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21 - THE HERALD. Kn . Feb. 27. 1981 •■J ■ k\ Business

‘Thin^ Blue Line^ , Weekly index Penney hoopsters Prizeweek Puzzle Business techniques could save colleges profiles police ^ tracks stocks surprise Tribe now worth $700 *ti *• ■. NEW YORK (UPI) - A Long humanities, our athletics ana other Being near both the Atlantic Ocean Dowling has a flying team that has business and anti-government agita­ ‘Pace isn’t doing anything ^dicai-- Page 17 Page 13 Island college president says many of traditional campus activities,” he and Great South Bay, it paid Dowling won both first and second places in tion of American undergraduates In ly different at Briarcliff,” Meskill'. Special Section Inside Page 17 the 240 small American colleges that added. to acquire a suitable yacht and the National Bendix competition and the 1960s and says today’s un­ said, "but It has made it viable 1^' have closed their doors in recent No matter how prestigious a small oceanographic equipment and teach other trophies. dergraduates have little prejudice giving it good management and good years could have saved themselves college’s academic standing, it can’t youngsters a lot about fisheries, Meskill always has promoted against business. marketing.” by listening to business. compete today if not enough people exploration and the other aspects of cooperation between education and But, he said, too many scholars and ’The "publish or perish” philosophy Victor Meskill is president of know about it, nor can it compete if oceanography. business. Before joining Dowling he college administrators still do not is an extreme example of bad Dowling College, located on the the program is “ivory tower,” not Proximity to Grumman Aircraft at was at Long Island University’s C.W. realize the academic world must management in the academic world; former William K. Vanderbilt estate aimed at filling the specific needs of Bethpage suggested the aeronautics Post College where he inaugurated learn from business just as business Meskill said. "It doesn’t make sense at Oakdale. N.Y. the community it serves or one or program at Dowling, which last year the first "weekend college.” He and government must learn from the to pay professors primarily t» ■ Founded in 1959. Dowling has more special needs in a wider area, drew students from 13 foreign coun­ reasoned Post was losing money by accumulated knowledge and publish papers, many of which are o f swum against the tide, grown and Meskill stressed. tries and all over the United States. having its classrooms empty on research of the educators. little value,” he said. “It makek' prospered largely by adopting sound An institution of fewer than 2,000 Meskill said graduates of this Saturdays and Sundays. He also in­ He offered as recent proof of the sense to pay them to teach and te a ^ business management and marketing students, Dowling took advantage of program have landed jobs as airport augurated off-campus courses for soundness of his view, the success well.” its Long Island location to establish executives, airline pilots or adult students in the metropolitan Pace University had with Briarcliff methods. Meskill said. "And we have Meskill originally intended to be good undergraduate programs in aerospace technologists all over the area. College north of New York City after done so without sacrificing our not an administrator but a scholar. aeronautics and marine science. country. He went all through the anti­ it failed. program in the liberal arts and Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Yean Mergers declining CNG reports - Manchester, Conn. Saturday, February 28, 1981 25 Cents income rise HARTFORD— Connecticut Natural Gas Corp. has reported consolidated net income of $4,669,(KX) for 19#) 2 but values rising M.ANCHESTER - ’The clock in the compared with $4,083,IXXI in 1979. - j town at the Cheney Clock Mill on Although the total number of company the target company’s management. Once After deduction of preferred dividends, consolidated Imports, OPEC Elm Street ran off batteries and was mergers and acquisition declined 11 per­ the quality of management is determined, earnings were equal to $2.29 per share of common stotiK governed by a master clock which cent from 1979 to 1980. those valued in the Stamford. Conn.-based firm then compared with $1.94 a year ago. Steam, chilled water and operatMl all the clocks in the (Hieney excess of $100 million have risen steadily, evaluates a company's size, market posi­ propane subsidiaries contributed 2 cents to 1980 earnings Mill complex, according to a couple reports "Industry Week" magazine. tion. geographic location, historical per share compared with 10 cents in 1979; earnings in of electricians who are familiar witlT^ In fact, between 1975 and 1980. the growth, and profitability. 1979, however, included 12 cents of non-recurring tax and number of large acquisitions soared near­ It. Dana Corp., Toledo, Ohio, focuses pipeline refunds. > ^ ly 600 percent. And John G. Finch III, a Members of the Cheney Historic expansion within existing lines, trying to Consolidated revenues totaled $123,472,000 compared boost trade loss vice president with Booz, Allen & District Commission decided fill in markets where it is not represented. with $93,071,000 in 1979. ’The significant increase )i) Thursday night they would like to see Hamilton Inc.. New York consulting firm, It also chooses acquisitions that would revenues was due mainly to the pass-through of higher WASHING’TON (UPI) — New government figures the dodc back in operation and were Friday showed Americans spending more on foreign cars believes that the long-term trend toward allow a return that is consistent with its wholesale gas costs from pipelines to custoniers, plus the Leading Econom ic Indicators wondering aloud hav to find about it. and OPEC oil, worsening the trade deficit, but confir­ acquisitions will unquestionably be up­ corporate goal of 18 percent return on full-year impact of a May 1979 rate increase, weathef Barometer of Future Economic Activity Clarence Cassells, of 22 Hebron ming “the U.S. economy is strong.” ward equity. colder than normal and an increased number of Road, Boltai, talked to The Herald The demand for imports widened the nation’s trade Index for January One reason for this trend, he explained, When negotiating a price for customers. Friday afternoon and said the clock deficit in January to $5.44 billion, the second-highest 135.8 Down 0.496 is that expansion through purchases of the acquisitions, companies that must borrow During the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, the company assets of successful, established firms is was still operating when he retired as monthly deficit ever recorded, the Commerce Depart­ to finance their purchases face the earned $1,029,000, equal to 48 cents per common shared financially more attractive than starting, a chief electrician at Cheney Bros, in ment reported. problem of high interest rates. compared with $790,000 or 35 cents a share a year a^. from scratch. 1955. While oil imports remained the largest single deficit When m arket conditions were less Revenues were $35,810,000 compared with $25,692,000„. Nonetheless, dollar totals are only part volatile, companies could get short-term Elarlier Friday Wilbur Sullivan, factor, sharply increased imports of automobiles and a Robert H. Willis, chairman and president, said that the of the picture. In contrast to the early ’70s loans from banks and later repay them electrician now at Cheney Bros, said wide variety of other manufactured goods added the red 1980 earnings included a net 16 cents per share in non­ when firms took a traditional financial through long-term debt. Now, with long­ he and another electrician tried un­ ink to the trade balance. recurring items, the largest of which involved liquefica- view of acquisitions, today expansion- term borrowing rates close to 15 percent, successfully about #) years ago to “This is the kind of import pattern you get when the tion of gas for another utility last summer. The 1980 minded companies are looking for "a lot of corporations are gun-shy about run the clock off alternating current. U.S. economy is strong,” said one Commerce Depart­ results also included for the first time a contribution to acquisitions that fit into their "vision" of funding out acquisitions through long­ Both men thought it might be possi­ ment analyst. the gas earnings from the sale of interruptible gas to a where they are headed — and they will term debt," J. Thomilson Hill III, a senior ble to get the clock working again. The deficit was second only to the largest on record, large Greenwich Division customer under a short-term pay the price to get them. vice president at Smith Barney, Harris Sullivan said he and his companion $5.96 billion, which came last February prior to the reces­ (2-year) arrangement. Absent this special sale, earnings Clearly, corporations have different Upham & Co., told the business magazine. did not have the proper tools at the sion. The deficit in December was $2.98 billion. per share would have been 14 cents less. In 1979, non­ methods of evaluating potential However, many-firms have overcome time they tried it. He said the clock is In its monthly report of trade figures, the department recurring factors mainly involving tax benefits related to acquisitions. The most important con­ the interest-rate obstacle by financing accessible, but the place is pretty said the value of American exports declined 2.2 percent construction of a new operating and administrative sideration in GEO International Corp.’s acquisitions through the issuance of stock messy. from December to $18.8 billion. The value of January im­ center added a net 45 cents per share to earnings. Cassells, now retired, agreed that, 111 strategic assessment of an acquisition is or debentures — rather than paying cash. ports was up 8.5 percent from December to $24.3 billion. Gas sales totaled 23.62 billion cubic feet in 1980 com­ the clock.might be made to work. He The total volume of oil imported was 222.9 million pared with 22.20 billion in 1979. Weather was 4.9 p ercent' is not sure when it stopped. barrels, a 3.7 percent increase from December, in­ iiiiiiimiii colder than normal in 1980 and 10.3 percent colder than in Index: J 'F M'A 'M'J 'J 'A 'S'O'N ’D '” J He explained how it worked. The timer would Signal, the cam would gone. creased even more by a new factor in the government’s 1979. 1067.100 1080 1081 Moderate growth due master clock would send a charge move, the hammer would strike. The Cheney Historic District Com­ measurement procedure, the addition of oil refined in the F ’The executive noted that while net income set a new every minute to the clock ’Thus the clock did not actually mission wants to explore the Virgin Islands. ' record, it was less than one percent above the previous HARTFORD — Based on an annual sur­ said Kenneth 0 . Decko, executive vice mechanism. That would energize a keep time, it just told the time accor­ ’I ^ t factor, to be included in all monthly trade reports of Petroleum Exporting Countries Richard Corbett tests the shutters of a collimator In the manufac­ high set in 1976 and more than $500,000 under the 14.25 vey of its membership, the Connecticut president of the 3,300-member CBIA. "If turing process at the Picker Corp. plant In Highland magnet that would release a cam ding to instructions. from now pn. a(|c|qd about $36P million to the recorded At the same time, the Commerce Department repoirted Business and Industry Association is our economy follows the course suggested percent return on common equity we were allowed to ir.r,.-?'. that would flick the hand ahead a Both the electricians feel 'tlfot value of i m j^ r ^ oB.' its leading econc4nic indicators, designed to foreshaiidow forecasting moderate economic growth by our membership, then Connecticut will Heights, Ohio. When completely built, a collimator Is part of an X- earn in each of our two rate decisions. modern rectifiers and timers co^d pubic aware of efforts to renovate Imported oil cost the United States $7.83 billion in changes in the near future, declined slightly for the se­ for the state in 1981. have another year of moderate economic ray system that limits a beam of light and confines it to the area of The Connecticut Department of Public Utility Control ’ same.vklnd of 'sequence be used to achieve the same results and preserve the district, and partly January, a 6.6 percent increase over December, at an cond month in a row. TTfe composite of eight of the in­ Nearly three-quarters of the over 500 growth,” he said. the body under examination. Two nearly completed units are in in approving a 1980 rate increase of $7,825,000, or 7.1 per­ opeiraldd Ria'hipvtw r which sound now that the central battery supply because some old-time residents say average price of $32.99 a barrel. Part of the jump was due dicators measurable in January showed a decrease of 0.4 cent found a 14.25 percent return on common stock equity CBIA member companies responding to He remarked that the survey reflects a the foreground. (UPI photo) the bell every houf. The master and the master timer is apparently they miss it. to the latest round of price increases by the Organization percent. this year's survey expect increased sales. "relatively high degree of business con­ proper for CNG. ’This increase was in effect for only the E In addition. 52 percent expect higher fidence in Connecticut, but that it. is im­ last five months of 1980 and its principal effect will be profits and nearly half, 46 percent, say portant that the state continue its recent reflected in 1981 results. they will be increasing their employment. commitment to economic development Employees learn CPR Willis said that the 1980 gas earnings exclusive of non­ And another sign of economic activity, and job creation during this difficult recurring items and the earnings contribution from a capital investment, appears good. 69 per­ period.” MA.NCHESTER— In an ongoing West Hartford Volunteer Ambulance Ser­ special sale of interruptible gas, provided a net return on cent report that they will be putting “Right now, Connecticut citizens are attempt to equip its employees with help­ vice. Upon completion, each of the Atlas common equity of only 11.1 percent, equal to $1.99 per Time runs out; family of five evicted money into plants and'or new equipment. ful skills for community service, the East Bantly employees will be a certified CPR share. By contrast, a 14.25 percent rate of return, if in benefitting from a healthy state economy tified partner won a December court FitzGerald said he and his partner ... especially when women have to has received complaints from five children need help, and I hope "In recent years, this poll has been a Hartford and Manchester-based Atlas provider. effect during ail of 1980, would have resulted In gas ear­ By MARTIN KEARNS in terms of new and expanding businesses settlement which gave Mrs. Sheehan had worked to find the family carry the burden alone,” said Mrs. neighbors and tenants protesting someone in this community comes t fairly accurate forecast of this state’s Bantly Co., a retail fuel oil organization, Included in the training is basic first nings of $2.63 per share. Herald Reporter and increased job opportunities,” Decko three months to find alternate another home. Nancy Carr, director Carr. “People are getting evicted all noise from the house. In addition, he forward.” he said. economic vitality for the year ahead,” CNG capital expenditures totaled $10,724,000 in 1980 said. will sponsor a CPR course for some 30 of aid, first aid for blocked air passages and MANCHESTER - A Friday after­ housing. FitzGerald bought the of the Manchester Area Conference the time around here. Frankly it’s far said he hasn’t yet received compared with a 1979 total of $15,948,000, which included its people. supplementary techniques for basic life noon eviction has temporarily property in September and on the of Churches, acknowledged that she from being an uncommon problem,” February’s rent and expressed con­ Yet for FitzGerald and his partner, $8,263,000 for construction of the new operating and ad­ The nine-hour instructional and hands- support systems. separated a former Spruce Street same day reportedly told the tenants had been contacted about two days she added. cern that another month’s extension the events leading up to the eviction ministrative center. Capital expenditures are budgeted Area man promoted on course comprises three three-hour The company sponsored program will family, and at the same time dis­ of his plans to renovate the building. ago by the landloid's mother, Shirley Mrs. Sheehan, who suffers from of the Sheehans’ rent would add to his are more complicated. "We just at $16,700,000 in 1981. training sessions, in cardio-pulmonary be totally underwritten by Atlas Bantly tressed a young landlord who said he After months of searching, Mrs. FitzCierald, who had'worked with her emphysema, said she was forced to costs. came to wit’s end.” said FitzGerald HARTFORD — Richard M. McLarnon, CPCU, of 45 resuscitation, a life-sustaining method of and is believed to be the first in Conilec- "A substantially higher return on common equity is had hoped to avoid legal action. Sheehan finally found a rental for her under E»roject Concern. leave her job at an East Hartford of the six-month effort to move the Antrim Road. Coventry, has been appointed assistant first aid for heart attack victims. ticut for home heating delivery and ser­ vital to the financing which is required for programs es­ Sherrill Sheehan, wiw with her four family but couldn’t enter the apart­ "Our decision was concurrent with convalescent home, and now lives on The Sheehan apartm ent and a Sheehans. "I just wish there was sential to adequate supply and maintenance of good ser­ secretary in the underwriting department at Aetna In­ The program will be conducted at the vice personnel. Since these people come in children and grandchild had shared ment until April — a month after the theirs,” said Mrs. Carr, who with her a fixed Income supplied by Social small section of property surroun­ some other way I could have done vice,” the executive said. surance Co. company headquarters at 414 Tolland St., daily contact with many persons through an apartment in a three-family home court order took effect. In the in­ staff had worked to no avail to find Security and Veterans Administra­ ding it at 32 Spruce St. appear to need it.” There were 3,400 conversions to gas heat in existing McLarcon. a graduate of Northeastern University, East Hartford, on March 3,10 and 17. It is their routine, it is believed this training at 32 Spruce St., was evicted Friday terim, the family has been broken up housing for the family. Although tion benefits. renovations, as evidenced by missing Mrs. Sheehan agreed that there homes in CNG’s service area during 1980 compared with began his company career at the Boston regional office in under the supervision of Atlas Bantly ser­ will be of great service to the com­ by a county sheriff about six months and Mrs. Sheehan was expected to MACC secured temporary lodging "My heart goes out to these gutters and scattered litter. had been few problems between te­ 1971 and later served in various supervisory posts in the vice manager John Drew and will be munities in the Greater Hartford area 2,400 in 1979. In addition, 4,500 living units in multi-family after John R . FitzGerald and a spend Friday night with her yeaf-old for the family, its funds are not people,” said FitzGerald. At the For Ned Coll, director of the nant and landlord since her apart­ home office and field. In 1977 he was named underwriting directed by Bonnie Pasquarelli of the covered by the Atlas Bantly company. dwellings also were converted from oil to gas. Conver­ partner bought the hpme where she grandchild in a motel room which expected to cover the cost of Mrs. same time he added, ‘"This house Hartford-based Revitalization Corps, ment changed owners in September. manager of the Louisville (KY) branch office, where he sions to gas heating are expected to continue at a high had lived for a year and a half. had been arranged for her by the Sheehan’s motel room beyond the needs work and I want to bring it up the situation appeared simple. “I think I should have been told at the became agency development manager in 1978. rate in 1981. “I’ve done a lot of soul searching,” Manchester Area Conference of weekend. to a livable, nice apartment.” “Basically the way I look at this is time I took the apartment that it Since 1979 he has been manager of CG/Aetna's office in said FitzGerald, who with an uniden­ Churches. "People get into horrendous binds When pressed, FitzGerald said he that it’s winter and a woman with would be sold,” she added. Grand Rapids, a branch of the Southfield-based Michigan Carpool workshop set regional office. He is a member of the Western Michigan H A RTFO RD- have reported improved chapter of Charter Property Casualty Underwriters and The chamber is spon­ ability to attract and retain is a former secretary of the Kentucky chapter of the Establishing and ad­ soring the workshop at the CNG declares dividend employees and increas^ Motorists organization. ministering ridesharing request of the Federal HARTFORD- Directors of Connecticut Natural Gas employee morale and Rain-gorged rivers programs for both large Aetna Insurance Co., based in Hartford, is the property Highway Administration, Corp. have declared a quarterly dividend of 45 cents a and small employers will productivity. and casualty subsidiary of Connecticut General In­ and is the first in a series share on the common stock of the company payable snatch cash be the focus of a workshop The free session will surance Corp of seminars planned for March 27 to stockholders of record March 13 Richard M. McLi co-sponsored by the provide both an introduc­ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Police major cities across the and FBI agents scoured'Jhe city Greater Hartford Chamber tion to ridesharing for country. 2 recede to channels Friday in search of two laughing of Commerce and the companies which are con­ W i For further information, By United Pre*s International marking its highest crest since great number of water-short com­ motorists who snatched $1.2 million Greater Hartford sidering the development Norden gets contract contact the Greater Hart­ At P9ro’$ Kalhf Say$I New England rivers swollen by March 1977 when it was a foot higher. munities” in the region. in cash that fell from the back 6( an Ridesharing Corp., from of such a program and ford Chamber of rainfall amounts as high as 7W inches Forecaster Craig Hunter said Whyte said the U.S. Geological armored truck — the biggest cash NORWALK — Norden Systems has been 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Feb. 24 specialized training for Commerce, 250 Constitu­ W Hava A Largt Yarfaty of Fnifta « this week are generally receding to lowland flooding was expected to Survey had estimated that a majority theft in Philadelphia history. awarded a $28 9 million contract for the Army has options that could increase total at the Old State House in companies with existing tion Plaza. Hartford, CT Vogatabfaa A A Wholt Haw SMpmanf of within their banks, although some continue along the river in Connec­ of the region’s streams were flowing The loot consisted of 12,0(K) used second year's production of the U.S. Army production to 2,000 systems. Hartford. programs. (525)4451). Imported Baakota B Nffekar lowland flooding will continue, the ticut and parts of Massachusetts for at or above seasonal levels which $100 bills. Battery Computer System, Norden Presi­ The BCS, which Norden began According to Robert E. National Weather Service said the next several days. was "a big change from a couple of dent Herman A. Michelson announced. developing in September 1976, is a Patricelli, senior vice "W e’ve got a problem ,” said Friday. He said the Charles River in weeks ago.” The funding is part of the $97-miIlion computer-based system that controls up president at Connecticut Detective Capt. Robert Eichler. "We rE HAVE FRESH: ua... imn. • i The weather service’s River Massachusetts was "a slow riser” Despite the rains, he said 27 of the have have no hint at all what multi-year production award Norden to 12 guns at the field artillery battery General Life Insurance Co. It*. apkiHh, C m W , P m # * , C «kM , I Forecast Center in Bloomfield, and would continue a slow rise after 29 towns in Massachusetts which had received from the Army last April. level. The system receives target infor­ and chairman of the ATTENTION! Speeih, H w l, CMMm nr, Wnoota, Q ntn Nppws, I happened to the money and I don't I c«l«nr. MiwNewin, Tanilp*, PoWm , Qiilt

4 . V. ^ 2 - THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. 28, 1981 THE HERALD, S a t. Feb. 28, 1981 — 3 Haig warns Nicaragua Update l-

Automakers lose $4,2 billion *ts best financial performance since the s ^ n d quarter of creases were kept under the federal govemroent’s both assistant professors at the UI College of Medicine it inay lose U.S. money 1979. hospital inflation level, plus one percent for quality im­ Anatomy Department, and research assistant Oieryl A. DETROIT (DPI) — Chrysler Corp. Friday became the provement. Hodges. ’Their findings appear in the current Isaw of In Washington, the Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board WASHING’TON (UPI) - Secretory of State republics,” Haig told reporters. tion of.” last U.S. automaker to detail its 1980 financial disaster, certified the company has a chance of survival by ap­ Science, the journal o the American Association for the Haig dismissed suggestions the administra­ reporting a record loss of $1.7 billion that pushed the in­ Advancement of Science. Alexander Haig said Friday the revolutionary “And it is our view that this is an externally proving )400 million in loan guarantees. Sale of those governmtnt qf Nicaragua, violating American managed and orchestrated interventionism tion was possibly overplaying the insurgency dustry's overall deficit to an unprecedent^ $4.2 billion. notes began immediately, allowing Chrysler to pay over­ Liquor harms unborn Chrysler timed the announcement to coincide with West said further research will be done to determine law by helping funnel tons of arms to leftist and we are going to deal with it at the source.” in El Salvador or Nicaragua s alleged role. due bills to suppliers. IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) — TTie first direct evidence some good news — final approval of the $400 million in whether fetal brain damage is related to the amount of guerrillas in El Salvador, now faces a formal The former NA’TO commander would not ’There may be a “modest increase” in' linking alcohol consumptimi by pregnant women to brain alcohol consumed by the mother during pregnancy. cutoff of American aid. define how the United States would block the military aid authorized, by the Carter ad­ federal loan guarantees it needs to pay overdue bills. damage in their children was announced Fridtw by It was the largest annual net loss ever reported by a Hospitals push for power Haig said the United States is not seeking to flow of arms from “the source.” ministration for El Salvador, Haig said. University of Iowa researchers. prove its “manhood” in a showdown with But for the first time, the administration But he said American combat advisers — U.S. corporation, exceeding Ford Motor Co.’s 1980 deficit HARTFORD (UPI) — Hospital administrators turned Research on laboratory rats proved alcohol consumed who were the vanguard of U.S. ground troops of $1.5 billion. General Motors Corp. had $763 million in out in force at the Capitol Friday to support a measure Shootout kills robber Nicaragua over the arms shipments, and that said the Managua government had definitely by the mother caused brain damage — in the form of ab­ the administration has no intention of sending assisted in the arms shipments to El Salvador in Vietnam — are not involved. red ink last year and American Motors Corp.'s loss was which would strip substantial budget review power from normal brain circuitry — in the offspring. ’The damage Haig also said the administration is con­ $197.5 million. Each was the worse loss the company ever HAR’TFORD (UPI) — A city man was shot to death American combat advisers to support the em­ and its future "adherence to American law” the state Commission on Hospitals and Health Cafe. lasted into adulthood. sidering El Salvador's request for “military suffered. The Connecticut Hospital Association, which organized Friday night during an apparent robbery in the city’s battled junto in El Salvador. will determine if the remaining $15 million in ’The findings, researchers said, demonstrate alcohol south end, police said. training teams” in helicopter maintenance Company and government officials niiade it clear the show of force at the hearing before the Legislature’s Haig has accused Cuba’s Fidel Castro of a $75 million economic aid package will'be poses extreme danger to p r e ^ n t women. and communications but, “We are not talking Chrysler's fate now depends heavily on improvements in Public Health Committee, said the change would be a Police said the 23-year-oId victim was one of two men coordinating the shipment of arms through supplied. “If this were a function of a drug like thalidomide, who allegedly forced their way into a second-floor apart­ Nicaragua and Honduras to the leftist “And that law provides we cannot provide about advisers.” the general economy and car sales rates. major step in controlling the cost of health care. ' they’d take it off the market right away,’’ said Auditors said the company — whose deficit over the ment on Main Street. guerrillas. such assistance to governments that are ac­ Officials said the Salvadoran rebels have But E. Cortright Phillips, chairman of the commission, researcher James R. West. received 200 tons of arms and that 800 tons past three years totals $3 billion — can’t absorb further His Identity was being witheld pending notification of “I think the situation is clearly a situation in tively involved in the exportation of terrorism said the proposal “will make hospital costs spiral without “A bottle of Champagne has a label warning you about were authorized by Ethiopia, Vietnam, and large losses without another severe restructuring. any guarantees of increased benefits to our citizens.’’ relatives. which Cuban activity has reached a peak that and the support of aggression abroad,” Haig the cork, but Congress last year defeated a bill to put ’The robbery victim, Salvatore Ali, 68, was wounded and is no longer acceptable in this hemisphere, said. Eastern European nations. Inteiiigence Chrysler's fourth quarter loss of $235 million was less The proposal would exempt hospitals from annual warning labels about the pontents of bottles of alcohol.” showed the flow of arms recently slowed. than some auto industry analysts had expected and was budget review by the CHHC if the proposed rate in­ admitted to a city hospital in guarded condition, police whether it be in El Salvador, Honduras, ‘"That is an issue we know today that the ’The research was conducted by West and Asa C. Black, said. Guatemala, or any other sovereign government of Nicaragua is indeed in viola­ Pope returns from tour, Carter miscalculated w-i) Reagan mulls new cuts 2 still moved and disturbed WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan and economic advances achieved in the past 50 about it, ” he said. took suggestions from his Cabinet and depart­ years.” The Washington Post reported that the cuts ROME (UPI) — Still moved and ment heads Friday on ways to pare as much as Appearing before the House Appropriations may be found in a 15 percent reduction in the disturbed by his visit to Hiroshima $6 billion more from the budget and keep Committee, Stockman was a sk ^ for details Job Corps program as part of a $1.5 billion and Nagasaki, Pope John Paul II federal spending below $700 billion. on a broad range of proposed cuts, including Labor Department slash, in reductions in returned from his 12-day Asian todr ’The new cuts were required by the finding those in food stamps, Medicaid and subsidized supplemental nutrition programs for low- Friday and said he was ready to go earlier this week that, because of mis­ housing. With few exceptions, committee income women, infants and chiidren, the farm anywhere in the world to preach calculations by the Carter administration, members made a case for the programs and “target price” program and spending for peace. Including the Soviet Union if federal programs actually would cost $3 criticized the administration for failure to elementary and secondary schools. conditions were right. billion to $6 billion more than anticipated. propose workable alternatives. The New York Times said Reagan is plan­ In an arrival statement at Rome’s The White House gave department and Stockman acknowledged the administration ning an "accelerated debt collection " Leonardo da Vinci Airport, John Paui agency heads just a few days to scour their proposals may not be the best way to get spen­ program to reclaim more than $1 billion in said the most moving moments of his programs and come up with cuts beyond the ding under control. “If you can find a better delinquent loans to students, farmers and 20,500-mile journey were those he $41.4 billion Reagan already has proposed to way to save $100 million than we have Small Business Administration ciients. Police block the entrance and exit of the spent in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, keep next year’s budget at $695.5 billion. proposed ... we’d be delighted to talk to you prisoner, Daniel Beaumont. Police said the where more than 200,000 peopie were The administration “will fully compensate high security prison, Fleury Mergols, after escape by helicopter was planned Feb. 4 kiiled in U.S. atomic bomb attacks Two demonstrators are booted down the stairs at the Park Plaza for additional outlays,” budget director David the escape Friday of France’s most wanted when Dupre’s brother visited him. (UPI 35-years ago. Hotel In’Boston Friday as they tried to Interrupt David Rockefeller Stockman told reporters. Dems elect chairman criminal, Gerard Dupre, and another photo) “I feit at that moment, beating in as he addressed the World Affairs Council. (UPI photo) “We have reviewed every agency from the my heart with growing intensity, the Veterans Administration to the National WASHINGTON (UPI) - California Democrat before them. anguish of all the peoples still living . Aeronautics and Space agency and there will millionaire Charles Manatt was elected “If we’re going to be the major politicai in terror of a possible repetition of a be cuts across that spectrum,” Stockman Democratic national chairman Friday, and force in the 1980s. we cannot rest on our similar catastrophe,” John Paul Protesters disrupt said. told the party it must remain committed to laurels.” Spectacular jail break Until the'GOP landslide iast November took said. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige social justice but modernize to regain its “I pray that in all of humanity love said his second-round proposalsprovide for a 7 tradition of national dominance. away control of the Senate, the Democrats will win over evil, life triumph over or 8 percent cut in spending, including an 8 Manatt, who has sought the job since 1972, had controlled both houses of Congress since death and peace prevail permanently Rockefeller speech percent reduction in personnel. Interior was elected unanimously and told the 1954 and occupied the White House in 32 of the amazes French officials over every form of division and Secretary James Watt said his department’s : 368-member national committee, “Let’s begin last 48 years. Manatt vowed the Democratic Party — war,” the pope said. BOSTON (UPI) — Demonstrators several, pelted the stage with egg, rolls reductions will be “very modest” because it is the comeback trail now.” PARIS (UPI) — A hijacked He skimmed his red-and-white morning jogging on the field watched During the return flight over the screaming “Rockefeller, Murderer!” and other debris before surprised hotel beginning an “aggressive” water program in Manatt conceded the Democrats were “out- which originated most of the social welfare bureaucracy President Reagan is seeking to helicopter landed in the middle of a helicopter over the frozen fields sur­ four men jump from the helicopter, North Pole from Anchorage, Alaska, Pope John Paul II waves to the faithful before leaving hurled eggs and rolls at Chase Manhattan security men-could reach them. the West. organized, out-televised, out-coordinated, out- prison soccer field Friday and dismantle — will continue to stand "for social rounding the suburban prison at an one carrying a small suitcase. They where he celebrated mass during a 4- Rome's Leonardo da Vinci airport for his summer villa at Bank President David Rockefeller Friday Rockefeller was not hit and continued to White House press secretary Jim Brady financed and out-worked” by the Republicans whisked France’s public enemy No. 1 altitute of 30 feet, hopped over the ran to a nearby road where a man hour stop, John Paul said he will speak while Lodge and the other business repeated earlier promises that the “social in 1980. justice and for the working man and woman.” and another inmate to freedom from Castel Ganolfo on Friday. The pontiff returned home from as the interational banker addressed the gray stone wall and landed on the waited in a green Renault, all four never cease making appeals for World Affairs Council. notables on the stage remained in their safety net” — Medicare, basic Social Security, “We’re going to renew this party from top to Manatt said the Democrats hope to raise $6 F Europe's largest jail. edge of the winter faded beige soccer doors open, witnesses said. peace and disarmament. Anchorage, Alaska, after 12 days In the Philippines and seats. veterans’ pensions. Head Start, summer youth bottom for the challenges of the 1980s and million to $8 million in the coming year to get The most spectacular jail break in ' An egg splattered on the stage only a field where inmates were in the mid­ “ I am convinced that it is absolute­ Japan. few feet from the speaker’s podium where Security officials grabbed one young un­ jobs, school lunch programs for the neediest 1990s,” he said. the party back on its feet. French history took just 30 seconds, dle of a game. The children said the helicopter ly necessary to repeat the appeals,” Rockefeller, casting anxious glances at identified woman who refused to walk. and Supplemental Security income for the Manqlt pledged a modernization of party said an amazed guard at the high- exist. But it seems lo me the con­ Greek Orthodox (?hurch. Former Vice President Walter Mondale — a Dupre and Beaumont peeled off had landed precisely on a circle he told reporters. “We don’t have ditions do not exist.” the shouting young men and women, con­ She clutched a curtain framing, an open blind and disabled — will maintained. election techniques, with an emphasis on fund­ security Fleury Mergois prison. from their team and ran to the traced by white chalk in the center of TTie latest trip was John Paul’s raising. possible candidate for the 1984 presidential any alternatives.” The pontiff called Moscow “the ninth outside of Italy and his most tinued his address to more than 600 promi­ window, tearing it off as they dragged her But the newly formed Budget Coalition of "Are we becoming helicopter where one of the gunmen the field. ’Two of the men wore blue 157 national organizations — from the AFL- “Tradition does not win elections. No one is nomination — paid an unscheduled visit to the Asked if he would like to visit center of a great Christian tradition” ambitious to date. Since becoming nent business leaders. down the stairs. Clad in jeans and a Americanized?” bellowed National c o v ert their dash with a gun. uniforms “like policemen” and the CIO to the National Women’s Political Caucus going to vote Democratic in 1981 or 1982 and committee meeting, where he too reminded Moscow someday, the pope said: and “a third Rome,” referring to the pope on Oct. 16, 1978, John Paul has Moments before the outburst. jacket, she screamed as she was forced Prison Director (Christian Dalbians. The helicopter was in the ajr again other two wore gray raincoats, they down another flight of stairs to the main — opened a battle against what it called “the beyond just because we ran FDR 50 years the group Democrats must "fight for the “ Why not? I am ready to go fact the city is the center of the Rus­ travelled to every continent but Rockefeller was presented the prestigious “Will we have to install anti-aircraft 30 seconds later as the other said. unnecessary and unwise destruction of social before. No one is going to be a Democrat just needs and aspirations of the American E everywhere. But of course, it is floor and outside the hotel. weapons inside our prisons?” sian Orthodox (?hurch. ’The “second Australia and Antarctica. Christian A. Herter Memorial Award, people.” prisoners "watched in amazement,” necessary that certain conditions ’Two young men who also refused to because his or her father or mother was a It all happened so fast that officials Rome” is Istanbul center of the given annually for significant con­ said guard Alain Lesegle. tributions to better international un­ walk were dragged out. There were no in- were still scratching their heads. “There was no guard on the soccer derstanding. ‘ juries. The others left escorted by guards. The chiefs of all Paris police field, they were inside the buildings Former President Jimmy Carter None were arrested. departments hurried to an emergen­ watching the game through the win-. Spaniards march for democracy received the honor in 1979. In an apparent protest against Atlanta continues search cy meeting to “map a plan of action” dows and not one was armed,” Following introductory remarks by Rockefeller’s financial holdings and his The Rev. Earl Paulk Jr., pastor of the for cafehing Gerard Dupre, 33, Lesegle said. efforts to convince the Carter administra­ ATLANTA (UPI) — Police and volunteers “Concern from all over the country is France’s most wanted criminal, and MADRID, Spain (UPI) - tian, police fired rubber bullets ana liberty!” “Long live the king! Long hostage by rightwing Civil Guards former United Nations Ambassador pouring in and the people in Atlanta are saying Chapel Hill Harvest Church, said he was con­ The daring escape — the first ever tear gas to break up an anti-coup tion to allow the late Shah of Iran into the will join in their 20th weekend search Satur­ fellow inmate Daniel Beaumont, 34. Undeterred by four bomb blasts live democracy!’’ and “ No Monday at the start of the attempted Henry Cabot Lodge, Rockefeller rose to this has to stop and none of us can rest until tacted Friday by investigators to determine if in France via helicopter — caught demonstration because the marchers U.S. for surgery in 1979, the day in hopes of tracking down clues that will Both were doing time for armed along their route, more than 1 million pasaran! ” (they shall not pass) — the coup. address the gathering in the ornate the person responsible is caught,” said he has had any further contacts with the everyone by surprise because despite Spaniards marched through Madrid allegedly were carrying un­ demonstrators hung a sign over the solve the baffling slayings and disappearances robbery. battle cry of the defenders of Madrid Right-wing terrorists sympathetic ballroom of the Park Plaza Hotel. Langford. anonymous callers. its high security designation, the Friday to protest this week’s aborted authorized banners. balcony which read: “Miami, El of 21 Atlanta black children during the last 19 Hurriedly piecing together what against the forces of Francisco Fran­ to the military rebels claimed “I’m very honored, in fact. I’m very Dr. Joseph Lowery, president of the Paulk, who has close ties with Atlanta’s in­ ultra-modern model prison had no right-wing military coup. ’The Madrid march started in a touched to have received this award,” Salvador, Seabrook, Iran ... Your precious months. happened from witnesses, police said co in the 1936-1939 civil war. responsibility for the explosions in a Southern Christian Leadership Conference, ner city black population and whose congrega­ watchtowers, At least four small bombs exploded peaceful mood under light rain, but Rockefeller said, his remarks drowned empire Mr. Rockefeller is a powder keg.” Authorities raised the toll of missing and two men rented a helicopter at the The nationwide rallies were the telephone call to the Spanish news called bn President Ronald Reagan and state tion is 20 percent black, ran a “God loves you” "Guards have demanded on the march route, sending hun­ gangs of young right and left-wingers out by a dozen young people who had been Another demonstrator, who identified dead to 21 Thursday when they decided to in­ suburban Issyles-Moulineauxret watchtowers for a long time,” biggest street demonstrations agency EFE. clude Patrick Rogers, 16, whose body was officials Friday to declare March 8 a newspaper ad Feb. 14. asking the person or heliport, ostensibily to fly to Orleans. dreds of people running in panic, but hovered on the edges of the backing democracy since the death Three generals, including former quietly sitting in the balcony about 10 feet himself as Ricky Hill of Pennsylvania, persons responsible for the murders to sur­ Lesegle. said. causing no injuries. from the dais. said he same to the meeting to protest found in a river in adjoining Cobb County last “national day of prayer for all children.” But once inside the craft, pilot demonstration. of dictator Francisco Franco five deputy chief-of-staff Gen. Alfonso The day of prayer would coincide with render to him. Alarms rang and prison gates Rockefeller’s actions as “a murderer in December. Claude Fourcade, 48, found a gun at Hundreds of thousands of Leaders of all parliamentary years ago. Armada, and 24 colonels and other of­ Yelling “Rockefeller, Murderer! special Atlanta church services which Lowery Since then. Paulk said he received many clanged shut. One police and one political parties except the Chile. Argentina, and El Salvador.” One of the deciding factors in the decision to his head. Spaniards also turned out for similar In Madrid, police bomb experts ficers have been arrested for plan­ Rockefeller. Murderer!” repeatedly, said could be viewed “as another means of telephone calls. "Of course you always get a army helicopter took off in pursuit demonstrations in other cities. neofascist New Force Party add Rogers' name to the list of victims was “Don't do anything foolish, your and security forces fanned out along ning or supporting the coup. cultivating even greater moral support within lot of calls but I would say there were two that but they could not spot the low-flying Political sources said King Juan marched at the head of the the fact that he had known three of the dead wife and daughter are in the hands of helicoper. the marchers’ route, fearing attacks Hours before the marchers took to the community.” had some credibility. ” CJarlos, who was credited with thwar­ demonstration in a rare show of uni­ children and both the missing. our friends,” Fourcade quoted one of The pilot, a pistol still pressed to by neofascists angered over the the streets, right-wing terrorists, Rogers had suffered a blow to the head but A 24-hour prayer vigil began at noon Friday The minister said he judged one of the them as telling him. ting Monday’s attempted coup, tried ty- failure of the attempt to return who assassinated 21 people last year, Channel 3 argues callers to be a middle-aged white man with a his neck, landed 10 minutes later on a the cause of death was listed as undetermined. at Atlanta’s St. Phillips Episcopal Cathedral, Fourcade, whose family was not to have the Madrid march canceled City police estimated 1.2 million Francoist-style dictatorship to Spain. made their first attack of 1981 in the southern accent and the other a black, "who second soccer field at Jules Noel for fear it would lead to left-right City Councilman Arthur Langford said sponsored by the NAACP. It was held in the held hostage, was ordered to fly low people turned out for the demonstra­ Just before the demonstration northern Basque country, shooting middle of a white neighborhood to seemed to be under some sort of spirit control stadium near the southern entrance clashes and provoke the army into authorities were expecting about 1,000 people over Paris to avoid detection by tion billed to show support for “liber­ began-, four bombs exploded near and seriously wounding a left-wing demonstrate “entire community concern.” ... some sort of a fanatic cultist type of thing.” to Paris. new rebellion. for the search Saturday, including students radar at nearby Orly Airport. ty, democracy and the constitution.” Parliament, where the cabinet and bar owner. skating event news Meanwhile, it was learned that FBI agents Paulk said that following the calls, a detec­ Thirty schoolchildren doing their In the Basque city of San Sebas­ The crowds shouted "Liberty! from two area universities. some 350 deputies were taken Recent weekend efforts have drawn and city detectives were maintaining close tive spent two nights with him, but after the HARTFORD (UPI) — Television ABC. initial contacts the telephone calls stopped. 30.00 29.77 29.33* between 300-400 people but Langford said he contact with a minister who has received stations should be allowed to film parts of “We should not be thrown into the posi­ believes there will be an increased turnout several telephone calls from persons iden­ "He might have sensed we were working 'the 198) World Figure Skating Cham­ tion of going to court after film is taken this weekend. tifying themselves as the killers. together,” the minister said. pionships because of its value as a news and trying to prevent it from being Weather Lottery story, despite ABC’s exclusive coverage shown,” said Charles Corcoran, an at­ rights, a lawyer for WFSB-TV said torney representing the skating club and Friday. Travelers Insurance. Smoke and fog 2 The Hartford station was in U.S. The sponsors asked WFSB, which wants Feds link pot use District Court before Judge T. Emmet Numbers drawn Friday: to air two-minute news segments of the National forecast 8844. Clarie challenging a decision by the competition, to sign an indemnity agree­ trigger pileups Today’s forecast Connecticut daily: 867. Rhode Island daily: 3024. By United Press Skating Club of Hartford and The ment that would guarantee the station International New Orlens pc Weekly “Play Four” POLK CITY, Fla. (UPI) - More than 30 The National Weather Service forecast for Connec­ City A Fest ’The 4-40 jgckpot was 25-10- Travelers Insurance Cos., local sponsors Hi Lo Pep New York c Mild number: 5336. would be financially liable if a lawsuit is to acute infection cars and trucks, one of them loaded with ticut : Albuquerque cy TO 39 TeMPEHATUMS 13-26 . of the competition, to restrict coverage of filed later. Oklahm Cty cy 75 61 Maine dally: 886. radioactive material, collided in two chain Sunny early Saturday with increasing cloudiness hy Anchorage pc 33 28 .06 Omaha cy 46 43 A \ ® Vermont daily: 753. the six-day event. Attorney Karl Fleischmann, who ATLANTA (UPI) — Two outbreaks of samples around pbultry-rearing facilities. OftLEANt reaction accidents on Florida’s fog and smoke afternoop and scattered showers by evening. Highs in the Asheville c 89 26 Ncw_Ham£rfiire_jall2^ salmonellosis were blamed by federal In the Ohio outbreak, the illness was Philadelphia c 34 .01 Clarie said he would rule by Monday. represented WFSB, cited the case of Hugo shrouded highways Friday, killing one person 40s. Showers Saturday night with lows in the low to mid Atlanta c 77 48 Phoenix pc 52 .03 ABC’s “Wide World of Sports” has Zacchini, the “Human Canonball” who Health officials Friday on marijuana severe enough to cause the hospitalization 30s. Showers ending Sunday morning with clearing in the Billings s 41 32 .03 Pittsburgh c of 26 of the 36 ill persons, most of whom and injuring at least 13 others. IZZ3* exclusive rights to the championships, sued Scripps-Howard Broadcasting in 1972 smoking, the first time use of the drug has Officials said there appeared to be no afternoon and highs 40 to 45. Southeasterly winds 5 to 15 Birmingham pc 78 46 Portland M. pc been implicated as the source of an infec­ suffered from diarrhea, fever and ab­ Boston c 41 37 [f^SMOiawaN,* 3he Herall* which opens ’Tuesday at the Hartford after a freelance reporter filmed his 15- danger of leakage from the truck loaded with mph Saturday increasing to 15 to 20 mph at night. Portland Ore. r U n WlATHCn FOTOCAST 9 Official Mancha$ter Newepaper tious disease. dominal pain. Brwnsvil Tx.pc 78 86 Civic Center, and the sponsors said they second act at an Ohio fairground. the radioactive materiai. Providence c Salmonellois is an acute intestinal infec­ “Because teen-agers and young adults Buffalo c USPS 327-500 Vpl. C. No. 127 had no right to breach their contract with In that case, the U.S. Supreme Court The accident occurred on Interstate 4. just Richmond c 56 31 tion, often resulting from food poisoning. accounted for an unusually large number Charlstn S.C. c St. Louis pc 60 47 ordered Scripps-Howard to pay $25,0(X)iin west of the U.S. 27 interchange near Haines Extended outlook Published daily except Sunday and certain Although capable of causing severe illness of the cases, a search for activities com­ Charlott N.C. c- 70 36 Salt Lake Cityc damages but said the reporter had a right City shortly before 7 a.m. By early Friday holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald it is seldom fatal except in the very young mon to this age group was initiated in Extended outlook for New England Monday through Chicago r 36 30 .07 San Antonio cy to film Zacchini when he was shot from a afternoon the highway patrol still had no exact Wednesday: Cleveland pc 34 29 . San Diego c 64 50 Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class Malfunction cannon into a net 20O-feet away. or very old. Ohio,” the CDC said. This search and a Columbus pc 37 29 Almanac postage paid at Manchester, Ctonn. POSTMASTER: study of data from the Michigan cases number of vehicles involved, but people at the ManHarhuitellii, Rhode Inland & Connrelieutt Chance San Franese pc 56 50 Fleischmann said the present con­ The national Centers for Disease Con­ Dallas cy 73 64 Send address changes to ’The Herald, P.O. Box 581, revealed a history of marijuana use in scene said there were about 20 vehicles, in­ rain or snow late Monday and early ’Tuesday. Clearing San Juan pc 83 73 troversy is different because Zacchinl’s trol said the salmonellosis outbreaks oc­ cluding the truck with the radioactive Denver c 80 39 Seattle pc 56 40 Manchester, Conn. 06040. shuts plant curred from Dec. 12,1980, to Feb. 4 and in­ both child patients and in young adults, Tuesday night. Fair Wednesday. Ckwling trend through Des Moines r act was only 15-second&and filming it material. - Spokane pc volved 36 persons in eastern Ohio and 26 in the CDC said. the period. Overnight lows 20s inland low 30s coast Mon­ Detroit pc HADDAM (UPI) — A malfunction in an might have reduced the number of spec­ At about the same time as the accident ' Tampa c ToJalay is Saturday, Feb. 28, the 59th day of 1981 with 306 To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call Michigan, most of them teenagers and. In the Michigan cases, information from day and Tuesday, teens and 20s Wednesday. Daytime Dulnttrs------air instrument line Friday prompted tators going to the fair to see act. happened on 1-4. another 12 vehicles, were in­ ." WBShliigtunc -• 56 -88- to follow. 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. young adults. 17 patient households revealed a history of highs 40s Monday and mostly in 30s Tuesday and El Paso cy Wichita pc 74 57 operators to shutdown the Connecticut “There is absolutely no way that a two- volved in a chain reaction accident on U.S. 27 Wednesday. Hartford c ’The moon is moving toward its new phase. Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Yankee nuclear power station, a plant minute broadcast can deter the atten­ "Although the saliva on shared marijuana smoking by 80 percent of the ’The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and about 15 miles north of 1-4 and just west of Maine, New Hampnhire: Chance of showers or Honolulu pc 79 71 Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through spokesman said. dance of a person who is interested in' marijuana cigarettes has been implicated children and 71 percent of the young Saturn./ Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Walt Disney World. flurries Monday. Chance of snow Tuesday. Fair Indianapolis cy 46 29 “There was no release of radioactivity skating,” he sqid. Actually, he said, the in the spread of hepatitis-B, this is the adults. The Ohio study showed a similar High and low Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for The highway patrol said only one person was Wednesday. Highs 35 to 45 Monday and 20s to low 30s Jacksn Mss. pc 80 47 ’The evening star is Mars. * in the shutdown,” said Tony Nericcio, film clip might “whet the appetite” and first instance reported to CDC in which picture of marijuana use by both children Kansas City pc one month, $15.35 for three months, ^ .7 0 for six hospitalized at Clermont as a result of that ac­ Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows 15 to 25 Monday night and 60 53 NEW YORK (UPI) _ Those bom on this day are under the sign of Pisces. plant public information officer. He said boost attendance. marijuana was the source of infection,” and young adults, the CE)C said. Las Vegas pc 59 37 ’The highest temperature Mary Lyon, founder of Mount Holyoke Seminary for months, and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are “The marijuana implicated in Michigan cident. 5 to 15 Tuesday night. radioactivity was pot associated with the Fleischmann said the sponsors were the federal health agency said. A witness at the scene of the 1-4 accident Little lUxik pc 73 57 reported ’Thursday to the women in Massachusetts, was bom Feb. 28, 1797. available on request. The CDC said the marijuana could have and Ohio almost certainly originated from Vermont: Mixed rain and snow Monday. Highs in the Los Angeles c shutdown. willing to post bond, but not guarantee in­ said he could hear screaming coming from the 86 48 National Weather Service, On this date in history: been contaminated with animai feces har­ a common source, but since using and dis­ 30s to low 40s. Lows in the mid teens to mid 20s. Turning Louisville pc 67 31 ’The shutdown was “due to the separa­ demnity. “If indemnity is to be required, wreckage. excluding Alaska and In 1849, the first shipload of gold seekers arrived in San To place a classified or display advertisement, or boring the salmoneliois bacteria either at tributing marijuana are illegal activities, Mlder by Tuesday with occasional light snow and Memphis pc 78 58 tion of an instrument air line,” he said. the public won’t gdt to see it,” he said. “Visability was zero, ” said Polk County am­ Hawaii, was 85 degrees at Francisco after a five-month Journey from New York Ci­ to report a news item, story Or picture idea, ^11 “With the toss of this air, the operators in the time of harvesting or when it was it is uncertain that details concerning the flurries becoming fair Wednesday. Highs Tuesday and Miami Beach c 73 80 Hartford Corporation Counsel bulance supervisor Dale Davis. "The Presidio, Texas. Today’s ty. 643-2711. Office hours are $:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ -the plant, in response to plant conditions being dried and stored. preparation or distrlbutiop'Sf this-con­ Wednesday in the 20s to low 30s. Lows Tuesday in the Milwaukee r 30 26 Alexander. Goldfarb asked that the city be wreckage was end-to-end. There were a few Minneapolis r 37 32 tow was 9 degrees at Sault In 1942, Japanese forces landed in Java, the last Allied day through Friday. that were not normal, initiated the dropped from the action although it owns, Both animals and people harbor the taminated product will be uncovered,” the, teens and 5 to 15 on Wednesday. cars that had overturned and were in the Nashville pc 78 .V Salnte Marie, Mich. bastion in the Dutch East Indies. manual reactor trip, which safely put the maintains, and is responsible for the organism. The CDC said the bacteria is CDC said. plant into shutdown condition." operation of the Hartford Civic Center. frequently isolated from soil and dust ditches. 1 4 / 4 - THE HEaiALD. Sat.. Feb. M. IWl THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. 28, i981 - 5 Senior CUinena Manchester Calendars Variety shbw is eight weeks away The winner of our pool and 1:30 p.m. exercise. Hi friends! This is Gloria Dance and seem to be 564; Rene Maire 557. served; 1 p.m. entertain­ tournament was Earl Wednesday: 9 a.m. Andover here to keep yOu posted going well. We need a few In the afternoon it was ment featuring our dance Everett with 3 games to 2 health clinic by appoint­ orchestra; 1 p.m. Income Solicitors unsanctioned, Monday while Wally Is obeying his more names for persons bridge with the following AFS fruit willing to hel)> prepare our winners: Nadine Malcolm over Norm Lasher. ment; 9:45 a.m. crewel Tax help. Bus pick up 10 Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office.. doctor’s oilers by staying class; 10 a.m. pinochle home for a few days. goodies in the kitchen, 5,060; Tom Regan 4,570; We are stiir looking for and 11 a.m. at Arthurs; police warn merchants - Tax G)llector, 7 p.m.. Town Office. mostly making lioris McCarthy 4,370; ^ containers for our plants games and friendship cir­ return trip after program. week late Town Gerk, 6 p.m., Town^ffice. Top of the news is our cle. Noontime lunch Variety Show which is just sandwiches. Remember, Hindle 3,840; George Last. for the greeh house and any Friday: 10 a.m. kitchen MANCHESTER-PoUce are war­ that you bring in will be ap­ served. 12:45 p.m. bridge national Brotherhood of Police Of­ eight weeks away. Our the card players are 3,570; Annette Hillery 3,- social games; also exer­ ning local businesses to be on the Bolton preciated.' games and 1 p.m. free tax MANCHESTER - I f you ordered ficers. rehearsal will start at 5 welcome. 540. cise class. Noontime lunch look-out for solicitors passing Menu for the Week: help; also craft class. Bus fruit from Florida through the Police today confirmed they are Tuesday p.m. tomorrow and run un­ Remember our income Also on Wednesday we served; 12:45 setback themselves off as represoitatives of Monday: Baked corned pickup at 8 and 11 a.m. at American Field Service, don’t expect not seeking the rqwrted donations Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m., G>mmunity Hall. til about 8 p.m. We will be tax men are here from had many workers from games. 1:30 p.m. square the town Police Depiuiment. Arthurs, return trips at to have it delivered today. The fruit and asked concerned businesspa'- taking a IS minute break Monday through Thursday the hobby shop and craft beef hash, cut green beans, dancing and lessons. Bus Police have received at least one Thursday bread and butter, apple 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. will be delayed, probably for a week. sons to caU the station at MMS65. Ac­ for snacks with coffee or trom 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. class making scenery for pick up at 8 and 11 a.m. at complaint frcnn a town businesq>er- Board of Library Directors, 8 p.m., Bentley Memorial crisp, beverage. Thursday: 10 a.m. dart But the oranges and grapefruit cording to Capt. Henry HOnOT, "We ' tea available. You may call foKan ap­ the show, including about Arthurs. Return trips at son concerning a solicitor who said Library. Wednesday: Turkey rice league; noontime lunch 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. won't be withering in a warehouse are pot sanctioning, nor do we intoid By the way, we have the pointment with the Legal 300 paper roses being made while you wait. They are still on the he was seeking advertisonents for a to sanction" the collections. Aid representatives who by our ladies. Also on soup, cooked salami Coventry tickets available for our grinder, peaches, trees in Florida. police publication. Proceeds from Similar incidents have been big show here at our will be here March 19 from Wednesday, some of our the saie of the ads rqwrtedly was to beverage. The fruit is not picked until just reported in Vernon. Town police are Monday center. Also Mike 10 to noon. CaH our office gals helped out with a BIRTHDAY ALMANAC Thursday: Oven baked Compiled by the editoru of The World Almanac Book of Who before shipping and there was a slip­ go to the boiefit of the Manchester investigating the reports. Town Meeting, 7 p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. Haberern and his wife, 647-3211 to make an ap­ mailing for the tax depart­ up in the dipping plans, according to Police rtepaiiroent and- the Inter- Committee on Needs of the Aging, 7 p.m.. Building pointment. ment. chicken breast, parsley Ema our ticket chairmen, potatoes, cranberry sauce, March 1 — Ron Howard (1S54-), the actor and director a spokesman for the American Field Inspector’s Office, Town Hall. are eager for you seniors to On Tuesday, besides our Next Thursday we will \frho appeared in the television series “The Andy Griffith Service Town Committee in Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. popular exercise class listen and maybe dance to peas, roll and butter, ice Show” In the 1960s. He starred in the “ Happy Days" TV come and get tickets to cream, beverage. Manchester. WPCA, 7:30, Planning Room, Town Hall. sell to your friends. meeting in the afternoon, our own Senior Band. I series from 1974 through 1960. Panel supports plans the bowling class is have asked them to play Friday: Cream of March 2 — Sam Houston (1793-1863), the frontiersman, Under the revised schedule, the Welfare, 7:30 p.m.. Welfare office. Remember the show is a soldier and political leader who commanded the Texas rev­ fruit will arrive in Manchester late knocking the pins at the for us on the lirst Thursday tomato soup, egg salad on Tuesday credit to the seniors in our whole wheat, dessert, olutionary army and was the republic s first governor He next week and will be delivered a for Cheney era show Housing Committee, 7:30 p.m., on site. town and the money is for a Parkade Lanes with the top afternoon rather than the served for 14 years In the U.S. Senate after Texas joined the mining. We must beverage. union. week from today. Republican Town Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, worthy cause. bowlers for the women MANCHESTER - A Oieney era MCC. high single, Jean Lukacs, remember though that Schedule for the Week: March 3.— Emil von Bohring (1844-1929). the German Town Hall. Well, it was nice to show may be put on this fall if plans A subcommittee from the commis­ 164, and hi(^ triple, Wanda they will be in rehearsal. Sunday: Rehearsal 5 to.8 bacteriologist who discovered antitoxin serums against 2 welcome our group back by Dr. John Sutherland. of sion was named Thursday. Members Wednesday Our iriend Bessie Mudge p.m. teranus and diphtheria. He was awarded a 1901 Nobel from Florida and accor­ Kaselauskas, 4(^. For the Prize. Human Services, 8:30 a.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. Monday: 10 a.m. kitchen Manchester Community College can are Constance Adams, Gail Krawiec, ding to all reports, it was a men, high single. Bob is in St. Francis Hospital In March 4 — Knuta Rockna (1888-1931). the frotball Woman faces be worked out. and Steve Ling. Cemetery Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, Town McComb, 216; Max Smole, Hartford and we know that social games and chess and coach at Notre Dame from 1918 to 1931. He revolutionized great trip. checkers. Noontime lunch Sutherland asked for and received No location has been set, but com­ Hall. ' We feel badly about the 577. cards would be ap­ the game by developing the forward pass and stressing assault charge the support of the Oieney Historic mission members agreed it shmild be Little League, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. preciated. Also our old served; 12:45p.m. pinochle plays of speed and deception. His teams won 105 garrtes. volunteers who come here On Wednesday morning lost only 12 and tied 5. District Commission lliurslay night within the historic district so that it Parks/Recreation Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Planning games. 1 p.m. free Income on the second and fourth we had 12 tables playing friend Irvin Kirpens is ill March 5 — Rex Harrison (1908- ). the British film and MANCHESTER-Police have Room, Town Hall. Tax help; bus pickups at 8 for the idea. The commission will act will help stimulate interest in Wednesday afternoon to pinochle and the lucky at home and we know that stage actor. His films include “MajQr Barbara." "Dr. Dolit- charged 37-year-old Judith Barber, of a.m. and 11 a.m. at as a co-sponsor for the one-day event renovation there. Thursday help you folks make out winners were: George Last he would really like to see tle” and "My Fair Lady." for which he won an Oscar as best 460 Woodbridge St., with first-degree Arthurs. Return trips at actor in 1964. with the ln«fituie n ( Ixxial History at Jury Selection Committee. 7 p.m.. Lunch Room, Town your Medicare forms. We 681; A1 Gates 637; Gladys some of his old friends. assault following a domestic distur­ ' On Monday, March 2 and 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. March 6 — Ed McMahon (1923-). the television announc­ Hall. are happy if you are ail Seelert 623; Harry Pospisil er who Is best known for his long association with Johnny bance in which police said she Special Town Council Meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, 614; Lillian Lewis 602; Vin­ Thursday, March 5, Nancy Tuesday: 9 a.m. bus for stabbed her husband twice with a well, but if you need help shopping; 10 a.m. oil pain­ Carson on the "Who Do You Trust" game show In the 1950s Town Hall. they will be here for a little cent Borello 591; Ruth Dolce of the Human Ser­ and on the "Tonight Show" since 1962. hunting knife. Church sets program ting class; 12:30 p.m. Three full-time crews have been filling who has been delegated duty for containing Friday time longer. Any Search 578; Lucille Gold­ vices Department will be March 7 — Lynn Swann (1952-). the wide receiver for the Mrs. Barber was released return from shopping. 1 Pittsburgh Steelers since 1974. He was selected the most potholes, but can’t keep up with the de­ the pothole epidemic. (Herald photo by questions, call our office. man 577; Violet here from 8:30 till noon to Thursday on t2,SOO non-surety bond WATTS, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. p.m. bowling at Parkade valuable player In the 1975 Super Bowl game. The tickets are on sale Fairweather 573; Maude talk to you on the fuel and is scheduled to appear March 16 mand, according to Fred '.Vajcs, highway Kearns) about battered women Saturday Lanes. Income Tax help (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I for our St. Patrick’s Day Custer 564; Ann Fisher. assistance program. in Manchester Superior Court. supervisor. Shown above is a town worker MANCHESTER-The Social and sexual asssault. He is currently a Parks/Recreation, 9 a.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. Her husband. Cleveland W. Barber, Concerns Commiksion of South state commissioner for the P e n ^ Town Council office hours, 10 a.m.. Planning Room, of the same address, was arrested United Methodist Church will spon­ nent Committee on the Status of Town Hall. earlier this week and charged with sor a special informational program Women and a member of the Ifaut- third-degree assault in the incident. Case of the humps on “Battered Women,” Tuesday at ford Task Force for Battered East Hartford He has been released on a tSOO non­ 7:30 p.m. in the reception hall of the Women. Tuesday surety bond. church at 300 Parker St. The program will provide time for John Foley, director of the Salva­ questions and current literature on Town Council, public hearing, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall, tion Army Family Service Bureau of this issue will be available. Council Chambers. worst in two years Town Council, 8 p.m.. Town Hall, Council Chambers. Greater Hartford will be the guest speaker. He has been affiliated with Personnel Appeals Board, 7:30 p.m.. Police Station Blaze probed By MARY KITZMANN added two more full-time crews. town, for ruined tires and front ends. “But they are coming up so fast But so far Wajcs has had only one or the Hartford Salvation Army Shelter This lady can Wednesday Herald Reporter and become deep so fast that we two calls. since 1975, a facility which b part of at Cheney mill Human Rights Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall, MANCHESTER —The rain may can’t throw the fill in fast enough." To avoid any car problems, he ad­ a state network which houses women Booster Sale M ANCHESTER-Town of be blessed for easing the water shor­ Wajcs said. vises motorists “not to speed along” in need. HEBRON - The RHAM Music Conference Room. Manchester firefighters Thursday tage, and the warm weather for TTie town is using cold mix to repair and calls on the typical new Foley has been active in the Boosters Club will sponsor a tag sale Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m., Penney afternoon spent about an hour in­ soothing winter-weary nerves, but the roads, a type of fill that is lesser Englander's forbearance. feminist movement as an advocate, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the High School. counselor and socigl worker, helping vestigating a minor fire which broke the combination is “knocking the hell quality, and less expensive than hot “There's certain things you have to school cafeteria. Proceeds from the Thursday out in the partitioning of the Cheney out of the roads.’’ mix. Wajcs said hot mix may be used put up with in New England if you women who are victims of violence sale will go into the club’s treasury. show you a Weaving Shed, located at 182 Pine St. As many drivers, like Fred Wajcs, later in the season when it would take live here,” Wajcs said. “One’s snow, Women's Softball, 7 p.m.. Parks Department. F Fire officials said the fire —which highway supervisor, may have better and last longer. and the other’s potholes.” P.B.C., 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall, Council Chambers. caused no serious damage—occurred noticed. Three crews will be used until the while welders were working to rein­ Potholes in spring are a perennial potholes abate somewhat, Wajcs Methodist women Rotary Club to hear Hebron force the mill's old wood structure problem. But this year it is par­ said. The problem could, however, MANCHESTER - The United Today Methodist Women will meet March with metal supports. ticularly bad. With “potholes popping become worse before that. expert in biofeedback Music Booster Tag Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., RHAM cafeteria. The fire reportedly broke out in the up all over,” Wajcs says the town’s Wajcs is awaiting a cold snap 16 at 7:30 p.m. at South United better way Monday shed's partitioning at 1:56 p.m. case of the bumps is its worst in two expected next week, possibly ac­ Methodist Church . MANCHESTER —Richard Thursday. years. companied by snow. He fears a few There will be a panel discussion on Goldwasser, clinical director of the Town Clerk, 6 p.m.. Town Office. E He attributes his headache to the days of cold would wreck havoc Latin America Liberation Theology. Biofeedback Clinic of Manchester, Tax Collector, 6 p.m.. Town Office. Tenants’ Association Assessor, 6 p.m.. Town Office. same weather combination that with the soaked roads, and doesn't The coordinators for the program will present a lecture on biofeedback MANCHESTER - The relieved some of his co-workers venture a prediction how many are Mary Mayo and Mary LeDuc. Sanitarian, 6:30 p.m.. Town Office. on Tuesday night at a meeting of the Tuesday Manchester Tenants’ Association worries, warm weather and rain. The potholes would result. Rights forum Rotary Gub at the Manchester Coun­ will meet March 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the ground frost has about a four-foot If the roads dry before the cold try Gub. Water Pollution Control Authority, 8 p.m.. Town Of­ to protect lower level of Emanuel Lutheran depth, Wajcs explained. When only weather sets in “we'll be in good MANCHESTER-Interfaith Night fice,, will be observed Sunday at 8 p.m. at Goldwasser, who is also a school Church. 60 Church St. The group will the top warms, a pocket of water shape," Wajcs said. “If it snows, psychologist for the Manchester Wednesday ^ discuss a fair rent commission in settles beneath the surface. The rain we'll just have to see what happens.” Temple Beth Sholom, E. Middle Turnpike. Board of Education and lecturer at Nnrses. 1:30 n.m.. Town Office. Manchester, proposed legislation of adds more water to the pocket that It costs about 85 to $10 to fix a Manchester Conununity G>Uege will Thursday interest to tenants, and the organiza­ thaws and expands, causing weak pothole, depending on how deep and There will be a Human Rights discuss biofeedback, the treatment Zoning Board of Appeals, 8 p.m.. Town Office. tion of a tenant’s association. All spots in the road to fail. how many times it is refilled. Wajcs Forum on Race R elations in by which a person learns to self- Board of Selectmen, 7 p.m.. Town Office. Manchester tenants are invited. 'The more rain, the more the said his budget should be adequate to Manchester. The guest speakers will your regulate internal functions such as chance for potholes," says Wajcs. handle the pothole epidemic, but be Malcom Webber, Anti- Masons plan visit Defamation League; Arthur Green, heart rate, muscle tension, brain Manchester “This year the holes are more doesn't foresee any major repaving waves and blood flow. Connecticut Commission on Human MANCHESTER - Members of the noticeable.” programs. The program will include treat­ Monday Masonic Choir of the Manchester Rights: and Nancy Carr, executive The past two years a mild winter Also contributing to the rough ment of migraine and tension 8 a.nv, —Parking Authority, 975 Main St. Lodge of Masons will visit Wyllys director of the Manchester Area reduced the spring problem. But this roads, are the trenches left from late -'i headaches, essential hypertension 7:30 p.m. —Planning and Zoning Commission, hearing Lodge. West Hartford, Monday night. Council of Churches. year several snow storms melted, fall construction. These will be and ways to cope with everyday room. Municipal Building. Choir members will meet in the taking its toll on the roads. There will be a general question 7:30 p.m. —Historical executive board, coffee room. smoothed as the weather permits, stress. A demonstration of muscle valuables. parking lot of Emanuel Lutheran One road crew works year-round the highway supervisor said. and answer and discussion session Municipal Building. Church at 6:45 p.m. to form a car after messages from the three control and temperature control will repairing and picking debris. To The rough roads probably will Richard Goldwasser be included. 7 p.m. —Board of Directors joint meeting with Board She's Inez Lombardi at Heritage Savings. And pool. counter the pothole epidemic, Wajcs cause several claims against the speakers. of Elducation, 45 North School St. Tuesday she can give you the best protection there is with 9 g.m. to 11 a.m. —Board of Directors comment ses­ a safe deposit box. Whether it’s lor jewelry, sion, Directors’ Office, Municipal Building. 7:30 p.m. —Democratic Town Committee subcom­ important documents or any valuable, Inez mittee, hearing room. Municipal Building. can help you select a box that fits your 7;,$0 p.m. —Explorer Scouts, coffee room. Municipal Building. personal needs. And she ll 7:30 p.m. —Hockanum Linear Park Committe, Probate even give you a 20'i discount Court offices. Municipal Building. if you maintain a savings bal­ COUPON SPECIALS p.m. —Democratic Town Commitee, executive board, Lincoln Center. ance of $2,,500. You can find Inez 8 p.m. —Board of Directors, Senior Citizens Center, helping people like you every day at Blast Middle Turnpike. 2 Thursday our Main Office here in Manchester. 11 8 a.m. —Economic Development Commission, bearing room, Municipal Building. When she's not helping at the bank, you can ^ o T j p o n ■■■COUPON II 7:30 p.m. —Probate Cwrt judge’s hours, court offices, often find her playing delightful folk songs on her ITcoupon" Muiilclpal Building. ■{ OPEN DAILY 485 HARTPORD ROAD guitar. For five years now, Inez has spent much of l| 8 am to 9 pm Vernon her spare time learning and practicing old fav­ MANCHIOTIR 04S-fS00 I t Monday orites. She’s a dedicated musician. And also a S5®®0 FF D^dy Herd Profiles, 1 p.m. and 8 p.m., Tolland County 8 10% OFF mloodland dedicated worker. ! ! W GARDENS g Nature's Wtamin C Agricultural Center, Route tmhi Town Council, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Building, Park Come in and talk to Inez about protection lor j ■ 168 WiMMlIanii St. 643-8474 ANYmmsuit Place. your purcnase F ilm ,/‘The Antkeeper,” 7:30 p.m., St. Bernard’s your valuables. She'll show vou a better wav. IN STOCK! Sugar I Starch Church Hall. of I CALCEOLARIA Tuetday II PocMbook Plant QliTlculum Committee of Board of Elducation, 7:30 I b t I T T p.ni., school administration building. School Street. Suburban Women's Gub, 7:30 p.m., Northeast School. Wednesday ^ Ifcritage Savings Large pots bi Moom — Rag. |4.t6 »3" 0fF with this •Wheekiliairs Board of Directors of Hockanum Industries, at the ______f t p e r coupon)______& Loan. IssfH'idtiou ■ Since /W/ II- ANY coupon Workshop, 40 Hale St. •Commodes NOW TAARH meeting, 7 p.m., Stop and Shop, Vernon Grcle. P.T.O. Council, 7:30 p.m.. Middle School. Main Offirp: 1007 Main Street. Manchester 649-4506 FREE LECTURE Ash Wednesday communion service, 8 p.m.. Union K-Mari Office: Spencer Street. Manchester 649-3007 Tuotday — March 3 — 7:30 p.m. BOOTS Congregational Church. Covenoy Office; Route 31 742-7321 •Folding Rockers’ At Woodtand Oardone. QIvsn by otir sxpsrtonood staff. Thursday Tolland Office; Route 195.' ^ mile south of 1-66. Exit 99 8?2-7387 To|ie-Oga i SummsM VigitiMe GtfdM Mastitis Prevention and Control for Dairy Herds, 10:30 South Windsor Office: 29 Oakland Road 644-2484 (OHargagN frap Fah. a la Ranh I, IMl) a.m. qnd 3 p.m., Tolland County Agricultural Center, Moneymarket in Food Mart: West Middle Turnpike in the .M.mche.ster I’ark.ide \Q uinn’s Pharmacy Route 30. Moneymarkel in Highland Park Market: Highland SiriH’l Manche.ster MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL || Skinner Road School PTO, 7:30 p.m., at the school. loTS Main SL ‘ ^ ‘ SUPPLY INC. '„ ' OPEN SIMMY Fi^day BSF\ BaLeNRDAlUANCHiaTIR | | A ^ ^ A a» A - ' ^ Church Women United World Day of Prayer, 10 a.m. to 6 4 3 - 4 T I P i - 04M-S107 1 d,m., United Methodist Church of Vernon, Route 30. uLUrLcague registration, 6 to 8:30 p.m., ^cred Heart Partsb'Oenter, Route SO. 6 - THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. M, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat., Feb. 28. 1981 — 7 Many back strong This undertaker says it s time for plain talk Vernon By JAMES V. HEALION business quarters are housed in a use cremation each year with the open meeting laws . HARTFORD (UPI) - Gennaro J . white-columned, 23-room Georgian ratio of cremations to burials now Capoblanco, president of the Greater mansion on Farmington Avenue not rising about 1 percent a year. Crema­ HARTFORD (UPI) - A bill to open up agency. Hartford Funeral Services and far from Mark Twain’s famous tion is popular in Japan where it ac­ the workings of public agencies as well as Gene Martin, assistant publisher of the diapels Ltd., says jt’s time for plain home. counts for 80 percent of body dis­ provide information to citizens received Waterbury Republican and American, talk In his business. The latest He keeps a brass urn for his own posals as well as in England, where makes plans overwhelming support Friday at a said the “infamous decision” by the euphemism. In a manner of speaking, ashes or “cremains” next to his the cremation rate is 70 percent. legislative public hearing. Supreme Court "emascuaited the hUl laid him low' desk, an oak table with two baroque In land-poor California and for camp night The bill to strengthen the Freedom of law.” He said passage of a stronger FOI ’ " I know the word ‘mortician’ has brass candlesticks. He says he had a Florida, 35 percent prefer cremation Information Act was drawn up in response law “would be a nice tribute to the late lost its glow, and the term ‘funeral dream to become a funeral director to burial each year but there is also a to a state Supreme Court decision which Gov. Ella Grasso,” who strongly sup­ dlrector‘ Is a bit dated, but 'Grief at 12, and God helped him. So did a trend toward cremation in New > ERNO> — The Indian Valley YMCA will host a camp upheld the refusal by the University of ported the original law’s adoption. Therapist?’ banker. England where there are 20 night at its branch office, Route 30, on March 12 at 7:30 Connecticut In 1977 to release information Dean Avery, publisher of The Day of “Granted an undertaker can be A simple cremation costs $500. A crematories, seven of which have p.m. sought by a student group. cremation including a memorial ser­ been built since 1971. The oldest was Award winners of the poster and essay contest held at the Bolton New London and president of the Connec­ many people. He can be a minister, a The meeting is open to anyone interested in the YMCA Newspaper editors, representatives of ticut Daily Newspaper Association, said lawyer, a social worker. Many things vice might cost about $1,200 while built in 1894 and the newest in Ver­ Elementary School are, left to right, Wendy Neil, Steven Spader- residential and day camping. the Connecticut Daily Newspaper the measure “goes to the very heart of he in one. But Just how far are you going burials usually begin at $2,500 to $3,- mont two years ago. There are none Staff from the " Y ’s” two residential camps. Camp na, Wendy Crocker, Michael Deranleau, Krista Bachl, Tina Hrym, Association, the Society of Professional Freedom of Information Law.” tp tr te the public? 500 and can go much higher. in Hartford. One of the closest is in Jewell and Camp Woodstock, along with the staff from Rebecca Carrier and Sandra Nuss. Journalism -Sigm a Delta Chi and the Stephen A. Collins, editorial director of " I know what I am and I ’m proud FDNBBAISRVICES Most western religions have no Springfield, Mass. the Y's summer day camp, will be present at the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union joined The News Times of Danbury, also strong­ of it. I’m Jerry the Undertaker. I sanctions against cremations, but he Capoblanco wanted to install a meeting. The Indian Valley Camp will be giving out door in supporting the measure. ly supported the measure and spoke out have a Job to do. I ’m a dedicated per­ says ethnic groups are the hardest to crematotium in the carriage house prizes for those in attendance and refreshments will be Mitchell W. Pearlman, executive direc­ against another bill that would abolish the son. I’m sincere. And I call ’em the convince of its practicality. next to his mansion but was served. tor of the Freedom of Information Com­ FOI Commission. way I see ’em ,” he said. ’”They want to buy the best. Their overwhelmed by neighbors at a For more information on the camp night or the cam-, mission, said the measure would plug the "This wou'Id violate the basic principle He sees cremation and inexpensive hands are up in the air. They’re public hearing who said that its ping programs, contact the office at 872-7329. Bolton hole on which the Supreme Court decision we’ve fought for for 30 years,” he said. funerals as the practical way to go screaming, ‘Gotta get the best.' presence would have a depressing The Y is also making plans for its 1981 track season and was based. “We don’t want any special prlvlledges, for many people. If he has his way, Okay, what the best? The best to me effect on property values. One resi­ an organizational meeting will be held on March 19 at 8 The measure would not only open up just the right for the public to know.” television viewers may see him in is the simpiest funerai that can be dent said children might be affected p.m. at the Y building. decisions "but also -the deliberation of The League of Women Voters also commercials saying “Is inflation offered. But who’s offering it?” knowing people were being "burned Material to be covered will be meets, practices, government to the people, the same thing, strongly opposed the bill to abolish the killing you? Don’t let the high cost of “You go into a showroom and you at the stake.” coaches, goals, and objectives. The track program is run in essence, the government chopped out,” FOI Commission and called for dying get you down. Cremation, the see 20 or 30 caskets. ’They range from It was too much for Jerry The in conjunction with the Hartford Metro Y track program said Pearlman. stregthening of the FOI Act. simple and dignified choice.” a couple of hundred dollars to several Undertaker. and is open to all young people ages six to 14. "This bill won’t create greater rights, it thousand. ’The undertaker will say you He sat in the front row and booed Townspeople approve Sherman Beinhorn, political reporter He may be winning friends and in­ Practices are held three times a week and four track just preserves them,” he added. fur The Middletown Press, asked the com­ can have a nice walnut, cherry or his critics. He said funeral directors 2 fluencing people, but most are not in meets are held against teams from other Y branches. Information to be made public would in­ mahogany. don’t win popularity contests as a mittee to approve a bill that would allow the funerary line. Anyone interested in the program should contact the Y clude preliminary drafts or notes now “But if you say, ‘what’s the rule, anyway. Then he opened a brief­ allocation for roads the FOIC to block a public body from “I have visited more than 30 coun­ office. exempt from the act. Also, meetings difference if it goes into the ground case and held up a cellophane bag BOLTON — An appropriation of W,- would receive $61,000; $62,237 was holding executive sessions on a given tries in the past 10 years — visited un­ would be defined as including political and disappears or vanishes in a containing somebody's "crem ains.” 597.87 was approved at the town meeting allocated by the state and deposited into matter while a complaint on such secret dertakers — call them what you will, caucuses or a subcommittee of a public crematory' — he’ll say it’s memory “Y es," he said, "this is the final Junior women^s club Wednesday night. The appropriation will the general fund. Over the years the ac­ meetings is investigated. and I said, ‘My God, America is — the last picture — that counts.” outcome. They aren't ashes. They offset a surplus that exists is the general count for the town has ended in the black, making a circus out of funerals.’ To He’s the second oldest of five are bone fragments of a human being taking candy orders fund and due to the current budget under with a surplus total of $7,360.87. me the American way of death is a cHildren whose father died at 38. He ' about the size of myself (6 feet 1). the item of road maintainance. This surplus has until last year been Joke. Outside of the oil companies, Program gives jobs was a shoeshlne boy. He worked the 'They’re like broken seashells that VERNON — Members of the Vernon Junior Women's Each year the town receives a grant kept by the state. Last year the state it’s the big American rlpoff. fields around Windsor, l^erto Rican you see when you go to the beach.” Club are taking orders for boxes of candy. The proceeds from the state D EP based on the total changed its policy and deposited the entire “Most undertakers will not agree. migrants would yell“ Sacco!” and he He said he didn't think children from the sales will go toward support of the Connecticut miles of roads within the town. The money allotment, with past surplusses, into the They’re going to rationalize. And it’s Gennaro J. Capoblanco of Hartford says "I he sees cremation and Inexpensive funerals Lupus Foundation. to some defendants came running with a burlap bag for would be bothered by his is designed primarily to be used for the town's general fund. not for me to say what a family know what I am and I’m proud of It. I'm Jerry as the practical way to go for many people. the harvest^ vegetables. Now he crematorium proposal, which was 'The local club is joining other Junior Women's Clubs maintainance and improvement of town wants or doesn’t want. I will continue Since the money needing appropriation HARTFORD (UPI) - Defendants Brooks. “We already have one persoA the undertaker.” Talking about his business (UPI photo) has an associate degree and property formally rejected by the city council, throughout the state which will be supporting this as an roads. However, the money is not to promote cremation though I have exceeded $5,000, the appropriation could charged with lesser crim es in the Hart­ teaching preventive medicine at one of he says is worth $500,000. and he showed a visitor a couple of on-going project for two years. allocated from the state until after the not materialize unless a town meeting ap­ ford area may find themselves doing a full-service funeral home. I have our inner-city schools. watch, and striped trousers. A white ‘ ‘ Liber-r-r-r-a to Car-r-r-r-della, ’ ’ sometimes uses the vehicle in Cremation was widespread among St, Valentine Day cards sent by Lupus is a chronic inflammatory disease that primarily town budget is finalized. Due to this, the proved it, as is outlined by town charter. volunteer work for non-profit agencies to caskets that are costly only because Brooks said the program came “at a handkerchief with a monogram he says, announcing the name of funeral processions because it’s the ancients. Today, it is becoming neighborhood kids. affects women in the child-bearing years. It may affect selectmen must approximate the total Simply, the amount reflects funds owed settle their cases under a program an­ people demand them,” he said. time when charitable agencies in our state peeping out of his breast pocket com­ Hartford’s first Italian resident. cheaper for the bereaved. “You don’t more acceptable in the United States “Be My Valentine, Jerry ,” said only the skin or may attack several of the major organs figure when fixing the budget. Last year to the town but not paid until recently, un­ nounced Friday. have an enormous need for people who Capoblanco is 32 and customarily pletes the ensemble. » Then'he recites Cardella’s thumbnail need a limousine when you die,” and the blood as well. because of changes in personal Tere Hernandez. Her crayon drawing the selectmen estimated that the town der a new state accounting system. The state Judicial Department said a have the time and interest in serving wears a worsted cutaway of his own His hair is carefully coiffed in tight biography. He is an expert on Hart­ Despite intensive research, neither the cause nor the Jerry The Undertaker says. values, inflation, environmental con­ showed a casket decorated with $200,000 federal grant was being used to others.” design with a velvet collar, a dia­ curls. He talks with an old world ford’s Italian settlers. cure has been found. The Junior Women clubs are raising Seventy-five percent of his siderations, and a better awareness hearts and flowers. The casket lid is finance the Community Service Restitu­ “Not only will the program contribute mond stickpin in his cravat, a gold flair, swinging into Italian and letting The license plate on his 1980 Ford funds to help supporth this research. business is cremation. His living and of it. open ever so slightly — and two eyes tion Program which was expected to put to alleviating overcrowd^ court dockets chain anchoring an antique pocket those “r’s” roll all over his listeners. staion reads, “ITALO,” and he A variety of candy will be sold at $2 per box. The drive Panel nearing action About 10 percent of all Americans are peering out. Tere s, of course. 1,000 defendants in volunteer jobs over the and correctional facilities, it will also take will conclude March 9 and candy will be delivered by next 15 months. a step towards reducing the manpower mid-March or in time for Easter. Persons interested in Supermarket Shopper The program involves defendants shortages in our human service agen­ supporting this project may contact Wendy Flannery, to close park account charged with minor offenses and certain cies,” he said. Be a Part of the A&P/WALT DISKET WORLD project chairman, at 875-29^ or any club member. lesser felonies and efforts are made to BOLTON — The Public Building Com­ Excluded from the program were defen­ Bergren said Thursday that the mix-up place a defendant in the community in mission is nearing action that will close dants charged with sex offenses or Hearing scheduled * has been located by the auditor, who found which the crime occurred, officials said. violations involving narcotics or violence out the grant on the Indian Notch Project. that $407 had not been credited to Use round robin State Supreme Court Justice John A. At their last meeting, Monday night. Ad­ and defendants found to have major drug Windham Sand and Stone, though it had Speziale said the program was “an impor­ abuse or psychological problems. on revenue sharing ministrator Alan Bergren informed the been paid. tant step toward finding appropriate ways Defendants can be placed in the commissioners that one bill remains to be The PBC will take action at its next “Family jSprec”^ of disposing of cases during this time program either during pretrial dis­ Vacation Sweepctakceepe takes VERNON — The Town Council will conduct a public paid, and that the confusion on the amount meeting that will forward the required when our correctional facilities are so for form trading hearing March 12 at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of the cussions, as a condition for accelerated of “the bill has been cleared up. money and close out the grant. Attention Strappers: Tour FaaiUy eonld win Memorial Building. The hearing will give residents an op­ crowded.” rehabilitation or a conditional discharge Apparently, the originators of the bill, The Indian Notch project was started in By MARTIN SLOANE the boss. He or she makes Thermos. Receive a ther­ an all-expense-paid portunity to make suggestions concerning the use of If the program proves successful it may or when a judge imposes sentence. Look for our colorful 16-page circu­ F Windham Sand and Stone, billed the PBC Many sm art shoppers the rules, drops par­ mos. Send the required re­ 1977 and completed just over a year ago. be extended to other areas of the state, Terry S. Capshaw, director of the Office lar. Watch for It In the mall, or pick WALT DISKET WORLD Revenue Sharing funds the town will be receiving. for $407 more than is left in the grant. have found a newyway to ticipants who don’t follow fund form and Universal The town will be receiving $558,917 in Entitlement The procedures included the building of a said Speziale, the state’s chief court ad­ of Adult Probation, said the program one up at your local A&P Store. Vacation for 4! The Indian Notch project was funded in trade refund forms by the rules and adds new par­ Product Codes from any Funds. The amount of unappropriated funds anticipated beach, restroom facilities and a picnic ministrator. stood to benefit everyone involv^. “ BaK” yoartelf a {hr filltd laatil) hoJMay. diriat full by a sUte grant of $133,000. What mail. It is called a refund ticipants when needed. two packages of Glad foar WALT DISNCY WORLD'A&P 'FtHiiU Sprre in the town's Revenue Sharing Trust Fund as of June 30, A similar program has been launched in Capshaw said the program also made remains of this money is $14,224.35. round robin. When everyone follows Sandwich bags and from VtcalioH Swrtfhlakfs'! Grand Priie h aa ricMitt. is $44,753. the StamfordNorwalk Judicial District in­ more of an impact in some cases than all- rkprasc-paM tacalioa for hr to fonr al (lie WALT Robins are catching on the rules, the robin returns any two packages of Glad DISNEY VyORLD Varafwa Kiaxdo«i. In the past the funds have been plugged into the fire volving juveniles and first-time offenders, would financial restitution, which was because each participant to each participant’s Straws. Expires May 31, Soar tia EastrrH Airliafs...ll>t oil> airliac Ikal department, police and ambulance budgets. the Judicial Department said. “meaningless” for an indigent defendant starth Ibr laa of Wall Dikao World rifehl oa Ibe contributes Just five mailbox every three or 1981. Mayor Marie Herbst urges residents to attend the Students to take exams Under the Hartford-area program, the or had “no real affect” on an affluent per­ Milk lk« kidk “ Wall OiMK> World Fia Flffbl Ki(“ refunds, because each pays four weeks. Most par­ KLEENEX-DELSEY FULl.Y COOKED-W ATtR AUOfD a*d “Fob Fligkl MraK". Faslrra will takr yoa la E hearing and make their wishes known. She said their Office of Adult Probation screens defen­ son. Florida'k lacalloa Mr*dbe filled witk rccrealiM. BOLTON — Latin students at Bolton Civitello, Mai Ferguson, Lee Goodwin, postage in Just one direc­ ticipants find at least three (Jhoose Your Refund Offer. response helps to determine where the tax money is to be dants and refers eligible defendants to the “The Community Service Restitution ealcrtaiameaf, skof^iaK aad diaiai. Voa’II ka*r Off High School have been chosen to par­ Scott Richardson, Philip Rumm, and Jen ­ tion and l^ a u se robins or four good refund forms Receive a $1 refund or four Sirloin days aad foar aiglils lo ttplorr ikK ilHigbtfBl warfd, spent. Voluntary Action Center for the Capitol Program means the defendant will not Ann Page Smoked ahkli iacladrs Iht Maxir Kiafdoat— aktre yaall ticipate in the American Classical League nifer Warner. require relatively little ef­ on each round. 50-cents-off coupons. Send Region which works with more than 200 only have to pay a fine now, but may also discoirr inorr Ikaa 45 tabaloas allraclioas, iadediat - National Junior Classical League Latin Latin II: Theodore Brown, Donna fort once they get started. The average refund offer the required' refund fonp tb« IhrilliaR ara Bif Tkaadrr Moaalaia Railroad. nonprofit agencies. have to re-invest, through community ser­ Exam. The exam, given the week of Bolduc, Tony Fiano, Rebekah Gleason, Besides, they provide each is now worth more than and Universal Product Bacon Hams Steaks To eafrr. simph fill oaf Ihr ratry klaali krioa or Man faces charges “The possibilities of the Community vice work, ii^the town in which he or she fill oaf oRf rack line yoa lisil soar friradiy March 9, will consist of 40 questions: 20 Deborah Harpin, Roxanne Sattar, Cheryl participant with lots of new $1.25. So, a robin that Codes from four four-roll arixhkorbood A&P. No parrhast is arrmary. Fatrr Service Restitution Program are offended,” Capshaw said. VERNON — James D. Anelle Jr ., 27, of 89 Grove St,, grammer questions, 15 mythology, life, refund forms. requires a few of your un­ asoftra as s o b like! Ursin, Jeff Warner and Jacqueline endless,” said project director Jack packages of Delsey .... Rockville, was charged Thursday with third-degree history and derivative questions, and 5 Weiman. The robin starts when wanted forms, a stamp and bathroom tissues andor P o rl.o n 9 EASTERN criminal mischief. questions based on a passage in Latin. In Latin III: Heidi Cloutier, Dawn the organizer recruits fpur an envelope is a good in­ Kleenex Boutique 991 r tw OmOM AWMt o* He allegedly damaged the lawn at Woodgate Apart­ the past, students from 48 states, in­ Corneliuson, Chick Ferguson, Kim Colum­ friends or relatives from vestment. bathroom tissues. Expires w $ 0 a w iB if W ment complex on Talcottville Road. He was releas^ on cluding Alaska and Hawaii, have par­ bia, Scott Rich and Kirsten Wagner. School names director other regions of the coun­ For a free copy of my July 31, 1981. A&P Meat Franks Rump Portion , 7 9 ' T-Bonc Steaks Plaza WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - Winfield The West Hartford facility opened in his promise to appear in court in Rockville on March 10. ticipated. Latin IV: Sarah Cheney, Christine try. “Refund Robin Survey and PALMOLIVE LIQUID The following Bolton students have been W. McChord J r ., superintendent of the 1817 with seven students and is the oldest Ellen M. King, 18, of 43 Thomas St., Rockville, was Delsignore and Maria Stoppleworth. The organizer puts his or Complete Rules,” send a Offer. Receive three 35- A SP Buteh§r Shop ASP Soatood Shop ASP Poultry Shop chosen: Kentucky School for the Deaf, has been school for the handicapped in the western charged Thursday with following too closely. She was in­ Mrs. Susan Murray is the Latin teacher. her name and address at stamped, self-addressed, cents-off coupons. Send the FRESH MIXED FRYER PARTS named executive director of the American hemisphere. It now has an enrollment of FRESHAEADY GROUND QUICK FROZEN4REAOEO volved in a three-car accident on Route 83 at Center Latin I: Alan Carpenter, Annette the top of the robin list as businesssize envelope to required refund form and School for the Deaf. more than 400 students. Cktwnd ^ 6 9 A&P BoxO’ Road. participant No. 1. Below he me in care of this the net-weight statements McChord, who has been superintendent D o o f S^b.a*g. Her court answer date is March 13. or she lists the names and newspaper. from three regular or two D U i n rant HshSttcks 7a 1« Chicken ib of the Kentucky facility for 10 years, will McChord began his career as a addresses of the other par­ Refund of the day giant, king and:or family- BEEFCHUCK'lEAN BONELESS QUICK rnojEN U S D A INSPECTED 3 LB PkG OR MORE ^ Aw succeed Ben E. Hoffmeyer, who will classroom teacher of the deaf In 1963 at Beef For Stew Haddock Fillets Fresh Chicken Legs , „ 7 9 ticipants. Write to the following ad­ size containers of Teachers lose jobs retire in June after 11 years as director of the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind FROZEN CRUNCHY U S D A INSPECTED The organizer mails the dress to obtain the form Palmolive Liquid. Expires Fresh Chicken Breasts ib i the American School for the Deaf. and became its prinicipal in 1967. Sirloin Tips'^ Gorton’s Fish Fiiiets robin list and five good re­ required by this offer from June 30, 1981. BEEF BRISKET UNTRIMMEO FRESH U S 0 A INSPECTED BONELESS ABO V ERNON — The Board of Education Wednesday night South Windsor Cihicken Breast Cutlets m2 voted not to renew the contracts of 55 teachers at the end fund forms to the second Vaseline, ^Tips, Rave and ST. REGiS. Receive a $1 Beef Brisket .K; .. 1” of this school year. The recommendation was made by person on the list. Cutex: Chesebrough-Ponds refund. Send the required — A tP Sausage Shop — — Oscar Mtftr Shop— Dr. Bernard Sidman, superintendent of schools. Dr. Sid- Participant No. 2 con- Inc. $1 Refund, P.O. Box refund form, the entire PORK H£OULARORHOr i70r PKO OSCAHMAYER _ _ _ ^ Jimmy Dean Sausage Mail 1 Sliced Bacon png 1 man said this action was necessary due to a number of ,tributes another five 4014, Jefferson City, Mo. printed labels or outer CALIFORNIA- SUNKIST HOTOR8WEET ^ co current concerns, including budget and enrollment con­ Police nab theft suspect forms. He or she then 65102. ’This offer expires wrap from any two Italian Sausage .b 1 Sliced Bologna 9 9 tnails the 10 forms and the April 30, 1981. Navel Oranges cerns. "It is my hope that all or the majority of teachers packages of St. Regis OSCARMEAT(6£EFFRANKS-l LB PkQ I )9l list to the third person on whose non-renewal I am recommending will ultimately SOUTH WINDSOR - nine counts of third-degree He was released on a $5,- Clip ‘n’ file refunds designer plates and-or cups Polska Kielbasa .. 1” Meat Wieners 1” the list. (Week of Feb. 22) be able to remain with us next year,” Dr, Sidman said. Lawrence Brown, 24, of 60 burglary, six counts of 000 ' nonsurety bond for and a register receipt with , llie robin progresses un­ Cleaning products, soap, the price circled. Expires He added, ''Under the present circumstances, Mountain St., Ellington,- third-degree larceny, and appearance in court in STORt SLICED HYGRADE 10. *1 30' OFF LABFL-TOOTHPAbTE however, it is in the |>est interest of the school system to was arrested by South til the fifth participant paper . products, bags, Sept. 30, 1981. U S NO I WASHEDRUSSET _ _ _ __ one count each of second Manchester on March 9. Boiling Potatoes5 liS,,99 * Aqua Fresh formally request non-renewal of their contracts.” Windsor Police 'Thursday and first-degree larceny Police said the alleged adds his or her five forms wraps (File 10) ZEST Child’s Wash Mitt Cooked Ham and mails the list and the Gip out this file and keep us NO 1 EASTERNHEO ^ on a warrant charging him and first-degree criminal, offenses took place Offer. Receive a child’s 19 Delicious Apples r4-J with numerous counts of attempt to commit between August 1980 to 25 forms back to the it with similar cash-off wash mitt. Send the 2 FRESH CRISP WASHED — burglary and larceny. larceny. date. organizer. This completes coupons — beverage refund required refund form and 2 I Pascal Celery mi: 5 9 Police said the arrest the robin’s first round. offers with beverage two complete bathsize or CRISP YWSHED ^ resulted from the in­ ‘ Now the payoff begins. coupons, for example. super-size Zest wrappers. Golden Carrots 2 mc5 9 ^ Coventry On subsequent rounds, par­ Start collecting the ne^ed Select clown, duck, dog or DOLE OR CHIOUn A vestigation of the alleged STORE SUCEO CLAIROL SHAMPOO theft of materials from the ticipants replace the forms proofs of purchase while shark design. ExpRes June Marvei Turkey Breast Yellow Bananas Herbal Essence Nimbus Waterbed Co. in that they previously con­ looking for the required re­ 20, 1981. STORE SLCED CAIROL CONDITIONER South Windsor where tributed with new forms. fund forms at the super­ Weaver Chicken Roii Small Miracle And they remove any of the market, in newspapers and STORE SLICED-TOBIN S BAKED CLAIROL Brown had formerly been Final Net Hair Spray employed. other participants’ forms magazines, and when Virginia Style Ham 3. M Board completes STORE SLCED NEW YORKER RUSKIN ASSORTED Brown was charged with Jbey desire, also replacing trading with friends. American Cheese Car Sponges those forms with new ones. Offers may not be Bonus! This offer doesn’t budget proposal How do p articip an ts available in all areas of the require a form: AIL FL/WJRS _ - « remember which forms country. Allow 10 weeks to VIVA TOWELS Almanac THICK RICH TOVATO NewCountryYogurt 4 c'^p. 1 CUSTOM GROUND BEAN COFT FI COVENTRY - The found in the item What’s happening were theirs? receive each refund. Offer, P.O. Box 4251, ASSORTEOVARIETIES ’ ^ Board of Education tuition/special education: Heinz Ketchup Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 1 Eight O’clock For the latest news of It’s easy. Each puts his CHARMIN (^ lle n g e Chester Pa. 19016. Receive $13,650. REGULAR OR DIET PLUS DEPOSIT INCT finalized its proposed what's happening on , or her number at the lower Offer. Receive five 20- SWI a 1981 Farm ers’ Almanac. C&C Cola : 7 9 * ClM«r pool |t»w' *ng Mdiat on Mans 01 lactavuta budget for the 1981-82 fiscal The Board’s cuts lower 09 •AdMpo»Kriit*ArAtP»le>« mmn. S 0>U|l M II |>00U 01 0tO*l weekends in southern New _right comer, of the forms cents-off coupons or a 50- Send two “seals of quality” ASSORTEOFLAVORS ^ jih » 1 N«p«MClWM mt lOv nlil M P Tow mom nt® MP>tMMWn» t l0wii| w year. The Board has cut the increase of the budget England, read The Jell-0 Gelatin 3 8 9 * hdQ 'tA4«U*N 'Hi /that he or she contributes. cent refund. Send the from Viva towels and 30 2 n I l« Ow0li the administration's to $519,971, 13.7 percent, ZO-OFF LABEL OEIERCCNT Herald's Weekend pages . Here are some of the im- required refund form and cents for postage and '•■M b| AAP KOI proposed budget, sub­ making the total for the Ivbry'Dfsh Detergent 8 9 * . tfHtguimiwMwwU .... M^'liSiog 0ptn(i0« every Friday, exclusively .portant mies that robin the picture of the baby handling. Expires Dec. 31, $ lK«Kiep»ra*«utlMuM4 tbw t Wi|Mir«o«ai>MeA40i jw«0 mitted ^January 29, by $28,- finalized budget $4,299,308. I liaiONLY He C«»K SHPinSIrM SwbslitwHt iTiNba ixaM tor H* in The Herald. participants should follow: from two Charmin 1981. •Hutoii o> oiK«< gtiit* C><< Ml P0P0M Kom Hit 355. The budget will now be "io*>0 I Ont COKMO — When other par- packages. Expires April Copyright 1981 IlCfPTOKie Ho«0'd CeuniT Ml U0i|i0ivl H forwarded to the town 'Frozen Food SALE!- Sir at0wloK0>« OM'S p'0K>bll0d P> >0B from the robin, they must GLAD Free Flip ‘n’ Sip $ IIWOMlolaiAAiAgMptAd on IKt nunOtt olonliiti twMMtoo Syndicate Ine, Uch’s Seattest ^ 7 9 La Pizzeria |89 I P0>i«ip0Mi mpT M>0M in man ami* m n ti lo IK0M naaiaai The administration had MoMVMIUN W*9ii. pa>t«iMiM«a ASP SM>t ,be replaced by forms of IP Nmnais M> Canad* inwti pa>t< >m m •" a ga»a at i i .h w pwaui io> ik* proposed a budget increase Coffee Rich Ice Cream ctn. Pizza ' " m - ■ RULTV equal or better quality. no: of $548,326, 14.5 percent, ORANOE OMNH ASSORTEOMEAT VARIETIES CHEEU PIZZA PKO Food forms* n ^ t be Banquet Dinners 6 9 * LaPizzeriaSnackSlices 1 JQQIP INTnYtLANK ■ over last year's budget of •Residential Education program Bird’s Eye Awake '[.°b 6 9 . replaced by food imms. FRIED ^ ^ DELICOUS II TOZ PKO I P e m H ir B a r e * 8 « » » |ie ta h a B ! $3,779,337. The largest in­ •Commercial , — All fomis placed In the 'VERNON — The "Focus on Education” program, Minute Maid “'S' *=S;49 Banquet Chicken ;s2 • Jeno’s Cheese Pizza 1 I IVMAtlllMOfUfOHeRNMtWAlTOllNETIlfMil ! crease of the budget is un­ OREATASASNACK noz PKO * I Tnpipwoiin'l 500'3 SMdtp«M>rigonci1yold*pprlwin | •Property Management robin must remain walld hostM by Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant superintendent HOWARD JOHNSON der the item salaries and psg 6 9 * Ellio's Cheese Pizza 1” ' for pt l ^ t 60 more days. of schools, will have as iU theme, this Saturday, "Educa­ W^ch’s Grape Juice 1’* Macaroni & Cheese I ------\------1 benefits, which increased •Rentals 2«-OZ PKO - - _ T4 0Z PKO ^ A CHEESE I40Z PEP l$OZ SAuS OROELUkE HOZ I ITRtllAOORtSSi I \ i | —;i*I1if should be tion in our Correctional Institutions.” $483,326. Mrs.Smith’sApplePie 1** Ore-ldaOinnerFries 8 9 ChefSatutoPizza'Vr , . . js now located at: __. rmrnno inextpar- The program is aired each Saturday at 9:10 a.m. on NIOULAR-IOOfRiOUtAR-iOOZ PKO _ _ HEQULARORCRINRIQULAR OR CRINKLEklICUT CUT aaaaa CHOOSI tyourfavorite ' i A I ^ ■ The Board cut fhe INTI«OFT|N.NOPVaCN*UNtCItS*RT TS Jffin C B im STHBT, lOllCHEtTEII tWo days radio station WINF. The guests tomorrow will be Dr. Aunt Jemjma Waffles 5 9 A&P French Fries i s 8 9 Bird s Eye ...«.p.j».i..2 proposed equipment AND ADVERTISER Richard Olspn, supeHntendeht of schools for the Depart­ fwcfa im cTTVi m a m x i . r T iN T W IM USVITHC mOMT TO LMITIMEIANO TO COMWCT TTTOOMTMRAl EMWM. IT tM t FOR lA L I NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLEkALi OR RTTAA DfALERa, category by over $2,000; ______M » 4 io o r a « . 30,000 CIRCULATION ih dtganizer is ment of Corrections School District and Brian McCarnev the largest decrease is principal of Rockville High School. • CALDOR PLAZA BURR CORNERS, MANCHESTER

A - 8 - THE HERALD, Sat,. Feb. 28. 1981 THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. 28, 1981 — 0 Bible In many vlanguages NEW YORK — Tile American Bi­ earth,” said Miss Alice .BaU, hn ABS readers to move toward the use df common language translations,” she Organ to debut Wingis of Morning ble Society, possessor of the world’s general secretary,. largest collection of Bibles and ' Recent figures reveal, however, said. i. . related Biblical documents r^ rts that more than 80 million people The United Bible SocleUes, t|ir, MANCHESTER— Sunday will are placed on long, shallow wind- that at the end of IMO the library con­ representing 2000 languages and worldwide fellowship of autonomous '■ be an important day in the history chests running the full width of the tained nearly 39,500 volumes In 1,615 dialects still do not have at least one 'B ib le &)cietie8 of which ABS Is a of Emanuel Lutheran Church. The gallery. These chests i are can­ languages. portion of Scripture available to member, is exploring the potential . two services that will be conducted tilevered from the rear wall of the Jacob makes a bargain Or. Ivan Nothdurft, an officer of them in their own languages. for communicating the Bibilical , on that day will mark the culmina­ gallery. message ttn-ough nonprlntinedia aifll , the society, said this represented an Miss Ball noted that the library tion of the 100th Anniversary This arrangement allows for Increase of 24 new languages in the coptains more than 6,600 reference developing appropriate Scripture - Celebration of the (Hiurch. musical dialogue between the four Scripture collection, some with such volumes available to scholars for materials. Also, the congregation will hear,, organ divisions. exotic names as Mizteco and translation work, adding, that the “We want to assist the reader to . for the first time, the music of the The Trompete rank and Posuane to accept Lord as God Sllacayoapan, Pangutaran and Samo- work of translation is now going on in understand the meaning of the , recently installed Casavant Pipe rank, two r ^ s , are plhced on a Kubo. more than 750 countries of the world. Biblical text by including helps in . Organ. separate windchest between the ( "He was angry and refused to go in” It reminds me of the janitor, I V’ou may recall that Jacob had his "The new languages indicate that “We’re urgently trying to meet a Scripture publications, espedally in­ 'Die three manual and pedal pipe Pedal and Great divisions. dream at Bethel about the ladder V , 28), accusations against the father think with his tongue in his cheek God's Word is being made available deadline to translate and publish troductions in Portions and Selec­ organ replaces the reed organ The pipe organ has some that reached from earth to heaven ("you never gave me a kid, that I who once listed our wayside preacher to. more people everywhere, and that Scriptures for new readers in all of tions, while at the same time , which was first build in the early historical significance for the with the angels ascending and might make merry with my friends, ^ this way: we fully intend to carry out the the m ajor languages by 1985, in­ avoiding notes or comments of doc- . 1920’s. builders of the organ. It is opus 3500 descending on it. (Genesis 28:12), V , 29), disavowal of his brother ("but Morning Worship at 8, 9:15, & 11 Biblical mandate to carry the Good cluding a full range of Portions (one trinal nature,” she said. The new organ has four divisions for Casavant Feres, St. Hyacinthe, And God promised him land, many when this son of yours" v, 30) and a "Don't Blame God” News via the medium of the Scrip­ complete book of the Bible) and It was noted that nearly 1,000 — great; swell, positiv; and pedal. Quebec, Canada. For this reason descendants, and protection, Jacob stubborn self-righteousness. Mr, Simpson preaching tures to the four comers of the Selections. This will enable the microfilm items had been added to The organ was designed so the the company donated the qiecial thereupon makes certain conditions By now I can see the father with I have used that illustration once the reference collection making i t . swell will speak through the arched lettering which adorns the which on completion then he, Jacobs, tears stream ing down his face before in this column. Forgive, if you easier for scholars to draw upon the , opening at the rear of the gallery decorative woodwork of the four will accept the Lord as his God, It assuring his son how little he un­ recall it. extensive ABS archives. (choir loft). Furthermore, the divisions — Gloria In Excelsis Deo. has the same element that Peter put derstood the father's love ("and that Sacred concert set Other figures revealed that last swell is enclosed behind movable The organ dedication recital will in his question to Jesus discussed last all is mine is thine" V . 31). To me the i .. . „ , year nearly 5,000 visitors passed . shutters; so that its volume may be take Dlace June 5; and will be ner- punchline of the whole two parables '* Because of You and ROCKVILLE— The United another) each choir member must week Note: through the Society's library from 4 1, directly regulated by the organist. "If God will be with me, and will expresses the same viewpoint as that M e? Methodist Churches of Tolland Coun- know his music perfectly in ofder to formed by Fred Schwann of River­ states and 51 countries and were able Hie Positiv is a small division side Church', New York. keep me in the way that I go, and will about the vineyard “Son, thou are There is an old Welsh poem about ty are cooperating in sponsoring a hold his own against surrounding This Is the newly Installed organ at Emanuel Lutheran that will mark the high point In its celebration of Its 100th voices. to see the fragments and copies o f , mounted on the gallery rail behind Mel Lumpkin is organist- give me bread to eat and clothing to ever with me ... ” v. 31). Tfie real the different heavenly bodies that concert of sacred music at the anniversary. (Herald photo by Pinto) The director, Oscar A. (kioper, has the Dead Sea d ro lls and facsimile o f . the organist's back. choirmaster o(- Emanuel Lutheran Church. Members of the congregation will hear It for the wear so that I come again to my regard is not the denarius nor the passed before God. It was like a Rockville United Methodist Church, held that position ever since the the Washburn Bible. The Great and Pedal divisions Church. first time Sunday when the church conducts two services father's house in peace, then the wealth of the father but to be in His review before the Creator. As each 142 Grove Street, Saturday, March 7 beginning of the touring choir in 1959, The American Bible Society was Lord shall be my God ,,, (Genesis presence. Notice that it is the went by — the sun, the moon, at 8 p.m. The concert is one of and was instrumental in its organiza­ founded in 1816 and throughout its 165 2 28:20) prodigal who began "to make merry different stars, and all the host several to be given by the 45-voice year history has sought to translate, James Michener in The Covenant and be glad" (V. 32) heaven. As each passed by their G rove City College Touring Choir tion. He received his bachelors and masters degrees from the Eastman publish and distribute the Scriptures» comments, I believe editorily, about L e t’s la k e this idea seriously ^^gust Maker greeted each with a during their spring tour. There will School of Music and holds a choir without doctrinal note or co m m en ts those who bargain with God and First, we do this by surrendering whence earth was before be no charge, but an offering will be and without profit. T i make their own Covenant: Him, God blushed. taken. master certificate from the all of our life into God's hands: our American Guild of Organists. ' What the voortrekkers failed to If you feel He didn't blush at what Grove City College is a four-year, joys and sorrows, our passions and Selections from the March 7 con­ Emanuel marking 100th anniversary realize in their moment of victory co-educational college of liberal arts aspirations, our serenities and our P®''*'8ps you will pray cert will be taken from the broad Unitarian was that they had offered the cove­ and sciences located in western anxieties, our successes and our MANCHESTER - One hundred As a Swedish Lutheran congrega­ Pennsylvania. It is affiliated with the repertory of the choir, which ranges MANCHESTER - Jeff Krock, a In social action nant to God, not He to them. Any failures. In this way our life has years ago this Sunday a group of 59 tion, worship services used the group of people anywhere in the United Presbyterian Church. Its stu­ from the traditional to the contem­ Massachusetts counselor, will s p ^ Swedish people met under the Swedish language until the 1930’s In the early 1970s, Emanuel began world was free to propose a covenant dent body number 2,200. During the porary and includes a variety of on the topic, “Taking the Next Step ttaatel’’T'^' Evening Prayer leadership of Rev. J. Mellander of when English language services to purchase residential properties in on whatever terms it pleased, but choir’s 22 years of touring, it has moods and styles. Toward Integrating the Material and Second, we recognize that we serve ^ave wounded any soul tc^ay, Portland, Conn., to form a Lutheran began. By 1945, English had become the neighborhood of the church, to be this did not obligate G ^ to accept ____t If I have caused One foot to go astray. been to virtually all the states east of The choir members will be fed and the Spiritual” Sumlay at 10:30a.ip. at in the vineyard at the invitation of congregation which became the predominant language, although used primarily as housing for the that covenant, especially if its un- If I have walked in my own wilful the Mississippi River. housed while in this area by the the Unitarian Universaiist Society: God. This brings us closer to Him and Emanuel Lutheran Church. occasional services were conducted elderly. The church now owns and ilateram terms contravened His way - Its choir members are selected by members of the United Methodist East Meetinghouse, 153 Vernon St, so we are thankful. In the succeeding century the con­ in Swedish. By 1950 the use of the operates three such properties - basic teachings to the detriment of (jood Lord, forgive! audition from a larger chapel choir Churches in Bolton, Ellington, For the past 10 years Krock has Third, we understand that each one gregation has grown from 59 to more Swedish language was discontinued. Emanuel Apartments. Bradley another race whom He loved of approximately 125 voices at the Rockville, Stafford Springs, and Ver­ devoted his time to exploring the had different abilities (as in the If I have uttered idle words or vain. than 1,300 confirmed members. In (A Swedish “Julotta” service helped Apartments and Magneli Apartments equally, " (p, 309 R,D, Books) school. Since the choir sings with non. Mrs. Carol Ross of the Rockville limits of human consciousness and parable of the talents (Matthew If I have turned aside from want or the same time Manchester has grown to celebrate the centennial observa­ (a former residence of one of the Last week we were concerned with voices dispersed (no two persons Church is.heading up the local com­ learning how one can balance being 25:14-30). The test is not so much pain. from 6,500 to 50,000 in population. tion on this past Christmas morning). charter members). These properties the parable of the workers in the singing the same part are next to one mittee. powerful and being ordinarv. what we do in term of amount as Lest I myself should suffer through This weekend the congregation is Today, the congregation consists of provide fifteen residential units at vineyard (Matthew 20:1-16) in which being faithful with what we have. celebrating its centennial with a many nationalities, although those of moderate cost. All units are current­ the accent seems to be that we the strain - Fourth, if we are bitter about the banquet at the (jolony Restaurant on Swedish ancestry are still predomi­ ly rented. accept God's grace as a free gift Good Lord, forgive! good fortune of our neighbor and Saturday and two festive worship nant.; The Chestnut Hill Preschool is rather than one we think we can grumble about their better lot, our If I have craved for joys that are services on Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Emanuel acquired the title "The sponsored by Emanuel, for three- earn, bargain for, or by fulfilling very jealousy will keep us from not mine. The Rev. Dr. Eugene Brodeen, Church that love built” during con­ and-four-year olds. The school is un­ some legalistic formula or good Services seeing God's goodness and love and If I have let my wayward heart bishop of the New England Synod, struction of the present church der the direction of Carol Mahlstedt, works; the former lets us live in the finding joy in our lives. repine. Lutheran Church in America, will be building. Most of the labor for the a member of Emanuel. Father's house like joyous children Fifth, if you feel justified in Dwelling on things of earth, hot the principal speaker at the banquet. construction of the basement was The congregation also provides rather than dutifully serving as a jealousy because the 11th hour things divine CALVARY CHURCH (Assemblies and 7 p.m,; Sunday masses at 8:30 The Rev. Dr. Reuben Swanson, provided by men of the congregation, facilities for Alcoholics Anonymous craven slave in the latter. The Good Lord, forgive! Andover Hebron of God). 647 E. M iddle Turnpike. Rev. (Polish), 10 and 11:15 a.m. working on Saturday afternoons for worker enters heaven, how do you Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor. 9:30 secretary of the Lutheran Church in and sponsors two senior citizens reward is to be in the presence of . FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH. explain the repentent thief on the ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL а. m.. Sunday school; 10:30 a.m.. ser< several years, beginning in 1914. groups - The “Old Guard” for men God and working with Him, If I have been perverse, or hard, or CHURCH of Andover. UCC, Route 6 69 Union St. Rev. Robert L. America, will be the guest preacher CHURCH. Route B5. Rev. W llllem vice of worship; 6:30 p.m.. evening LaCounte. pastor. 9 a.m.. worship Completion of the structure was Cross with Jesus? at Long Hill Road. Rev. Richard H. Ptrsing, rector. 10 a.m.. Worahip ser* at both Sunday services. and "We Gals” for women. A cold. service. service; 10:15 a.m,, Sunday school; 7 a Another example Taylor, pastor. 11 a.m. worship ser^ vice. delayed by World War I, due to the Finally, following up number 5 look CONCORDIA LUTHERAN p.m., evening service. The Rev. Dale H. Gustafson Widows and Widowers group also If I have longed for shelter in Thy vice with nursery available during I am belaboring this point because GILEAD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. (LCA). 40 Pitkin St. Rev. SACRED HEART CHURCH. Route scarcity of materials, (instruction meet at the church. at Christ upon the Cross. There he fold. swtce; 9:30 a.m. church school for (Pastor "Gus” ) is the administrative I feel it is very important and very CHURCH. Hebron. Rev. David G. Burton D. Strand, pastor; Rev. David 30. Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor; Rev: resum ^ after the war, and the struc­ was in pain and agony. Was he jealous all ages. Runnlon-Bareford. pastor. 10:30 pastor of Emanuel. Pastor Gustafson Other evidence of community in­ F When Thou has given me some part often misunderstood. Frequently I б. Stacy, associate pastor. 6;30 a.m. Michael Donohue. Saturday mass it ture was dedicated on March 18,1923. of the soldiers who were gambling to hold a.m.. Worship service, nursery: 9:16 Holy Communion, nursery care 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9. has just completed a term as presi­ volvement includes a Boy Scout hear criticism of the parable of the a.m.. Church school classes. provided. 10:00 a.m. Holy Cornmu* for his seamless robe? No, he prayed Good Lord, forgive! Bolton 10:30 a.m. and noon. dent of the Manchester Area Troop (#126) and support of MARCH, prodigal son and its sense of values. nion. Church School through Grade ST, JOHNS EPISCOPAL • for them. He was with the Father in a CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE. 32 6, nursery care provided. Conference of Churches. Rev. Inc., which is developing group Hebron Road. The Rev. J. Clifford CHURCH. Route 30. Rev. Robert H. They say that the one who gets the Forgive the sins I have confessed UNITARIAN UNIVEflSALIST The singing church homes for the mentally retarded. very periolous situation — and CurSn. pastor. Saturday masa at 5 Wellner, rector. 6 a.m.. communion; Michael R. Lohmann, associate praise and reward is the one who SOCIETY: East. 153 W. Vernon St. bowed his head in peace. to Thee, p m.; Sunday masses at 7:30. 9:15 10 a.m.. family service and church There is seldom a day or night when Manchester Rev. Arnold Westwood, minister. pastor, was called in 1980, following A long tradition of fine musical wasted his substance with harlots in Forgive the secret sins I do not see. and 11 a.m. school. 10:30 a.m.. Service. VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD the resignation of Rev. Ronald J. the church is not used by a civic or Our Chuckle BOLTON UNITED METHODIST GOSPEL HALL, Center Street. 10 talent is identified with Emanuel, the far country, not the good elder That which I know not. Father, a.m.. breaking bread: 11:45 a.m., TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH. CHURCH. 51 Old Town Road, church group, which indicates that a CHURCH. 1040 Boston Turnpike. Fournier in 1979. (Pastor Fournier is beginning with the daughter of one of brother who stayed home, took care Dr. Henry Trumpet saw the poster teach Thou me - Sunday school; 7 p.m.. gospel 3024tackm atack St. Rev. Norm an E. Rockville.^ Rev. Mlchellno RictI, 100-year-old organization can con­ Rev. Marlorle Hlles. pastor. 9:30 a.m.. meeting. Swensen, pastor: Milton Nllson. pastor. 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., currently director of development, the charter members, Christine of the plantation, and never about a refugee child that carried the church school; 11 a.m., worship ser> E Help me to live. FULL GOSPEL assistant pastor. 6 and 11 a.m., worship services. Lutheran Service Association of New tinue to be a vital force in the com­ vice, nursery. Magnetl, who was the first organist. transgressed a law of his father. But caption. "Who Cares?" and was at­ C. Maud Battersby INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH. worship services, nursery for Infants; VERNON UNITED METHODIST munity. ST. GEORGE S EPISCOPAL England and continues to reside in A wife of one pastor, (Mrs. William 745 Main St. Rev, Philip Saundera, 9:25 a.m.. Sunday Bible School CHURCH. Route 30. Rev. Mar)orle just as the father went out to meet tracted to the idea as having ser- CHURCH. Boston Turnpike. Rev. minister. 10:30 a.m.. praise, worahip classes for ages two through adult, Manchester with his family and P. Anderson), and the daughter of the younger son returning home, con­ monic possibilities. He decided to use John C. Holllger. vicar. 10 a.m.. FamI* Hlles. pastor. 9:15 a.m. church service and Bible study; 7 p.m.. nursery for Infants. 10:25 to 10:55, school: 9:15 a.m.. worship aervloe, maintain their membership at it for the sermon next Sunday. He Janies Michener again ly Eucharist; 11 a.m.. Nursery another (Hildur Cornell), served as fessing and pleading, so too, the deliverance service. fpllowshlp coffee time. nursery. —• Emanuel.) father went into the field to urge the told the janitor about it and to display Ships, like mem do ^ r l y when the o '^ r r o N co ro “ ('’oNAL FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. 52 Lake 3T. MARYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. BERNARb, organist and choir director. Two The Rev. C. Henry Anderson, after elder to come in and rejoice that his wind IS directly behind them, pushing c h u r c h . Bolton cm or noad. Rav. St. Ffev. James Bellasov, pastor. 9:30 CHURCH. Park and Church streets, Rockville. Rev. John J. White, paator,' brothers, Helge and G, Albert Pear­ the topic on the wayside preacher on a.m.. Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., Stephen K. Jacobson, rector: Saturday masses at 5 and 7 p.rh:; Stamon Conovar. minister; 9:30 serving as pastor for 21 years, was son also were organists/choir direc­ Year of celebration young brother is back alive. He the church lawn. When set up it drew them sloppily on their way...What is J worship service; 7 p.m., evening ser- J. Gary L'Hommedleu, assistant Sunday masses at 6:00.10 and 11:30 a.m.. Morning worship, church a.m. made pastor emeritus in 1976 and is tors in the period between 1924 and meets with pride ("Lo, these many many smiles from the passersby, for needed, is a wind slightly opposed to school and nursery; 10:30 a.m. coffee vice. to the rector; Rev. Alan J.Broadhead. The banquet and anniversary ser­ CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION, assistant to therector. 7;30a.m„ Holy ROCKVILLE UNITED METHODIST still on the staff as a visitation 1962. A men’s chorus - the Beethoven years I have served you and I never they read: the ship, for then tensi vices this weekend are the culmina­ Adams Street at Thompson Road. Eucharist; 9 a.m., Family Eucharist CHURCH. 142 Grove St. Rev. Riehard - pastor. Glee Club, and a women’s chorus - disobyed your command" Luke 15- Morning Worship at 11 a.m. maintained, and juices can flow and P'»(i'»f and aduii study Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Satur- and Church School. 11 a.m. Holy E, Thompson, pastor. 10:45 a.m.. tion of a number of events in 1980 day masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sun- Eucharist, Mr. Bryan Myers, a seminary stu­ the G Clef Club, were formed in the 291, anger and an unforgiving spirit Dr. Henry Trumpet Preaching ideas germinate, for ships, like men, wofship'Service. ^ day masses at 7:30. 9. 10:30 and SOUTH UNITED METHODIST dent at (Gettysburg Seminary, is ser­ which have celebrated Emanuel's "Who Cares?" respond to challenge. C o v e n t r y FIRST CONQREOATIONA.E 1920s. The Beethoven group has been 11:45 d m. CHURCH. 1126 Main St. Rev. Dr. CHURCH of Vernon. 695 Hartford. “ ving as pastoral intern for the 1980/81 100th year, beginning with a “Seder" CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF W. Webb. Rev. Laurence M. re-formed in recent years under the COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN Turnpike. Rev. John A. Lacey, w Fest and Musical (SAM) held at Con­ LATTER-DAY SAINTS; Woodside pastors. minister. Rev. David C. BowildB, year. , direction of Jim McKay and CHURCH. Route 44*A and Trow­ cordia Lutheran Church on Palm bridge Road. Rev. Brad Evans, Street and Hlltetown Road. Wendel K. ® Worship ser- assistant minister. 9:55 a.m,. Churm members rehearse every other pastor. Sunday. 9:30 a.m. worship; Walton, bishop. 8:30 a.m., Priesthood ^ Ohurch School, nursery school, crib room , child care; 10 a.m.. Sunday. The musical presented by Worship service. Tuesday morning at Emanuel. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; 7 p.m. Bi­ and Relief Society; 11:15 a.m.. Sacra- through junior high. 7:30 p.m., Praise These are Emanuel Lutheran Churches, because of World War I. But the old church the youth of the church depicted the Events at churches ment Meeting. and teaching service. f u l l g o s p e l ble study and fellowship. Wednesday, Emanuel has been known as "the SALVATION ARMY, 661 Main St. EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH. INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH both of them side by side. The new church still stood, serving worshipers. This photo Is story of the Good Samaritan. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Church love built South Church pancake supper followed by hymn Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps Church and Chestnut streets. Rev. INC., 9 Ellington Ave.. Rockville. Rev. singing church.” Center Church PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN was being constructed in the years between part of a historic exhibit at the church which One of the major events was a Sun­ singing with new hymnals. officers. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; H. Gustafson, pastor; Rev. Philip Saunders, minister. Sundey, The most recent evidence of this M ANCHESTER — There will be a CHURCH. Route 31 and North River Although Emanuel Lutheran day worship service and Confirma­ MANCHESTER - Events 10:45 a.m., holin«M maeting; 6 p.m., Michael R. Lohmann, associate 2:30 p.m.. deliverance service: 1914 and 1923 with some interruptions Is celebrating its 100th anniversary. Tuesday —10:30 a.m. The Joy Cir Road. Rev. W. H. W llkens. pastor. 9 musical tradition is the installation service of Holy Communion at 8 a.m open-air meeting' 7 d-ni.. salvation pastor: Bryan Myers, intern; Rev. C. Church was organized in 1881, the tion Reunion on June 15. held at the scheduled next week at Center a.m.. Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. daUverance cle; 7:30 p.m. Board of Missions and meeting. Henry Anderson, pastor emeritus. service. first church building was not com­ of a new Casavant pipe organ. This Sunday at South United Methodist Congregational Church are as worship service. Community Band Shell, followed by a Stewardship. UNITED PENTECOSTAL 0'30 and 11 a.m., worship services; TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. * pleted until 1886. In the meantime, instrument was installed this month, Church. At 9 and 10:45 a.m. Pastor ST. MARY S CHURCH. Route 31. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, nursery, chicken box luncheon at the church. follows: Rev. F. Bernard M iller, pastor: Rev. CHURCH. 167 Woodbridge St. Rev. Route 30. Rev. Thom as N. CoUty. I . and took almost one year to manufac­ Wednesday —7:30 p.m. Choir adult forum. Bible study; 11 a.m. the congregation met in private Hill will be preaching and Interfaith John L. Suprenant. associate pastor. Marvin Stuart, mlnisttr. 10 a.m., Sun­ pastor. 6a.m. and 10:30a.m.worship.' « ■ Historical displays, slides and Rehearsal; and Christian Life and Sunday —11:15 a.m. - Children's nursery. ture. The new organ will be played Night will be observed at 8 p.m at Saturday masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; day achool; 11 a.m., worahip; 6:30 services: 9:15 a.m. Sunday S du^ * homes and in other facilities, in­ movies were presented by the Study and Prayer. Group, Steeves Sacred Dance Group. Mezzanine; p.m., prayer; 7 p.m„ worship. NORTH UNITED METHODIST and adult Bible class. * * for the first time on Sunday, at the Temple Beth Sholom. Sunday masses at 7:30. 9:30 and cluding Cheney Hall. The first church Historical (Committee, folk dances by home, 325 Kelly Road, Vernon. 11:15 a.m. Nominating Committee, 10:45 a.m. PRES8YTERIAN CHURCH. 43 CHURCH, 300 Parker St. Rev. Or. TALCOTTVILLE - ^ . anniversary worship services. Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, pastor. Howard L. Love, pastor. 0 a.m. and CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Main « • building was constructed on Church Other events scheduled at South Library; 11:30 a.m. - Senior High SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sirkka Johnson, and friends provided Thursday —7:30 p.m,, Bible Study 10:30 a.m., worship service, nursery; 10:30 a.m. worship services; 9 a.m. Street, and Elm Hill Road. Rev..'' Melvin Lumpkin is the current United for the coming week are: CHURCH. Route 44A. Rev. Robert K. Street, on land donated by Frank entertainment. Lite Lunch, Woodruff Hall. 9;1S a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m.. In­ nursery for children 5 years old or Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. 16:30 a.n1. . * . Group. Bechlold. pastor. 9:30 a m.. Educa­ organist and choir director; he also Monday —7:30 p.m.. Administrative formal worship. younger; 10:30 a m. Church school, Cheney Sr. The present church Other events included a Peach Monday—9:30 a.m. Center Church tion for all ages: 11 a.m., worship ser- Worship service. . • teaches music at Bennet Junior High Board, education wing. ST. JOHN’S POLISH NATIONAL aged 3 to 6(h grade. stands on the same site, and ad­ Shortcake Festival in August for the Women Business Meeting, Robbins CATHOLIC CHURCH. 23 Golway St. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL ditional land acquired adjacent to the School. Tuesday —3 p.m , Confirmation Concordia CHURCH. 385 N. M ain St. Rev. Or. congregation and immediate Rev. Waltar A. Hyszko. pastor. 9 e.m.. first church. A “Thank-offering” fund drive was Class, education wing; 7:30 p.m,. MANCHESTER - The following Tuesday -3:30 p.m. Pilgrim Choir, Hartford mass In English; 10:30 a.m., masa In James D. MacLauchlln. pastor. 10 neighbors of the church; a musical English and Polish. a.m. worship service and church Emanuel Church is a witness to initiated in 1980 to raise money to pay Women's Prayer & Study Group, events are scheduled for the coming FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF GOO. 763 event in November by Emanuel Memorial Hall; 6:30 p.m. Sacred ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH. school; 11 a.m. (ellovrship hour. for the organ and also for selected 1208 Main St.; 7:30 p, m., program Oak St. Rev. Ralph F. Jelley, pastor. early inflationary trends. The Choir, a string ensemble, children's week at Concordia Lutheran Church, Dance Group, Federation Reitim; 10 a.m., church school; 11 a.m.. mor­ 741 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. Martin CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 11 Center Street. Rev. original church cost 33,300 to build in local, regional, national and overseas for men and women on “ Battered 40 Pitkin S t.: 7:30 p.m. Diaconate, Robbins Room. ning worship; 7 p.m.. evening service. J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday mass at SPEAKS choirs and the Belle Choir and a Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior pastor: charities. The goal is 3200,000 in Women," reception hall. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Of East 5 p.m.; Sunday maasea at 8:30. 10 1886. A parsonage was acquired in "Julotta" (Christmas service. Monday —6:45 p.m. Christian Wednesday —Ash Wednesday and 11:30 a.m. Rev. Chet Copeland, associate Eugene Bre«(wr Hartford (Southern Baptist Conven.- pledges payable over a three-year Wednesday -7:30 p.m.. Ash ST. JAMES CHURCH. Rev. William 1891 from Mr. (Gheney at a cost of 32,- Emanuel's theme in recent years 2 pastor; Rav. Clifford O.Slihpson, Education Committee; 7:30 p.m. Potluck Supper, 6:15 p.m. Woodruff tion), 36 Main St. Rev. Charles _ „C < ^ . period with 50 percent designated for Wednesday Holy Communion, in the Church School staff, both in F. CarroH,, Rev. F rtn d a V. Krukowahl, pastor emeritus. 10 a m. worship aer- 000. The existing church was com­ typifies the spirit of the congregation Hall; 7:15 p.m. Worship Service, p m io t ii a.m. mu 7 p.m., worship team ministry; Rev. Edward J. Reer- vloa. 10 a.m. Church School. 11:15 the organ fund and 50 percent for sanctuary; Worship Wol-k Area and I welcome response, pleted in 1923 at a cost of 366,000, and - “The (Ghurch that Love Built now Church room. Sanctua^; 8 p.m. Journey of Faith. r In this space or elsewhere. has as its purpose: Lnurcn are as follows: ning of the Lenten season a n d will p "" Junto* High . ki a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a m.; p.m. Junior CHioir; 7:30 ECW. Fellowship of Community Baptist vicoa: 0 a.m. Bfbla daaaat; 10 a.m. famtly aervice and Sunday school. Ibis column neither cn- "To bring to public notice the worship; 6 p.m. woraHIp. Wadnaoday: Wednesday —Ash Wednesday Ser­ Church, 585 E. Center St. will be at MMtinB^M6 a** Ivl"o" resources that a family or wesley" ’mSK l church AVERY STREET CHRISTIAN dorsea nor rejects political reverence, dignity and intrinsic Meeung, 11.15 a.m. MUSIC Apprecia- individual can use during the 40 davs Mathodiat Church), no 7 p.m. Biblo study. Nureary providod REFORMED CHURCH, Rev. Bert Van figures or parties. laslead, vices with communion at 7 a.m. and Camp Wightman today discussing for all oorvicos. Antwerpen, pastor. p;4S a.m.. Sunday worth of the simple funeral, the ad­ Church women tion Group; 6:30 p.m. P .F. Meeting, of Lent to deepen their snirltual life we degl with phiIos(^es a.m. and 7:30 a m. "Making Decisions the Jesus Way.” FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST Khool; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. worship and/or policies which bn^ 11 vantage of a meaningful memorial as Monday -1:30 p m. MayfaV to g X afa'IamV^^^^^ SCIENTIST. 447 N. Main St 10*^0 MANCHESTER - Emanuel Also today a series of workshops will servloe. nursery at both services. plage upon doctrinal and Thursday —10 a.m. Prayer Group; compareii with an ostentatious Worship Service; 7:30 p .m Church dividual. t r u t h b a p t is t c h u r c h a.m.. ohuroh aorvloa. Sunday tohooL MESeiAN EVANGELICAL Church Women will meet Tuesday at arid ear# foe am ^ oMdran. moral Isaues oo which the 11:15 a.m. Care and Visitation; 11:30 be held at th American Baptist LUTHERAN CHURCH (Wisconsin funeral and the benefit to humanity Council Meeting. There will be activities for all age COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 7 :30 p.m. in Luther Hall. Claudia Cir­ Syrrod). 300 Buckland Road. Rev. Bible soMka. I respectfully a.m. Bible Study; 3:45 p.m. Belle Churches of Connecticut at First 896 E. Contar St. Rav. Jam aa I. Mask. of donating organs to science and to P ««or. Ronald Muetjel. pastor. 9:30 e.m., suggesi that our retpoo-. cle has charge of the program and Study at levels and they will range from fami- los.m. Bibt«dMM«; ii «.m! mlnletv.6:16 a.m.. Church school tor Choir; 6;30 p.m. Confirmation; 7:30 Baptist Church in Middletown. The worship service; 10:30 a.m., Sunday dent is confused as to hU the living.” 23 Union St.; 1:00 p.m. Staff ly to individual oroiects Thp 7p.m.,Eveninght- aH aOM, kindargarton through Grade ^ p.m. BasketMlI practice. has arranged to have the Carl workshops are to train church achool. source, and I trust he will 4 continuing during tha aorvloo; 10:30 Rossows of Ellington show slides and leaders. Meeting; 3:45 p.m. Confirmation workshop will start after the mor l l . *" OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN read this and stand cor­ Historic pictures are being sorted for dis­ the background are Anne Reed, Harriet Class. a.m.. Morning worship, nuraary CHURCH. (Missouri Synod) 239 Nazarene tell of their home for the han­ ___. _ . 8'"8 worship service with a lu n ch eo n / -.| -„*„^ u ..-., pro vid td . rected. Events scheduled for the coming Graham Road. 9 a.m.. Sunday play at Emanuel Lutheran Church which Is dicapped in Ellington. Women of Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Lenten to be put on by the members of Ruth CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 230 achool: 9 and 10:15 a.m.. worship. ?oTSa'^Joln«oS“H«^ k&lrtdKfKt's*Cooi MANCHESTER - The following week at Manchester Community MtKi St. n«v. Ntgto McUln. tgnlor marking Its 100th year. Garda Orr, leftt and Concordia and Faith Lutheran - nn c J L Women’s Fellowship. st d u n s t a n s c h u r c h , Uie-Fiiijmace” ; 8 p.m. Emanuel events have been scheduled for next Baptist Church are: PMtor; IWy. OMrgi liwnttL mdtlMw V a m O n Thursday —7:00 p.m. Stewardship After lunch projects will be started itov. joMph a. CMMlOFCIWr V -Beatrice Pearson, right, study a coOpfe df; ^m dr SwHnaon, and Eleanor Casperaon,’^ ' r u i chapter of a .a . will meet in week at the Church of the Nazarene, Churches have bmn invited to attend. Sunday —6 p.m. Mardi Gras in o( KWWton tnU oMiMCh.>30 i.m., " V ” Sund«)i ic h ^ ; W46 €.m,, wofthip. JOSEPH CHURCH. W n i Lydall and Vernon 8lreeta tha the photos. Other members Ot th e' y Luther' Hall, Emanuel Lutheran 236 Main St.' Phebe Circle will provide the preparation for Lent starting with a With Kerri Lee as the coordinator for 2,^’ 37 33 (Herald photo by Pinto) 7.30 p.m. Sr. Choir Rehearsal. the workshop. ii rm. nu.’I T ' ' 8(.,Rock,.«. 8.tu.d.ym .«..,5 _____ - history committee, some of them working In ' ' ' Church, 60 Church St. Tuesday —9:30 a.m. Young refreshments. <» 10 - THE HERALD, Sat., Feb. 28, 1981 the herald. Sat.. Feb. 28. 1981 - 1 1 Courses hy Newspaper People

Specialists, generalists, practitioners McConville-KowaUki Joan Marie Kowalski of Farmington and John C. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sixth in a series of fifteen McConville of Manchester were married Feb. 27 at St. Wedding articles exploring "The Nation's Health." In this article Patrick's Church in Farmington. Irene Butter, professor at the University of Michigan’s The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. School of Public Health, suggests ways to obtain per­ Kowalski of Farmington. The bridegroom is the son of sonalized medical care in an age of increasing specializa­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard McConville of 99 Keeney St., tion. This series, written for Courses by Newspaper, a Manchester. program of University Extension, University of Califor­ The Rev. John McHugh of St. Joseph’s Cathedral in nia. San Diego, was funded by a grant from the National Hartford performed the double-ring ceremony. Endowment for the Humanities. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Copyright 1980 by Regents of the Universitv of Marie Kowalski of Farmington was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Patricia Duff of Manchester, California. the bridegroom’s sister; Nancy Stula of Colchester; and Suzanne McConville of Maspeth, N.Y., the bridegroom’s By Irene Butter sister-in-law. It was once believed that every doctor was well Richard McConville was his brother’s best man. acquainted with each patient, sensitive to individual Ushers were Thomas Duff of Manchester, the ne^s. willing to make house calls at any hour, caring for bridegroom’s brother-iq-law; William Leonard; and Philip Ward of Glastonbury. — people from cradle to grave with kindness and personal I A reception was held at the Farmington Club, after attention. Deborah A. Gasper Kimberly Wilson which the couple left on a Caribbean cruise. They will The old-fashioned general practitioner delivered Joy L. Kleinschmidi reside in Manchester. (Strom ohoto) babies, performed surgery, and managed the medical problems of childhood adulthood, and old age. In reality, prior to World War II, physicians had limited HH seeks volunteers medical knowledge. Their skills were crude, and they 2 practiced medicine more as an art than as a science. In Engagements Hartford Hospital’s Department of Volunteers is fact, they were not always available when needed, nor looking for people willing to share their time helping were they as supportive as they are often portrayed. others. Volunteers are needed mornings, afternoons or Despite their limitations, they apparently met the evenings, on either weekdays or weekends, for a public's expectations, and their idealized image per­ Kleinschmidt-Marsh W ilson-Cuiiningham minimum of three hours per week. sisted. The engagement of Miss Joy L. The engagement of Miss Kimberly '42 Benefits include free parking and meal on the day one General practitioners themselves, however, seem to be Kleinschmidt of Manchester to Wilson of Manchester to Michael R. volunteers. Volunteers will be trained according to their preference in any one of over 70 different patient or non­ a vanishing breed. Today, many people cannot find a Geoffrey Moss— political illustrator syndicated with the Washington Post Writers Group Richard E. Marsh of Manchester has Cunningham of Cromwell has been patient jobs. family doctor who will provide continuity of care over a been announced by her parents, Mr. announced by her parents, Mr. and Men and women of all ages are needed to take store, lifetime. Medicine may be more scientific, but it is also and Mrs. Arnold Kleinschmidt of 73CI Mrs. Harold H. Wilson of 25 Cornell iatricians, treat patients in a particular age group. under-served. Neglect of prevention and health education number, and they are likely to remain so because of the book and recreation carts to patients; to help on Nursing less humanistic. We must find a way to meet the public's The ideal size of any given medical specialty and op­ Ambassador Drive, Manchester. St., Manchester. are additional costs associated with specialization as coolness of the medical profession toward the concept. Mr. Marsh is the son of Mr. and Mr. Cunningham is the son of Mr. Units; in the Pediatric Playroom or the Outpatient demands for personalized care that will satisfy social and timal balance among the many fields have received currently practiced. As more and more doctors graduate from medical school Mrs. William Marsh of 64 Branfora and Mrs. Richard J. Cunningham of clinics; to work in the Auxiliary Store and the Thrift psychological needs as well as treat disease. relatively little attention. One thing is clear: the incen­ Shop; in the Business Office; Emergency Room; clerical Generalists of the future each year — enrollments in the nation’s medical schools St., Manchester. ' Cromwell. tives p ovided by social status, professional prestige, and have more than doubled in the last twelve years — doc­ Miss Kleinschmidt graduated from Miss Wilson graduated from the jobs and in many other areas. Those interest^ may even bring a friend and work as a .4 vanishing breed income all favor specialization over general practice. The time has come for medicine to change its course. tors may become increasingly reluctant to share medical Manchester High School in 1976. She University of ^nnectlcut with a team if desired. What happened to the general practitioner? Much of To assure that societal needs are met, medicine must practice with new health practitioners. is employed as a data entry operator bachelor’s degree in home economics find a way to combine scientific sophistication with in Information'Systems, Inc. education. She is employed at For further information contact the Volunteer Office at the story can be told in terms of specialization. What price specialization? The root of the problem lies in a conflict between the 524-2198 or 524-2182 weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. John C. McConville At the turn of the century almost all physicians entered preventive medicine, patient counseling, and personal, Mr. Marsh graduated from ConnSave in Rocky Hill. Specialization brings both advantages and disadvan­ interests of health professionals, particularly physicians, general practice; the few who specialized received humanistic caring. Manchester High School in 1971. He Mr. Cuningham graduated from tages. Benefits attributed to specialization include im­ and the needs of the public. Whether the number of is employed at Travelers Insurance the University of Connecticut with a benefits of more money and greater prestige. In 1931 One way to accomplish this is to train an adequate generalists is increased or more personal, psychological proved treatment of diseases with the use of antibiotics; number of generalists and pay them adequately for ser­ Co. in Hartford. bachelor's degree in natural resource general practitioners constituted 83 percent of all facets of health care are delegated to new health prac­ The coqple is planning a May 9 conservation. He is also employed at making the consequences of some diseases more vices that will broaden the doctor-patient relationship to physicians in private practice; by 1976, only 21 percent. titioners, it is essential that in the health care system of wedding at Concordia Lutheran ConnSave. tolerable with devices like kidney dialysis and heart encompass the many aspects of patients’ lives that affect In addition to general practitioners, internists and pacemakers ; and broadening the scope of care through the future, the personal needs of patients and families Church in Manchester. The couple is planning a May 16 Baby Parade the onset of disease and the outcome of treatment. pediatricians also provide general, family care, but all rehabilitation. Specialization has increased the capability receive adequate attention. wedding at St. Mary’s Episcopal Linda M. Reilly primary care provider combined declined from 94 per The medical profession currently favors the approach Gasper-Guarino Church in Manchester. (Ciolkoqz and competence of physicians in diagnosing and treating of training more physicians in primary care specialties— been announced by her mother, Mrs. 100.000 population in 1931 to 40 per 100,000 in 1976. A ’The views expressed in Courses by Newspapers are The engagement of Miss Deborah photo) many illnesses and injuries. family practice, internal medicine, pediatrics, and Helen L. Stonkas. She is also the Nixon, John Robert, 7; and two sisters, Jill, 10, Nisbert, Rebecca maternal grandmother is steadily growing proportion of physicians is in in­ those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect Ann Gasper of Brandon, Fla., daughter of the late Charles W. creasingly specialized practice. These are insignificant accomplishments. But there is obstetrics and gynecology. It would appear, however, Reilly-Whiting son of Robert Jr. and and Betsy, 4. Lynne, daughter of Bruce Mary L. Sprankie of West another viewpoint. When only about one-third of all those of the University of California, the National En­ formerly of Manchester, to Stephen Stonkas. T. and Linda J. Michaud Hartford. His paternal that pathbi'eaking changes in practice and reimbunse- J. Guarino of Tampa, Fla., has been The engagement of Miss Linda Kathy Telesmanick Nixon physicians are trained to provide care for chronic ills or dowment for the Humanities, or the participating Mr. Ponton is the son of Mr. and Nisbet of Tolland was born grandparents re Mr. and ment patterns are needed before physicians can be announced by her parents, Mr. and May Reilly of Manchester to of 104 Downey Drive, Zilo, Chrislina Joy, Specialization is in newspapers and colleges. Mrs. Norman W. Ponton of daughter of Nicholas P. Feb. 13 at Manchester Mrs. Robert Lehmann of routine care appropriate for 85 to 90 percent of the com­ recruited and retained in general or primary care prac­ Mrs. Joseph W. Gasper of Brandon, Timothy Michael Whiting of Manchester, was bom Feb. Manchester. and Elizabeth Hoke Zito of Memorial Hospital. Her Deltona, Fla. He has a The career choices of successive generations of mon ailments that lead people to see a doctor, the ques­ tice. Fla. Manchester has been announced by 8 at Manchester Memorial NEXT WEEK; Daniel Callahan, an expert on medical Miss Stonkas graduated summa 66D Spencer St., maternal grandparents are brother, Richard Gary, 5. medical students mirror the growth of specialized tion of imbalance becomes a legitimate concern. How Mr. Guarino is the son of Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hospital. His maternal ’Therefore, considerable attention has been given to ethics, discusses "The Right to Health Care.” cum laude from Fairfield University grandparents are Mr. and Manchester, was born Feb. Mr. and Mrs, Leo A. F medicine. After World War II, biomedical research much specialization is beneficial for whom? Do the Mrs. Albert Guarino of Mianii, Fla. Reilly of 78 Greenwood Drive, another approach; training new health practitioners, in­ in 1974 and received a master’s Mrs. John A. Telesmanick 10 at Manchester Michaud of East Hartford. entered a period of unprecedented activity and financial benefits outweigh the costs? And have medical activities Miss Gasper graduated from Manchester. degree in art from New York Univer­ Michaud, Melissa cluding various types of physician assistants and nurse of East Hartford. His Memorial Hospital. Her Her paternal grandparents Anne, daughter of Robert support, and the basic sciences became increasingly im­ become so excessively subdivided to warrant a public Mount Saint Joseph Academy in West Mr. Whiting is the son of Lillian sity in 1978. Currently, she is a can­ practitioners, to deliver general medical care in paternal grandparents are maternal grandmother is are Mr. and Mrs. William E. and Maryann Mullen portant in medical education. Univesity hospitals, outcry? About the author Hartford and from tflllsborough Whiting and Harold Whiting, both of didate for a doctorate degree at New collaboration with physicians. Mr. and h&s. Robert Nixon Betty G. Hoke of East H. G. Nisbet of Blast Hart­ Michaud of Windsor Locks centers for clinical research and treatment of complex Patients with medical problems that cut across special­ Community College School of Op- Manchester. York University. She is employed as Most visits to the doctor are by people with relatively Irene Butter, Ph.D., is a professor in th e d e ju rt^ n t of Miss Reilly graduated from Sr. of East Hartford. Hartford. Her paternal ford. was born Jan. 31 at and rare diseases, became the training ground for ty fields are increasingly disenchanted with the ticianry in Tampa. She is a member a clinical nursing instructor in the uncomplicated conditions that could well be handled by health planning and ad­ Manchester High School in 1980. grandfather is Joseph Zito Manchester Memorial medical students. Since general practitioners were not of the National Academy of Op- School of Elducation, Health, Nursing fragmented treatment they receive from specialists with someone with less training than physicians have. ’The ministration in the School Mr. Whiting is employed at the Finley, Joshua James, of Lakeworth, Fla. She has Bruhn, Nathaniel Hospital. Her maternal ordinarily represented on medical school faculties nor on narrow areas of clinical practice. In addition, patients ticlanry and Opticians Association of and Arts Professions at New York Phillips, son of Thomas P. training of new health practitioners — which sometimes of Public Health at the Amerira. She is a licensed and cer­ Glastonbury Shell Service Station. son of Raymond J. and a brother, Nicholas Paul, 2. grandparents are Mr. an medical staffs of teaching hospitals, medical students University. and Gail Anderson Bruhn E are disturbed about skyrocketing costs of technology­ The couple is planning a June 13 Michele Fratus Finley of Mrs. John Mullen of includes academic as well as practical training — University of Michigan, tified qitician. Mr. Ponton graduated cum laude of Storrs was born Feb. 14 had little or no exposure to general-family practice. The intensive care when the more simple, personal care of a wedding at Center Congregational 23 Hyde St., Manchester, Tasillo, Michael Manchester. Her paternal qualifies them, under the direction of a physician, to per­ where she first joined the Mr. Guarino graduated from from Fairfield University in 1972 and at Manchester Memorial result was that specialists displaced generalists, and the generalist would be adequate. The costs of care also in­ Church in Manchester. (Olan Mills was born Feb. 9 at Joseph, son of John J. and grandparents are Mr. and form functions that used to be handled only by faculty in 1962. Sevema (Md.) Park High School and completed his master’s in business Hospital. His maternal type of care that generalists deliver, declined. It also was crease because specialization frequently requires that attended the University of Maryland. photo) Manchester Memorial Brenda Stermer Tasillo of Mrs. Leo Michaud of East physicians. ’These include routine examinations, treat­ An economist, she has administration at Fordham Universi­ Enfield was bom Feb. 10 at grandparents are Mr. and not long before subspecialization appeared. patients see several doctors, thus absorbing more patient He- is employed as cooperate Hospital. His maternal Hartford. Her paternal ment of minor illnesses, care for chronically ill patients, been a consultant to ty in 1980. He is currently employed Manchester Memorial Mrs. S. Edward Anderson The forces that gave rise to specialization include a time, multiplying fees, and occasionally duplicating ser­ manager of the Door Store of Stonkas-Ponton grandparents are Mr. and great-grandparents are counseling, and patient education. various national an4 inter­ as transportation coordinator for the Mrs. Dominic Fratus of Hospital. His. maternal Jr. of Wilmington, Del. His Mr. and Mrs. Sam Michaud medical knowledge explosion and a medical technology vices. Florida, Inc. The engagement of Miss Karen The ability of these new health practitioners to provide national organizations, in­ American Can Co. in Greenwich. Manchester. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and paternal grandparents are of Wethersfield and Mrs. explosion which jointly led to the subdivision of medical Other drawbacks of specialization include the increase The couple is planning a May wed­ Anne Stoi^as of Fairfield to Mark routine medical services, including giving shots, or in­ cluding the World Health The couple is planning a June 27 grandmother is Sara Mrs. Malcolm Stermer of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Bruhn Anne Rioux, Grand Falls, activities and to the multiplication of recognized medical in hospital emergency room visits for lack of more ding in Tampa. Dennis Ponton of Manchester has wedding. crease preventive care and patient counseling, and even Organization. Finley of Manchester. His Windsor. His paternal of Evanston, III. He has a N.B., Canada. specialties, from 20 in the 1930s to 34 in the 1960s and 63 in suitable sources of general care, and the consequent dis­ brother, Peter, 2. to extend care to areas of the country that are shunned Her publications include great-grandparents are grandparents are Mr. and 1970. Some specialists form groups using common continuities, lack of coordination, mechanization, and Mrs. James Tasillo of by physicians, has been demonstrated across the nation. “Foreign Medical Clarence Finley of Narbutas, Eileen methods or technologies, such as surgery and radiology ; depersonalization of care. Furthermore, specialists tend Preventing cystine stones Rockville and Mr. and Mrs. Manchester. His maternal Benito, Matthew Patricia, daughter of Patient acceptance of new health practitioners has been Graduates; AComparatice others concentrated on an organ or bodily system, such Frank Ruggiero of great-grandparents are Robert, son of Brian H. and Adolph and Patricia to practice in attractive urban areas, where there is an favorable. Study of State Licensure Policies” and “Benefit-Cost as eyes or skin; still others, such as pediatricians or ger- By LAWRENCE LAMB, M.D. Manchester. He has two Mr. and Mrs. Charles Itria Grimaldi Benito of 6 Hayden Narbutas of 75 abundance of physicians, leaving less desirable areas However, new health practitioners are still limited in Analysis for Medical Rftardation Programs.” DEAR DR. LAMB— I am 19 years brothers, Michael and Stermer of East Granby. Larrabee St., Manchester, Cambridge St., old and have problems with kidney Matthew; and two sisters, His paternal great­ was born Feb. 14 at Manchester, was bom Feb. stones. These kidney stones are Laurie and Katherine. , grandmother is Mrs. Mary Manchester Memorial 3 at Mt. Sinai Hospital in An editorial sampler made of cystine. My doctor says they Dr. Lamb Zillhart of Niantic. Hospital. His maternal Hartford. Her maternal are caused by stomach acid build-up. Lane, Jonathan grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and I have had two operations on these E d w a rd Jr., son of Fuger, Kristen Mrs. Joseph Grimaldi of Mrs. Hugh F. Hayden of stones already. I certainly do not Jonathan E. and Janet Deborah, daughter of Bolton. His paternal grand­ Manchester. Her paternal want to ever have another operation dissolve or prevent the formation of mainiain my weight and remain Hann Lane of 67 Church Stanley T. Jr. and Deborah parents are Mr. and Mrs. grandparents are Mr. and of this sort. What I would like to such stones. In this way, your doctors healthy. I would also like to know St., East Hartford, was Crandall Fuger of RD 2, Robert Benito of Mrs. Felix Narbutas of know is what kind of diet you would are trying to make sure you don’t how many calories I can have a day. born Feb. 10 at Manchester Jurovaty Road, Andover, Manchester. He has a Waterbury. Her maternal What New England thinks suggest to avoid getting more have to have any other operations. DEAR READER— Standard tables Memorial Hospital. His was born Feb. 12 at brother, Brian Jr., 18 great-grandmother is Mrs. stones? By the way, I take sodium Cystine stones are discussed brief­ indicate you would need about 2,400 maternal grandparents are Manchester Memorial months. Sarah Lynn of Manchester. bicarbonate tablets and ly along with other types of kidney calories a day if you were normally Bangor Maine, Daily News Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hann Hospital. Her maternal She has a brother, Bernard Baseball free agency ranks just ahead of tennis player exempting seven major social spending programs from Parents of the two boys are said to have confessed the penicillamine capsules to counteract stones in The Health letter number active. Because of your exercise of Johnstown, N.Y. His grandparents are Arthur Lehmann. Peter P, Luetjen IV. Here it is oniy February, spring training hasn’t even tantrums as the most ludicrous sideshow in sports. the budget-cutters’ shears, it shuns the bloodletting ultra­ wrongdoings of the youngsters, and, at the same time, the stones. These were prescribed by 11-2, Kidney Stones; Treatment Has program, you will n e ^ a lot more. paternal grandmother is Crandall of Bristol and Fay Robert, son of Ralph G. Recipes galore started yet. and already there is talk about a baseball George Steinbrenner, who reportedly forked over $25 conservatives had counted on. my doctors. Would you suggest Changed, which I am sending you. You are probably using about 1,000 Crandall of Wethersfield. and Gayle Sprankie expressed their sincere regret for these transgressions. Althea H. Lane of East Great ideas for new strike million to secure the services of .280 hitter Dave Winfield anything else? Others who want this issue can send calories for your swimming activity Her paternal grandparents Lehmann of 74 Elida Court, The net result is a program quintessentially middle-of- No decision has been made whether shopkeeper Marc Hartford. His great­ recipes are exclusively for 10 years, is as much to blame as anyone for the DEAR READER— You are on the 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- a day. The actual amount depends are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley East Hartford, was bom Addressing a luncheon meeting of the Wahoo Club, a the road. It is a responsible attempt to redress the Benayer will press charges against the juveniles. But the grandmother is Clara yours in the full-coior sports b(X)ster club in Cleveland, Yankees owner George current state of affairs in the great American pastime. right program for a person with your addressed envelope for it to me, in upon how you swim and the style you Heimer of East Hartford. T. Fuger of West Hartford. Feb. 15 at Manchester balance between inescapable government respon­ police officer in charge of the case. Lt. John kinds of kidney stones. There are care of this newspaper, P.O. Box use. People-Food section of The Steinbrenner said the major league club owners are It is the owners, after all, who have perpetuated this He has a brother, Norman. Memorial Hospital. His sibilities and overweening influence that saps individual Mastrangelo, intends that a meeting involving the youths.- many different kinds of kidney stones 1551, Radio City Station, New York, The best guides to how many H e ra ld 2 unllied and prepared " to confront the possibility that nonsense by paying ridiculous salaries for meager initiative and creates unhealthy dependencies on federal their parents, Benayer and police officials be held to dis­ and the choice of treatnient depends NY 10019. calories you need are your skin fold, players may sit out the season rather than accept talents. aid. cuss the matter. upon knowing which kind of stone a Experts disagree about how to which will show any fat you might changes in the way major league baseball deals with the Says the Yankees owner on the prospect of a strike: "1 While almost anyone can take issue with one or more Mastrangelo is intent upon this course, of action. He is person has. manage some types of stones. But have, and your daily weight. If you Cadets march in parade phenomenon of Iree agency. wouldn't blame the American public for getting turned specifics, the president’s across-the-board approach both right in his decision not to dismiss this eppe without first Cystine stones, which are rather there is agreement'on what to do are losing weight, you are not eating off." * A player choosing to become a free agent remains with to budget cuts and tax cuts sesponds to the basic impressing upon the juveniles and thel^parents, the im­ rare, do not show on ordinary X-rays about cystine stones. All agree that it enough. Otherwise, you need to stay Marine Pfc. Jeffery T. the Naval Training Center, of 14 Falknor Drive, Welch joined the Navy in Graham, son of Mr. and Manchester, has returned a team until his contract expires — then becomes Too late, George, it already is. American instinct of fairness. port of the acts of vandalism and harassment for which like a calcium stone will. This is an is important to drink a lot of fluids— on a balanced diet like all other peo­ Great Lakes, 111. March 1977, Mrs. Jesse T. Graham of A 1980 g rad u ate of from a deployment in the available to all teams through a re-entry draft, which is The Reagan plan is being called “bold” and "risky.” they are responsible. Inherited trait and often there are at least water — around the clock. ple, with an adequate selection from Times Farm Road, An­ Manchester High SchooL Mediterranean Sea and Joanne Sponas, daughter little more than a glorified auction in which the owners Providence (R.I.) Journal Bulletin Politically, it surely is. The Republican Party is betting other members of the family who This helps to dilute the urine and pre­ all of the four basic food groups. All too often, these incidents are too lightly glossed have similar problems. vent the minerals in the urine from In addition to weighing yourself dover, and Coast Guard he joined the Navy in Persian Gulf. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8 throw money at already well-heeled ballplayers. President Reagan's ambitious and unorthodox formula its chips on President Reagan to make 1981-84 a over, leaving the perpetrators with the impression that Cystine stones are more apt to aggregating to form g stone. regularly to be sure you are not Cadet Robert J. Legier, son March 1980. He is a crewmember Soderquist of East Hart­ The owner willing to part with the most cash usually for the country's economic recovery has been met with watershed period in American economic history. If it their trespasses were of minor consequences. form if your urine is acid. That is DEAR DR. LAMB— I’m 16 and am losing weight, the other guide is how of Mr. and Mrs. George L. aboard the guided missile ford, has been named to can obtain the player of his choice, but the team that has howls of protest. Back hoBie fails, the high expectations that Reagan has raised According to Martin Goldman of the Anti-Defamation why your doctor is giving you blcar- Legier of 36 Jarvis Road, destroyer USS Lawrence, the dean’s list at Troy lost the player receives an amateur draft choice — next a competitive swimmer. I’m 5-feet-2- you feel. If you are too tired you may But look who's howling: politicians who have built among the American people will be shattered and the L ea^e of B’nai B’rith, the Benayer case is one of 37 anti- Manchester, marched in Navy Machinist’s Mate homeported in Norfolk, Va. University Extension at to nothing boMte tablets. The bicarbonate is Inches and weigh 100 pounds. I swim not be getting enough calories for careers on the at-large dispensation of federal dollars; party’s hopes, as well as the president's, vi(ill go Semitic attacks or acts of vandalism reported to his agen- *> absorbed and alkalizes your urine 5,000 yards in less than two hours your level of calorie expenditure. In the Presidential Inaugural 3rd Class Brian D. Welch, A 1975 graduate of the U.S. Air Force base in This may appear fair: if the team he left wanted him vested interest groups that have waxed fat on such aglimmering, cy in 1980. There is no question many more such incidents regardless of your diet. This, plus the every day. I’m interested in knowing that case, you may want to add some Parade. son of Margaret C. Welch Manch^ejMligl^chool^ Torr^on^gii^^^^ that badly they should have paid him what was required largesse; ultra-conservatives who want to turn the clock occurred, but went unreported. D penicillamine capsules, helps to what kind of diet is necessary to calorie-rich foods to your diet. Graham a member of the to keep him happy — but it does raise the possibility that back 50 years. There is a disposition ampng too many victims of anti- Marine Corps Color Guard, is stationed at the Marine wealthy teams will buy up Ulent and upset the balance of Silent, as usual, is the majority of mainstream Malden (Mass.) Evening News Semitic violation as well as groups such as the Anti- power. Barracks, 8th and I Americ ans, those who have no platform from which to be Too often has the bigotry of the few besmirched an en­ Defamation League to keep such incidents out of publica­ College notes As a practical matter, it leaves a vacuum on the club Streets, in Washington, heard except the ballot box. ' tire community. The unfairness of such implications is tion. We are convinced this is the wrong way to effect any the player departed and that club must dig into existing D.C. He joined the Marine They spoke last November, in response to Reagan’s manifest. remedy for anti-Semitism or at least intensively dis­ talent to trade for a replacement. Corps in May I960. campaign promises. President Reagan delivered on those Yet, if a conimunity is disposed to ignore such a stain courage its proliferation. GLflSSIFIED The owners are expected to suggest today that teams Legier is currently atten­ promises. What the voters saw in November is what they on its reputation and takes no over action to cleanse itself Perpetrators (juveniles probably excluded in most Named to dean’s ding the Coast Guard losing a free agent be allowed to select from the team got last week. of defaming elements, it is deserving of censure. Among the students and Mrs. Edmund A. Charles R. Wilkins. cases) of anti-Semitic transgressions — in fact those Jean Garman, daughter Academy in New London. rec-eiving the free agent a specified number of major Some critics call Reagan’s multi-pronged program In recent months, the city of Malden has been the scene responsible for acts of bigotry inflicted upon persons of named to the dean’s list at Belanger; Robert S. Hyde, Vernon: Marc D. Shakin, He graduated from East Bates College, Lewiston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip of Mr. and Mrs. George league players. These players would either fill the void, radical; others call it conservative. To the extent it is of at least one virulent act of anti-Semitism in the form of any race or religion should be exposed for what they are son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catholic High School in or serve as bargaining chips that could be traded away Maine, are; S. Hyde Jr.; Mary M. Sih- Z. Shakin. Garman of 465 Porter St., based bn hypotheses as yet untried and unproven it is vandalism and other verbalized harassments directed at and dealt with as dangerous anti social violators of the 19H. MEANS... Manchester, will par­ for someone who could do the job. radical Reagan proposed to fight inflation by cutting a French-bom Jewish shopkeeper operating a small Glastonbury: namon, daughter of Mr. law. Christopher B. Walton, son and Mrs. William J. Sin- ticipate as a swimmer and Ends course I This suggestion is an anathema to the players, who government spending. That is orthodox Keynesian market. Paul E. Peck, son of ShoppingJ Adults who influence youths to commit acts of bigotry of Mrs. Vilma G. Walton; namon; and Belinda Welti, Naome W. Peck of Esquire director in several of the 10 Navy Seaman Recruit astutely .sense that they would be less attractive in the theory. But he also proposes to do it while cutting taxes, Until recently, police investigators were stymied in are guilty of an even greater crime. It is a form of and David S. Wlllsey, son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drive, Manchester, has acts in the annual show David A. Parks, son of Mr. free agent auction if, in addition to cash, prospective which is heresy. . . . their probe of a number of incidents including the spray­ with debauchery that inflicts injurj' not only on the victim, but of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clarence W. Welti. been named to the fall being presented by the and Mrs. Harry L. Parks teams would have to part with warm, proven bodies. His thrust is also con.servative in its long term objec­ painting of anti-Semitic 'slurs on a wall' of the market the young perpetrator as well. Wlllsey. South Windsor; term dean’s list at Synchronized Swim Club at Jr. of 124 Lenox St., Baseball has perennially threatened to do itself in over tive of pulling the federal government back from a premises. Detectives now have testimony to the effect The City of Malden has demonstrated il would not Manchester; Elaine M. Margaret A. Wilkins, Hartwick College. He is a Elizabethtown (Pa.) Manchester, has com­ this issue, and maybe this is the vear to do it. decades-long dull loward the welfare state. But in that two juveniles were responsible. Belanger, daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. College. pleted recruit tralnina at 3he Heralu countenance the evil of anti-Semilics sophomore. 12 - THE HERALD. S«t., Feb. M, 19»1 THE HERALD, Sat.. Feb. 28. 1981 — 13 Police^ releaise m an charged in. fracas Consumers demand Eck^rsley danced Calvin Murphy in off-season enjoys being Training camps MANCIIKSTKR - A 25-year-old Page lo Newington man was released Friday to keep fit in spotlight on a $100 cash bond after he was Page i4 Page 15 BASEBALL arrested on a breach of peace charge oil price inquisition stemming from an altercation out­ side David's bar at the Manchester WASHINGTON (UPI) - A con­ you have other factors that have decontrol, he said.' ' Parkade. police said. sumer group asked President raised the total cost to about 15 to 20 But Rothschild called the re c e n t- According to police reports, a large World record set Reagan Friday for a federal in­ cents per gallon," he said. “We’re fight broke out involving at least 10 wholesale increases by intemationar - vestigation into recent gasoline price hardly In connivance wito someone firms "totally unwarranted bjT!^ persons. Police cleared most of the hikes and accused the major oil com­ when we've only raised our price by market conditions.” ^ bar crowd from .the area when panies of anti-competitive actions 13 cents. We’re eating 7 cents.” Energy Secretary James Eklwarda-_; by Francie Larrieu Charles A. Newberg, of 2650 Berlin since decontrol. Other firms nnay have been able to and other officials initially predicted'^ Turnpike, Newington, got into a “We need a Justice Department in­ push through higher increases NEW YORK (UPI) - Francie thought I was going to participate. It gasoline pump prices would rise no~ Larrieu set a world record In the shouting match with an unidentified vestigation using full subpoena because the cost of their crude oil more than 3 to 5 cents a galloa l never came from my mouth." person, police said. They reported women’s two-mile run and Evelyn power to determine whether the was already lower than Gulf’s before through September. In the men’s 60-yard dash, Stanley that Newberg repeatedly tried to companies have violated the an­ Ashford set a meet record Friday Floyd won as expected but his time grab this person while being held titrust laws,” Edwin Rothschild, night to highlight the early action in of 6.15 was well off the meet record back by police. Newberg was ordered director of the Energy Action the 93rd U.S, Indoor Track and Field of 6.05 set by Houston McTear three to app'ear in court March 10. Educational Foundation, told Reagan Helicopter crashes Championships. years ago. McTear was also in a letter. In the 60-yard hurdles, Alejandro scheduled to run, but pulled out at the Manchester fire calls “Such action is necessary, par­ Casanas of Cuba easily defeated a last minute. - Friday. 5:27 a m. —Oil burner ticularly in view of your commit­ field that was missing world record- into volcano crater holder Renaldo Nehemiah. , In field events held during the malfunction at 3 Preston St. (Town) ment to competition and free enter-, afternoon, U rry Myricks of the Larrieu was involved in a stirring Friday, 8:26 a.m .—Gas odor at 481 prise.” VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - A son, who was not injured, theTIJ Athletic Attic outleaped his rival duel with Margaret Groos of the Spring St. (Town) Rothschild said the public would helicopter carrying five persons spokesman said. ~ Carl Lewis of the University of Friday, 9:13 a.m. —Medical call at like to know why the major oil com­ crashed on the edge of Mount St. Cause of the crash was unclear, but " University of Virginia for the dura­ Houston to win the men’s long jump 356 East Middle Turnpike. (Town) panies have been able to increase Helens’ steaming crater Friday, the chopper went down at 11:45 a.m." tion of the two-mile event. Larrieu at 26 feet, inches. Lewis, who set Friday. 9:32 a.m. —Assist police wholesale gasoline prices 7 to 10 slightly injuring one woman scien­ not far from the volcano’s lava dome, led for most of the race, passing the a world indoor record of 27-10V4 a mile mark in 4:46.5, but Groos with auto accident at 315 East Center cents per gallon “at a time of record tist, the U.S. Geological Survey said. a massive mound of cooling, pasty week ago, was second at 26-6V4. St. (Town) gasoline stocks, a supply surplus and A Forest Service helicoper flew and rock-strewn debris which has passed her with two laps to go. As the crowd rose to its feet in anticipation Brian Oldfield won the men’s shot Friday. 3:14 p.m. —Assist police reduced demand.” into the crater and plucked all of the risen some 400 feet high and 900 feet put at 69-4. Oldfield s toss was con­ of a record, Larrieu stayed on Groos' with two auto accidents at Main and He said the wholesale jumps that victims to safety. They were in diameter in the center of the mile­ siderably short of the minimum of 72 North Street. (Eighth district) followed Reagan’s Jan. 28 order transported to Yacolt School in Van­ wide crater. , ' shoulder until the final turn and feet that he had set for himself and 2 Friday. 3:27 p.m. —Smoke alarm decontrolling domestic oil and gas­ couver where paramedics treated The crash site wak near the open passed Groos with 10 yards to go, the unofficial world record of 75 that at 40 C Pascal Lane. (Town) crossing the finish line in 9:38.1. 1f.' oline "were probably due to the anti­ the woman, whose name was not im­ edge of the volcano’s horseshoe • he set while competing as a Friday. 7:05 p.m —Gas odor at 135 competitive behavior of a few com­ mediately disclosed. shaped crater, said Forest Service Groos was second in 9:38.3. professional. Spruce St. (Town) panies.” Chartered from Cascade Airways, spokesman Jim Unterwegner. Ashford, the world’s top-ranked female sprinter in 1979, blazed Committee meeting Robert Goralski of Gulf Oil Co. the chopper carried four scientists The lava dome grew during two called the charge “another willful and a pilot on a routine mission, “non-explosive” eruptive phases, the through the 60-yard dash to win in SOITH WINDSOR - The distortion of figures.” attempting to gather data from the latest being over a four-day period in 6.63 seconds — just .01 off the world Coghlan adds record sefTwo weeks ago by Alice Finance Revenue and Bonding Sub­ Gulf has hiked its wholesale gas­ only active volcano in the 48 early February. It has since cooled Brown. Jeanette Bolden was second committee of the General Assembly oline price 13 cents since Jan. 1. But adjoining United States. and begun to sag in the middle, 3-mile record will conduct a public hearing March 2 Goralski said the free market — A Forest Service spokesman said although scientists warn the volcano in 6.69. Chandra Cheeseborough was NEW YORK (UPI) - Eamonn at 11:30 a.m. in Room 409 of the State weak demand and competition — ac­ the crashed chopper was “severely could again send surges of explosive third in 6.72 and Brown was fourth in Coghlan, completing one of the Capitol. tually prevented his firm from trying damaged.” gases and molten rock toward the 6.80. greatest indoor seasons in track The hearing will be on a proposed to recover all its increased costs. Included in the scientific team stirface on short notice — blowing the Ashford's time broke her own meet history, Friday night set an bill concerning an amendment to a “We figure the price of decontrol aboard the downed craft was head dome out with the force of a giant record of 6.71 set two years ago, but American all-comers record and 1978 bond authorization for at Gulf is 7 to 9 cents per gallon, but USGS volcano geologist Don Peter­ bomb. was short of her personal best of 6.65 carried Dick Buerkle to an American reconstruction of certain roads in the accomplished last month in record in the three-mile run at the town of South Windsor. Albuquerque, New Mexico. 93rd U.S. Indoor Track and Field If any residents have any thoughts The men’s 60-yard hurdles was Championships. or comments or questions regarding 1. (Herald photo by Harry) expected to be a duel between Coghlan, who had set out to break this bill they should contact State Casanas and Nehemiah, who had his second world record of the season Rep. John Woodcock 111 of South never met indoors, but Nehemiah, after running a 3 minute, 50.6 second Windsor. Town of Manchester firefighters Friday tested a foam SATURDAY 9 to 5 Manchester cheerleaders perform routine during timeout who had entered the meet, said that mile at San Diego last week, set a Andover meeting chemical which Is used to smother structure fires. A he was too tired to run and Casanas blistering pace and came on with a firefighter Is shown above Inspecting some of the foam won easily in a slow time of 7.14. 58-second final quarter to win the ANDOVER — The Community Veteran Rod Milburn was second three-mile with a time of 12:54.8 - School Advisory Group will hold its which came flowing out of an abandoned Main Street building. (Herald photo by Kearns) in 7.18, Stefan Baker was third in 7.21 just 2-lOths of a second off the world monthly meeting in conjunction with and Dedy Cooper fourth in 7.22. record set in 1976 by Emiel the Board of Education's meeting SUNDAY 12 to 4 “I’m exhausted,” said Nehemiah. Penney surprises Tribe Puttemans. March 3, at 8 p.m. This will provide By LEN AUSTER “There’s no way I can run. I never Coghlan had a 4:18 first mile and the group with the opportunity to ask "Cruz began the game very tough huddling with his cagers, "We’re not Menefee 0 0-0 0, Totals 26 13-19 6. told anyone I would run. It was an 8:42 two-mile split as he dueled questions of the Board about the up­ Chamber and Jaycees Herald Sporlswriler inside. Once he scored inside it practicing until Monday. We’ll have a Manchester (34) — Williams 0 2-3 wishful thinking on the part of TAC with Buerkle, Tony Staynings and coming budget. One team going up met another loosened it up for (Andy) Sylvester regular practice like the game didn’t 2, Silver 2 0-0 4, .Oleksinski 0 W 0, (The Athletic’s Congress) if they Solomon Chelxjr. Hebron tag sale sponsor cleanup day going down and the result was ob­ and it let the others play loose. The even happen. We just have to forget Britnell 3 1-2 7, Maher 10-02, Panaro vious. Sliding Manchester High, far development of Cruz inside has it.” 3 0-0 6, Pedemonte 01-21, Troy 1 0-1 HEBRON - The Gilead Hill MANCHESTER - For the third been donated by the Union Carbide from the quintet it was when it won loosened things up for us. He has The 6-foot-6 Anderson, who has 2, Johnson 0 0-0 0, McCurry 1 2-2 4, F School is sponsoring a tag sale March consecutive year, the Manchester Corporation of East Hartford. 15 In a row, fell under the onslaught been more physical and it would’ve missed three games, is anticipated Hyde 0 0-0 0, Reed 1 0-0 2, 28. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chamber of Commerce's Beautifica­ Manchester merchants are being of streaking Penney High, 65-34, in been nice to see him against Ander­ hack for the first round of the CIAC Stringfellow 1 0-1 2, Brophy 1 0-0 2. Tables can be reserved for $10 by the nightcap of a doubleheader at Little in rally SAVE son.” tion Commission and the Jaycees are asked for financial support. State Tournament. Totals 14 6-12 34. calling 228-9458. Lunch and snacks sponsoring a townwide cleanup day, Clarke Arena In CCIL Playoff com­ "This kind of game doesn’t help "Anderson is not a cure-all,” Pear­ will be available. Any groups or individuals wishing % petition. ■ ’ anybody,” "t’earson response, ‘"This son warns, "It will give us a psy­ culm inating in a "thank-you" Finalists decided Lenten programs cookout in Center Springs Park. to take part may call the Chamber of 50 Simsbury High took the opener, 35- kind of experience we had tonight chological lift. But we’re not the Bloomfield High and Rockville Over 300 volunteers from Boy and Commerce office for information, at 34, over Windham High and will host wouldn’t help a pee wee team, "nie same team we were before the in­ SOITH WINDSOR - Ash High moved into the CVC Basketball to grab lead 646-2223. Girl Scout organizations, church IPfOBT EMPIUSS BEDMIG Penney High Monday night at 8 team is down, way down,” he juries. We're capable of playing a lot Playoff finals Saturday night with Wednesday services will be held at o’clock for the playoff crown. There emphasized. E the First Congregational Church, groups and civic groups, as well as Anyone wishing to make a dona­ better.” victories last evening as Bloomfield INDUSTRY, Calif. (UPI) - South tied at 146 entering Saturday’s third concerned individuals are expected tion, please make checks out to win be no consolation. Penney had a 14-6 lead at the turn “Anderson is a big, big part of their topped South Windsor, 64-54, and Main Street, on March 4 at 7:30 p.m. “Penney is sky high and we’re Africa’s Sally Little overcame a round. to participate. Joseph Hachey, Hartford National with Cruz accounting for 6 of those game,” Dandley emphasized, “I just Rockville High edged Windsor Locks terrible putting game on the first Lenten services will be on emotionally down," cited markers. The second quarter also Garbacz had a 4-under 69 Friday Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. starting Nine hundred plastic bags have Bank, Main Street, Manchester. hope he is ready for the tournament. High, 57-55, last night in a nine holes Friday to card a 2-under- Manchester ( ^ c h Doug Pearson, belonged to Cruz as he added 8 while Whitworth, the all-time leading March 11. He adds so much to that club.” doubleheader at Windsor Locks High. par 71 and grab the second-round money winner on the tour who needs “We were like meeting on an es­ markers and 3 rebounds as the 'Sylvester was also in twin digits for The championship game will begin at calator. Some are going up, some are lead in,a $150,000 LPGA tournament just two more victories to tie Mickey Man survives Knights moved to a 30-14 halftime Penney with 13 points. Alex Britnell 8 o’clock at the Windsor Locks gym. at the demanding Industry Hills golf Legion auxiliary units going down. We reached bottom and bulge. Wright for the lead in that depart­ after choking paced Manchester with 7 points complex. ment, posted a 71. now have to get back up.” The Knights were 5-for-9 the se­ before fouling out with five seconds Celtics triumph MANCHESTER — An elderly man The setback, Manchester's third in Little’s second straight 71 left her Lopez was 4-under-par at one point was rushed to Rockville Hospital participate in seminar cond stanza from the floor while the left in the third nuarter. Joe Maher, ATLANTA (UPI) - Cedric at 4-under 142 for the tournament, a a row since ankle injuries to Joe Indians were 2-for-ll. Penney had the during Friday’s round but finished Friday night following a choking inci­ back in action after missing three Maxwell and Rick Robey combined stroke ahead of Hall of Famer Kathy with a 72 while Daniel had a 71 to fall dent at the Pumpernickel Pub on Joan Graham of West Haven, tor. Maher and Bill Anderson, drops its rebounding lead at the half, 16-11, games due to a sprain, has 2 points in for 50 points Friday night to power overall mark to 17-4. The win was the Whitworth and 22-year-old Laurie a stroke behind Lopez. Oakland Street. president of the American Legion The children and youth programs with Cruz latching onto 6. limited service for the slipping Silk the Boston Celtics to a 132-102 rout Black Knights seventh in a roW to Garbacz. Another stroke back was Little began her round on No. 10 Allen Lisk, of Wilson Lane, Vernon, Auxiliary, Department of Connec­ of both groups will be discussed Towners. over the Atlanta Hawks. move their overall standard to 15-6. "We rotated 10 people the first half Nancy Lopez Melton, followed by and missed birdie putts of less than was treated and discharged accor­ ticut, has announced the participa­ during the afternoon. Penney (65) — Sylvester 6 1-3 13, Maxwell poured in 29 points and “This was not the kind of game I and kept everybody fresh. I think Beth Daniel in fourth place and six 10 feet on five consecutive holes. Her ding to hospital personnel. tion of auxiliary units throughout the Dawkins 1 0-1 2, Cruz 7 4-1 8, Dunn 3 Robey contributed 21 for the Celtics, golfers, led by Amy Alcott and Hall state in a Children and Youth expected,” stated Penney Coach Ber- that was important. We have the first birdie came on No. 16 after a 2- depth now. It’s nice to have kids like 1-1 7, Fahey 1 0^ 2, Berube 1 4-4 6, winners of three straight. Boston, of Famer Sandra Haynie, tied for iron shot from 160 yards hit the pin Child conference Seminar on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Deadline extended TO DELAY THE nie Dandley, "It wasn’t the kind of Crooks 3 3-4 9, Garen 10-0 2, Judd 2 0- which led 75-57 at the half, ran its game I expected even without (Mike) Crooks who can come in and sixth place at even-par. and stopped two inches from the ANDOVER — A well child con­ Polish Falcon Hall, 1465 State St., BOLTON — The Republican Town 0 4, Peruccio 0 0-0 0, Klemba 1 0-1 2, lead to as many as 36 points with 6:25 Anderson. I felt our guys played real­ spell Cruz,” stated Dandley. First-round leaders Marlene Floyd hole. But she lost that stroke on the ference will be held March 5 from 9 New Haven. Committee has extended its deadline left in the game en route to their The seminar is being conducted ly well. If anything it was our Crooks, 6-foot-4 sophomore, had 7 and Sandra Palmer struggled to 76s 18th hole with a bad chip Shot and to 11 am . at the Andover for submission of raffle tickets for its fourth victory in five games with ^ PURCHASE defense. To hold them to that score rebounds and 9 points in a reserve over the treacherous par-73, 5,978- made the turn at even-par 37. Congregational Church, Route 6. , jointly with the American Legion un­ fund raising raffle. Atlanta this season. you have to be doing something. We role. V yard Eisenhower course and were All preschool residents of Andover, der the supervision of Elaine Kubicza The deadline has been extended Galligan controlled the boards very well.” Coventry, Columbia and Hebron are of North Haven, children and youth from March 1 to March 14. The Penney extended its lead to 47-21 Siz-foot-3 senior Tony Cruz dumped eligible to receive immunizations chairman; and Staneley Przygocki of drawing will be held March 27, 8 after three periods with reserves home two offensive rebounds at the and routine physicals. Children are Hamden, children and youth direc- p.m., at the PTO Art Auction. dominating the last 6V4 minutes. All-tourney outset to give Penney a quick 4-0 "We played extremely poorly as a seen by appointment. For more in­ Brian Galligan of East Catholic reserves lead. It was never headed. Cruz in team. As I told the team we have to formation. call Community Health High was named to the AII-HCC Service Inc., 228-9428. Top judge takes oath three quarters totaled 18 points and 8 forget it and regroup,” Pearson rebounds to pace the Knights. stated, several minutes after Basketball Tournament squad HARTFORD (UPI) - Justice following last night’s twinbill. Others the need for order and stability and honored were Howard Masini andMike Film about priest Joseph W. Bogdanski was sworn in the competing need to respond to our BY THt MAKERS Thomas of South Catholic, tourney COVEN'rRY— "John Hus," a film Friday as chief justice of the Connec­ changing societal order.” OF THE FAMOUS Aquinas about the life of the 15th century ticut Supreme Court and pledged to w inner by a 59-46 count over Bohemian priest, will be shown Sun­ balance the need for stability and Bogdanski, who has served as an Northwest Catholic, Ulysses Garcia For one quarter the East Catholic Sion in the consolation of the HCC three minutes of action with the associate justice for eight years, said of Northwest and Gary Wooten of day at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian change in law and society. SACRO- jayvee basketball team had the St. Championship Playoff last night at exception of Russ Radant, who had Church of Coventry, Route 44A and Bogdanski was administered the the state’s highest court has con­ OF A N EW Aquinas. Most valuable player honor Thomas Aquinas varsity on the run, the University of Hartford. been out for awhile with a Charley 2 SUPPORT Trowbridge Road. oath of office by Gov. William ducted its business with “diligence went to Dwight Williams of South but then the Saints took control In the The victory gives the Saints a 15-7 horse, who saw seven minutes of floor time. The public is invited. O'Neill. He takes office Monday and dispatch." Catholic. second quarter to annex a 6M7 deci- overall mark while the Eagles go to East was 16-for-36 from the floor when Chief Justice John P. Cotter The Meriden resident, who will 12-9. / MATTRESS SET East’s jayvees, led by John Askin- and committed 22 turnovers. reaches the mandatory retirement Exchange students reach the mandatory retirement age Aquinas (66) —G. Wooten 5 2-4 12, age of 70. of 70 in November, will be succeeded Here's another good reason for discarding towicz' 6 points, had a 17-7 lead after HEBRON - The RHAM High that soft, sagging, sleep-robbing mattress — one period, but the Saints, forcing 11 T. Wooten 4 0-0 8, Farrell 6 1-1 13, School AFS chapter will host two Bogdanski said the court must by Justice John A. Speziale of meet the "delicate balance, between Torrington. our generous credit on It toward a ‘magnifi­ Athlete of Week second-quarter Eagle turnovers, Gavin 1 2-2 4, Szoryngel 1 0-0 2, foreign exchange students for the cent Qold Bond Sacro-Support. Design^ for Miazga 4 3-4 11, Marzi 0 0-0, SeidI 1 8 moved to a 39-27 halftime bulge and 1981-82 school year and is looking for lasting, restful extra firm support. Carefully ]dd bon^ were never headed. 1-1 3, Foster 4 0-0 8, Clerkin 2 1-2 . local families to take these overseas hand-crafted, with custom-quality construc­ Annexing his third straight Gary Wooten bad 8 points. Josh Totals 28 10-14 66. students into their homes. tion on the Inside, luxury outside. Take ad­ m e QREArEST n a m e in s l e e p t New England Indoor Archery Farrell 7 and Steve Foster 6 in the East Calholir (47) — Ayer 0 0-0 0, Mrs, Everett Jewett, RHAM vantage of our special offer. Discover why the Galligan 0 0-0 0, Radant 2 3-4 7. Qold Bond Sacro-Support Is America's finest Champonsip Championship second-stanza surge for the Saints. Chapter president, has charge of "The jayvees played really well McCoy 0 0-0 0, Falkowski 0 0-0 0, arrangements. Obituaries mattress. last Sunday In Boston, 21- Pagani 0 0-0 0, Hintz 0 6-7 6. Askin­ the first quarter,” lauded East Coach Conform! to Fodoral Flammability Standard DOC FF 4-72 SACRD-SUPPOiri year-old Eric Hall has been Jim PenderS; "We had them shaking towicz 3 4-5 10, Brunone 0 0-0 0, Golf lessons set selected as Manchester's their heads. But it was a matter of Marks 0 0-0 0, McPadden 2 04) 4, Athlete-of-the-Week. time and their pressure took its toll. Dargati 4 0-1 8, Callahan 0 2-2 2. EAST HARTFORD - The East Mrs. Helen H. Peck Ellington Ave., Rockville, is in ELLINiGTON — Helen Hepp Peck, Shooting a perfect 300 score. Askintowicz played really well for Welch 00-00, Negri 1 0-0 2, Ciszewski Hartford Parks and Recreation charge of arrangements. 4 04) 8. Totals 16 15-19 47 Department is now registering 83, of 87 Middle Rd., died Friday at Hall hps dominated the New us.” residents for begining golf lessons. the W.W. Backus Hospital in Correction England scene the past three Aquinas had a 49-37 margin after Norwich. three periods. Lessons start March 4 and cost $8. The funeral service of Florence M. years and during this span Hoop benefit For information call 289-2781, exten­ Bom in Hartford, she had lived in . “There was less intensity in this Taylor will be at 8 a.m. from the DrMMT has also reigned as the game than in a pre-season scrim­ sion 317. Colchester for many years and was a Holmes Funeral home on Monday, member of the Colchester Federated Hutch Mirror Connecticut Open State mage," Penders commented, There will be a New England The department also announces with a mass at St. James Church at 9 Basketball Association benefit that its discount ice skating time will Church. ChMt champion. Hall also fired a “That’s what it amounted to. It was a o’clock. The Herald had erroneously consolation and there was no way we double-header Sunday night at end March 4. She was the widow of Leon Howard printed the funeral service was at 8 HcMboard perfect score the previous Peck. She leaves one son, Leon H. could regroup. We’re pointing East Hartford High with p.m. week In the Connecticut com- proceeds going to the Hun­ Pressure clinic Peck of Ellington: three towards Monday (towards the state tington Disease Fund. COVENTRY - The Community grandchildren: and several nieces petltlqp^ :A graduate of East tournament),’’ added the East men­ Catholic High,. Hall Is a . League-Leading Springfield Health Services Inc. will sponsor a and nephews. IN m e m o r ia m tor. Farrell had 13 points, Gary Wooten Jewelers will play Hartford free blood pressure clinic Tuesday at Funeral services and burial will be In loving memory ol Nellte Reale. wbo paued away Manchester High’s Joe Maher (24), back In the llne-up'after salesman and Instructor on/ Bane's Pharmacy from 1 to 2«p.m. held'at the Windsorville Cemetery, February tt. IMS , in s MAIN STREET MANCHESTER /RBQ.- ihe stpff qf Hall's Arrow In-- 12 and Carl Miazga 11 to lead the Oilers in the first game at 6 ; .ihr^-game absence due tq a sprained anWe,4ooka$orout- Saints. Askintowicz had 10 points to with the E x p lo re opposing There will be another blood East Windsor, at the convenience of A lilem thought, a lecret tear, COR OP acHOOL a main ar. tf lid . ' dqqr Range In Manchester pressure clinic on March 17 at Hill's the family. Koeps her memory ever dear defender Brent Dunn (14/offers reaisltence at pace East with freshman Jim Portland Airex at'7:45 p.m. TEL.M3-40N CCIL Playoff tilt last night at Clarke Arena. (Herald photo by (Herald photo by Pintq) . Dargati and Chris Clszewski adding 8 Admission is $2 for this Pharmacy from 1 to 2 p.m. The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Sadly mitaed and remembered by huiband Alfonse apiece. Blast’s starters only saw worthy cause. -V, 1 14 - THE HERALD, S a t, Feb. 28, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat.. Feb. 28, 1961 — I a Murphy not^fouled’ up to stay in WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI - msivim: Like most pro athletes, Dennis and happy with record Eckersley worked hard in the ff- season to prepare for another year of HOUSTON (UPI) - The NBA use the extra room.” but primary responsibility is given to "I have no secret or formula. But I baseball. Unlike most of them, record safely tucked away, Calvin his Biddy League coach Clarence am shooting exactly the same way as Eckersley did much of his exercises His field goal percentage is Murphy could not care less about .503 in a season Murphy has been'' Fanning and his mother, Ina Miller, when I first learned,” he continued. oa the dance floor. Training defensive tactics aimed at keeping demoted to reserve status. During ^of Norwalk, (jonn. He said he thinks his small hands "And no wisecracks, please," the him off the free throw line. the streak he has had games of 38,27, "She was a pro seven years, did help, possibly because there’s less on Boston Red Sox ace righthander sAid He understands the strategy, 24 and 22 points. you know that?” he said of his the ball to redirect its flight. Friday when he revealed he took a Camp saying, "Would you rather me take a "I’m having fun,’’ he said, mother. “She would always be out In college at Niagara he never had class in aerobic dancing to help 50 percent shot or a 95 percent shot?” “especially because everybody has shooting baskets—and free throws— a significant free throw streak, relieve soreness in his tock. "Six been watching during the year. Peo­ with us kids.” because he said, "I was a long-range sets of that, constant motion, and it s Notes More specifically, Murphy was 96.9 ple knew about the record all along.” His style at the line is classic shooter and I concentrated on that.” a workout. And no, I didn’t wear a tu- percent accurate from the foul line Murphy sank his first three free coaching clinic stuff. In sequence, it He could not remember more than tu,”he said. this .season before Friday night’s throws last Thursday in San Diego to is a deep breath, a bending of the one of the 73 straight free throws that The Red Sx just want to see Houston Rockets game, causing the tie the record with his 60th in a row. knees, a smooth upward movement, did not swish. That one, however, Eckersly, a healthy Ek;kersley, in a Red Sox Sonics, Celtics, Spurs and Cavaliers “Hey, the sports broadcasters can a one-hand shot and an exaggerated was the 60th. red, white and blue uniform this to work even harder than usual to follow through with the right “That son-of-a-gun took a long time year. BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Red Sox said Friday they have signed Mike talk about 100 straight. I don’t cai^e. appear as if they are not fouling. There’s no jinx. It's over. I’m shooting hand. His eyes never leave to go in,” he said. “It laid on the rim Roarke, former Boston Braves and Detroit Tigers player, to be a pitcher and the front edge of the orange rim. The 26-year-old hurler was Murphy’s NBA record 73 con­ relaxed,” he said. forever. Thinking back on it, I didn’t catcher instructor with their Pawtucket, R.I., farm team. "Most people think alMut their bothered repeatedly by back secutive free throws, 13 more than It was the second time Murphy had follow through. I shot it with hope in­ Roarke, of-Cranston, R.I., was signed originally out of Boston College by preparation as they stand at the line. problems in 19M and even had too un­ the Braves in 1952 and woufld up his playing career in the majors with the Rick Barry’s old mark, is a result of broken the record. In 1975, he made stead of form.” Tigers in 1964. opponents who failed. 58 straight to break a 19-year-old They’re superstitious and they have During the steak, Murphy has dergo traction and missed a month. to do go through all the rigamarole That the earn fell from three to eight He coached in the majors until 1970, managed for six years in the Tigers “I gotta jump into people’s arms to record of 55 set by Boston’s Bill Shar- made 10 of 10 against Denver the same every time. I spend my games out of first place during that minor league system 1971 through 1975 and most recently was pitching coach get fouled,” he said Thursday. ’’You man. January 3 and made six of six in time concentrating on the shot.” time is indicative of his importance for the Chicago Cubs. can hear coaches telling their guys, Murphy credits Sharman’s lectures three games and five of five in five Also, he said, “I^ t your legs do the to the club. 'Don’t foul him. Make him go over at high school summer camps with games. the top.’ That’s fine with me. I can aiding his free throw-shooting style. work ” Eckersley also worked out on the 0rioleS Nautilus machine over the fail and Washington Capitols' goalie Mike game at Chicago Stadiurti. Goalie was busy, winter, added five pounds, and says MIAMI (UPI) — Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver, calling his Palmateer watches as Black Hawks’ scoring turning aside 43 of 45 shots In 2-2 tie he is in excellent shape. But he also current crop of catchers "the best we’ve ever had,” said Friday he’s thinking Kaceys to honor attempt gets dangerously close during NHL Wednesday night. (UPI photo) realizes he will have to live with about using left-handed Dan Graham as his designated hitter this year. some soreness in the back and “I want to keep Rick Dempsey in there as much as possible because of his adjust accordingly. defensive ability,” said Weaver. “His agility is amazing, and he helps our pitchers' by saving a lot of wild pitches. And nobody throws any better. Town Tournament March 14-15 “No matter how well I’ve prepared “I don’t know how much catching Graham will do, but I have the feeling the Kelley, Maltempo myself, I expect my back to hurt as guy is an RBI map, someone who will hit home runs. And when you’ve got Pearson soon as we start airing it out. I’ve somebody like that you have to get him into the lineup.” By EARL YOST held Connecticut titles in both just got to get used to the fact and divisions in 1937 and 1938. learn to. pitch with it,’’ said Sports Editor Honored guests at the 26th Kelley was also one of the leading altered in days Eckersley, a disappointing 12-4 last 'Yankees Manchester Knights of Columbus major college football referees in the year. Irish Sports Night March 16 at the country and was called upon to work FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) — Dave Winfield, the New York Kacey Home will be Tom Kelley and many intersectional games during a "I’ve been told I’m going to. have Yankees’ newest millionaire, completed his first day in a Yankee uniform long career. top time the condition the rest of my life but I Sam Maltempo. Friday when all members of the team reported for the first full squad Fran Mahoney, general chairman Assisting Mahoney with the event hope it never gets as bad as last year. workout. program will be Joe McCarthy, Tom for the 26th time, reports the usual It tok my wind away it was so sore. I Among the missing when the Yankees took the field at 10:30 a.m. est were Tierney and Fran Ruff. The latter couldn’t catch my breath and in the corned beef and cabbage dinner will ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Reggie Jackson, given permission to report March 1, and Oscar Gamble, who be served following a social hour at 6 will be ticket chairman. By EARL YOST will take part in head-to-head rolling Stock car veteran David Pearson, who inning of some games I overslept and reported late. on Sunday, March 15. All qualifying had handling problems the first time completely tightened up,” he o’clock. Sports Editor Winfield, who signed a 10-year contract as a free agent reportedly worth |21 Kelley, who was Mahoney’s will be staged the previous days with Format has been changed for the out, posted Uie fastest time Friday to million, wore uniform number 31. His first day went smoothly and he baseball coach at Manchester High, shifts scheduled at 2 and 4:30 p.m. annual Manchester Town Men’s and lead second-day qualifiers for Manager Ralph Houk plans to described it as “just the start of spring training. I look forward to it every is a retired faculty member and long­ Rockets are back All head-to-head matches will be Sunay’s Carolina 500. Women's Duckpin Bowling Tour­ bring Eckersley, and most everyone year. Now it’s a matter of me getting to know the players, not just names and time baseball and football coach at HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston naments at the Brunswick Holiday best of three up to the finals which Pearson’s Chevrolet was timed at numbers but as people. A lot of people have been traded twfore but this is my Rockets Friday reactivated forward will be best of five. else, along slowly. Manchester High. He also served as Lanes. 139.511 mph on the one-mile track at first time with a new team and I’m just glad to be here.” Sandwiched between two Northwest Catholic defenders. director of athletics before his retire­ Rudy Tomjanovich, who had been on the North Carolina Motor Speedway, his year's rolling, qualifying and We just started to spin a curve or Eagles' Brian Qatllgan (20) gets off jump pass in first half ment. injured reserve for nine games with For the fairer set, quarterfinals, putting him in 21st position for Sun- all championship matches, will be two today.” Houk said. "And of play Thursday night In Hartford. Galllgan had 20 points to The baseball diamond at Memorial a sinus infection and a pulled groin rolled within a 48-hour span. Satur­ semifinals and finals will all be day’s race. Cale Yarborough won the course we’re still running them real New York Mets pace East but it wasn’t enough as defending HOC champ Field has been named in his honor. muscle. day and Sunday, March 14-15. In past rolled on March 15 starting at 1 pole position in qualifying Thursday, hard. But we’ve got no soreness Maltempo, former top-flight Spokesman Jim Foley said years rolling was on two weekends. o’clock with the men finalists rolling Pearson failed to make the top 20 report from anyone and that’s the big ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) — Billy Smith, drafted out of the Houston Northwest prevailed, 57-56. Indian defenders are Charlie organization at the baseball winter meetings, will given a trial as the New amateur, and professional boxer, is Tomjanovich would see action Julio Oliyeira, lane manager, said at least four matches. when his car become squirrely on his thing.” York Mets’ No. 5 starter if Craig Swan is still disabled at the sUrt of the Simmons (33) and Tom Stewart (12). (Herald photo by Pinto) currently, the sate’s top-ranking against Seattle Friday night. the top 15 male qualifiers plus defen­ Only Manchester residents are There still was no news Friday on To make room for Tomjanovich on eligible. season, manager Joe Torre said Friday. boxing referee. ding champion Bill MacMullen and 0 me pus. Eckersley's favorite battery-mate. A retired member of the the roster, the Rockets placed John Those interested may sign up at the “He’ll probably be behind Randy Jones, Pat Zachry, Mark Bomback and the top seven female small pinners, ‘I couldn’t remember ever getting free-agent catcher Carlton Fisk. Manchester Police Department, Stroud on injured reserve with a control desk. bumped from a qualifying session,” Mike Scott,” said Torre. "My rotation will depend on the avaflaBllity of plus reigning champ. Rose Surdek, General Manager Haywood Sullivan Swan.” Maltempo campigned in the "lower back problem.” Stroud had Pearson said. “That just goes to said he would keep in touch with Fisk Bean catches middleweight and light heavyweight been active for the past nine games show you anything can happen in Swan was disabled the last half of last season with a torn rotator cuff in his over the weekend. divisions during a long career and but saw action in only two. racing.” right shoulder. He said he didn’t push too hard to In another development, the Red Pretty Alicia Quinby of Manchester will be Connecticut's qualify Friday because he was Sox signed Mike Roarke, former Giants Tom Watson representative in the i4-and-under class in the sixth annual already mired in the bottom of the Boston Braves and Detroit Tigers Hana withdraws Seventeen Magazine Tennis Tournament of Champions in Sports Parade pack. player, to be a pitching and catching CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (UPI) — Veterans Rennie Stennett, Darrell Evans ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Andy Five shots behind the leaders was Mission Viejo, Calif., May 12-16. It will be a week-long, all­ Bean reeled off nine birdies en route Mark O’Meara, whose 68 gave him a "I got what I wanted,” Pearson instructor with their Pawtucket, and newly acquired Enos Cabell took part in their first 1981 workouts Friday expense-paid trip. Quinby is an eighth grade honor student at said of Friday’s run. “I didn’t see any R.I., farm team. at the San Franciso Giants training camp. to a course-record 62 Friday to move two-round total of 135. Curtis Strange By MILT RICHMAN into a first-place tie at 12 under par was six under par at 136 and three from net tourney Bennet Junior High arid is ranked 27th in New England in the reason to go out there and rqn any Roarke, 50, was signed out of Also making his first appearance was left-hander Bill Bordley, who is on a with Tom Watson after 36 holes in the faster.... I could’ve run a little faster, Boston College by the Braves in 1952 trial basis because of a sore elbow that may have to undergo a second opera­ players were tied at 139, three under 14-and-under group. (Herald photo by Yost) Bay Hill Classic. par. SEATTLE (UPI) - Hana to withdraw just hours before her I but I didn’t see any reason to bust my and wound up his playing career in tion. The elbow originally was operated on last October, but so far has not quarterfinal match against Sylvia Watson, the leader by two shots Playing the back nine first. Bean Mandlikova joined a veritable Who’s tail.” the majors with the Tigers in 1964. responded well to stress. Hanika of West Germany, who Forget baseball strike Thursday, shot a five-under par 66 to sank an eight-foot putt on the 10th Who of top women professional Positions 21 through 30 were filled He coached in the majors until 1970, players to bow out of Seattle’s 3150,- thereby advanced to the semifinals Tennis tips Friday and the final six positions will managed for six years in the ITgers go with his first-round 64 on the par hole for a birdie and duplicated that •NEW YORK (UPI) - There’s interested in whether some owner 71 7,089 Bay Hill Layout. by making a 15-footer on the 11 hole. 000 women’s tennis tournament by default. be filled Saturday. minor league system 1971 through Cardinals Mandlikova became the tour­ about as much chance of a baseball shows a $2 million profit annually or B ^n played the second best round He missed a birdie by two-putting Friday when she withdrew after Lennle Pond had the second fastest 1975 and most recently was pitching nament’s top seed after Billie ilean By Tom Casalino strike three months from now as that same amount of loss. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) — Pitcher Silvio Martinez was the only of his six-year pro career. He com­ on No. 13 from three feet, but sank a failing to recover from a twisted time Friday, clocking 138.556. coach for the Chicago Cubs. King, Chris Evert Lloyd, Tracy there is of the Avon Lady beating out Of all the owners in baseball. I’ve absentee as the St. Louis Cardinals’ battery-men opened drills Friday. bined solid iron play with great put­ 20-footer for a bird on the 14th, a 218- ankle. U.S.R.T.A. with Tom i Austin and Andrea Jaeger all decided George Brett for the third base job discovered the fans prefer one like Martinez, who is from the Dominican Republic, had a "visa problem,” ac­ ting and birdied all four of the par yard par three. He paired 15 and 16 The 19-year-old Czech fell down with Kansas City. George Steinbrenner. cording to Manager-General Manager Whitey Herzog, who didn’t seem too threes. and came back with another birdie on Thursday night during a match not to play because of injuries. worried by the tardiness of Martinez. against Renee Blount and suffering Other quarterfinal matches Friday Flat serve In other words, there isn’t going to His basic operational policy with “When you play the threes in four the par-3 17th. the Yankees is win at any cost. Now “ He lost his visa in a taxicab,” quipped Herzog, “but they don’t have cabs under par, you’re going to shoot in what doctors diagnosed as an injured pitted Barbara Potter, Waterbury, be a strike. Don’t look for it to There was a tense moment on 18 It’s not difficult to see the impor­ racquet head in a back-scrach posi­ that’s something the fans have no in the Dominican. the low 60s,” the 27-year-oId Bean right Achilles tendon. Despite the in­ Conn., against Anne Smith, Dallas; happen. when his two-iron to the green looked tance of the service to the game of tion. As this move occurs, we are trouble understanding. The fans want "You and I know this happens all the time. They’ve been doing it for 40 said in the press tent. "Today was jury, she returned moments later to Wendy Turnbull, Australia, vs. Bet- like it was going into a lake on the tennis. Being the only means of put­ shifting our weight to the back foot. What will happen in all likelihood, a winning team, no matter what. years.” ' one of the best rounds I’ve played (he take a handy, 6-3, 6-2 victory. tina Bunge, Coral Gables, Fla.; and right side of the green, but a gust of ting the ball in play, our ability to As all this is happening with the despite all the rhetoric and saber Herzog said he wouldn’t decide upon any possible disciplinary action until shot 61 at Atlanta in 1979) and one of But the ankle failed to improve Pam Shriver, Lutherville, Md., vs. They want to come home from the wind carried it on to the front side serve consistently with placement right hand, the left arm is lifting the rattling, is a repeat of last year’s ball park with a good warm feeling. Martinez arrives. the better chances I’ve had to shoot and Bean two-putted for his par. overnight, and Mandlikova decided Kathy Jordon, King of Prussia,'Pa. scenario where both sides go right and spin can effect our entire game. ball in the air. A good way to coor­ Much the same as when they go to in the 50s.” He came back with two more bir­ " ■ dinate the two- motions is to have down to the wire. Maybe even a little Your forehand and backhand may see a movie. Most people like a hap­ Watson, the leading money winner dies on the first two holes, sinking both arms moving up and down past it as they did last May, then py ending. be great, but if you can’t serve you White Sox the last four years, was erratic off putts of 10 and 25 feet and then mis­ together. As the racquet is dropped ■ come to some kind of agreement have a big problem. Miller says-the other owners are SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) — Chicago White Sox pitcher Ken Kravec says he the tee, but saved himself with magic sed a three-footer for a birdie on the the other hand is also dropping in an­ allowing the season to continue. The service must be thought of as more upset with Steinbrenner than knows if he has a strong spring training he may be traded, but the veteran around the greens. On the second third hole. ticipation of tossing the ball. As the In a way, that will be unfortunate an offensive shot. We can’t merely they are with the players because of southpaw kays he isn’t concerned about changing clubs. hole he pitchy in with a sand wedge Bean parred the 468-yard fourth racquet starts to rise the left hand is because the more 1 see a lack of com­ pop the ball into our opponents’ ser­ the kind of money he has paid for free from 90 feet and sank a 45-footer hole and then sank a 12-foot putt for a pushing the ball into the air. When we mon understanding between the “ It got so bad last year that Tex (fellow Sox pitcher Richard Wortham) and vice court. It’s sure to be returned agents.' I’ve heard some owners voice I had a game going,” Kravec explained after a workout of Sox catchers and "that broke about 12 feet” to salvage birdie on 5. He narrowly missed right between our eyes. On the other reach the scratching position, the players and owners, the more I criticisrn of Steinbrenner in that a bogey on the 18th after driving out pitchers Friday. "We would keep track to see who would go the longest another birdie on the 553-yard par hand control is important. We can’t ball should be high above ready to be become convinced a strike would regard, but no more so than they without getting into a game.” of bounds. five fifth hole, but scored , back-to- continually hit serves into the fence. hit. have an enormous beneficial aspect. have of Atlanta’s Ted Turner or Brad The winner of six tournaments last back birdies on 7 and 8 with putts of If nothing else, it would force each Kravec suffered a pulled shoulder muscle in spring training last year that Very few points are won that way. The toss is thrown as high as can be Corbett when he was running the year, Watson needed just 25 putts 15 and six feet respectively. reached with a well extended arm. side to sit back in the cold harsh light Texas Rangers. continued into the seak>n. Kravec, who was 3-6 with a 6.94 ERA last season, The swing motion of the serve, by Friday. He closed out the round with a par and should be located slightly out in of r'^ality and reassess its priorities had led Chicago in victories the past two seasons but pitched just 16 innings itself, is not too difficult to master during the last three months of the 1980 season. “I wasn’t as smooth as yesterday,” four on the 467-yard ninth hole. with a little practice. The arm front and to the right of our body.. after considering what each had lost. steinbrenner didn’t create the pre­ he said. "But my short game is Bean, who had played poorly on the follows a simple throwing motion. This offers us room for shoulder rota­ Simply put, baseball is more im­ sent free agent situation. He’s mere­ good,” he said. tour’s West Coast swing, said he’d The difficulties arise when we in­ tion and an unhampered swing. portant than the young men who play ly taking full advantage of it the way Five shots behind the leaders at 135 been practicing more than usual and it and the older ones who run it. If it Angels volve the tossing arm in the scene Once the ball and racquet are in any good businessman would. I can’t were Tim O’Meara and Don Pooley. was particularly pleased with his with the swing. position, all that’s left is to throw the belongs to anyone, it belongs to the PALM SPRINGS, Calif., (UPI) — The attempted comeback of pitcher Dave see how Miller can properly criticize O’Meara shot a 3-under 68 Friday and putting, even though he missed a cou­ A good way to approach the serve racquet through the ball. Our power fans, and as much as they would like him. Frost was derailed Friday when he rejoined the California Angels after a doc­ Pooley blistered the course with an 8- ple of three-footers. to keep enjoying it, they could learn is to separate it into parts. The first comes from the shoulder turn, a tor’s exam with orders to refrain from throwing and running. under 63. “I finally got under par (at the strong wrist snap and our shifting to live without it. On the professional Owners lost control item of importance is body position. Frost was 4-8 with a 5.31 ERA last year before undergoing elbow surgery Curtis Strange was all alone at 136, start) and kept it there for a change. weight to the front foot. level, anyway. for the removal of bone chips. But when camp opened Tuesday, he was unable We are required to hit the serve from It’s rather obvious the owners have six shots behind the leaders, and Tom I guess it means the game is coming the baseline to the right or left of the On contact, don’t hit down but Beyond' any question, the club lost control of the ball game they to throw because of lower back muscle spasms which have plagued him since Purtzer was seven shots back at 137. around a bit.” centerm ark to the service box press out to the target and extend the owners took advantage of the players once considered their very own. You he injured his back playing basketball as a sophomore at Stanford. Rod Nuckolls, second after Before his 62 Friday, Bean was one for years and now it’s the other way located diagonally across. pressure until the racquet has com­ see the result and you’re perfectly Thursday’s round, ballooned to a 72 of three players who had shot 64 on around. The players are taking ad­ In singles we should try to stay as pleted a long follow through across free to make your own judgment as Friday and stood tied with Charles the Bay Hill course, just 50 miles up vantage of them. Somewhere down Braves close to the centermark to make it our body. Work this motion to make to whether it’s good or bad. I know Coody at 138. the road from his home course .at it smooth a)id consistent. the line, there has to be a meeting of WEIST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — The trade which wopld send outfielder easier to cover the entire court. In this much: someone has to have con­ Barely making the 145 cut were Grenelefe. "This has got to be one of doubles, with a partner to share the Since few people are am­ the minds, yet none seems anywhere trol and if it were turned over to the Jeff Burroughs from Atlanta to Seattle, originally worked out in December, host pro Arnold Palmer, who shot a my favorite courses. I know it so load, the serve should be hit from a bidextrous, the problem that recurs in sight. players I have a hunch they couldn’t will apparently be culminated shortly. Braves’ officials indicated Friday. birdie on the last hole to make it, and well...and it’s in perfect shape,” he point midway between the mark and most often involves the toss Ttiis Marvin Miller, the head of the wait to hand it back to the owners. A reported |400,000 loan which Burroughs owes the Braves has been the Ben Crenshaw, who is suffering from said. sideline. demands special attention in order to Players Association, has done a The players feel they have a solu­ hangup in the deal that was originated at the winter baseball meetings in 'SBis"*?-'"' ' a stomach ailment. "If I shoot two more rounds of good From this position stand facing a place the ball in the proper location superb job for them. He has led them tion to this monumental problem of Dallas. No player can be dealt to another club while such a loan exists. golf, I don’t have to worry aMUt out of bondage to the Promised Land, Lee Trevino is at 140 and Tom point 45 degrees to the right of your with consistency. Persistence pays compensation. Instead of the owners The trade originally called for the Braves to receive a player to be named Weiskopf, second last week at Los anyone,”said Bean. I’m not saying but it strikes me most of the players target. The legs should be spread, off so be patient, work on the toss being forced to give up one of their later. That player has been identified as 23-year-old minor league relief Angeles, is one under par at 141. I’ll win, but I’ll satisfy myself.” don’t realize they are already there. pitcher Carlos Diaz. A lefthander. comfortably allowing your weight to alone if it is necessary. A poor toss premier players for a free agent, rock from foot to foot. This will allow can only result in altering a good ser­ Fans don't care why don’t the owners set up a finan- our weight to help put power in the vice motion, or double faulting or cial pool from which they could pay n o i i, u ^ — V Reds Romeo Crennel shot, llie racquet is held in the frustration. From my discussions with baseball for the free agent they choose. That’s Plunkett, hoping tO capitalize on hIS SUCCess from backup ~*»TOA MiDii D b. . u . 1. u . . . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) — The New York Giants Thursday The flat serve as described is only the solution being offered by the tO first String quarterback with the Super Bowl champion ^ ^ ^ P A , Fla. (UPI) Rookie right-hMder Jose Brito, who is experiencing forehand grip in this descriptioa of a fans, I have found they don’t really named Romeo Crennel assistant coach and indicated he would probably work the first step in our development of care which side wins. Diavers and it makes mp ifliiBh OnUianH D oM or. visa problems, was the only player missing Friday when the Cincinnati Reds East Catholic's Mike FalkowskI maintains dribble as he tries flat serve. laugh primarily with the defensive unit. the shot. When this shot has been The average fan, who earns maybe ^ Thev holler ihon on.loof” 1 OBkIand Raiders, wants a sizable Increase for his 1901 ser- batterymen held their first workout of the spring. to avoid Northwest Catholic's Ulysses Garcia (22) In first Remember, the serve is like a better than anyone else, Crennel, 33, was a defensive line coach at Georgia Tech in 1980 a(jer mastered, spin and placement qre $250 to 1350 a week, finds it impossi­ vives. Plunkett clutches Sport Magazine Trophy which he Johnny Bench showed up too, even though he said he’ll catch only two round play In HCC Playoff Thursday night at South Catholic throwing motion. To stact the should know money can’t play second coaching the defensive ends at the University of Mississippi for twb years. He ble to relate to some ballplayer received this week In New York as the most valuable player In ® ™ •***' P'*y day, filling in at some process the arm begins in front of the added to increase effectiveness. Bb base. also was a defensive coach at Texas Tech and Western Kentucky, where he High's gym In Hartford. Garcia had gam» made only long-term rdcommen- 12:00 Ahrens 450. Cromwell 1st M 5/16 Ingersoll, chairman of the Japan The report, which was submitted to dations. ^ C an d lA p In B o w lin g BY THENVEl-Ve$. B. Academy Freddy’s Reedy Society, a New Vork-based non-profit the U.S. Adminstration and the As for autos, the hottest bilateral Eddie Solomon of the Pittsburgh Pirates In Bradenton, Fla. Daily sessions started 1:00 POWDER PUFF - Kathy Jessamine (9) ESPN Collog* Batkotball Portland Japanese prime minister early last takes part In limbering up exercises while this week for all major league baseball Adinolfi 183, Mary Wright Ino J organization for promoting un­ economic issue, the report said, THAVBJ I'l# Coventry 12 6 JB 'i Super Star derstanding between the two coun­ month, also balled on Japan to ad­ "The group believes quotas or other . ^ World Cup T«nnlt loosening muscles in spring training camp teams. (DPI photo) 189-191-552, Rita Pontarelli T M 's 0 ^ CollogoBatkotbairsi E. Hampton 11 7 200498, Vicky Glass 194- Top Ring ® ColiagaBaskalbairsi RHAM ----- Cavite ® T o p R a n k FIghta O f T h a 7 0 ’a 520, Laura Rapson 175-468, Cheney Tech M oDtUyBUl 1:30 Rbcky Hill Ruth Ann Glass 451, Dee Blyleven ^ NCAABaakatball Smith 477. 2nd D 5/16 3:0 0 Vinal Tech Jeonlfer’s Pride SO IS CollagaBaakatbairsi Bolton Dutch Cruise Joe’s World SO CoilagaBaaketbairBI Plainfield Entries Paao Phelan 3:3 0 Town Une Business eek i in shape (JD ® Pro Bowlara Tour Fawu Minus (WIN *70d.oo tills W By JOE CARMAN PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE , ® Auto Racing: Rallyaprint Kuszaj 364, Vic Abraitis Gild Willie Knocknaboha Sam Advest Group 8%-9 unch shares, compared with 5,590,000 traded C/0 THE EVENINQ HERALD the millions who wrote) several law­ The outcome of this case is pitchers Bob Owchinko and Victor CollagaBaakatball '81 362. J D 's Sam 5. Ths tension of which may possibly bs adjusted 2:00 9tb B 6/16 Alex. & Alax. 33V4-33% up 3 1 HERALD 80., MANCHESTER, CT. J suits were filed. Some of these law­ believed to be one of the first decided Cruz, catcher Gary Alexander and 7th D S/16 Thursday. by trial and error to obtain a desired affect. (X l® ThaWoman'aSuparatara Foottapper Smash Acmat 4V44% unch Transcontinental Oil was the most ac­ suits that were filed were from peo­ in the courts, regarding this con­ outfielder Rafael Vasquez. G olf PARKADE DUSTY- Er­ Born Blue « 8. One can Imagine raportara, Invaatigatora, atc.i Always Rushin CS) U.S. National Indoor Dapptf Ed Aetna 32% up 1% tive Amex issue, up 1 to 17%. Tejon Ranch ple who were depicted as hunters, troversial program. Sanguillen has since been released. nie Whipple 224-202-635, Miss Von Flame —I------facts. CONTEST RULES Champlonahlpa-FInalt Disco Lighting Yellow Hoot CBT Corp 28V4-29 unch followed, up % to 73%. Ranger Oil, which but whose conversations, and actions To further rub salt into wounds, As for Tanner’s remarks about put­ 3:0 0 Ralph Dukett 205-227-589, 1. Solve the puzzle by filling In the missing letters to make the Othkotb Cher Andy Atlas Col. Bancorp 17%-17% unch 10. An enormous---- — ^ Is apt to ba somewhat were taken out of context, according Uhl is one of the first winners of the ting personal goals ahead of team ® N C A A Baakatb all reported higher annual earnings, was John Kozickl 220-560, Ken Salty Sally Coming Event awa-lnspiring. words that you think best fit the clues. To do this read each W ® Bay Hill Golf Claaalc lubaun Junior First Bancorp 25%-26% Dn % to them (the hunters). Pennsylvania Game Commission’s goals, he said, "If statistics are not Oliver 203, Gene Wildes BL’s Llttk Old third, up % to 15. clue carefully for you must think them out and give every word 3:3 0 KlUeacle Queen 16. Whan they do to, certain people sat an Matty Boy First Hart. Corp %-% unch I received some interesting news coveted Sport Ethics Award. This important, then why do they have ( D N B A B aske tb a ll 205, Ed Bachl 559, Ai Senna Its true meaning. lOtb A Y C axcallant axampla. about one of these cases, and I’d like such things as the Cy Young Award d ) ® Intarnatlonal Boxing 8thT (Dl CC Hart. National 22%-23 up IV4 award honors those who contribute 204-203-561, Ray Chittick LC's Fire Fly 2. You need not be a subscriber to this newspaper to enter. You 4:3 0 Neon Heather Hart. Steam Boil. 37%-38% unch 18. Indiacratlona at tha gaming table can certainly to tell you about it. significantly to law enforcement, and the Most Valuable Player Slender Model Exclusively yours may submit as many entries as you wish. No mechanically Wida World Of Sporta 217, Bob Oliver 214-557, Pren^editate (X® Classic Cadillac Ingersoll Rand 72% up % make a m a n ------. A young man, Randall Uhl, of hunter-landowner relations, and/or award?" 5:0 0 Dick Murphy 237-592, Dave McGarry's Ace How well informed we hre of the ac­ produced (printed, mimeographed, etc.) copies of the entry Lively Mo J.C. Penney 23% up 1% Venango, Pa., was shown hunting wildlife conservation. He admits personal goals are im­ ^ L.P.G.A.Golf Chagnot 205-562, Tom Paul Super Glamour Ashfa^ tivities in Washington that have meaning 20. Garment worn over the shoulders. , blank will be accepted. (8>® SportaWorld Misty Chae SSlUMaaglD Lydall 8% up% geese at the Pennsylvania Game The ironic part of the whole thing is portant to him, but that if he 232, Denny Carlin 211, Jim Fast Rhythm to Manchester depends on our Washington 21. Csrtalnly not thin. 3. Anyone Is eligible to enter except employees (and members D K ’s Hector Sage-Alien 5%-5% up % Commission's Pymatuning Water- that Sprot stands for Sportsmen EVENING Cushie Treat news sources. Every week The Herald achieves those, the team will benefit Magowan 213, Stan Pliska Ah Kenny 23. Strago or peculiar. of their families) of the Evening Herald. fowl area, in Crawford County. The Policing Our Ranks Together. An in the long run. 6:00 Noble Dimero SNET 34% up V4 gives you exclusive reports from our 206, Ken Cooley 217-558, llth B 5/16 4. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED IN SEPARATE ENVELOPES ( ^ C o lla g a B a a ka tb a ll '8 1 9th C S/16 Travelers 41% up 3% 24. “Neither this ------that.” show depicted Uhl shooting a goose organization designed to weed out un­ Blyleven’s differences with Tanner Bill Leonard 215, Bruce Barb GulUar Washington bureau. The Herald, the only NO LATER THAN MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK, AND BEAR A 7:0 0 Boucing On Delaon United 'Tech 55% up % W ORD U 8 T while it was on. the ground. This is ethical and irresponsible hunters came to a head last May. Following a ® SportaCanter Moquin 233-603, Fred Yellow Form newspaper with its own bureau covering POSTMARK. Huck's Boy This Hat contains, among others, th# corrset words "ground swatting ” and is highly un­ from the fraternity. CBS picked the ® S p o rta ’ am erica JD’s Frits Gold 489.00 Dn 22.50 game in which Tanner removed him, Kozicki 558. BrU kSpIn Washington for news for Manchester. 5. The Herald will award the cash amount shown above to the I® NHLHockay Anita’s Gem for tha PRIZE CROSSWORD PUZZLE for raloaat ethical and unsportsmanlike. In fact wrong person to show in an unethical Blyleven jumped the club, returning Atomic Speed contestant who sends In an all-correct solution. If more than 7:3 0 Good Fairy In Honor Of Weekend of Fob. 28-Mar. 1.1081 it is considered a misdemeanor in light. to his home in Anaheim Calif. Profeaalonal Taam Rodeo Mister Slick one all-correct solution Is received, the prize money will be dD EASTERN BUSINESS- New Destiny Fetticinl OIN SWELTER Don Mathiews 179-402, Bub Compacy Cadillac ACS shared equally. dD FIS World Cup Skiing Chica Recovery in economy SIQ GOAT TOTTERINQ llth A 5/16 6. IF NO ALL-CORRECT SOLUTION IS RECEIVED, $25 WILL BE 10:30 Holmes 178-151444, Pete 10th A 5/16 BOAT LAWN TRACING Double Strike (S Sports Extra Scott 169-431, Ed Roadhouse CARS LESS TRADING ADDED TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S PRIZE. 11:00 Zawistowski 168, Hank Gr- TM 's Fast Rider Jamies Cooler CAVE LIE WAVS 7. The decision of the judges Is final and all contestants agree to Rangers admire Johnstone’s hustle dB SpoftaCenter Jlmbo Cole LODQEn Cloudy River CODSBS WOMAN Q'lSQUlEia QliacaiSI Sam's Flash wasn’t reflected here abide by the judges decision. All entries become the property 12:00 zyb 165-421, Ted Kowzun R's James P DIARY NAVE WORRY Heard It AU NEW YORK (U P I),- This team isn’t there this year, but the people during the season and 1 ve been dD N C A A Baaketball 164418, Hank Grzyb 165- Squajau DINS NOR of this paper. Only one prize will be awarded to a family unit. 2:00 Desert Dendy NOVICE has a lot of money behind it and over ^ Big Janek ' WASHINGTON- The national ly rise a further 2.2 percent in 1982." DIVE 0. Everyone has (he same opportunity to win, (or every entry will who support this team not only have successful. It took a few years for me dD SportaCanter 421, Bill Moorhouse 151- Jamie's D a l^ ODD Lucky Cadillac DRY the past few years, the New York money but a good deal of patience Lance’s Rambler economic recovery during the second half Following virtually no growth last year, be checked, and the winner announced. No claiming Is to realize that, but I know it now. If 2:3 0 420, Dan Toce 162-406, Tom Carry Bye END POKER Rangers have spent considerable and faith. (B L.P.O.A.Ooli IStb T (Cl YC of 1980 was not reflected in Connecticut as he continued, employment in Connecticut PACES POTTERINQ necessary. you put yoUr heart into something Morrison 159-401, Tony 11th C 5/16 Forever Jody PACTS POWER sums to acquire some very expensive That’s probabiy why they identify Sort of Classic real incomes showed little change over is expected to remain unchanged at 1,403,- 9. The correct solution to this week's Prizeword will be and work at it, you can excel, I plan 91) NCAA OyrnnHlIc* DeDominicis 159, Mickey Keen Hostess FAT ROMAN Milford Melody the period, Joseph Staffoid, regional vice 000 in 1981 and grow 2.4 percent in 1982. merchandise. so well with Eddie Johnstone. V ic's Bread PAWN SMELTER published the following Saturday. on getting better. Holmes 159-405, Eid Lavado Coco CIta president of the National Association of Housing starts in Connecticut averaged PEES SORRY Still, New York remains a Stanley Johnstone was the only Ranger ”I look around me and I see a lot of 152, Ed Schworm 154-151- Irish Tag Little Samantha 10. The Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical Fluff A Nutter FEET SPRING Cup-starved town and even though representative on the All-Star team 407, Ben Grzyb Sr. 411, ^ y SG 's Lucy Louie Realtors,'said. 10,300 in 1980 and are forecast to rise by errors which may appear during the puzzle game. plavers with more ability. Not just on Just WM l PIQ STORKS 2 Doctor C “As the overall economy resumes its 5.9 percent to 10,900 units this year and in­ the Islanders skated away with the and he fared well in the game, Star Malden PRY STORMS 11. The sealed correct solution will be kept In the personal this team but all around the league. Dawson 408. Sniper Big Mike Carrara Marble recovery in the summer," Stafford said crease a further 32.5 percent to 14,500 un­ STRING trophy last year, it was ONLY the picking up two assists to help the Mrs. Lulu custody of Nate Agostinelll, President Manchester State But I have one advantage on all those based on information supplied by the its in 1982. Sales of existing single family Islanders. "That’s the mentality of Campbell Conference defeat the guys and it’s a willingness to work as BaHkftliTI StandingK GOP- Joyce Tyler 194- associatipn's Forecast Center, "the pace homes in Connecticut are expected to rise LAST WEEK’S 12. U^ori accepting prize money, the contestant will be Ranger fans and they’ve been Wales Conference. He had always hard as I can. It happens to be impor­ 506, Harriet Haslett 177- c e ll. (Fall of economic activity in Connecticut is by 6.7 percent to 28,000 units in 1981 and to photographed for the paper. waiting more than 40 years for that been a bit player in a cast of stars un­ tant to me. Maybe it’s not as impor­ 479, Sally Heavisides 193- moment of glory. til this year. Now he is the favorite w. L w. 1. 175-536, June Michaud 221- expected to improve. This stronger grow by 14.7 percent to 33,000 units in PUIZLE SOLUTION tant to some other people.” Manchester 16 2 17 3 Pick *em and The success of the Islanders did lit­ son of the team’s large and faithful 505, Joan Jolie 188, Judy growth in the Connecticut economy is 1982. Simsbury 16 2 tle to help matters; in fact, it following. 17 3 Lauder 206-548, Denise expected to continue into 1982." Modest improvement In both inflation Craig Patrick, who replaced Fred Windham 13 5 13 7 After adjusting for inflation, average and interest rates can be expected during probably made things worse for "If we had 20 more like him, there Shero (another expensive purchase Kiernan 175-467, Linda 8 Penney 13 5 14 6 personal Income per household in Connec­ the next two' years in Connecticut. Ranger fans. Madison Square Garden wouldn't be a team in the league that that proved fruitless) as coach of the Latulippe 457. p lw 'e m l PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE and the Nassau Coliseum are only 30 could beat us," says one fan. "No Hall 8 10 9 11 ticut rose by 0.9 percent in 1980, he said. Mortgage interest rates are likely to Rangers in November, is a man who Conard 7 11 9 11 This compared to a 0.1 percent fall in decline by almost one percentage point by ' H l r I w I r 'S t o last w e e k ’s PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE miles apart but a geography lesson matter what he has to do, he does it can fully appreciate Johnstone’s isn’t necessary here. If any Ranger as well as he can. He works hard. Fermi 7 l l 7 12 NITE OWLS - Annie average household Income for the nation mid-1981, while inflation may decline by worth. Patrick assisted Herb Brooks Enfield 6 12 7 13 one percent by 1982. loyalists ever stray to suburban That’s all we can ask for." in molding the U.S. Olympic hockey Gagnon 202-190-513, Pam as a whole. CLUBS ACROSS: CLUES DOWN: E.Hartford 2 16 2 18 “Real personal income per household in The National Association of Realtors 5. PLAYS not plans. Aa sugfiMtad. ona axpecta to find PLAYS com- 2. TELEPHO N E not talaphony. In ordinary bualnata, ona ihinka of using Uniondale and wind up watching the Hard work seems to be the attrac­ team for the Lake Placid games and Fortuna 193-482, Nancy Wethersfield 2 16 2 18 Connecticut this year is expected to fall by represents more than 700,000 individuals prthanafbla, at laaat. Plana, howavar. may ba too technical atthar to un- the TELEPHONE rather than tha aclanca of telephony. Islanders, you can bet they made the tion. People who survive and prosper Read 184-175484, Dot Hiiis daratand or to critlclza.' he learned first hand that desire can 0.8 percent, slower than the 0.7 percent in­ Involved in all phases of the real estate in­ 4. SHOW not snow. Tha phrasing "aa soon aa ll'a over" suits SHOW trip to cheer the opposition. know how vital hard work can be. So 8. SN O W M A N not ahowman. A SN O W M A N la apt to thaw, of couraa. batter. Evan whan tha snow wtopo. It is not nacassarlly understood to ba overcome talent any day of the week. crease forecast for the nation. Average dustry. Yet, the people continue to fill when Johnstone is on the ice, the peo­ "I know a good thing when I see "Showman" would ba more apt If tha term nacaaaarily meant an finished. household income in Connecticut will like­ iUnarant typa. Madison Square Garden to capacity ple cheer. They want him to know it," says Patrick. "Eddie is one of 7. SIST E R not sitter. Tha d ue clearly aaaumaa tha answer to ba feminine. 10. DIRT not diet, n 't a quaatlon of tha DIRT, or tha lae* of proper diet. 9. N INE not nice. N INE may wall ba overdoing the number, but why should for every Ranger game and they’ve they see what he is doing, that they the hardest-working players I’ve MMICflESTERLiTnE LEAGUE been rewarded with an average appreciate the effort. They have 11. S P Y not apa. A S P Y (not a traNor) can activaty "do a lot of good work" nice pictures ba overdoing tha attracttvariaas thereof? ever seen. And contrary to a lot of The Connecticut tor ona'a own alda. A apa offora certain (acflttlaa, rather than actually 12. MOCK not sock. To MOCK him 'may rufha hit composure, as hockey team this season. Many shell made it very clear. doaa aN)rk. auggaatad. To sock him. or to rock him. can do more than merely 'rat­ opinions, he happens to be a talented Lottery’s Daily Numbers 79. live, at 7:29PM to see Career workshop set out up to $13 for a ticket. "It’s really no big secret," says hockey player as well. It doesn’t sur­ REGISTRATION 14. FEA R not bear. Tha aympathatlc note oh "One can understand tle him a b it" On top of ail the indignity, the Johnstone, who leads the Rangers in game is still the most If you won. The winning aulta Fe a r batlar. For tha second wKo to "boar com parison" la a aimpla 13. DARN not earn. To DARN means to war* in a certain way. To earn prise me to see how far he’s HARTFORD — A career growth of management and how secretaries and fact roquiring no undoratandlng. meant to odfsM money by working, which Is a rather different point. Rangers are talking about leaving scoring. "I belonged in the All-Star popular game in town. Daily Numbers are also progressed. In fact, it would have You can play (or aa little announced on other TV workshop for executive secretaries and administrative assistants can provide 17. C A R E not carp. M an who C A R E wHI not atlow iNidi#a haata. or "rush." 19. SW E A R not sweat. SW E A R Is cloaar to tha d ue 's theme of real deter­ the city and crossing the river to New game because I know I can produce Sunday, March lat and 8lh M « ) who carp wont even allow things to proceed at even a prapaf rata, surprised me if he didn’t make it this as 50« or as much as $5, channels, radio and In administrative assistants will be held needed support. mination. You may sweat simply because the work la hard, or you want Jersey’s Meadowlands complex against any team or player in this 1 - 4 P.M. Workshop topics will include much leas "In a rush." to get It finished qutekt f (a different metier from being determined to far. I love watching him when he’s on and win anywhere from the newspapers. March 26 from 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. at the 16. B A T S not cats or.rata. BATS, wall known to fly at nighL are apaaMfy (SrWsh It.) when the new arena is ready next league. Those guys on the All-Star AMERICAN LEGION HOME professionallsin, understanding how the ice. 'That’s probably why I put $25 to $2,500 on a single Counseling Center of Hartford College for equipped by nature with unusual facllltlaa (echo-location or "sonar"). 21. PINE not wine. Wlr>e gleaaea. possibly cheap, do not represent luxury season. It seems that rising real es­ team are guys I always play against But you can’t win if you him out there so often.” on Lsghm Drtvs 'ticket. Simply pick thhse Women, SO Eliubeth St. management works, changing mansige- Tha ayaa, etc., of cats and rata art comparativaly oommonplaoa. as FINE glasses do. In any case, ona takes It lor granted that aherry la tate taxes are making the Garden an don’t play. The Daily drunk out of some sort of wine gleaaea. digits and play them The instructor will be Gloria J. Gery of ment expectations, building trusting 24. B A N ISH ED not vanlihad. *B A N ISH E D " links up m ors activaly with tha expensive place to call home. Numbers, still the most Idea of not M n t IMtowaV." Vanished carat have aimpty oaaaad to Red Holxman Boys and Qirla Eight and not Thirtoon straight or boxed. Or GerV Associates, West Hartford, a relationships, giving and getting feed­ aklat. So what keeps the people coming popular game in town. NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Knicks’ coach Red Holzmah will coach the by August 1st. pick 2 digits as a front specialist in training for professional and back, office automation, equal opportuni­ 26. BLISTERIN G not bkiatarlng. gtha Idas that tha maker of such a speech back day after day, year after year? pair, back pair or split managerial personnel. ty, sexual harassment, and decision racalvaa poalliva oengfatiifatfiBaB (only "aom a" of which are not entirely 1.000th game of his NBA career Saturday when the Knicks meet the Chicago atnoara) aulta BLISTERIN G batter. The Rangers have always been a Bulls at Madison Square Garden. pair and play theml She will provide a framework for par­ making. team with a lot of personality and Fee: '5.00 Hoizman currently ranks second to Boston Celtics’ General Mana;'cr Red Then watch Channel 30, ticipants to assess and clarify their career To register or obtain further informa­ character. Unfortunately, the talent Auerbach in games coached. Auerbach ( (uiched 1,417 games for Washington Birth Certificate Required Channel 59 or Channel needs, explore their current and future tion about the workshop, call the hasn't alWayi been there. It certainly and Boston. Chanevt of wmning vary Ifom 1 m 100 lo I in 1.000 dtpanOina OA how yew |May roles and responsibilities, and develop Ckmnsellng Center of Hartford College at Purchaaati mu$i ba IS or ofOtr bui minora may racaivt fouary itchata aa gifla their OYTO skills In understanding the role 2364838. 18 - THE HERALD. S«t.. Feb » , IWl T H E H E R A L D , Sat., Feb. 28, 1981 - 19 TV today Daytime TV Entertainment/Arts

MORNINQ 10:26 D World Cup Tannia 9 Sneak Previews Co-hosts 10:30 0 ® SchootttouaaRock 19 9 CoNagaCoNagal BaakatbaN '81 0 Black News CB Your Nuw Day: VMal 8:50 (SeneSiakelandRogerEberirevlew 10:26 InThaKKchan the latest films. 0 NHL Hockey Los AngelesKInga 4:55 8 « » o r ' d ) i ( E B Ryan's Hop* 6:00 0 In The Nawa Lawmakers ® Movie -(Coffledy-Orame) *** ^ N e w York Islanders O JbnBtkkar 10:30 0 ^ ^ M a k * A Ooot CoflifiMnl "Junior Bonner" 1972 Steve ® ForumSB 5:45 Met Opera scores big Doctors 0 PopaydHour CoHaga Baakathln '81 St. Jo- Saturday McQueen, Robert Preston. The 11ri)0 (E H*«ZooR*«u* B B B Pattern For Uvtno 12:88 0 ® Thundarr aaph va Villanova : story ofarrKfeostar'srisetothelop. 0 9 ® ® News 5:54 CMIdrtfi’a Qotpal Hour 5 C B a P Y l 9 9 9 Daffy Duck Show ® Top Rank Fights Of Tha 70’a Movia (Conllnuaa) 'Tha Raid' (2 hrs.) Tales Of The Unsxpacted W HomkioPrayor 9 Nova 'The Malady of Health 1:26 Hollywood Heartbeat _ too Cktaion Parriar Racquatball ^ 8:30 5:55 Care' In an era of medical miracles.' 0 In Tha News X Young And Ths Rssllaaa Toumamanl Rumpled Detective Belker 'the 0 The Thn Conway Show Harvey Goodies S Today's Woman (E MyThtaoSona S a shockingly large segment of the 1:30 Biter' (Bruce Weltz, left), vvho Is Korman appears as a self-hypnosis Odd Couple 6.*0 9 Jim Bakkar with French triple bill population la unable toaffordhaalth (B B AEMyChlldran 6:20 0 30 Minutes knovm for his penchant for chomp­ specialist and Tim Conway is one of 11:30 CB VartouaProvammlng care. NOVA compares how the !0 Movie-(M ystery) •••H "T h e CEMovto'PortraltlnBlack'(MON.), By FREDEBICK N, WINSHIP barbed wire background for 0 Laurel And Hardy 9 Morning Prayar ing on suspects, shares a quiet mo­ 1 ^ too-easily Impressed patients. NowlooRavu* table darling. The leapfrogs leaping societies of Great Britain and tha U^ughtoona Oetswsy" 1972 Steve McQueen, 'Diamond Haad' (TUE.). 'Ths Qnm- 6:30 ment with his 'dream girl' ((^ a 9 TM s Old House All radiators are HtoHkFlald NEW YORK (UPI) - Celebrated “Parade,” reminding the audience and the amorous black and white cats U.S. have organixed health care 0 Movie -(Rom ance)...... ‘A- All MacGraw. A btnkrobbsr and Ms S 6:15 blors' (WED.), 'Hilda Crane' ^ PIncaiadaa not created equal. Host Bob Vila delivery for their people, and how Jacobson. right)-until she shocks (THUR.), The Blazine Foraat' British artist David Hockney and that the ballet and "Tlresias” had are just two of the many memorable 0 Abbott And Coataiio frican Q uean" 1951 Humphrey showausanefficlent.aesthetlcEur- wHo taka It on the lam whan a rob­ (B N o w a these systems are financed. him with her own aggressive director John Dexter are the stars of ^ Davay And QoHath Bogart, Katharine Hepburn. Inthe opeanversion. (Closed-Captioned: bery goes haywire. (Rated PQ) (2 6:30 ( S ’ ** their premieres in Paris while World images in this work, one of Ravel’s (CloaadCaptionad; U.S.A.) (60 CD) FIS World Cup Skiing (Tuo.) I S Conauitatfon CongodurlngWorldWarl.aspinster behavior In 'Your Kind, My Kind, U.S.A.) hra., 30 mine.) D S VartovaPi the Metropolitan Opera’s novelty tri­ War I was being fought not many most sensitive scores. 6:45 perauadesadisoluterivarboatcap- Human Kind,' the episode of NBC- 0 Movia-(Drama)*** "YoiHig QPlntttoma N C M Indoor Track (T)«JR .) SsMovlaKHorror)**^ "CuraaOf ^ 5:50 DayaOtOurUvaa ple bill, "Parade,” which skillfully kilometers away. Ravel received the d ) ANawDay tain to try to destroy a German gun­ TV's HIU STREET BLUES airing 0 Flo Flo takes a trip back in time Doctors" 1961 FradricMaroh.Bon D My Thro* Sot B B B "Parade” has turned out to be Tha Mummy’s Tom b" 1965 B hi-School Programming 7:00 boat. (2 hrs.) Saturday, Febtuary 28. to the Old West and discovers that Qazzara. Two ganaratlona of doo- combines a ballet by Erik Satie and "L’Enfant” libretto from novelist operatic entertainment at its best on Terrence Morgan. Fred Clark. The ) Hot Fudga (3D NCAA Baakatbali Florida State while men are still men and women tora, with two different echoole of _ 1:30 operas by Francis Poulenc and mummified form of a young pharaoh Meanwhiie. the ail-too-active thought,clash over conflict Ing opin­ Addanw Family Colette when he was serving at the the level of naive sophistication, and ) Brady Kida ^M em phis State are women, shootouts aren’t what I BomporRoom merchant vigilantes and playboy 3D All-Star Soccer (Mon.) NCAA Maurice Ravel. front. ) MyThraaSona la sent on tour through Europe and 9 Antiques ^ iM is e d to be. ions, but grow to respaci aaoh I l i M it should remain in the Met reper­ the U.S. It soon disappears and Detective Johnny LaRue’s on the ^nclng(WED.) ) Nawa 9 Wad Straat Weak Host: Louis 0 ® The Love Boat Myatery and other.(2 hrs., lOmlns.) 5:55 Hockney, as set and costume The ballet “Parade” lacks the job womanizing give Captain Furillo toire for several seasons. These are ) BportaCantar seeks revenge on its despoilers. Rukeyaer. danger board ship In the form of ® M ovie-(Com edy)*** "U p In American TraR B Jak* Haas Ooapal Thna designer, and Dexter have created a authenticity of the production (90 mins.) 2:00 one big headache. Smoke" 1978 Chaagh Marin, Nawa B In-School Programming intimate works, best suited for a I Dudiay Do Right Isaac'a con artist uncle, and a doc­ Stephanie ZimbaRst stars as a girl who refuses to allow I Uttiaat Hobo 10:55 0 KMsworld Andrea Marcovicci guest-stars. tor and hia fiancee cause a serious Tommy Chong. S p ^ f of Southern 8 7.00 „ 2 0 0 surrealist production that delights currently in the repertory of the Jef­ much smaller theater than the 4,000- ) Faith For Today 0 Schoolhouaa Rock 0 Brady Bunch problem for Doc. Quest stars: Callfornta'a spacad-out scans. (E Aa Ths World Turns her life to be destroyed by a crippling accident in LONG the eye as well as the ear And touches frey Ballet, which is a recreation of 10:56 CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 0 Q a l Smart seat Met, but the Hockney-Dexter I Mornlngtown 9 Movie-(Musical)*** "Willy bemond Wilson. Lee Meriwether. (RatedR)(87 mins.) J Popw And Buga Bunny JOURNEY BACK. March 6 on 'The ABC Friday Night 0 In Tha Nawa Wonka And Tha Chocolate Fac­ ®9®BaturdayNl9htUvaHoat: X B OnoLlfaToLhra the heart. The collaboration of the 1917 production designed by team overcomes this disparity 7:30 (60 mins.) ((jiDsed-Captioned; Q 0 Oood Morning Amarica Movie.' ) Arthur And Company . 11:00 tory" 1971 Gene Wilder. Jack Al­ David Carradins. Guaats: Linda J Webntd Bknmonn8kow (B) Tennis: Da*la Cup CompaU- Manuel Rosenthal, the grand old man Picasso, although Hockney has cleverly by compressing the stage ]ton(Frl.) ) Qroovia Qoollaa 0 teui Train bertson. Poor but honest young ® The Gangster Chronl- Ronitadt and ths cast of Broad­ D jMrtaCanter of French music who made his debut 0 ® Haathcilff And Dingbat Chariiewinsatourof Willy Wonka's 19) Accent On Lhrlno (Mon.) created some visual references to and spreading the action downstage ) BattiaOfThaPianata cleaAfterCharile'Lucky'Lucianols way's 'Ths Pirates of Psnxanoa’* Today 9 NCAA WraatUng Iowa vs Iowa factory, filled with a chocolate river Oomaln(EXC. MON.) with the Met at age 76 conducting the Picasso’s cubist horse and ) Nawark And Raality 9 Old Frionds, Now Friondo 7:29 kidnappsd, tortured and reteased @spsat;90mins.) inn to the side prosceniums and even into i Archiaa and waterfall, marshmallow stuffed EVENING ® Dally Number by a gang boas' henchman, he ® Movia -(Mvatary) ** "Think 7:30 B B B AnolharWorM premiere of “Parade” Feb. 20, con­ pipesmoking American Manager. Batman And Tha Super ‘Honry John Hoinz III' Host: Frod the audience. ) Qraat Spaca Coaatara mushrooms and constant aur- 6:00 7:30 sends his partner. Michael Lasker, FastMr.Moto^* 1937 Pater Lorre, ) Oroal Spaca Coaatar \ S VouBatYourUfa Sevan prises. (lOOmina.) Rogers. (Closed-Cspfloned; 2:30 tributed greatly to the 6500,000 The choreography of New Zealander The triple bill is being performed } Viawp^nt On Nutrition 0 9 News 0 Go Tell It to Havana to establish a base for Virginia Field. A Mister Moto ) JImBtkkar \ 9 BatrBatman And Super Sevan U.S.A.) project's success and authentic I Undardog 9 Accent On Living 0 Starsky And Hutch 0 Muppet Show Quest; Qene their liquor and gambling interests mystery. (90 mine.) 1 ScoobyOoo ' Abbott And Costolto Cartoon Gray Veredon (a replacement for seven times before the Met season 11:26 9 American Short Story In Ernest NCAA Qymnastics (Mon.) 8:00 9 Magic Of Oil Painting 0 Racing From Aqueduct l^lly. and lay low waiting for his chanceto ® Movie-(Comedy) ** "Secret 8 0 0 Gallic flavor. Rudolf Nureyev, who walked out on 0 In The News Hemingway's 'Soldiers Home,' a Oomata ends in April and will be heard on the (D Mighty Mouaa-Hackia And 9 Page 57 Raceway 9 Stan Hitchcock Show take revenge on his torturer. (60 W ar of Harry Frigg** 1968 Paul ( E Captain Kangaroo TV Movies 11:30 young soldier returning from World Hockney’s brightly colored, travel the show in a huff) Is confusing and Jackia 9 Movie-(Adventure)*** "Bro­ GD Golf U.S. va World, Part IV.- 9 As Schools Match Wits mins.) Newman, Sylvs Koscina. A noncom X Woody Woodpsekar Texaco opera broadcast on the 0 Drak Pack War I suffers alienation from his ^ PopayaAndFrianda ken Arrow" 1950 James Stewart, l^hnny Miller vs Seve Ballesteros 9 9 With Ossie And Ruby A Day 9 1 Remember Harlem 'Toward a soldier is ssisctsd to free five 3D NCAA Baakatbalt tMon.) poster sets and his amusing frantic, with only Gary Chryst, dan­ Metropolitan Opera radio network 0 ® Plaaticman-Baby Plaa Jeff Chandler. The story of how one town, neighbors and family. A black Suparfrianda Hour ( 9 Sneak Previews Hosts Gene With Sterling Brown' The life and New Day: 1966-1960' charts Har­ Omsrals held captive during W.W. All-StarAll-Slar SoccarSoccer (TUE.,(TU THUR.), Varloua Programming costumes are the chief unifying ele­ Super 0>mady Show teenage farm worker struggles i cing Harlequin, exhibiting any com­ Saturday Feb. 28. man's courage helped to bring Maggie And Tha BaauUlul GD Davay And Goliath toward manhood against his over- SIskel and Roger Ebert review the works of poet and teacher Sterling lem's decline, Ms rebirth and en­ II. (2 hra.) kKAAWraslllng(WECg(WED,,FRI.) 9 MaatarplacaThaatra 'Danger peace between the Apaches and SUNDAY ment in the production, which has posure or form. do) F.A. Soccar 'The Road to protective parents in Richard latest films, including 'Sunday Brown are profiled aa Ossie and couraging devetopment, the in- 11:33 ■ Porky PlgOugaBIBunny Hockney, who previously designed UXB'EpisodeVIII.BrIaniaharassed the Arizona seltier'a in the 1670's. ctTo^oAndThaMan W em bl^Opening Round 6. Wright's 'Almos' a Man'. (90 Lovers' and 'Charlie Chan and the Ruby travel to Washington, D.C. to fluenpeandatabllHyofitschurchea. 0 Movie -(Horror) •**• "Ro- Satie’s dadaesque “Parade” as a Poulenc’s spoof on France’s two opera productions for the by his senior officer and discovers (2hre.) (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 8:00 PM E.S.T., P.S.T. - S O S Qodxlila*Hong Kong mins.) Curse of the Dragon'. visit Brown in his home and on the and predictions for the future from somery'sBeby" IBMMisFerrow, ) OIMBan’a Inland . . . 2^55 curtain raiser for Poulenc's opera the Major has a very personal ax to ® Movie :(Comady)*** "They 0 ® FYI 7:00 PM C.S.T., M.S.T. declining birthrate (make less war, Glyndebourne festival in England, Phooay Hour 9 Movie -(Comedy) ** "Roll, 9 Odyssey 'Other People's Gar­ campus of Howard University. oeveralofitspromlnentcitixens.(60 John Csssavetss. A young preg­ QD Varloua Programming grind. (Closed-Captioned: U.S.A.) Might Be QIanta" 1971 Joanne 3K)0 buffa, "Les Mamelles de Teresias.” more babies, is his theme) is as Saaama Straat Freddy, Roll" 1974 Tim Coway, bage* Although written documents (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) mina.) nant woman slowtycomsstorssHzs Q TV Community CoPaga "Miracle On ke" (1981) Karl Malden. Andrew Stevens. The lilm has been quoted as saying he has (60 mins.) Woodward, George C. Scott. The 0 QuMifig Ught Public Affaire Jan Murray. A conservative com­ recount more than 360 years of ® Dr.ln The House 9Movle-(Comedy)*** "Caught that her husband is invotvsd with a H CartootM chronicles the personal stories behind the 1980 U.S. Olympic Ravel’s lyric fantasy "L’Enfant et bubbly as Offenbach and verges on “had it with the theater " and is going 11:55 story of a slightly daffy gentleman 0 JWoody Woodpaefcar 8:25 puter programmer lives on rotiers- events in America, they reveal little ® I Love Lucy InTheDraft” 1941 BobHope,Dor­ coven of witches and they have de- goo Hockey Team -one of the most inspirational Olympic gold-medal 0 Dear Alex And Annie who believes he is Sherlock 0 ® OanaralHospHal les Sortileges” is performed after an slapstick. Catherine Malfitano's back to his paintings, for which he is ® BchooihouaaRock kates for seven days to win a place of what day to day life was tike. This SKX) othy Lamour.Togetonthe right side signsonherunbombsby.(2hrs.,36 L TomAndJarry victories ol all time, winter or summer. 11:56 Holmes, and his psychiatrist 0 Bonanxa 'Border Incident' intermission. in the Guinness Book of World program explores the often differ­ 0 Face The State of hia girl, draft dodger pretends to mins.) Brady Bunch Therese is charmingly sung and paid as much as $100,000 a canvas, 0 In Tha Nawa tagalong whose real name is Dr. (MON.), ‘Operation Cross Eagles’ CD In The Nawa Records, and to compete for atten­ ent story of the recent past being 0 Movie‘(Drama) **M "The enlist anddiscoversheactually did. 1 2 .0 0 B PhEDonahuaShow (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL: 8:00 FM E.S.T.. F.S.T. - 7:00 FM A group of commedia dell’arte David Holloway as The Husband dis­ because dealing with unions - and g Watson. (90 mins.) 9 Uving FeHh (TUE.), ‘Chicago Dsadlins' (WED.), 8:30 tion with hisson'sfamousnewstep- uncovered by historical ar­ Str^tper" 1963 Joanne Wood­ 04HRS.( ■Ion FrankSn Show C.S.T., M.S.T. ______AFTERNOON______2:30 'Msaqusrsds' (THUR.), 'Texas characters representing Pantalons, played strong vocal and comedic temperatmental artists is too dis­ ^ Tom And Jerry Show father. (2 hrs.) chaeologists around the nation. ward. Richard Beymer. An aging 9:30 12:30 NHL Hockoy Show (Tuo.) Qoll "Amityvllle Horror" (1979) James Brolin, Margot Kidder. A subur­ 0 Filntatonaa 12:00 0 Mario And Tha Magic Movie (3D NCAA Baskstbell Qsorgstown Across ths River' (FRI.) Pulcinellas, and Harlequins carries talents. * 4:30 (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 stripper falls In love with a teen-age 0 Ladles* Man Amy takes a lot of QMUR.) ban dream house turns into a living nightmare tor its new residents. couraging. Let's hope he will change GD Viewpoint On Nutrition 0 Fat Albert Show Machine vs University of Connecticut i 9 NCAA hKloor Track (Tv.) 0 Sports Spectacular Matthew mins.) ^ J l,2 h r s .) heat from her claasmatsa ovsr a B C*MratlonOf'ni*Eucharl*l through the entire production, 0 1 Love Lucy The family has barely settled in, when a series of menacing, inex­ Hilda Harris takes the juvenile his mind. S Villa Alagra 0 Amarlca'aTop 10 SaadMuhammadwillmakethesixth Black Parspectiv# 0 ® CharDe's Angels Theangeis controversial article Alan has 1O0 B SoaomoStrool All-Star Soccar (WED.), NCAA 9 Harvest Temple rsstilng(THUR.) plicable events causes them to doubt their sanity. providing another unifying element pants role in Ravel’s ‘‘L’Enfant” but 8:55 0 ABC Weekend Special defense of his WBC Light Heavy­ Hogan's Heroes become modern-day Maid Marions vrritten- 'Is Marriage Necessary?' 0Movle-<8uepenee)** "Psychic 9 Nancy Savin-Tha Arts ) yarfeus Programming 0 Bchooihouaa Rock 0 Voyage To Tha Bottom Of Tha weight Championship against Von- 5:30 and targets for a lethal Robin Hood (B) Mo«l* -(Horror) "Tho KIHer" 1976 Paul Burks. Jim Hut­ isx a Show that is gratuitous but effective. she was not half as enchanting as the 9 JuHa Child And Mora ^ ) 9 ® Texas (NBC) SUNDAY BIG EVENT: 9:00 PM E.S.T., P.S.T. - 8:56 xell Johnson in a scheduled 16- 0 CBS News who is uaing his bow and arrow to Legacy" 1978 Katherine Ross, ton. A psychopath, rsisassd froma Company ^ 9 QattMgToKnowMa Working less well is the introduction animals and birds who transform the 0 In The Nawa 9 9 Jonny Quest round bout from Atlantic City. Also n ® News vweak deadly vengeance on the set Sam Elliott. Man and woman are hospital for ths criminally insane, B A JL t 8:00 PM C.S.T., M-S.T. 9:00 9 Here's To Your Haatth ‘Making 3:00 ) Qhpst And Mrs. Muir of soldiers from the trenches and a tantrum-addicted child into a trac- /HOUKA/fancim/ on the program will be highlights of 0 Quifstream Handicap of a movie remake of the famed caught in the web of an odd family. returns to his mother’s house and "Elvii and tho Beauty (}ueen” (1981) Stephanie Zimbalist, Don MTVttTATl M tXTT tN-W U M 0 Buga Bunny-Road Runner It in Medical School' (Cloaed- 0 National Geographic S herwood Forest tale. (60 mins.) soon, people in the area begin lodle 3:30 lAST RuurrrcMO the 1981 European Figure Skating 9 9 ® NBC News (Rated R )( 100 mins.) Johnson. The story of one-time Tennessee beauty queen Linda 0 Big Valley i ■AWOAW M A T M a DAH.V 0U^Rascais Show Captioned; U.S.A.) Championships from Austria. (90 ( 9 This Old House Ail radiators are D NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Pen­ 10:00 in strange ways. (2 hrs.) Thompson and her stormy romance with the king of rock and roll. F1AST m o o ORM.V t t . M 0 Movia -(Documentary) ** 9 It's Your Business 0Movla-(Drama-Blographlcal) ® World Chemplonshtp Tennis 9 9 VWa Alegre a . ) not created equal. Host Bob Vila guins va New York RANGERS 0 Concrete Cowboys A lucky ) Smaartlar VoBaybai Cup Elvis Presley. "BartLaRue'aArkOfNoah" 1976 9Movla-(8uapanaa)*H "Grixx- ••* "T o Hall and Back" 1955 9 Movie-(Musical) **H "MardI 9 IDraam Of Jaannla UofH presents ^Fiddler’ (u ) N ( M Basketball Georgetown dice game makes J.D. and Will the Audie Murphy. Marshall Thompson. Davay And Goliath ahowsuaanefficient.aesthetlcEur- Story ol the search (or the Ark in fy" 1976 Christopher George, Ri­ Matinee At The BI)ou' Winda of opeanveraion. (Closed-Captioned; vs University of Connecticut proud owners of a Chicagd aero­ O res" 1958 Pat Boone. Christina i’rwBolVourUf* ^ 3:58 The true story of America's most 0 ® FYI MONDAY______wife. Tavye’s three rebellious daughters, Turkey. (2 hra.) chard Jaeckal. A park ranger finds tthe Wastelands' John Wayne stars U.S.A.) ® Movie-(Suspense) ** "Silent space company, but the firm turns Carers. A cadet wins s milltery ) k> Bebeol Ptegm am kig WEST HARTFORD - The University 0 ® Fonx And The Happy Days himself pitted against an 16 foot led hero of W. W.M. (2 hrs.) a school raffle data with s movie star, 4K)0 In this action-packed tale of the ® Bob Newhart Show tere am " 1980 Yvonne DeCarlo, out to be a bankrupt hot-air balloon Players of the University of Hartford will Tzeitel, Chava, and Hodel, will i^ por­ nata 0 John Davidson Show (Exc. 'NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM grizzly bear,whohaskilladtwogiris. atagecoach days out west. Also ^ 7:00 Cameron Mitchell. Four college manufacturer. (60 mins.) (ih ra .) T u a .) CBS Afternoon Playhouse E.S.T., P.S.T. - 8:00 PM C.S.T., M.S.T. present “Fiddler on the Roof” in the Lin­ trayed respectively by Lisa B. Frank, a xKIda (2hra.) shown will be a newsreel, a cartoon 0 Agronaky And Company students take rooms off campusbut 0 ^ w s ® Second aty TV B:8S (TUE.) 'I Think I'm Having A Baby' '■Acorn People" (1981) Cloris Leachman, Ted Bessell Poignant LJ^kay Show ® Candlapin Bowling and the continuation of the serial 0 Kojak their eerie mansion has an unex­ 0 ® Fantasy Island A delighted 1:30 luw coln Theater on campus on March 5,6, and Hartford Art School senior; Patricia A. "INCREDIBLE ” 0 QM gan’a Island Filntatonaa Comedy 12:26 'JuniorQ-Men' (90 mins.) 0 WIIdKIngdom'LechweofKufie pected roommate • a homicidal Tattoo is granted hia favorite fan­ RIskOfMarriega drama concerning the unusual and inspiring relationship between 7 at 8 p.m. and March 8 a t 2 p.m. Nigosanti, a junior theater major; and Collaga Baakatbali '81 _ tooo 0MarvQrimn(Exc.Wad.)Young Show 0 In Tha Nawa P 4:45 ^ata' nmnlac. (Rated R) (86 mina.) tasy for his birthday, a chance to ABC Nawa ( B JoWttuoaa (Eao. Tkur.) ktarch the bright but severely disabled children at a summer camp and “Fiddler on the Roof,” adapted by Praaantal ® Mlatar Rogara 12:30 Ironside HjFi^alOfFalth 1:40 Paopla's Special (WED.) ‘P.R.* one of the counselors—who must overcome his initial shock of see­ Nancy H. Kenway, a sophomore in Hartt ROBERT DE NIRO Collage Basketball '81 9 Listen paint a beautiful model with all the a(THUR.) 9 Carraacoiandaa 0 Lone Ranoar-Tarxan SportsCenter ® 9 ® CHIPS Jon andPonchcon- 0 Movia -(Bclanca-FIctlon) * H 0 Movia 'Border IncldsM' (MON.). ing their deteriorating physical condition. Joseph Stein from the stories of Sholem School of Music. Syracuse vs St. John's ability ofthegreatpainter,Toulouse "RAGING BULL" 9:30 0 Uttfa Rascals 0 Six Million Dollar Man World Opportunities sidar it a waste of their time when Lautrec; andaealeamancourtsthe "Flash Eatara” 1064 RitaMortey. 'Operation Cross Eagles' (TUE.). 0 ® Richie RIch-Scooby And 0 American Bandstand 3:30 ‘Chicsoo DaadHns* (WED.), ‘Mss- Aleichem, includes “Matchmaker,” Dr, Janet Brown, chairman of the newly 0 ® Wide World Of Sports 1 ) U le ls Worth Uving theyareassIgnedtotraintheOtP'a headstrong daughter of hia wealthy Martin Kosisck. A craxad Marina TUESDAY ______Scrappy Doo Show 9 9 Drawing Power 0 ® Pro Bowlers Tour Today's S qusrads' (THUR.), ‘Texas Across “Sunrise, Sunset” and “Now I Have formed Theater Arts Department, will International Toboggan Champion­ ^ a Na Na Quests: The first female motorcycle officers, employer with help from a wonder- biologiet axploita aaa Ufa and 0 Joker, Joker, Joker show will feature the $100,000 ThsRlvsr'(FRt.) 9 Crockett's Victory ship from Switzeriand. 2) Women's until they fall In tove with their ^ s e . (60 mins.) craataa a monstar. (2 hra., 4 (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 9:00 PM E.S.T., P.S.T. - 8:00 Everything” in the musical score by Jerry direct the production. Paul Reuter, assis­ ® ESPN Collaga Baakatbafl Cleveland Open from the Buckeye 9 Program n^ Unannouncad Garden Masters Surfing Championship ^ 9 Once Upon ACIassIc'Black Students. (Part I of a two-part epi- 9 NCAA Basketball ACC mins.) PM C.S.T., M.S.T. S ^ w Lanes in North Olmsted, Ohio. (90 Bock and Sheldon Harnick. tant manager of the Hartford Symphony T he 9 Connecticut Conn Nawamakara from Hawaii. 3) World Wristwres- Island’ Michael and Moody are sent ; 60 mina.) C «^re n ce -Tea m s Unannounced 1:43 I In BchoolProBrmnmIng »d.) 8 Electric Company mina.) "The Pride ol Jesse HaRam" (1981) Johnny Cash, Eli Wallach. 12:56 tiing Championship from Petaluma, tothemainlandforfresh supplies, in World Of My America 9 9 ® Hlil Street Blues The all- ® UBAFRaUglousFIlm I Tom Lanon Show Oomata The humorous story depicts the Orchestra, will provide musical direction. 9 HotFudga (S) NCAA Track And Field Big East The dramatic special revolves around a man who must come to Power Behind 0 Irt Tha Nawa California. (90 mins.) an attempt to rob a grocer's van. Award-winning actress Paulene to-active merchant vigilantes and 2K)0 JlmBakkar traditional Russian Jewish village of Harvey Campbell, technical director of 9:56 Confaranca Championship grips with his illiteracy before he can make a better life lor himsell 1:00 ( 0 Champlonshtp Wrestling they are discovered and return to Myera brings to life more than 26 playboy Detective Johnny LaRue's 0 Nsws-Wssthar Buga Bunny 0 In The Nawa 9 Jake Haas Gospel Tima 9 BaaamaStraal and his children. Anatevka being rocked by the 20th cen­ the University Players, will design the T he T hrone 0 Uttiaat Hobo 9 Mayor Athanaon's Forum the island empty-handed. (Closed- different characters in a virtuoso on-the-jobwomanizinggiveCaptain 2:08 9 Great Dacialona Movia 'Halter Skallar' Part I. 10:00 0 Movia-(Comedy) "Kiss ® Lone Ranger Captioned; U.S.A.) dramatixation of two centuries of Furillo one big headache. (60 0 Moment Of Meditation D lL m lu e y tury. Production numbers include setting and lights, and Sue Lyons, staff 0 Movia -(Drama) * "In The 9 Power Gama {(MON.), ‘Halter Skelter' Part II. W EDN ESDAY______Them For M e" 1957 Cary Grant. r 9 ® Bay HIM Golf Classic ® Benny Hill Show black American history and heri­ mins.) 2:10 Davli’a Garden" Suzy Kendall, 4:00 I B B Bloekbuotar* “Tradition” and the rousing tavern scene costumer, will design the customes. Jayne Mansfield. The antics and ® What's Happening America? tage. The special, featuring vivid 9 MoHFIandersPt.lv Mollis sent 0 ABCNewa ^ (TUE.), 'Walking Tsil-Chapisr II. Frarik Finlay. No Other Information 0 Adam 12 ^ 5:30 I Jokor'tWBd (CBS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MDVIES: 9:00 PM E.S.T., “To Life.” romantic escapades of Navy Air 9 Living Faith ® In Search Of 'Hindenburg location sequences, highlights the to prison where she meets her ex- 2:30 (WED.), 'Embassy' (THUR.), ‘Cops Tickets are on sale in Hillyer Hall Room F T W l Available. (2 hra.) 0 Mission Impossible HfcSO Force officers on a four day leave in ® Duckpin Tournament Of Sabotage' poetry of Langston Hughes, Paul husband Jemmy, and their love is (3D BportaCantar Robbers'(FRI.) P.S.T. - 8:00 PM C.S.T., M.S.T. Tevye the dairyman will be portrayed 416 and the Lincoln Theater box office. ® SportaCantar 9 Movie-(Comedy)** "Foolin' San Francisco. (2 hrs.) Champions 7:28 Lawrence Dunbar and Raymond rekindled. 3K)0 OawHchod "No Place to Hide" (1981) Mariette Hartley, Kathleen Seller The 9 3-2-1 Contact Around” 1980 Gary Busey, An- by Glen S. Ames, a senior theater major. For reservations or further information, 03) ESPN Collaga Baakatbali 9 Great Decisions 0 If You Ask Me Patterson. (60 mins.) ® Independent News 0 Movia-(Drama)** "X.Yand I Love Lucy psychological suspense thriller tells about a young woman, who lor 9 Aak The Manaaar Show netteO'Tooie.Aclumsycountryboy (El Z ea" 1072 Elizabeth Taylor. Ml- 4:30 unknown reasons, is stalked by a mysterious man who threatens to Joanne M. Adamko, a junior com­ call Mrs. Harriet Baggishat 243-4605, 8:30 stumbles through his first days at 0 FNntstonaa chest Caina. kill her—threats for which she can produce no evidence or witness a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. college until he meets a coed. (Rat­ 0 Aftaracfiool Special (Wad.) munications major, will play Golde, his ed PG)(101 mins.) f n Don't Wak* O l AnothtrVIcw 0 j S l ! m B o a t THURSDAY______0BlraiaMTaii ClirlalTNa Uving Word B NCAA Indoor Track (Mon., BowWchod (NBC) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MDVIES: 9:00 PM Here's bookmobile route 4:10 p.m. /ILTERED Wad.) L.P.Q.A. Oolt (TUE). NCAA E.S.T., P.S.T. - 8:00 PM C.S.T., M.S.T. MANCHESTER - Here T h u rsd ay —Munro Street Wraatilag (THUR.), Supsratar Vol- is next week's schedule for 10:30 a.m. —Manchester (off Porter). l*vMICup(FRL) iOne Day At A Thn# BtrtataOf8anFranclaco(Exc. the Manchester Public TV Sunday B B B WhanlOfFottuna FRIDAY______Manor Convalescent Home. I 99c ALL TIMES SX4TES B Don Lana Itiow Wad.) Aftarachool Special (WED.) Library bookmokile: 11:40 a.m. —Laurel Manor ‘Run Don't Walk' (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MDVIE: 9:00 PM E.S.T., P.S.T. - 8AT.7uN.MATiiiee 11:30 Convalescent Home. ( £ Maty Tyiar Moor* Show 6:00 8:00 PM C.S.T., M.S.T. “Black Beauty” BTpgRtnkBo«mg(Frl.) 0 ANInTbaFamNy "Long Journey Back' (1981) Stephanie Zimbalist, Mike Connors. 2:10 p.m. —Park Chestnut MORNING The Year 0 Wonder Woman T uesday unique environmental testing B B S PasawordPtua The story of a girl who refuses to allow her life to be destroyed by a I SportsCentar 9 Shock Of Tha New 'The Future 9 Movia -(Horror) *• "Thirat" 9 NCAA WraatUng (Mon., Wad.) Apartments. V ern on c.nt ' 1 6:00 ground that has provided unusual B hfSchooir crippling accident. 10 a.m —Holiday House I Ufestyfes ThalWas'DsspItssariyoppositlon. 1979 ChantatContouri,David Ham- QpH(THUR.) ^ 9 Newt challenges to survival for both Ha 11: Rest Home. ■ ROUTES 86'84 (Exit 96) ■ AN EPIC COMEDT I World Outreach modem art couldnot be supprasead mlnga. A strange cuH's mambara 9 Movia (Exc. Mon., Wod.) 'Emil 2:50 p.m. —Charter Oak 5:30 snimal and human Inhabitants. (60 (ENowabroWi ■ 649-9333 I Chalice Of Belvatlon ■ndhaabscomstodsy'alnstilution- have an unquenchable desire for And Tha Datactivss' (TUE.), 'The 11 a.m. —Garden Drive. Apartments. (GIVE OR TAKE AN INCH) 9 Oaktari mins.) 6:00 I Seeeme Street S u n d a y al culture. Host Robert Hughes, blood, and ■ young woman strug- Nashville Coyote' (THUR.), ‘The 2:10 p.m. Branford Street. ® ABC Nawa 'Tlrns' msgszins art critic, con- gtsstoascapathafataofbaingthair ______AFTERMOON______T il 0 Agronaky And Company I Big Blue Marble ck Hols' (FRI.) 2:50 p.m. Woodland Manor 3:30 p.m. —East Maple “Private Benjainin"R M l I Sacrifice Of The Mess ^ 5 j30 sldsrsthaconssqusnceslnt^sy's next victim. (Rated R) (69 mins.) 1200 Davay And QoHath 0 Straight Talk 0 C 6 8 N a w s Apartments. Street. 6:20 I Jstsons art world. (60 mins.) 9 8 U rT ra k 'MIri' (B C E Nawa H m y Days Again m THE 0 ABC News “Any Which Way 0 News I Rsx Humberd 9:00 ® Dr. Jack Van Imp# UHngFaHh 9 MMtar Rogara 3:30 p.m. —Homestead Park 1M 9 ® NBC News You Can”Fo MS 6:20 10:30 0 NaUonsI Geographic 'Journey ® Forum 33 B B C a rd Sharks Btaraky And Hutch Apartments. INCREDIBLE Karl Malden (center) as 9 That's Hollywood tgths High Arlic' ® Movia-(Comady)*** "Return VaiteuaProflrammkig ® Morning Prayer 0 ® Kids Art Fsopis Too } 5:16 COUNTRY 4:10 p.m. —Parkade I— >M 99999M M 9UM M M f 9>M U— M M 9M ug Davis P resen ts Cathy Las Crosby catches, charms ThsBssuty Queen' 1981 Slars;0on famousthlaf'qwlft. (116 mins.) Tkna'(FRt.) ILTM ® Osvey And Goliath 1949 Boris Karioff, Alan Mowbray. as goalie star in MIRACLE ON 9 Movia (Mm .) 'Emil And Ths 9:20 a.m. —Early Childhood and milks a deadly cobra, Loretta Randy Bartow has a lot to package. The LP contains 18 ”The year’s 6:45 Lou is accused of murder while Bud Johnson, Stsphanis Zlmbslist. A 11:36 B Fa m S yP o u d ICE, 'The ABC Sunday Night Swit sxpossa conditions in ths na­ be happy about. His wife, cuts and is titled Learning Center. ® Sscrsd Heart tries to solve the esse. (90 mins.) world prsmisrs drams about ona- (E Mo«l*-heat wave, and they say they were trying to keep peo- tional Society o( Film Critics, 8 most important topics of ths day in s always fighting for his bslisfs, msk- ® 9 ® CotlagaBaakatball'81 Ths family has barely ssttlsd In, Ina.) I pie cool when the tenm rature was up around 110 degrees. great football teams, flew into The National Board of noMRocxcmiss Orel Roberts lively hour of give and tsks. (60 Inghimsrsvsr^Amarlcanthrough- AMY MMNC ’ IH KtMKX ^uisisns Stats vs Ksntucky 9 ® Bay Hill Golf Classic NBC whsnassrissofmanaoing.lnaxpllc- I Indapandant Nawa Vegas recently to catch the Porky Pig-Bugs Bunny 9FlringUns'HumsnRlghtslnFor- mins.) out ths world. His lifsis profiled from • Barbara Bel Geddes (Miss Elite) does her own wardrobe, they Review, The Los Angeles Film SATURDAY FEB. 28th "ncooMVfmioN’ able avanta oausas tham to doubt Latino Adelente * Sports will provide coverage of the 9 BayBrolhar 10:30 childhood through hit long oaraar ; say, althou^ her hair la styled by the show's hairdresser. Lany GatRn gig at the Riviera Critics and The New York S sign Policy'Qusst:PstricisOsrrian, final round of this golf lournsmsnt thalraanKy. (2 hrs.. 30 mins.) 0 Tha Jaffaraona Qaorga Is 8:30 Animals,Animals,Animals as our most beloved film hero. Assistant Sscretsry of Ststs during 5:30 0 Undorsaa World Of Jacques . Priscilla Pointer (Pam's mother) was not wearing a wig. May- Hotel. Royal is well-known Film Critics. Tony Brown's Journal from the Bay Hill (3olf Club in Orlan­ 9 New Voica'Scripted Drugs' oosrcsd Into singing • lovs song to 8 FaNhForToday ths Carisr Aminiatrstlon. Host: Wil­ Cousteau 'The Unslnkabla Saa [ be your letter will shake them all up a little. and respected by many coun­ Eighth Day ______AFTERNOON______do. FIs. (2 hrs.) Prsssursd by family problems, Lor- Louisa whan his 'oash' Valentina’s liam F. Bucklsy, Jr.. (60 mins.) Sunday Night Movis S try singers and Is known to Day Of Discovery 12:00 3:30 rslns accepts amphstsminss from Day present Is rsfussU as n ABCNowa Robert Schuller (Captioned) ® ABC Waaksnd Bpacisl 0 NBA BaskstbaH Phoanix Suns S' ~i81 Stare: Karl D EA R DICK: I have a problem, and I'm batting .500. A few have had such celebrities as 1-6PM Front hsr brother, who had bean gaffing 8 1:30 vs^LoMngsIss Lskars 'Miracle on lea’ 1981 CBC ^R»1ARD Jonny Quest O Issues And Answers tham from his baakatbali coach. 0 Sports Extra (S ABC Nawa - years ago, a close Irlend ol Jayne Minsfleld wrote a book Johnm Caih, Charley Pride 0 High School Bowt 0 ® IntamaBonal Boxing Maiden, Jassioa Waitar. The Jewish Heritage Robert SchuNer (CepBoned) 9 Bad Guya And Wicked Woman - nboat her. I think she was a eolimalsl at the time of their and Kenny Rogers on the WXD«"' ffcOR 9 Ropsfsilows Call To Prayar Today's show will fsaturs ths U.S. personal storiaa of tha 1960 U.S. 9:00 WreetHng ______EVENINQ Using rare film footsgs, this special a UBAFRobglouoFbm ' Iriendsklp. We bdfeve the book wns called "Jayne.” Pleise Barrio ® In Parformanca National Team In smstsur boxing ! hockey playara who car- Invssllgatss the little-known truth bench at Longhorn games. WHd Kingdom 'Lechwe of Kufis ® McHala'sNavy ' kelp! I n M some Inlormation so I can purebnse the book. competition sgsinsi Hungary. (60 5:50 ir country's hopes to Lake behind legendary outlaws ilka 5 HOURS NON-STOP Wondersms ^ t s ' 09) BportaCantar mins.) 0 0 ® Nawa Placid to win a odd medal and flit a . LJN D A V ILLASAN A, Vancoaver, Wash. ^ v e y And QoHsth 9 Nova 'The Malady of Health Jassa Jamaa, John Dlllingar, Bella STIR QQ ® Tha Woman's Bupsrstars 9Movla-nshlpa#inala C D ® WMoWortdOfBports t)U.S. fiftlaa. (Ratad PQ) (110 mins.) dUng, not only prove to be capable is a showcase of the newest Ntns On New J s ^ y 9 Movie -(Comedy) ** H . "Move (XICUNnwi GROFPORD, M Ickigu City, Ind. D a vid so n S h o w .' T.G. 9 Movia -(Mualcal-Orama) ** H Grand Prix Motocroas Motorcycle MaatThaPrass riders but also nab a pair of thiavaa sounds by Kaimy Dale. Ken­ Day Of Discovery Over, Darling" 1963 James "Rouatabout" 1B64ElvlsPrsslay. (E MomonlOfbMKollon No. In fact, I recently had lunch with Jean and showed her Shepherd appeared on ‘The jisDeuil CoHaga BaakatbaN *81 Oregon who are operating In and around s Electric Codipeny Championship. 2) World Ski Flying (I)Mo«l«- Mate For Tha Bill Banday Of Rauch. The story of Grand Prix suf o 'Em Waft" IS M Clint E.ilwaod. 0 David Buaaklnd Show •'*> married and maybe that’s what your Irieod is Uiinting about. featured by Suffplk Marketing than just T skinny kid's PLEASE CALLTMEXTRE Toumsmsnf Rough and ramota, tha Island Is s (60 mins.) DanMBoona racing. (2 hrs., IS mins.) 0 After Benny (E ' Some poople think the two events are closely related. In Its latest country music TV dream, iv coowm inxiw. n . 0 Connecticut: Seen

h It 2 0 - THE HERALD, Sat., Feb. M, 1981 Young science wizards , Sat.j^Feb, 28, 1961 - 21 Hv I'ATRICIA AtrCORMACK technology. His music shouldn’t suf­ work such as hers will point the I I’l Kdurutiun Kdilor fer. tile mgh-tech school, further research roads to cloning may take What has one bugle, nine pianos, proving the link between science and in years ahead. 643-2711 two guitars, two violins, one flute, music, has its own student symphony Among other winners Tan. Dlnh ^ 28—Homes for Bald 35—HeirtlnB*Ptumbing 48— Sporting Qoods 58—Misc. for Rent two French horns, one madrigal 24—Lote^Und tor Sale 38—Flooring 47—Garden Products orchestra, concert band. Jazz band, Ngo, 16, of John F. Kennedy High to 28—Inveetiilent P r o p ^ 37— Movlng-Truoklng^torage46—Antiquea singer and. for good measure, one musical ensembles and school the Bronx section of New York City,' 26—Bueineae Property 38— Servloea Wented 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE composer and organist? Science students who also happen to overcame his language difficulty by 27^Reeort Property 28-Reel Estate Wanted Some new musical group called the be musicians Jncluded: submitting a project in project in ilM MI8C. FOR SALE RENTALS 81—Autos for Sale odd-balls? Wrong. —Composer,-guitarist Michael F. universal language of mathematics, MiaC. SERVICES 62— Trucke for Sale It's the high school science wizards 40— Houeehold Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale Reldy, 18, of ^^ngfield, Va., per­ A Vietnam refugee 'and native of 18—Private Inatruotiona 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 84—Motofcyclee-Bicyclea — the winners in the 40th formed experiments to determine Saigon, he has been in America two 1 0—Schoole-Claaaes 31— Servloea Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65—Campert-Trailere* Mobile Westinghouse Science Talent Search. ■ how plasma membrane ATPase years. He’s aiming for MIT and will 6—Bonds-Stocks-MortgagM 20—Inatruotiona Wanted 32— Palntlng*Paperlng 43— Pet8>Blrds*D^ 55— Buslnees for Rent H o rn et 8—Personal Loans 33— Bulkllng>Comractlng 44— MusJcaJ Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent 68—Automotive Service It turns out that a big 40 percent of transports molecules and particles keep oA the math trail. 10~tnsurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Blding 48—Boats 8 Accessories 67—Wented to Rent 67—Autoe for Rent*Leaee the science brains are-^lsa good at across living cell surface boundaries. John M arion G eppert, 18, of music — with the talents list^ at the The musician-scientist, who plays Omaha, Neb., won with a sOlar start of this story. Mato Wantaif. 13 Nomra For Sato 33 Nomas For Sato Hornet For Sale 23 Homei For Salt 23 football St West Springfield H i^, is energy concentrator. He hopes R wlQ ...... Some of the young scientists^ headed for Yale and biochemistry or bring more affordable heating to m a m two instruments or three. Oni medicine. WANTED COSMETIC A most homeowners. Geppert will go to UnUTY PERSON - Hours French horn player, toured Eui —Pianist and flutist Korl Eillen Iowa State and study engineering or from: 8:30 to 5:00, Monday last summer, concertizing wit Kaplowitz, 17, of Hewlett, N.Y., won computer science. thru Friday. Must be good group. with a project in microbial genetics. The 40 winners started meetings with figures and balancing. BQUAL HOUaiMQ OPPOHTUNITY OPEN HOUSE The music-science-and-math com­ Also Cosmetic sales til She also is an award-winning with a panel of scientists in Serving The GreaterHerald Manchester Area For TOO Veare bo doesn't come as a shock to experience needed. Apply in All real estate advertlaad In this newspaper Is subject to puppeteer. Headed for Harvard. Washington, D.C., Thursday, Feb. 26. person: Arthur Drug, 942 educators. The most obvious proof of —Trombonist William Shelton 1 the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Il­ During the interviews that run-until Help Wanted 13 Help Wented 13 Main Street, Manchester. Sunday, 1 to 5 PM a link in this century came from the Chitwood, 17, of Moulton, Ala., won Sunday, March 1, the 40 will competo J 1 PLEASE READ legal to advertise any preference, limitation, or dis­ man who gave the world the theory of crimination based on race, color, religion, sex or by looking into how red light for 10 major prizes. 9 RECEPTIONIST, For Dental 98 Battista Rd., Mamdiestar relativity — Albert Einstein spoke stimulates root growth in lettuce The top is a 812,000 scholarship. 9 YOUR AD specialty office at Vernon Cir­ national origin, or an Intention to make any such cle. Excellent working con­ the universal language of music via a seeds. He studied a plant hormone The next nine scholarships are lesser 8 9 CIsssmed Ml8 era teksn HELP WANTED preference, limitation or discrimination. This Directions: East on Charter Oak, left on Virginia, left on violin. ditions. Pension, profit Ansaldi, left on BattisU. classed the “gibberellins” . Chitwood amounts, ranging down to 85,000. T te , \ onr aw ptMNM M s (ton- sharing, and medical benefits. newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement 9 1 A space theme, incidentally, won is trombone section leader in the 30 who don’t make the top 10 will be VMIMM. The Hweld Is BOIURSWIIEMEII^WATGNMEH Excellent opportunity for for real estate which la In violation of the law. for one young scientist who also school marching and concert bands given a one-time award of 8500. • nsponeaii tar only OM In- Experienced on high pressure boiler preferred. Year mature individual who enjoys happens to be a musician. and pianist-organist at church. He'll With today’s college bills ranging s • oomoi InsoTttan and men Round. Qood wages and overtime. Paid Blue Cross, people. Call, 5&3868,9 a.m.-2 John Scott Penberthy. the French John Scott Penberthy sits at the terminal for derstand: "interterminal Interactive com­ Blue Shield, and life Insurance. Apply between 9 a.m. A P J5 ;...... ;...... Services Ottered 31 Building Contracting 33 go to ■ Auburn University or the up to 810,000 and above at top private only to Hit olio of Hit 3 p.m. horn player who toured Europe, won his galactic battle game which demonstrates puter systems providing simultaneous University of Alabama in Bir­ schools, even the number one winner original IntarUon. Errora SItuetlon Wented 15 B A M TOEE SERVICE - DESIGN KITCHENS, by inventing a galactic battle game. something almost impossible to un­ access.'^ (DPI photo) mingham. won’t get a four-year ride -tiiF3223 or day Saturday. Apply: Main manager, 643-W30. Call Janet S. Gwiprek, at 644 lor earlier), Japanese/Ger- with the Chicago Seven. Yippie. under a plea-bargaining deal with send check or M.O. to: Norton Office, 1137 Main Street, East ELECTRIC RANGE $100., protest. He was one of tbe Chicago Seven, Abbie on Abbie: "I’m more deliberate. MANCHESTER, Newly OIHTo^ m appoinynent today, man swords, daggers, medals, There he is, Abbie the Environmentalist prosecutors and faces up to five years in Publishing (Company, 517 W. Hartford. Equal Oppdrtunity DRAFT PERSON - Should be Household Goods 40 Lawson Sofa $50 . Twin mat­ a group of activists convicted of jail at his sentencing March 6. His friends I’m not as impulsive. It’s just in the Glenoaks Blvd., Glendale, CA Employer. redecorated, seven room cape tress and springs $2 0 ., bayonets, rifles, etc. Cash. — living on an island in the St, Lawrence, organizing the violent demonstrations at able to produce finished In Bowers School area. Two or 643-0143. are appealing for leniency. nature of — I’m afraid of saying growing' 91202. have TOUR TAX RETURN USED REFRIGERATORS, Fireplace screen and and­ helping to organize a group to prevent three b'^rooms, large rec WASHERS, RANGES - Clean, irons $10. 649-9567. the Democratic National Convention that up, because the headline is, ‘Abbie grows SALES DEPARTMENT for Industrial Control Cir- rnmn AOb EXPERTLY PREPARED by winter shipping on the river, testifying "He’s a great American citizen. He's room, aaraot*garage. l.nwLow Guaranteed. Parts & Service. FIELD STONE - Several tons. year. The convictions were overturned on up,' and I can't relate to those kinds of □ EMPLOYMENT HARTFORD DESPATCH - cuitry and assist Engineering owner. 47-97U or 928-5058. .r“f ’ Independant Tax CoO' Will pay and Haul Awav. before a congressional committee in­ contributed a tremendous amount," said ALLIED, one of (Connecticut’s sultant. Please phone: Dan Low prices! B.D. Pearl & appeal. media images.” in preparation of operating Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. Phone 643-4134. cognito and being named to a presidential Jerry Rubin, who now works for a Wall top-quality movers is ready to manuals for industrial heat Wade, 649-6851 lor appoint- As the Vietnam war waned. Hoffman's Abbie on the press: “The press is a Holp Wanted InHi/iBnent Properly 25 ment. panel. Street brokerage house. “He's not a threat 13 add Estimators for our processing luipm ent. USED ELECTRIC OLIVETTI Boom* lor Bent 52 name receded from the headlines. to society, he’s a positive force. Nothing monolith in this country. There are 5,(XX) household moving staff. Working knowledge ' of JIC, There he is, Abbie the Defendant — PART TIME - Earn extra EXCELLENT EDITOR 3-C But on Aug. 28, 1973, he was arrested in will be gained by his spending any time in newspapers, 4,000 radio stations and 2,000 Former Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman,' Experienced in moving in­ NEMA, & NEC a must. We TYPEWRITERS. 9 available. QUIET ROOM on busline. $45 giving lectures at $3,000 a shot, working on money while the kids are in dustry helpful, but we’ll train offer modem facilities, sui INVESTMENT! Good cash TAX PREPARATION Room 1015 of Manhattan's Hotel Diplomat jail. And besides, Richard Nixon got a par- television stations. That’s 11,000 voices photographed last September after his sur­ 'P- flow! First floor leased to Reliable and experienced ser- □MISC. FOR SALE Sold “as is". No guarantees. per week, plus security. a screenplay about his life, appearing in a on charges of selling three pounds of school. Telephone Solicita­ that "right” individual rather port personnel to allow you lo Mrano Real Estate, 643-2129. don.” and I’m telling you,. 11,000 voices are all render, faces sentencing March 6. (UPl tion. E. Hartford company. A than hire people who have not package store. Second floor, vice in your home at First come, first served. documentary film about himself, writing cocaine, worth $36,000, to undercover achieve your career 3Wth, reasonable cost. Norm $75.00. See the Office Manager Abbie Hoffman testifying at the Chicago saying the same thing. ” photo) • good telephone voice and dic- excelled. Effective sales per­ and full company. ienefit very nice apartment, plus 5 Article* for Sale 41 uon a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I car garage, $67,900. Call for TMarshall, 643-9044. at The Herald between 8:30 FURNISHED ROOM WITH sonality essential. We insist package. Send resume and and 5:00, Monday thru Friday. kitchen privileges and private p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. on integrity and quality in salary requirements to: In- further details. Strano Real ISuclearfuel plant through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., counseling for our customers EsUte, 646-2000. entrance. Call before 6 p.m.. dustronics, Inc. P.O. Box PRECISION 649^323. Mrs. Williains, Sto-4993. who are moving locally or Drawer G, South Windsor, Muelcal InelrumanI* 44 world wide. Apply: Personnel WOODWORKING -15% off on ALUMINUM Sheets used as Conn., 08074. EOE. M/F, Formica Counter Tops! Over printing plates, .007 thick ROCKVILLE - Male. One Manager, HARTFORD □ BUSINESS room in house to rent. Kitchen DESPATCH, 225 Prospect 100 Colors Si Patterns! Very 23x28 w” , 50 cents each or 5 MANAGER FOR BUSY and SERVICES Reasonable. Call 647-9343. for $2. Phone 643-2711. Must be privileges. Security. $45 week­ Street, East Hartford, or send HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID WURLITZER ORGAN - ly. 875-5812 after 5 p.m. resume. Please do not phone. picked up before 1 1 a.m. An atomic Love Canal? store. Retail experience a WILL CARE FOR ONE OR ONLY. Model 4300, with bench. Early Services ERWIN, Tenn. (UPI) — Scarcely noticed, EOE. must. Good starting pay plus Ottered 31 American style. In mint con­ ROOMS for mature male," closed." more,” Clark said. NEWSPAPER TWO CHILDREN, in my workers wearing special security badges have benefits. Send resume to ^ x home. Infants to kindergarten dition! $900 firm. Call female. $20 and $23. Non- The plant has been a center of controversy Plutonium is a key element used in nuclear NN c/o The Herald. REWEAVING BURN RED BIRCH KITCHEN Manchester, 646-5653 after passed for years through the prison-like gates Qet mofb HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas age. Close to buses for Keeney CABINETS, excellent condi­ smokers. Meals for errands. in recent years. Since 1968 the plant has not weapons and atomic reactor fuel and is one of CARRERS and St. James schools. 6 :0 0 p.m. for appointment to Articles for sale. Call 649-5459. of the Nuclear Fuel Services, Inc., plant to go MUNSON’S CANDY repaired. Window shades, tion. Including Built-in oven, been able to account for 245 pounds of the the most toxic substances known to man. Venetian blinds. Keys. TV References available. Call surface range, dishwasher see. about their hushhush business of making KITCHEN Is accepting 647-9844. Apartmente For Beni 53 highly enriched uranium, enough to make Clark said the equipment and possibly the out of WANTED applications for part time FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 sink. Call 644-9234 after 6:30 Antique* 48 uranium into fuel lor the nation’s atomic sub­ several atomic bombs. Main Street. 649-5221. p.m. marines. building where the plutonium operation was employment. Hours 4-8 Painting-Papering 32 VERNON - Near 86, luxury The Nuclear Fuel Services complex was centered will have to be disassembled if dis­ Monday-Friday, 8 hours on Nestled near this sleepy community in the CERAMIC FIRING. Discount MOVING OUT OF STATE. Condo. Appliances. $345 shut down in 1979 because officials could not posal is allowed. Saturday and/or Sunday. 20-24 DAN SHEA PAINTING & monthly. Security, East Tennessee mountains, the plant opened hours per week. Call for ap­ rates, (juick service. Call 643- Must sell appliances, fur­ figure out what happened to 42 pounds of the ^ i f e . To provMa Nuralng Cere DECORATING. Interior and niture, household goods, by references. Call 486-3923. quietly in 1957. For the most part, it operated “At the present time I know of no specific pointment 649-4332. 2543. MOVING MUST SELL, high-enriched uranium. The plant reopened agreement for the disposal of any plutonium,” SO. WINDSOR In private hornet and Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. end of March. Can 649-1722 square old oak table with 5 with little fanfare, churning out fuel and Craftsmanship! Call after p.m. MANCHESTER 3 room apart­ last March after all but 1 1 pounds of the Clark said. “There is some contamination on Vallsyview Dr., Deepwood Modloal Faciinioe. Pert MEDICAL ASSISTANT AND 6 legs, refinished. $200.646-1323. spewing small amounts of radioactive dust , or 646-1703. ment. Heat, hot water, elec­ material was accounted for and on the urging the inside of the plant but we believe it could Dr., Foster St., and Birch time, full Uma. Conahtera- MEDICAL SECRETARY. tricity. appliances. into the atmosphere tion given lo preference Busy group practice, looking « FIREWOOD - of a cord. Wanted lo Buy 49 of Navy officials. A large part of the missing return to unrestrictive use.” Hill Dr. B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Seasoned and green. Cut, split References. No pets. $285 per Today, some people say the plant — a oh—Location and Houre. for two special people, uranium was found caked in the floor and Clark said low-level waste was buried legal­ Work. FYee Estimates. Will - Interior and exterior. and delivered) $70. Strictly month. 646-3167 or 228-3S4(). cluster of red brick ouildings surrounded by a CALL HELEN NO FEE - WEEKLY PAY Monday-Friday in Manchester pick up and deliver. Please Commercial and residential. clogged in the equipment at the plant. One ly on the site of the 57-acre compound, but he cash, no checks. Call 871-8291. -loot high fence — has become a nuclear For Information call office. Send resume and call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. Free estimates. Fully in­ MANCHESTER - New 4Vi 1 0 source said plant officials took jackhammers 6464M43 salary requirements to Box . BUYING said no trash is currently being buried. He said 643-9518 0 sured. 646^879. FULL BRASS LOOK - Head- Room Town House Condo. waste cemetery and is a ticking health and tore up the concrete floor to retrieve some c/o Tne Herald. Early American. Victorian antiques, time bomb he burials stopped in the "last couple of BRICK. BLOCK, STONE - board and foot board. Must baths. Fully applianced. Wall- of the lost uranium. Fireplaces. Concrete. EXTERIOR PAINTING, rugs, paintings. One item or entire to-wall tbroughouf. $420 years.” AID A ASSISTANCE ASSEMBLERS & COIL sell. $350. Call evenings. 644- contents Erwin is a typical Tennessee mountain The plant has been the site of several ac­ of North Eutam Conn. Chimney Repairs. “No Job experienced college student. 0811. monthly. 649-4003. 2 town. To passersby. there are no clues that it Since the plant opened in 1957, more than 200 WINDERS - Female Too Small.” Call 644-6356 for Quality work. Very TOP $ PAID cidental releases of radioactive uranium into different sites were used to bury the waste. EAtTHMTraRO 367 East Cantor 81. preferred. Finger dexterity Selling anything old'’ Call us. your lies within a few miles of one of the nation’s estimates. reasonable prices. Call Mike, AAA QUALITY NEWLY RENOVATED, 2li the atmosphere. In 1979, almost 3,000 grams of Clark said the buried materials contained Columbus Circle and Manchoatar necessary. Experience not neighbors. room apartment, includes vital defense establishments. Nuclear Fuel 569-3458 or S^545. HARDWOOD, Seasoned and radioactive uranium were vented into the at­ radioactive uranium and thorium. Michael Avenue Area. necessary. Will train. 4 day heat, hot water, appliances. Services, a subsidiary of the giant Getty Oil ek. 10 hour d ^ . 7 to 5:3(). INTERIOR PAINTING Unseasoned. 8 ft. lengths from ROBERT MANLEY mosphere. NRC officials stress no evidence of Clark said the plant operators do not'have to By reading the Main & Wlllys Street Area, AND WALLPAPERING LEE PAINTING. Interior & $75 a cord. Delivered) Call Sub Main St. location, second conglomerate, is the only plant in the nation Apply at: Able Coil, Howard Exterior. "Check my rate floor. Security, references. harm was reported from the release or other report to the NRC when waste Is buried. Silver Lane starting at PART TIME PARTS CLERK Campus 487-1437. 646-3563 that fabricates uranium lor use in the Navy's WANTED FOR Air Con­ Road, Bolton. before you decorate." Depen­ Call after 6 p.m. 646-3911. accidental discharges. Main Street, & Beacon Hill Quality professional work at "As long as the material is buried 4 feet ditioning and Refrigeration reasonable prices. Fully .In­ dable. nilly insured. 646-1653. submarines. The military says it must stay NRC officials say there has been no open. deep and 6 feet apart they can legally do it,” Herald everyday. - Tolland Street Area. Company. Experienced $1000/Month filling our sured. Free estimates. G.L. evidence to indicate any significant increase Clark said. GALLEIMIE preferred. Call 528-4144. envelopes. Free deUlls. Send McHugh. 643-9321. INTERIOR PAINTING, over Apartmente For Bent Apartment* For Bent 53 Apartment* For Bent 53 But the plant is, and has been, a production in cancer among the population. Stamped addressed sealed ten years experience, low 8 843-403B envelopes, or 25 cents to: center for atomic materials. It also has Bob Lilly, an antique dealer from NEW IN THE winter rates and senior citizen become an atomic garbage dump. “We do not have complete records on how Stay Informed NEIGHBORHOOD? Make White Co., Box 4828, McAllen, discounts. 643-9980. Jonesboro, has been active in a group much is buried because for part of the time, TX, 78501. WATERPROOFING - For example, in addition to the uranium friends. Earn $$$. Sell Avon. Hatchways, foundation protesting the plant. the plant was under the supervision of the Call 523-9401. CRAIG’S PAINTING - fabricating facility, there is a plutonium fac­ cracks, basement walls, sump "Here we have a dangerous plutonium Atomic Energy Commission (now defunct),” with Local, State BABYSITTER. RELIABLE pumps, tile lined, dry walls, Interior/Exterior. Complete tory, ponds where radioactive uranium has facility, we have settling ponds that have he said. TEEN, for after school, cavity feed, window wells. Interior Remodeling. All Holp Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Monday-tliursday, 3:30-5:00 collected and more than 2 0 0 spots where low- overflowed on occasion, we have materials Also: Steps, walks, stone types of repairs. Free es­ level atomic waste has been buried. The plant uses water in its system of for two boys. $15 per week timates. 646-hM. buried in the ground — what we have is a dum­ fabricating the uranium and the liquid is and National News. Environmentalists claim the plant has lived ping ground like the Barnwell (S.C.) dump,” lM4 eve^nm “ ‘® '"eP®*” - Over 39 yeers Its nearly 30-year life and should be closed and sometimes discharged into two "settling” A IHM evenings. experience! 683-1913; 643-4953. Lilly said. “We know the radioactive uranium cleaned up. 'They claim the operators have a ponds. Here the uranium is allowed to settle to is being put into the atmosphere and it is "CAREER OF CONVENIENCE” Holp Wented t3 Help Wanted 13 FARRAND REMODELING - Townhouse Apartments In Ashford, convenient to 1-86 "total disrespect" for the environment and the bottom of the ponds and the cleaned water begin* wHh ■ Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, seeping into and being flushed into the is then pumped into Banner C r ^ that runs the health of the people around the facility. oonvovdenl hwHon lof an< Room Additions, Decks, All and UConn. Noliehucky River. into the NolichuclTy River. Upes of Remodeling and Federal officials said it is unlikely the plant Subscribe Today kdervlew. CAPITAL TBMPORAMIB - Clark said when the plant is closed the ponds Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ Huge 2 bedroom apartments on 50 plus acres of privacy. Each with will, or is, having any adverse impact on “ I don't know how people can say it is not doing any harm. What it boils down to is the will be drained and the uranium waste taken In INPIKLD, MANCllf BTIR ly Insured. Phone 643-6017. it’s own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen with dishwasher, humans or animals. But officials admit defense needs outweigh the people of this to a dumping area. Call 647-9946 and WINDBOn/BLOOMPIRLO. radioactive uranium is being released into the Independent Dealers LEON CIEZSYNSKI dining area, half bath down, large livingroom with glass door to area," Lilly said. Bern lop pey ratee by wortdng air and the area's water supply. •hart and long term aaaignmanta BUILDER. New homes, ad­ walk out patio. Two oversized b^room s with walk-in closets, full The plutonium facility, located away from ditions, remodeling, rec Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials But environmentalist Lilly said the pond has naar ya«r homa. CAPITAL baths with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities the uranium processing center at the plant haa an bnmadiala naad lor an Wanted rooms, garages, kitchens say there is no rule on hpw long a fuel fabrica­ a clay bottom and seepage problems are ' remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, site, began processing plutonium for a h t Herald available in basement. Beautiful redecoration in process — inside tion facility can function and there are no already present. CaN lo arranga a cleat to-homa dormers, roofing. Residential experimental and commercial reactors in the current plans to dismantle the facility in the "We do not believe we are having a'^seepage' inlarvlew appdntmant or commercial. 649-4291. and out. near future. 1960s, but halted the operation in 1972. problem, but we can’t say we have never had a . Call Dave at Come See Our “COUNTRY WITH CONVENIENCE” Living. ^ The plant operators hope to dismantle the ANCf ADVERTISER "A plant like this does not have a life expec problem,” Clark said. • C A P I T A L * Married Couples preferred. No Pets. From '260/month. Security plutonium facility next year, but plans are un­ 30,000 CIRCULATION. tancy,” said NRC spokesman Ken Clark. "The "Some uranium is routinely discharged into certain because the authority has not been TEMPORARIES required. license is for five-year periods, but there is no the Noliehucky River, but they (plant 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 given to dispose of any plutonium- PrsN Etowl Hartford ' Call 742-8412 automatic cutoff. There could be a time when operators) are allowed to do this,” Clark said. 66 PRIVATE the plant could no longer meet regulatory contaminated materials from commercial "We have found that the river above the plant 278-1313 operations. 8:30 to 5:30 PROPERTY requirements, then 1 guess it would have to be is morp highly radioactive from background An I91MI OppartunNy emetetei for an appointment "The facility simply is not needed any radiation than the river below the olant.” < Want Ads

h \ 22 - THE HERALD, Sat., Feb. 28, 19B1 PHONE THE HERALD. S»t., Feb. 28, H8l— 2E23— —' NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES - FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! . '.cil WANT >- A c n tw ‘ - 3 Watebaa Anaiyartof I Pusla eUARANTEED RESULTSI HEY,STUPID YOU' 4 To and_____ If Your Item Itnl Sold Within 6 Days — > ADS t Jasus 6 Bapt^al u u u u u u CAME IN K IW OF LATE n n n n o n 8RCOND a DAYS AM mBIlI By ADigaii van Buren nioncgram wiiib'.Y' LAST NI6HT,WPNT YOU? 4 Stroks ot luck 6 Palit# p«tt n c j n n n D ------rg- 7 Shade of Price of articles must bo Included In ad. « niw.) sraan n n o a n o o 643-2711 12 Pips fitting 5 Compati AddItloMi3jjui— ■ LI• •—iimLines WillU...I Bs. . Chsrgvd....------1 At .. ■Low — Private- B..h.Party6 B. Rrt— 1^Days , V $1,00 Discount ^8.50 If Paid In Advance FOR SALE ITEMS ONLY. MAXIMUM $1,000.00 CALL... THE HERALD unH point DEAR ABBV: I am Knding you something written by the 13 Bl»ck bird 9 Annoying late, beloved humorist Sam Levenson. If you appreciate it aa feeling A/>»rtm»nt§ For Root S3 Aufoi For Solo 61 much as I, please share it with your readers. 15 Rath«r thsn 10 Chinaaa MRS., B. FLEMING, L.A. (pOBde) prami^____ i J L . leSM d En U i MANCHESTER, Cute 4 room WANT ADS««« DEAR MRS, FLEMING: I did, and I will; 17 Heart (Lat) 11 Saga □ □ □ □ □ □ apartment available April 1st. I 18 Engaga, at 19 Moat fleet P d p — E d $350 per month, heat included. WANTED JUNK AND LATE Prlaellla’a Sullivan aaart 21 Naataat 34 Ocagn liner picture (comp, Spacious yard, near bus line. ,8AM LEVENiSON’S ANSWER TO AN ANTI-SEMITE 20 Building wing 23 Broadway (abbr.) MODEL WRECKS - Cash “It’s a free world; you don’t have to like Jews, but wd.) Security deposit required. 21 European fith 24 Pointed 36 Coilaga 47 Phrase of un- Paid. Call Parker Street Used if you don’t, I suggest that you boycott certain Jewish YYHERE'S HES ARE V NO. I’M THE IN FACT. TAA NOT \ ■ ANP THIS ISN’T EVEN ttructura Call 649.4500. Auto Parts, 649-3391. j r 22 Diapiay degree (abbr.) dantanding (2 ’ eXJR SICK.' >100/ FATHER OF THE SERVING producte like the Wassermann Test for syphilis; digi- FEEUNG TOO WELL ^ A SPECIAL EPITION. 25 Calcium 26 Throw 42 Fuel-carrying wdt.) talii, discovered by a Dr. Nualin; inaulin, discovered RE6ULAR HIS ^ SUBSTITUTE EITHER.' I THINK ILL 27 Italian 26 Firtt-rata ship HEBRON, two bedroom 1972 VOLKSWAGEN, 411, 2 60 Obeys apartment. Heat, hot water, by Dr. Minofaky; chlorohydrate for convulaiona, PAPER0OV RATHER?) FAPERBOV, ASK MV WIFE OR ONE affirmative (comp, wd.) door, automatic, runs whole WHtfS ALSO h 43 Yea 51 Outer (prefix) appliances, carpeting, larglaree AMERICA /Y discovered by Dr. Lifreich; the Shick Teat for diph­ OF HER FRIENPS TO : 28 Embryo 29 Evan score or can use for parts. As is \ 44 Scorns theria; vitamina diacovered by Dr. Funk; strepto­ SICK.' FINISH THE ROUTE.' 32 Main artery 30 Soviet Union 52 Affirmations yard. Leasease and'securityand security $i & $300. 528-6961, after 4 p.m. ______45 Jana Auttan monthlyhly. No pets. 20 minutes FROM THE \ mycin, diccovered by Dr. Z. Woronan; the polio pill by (pM (•bbr.) 54 UnivarMi time / 35 Cook titia 31 Father of Enot (abbr.) from Hartfoi^. Call after 5 Dr. A. Sabin and the polio vaccine by Dr. Jonas Salk. 36 Slow animelt 1973 BUICK LE SABRE - 85,- 33 Hank of twine 46 Medical 65 Stage need p.m. 228-9759 or 228-3414. 000 miles. No rust. Body and BEGINNING ’’Good! Boycott! Humanitarian consistency re­ 37 Mott aantibia interior good. Excellent run­ quires that my people offer all these gifts to all people 36 Article of faith 1 2 3 4 1 k 7 1 — 10 11 TWO ROOM APARTMENT - 3hr Unalb of the world. Fanatic consistency requires that all 30 MyMH ning condition. $750. Call 643- 12 13 14 $195 monthly. Plus gas heat. 1515, ask for Melinda, or 456- bigots accept syphilis, diabetes, convulsions, mal­ 40 Blood factor Appliances. Avail^le im­ 1866 after 6 p.m. nutrition, infantile paralysis and tuberculosis as a 41 Calms 18 10 17 mediately! Phone Rose 646- matter of principle. 45 Theater sign 2482. 1973 CHEVY WAGON - Power “You want to be mad? Be mad! But I’m telling you, 48 George Garth- 11 20 brakes, air conditioning. Runs you ain’t going to feel so good.’’ win't brother 1 ■ AVAILABLE 49 Third parton 22 good. Call 242-4553, after 10:00 DEAR ABBY: For my birthday, my husband took me and IMMEDIATELY - 4 room, se­ am . Captain Eaay — Crooka & Lawrance 63 Ovarfilit 28 20 27 29 30 31 cond floor apartment, on quiet some relatives out for dinner at a nice restaurant. When the 64 Over fiilt ! ! ■ ■ 56 Chill 32 33 street. Appliances, heat, hot 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, waitress brought the main course, she served everyone but water included. $400 monthly. me, saying my steak would take a little longer as she had to OVER THERE ON THE BUNRl.. BY THE WAY.,. 57 ActraM Watt Power steering, power THEM GST SOME OF THAT WHBRB'5 YOUR , 58 Turmoil 38 plus security. No pets. Call brakes, 81,353 miles. send it back to be cooked "well done” as I had requested. STEW INSlOe HIM-IFiriS BROTHER* ■ 643-4902 or 643-0711 ask for 59 Arrival-time Damaged front bumper. $300. Well, her "little longer” turned out to be more like 15 HALFWAY EPIELE! auau (abbr.) 38 2. 40 Lorraine. minutes, and everyone except my husband, who had the ■ ■ Call 643-7562. 50 Forever 41 42 43 WANT ADS % good manners to wait for me, was halfway finished eating 61 Appointment 6 ROOM FLAT in newer two 1973 NOVA HATCHBACK - by the time my food arrived. 52 Diitratt call 48 40 47 40 .. 50 51 82 family. Wall-to-wall For parts. Engine good, I was so humiliated and embarrassed. I told the waitress 1 ■ carpeting, all appliances. No A DOWN 83 84 transmission rebuilt. $500. she should not have served anyone until she could have 88 50 utilities. No pets. Security. served everyone. 647-9348. Call 643-1075 anytime, 1 Bit of newt 87 81 80 dhe was slightly miffed, and said if she had waited, 2 Roli celt 1978 MONZA 2 plus 2 everyone else’s food would have been cold. 80 01 82 HEAT PAID, Carpeted 2 antwar Hatchback, 4 speed. Excellent My family was embarrassed because I said anything. 1 f bedroom, with yard. Kids ok. condition! $3695. 1975 SAAB 4 INIWtPAFf R INTIRMlII A|SN | $350. Call Locators. 236-5646 say they were an ill-mannered bunch to have eaten without Fee. door, 4 speed.Many extras! me. Excellent condition! $3395. Who is wrong here? The waitress? Or the others who ate 1973 LINCOLN MANCHESTER, Carpeted without me? CONTINENTAL. Loaded with If you had an item to sell back in early America, you ANONYMOUS one bedroom, with modem extras! Excellent condition! Allay Oop — Dava Qraua appliances. Only $200. Call would have placed a Want Ad. In modern America, D rid q e $2495. Call 649-4000, Charlie. Locators. 236-5646. Fee. it's still the samel Give us a call today. DEAR ANONYMOUS: 1 think you were wrong to have made an issue of it. Although it is consider^ aOYl DOC A N 'O S ^R a r e SURE NOW ALL I GOTTA DO 1975 AMC Pacer automatic, impolite to eat before everyone is served, it would SONNA BE SUWRISED WHEN THEY IS STACK IT, AN'... EAST HARTFORD, All Bills P/S, P/B, air, AM/FM stereo ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Paid! One bedroom with have, been gracious were you to have said, “Please tape. 41,000 miles. New radial don’t wait for me. Your ft^ will get cold.” carp ets, just $180. Call tires $1,895. 649-1047. GUARANTEE Herald Locators 23&5646, Fee. A conscientious waitress would have aaked the chef to start your ateak first in order to serve everyone at MANCHESTER, Pets Ok. Classified one time. (Perhaps she did, but the chef slipped up.) Suit preference signals Sparkling 5 roomer with gar­ DEAR ABBY: There is a group of us in a mental age, $200 s. Call Locators, 236- 1972 Olds Delta. Good running By Oswsld Jscoby almost never use a suit pref­ 5646. Fee. (psychiatric) hospital who read your column daily. ood Alan Sonteg and mechanical condition. Air We would just like to say that it’s sometimes very erence signal. A low card conditioning, automatic relieving to read about problems that we do not have. Our merely shows weakness — a PRESIDENTIAL VILLAGE transmission, and power Suit preference signals can h i^ card shows strength. APARTMENTS. Apartments 643-2711 problems weigh heavily on our shoulders day after day, and be used in following suit or in Let's close with a sample brakes. Call Dave at 647-9946. for rent. Call 646-2623. sometimes it seems that we are the only ones having discarding. They should be hand. RESULTS difficulty handling our problems and society's haesles. We JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS used by any good partnership, SOUTH:S-J3, H -Q J9872, MANCHESTER FOUR available through government tend to forget that not everyone's burdens are concentrated but only as subsidiary to the on the few of us. D-J 8, C-A Q 7; ROOMS - Second floor, cellar, agencies, may sell for under more important sisals of WEST: S-2, H-K 10, D-10 7 5 attic, porch. Central. Residen­ $200. Call 602-941-8014 Ext. We thank you, Dear Abby, for reminding us daily that we Tha Flintatona — Hanna Barbara ProductiDna high for strength, low for don't have to be perfect to be part of society again. 2. C-J 9 6 4 3 2; tial. Adults. No pets. Security. 7816 for your directory on how weakness and an echo to give NORTH: S-8 4, H-A 6 4 3.D- References. Tenant pays heat. to purchase. GRATEFUL count. A K Q 6 4, C-8 5; $225 649-9158. WHV D O N 'T "/OU IT'S Thus, when following to STOP WORRYING NOT EAST: S-A K Q 10 9 7 6 5, Trucko lor Solo 62 DEAR GRATEFUL: Thank you. Your letter made partner's lead, the play of H-5, D-9 3, C-K 10; MANCHESTER, VERNON, 4 my day. AND FIS THE THAT your lowest card seldom tells ROOF, FRED*? SIMPLE room second floor of older Do you hate to write letters because you don’t know partner where to shift, but South dealer, the bidding four family house. Includes “ Private Property Want Ads” ! j // merely that you have no inter­ proceeds: what to eay? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, stove, and refrigerator. $275 est in further leads of the SOUTH-Pass, WEST-Pass, monthly. 568-2167. FOR SALE 1973 F-lOO, four congratnlationa, how to decline and accept invita­ same suit. The play of a high tions and how to write an intereatiiig letter are NORTH-1 diamond, ElAST-4 wheel drive. 4 new snows, new card should merely mean that spades: paint, heavy duty springs, low included in Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for you like the suit he is leading. Olticoi-Sloroo lor Rent 55 6 All Occaeiona.” Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 SOUTH-5 hearts, WEST- mileage. Sharp looking. K Your Hem Isn’t Sold Within Days — The only exception is when cents), aelf-addreased envelope to; Abby, Letter Pass, NORTH-Pass, EAST- Asking $2500 firm. Call ^ you clearly do not want the Pass. OFFICES FOR RENT, 400- 8011 or 228-3948. Booklet, $32Xaeky Drive, Beverly Hille, £aUL suit led again. 900 sq. ft. Good location. Cen­ 90212. One possible exception here West leads the deuce of tral air conditioning, two Second 6 Days Are Free! occurs when your partner spades. East takes two separate men’s and women's Motorcycloo-BIcycloo 64 leads a king (almost surely, or spades. If he leads a third rooms. Reasonable rent. Call surely) from ace-king against spade West is sure to get a 649-5335. RAMPAR BMX BICYCLE a suit contract. Dummy has a trump trick. with Tuff wheels and all the P stro9rQph Tha Born Loaar —- Art Sanaom singleton and you play a very The normal good partner­ PROFESSIONAL OFFICE works! $225 or best offer. Call hign card. ship simply gets this third SPACE in prime location. Will 649-6809. 3 Lines For 6 Days — He should stop, think and spade lead wlien West dis­ O ltV LOW-8ROW K L U T Z e ^ Sbl/RS R6«T,(i)LAOY6„.OU.y alter and decorate to suit te­ ^..AWP MJgtEAP OF BtegPIIJ^ decide if you can want a shift cards the deuce of clubs to ask along well with could prove to be U K g ^ ib O v S ^ T - T — ^ < nant. Raymond E. Gorman. 1971 HARLEY DAVIDSON a trine Irksome today. However, A K U JTi fX lU L P in UHPCRSIAtf? to the higher off suit or if you partner not to lead that suit. 233 East Center Street. 643- Deadline Is Noon The' Day Before Publication The way-out suit preference SPORTSTER - In running con­ II you try to overlook their faults ROUT 0 HOW A ^joy CAW e e rs T A B e e ? are just telling him to keep on 1139. dition. Must sell! $1600, or they'll do the same for you. and force dummy. On the partnership may get it by a Best Offer. Call 646-1703. ‘B irth day LBO (July 3S-Aug. 23) Be hefpful pmeoKE other hand, the play of a low ten of diamonds discard by Rooorl Proporty $1.00 Discount If Paid In Advance foday, but don't vbluntaar to do -i u b c iC card merely asks him to pick West, but maybe East win For Ron! 56 BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR things beyond your abllltlat. the suit to shift to, if he wants read that as a singleton and Your good Intentions could try to give West a diamond SALE, 1976 Pontiac Formula March t, 1M1 to shift. OCEAN VILLAGE CONDO, $3,200, 1975 Chevrolet Monza causa errors others would have ruff. Qet In ttie swing ol dub and locorrad. In discarding, you should (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I ten miles south of Vero $1,800, 1976 Dodge Charger social group activity during the VIRGO (Aug. 21-gapl. 22) Beach, Fort Pierce. New 2 Special Edition. 2 door, 8 year arwad. You'll occupy an You're kicky today In most bedroom available April- cylinder, $2,500. 1974 exalted pocitlon In the eyes of areas, but not necessarily where November. Tennis, golf, pool, Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. your pesra, and meet many new money or mstarlal things art Our Boarding Houta club house and miles of beach. 8 cylinder $1,500. 1973 GMC (Ads may be cancelled, sorry no refund.) and Intsrestmg persons through concerned. Taka no cnatKes Unusual $350 a week including Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel them. which could deplete your utilities. Cail 643-8224 after 7 drive, $1,500. 1969 AMC Am­ n t C l B (Feb. MMereh 20) resources. Today you must be ctrehil not to URRA (ta p t 23-Oet 22) Unfor­ WInthrop — Dick Cavalll p.m. bassador 4 door $1HX). 1975 be drawn Into a situation where tunately, you may not have as $0 MY FAVi?RITE PRDBABLyi BUT iP RATHER Chrysler Cordoba, poor condi­ you may have to share the blame much lelours time to yourself as $I6TER-in-l a v Pilin'? CLEAN MVDWN HOUSE NEW SMYRNA BEACH tion, best offer. The above tor snother's mislakae. Operate you'd like today, owing to tasks /ANDTHATfe A DINOSAUR... IF I HURRM I c a m b a c k $TILL SLAVIN' AWAY? IF than sDMEBDpy else's ; FLORIDA, 2 bedroom condo, may be seen at the Savings freely and Independently. Find which you know should be A PINCaSAUR?.' /AND BE HAU=WAV TO SAM XffUV MARRIED ME ’STEAD along Atlantic Ocean. Tennis, Bank of Manchester, 923 Main Out more ot what Ues shssd lor comptaled. BERNADINO BY SUNRISE / OF AMDS rp KAYE YOU IN MMITHk! pool and club house. $250 per St., Manchester. A private party may advertise in the:Personal, Lost & you In the yeer (ollowlng your ■CORteO (Oet 24-Nov. 22) Nor­ A NEW YDRK FENTriDUSE YOU’RE week. Call 646-6844 evenings, birthday by sending Ibr your mally you’re rather seH-ssaured HAW-HAW,' Found, Household Goods, Articles For Sale, Building copy ol Astro-Oraph. Mall $1 lor and positive, but today your ktl- FORSETTlNii 646-6844 days. BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, each to Astro.<3raph. Box 489. THAT HE'S MV PB, AT, AC. Very g o ^ condi­ tlfl appraisal ol situations may Supplies, Pets, Boats, Sporting Goods, Antiques, Cars, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. be negative. Later, you'll see the ;\BI?DTHE'R tion. $400 or best offer. 643- Be sure to spedly birth date. light. □ AUTOMOTIVE 5317. Trucks, Motorcycles, Campers & Trailers. To qualify for AM IS (March 21-AprN It ) To •AarrTARHW INov. $M>ae. 21) achieve your purposes today, be Today you're likely to be as DODGE Window Van, many this thrifty rate, you must list the price, and Items can’t prepared to make compromitaa sdrdt at spending money aa you Autos For Solo 61 new parts. Needs motor. Best exceed $1,000 for the total of all Items. Additional lines and concetalont whan daaling are at making It. It you fall to ba offer. 643-5317. with Ihoaa whoa# halp you need. prudent, things will come out In a All mutt glva a littla. dead heal Instead ol showing a international ----- at Low “Private Property Want Ad Rates.” TAURUS (April 30-May 20) Your prolH. SCOUT - 4 Wheel Drive. 1974 AMC GREMLIN IN ambitlont may not be up to par CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. It ) It Rebuilt transmission, new GOOD CONDITION today. Things which need doing may be necessary to revlaa your clutch. AM/FM 8 track. $700. * economical with 6 cylinder could ba naglaclad. However, plans today In order to achieve Lavy’a Law — Jamaa Schuntalatar Call 649-2943. motor. $850. 742-6537 you'll have ample time for more your goals. Throw sway useless tun puriultt. blueprints. Coma up with some­ 1974 CAPRI - Automatic. Very 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - OIMIW (May 21-June 20) You thing more effective. HE WAS SOI A SISS, ‘^oodition. 69,000 miles. 9 door hard top. Good running may experience a bit ot puah- AOUARMt (Jan. 2(M sissaiEtt. Drive tor the following reasons: A R E I N A cMTHEomeR A WHITE PWABF: 1 aisEoFiHe The Sale of the 55 feet of frontage would not bring the Sullivan m a o m a y . lot under the required 100 feet for a seasonal dwelling. 2 FOR Phone AM.LlA,PRCNDCArive, s u c m a Yj v e n e v e r s e e n The sale of the 1/16 of an acre will not bring the Sullivan lot un­ der the required 30.000 square feet for a seasonal dwelling. G b A » B O F DELKSI^TFUL. PULL'BODIEP ANVBOPVAdAKE JOUQUEr.SMVVErTAim-IZlNe.lSUCH A FUSS OVER Therefore a variance is not needed. Flatchar'a Landing GU/UUNTEED 'A aASSOFCAWVVOT Dated Andover. Connecticut 28th day of February, 1981 DOt lOECAU. . JUICE. O iom! Zoning Board of Appeals Httt! e o f r r f f ^ HIS 6U)ff, 1W S WHArf Andover. Connecticut MONDAY THRU FRIDAY T H m R 643-2711•.-M A.M. TO BM F.M. Mary C. McNamara, Chairman , WHATlLUL 052-02 RESULTS \

Bargain hunting Many great bargains are to be found every day on the classHied pages of The Herald. Reading the classified is OWN! single handedly. Smart shoppers check The Herald classifieds first. L, ......

L 24 - THE HERALD, Sat.. Feb. 28. IWl IHANCHESnR HAS IT BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUIDE FOR YOUR HOUDAY WEEKEND'^

• 88TM8TS WIANCHESTER AND SURROUNDING • IT8UMIMI The Marinated Mushroom, Inc. VICINITY £iUt* StU of ^aoi ^ Ao K 444.” letioiiBiihlalNlt.r -

Got A Painting Problem? We'll Helpl CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY Service Mill means Mmathing to us — and Mrvica mean, ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLEi CT. FEATURING THIS WEEK ... spending enough time with you to help you select the right paint finish tor that job you're planning. See ut for, 24 HR. TOWING paint and service when you plan your next project. 643-0016 J. B. ELECTRONICS •COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR MJoAosewrOuR PAINTCO •FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CARS INOEPIROCNT , •RUSTY JONES RUST PROOFING 646-4601

763 MAIN ST. 643-1191 191 MAIN ST. fe s ig n s ,m c MANCHESTER 341 SROAD STREET. MANCHESTER, CONN. 04040

Manchester Professional Park, Suite A-1 Betty Gallagher, Prop.

WE SERVICE AND INSTAU INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION BLACKSMITHINS HEATING and SHEET METAL A W ELDINB

New England MediMical Services, Im .

166 TUNNEL RD. VERNON, CT. 06066 671-1111 CLYDE a MICKEY MILLER’S m . 649-3528 ^UJO Serving Ufancfceftler over SO yr*. PARTS F k r k t “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS” PenOanA The HOURS Jack Bertrand says “Don’t buy or repair a stereo or T. V. without talking to me.” 24 BIRCH 8T. 8 TO 8 MON.-FRI. TEL 643-6247 8 TO 8 SAT. a SUN. I am a technician with 9 years experience in the audio and video fields. Let me show you why you can’t depend on a brand name or a high price to assure quality and why buying a cheap 643-4444 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) poorly designed unit can cost you more in repairs. F.T.D. MANCHESTER MASTER CHAK8E AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY S B in C E Quality Brands I ABC APPLIANCE REPAIR l ^ ’S Cake Decorating Supplies bic. Blank Tapes •♦•-0228 " 878-3282 S p d a k e rs N e e d le s a C a rtrid g e s A COMPini LIE OF MLTON GAH DECOUTNIIS j 42 Oak Street AudlOtM A.D.C. Amp«x Eleciro-Voica I Manchester, Conn. 649-8879 BASF Elactro-Voica Sharp Shura s t Irlah i t i citrrin . I This coupon worth $20 towards purchase SparkomaHc Walco MANCH88T8R. CONN. lot Mercedes Progress Vacuum ... Come in Zanlth Mon. - Got 10-S Thurt., 10-t I& see the quality of this long life Vac. T urntab les Tuners & Ampa I Limited** BSR Dynaco Sharp Wedding Cakes A Specialty MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. SuppHer$ of Safety Protection Many hard to find items. The first time stereo buyer and the demanding listener can buy MANCHESTER 0VEa49 with confidence. TEAMS •FOUL WEATHER SUITS Phone 643-1262 Mon. thru Sat. MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE Member of Better Business Bureau M a •BOOTS •HOSE 0pp. East Camatary C A L L 649-5807 •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS M k 6Ch 5 Glen Rd. • Manchester • 643-5107 Q U A L in HARRISON 8T. MINIT-MAN PRINTING MEIMORIALS MANCHESTER EVERYTHING IN GLASS Pat probtom s? ^alHorqualltyTlaa^l "WE CANT HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" carpet cleaning...lha Bana-Clana* way CALL H -U - --- J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Mill imniiiiiiM 487 No. Main SL 6 4 9 - 7 3 3 1 6 4 3 -8 0 8 6 ‘'Wt do 6 lot* mor* thin ciMn etrpwtt'* FREE EtTIRUTEt _ »SAfTtY^GLASS° BA^ 24 HOUR SEmnCE RMIY UHlIRa ^ FAMOUS BRAND TELEVISION - APPLIANCES J.B.ELECTROMCS MANCHESTER STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV SALES AND SERVICE MNe MPnvQEin I n v t h p l k e 649-3589 mim I TV Nnt a sup 1 Nap JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 MERCURY THiBW isriinaBET KITCHEN A BATHROOM REMODELING Phone 648-2756 Visit our Showroom at NO SERVICE CHARGE 385 Center St. MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:30 P.M. 627 USsNi ttra si THURS. TILL 9:00 P.M. f Mi-sm____j SPECIALIZING IN LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ' SUPERIOR MUFFLERS 2 M WMBIDL MRT M MW mST DON WILLIS GARAGE, me. Nsnni HWIM81 MPiM nm a SPECIALISTSODC/-1AI IB T a ' LOW COST PRiirmw WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE • WRECKER SERVICE Low Cost Printing Is Only MINITS WHILI YOU WAIT (PHOTO M AO T) GENERAL REPAIRING ■■nt «M. ititiaar • M l ran Propane Cylinders Filled away at Your MINIT-MAN Printing Air Conditioning Service TELEPHONE IS MAIN STREET •SEE US FOR ENQRAVfiO NAME PLATES 540-4531 MANCHESTER. CONN. 05040 our busjness In lOTO as the first quick print and copy^ p y center ------in Manchester. B ^ •TRY OUR NEW M l GGHG OGP— cause of our specialized hi print from your photo read) just a matter of minutes, ond Copier which makesi beautiful copies on bt ' Designs & Styles post- OSTRINSKY, INC. cards, stag i a rea- 179 ’ f sonable time, ______through 731 PARKER ST., MANCHESTER PERSONAL T€€ Friday, Satur^ys 9:30 a.m. to 12;^ p.m. Our facililies also include punching, padding, stitchin*g, Pw M n«li.d Fun ft < cutting, collating and folding. We are located at 423 Center Street, across from Willie’s. For any Doat wtHu TUttwAii^ Information, please phone 646-1777. CALL US FiRST! 0(M* oM, H , im fUftmim ' V (Shown in the above photo, left to right, is: Brian Barry, Linda JTratcljsr and Reggie Foley.) 50 FT. TRUCK SALE 1061 Main St., Manchester • Tel:,646-$i3S " ' LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS Al St Pat Coelho, Owners ' «• Jhn Coelho, Manager DEALERS IN IRON. METALS. PAPERS room, Inc.

We'll Helpl and aervlca means lelp you select the lanning. See ua for, ir next project. ICO. f ottLin

763 MAIN ST. 643-1191 191 ■ MAIN ST. MANCHESTER 643-1900

ING

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F.T.D. 'j■ii ' ■■■. ErouoiinDE samcE Applies bic. •71.3262 iDKOMTMMS

r* teciahy m OVER 49 YEARS KPERIENCE Manchester Police Officer \LL 640-5807 Michael Morressey, insures IARRI80N 8T. schoot children of a safe crossing. IANCHE8TER THIN BLUE UNE lorquaHt^Iea^ « t cleaning... the Bane-Clene' way CALL -• a - AA-T— a ______nui RHRwnlRvG 117 No. Main 8 i POLICE FORCES B43-S058 • do • k)t« moro ttitn cloan CArpots" KEESTIEUTEt I HOUR SERVICE UUT INSWa ICS AT WORK PS e TV ICE In: MANCHESTEReEAST HARTFORD«VERNON B0LT0N8C0VENTRY

643-1262 0h f i i e r a U i TSSEn “s a t ., FEBRUARY 28. 1981 MODELINQ )om at I

>t. I • *7.w>, P.M. I I . k. I 8ERVE YOU MRMmST smM imncE lumiNi H O T O M A D V ) RINTING ■ ra a s e -iT n E P L A T E S

INC. ST! 2 - THE HERALD. Sat.. Feb. 28, 1»81

the h erald, Sat.. Feb. » . iwi - 3 Department to face spring review m W> w M MANCHESTER - mal, bi-partisan budget faced. Facing the town Police review, Lannan and Robert >*! Still, say officials, the £r3&¥§ Department this spring B, Weiss, town manager, dqiartment is poised to 1J. bond to. will be an important anmninced their IntenUon send its five top candidates budget review which will to hire five additional to the academy when space decislwi on the request and increased staff, the issue this ^ y . L/w patrol officers. * affect the size and morale permits; interviews for the of its currently un­ While the department patrol vacancies have been derstaffed force. has now concluded its in-, concluded. An estimated 12 vacan­ tervlews, a second hurdle ’The detective division — cies exist in the depart­ stands in the way of the dowii four persons — faces ment — nine within the police candidates. a worse predicament. As patrol divisim and four in Weiss already has lifted the department is com ­ the detective division. a mid-January hiring mitted to promoting from Town directors in mid- freeze from the Police within, a union grievance December said they Department, even tough protesting Lannan’s selec­ budgeted adequate fimda to Gov. William O’Neill’s tion process has brought its allow the force to reach its pn^posal to reduce state personnel moves to a halt. aotlwrized stafffa^ level, aid to cities and towns has Complicating the detec­ but police Chief Robert D. influenced the town tives’ fears is a recent ad­ Lannan’s proposed |2.6 nuuiager to maintain on ministration request to UL milUcm budget for 1981-82 other town d e p o n e n t’s, hire a secretary and dic­ is not eiqiected to match its the hiring freeze which he tating equipment for the Staffing nseds. instituted after the gover­ six-man division. The ’ The Polide Union late nor’s decision. police administration last year complained in a Nonetheless, the depart­ justified the expense, in ment has had no luck in letter to town directors part, by saying it would ft in : that the department is securing space for its can­ free detectives’ time up to dangerously - understaffed didates in the state’s an additional three staff and accus^ Lannan of ig­ Police Academy training persons. t-i, i*C- •iJ, noring the force’s needs in program. The academy, And most recently the an effort to conserve funds. which normally admits department went before Instead of filling the candidates on a first-come, the Board of Directors to authorized positions, the first-serve basis, has ask for |114,540 to purchase Manchester Police Chief Robert Lannan confers with Capts. Howard Ballard, one of the mechanics for the Manchester Police union said Lannan was in- agreed to enroll 12 new police cars. Joseph Brooks, center, and Henry Minor; right, about scheduled Department, works on one of the department’s cruisers to ensure creasing overtime Manchester candidates in Although police officials the event that trainees Manchester Police Detectives Robert Hennequin, left, and Jerry day’s activities for verious police officers. (Herald photo by Pinto) the vehicle is In top operating condition. (Herald photo by Pinto) assignments. say the cars will increase After the Board of Direc­ leave the program. To date the force’s effectiveness, Calve, work in the police garage to render a lethal slingshot tors concluded an infor­ no vacancies have sur­ some worry the hardware useless as a weapon. (Herald photo by Pinto)

IFe Support o f Hanchester o u r HARRISON’S STATIONERS lUSSIFFJnMS 647-9126 Manchester •48 MAIN 8TII18T • MANCHE8TBR 991 MAIN ST. — ‘The House afSMrt^ P o lice SINCE f 846 • wiiMR tUNCMinni ciuMMn Of coM unci • ARMS & SUPPLY CO. 646-7272 ^A^lanl■»Apple KINGS I MANCMFCTrD AAttMAitr* i 699 Main Street Manchester, Ct. 646-1104 MMCHESTCRPARMOE Supports the Manchester 6 4 9 -1 7 8 7 Police Dept, Manchdtter Parkade ^ Connacticuts Foremost Police Distributor ^ SmHh A WhiSM Winchester A ( fiielle’iili MAH jO H ® REter Mossberg 445 HARTFORD RD. I / U MANCHESTER Vw n u d lr «ad Bm m I om r • M n-auan. meBS Protective Materials 6479997 B47HRM • ra n i MMDNo fsm rr M« I Point Blank Armor CoffliiM* Line of Leather Goods Streandite Rechargeable Lights OPTICAL 191 MAIN ST. MANCHE8TCfl,CONN. TEL 649-1900 Maglite F l a s M ^ l i « r SALEM NASSIFF S a M y Vests 799 MAIN ST. MAHCHUTER. CONN. Clifton Super Sliirt TEL. 649-1191 CAMERA end PHOTO SHOP Vohnieer Lfadits EASTSNOOK MALL 6 1 8 m a i n s t r e e t iglnchester KinCMiS MANSPIELO. CONN. Badges + Award Pins ' TEL 456-1141 nMM 643-7369 Hanover Shoes Kazen Boots * - THE maMLD.itoJ iM

Some stop signs not needed THE HERAIJ)) |a t'. Beb.' M. 1981 5 By MARTIN KEARNS has not caused the serious practices have further that drivers will put Herald Reporter accidents which raiidaits reduced the need for some renewed faith in the MANCHESTER^ While fear. To the contrary, of the existing sl{^, of­ legitimacy of stop signs, the stop signs have been other violations 'such as ficials say. Radar is now thus easing the burden coming down the calls following too close and the prime tool of patrol of­ which patrol officers row from concerned residents failure to yield have ac­ ficers trying to curb the face in enforcing the un­ have been coming in, but counted for most nujor ac­ speeding violations which warranted stop signs. police say they are deter- cidents and occupy scmres residoits and police dis­ Wood said. Such a develop­ mined to convince of pages on the dain. ' ment, he said, would frro homeowners that many department’s 1980 com­ Besides, argue police, officers to. enforce other existing stop signs are iub> puter totals. repeated and unnecessary regulations, indirectly in­ necessary. At the same time, the un­ stops have had a negative creasing the departmrot’s In fact, the town Police necessary signs have con-, effect on gasoline eccMuflby manpower. Department plans to gested town roads, causing and air quality. I^Ustics Wood, who has been eliminate at least 100 more rqieated stoppages supplied by the Aufannobile coordinating the stop signs this spring, during the b i ^ hours. And Club of Michigan showed department’s efforts, said brining to more than 150 more disturbing, police that in 1980 every stop cost about 70 percent of the the number of signs have found that even the motorists about 3 cents. town’s st< 9 signs have been removed from town roads. best of drivers disregard More revealing, each toily reviewed, noting that about Officer Gary Wood, the some of the 11,000 stop stop costs about $38 annual­ 36 signs have so far been department’s traffic coor­ signs which dot the town. ly when projected m&r a removed. With the study dinator, explained that the In addition, federal U-month period. scheduled for completiro on-going study grew out of studies also stow that peo­ later this year, projectiros a Board of Directors’ man-, ple disregard road signs Wood, who recently com­ indicate as many as ISO dated review which itself and suggest that the less pleted studies at more stop signs might be stemmed from citixens’ the number of signs, the Northwestern University’s carried away. complaints against the greater is their perceived Before authorizing the proliferation of un­ value. ’Traffic Institute, said the .elimination of un­ removal of any signs. Wood necessary stop signs. Wood further substan­ warranted signs would said an inspection of the to According to Wood, the tiated these findings, poin­ tersection at which it is unwarranted stop signs are ting out that many rigns create new traffic patterns which would operate more located must'be completed. the product an outdated were erected in response to According to him, the most but well-intended traffic petitions from area smoothly than those currently in existence. important factor con­ policy which sought to in­ residents who felt traffic Once people see the ef­ sidered is the range of Dispatcher Tim McCann keeps a watchful eye on the communica­ crease the safety of town had endangered road safe­ visibility existing at an in­ roads through a campaign ty. Requests for new si^ s, ficiency of sticking to tion requipment and audiovisual equipment at the Manchester major routes, he said the tersection. Regulations to reduce speeding he said, would be more alarming amount of side- require the placement of a Police Station. (Herald photo by Pinto) violations. closely reviewed. Officer Alan Young Inspects the lock-up at street traffic should sub­ sign in locations where But police statistics Increased technology the Manchester Police Station. (Herald show that speeding alone side. visibility is less than 200 and better enforcement Another assumption is feet. photo by Pinto) Manchester PoIIm elective Gary Benson utilizes a fingerprint kit to dust a box found at a crime scene to determine If there are fingerprints on the object. (Herald photo by Pinto) MIUIGIESTER 60UHTRY CLUB “TAe Energy People »> 305 8. MAIN ST. 6 4 9 2 9 4 7 B & B OIL Pumpernickel Pub Frechette, Manin& •^Better 646-0103 ' supports local 432 Oakland St., M ^ ch ester IH o m e s Manchester Police Oakland Common - next to Economy Electric INC. REALTORS® I A ^ and Gardena w e s u p p o r t j ^ c a l p o l ic e departments Rothman, Real Estate Service Phone 643-PUBB m MAIN ST. 111 OAKLAND NO. 1W TALCOTTVILU RD. “ ITc Support The Manchester Police** MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR VERNON LaPENTA AGENCY W. FISH REALTY CO. (M M 1 4 4 64S-2478 ■71-OOM 9 West Middle Tpke., Manchester 243 MAIN 8T„ MANCHESTER ’^Vlkstorni’Ptpnpacy 2 OF / h o m e s /.- CHARLIE’S VHINON CIRCLE. VERNON 4W NMTHNIO ROAD 646-2440 ML8 TEL 643-1M1 MANCHESTER...... 6 43 -5 28 0 TOWING & ROAD SERVICE 872-9158 “ We Support the OPEN SUNDAY ’’ITe Support All Local Police Deportments ' WESTERN AUTO Manchester Police** 8 un. to 9 pjR. 649-7243 STORE MINIT-MAN Routo 44JL • Covtntry, CT. MAPLE SUPER SERVICE PRINTING - QeMERAL AUTO REPAIRINQ - 742-S438 Heritage Savings 220 Spruce SL Comer of Spruce A Maple St. W9 Support tin CwnUy Police 423 Center St., M anchester • &ljiaD.LssiHiatim-Simi’lSVI **We Support Area Local PoUce* Downtown Manchoeter “IPc Support the Local Police** Main Office: 1007 Main Street. Manchester 649-4586 PARKER STREET K-Mart Office: Spencer Street, Manchester 649-3007 I V | M ^ M J NEW LOCATION A Complete Line of Insurance USED AUTO PARTS h I V % f 1 500 WEST auto neyeling and lata modal parta I MANCHEBTEP. CONN. CENTER ST. /«S 1C SUPPORTS 775 PARKER STREET ilRBANETTI INSIIRANCE AGENCY UAjP MANCHESTER 649-3391 "Tomorrou/1 Iniunutcs Today" y P O LIC E M 9-0016 701 MAIN ST. Ml MOAD (TMiT. MMKIim ia. CONN.

1 ! X

6 - THE HERALD. Sat.. Feb. 3», IMl I ' I THE HERALD. Sst.; Feb. 28.1»S1 - 7 Work of Vernon Police force and never seems to end By BARBARA like to publicly praise his cent, weapons incidents, 9 to create a positive at­ report an emergency and my opinion, is m a k % a From Page 8 RICHMOND entire department for the percent, and thefts from titude in the elementary handle It when no adult is diild make adult decisions. boanl are In the process of Hrrald Reporter cooperative efforts in com­ autos, down 3 percent. school' children toward around to supervise them. I think It’s going to have a buying a new computer bating crime. During the year Oiief their own welfare and the TTiey will be told of the further deteriorating VERNON - The work system and the first priori­ Over the year period, the Fritz had a go-round with welfare of others; and to dangers of some strangers effect on juvenile of the police department ty the departmoit total incidents of crime officers and the police un­ provide the children with and of dangerous delinquency,” he said. He isn’t just identifying and is to be involved In that decreased from 3,179 to 3,- ion when be announced that the opportunity to develop chemicals and poisons. said he and others have arresting criminals. It’s a system. Another alter­ 036. But charts prepared by officers wouldn’t be an intelligent understan­ Officer Weston hopes to contacted state officials to whole lot more — it’s native would be joining in a ISs-j- Lt. Edwin Carlson stow an alloweiT to grow beards. ding of their rights, respon­ get the program under way let them know their teaching little children to regional system with the increase in the nunfber of The union won and six or sibilities, and obligatifflis in late Sfarch or early feelings. ’The bill was man­ be on friendly terms with towns of Manchester, arrests for that period, eight of the officers have, as community members. April and then to continue dated by the federal an officer — it’s finding Glastonbury and South from 2,104 to 3,3387. This, or are in the process of The children will be it next year. He said he’s government and the state lost persons — it’s respon­ Windsor; and the third according to the 12-year growing beards. Chief shown slides of the officer not sure if the program can had to comply, Weston ding to burglar alarms and alternative would be to period reflected on the Fritz said he personally as he is off duty, in his eventually be expanded explained. ad infinitum. chart, is the largest numer have the department have still doesn’t like them. home, with his family, noting that depends on Lieutenant Edwin The department works of persons arrested in Uiat a system of its own. Officer Mark Weston of feeding^birds, playing the manpower. He said it takes Carlson, planning and diligently on crime preven­ 12-year period. Carlsoh is also studying the department’s Juvenile guitar by the fireside, just a lot of Ume and takes him training officer for the tion. Police Chief Herman During 1979 there were the feasibility of going into Division is working with as anyone else would do. away from assisting with department, has been ac­ Fritz, said incidents of many problems in differtot types of cars for Officer Harold DeLisle, There will also be slides delinquents and status tively involved on a depart­ crime dropped about 4 per­ the department. He said Rockville Center and out- head of the division, on a shown of the officer at offenders. ment Computer Study cent from 1979 to 1 ^ . He it’s very well to say the crys from nearby residents program to be instituted work, doing such things as Referring to the Family Committee ond is said he feels this can be at­ caused the police to police can ^‘live” with soon in the elementary and driving a cruiser, setting with Service Needs bill preparing a roster of of­ tributed to several factors. crackdown on the smaller cars and all kinds parochial schools in town. up radar, and as a which was supposed to ficers who will attend a He finds that radar teams offenders. And Chief FYitz of suggestions can be made Officer Weston said he plainclothes officer. have become law in July refresher training course have inclosed their en­ said this has caused a about saving money but be will be meeting soon with They will also, through 1980, and now is scheduled will concern how to cope forcement, patrol units noticeable change in the questioned if the smaller the elementary school slides, be taken on a tour of to go into effect this com­ with stressful situations. have been more vigorous, area. cars are practical. Carlson principals to have the the relatively new police ing July, Weston said he Carls(m said officer^ are and patrol officers have In the area of increases said he will plan to have program approved. It has station. likes the Idea of the law to like anyone else. They tove been able to apprehend in crime are the theft of this report ready for the already been approved by EKiring one of the visits separate status offenders problems at home as more persons actually in motor vehicles which went March 2 meeting of the parochial school officials. the children will also be from delinquent offenders anyone does. Plus the fact the act of committing up by 46 percent, other Town Council. The program has as its shown the police cruiser but that it unfortunately that their job presents crimes. larceny incidents in­ On top of the mountain of objectives, to establish and allowed to sit inside leaves more responsibility many stressful situations. He also said that the creased by 12 percent and rapport between the un­ other duties the police have crime prevention officer and see the equipment to the towns. He said under Carlson said they will be residential burglaries by 10 iformed officer and as part of their routine day. has increased his activity used. _ this law young people who trained in ways to cope percent but commerical children in Grades 1 and 2; They also have to respond and the Sp^ial Services The officer will also talk run away from home can’t with these situations' and burglaries went down by 28 to provide a realistic un­ to many crank calls about squad has increased its atout the child’s respon- be forced to return home or better handle them. percent. derstanding of police work barking dogs, noisy par­ ratio of crimes solved. siblity as a pedestrian, to be put in a state school The town and the school Vernon Police Chief Fritz, left, watches the video dis­ mica, who has been with the Vernon department for Other areas of decline and the services police per­ school bus safety and the unless they agree to it. ties, children running in The chief said he would were vandalism at 16 per­ form for the community; other people’s yards, and play terminal in the dispatch center at the Vernon three and one half years, was before that a Hartford children will be told tow to ‘|,What this is doing, in S ee P a g e 7 the list goes on and on. Police Station with dispatcher, Paul Formica. For- Police officer for 23 years. (Herald photo by Richmond) WOLFF-ZACKIN & ASSOCIATES EAGLE UnMonm M

VriSsctJ Tiati.Jr CONN’S OLDEST . CONN'S NEWEST NICHOLS MANCHESTER MNCOLiMkSIICUNY' , SCOOT A MAZDA CUHLIFFE MOTOR SALES DEALER TIRE INC. RbUTE 83 INSURANCE AGENCY 27S M IDDLE TP K . W. TA LC O TTVILLE • 043-0018 "S e rvice 150NORTHMAINSTREET.MANCHESTER.CT06040 TEL 646-1232 You Can MANCH. T n a t ' WE SUPPORT THE LOCAL POLICE DEPT. 3l5aNTilST.I M3-5I3S IWOEn-BOWMAN mdCO. CAPITOL EQUIPMENT Of / homes/ > ^ 633-3661 OAYORNIOHT 38 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER I, me. 8 4 3 -7 9 8 8 SUPPORT 138 N«w London Tpko. 615 PARKER ST. Utralii Glastonbury SUPPORTS THE AREA POLICE MANCHESTER YOU! Serving The Greater Manchetier Area For 100 Teen 8 - THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. M. IWl ...... t«J>..Sat.. Feb. 28.1961 - o Drumm center of activity EAST HARTFORD been stopped for a routine nection with provisional been supported by EHCAG For better or worse, the traffic violation at the cor­ promotions Drumm made and involved a system action in the Police ner of Rector and Main after a 1977 court injunc­ dividing the police protec­ Department in 1980 and the streets. Several hours later tion barred his department tion in the town into e i^ t early part of 1981, was he w as admitted to from using written p a tro l districts and centered around Police Manchester Memorial promotional tots. assigned two to four ad­ Chief Clarence A. Drumm, Hospital for injuries, he Allegations, against ditional officers to roving his supporters and detrac­ said, he received from the Drumm included that two backup units in the north tors. arresting officers. policemen bought living and south sectors of town. And unfortunately for the It was Drumm’s swift room furniture for him in ’The complaints from of­ police department, many disciplinary action that 1974 as an anniversary gift ficers were that the new of Drumm's detractors are angered the factions within and one was later beat system does not in the department. the department that oppose promoted. Also an adequately staff officers In early February, at a Drumm. auxiliary policeman loaned esprcially on the midnight Personnel Appeals Board Even in the police union Drumm money, that has shift. One officer said the meeting to consider elections the factions for or since been repaid, and was early morning shift on one Drumm's disciplinary ac­ against Drumm aligned promoted by Drumm. Monday left two districts tion against three officers, themselves with can­ However the investiga­ with only minimum several of the police of­ didates for the union’s tion, which included inter­ coverage. The officers said ficers and their families president post. viewing all police per­ the understaffing was not admitted that Drumm's ’Though Drumm has said sonnel, turned up nothing an unusual situation. The actions had added to dis­ in the past that as police and Drumm was pleased. officer said the reorganiza­ sension within the depart­ chief he is bound to make "After the 77th day, I’ve tion, still maintained by ment against the police some enemies in his been released,” he said. “I the department, caused chief. department his image in can’t help but relate to the more stress and frustra­ The latest cause of dis­ the department will be hostage situation.’’ tion among the officers. sen sio n came from helped by the announce­ However, personnel Drumm's decision to sus­ ment earlier this month problems were not the only pend Officers David E. that he was cleared of In­ problems he had last year Sherwood and Robert M. volvement in allegations he or this year. O'Connor for 30 days received gifts and loans In Last March, four officers Bargain hunting without pay. Both O'Con­ exchange for job wrote the East Hartford Many great bargains are nor and Sherwood were promotions. Citizen Action Group to be foiuid every day on named in a brutality claim State’s Attorney John M. sa3dng a new reorganiza­ the classified p a ^ of ’The by 22-year-old David K. Bailey, asked by Mayor tion of the police depart­ Herald. Reading the Reading fingerprints Is part of a detective's Job and Manchester Lannan, son of Manchester George A. Dagon to in­ classified is like beating in­ Manchester Police Sgt. John Mott, serving Police Det. Lt. Orville Cleveland uses the computer system at the ment wasn’t working and Police Detective Robert Hennequin uses a magnifying glass to Police Chief Robert D. vestigate the allegations, was leading to a decline in flation single handedly. as desk officer, takes a complaint from a Manchester Police Station to retrieve some information about a Lannan. said he found no evidence police morale. Snurt shoppers check The citizen before referring it to one of the of­ study a fingerprint. (Herald photo by Pinto) pending c u e . (Herald photo by Pinto) On Dec. 4 Lannan had of criminal activity in con­ The reorganization had Herald classifieds first. ficers on patrol. (Herald photo by Pinto) TRI TOWN PAINT & manChMt^r 248 spruce Sr.;iilliNGHESTER DEEBRATING GENTER 64M201 GDNLIFFE MOTOR SALES ' ACGES^ MST/ILUTHMS Rout^ 83 500 TALCOTTVILLE RD RT 83 B.D. PEARL A SON ” 3 REPIURS im TUCKS 500 EAST PLAZA C o n fe r TALCOTVILLE • 643-0018 VERNON WE SUPPORT THE LOCAL POLICE DEPTI

OSTRINSKY, INC. H3-SI79 A ’DeCormler ^ FUNERAL HOME ^ H34T3S T R MANCHESTER STATE BANK 731 PARKER ST„ MANCHESTER ^ Motor Sales ^ 219 we:s t c e n t e r s t r e e t MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT "We Support (fie Manchostor Poffce” 1041 Main Street, Mancheeter K-mart branch 288 Iroid SL, Manclmtir 64S-4166 . .1* . .••'j'.’r . -'..•iK .'. • ■ . ■ ■■ 643-1222 ...... Automotive ^A lrcntt Hardware Xin MMwiMRAvpL Delta MaintenaiKe & Carpet deaning MANCHESTER SUPPORTS EAST HARTFORD POLICE 643-SS44 467 No. HMn SL, Manohaslor (below Cap 'h Cork Liquors) H H 188 Ea«t Ctnttr 8L 454 Main 8t., E. Hartford 643-6086 i m liandiMtor • 647-1000 “ IT e Support Area Police** 569-2440 ★ ★ ★ fiEKML liliiss SEMKE ★ ★ ★ J.B.ELECTRONGS STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV ^ au t -S ' I^^WjporfA the 330 GREEN RD., MANCHESTER SALES AND SERVICE 7 R Manchester Raymond F. Damatd 646-4920 1 i --- 666 C “We Support The Local Police** . . . . Deportment 10 - THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. 28, 1961 ' I ’ 11 1 i i I . ' I ■ I ' ’ ' ! ■ . ' • ; I ‘ ! t ’ ! ' ■ ' , ■ i ■ tTHE HERALD. Sat.. Feb. 28. IWl - 11 Bolton situation Coventry controversy could end This story was written neutral. “ Sold cm Sousa” - What this week meant to By having the study transgressed; the reasons prior to the Emergency signs and bumper stickers the council, from an objec­ immediate reconciliation done, the council members given by Connolly received . Town Conneil meeting cropped up throughout tive standpoint, was that caused by the reinstate­ no better or worse fee! that a solution to tee no moral valuaUMrT ment is doubtful. Officer Tuesday night when town town; public statements by the town was thrown in tur­ “ recurring problem” in the Whether they were right, W ilmont, who was manager Frank Connolly various town officials moil by the uncertain state police force may be BOLTON - After IS Routes 06,6 and Interstate resigned. or whether they were designated by Connolly as for the nine constables, so backing Connolly’s move of affairs in the police resoived. This "reemring years as resident state 1-84. wrong, the court decision commanding officer, that patrols can be out were voiced. All wanted department. The meetings problem” obviously refers trooper, Robert Peterson Considering all angles, COVENTRY - Can the did not say. during the time frame every night, contrasted to the facts, and all wanted a were not mly of interest in to past problems in the is not about to omiinit him­ Peterson feels this is the Coventry police depart­ between Sousa’s dismissal the four night week the resdution.' themselves—they also department, including the Connolly could have pur­ self to admitting, that best method to cot down on ment escape the hanging and reinstatement, said patrols now see. A higher The turmoil heightened represented the influence now year old issue in­ sued a public hearing, and crime and motor vehicle accidents since it is less aura of controversy that that "it will take a while to visibility in certain areas, the wedc previous to the that the police department volving the dismissal of if he had, the council would accidents are going away. expensive than widening envel<^, darkens, con­ erase this.” Both Connolly he feels; will reduce the court decision, a week that condition has on the town. two poiice officers from have had to decide whether Nor will he say it is the road. Widening the denses and crystalizes and Wilmont added that amount of motor vehicle was marked by the On Feb. 9, Connoiiy con­ the force who also, through to go to a public hearing. becoming worse. road, he said, might be il­ every thought about it that one goal “ is that hopefully, violations and the number taxpayers’ association’s n e d to the court decision a long process, regained What about Sousa? Who “ It fluctuates.” Some logical since plans to com­ is in contact goieral? the department will func­ of crime complaints. demand for Q>nnoUy’s im­ that found he had dis­ their status quo. knows? He is a reporter's months are slow, while plete 1-84 appear to ^ , Or are the past problems tion smoothly.” mediate resignation or dis­ missed Sousa iliegally, nightmare. Ask him to other months break out materializing, which would Peterson had one com­ representative of its Connolly is similarly am­ missal by the town council. rather than pursue a pubUc state something for the "like a rash” with com­ in turn cut down on the plaint, that concerning nature, like how frenzy bivalent toward the sub­ It is difficult to draw any Cries of “ outrage” and hearing on his dismissal. record, and in response, he plaints and accidents. traffic on Route 6. periodic spot checks. Spot marks the wounded and ject. When asked if he conclusion from this. Little “ emotionalism” resounded Sousa was reinstated. thought the court decision asks a question back. Presently, Peterson is checks, where a police of­ hunted tiger? has changed technically fitmi citizens and officials A good question to ask By in itia tin g new most concerned with The town has seen two ficer can arbitrarily pull a ' The latest problem, now and thus Sousa’s reinstate­ from before the dismissal - about the demands. now, one the town councii programs, he hopes to in­ motor vehicle accidents. fatal accidents last year. car over to inspect its func­ officially resolved, is quite ment would stabilize the Connolly’s options remain The next town council has obiviously pondered, is crease the efficiency of the Winter months are es­ Since this is the first full tioning parts, has been well known. police department, he said open on the issue, and the meeting, Feb. 5, was un­ does the official resolution that it is too early to tell. police department. He pecially heavy in this year of use for the new declared illegal. He said Gary Sousa, Police department realizes the expectedly the day the of the recent issue indicate He said that he and Sousa feels a new reporting resp«t, although he said Bolton Notch road system, that this has, in his estima­ Chief, was dismissed same personnel and their court decision came down that fluid and unhampered are “ really trying a go of method has increased bis respective status. the infamous Route 6 is Peterson said an evalua­ tion, been unfortunate. He exactly six months after from Judge Eugene Kelly work in the poiice depart­ it.” ability to see problem known for its periodic up­ tion can be justifiably being sworn into the job. One thing is certain — said the spot checks on Sousa’s case. It, like the ment will resume? areas, and higher patrol surge of accidents during made. Statistically, he He was fired by Town Connolly's options have any disturbance in the “ always stopped someone taxpayers’ meeting, saw No one official says visibility has cut down the dry months. said, the new road changes Manager Frank CoiinoUy not changed since the court police department .results who was driving un- many citizens turn out to “ yes;” no one official says crime and motor vehicle At this time, he is have shown a decrease in decision. The court deci­ in polemical issues. liciensed or with a under conditions of town voice their (q>inions on not “ no” . violations. pushing for lighting along accidents. On his pin map, personnel policy. Sousa sion, from one standpoint, suspended licience.” only the Sousa issue but the The council’s am­ One of the reasons Sousa Route 6. He said he has which spots out each acci­ merely stated that a l^lice The resolution of the subsequently filed legal ac­ resulting issues, specifical­ bivalence in the matter is was dismissed, as given by contacted the state Traffic dent according to its Giief cannot be dismissed issue was an official one in In summary, Peterson tion against the Unm for ly the taxpayers’ meeting. reflected by their move to Connolly, was that he Commission and the Bolton nature, Peterson showed reinstatement of position without a public bearing. It nature. But was it only of­ said what he has said so The council handled Uie seek a professional and caused a split in the divi­ Board of Selectmen, asking that accidents at the Idea­ and damages. did not pass judgment on ficial? is the “official” often that it is almost a meeting extraordinarily objective study of the the reasons for the dis­ sion. Connolly said that the both to consider the idea of tion have been cut in half. The town seemed to resolution only a momen­ cliche — "Bolton has well. What could have police department by missal. The decision (mly division "developed running a series of street divide in different ways, tary stopping plug? Manchester Police Officer David Dunbar enters his cruiser before everything that you have in become what many feared International Police Inc. found that the order of strongly” and steadily All involved agree lights from Bolton Notch He is also pushing for an while the town council New York, but on a was inevitable, was even though the Sousa steps required to make the preceding the dismissal. It nothing happens over going out on a routine patrol. (Herald photo by Pinto) down to the intersection of increase in budgeted funds struggled to remain smaller scale per capita. avoided. issue is officially resolved. action legal had been can be inferred that any night; time is the factor.

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