28 - THE HERALD. Fri., Feb. 20, 1981 ____ j Panel OKs wording Board to hire new aide Bolton BOLTON - The Board of Educa classes next year will have 28 or 27 the next school vear. of charter question tion approved a motion to hire a part- students each, the parents were con The aide will be working 15-bour BOLTON - The Board of of the Board of Finance. time teacher-aide for next year's cerned that the additional aide, and weeks, assisting each day in the Selectmen approved the wording for Among the revisions is a change in fourth grade. The additional funding payment thereof, may not make it areas of language study and the ballot question on the proposed the term of the town treasurer from Movie at library necessary will be placed in next into the coming ‘budget, which the mathematics. amendments and revisions to the two years tojour, effective from the year’s fiscal budget. Board is finalizing at this time. I Pope tells workers BOLTON— The Bentley Haloburdo added that the money Comment sought Whalers fire town charter at their meeting May 7, 1979 election. The revisions, Chairman Joseph Haloburdo said The administration felt, said needed to cover the aide will be Check your Memorial Library is showing the Tuesday night. also call for a reduction in the terms i that there are now approximately 5S Haloburdo, that there was adequate placed in the budget before it is to unionize movie "The Red Shoes,” tonight at on education suit Don Blackburn The revisions and amendments are of office for members of the Board of students in Grade 6, which is split teaching assistance available, since finalized. The administration, he investments on the first ever proposed for the three- Finance from six to four years. Term 7:30. The haunting 1946 film is about between two classes. the class already has a title one aide, said, will determine the specific a ballerina who sacrifices for her art. year old charter and they were changes are also proposed for the Parents expressed concern about funded through the state, to assist in hours the aide will be working. new stock index Admission is free. ' Page 2 Page 3 drawn up last fall by the Charter planning commission, zoning board of the number of students in each class, reading, and also a tutor to assist in Page 13' Page 17 Revision Commission and completed appeals and the zoning commission. expressing the point that the existing dther areas. They felt, said Halobur Air quality report last December. The question, which will appear on Breakfast postponed staff may be Inadequate for the need. do, that "extra help is unwarranted” HARTFORD (UPI) -T h e stote If approved, the revisions and the May 4 ballot, will be a yes-no The parents were concerned, at this time. Department of Environmental BOLTON— The pancake amendments will provide more question "for approval of all Haloburdo said, that the students However, he said, the discussions Protection forecast moderate air power to the selectmen in adjusting amendments for the town charter as breakfast, sponsored by the Bolton were "not getting enough individual of the Board determined that the PTO, and scheduled for Sunday, has quality across Connecticut today. town employees' salaries during recommended by the Board of help.” need was there, and decided to hire a 'Hje DEP reported moderate air town budget formation. This has Selectmen and the town Charter been postponed to March 8. Since each of the two Grade 4 part-time teacher-aide to begin with Labor reports differ quality statewide on Thursday. formerly been the sole responsibility Revision Commission." after budget session Andover home, sweet BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (UPI) - said ‘give the president a chance at Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan Donovan’s appearance as they left GETjTHE JUMP ON SPRINGl bat, let’s not pick this program the meeting varied. Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 V a n met with the A FL-ao Executive apart, give him an opportunity.’” Council Friday and told reporters American Federation of Teachers Donovan estimated 50 percent President Albert Shanker said GENERAL ELECTRIC Manchepty, Conn. eaturday, February 21,1981 later about half the union leaders 25 Cents expressed the sentiment. Donovan “was very green” and Elec said President Reagan’s economic Realtor ‘Gro & Sho' Indoor Kirkland was asked if anyone said trical Workers President David Fitz- Plant Nursery program should be given a chance to the president’s program should be work. Council members denied it. maurice called him “a little naive.” Our given a chance to work. “Not while I “He’s got a lot to learn,’’, added requests w "I was not at the meeting that he 9 e 6 3 Orig.* n.gg was there, and I didn’t leave the Kenneth Blaylock, president of the described,” said AFL-CIO President room,” he,replied. 2 wlde-spectrum G.E. fluorescent Lane Kirkland. He"Said no one American Federation of Government permit tubes let you nurture indoor plantb,. United Steel Workers President Employees, the largest federal a germinate seeds, grow exotic- defended the president’s program. Lloyd McBride agreed with workers’ union. plants... yet use only 45 walls! He said council members found Kirkland. “No one stood up and said However, Rubber Workers’ Presi ANDOVER - The Plan •lolemiedlete meitidoene lehen Donovan’s characterization of the that,” McBride said, adding many on meeting “rather puzzling.” dent Peter • Bommarito called ning and Zoning Commis the council felt Donovan’s presenta Donovan “a very sincere guy.” who BRASS & GLASS “I don’t think they were wholly sion has received a petition ‘Mini-Greenhouse’ tion was "at least a degree of double indicated he would provide', an open satisfied with the responses to from Richard Selig of Selig •Brass-base Hurricane Lamps 3-Part Indoor talk.” door to labor leaders and Operating A brilliant Idea lor your . _ — questions from council members,” Realty in Mansfield At another point during his brief Engineers’ PrMident J.C, Turner center-pieces, manlels .and Q 7 || Seed-Growing System Kirkland added. requesting a special permit REBATE* emergencies! Wide choice of 9m I w news conference, Donovan indicated said Donovan "came away very allowing him to use his After leaving the closed-door, IVk WHEN YOU BUY sizes and styles. Ovr Reg. t4.se 3 e 7 7 Reg. 4.79 the general feeling from the council well.” land, located at the in •Votive Candle Style, Our Reg. s.ee 6.27 hour meeting with the council, was positive toward Reagan’s plan. Plastic 'greenhouse' dome Donovan said the painful portion of tersection of Routes 6 and 4 General Electric (CM«MfWllncMae) Donovan told reporters there was On ‘Thursday the same 35-member Reagan’s economic approach — the protects 72 seed-rooting sections mixed feeling among the labor of 87. for residential pur Decorator Bulbs •Classic Victorian Coat Tree lo> proper humidity and warmth. group had assailed the plan as a budget cuts — has drawn the poses. Includes bottom drain tray. ficials. program to take from the poor and 7 0 6 each Tasteful addition to your home. headlines and “the message of hope, This comes as the result f V Our R««. 1.40 Combines function and fashion. 1 9 e 7 6 “I don’t want to play the game of give to the rich. of recovery, has not gotten the atten of the recent zoning regula The elegant touch for $wag Lacquered lor lasting easy care. Out Reg. 29.Sg percentages, but many stood up and Comments by union presidents on lamps, sconces. chanUeliersl tion it deserves." tion change which allows Assorted si2es and shapes. property owners, whose •Braaa Magazine Rack HOFFMAN ’Fertllmlx’ a- . 2 - THE HERALD. S«t.. Feb. 21, 1961 THE HERALD, Sat., Feb. il^l981 - 3 Update •. V - Schardt tuition case still pends in court By ANN MESSECAR board if students are placed in in "Federal Register” and iu intent, you that, I doubt anyone would sponsor them. Poland settles dispute See gas cost rise The pricing study was prepared by the Energy Action Herald Reporter stitutions for emotional or psy according to Randolph, is to allow Eldncatlon Foundation. ‘ "rhey (the (Albans) get six months training. You just chological reasons. the draft to be read and to let the don't pay them for the first six months.” WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — The new Polish govern HARTFORD (UPI) — Decontrol of natural gas prices MANCHESTER — The lawsuit The U.S. Department of public comment on it. ment settled its last outstanding labor dispute FYiday and would cost Connecticut consumers between $1.4 billion, Refugee probe ordered . between the Manchester Board of Education’s Office of Civil Rights In Randolph said comments are quickly turned its attention to the nation's faltering and $2.3 billion more under the gradual decontrol through Education and Dr. and Mrs. Walter DALLAS (UPI) — U.S. Labor Department offlcials Boston had investigated several com usually accepted over 30 to 45 days, economy, ordering the first regular meat rationing in 1985, a consumer group claimed Friday. Schardt on behalf of their son plaints of this nature last year and said Friday a company which qxmsored Cuban refugees May reopen embassy and som etim es the deadline is Poland since the 1950's. The Ck>nnecticut Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition said Richard is still pending, but the had Issued a letter of filing to the from the Fort ChiHfee, Ark., refugee 'OKlave ordered extended beyond that point. The The moves put Warsaw's Communist regime in a posi residential users would pay as much as $1 billion more HAR’TFORb (UPI) — Kenneth D. Taylor, the former public has been given an opportunity 'State Department of Eklucation about them to work long hotm without pay for the first six Washington Office of Civil Rights tion to report progress in solving their crisis at a major under immediate price decontrol; industrial users, up to Canadian ambassador to Iran who help^ six American to comment on the issue which a year ago, Robert Randolph, acting then reviews all the comments and months. diplomats escape from Iran last year, says bis country is party congress in Moscow next week. $677 million more, and commercial users, up to $575 brought the case to court through the director of the legal branch of the makes a decision concerning the Free of labor disputes for the first time since last million. The officials ordered an Immediate investigation. considering staffing its embassy in Tehran again. U.S. Department of Education’s Of OCn in Boston, explained. OCn did policy statement. Taylor said Iranian officials met with diplomatic fice of Civil Rights. summer's strikes, the cabinet met to discuss the Polish "These cost increases range from $559 to $791 per year Dallas Strombog, one of seven sons in the family that this because it felt the state educa If approved, the policy then goes to authorities in Canada about a week after the American economy and approved belt-tightening measures that in for the average residential user for just the cost of gas at owns Stromberg’s Patio Furniture plant at Greenville, In the court case filed last April, tion department had failed to comply the Swretary of Education. Texas, said resettlement agency officials at Fort (Diaffee hostages were released, but "we are In no hurry.” clude the first regular meat rationing since postwar the wellhead,” said A1 Driscoll, cochairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Alan Erdman, a West with federal regulations in this area. In ca ses o f continued non- CCAG. told him (Diban refugees were ‘‘free labor” for the first He also said there were few Canadians interested in the quotas ended in the 1950s. Hartford family, and the Schardts The two groups have been in compliance with an approved policy, six months of sponsorship and employment. There was an attempt to ration meat briefly after Driscoll said natural gas decontrol, as is being con assignment. had filed a suit on behalf of their sons negotiations since that time trying to Randolph said cases might be "All of them (voluntary agency offlcials) tell you the Christmas, but it was suspended because of widespread sidered by the Reagan administration, would raise utility Taylor, who hid three of the escaping Americans in his against their local boards of educa define the regulations. Differences in referr^ to the Washington Office of complaints. bills and increase the cost of food, clothing, housing, first six months are free labor,” said Stromberg, 20. Tehran home for three months, said he had no desire to tion. They contend that federal law interpretation of the regulations have Administrative Enforcement. This return to Iran. medicine and other products. ‘"rhey mention it, but it’s no big deal. If they didn’t tell forces towns to pay educational, kept the two groups from reaching office would then hold a hearing. This room and board costs for han agreement. might lead to a possible termination dicapped students. This past week, (X:R in Boston X of federal funds to state education. The boards of education claim issued a policy of clarification. This Another avenue might be to send state law exempts them from paying policy of clarification was sent to the cases to the Department of GOP seeks slashes educational costs such as room and Washington to be published in the Justice for court action. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad housing, a bigger foreign aid reduc ministration's package of budget and tion and a larger food stamp cut tax cuts came under scattered among possible committee additions Swensson finds most Democratic fire in (ingress Friday, to the Reagan hit list. but anxious Senate Republican At a Joint Economic Committee budget writers looked for ways to hearing. Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., slash spending even further. itold Stockman the poor will bear the oppose airport name Budget director David Stockman burden of the proposed budget cuts and Treasury Secretary Donald and called for closing several tax MANCHESTER — In an im section of people” Mrs. Swensson Mrs. Grasso died of cancer Regan encountered stronger loopholes for the wealthy in order to promptu survey, state Rep. Elsie found 15 people favored renaming the following months of illness. She criticism on the second day of their finance needed social programs. “ Biz” Swensson found voters are airport. Twenty-six opposed it, and resigned the governorship Dec. 31. campaign to sell Ojngress on the "Rich oxes weren't really gored,” about 2 to 1 opposed to renaming two were undecided. president's economic program. said Reuss. chairman of the joint Bradley International Airport in Several “ yes” votes would change Correction But while some Democrats argued congressional panel. honor of Gov. Ella Grasso. if great expense were involved in the plan was unfair to the poor. Mrs. Swensson said she is as yet MANCHESTER — The committee “ Q)ngress has not been voting renaming the airport. Mrs. Swensson Watson undecided about how she will vote on formed to study combining the Republican staffers on the Senate many welfare programs or subsidies Bell Waterhouse Mohr Hare Williams said no cost figures were available on Budget (Dimmittee tried to identify the impending resolution inthe town's maintenance facility was dis for the rich in recent years," switching brochures, air line General Assembly. Her vote, Mrs. cussed in public session. additional cuts to attach to President Stockman replied. schedules, and other forms of Reagan's proposal to slash $41.4 Swensson said, will go with the stationary. A Herald article printed Friday in billion. Stockman and Regan also met Your neighbor's views: majority opinion of her district. On the survey several persons correctly stated there had been no A top staff source said it is more criticism of the $53.9 billion tax Mrs. Swensson took an informal suggested naming a park or college public discussion. Forming the com expected the president will propose cut proposal, which includes a 10 per reading on public sentiment at a local after the late former governor in mittee was discussed very briefly at almost $8 billion in additional cuts cent reaction across the board in How do you feel about President Reagan's $41.4 billion budget cuts? bowling alley. Out of the "good cross- stead of the airnort. a Board of Directors meeting about and then, "I think we're going to add four months ago, according to Arnold personal income taxes that is E.E. Watson, South Windsor — a substantial number of items.” expected to stimulate personal class people benefit for a change in Judith Mohr, Manchester — "I spending. The problem will be how to Kleinschmidt, Democratic director. I'm 100 percent for it. I'm for cutting He listed deeper cuts in subsidized savings and investment. stead of people who don’t need it.” think it’s a good thing. I think it’s implement it.” Knife wielder robs store But a formal vote was not taken on out all these give-away progrants. Connie Waterhouse, South Wind about time we took some definitive Jackie Williams, Manchester — the committee. Mayor Stephen Pen He's going in the right direction.” sor — "I ’m not really sure yet. It action.” “ I like it. If he’s going to do all he MANCHESTER — A man wielding Police siad said there were no in ny formed it with the concurrence of Sue Bell, Manchester — "I think a seems like we’re going back a little Ed Hare, Ellington — "I think a lot says he is, my pocketbook's going to The annual -fruit sale, sponsored by the Marteney, and Bob Fitzgerald, high school a knife Thursday afternoon juries in the 1:13 p.m. robbery. The the other directors. lot of it sounds good, if he can just get instead of forward, back to pre- of things are good that he outlined. get a relief.” Manchester Chapter, American Field Ser co-chairmen, and Steven HIrth, fruit sale The committee will release a it done. I just hope that the middle- demanded an undetermined amount incident in is still under investiga Depression times.” I’m happy he went up on defense vice, will continue through Feb. 26. Sale of co-chairman. Persons may place orders by of cash from the Mt. Vernon Dairy tion. report on whether it is in the town's ficials Include, from left, Mrs. Pierre calling 643-7277 or 646-2977. (Herald photo Store, police confirmed today. best interests to sell the Harrison Marteney, fruit sale co-chairman; Martha by Burbank) Police are searching for a white What's happening? Street town garage in about six male in connection with the robbery. weeks. According to police, the suspept is For the latest news of what's Sport Parade Pope tells workers to unionize aged 18-20, about 5 feet 10 inches tall happening on weekends in southern Milt Richman, sports editor of and 160 pounds, with brown curly Joyner asks hearing New England, read The Herald's United Press International gives the ILOILO, Philippines (UPI) — His private jet to keep up with John Paul. hair, and wearing a plaid shirt and Weekend pages every Friday, have been killed in execution-style John Paul said of the workers’ ins and outs on the national sports face sunburned from a day under the Vatican aides made little effort to blue jeans. exclusively in The Herald. slayings for trying to help sugar struggle to unionize. scene on The Herald sports pages. scotching tropical sun. Pope Joim hide the fact they were annoyed by workers, who earn as little as $3 per Paul II delivered the most politically Mrs. Marcos turning up to greet John day, to organize unions. '' “ Injustice refgni ^ n within the" treatment explosive speech of his Asian tour on patients' Paul wherever he went, regarding It same society some groups hold most Declaring it was "not admissible” i. r ' ■ Friday, telling impoverished sugar as an attempt to capitalize politically that the profits of the land go only of the wealth and power while large cane workers they should unionize to from the papal visit. into the pockets of the rich, John strata of the population cannot MANCHESTER - State Rep. another and treated with massive to the (DiChairman of the committee, " T - resist exploitation by their Wearing a-pink butterfly dress and Paul told a cheering crowd in decently provide for the livelihoods Walter Joyner, R-Manchester, called doses of tranquilizers deserves to be State^Senator Regina Smith and State ■ i ' V . employers. carrying a pink lace-trimmed Bacolod that “ the worker is entitled of their families even through long for hearings by the Legislature’s investigated,” Joyner said. The pontiff spent the fifth hectic Representative Paul LaRosa, urging parasol, Mrs. Marcos followed the to wages that give him a just s ^ e in hours of backhreaking labor in fac ( Public Health Committee into “ The horror story told by that — 1 / V l ' day of his 20,500-mile Asian odyssey them to initiate a study of these papal party along with Cbristina the wealth he helps to produce. tories in the fields,” he said. charges that hearing and speech im- woman and by one other person who island hoping from violence-torn charges as soon as possible. Ford, a close friend and former wife "Working conditions should be « paired citizens are being warehoused suffered a similar fate was shocking Davao >to Iloilo and Bacolod, where The Philippines is the world’s of auto magnate Henry Ford. geared not to the ever-increasing and treated with massive doses of to say the least. “ If the charges are true, then a he spoke forcefully for the rights of fourth largest sugar exporter with a Since arriving in the Philippines economic profit of the enterprise but tranquilizers at state mental in “ I believe it is the responsihility of terrible disservice has been done to sugar cane workers before a crowd $1.2 billion per year industry that Tuesday, John Paul has delivered to the inviolable dignity of man as an stitutions. the Public Health Committee to those who have been treated in this of 250,000 worshipers sweating under employs some 400,000 people. Efforts several strong speeches on abortion, individual,” he said. "These testimony presented to the review these charges and to deter a fierce sun. by church-suuported union fashion. And, we should act promptly the Catholic Church in China and "It has been the constant teaching Public Health (Dimmittee this week mine if hearing and speech impaired Shadowing the pontiff as he to ensure that it doesn't ever happen Friday on the effort by sugar planta of the church that workers have a organizers - and the terror by the mother of one hearing im citizens are indeed being warehoused stopped at three island cities in the tion workers to unionize — a political right to unite in free associations for sometimes used to thwart them — paired individual who has been in our mental institutions.” to anyone else In the future,” Joyner southern Philippines was first lady ly explosive subject in the Philip the purposes of defending their in- has created what a local bishop shunted from one state institution to Joyner said, “ I have today written concluded. Imelda Marcos, wife of P rudent pines. t e r e ^ and contributing as responsi called, a “ social volcano” in the Ferdinand Marcos, who rented a At least nine Catholic lay-workers ble partners to the common good,” southern Philippines. Soprano to perform at SUMC MANCHESTER - Sixth event of the Kohlrina (Diorale, the West Bank please call the church office at 647- Japanese premier to visit U.S. the 1980-1981 concert series of South singers, the concert choir of the 9142. United Methodist Church, will take Cathedral of St. Joseph, and in SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (U P I )- deputy press secretary Larry The administration is gradully Friday, and Reagan chopped some place Sunday at 4 p.m. Soprano artist numerous recitals throughout the VFW to melit Japanese Prime Minister Zenko S p ^ e s said. There is no official arranging get-acquainted visits wood — an exercise the 76-year-old Linda Nadeau will present a program Hartford area. Suzuki will visit President Reagan agenda, but the two leaders possibly MANCHESTER — The Veterans between Reagan and foreign leaders, president says he enjoys. of diversified music in the sanctuary. Works to be performed on the next month, possibly to discuss will discuss the effects of Japanese of World War I, U.S. barracks 786 and while the president tries to keep the The business of the nation broke Mias Nadeau, a native of program will include seven Spanish David Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Japanese-American trade relations. auto imports on the beleaguered U.S. their auxiliaries, will have their public eye focused on a single the four-day escape, however. Manchester, is presently a section folksongs of deFalla, "Habanera” Budget, testifies before the Joint Economic Committee White House aides announced auto industry. meeting on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the domestic issue — the economy. The president also called some leader and soloist at South United from "Carmen” of Bizet, three Friday on President Reagan’s economic program. (UPI Friday. British Prime Minister Margaret VFW Hall. The president and first lady Nancy members of Congress, Speakes said, Methodist (Diurch. She sings regular French songs of Faure, five familiar photo) \ Suzuki will call on Reagan in Thatcher will visit Reagan in Light refreshments will be served. Reagan went horseback,,riding on apparently to confer about bis ly with the Arts in Unison’s opera opera arias of composers Puccini, ^^Washington^^May^^ Washington Wednesday. their 688-acre "Rancho del Cielo” economic recovery program. ensemble, the Manchester Gilbert & Scarlatti, Giordini, and Torelli. After . ______JOOO i97J Sullivan Players, and the (Dmnec- a special musical tribute to George Bargain hunting . ticut Opera Association. Washington in honor of his birthday, Many gre^ bargain s are to be i3 :sosiOM Her most recent roles with Connec the program will close with three found every day on the classified Weather ticut Opera have been in “ Carmen,” selections from Gilbert & Sullivan pages of The Herald. Reading the . ’(fir) "La Traviata,” and “ Tosca.” Miss classified is like beating inflation ICW VOfW Lottery operas. Nadeau has studied at the Hartt The concert is being given to sup single handedly. Smart shoppers School of Music, the University of port South (Diurch’s Chancel (Dioir’s check The Herald classifieds first. New England roundup Qinnecticut at Stprrs, and privately planned concert tour of the British National forecast with Charles Fldlar and Peter Isles in the summer of 1983. Numbers drawn Friday New Hampshire: 9609. Harvey. Miss Nadeau has appeared The public is cordially Invited to at MaMarhufclu, Connrciicul and Rhode Island: Oc By United Press Intenutiooal MinneapoUs pc 57 28 .... in New England: Rhode Island: 5260. as soloist with the University of DO IT DAILY - BE SMART and casional rain, drizzle and fog thrtiugh Sunday Highs aty ft Fest Hi Lo PepK Nashville c 72 50 .... M O «S T tend. A reception shall follow the TEUKRATUnaS Connecticut: 982. Connecticut Concert Choir, the read the Almanac in The Herald. Saturday and Sunday 45 to 50. Lows Saturday night Albuquerque pc 72 34 .... \ New Orleans pc 74 80 .... Vermont: 569. concert. For more information. around 40. j Anchorage s 25 17 .... Omnecticut weekly: 5712. Massachusetts: Orange New York r 59 43 1.08 SOi ORlEANSi Maine: Occasional rain Saturday. Highs in the 40s. Asheville c 54 40 Maine: 251. 561; White 90. .09 Oklahom Cty c 78 44 .... imm ------W t Rain or drizzle Saturday night. Lows in the mid 30s to low AUanU c M 52 .... Omaha c 81 40 .... 40s. Cloudy Sunday with a chance of showers over the Billings pc 71 41 .... Philadelphia r 67 54 .13 Parent consent debated norto. Highs in the 40s. Binniogham c 71 52 .... Phoenix pc 88 58 .... Boston r 61 40 .14 3hf New H am pshire: Rain ending Saturday with Pittsahrgh r 58 48 .58 u n W f ATMill rOTOCAST • BrwnsvU Tx. cy 81 62 .... Portland Me r Official Manckatter Natcepapar temperatures in the 40s. Drizzle likely Saturday nirtt. 48 38 53 Buffalo r 57 48 .70 Portland Or. pc 64 41 .08 urns in the mid 90s to low 4Qs. Cloudy Sun^y Highs in USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 121 in abortions for minors the 40s. j ^ Ou-lstn S.C. pc 70 54 .... Providence r 80 48 95 Charitt N.C. pc 50 48 .47 Richmond r Published daily except Sunday and certain 70 58 95 HARTFORD (UPI) - Legislators Vermont: Rain diminishing to scattered showers Chicago c 81 34 .... St. Louis c 67 36 .... holidays by the Manchester P u b lis t^ Co., Herald A spokesman for the Connecticut minor’s decision with her doctor to have heard conflicting comments on ^turday Highs Saturday 45 to 50. A few more showers Cleveland cy 58 38 .50 Salt Lake (3ty r 81 35 .03 Square, Manchester, Conn. 08040. Second class National Abortion Rights action terminate her unwanted pregnancy is likely Saturday night. Lows 35 to 42. Gearing trend on Columbus pc 58 45 .67 San Antonio pc 77 48 .... Almanac postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: a bill dealing with the rights of a League said the parenU’ consent bill acceptable, even If that third party Is Sunday. Highs in the mid 40s. Dallas c 78 48 .... San Diego c 83 58 .... Send address changes to The Herald, P.O. Bos 501, minor and the responsibility of her was designed to limit "abortions on the young women’s parents.” Denver cy 71 38 .... San Ftancisc c 80 50 .01 Manchester, (Dinn. 08040. parents In handling the decision of an young wom en, although It is Extended outlook Des Moines pc 81 30 .... San Juan pc 83 71 .01 abortion. presented In the guise of helping Patricia J. Brewer o( Hartford, a Detroit pc 48 41 .03 Seattle r 58 38 .U doctor of philosophy, said in favor of By Uaited Prea* Intemalional To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call A bill before the Legislature’s them and their families.” Duhithpc 40 14 .... SpoBlne'pe — 48 IK .U Public Health Committee would the bill that abortion was “ a crime of wSnMday England Monday through Today is Satnnlay, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1981 with 919 647-0046. Office hours are 8:90 a.m. to 5:90 p.m. Nancy Lister of New Britain said if El Paso c 71 38 .... Tampa c 78 54 .... require a physician to obtain the con violence” and "parents have the Hartford r 87 50 51 to follow. Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. the bill were enacted into law, many M u^hu^lU , Rhode l.l.nd and Connerllcul: Con- Wichita c 72 40 .... sent of one parent before performing right and responsibility to counsel Hooohiln c 83 72 .... The moon is moving toward its last quarter. persons "would turn to Illegal prac- tmued mud. (Dunce of rain Monday and Tuesday. Partly Delivery should be mate by 5 p.m. Monday through their children against acts of Hooston pc 78 12 .... The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mer Friday and by 7:90 a.m. Saturday. an abortion sought by a minor. It also tioners or have unwanted birth if all c n ^ y Wednesday. Highs from the mid 40s to low 50s violence.” Indianapolis c 58 38 .... cury. Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 (or allows a court to act on a minor’s family planning and abortion OMlest near Uie coast. Lows from the low 90s to the mki Jackson Mss. c 77 44 .... request if parental consent Is denied. facilities were forced to notify wOS. Bargain hunting The evening star is Mats. one month, $15.95 (or three months, ^ .7 0 for six She said parents are accountable Jacksonville c 78 53 ...! parents.” Many great bargains are Thoas born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. months, and $81.40 for one year. Mall rates are The crowded public hearing (or their minor children’s medical Chance of showers Monday Kansas Qty c 84 U By focusing on parental consent, to be found ev« 7 day on American educator Alice Freeman Palrner was born available on request. Thursday also heard comments on well being and physicians will not ^•*^'*^***“ **••7 Temperatures well above Las Vegas pc 82 6) another measure described as "a she said, "anti-abortion forces the classified pages of The Feb. 21, 1855. ^ - perform a medical procedure B o ^ l . Higbs u the 40s north and SOs south. Lows in the Uttle Rock c 77 9C right to a natural death.” The bill expect to have the sympathy, or at Herald. Rieading the On this date in history: To place a classified or display advertisement, or without parental permission. Los Angeles c 84 81 would spell out In a document a per Mike OrlowskI, right, the recently-appointed Emil Downey, who along with James Hud classified is like beating in In 1878, the New Haven, Conn., telephone company to report a news item, story or picture Idea, call least the silence, or many people who RAto^MoPday, tapering off to scattered Louisville c 80 41 son’s wish to be medically treated chairman of the .Greater Manchester son and Arne Dalene owne Manchester’s Memphis c 74 47 flation single handedly. published the first phone b ^ . It listed 50 subscribers. 641-2711. (Xfice hours are 8:90 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon otherwise qupport women’s right to Ms. Brewer said it was "inconsis Wednesday. Highs 47 to with or without extraordinary means Miami Beach c 73 51 Smart shoppers check The In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated— 17 day through Friday. reproductive freedom.” tent with state policy to allow outside Chamber of Commerce's Environment and Fountain Village Apartments. Downey of survival If they becom e In MUwaakcec 58 21 Herald cU i^ ied s first. years after the start of constraction. Ms. .ister said her organization agencies t o set aside that respon Beautification Committee, Thursday ccepted the award on behalf of Hudson and capacitated. believes no interference into a sibility” in the case of abortion. presented the 1981 beautification award to Mr. Dalene. (Herald photo by Kearns) > 4 - THE HERALD, Sat., Feb. II, IWl THE HERALD, Sat.. Feb. 21, 1981 - i Dentamara unveils plans for Main Street revamp program -Jj: EAST HARTFORD - Develop Bissel St. into a pedestrian mall. The hope is that this project will ment Director Joseph J. Dentamara The project, which carriet an es- act as a catalyst to spur downtown unveiled plans Tuesday night to Umated |150,00l>-$t00,000 price tag, is merchants to improve their change the face of a Main St. block seen as the cornerstone of Mayor storefronts and fa c a M and draw marks anniversary RE6AC5 monkeys with from Center Cemetary to Wells Ave. George A. Dagon’s professed goal to new developers into the area. East Hartford STORRS— While the University of Jerome Singer, heads of the Family revitilize the Main St. area. The director told a Development The idea, said DentamarSi is to Connecticut is celebrating its 100th an Television Workshop at Yale. Commission meeting that the target start with this small section of Main niversary this year, some members of its The town will seek to use 150,000 in Also in the past decade, Butler and zone plan would restore curbs, St. “ to set the tone'’ for the rest of Elnglish department are noting the passing federal Community Development local develoiniieat oospontioo be Dentamara said be hopes the frustrated, especially with the others associated with her at UConn led ion with these.,. sidewalks and lighting, add benches the downtown. of another milestone. Block Grants to get the project formed to take ooi the project. Such a target area project would be taken on closing of more stores and the an uphill battle to get the Modern and promote landscaping. Hiis year is the 10th anniversary of started. Then, Dentamara said help The Development Director’s corporattoD, freed from the con by this newcchporation, which would opening of an adult bookstoke. on Language Association to recognize UConn’s pioneering children’s literature The plan would also call for wider will be sought from businesq)eople in proposals are based on a study done straints of local goeemment, would go on to sponsor similar pmjects. Main St. over the past year. . children’s literature as a legitimate program. ¥ sidewalks to help pedestrian traffic the central district — who have a by the Hamden-based consulting be eligible for tax deductible Itoids Revitalising the downtown was one academic study. In this period, according to Dr. flow easier at the target zone's two stake in a thriving downtown — and firm of Raymond, Parish, Pine and and grant and could receive finan of the central theroOs In Dagon's be development director is bbplng Ten years ago, the prestigious academic Francelia Butler, who heads the program, busy intersections. Consideration is the Chamber of Commerce and other Weiner. cing help from the Small Business successful mayoral ca m ^ g n . But that t ^ target area scbkme can body permitted its first seminar in the undergraduate children’s literature also being given to turning part of civic groups. Dentamara also proposed that a Administration. his aims have been, extremely b ^ to turn the tide. childrm’s literature to be organized. cow je here has become one of the largest Since then, Butler and her colleagues single humanities courses In the country, pushed it through various stages of accep enrolling about 300 students each tance to its present Division status, where l^ ic u lQ semester. it now ranks equally with such other fields The course, which involves large as American Literature or Literature of Bolton amounts of student participation, brings the Renaissance. to the campus each semester a large UConn’s children’s literature program number of guest speakers — some of also was the incubator for the Children’s national and international fame. Literature Association, which was, Hiese have included such luminaries as founded on this campus in 1972 by one o f ' Nobel laureate in literature Isaac Butler’s then-graduate students, Anne la o Board approves monies Bashevis Singer, Nigerian novelist Chinua Devereaux Jordan. While the group’s first ISaturday, Feb. 2 ! Achebe, famous children’s author meeting took place in the tight confines of Maurice Sendak, and even Sesame Wood Hall, today the group numbers more Street’s “ Big Bird” (Carroll Spinney) and than 800 members in this country and to offset fund shortage the original “ Wicked Witch of the West” abroad. (Margaret Hamilton). Hie department’s members have been BOLTON— The Board of Finance town roads. State roads are un Past years’ surpasses of funds, .The program also has expanded to in active in publishing as well. A few years ONE DAY ONLY! approved an appropriation of $8,- affected by this agreement. which were kept by the state.rather clude an unusual graduate course in ago Butler brought out the first textbook 597.87 from the general fund. The ap Until last year, the state held the than in the town's general fund are children’s literature and the media, which ever designed for children’s literature propriation must be voted on at a funds and paid the town by reimbuse- now credited to the town town’s combines practical experience in video courses In the humanities, "Sharing town meeting. , ment for services performed on town general fund. These excess funds taping ori^nal dramatic productions with Literature With Children,” (published by The appropriation represents a roads, or the state would pay the con were originally put aside for the the study of classic movies for children. Longman). surplus in the general fund, a surplus tractor whom may have been hired to town’s use, since they were already Ten years ago, when the study of A new book on 18th century children’s iMandiester Store Only that originated from state road main- perform some work on the roads budgeted for that use. In other children’s literature still was openly literature by Dr. Samuel Pickering, an tainance grants. directly form the budget. The state words, the town has surplusses that sneered at as “ kiddle litter,” Butler and associate professor of English, “ John The appropriation will be added to would then bypass the'town in the have built up over the years, but her associates founded the first critical Locke and 18th Century Children’s the road maintainance budget, which payments. where they were kept by the state, academic journal in the field, “ Children’s Books,” soon will be issued by the Univer at this time shows an amount less Literature.” It used to be subtitled, “ The sity of Tennessee Press, and these and Last year the state decided to start they have now been deposited into than that funded by the state. Great Excluded.” Originally published other UConn faculty members have been turning over the money directly to the town’s general fund. All Sales Final By virtue of the Dirt Road Act, the privately, now it is published by Yale active article writers in the field. Dr. the town, depositing the funds direct In order for the town to use the town entered into an agreement with University Press, while Butler still edits Bennett Brockman, associate professor of ly into the town's general fund. funds, the Board of Finance must ap the state, as did all towns in the it. English is one example. However, the deposit is not made propriate the money from the state. Through this agreement, the The 1981 edition, just released, includes All of these things have made the UConn until the fiscal year begins; so the general fund, and in this case, since 36 to 54 Reg. 38 to 58 Long state allocated a certain amount of articles by such intellectual movers and program a model for similar programs selectmen, when preparing the the f i ^ e is more than 15,000, the ap funds to each town, based on the shakers as engineer and philosopher budget, must estimate what is com propriation must go to a town vote at around the country, Butler says, as 35 to 44 Short 46 and 50 X Long amount of miles of twon roads in the Buckminster Fuller; Dr. Ronald Berman, ing to the town in the form of state a town meeting. educators are becoming “more aware of town and on the size of the popula former head of the National Endowment road maintainace aid. the surplus from previous years the importance of literature in the tion. toUls 37,360.87. This, added to the for the Humanities; and Dorothy and development of growing human beings.” - NO ALTERATIONS - 1 The state would budget a certain Last year they budgeted |61,000. surplus from last year, equals the amount of money each year for town. However, the state allocated 162,237, figure the Board wishes to ap The money is to be u s^ , as per the or 11,237 more than the selectmen an- propriate. UConn campus tours agreement, solely for the main ticpated last spring when preparing The town meeting will be held on Q P f l R T 36 to 40 Reg. 38 to 40 Long tainance and improvement of the the budget. Feb. 25 open to future students ■ 38 and 40 Short 40 to 46 X Long # / | | v U Four Bolton High seniors - NO ALTERATIONS - " V . STORRS— Bus and walking tours of the on June 7 for high school juniors. Marcella COATS University of Connecticut’s main campus points out however, that in order to par will be provided for prospective students, ticipate, the visitors must register in ad their parents and other persons on five vance with the fours program. This can be garner top testing honors weekends here this spring. done merely by telephoning (203) 486-4866 At the same time, Robert G. Desnoyers, and making a tour reservation. There is no BOLTON— Four high school assistant director of the UConn Activities charge for the tour. Marcella also said Casual Shoes Work Shoes Cerdurey National Honor Society, French been manager of the softball team Two women, Sondra Stave, and Margaret toe. Ms. Perroppi, of 12 Boston Turnpike, seniors. Linda Bushnell, Ellen Office, announced that the visitors may that while the tour visits are intended for 50 PAIR Club, Spanish Qub and was awarded and a member of the soccer team. Perroppi, were Injured In a head-on colli 50 PAIR Godreau, Christine Richanlson and was treated and released. (Herald photo by participate in a question and answer ses high school students and their parents, Vests the 1980 Rensselaer P o ly te c ^ c She is on the school newspaper staff. sion about 3 p.m. Friday on Route 44. Mrs.’ Cody) Seth Teller, have been designated as Institute Math and Science Award sion with students and visit classrooms, they are open to anyone, particularly $ 1 5 0 0 semifinalists in the Connecticut state Stave, of 200 Broad Way, suffered a broken the new library and residence halls. students who are interested in applying to and the 1980 Bausch & Lomb Award. Mr. Teller is the son of Mr. and scholarship competition, based on In addition, a slide program has been UCk)nn but who have yet to visit the cam •20®® S2®» She has been class treasurer for four Mrs. Samuel Teller, 21 Green Hills their class rank, SAT scores and prepared to provide the parents and pus. years and was captain of the junior Road. He is president of tte stadoit academic potential. students with an overview of life at the un varsity softball team. She is a council. He is also a member of the Ms. Bushel! is the daughter or Mr. iversity, says Desnoyers, who also is During a similar program last fall, DAMON member of the Varsity Soccer team Latin Qub, French Qub and National Crash injures Sondra Stave and Mrs, David Bushnell, 14 Hebron Orientation Coordinator for the Universi- about 350 persons took advantage of the Leather and Ski Qub. » Honor Society. In 1980, Seth was a Road. She is a member of the COVENTRY — Sondra Stave, an ty. tour program, Desnoyers said. Ski Gloves Ms. Richardson is the daughter of delegate to Boys’ State, attended the Mrs. Stave was admitted to The driver of the second car, .National Honor Society, French Qub unsuccessful candidate for the state Lori-Jean Marcella, a member of the Group tours also may be scheduled by L XL Turtle-Neck’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewey, 33 Yale Symposium and National Manchester Memorial Hospital suf Margaret Perron>i, 12 Boston Turn & Belts IRIDESCENT COLORS and is a representative to the student legislature, was ipjored in a two-car UConn staff for freshman orientation, will calling the orientation office. Rosewood Lane. She is a member of Science Foundation program in math fering a broken toe and multiple con pike, was adm itt^ to Windham coiuicil. She is also a member of the head-on collision late Friday after coordinate the weekend tour program Persons who call for reservations will the National Honor Society, presi at fcrd College. He has been on the tusions. Hospital. She was treated for minor $500 Ski Club and was vice president of noon. which begins March 29. Tours also will be receive directions to the campus and $3oe dent of the French Qiib and editior of junior varsity and varsity baseball injuries and released. her junior class. held April 5,12, 28 and a special program parking instructions. •5 ®® the yearbook. She was chosen to at and soccer teams and is a member of Coventry police are still in- Ms. Godreau is the daughter of Mr. tend an internship in Washington, and Mrs. Edmond Godreau, 11 the Vanity Qub. He is a finalist in 'vestigating the accident and would D.C., and was selected to attend the National Merit Scholarship com Support group forms HOODED W rangler Hebron Road. She is a member of the not release the details Friday Puritan Damon ------Laurel— Girls’ State. v/aaa Chris lA isoo has UiMJ also pCUUUII.petition. evening. Government finanees & Hie accident took place on Route Down Parkas Ski Jackets ill 44, 500 feet east of the Lewis Hill Knits - 10 ONLY - — 9 ONLY — Systein nearing comnletion emotionally Road intersection. Impact occurred topic of UofH meetinj The MentolMental Health AssociationAssociaUon pfof and educationeducaU about emotional il- ___ Connecticut is forminsforming a sunnortsupport Iness loess about 1000 feet before the Mansfield- tgoo WEST HARTFORD- Three officials of and Public Administration. $ 3 5 0 0 BOLTON — The septic system at group in the Manchester/Vemon Coventry line, about 3 p.m. house, s u ^ the shut down, is pen adding that the work Is “ quite a bit • To provide a resource group of state and municipal government in The speakers are Donald W. Goodrich, •20®® the Bolton lake house is nearing com ding the mstallation of an adequate area for the families of the professionals: social workers, psy Officer Robert Slate, of t& Covoi- over half” finished. Connecticut will discuss “ State and Local vice president, municipal financing, pletion. according to Assessor H. septic system that meets all the emotionally ill. chologists, psychiatrists, baiikers. try police, said Friday’s all-day Finance Problems: Keeping Above Connecticut Public Expenditures Council Calvin Hutchinson and owner George requirements. The group is designed to help those clergy, as well as non-professionals, storm greatly contributed to the ac- william Barry D.B. Negro. Remaining to be installed, he said, Water” at the University of Hartford on Inc. (CPEC); John T. Walsh, Hartford’s Career Club Hutchinson said that such a system is part of the leaching system, which who are experiencing guilt, frustra whose expertise would benefit th d*® '^ * ,, The septic system is being Wednesday, Feb. 25. director of finance and adjunct instructor is nearing completion, and "weather requires pre-cast concrete dabe, be tion, financial burdois or new family group. Mrs. Stove Uves at 200 Broad Way, replaced in order to meet the The free public meeting will be held in in public administration at the Barney Down Vests Pea Ceats permitting," could be completed, if said, though they may be delayed, responsibilities because a family • To offer a social outlet for people Gengras Student Union, Room G-H, at School; and Richard A. Russo, West Hart 20 ONLY — 10 ONLY - KNITS requirements of the Department of who may feel cut off from the J®cb®e|Helfgottinthefall — - the present pace of construction is which may posh back the projected member is suffering from an 4:30 p.m'. ford’s director of finance and treasurer. Environmental Protection, Hutchin maintained, in about two to three emotional illness. Based on the prin mainstream of social activity due to Dem ocratic primary for state son said on Friday. .completion time. It is the fifth.in a series of public forums $500 days. ciple of “ people helping people,” the__ their commitment to the emotionally Further information may be obtained The lake bouse was shut down by during 1980-81 sponsored by the Depart •20®® Negro was not quite as optimistic Negro added that he is working on support group will provide a ___ from the Department of Public Ad •20®® the DEP about two years ago when it Ciled for help ment of Public Administration in the as the assessor, saying that he a lease for the building, though could threatening atmosphere in which to ministration, at (203) 243-4569. was discovered that the existing University’s Barney School of Business expects the work to be completed not say exactly who might lease it or share these problems with others The first meeting will be held Feb. SOUTH WINDSOR - Several system was not operating inside the Wrangler Tots’n soon, inside two weeks. for what purpose the building will be who have experienced similar 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian volunteers for the Community Huckapoo requirements mandated by the state. Hutchinson said that the workers used. When it opena be said, will de problems. church, 153 West Vernon St., Renewal Team (CRT) luncheon to offer tax courses Any public use or opening of the are “ on their way to completion," The group has a three-fold pur Ski Vests ------' - —J ^ pend upon U |SV1I the leasM. •Manchester. . waDr. , OMUHarvey WJ *Glass, IIa r*program *^* *^** *■*in ‘■'VliMISouth Windsor,TV. have been KNITS 25 ONLY — HATS pose: psychologist, will speak. For Infor- for their help. HARTFORD— The Hartford Region Friend,” an opportunity for friends to — — 24 ONLY - • To make available informatioo mation or directions call 233-2601 Emma Newmarker, Edna Priest YWCA, Central Branch, is offering explore the dynamics of their Teller among finalists Norman Priest, Claude Higgins, several courses during the month of relationship, will be presented on March •5 ®o March. 5 D m o-ax. m _ ...... Matt Jordan. Felicia Lulek, Ihelma 7, from 9 to 4 p.m. Registration is open to s^2®® • ®o BOLTON Seth Teller, high school Seth is the’ son fo Mr. and Mrs delegate to Boys’ State, attended the Painter, Doris Robidouz, Martha On March 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. the both men and women. senior, has been named to a finalist Samuel Teller, 21 Green Hills Road! Fuel aid offered National Association of Accountants will Yale Symposium and National Irwin, Marie LeBlanc, Harry A limited number of regular classes, in TOLLAND — The Hockannm present a workshop on tax preparation. An roraoetiUmScholarship He is president of the student coun- Science Foundation program in math as well as electric and gas beat. Lindgren and Chris Rinaldi, all cluding asisertiveness training, stress LEE Valley Community Council is overview of tax forms will be given, cost Fruit ot the Loom WESTERN petition. Finalists in the com- cil. He is also a member of the Latin at Bard College. He has been on the The weatherization service's feceived certificates of appreciation. managennent and ceramics will begin offering a fuel assistance program in petition will be considered for one of junior varsity and varsity baseball provided include replacement of Hie certificates were presrated by Is 35. The program is open to men and their second winter session in March. Denim Sport Coats Club, French Club and National conjunction with a weatherization womep. the 4,700 scholarships. and soccer teams and is a member of broken windows, installation of Robert Armstrong, a coordinator for For further infoimatlon, please call the ONLY - KNITS Plaid Shirts Honoriiuiwi Society.ouL'icijr. Inlu 1980,iKw, hene was a< program. - 6 the Varsity Qub. vwwsustorm windowsTTunwwB gUM and uuura,doors, caulking. "RT. TYLER, Texas (UPI) -- Texas has been week or a single school year. But these Justice’s expected prison reforms as high early ties to the populism that passed for The organization of health care ordered to improve conditions in the children deserve, at the very least, an op as $3 billion — if his final order withstands liberalism in East Texas. nation’s largest prison system and to ex portunity to achieve a pi^uctive and appeal. “My father aiid Wayne Justice’s father pand bilingual public ^ucation. Those Editor’s Note: This is the fifth in a series of fifteen ar fulfilling place in American society. The In his bilingual education ruling. Justice were very close friends,” recalls former orders came from a federal Judge who has ticles exploring “The Nation's Health.” In this article often blamed for dehumanized health cire. Over |1 more quickly the ethnic injustices of the indicated he will order Texas to offer Sen; Ralph Yarborough, D-Texas. “My been changing Texas’ ways for 12 years. past can be overcome, the sooner this na Stephen M. Shorten, director of the Center for Health billion a year la spent on medical technologies, such as more years of bilingual public education. father was a very avid supporter of U.S. District Judge William Wayne tion can face, as one people, the Plaintiffs want bilingual training through Justice’s father in all of his campaigns. In Services Research at the University of Washington, dis sophisticated heart monitors, CAT scanners, kidney Justice, after a year-long, non-jury trial of challenges of the future.” high school. The state, which has worried turn, when I started running for statewide cusses the size and nature of our health care system. This dialysis machines, artificial hips, and heart pacemakers. | an 8-year-bld inmate lawsuit, issued a. In both cases, lamenting the failure of about the cost and its inability to find office, Wayne’s father made speeches for series, written for Courses by Newspaper, a program of Much of the staggering cost associated with technology is, Sweeping opinion Dec. 12 finding Texas' state government to meet constitutional bilingual teachers, wants something less. me.” University Extension, University of California, San prisons guilty of numerous violations of requirements voluntarily. Justice gave Justice will decide — again assuming he is also connected to routine tests, such as blood counts and! Justice, a good high school student, Diego, was funded by a grant from the National Endow inmate rights. A month later, after yet lawyers for plaintiffs and the State of affirmed if Uyere is an appeal. began working in his father’s law office as ment for the Humanities. . chest X-rays. another hearing in a - 10-year-old Texas a deadline for proposing detailed Who is the man exercising this enor a teenager, but he graduated in the bottom Copyright® 1980 by the Regents of the University of While few would deny the positive benefits of many of; desegregatldn case. Justice called for solutions to the problems ciM in his mous power? half of his University of Texas law school more Spanish-English bilingual education California. these technologies in prolonging and Improving the quali opinions. Texans already knew Justice as the class in 1942. He has told friends he classes in the states public schools.. He gave lawyers for plaintiff inmates, judge who integrated many of their probably worked less because he knew he ty of life, there is increasing concern over the costs and! By Stephen M. Shortell <* In bis emotional prison reform opinion. the defendant State of Texas and the in schools, blocked clearcutting in some had a job with his father. The health care system is perhaps the ciearest expres involved and the possibility that money invested _ Justice blasted overcrowding, understaf tervening Justice Department until Feb. East Texas national forests, protected Justice was a field artillery lieutenant sion of the basic American wish to have our cake and eat elsewhere might benefit greater numbers of people. ; fing, poor protection of inmates from each 15 to draft specific proposals to remedy what he perceived to be the rights of en route to the Burma-India theater when it too. other, inadequate medical care, un unconstitutional conditions in the state aliens, and otherwise angered many of the tbp atomic bombs were dropped on Japan Individuaily we want to receive the benefits of the most constitutional discipline procedures and prisons. Lawyers for plaintiff school state’s conservatives. and, as a result, never saw combat. A system of paradoxes illegal interference with Inmates seeking advanced technologies but without sacrificing per- children havd until March 9 to propose In many ways, he is a less famous Texas While working in his father’s law office access to courts. He said some prisons ways to expand bilingualism in Texas sonaiized care. We want ready access to needed care but Our health care system is characterized by paradoxes; ■ version of Montgomery, Ala., federal and as a part-time city attorney in Athens, violate the state fire code. , schools. Justice afterward will issue his judge Frank Johnson who, before his he was active in Yarborough’s senate are alarmed about the soaring costs of care. it is both personal and impersonal; it is meeting many| needs individually, but colibctively it costs too much; it; “These Iniquitous and distressing cir- own instructions to the state. elevation to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of campaigns. He helped in Lyndon B. John The fundamentai issue is one of choice, at both the in culnstances are prohibited by the great provides high quality care to many, but others are left out; In his Dec. 12 prison suit opinion. Appeals, struck down racial barriers and son’s 1948 campaign for the U.S. Senate dividual and social levels. Important trade-off decisions constitutional principles that no human Justice suggested his final order wiil man and was Henderson County manager for or have great difficulty in obtaining the care that most of ■ supervised much of Alabama government, wiil have to be made involving access to care; the being, regardless of how disfavored by date major changes: expanded use of including the state’s prisons. John F. Kennedy and Johnson in 1960. us take for granted. number, type and continuity of services received; quali society, shall be subjected to cruel and un parole and work release programs to Justice is a descendant of Alabama Kennedy rewarded him in 1961 by appoin ty; and, especiaily, cost, which wili be critical in shaping Getting sick is very personal experience, but more and* usual punishment or be deprived of the reduce prison populations; the hiring of slaveholders driven to Texas by the ting him U.S. attorney in Tyler. our health care system. Most important, ways must be more it involves large organizations, such as multi-unit' due process of law within the United more guards and medical personnel; the destruction of the Civil War. His father. His service as chief federal prosecutor found through iocal health system agencies and other hospital systems, university medical centers, and physi States of America,” Justice wrote. breakup of existing prisons into smaller Will Justice, was a farmboy and teacher in East Texas attracted little notice. In organizations to invoive American consumers in these cian group practices; highly specialized health care per- In his bilingual education ruling, he administrative units, and the reorienta who, after hard-won part-time training, 1 ^ , Yarborough and Johnson elevated found that the existing average of three decisions. sonnel, complex methods of financing; and sophisticated tion of prison construction programs away became a successful criminal defense him to federal district judge. He soon technology. : years of bilingual training in Texas from large rural prisons toward smaller, stirred controversy with rulings thal for The health care system performs an extraordinary lawyer and less successful small-time We are experimenting with new ways of paying health Schools is not sufficient to eliminate the more manageable urban and surburban politician. bade discrimination against long-haired range of services for miliions of peopie every day, yet it vestiges of racial, ethnic and national facilities. care providers and hospitals to encourage efficient use of Although probably a traditionalist or at hippies, blacks and Mexican-Americans. is perceived to be in a crisis. Statistics help to tell the origin discrimination. Although the inmates’ law;w>,William resources. Physicians, for example, could be paid a lump least passive to racial arrangements in his To blacks, minorities and liberals. story: Again he wrote with emotion: “The B. Turner of San Francisco, s ^ s the state Justice is a hero. Black Tyler taxi driver sum to care for a defined number of patients. We are also day. Will Justice and his wife, Jackie — more than 78 percent of the population have a per- tragic legacy of discrimination will not be could accomplish the n e c e s s ^ changes May, were known for their kindness and Mardell Williams, for one, considers trying new forms of organizing care that emphasize Judge William Wayne Justice sonai physician and an additionai 9 percent have a swept away in the course of a day or a for less, one estimate has put the cost of generosity — and Will Justice developed Justice “one of the greatest men in the reguiar source of care, such as a hospital outpatients prevention and outpatient treatment rather than expen United States. clinic: sive hospital care. — 76 percent of Americans see a physician at least once The success of such changes in financing and organiza Senior citixens a year, with an overall average of four visits per person tion will largely determine the development of a more per year; cost-effective health-care system and the future course — approximately 14 percent of the population are of an industry that touches the lives of all Americans, hospitalized every year; from hlrth to death. Show rehearsals begin; noon lunches return — more than 230 miilion days of hospitai care are Manchester High School parking lot. provided to the 29 million patients admitted to hospitais The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper are those By WALLY FORTIN volunteers to put in a little time Nadine Malcolm 558; A1 Chellman Thursday: Meat loaf with broidery class; 10 a.m. pinochle of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of tomorrow our variety show The rally is planned for Thursday helping to prepare the “goodies.” If 557; Mina Reuther 554; Betty Grana mushroom sauce, whipped potatoes, games and friendship circle meeting. each year; you can help, please leave your name 544. the University of California, the National Endowment for rehearsal v^ill start at 5 p.m. and Feb. 26 and if you’d like to lend your carrots, roll and hutter, cherry Noontime lunch served; 12:45 p.m. — over one miliion aged, disabled, and chronically ill support, then call 289-4961 or 289-5466 at the office. For those who would In the afternoon it was bridge time cheese pie, coffee. the Humanities, or the participating newspapers and everyone in the show is urged to at bridge games and 1 p.m. free income are cared for in nursing homes; and dentistry, there are hundreds of professional and to assure yourself a ride. rather play cards we will have a and once again we had a nice turnout Costs of care tend this session. Also, we will be Friday: Vegetable soup, tuna salad tax help, also craft class. Bus pick up — more than 1.5 billion prescriptions are fiiied every technical specialists who provide care or support ser- colleges. By the way, we have a few fliers place set up for you. and the luck prize winners were: taking a 15-minute break for chow so on whole wheat, dessert, bev. at 8 and 11 a.m. at Arthurs Drug year for outpatient drugs to treat every conceivabie kind vices. In the long run, cost may prove the most crucial issue you’re reminded to bring some explaining what the items are that While talking about the Irish George Last 4,090; Kay Ellsworth 3,- Store, return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 of condition; and As health care grows in size and complexity, the con in the struggle to provide health care to all Americans. NEXT WEEK: Professor Irene Butter of the Universi snacks to munch on. We will have will be discussed, so stop by the of reminds me that there is still time 900; Mabel Loomis 3,850; Ed Hindle Scheudle for the Week: p.m. — the population-at-large and groups in special need as flict among these groups increases as they compete for ty of Michigan discusses the roles of family doctors, coffee and tea for you. Tickets for the fice and pick one up. for anyone wishing to join our trip to 3,780; Marge Reed 3,550; Nadine An increasing portion of our income and our tax dollar Sunday: 5 to 8 p.m. variety show well have better access to medical care than ever before. economic i*ewards, prestige, and influence. Channeling specialists, and new health practitioners. show are available at our office. Anyone looking for a few days work Ireland the first week of April, stop Malcolm 3,430. Thursday: 9 a.m. band rehearsal, goes toward paying physicians, dentists, pharmacists, rehearsal. caning class. 10 a.m. dart league. Most people are generally satisfied with their own this conflict in a postive direction to promote better care With the schools back In action on to pick up a few extra bucks there is by and check our flier. This coming Thursday for our Fun and hospitals. Our taxes pay for the care of the aged and The action here starts with the Day entertainment we have a super Noontime lunch served. 1 p.m. enter physicians and their own care. Yet despite the vast im is a major challenge. Monday, that means we’ll be back to part time work available on Monday: 9:30 a.m. caning class; 10 the poor. Medicare provides health insurance coverage serving noon iunches once again. The Wednesday and Thursdays from 8 to results of our Senior Bowling League live and lively show lined up for you. a.m. kitchen social games, chess & tainment featuring seniors with their provements in availability and access to care, and the The hospital has become the hub of the health care About the author own super show. for individuals 65 and over, for the totally disabled who menu for the week will be found later 3 p.m. answering the phone and at the Parkade Lanes this past Our seniors will be performing. 'Toni checkers; Noontime iunch served; enhancement in the quality of care, dissatisfaction with system. The 7,100 hospitals in the United States employ Stephen M. Shortell, M.P.H., Ph.D., Is professor of kennel maintenance at the Canine Tuesday afternoon. Women hi single Pouech has recruited some super 12:45 p.m. pinochle games. 1 p.m. Also free income tax help. Bus pick receive cash assistance from Social Security, and for in the colunm. the health care system is widespread. Why is it that over about three-fourths of all health care personnel and health services and direc In case you missed our column this Holiday Inn. Betty Lamoureaux, 191; high triple acts so I’m sure you will be in for an Free income tax help; hus pick up at up at 10 a.m. return trip after enterr 60 percent of Americans believe there is a crisis in health represent almost half of all health care expenditures. The those with end-stage kidney disease. Medicaid is a state- tor of the Center for Health past Wednesday, we mentioned about Call Doris or Bill McKinney at 646- Betty Miller, 463. For the men, high enjoyable afternoon. 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. at Arthurs Drug tainment. care? i cost of hospital care and the growing use of technology in administered, federally-supported program for the poor; Services Research in the being concerned about the hazardous 5971 for further information. single. Bob McComb, 224; and Max Store; return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 Friday: 10 a.m. Kitchen social the hospital are of particular concern. waste especially in our town and sur By the way, March is just around Smole, 536. Menu for the Week: p.m. A major industry eligibility and benefits vary widely from state to state. School of Public Health games, and also exercise class. rounding neighborhoods. . the corner meaning it’s St. Patrick’s On Wednesday morning it was Monday: Shells with meat sauce, Tuesday: 9 a.m. hus for shopping: Noontime lunch served. 12:45 p.m. Part of the problem is the very size of (be health care More than |300 was spent on hospital care for every Although most Americans have some form of hospital and Community Medicine Day time and we’ll be having our big pinochle time and the lucky winners tossed salad, bread and butter, system. There is a big rally being planned 10 a.m. oil painting ciass; 12:30 p.m. setback games. 1:30 p.m. square dan man, woman, and child in the United SUtes in 1977. This insurance coverage and over half have some outpatient at the University of at tito State Capitol concerning some dance on Monday March 16. There were; Vincent Borello 633; George cbilled fruit, bev. Although most of us do not think of our personal physi return from shopping; 1 p.m. Income cing and lessons. Newcomers are was twice the amount spent on physician care, more than coverage, private health insurance actually pays for only very important legislature about will be live music with Lou Joubert Last 617; Archie Houghtaling 616; ' Wednesday: Homemade corn tax help; 1:30 p.m. exercise class. welcome. Bus pick up at 8 and 11 cian or community hospital as parts of a huge industry, Washington. and his band, goodies to munch on chowder, ham on rye, jello, five times that spent for drugs or nursing home care, and qbout one-fourth of all care. The government and the in waste. Our local Citizens Action Elsa Lenhardt 604; Maude Custer Wednesday: 9 a.m. health clinic by a.m. at Arthurs Drug Store. Return they are just that. The health care system is the nation's He is also a adjunct and our popular door prizes. Like our more than six times that spent for dental services. In Group is planning to have transporta 570; Sam Schors 561; Ann Fisher 560: beverage. appointment; 9:45 a.m. crewel em trips at 12:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. third largest industry, with a 1979 labor force of over six dividual patient pay for most care. professor of sociology last dance, we are looking for 1980, only $50 per person was spent for hospital care. The tion available and will be leaving the million people and expenditures of over 8212 billion h T n r Third party payment — private insurance companies. there. representing approximately 9 percent of the gross ^ost is due to inflation, the expanding use of Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans. Medicare, or Medicaid— is national product ® technology, the greater complexity of care, and the A consultant to Supermarket Shopper at the core of the controversy over skyrocketing costs. numerous health agencies, Under this system doctors, patients, and hospitals have he was previously on the ,r:rr TZtrs’t: trin! virtually no incentive to cut down expenditures, and as a faculty of the University of result costs continue to soar out of control. How to shop rs 1;!!! Chicago. eggs from any Old El Paso Medical technology, which has grown tremendously in His publications include By MARTIN SLOANE To judge which size of large eggs is $1.06 and tbe coupons — beverage refund products. Expires April 30, DEAR SUPERMARKET eggs is the best buy, you price of a dozen extra- offers with beverage 1981. the past decade, has contributed greatly to advances in "Organizational Research SH O PPER - I c a n ’t must first figure the price large eggs is $1.16, you will coupons, for exampie. SHAKE ‘N’ BAKE medical care — and to Increased costs. Technological in Hospitals" and "Health believe the way egg prices difference between the two get more for your money Start collecting the ne^ed Coating Mix Coupon. developments have saved millions of lives, yet they are Program Evaluation.” have been going up. Today sizes that you are con by buying the extra-large' proofs of purchase while Receive a $1 coupon. Send I paid more tlun $1 for a sidering. size. looking for the required re the required refund form dozen large eggs. The Agriculture Depart Does your family like its fund forms at the super and microwave-direction I’m tempM to buy a ment recommends buying eggs scrambled? Buying market, in newspapers and panels from eight smaller size, but I can’t the larger size under the the larger size may allow magazines, and when envelopes of Shake ‘n’ figure out whether I would following circumstances: you to use one fewer egg trading with friends. Bake Barbecue Style m be getting a good buy. — When the price of each time you prepare Offers may not be Seasoned Coating Mix for What New England thinks What would a smart large eggs is 81 cents to 88 them. available in all areas of the Chicken. Look for the form cents and the price 'T'W a dVao ^ 'T'lnrhAd ...... shopper do? — Nancy W. But if your family likes country. Allow 10 weeks to on the-package. Expires serious political problem. Furthermore, the very The Cape Cod Times world undersUnd the baleful influence of the Soviet Barre-Montpelier, Vt,. Times-Arffus from Washington, D.C. difference is less than 11 its eggs sunny side up, receive each refund. March 31, 1981. Detroit wants nothing more than to see import restric- existence of the legislation can be used by the administra government over Poland and its people.neonle. WhyWhv actart sosn hurt j _____ J .... _ . DEAR NANCY - After cents. switching to a larger size BAKER’S SMUCKER’S $1 Re On his last day as special counsel to Jimmy Carter’s tions placed on Japanese motor vehicles. To hear our tion to convince the Japanese to accept voluntary export that the United States has expressed alarm about the many years of steadily in — When the price of will cost you money. CHOCOLATE Refund fund. Send the required re Energy Department, Paul Bloom did the impossible. larger eggs is 89 cents to 96 motor moguls tell it, Toyotas, Hondas, Datsuns and limitations, which have the same effect on the American threat of Soviet intervention? After all, what are 500,000 creasing production, the Instead, try buying a Offer. Receive 75 cents to fund form, the net-weight He cut through government red tape faster than a Department of Agriculture cents and the price Subarus are the bombers that are savaging the U.S. giant pocketbook as American quotas, Russian soldiers doing on the Polish border? smaller size; your family $1.50 in cash and coupons. statement from the front in an economic Pearl Harbor. Either way the consumer will be the loser and Detroit speeding bullet, leaped government obstacles in a single p r^ c ts that egg produc difference is less than 12 probably will not notice the For a 50-cent refund and a panel of one jar of It is understandable that the people in the Kremlin are cents. A previous attempt at quotas, through the International the winner. And the competitive pressure will be bound, and sent $4 million in public money to needy tion will actually decline difference. 25-cent coupon, send the Smucker’s 3-pound Grape nervous about the emergence of independent trade unions — When the price of Trade Commission, failed to get Detroit what it wanted, removed from the American manufacturers — which is Americans in the true spirit of Ronald Reagan’s New this year. This is expected Smart Shopper Award required refund form and Jelly or 2-p6und in Poland. But what better way for the proletaria in the to produce price increases larger eggs is 97 cents to T his w eek ’s S m a rt one front panel from any Now, things may be different. The moguls have gone to exactly what should not be happening. Federalism. Strawberry Jam and a Polish People's Republic to express their participation in No muss, no fuss, no delay. of as much as 20 percent. $1.04 and the price Shopper is Jo Ann Doll of package of Baker’s register tape with the price Congress, which will be asked to pass a bill filed on their ' their own government? Their actions can hardly be difference is less than 13 Paul Bloom is now the Reagan administration's Compared with meat, Montclair, N.J., for buying Unsweetned, Semi-Sweet circled. Expires April 30, Lloyd ^n tsen D-Texas, and Jack The (Pawtucket R.I.) Evening Times blamed by the United States and other countries to in eggs are still an inexpen cents. three jars of Vlasic Kosher' ■or German’s Sweet 1981. superhero, soon to be invited to the White House to fluence the internal situation there. Not when the Soviet sive source of protein. But — When the price of Dills for total of 33 cents. .Chocolate. For a $1 refund WELCH’S Strawber^ ports to 1.6 million cars per year over the next three , concerned with the legal question of Rhode receive the Top Bureaucrat of the Year Award and a new the price of each size of larger eggs is $1.05 to $1.12 The pickles regularly and two 25-cent coupons, Savings. Receive $1 in Union has twice in the past 25 years used its own troops to job as Red-Tape Czar, right? Every years That would be long enough, they tell us. to allow If N et YorkTH f T ’ crush protests by the Polish workers. eggs — actually, eggs are and the price difference is cost $1.39 a bottle, but Ms. send the form and two coupons. Send the required Wrong. less than 14 cents. the U.S. industry io recover and become competitive. i^ f" If the restraint of outside countries is important for the priced according to their Doll saw them advertised front panels. Expires June refund form and the label Paul Bloom is the subject of a Reagan administration net weight per dozen — — When the price of at $1.09. She used two 50- V i IQfil Prctectionism is attractive, but the attraction primari- * t®‘ S u ® ’ ‘1"? h welfare of Poland, how much more is such restraint to or net-weight statement investigation to determine if be acted without authority, may vary considerably. It larger eggs is $1.13 to $1.20 cents-off coupons, whose LUNCH TIME, Nestle from W elch’s 2-pound Wednesday ly is to those who would profit from such a law - the '**®' solution of turmoil in Afghanistan. Mr. Gromyko said perhaps even illegally. Paul Bloom is in the dog house'. pays to know when the the price difference Is less value the stored doubled. Offer. Receive a $1 refund. Strawberry Jam or 18- manufacturers, their stockholders and the auto workers a L aVl9 “there must be a cessation of the armed Incursions into Bloom collected |4 million in accrued interest on a |100 medium eggs are a better than IS cents. / So, she paid 18 cents for Send the required refund ounce Strawberry the territory of Afghanistan, and "of all other inteference million overcharging settlement won by the government buy than the large ones. So, If the price of a dozen the two iMttles. Then she form and the piece of the Preserves. Expires June In the Herald’s in its internal affairs.” It will begin to improve only when The restrictive law would be far less beneficial to the '^®il!f®i' ^ companions now against the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, and sent it to four used the proofs of purchase top panel showing the price 30, 1981. the Soviet Union withdraws the 85,000 soldiers who now well-known national charities for distribution to the for Vlasic’s “Buy Two, Get mark from three Nestle Bonus! This offer doesn’t American consumer, who chose to buy Japanese an Ger- wh„‘l ®®'‘°" ®‘®‘® hold that country captive. BIRTHDAY ALMANAC One Free” offer. Lunch Time packages. require a form. needy as fuel laid. Poetic justice in motion. People/Food man vehicles in the first place because they were either Til"® mi I®*®”? ’ “*® He was right about one thing. The Russians did con Compll»d by the •dltort ol rfw Wortd Almtnm: Booh ot Who Including the 15 cents in Expires April 30, 1981. CHUN KING Egg Foo less expensive, better-made or more economical than the ."ll * “ ‘a^lislunent owners, But, in addition to questioning the propriety of that, the demn the seizure of the U.S. hostages in Tehran and did postage, the cost of three MAGIC SHELL Ice Young Offer, P.O. Box 502, Reagan administration is warning the charities to give the 22 — Julhw erving (1950-), the buketball star for large, obsolescent cars Detroit thought everybody ith i^®"\^®* ^ *"®® ®*^ ® ® included interviews vote against Iran in the U.N. Security Council. But when the NBA Philadelphia 76m who Is known as “Dr. J." He jars was just 33 cents. Cream Offer. Receive a $1 Young America, Minn. wanted ^ ^ Jersey teenagers who are determined to con- money back, or at least not spend R until the government section the release of the hostages seemed Imminent, Russian lolned the 76ers In 1976 after leading the American Basket Ms. Doll and o th er ice-cream coupon. Send the 55399. Receive a $1 refund. The gianU are paying for their own miscalculations. “ ed. Said determines if Bloom cut too much red tape, too fast. ball Aaaoclatlon In acorlng three tithes. newspapers and radio stations sought to throw a monkey readers whose money required refund form and Send the ingredient panels The;; comTan;es,7n^ rrou7;roZ te~r f?^ “"® ^^®®^-^!?.lo-year-old nigh school student, with a sense <>'of "ew ^s and radio staUo« The National Conference of Catholic Charities says it Peb. 22 — W ,EA O tiM s (1666-1963), the civil rights leader and author who helpad found the National Associa saving exploits earn them the words “Shake Well” from two Qiun King Stir enterprise system, have asked Congress to save th e m ^ ''esignation, I m sure that by the Ume we graduate, broadcasting to Iran falM r ^ ^ ha, already distributed one-third of Its share to the n L ly tion lor the Advancement of Colored People and edited the Smart Shopper Award from two Magic Shell back F ry packages and a shackling competition-which, if ifisn’tprTosSiaU^^^ someone in our ctass will get 2 e r L Z S ’t ^ S X r "" and won't stop now. The others can hanlly be b la m ^ o ^ their magazine, "Critia," from 1910 to 1932. will receive the “American labels. Expires Oct. 31, register tape with an egg feb. 14 — Cbeeler Nfm lti (1685-1966), the admiral who is less than perfect capitalism.capitalism hr*uil'®i. *!'®, sntn**®i"h time.! "**’ New York’s * legislatureLegislature was em-v.,.- „ ' t u a system of justice. Bloom Coupon Club Refunder’s 1981. purchase priced. Elxpires So,sure, commanded U.S. naval forces In the Pacific during World Subscribe Today TheThp result rpc..» of M such a law, ...... we. ,fear,...... will---- be------accelerated- broiled in debate over bills that would increase‘"crease that ^o.sure we Americans are rwdy to exchange views should be assumed innocent and correct unUl proien ^ Record Book.” Write to me OLD EL PASO Refund JulyJ, 1981. “on a wide I ______, ______War II. He directed the battlea of the Coral Sea and Midway in care of this newspaper. Offer. Receive a 50-cent re Copyrighl 1981 and landings In the Solomons, Philippines, Marshalls, and Call 647-9946 increases in the prices of domestic cars because the S ” ‘*® “'® But the currenrU.S. adminstration is highly ske^ical of Refund of the day fund. Send the required re United Features threat of imports no longer will be strong enough to dis- ““'®‘' ^ *"■ government go to court and U7 to recover the money lor on Iwo JIma and Okinawa. Soviet Intentions. Peb. 26 — John Poster DuHea (1888-1959), the U.S. sec Write to the following ad fund form and four labels Syndicate, I) courage increases- and an increase in the cost of foralgn ^ *>, were surfacing, redistribution some other way. Obviously, the United States and the Soviet Union need retary of state from 1953 10 1959. He was a prime architect dress to receive the form Sure, it’s oversimplistlc and risky to let every Tom, of the U.S. foreign policy of containing communism with the OVER BO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! cars because there will be fewer of them to satisfy U S *hp^o®.(i™?™» * ^ consider to talk about a number of world problems, especially required by this offer from consumer demands. . ■ n“"‘n>«“n , >-1 Windham High 62 East CaffcoHb 67; < > Portland 78 Penney High 39 Vinal Tech 7S- - Sports Bloomfield 62 , Obituaries Manchester o9 ^ , . • V Cheney 64 East Hartford 38 Bolton High 74--■■■■. } ‘ Th(. \ ,p. 1 f - made to the Memorial Fund of the Carrie Seymour dies, Center Congregational Church. Barbara Foley was school principal STORES — Barbara Foley, 79, of VIANCHKSTER - Carrie May She is survived by two sisters, 22 Maplewood Road, wife of Daniel posts Semour, 86. of 565 Vernon St., who Frances M. Seymour of Suffield, and W. Foley, died Thursday in Rockville was principal of Highland Park Harriet S. Lockwood of Norwalk, one General Hospital. School for almost 20 years, died brother, Henry W. Seymour, of Fort Besides her husband she is sur Friday at a Manchester convalescent Myers, Fla., and two nephews, Harry vived by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph home. Maidment of Manchester, and (Sarah) White of Vernon; a brother, She was born in Suffield March 25, Marshall Seymour of Tullahoma, Elmer Strang of Richmond, Va.; a win 1894 and was a lifelong resident of the sister, Mrs. Nettie Allums of Atlan Tenn., and one niece, Patricia S. Valiantly fighting back In tbe final without Britnell after the three Manchester-Suffield area. ta, Ga., and four granddaughters, foul line and made both ends of a one- Forstrom of Manchester, four grand quarter, Manchester H i^ couldn’t technicals as he was ejected, rallied Previous to retiring in 1956, she Teresa White, Elisabeth White, Anne and-one for a 61-57 lead before nephews and one grand niece. make It all the way back its uphill in the closing quarter behind the hard was school teacher in the White and Patricia White, all of Ver Williams tallied a closing hoop for climb and succumbed, 62-59, to work of Silver and Joe Panaro, the Manchester public schools for 28 Funeral services will be Monday at non. homestanding Windham High in a htanchester. A technical on the In years, and served as Highland Park 11 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral latter forced into a starting role by dians, for calling a sixth timeout, Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. fierce CCIL basketball battle last the two injuries. School principal from 1937 to 1956. Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will Monday in the Burke-Fortin Funeral was converted by Ramos for the final night in WilUmantic. Panaro had 9 fourth-quarter points spread. She was a graduate of the Suffield be in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Suf Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, The setback, which snapped the In field. and had 5 in a stretch of 7 un Beltran had 20 points, Martineau 18 Academy, and the former New Bri with a mass of Christian huriel at 1() dians’ 15-game winning streak, tain Normal School, now Central answered. points as Manchester and Ramos 14 to lead Windham. Friends may call at the funeral a.m. in the Sacred Heart ^ u rch , denied the Silk Towners sole posses Connecticut State College. narrowed Windham’s edge to 51-46. Silver had 17 points to lead the under home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Vernon. Burial will be in St. Ber sion of first place in the league as She was a member of the nard’s Cemetery. Windham had a 58-53 lead before manned Indians with Panaro (15) and p.m. Simsbury whipped Wethersfield, 76- Silver responded with two buckets to Manchester Chapter of the American Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 Williams (14) also in twin digits. 43, to gain co-champ status. slim the Whippet lead to a single Red Cross. Memorial contributions may be to 9 p.m. Sunday. Each club finished 16-2 in CCIL Manchester closes out its regular digit. Manchester’s hopes, however, campaign Tuesday evening against play. This is the second straight year were then damaged with 20 seconds Manchester has shared league crosstown East Catholic at Clarke left as Silver fouled out. Arena at 8 o’clock. honors with Simsbury. A year ago Manchester had a chance to draw Windham (62) — Ramos 4 6-6 14, Walkout tempers joy Windham made it a three-way tie. even after Windham made one-for- Beltran 8 4-6 20, Shane 1 (M) 2, Mar “I could never ask for more than two from the foul line but a double tineau 7 4-7 18, Porter 1 OK) 2, Luciani \vhat the team gave me tonight,” dribble violation gave possession to 3 0-1 6, Matsas 0 0-2 0, Risley 0 0-0 0 voiced a hoarse Indian Coach Doug the Whipets. But Williams came up Totals 24 14-22 62. Pearson, “The team showed a lot of with a steal and fed reserve Manny over shuttle's success heart, (jur kids played very well. Mancheatrr (59) — Williams 6 2-3 Brandy, a St. Bernard owned by Ron National Bank of Glendale. The bank, Johnson. His 12-foot jumper from the 14, Silver 5 7-9 17. Britnell 1 0-1 2, CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) Windham had to play a great game to baseline went in and out with five revolutionary winged orbital launch preparations. Gorske of Glendale, Else., forcuaed Its provides treats, dog biscuits for canines' beat us.” Oleksinski 3 0-1 6, Panaro 7 1-3 15, — The reusable space shuttle Colum transport will Im ready to carry two seconds left with Manchester forced Pedemonte 2 1-2 5, Troy 0 0-00, John "I was rather shocked that the attention on an Important transaction un and suckers for kids to all Its drlve-in- Manchester was minus two bia proved it is ready to return men around the earth 36 times during walkout took place todav,” said to foul. son 0 OK) 0, Stringfellow 0 OK) 0. Totals American astronauts to space for the the week of April 5. April 7 is the date dertaken by teller Cathy DeMoss at the First customers. (UPI photo) starters, Bill Anderson and Joe Paul Martineau marched to the 24 11-19 59. Smith, obviously angry alMut the Maher, and was further handicapped first time since 1975 by passing a officials are hoping to launch the strike. He said test completion work critical ground test firing of its three spacecraft. in the second quarter as a third was still under way when the walkout starter, Alex Britnell, was ejected luckft engines with surprising preci The two atronauts scheduled to fly occurred. sion Friday, NASA officials said. the Columbia, John Young and with three technical fouls. "In fact, we run the risk of jeopar Catastrophy insurance Britnell, believing he was fouled But the jubilation of officials and Robert Crippen, got a bird’s eye view dizing some of the flight hardware,” going after an offensive rebound, ground controllers was tempered of the spectacle. They circled the Smith said. "It puts us in the position strenuously objected to the non-call. shortly after the 20-second test firing firing pad at altitudes of 4,090 and 5,- of using every means that is because of a walkout by 800 000 feet in separate twin jet training His verbal objection was met by a availabie and any pec^le we can get series of technicals with his coach aerospace workers and machinists aircraft. to do that job. wins industry backing important to pre-launch also drawing a bench technical. ’Their launch will be America’s "Probabiy the union will be com preparations. HARTFORD - The medical Windham’s Manny Ramos con first manned space flight since 1975 plaining about that, but they put us in couraged to fill the gap.” illness or those who faced a loss of. Officials said the strike against the profession and insurance industry verted the five free throws awarded and will come at a time when the a surprise position and we’II have to However, the state should help pay their entire life savings througlv to give his side a 28-22 edge at the Boeing Co. threatened the maiden take any means we can.” Friday voiced strong support for a for coverage "only for those who launch date of early April. Soviet Union has been moving ahead catastrophic illness. time. steadily with its manned space mis ’The machinists work for Boeing, a legislative study aimed at providing cannot afford the cost of insurance.” There have been a host of problems Dr. Friedberg said the study should - '" I think the referees did a good sions in an apparent effort to major technical support contract at state-assisted catastrophic medical Currently, insurer’s and hospital and cost overruns associated with the insurance in Connecticut. determine the levels of eligibility for job. It was an unfortunate situation. I challenge U.S. space pre-eminence. the Space Agency’s Kennedy Space and medical service corporations are state assistance in all categories to didn’t agree with it but the ref felt shuttle program since its inception in Center. The union’s contract with The proposal, sponsored by Sen. “Well, it looks like it was required to offer a policy that ensure assistance is based on true what he did was right,” stated Pear 1972. But Friday’s flawless 20-second Boeing expired in January and a (Jerald Labriola, R-Naugatuck, calls provides up to |1 million in lifetime successful,” Young said after lan need. son. engine firing at 8:45 a.m. EST was a wage dispute has kept the sides from for the state Insurance Department benefits. Participants are required to ding on the three-mile long runway Brown said there has been a "These kids are winners,” con big boost to the 89.6 billion project. agreeing on a new one. to conduct a feasability study and pay a deductable up to $1,000 for an that shuttles eventually will use. dramatic increase, over the past two tinued Pearson, “I just feel great. "From everything I’ve seen from report to the Legislature by Jan. 15, individual and $2,000 for a family. Kennedy Space Center Director decades in the number of Americans We’re going to celebrate, we deserve an engine standpoint, it was a great Smith said Boeing has plans to 1982. Also in support of Labriola’s test,” said James R. ’Thompson Jr., Richard Smith raised the only bring in supervisory personnel to insured against the cost of to celebrate. It was a tremendous ef ominous issue at a news conference James E. Brown, general counsel proposal were Jackie Coleman, asls- manager of the 375,000-pound thrust handle the many technical support catastrophic illness. fort.” after the test firing. for the Insurance Association of tant executive director of the power plants. "It appears that it was jobs performed by the union Connecticut, told a hearing of the Brown said according to the Social Manchester had a 16-14 lead at the Connecticut Academy of Family Security Administration, coverage turn after taking an early 12-4 edge totally perfect from an engine stand He said the sudden walkout after members. But he says it is possible Legislature’s Public Health Ck)m- Physicians and spokeswoman for the point." the launch rehearsal by more than the strike could delay the launch. has risen from 31.8 million in 1960 to Kenny Carr of the Clevelend Cavaliers Williams and Larry Demic of the New York behind 6 points apiece from Greg mittee his organization wpuld "glad New Haven County Medical Associa 147 million persons. Shuttle operations chief George 800 members of the International "It’s going to take us a little time ly participate” in the 'Study and tion and Dr. Isadore Friedberg of came down with tbe rebound but found no Knickerbockers as he faked going up to Williams and Pat Silver. ’The Indians Page said it gave the launch crew ad- Associaion of Machinists and to assess what the Boeing Co. can do provide the industry’s expertise. ’The insurance industry also favors place to go when confronted by Ray hoop. (UPI photo) had a 14-12 lead when action was in Newington, a former president fo the federal involvement, through tax in ditional confidence that the Aerospace Workers might disrupt to carry on their' responsibility “’The study should identify those Connecticut State Medical Society. terrupted with a minute to go in the during the strike,” Smith said. segments of the public not now centives and penalties to encourage stanza as Pearson pulled his club off Both agreed'there was a need for employers and individuals, in tbe hardwood after coins were The engine firing marked a spec covered by catastrophic losses and legislation to protect those who could Rita Jenrette in Playboy employers and insurers should be en providing catastrophic coverage. thrown from the stands onto the tacular end to a long and troubled not possibly afford to pay for major Brown said. hardwood. NEW YORK (UPI) - Rita critical of my posing for Playboy, but Eagles finish strong countdown. Many procedural delays A five-minute delay curtailed ac Jenrette, the sex-pot of Washington’s I figure that’s their problem,” she disrupted preparations since Monday tion. Capitol Hill set, appeared nude wrote. night, but once the ship was fully Ramos’ free throws and sub Friday for the first time in public in ’The Playboy issue shows Mrs. fueled and began the final minutes of Truck driver indicted sequent hoop gave Windham a 30-22 Playboy magazine. Jenrette in various stages of undress. the countdown, things went better to defeat Bloomfield lead before Manchester rallied to The estranged wife of former Rep, ’The magazine was purchased by UPI than anyone dared anticipate. close the deficit to 33-29 at the half. John Jenrette, D-S.C., who was con on a New York newsstand. A Playboy strong performances in the fourth East’s next outing is Tuesday “Russ played well despite being The three engines ignited a frac Mike Oleksinski drew the Silk victed last October in the ABSCAM quarter by Russ Radant and Doug evening against crosstown hobbled. I have to give him a lot of spokesman said it was '"a stolen tion of a second apart at 8:45 a.m. Towners, 17-2 overall, close with a case, said she "never looked like a edition.” in death of 13 women Bond enabled East Catholic to get Manchester High at Clarke Arena at credit,” Penders cited. EST, an hour behind schedule. bucket at the halftime buzzer. Congressman’s wife” and always Mrs. Jenrette wrote: past Bloomfield High, 67-62, in non 8 o’clock. “This was a good victory for the DEWSBURY, England (UPI) - Windham, 12-5 in the league and 12- followed her "own instincts.” “I never looked like a Prosecutor David Kyle called for The Yorkshire Ripper’s victims at conference basketball action jast “We were very patient in the seniors. I don’t think we have ever The hydrogen-burning engines ’Truck driver Peter Sutcliffe, his face 7 overall, received 10 third-quarter Those instincts include posing nude Congressman’s wife. Instead of Sutcliffe to be remanded for trial at first were prostitutes but in later night at the Eagles’ Nest. fourth quarter," stated East Coach lost our last home game. Plus it was produced a thunderous roar and a a study in fear and disbelief, was The victory pushes the Eagles to points from Tony Beltran as it drew in the April issue of Playboy and wearing tailored gabardine suits and pale orange flame which generated Leeds Crown eburt, squashing cases he attacked women who were Jim Penders, “ B loom field’s good to beat Bloomfield considering writing a revealing article describing marched into a court at dawn Friday speculation that widespread local 11- 7 for the season and avenges an pressure really didn’t hurt us. It hurt out to a 49-37 bulge going into the sensible pumps, I favored silky — billowing clouds of steam when the alone at night. we may have to meet them again in closing eight minutes. Manchester the problems of being a con and formally indicted for the 13 hostility to the defendant might force earlier 61-56 loss to the Wartowks. itself by not shooting well from the some said clinging — dresses and hot gasses struck water sprayed on the (state) tournament," added was hampered in the block as Silver gressman’s wife. murders attributed to the Yorkshire the transfer of the case to London’s Bloomfield, which had a five-game foul line.” Penders. high-beeled boots. I preferred mink the pad to try to suppress noise and Ripper. drew his fourth personal foul. "I know there will be people to camel’s hair.” cool the structure. famous Old Bailey. winning streak snapped, now stands Bloomfield was lO-for-28 from the Brian Galligan had 17 points. Bond At Sutcliffe’s first court Girl charged, 12- 7. charity sU-ipe while the Eagles took Manchester, which had to go Sutcliffe, accused of murdering 13 14, Radant 11 and Kyle Ayer 10 to Eric Hall women and of attempting to murder appearance Jan. 5, thousands of peo Green award the verdict from the line by canning pace Ehist. Dashone Hughey, a 25- ple filled the street outside shouting wouldn’t leave 21-of-31 tries. Bloomfield outscored point per game scorer, netted 19 to Saints interested seven more over c pp>-!od of five PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Duquesne "kill the bastard! and "hang him!” East from the field, 26-23. lead the Warhawks who also received NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - New years, was virtually smuggled into University basketball team co- Some threw hangman’s nooses at her school East had a 17-16 lead at the quarter a 16-point effort from Keith Sinclair. Orleans Saints’ Head Coaeh Bum the court at dawn to avoid a riot. captain John Moore has been named him. mark before Bloomfield secured a 28- East was 14-for-16 from the foul Phillips said ’Thursday he will draft Wearing a blue velvet jacket and a the recipient of the first annual pink shirt open at the neck, Sutcliffe, ’The three iriaglstrates committed MANCHESTER - Unlike most 26 halftime bulge. The Eagles line the fourth quarter in taking the Heisman Trophy winner George Hall perfect, Sihugo Green Memorial Award as 34, looked stunned as he stood in the Sutcliffe for trial without hearing any teen-agers, school officials couldn’t (regained the upper band alter three verdict. Rogers of South Carolina if he evidence in the case. player of the year, the school an periods, 47-45. decides to keep the team’s No. 1 pick. dock, facing the courtroom and his get one to leave the building. nounced Friday. East Calholic (67)— Ayer 4 2-510, Defense attorney Kerry Macgill Bond, 6-foot-2 sophomore forward, Galligan 5 7-8 17, Radant 4 3-4 11, Phillips, however, said he and his 28-year-old wife Sonia, who was Janice Doering, 104 Ridge St., was Moore, a senior from Qairton, Pa., made no application for bail and said had 3 rebounds along with a field goal Bond 5 4-4 14, McCoy 2 5-8 9, assistants were still considering sealed directly in front of him. charged with breach of peace, after will get the award before Sunday’s retains title he was content with the committal and 4-for-4 from tbe foul line the final Falkowski 1 OK) 2, Pagan! 2 0-2 4, trading the draft choice for several refusing to leave the Manchester game against St. Bonaventure. He is He gulped constantly as the court for a full trial. eight minutes while Radant bad 3 Askintowicz 0 0-0 0, Welch 0 (H) 0 defensive players. Shooting a perfect 300 score, 22- Hall, an archery instructor at High School grounds, according to currently averaging 14.1 poinU per year-old Eric Hall of Manchester Hall’s Arrow Indoor Archery Range clerk railed the charges one by one, Sutcliffe was arrested the night of Manchester police. rebounds and a blocked shot in the Totals 23 21-31 67. “Right now we don’t know whether game and 5.3 rebounds. closing block. captured his third straight Connec accusing him of the 13 Ripper killings Jan. 2 in Sheffield’s red light district Ms. Doering attempted to receive Bloomfield (62) — Hughey 8 3-7 we’re going to draft No. 1,” he told of womdn aged between 16 and 47. The award is named after Green, ticut State Indoor Archery Cham in Manchester, will be shooting for while sitting with a prostitute in a work certification from school of Radant, 6-foot-7 senior, played 19, Sinclair 6 4-7 16, Mitchell 4 3-8 11, radio station WGSO. ‘"The big deci The hearing lasted U minutes. No the late Duqueme player who twice pionship last Sunday in Bristol. his third consecutive New England car with stolen license plates. ficials, but was refused. Police said despite a severe Charley horse which Prim 3 0-18, Green 1 0-12, Holloway sion right now is whether one player date was immediately set for the won AU-Amerlca honors in the mid- has kept him out of practice for a will be as important as two or tbiree The perfect score was the third in Two days later police announced she apparently did not carry 3 0-0 8, Taylor 1 0-4 2. Totals 28 10-28 indoor crown this weekend at the trial, which is not likely to begin they had ended their five-year hunt 1960s. week. He played only the second half. 62. other players." as many state title shoots since 1978. Hynes Auditorium in Boston. adequate identification. before the end of the year. for the Yorkshire Ripper, who She also refused to budge at the Reporting restrictions on the preyed on women in the grimy in ‘JV - / hearing were not lifted and under request of the police officers, dustrial towns of Yorkshire in north resulting in the charge. British law, reporters were for central England and was named ’T)ie 17-year-old is scheduled to bidden to give fuU deUils of the pre /C,'. ' J after London’s 19th century Jack the appear in Manchester Superior (jourt X.< •■f trial procMdings. ' Ripper. March 8. -W / Woman collecting Whalers fire Blaekburn HARTFORD (UPI) - The said. AHENTIONI head coach at the end of the CUuiadiens before joining the faltering Hartford Whalers Kelley added that the gifts fraudulently 1979 season when be led the Whalers. s.), ly VIDEO TAPE RECORDER Friday fired head coach Don Whalers have 20 games left GLASTONBURY - team into tbe playoffs of the any knowledge of the drive, Blackburn and replaced him on "and the club U still in striking Pleau, 34, who has served as Police warn residents to OWNERS former World Hockey Associa but handicapped persons an interim basis with assistant distance of making the playoffs. an assistant coach for the beware a young woman tion. are admitted free to the COME IN OR CALL coach Larry Pleau. Hopefully, the team will res Whalers the past two years, who comes calling in the Baldwin, managing general circus. Police are in ’The Whalers have not won in pond and play q> to its capacity appeared in three WHA All Star name of the Junior vestigating the reports. ABOUT OUR their last 11 games and have for Lairy.” partner of the NHL franchise, games. Women’s League asking won only two f ^ e s In their The Whalers chief officer, said he hoped that "within tbe for donations. EXCLUSIVE last 25 contests. They a „ Howard Baldwin, said the decl- next 34 hours each player would Blackburn, a native of The women asked for PEA TIME TOP 50 bottom of tbe Noriu Divlalqn aion to fire Blackburn waa ''a do some self evaluation and Kirkland Lake, Ontario, played donations $16 or more to and in 19th place overall In the difficult one, yet it is obvious prepare himself for the In both tbe NHL and the WHA. send handicapped persona Fresh S’jpply LIFETIME MOVIE CLUB 31-team National Hockey that something had to be done Whalers quest to make the As a player with the I." to the Hartford Shrine (Hr- of Quality League with a 15-39-16 recoid. in order to turn our present Stanley Cup playoffs.” I^iladelphia Flyers, he took r CUB. ^ ______OFFER Whalers’ director of situation around.’’ The Whalers host the New .p a rt in tbe 1968 Stanley Cup Not only does the Junkn* J operations Jack KeUey said It was tbe second time York Rangers in their next playoffs and scored the Flyers' Women’s a u b disclaim EARLY PEAS Blackburn was reUeved of his Blackburn had been relieved as game Sunday night. first NHL overtime goal. TELEPHONE duties because of "a lack of Whaler coach. The appointment of Pleau He also played for the Boston What's happening SUGAR SNAP succeu and obvious frustration SPARKLE Blackburn served as an in caps tbe distinction for the 1988 Bruins, New York Rangers, For the latest news of A t fiieJlwt'a that has been building up within terim coach with the Whalers in U.S. Olympic team member of New York Islanders and what’s happening on ' the club over the past 25 games. 1975 and was replaced by Harry being the first player signed by Minnesota North Stars of the weekends in southern New "This has brought me to the Top winners in the annual Pinewood Derby 443-445 HARTFORD RD MANCHFSTiR Neale. In April, 1979 he again the Whalers when the team was NHL. Blackburn began his Massaro, liiird place; Mark Smith, first England, read The conclusion that a change in the was named interim coach alter sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 53 at BUSH formed in 1972. career with the Providence place and David Smith, ■ • second place Herald’s Wedtend pages HARDWARE CO. CORNER UF MCKEE ST Don Blackburn coaching of the team must be Neale left and Blackburn was In his 10 years as a pro, Pleau Waddell School, Include, from loft, Mike every Friday, exciuslvely He's out made at this time,” Kelley Reds in the American Hockey Larry Pleau (Herald photo by Pinto) 793 Main St, Manchester given the title andfull duties of played for the Montreal I He'» in in ’The Herald. 647- 9997- 647-9998 14 - THE HERALD. Sat.. Feb II 1$81 ^ THEaapha HERALD.IaU. sat., Sat., KPh Feb. 21, 1981_15 Herald A ngleIPeiU teV in Retirement strange By EARL YOST SporU Editor Overcoming the slowdown tactics on two free throws by ft«nt Dunn. tempo down and that was a big part of its crosstown rival, Penney High Penney then extended its margin to Penney hosts Qiastonbury '^g h pulled out a 39-38 verdict over East of It. We Were fortunate to pull it out- Tuesday while the Hornets are tome in Bamberser case 39^ with IB sectnda remaining ga Hartford High in CCIL basketball ac against Fermi High. Both haVe 8 Blackburn gets gate Tony Crux craverted both ends (rf si Good outside shooting by Scott MILWAUlteB ( U P ir - For more have to raise money for research (or tion last n i^ t at the Black Knights’ one-and-one. A basket by Sean o’clock starts. than three decades George the market for a top reliever and Dawkins and Andy Sylvester kept heart problems. I’m one of the guys other players the last few years, but Coaches are hired to be fired. 7 o'clock start. gym. Campbell proved academic down the Bamberger has been one of Penney in the affair. Penney (39) - Dunn 3-24), Fahey that went through the problems. I’ve no deals materialized. Don Blackburn of the Hartford Blackburn was realistic after being The win moves the Knights to 13-5 wire for ^ t Hartford. 1^2, Chiiz 1-2-4, Sylvester i-l-ll, professional baseball’s summer been doing a little work for them.” in the league and 13-6 overall while The Knights led at the turn, 16-7, “We finally got four players after Whalers found that out late yester informed of the change. Penney was S-fw-O from the foul Dawkins 64)-12, Berube 1-M, Peruc- vagabonds, crisscrossing the country Bamberger had open heart surgery the setback drops the Hornets to 2-15 and 21-18 at the intermission before knocking on the door for four years,” day afternoon. "Anytime you’re losing, you've got line against 4-foS7 for Elast Hartfoid'. clo (MM), Garen (MM), CnxAe .(MM) over and over again going from game last spring after his heart attack in in the CCIL and 2-16 overall. the Hornets moved to their three- he said. The firing came as no surprise. to be concerned as a coach. It never “The game had the usual quarter advantage. > Judd 0-04). Totals 17-5-39 to game. Sun City, Ariz., and says he feels “100 The Whalers are struggling, mired E a st H artfo rd had a 30-29 crosstown intensity,” intoned His travels started in 1946 as a Wdn Bamberger Joined the club he comes as a surprise. I think the day Dawkins had 12 points and percent. I’ve never felt better.” became an instant hit with in a deep two-month slump, and you sign a contract as a coach you've leadgoing into the final quarter and Penney Coach Bernie Dandley, Eaat-Hartford (38) — Campbell 3- minor league pitcher in Erie, Pa. — a had the upper hand until less than a Sylvester 11 to pace Penney. Wendell 2-8, Dean 1-1-3, Earle 841-12, Pan- Milwaukee fans. He said since he has going no where but down in the got to realize it’s going to end some "They (East Hartford) were up for Williams and Campbell each had 8 condition he never overcame despite He had a strong team to work with National Hockey League standings. time. minute remained. The Black Knights the game and played very well and discla 24)41, G. WiUlams 14)-2, W. several short stints in the majors. in the three seasons he managed the stepped down, a lot of fans have said for the Hornets, who were led by they were sorry to see him go. i l l With each passing game, the chances jumped in front with 50 seconds left controlled the ball. They kept the Williams 441-8, Hovanec 0-W. Ilotals His career continued for 34 years as a Brewers but the team this winter “You know it’s a short-lived job,” Terry Earle’s 12 markers. 17-4-38. were slipping away to grab one of the he added. player, a renowned pitching coach acquired four new players, including “They are fantastic,” he said. “They are always saying they wish I 16 playoff berths In the 21-team cir A year ago, Blackburn piloted the for Baltimore and, finally, as the relief ace Rollie Fingers and catcher could have stayed, they’re sorry to cuit. manager who transformed the Ted Simmons of St. Louis. Whalers into the playoffs. Less than see me go.” Something drastic had to be done 12 months later he finds himself on Milwaukee Brewers into a winner. “Oh, fantastic,” he said when and it's always easier to fire the the outside looking in. “It^ going to be strange, there’s no asked of the acquisitions. “I liked u s,. coach than the players. Portland trounces doubt about it,” he said of his retire and everbody else did before, but The Whalers^could show but two ment from baseball from his home in we’ve really got a chance to win the Tennis lesson victories in their last 25 starts and Hard to improve Running into a well-balanced, hot- Tech, losing for the 12th time in 18 but Portland had too much all around Redington Beach, Fla. pennant now. We needed that one HOUSTON (UPI) - Kathy Jordar. shooting Portland High quintet last dad 3-0-8, T. Fitzgerald 12-9-33, failed to win once in their last 11 out outings, now has a 6-10 COC log With balance. Scott Cable, hampered by “It’s going to be strange not to be man for a stopper. gave high school student Zina It will be hard for Eric Hall to im night, Cheney Tech absorbed a 78-64 Smedick 0-1-1, Coman 34)6, Feldman ings. The 15-29-16 won-lost-tied prove in archery. two games remaining. fouls, turned in his usual string floor 2-1-5, Krivanoc 1-0-2, Totals 33-12-78. traveling all the time. I have no “I think Rollie was the key man. Garrison a tennis lesson, but the 17- record is the worst loss in Charter Oak Conference war Issac Williamson was a terror for game and also found time to score year-old amatuer says it wasn’t a For the third straight year the fare in Portland. regrets though, at least not right (Pete) Vuckovich can pitch great and in the Norris Divi the Silk Towners. He canned 27 eight points. now. All that traveling really gets Simmons will hit 30 home runs or total loss. VJ former East Catholic High basket “Portland is a good club and I’m Cheney Tech (64) - Cable 44)-8, B. sion and 18th points, hitting nine times from each Phillips was pleased with the foul Eaton 3-6-12, Gothberg 7-2-16, T. old, it isn’t fun any more.’’ more. I wish. I had them the last “I’m not disappointed,” Garrison ball player has annexed the Connec proud of the way our team hung in overall in the stan the floor and foul line and he also shooting, Cheney hit on 18 of 22 Eaton t Williamson 9-9-27, Bamberger, 55, stepped down as three years.” said 'Thursday. ‘”niis was a learning ticut Indoor Archery Championship there,” Coach Craig Phillips of the 0-1 1, dings. grabbed 12 rebounds. attempts. the Brewer manager shortly before He said the Brewers had been in experience.” with perfect 300 scores. Beavers said. “Twice we cut the Carpenter 0-6 -0, Governale 0-0-0, If Blackburn had Cal Gothberg tossed in 16 points Portland (78) - p."Fitzgera)d 5-1- the season ended last year. He had Now in his third season of deficit to seven points in each the Nowak 0-0-0, Belanger 0 -0-0 , a fault, and we all professional competition, the 22- and Brian Eaton added a dozen more 11, Rossitto 14)-2 Rfeele 7-1-15, Had Harrison 00-0. Totals 23-18-64. sufferred a heart attack in spring do, it was his in third and fourth periods but could not year-old Manchester instructor at his get any closer.” training and made a valiant com ability to motivate eback, but he finally decided to quit father's Hall’s Arrow indoor range in Portland, upping its season log to fJConn recruits the players. His for his own good. Manchester, will be after a second 14-5 and 14-3 in the league — for se knowledge of the consecutive New England crown in Bamberger as a rookie manager in Joe’s World cond place was led by Tom New twist added game was never ______STORRS (UPI) — Connecticut 1978 won UPI American League By Boston this weekend. He’s also the Fitzgerald with 33 points. He was one questioned. BLACKBURN reigning New England outdoor king head football coach Walt Nadzak is Manager of the Year honors. He took JO E CARMAN The handwriting was on the wall of three Portland sharpshooters in pleased with the recruits he signed of the bow and arrow. double figures. Dan Fitzgerald added a club that was 67-95 a year before and that a change was in the making until this week to national letters of intent led it to a 9369 record, good for,third 11 points and John Steele (lipped in 15 for net tourney the team made a complete about face to play football for the Huskies. more. in the tough American League East Getting organised when Assistant Coach Larry Pleau End of the line “On paper, it’s the best class we’ve Division. tying desk is sitting in the back hall The winners led at all the turns, 17- By EARL YOST I guess I’m disorganized. I’m sit was brought down from the radio recruited in the years I’ve been at The club finished second in 1979 ting here in my den looking around waiting to go home. Before I can take Gordie Howe wasn’t passed up to 12, 40-31 and 55-45. Sports Editor booth to stand behind the bench with coach the Whalers. He’s content in Connecticut,” Nadzak said. before slipping a bit last year«as it the room, and all I see are piles of that home, I have to pick up my Blackburn. his position as director of player New twist to the fifth annual was plagued by injuries, including his stuff. small chest at home, with all my fly Pleau was tapped to take over the development...Ron Harris, the Manchester Memorial Hospital own heart attack in March'which There’s a great pile of fishing tying stuff in it, and bring that back coaching reins by JackKelley, referee who was the center of a hit ifratMilonal Tamls Totmamint forced third base Coach Bob Rodgers magazines in one corner; the book to the store so’s I have something Whaler director of operations, who controversy a month ago when he Vinal tops Bolton year will be a 35 Division, players 35 to stand in as manager. shelves that hold my hunting and there to work with. has to make the decisions. failed to call an obvious penalty on a and over eligible for singles play. Rodgers has been given the reins of fishing books are overflowing their In order to get that down to the Injuries, which are part of the New York Islander, was back in The th re e ^ y compeUtion starts the club but Bamberger will still be edges, there is a pile of periodical store, I have to discommbobulate the game, trades that have not worked Hartford last Wedne^ay night. This Friday, 13-15. San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck contended shows where foot was In relation to line. Of going to spring training With the publications that I receive from table it was sitting on, along with out and lack of an ice leader, which fff time, despite being greeted by a by point in COC Also scheduled will be a Men’s that Cleveland player had stepped out of ficial was right, of course, and no violation Brewers — at least for a while. various companies extolling the vir assorted materials. These now lie ageless Gordie Howe provided last chorus of boos'when he appeared on Open, which has already lured Doug bounds while referee Darrell Garretson was called. (UP) photo) “I understand I’ll be working with tues of their products (this is because scattered around the den, and the year, were all factors in the long the ice, he turned in an ace-high per Freshman Eric Winzer hit the netting a game-high 25 for the Crawiford and Joe Bouquln into the some of the younger pitchers — that’s they think I will write about this stuff table is relegated to the cellar. I slump of the club. formance...Trinity College basket front end of a one-and-one with two Bulldogs. Chip Foran had 24 points fold, plus a Men’s Open Doubles my stronger suit,” he said. “I’ll only in one of my columns) sitting at my know this is a move I am going to Will Pleau, one of the original ball team, winners of 19 of 22 starts, seconds left to lift Vinal Tech past and Kip Slack and Winzer 16 and 11 Tournament. be there three weeks. Then I’ll come feet. regret. Whalers and a close friend of the Bolton High, 75-74, in COC basketball has climbed to 20th place in the Divi respectively for Vinal. Entries in the 35 group will include back down here and look around, There’s a mess of fly tying O.K. I’m back at the store, the players, be able to wave a magic action last night in Middletown. chest in place, and everyone thinks sion III NCAA polls. The Bantam win Bolton had a 16-12 lead at the turn host pro Jack Redmond^ Rich Bray, check out the spring training camps materials,and slides, and pictures, wand and get the team back on the The win lifts the Hawks to 2-15 in the two showcases need re total is the peatest in the college and 34-32 edge at the half before BUI Cashman, Ernie Uthgenannt, Rockets unveil plan in Florida.” sitting atop one of my chests here in winning road? the COC and 2-17 overall while the arranging. So the stuff (flies, rods, history. Assistant coach with the Vinal secured a 56-55 edge going into Mike Britton, Carl Hedrick, Jack He said the Brewers might have the den, a pair of boots sitting atop a He’ll get the first chance Sunday squad is Stan Ogrodnik, former Elast setback drops the Bulldogs to 1-15 in him look at some younger pitchers fly tying chest, and just plain “stuff” reels) has to be hauled out of these, night when Nick Fotiu and the New conference play and 1-18 overall. the final eight minutes. Dunmead and Karim Fawaz. The Catholic mentor...Have a nice latter is the reigning New England later in the season but he is not sure scatter^ ail over the room. And my (now cattered about the back room) York Rangers come to Hartford in a Bolton trailed by 6 points late in the weekend. Vinal Tech (75) — Bibisi 1-2-4, Junior Vets’ champion. From how much work he will have, which wife Joyce just walked into the room, the cases shifted around, and now the final stanza before sophomore Ted to increase revenue will leave him a lot of time with no looked around and said, “This is merchandise on the shelves doesn’t Bloomquiet 46-8, Foran 11-2-24, Brown canned four free throws to Pakistan, Fawaz is on the teaching staff at Tufts. watched him perform for years on place to go as in previous summers. enough to make any wife ... look right. bring the Bulldogs into a tie. Slack 8-0-16, Albarese 4-0-8, HOUSTON (UPI) ~ General for aii ailing game faced with soaring McCarthy 1-2-4, Winzer 4-3-11. Totals Manager Ray Patterson hps television, the basketball fan would When he stepped down he said one nauseous.” So, some of that gets taken down But Winzer was fouled with two Besides Redmond, one of the player salaries and an attendance Three-way tie 33-9-75. ranking doubles players in New presented ownership a white paper seek an infrequent live performance, drop this season. of the reasons was that he wanted to You want to know why it looks like off the shelves and is piled on the fly seconds left and the freshman made Patterson believes. spend more time with his wife, this? I’ll tell you. It’s because I’m tying chest. the front end. A desperation late shot Englato with partner Phil Coons, the proposing the Houston Rockets’ “How much of this (plan) wiH Bolton (74) — N. Harpin 8-9-25, best known in the 35 group are Bray financial well-being be tied to cable In a 40-page investigative report, Wilma, and the rest of his family. trying to get organized. And every by Brown fell short. come out, I don’t know. But I do know In the midst of ail this, Joyce walks Brown 8-4-20, Peterson 44-12, Lan- and Britton. television subscriptions. he told owner Gavin hteloof changes But he has still been on the go a lot time I try to get organized, “things" Brown was 8-for-lO and had 20 that this (cable) is the only thing I through, (she hasn’t any inkling of includes Alcott drey 4-06, Cassells 2-5-9, K. Mulcahy Simplified, Patterson’s plan would in society have altered fans’ see. I can’t outbid New York and Los this winter to sports banquets, to look like a cyclone hit them, and points for Bolton with Norm Harpin what’s going home at this point) and SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) - Amy (MM), M. Harpin 0-06. Totals 26-27-74. Bray was second best in Open sell Rockets’ season tickets as part willingness to buy a 41-game season Angeles for players,” he said. Milwaukee last month to honor threw them helter-skelter. i putts of seven feet on four straight when she sees the desk and other Alcott fired a 5under-par 67 Friday Singles last March and teamed with of a cable television package, a un ticket. returned hostage Kevin Hermening Let me tell you what’s going on. holes on the back nine. A bidding war could result when materials in the back hall she knows to move into a three-way tie for the Crawford to sweep the Open Doubles ique idea at a time when many sports “Philosophically, people don’t and to various benefits for the Those of you, who have frequented Okamoto is a veteran of the Japan Rich Bray all-star Moses Malone’s contract it’s going home. She just knows, lead with Ayako Okamoto and Sandra itles in 1977 and 1980. teams are negotiating deals with want to make a commitment today American Heart Association. “Joe’s Back Room” , know it’s LPGA but just qualified for her NHL office investigating expires after the 1981-82 season, but without a word being said. So then I Post with a 36-hole score of 6-under- Britton and partners John Mayotte television companies. as much as they did in the past, to the He was finally back home in always in a state of confusion, a little American LPGA card last month at Patterson said letting a cable con-, get a lecture of length about what is par 138 in a 3150,000 LPGA tourna ~ commissioner John Ziegler said Friday (1977) and Steve Williams (1978) Conceptualized, a family would old season ticket, to their city, to Redington Beach last week — “I messy, with rods overflowing the rod the Bent Tree golf course, where the his office IS investigating an incident in which several New York tract before the end of next season is ment. were second best in doubles competi Joins Whalers pay 3100 to have the team’s 41 home their comer grocery, to their wives,” think my longest stretch in Florida rack, and fishing tackle and papers going down cellar. LPGA tournament is being played. ^ n g e rs players went into the stands after fans shortly after Thursday not critical to the franchise. Right after that, the Bengston Okamoto, the first-round leader tion in previous tourneys staged at games televised and to have, say, 10 he said. "T o^y, all the kids I know has been 14 days in any one stretch,” scattered around the room. “My birthday is Sunday and that night s game in Detroit. “I’ve been around long enough. brothers show up. They are the with a 67 Thursday, had a 1-under-par Silk Town club. Britton, Uke Red HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart tickets a season, to be used in any my kid’s age live together. They he said — while his home was being When we have to, we even utilize (victory) would make a nice “In these matters there is a process we go through,” said Ziegler Nothing is crucial. I was the ass who charter members of the “ Back 71 Friday, while Post carded a 2- mond, is a graduate of the University ford Whalers announced Friday combination of games and seating. don’t want to make a commitment.” traded Elvln Hayes, remember,” he remodeled. the pressing machine, (turned off of present,” Alcott said. There IS an investigation underway. It has to be fair and it has to be Room” and have a very propietory under-par 70 to go with her first- of Connecticut. acquisition of Pittaburgh Penguin That way, the R ^ e ts would sell all Patterson is not reticent to tell his “No, I’m not doing it all myself,” course) as a spare rod rack. Alcott also had putting problems thorough. said. feeling about it. They decided that round 68. defenseman Gilles Lupien — at 6- their 600,000 tickets in a season to 60,- bosses unvarnished .information He admitted his enthusiasm for the he said. “I’m having it done. But it’s Well, I’ve been getting it from missing birdie putts of less than 10 The melee erupted after the Rangers lost to the Red Wings 7-3 Accor- There will be fields of 16 in all Ellen Schmedding and AI Cashman, the pictures on the wall needed JoAnne Carner, who had a 71 feet four times. foot6 , 227 pounds one of the biggest 000 cable subscribers and make t6 about the franchise. He’s the one per Job had slipped. pretty hectic anyway.” ding to reports. New York’s Nick Fotiu claimed fans “threw something three divisions. players in the National Hockey But he has been doing some work my associates at work, that the rearranging, and proceeded to Friday, was one shot behind the Camer had two birdies and a bogey million instead of the 32.5 million son who has held the team together “Had you talked to me six months leaders at 139. at me Fotiu and several teamates went after the fans, but police Players will be permitted in either League — for future considerations. they now make. through the turmoil of seven owners around the house, especially on a “Back Room” was looking awfully change the appearnace of the place. en route to her 71. in quickly and no injuries were reported. singles event but the Men’s Doubles ago, you would have found a different In the meantime, some things came Alcott put together a round of six Lupien has been playing, on loan In much the same way that he in nine years. block wall, and says he is staying in disorganized. It may have looked “I just couldn’t get the ball close to will be open to all. person. I had to keep my enthusiasm down off the wall, and are piled once birdies and one bogey. Okamoto had There is a definite policy that fans don’t belong on the ice and from Pittsburgh, for the Wahlers’ would pay to see a live performance As many NBA owners believe, he shape. that way, but I knew where the hole,” she said. “The wind just players don t belong in the stands,” said Ziegler, who last year assessed Proceeds are earmarked for the because I couldn’t Just keep rocking again on the chest, table, and chairs. two birdies and a bogey and Post had farm team at Binghamton, N.Y., of Frank Sinatra after having feels cable television is big medicine along. He said he will be in Milwaukee everything was. (Most of the time) swirled so much. It was driving me ®§ainst several Boston players who fought with hospital’s Development Fund. So here I sit. The denn is a mess, an erratic round of five birdies and crazy.” since early this month. Feb. 28 for “the big heart ball they And what’s more, my “Back Room” fans at New York’s Madison Square Garden. aficianados, liked it. It’s more fun because my table is gone, and I’m three bogeys as the players battled Jo Ann Washam had a 71 Friday to strong swirling winds. wouhf'Ste****^ *** *^°'*^'* indicate how long the investigation poking through stuff looking for waiting to bring the fly tying desk make the halfway point at 141. Hollis whatever it is you’re looking for. home. The “Back Room” is a mess “I’m just exhausted, ” Alcott said. Stacy (69) and Sally Little (71) were “I couldn’t bd more pleased with my Milwaukee Brewer president Well they finally got through to me, because the shelves, the walls and tied at 142, Dot Germain (74) and Veteran Barber and I said “O.K. I’ll straighten this the show cases are not straightened round. It’s exhausting playing in this Beth Daniel (73) were at 143, and wind. You have to play a little more Sport Parade place out and start to change things out. And I can’t find anything I’m Kathy McMullen (75) and Patty aggressively." i likes being in background around.” looking for. All of this because Sheehan (73) were at even par 144. So we start shifting stuff around. everybody wants me to get “I thought I played well today but I The field was cut after Friday’s leads LA Open And the first thing I know my big fly organized. sure saw some places on the course I round with players shooting 153 or when Skibosh tried again. hadn’t seen before. But I handled it,” LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Miller By MILT RICHMAN munity affairs as a member of the offering personal congratulations to K better surviving for the final two twilight of what has been a brilliant “All the other clubs do it,” Skibosh Post said. “The wind is Barber, closing in on his 50th MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Ordinari Board of Trustees o( a local hospital those who did well and words of en rounds. Of the 102 who started, 73 career, but said as he closes in on his insisted. treacherous.” birthday but vowing he’s “not dead ly, the public relations man of a and founder and member of the couragement to those who didn’t that made the cut. SOth birthday it’s his putting — not “Just because they do doesn’t ■ / yet,” ^ o t a 4-under-par 67 early ballclub doesn’t talk back to the Board of Athletes for Youth. particular day or night. Okamoto, speaking through an in Cindy Kessler, who had a 73 for a driving or long iron play — that has mean we have to,” Selg countered. terpreter, said she had hoped before Friday and watched several team’s principal owner, president For all this and more, Selig was. “He’s an unusual owner,” says one 147 total, had a hole-in-one when she suffered most. “But it’s wrong,” persisted the Friday’s round to be able to shoot a challenges fall short, giving him a and chief executive officer. Not un honored as the 1981 international veteran member of the Brewers. drilled a 6-iron into the cup on the “I started using a different putting Brewers’ publicist. “Something 70. one-stroke lead followinig the second less he’s looking to be inducted into B’nai B’rith Sportsman of the Year “He’s always visible but he doesn’t 138-yard seventh hole. stroke and it just wasn’t doing me should be in there.” “It was very windy today,” she round of the 3300,000 Los Angeles the ranks of the nation’s unemployed Thursday night, and the place was so Interfere and he doesn’t only come “I didn’t even see the ball go in,” •any good,” the resident of Sherman, “I’m the president, you’re the PR said. Open. in a hurry. packed, you would have thought down when we win, but also when we she said. “It’s the first hole-in-one Texas said. “But the last two rounds man,” Selig had the last word. “You Okamoto said she missed birdie Barber, who will turn 50 on March Tom ”Sky“ Skibosh, the Moses had come down again from lose. We appreciate that.” I’ve ever made.” I’ve putted very, very well, and do what I say.” 31, began the second round at the that’s been the difference. Milwaukee Brewers’ obliging and Mount Ararat. The Brewers’ overall operation is sprawling Riviera Country Gub at 5- highly efficient P-R- director, likes That’s the type of Individual the It was a 3100-a-plate dinner, with Easy straight set win “We all can’t play as well at 50 as energetic, low profile, 4(4year-old considered one of the most under following his opening-round 66. we did when we were 20, and sooner his job. He wants to keep it, but all proceeds going to charity, and successful in baseball. More than He was tied with five others, a stroke every year around this time be gets Brewers’ owner happens to be. Yet, Selig couldn’t understand why so or later you’ve got to admit it. I know if it weren’t for him the chances are anyone else, Selig is responsible for behind leader Gil Morgan. But I’m in the twilight of my career, but into the same argument with Allan many came from so far to ^ on that. The indefatigable Brewers’ “Bud” Selig, the boss of the Milwaukee wouldn’t have a major hand. McEnroe no match Barber’s 67 left him at 9-under-par I’m not dead yet. I’ve still g6t a few league franchise today. boss looks like comedian Jerry Lewis 1 133, stroke ahead of Morgan, who ^ d breaths left.” Brewers. “Imagine anyone paying 3100 to but running the ballclub is anything a second-round*B9, After the Braves left this city for see me,” he said, genuinely puzzled. The baldheaded Barber said if he Atlanta in 1955, Selig worked tireless but a Joke to him. Alone in third place at 7under was can’t get any younger, he might at Naturally, Skibosh always loses. “I wouldn’t even pay half that to see in duel with Bors I Johnny Miller, the Tucson Open ly to bring back big league baseball myself.” svnM irv ‘ least try looking younger. The back-and-forth between them SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) - winner, who had a 69 following an here, even persuading the (Chicago But they arrived from all over. He does not interfere in trades, at the Hordern Pavilion in October. “I think I’ll just buy myself a few has to do with the Brewers’ media White Sox to play several of their Following a second straight loss to His offer Thursday night to refund eagle on the par6,506-yard first hole. more hairpieces,” he said. guide, a reference booklet all 26 Baseball Commissioner Bowie leaving that strictly to Dalton, whom Bjorn Borg in the three-match invita- At 6-under were two-time 1981 games in Milwaukee’s County Kuhn was among those on the dais he obtained as his executive vice the entrance money himself unless Morgan, who missed the tourna teams put out as an aide to those Stadiiun in 1968. **0" challenge Friday night, John he improved for the second of the winner Bruce Lletzke and Bing ment record by a single stroke in the press, ’TV and radio people who cover and so was the (Governor of Wiscon president and general manager four McEnroei who apparently has Crosby tournament winner John Finally, in 1970, he reestablished a sin, Lee Sherman Dreyfus. Kevin years ago. 11.15 million three-match invitation opening round, also began quickly them. Milwaukee franchise after a forgotten about his money refund G»k, both with 69s; charging Tom Hermening, one of the 52 returning “That was the best move I’ve ever series against Borg, was forgotten. Friday. He birdied No. 1 after Most of the information in the bankruptcy court awarded the Seat offer, said, ’’I want a break from Weiskopf, who began the day at even- hostages, was there, too. made,” Selig says. The third match is to be played at crunching a 3-wood to within four guide deals with the players’ tle Pilots’ franchise to him and his playing Borg par and eagled the first hole and Other American League owners Many people here remember the feet of the pin and missing the eagle statistics. The front of the bMk group of investors. , "I * . 1 Su, I b.dly turned in a 65, second-year pro Rod likp Edward “B H» - THE HERALD. S«t.. Feb, II, 1X1 THE HERALD. Sat.. Feb. 21, IMI — 17 t . Pushing alcohol fuel pays off in Iowa DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - The pipeline, with connections to promote the sale of gasohol, a small stills, but he listed at least world’s largest fuel alcohol dls- throughout the Midwest, also were in gallon plant at Keokuk; a major It is ^ single largest industrial blend of 90 percent unlead^ gasoline seven major distilleries under con tillety, a model project in one o( toe dose proximity. capacity plant in the initial planning project in the state’s history and is and 10 percent alcohol. struction or in the planning stages in on fastest growing fields of energy, And, for as far as the eye could see, stages in Simix City, aqd ADM’s 45 touted to provide economic benefits Perhaps even more im ^rtant in Iowa. owes its birth to a 9year-old boy on there was corn—row upon row, field million gallon plant in C ^ r Rapids. to Iowa farmers and residents of Des toe initial effort to lure customers to The projects, all scheduled for By far the most ambitious is ATLANTA (OPT) - PhU Nlekro, Sooner or later. If you are pitching Nlekro, an eternal (wUmlst, h u his way to see a spring flower upon field of the golden life-blood of Moines that could become the envy of festival. the gasohol pumps was a temporary completion In the next two years, in ADM’s Dra Moines plant. It will Atlanta’! longrtime "elder , every four days, it’s going to catch up never been more confutat M ^ this Midwestern farm state. the nation-. exemption from the state motor fuels clude a 10 million gallon-a-year plant produce an estimated ISO mUlion suteanan,” finds bimaelf at age 41 with you. Braves’ chances after the club’s 81-80 Young Eric Andreas of Decatur, “It was just wonderful,” said An tax, which k ^ t its price one cent no longer the oldest Brave. at Gowrie; a 5.5 million gallon plant gallons a year. According to officials, DO IT DAILY - WIN "Four days later, I came back in finish last season, including the best III., was traveling by car with his dreas, who had been looking for such below regular unleaded gasoline. family from Pes Moines to attend at BsthervlUe; a 2.5 million gallon it could reduce petroleum imports by MONEY by checking the Owner Ted Turner recently signed in. Louis in lOO.degi^, pitched nine record id the N ationhLLea^ fm the a place for a 8250 million plant to Billboards, bumper stickers and 4^yearK>ld Gaylord Perry as a free Tulip Time in nearby Pella last plant at Storm Lake; an 8.4 million $166 million annually. lottery numbers in The iniilngs and ran the bases twice after final two months of the season. produce 600,000 gallons of alcohol per media advertisements proclaimed Herald. agent, giving the Braves two the hitting two doubles. I believe it was a “I think we’ve got the best taloit spring. He pointed out a railroad tank day. the benefits of gasohol, particularly Frank A Bmctt — By Bob Thavoo three oldest pitchers In baseball. flvediltter.” we’ve ever had in the Breves’ car painted with the initials of his Tentatively scheduled for comple its potential to reduce oil imports. fatb''r’s company, ADM. t:- The “elder statesman” role Is one N l^ro said he appreciated the organization,” he said. "Players and tion in 1982, the Des Moines plant will Today, nearly half of the 3,000 ser Nlekro is b a ^ y to give up, however, Braves looking out for his health, but managers on other teams are talking Michael Andreas, 32, group vice dwarf most alcohol fuels projects vice stations in Iowa offer the fuel. Al'S 9INER althou^ the knucUeball ace says he he believes tte only reason he was about Uie Biyives more thaU in past president of Archer Daniels Midland operating or being planned today in' Particularly involved have been is still asked every day how much wHMr’i fiOoD Afeaiyr \ flCwn home was because of his age. years. Corp., headquartered in Decatur, the UniM States. It will establish farmers. They see an increasing de longer he p lu s to pitch. “I also think it had a lot to do with “ If you get baseball pet^le talking noticed the tank car was sitting next Iowa, the nation’s leading corn mand for their com to fuel the "I never lock at my age as a factor 'MMHR ^ THii PtAce 1 5 T H W j what had happened to J.R. Richard about a second or third-place finish, to an oil pipeline terminal. (lurious, producer, as the nation’s leading burgeoning alcohol Industry. State in playing basehall," said Niekro, (the Houston pitcher who suffered a then you are a contraider and I he stopped and took a look around. producer of alcohol fuels. and federal energy agencies have J- You DON'T HAVC TO I who has two more years left ■f; ^'8 '4 TV today y ' i ' t * - Daytime TV ■ c Entertainment /Arts 9 AowdustTherepy BtBO •i. =■ i, 88 %Mak Frsvtawa Co-hoals lliOO MORNING 9 QelBmart MORNMO 12:30 9 Presentel QanaSlakslandRoosrEbaitravlaw B H m y X Saaroh For Tomorrow 8:50 9 ATP Tennis (3amee 3 ) £ 9 6 American HentiBoep ttalataalMma. ^ e a M li _ 4:86 0 JbnB tkktr X Vidal Sassoon: Your Naw d ) I 'Semi-finals' (8 hm.) NBCNMra «Movta- Engagements H ip Wanred ia Homos for Safe 2) Homes For Sale 23 BuUdlng Contracting 33 Srtlclat for Sals 41 C R A IG ’S C A R P E N T R Y - AAA (JUALITY Roofing, Siding, Gutters. HARDW(X)D, Season^ and NEWSPIVa Cleaned and replaced. All Unseasoned. 8 ft. lengths from types of repairs. Free 875 a cord. Deliverea Call Sub fldfl 1 Glenney-Vintinner iQUAL H0U8IN0 OPPONTUNITY Estimates.. 646-^OUT i . Campus 487-1437. Servino the Greater Manchester Area For 100 Y ton u n s R S The engagement of Miss Barbara D 4S CONSTRUCTION INC., QUALITY REDWOOD Jane Glenney of Elast Hartford to AH real aatate advertiaad In ttils nawapaper la subleotto Full Service general contrac- PICNIC TABLE k 2 Thomas H. Vintinner of Manchester CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WINTED the Federal Fair Houaing Act of 1966 which makea H Il tOTs. Caroentry, Plumbing, BENCHES • Like new in has been announced by her parents, legal to advertise any pretarenoa, llmttetlon, or dle- Heating, Electncal. Dry wall excellent condition! Asking and ceiungs. 649-0420. 175. Call 644^421. Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Glenney of orlmlnaHon baaed on race, color, religion, aex or •#••#••••••••••••••••••••• PHONE 643-2711 SO. WIROSQI East Hartford. fOK A80I0TAMCK IN PLACINQ YOUS AD national origin,'or an Intention to make any auch Booling 34 Mr. Vintinner is the son of Mrs. Valteyvlew Dr., Deepwood prafaranoa, limitation or dlaorlmlnatlon. This •••••••••••••••••••••••••• □ TAG SALES Gloria Rudnickl of Glastonbury and Dr., Foater St, and Birch newspaper will not knowingly aocapt any advarhaamant ROOFER WILL INSTALL Ralph Vintinner of East Hartford. Hill Dr. lor real eatata whiob la In violation of the law. Roofing, Siding, or Gutters for PLEASE READ Low Discount ra ce! Call Ken Dog$-Blrdt-P»t$ 43 Miss Glenney graduated from ADVERTISING CALL HELEN at 647-1566. Penney High School and attended 646-0643 FREE TO GOOD HOME, YOUR AD DEADLINE Husky Malamute, 2 years old. Mitchell College. She is employed at 3f Flooring 30 Johnson & Higgins of Connecticut, ClassItM ais are taken □ EDUCATION Goon with children, good watchdog. Call 8461573 after 5 Inc. in Hartford. •vsrtlisplNtieasscon- 12:0D noon tbs day EASTHAITHWO ' FLOORSANDING & B & M TREE SERVICE - p.m. Mr. Vintinner graduated from Elast vsnisHos. The HsraM it before pubileatton. Columbua Circle and Private fnatructfona f t REFINISHING floors like aaaaaaa*«a**««D8aaaaaaa»«G Take advantage of our Special new! Specializing in older Hartford High School and attended Michael Avenue Area, I’M AMANDA, a loveable respsasMe for Mdy ona VOICE, PIANOj Winter Rates, ending floors. Natural and stained AOVERTISINB Main & Wlltys Street Area, February 28th. 25% OFF, plus spayed tiger cat looking for a Central Connecticut State College. km im ct btsarlion and DMiEbie tor Sstontay Is ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - floors. No Waxing Anymore! Silver Lane starting at DISCOUNT for Senior home. I’m sociable with peo- He is employed at Finast in Windsor naa enty to the size of RATES Former Faculty New York John Verfaille, 6465750. le and animals. 6336581, 342- 12 noon Friday; Mon Main Street, & Beacon Hill Citizens! Free Estimates. Locks. ttw ori|lnal Insertion. 1 DAY.....14'MBmlin City Music k 'A n High School. S)71. day's daaiMiie la 2:30 - Tolland Street Area. Can 6444597. Fully Insured. References. HouBohold Qoodt 40 The couple is planning a July 11 E m rs which do net 3DAYS ...13‘Menin 643-im. wedding at South United Methodist Barbara J. Glenney Karen L. Hull Friday. SDAYS ...12«ipnun C A U ERNIE AKC TINY TOY APRICOT lessen the value of the USED REFRIGERATORS, Phone 643-2711 2ROAY8 ...T ’i'sainHr POODLES. 9 weeks old, bred Church in Manchester. (Nasslff 643-8030 WASHERS, RANGES - Clean, for temperament. 2233096. photo) RDVfniSSIIIOnl Will DDi DO 1l«DRD,|a.iaBBH Guaranteed. Parts b Service. eorraelad by an ad- HAPPY A D S *2.30 BS 8LAST0NBURV PRIVATE HAVE TRUCK WILL HAUL Low prices! B.D. Pearl & FREE COLLIE! Mixed. Hutt-Moore Son, 649 Main Street. 6432171. Pond Circle PROPERTY ALMOST ANYTHING! Dean Needs a good home. All shots. Mrs. Lloyd J. Hubbard Jr. Mrs. Barry E. Whittemore The engagement of Miss Karen attics, cellars, odd jobs. Male, t year old. Telephone and Rosewood Drive. Want Ads Please call 6461096. 872-0165. Lynn Hutt of Manchester to John □MISC. FOR SALE • •••••4I******************* AvaHaUa Nowt Hubbard-Ciechowski Joseph Moore Jr., of West 3 h f H tr a l^ CHILD CARE - Licensed MumIcoI tn$trumont9 44 Willington, has been announced by C A U O AVE □ REAL ESTATE Mother to care for children in ArtleloM for Solo 41 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. aaeeaaaaaaaesaaseaaaeaaeaa aaaaaaasaaascaaaccaaaaaaaa 647-6846 a loving environment. Full 2 AMPS KUSTOM II LEAD Barbara Stephanie Ciechowski of Hicksville, L.I., Hutt of 123 Vernon St., Manchester. Hsip Wantad 13 H§/p W tnfd 13 time. Please call 6464890. and Yamaha 210. Dependable. N.Y.. and Lloyd John Hubbard Jr. of Hannden were Homot For Solo 23 Call 6467703. Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. and 3 h r •••••••••••••••••••••••••a STEEL, ALUMINUM, VINYL ★ married Feb. 7 at the Laurel View Country Club in PART TIME - Earn extra Mrs. John J. Moore Sr. of 9 Linwood START YOUR OWN LAWN COVENTRY 5 ROOM SIDING. Trim Work A ALUMINUM Sheets used as money while the kids are in Anllquot 43 Hamden. m o w i n g BUSINESS, RANCH. Fireplace. Specialty. Small jobs printing plates, .007 thick Drive, Manchester. school. Telephone Solicita The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Guarenteed income of 8450 a Carpeting. Lake privileges. welcomed. Call 228-0800. 23x28W", N) cents each or 5 Miss Hutt graduated from tion. E. Hartford company. A CHINESE DELICATE HAND week or 8100 a day. We Only 8^,900. Pasek R^ltors, for 82. Phone 6432711. Must be Ciechowski of 439 Vernon St., Manchester. The Manchester High School and is Noncit ;ood telephone voice and dic- PAINTED RICE SET - Also: provide customers, equip MLS; 2867475, 8462257. picked up before 11 a.m. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Hubbard — Loat and Found ion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to i Mother of Pearl Jewelry ^ x . currently attending Manchester f ment and business help. Call ONLY. Sr. of Middletown. p jn . and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. Call 742-6020. community College where she is Lawn-A-Mat, S3 Slater St. EXCELLENT BUY!! Raised - Annouoofmtnts through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sandra J. Witkowski, the bride's sister, was maid of majoring in marketing. She will - EntDrtalnm«nt Manchester, 643-9008 between ranch, 10 rooms. Only ^ ,0 0 0 . FIREWOOD FOR SALE, 880 Wantad to Buy 49 Mrs. williams, 569-4993. per cord or 845 per half cord. honor. graduate in May. - Auctioni 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Family room, recreation ••••••••••#•••gggggggggggg To provtdo Nurabig Caro room, plus great in-law apart Cut, split and delivered. 872- Randy W. Hubbard, the bridegroom’s brother, served RNANCIAL NAVY VETS. Career Omor- WANTED PIANO FOR Mr. Moore graduated from In privalo homoa and PART TIME PARTS CLERK ment. Century 21. Lindsey 0211. as best man. Paul V. Gworek, the bride's cousin, was - BondE-Stocks-MortgEgas tunities available. (;aU BEGINNER - Good condition Manchester High School and Madical FacllHlot. Pari WANTED FOR Air Con Real Estate, 649-4000. - PwionftI Loans collect, (518) 462-4321. 9:00 and reasonable. Cali 5635035 usher. ditioning and Refrigeration COUCH & TWO CHAIRS - attended Manchester Community Joanne M. Pasek - Inturanca a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Unw, hill Umo. ConaMora- or 2866427. A reception was held at the Laurel View Country Club Elisabeth S. Gavin Company. Experienced MANCHESTER. Just listed. Good condition. 8100. Please College. He served two years in the IH n O V IIIN T Ron givan to proloranco in Hamden, after which the couple left for Mt. Loon, N.H. preferred. Call 5&4144. Dormered Cape. Excellent call 5636910. -Haip weeed HOUSEKEEPER WANTED oh— LoeaUon and Houro. WANTED TO BUY U.S. Army. He is employed as a condition!! Aluminum sided Income Tax They are residing in Hamden. - Builnafs Opportunlllas for apartment in Elast Hart IMMEDIATELY, Older licensed optician in Enfield. NO PEE - WEEKLY PAY MANCHESTER REAL with garage, 1V4 baths, GREEN HARDWOOD - 870 Mrs. Hubbard is employed as an associate professor of - SHuttion wantad ford. Call after 5:00 p.m ., 52^ Service House in need of repair, (lash. The couple is planning a June 27 For information call ESTATE SECRETARY fireplace, enclosed porch, cord delivered. (?ut and split Please call Frank J.T. Strano, hematology, at the State University of New York at Stony RDUCATION 1332. wedding at Trinity Covenant Church 643-9618 wanted for 9 to 3. License fenced-jn yard. Plus recrea to size. Cali 742-6865 after 6:00 Strano Real Estate, 6462000. Brook, N.Y. - Privata hiatructions p.m. in Manchester, (^ a n photo) preferred. Friendly at- tion room with bar. Only 866,- - Sdtoola-Claaaaa AUTO FRAME & AID A ASSISTANCE 900. Please call for ap Mr. Hubbard is employed as a certified public accoun - Inatruolioni Wantad moshpere. Please contact: WANTED - Acreage to log off. SUSPENSION PERSON - 1973 RUPP NITRO tant and manager at the New Canaan office of Whittlesey Dl NtrBi Eattont Com. Mr. Bruce L. Jones, Manager. pointment! Century 21, EXPERIENCED INCOME Call 871-8291. M A L U T A T I Experienced. To run guy SNOWMOBILE, 3S7 East Csntor St. 643-8030. Lindsey Real Elstate, 649-4000. TAX PREPARATION, done and Hadley in Hartford. Gavin-Meighan - HofliM for Bala chart, flex old liner frame Speedometer, tachometer and In your home. Please call Dan WANTED - Wood lots for - Lota-Land for Sal# machine. Apply at: Superior Manchootor running lights. 8200. Cali 223 Mosler at 6463329. Firewood. Green or seasoned The engagement of Miss Elizabeth - Invaatmant Proparty Auto, Inc., route 6, Columbia, - Buafnaaa P r o p ^ OFFICE ASSiSTMT 3356 or 6365735, ask for Don. timber. Fully insured. Call Whittemore-Cox Seton Gavin of Acton, Mass., to Mar - Raaort Proparty Conn. 228-9431. 871-8291. Immediate need, SOUTH WINDSOR - Two SOFA - Gold tapestry. tin Andrew Meighan of Glastonbury, - Raal Eatata Wantad SALES DEPARTMENT fascinating work, in plea Paula Lee Cox of Manchester and Barry Ekiward Family. Three bedrooms, Excellent condition. 8200. 3 has been announced by her parents, WBC. MBVICIt MATURE RESPONSIBLE HARTFORD DESPATCH - HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN Whittemore of Manchester were married Feb. 14 at sant surroundings, with fireplaces, separate furnaces, Piece Pine Bedroom ^ t, an BOYING Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Gavin of Ac • Sarviova Offer ad PERSON, to care for infant ALLIED, one of Connecticut’s public contact. Must have two car garage, busline, 80’s. EXPERTLY p r e p a r e d by South United Methodist Church in Manchester. tique white, double bed. 8100. EUrly Am erican, Victorian antiques, -PWflndWWng and toddler te my home. 4op-quality movers is ready to excellent typing, ability to Negotiable. No agenta. Call leading. Independant Tax Con- The bride is the daughter of Malcolm B. Cox of Andover ■fT'fJt ton. Stereo 830. Call 871-7710 after ruga, paintings. One item or entire - BuHdtng-Contractlng Monday-Friday, 7:30 -5:30. add Estimators for our do detail work without after 4:00 p.m. on weekdays, niltant. Please phone: Dan Mr. Meighan is the son of Mr. and - Roofing-Siding 6:00 p.m. contents. and Ms. Maureen G. O’Connor of Glastonbury. The Own transportatkw.Call after household moving staff. close supervision, personal 2867352. Wade, 649-6851 tor appoint- Mrs. Ronald C. Blasko Mrs. Neil J. Meighan of Glastonbury. - Haating-Plumbing 6:00 p.m . 6464283. Experienced in moving in- maturity, and a sense of Tient. TOP $ PAID bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson of - Ftooring RED BIRCH KITCHEN ,dustry helpful, but we’ll train humor. No age limit. Selling anything old** Call us. your Manchester. Miss Gavin, a graduate of the - Movtng-Trucking-Storaga COVENTRY, WHY PAY A CABINETS, excellent condi MEDICAL ~ 'tbat "right” individual rather Hours are 8:30 to 5:00, 5 neighbors. Feb. 14 at St. Joan of Arc's Church in Cumberland, R.I. University of New England in - Sarvicaa Wantad REALTOR? Buy direct, four tion. Including Built-in oven, The Rev. Laurence Hill of South United Methodist TRANSCRIPTIONIST, Part than hire people who have not days a week thru mid The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldward A. Biddeford, Maine, is employed as a W BC. FOR BALI bedroom cape. 2 full baths, 2 surface range, dishwasher ROBERT MANLEY Church performed the double-ring ceremony. time position avaUable for excelled. Effective sales per November. Call Mr. Bacon ca r garage, 889,900. Harp TAX PREPARATION Marchand of (kimberland, R.I. The bridegroom is the son teacher in Manchester. - Houaaftold QoodE sonality essential. W e insist sink. Call 644-9234 after 6:30 Pamela K. Cox of Vernon was her sister's maid of - Artidaa for Sale Medical TranacripUooltt in at 6461222, Ext. 334 in Construction. 6434001. Reliable and experienced ser- 6 4 6 - 3 5 6 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Blasko of Manchester. Thirese M. Downing on integrity and quality in p.m. honor. Bridesmaid was Sharon Quaglia of Manchester. Meighan, also a graduate of Cheryl A. Weir - Building Supplies our Ex-ray Department, ap Manchester. vice in your home at proximately 16 hours per counseling for our customers The Rev. Chester Gillis officiated. the University of New England, is V s .sisiil.aww'«« - Patt-Birda-Dogt MANCHESTER, Newly reasonable cost. Norm SOFA 8100. Sewing Machine in Christine M. Lawler of Keene, N.H., the bride's cousin, week. Good t y ^ skills and who are moving locally or The bride was given in marriage by her father. employed as administrator at - Mualcal Inatrumanta decorated, seven room cape in Marshall, 6439044. cabinet 875. Chest of Drawers was flower girl. - Boata A AccaaaoriaR medical terminology is . world wide. Apply; Personnel * RENTALS Bowers School area. Two or 830. Com bination Stereo, Robert L. Whittemore of Manchester served as his Miss Suzanne Poulette was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Meadows Convalescent Home in - Sporting Qooda necessary,^ P leiae contact the Manager, HARTFORD three bedrooms, large rec Radio A Tape Deck 8100. were Miss Mary Jo Tout, Miss Judith Mascio, Miss Can- Manchester. - Garden Product# pelirsonnel department at 646 DESPATCH, 225 Prospect brother’s best man. Brad A. Whittemore of Manchester, room, garage. Low 60s, Records etc. After 10 a.m. ffoomt for Pont 52 dice Blasko and Miss Cynthia Blasko. - Antique# .222,12f ext. 481, llan chester Street, East Hartford, or send WATERPROOFING the bridegroom's brother, was usher. Steven M. LaWler A June wedding in West Groton, ow ner.'647-9753 or 9264058. 742-7165. - Wantad to Buy Memorial Hoapilal, 71 Haynes resume. Please do not phone. Hatchways, foundation of Keene, N.H., the bride's cousin, was ring bearer. Richard Ruggierio served as best man. Ushers were Mass., is planned. (Candida by Carol QUIET ROOM on busline. 840 niNTALB St., Manchester. E.O.E. EOE. Lot*-Lond lor Solo 34 cracks, basement walls, sump A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in Daniel Foley, Roger Sibley and Mike Hole. Paul Lewberg photo) - Rooms lor Rant pumps, tile lined, dry walls, MOVING OUT OF STATE. per week, plus security. E.D.E. M/r Must sell appliances, fur Strano Real Estate, 6432129. Manchester. The couple will reside in Manchester. (Grif was ring bearer. - Apartmanta for Rant WEDNESDAY’S cavity feed, window wells. - Horn## for Rent ATTENDENT NEEDED for BEAUTIFULLY TREED niture, household goods, by A reception was held at The Coachman’s Lodge in Downing-Miodonka THURSDAY’S, only. 8:00 Also: Steps, walks, stone fin photo) - Bqwnaaa for Rant Men’s Locker Room Facility. LEVEL LOT - Prestigious end of March. Call 6461722 CENTRAL - Gentleman. a.m. - 3 p.m. Involvement walls, fireplace and creamic Bellingham, Mass., after which the couple left for Mon The engagement of Miss Therese - Raaort Property for Rant This person will be responsi EARN 881 WHILE YOUR location, AA Zone. Almost full after 6 p.m. Private room. Next to with pet maintenance, public, KIDS A ^ IN SCHOOL. Sell tile repairs. Over 30 years treal, Canada. They will reside in Providence, R.I. - want^i Rant ble for maintaining inventory acre. Sewers, city gas. shower. Telephone. Parking. M. Downing of Cranston, R.I., to telephone and desk work. Avon, call 5239401. experience! 683-1013 ; 6434953. - Miic. for Rant on w ork c lo t h e s fo r 30 Located in Manchester's PINE DINING ROOM 6466801, after 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Blasko received an associate's degree in Michael J. Miodonka of Chicopee, Please inquire 8:00 a.m. - Blasko-Marchand AUTOMOTIVl employees, for the daily finest residential area! 839,- TABLE with 6 chairs, 8 ^ . secretarial science from Bryant College. 10:00 a.m. mornings. Canine SNACK BAR WAITRESSES Palntlng-Paporing 32 Mass., has been announced by her - Autoa for Sale janitorial cleaning of the 000. No brokers. Principles Two pine end tables 825 each. ROOMS for mature male, Holiday Iiuie, 200,SneIdon Rd. Mr. Blasko received a bachelor's degree in business ad parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. - Trucks for Sal# building and service vehicles needed evenings and only. Will consider private fem ale. 820 and 825. Non- Jacqueline Diane Marchand of Cumberland, R.i. and Manchester. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Call 5^3346. ministration from Bryant College. (Camera Studio Downing of 65 Overlook Drive, - Heavy Equipmant for Sate and (or the transportation of weekends. Experience financing. Call 6434ra, or smokers. Meals for errands. Ronald Christopher Blasko of Manchester were married preferred. Must be 18 years - Interior and exterior'. photo) - Motorcyeiaa-Bicyciaa clothing to and from a nearby 647-9997. A. Sieffert, Sr. FIFTEEN FOOT CORNER Articles for sale. Call 6465459. Manchester. - Campara-Traltara-Mobila TELEPHONE old. No phone calls, apply Commercial and residential. laundry building. Hours from SECTIONAL COUCH, Lane HomM RECEPTIONIST for very manager, Parkade Lanes, Free estimates. Fully in Mr. Miodonka is the son of Mr. and 6 a.m. to 11 a.m ., Monday thru InvoMtmont Proporty 25 end and coffee tables, 1\vo - Automotiva Service busy medical office. Must Parkade Shopping Center, sured. 646-4879. Mrs. Stanley A. Miodonka of Saturday. Call Jim Fracchla living room chairs. Excellent - Autoa for Rant-Laaae handle five lines, make ap Manchester. Chicopee, Mass. for an interview. 633-4681. Ar EXCELLENT cond^ition. Ariens Lawn- pointments for four doctors. EXTERIOR PAINTING, bor Acres Farm, Glastonbury. INVESTMENT! Good cash mower, ride-on. 6448292. i Cervinis wed 58 years Miss Downing graduated from Cen Basic typing skills needed. An Equal Opportunity HOUSEKEEPER for elderly experienced college student. *■ flow! First floor leased to PRIVATE tral Connecticut State College. She is Willing to help other staff man. Mature woman desireo. Quality work. Very Jill S. Borgida Cheryl A. Litwin Employer. package store. Second floor, FIREWOOD - of a cord. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cervini of 71 Main St., Manchester years, retiring in 1964. members with office duties. Board and room. Call 8430743. reasonable prices. Call Mike, PROPERH employed by the Burroughs Corpora □ EMPLOYMENT very nice apartment, plus 5 Seasoned and green. Chit, split . celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary with a mass, The couple has a daughter, Mrs. Wendall (Berenice) Monday-Friday, 9-5 p.m. Call LICENSED RENTAL •••••••••••••••••a******** car garage, 8*7,900. Call for 5663458 or 5664545. L, tion. Southern Connecticut State College field High School in 1979. He is and delivered, 870. Strictly Want Ads at St. Bridget Church. 6 4 9 ^ . AGENT (or Manchester real Butinott Opportunitloi 14 further details. Strano Real Poucher of Manchester, two grandchildren and four Mr. Midodonka attended with a bachelor’s degree in special Help Wanted 13 cash, no checks. Call 871-8291. The couple was married on Feb. 9, 1923 in St. James currently attending the University of, estate office. Contact: Mr. Estate, 6462000. INTERIOR PAINTING great-grandchildren. The family observed the anniver Massachusetts College of Pharmacy education. She is employed as a BUSY CABINET S3 1 Connecticut. He is employed part Carlson at 6461960. AND WALLPAPERING FULL BRASS LOOK - Head- Aporimonlt For Pont Church and have lived in Manchester all of their lives. sary at a gathering Feb. 6. and Allied Health Sciences. He is DISTRIBUTOR looking for 1 teacher at the Oak Hill School for the time at Mount Sinai Hospital in Hart MASSEUSES - Full or part AMI NIC* S OlOISI LICINSOR board and foot board. Must Cervini was collector of revenue for the town for 16 employed by Strathmore Paper Co. Blind in Hartford. time. Good steady clientele. person to manufacture BANK TELLER - Manchester or ICC CNCAM SHOPS VERNON - Near 86, luxury ford. (Nasslff photo) NCCOS OUALiriC 0 r AMIUIB □ BUSINESS (Juality professional work at sell. 8350. Call evenings, 644- A summer wedding is planned. Mr. Wiley graduated from Windham area. (Jpen every C o u n te r Tops. Some office. First Federal Savings. TO OPINATC THCIN OWN reasonable prices. Fully in 0611. C ondo. A p plia n ces. 8345 day 10 a.m. to midnight; Sun experience needed. Call 676 Three days a week, plus half and SERVICES sured. Free estimates. G.L. monthly. Security, (Nassiff photo) Manchester High School and the Litwin*Pagani day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. U3-7519. 3346, between 7 a.m. and 6 references. Call 4833923. day Saturday. Apply:' Main McHugh. 643-9321. NEW QUEEN OR KING SIZE University of Connecticut. He is p.m. The engagement of Miss Cheryl Office, 1137 Main Street, East WATERBED, never opened. Depression may be cause C a / u M . Sorvleoi OHorod MANCHESTER 2 room apart employed as principal at Longley aaaaaDDDDGGGGGGGDgGGGGGGGG Hartford. Equal Opportunity 31 10 year warranty, walnut Ann Litwiaof Manchester to Donald Employer. ICE CIIEita STORES ment. Heat, hot water, elec Weir-Dekker School at Mansfield 'Training School. Hatp Wantad 13 Help Wontod 13 LEE PAINTING. Interior A stained pine frame, head- DEAR DR. LAM B- I cause is psychological, E. Pagan! of Manchester, has been CANVIl RCPftCaCNTATIbfB REWEAVING BURN tricity. appliances. ^aat8*aa8GG8««*G«D**GDG««g ••••••GDg»««GaaDDg»a*aaa8a I Exterior. "Check my rate board, deck, pedestal, mat am 69, male, and had one such as depression. The engagement of Miss Cheryl The couple is planning a June 2is WILL ai AT THC HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas References. No pets. 8275 per announced by her parents, Mr. and before you decorate.” Depen tress, liner, heater. Originally Obviously, you do have a Ann Weir of Manchester to Henry wedding at St. James Church in RAISE YOUR FAMILY C in il l u Cnaa tiara repaired. Window shades, month. 6433167 or 2233540. heart attack four years Mrs. John J. Litwin of Newington. 5 IN(X)ME! Sell Avon and earn dable. Fully insured. 6461653. 8330 now 8199. 5630073, W k y ago. I was on Inderal, medical problem, but your Robert Dekker of Vernon, has been Manchester. (Dombek photo) ELMWOOD, CONN. Venetian blinds. Keys. TV Hill. Mr. PaganI is the son of Mr. a ^ T m T TIME m WANTED good money. Call 5269401. FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 887 MANCHESTER MAIN ST., story -is one of having announced, by her parents, Mr. and INTERIOR PAINTING, over Pronestyl and Quinaglute, Mrs. Edward F. Pagani of 53 Gerant We’rtf looking for housewives and 1144 New Britain Ave Main Street. 6465221. two room furnished apart Dr. Lamb Mrs. Walter E. Weir of 170 Wells St., Borgida-Tager xperi ten years experience, low FIREWOOD 18'' - Cut, but have progressed to the recovered rather well. The St., Manchester. Fob. 21 at. & 22nd. ment. Heated, hot water, m winter rates and senior citizen seasoned, split, and delivered. point that 1 do not take any presence of a previous Manchester. The engagement of Miss Jill Susan others interested in making good all phases of truck and auto CERAMIC FIRING. Discount appliances, no pets. Security, Miss Litwin graduated fronC repairs. Must have own tools. discounts. 6439960. 8130 per cord. Call 6430703 or medication. 1 sometimes heart attack by no means Mr. Dekker is the son of Mr. and Borgida of Manchester to Alan Newington High School. She iC rates. ()uick service. Call 643 6 ^ 7 9 . ( i l l 5237047 money for part time hours, Telephone Excellent opportunity for per TO MAMC AN APFOINTMINT 2543. get tired to the point of protects you frpm the Mrs. Henry S. Dekker of 7 Brookside Joseph Tager of Bloomfield has been employed at Aetna Life & Casualty son with ambition and depen CRUTIU TREE CRAIG’S PAINTING - exhaustion, in the mid- same psychological Keep in touch with your Lane, Vernon. announced by her parents, Mr. and in Ha^ord. - Soliciting from our East Hartford of dability. Starting rate 87.00 Interior/Exterior. Complete TWO TRUCK 'HRES, 80616.5 MANCHESTER. 2 bedroom sun? - M apartment in three family morning and sometimes in problems other people doctor. If your fatigue is a Miss Weir graduated from Mrs. Charles A. Borgida of 175 per hour, plus excellent 800 43 008 Interior Remodeling. All LT, 8 ply rating on rims. 8130. DEAR READ ER- The Mr. Pagani graduated fronw fice. Good hourly rate plus bonuses, hom e. Heated. 8350, plus real problem, why not get Manchester Conununity College in benefiU. Calf 6867679. types of repairs. F m es 522 - 2 S 44 days;...... 646-2445 the afternoon. In the after have that cause fatigue. In mask is from an over Grissom Road, Manchester. Manchester High School amC timates. 646m4. security. 6433253. some psychological 1980. She is employed as a computer paid vacation, sick days and holidays. B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom evenings. noon I drink one ounce of fact, a health problem production of melanin pig Mr. Tager is the son of Mr. and Manchester Community College. H< Work. FYee ^U m ates. Will wine, which relieves the often causes a person to be counseling to help you get operator in the Data Processing Mrs. George Tager of Bloomfield. is a member of the Silk City S t r id ^ pick up and deliver. Please ment, the normal pigment Gioice of hours: 9 to 1, or 5 to 9. Call Holp Wontod 13 Holp Wontod 13 Aportmonti For Pont 53 Apartmonh for Pool 5J ■ tiredness for a while, part depressed and in turn feel more out of life? Perhaps in your skin. It is the same Department at Manchester Miss Borgida graduated from Running Gub. He is co-owner oP call 6462161 after 4:00 p.m. BuUdlng Contracting 33 Memorial Hospital. of the time. fatigued. At least half of you are working too hard. pigment that is enhanced Manchester High School in 1979. She Fani's Kitchen in Manchester. ■ people who have a heart at You know you only live Mr. Dekker graduated from the BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - FARRAND REM ODEUNG - Rest and sleep do not by a suntan. ,During is currently attending Boston Univer The couple is planning a May wed-" Fireplaces. Concrete. help. My doctor does not tack do have an associated once and it helps to do at University of Connecticut School of (irbineta. Roofing, Gutters, pregnancy the increased sity, School of Nursuig. ding at the Holy Spirit Church in ‘Holp Wantad 13 Holp Wonlod 13 "CAREER OF CONVENIENCE" (Chimney Repairs. "N o Job Room Additions, Decks, All least one thing you enjoy Business in 1980. He is employed as a have any answers. 1 have depression at least in the hormone production causes Mr. Tager graduated from Bloom- Newington. (Nassiff photo) baglM wWi ■ Too Small. ” Call 644-8356 for Upes of Remodeling and estimates. had blood work done. I do months that follow the every day. It gives you patchy pigmentation in salesman at Valley Wholesale toaqUao Vov att Repairs. Free estimates. Ful work every day fairly hard. acute episode. soniethlng to look forward Building Products Inc. in West liOarrtaw. CAMTAL TIMMmAmil ly insured. Phone 643-6017. some women, and PAINTING & PAPERING - I do have irregular, I have outlined some of to, and that is often an im Springfield, Mass. a^Jwa IriVa^irtaw taoatto^a exposure to sunlight makes Ceiling Special, 25i per square DROBIAK DRY WALL, heartbeats. Do you have the main causes of fatigue portant key to combating The couple is planning a June 26, ki INPIRLO, MANCHIiTM it worse. If you are out, Md WINDiOII/tLdOMniLO. foot, paint included. ()uaUty Ceilings and walls replaced or any suggestions for relief in The Health Letter mental fatigue. 1962 wedding. Births hdepM iilent Dealers Work! Fully Insured. repaiiM . All textures. Call both in summer and lam la^ pay ralaa by werfctng TENANTS of this tiredness? number 9-6, Fatigue: DEAR DR. LAMB- aiwft aiNl lofip taviR aaalpMRaiilB Manchester Property winter, cover the area that Horton, Jeste Wayne, son of Delisir, Timothy Janir*, son i Maintenance, David Kay, 646 d e a r R E A D E R - Feeling Tired and Weary, Would you explain the Pasek-Wiley naar your homa. CAHTAL is darkly pigmented with a Wayne A. and Dian^ M. Bissell Hor Normand and Lisa Pompei Oelisle o« 0754. LEON CIEZSYNSKI Do you need an apartment? We Anyone who has excessive which I am sending you. "mask of pregnpncy" or W a n te d ‘sunscreen. The engagement of Miss Joanne ton of Wlllimantic, was bom Feb. 11 151 Oak St., Manchester, was bortf BUILDER. New homes, ad or regular fatigue should Others who want this issue patches of t o k pigmented C A M TREE SERVICE, Free have 274 one & two bedroom In some women it fades Mary Pasek of East Hartford to at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Feb. 1 at Manchester Memoriirt C a l la artawga a olaaa la Noma ditions, remodeling, rec have a medical examina can send 7S cents with a skin on the face and upper estimates. Discount senior rooms, garages, kiichens after pregnancy is over, Roger David Wiley of Vernon has His maternal grandparents are Mr. Call Dave at apartments, not being converted tion and I gather from your long, stamped, self- lip that occurs in some Hospital. His maternal grandparaita cltiiens. Company remodeled, ceiling, bath tile, but may remain to some been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bissell of Hebron. are hfr. and Mrs, James Pompei Manchester owned and into condominiums. Country setting letter you have been well addressed envelope for it women? I've just had my dormers, roofing. Residential degree. Women who have and Mrs. Joseph J. Pasek of 22 His paternal grandparents are Mr. • CAPITAL • operated. Call 6461327. or commercial. 0464291. evaluated. About 20 per to me, in care of this second child and I look like Manchester. His paternal grandl 15 minutes from Manchester. Easy this response during Montclair Drive, Elast Hartford. and Mrs. Alvin Horton of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald j : cent of people who have newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, I have a dark mustache on 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 TEMPORARIES FOR ALL YOUR access to 1-86, 1-84 and Route 44A. pregnancy a\e prone to Mr. Wiley is the son of Mrs. Joseph Manchester. His great-grandmother Delisle of South Windsor. His pateiv DESIGN KITCHENS, fatigue have a medical dis Radio City Station, New my upper lip. Will getting a CONSTRUCTION NEEDS cabinets, vanities, counter have a similar response to Wiley of 2 Olcott St., Manchester, is Estelle Carpenter of Manchester. nal great-grandparenU are Mr. anl One and two year ieaqes availabie. order that is causing it a ^ York, NY 10019. There are suntan cause it to darken? C A L L H A R P tops, kitenen cabinet fronts birth control pills, which and the late Joseph Wiley. He has two sisters. Dawn, 9, and Mrs. George Oeschenes of C enb3 8:30 to 5:30 278 -13 13 CONSTRUCTION. Additions, Call 487-1437 in the other 80 percent the things people can do to help would a sunscreen be custom woodworking, colonial you may want to avoid. Miss Pasek graduated from Shannon, 5W. Falls, R.I., and Mrs. Maiie A. DelU Roofing, Siding, Plumbing, reproductions. J.P. Lewis 046 combat fatigue. enough protection from the I Maal OppattmiNy Imi Penney High School and from sle of South Windsor. • and Electrical. Call 643-5001. 22 - THE HERALD, Sat., Feb. 21, 1981 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★ * "tf * ^ f if ir it it -k ir -k -k -k it it it -k it it -k if ii -k it it it if it it it ♦ P*«?uta - Chariaa M. Schulx THE HERALD. Sat., Feb, 21, 1961 — 23 TWE NATIVES U5EP SY^»WS-gO
Bolton BOLTON - the Board of Educa Classes Next Year Will Have 28 Or 27 the Next School Vear
