24 - THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 23, 1981 1 1 ^ Pope kicks off Japan visit

TOKYO (UPI) - Pope John Paul U The Vatican representative in to encourage the Catholic community destructive power of the Hiroshima arrived in Japan today as a "pilgrim Japan, Archbishop Mario Pio in the nation and plead that "God In and Nagasaki atomic bombs to be of peace” bound for the atom- Gaspari, said the Pope was coming his mercy will never allow the released again in human history.” iVo tnx cut without spending link^ Dcm warns bombed cities of Hiroshima and WASHINGTON (UPI) - The roadblock (to the economic package) Nagasaki, where he planned to end roadblock (to the economic package) “ My hope Is the House will act Monday, Monday. House SpeakerSneaker Thomas from thp nirron* . if' f., . - House Ways and Means Committee from the current budget, $41.4 billion doubt the House would approve more but we can’t let the process get ahead simultaneously,” Senate Republican O’Neill said Reagan’s proposals will his Asian odyssey with an appeal for next year and $79.7 billion in 1983 - than %30 billion in 1982 cuts, opened hearings today on the of itself,” Rostenkowski said, leader Howard Baker said Monday. move ahead as quickly as the rules the levels recommended by Reagan. .0 Neill said Reagan wanted a permanent end to nuclear war.f president’s economic plan, and pledging to work quickly. He said “ My responsibility here is to try to permit, but added he does not expect V? Committee staff director Steve Congress to pass in “ a couple of Police increased security against Chairman Dan Rostenkowski warned spending cuts will be “ the legislative move it in the Senate.” work to be completed until August — Bell said a few Reagan proposals, weeks” the first bill - one instruc­ possible protests''from both anti- that spending and tax reductions vehicle — or there will be no tax Treasury Secretary Donald Regan a month after the Senate’s target such as consolidating education and foreign rightists and pro-Communist, must be link^ or there- “ will be no cut.” urged the Ways and Means panel date. ting committees to make certain tax cut.” health grants, will be excluded anti-Catholic leftists. Soundtracks Meantime, a bipartisan group of today to proce^ expeditiously with Baker was joined by Sens. Pete changes in law that would result in bwause they are so complicated and savings. broadcast slogans against the first, The Illinois Democrat predicted Senate leaders agreed to lump the president’s tax cut proposal. He Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the the tax cut bill will emerge as a should be handled by other “ Whether he was pulling our legs papal visit to an island where Reagan’s budget-cutting plan into a promised if Congress acts on the Budget Committee, and Ernest three-year package in an effort to im­ legislative panels. or whether he was serious, I don’t Catholics comprise less than 400,000 “ consensus bill.” He Indicated Presi­ plan without delaying amendments, Hollings, D-S.C., the budget panel's Bell also said the committee will know,” O'Neill said, but “ it can't be of the 117 million population. dent Iteagan will not get precisely prove its chances of passage. the administration will soon send a ranking Democrat, in agreeing to add some cuts of its own — perhaps done.” the 30 percent across-the-board cut in They arranged to introduce a second bill with other popular tax back the three-year budget cutting Before he arrived at St. Mary's as much as $5 billion this year and $10 He said he told Reagan: “ Nobody individual income taxes that/he measure today that would give the code changes, such as a change in the package. Cathedral to speak with Japanese billion for 1982. is going to prevent your program proposed lest week. Senate Budget Committee a mandate marriage penalty and tuition tax They said they would instruct the Catholics, three rightists in a jeep TTie numbers may be unrealistic from coming up. But you can’t just “ The committee will not be a to begin work immediately. credits. committee to cut at least $4.8 billion tried to drive onto the grounds, police since House leaders have expressed run over the committee chairmen. said. The men were ordered away You have to have hearings." and no arrests were made.

Arriving aboard a Philippine Airlines jet with "Viva II Papa” emblazoned on the side, the pontiff emerged into a driving rain and temperatures barely above freezing and kissed the red-carpeted ground. “ 1 come to Japan as a pilgrim of peace, bearing a message of friendship and respect for all of you,” said the pontiff, on his first visit to an industrialized non- Christian nation. Japan is the final leg on the pope's 12-day, 20,500-mile journey through Serving The GreaterHerald Manchester Area For 100 Years Asia. The visit to Japan was the first ever by a pope to the Asian nation. After spending today and Tuesday in Tokyo, his schedule called for flights Wednesday to Hiroshima and Pope John Paul II wears a lei-like “One thousand folded Nagasaki and departure Thursday Pope John Paul II acknowledges cheers Cathedral in Agana, Guam. After the mass, cranes," presented by a Japanese girl at Tokyo’s Haneda night from Nagasaki for Rome, via from the Guam residents, Monday morning, the Pope motorcaded to airport and flow to International Airport, Sunday, upon his arrival. (UPl photo) Alaska. after an open air Mass beside the Agana Tokyo for his visit to Japan. (UPI photo) Crowfls cheer king Inflation key lies in plan adoption: Stockman WASHINGTON (UPI) - Budget Donald Regan on NBC's “ Meet the said. “ We should be able to achieve "I don’t think it’s relevant to say, He declined to provide details or not in the exact form as requested,” director David Stockman says the Press." that if the entire plan is put into place ‘Well, does that occur in the $100,000 state definitely that tobacco sub­ said Meese. "We have discussed a lot United States should be able to pull as Spain coup fails "If the program is passed prompt­ and supported by Congress.” class, the $50,000 class or the $20,000 sidies would be included In the cuts. of options, but it is way too early to inflation down below 5 percent in the ly and wholly, you'll see evidence (it "What is required is a break with class?' We can’t fine tune to that Regan sounded another theme of talk about ultimate weapons that next four years if President Reagan's is working) by the end of the year," MADRID, Spain (UPI) - The the past,” said presidential counselor degree.” the new administration — that taxes might be used to get this program economic program is adopted fully. he said. leader of an attempted right-wing Eldwin Meese on ABC’s "Issues and should not be used to redistribute the through.” Stockman also said more budget coup surrendered today and his civil Stockman was one of three top ad­ Stockman, appearing on CBS' Answers.” “ That is why the total nation’s wealth. The House Ways and Means Com­ cuts will be unveiled March 10. guard followers freed 350 parliament ministration officials who in “ Face the Nation” defended the ad­ package is so important and why we mittee begips tax hearings Tuesday. "Our tax program is not designed deputies held hostage for 17 hours, '■ m separate Sunday television inter­ ministration as "not that optimistic” can’t take one part out or diminish “ Tobacco subsidies and all the Chairman Dan Rosenkowski, D-Rl., to change society.” Regan said. “ It ending a dramatic confrontation that views defended Reagan's economic in forecasting 4 percent annual another without damaging the total. ” remainder of the farm subsidies are hopes to have a bill ready for House is designed to put more money back scored a bloodless triumph for plan and said if would help revive the being very carefully evaluated,” he action by May. growth. Stockman, architect of the $41.4 _ into the family bugdet and not the Spain’s five-year-old democracy. economy. said. "On March 10, we will have The ^nate Finance Committee "Getting inflation down below 5 billion in budget cuts Reagan has ' federal budget.” Crowds massed outside the proposals to save literally billions of will wait for the House Committee to "The inflation rate will come percent in the next four years recommended, dismissed protests besieged parliament building dollars over the next four years in “ We are optimistic that we will get complete action before moving down, " said Treasury Secretary shouldn't be that extraordinary,” he the tax cuts favor the rich. cheered the outcome, a personal vic­ those other areas.” the total package, although, perhaps ahead on its own. tory for King Juan Carlos who has guided Spain 'from dictatorship to parliamentary rule following the Economics death of Generalissimo Francisco Franco. " Buckingham Palace announced today that Prince Charles, The monarch stronsly aoDoiadjthe, 32,-la to marry Lady Diana Spencer, seen in a picture taken coup4ttempt and t h e l ^ l S ^ top priority In November 1980. The Times newspaper says the wedding receive any significant support, even Is likely to bo in Westminister Abbey in July. Lady Diana, 19, in the Basque country, tom by a Is the youngest daughter of- Lord Spencer. (UPI photo) wave of violence by separatist ■ guerrillas. for Reagan The Francoist rebel leader. Army Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero Nolina, WASHINGTON (UPI) — By sticking to the crucial decided to give up his bid for a issue of the economy. President Reagan and his palace Prince Charles return to military rule after a guards believe they are off to a fine start. simultaneous rebellion planned in They believe it was the economy that won the election, eastern Spain fizzled and Juan Carlos fhi and it has been his economic program that Reagan has stood firm behind democracy. The selects Diana monarch ordered in loyal troops to pushed during his first four weeks in office. The president surround the parliament. and his aides have worked in such a way as to protect LONDON (UPI) — Prince Charles, themselves politically and to preserve the good feelings be in the summer, but no precise date An attempt at a wider insurrection heir to the British throne, will marry that have prevailed since the Jan. 20 inauguration. or place has been chosen.” failed quickly when Gen. Jaime Farmers who supported him because he promised to Lady Diana Spencer, 19, in a royal Previous royal weddings have Milans del Bosch in Valencia lift the grain embargo against the Soviet Union have wedding this summer. Queen taken place in Westminster Abbey declared a military government but Elizabeth announced today. muted their opposition to Reagan’s apparent decision to and The Times said in today’s then pulled his troops and tanks off keep the embargo in place. The official announcement from editions the wedding most iikely the street. Buckingham Palace ended months of Big city mayors have not been nearly as vocal as would take place there in July. Tejero Molina, told the deputies speculation the 32-year-oId prince before being taken to civil guard expected in their criticism of the administration’s Another 'London newspaper. The had found his bride. Stories had cir­ proposed cuts in federal spending. Sun, filled its center pages with pic­ headquarters. “ The only thing culated in the British press about happening here is that I’m going to Democrats, like Sen. William f t ’oxmire of Wisconsin, tures of Lady Diana liv in g through Unidentified civii servant, ieft, shows Spanish Parliament in a coup attempt late possible romances almost every time land 30 or 40 years in jail.” are saying the new president deserves a chance to try his the gates of Buckingham Palace in he met another eligible woman. feelings as Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero Monday. More pictures on Page 24. (UPI programs. her compact car Monday night. With the smeli of failure in the air, Lady Diana, a dark blonde, tall and Molina, pistol in hand, takes over photo) ' Georgia Gov. George Busbee, the chairman And Reagan had the good fortune to be inaugurated on Charles has been dating Lady scores of fatigue-clad civil guards slim, is the youngest child of the of the National Governors Association said the day the American hostages were freed in Iran. Tne Diana for several months and there jumped out of first-floor windows eighth earl of Spencer. She is an 11th and tried to flee. Others rebels ran let everyone know no one had been' The National Governors Association’s North Carolina Gov. James Hunt and resulting surge of patriotism put the country in a mood of has been intense speculation about a behind riot barriers outside the stren^hen democracy. Sunday President Reagan’s budget cuts are cousin to Prince Charles and a sixth out of the front door into the arms of harmed.” regular Winter meeting continues in “ we’re all in this together” optimism. royal marriage since before Christ­ downtown parliament cheered, wept "The biance is positive," he said, Wisconsin Gov. Lee Dreyfus look on. (UPI “totally unacceptable” unless Washington cousin once removed to the late Sir officers who had surrounded the The deputies filed out of the Washington, as left to right, California Gov. photo) These factors, together with the good humor he un­ mas. The press pursuit became so in­ and applauded as the deputies filed looking haggard but happy. "Given gives the states enough time and flexibility Winston Churchill. tense at one point the queen took the building throughout the tepse night. Congress of Deputies row by row as Edmund Brown holds up a pampTflet as failingly displays in public, have pushed the president's out. the popular raction against the to adjust to them. (UPI photo) “ It is with the greatest pleasure The rebels, most of them young, parliament president Landelimo approval rating as high or higher than any chief rare move of complaining publicly As word of the negotiated sur-* rebels, our democratic institutions the queen and the duke of Edinburgh were taken in buses to a barracks. Lavilla, who began the seizure with a executive’s during his “ honeymoon” period, according to about the reports. render boomed from hundreds of will come out of this strengthened.” announce the betrothai of their Diana seems to have been bom Tejero himself was taken under rebel gun at his temple, quietly pollsters. transistor radios in the crowd at Nep­ Tejero, a hardline anti-communist beloved son, the prince of Wales, to arrest to civil guard headquarters his urged: “ Calm, calm.” And they freed Reagan to trumpet without timidity the with precisely the right tune Piaza. drivers honked horns. and sworn foe of Basque home rule, the Lady Diana Spencer, daughter of insistence on surrendering formally causes he championed for a decade along the campaign qualifications to marry the future Landelino oidered the deputies to The masses of foot surged forward Tax boost to aid road funds the earl Spencer and the honorable told army negotiators he would king. She is the youngest child of the in the nearby town of El'Pardo where reassemble later in the day to con­ trail — the antl-big government “ new federalism” and at­ against poiice lines and had to be release his liuslages on the condition Mrs. Shand Kydd,” the palace an­ eighth earl of Spencer and her Franco lived and in 1975 died. tinue the business of electing a prime ' restrained by officers on horseback. tacks on what he calls Lie “ godless Communists.” nouncement said. he be permitted to surrender in the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Budget direc­ winter meeting the proposal to add "1 or 2 ancestors have been royal officials The stocky, mustachioed officer ministers to end a month-long Manuel Clavero Arevalo, a former The governors planned meetings today funds the governors say is necessary to Along with the focus on the economy, other nearby town of El Pardo where his tor David Stockman says the administra­ Michael Shea, the queen’s press since King George III lost the had earlier permitted 15 women leadership crisis. cents " to the per-gallon gasoline tax for developments, each carrying a clear message, have oc­ regional minister, said the hostage- mentor, dictator Francisco Franco, tion is considering a temporary gasoiine with four Reagan Cabinet members, all cut spending without undue pain to the secretary, said, “ The wedding will deputies to leave the parliament “ to several years would allow the states to curred. American colonies. Thousands of Spaniards crushed takine was despicable but might tax boost of "1 or 2 cents" that states expected to pump for the president's public. lived and in 1975 died. “ preempt" the federal revenues and use Among them: could use for highway costs. budget-and tax-cutting plan, then go to-the But he did not promise to link the end of them to offset cuts in payments from the —Reagan has made it clear he will not tolerate Cuban Highway Trust Fund. White House for meetings with Reagan’s burdensome strings on federal aid to the Stockman, the point man for President economic advisers and a one-hour session budget cuts, which seemed to ^ the de­ mischief in the Caribbean or Central America. He said the idea was "in the discussion Reagan's budget-cutting campaign, Sun­ with the president himself. mand earlier Sunday of the association —Human rights as a paramount consideration of day gave the National Governors’ stage" at the White House and Depart­ chairman. Gov. George Busbee of foreign policy is a notion that left Washington with Jim­ police seek cars to reduce response time Association a peek at an "idea under con­ ment of Transportation, where Secretary Stockman spent most ot his hour-long Georgia. my Carter, with the fight against international terrorism By MARY KITZMANN ...... > . . ■■■ sideration” — a temporary federal gas­ Drew Lewis is particularly interested in worth of computer equipment and appearance appealing for support for the The Georgia Democrat, in fact, did not now receiving top attention. the number of calls increased. submitted a budget request in oline tax boost worth an estimated $1 It. He told reporters no decision is immi­ Herald Reporter will consider themselves to be “ an there was a good chance there would budget-cutting plan, promising the ad­ appear to have unanimous support for his —The Soviet Union’s tough rhetoric has been flung back ‘ three motorcycles will allow the Response time in 1980 was 8.17 January that sought a 7.7 percent in­ •billion for each penny of increase. nent and it will not be part of the ad­ MANCHESTER — Unacceptable elite special breed,” according to the be no drivers. He was cut short, ministration would “stick tight” in strategy. GOP Gov. Richard Snelling of in the Kremlin’s face by Reagan. But his charge that the police to Institute “ directed patrol” minutes. crease or about 2.6 million. Last ministration's secondround econcomic levels of police response time will proposal This will result in a more however, by Deputy Mayor Stephen seeking congressional elimination of Vermont released the draft of a resolution Communists will lie and cheat to reach their goals m ay' cutting response time to desired Lehan presented the police depart­ night’s request illustrated what the Stockman told the goyernors at their proposals due March 10. result within two years unless the productive attitude, the proposal Cassano who noted these questions restrictions. .vvsviio aiiuand lllliuduunslimitations Ofon federal that would put the governors on record in also be a move to insulate his right flank for when he' levels of about six minutes by 1982. ment request as an example of per­ department would like, the im­ Board of Directors spends ^10,800 states. would be answered in future favor of the Reagan program with little begins planned arms control negotiations the Soviets. ‘ “ It’s important to think of es­ formance budgeting. The method for 12 new cruisers and computer ter­ plementation of directed patrol. Without the expenditures, which sessions. mention of linking budget cuts to elimina­ —Reagan has gone out of his way to build a partnership tablishing the technology,” Lehan uses desired goals as funding minals, a budget consultant told the Directed patrol is the method of would require about $164,000 be Mayor Stephen Penny requested with Congress, especially the Democrats. But comments- told the board. “ Unless the public is criteria, rather than scrutinizing Action against Cuba likely tion of strings on federal aid. The resolu­ board Monday night. police cruising in designated areas at raised from property taxes, the that all departments submit "issue tion was expected to be acted on before from people such as House Speaker 'Thomas O’Neill and- willing to put up with deterioration in specific items. specified times. The computer would Without the expenditures, Edward response time. I think the public is police department would be forced to papers” analyzing the impact of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United said, "And I think it is to Cuba's own self- the governors' meeting with Reagan. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd Indicate he even-' The request for $210,800 will, in two analyze high probability crime areas “ You don’t want your adversary to Lehan, consultant who conducted six unwilling to see that.” increase its manpower, Lehan said. proposed increases, and what States is prepared to take some form of Busbee told reporters Sunday, “ We tually will have to give them more than his ear, funny: years, save the town $358,325 in where police protection is most interest to halt them right now. and this know what you won’t do ... President workshops for department heads, This would be less efficient in the programs would be cutback. direct action, possibly a blockade, against agree with many of the goals that Presi­ stories and pats on the back. Response time —- the period maintence, fuel and manpower, needed. Presently, officers patrol transmittal of subversion into Central Reagan wants his adversaries to go to bed and Robert Lannan, police chief, long run than directed patrol, he The board will consider the request dent Reagan espoused, and we want to -Finally, the extent of Reagan's Involvement In policy between calls and police arrivals — Lehan and police officials figure. randomly. Cuba if arms shipments to rebels in El America.” calculated response time will stretch explained. during its upcoming budget every night wondering what he will do.” questions rennains unclear. The power of such top behind- has been deteriorating since 1978 But their request asks the board to Salvador are not stopped, a top Reagan Noting that "this administration speaks work with his administration and the to about 13 minutes by 1982. Along with the new cruisers, the Republican Director Peter DiRosa workshops. Rot^rt Weiss, general Congress toward achieving those goals in the scenes, aides as Edwin Meese, James B ^ er and when it was 3.59 minutes. The force forego its mandated 8 percent across aide says. with one voice,” and that Secretary of “ It is time that those seeking to spread Purchasing the new cars, $79,700 department would form a motocycle began questioning why the board manager, will submit his budget Michael Deaver will require more explanation as time level has remained the same, while the board budget increases. Lannan White House counselor Edwin Meese State Alexander Haig speaks for the presi­ subversion realize that we now have an the most effective way possible.” patrol, handpicked volunteers who should purchase new cars, when document to the board in March. goes by. said Sunday the United States will "take dent unless he specifies otherwise, Meese administration that will Uke whatever But then he added the catch; “ The cuts whatever measures” are necessary and said: steps are neccessary to secure peace the president is recommending will cause will not "rule out anything” to stop the “ What he has said is that we will take anywhere in the world,” he said. Steps difficulties for state and local Blind woman seeks aid tnside today She needed money that might be taken “ are not limited to No gas hike !n sports Outside today flow of arms and assistance to insurgents. whatever measures are necessary. We governments, but many of them can be ab­ Business...... 17 Manchester ... 4-5 Rita Jenrette, estranged wife of former Appearing on ABC's "Issues and now are talking to governments through military force.” he said. sorbed if we are given sufficient time and ATLANTA (UPI) — A blind woman whose Medicaid ii Classified ... .21-22 Obituaries ...... 12 President Reagan says a 2-cent- Manchester High hosts East Rain, drizzle and fog through Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C., says she pbsed Answers,” Meese was asked about which the shipments are coming, and they flexibility to adjust.” benefits were canceled because her income edged 80 Comics...... 23 People ...... 18 a-gallon increase in the federal gas­ Catholic in basketball tonight ... Wednesday. Mild but mostly cloudy Reminded that Jimmy Carter tried such nude for Playboy magazine because she statements by government sources that are indicating they will take steps to stop “ But the cuts are totally unacceptable if cents over the limit has filed a class action lawsuit Elast Hartford ... 7 SporU...... 13-16 oline tax never was considered as Villanova point better than UConn through the rest of the week. steps unsuccessfully while president, needed the money. At a Monday press con­ the United States intended to go directly the illegal shipment of arms.” flexibility and relief from mandates do not Wilma Dye, 59, lost her Medicaid benefits when her Editorial ...... 10 Suburban ...... 6-7 part of his economic recovery in thriller ... Page 13. Detailed forecasts are on 1‘uge 2. Meese said the difference is that Reagan Entertainment . 19 ference, she claimed she was propositioned by to the source of the rebels' supplies. Asked if he was ruling out a blockade of arrive simultaneously. We cannot have husband’s Social Security benefits pushed the couple over Television ...... 19 package. Page 3. Little Calvin Murphy leads “ I think that’s entirely possible if the is “ considered, deliberate and thoughtful, the cuts today and the flexibility to adjust the limit. Her law suit challenges a state Department of Home/Garden .. 20 U pdate...... 2 top members of the Carter administration Cuba, Meese replied, "I think one thing Lottery . .7>. . 2 Houston to to NBA win ... Page 14. arms shipments do not cease," Meese and when he says something he will back Medical Assistance interpretation of federal laws on W eather...... 2 while she- was in Washington. Page 2. you don’t do is rule out anything.” it up.” to them at some vague point in the future." Medicaid eligibility. 2 - THE HERALD, Tues., Feb. 24, 1981

^ ■ THE HERALD, Tues,, Feb. 24, IWl — 3 Update Keagan shoots down gasoline tax increase WASHINGTON (UPl)—President Secretary Drew Lewis told the hiahwnv nrnm-omp i* ™.ii r.__.______.. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President highway programs it should pull out Pentagon ceremony after meeting Reagan, disavowing Budget Director der "active consideration.’’ National Governors’ Association the altogether and turn revenues back to with the soldier and bis family in the guy, bad guy tactics” in their David Stockman, says a 2-cent-a- administration was considering a 1- Brezhnev proposed the summit in a Police power boy. but the case has not bc'.'n turned over to a special sexual misconduct involving a 7-year-old girl. the states. Oval Office. rhetoric toward the United States, available option to stop Soviet-supported, Cuban-led com­ gallon increase in the federal gas­ to 2-cent increase in the gasoline levy speech to the Communist Party Brady said. “ It would not necessarily task force investigating the cases of 20 slain or missing Garwood's arraignment is set for March 9 In Onslow The president had a full schedule Among the foreign visitors on his Iran's religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini munist insurgency in El Salvador. oline tax never was considered as to finance highway maintenance. Congress in Moscow. There was no black children. Superior Court. today, starting with a meeting with schedule today were Israeli Foreign be out of character for this to be a said internal clashes between "troublemakers" were Haig’s statement Monday night came after the State part of his economic recovery “ The president Indicated this has indication of a followup invitation ploy on the part of the Soviets.” Police released a photograph of Mario Andre Kirk, who The 34-year-old Adams, Ind., native was indicted Mon­ Republican congreuional leaders to Minister Yitzhak Shamir and the weakening the nation and urged police to use their full Department accused the Soviet Union and its allies - es­ package. not been considered and was not part through diplomatic channels. Brady also said Reagan is lived in south Atlanta, site of most of the disappearances day by an Onslow County grand Jury. The indictments ac­ discuss strategy for pushing his ambassadors-designate of Barbados, authority to prevent disorder. pecially Fidel Castro - of interference in the war-tom The president also was reported to of his economic recovery program,” Brady indicated Reagan’s foreign "extremely concerned” over the and killings. cuse Garwood of taking indecent liberties with a minor, proposals for a 30 percent, three-year Jamaica and Kuwait, who were to Khomeini Monday told police officers at a Tehran Central American nation. regard “ with interest” Soviet leader the official said. policy advisers were wary it might He was reported missing by his mother last Thursday, first-degree sex offense, attempted first-degree rape. He income tax cut and $41.4 billion slash present their credentials. shipment of communist arms to mosque the country need^ to maintain order in the Leonid Brezhnev’s suggestion of a The suggestion, nut forth Sunday, be a Soviet “ ploy.” the same day Curtis Walker disappeared. Walker's name could be sentenced to life in prison if convicted. The charges - leveled in a report - were coupled with in federal spending through Reagan also was to receive a guerrillas fighting El Salvador’s cities. U.S.-Soviet summit meeting, but was was regarded as a '‘trial balloon” by “ He intends to discuss this with his military junta. was added to the official list of slain and missing children A member of the attorney general’s staff in Raleigh statements El Salvador will receive more U.S. military Congress. He was to wind up the day diplomatic analysis of Brezhnev’s in­ “ The people are on your side,” Khomeini said in a leery of Soviet “ good-gu^; bad-guy several observers and it fell like a own foreign policy advisers and with “ We have clear evidence of last Friday. said one of the definitions of a first-degree sex offense is aid, even if the flow of communist arms - temporarily with a black-tie dinner for the gover­ vitation for a superpower summit. speech broadcast on Tehran radio and monitored in Lon­ tactics,” an aide said. ' lead one with the governors. nors. our allies in the very near future,” catching the communists’ hands in Officials said they still considered Kirk a runaway but sexual conduct involving a person under 12 by a person at halted - should end. But officials flatly ruled out the use of White House press secretary Jim don. • A White House official said “ the California Gov. Edmund Brown Brady said. the cookie jar,” Brady said. “ It’s would intesify their search anyway. least four years older. American combat advisers such as those that went into Reagan also was to present the Brady told reporters | Monday "With the people's support you can stop thiese oc­ president was surprised” to learn labeled it a "shell game” and said if Brady declined to further adventurism that appears to be The boy's mother, Jimmie Nell Kirk, said the boy rare­ Garwood was arrested last September in connection Vietnam. Medal of Honor to Green Beret hero. Breihnev’s overture was viewed by casional troubles, first by advice or otherwise by force.” Stockman and Transportation the administration wanted out of characterize Reagan’s reaction. ly attended Columbia High School, where he was Master Sgt. Roy P. Benavidez, at a Reagan “ with interest” and was un­ payinf off. This is direct Soviet in­ "Confrontation between certain groups, particularly with the alleged incident. At that time, he was charged “ The Soviets have a history of good enrolled, and had run away “ off and on” for the past tervention.” armed groups, military and security groups, will cause with attempting to commit a sex offense with the child In speaking of the communist arms shipments, Haig year. great trouble, will cause unity to be lost, and once unity is and commiting a "lewd and lascivious act” upon the b ^ y said: “ I think it’s a very ominous sign and we would hope of the child. gone there will certainly be harm," Khomeini said. the knowledge of it would contribute to the cessation of it and we are d ^ ca ted to that.” ^ Governors split on plan; Garwood returns Probe continues CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) - Robert R. Garwood, U»S. blames Cuba “ We are focusing on every-geopolitical asset - political, economic, moral and security related,” Haig told ATLANTA (UPI) — Police said today they are in­ convicted of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State Alexander unsure of reporters after a meeting with French Foreign Minister regs repeal vestigating the disappearance of a 14-year-otd Atlanta returns to court next month to enter a plea on charges of Haig says the United States is considering every Jean Froncois-Ponce. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The the' association’s chairman, said, nation’s governors are split over a “ solid alternative” to Reagan’s “ We feel the president is trying to plan, which he described as “a President Reagan’s economic plan, deal forthrightly with our economic mainly because they are unsure if package that’s wrapped in pretty rib­ problems and the governors are sup­ bons” but contains harmful cuts. repeal of some burdensome federM portive of that effort.” Peopletalk regulations is part of the program. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of He predicted they would be able to Before concluding their winter California said there was “ a great draft a bipartisan resolution of sup­ risk” the president’s proposal to 2 meeting today, the governors hop^ port for Reagan’s program. limit Medicaid payments “ will to be able to pass a resolution suppor­ However, Busbee emphasized for ting the Reagan budget cuts - even translate into a tax increase at the ThaVs the way it is the second time in as many days the local level.” though some of them believe they states must be free from restrictions At the. end of the meeting, during Throughout his' distingguished career Walter may have to dip into state revenues __.,, .77 ; V------,— uie.eiiu oi me iiieeiing, ouring m -Los Angeles Leaders of the National Governors’ his criticism “ vehemently.” “ phase two.” 1 Press Club's Joseph ^ in n Association told reporters “ it was “ Every time we’ve had a tax cut in Under the second part of the Memorial Award for dis­ obvious to us the president feels the this century, the economy has im­ program the governors said they tinguished journalism. preferable route is for the states to President Reagan meets with represen­ proved,” Reagan was quoted as wanted the federal government to Illinois, George Busbee of Georgia, Presi­ The CBS-TV news manage Medicaid and other welfare saying. tatives of the National Governors’ Associa­ anchorman is to be on hand take over the entire cost of welfare, dent Reagan, John Dalton of Virginia and programs.” Carey later told reporters he to accept the award next while the states would take over fun­ tion Monday at the White House. They are, Lamar Alexander of Tennessee. (UPI photo) Gov. George Busbee of Georgia, believes Congress will come up with ding of programs like education. Saturday night at the Hyatt o 1- o left .w.» to right. Gov. waiii James\70 l MThompson V . / l M p 9 u n U of/ l / Regency Hotel. The announcement of Cronkite's selection as the recipient of the award, established three years ago in honor of the late City News Service founder, was made Soviet leaders praise Brezhnev on summit by Jess Marlow and Bill Farr, co-chairmen of the MOSCOW (U(UPI) P I) — A rising At 58.58, Romanov is considered nnpone i.______<______, /,____ . . „ . _ ...... Press Club's 23rd annual journalism awards event. could be construed as a formal in­ Communist Party Congress Monday member of the Soviet leadership of the bright future lights of Soviet to the podium briskly and spoke firm­ One Western diplomat said, “ It vitation,” a long-time observer said, attacked U.S. foreign policy, com­ today praised President Leonid politics and occasionally has been in­ ly, occasionally looking up from his shows how much they need SALT as Hello Dolly adding that no formal contacts are plaining of “bellicose calls and 'Brezhnev’s call for a U.S.-Soviet cluded by Kremlinologists as a possi­ text as the audience of 5,002 a result of economic restraints." He known to have been made in Moscow statements ... to poison the at­ Dolly Parton is popping up all over. The songstress summit and vowed his country will ble successor to B r e ^ e v . delegates and hundreds of observers noted Brezhnev devoted much of his or Washington. mosphere of relations between our (and actress) recently w as------not be “ sidetracked” from efforts to Other speakers on the second day applauded and cheered. speech to the economy without Poland’s Communist Party leader contries.” nominated in two Improve detente. of the 26th Communist Party con­ Despite criticizing U.S. policies, calling for drastic reforms. Stanislam Kanla wa^ shown on Only 10 minutes were aired live, F categories as Top Female (xrigory Romanov, Communist gress, followed Romanov to the Breshnev said talks were needed Seeming to indicate oil production television today replying to Vocalist and Entertainer of Party chief of Lenin^ad, the Soviet rostrum to _ praise Brezhnev’s leading to speculation on Brezhnev’s because international problems de­ may be leveling off, Brezhnev said Breshnev’s hard-line warning Mon­ health. The speech later was the Year by the Academy Union’s second ^ty, praised keynote address Monday. pend on superpower relations. the Soviet Union will have to replace day that the Polish unrest should not of Country Music. / Btezbnev for his s p e ^ Monday In Washington, spokesmen for televised in an edited hour and 25- “ Elxperience shows the crucial link use .of oil by gas and coal while continue, but no text was released. mlnute version. Soviet officials said here Is meetings at the summit This week and next she is ? calling for a summit meeting with Reagaq said the summit proposal expanding nuclear power. Western correspondents were the address was broken iqr two rest level,” the Soviet leader said. “ This appearing at the Riviera! President Reagan, saying it con­ was received “ with interest,” but In a lengthy appeal for improving banned from the proceedings, but periods. was true yesterday and it is still true Hotel in Las Vegas. tained "fresh peace initiatives.” declined further com m ent. In the Soviet standard of living, one of This photo showing Rita Jenrette wearing a revealing lace gar­ Rita Jenrette rubs her toes during a Monday press conference In socialist sources said Kania, who like “ It seems the last five years have today.” And now her latest RCA “ In conditions when detente is put Moscow, Western diplomats the lowest in Europe, Brezhnev said ment Is one of several photos of her appearing In the April edition most other Communist Pary chiefs is taken their toll,” one observer said, He said Moscow wants to renew Record release. “ 9 To 5,” New York In which she said she was propositioned by members of to a serious test,” Romanov said, cautioned against expecting the call the goal of agriculture is to end meat E of Playboy magazine. She Is the estranged wife of former Rep. a guest at the congress, delivered his referring to Brezhnev’s address at talks on strategic arms limitation is zooming to the top of the the Carter administration while she was the wife of former Rep. "th e Soviet Union will not be for a summit to lead quickly to better shortages. response in the presence of the 1976 congress that was aired live known as SALT II, but also wishes to national pop charts. The John Jenrette, D-S.C., who was convicted last October In the sidetracked from a course of im­ relations with the United States. He warned the Communist Party John Jenrette. The press conference was called to publicize her Brezhnev. in full. “ preserve all the positive elements song is the title tune Abscam case. (Photo copyright by Playboy magazine) proving the situation.” “ It’s hard for me to believe this to “ pay close heed to the voice of the photo layout In Playboy magazine. (UPI photo) Brezhnev’s speech opening the 26th However, the Soviet leader walked that have so far bwn achieved.” written and performed by masses.” Dolly in her film debut “ Nine To Five," in which Toy lawsuit she appeared with Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin. Rita says she needed the cash Pope asks Japan The song also was nominated for an Oscar as best attempt to NEW YORK (UPI) — Rita Jenrette She has written a book about her she was paid, saying only that it was twice against federal aid to abortion. song by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and says she decided to pose nude in Playboy Sciences. experiences that will be published next as much as Bo Derek got. The same woman lobbyist intends to Magazine despite initial reservations month. ‘T il never pose that way again,” she expose firm because she and her husband needed the make public videotapes of herself having to share wealth Mrs. Jenrette said her husband jokingly said. “ But I don’t regret it.” v Glimpses money. sex with various prominent Republicans, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - suggested she pose nude for Playboy when In the magazine spread, she lolls on a Mrs. Jenrette said. TOKYO (UPI) — Pope John Paul “ Surely you have a special ability Mrs. Jenrette, whose estranged hus­ Robert McCabe crouched in the yard, she was speaking to a representative of fur rug in little more than lacy, black II today met Emperor Hirohito today to promote in your own land an After seeing Juliette Koka's one woman show band, former Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C., Mrs. JJenrette said she herself had been holding his son in his arms, using a "Juliette Koka Sings Piaf” fashion designer Adolfo, the magazine about the article she was stockings and a satin garter belt. “ The propositioned by high ranking members of and called on Japan to share its awareness of Japan's responsibility lost his seat last year after being con­ butter knife to try to pry the “ Water who designed Nancy Reagan's inauguration dress, writing. She told Tom Snyder, host of the female body is not an ugly thing at all,” the Carter administration while in wealth with the poorer nations of to the many countries and peoples of victed in the Abscam investigation, hopes Wiggle” toy from the child’s throat Tomorrow Show, she vowed, “ I will not she said. “ I’m a feminist by my own stan­ Asia. Asia that are in a less advantaged designed a special “ Piaf” good luck dress for Ms. to start a new singing career. Washington, but feared she would be that was swiftly drowning him. take off one shred of clothing,” dards. I’m not trying to please anybody “ bumped off” if she revealed who they John Paul, on the third leg of his 12- position,’ ’ the pope told Protestant Koka ... Page Morton Black is going to do public ser­ She expects the 12-page layout in Jonathan 4, died in his father’s But her stepdaughter’s tuition at a else.” were. day tour of the Far East, also representatives. vice spots for the Parkinson's Disease Foundation her Playboy magazine, plus her revealing ar­ arms — his lungs, chest and head full private school in Charleston had to be Earlier in the day, Mrs. Jenrette said on appealed to Japan’s non-Christian Japan ranks behind the United husband William Black founded and to which he con­ ticle about life as a congressman’s wife, She told of having sex with her husband of water. paid. Jenrette’s Abscam appeal was going ABC’s “ Good Morning America” that a majority to collaborate with Roman States and West Germqny in total aid tributed $6 million. Page is the unpaid secretary of will give her new career a boost. Mrs. on the marble steps of the Capitol shortly “ I tried to get it out. I couldn’t get to cost $1,000 a day. Republican senator paid for the abortion Catholics to protect human rights to poorer nations and has come under PDF Diana Ross will be in New York March 15 to Jenrette held a news conference Monday after they were married in 1976. “ I was out,” Mct^be told a circuit court headline "Diana Ross & The Jeffrey Ballet" “ 1 was the bread-winner,” she said. of a woman lobbyist, which she called the and oppose abortion. pressure in recent years to give at Manhattan’s 21 Club that coincided with wearing my fur coat. We stoofl behind a jury Monday, the first day of Mrs. Jenrette refused to name the amount “ height of hypocrisy,” because he voted The pope met Hirohito at the more. her debut in the magazine. pillar. Nobody saw what we were doing.” testimony in the $5 million lawsuit he and his wife filed against Wham-0 doorway of the em peror’s royal In another meeting with leaders of Manufacturing Co., makers of Water palace and the two conferred for 45 Shinto and Buddhism. Japan's major Wiggle and other toys. Testimony minutes through an interpreter, in religions, the pope appealed for seclusion shielded from the noise of closer collaboration with Christians aEATTlE continues today. The McCabes’ attorneys, Melvin central Tokyo by a walled garden. to protect human rights and oppose Belli and John Spencer Robinson, Wearing a black cutaway coat, abortion, a widespread practice, Weather argued the toy was defective and gray slim tie and stripped pants. "We Christians are willing and Lottery never should have been placed on the Hiorhito, 79, greeted the white-robed ready to collaborate with you on market. pope with a handshake and a smile. behalf ol mail s dignity, his innate tANriMMCMCO K OfNVIf) "The package itself shows little As they met, light snow began to fall. rights, the sacredness of his life even Today’s forecast National forec^ \ children playing gleefully and happi­ “ You must be very tired," the in his mother’s womb. " the pope LOS ANOCIgCB Numbers drawn Monday New Hampshire Sunday: ly with (the toy),” said ^ lli, a noted emperor told John Paul in Japanese said. 6669. Flash flood watch today and tonight. Urban small river By United Press International in New England: products liability lawyer. “ When the as they shook hands. “ Thank you John Paul's welcome in Japan has New York, r 55 39 1.02 L O W E S T and stream flood advisory today and tonight. Rain, driz­ City A Fcst Hi Lo Pep TEUeEHATURCS New Hampshire Mon­ very much,” the pope replied in been among the most subdued of the Oklahoma Cty, c 71 37 .... Connecticut: 956. cap comes off the wiggle is lethal.” zle and fog through Wednesday. The rain may be locally Albuquerque, c 64 31 .... 20 day: 6809. French. 19 nations he has visited since Omaha, c 57 Maine: 582. McCabe told the jury he discovered heavy this afternoon and tonight and may cause flooding Anchorage, cy 28 24 01 Vermont: 254. Rhode Island: 8259. Jonathan had swallowed the toy As John Paul drove off after the becoming pope 28 months ago. Right- Asheville, pc 53 31 Pittsburgh, r 55 .46 of small rivers and streams and in areas of poor Massachusetts: 9848. when his son Joey, 7, ran into the meeting in the emperor’s black wing extremists broadcast opposi­ Atlanta, c 61 37 Portland, Me.,r 36 drainage. Little change in temperatures through the house screaming that “ Chrlssy had Nissan limousine, Hirohito bowed. tion to the visit from trucks. Billings, pc 61 35 .... Portland. Ore, r 60 Pope John Paul II Joins Chinese singer period with readings 35 to 45. Elasterly winds 15 to25 mph Richmond, pc 60 this thing (ji his mouth.” him. The meeting was with Japanese youth The emperor’s palace gave no A church spokesman said the Boston, r 38 37 .03 uei WEATHER FOTOCAST • today, becoming light and variable tonight. Northwest St. Louis, c 48 McCabe said he couldn’t Agnes Chan, who Is based In Tokyo, and at the Budokan, (Martial Arts) Hall. (UPI details of the conversation, but absence of flags and crowds was winds 10 to 20 mph Wednesday. Brwnsvll, Tx, pc 76 51 .... 3hf lIfral^ Salt Lake City, pc 57 earlier in the day John Paul called on Buffalo, r 56 37 .55 Official IUaneke§ter Newtpaper remember if he shut off the water or sings a song while children dance around photo) natural in a country of 117 million San Antonio.c 77 Cahrlston, S.C.,c 66 47 told Joey to do it. But when the Water Japan’s Christian minority to help where less than one half of 1 percent San Diego, pc 71 USPS 827-500 Vol. C, No.'’123 Charitt, N.C. pc 58 35 .... Wiggle wouldn’t come loose he ran this booming Asian nation aid its were Roman Catholics and said “ of Long Island Sound San Francisco, r 62 Chicago, c 38 34 .08 Second largest in history poorer neighbors. course the pontiff has noticed " San Juan, pc 84 Published daiiy except Sunday and certain inside an2-5x7 SINGLE-IMAGE annual sitpper, awards Ronald Reagan from' office, thus Schiff’s attorney, Douglas Gilmore • 5 WALLET DUALHMAGE • 10 WALLET SINGLE-IMAGE of Westport, said Monday he was told on cable TV ILVER restoring the once plentiful federal MANCHESTER — ^ y Scouts of ^ o o t Was aw ard ed to D avid 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, • 2 - 8x10 SINGLE-IMAGE • 4 SINGLE-IMAGE CHARMS the request to stay Schiff’s sentence (M A YBE 8 SILVERWARE COLLECTINQ transportation grants. MANCHESTER - America Troop 123, sponsored by yrreadwell, and Alan Meyers. bumper, radio, stock ||I1300. TTt* OuaMmBQt Portrait Attraction you don't urant to mlM. No Additional charyt would be h e a rd ^ tlfc high court on “Spellbinder," a local rock TH E A T TIC ) Community Baptist Church of Merit Badges were also awarded to forgroupt. Poms our Mtoetton. Backgrounds may oocationaNy chartga. Sattatac- Friday, and.^lIeNshduld receive an band is featured by Com­ tton aNsaya, or dapoali chaarfulty rahindad. Ooubla Faatura...lt’i guarantaad to Manchester, recently held its annual the following; Robin Baily, Peter siU jp m cED baahitl answer March 2. munity Broadcasting this Derby needs ^ 6 4 7 0 Thare’s n ■■■ Potiuck Supper and Awards Night. Grassis, Rotert Grassis, Ken Har­ Schiff, 52, a Hamden accountant week on Greater Hartford to ooll Scoutmaster Richard Spencer v ill, 'Tim K eneflck, R ichard surrendered to the U S. marshal's of­ one entry. CARTER CHEVROLET IS AN Cable TV’s public access presided over the meeting while Ad­ Krumens, Will Leslie, Dennis fice Friday to begin serving his Channel 13, Wednesday and Right now m pold at vancement Chairman Bill Leslie Madden, Dan Matthew, and Doug AimORIZED FISHER DERLER THESE DAYS ONLY! sentence. He was taken to the New Friday at 10 a.m. and 7 MANCHESTER - At least one PLOW presented the awards. Eagle Scout Matthew. entry is needed for the Manchester WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY# FEB. 25 to 28 Haven Comipunity Correctional p.ni. and Sunday at 5 p.m. Don Palmer earned a Gold Palm and Also Mike Michaud, Steven IOAMI08PM Center where he will be held until the While the San Diego chicken whips up bleacher crowds and Hos( Gary Benson inter­ Soap Box Derby Senior Division. Woodslde E rises Eagle Scout Bill Siewertsen earned a Michaud, Alan Myers, Don Palmer, There are nine cars presently government decides his final destina­ views the members'of the Ronald McDonald hawks burgers, a half dozen women In • 3 eonvonlant Bronze Palm to head the list of Tim Sawtelle, Bill Siewertsen, Doug entered, reports Jack Hughes, and at CARTER ^ MANCHESTER VERNON tion. band during a rehearsal. awards. Chemung County. N.Y., dress up like bugs and push energy Stoltenberg, David Treadwell. least one more is required to luive Tolland Turnpike TiU^ty Shopping Center Gilmore, who indicated he Community Broadcasting Star Scout awards were earned by expected to hear this week on his conservation. The "Lady Bugs," an idea cooked up by Patti presents community the running'for youngsters ages 12-15 CHEVROLET Dan Matthew and Steven Michaud. (as of Aug. 1). appeal of Schiff’s case to the 2nd U.S. Moran, energy coordinator tor the county extension service programming every week. Rockville Gdehester First Class Awards were earned by Now you know Anyone seeking information or aid Circuit Court of Appeals in New says the bugs are creating Interest In conserving To offer comments or to Ken Harvill, and Dennis Madden. Se­ TRUCK SKCMLItTS York, said Schiff was housed in a dor­ make program 19 W. Main S t 17 Main St Three out of four American in lining up sponsors shoiild contact energy...and saving a floundering federal conservation cond Class Awards were earned by Hughes, 849-2808. mitory cell at the New Haven center. program. (UPI photo) suggestions, phone 646- Robert Grassis, Dennis Madden and taxpayers hire someone to p re^re 0660 872-1801 liWfih 537-1232 , their income tax returns. “ “ - ’Rie-Soap Box Derby is slated June 1229 MAR ST. MANCIESm Mike Sweeney. The rank of Tender- 7 oh Brookfield St. ft - THE HERALD. Tues.. Feb. 24. m i

THE HERALD. Tues.. Feb. 24. IWL— 7 * ■ ■ ------— ------South Windsor Move fails I Ih r 1 r ' l S **‘m l ^ Bolton Vernon x ^ ^ii m 1 B l UOnpOEST * X X on savings A ■ 'H . 1 - • ■ 1 1 i o 1 1 'A ifl A _ EAST HARTFORD - A move by the School Committee to save $10,01)0 by replacing a number of aides with Selectmen volunteers failed last night. posts second honor roll The motion, made by board member Kathleen McGovern, failed Cynthia Striebel, Felicia Richard Lavey, Helen SOl'TH WINDSOR - by a 5-4 vote, with Chairman Jerry The second quarter honor Strouch, Christine Sullivan, LeClair. plan talks Ingallinera breaking tbe tie. Damien Tedone, Kerrie wants waste plant action roll for the Timothy Keith McCarroll, Marian The board was reviewing School Edwards School has been Thomas, Robin Thomas, Michelizza, Douglas Patrick, By BARBARA RICHMOND whereas previously a 20-year con­ Robert Tremblay, Sandra local plants. Marcham said he wants Superintendent Samuel Leone’s Nancy Peck, Thomas Herald Reporter tract was discussed. Mrs. Herbst announced by Arthur W. Walker, Alispn Wallis, the mayor to contact firm officials to budget line-by-line at the third in a Policelli, Stephen Raffel, VERNON — "E arly in March, Hottin, principal. Michaela Willoughby and on dumping cautioned council members to read see if they will submit a specific Gretchen Reis, Salvatore Ric- series of budget workshops at The list of honor students Mayor Marie Herbst will call a the contract carefully, noting it in­ Denise Wimbish. ciardone, Matthew Saimond, proposal for the Town of Vernon. Penney High School last night. follows: BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen have agreed to special meeting of the Town Council. volves a lot of money. Elizabeth Schumacher, Nancy The mayor said that the South The board has been trying to trim meet with the Andover Board of Selectmen concerning At that time the mayor wants the Grade 9 Scyocurka, Ronald Sheklin,' Councilman Robert Hurd asked Windsor firm specifically said the Leone’s propsed $26.8 million budget. Grade 7 solid waste disposal. The Bolton Board is awaiting a council to make a firm decision con­ Ihe mayor to have reacly, for the High honors Cynthia Ann Sherris, Janet . town has to have an industry to sell Last week a number of teaching High honors Starkweather and Kimberly letter from Andover specifying the time of the meeting. cerning joining a regional waste dis­ Christine Albano. Kurt special meeting, some comparison of the power generated by the unit, to positions were eliminated. Sara Bahler, Daniel Baker, Young. Friday morning, Andover selectmen, by consensus in Alver, Kathleen Batrna, posal and treatment plant. the system of disposal now used — pro\dde a transfer station, and must Erica Bazzano. Angela Deborah Benway,. Karen Ber­ H onors an emergency meeting, agreed to a meeting between the ’The (xiuncil has been wavering in using the Ellington Refuse Gardens have 100 tons of waste to dispose of, man. Janet Bienkowski, Beland, Mark Beltramello, two towns’ Boards to discuss the possibilities and poten­ its opinion of the proposed plant - to the regional method. He said the per day. Hearing slated Stanley Budarz, Robin Chara- Todd Blake, Kathleen Craig Anderson, Elizabeth tials in the installation of a transferfelt that if Bolton officials want to truck. had been used from time to time at regional facility, has leaned toward Barnett, Beverly Bennett, Walter Ermanski IV, Michael Ann Marie Hargrove, Kimber­ take the idea to a public hearing, Andover voters may The ladder truck probably won't be favoring the town’s participation. Christine Blanchard, Peter Evans, Daniel Fisher, as ^citizens of week’ fires. However, the last time was the ly Harris, Kimberly Hobson, wish to quickly deny Bolton the use of the dump entirely. The town has a March 13 deadline Blume, Howard Stephen Gavini, Douglas G. sold because attached to the motioii Prichard Block fire which was more liana Hutensky, Brian Inger- Boerschinger, Margaret Gentile, Jamie Gerardo, Don­ HEBRO.N — Several students at RHAM ticipate on the Connecticut State concerning its sale was an amend­ than a year ago. to decide whether it will participate East Hartford to, Andy Jucker, Sandra Bohls, Shawn Bolden, Toby na Girardin, Richard Golds­ High School have been cited as Citizens of Mathematics Team for the third consec- ment that calls for a price tag of not It was Councilman Morgan in the project which is jointly spon­ tein. Kalnins, Kenneth Kausch, Terms wonH change Bolden, Jilane Borges, Wendy the Week for their academic excellence. tive year. less than $15,000. Campbell who amended the motion sored by the Metropolitan District Darin Greer, Joseph Lisa Kerns, Dawn Brazalovich, Tomothy Caffyn, Mark Reichelt has qualified as a BOLTON — Friday it was reported that among the Dotson said he will accept sealed to sell the ladder truck provided it Commission and the authority. It is Gritzer, Heather Hartl, Kobylanski, Justin Kristan, He is the first RHAM student to attain Kimberly Clancy, James proposed charter revisions are changes in terms for bids on the equipment. The ladder to be built in the area of Hartford Cynthia Hatala, Mary Suzanne Kromer, Lori Lata, Finalist in the current National Merit this distinction by being the nuifiber one can be sold for tbe $15,000. He cited Colgan, John J. Damatot members of the Board of Finance, planning commission, known as South Meadows, by 1985. Hawrylko, Laura Hill, Christine LaVoie, Michelle Scholarship competition and will now be student in the Greater Middlesex County truck was refurbished in June 1975 at the $14,000 spent on refurbishing the Norbert Dcslauriers, Sean zoning board of appeals and the zoning commission. The plan is to have the plant bum Cynthia James, Kecia kinder, LaBlanc, Martin Lee, considered for one of the 1,200 National Mathematics League with a 16.7 average a cost of $14,191. 'iTiis included in-' truck. “Until such time as we can af- Court convicts Downey, Michael Doyle, bar owner Michelle Lee, Scott Leland, Merit $1,000 scholarships. None are b^ng changed; only the term of the treasurer stallation of an 85-foot ladder and a ford to buy another piece of equip- up to 2,000 tons of garbage a day and Michele Dufresne, Lisa Klebart, Robert Klute, out of a possible 18. Sean Leonard, Kathryn and of the library board members are being changed. produce steam which in turn would Christopher Ertel, Sean Craig Koppang, Robert Twelve seniors have been identified as Four other RHAM students, Mark new hydraulic system. ment, it can be used. I feel the selling Lohmann, Eric Lopes, be sold to Northeast Utilities which Evans, Gurrie Fandozzi, Eliza LaRocco, Eric LeClerc, semi-finalists in the Connecticut State Reichelt, Peter Johnson, Julie Johnson The council readily agreed to the of the old one would just be a case to Michelle Lerz, Carrie Lussier, Michele Lowcavage, Nancy Scholars Program. They are: Norma disposal of the bucket truck, noting it buy a new $200,000 one,” he said. has a plant in the area. for promoting Fisher, Adrienne Fitzpatrick, obscenity Mahoney, Leesa Mailhot, and Mark Mastandrea, will be competing Donna Garofalo, Karen Michaela Manley, Michael Aresti, Gueilie Giacoppe, Charles Hall, Angela Malapetsa, Amy for the 30-member squad. Gavini, Randy Ginsberg. Mansfield, Leslie Margolin, Richard Hayber, Sean McNamara, Kirk MANCHESTER - East Hartford “There is nothing to show that he to pursue happiness? Do not allow Gena Maytubby, Paul Marques, Linda Marsh, Students who make the Connecticut Elderly survey Daniel Girardin, Robin bar owner Curtis Heinz was con­ has promoted those acts that the this man to be subject to the Melocowsky, Debra Merritt, Darlene Martin, Ann-Marie Peterson, Mark Reichelt, Scott Richards, State Team will compete at the Atlantic Good. William Grace, Jason Tammy Say, Barbara Sibun, Arvo Herbst has fund trouble victed yesterday in Manchester state says are obscene,” countered minority.” Guilmette, Brenda Hamilton, Wendy Nowak, Michael Martocchio, Inna Maymin,- Regional Math Tournament on June 6 at Michael McCaffrey. Siismets, and Jill Tarbox. not finished yet VERNON — Mayor Marie Herbst error amounts to $29.2 million. siderable increase in the education Superior Court on four counts of Trantolo. “Is the female breast Creamer defended her witnesses' Michael Harm, Colleen HartI, Oswold. the University of Maryland. is finding it difficult to try and put Mrs. Herbst said on the same error promoting obscenity. obscene? God knows it isn’t. I defy validity. Neil Homish, Christa Jucker, Wendy Padgett, Sandra Maureen McDonald, Sherry The RHAM winners in the regional budget which has already been ap­ together the 1981-82 general govern­ it will mean a (nit in revenues of anyone to say the human body is “Those witnesses are familiar with Diane Karlin. Brian King, Parker, Andrew Parness, ■ Molloy, Josephine Mozzicato, Scholastic Writing Awards Contest have International dinner BOLTON — The “needs assessment su^yey” for the proved by the board. He fa c e s maximum p o ssible Lajos Patrissi, Marc Patten, Melissa Neel, Kathleen ment budget because of the uncer­ $179,000 for next year. obscene.” the community standards,” she said. Linda Krawski, Lori Krist, been announced as follows: Josephine The RHAM High School AFS Chapter elderly is not yet completed, according to Senior Citizens Mrs. Herbst said, “It’s becoming penalties of two years in jail and a Juanita Perkins, Heather Noonan, Geraldine Nugent, Whale, Gold Key in Junior Poetry. She is a tainty surrounding what grant money The town is also going to suffer Trantolo criticized the testimony She maintained it is not necessary Susan Larson, Kerri Lauck, will have Its annual International Dinner Committee member David Mitchell. extremely difficult. They keep $4,000 fine. Judge Jerry Wagner will Pitts, Ellen Pitzi, Kevin Lesley Ohlhof, Mark Grade 8 stduent; Robert Burns and the town will or will not rfeceive. loses in several other areas due to of Mayor George A. Dagon, a state to know how long an act took to Dawn Lee, Christina Leete, on April 4 at the school. Mitchell said some “loose ends” still remain to be changing what they say you will get. sentence the Venus Louifge owner Kristina Lenz, Marcia Reiner, Deborah Rioux, Parenchuck, Laureen Maureen Kenneally, Grade 7, placed in The mayor said she was informed cutbacks or the elimination of It’s going to be very (UffliniU to put this afternoon. Defense attorney Vin­ witness. determine if it was obscene. Brigitte Rivard, Jeffrey Phillips, Thomas Pitzi, Two foreign exchange students from straightened out before the final report can be presented. Leonard. John Lickfold, Junior Short Story, The winners of Gold Monday, by the state Board of federal and state grants. together the town budget by March cent J . Trantolo said he will appeal. “I asked the mayor is that obscene “We needn't have an act where Rosen, Suresh Roy, Peter Thomas Podkulski, Kerry E, Chile and Denmark, along with three He said he has been in touch with the North Central Thomas Lovett, Toby Lussier, Education, that revenues will be cut The school biiard is also in limbo as 22. The revenue picture changes The case against Heinz was based and he said yes, even If it’s only for every minute is taken up by obscene Ryan, Debra Singer, Susan Pola, Kathleen Prevost, Key awards have their entries sent to RHAM students, who have recently Committee on the Aging, specifically contacting his Jean Lyons. Marie Scholastic Magazine in New York for by $173,581 due to the error made by far as the effect on its budget of a daily,” she said. on two police visits to the pub in one second. So I said, Mr. Mayor, actions for the act as a whole to be MacAlpine. Paul Mailhot, Smith, Jeffrey Squillante, Heather Prior, Mark returned from Mexico, New Zealand and technical advisor on the project from whom hUtchell national judging. tbe state in calculating aid to educa­ U.S. Office of Civil Rights ruling that ’The twn doesn't know what is going December 1979 and January 1980. would you like to apply that standard obscene, if those actions color the David Martinez, Judith Amy Stengel, Kim Tomolonis, Puroshotham, Dawn Reilly, Uruguay, will present a short, slide requested some final remarks. The advisor, Mitchell tion. all local school districts in the state to happen to the CETA Program, Officers Robert Kenary and James to your mayorality? If you make a rest of the act as obscene,” she said. McCarthy, Kerry McTeague, Angela Marie Wing, Lisa Scott Reilly, Neil Rittenband, presentation. said, has contacted his staff and is awaiting comments Wolff and Mary Beth Ziegra. Melissa Robins. Named to math team The error in figuring, state of­ must pay the full cost of placing along with several others such as the Malcolm testified that they saw couple of mistakes, doedThat mean “I think there are still some things Darryl Mitchell, Garrick The public is invited. For more informa­ and suggestions from them before completion of the Stephanie Rodonis, Ruth ficials said, was due to a mistake in special education students, including women clad in skimpy costuipes dan­ your whole term is a failure?” that are clearly obscene. There can’t Montana, Timothy Murphy, Scott Richards, a student at RHAM tion call Mrs. Everett Jew ett, 643-5620 or project. federal Block Grant program. Emma Rose, Kimberly Sam­ High School, has been selected to par­ crediting towns for money they emotionally disturbed, in residential According to the town charter, the cing, periodically exposing and com­ Trantolo said state witnesses be any doubt those acts are Judi Murtha, Corrine Nelson, Robert McBrair. 295-0191 liie NCCA funded the survey with $5,700. Douglas Newman, Karen ple, Morgan Sandquist, didn’t spend. The state Department treatment facilities. mayor has to have her budget com­ ing into contact with customers in Dagon, Mary Ann Pressamarita of obscene.” Kimberly Sansom, Sharyl Mitchell said that he is at present adding appendixes to Owens, Neil Parllle, Kristin Grade 8 of Education figured in the cost of School officials have yet to be told pleted for presentation to the council return for tips. the Connecticut Citizens for Decency The jury took less than two hours Sarvela, William Sawyer, Jill the rough draft that was submitted to the Senior Citizens Person, Steven Picard. Kevin High honors school lunches but they are paid for all of the particulars of the ruling. by March 22. Trantolo and prosecutor Rosita Hartford Gazette editor An­ to reach a verdict, surprising many Plourde. Sedlock, Laurie Shaw, Ellen Comn]ittee last month. John Adamo, Karlyn RHAM High School by federal funds. The total state But should it hold it i^ll mean a (n>n- Creamer, the Deputy Assistant drew Nelson were not experts in court-watchers who expected it Shea, Carol Sherlock, Randy He also said that he is “having quite a tim e” locating Dennis Raposa, Denise Andersen, Katherine Bourkc, State's Attorney, spent most of what constitutes the community's would take long to wade through the Simonoff, David Smith, Lisa comparison data for the survey. He feels that the com­ Rezende, Lucille Rios, Karen Burt, Linda Cham­ yesterday presenting final standards of decency. He said they complicated legal arguments. Christopher Robbins, Sujata Smith, Angela Strother, David parison data is a vital part of the study since it will allow pagne, Duane Chase, Mary arguments. could speak only for themselves. The decision represents a victory Roy, William Roy, Robert Sturgis, Lisa Turgeon, announces honor roll Cormier, Elizabeth DiCorleto, the derivation of similarities and contrasts between “There is a minority in power that for groups in East Hartford pushing Sehukei, Dawn Sedar, Suzanne Warner, Jason Safety Town signup set The feisty Trantolo, using a hand- Bolton’s elderly needs and other towns' elderly needs. Mary Ferris, Peter Ferwer- Wentzell, Eric Wetherell, HEBRON—The High Honors son, Shhwn Johnson, Kimber­ drawn chart ^ illustrate his argu­ wants to tell the majority what's to drive the topless bars and adult Christine Shaker, Laura Shin- da, James Grace, Keith This would allow for a more verifiable and practical nik, Laura Siegel, Scott Thomas Whalen, Kathleen following is the honor roll Grade 10 ly Kauffman, Kim Latham, VERNON — Parents of children The program is entering its 11th traffic signs. ment, walked step-by-step through good for them,” said Trantolo. “We bookstores from town. It seriously Gruver, Rebecca Horton, An­ Whitlock, Susan Wilson, Steven Lorenc, Christina evaluation of the needs of Bolton’s elderly. Simlcr, Corrie Singer, ftaula Ferris, Monika entering kindergarten classes in Ver­ year in town. It will be conducted in During each session the children the legal requirements needed to have the rights to life, liberty and the ^weakens the p()sition of bar owners drea Jackson, Kimberly Charles J, Woska and Carol Mitchell added that he hopes to have the final report Sivo, Cynthia Stewart, period at RHAM High Giacoppe, Bronwyn Mastandrea, Andrew non schools next September will be June and each one-week session lasts are also treated to a visit from a return a guilty verdict. He argued pursuit of happiness. How can featuring exotic dancing at their Jones, Michael Koenig, Young. McFarland, Kathleen ready for the next meeting in March. McFarland, Julie Pelletier, able to begin registering them this about two hours each week day, with there was reasonable doubt that any someone tell you you’ve got no right taverns. McNamara, Thomas school bus, police cruiser and a fire Avo Siismets, Sharon Utakis. month for the annual ^ fe ty Town graduation exercises held each truck. of these requirements were met. McVeigh, Tina Lavasseur. Program. Friday. Honors Samuel Oakes, Tammi The chairman of Safety Town is Trantolo pointed out that the law The program which is designed to Indoor and outdoor Instruction is women’s club member, Kathy on obscenity requires the defendant Pamela Anderson, Jon Purks, John Ratti, Lauren High Honors Rowley, Patti Ryan, Kelly teach good safety habits to children provided. The children use “Big Gudauskas. Jean McDermott, also a to know the content of tte act in ques­ Drumm testifies Black, Nancy Cote, Brenda Coventry Siegrist, CTiristopher Szwed, to be practiced by pedestrians and Wheels” and small versions of local club member, is returning as instruc­ tion and to have actually promoted it. G rade 12 Golemba, Sheila Jackson, Michelle Tousignant, Stephen Vernon drivers, is sponsored by the Vernon buildings and businesses are set uj> in Elizabeth C row ell, Kevin Keefe. tor. The program is free and will In addition, the act must fit the Charles Hall, Nancy Kane, Jonathan ,Keklak, Mark Underhill, Tammy Vesper, Junior Women's Club and the Vernon a school parking lot along with again be conducted at the Center definition of obscenity. Connecticut Raul Villar, Jennifer Wade, Police Department. in police appeal Mark Reichelt, Tammy Say, Mastandrea, Laura McNiel, working traffic signals and other Road School. law requires that an act must be Jill Tarbox, William Kenneth Moore, Sandra Lynda Wells, Damon Woo. obscene as a,whole, must go beyond EAST HARTFORD - The town broke the department rule requiring High school announces Whitehill, Arvo Siismets. Navickas, Denise O'Brien. customary community standards of Personnel Appeals Board heard that the arresting officer protect his Scott Porter, Clifford Honors High Honors Chamber gives kits good taste and must have utterly no Police Chief (IJarence. A. Drumm prisoner. But under Morrisey's Reynolds, Deborah Rihm, redeeming social value to be con­ questioning, the chief conceded that Norma Aresti, Jennifer G rade 7 testify last night he suspended Of­ second quarter honors Michael Sherman, Kareena sidered obscene. the department has no specific Brown, Tammy Caldara, Lisa Terrier. Patti Bronke, Janet (3app, to students in area Coventry ficers David Sherwood and Robert Trantolo said there was no procedure for handling violent COVENTRY — Here is Joan Decarli, Margaret Carrier, Lauren Delgiudice, Theresa Holmgren, Maureen M. O’Connor for using excessive G rade 10 prisoners. the second quarter honor Farrar. Sue Gasper, Kate Felise Firmin, Amy Flower, High Honors Kenneally, Lauren LaTulip, VERNON — The RockvIMe Area Chamber of evidence that Heinz actually knew an force in the December 4 arrest of Sean Banks, Anita Barrett, roll for C oventry High Kingsbury, Wendy Rady, Deb- Giulie Giacoppe, Kathrln G rade 9 Lisa Rezoski, Kim Stanowski, Commerce has presented Economics Kits to high school obscene act was taking place and he David K. Lannan. Drumm testified that Lannan fell Laura Couch, Christina Dahl, School. bie Royer, Susan Szabo. Graf, Richard Hayber. Laurie Basal, Dlno Fusco, Donna Utikas. students in Ellington, Tolland and Rockville. accused the state of “engaging in Drumm characterized the treate- back against O'Connor after Colleen England, Marc Gray, Catherine Jensen, Marybeth G rade 1 1 Shawn McDonald, Michele The kits will allow the students to participate in the overkill.” ment of Lannan as "willful mistreat­ Sherwood's blow. O'Connor allegedly High Honors Shelley Hassett, Elizabeth Kilduff, Bonnie Laine, Honors Pelletier. highly acclaimed economic education program, “Mere ownership is not enough to ment, unnecessarily violent.” applied a "Thumb hold", that is, Grade 12 Alison Bagnall, Marie l^ppe, Audrey Smith, Mary Christine Mahoney, Jane David Bogue, Errol Boober ‘Upset taxpayers’ group impute knowledge,” said Trantolo. Lannan, 22, is the son of placing his arms under the hand­ Beecher, Georgia Benoit, Lisa “Economics for Young Americans,” through the efforts Walsh. Margaret Banks Maltzan, Jon ‘McManus, Honors Jr., Gergory B u cher, Mary Buxton, Heather Cromie, of the chamber. “There is no question that Officer Manchester Police Chief Robert D. cuffed prisoner arms and painfully Patricia MeSparren, Sean Mandy Beach, Robert Brun- Buckley, Robin Burns, Grade 10 Teresa Danahy, Stephanie G rade 9 Kenary and Officer Malcolm did not Lannan. He was arrested for reckless twisting the thumb while lifing the McNamara, Christine Parker, drett, Denise Burgess, Colleen Butler, Robert This multi-media approach to basic economics was June Gotkin Davis, Allen Dolleris, David Alan Badstuebner, Heather prove that Heinz was there the se­ prisoner up onto his toes. O'Connor Kirk Peterson. Deborah Chadboume, Marie Chamberland, Jennifer developed and school-tested by educators for the driving. Doyle, Cynthia Figiela. Banks, Karen Bradley, Bret Grade 9 jfr Karen Reed, Lynn Charette, Charles Denier, (Kamber of Commerce of the United States. to discuss fund request cond night. They did not even show A third officer, Michael J. Lefev- then walked Lannan up the stairs and Champ, Michele Cook, Scott Charlotte Hollister, Cathy Doyle, Amy Ehigland, Tonia Patricia Danahy, Yong-Hae Reynolds, Scott Richards, -'Marguerite Hutchinson, Denier, Included in the kits are filmstrips, cassette sound he was there the second dance of the bras formally reprimanded for into the station. Hodge, Kristyn Joy. Lupi, Dawn Ogden, Kim Pike, Heath, Carla Hodina, COVENTRY — The taxpayers’ special education tuition expen- deny the school board tbe appropria­ Denise Riss, Sandra David Infante, Laurie Kelley. Cara Drinkuth, Eric Ep- tracks, student activity sheets and detailed teaching first night.” allegedly failing to follow depart­ O'Connor admits this much, but Diana Redfield, Charles Ten­ Michelle Kennedy. Carol association tonight will discuss the dltures. tion saying that it is “about time they Honors Rodriguez, Barbara Sibun, Joanne Marinelll, Scott plnger, Rebecca Gay, Denise Creamer responded, “Is there any ment rules by not voluntarily filing a denies Lannan's charges that he nyson, Marilyn Tilley, Tracy Loferski, Tammy Metcalf, ^ id es. Currently more than 35,000 >its are being used in proposed $55,000 appropriation CTA Chalrperson Geraldine stuck to their budget.” Her motion to GRADE 12 Holly Snyder, Raymond McKay, Christopher Gleason, David Harr, Lisa reasonable doubt the defendant knew shoved him face-first into a brick Tirrell, James Tomanelli, Stephanie Nothem, David junior and senior high schools throughout the country. designed to offset a school budget BIssonette said Monday that the maintain the status quo in the issue report on the incident. Dan Avery, Julie Beach, Tuohey, Diedra Walwyn. Perreault,* Robert Persing, Henry, Eric Hood, Kate about the acts when they took place wall. "In police vernacular we call Lynne Thomas. Pelletier, Suzanne Porter, deficit. Board Ih “very upset” about the was defeated. The hearing is a step in the of­ Lisa Pezzente, John Regan, Howard, Tim Howard, with such regularity and were even ficers' appeal 'of their disciplinary this 'walling' the prisoner," said Karleen Schwarzmann, Wade Heather Hyland. ’The town meeting was voted into request for additional school funds. Steering Committee Chairman - High Honors advertised?” action. They were represented by un­ Drumm. "It is not appropriate when Shepard. Lynne Jeffries, Luana action by the town council last She said that In the Board’s deter­ Laurier DeMars defended action to G rade 1 1 ion attorney David Morrisey. the prisoner is aldrady handcuffed.” Jeanne Soderberg, Janet Kalama, Karen Knox, Scott ' Tuesday night. It was their deter­ mination the increase in the budget acquire the appropriation on Tuesday Chris Cheney, Julia John­ PTO group to meet Sherwood is charged with punching Drumm said he believes Lannan's Sutherland, Linda Syphers, Korbich, Pamela Krist, mination that, at the recommenda­ will raise the mill rate 1.3 mills, ad­ by saying that in his estimation, the son, John Kenneally, Michael the handcuffed prisoner in the mouth description of being run into the wall Jason Tinelle, Heidi Ullon, Colette Legault, George Lin- tion of Finance Chairman Roy ding that the taxpayers “gave them deficit was not due to poor planning Bolton McKay, Therese 'Morin, VERNON — The PTO Council will meet on March 4 at Ms; Gagne was too vivid to have been macle up as Lannan climbed out of the patrol Amy Vesper, Kimberly Vin­ nartz, Cynthia Lord, Tammy McLain, the Board of Elducatlon (the school boatd) the budget and by the school administration. Frank Wilkes. 7:30 p.m. at the Center Road School. There will be a short But he maintained that even O'Con­ cent, Audrey Young. Lylyk, Christine Machel. requires an appropriation of $55,000 they should have to live with it.” McLain said Tuesday that the car behind the station. O'Connor and business meeting followed by a discussion on the Board of nor's version constitutes excess Honors Patrick Madore, Scott to assist In compensating for an ap­ This statement echoes council causes of the the deficit are outside wins $3,000 Lefevbre were also present at the High Honors McDonald, Michelle McKay, Ekiucation budget process. Dawn Anderson, Kathleen proximately $62,000 deficit caused by time of the alleged incident. force. Grade 8 Shawn McKinney, Una Mrs. Devra Baum, chairman of the board’s Budget member Joyce Carllli’s stand at the the control of the Board and the ad­ NEWINGTON - An East Hart­ Azzara, Brenda Bellone, Sherwood has not denied punching "B y walking this guy head-first Center students eited Gregory Augustine, David Mulligan, Michelle Nielsen, high insurance costs and raised last council meeting. She moved to ministration.. The school budget for Lauren Breadheft, Anita Committee, and committee members, will explain the ford woman was among the winners Lannan, but he claims the prisoner into a wall is hardly protecting the BtlLTON The Center Gunas, (Kristopher Legault, Brian Palmer, Louis the fiscal year 198881 is $3,779,337. Danae Marshall, Alison Fiano, Steven Gates, Aaron Champion, Deborah Chap­ new techniques used to prepare the school board budget in the Feb. 20 drawing of the Connect suddenly lunged at him. prisoner," said Drumm. School has announced its Ramplellini, Tracey Rich and Ellen Siismets. Papineau, Katherine Parsons, The CTA has begun a petition, Ms. Geromin, Cynthia Hampson, man, Peter Charette, Connie for 1981-82, how the budget process operates and answer ticut State Lottery on the iotteryl Drumm said that does not excuse Drumm was questioned by Cor­ honor roll for the second Ann Wiedie. Thomas Pawlina. Bissonette said, which will request Kathleen Haugh, Harley Iron- Cone. gew ral questions about the current budget delf^rations televised Money lYee Game. poration Counsel Stephen ^ rro n . Honors Frank Platt, Deborah Psychologist to speak the action. quarter tirade 7 Donald Crosby, Holly The meetings are ypen to the public. that the vote for the appropriation Ms. Jeanne Gagne won $3,000 in the field, William Klesmaii, John Lori Bissell, William Bogue, “ My God,” said the chief. “He’s in The union will present its case as the "A " honor. Drinkuth, Robin Gerhart, Poirier, Christine Raffln, Jon will be taken by written or ballot drawing. McLarnev, Matthew Daniel Bowers, Deborah the back of a police yard, he's got hearings continue at the Tolland tirade 8 Laura Dulraine, John Angela Harvey, Colleen Reynolds, Mark Robson, COVENTRY The Rev. Frank 'How the Mentally Retarded Adapt to vote, rather than normal town Maynard, Andra Pinto, Jill Brook, Marcia Buckley, Another area person has been Street police station next Tuesday at "Ay honor. Lieblcr, Eric Lorenzini, Keenan, Joseph Landry, Gale Constance Rogers, Steven Sullivan, consulting psychologist at the Real World and Are Taught to be meeting procedure. She added that three cops around him and he's hand­ Putman, Jennifer Ratsic, David Budd, Deborah Caffyn, selected to appear on the television Gerard Murphy and Sharon Lee, Brian MacKay. Ross, Laura Sapla, Elaine Seaside Regional Center In Water­ Helpful, Useful atizen s.” cuffed. He couldn’t go anywhere even 7 p.m. Heidi Clwk and Patricia John Roberts, John Sam- Tania Chadboume, Lisa Scroggs, Deborah Seitz. she expects to have an adequate show on March 5. Rogers Barry Maclachlan, Sharon ford, will speak at a meeting of the if he ran. Sobok bogna, Elizabeth Sheetz, Colpltts, Usa Coppolelli, Julie Khalil Sivjee, Rebecca •How to read The Herald for free tirade 7 Mahoney, Beth Maltzan, Wllllmantic Council of Catholic Father Sullivan is a graduate of George H. Jolly of Vernon', will “Why did I give him that (30 day) Beta Sigma Phi tirade 8 Costanzo, Michelle D ^ ray, Tinelle, Christopher Ulion, Bargain-wise consumers know The Herald more than * "B " honor. William Sigmund, Amy Jackie Murphy, Julie Women March 12 at 8 p.m. in St. Bridgewater, Mass., State college appear on the show which features a suspension? Becadse I couldn't give ELLINGTON - Xi Gamma " B " honor. Dorothy Dunnack. Kirsten Ullon, Mark Vaillen- pays for itself. Using the many money-savings coupons in Joy Alleman, Lisa Silverstein, Jason Stephens, Pelletier, Laura Scriyano, Mary’s Church. The meeting, open to and Andover-Newton Theological top prize of $50,000 and a one-in-five him any more. Given some time and (Kapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet .Michelle Daly, Geraldine William Harvey, Robert court. Autumn Whitney, The Herald every week, shoppers pay back their sub­ Aspinwall, Michelle Clloutier, Kirsten Stoppleworth and San­ Richard Wellman, Lorrie Seminary. DO IT DAILY - KNOW WHAT’S chance to win an additional $200,000. some maturity, Sherwood might Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Grimaldi. G effrey Hinds, Hayes, David Howard, Mer­ Arthur Williams, Eric Yopp, scription price and save even more. The Herald is a good the public, will be hosted by St. Ger­ Kimberlee Edherg, Jennifer dra Weigle, Welskopp. He has worked with handicapped HAPPENING IN TODAY’S The “Lottery Show,” is seen ton Howard, Tracy Hutchin­ Michael Zeniuch. investment. maine’s Parish Socleiy. make an excellent officer.” Mrs. Sharlet Wirzulis, 1 Crystal Father Sullivan will speak on. persons for 39 years. SOCIETY — read Dear Abby in The Thursday nights at 5:30 on CKannel Drumm said Sherwood's action Road. Guests will'be welcome to a Herald. 30. program on 18th Century furniture.

' ^ n « - THE HERALD. Ttta., Feb. »4. 1981

THE HERALD. Tueg.. Feb. 24. 1961 — 9 Woman continuing battle Tax cable TV business, for camper repair costs CCM officer suggests the average knowledge of motor NAUGATUCK (UPI) - Mrs. After the vandalism, C & G Claims HARTFORD (UPI) — An officer of provide a new source of much needed sources of revenue. Leona Jones’s $16,000 motor home Service of Rochester, Minn., es­ home repair estimates. I have yet to Connecticut's chief municipal lobby financial assistance to cities and have one questioned by any insurance "Looking to cable television, a was vandalized-in Minnesota and she timated the work to be done at $5,588. says the state shouldn't overlook the towns at no cost to the state young and developing industry in company, so you can be assur^ I government.” thought it would best be fixed by the Aetna knocked $616.25 off that figure cable television industry in its search Connecticut, for additional revenue California factory that made it. for depreciation. know m y business,” Rita said. for increased tax revenues. "Let's put these companies in the George Soberg of Minneapolis, a is counterproductive, will lead to Not so, said the Aetna Life & Mrs. Jones hired a driver to take But cable company officials told same class as all other utilities,” higher rat^ for subscribers and will Casualty Co., the Hartford-bas^ in­ the vehicle from Minnesota to senior claims representative for Aet­ lawmakers Monday that the Connec­ said Collins. na, detailed his role in a letter to the impair our ability to grow,” surer. They fix things fine in California and had the repairs done ticut consumer would bear the brunt The Legislature's Engergy and Dorfsman said. Connecticut Department of Business Minnesota, Aetna said. In the case of at the factory. Executive Industries, of any taxes or financial burdens Public Utilities Committee heard Chester R. Simmons, president of Regulation, Division o l Insurance, to Mrs. Jones for $5,000 cheaper, too. Inc., of Anaheim. The factory's es­ levied on the developing industry. testimony on a number of bills the Bristol-based Entertaining and She insisted the California factory timate came to $10,858. whom Mrs. Jones complained. William Collins, second vice presi­ related to Community Antenna He said in his opinion the factory’s Sports Programming Network, said do the work in May 1978, and engaged The main reason Aetna is unwilling dent of the Connecticut Conference of Television systems, or CATV, which the cable industry was in a “ very in a series of correspondence skir­ to pay the Caiifomia freight is that C estimate was "greatly inflated both Municipalities, said eliminating a tax have not reached all of Connecticut’s in labor and unnecessary repairs.” delicate state of evolution.” mishes with Aetna that has been & G Claims Service said Executive break for telephone, telegraph and franchised areas. Soberg also said Rochester’s civic "To plaqe any additional financial going on since. The result has been a Industries was replacing "seemingly cable TV companies was a Michael Dorfsman, executive burdens on the cable television in­ st^doff. major or at least expensive items’’ pride apparently was bruised by Mrs. progressive and equitable step. director of the Connecticut Cable Jones; dustry would be a very harmful un­ Aetna recommended the matter be that John E. Gunlogson of C & G "did Collins, also the mayor of Norwalk, Television Association, said he knew dertaking at this point, especially at "I would like to add that Mrs. submitted to arbitration. Mrs. Jones not feel were damaged or in need of said elimination of the cable and the state and municipalities were a time when our economy is so Jones gives the impression that says there is nothing short of suing replacement.” telephone company tax break "would strapped financially and needed new desperately in need of competition Rochester, is a little backwards town that she can do except go the third- Larry Rita, the service manager and stimulation,” Simmons said. party route. She said she will have to for Executive Industries, wrote Mrs. in Minnesota and that the repair shop there could not possibly fix her vehi­ retain a iawyer .to do it, too. Jones and said, "It escapes me as to "The addition of any new taxes on cle to her satisfaction. "Why can’t I have the vehicle fixed how they obtained their prices on the cable systems, the elimination of ‘ "This certainly is a misranception at the piace of my choice? I resent replacements parts, as they are way existing tax exemptions, or any in­ as Rochester is a flourishing not being able to do that. It’s sup­ out of line on most of the cost of creased regulation of cable services metropolitan-type city with the Mayo posed to be restored to ‘like, kind and material and even further on labor Bill Chandler makes use of recent mild will ultimately and inevitably- in­ quality,’ ’ ’ she said as she prepared to estimates. Clinic being an example of weather to prune "suckers” from one of his crease the charge already being paid go to Caiifomia to pick up the vehi­ "I have been in this industry over achievements and success. I doubt by the public,” he said. that the factory in Anaheim can do a 35 apple trees In Cumberland, Maine. (UPI Grace Nome, executive director of the cle. 12 years and-feel I have more than Another of the proposals before the their testimony Monday before the better job ...” photo) committee would allow Connecticut Food Store Association, and Legisiature's Environment Committee. (UPI municipalities to levy a franchise tax Leo Wiiensky, vice president of the Connec­ photo) of $12 per year per subscriber on a ticut Package Store Association, discuss CATV system to provide a source of funding for public access channels. Rep. Robert Farr, R-West Hart­ ford, spoke in favor of the measure. Wholesalers, retailers 'Manchester Herald Another proposed bill before the committee would impose an excess When William Johnson looks at a fast- Don Romano, manager of Food Mart, profits tax. of KK) percent on cable moving river, he sees an untapped source believes in doing things right. He buys television companies earning better divide on container fees of energy — fuel without an engine. John­ the best produce available and sells it for than a 25 percent return. HARTFORD (UPI) — A represen­ effect last Jan. 1. son, posing near a stream near his home in attended the public hearing. There Advertising has lowest prices. He advertises where he Other measures would prohibit tative of beer wholesalers says a The increase was unnecessary are three major redemption centers Hopkinton, R.I., is experimenting with' CATV companies from billing proposal to encourage the establish­ gets maximum return on his advertising because "each store has the ability to in the state. several designs for small water-powered customers more than one month in ment of redemption centers for emp­ raise their own prices to whatever investment. “I have had excellent results "The burden of the bottle bill turbines. (UPI photo) advance and allow them to terminate ty beer and soda containers would be level they deem necessary to handle from my advertisements in THE HERALD their contract at any time, and place bad business and unnecessary. should not be placed solely on the the returns,” Sullivan said. food store,’’ said Sen. Philip Robert­ for many years. Every week I see new a limit on the length of a franchise But a large group of grocers and Grace Nome, executive director of son, R-Cheshire. brought excellent term. package store owners urged the fapes as weli as my old customers. That’s the Connecticut Food Stores Associa­ Mrs. Nome and Sen. Russell Post, Rhody firm State Consumer Counsel Barry Legislature’s Environment Com­ tion, said redemption centers would why I advertise at least once a week In R-Canton, said increasing the Zitser supported a proposed limit on mittee Monday to approve a bill that relieve stores of a burden they handling fee would encourage the es­ THE HERALD," says Don. the franchise term and a bill which would increase the handling fee for weren’t able to handle properly. tablishment of redemption centers to would require CATV companies to retumables from 1-cent to 2-cents or John Downey, chairman of the Connecticut Department of "Bottles and cans come back to the accept empties directly from the sees water results lor many make service available to their 3-cents. stores dirty, disorganized, unsorted consumer and the stores. Public Utility Control, testifies on cable television before the franchise areas within a 5-year Most witnesses supporting the bill by size, material or brand. This is 4 "They can’t survive on 1-cent. Visit Food Mart at the Manchester Legislature’s Public Utilities Committee. (UPI photo) period. said stores didn’t have the facilities garbage and does not belong in a They are going out of business," Mrs. Parkade. or work force to handle the returned as energy grocery store,” Mrs. Nome said. . Nome said. containers until a distributor carted Meet Don. He’ll tell you more. "We are not opposed to the bottle Department of Consumer Protec­ years them away. bill. We would like to get the bottles HOPKINTON. R.I. (UPI) — When William Johnson tion Commissioner Mary Heslin sup­ Fund error splits Deihs Patrick Sullivan, executive direc­ out of our stores,” she said. “ We looks at a fast-moving river, he sees an untapped source ported the bill, calling it a “ practical tor of the Connecticut Beer need help.” of energy — fuel without an engine. way” to deal with a potentially HARTFORD (UPI) - Debate over some Democratic senators were well,” said Deputy Senate Majority Wholesalers Association, said the Johnson shares the same vision that-lured many of “ We’ve got to get the bottles out of serious health problem caused by a calculation error which could cause reluctant to eliminate the flat grants Leader Anthony Cirrlone, DNew proposal was "unwise and un­ America’s early industries to the banks of swift rivers to the stores,” said Sylvia Gottlieb, a storing empty, dirty containers. towns and cities to forfeit $10.7 this year because they had a&eady Haven. necessary” and would hurt the con­ set up their rambling knitting mills and factories. Food Mart vice-president and spokeswoman for Stanley Pac, Department of En­ million in expected school funds this been promised. sumer. Bearded, blue-jeaned Johnson is experimenting with Schneller, however, cautioned Shop Rite. She said the supermarket vironment Protection commissioner, year has left Senate Democrats split. Complicating the issue vyas the He said it was "unwise because of several designs for small water-powered turbines His Manchester Parkade state senators that if they voted to chain has been forced to store emp­ said he would not take a stand on the They were, also divided Monday on revelation last week that the Depart­ the serious sales loss we’ve company — New Found Power Inc. — hopes to market ef­ restore the $10.7 million in school ties in trailers and has had trouble bill but “ there is more than one way whether to go along with Gov. ment of Education made a mistake in experienced and the corresponding ficient, low-cost turbines for homeowners and small funding they would be responsible for with break-ins. to repeal a bottle bill." William O’Neill’s proposal to calculating local school funds. The replacing the money. tax loss that the state has businesses by next summer. More than 100 members of the Pac also urged the committee to experienced” since the minimum The rediscovery of hydroelectric power isn’t new. eliminate $6.8 million in $250 per result will be withholding $10.7 “ I think you have to be prepared to CFSA, many sporting "Redemption think of costs before they vote on the deposit beverage container law took Several larger industries are trying to loosen OPEC's pupil flat grants paid to Connec­ million in April and $18.5 million for advocate a tax Increase or be Centers Are Necessary" buttons. bill. grip by harnessing power along Rhode Island's ticut’s wealthier communities. fiscal 1981-82. prepared to face a substantial deficit Blackstone River. Senate Majority Leader Richard Some lawmakers have suggested at the end of the year,” he said. The Johnson, 38, is thinking on a smaller scale. Schneller, D-Essex, said following a paying the $10.7 million because governor has just barely five-hour caucus covering a wide towns and cities were counting on it. recommended enough fiscal changes Long says state troopers He’d like fill the market gap for small turbine systems -— 1-to 500-kilowatt units — needed by communities, range of issues that the school fun­ The loss would fall hardest on cities, to cover a $22 million deficit. farmers and small businesses. ’The Department of ding mistake and flat grants might be which already have forfeited $11.9 Sen. Thom Serrani, D-Stamford, Energy thought so much of his proposal, it awarded him a settled with a compromise, perhaps million in state-promised urban proposed covering the $10.7 million half payment. grants this year. suffer from budget cuts $79,000 grant this year for his research. with a bill he introduced to increase "It’s a situation that lends itself to “ When you’re telling the cities to registration fees for out-of-state Johnson traces his visionary project to his Chacrin HARTFORD (UPI) - The man because of a severely reduced level a compromise and that’s where they take another chop, if the cities don’t trucks from $5 to $40. He said it ment back up to its authorized Falls, Ohio, childhood. ^ who runs Connecticut’s state police of police and civilian personnel. The may go,” Schneller said. He said do well, the whole state won’t do would bring in $10.8 million. strength of 1,334 positions. “ I grew up on a site of what was once an old grist mill, force says his troopers can’t department is operating with 98 va­ Long said the budget he submitted and we lived in a miller’s house,” he said. adequately protect citizens against cant police and civilian positions. included enough money to increase Johnson was inspired to act four years ago, when he crime under present and projected “ The price paid will be a lower police positions from the projected left his postgraduate studies in geology at Brown Univer- budget restrictions. level of performance and service and June 1981 level of 862 to 905 — a net sity and moved to this southern Rhode Island community Public Safety Commissioner much higher (equipment) replace­ increase of 43 police positions. to teach. He soon wandered upon an abandoned mill with Donald Long said his department will ment costs when replacement a dormant turbine. The budget proposed by the gover­ end the present fiscal year with a $1 becomes mandatory," Long said. nor will mean an increase of three "It just seemed totally bizarre,” he recalled. "Here million deficit. The agency’s original Long said the agency in 1980 also police positions from the current was all this power going to waste ...” $32.6 million budget was slashed by had to provide coverage for several level of 874. Long said the agency Appropriately, Johnson is conducting his research in an the state to $31 million in an effort to unusual events, including protection would be forced to operate with 90 to D ®"“ 8gled next to meandering Moscow save money. for touring presidential candidates 100 authorized positions unfilled. BrMk. The large stone building serves as his research The department requested $34.8 and 250 troopers called out for Ku The department also would be set and testing center, home — and warehouse for thousands million for fiscal 1981-1982 but Gov. Klux Klan rallies staged in Scotland. back in replacing aging cruisers and of wooden milling spools. William O’Neill recommended a He said the major impact of budget in acquiring specialized equipment, Johnson leads visitors from New Found's cramped of­ budget of $33.9 million. Complicating reductions in the next fiscal year will such as that used for surveillance, fice past overflowing bins of old spools. Last year, he sold the reduction will be the loss of be to delay plans to bring the depart­ and the forensic laboratory. 250,000 of the spools, which are commonly used as federal money for 25 highway patrol decorative candle holders. troopers. Long said. “ He winds his way through the chilly factory, up a ricke­ "The bottom line is that the Prosecutor, business ty set of stairs and into the airy apartment he shares with recommended budget is $1.1 million his wife and their three children. less than our projected needs Large, blown-up photographs of stately old mills and require,” he said Monday during want casino bill killed dams hang from the walls, their gray exteriors con­ budget hearings conducted by the BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A state Chamber of Commerce and the trasted by the bright interior of the apartment Legislature’s Appropriations Com­ prosecutor and local business leaders Manufacturers Association of A single wood-burning stove keeps the high-ceilinged mittee. have asked lawmakers to kill a Southern Cuimecticut also led the op­ apartment snug and warm. Large windows ringing many "The budget under which we have proposal that would pave the way for position to the bill! of the rooms allow the warm afternoon sun in and serve been operating and the budget as a $100 million casino-hotel complex as a passive form of energy, Johnson says. recommended will provide for The Rev. Roger Floyd of the in the city. Bridgeport Council of Churches gave Johnson sank into the far corner of a thick couch and marginal basic state police services. About 150 people attended the first explained his water machine with whirring hands. To enhance that service... would the committee a petition signed by 1,- of two scheduled public hearings con- 994 from the area who were "opposed A turbine uses water pressure rather than gravity, as require a much greater commitment ducted Monday night by the to the licensing and development of with a waterwheel, ’ Johnson said. of funds.” Legislature’s Public Safety Com­ casino gambling in our region." As water passes through a dam, the turbine captures Police escort stabbing suspect Patrick charged in the stabbing death of teen-ager Long blamed much of the deficit on mittee. Another is slated for The proposal would allow construc­ lU force with flanges along the length of its barrel-like the increased cost of gasoline. body. Werner to arraignment Monday In Sharon Glynn on Sunday morning. (UPI Wednesday at the Capitol. tion of no more than two casinos in a Although the agency projects to cut Springfield (Mass.) District Court. He Is photo) State’ s Attorney Donald A. city. It s like aiming a water hose at a pinwheel,” Johnson gas consumption by 10 percent, the said. Browne, the chief prosecutor in Fair- conservation will be more than Connecticut Leisure Corp. of field County, quoted reports of in­ He is trying to develop efficient units for “ low head” canceled by a 35 percent increase in Springfield, Mass., initiated the bill. creased criminal activity in Atlantic The company, with hopes of luring I"®" He’s experimenting gas prices, he said!^. Stabbing suspect says City, N. J., since casino gambling was gamblers from Connecticut and New " .t * . “ Khtweight plastics that are durable Adding to the deficit, he said, was introduced there. York, has proposed to construct a enwgh to withstand the constant force of rushing water. overtime the department had to pay Cme such material — the exotic-sounding ultra-high Representatives of the Bridgeport casino-hotel complex in Bridgeport. molMular polyetheylene - has the toughness of meUI and the low-frietion properties of polished glass, he says victim laughed at him Johnwn would like to offer his turbines at a one-time VALUABLE COUPON cost of $1 000 per kilowatt — roughly enough power for an SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - laughing at him. said they thought the man had only average houM for one week. He says that rate is much An innocent plea has been entered for Judge George Sheehy entered the hit her on the back and never saw the a Colorado man charged with innocent pleas for Werner during his knife. OOPS more favorable than wind-power or solar systems, murdering a teelt-age girl by stab­ arraignment Monday on charges of Following the stabbing. Miss Glynn FORMAL GENT th. Pa'^hage a unit that you can toss on 730 Silai Uranr Hwy. Wrlhfrafirld, bing her In the back three times murder and assault and battery by reportedly stumbled to the ticket THE YELLOW PAGES FORGOT US— JohnSm Mid°**"^ P'chup and just plug it into your dam,” E«lt IS oil tl - North on Silai Dune 563-4810 because he thought she was laughing means of a dangerous weapon. counter, tried to say something and WE DON’T WANT YOU TO FORGET turbine does have its drawback, however. at him. Miss Glynn had been visiting collaps^. " M i: iT^ problem is what do you do during a dry Patrick Werner, 34, described by friends during the weekend in West- The girl was dead on arrival at GROOM GOES US. FOR THE VERY BEST IN PEST spell,” Johnson says. e '•■y IS' police as a drifter from Colorado field, where her family had lived un­ Mercy Hospital, authorities said. Weddings udlh 5 or mort CONTROL- And, of course, if you don’t have a moving body of Springs, Colo., was being held til last April, and was waiting with “ It appears to be an unprovoked at­ l*roms FREE without bail in the Hampden County them for a bus to take her home, tack,” a police spokesman said after Cruises Per CALL ^ ® ‘ “ '■h'n* power isn’t for you. li Groups OR Jail pending another district court police said. questioning Werner, who had recent­ $10 of( l*erson , turtlnes ® a large market for his small appearance today. An official at the ticket counter ly been staying in Hartford but was 646-0445 thought to be a transient. ‘•y H>e U.S. Army Corps of Werner was arrested about 20 who witnessed the attack said the ®s‘ ‘mated 49,000 locations in the minutes after the Sunday morning at­ three were sitting in the waiting Police arrested Werner behind a Eastern Chemical Service natton ttat could be producing hydroelectric power. tack in 'a bus terminal. He told room, laughing and joking, when theater near the bus terminal, in­ Tl XEDO RENTALS To Johnson, that’s a lot of fuel going to waste. authorities he stabbed Sharon L. Miss Glynn was attacked. vestigators said. A bloody knife Rardvark Termite Control Glynn, 16, of Wrentham, because he . The girl’s uncle. Dr. Alfred Sharpe found near the scene was sent to a Proms SAME DAY SERVICE Clubs thought she and her two friends were of Walpole, said Miss Glynn’s friends laboratory for tests. I ■ T " 7 " 1 T 1 1 1

V j 0 10 - THE HERALD. Tues., Feb. 24, 1981 THE HERALD, Tuea..lues., Feb. 24. 1981 — II Opinion presidential race not just a gag 1 PARIS (UPI) — Coluche, the kings Vulgar-mouthed comic who Is run­ didates as last time — President election May 10. "I am the only can­ Some FreiKh and certainly many man, stand-up comedy show. But while some of his journalist Valery Giscard d’Estaing’ and didate who does not think be will ning for president of France, grinned hosts guffawed and waited for him to in authority regard Coluche as in­ “The theater’s 800 seats, as usual Socialist Party leader Francois win.” wider his peaked clown’s hat and be fimny, the round-faced, curly- sulting the political Institutions of since his candidacy, were sold out at Mtterrand. But he obviously wants to be on the France. painted red nose like the oaf he is haired comic in overalls made clear 100 francs ($25) a ticket. At the end, supposed to be. "People are disgusted with politics ballot for the first round of voting ‘T ve been kept-off (the state-run) well-dressed, well-mannered spec­ he is sincerely awed and concerned — that’s why I got 10 percent,” said April 26. » Then he stopped blowing his by reaction to his candidacy* television and radio,” he said, soun­ tators joined the comic in roaring, Coluche. "I thought I’d get 2 percent Because presidential elections ding indignant. Clown's whistle and got serious. First public opinion polls gave the "Coluche for president.” Public should support arts through LTM show "Coluche has changed,” he said. and the joke is good. But now the always attract many candidates, in­ "1 was asked to appear in a televi­ music hall specialist in low comedy situation is very different.” cluding those merely seeking atten­ sion sketch but suddenly it was To some foreigners in the “He-k ™was k at i.first Ic making ,7 * a joke. But and lour-ieuerfour-letter woruswords a surprising 10 perhaps he has the idea n q ^ h a tlm -- percent of the vote. Later polls went The comedian, eyes crinkling tion, the government requires canceled. A journalist interviewed audience, Coluche’s act was a sur­ Public support of the arts is that support by making it a Tickets for this weekend’s earnestly, said, “I reproach all party hopefuls to present by March 7 (his can serve for somethin^.”something. as a> hiohhigh asac 17 percent, although .wk^l^Ik uit ___now me on tape for the radio but that was prise. He was good. He was the vital,jipspecially in light of the point to attend the Little performances may be draered • Coluche, stage name of Michel politics. Actually for 25 years I've signatures from 500 elected officials canceled, too. The French typical French workingman, appears doubtful that he’ll be been Interested in politics, so I did in 30 of France’s 95 departments, or fedjffjral government’s Theatre of Manchester’s first Colucci, 34, son of an Italian Im­ allowed on the ballot. newspapers don’t write about me overalls, gutter language, obscene by contacting Mrs. M.K. not really do this just for publicity. I provinces. now, so I talk to the foreign press.” retrenchment of funding for migrant, was invited to lunch by the The polls indicate 3 million to 6 gestures and all. He sounded like all production of the 1981 season; Adams at 649-1441 or may be don’t n e ^ it for my music hall show, “I have 632 promised signatures After lunch Coluche went back to a the French workers pouring cognac Anglo-American Press Club, as have million voters possibly are weary of hunianities projects. “ My Three Angels,” will be Editorial my films and records.” (but) they are the object of theater in eastern Paris, far from the into their morning coffee and cursing purchased at the box office. been other presidential candidates, French presidential votipg that will In President Ronald presented Friday and Saturday There are also season sub­ ambassadors, ministers and even He said he has no intention of pressure” from authorities to Champs Eiysees that foreign tourists away at life in general aqd politicians be dominated bv the same two can­ trying to get into the final runoff withdraw their names. in particular. Reagan’s economic message, at 8:30 p.m. in East Catholic scriptions available for the know, where he does his latest one- he noted the patronage of in­ High School. three LTM productions for Drive to oust opium dividuals to the arts that will It is a comedy and promises 1981. available from Karen local productions. not continue to operate. be required to prevent our na­ to live up to LTM’s reputation In May LTM will produce the Hjalmeer at 6494972. tion from falling into a cultural for excellence in local produc­ Eugene O’Neill drama, “ A LTM is a nonprofit theatre The group depends on sub­ At a time when financing for chasm. tion. Touch of the Poet” and in scriptions and ticket sales for th e arts is in question Thai king gains ground organization with membership That means it is extremely The play tells the story of November the group will pre­ its sole support. nationwide, it is important for open to any area resident. MAE POON LUANG, Thailand 'The king felt we should first find known. important for people to sup­ three convicts in a French sent the popular musical com­ patrons to make a special ef: The agent said the estimated 40 Without the support of (UPI) — The king of “niailand is alternatives for the hill, people and The rest is sent to herion-refining tons of opium Thailand would port the arts at all levels. penal colony, who rescue a edy, “ Oliver.” fort to support endeavors on raising strawberries, peaches, pas­ then destroy only where and when it For more than 20 years LTM everyone interested in the arts laboratories on the Thai-Burmese produce this year compared with 74 This week in Manchester, we family at Christmastime Additional information about the local and regional level; sion fruit and tulips on land that once is economically feasible.” border. Most of the laboratories are has been serving the Greater in Manchester, the very tons in 1978, the last big year of have an opportunity to show —Robin Hood style. Without public support, the grew the heroin sold on the streets of Using funds from his own pocket, controlled by the Shan United Army, production. season subscriptions is Manchester area with quality New York, Los Angeles, Rome and the king bought seeds and saplings worthwhile organization could programs could wither. which uses the heroin profits to Although the 1981 crop will be Paris. from abroad and set up research finance its war for autonomy from better than the last two years of For more , than 20 years, the stations to test the adaptability of Burma. weather-affected production, the 400 energetic. American-born King various crops to the mountains. Ten kilograms of opium, bought in tons is still down from the 450 to 500 Berry's World. Bhumibol Adulyadej has been In 1973, the United Nations and the Chiang Mai for about $4,000, will I tons of previous years. battling the heroin trade in these United States became involved in the produce 1 kilogram of deadly white Swindlers carry out Vesco probe northern mountains — part of the project with money and experts. WA.SHTNr.TriN— Thio ic th„ ^ J i - heroin powder. The kilogram of Prined Bjisedev, a distant cousin of WASHINGTON— This is the story sue congressional cheats. notorious (jiolden Triangle of Burma, Today, 20 foreign nations contribute. heroin will fetch $11,000 in Bangkok. of two disparate swindlers, one Ilaos and Thailand. the kiiig’s who works full time with Indeed, the Justice Department The king has adopted the im­ It is here that the real risks l^ in . the hill tribes, says one reason crop I It has been a tough fight, with poverished hill tribes as his special street-wise, the other worldly-wise, had to restrain him from dangling By the time that kilogram reaches substitution in Thailand is catching both skilled at flimflammery, who jpoverty, ignorance and 100 years of wards. He spends two months each government greenbacks before such the streets of an American or Euro­ on is that “opium is a risky crop.” were recruited by the Justice Itradition on the side of the narcotics year in Chaing Mai and ventures into pean city, it is worth anywhere from worthies as House Speaker Tip "The price of opium is high only Department to ensnare errant Itraders. But the king is winning. the mountains nearly’every day on $1 million to $5 million. when the harvest fails,” he said. O'Neill, D-Mass., and House Jack Anderson I In hiking shoes, a loose jacket and foot, by helicopter or in a Land Rover politicians. About 35 percent of the heroin used “When the crop is good the price falis Judiciary Chairman Peter Rodino, The first lured congressmen into ;slacks, the king jumped from his he drives himself. by America’s 400,000 addicts and to rock bottom and the people don’t D-N.J., in an attempt to entice them the ABSCAM net; he was rewarded -helicopter at this tiny village, 50 The trim monarch, 53, easily keeps about 20 percent of that used by even earn enough for fo ^. into the ABSCAM trap. miles northeast of Chiang Mai, and up with the hill tribesmen as they way like a football quarterback, too Under the supervision of a U.S. a t­ European addicts comes from the "This place shouldn’t be called the with high pay and lucrative con­ If justice was served, Weinberg scanned the hillsides where trek up steep mountain paths for a old for the game, whose muscles are torney, Feeney also secretly taped Golden Triangle. The rest Is supplied Golden Triangle,” the 59-year-old tracts. The second implicated some also made out. The FBI hailed him as generations of tribesmen have view of new planations. Puffing, by Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan and beginning to turn to flab. His diction conversations with Libyan diplomats prince said,''gesturing at a cluster of White House biggies in a bribery one of the good guys, paid him a produced little except opium. His court aides struggle to match the Mexico. plot; he is being railroaded into is patrician, his syntax literary. who wanted to influence-White House ramshackle huts. "Look at these peo­ reported $3,000 a month and excused face broke into a broad grin. royal pace. It is nearly impossible to estimate ple. They’re dirt poor. They have prison. He now lives in a 25th-floor officials. He led federal agents to a him from a $200,000 embezzlement There was not one opium poppy in Bhumibol confers at length with the size of the opium crop now nothing. This should be called the Mel Weinberg, the government’s Manhattan apartment, tastefully secret rendezvous between sight. the village witchdoctor on the charge. His take from the ABSCAM harvested because Burma and Laos poverty triangle.” star witness in the ABSCAM case, set decorated, with Chinese scrolls on Democratic National Chairman John .. Instead, the hills were alive with progress and problems of the crop have banned international surveying 7 caper, according to Justice Depart- up the congressmen who were caught the walls and oriental rugs on the White and Libya’s United Nationk fruit orchards, coffee plantations, substitution program. of their fields. Bjisedev said more and more of on vident^np videotape nnPkpHnapocketing -bribe------moneySurpassed floor. Among the photos on his shelf ambassador, Monsur Kikkia. ! fields of off-season vegetables and "This village is half Buddhist and "Two years of bad drought in the Thailand’s 264 opium growing $130,000. This doesn't count another Flamboyant and foppish, with a taste is one showing Feeney sipping cham­ But as the investigation focused Jong-stemmed flowers. half animist,” said Princess Triangle caused a scarcity of heroin, villages have applied for help with $450,000 that he is expected to make „ Mae Poon Luang is one of 100 hill Sirindhron, 25, the king’s third child for flashy three-piece suits and pinky pagne on the French Riviera, shirt tighter on the White House, the sent prices skyrocketing, and en­ crop substituion. li S * from movie and book contracts. tribe villages in the "king’s project,” and closest aide. "The witchdoctor is couraged the hill people to plant rings, he may be unschooled in the open to the navel, with a beautiful Justice Department inexplicably “ News travels fast in the moun­ a crop substitution program to wean the village priest. It is he who per­ extra large crops this year,” said one tains,” the prince said. “In our pilot social graces, but he is gifted with a blonde by his side. called it off. Then Feeney, who had In contrast, James Feeney shelled ’hnountain nomads away from produc­ suades the people not to grow opium Western agent, villages, farmers growing coffee, cut raw genius for finagling. It would take a finagler of his been promised immunity, was in­ out $30,000 from his own pocket in the class, the Justice Department tion of opium — and its deadly and not to smoke opium.” “But heavy rains in September and flowers for the Hong Kong market or He has grown a full beard to service of the Justice Department. dicted in an apparent effort to keep "derivative, heroin. At least half of the opium agreed, to penetrate the innermost October washed a lot of seeds away out-of-season vegetables are earning ■ camouflage- his puss from the - H e was promised immunity from him from testifying before the The king launched the project in cultivated in the Golden Triangle is and gave what was left of the crop a four times what they could make circle of the renegade financier, Ot«i»yNiA.itK ABSCAM notoriety. But behind the fraud charges but was hit with a 52- Senate. Now he is broke and bitter, 1959, kite year after Thailand banned consumed locally — smoked by bad case of fungus. Our best es­ with opium on the same amount of American-born King Bhumibol Aduiyadej views a hillside gray-streaked beard and all the count fraud indictment just one week Robert Vesco. The smooth Feeney awaiting trial. opium poppy cultivation. village addicts or used as herbal timate, and it’s really a guess, is that land. not only succeeded in endearing , "Other countries like Burma have medicine to dull pain or alieviate fruit orchard In Mae Poon Luang, Thailand, during an In­ foppery, traces of The Bronx show before he was scheduled to appear “They bled me dry of every piece they’ll harvest about 400 tons. That "Last year one farmer made 30,(KX) spection tour of his crop substitution project. For through. He is brash and booming, before a Senate hearing. This effec- himself to Vesco but amassed a of information I could give them,” he tried, unsuccessfuily, to contain symptoms of dysentary and malaria. includes 250 tons from Burma, about baht ($1,500) just with his peaches opium production by destroying For many hill tribesmen, opium is generations, tribesmen in the area had produced iittie 3 '’““ -chewed cigar thrust at the lively stopped him from cabinet full of evidence implicating told my associate Indy Badhwar. “t 100 from Laos and no more than 40 and now everyone in the mountains Ta know, waitress, i think you're RiGHT. We Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi risked my life. They used me. They ’crops,” said one project official. the only medicine they have ever tons in Thailand.” wants peach trees. except opium —and its deadly derivative, heroin. (UPI ,,, . . . testifying against associates of then- in a $30 million bribery scheme. photo) big tippers ARE Insecure and need love and Weinberg was the m aster President Jimmy Carter. used my talent and then threw me approval." Feeney passed on detailed infor­ f t" '' -"“ves in the conspiratorial out like I was dirt.” executed the ABSCAM operation. His world of multimillion-dollar stakes, mation about Qaddafi’s plan to lure Breaking a long press silence, intuitive audacity and investigative high rollers and slick con men. He is the president’s brother Billy Carter, Feeney went on: "When you go into a to Libya in return for an oil deal that American non-Jews thrive in Jerusalem techniques represented a quantum polished, pressed and pomaded, deal like this, you can’t get to the five months old. expensive propositioii. Two couples jump beyond the cautious,methods with a sophisticated air about him. would have made Billy a millionaire. Vescos of this world without using ' JERUSALEM* (UPI) - Inside a of a printing business and an "A Jew would have difficulty agent and her salary, like that of all., "typical white-stone apartment Each receives according to his are now waiting to marry. community members working "out­ that heretofore had been used to pur- He is handsome in a rugged, chiseled According to a Justice Department people who deal in that world. They American-style appliance repair ser­ joining our group,” said Richprd , building in Jerusalem live 40 vice. needs and decorates the room Tate, the group secretary. But the Through interpretations of Biblical side," goes into the common pot. ,.t report, the Libyans offered Billy an used me because they know FBI ■ American gentiles, striving to build "I wouldn't have been able to make allotted to him according to his own B’nai Shalom are not missionaries prophesies, the jgroup believes Israel Members avoid taking stands on “oil allocation” that would bring him agents can be smelled out in no fat commissions. "During the course - understanding between Jews and it in Israel any other way,” said Arlie tastes. One apartment serves as the and avoid the kind of evangelical fer­ will be caught in the middle of a politically sensitive issues like time.. non-Jews. Whetstone, 36, of Tulsa, Okla., as he superpower conflict in which Egypt of these discussions (about the oil community kitchen, dining room and vor that grates on Israeli sen­ Jewish settlements in the occupied “My advice is that anyone who It’s not the kind of life American dug into a rib-sticking, American- offices. Other space holds washing sitivities. will side with the United States and West Bank, but their philosophy payoff),” stated the report, "Billy makes a deal with a U.S. attorney ’ expatriates usually adopt in Israel, style community dinner of meatloaf machines and dryers. Everyone “We are trying to build a bridge of Syria with the Soviet Union. requires certain positions that are Americans S t i l l hostages in Asia? Carter personally requested a $500,- better watch it. Make it in triple > but the place exudes down-home and mashed potatoes. shares the housework. understanding between Jew and non- "It’s already started,” Tate said. political in effect. 000 loan from the Libyans.” This was writing and put it in a safe4eposit ' country warmth and hospitality. The eight apartments B’nai If these are not Jews, neither are Jew,” Tate said. “For the Russians, the Israelis don’t Israelis, they believe, are the By JEFF MAPES partially granted. box.” The Sons of Peace ^ B’nai Shalom Shalom rents in a four-story they Christians. They shy away from After four years in Jerusalem, the amount to a snap of the fingers. They "People of the Book in the Land of — live by the rules of Israel’s Jerusalem dwelling are home to the the labels of organized religion and group has few complaints. One is want a stranglehold on the energy the ^ k ” and Jerusalem must be WASHINGTON- President numerous kibbutz farming group’s 40 members. They range in left blank the space for religious af­ that there is no civil marriage in supply of the world.” “ completely in the hands of a Reagan was described as being cooperatives, supporting themselves age from 86-year-old “Grandma” filiation on their applications for per­ Israel. Flying to Cyprus or the Susan Whetstone, 31, of Oakland, restored Israel" if the Biblical "watery-eyed" when first told of the not from agriculture but the profits Emily to a young couple with a son manent residence in Israel. United States for the ceremony is an Calif., works for a Jerusalem travel prophecies sre to be realized. mistreatment the American hostages V, suffered in Iran. Herald in Washington Thoughts "Wait until he sees our report,” A man for all crises says Ann Mills Griffiths. She has in­ formation she believes will pack cent months. Americans shouted as Gudding and even more of an emotional wallop for "There is increasing evidence that know how you get around this — if The Sign Post of Sex the one hand glorify sex qnd on the other Scandinavians were told by other seek to keep our children ig­ the new president: that American there may be” Americans still alive you show more concern you could in­ This week we are considering five Saunders: casualty of change armed police to leave the area, ac­ norant about it. TTie Bible says we servicemen are still being held cap­ in Vietnam, Admiral Donald Jones of vite (Vietnam to demand) more con­ danger zones on the expressway of cording to the construction worker’s WASHINGTON (UPI) - For Harold April when I took a day off,” he said, White House, ‘Unless we can broaden our 1930 were supposed to do: Princeton tive in Vietnam and Laos. the Defense Department told a cessions,” said Rep. Robert Life. Yesterday we saw the hazard of are awesomely and wonderfully account. Saunders, assistant secretary of state for “because it was my daughter’s birthday.” political base, my son will never rule.’ ... (class of 1952), Ph D. in American studies Griffiths is executive director of Lagomarsino (R-Calif.), who has anger. Today another hair-pin curve: made (Ps. 139:14). A major cause of House panel on Dec. 2 of last year. Investigators believe, however, the Near East and South Asia, the frantic As he cleaned out his seventh-floor of­ People realized generally there was a at Yale, and then to the U.S. Air Force as the National League of Families of traveled to Hanoi with other con­ our preoccupation with sex grows out negotiating that sealed the hostage agree­ And, Lt. Gen. Eugene Tighe, direc­ that the sighting may have occurred Sex. Commandment Number 7 fice overlooking the Lincoln Memorial, problem, but I found nobody who un­ an intelligence officer. , American Prisoners and Missing in gressmen in search of information on of a lack of a proper respect for the ment was just another crisis in three tor of the Defense Intelligence Agen­ as long as two years ago. But the flashes the warning; "Thou shalt not Saunders recalled: “It was the kind of derstood that the problems in Iran could After that, hefaent straight to the CIA, Southeast Asia. She is also a member the missing Americans. body. years of high intensity diplomacy. cy, told the same panel: aggressive efforts of DIA in­ commit adultery,” crisis that was with you every hour of the come to a head so quickly.” as did lots of other Ivy Leaguers at the of a government task ..force with State Department officials say The dangers in the realm of sex ane The Camp David talks, the subsequent “ We must pursue, with greatest vestigators to look into such reports No doubt you would expect a day. If something was happening in “If there was one thing missing in 1978 time, where he stayed until he caught the access to classified intelligence Vietnam and Laps — where the that we exceed the limits. Sexual ac­ Arab-Israel negotiations, the Iranian vigor, our investigations of all — the military says it will interview preacher’ to issue warnings about Tehran, it was the middle of the night (when the Iranian revolution began to eye of Walt Rostow in the Kennedy White reports on the' late of the 2,500 possessions of missing American ser­ tivity must be limited to commit­ revolution, and the Soviet invasion of here. reports...whether they speak of the people reporting a "sighting” within sex. But the fact is there is two-way blaze) it was the shah himseif. Whether he House. He was hired as the National Americans still unaccounted vicemen were reported by one ment zones. We are not to travel |n Afghanistan — all were on Saunders’ "On the days that nothing was was ill and we didn’t know it, or Security Councii’s staff assistant for the missing or the dead. We have no 24 hours, regardless of where they traffic here. While we want to following the Vietnam War. refugee to be displayed in a museum the lanes of others. This is not a watch and in his area of responsibility. happening, you worried about that, and emotionally drained, he was unable to rise Middle East. higher priority."” are in the world — has heartened eliminate the limits in this area, we "lam convinced by virtue of infor­ - are clearly dragging their feet on prohibition to take lightly. Paul says, ' If you go back through the news tried to make things happen — poking to the chalienge. There was a point in 1978 Saunders, Secretary of State Henry DIA investigators have now MIA supporters. nevertheless have a deeply photographs of Camp David or Algiers or mation I know of that Americans are this issue. “Flee fornication”. Pre-marital or around, trying to get a reaction out of the when he could have turned things around, Kissinger and Assistant Secretary of State collected 280 firsthand reports of "I can say my government has embedded notion that when all is said Jerusalem, you will see the 50-year-old Iranians.” being held" in Southeast Asia, Grif­ ” To this date they have extra-marital sex is an 18-wbeeler so that the transition to a new regime Joseph Sisco were the team at the heart'd! Americans sighted in Southeast Asia. been with it for a year and a half,” and done, sex is really shameful. Saunders, slightly out of focus, usually “It hung over everything we did.” fiths told Scripps League in a recent stonewalled,” said John Negroponte that will crush any sports car. would have been less chaotic. the 1974-75 Kissinger peace shuttles. More than 170 secondhand reports said Rep. Robert Dornan (R-Calif.), Perhaps you will be surprised to just behind the president or the secretary Saunders talked about that and these interview. of State's East Asian bureau. Remember that everyone’s —Admitting the shah to the United Kissinger supplied the concepts and the are also being investigated. who originated the idea of wearing hear that this is not the way the Bible of state. other matters as he prepared to leave the Griffiths, whose brother dis­ There is no clear consensus of what sexuality, gets very close to the States for medical treatment: "1 have drive. Sisco transformed the broad con­ maps sex. In the story of Creation at He is the one who is balding, with a self- State Department after seven years in the always respected the fact that our senior cepts into ideas. Saunders drafted the appeared in 1966 while flying a com­ prayer bracelets for the POWs and kind of pressure will work with the center of his or her personhood. It is Among the most dramatic was the MIAs. the end of each day’s Creative effacing owlish look, reflecting 25 years of Middie ^ s t policy cauldron: political leadership has to make difficult documents, putting the concepts and ideas bat mission over Vietnam, is not Vietnamese, and what kind — if any a mirage to think you can treat a per­ service at the CIA, the White House and . —The differences between Henry December report by a Norwegian "Tighe rebuilt the whole (POW- Construction, God said “ It was decisions on a basis that is much broader, into language that would be acceptable to alone in that assessment. Even the - concessions the U.S. should make good.” But after the sixth day on son as an objective and not coliide the State Department. Kissinger and Cyrus Vance as secretaries than it is for us professionals. The the various sides, and — at the same time construction worker, Stein Gudding, MIA search) team and has worked In Algiers, as Saunders sifted through military, which for several years dis­ in return for their cooperation. The Rev. Bob Tallent, of state;' "Kissinger believed in working professionals in the department were very — legally binding on them. that he inadvertently came across a his butt off on it,” said Dornan, who ' which God made humans in his own the blizzard of communications from counted talk that any Americans “Ho Chi Minh once said: ‘The truth Pastor in broad outlines, and then filling in the concerned about the. possible con­ When he became secretary of state, road gang of Americans while motor-' added that he is convinced that image, “male and female. He Washington and Tehran during the final were still alive in those communist First Baptist (3iurch text. Vance was much more methodicial, sequences and ... urged that he not come Kissinger brought Saunders from the cycling in a rural area near Hanoi. Americans were alive in communist is what is beneficial to the created them” - on the day He countries, has taken a new tack in re­ Tolland negotiations that freed the hostages, he but he was also the kind of person who was here.” White House to the State Department, "Tell the world about us!” the hands at least throught 1978. homeland,’ ” noted Griffiths, created human sexuality. He said, found two messages to him from '“ .They’re just coming from an en­ warm. People trusted Vance. They liked Saunders was born and raised in making him director of inteliigence and "President Reagan is well awhre “It was very good.” (Gen. 1:31) In colleagues back at the State Department. him and he didn’t have to work as con- tirely different perspective. To them, Phiiadelphia, where he did what well-' research. Secretary of State Vance moved of the issue,” said Griffiths, noting Genesik 2, God said, it Is not good for After discreet inquiries about Saunders’ spicously as Kissinger on the personal raised middle-class men who were bom in him into the Near East bureau in 1978. 10 years is a short time.” man to be alone so He made Eve. future in the new administration, they relationships.” that Reagan made numerous "You can deal with the Vietnamese statements on the MIA issue in his Anyone who thinks that the Bible were informed that Secretary of State —The Middle East negotiations in by trying to out-tough them,” added 3hf Brralb Alexander Haig was making a clean Health questions radio and newspaper commentaries restricts the traffic of sexual expres­ general: "It was like peeling an onion, congressional aide Jon Holstine, a sweep of all the policy jobs in the State always going one level deeper. As you get Every day, exclusively in The Herald, get the inside Quotes during the mid-seventies. sion has not read the Song of Sorvlng The Qroator Minohestor member of the MIA task force. Department. Saunders, like the other closer to a decision, you find a new facts on health In Dr. Lawrence Lamb’s health column. "He’s not the kind of person who Solomon. Area For 109 V m n assistant secretaries, would be asked to problem popping up. It may be a small PEA TIME would sit idly by if he received infor­ “No matter what avenue you take, But the Bible marked sex an it is going to be very difficult and Foundod Oct 1 ,1S61 resign. He was, and he did. Immediately. problem, but if it’s the last one, it will pre­ Fresh Supply mation about Americans being held explosive zone long before Freud. complicated,” Griffiths said. She is The crisis, which had begun 14 months vent the agreement from happening.” “I’m a cheerleader for change. “I guess it Isn’t ladylike for girls in Southeast Asia,” she added. After spending hours counseling folks earlier with an early morning telephone of Quality just hoping that Reagan, when Published by the —The stalled Palestinian autonomy iD r. 0)aeii/ TCn JfoeivifL I’m the advertising department for to tumble around on the floor with Dornan believes that Reagan with all kinds of problems, I am con­ call to Saunders from the besieged Tehran a presented with the information the Menoheeter Publishing Co. talks: "It Is deep personal disappoint­ CHinO^NACTIC AHTJIICIAN the future. I confess right out front boys.” should wait until "the dust settles” vinced that sex is a major cause of Herald Square embassy, ended for him on a bittersweet ment, but I am one of the few in the world EARLY PEAS DIA has recently gathered, will SPINAL HEALTH CARE CLASSES that I’m brain-damaged. It’s the only on the hostage issue and "then look emotional road trouble. The problem Mancheeter. (>)nn. 06040 note: Ine hostages were out, but so was who will say that the talks have been more TELEPHONE move the issue up to the front- Ofllce Hours: - PUBLIC INVITED way to go. I’m totally blown out.” — Robert Stadlander, wrestling at the agony of this MIA thing in Viet­ is not that sex Is evil. God made it; it Telephone (203) 043-2711 Saunders, out of a job after an almost un­ of a success than anybody on the outside SUGAR SNAP burner. * MwniMr: UnItM Pr*M Iflttnwlkxui interrupted series of man-killing Monday & Friday 9:00 am - 5: pm SPARKLE — Timothy Leary, drug ad­ coach at Central High School in nam in the same light as the hostages is indeed good. But It must be used For Harold Saunders, displaced by a new realizes. The foundation has been laid and CuMonw Swvkx - 647-SM4 diplomatic crises that became a legend Tuatday & Thursday 1:30 pm — 8:00 pm vocate, talking about his lecture ■Iowa City, Iowa, discussing why in Iran. He should make it human "Our family can live with never correctly. administration as assistant secretary of when the political framework has been around the State Department. Wednaaday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm .tour of West Coast college towns. the board of, education prohibited rights issue No. 1.” knowing what happened to my We should begin by accepting our Riymond F. Roblfwon. Edllar-PublMw state, the Iran hostage crisis was just created, the work will move much Saturday 9:00 am -*-1:00 pm The ex-Harvard professor was a brother,” Griffiths said, "if the 8l«w i Hwiy. bwoutlv* Edtior For one stretch after the embassy in quicker.” two ninth-grade girls from Joining But others say it is not that simple. bodies. The Bible- is very matter-of- Frank A. BurUank, Managing EiMar another In a long line of tense International BUSH 1960s eult hero. government does everything it can to Tehran was captured Nov. 4, 1979, —The late Shah Mohammed Reza Sv a 117 lAST CtHIU ST. . his boys' team. “The problem is - and 1 don’t fact about the body and bodily func­ HaroW E. Turklngkxi. EUHor Emaniua Incidents with which he had to deal. (UPI Saunders worked seven days a week for HARDWARE CO. find out.” Pahlavi: "Several years before he was (4(4132 MANCMSTBI 793 Main St.. Manchester tions. It is strange to me that we, on photo) six straight months. "1 remember it was toppled, I remember him saying at the • y - -

12 - THE HERALD. Tues., Feb. 24, 1981

THE HERALD, Tup« , Feb. 24, 1981 — 1.3 ^ In the midst of a presentation on a new, Public Building Commisssion Chairman good weather for their vacations, but one Department said last week, referring to and more sophisticated budgeting method John Sambogna mentioned that the Board Manchester student foui^ riding his bicy­ the temperature, not the rain. ’The town Calvin Murphy hlanders hold at the Manchester Board of Directors needs a secretary. When asked if the job cle Thursday com m ent^, "A s long as was able to begin work on the fitness trail, cornea off oench pays, he said “ sure it pays — we early margin^ meeting, it was demonstrated old- We’re out of school we don’t care about the located on part of the MCC campus. The' Sports to spark win Towntalk fashion^ approaches are sometimes the volunteer." Apparently, It is easier to find weather.” Jaycees will start to make signs for the whip Minnesota best. Charles McCarthy, assistant volunteers than it is to find paid help, he trail and hope It will be ready by mid­ Page 14 Page 15 manager, couldn’t read the tape recorder said. "Fortunately the weather has given us a summer. dials, so he lit a match. break,” Robert Harrison of the Parks You’d think school children would crave Police arrest driver in two-car accident Indians host Eagles tonight M.ANCHKSTKR — A 22-year-old who was subsequently charged with Banning at the time of the accident, Dwelley, of 1608 Hebron Ave., is was released on $500 non-surety bond said. No evidence of forced entry was ByR v LENI ITIV AUSTER A I I f iT C D . ThursHflVThursday Avpnin0evening with thothe titiotitle hniitbout tniElsewhere,___ l __ ! 2-15,2-16 n a East n _aw Hartford«__ a. . meeting this season, 41-37, to snap a up,” Pearsop continued. East Hartford man was listed today drunken driving. but were not injured in the mishap. scheduled to appear March 6 in in lieu of a March 9 appearance in found as police said they investigated Herald Sporlswriler Friday. High hosts 6-11, 6-12 Fermi High in a "Russ has to proof to me he is 100 winless skein against the Eagles “ Don’t get me wrong, when the percent. in s a t is fa c t o r y co n d itio n in Robert L. Jacobs, of 390 Long Hill Banning, who is hospitalized with Manchester Superior Court. Hp had Manchester Superior Court. Police tie theft of six machines. Maybe it was 'The Game’ not too There are seven other CCIL encounter; 1-16, 1-18 Bolton which reached 11. Neither coach puts ball goes up you want to win. But this Manchester Memorial Hospital after Road, was arrested early Monday possible back injuries, alone was earlier been charged with engaging Said they found a 16-lnch wooden club long ago. But when crosstown rivals engagements on tap in the final week High entertains 3-14, 3-15 Rocky Hit a lot of significance into this match­ is not as critical as in past years,” police said he was taken unconscious morning when the car he was driving taken to the hospital, police said. police in pursuit and reckless under the driver’s seat of Leighton’s Manchester High and East Catholic of the regular season. - High; 8-8,10-8 Rham High visits 2-15, up. voices East Coach Jim Penders, “ I “ We would rather go after (HCC from the scene of a two-car accident skidded into the rear of Banning’s Police Friday also arrested 17- driving, police said. f car. In a second, but apparently un­ square off on the hardwood tonight at Cheney Tech, 6-10 in the COC and 6- 2-16 Vinal Tech in Middletown; 9-10 “ You want to play well and win but don’t see the same feeling, not with Playoff) what is coming up at the end Monday morning along Center vehicle as both were travelling east year-old David T. Dwelley of In another weapons charge, police Police also reported the vandalism related incident, three windows were Clarke Arena, each will have other 12 overall, host'11-6, 13-6 Coventry South Windsor is at 108 Hartford we won’t use people who are hurt,” the clubs not at full strength. And of the week. That has much more Street. along Center Street, police said. Glastonbury and charged him with Sunday morning arrested a' iVyear- and burglary of two local schools in smashed Monday night on the east priorities in mind. High in a conference struggle while Public: and 16-3 Rockville High hosts voiced Manchester Coach Doug both teams are looking to post-season siginficance,” Penders continued, Police said Scott Banning, of 258 Jacobs said he thought Banning’s carrying a weapon in his car as he old Rockville youth for carrying a the past few days. In the first inci­ side of Robertson school after a 13-6 Penney High entertains 3-16 17-2 Simsbury High in a battle of con­ Pearson, who lists 6-foot-6 senior games.” "If we had beaten Manchester in Silver Lane, was injured when the vehicle had slowed to make a right left Manchester Memorial Hospital wooden weapon in his car after he dent, about $700 in typewriters were heavy object was tossed through The Indians, who topped the Ehigles Glastonbury High in a non­ ference champs. Rockville annexed center Bill Anderson as "out” and 6- East may go without 6-foot-7 senior January maybe the glamour would car he was driving was struck from turn and was unable to avoid striking where he had been treated for in­ was arrest^ on drunken driving reported stolen from East Catholic them, police said. A janitor working for the first time ever in basketball conference bout. the CVC title wliile Simsbury shared back on Jan. 20, will be concerned foot-1 junior guard Joe Maher center Russ Radant, who played only still be there. But the game to me is behind by another vehicle driven by the vehicle, police sad. juries sustained in an earlier acci­ charges. High School in an incident which oc­ the evening shift reported the van­ Coventry took the first test from honors with Manchester in the CCIL. “ highly doubtful.” secondary. We’re not priming an 26-year-old East Hartford man Two nassengers were riding with dent. Michael L. Leighton, of 12 King St., curred more than a week ago, police dalism to police. with getting two starters healthy for the Techmen, 68-57, while the Black the last half against Bloomfield last the CIAC State Tournament. East, Knights, winners of five straight, “ It is not a very important game as Friday because of foul trouble to ourselves and I’m not alibing. I’m not far as team standpoint and I don’t see teammates. He’s been slowed by a sure about Doug but I’m guessing meanwhile, has its focus on the HCC were upset the first go around by the Manchester stands 17-2 overall. Championship Playoffs which tap off Tomahawks. 45-43. it as being very important to East, deep Charley horse. “ I would rather he’s more concerned about getting East 11-7. The Indians took the first not with its (HCC) playoffs coming Obituaries Multi-Circuits opponent ------A.VVnot use1*0^ illlU, him,” rCIIUCraPenders PrOieSSeS. professes, ***■=*his kids licaiuijf.healthy.” registers odor complaint Herald Angle Villanova point better lt« A IKI4-Iir>0rwir>n mi______.j ... HarriOnn QfriAAf nlon« A I Josepb E, Kincman Harrison Street plant. A police in­ 2 Mark P. Lieske he was employed by Underwood MANCHESTER - The president the plating process which is part of vestigation concluded the smell was By EARL YOST Sparta Editor » •o«.i EAST HARTFORD - Mark P, VERNON — Joseph E. Kincman, Corp. of East Hartford. He was a of the Holl Street Resident Multi-Circuits’ production of elec­ By LEN AUSTER open but Granger missed the front being caused by environmentally- Lieske, 24, formerly of Windsor, died 80, of 6 Snipsic View Heights, died member of Masonic Lodge 84 Associaton, which has opposed the tronic circuit hloards. The fumes are Herald Sporlswriler end of a one-and-one. treated fumes being blown from the Monday at St. Francis Hospital and Sunday at Rockville General AF&AM of Lithonia, Ga. He had expansion of Multi-Circutis, Inc., treated with water before they are Just when a foul call was desired, UConn couldn’t draw even, plant. Medical Center of injuries suffered Hospital. He was the husband of been a member since 1919 and had was joined by another Holl Street released into the air, police said. it wouldn’t come. however, as Vern Giscombe misfired According to police reports, the ^Professionalism’ needed in an automobile accident. Evelyn (Browne) Kincman. received his 50-year pin in 1969. resident in a Monday night complaint A shift manager working at about Down by a point with 16 seconds an 18-footer with Pinone grabbing the He was born in Bayside. N.Y. and He was born in Salem, Mass, and , Besides his wife he leaves two which charged the fir with emitting complainants said the smell occurs left in the second overtime period, big rebound. Granger, with 33 8:30 p.m. Monday told police the Winner in his debut as a head coach had lived in Windsor for 15 years had been a resident of the Rockville sons, Wendall Lawson of East Hart­ ammonia odors. several times each week and Minnesota at the Hartford Civic UConn tried to mul Villanova’s seconds left, hit the front end of a firm’s environmental control system with the Hartford Whalers Sunday before moving to East Hartford two area most of his life. He was a com­ Walter Zingler, 49 Holl St., the sometimes is so strong that it stings Center (k>liseum in its next start but Stewart Granger in the backcourt. one-and-one with Giscombe ford and George Lawson Jr. of is 90 percent efficient and attributed night in Hartford, Larry Pleau didn’t 4 years ago. He graduated from Wind; municant of St. Luke’s Church, Medway, Mass.; four daughters, Association’s president, and Norma the eyes of people living in the an all-out effort can right the sinking He, however, managed to elude a tri­ countering with a bucket with 17 the odors' to downdrafts which force mince any words when he implied sor High School in 1974 and was Ellington. Mrs. Christine Kjar of Glastonbury, Desautels, of 19 Holl St., complained neighborhood surrounding the ship. ple team long enough to pass to seconds left. the odors toward the neighboring emphatically that "we will have to employed as a cabinet maker by 'Besides his wife he leaves two to town police that ammonia odors manufacturing firm. Gaining a playoff berth is the only Aaron Howard who flipped long to The Huskies called timeout a se­ Mrs, Wanda Kleiner of Amston, Mrs. houses from the firm ’s exhaust work at our game and add Custom Woodcraft, Hartford, sons, Joseph E. Kincman Jr. of South Shirley Dumelin and Mrs. Florence were eminating from Multi-Circuits’ Police said the ammonia is used in aim of the club at this point to Alex Bradley for a ringing slam dunk cond later, but when play resumed stack. professionalism to this organization. He lea ves his w ife, J oyce Dartmouth, Mass., and David Kinc­ Rodgers, both of East Hartford; a salvage what has been a disappoin­ with eight ticks left. Villanova worked the ball to Bradley Multi-Circuits has received much "I ’ve been here eight years and I (Erickson) Lieske; a son, Jason M. man of Chelmsford, Mass.; two ting sophomore season in the NHL. That hoop sealed matters as the for the clincher which sent UConi»4o sister, Mrs. Adeline Wilkie of attention lately as a result of Its ef­ know what has happened. I told the Lieske at home; his father, George A daughters, Mrs. Edward (Jeannette) Wildcats took, a 74-73 decision from its second loss in 24 outings ^ t h e Springfield, Mass.; nine forts to acquire the town Park and squad that we all had to add some Scibek and Mrs. Everett (Phyllis) Reservoir report Following last night’s play, the Field House, both in successioix Lieske of Windsor; his paternal grandchildren and three great­ the Huskies before a boisterous, Cemetery garage which is located professionalism,’’ Pleau added grandfather, Frederick D. Maxwell Frey, both of Ellington; a brother, Whalers found themselves in a three- overflow crowd last night at the "We had our opportunities ^ but grandchildren. just north of its Harrison Street minutes after the Whalers nipped the of Englewood, N.J.; two brothers, Martin Kincman of Vernon; three way tie for 17th place in the overall Field House in Storrs. didn’t catch one,’’ Perno com­ Funeral services will be facility. The firm wants to expand its New York Rangers in a hair-raiser, Glenn R. Lieske and Kurt M. Lieske, sisters, Mrs. Stella Filip, Mrs. Nellie standings. The loss all but doomed what hopes mented, “ It was a great game. Our Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Rose Hill production, but the Zingler-led 6-5. Konarski and Mrs. Genevieve to buoy spirits both of Windsor; a sister. Miss Only the top 16 clubs will compete Connecticut had of gamering regular kids battled back, and so didn’t they. Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky residents have objected to the expan­ "W e’ve got to play 60 minutes of Lauren Lieske of Windsor. Wieliczka, all of Vernon; 10 for the post-season money pot. season honors in the Big East It’s discouraging but we have a cou­ Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill sion, saying it would threaten the hockey every game,” he added. Funeral services will be held ^grandchildren; a great-grandchild; MANCHESTER — Town officials A cold front that dutnped nearly a (inference as the Huskies fell to 8-5 ple of days off and have to get ready Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. There quality of their neighborhood. The Whalers, ^ ilty of not doing Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the Christ 'and several nieces and nephews. this morning had not yet received foot of snow in the Midwest pushed in conference play, 19-6 overall. to go again.” will be no calling hours. Memorial Town directors are expected to that for nearly six weeks under the Notes off the cuff the King Lutheran Church. Burial Funeral services will be last week’s report on the water levels more dirzzle and fog into thd Boston College leads the pack at 9-3 Pinone had a game-high 23 points donations may be made to the decide the issue some time in March, reins of Don Blackburn, didn’t give will be in Palisado Cemetery, Wind­ Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the Burke- in the town’s reservoirs, but that in­ Northeast today, .filling swollen Rariety in hockey, a penalty shot, with conference battles Wednesday and 10 rebounds along with 4 assists American Heart Association. when a report from a town com­ Pleau a full hour’s work as he sor, Friends may call at the Carmon Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect formation — when it does arrive — is rivers to dangerous — but below saw Mike Rogers of the Whalers un­ at Syracuse and at home against to pace Villanova. The former stan­ mittee studying the centralization of wanted, but the squad performed Funeral Home, 6 Poquonock Ave., St., Rockville, with a mass at 10 a.m. Peter A. Miglielta expected to be good news. flood-level stages. able to counter against the Rangers Seton Hall Saturday. dout in the Hartford County town garage services, is complete. well in both the first and third Windsor. Memorial contributions at the Church of St. Luke, Ellington. GLASTONBURY— Peter A. The town is hoping that recent The cold dumped rain and up to 10 last Sunday night. The infraction was UConn closes its regular season Conference (HCC) helped control the periods with a little extra effort, and may be made to the American Burial will be in St. Bernard’s Miglietta, 69, of 618 Coldbrook Road, rains will drench the area with inches of snow across Illinois, In­ called when New York goalie Doug against Big East foe (jieorgetown in ball in the closing minute. He it paid dividends. Cancer Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Cemetery. Friends may call at the South Glastonbury, former owner of record amount of rainfall which diana, Wisconsin and Michigan Mon­ Soetaert tossed his stick at the Washington, D.C., Saturday at 8 credited his ballhandling ability to To regular viewers, it was great to Hartford. funeral home today from 2 to 4 p.m. the Villa restaurant, died Monday at National Weather Service day, closing schools and knocking out puck...When the Whalers held a 2-1 o’clock. It will then move on to the his high school coach, Joe Reilly. see a little enthusiasm and fire in the and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations St. Francis Hospital and Medical forecasters have called a possibility. power to thousands of residents. edge after one period it marked the Big East Conference Tournament "This was a team effort all the Scouts slate final 20 minutes by more than just Cynthia .M. .Anderson may be made to the Ellington Rescue Center. Rain, possibly heaw at times, was But in New) England, the combina­ first time in 29 games the team held March 5-7 at the Carrier Dome in way, both ways. It was just ours was two or three performers. Casual play ELLINGTON — Cynthia M. Post, Maple Street, Ellington or to He was a life-long resident of forecast through Wednesday. The tion of rain and warm temperatures the lead. In 20 games the Whalers Syracuse. a little bit better tonight,” Pinone breakfast day caused the termination of Blackburn Anderson. 59, of 92 Snipsic St., died St. Luke’s Church. Glastonbury. He had worked most of National Weather Service has also proved disasterous for New England trailed after one period and were Villanova, 8-6 in the Big East and stated, "You never know what’s last week when it became obvious to Monday at Rockville General his life at the Villa restaurant and issued a flash flood warning, effec­ ski'resorts. All but 14 of the region’s deadlocked in the other eight...Rick going to happen in the Big East. You F 16-9 overall had a 33-30 halftime Ethel Tedford MANCHESTER - The annual Girl the front office that he could no Hospital. She was the widow of became owner of the business in 1951. tive through tonight, for 90 ski areas have been closed, of­ Ley has moved behind the bench as bulge on 15-for-22 (68.2 percent) have to get up for every game. This Scout Breakfast, held each year on longer light a fire under the hired Arthur C. Anderson. MANCHESTER - Ethel He retired in 1965 when the Villa was northwestern and central Connec­ ficials said. The areas still open must Whaler assistant coach...Tom Juknis will give us some momentum into the Girl Scout Sunday will be March 8 hands. , shooting from the floor. It had a 28-17 She was born in Hartford and lived (Crockett) Tedford, 87, of 21 Bond sold and became the Glastonbury ticut. Gale warnings remain in effect depend on snow making machines. gave up as player-coach with the edge with 7:12 left in the half before a tournament,” he added. from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. at Manchester Pleau, elevated from the assistant in the Ellington area most of her life. St., widow of Wiiliam S. Tedford, Hills Country Club. along the coast. , Record high temperatures again East Hartford Explorers in the New 13-5 surge drew the Huskies nearer. Aleksinas was High man for UConn High School. coach’s position when Blackburn was She was employed as a cafeteria died Sunday night at Manchester He was president of the Fubinese Rivers and streams fell below were recorded from Colorado to England Basketball Association just The second half was a dogfight. with 20 markers. Thompson had 14. Breakfast will consist of donuts, given a pink slip, admitted it was a manager at Longview School in Memorial Hospital. Society of Manchester, and was a flood stage Monday after heavy Maine Monday. Alamosa, Colo., had as the team went into a tailspin. Ray UConn took the early lead on two He suffered a cramp in his right knee milk and orange juice and coffee. dream come true when offered the Ellington for more than 20 years. She was born in Manchester Nov. 9, member of the Glastonbury Lodge of weekend rains left many Connecticut McKenna reports Bill Turner of the Chuck Aleksinas baseline jumpers with 3:09 left in the first overtime a high of 55, tying a record set in 1958, The flag ceremony will be performed job. She leaves two daughters. Miss 1893 and was a life-long resident. Elks, the Luna Club in Newington, homeowners with soggy basements while Claribou, Maine, broke a 6- Hartford ent|7 also gave up his before a 10-2 spurt gave Villanova a and was carried to the Connecticut Before retiring she was a nurse at by Junior Trop 60S from Bowers "It’s for 20 games. I was hired for coaching reins...Fine schoolboy E Vicky Anderson of Ellington and the Goodale-Raemaker Post of the but caused no flood damage. year-old record with a reading of 52 45-38 lead. Eight straight points by bench by Pinone and Sienkiewicz. He School. Entertainment will' be 20 games. I have complete control of Mrs. Samuel (Marg) Headen of Manchester Memorial Hospital for American Legion, and a former degrees. basketball game tonight at the Connecticut slimmed a Wildcat lead returned a minute later but went provided by Barry Moran, magician. the team. It’s up to them (front of­ Bastrop, Texas; several brothers, many years. She had been a member member of the Glastonbury Rotary Bad weather conditions forced the Clarke Arena will find crosstown to 47-46 with 9:25 left. scoreless in the stretch run. Anyone who wishes to attend, may fice) what they do at the end of the sisters and three grandchildren. of Sunset Rebekah Lodge for many Club. Red Cross shutdown of LaGuardia Airport in rivals in action, Manchester High A two-handed slam dunk by Norm Villanova (7 4 )— Howard 7 1-1 15, years. contact Teresa LaBelle, chairman. season,” came Pleau’s answer as to Funeral services will be Thursday He leaves his wife, Rena (Gaf- New York City Monday night: Heavy hosting East Catholic...Bolton Ice Bailey off a Karl Hobbs steal and Bradley 6 04) 12, Pinone 9 5-6 23, running the club from scratch next at 9:15 a.m. from the Burke-Fortin She is survived by three sons, foglio) Miglietta; a daughter, Mrs. sets training Palace will serve as a practice area hoop by Corny Thompson off a pretty Granger 2 2-5 6, Sienkiewicz 7 1-115, fog hovered over parts of the East year. Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., William J. Tedford of Vernon, Earle Gloria Ambler of Buffalo, N.Y.; a Coast, cutting visibility to near zero for entrants in the World Figure feed by Bailey gave UConn a 56-53 Mulquin 11-2 3, Dobbs 0 0-0 0. Totals “ We’ve got 19 games left. Our goal Rockville, with a mass at 10 a m. at C. Tedford of Westbrook, and Robert brother, Irving Miglietta of Glaston­ FARMINGTON- A training in the Richmond, Va., area. Police lodge Skating Championships...Manchester lead with 3:16 left in regulation. 32 10-15 74. is to win all 19,” he said. St. Bernard s Church. Burial will be G, Tedford of Ellington; seven bury; and a sister, Mrs. John Maggl course for volunteers in the new Red Memorial Hospital Pro Tennis Tour­ Villanova knotted it quickly on a UConn (73) — McKay 5 0-0 10, grandchildren and seven great­ Hartford won’t win every in St. James Cemetery, Manchester. of Glastonbury. Cross visitation program to area con­ sex charge nament will be Friday, Saturday and three-point play by Tom Sienkiewicz Thompson 6 2-2 14, Aleksinas 7 6-6 20, grandchildren. Temple Chapter remaining start. The club may have Friends may call at the funeral home Funeral services will be Friday at valescent homes Uikes place 8:45 Sunday, March 13-15 at the with 2:58 to go and that’s how regula­ Giscombe 6 1-1 13, Dulin 0 04) 0, MANCHESTER - Temple trouble Wednesday night against tobay from 7 to 9 p.m. and Funeral services will be 10:15 from the Glastonbury Funeral a.m. to noon on March 10 at Red SOUTH WINDSOR - Abner Manchester Racquet Club. tion ended. Hobbs 4 04) 8, Miller 0 0-0 0, Bailey 3 Connecticut’s Vern Giscombe tries to dribble past Tom Chapter, OES, will meet Wednesday Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at 11 a m. at Holmes Home, 450 New London Turnpike, Cross headquarters in Farmington. DeJesus, 21, of IIB Columbus Circle, A Thompson 18-foot jumper with 0-0 6, Kuczenski 1 0-1 2. Totals 32 9-10 Sienkiewicz of Villanova during last night's Big East game at at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial with a mass of Christian burial in St. The service will provide weekiy East Hartford, was arrested Monday UPI college hoop poll six seconds left bounced off the front 73. will be in East Cemetery. Friends Friendship night will be observed Storrs. Wildcats won in double overtime, 74-73. (UPI photo) Robert E. Garbarino Augustine’s Church at 11 a.m. Spring visits, entertainment, a library on a warrant charging him with first iron. Villanova gained possession along with confering of degrees. MYSTIC— Funeral services are may call at the funeral home today burial will be in St. Augustine’s program, and cheer cart to patients. degree criminal attempt sekual with four seconds but couldn’t from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Members are remined to to bring College basketball roundup scheduled tomorrow for Robert E. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Initially, the program will serve assault, first-degree reckless en- negotiate the length of the floor to contributions may be made to the items for the “yard” sale after the Garbarino, 16, of Quarry Road, funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 homes in Avon, Farmington, Bloom­ dangerment, and unlawful restraint. get a shot off. American Heart Association. meeting. For information phone 643- Oregon State Mystic, who was killed Feb. 21 in a and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ field and Hartford. T^e program Police Chief William Ryan said the “ You want the shot a little car accident in Westerly, R.l. tributions may be made to St. expects to get under way before the 9712. warrant was served on DeJesus at tighter,” voiced UConn Coach Dorn The funeral will take place at 10 George Lawson Sr. Augustine’s Church, Hopewell Road, end of March. The service expects to the Manchester court where he was Perno, “ But he (Thompson) is the Nation’s top scorer South Glastonbury or the Glaston­ expand as the number of Red Cross a m. at St. Mary's Church. Burial EAST HARTFORD - George Square dance set being presented on other charges. type of player who wants to do it aqd will be in Elm Grove Cemetery. bury Volunteer Ambulance Associa­ volunteers increase. EAST Ha r t f o r d - The Kacey He ailegedly assaulted % 16-year- tightens grip he has done it before.” Lawson Sr., 86, of 53 Jerry Road, died tion, P.O. Box 453, Glastonbury. Memorial donations may be made to Saturday at Manchester Memorial Anyone interested in registering Squares square dance club will hold a old female in the locker room at Each side added 11 points in the Williams School Scholarship Fund in Hospital. He was the husband of Martha J. Sonnikaen for the training course may stop at dance on Friday at the Langford South Windsor High School, last NEW YORK (UPI) — Oregon State Arizona State, Notre Dame and first overtime with a Granger 25-foot care of Steven J. Danenberg, head­ the Red Cross headquarters, 209 Far­ had better beware the First of gets little attention March. He is being held on a $10,0(X) Iowa all made impressive moves up­ jumper at the buzzer off target. A Kathleen (Nisbett) Lawson. MANCHESTER - Martha J. Son- School, Alps St. master, Mohegan Ave., New London. mington Ave., Farmington or call March. wards in the ratings list this week. He was born in Barre, Vt. and had niksen, 94, of 385 W. Center St., died The caller will be Red Bates with bond and his case was bound over to three-point play by Wildcat 677-4531, ext. 230. That’s the day the nation’s No. 1 Flynn Funeral Home, 18 Williams lived in East Hartford for the past 20 Paul and Lillian Zep on rounds. Superior Court in Hartford. Arizona State, ranked eighth a week sophomore John Plnone, 6-foot-7 NEW YORK (UPI) — Down in "There was a lot of emotional by Lynn Mitchem and Mike Miller Monday at a local convalescent ranked team journeys to Pauley Ave., is in charge of arrangements. years. Before his retirement in 196L ago, moved up three places to No. 5 center out of South Catholic, tied it at South Carolina, they have a nice little strain on Zam with his last game and with 18 points apiece. home. She was the widow of Anders Pavilion in Los Angeles to meet Sonniksen. , after boosting its record to 20-3; 67-all with 56 seconds left in this basketball team and the nation’s leading the nation, but he did well, ” "It’s tough to win when vou don't UCLA, and it will be the toughest test Notre Dame (20-4) used its victory block. leading scorer and nobody seems to Born in Portadown, Ireland Jan. 2, Weickergets nod said South Carolina coach Bill have the horses," DePaul coach Ray of the season for the unbeaten over Virginia to climb five spots to In the second overtime. Granger be paying much'attention. In fact, all 1887, she had lived in hfanchester Foster. “ I wanted to keep him in as Meyer said of Butler. "You can’t Two shotgun blasts Beavers. No. 6 and Iowa (19-4) jumped four and Aleksinas traded hoops before an they’re really hoping for is a little old almost all her life. She was a much as possible, even though maybe have a circus without the animals. A year ago the Beavers were places to No. 8. r Aaron Howard jumper gave NIT bid and that’s not too much to member of South United Methodist as Senate leader , I should have taken him out and The team was as loose as it's been all humbled by the Bruins at Pauley, 93- ask. 2 Church. Utah (23-2) retained the No. 7 spot Villanova the lead for good with 2:37 rested him a little more. I wanted year, which is good so close to the 67, and the UCLA game is one of two and Kentucky and North Carolina left. A Thompson miss from way out The Gamecocks closed out their bring police, court She is survived by two daughters, WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- him to get enough minutes but not to NCAAs” major encounters remaining on the also moved up. Kentucky (20-4) ad­ gave Villanova a chance to break it regular season Monday night and Mrs. Francis (Ruth) Donahue and Conn., has been named chairman of the U S. Senate monopolize the ball and Zam got a In other games. North Carolina- east HARTFORD - A regular season schedule*for the vanced one spot to No. 9 and North Zam Fredrick, a 6-foot-2 senior guard Bergin, police say. Mrs. Edmond R. (Jane) Zaglio, both Small Business Committee. fine balance." Charlotte downed Davidson 91-89 in Manchester man was arrested Mon­ Beavers in their efforts to win the Carolina (21-6) moved up three places who simply leads the nation in The three men grabbed an of Manchester; one brother, Fred Sen. Weicker has aiso been named to the Senate Ap­ In games involving ranked teams. double-overtime. Eastern Illinois day night for firing two shots from a United Press International’s Board to No. 10 to round out tne select cir­ UPI top 20 scoring, pumped in 43 points to lead envelope and fled outside, said Finnegan of Manchester; two propriations Committee, the Senate Energy and Natural No. 1 Oregon State drubbed topped New York Tech 77-51, 12-gauge shotgun. of Coaches national college basket­ cle. South Carolina to a 106-69 rout of police. Bergin allegedly followed and sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Hutt of Chula Resources Committee and the Senate Labor and Human Washington 8983 and No. 2 DePaul Louisville dumped Cincinnati 8187, Police say Gene R. Bergin, 19, of ball championship. Their other tough Three teams — Wake Forest, Georgia Southern. fired twice at them. Vista, Calif, and Mrs. Agnes Resources Committee and to several of the committee’s basketball crushed Butler 89-64. Memphis State defeated Penn State 185 Main St., Manchester, was game should come against Arizona There were no injuries. respective sub-committees. Tennessee and UCLA — all dropped “ I’d like to win the national scoring At Corvallis, Ore., center Steve 7587, Villanova edged Connecticut Cleveland of .gHdgeport; four State at Corvallis, Ore., on March 8. 4 visiting 147 Smith Dr. when three out of the top 10 this week. Wake title, especially because I really Bergin is charged with reckless en- grandchildren andyfour great­ Sen. Weicker has been appointed to the following sub­ ratings Johnson played only 17 minutes 74-73 in double-overtime. Tulsa white males barged into the house. Forest, rated fifth a week ago, fell dangerment in the first degree. He grandchildren. committees of the Senate Appropriations Committee' came out of nowhere,’’ said because of early foul trouble but downed Indiana State 63-47 and The men supposedly forced their With the aid of some Irish luck, six places to No. 11 after suffering NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Fredrick, who has averaged 35 points was presented in Manchester Funera services will be Saturday State, justice, commerce, the judiciary and related agen- scored 21 of his game-high 24 points Southwest Louisiana outscored way into the house looking for Oregon State tightened its grip-on back-to-back losses to Clemson and Press International Board of per game over the last 13 games. “ 1 Superior Court Monday. at 11 a.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, cies; labor, health and human services and education* in the second half to power top- Lamar 9781. FOR OVER 50 YEARS first place Monday in the weekly Maryland; Tennessee went from Coaches Top 20 college basketball never really thought before about 142 E. Center St. Burial will be in HUD and independent agencies; labor, health, education ranked Oregon State past Phil Ward hit an 18-foot jumper ratings. Thanks to Notre Dame, ninth to 12th after splitting a pair of ratings (first-place votes and won- leading the nation but I’ve got a lot of East Cemetery. Friends may call at and Welfare and District of Columbia. *. Washington. with four seconds left in the second People often ask us what they which defeated previously unbeaten games and UCLA slipped from sixth lost records in parentheses): confidence now.” Police nab dancer the funeral home from 10:30 a.m. He has been named to the following subcommittees of The h avers, the nation’s only un­ overtime to give NC-Charlotte its vic­ Virginia 57-56 on Orlando to 13th following an embarrassing 1. Oregon St. (41) (224)) 629 The victory gave South Carolina a Saturday until the time of the the Senate Small Business Committee: government should say when attending a defeated team at 238, widened a 10- tory ... Eddie Jones scored a career- Woolridge’s desperation 18-foot jump 2. DePaul (23-1) 544 funeral. procurement and urban and rural economic develop­ loss to Stanford Saturday night, record of 17-10 and Georgia Southern point halftime lead to 52-35 in the high 20 points and Ricky Robinson visitation* shot with two seconds left, Oregon 3. Virginia (23-1) 526 ment. As chairman of the committee, Weicker will serve o Rounding out the top 20 were fell to 5-19. Fredrick improved his first 4:26 of the second half as John­ chipped in with 17 poinU and 9 State was a near unanimous choice 4. Louisiana St. (1) (26-1) 518 in stabbing incident CARD OF THANKS as an ex-officio member of the sub-committees Illinois, Indiana, Arkansas, Idaho, season average 28.9 and over the last son scored his team’s first 15 points rebounds to lead Eastern Illinois ... We tell them to relax and be for No. 1 in this week’s ratings. Wichita State, Brigham Young and 5. Arizona St. (20-3 ) 339 13 games, he has hit nearly 55 per­ of the half. — A dancer Under the energy committee, he will serve on the Jerry Eaves scored 21 points, in­ The customer’s condition was not I wiiti Id thank my Irlends and iwlfjhbora on Boa themselves. Their presence Is The 42-member coaches board cast Maryland. Illinois climbed four 6. Notre Dame (20-4 ) 323 cent of his field goal attempts. at the Venus Lounge, 1268 Main St,, following sub-committees: energy conservation and OSU hit 24-of-33 second-half field cluding I6s^in the second half, to reported. Mountain Road (or tbnir sympathy In thn loss o( mv 41 first place votes and 629 points for places from last week. Indiana 7. Utah (23-2) 316 "Once I started this streak I knew I allegedly stabbed a customer Sunday wile Lailu Kelley. Also. Holmes Funeral Home supply, energy research and development and public enough to let the family know goals, including its first eight, and enable Louisville to extend its win­ Luna was charged with assault in Oregon State, giving the h avers a dropped off one place, Arkansas ad­ 8. Iowa (19-4) . 303 could keep it going,” said Fredrick. night, police said. .Sincerely. lands and reserved water. had a 55 percent shooting average for ning streak to 11 games. the second degree, carrying a Harry Kelley they are not alone. comfortable edge over DePaul, vanced one place, Wichita Stdte 9. Kentucky (20-4 ) 274 "I feel good about everything, es­ 24 I® the following sub-committees of the game. Memphis State, led by center Den­ dangerous weapon and possession of Boi Mountain Rd which replaced Virginia in the No. 2 dropped off two places. Brigham 10. North Carolina (218) 220 pecially for the team because we Police spokesman Al Kerling Bolton. CT th^e labor and human resources committee: handicapped, At Indianapolis, Skip Dillard nis Isbell’s 23 points and 10 rebounds, a controlled substance. She was held position. DePaul (23-1) received ^ 11. Wake Forest (20-4) 212 reports that a motorist flagged down education and aging, family and human services. Young remained in the same position weren’t supposed to do very much scored all of his 18 points in the first was able to snap a six-game losing on $25,000 bond and was arraigned in points while Virginia (23-1) slipped to 12. Tennessee (19-5) 205 this year.” a patrol car at about 1:30 a m to IN MEMORIAM and Maryland made it back to the top half to spark DePaul over outmanned streak ... John Pinone scored 23 Manchester Superior Court yester­ third with 526 points. 20 after a brief absence. 13. UCLA (17-5) 124 report the stabbing. The Gamecocks scored the game’s Butler. DePaul led 15-9 early in the points to lead Villanova to its double­ day. James Mrt.arm, who passed away February M. 1953 With Virginia having been beaten, Six coaches from each of the seven 14. Illinois (18-5) 86 first basket and were deadlocked by ' o t m first half before rattling off 13 overtime triumph and the loss by Police arrived and arrested Louisa The owner of the Venus Lounge, Family Hierald HOIMES Louisiana State (26-1) now boasts the geographical areas of the nation 15. Indiana (17-9) 71 Georgia Southern at 2-2 before grab­ The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, straight points and it was no contest UConn assured Boston College of at Luna, 21, of 246 Laurel St., Hartford. AOO M A IN S T « n • M A N C H tS m .C O N N nation’s longest winning streak. The Curtis Heinz, was convicted yester­ The loss of one we love so well comprise the UPI ratings board. 16. Arkansas (208) 50 bing the lead for good on a fred throw from then on. The Blue Demons took Luna allegedly got into a dispute with And while he sleeps a peareful sleep, You may notice how some newspapers accept adver­ ' least a tie for the Big East title ... day of four counts of promoting Tigers have won 25 consecutive Each week they vote on the top 15 17. Idaho (22-3) 45 by Kevin Darmody. South Carolina H is memory we shall always keep tising for X-rated movies, massage parlors and other HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES a 46-20 halftime lead. Bernard Ran­ ■•Forwards David Brown and Greg a customer and the dispute ended games and held onto the No. 4 spot in 18. Wichita St. (20-4) obscenity at the controversial Main businesses appealing to the explicit. Tlie Herald doesn’t NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES teams and points are awarded on a 40 M at the half, 48-27, with Fredrick dolph had 14 points, Mark Aguirre Stewart combined to score 27 points with the customer being stabbed. Always lovfd and rcmombfred by bik children and the ratings with 518 points. LSU Street tavern. for a very good reason. We respect your family too much 15-14-13, etc., basis for votes from 19. Brigham Young (20-5) 36 scoring 20 points. Reggie Cofer led scored 13 and Teddy Grubbs had 12 and lift Tulsa to a Missouri Valley Krandchildren received the other first place vote. first through I5th. 20. Maryland (17-7) 20 the Eagles with 15 points. , for DePaul. 24-1 Butler, 5-20. was led Conference victory. U - THE HERALD. Tuei.. Feb. 24, IWl THE Herald, Tucs.. Feb. 24, 1981 - 15 Cougars W in IOC Leading at the half. Manchester Cougars fon^t back to draw even at of MOC’s points. MCC. Darrell Nelson and Mel White Community College went on to 34-all with two minutes remaining. A Becker closed the margin to 72-70 each netted 24 pidnts to pace Becks'. record a swxess over Becker quick 4-point burst in the final 30 with 4:40 to go befinre PorceUo and Junior College last night in basket­ seconds gave MCC a 41-37 halftime Brown combined in the Gnal twv MCC (95) - Leonard 4 5 5 11, •ft Ostrowrid 10-0 2, B oger 2 6-6 10, Reagan help ball action in Leicester. Mass. advantage. minutes to enable the Cougars to pull The v ic t ^ improves the Cougars’ away. Roche 1 0-0 2, Modean 1 0 -0 2, LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The the United States of America will record to 7-16 while the setback Tommie Brown and Gordie Brown added 18 tallies iv th e se­ McKiaman 4 1-2 9, Robcfts 2 00 4, chiefs of the International Olympic welcome athletes from all nations to evens Becker's mark at 12-12. IJelmastro had and 11 first-ball cond half for a game-high 32 points. P(nx»Ilo 3 0 0 6, Brown 15 52 32, Committee, meeting to inspect the participate in the 1984 Olympic MCC's next tilt is Thursday Most of his 15 hoops were on lajmps Delmastro 7 5717. Totals 40152215. markers for- MCC. site of the 1984 Summer Games and Games in Los Angeles. evening against Housatonic Com­ MCC c l i ^ to a 55-54 lead with on feeds from PorceUo, who bad IS B ecker (83) - Nelson 6 1515 24, expand the role of women athletes “I very much support the operation munity College in Bridgeport at 8 11:40 remaining before going on a run assists al(»g with 8 rebounds. O'Sullivan 3 54 9, McGovern 2 52 6, into the most grueling Olympic event of the games in the private sector o'clock. to make the reading 72-64 with 6:20 Brown was 15-for-20 from the floor. Gorman 1 52 4, Providence 1 01 2, Delmastro and Doug Letmard added Henry 4 5210, Evora 1524, White 11 of all, have bwn assured by R esi­ and know that appropriate govern­ Becker built a 28-24 lead with 6:50 left. Brown, on f c ^ from Keith dent Reagan that organizers of the to go in the first half before the ForceUo, was accounting for the bulk 17 anH 11 markers respectively for 2-5 24. ToUls 29 2533 83. ment services will be available to first privately sponsored Olympics assist the Organizing Clommittee.” will be backed by “ appropriate The games are being organized for government services.” the first time by a private committee The telegram from the president which has promised it can stage the Top MCC showing did not elaborate, but sources from costly event without relying on tax Names in the news the Olympic organizing committee support. said this was meant to ease worries Ueberroth confirmed rumors that in losing >rt about the need for help from the the organizing committee, which is federal government to cope with having a problem finding a location Turning in its best performance of Kim Hannon had 28 points and security problems. for the rowing and canoeing events, Reggie Jackson the campaign. Manchester Com­ Cathy Langley 19 to pace the CkMgars Security arrangements to prevent is considering a request from the FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla lUPl) — Reggie Jackson and New 'Vork munity College women’s basketball with Chris Thurber latching onto 10 terrorist attacks such as the one that mayor of Seattle to hold them in that Yankee owner George Steinbrenner met Monday to discuss the future of the team nevertheless succumbed to rebounds. Renee Abramowicz played marred the 1972 Munich games have city, about 1,200 miles north. slugging outfielder, who would like to sign a new contract before the begin­ Rhode Island Junior College, 70-61. with a sprained ankle for M(X1 and concerned officials since before the Berlioux said the IOC sent letters ning of the season. last night at Elast Catholic High. was less than normally effective. games were awarded to Los Angeles. asking the 64 nations who boycotted Both Jackson and Steinbrenner said it was a good meeting and talked about The Ocean Staters are 158 for the The IOC executive board also an­ the 1980 games in Moscow to protest the possibility of Jackson remaining with the team after his career, either season while MCC slips to 510. Rhode Island (70) — Parker 2 0-0 nounced several decisions, the most the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan to 2 working for the Yankees or Steinbrenner in some capacity. MCC closes out its season 4. Simoneau 4 52 8, Stevens 0 50 0, important being the addition of a explain their absence from the. Wednesday evening against Becker Dube 2 0-0 4. Mascio 9 2-2 20, marathon for women in the 1984 games. She said 25 replies had been Buck Rodgers Junior College at the Eagles’ Nest at Morriseau 5 0-010, Bradshaw 2 52 6, games. received, including one from the M.ADISON. Wis. (UPI) — Milwaukee Brewers Manager Buck Rodgers, suf­ 6 o'clock. Norberg 8 52 18. ToUls 32 58 70. Monique Berlioux, director of the United States, but the IOC will not fering back spasms, will not report to spring training until later this week. Rhode Island had a 37-30 halftime MCC (61) — Bendel 6 0-0 12, IOC, announced that the eight discuss the subject until all the Rodgers, who missed part of last season because of back problems, said lead and held a 5551 edge with eight Loughlin 0 52 0. Shea 0 50 0, Pierce 0 members of the nine-member board responses’are in. Monday in a telephone interview from his Yorba Linda. Calif., home he is minutes left. Two quick baskets by 50 0, Nassiff 00-00, Abramowicz 0 5 attending the meeting voted to allow receiving treatment and wants to report to camp "Thursday, or whenever Garil Morriseau pushed the lead to 8 0 0. Langley 9 1-2 19, Thurber 1 50 2, women to run the grueling 26 mile, Berlioux said the executive board I'm ready. " and the Cougars could not recover. Hannon 13 52 28. Totals 29 58 61. 385yard marathon event in response accepted the local organizing com­ 4 to petitions from women runners and mittee’s plan to split the Olympic Stastny brothers Welcomed to the New york Mets' spring training camp In St. Coach Rube Walker greeted the newest member to the staff. athletic groups. Village for the first time between Petersburg, Fla., yesterday was Bob Gibson, center, who will MONTREAL (UPII — Peter and Anton Stastny have been named co- (UPI photo) Although reports preceding the cam pus housing at UCLA and winners of the NHL player of the week award for combining for 29 points and coach the pitchers. Batting Coach Deron Johnson, left, and meeting said the ruling was all but University of Southern California, leading Quebec Nordiques to four consecutive road victories. assured, Berlioux said the decision some 10 miles apart. HCC playoffs was “not that easy.” The board is due to consider a bid The award for the week Feb. 1522 marked the first time it was given jointly to two players.. , The longest Olympic event for by Calgary, Alberta, Canada, to host Nordiques' center Peter Stastny scored eight goals and seven assists for 15 Steve Kemp denies women until now has been the 1,505 the 1988 Winter Games, and hear a points, while left wing Anton scored six goals and eight assists for 14 points. meter run, slightly less than a mile. report on the financial aftermath of The Siastnys were the first brother combination to each register three-goal open Thursday Sport Parade The telegram from Reagan asked the .winter games at Lake Placid, games in consecutive matches. In a 53 victory over Vancouver Friday, each Amy Alcott celebrated her birthday Sunday by winning $22,- Peter V. Ueberroth, president of the N.Y., where the organizing com­ Opening round of the seventh an­ spot as it bested (South) a higher image of ‘Bad Guy’ Los Angeles Organizing Committee, mittee still faces unpaid debts of at scored three times, and they combined for seven goals in an 11-7 win over 500 in the LPGA Bent Tree Classic in Sarasota, Fla. Above she nual Hartford County Q>nference ranked team than Aquinas. |to assure the board members “that least $6 million. Washington Sunday LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) - Detroit hour hearing in New York beforfe (HCC) Basketball Championship reacts when short putt rimmed the cup but did not fall. (UPI In the Washington game the pair set a 15point record for most points By MILT RICHMAN Lombardi approach.” Tiger outfielder Steve Kemp, whose Monroe Berkowitz, Rutgers Playoff will be Thursday evening at photo) scored in a game by two brothers. Chicago Black Hawks Max and Doug “People ask me all the time salary was nearly tripled by an ar­ economics professor who ruled in two sites. UPI Sports Editor Bentley held the previous record set in 1942-3. with six goals and seven whether I think he could coach bitrator’s decision, has accused the Kemp’s favor. assists. Elast Catholic, regular season NEW YORK (UPI) - All he was doing was standing there at the air­ today's players,” Davis says. “Of club’s front office of making him the “They said a lot of negative things runner-up at 7-3, will battle third- Borg to limit port counter with his ticket in his course, he couM’ve. There isn't the "bad guy” in the dispute. as far as what kind of offensive Reed Larson place Northwest Catholic, 6-4, at the hand, the same as so many others, slightest doubt in my mind. The “If I could sign a long-term deal player I am. Geez, when you’ve only South Catholic High gytn in Hartford BOWLING DETROIT I UPI I — Detroit Red Wings defenseman Reed Larson will be hoping the fog would lift so he could things he kept emphasizing — princi­ with the Tigers it would be great, played in the majors four years and at 8 o'clock. Meanwhile, South suspended for two games without pay and fined 3200 for kicking Dave "Tiger" make his flight. ple, character and commitment — because then I wouldn’t have to deal you’re No. 6 in the American League ______Catholic, regular season leader at 5 l.S. MIXEDSharon Williams of the Vancouver (^nucks, the National Hockey League said Mon- Members of the Ohio State basket­ transcend not only time but all possi­ with the front office any more,” said in runs batted in, I don’t seqhow they day. ° 2. opposes fourth-pfice St. Thomas Madore 211452, Sue Cote Murphy leads tennis events ball team, arriving from a nearby ble endeavors. He was tough, all Kemp, whose 1981 salary will be can say I’m not a good offensive The decision, which the Red Wings decided not to appeal, will uke effect Aquinas, 64, at the Elagles’ Nest also 181-480. Mary Whipple 467, gate for a game they were to play the right, but he was like a parent to us. 3600,000, according to the a r ­ player.” PERTH, Australia (UPI) — Bjorn Borg said. "The rest of the time I March 2. and will sideline Larson for games March 4 against the Black Hawks ^t 8 o’clock, Diane Matthis 466, Kris "I. remember the time I drove bitrator’s decision. “I’m happy about the decision,” Borg rallied to beat New Yorker was resting. 1 think you play better The H(X consolation and cham­ following night, recognized him im­ at Chicago and March 8 against the Rangers at New York, the club said. McLaughlin 182-480. Sheilia mediately even though he really isn’t down from Chicago to Green Bay to Kemp earned 3210,000 in 1980, also Kemp said, “but I felt it was Vitas Gerulaitis 4-6, 52, 53 in the when you are looking forward to pionship bouts are slated Ftiday Price 195507, John Kizicki F Rockets^ win from their generation. discuss my contract with him. This determined by an arbitrator, and was something I deserved, something I Town and Country Invitation Tennis every tournament and every match. ” Luis Tiant evening at the Univmity of Hartford 221. John Rossi 205556. A1 was right after he had traded Jim Classic today and said he would con­ Borg said he anticipates playing SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - “Hi, ya, Willie," several of them offered 3360,000 this year by the worked hard for, PORTLAND. Ore. iUPI) — Luis Tiant, a 45year-old righthander who ha« a at 6:30 and 8 o’clock respectively. Chase 553. The two turnovers, in the final Ringo to Philadelphia because Ringo Tigers. tinue to limit his tournament well for another five years if he takes Northwest is defending champion Houston coach Del Harris says his greeted him. “How’s it going.” 227-165 record over 17 major league seasons, has signed a six-figure contract minute of the game, led to back-to- had gotten himself an agent. I never “The arbitrator has made his deci­ “I know (the club) had to do things appearances. care of himself and works hard. and has won the last three H(X titles. CLNLIFFE ALTO players bad something to prove back baskets by Murphy and put "Fine, fine,” he answered, smiling with the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League, the club announced and moving out of llAe io pass the had used an agent, but my biggest sion, and now we go to work,” Tiger that way, but why do they seem to Borg stunned the capacity crowd of today. Elast took both regular season BODY- Carl Bujaucius 161- against Utah and also needed a win Houston ahead for good. time of day with all those who came problem was that I couldn’t sit down general manager Jim Campbell said have that attitude toward someone I 7,300 by dropping the opening set of “I want to do that, but every year meetings from Northwest, 5554 in 157-198-516, Art Cunliffe against the Jazz to keep their playoff The Rockets are now 31-33 on the Tiant pitched for the Portland Beavers in 1964 and compiled a 151 record over to visit with him. face-to-face and negotiate with in a brief comment. would think they’d feel is an impor­ his match with Gerulaitis, but the the competition is getting tougher,” before he was called up by Geveland. overtime and 6551, but the West 155392, Mike Lappen 155 hopes alive. season, tied with Kansas Gty for se­ the Swede said. “There are more and This was in the Milwaukee airport Coach Lombardi. I couldn’t say the “It’s all over, and now it's spring tant part of their ballclub?” five-time defending Wimbledon Hartford-based Indians have been 156434. Ed Doucette 165 'They did both Monday night, cond place in the NBA Midwest Divi­ more players in the game, and it is the past weekend where such other things to him I felt. He’d always get training. I won’t have anything Kemp, who batted .293 last year champion came back to take the E Rick Lantx known to come on at the end of the 405, Steve Williams 150412, defeating the Jazz 105102, in the sion. And, if Houston can Hirnh getting more difficult." prominent figures as Bowie Kuhn, me off guard and I'd end up agreeing further to say about it.” with 21 homers and 101 RBI, said he remaining sets with apparent ease. FOXBORO. Mass. (UPI) — Rick Lantz, a veteran collegiate assisUnt year. Hank Frey 145187-449. Jim NBA’s only game. above the .500 mark with wins in After the match, ^ r g said he Borg was asked about the pitfalls Howard Cosell and Kevin to something I wasn’t happy with.” But Kemp, who now is the highest hoped the fans can accept the ar­ coach at Boston University, the University of Rhode IsUnd and the Universi­ Twice, in 1977-78 and ‘78-79, Moore 170-415, Adolph "We’d lost our first two games three borne games later this week, of losing his No. 1 world ranking. Hermening, one of the former Willie Davis recalls those times salaried athlete in Detroit spurts bitrator’s decision “because they would continue to limit his future- ty of Miami, has been named a linebacker coach for the New England Northwest has come from third place Kuszaj 167-152432, Emil here this season. And each time our the Rockets will have a solid chanm tournament appearances because he “Well, I wouldn’t like it much, but Patriots. hostages, also had to pass through and can’t help smiling. history, said his relationship with know what other players around the regular season finishes to capture Palmieri 396, Don Logan def«ise fell down as we lost by two to make a run for a playoff both. league are getting paid for doing felt his schedule last year was the if I enjoyed playing, I wouldn't really points,” Harris said. "Elvery guy out after attending a dinner honoring Tiger management “is kind of a bad Lantz. 43. came from Miami where be was defensive coordinator and H rc laurels. And the Indians have 152-391. Don McAllister Utah dropped to 2441 on the Letter worked situation now.” some of the things I’ve done.” best formula for success. care,” Borg said. "It is going to linebacker coach of the Hurricanes for the past four years. won four straight since consecutive their tonight was playing for his season. Brewers’ President Bud Selig, and 143412, Pat Irish 151415, "This particular time,” he goes on,. He said he felt the Tigers’ front of­ “I know my salary is way over “I played about 11 or 12 tour­ happen because there is no way I can conference setbacks to East and St. Bill MacMullen 176-442, pride on license to Tin^y get a win although each came in for con­ A native of New Briuin. (^nn.. Lantz started his coaching career 16 years "I got a banker friend of mine in fice was “trying to make me out to everybody else’s on the Tigers, but naments and some special events," keep winning all the time.” ago at Bristol Elastern High School in his home sUte. Paul. Included in the upswing was a Frank McNamara 145391, at V ta h :: ^ siderable attention aniong the airline Chicago and after making him aware be the bad guy.” that’s because some other players win over South at South. Dave Castagna 399, Joe Calvin Murphy led the way, coining personnel and other passengers, none Ski Notes of all the financial aspects, he helped Kemp, who escaped to Northern are being underpaid.” Stetcart Granger South took both regular season Tolisano 157, Wayne Nye off the bench seven minutes into the turned out to be as much of a magnet me compose a letter, (^ach Lombar­ California this weekend to “get away Berkowitz’ ruling, announced Mon­ clashes from Aquinas, 5557 and 54- 146, Tim Castagna 148, Bill first quarter to lead the Rockets with By Bill Sacherek as Willie Davis. PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) — Sophomore guard Stewart Granger of di was smiling when I came into his from everything,” said he didn’t day, has been topped only by the McEnroe starts his bid 49. a game-high 38 points, including 12 Skiers don’t despair as there will That seemed only natural since V Ulanova was voted Big EUst player of the week by conference coaches for Bronson 145, Scott Smith office. He asked me how I was think this year’s arbitration battle $700,000 salary given National his 42point. 15assists performance in two games last week. Northwest was awarded the third in the final quarter. be more skiing to come. Despite all Davis starred for so many years in 156. feeling, how I was spending the off­ would be as easy for him to forget as League relief pitcher Bruce Sutter. The 5foot-10, 15year veteran the rain and the rise in temperature, that area with the Green*Bay for second indoor win Granger, a 5foot-2 guard from Brooklyn N.Y.. was cited Monday for his ef­ season and a number of things like last year’s. Bob McAdoo of the Pistons had guard hit 16 of bis 21 A ots from the there is much man-made snow Packers, but then after the husky 45 fort in Villanova s 8578 win over Syracuse and a 6560 loss to Georgetown. He year-old, five-time All Pro former that. “A lot of negative things were said been the best paid Detroit sports shot 15-of-20 from the floor in those two games. field and all six of bis free throws — around. "We sat and talked for awhile and about me in there,” Kemp said, figure at $525,0(X) before the Kemp MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Top Solomon defeated Francisco Gon­ extmding bis NBA record for con­ Wednesday I will bead for Brodle defensive end made his flight connec­ Gene SmiU. a 5foot-2 Georgetown guard from Washington, D C., was tion and was leaving the terminal to then he said, T know you have to get referring to Friday afternoon’s 3^4- ruling. seed John McEnroe begins his bid zalez 7-5, 53. Solomon, who broke named Rookie of the Week for his 7l-minute performance in the Hoyas’ win secutive free throws to 73. Mountain for the first annual Uoyd catch a cab here in New York, it was back to Chicago, so let’s get to your today for a second victory in the U.S. serve twice in a row in the first set, over Villanova and squeaker loss to Big East leader Boston College. The Rockets are now 52 against Lambert Day for the 70 plus ski club. the same thing all over again. contract.’ I said, ‘Well, coach, this National Indoor Tennis Cham­ pinned down the second set victory Utah this season, afto' winning both The unique thing about the club is “Hey, Willie, what’s happening?” year I knew I couldn’t say the things pionships with a ihatch against un­ when (Jonzalez could not return his games in Houston, but losing 9597 despite the energy required for such at least a half dozen passers-by to you I really wanted to say, so I put Islanders learned heralded Trey Waltke. sharp passing shots. and 117-115 earlier this year in Salt a physically demanding sport as The 22-year-old New Yorker, "I was pretty tentative in the first Post-game violence, Lake Gty. called out to him here. “You think it all into this letter and here it is.’ skiing, all members are over 70 years He was in good humor when he began whose victory last year prevented set and made a lot of errors that I'm “We like to go with whichever those Giants of ours are ever gonna old. reading the letter and then when he Jimmy Connors from taking his sixth not used to making, but in the second playo' is on a roll,” Hprris said, “and make it?” to hold early lead Lambert started the club in tournament title, makes his first set I became the aggressor, and he day Calvin has been on a roll for the past read where I wrote why I thought I games may result January 1977 with only 36 members. Smile for all deserved the money, his face im­ appearance tonight in the seven-day, kind of laid back," Solomon said. 10 days. The way he’s going, our - Today there are over 400 members BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - 3200,000 event at. the Memphis In other matches sixth-seeded Yan­ BURUNGTON, Vt. (UPI) - The Willie Davis had a smile and a mediately turned from a smile to a guys trying to make.the fancy play Cyrus Benson Jr., president of the starters can have a bad game every from the U.S., Onada, Australia and Racquet Club. nick Noah defeated Butch Walts 53. stoning of a busload of schoolboy greeting for them all. He was never deep frown. The New York Islanders were deter­ and trying to put the puck through Vermont Headmasters Association, now and then.” Eruope, so now -it has an inter­ Connors and Bjorn Borg passed up 48, 54. hockey players has touched off new in too big a hurry not to answer "He said, T can't argue with mined not to let the Minnesota North people instead of shooting.” said be thinks the league should con­ Moses JMahne added 18 points for national flavor. this year’s event. Andrew Pattison of South Africa proposals for containing the growing everyone who addressed him. During anything in this letter, but you have Stars catch them from behind again, At 16:28 of the final period. Butch sider bolding all games during Houston and grabbed a game-high 14 The 70 plus club has many areas and the Islanders’ resolve paid off Second-seeded Gene Mayer of West defeated Mike Cahill 78, 52: eighth- problem of post-game violence in the time he played for the Packers to realize we have to pay'the Greggs, Goring finally broke through for the daylight hours. rebounds in i ^ t Harris called a "so- where skiing is free, or tickets are with a 51 victory. Hampton, N.Y., won a 78,52 victory seeded Brian Gottfried won by high school sports. from 1960 through 1969, his team­ the Starrs, the Skocohskis, the Islanders, stealing the puck in the “Security is much more difficult at so” outting for the Rockets' center. less than half price. Any person 70 or The Islanders cams into Minnesota North Stars zone and scoring un­ over his brother Sandy Mayer of default over Russell Simpson when Frank Pecora, president of the "With Billy Panltz sidelined, Moses mates came up with the perfect Nitschkes and the others and we’d night. Darfaiessconceals,"said Ben­ over is eligible for membership. For like to keep you all pretty much in for the NHL’s only game Monday assisted. A minute later, Bryan Trot- Atherton, Calif., in the opening round Simpson's leg was injured at 55 in Vermont Hockey League, said Mon­ bad to pace himself tonight.” But nickname for him— "Dr. Feelgood.” 2 son, principal of North Country further information, contact Lloyd Monday. It was the second tourna­ day his group will consider holding He still does, and why not? the same ballpark.’ remembering two ties with the North tier scored another insurance goal. the first set. Union High School in Newport. Malone also bad five assists and Im»ih Lambert, 70 plus ski club, 104 East ment victory for the 24-year-oId all games during daylight next year Willie Davis has done his “After he finished, we just sat Stars that felt more like Iqsses. Oh The victory brought the Islanders Benson said his own team had dif­ Utah’s two ccn tm — Jeff Wilkins Side Drive, bllston, NY 12019. player over his older brother. and imposuig stiff penalUes against homework, paid his dues and worked there for 'a few minutes without Nov. 11, the Islanders led Minnesota back within two points of the league­ ficulty with "unruly fans” at a game and Wayne Cooper — to just four See you on the mountain. “It’s not fun for either of us,” Gene schools that do not contain the uncommonly hard so that today he saying anything. Finally, he said (o 51 before the North Stars rallied for leading St. Louis Blues. New York in jSurlington recently. points between them. Mayer said after the match. “It’s a problem. owns two radio stations, one in Los me, ‘Well, whadd'ya think?’ I said, a 6-6 finish. Worse yet, the Islanders plays its next three games “There seems to be more evidence Murphy put the Rockets ahead for lot of strain on both of us. It’s very One Missisquoi Union High ScfamI Basketball Angeles and the other in Milwaukee, ‘Coach, the difference between me led Minnesota 5-0 Feb. 7, but the Wednesday at Calgary, Friday at of the problem this year,” be said of good, 100-99, with 55 seconds feeling very happy and looking Stars came back to tie 55. Vancouver and Saturday at Los difficult when you have normal hockey player was slightly injured post-game violence. “But, it’s dif­ remaining in tte game. And he then as well as a thriving Schlitz beer dis­ PEE WEE forward to a big season and not If that had not been enough to Angeles. match pressure, plus the pressure and several windows were broken hit another basket to give Houston a tributorship in Los Angeles. None of ficult to anticipate trouble outside CBC 20 (Keith Reimer 8, Jon feeling like pulling over into on­ motivate the Islanders, there was The North Stars will also play at playing your brother puts on you.” Saturday night when rocks were the arena.” threeiwint lead, foUowing a Utah that was given to him on any silver 4 Borgida 4), Blue Moon 14 (Todd also the memory^ that they had Hartford Wednesday and at Boston In another of the seven opening- thrown at the team bus as it left the turnover. platter, either. To prepare himself coming traffic on my way back to The Missisquoi bus was halted as it Lukas 8, Eric Morris 4). Chicago is 11,500, that’s all.’ He beaten the North Stars only once in Thursday. round matches, third-seeded Harold Leddy Park ice rink after defeating left the rink ^turday by a small tree Robert Reid'alao bad 14 points for for these ventures, he earned a Burlington High School, 5-3. Willis Garage 11 (Mike McMahon looked at me and said, ‘If the their last seven meetings. felled across the road. Houston, including 10 in tte third masters degree in business from the 6, BUI Kennard 3), VFW10 (Jim Zot- difference between you feeling happy “In our previous games against the Police said Mondijiy they were in­ quarter, while Mike Dnnleavy added University of Chicago a year before Coach Norman Gagne said when ta 5, Kevin O'DanneU 4). and not pulling over into oncoming North Stars we let up,” Islander vestigating the incident but had no the bus stopped it was pelted srith 12 and Allen Leavell 10. he retired from football. Cummings impressive suspects. BUSINESSMEN traffic on your way back to Chicago coach A1 Arbour admitted, “and it (ticks. One crashed through a win­ Utah scored the first 11 points in Davis was offered several assis­ Manchester (5ycle Shop 78 (Bob is 31,500, you got it. But I'm telling cost us two wins.” Earlier this year, a hockey player dow, striking player Jody Giroux o i ' \ the fourth quarter to lead 8577. But tant coaching jobs in the NFL but from Spaulduig H i^ School in Barre Kiernan 18, Ed Kowal 12, Tim you one thing — I’m gonna’ keep this The Islanders went ahead 2-1 at beating Virginia Wade the arm. Malone then scored on a layup and turned them down. There are those was struck and knocked unconscious Cooghlin 11, Bob Plaster 11, Stan 12:27 of the second period on Jean "It’s a good think Giroux sras stan­ foul shot and Murphy hit a jumper to who believe he had what it took to damn letter. I don’t want you ^viiig as he was getting on the team bus Alexander 10), FUloramo Construc­ Potvin’s first goal of the season. SEATTLE (UPI) - Unseeded dily disposed of Catherine Tanvier 5 ding or who knows what wouM have fire up Houston. have become the first 4ilack head it to the other guys so they can all after a game at Bellows Free tion 47 (Tom Sapienza 10). come in here and use it on me the After that, they never looked back. Kathleen Cummings, a 15year-old 3, 53. happened," Gagne said. Adrian Dantley led Utah with 34 coach in the NFL. He preferred the Academy in St. Albans. DiRosa Cleaners 82 (Carl Boland way you did.” They kept skating with Minnesota in sophomore from the University of Among unseeded players, Renee points and 12 rebounds, but only four buslnqzs world instead and has done Colorado, made her first big splash "We’re trying to get a handle on M, Hal Rawlings 25, Pete Dens 14), so well in it, he now is said to be a the freewheeling style that has Blount defeated Paula Smith and points in the final period. Darrell Gif- on the women’s tennis circuit by this violence," said Pecora. Buffalo Water Tavern 58 (Joe multi-millionaire. become a trademark of North Sandy Collins got past Nina Bohm. fith added 23 points for the Jazz. But defeating 1977 Wimbledon champion “We’ve talked about eliminating Demarco 19, Ken Bavier IS, Dave “I don’t know about that,” he Starlslander games. Ckimmings, ecstatic with her win, Ricky Green was the next high Virginia Wade in a 3150,000 tennis games, or eliminating spectators Recordlng 47 points in three games last week with White 10). laughs.' 'Tm still an underpaid For the rest of^the second period, figured the victory was worth a late- scoter for Utah with only 12 paints. Invited to camp tournament. from games if schools can’t control MM, Murpiv ol 52 Manchester Police 114 (John businessman, the same as I was as a and 16 minutes of the third period, night call to her parents in Rich­ the situation,” be said. RityuU report "Utah has really bMn tough BALTIMORE (UPI) - The the North Stars pressed goalie Glenn After easily winning the first set 5 mond, Va. Metro Basketball Player-of-the-week. ■eiectea the against os up hcie. The Jazz get as Cazhman 24, Mark Borofsky 20, Dean ballplayer.” Pecora said the hockey league held Frodel 19, Mario AreaU 18), Moriar- Baltimore Orioles have invited Resch in an effort to come back 0 Monday, Wade had a chance to win “Daddy, I won," said a gleeful much (xit of two plsyers as any team And what a ballplayer he was. The a special meeting in January, after FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI) - The EaM CMholic High grad tallied 19 points aoalnat Waoner ty Ftiel 90 (Mike Nolen 18, Mike former Minnesota Twins and Toronto again. The Stars outshot New York the match in a tiebreaker at the end Cummings. “Are you going crazy?” in the league,” Hants said. late Vince Lombardi loved him for Ihe ^ . Albans incident to discuss O’Reilly 22, Ron Frenette 16). Blue Jays right-hander Steve Lubber 3527, but Resch held fast. of the second set. She lost the Kansas (3ty Royals opened spring against Holy Cross. During the Jazz c o ^ Tom Niatalke said, his dedication, his aggressiveness to spring training camp as a non­ Ckimmlngs said after the match Westown Pharmacy 89 (Craig Minnesota applied even more tiebreaker 7-1, though, and Cum­ P ^ U ve measures against schools “training «uuiig camp wiinwith methe amioiince-annoiince- 7’’jm r e e throws for 88 oeroent "Murphy is one of the greatest all- and his total commitment. Davis felt roster player. PhUlips M, Dave McKenna II, Walt pressure than the shots on goal in­ mings came on strong to take the that she had been “a bit nervous” that fail to eliminate such behavior, ment that Dan Quisenberry, the ™ Jeads the Rams from the 15-foot line with 8 4 time NBA players, and he ' the same way about bis old coach and Lubber, 31, was signed by playing against someone with “such He said when the 1980-81 season is American Leasue Fireman nf the Last week Murnhw -j nn .. . . percentage, ^ a r 17, George Finnegan 28), that feeling Is even stronger today. dicated. third set 64. Rochester as a free agent after his a big name. over, the league will consider more Most of the success he has enjoyed “We nullified many of our better In other first-round action, sixth- release by Toronto last spring. With “ But after I got used to the sweeping measures for next year. both on the field and off It, he says, scoring chances by simply missing seeded Sylvia Hanika rallied to beat the Red Wings, he was 13-8, with a lighting, to the court, got my feet has been the result of his using “the the net,” North Star coach Glen Son- veteran Betty Stove 57, 64, 64 and 3.59 ERA in 27 games. mor said. “We've still got too many seventh-seeded Barbara Potter han­ going, I got grooved,” she said. John MrKnroe 16 - THE HERALD, Tuet., Feb. 14. IWl THE HERALD. Tuei.. F«b. 24, tWl - 17 Hot tag Center big gun on Miller Business L ( » ANGELES (UPI) - Seven years ago Johnny Miller was the hottest player on the PGA tou r^ and he knew it. ' “ During 19741 used to start a tour­ Tribe attack nament knowing I was going to win,” Miller said. “ I just knew noiwdy By LEN ALSTER the Indian mentor. could beat me. It. got to the point Hrrald Sportswriler “ He gets good position and jumps where I thought I could walk cm Center. to .the ball well. He's not a great water.” It has many definitions. leaper but goes to where the ball is Miller, with the blond good looks df According to Webster's New World coming off. And he has the strength a Southern California surfer, never Dictionary pocket-size edition, to muscle his way back to the board. walked on water, but he did win eight center is “ a point equally distant His rebounding has been a key to our tournaments and $353,021 that year from all points on the circumference success because we really don’t have for a PGA money record. of a circle or surface of a sphere.” another rebounder." But four years later he probably wished more than ever that be could It also means "a focal point of ac­ Maturity has also added a great walk on water that where a lot of his tivity" and "in sports —a player at deal to the big center's performance. golf shots wound up. From his pin­ the center of a line, floor, etc." Impatirace, even early in the current nacle of 1974 Miller crashed to the Center can be. and is a pivotal campaign, was a liability. Its debit lowest point of his golfing life. He force. effect has lessened with time. earned just $17,440 on the tour in 1978 And in terms of the Manchester "He was flustered by the attention High basketball team in 1986-81 the he was drawing early in the year but and it looked like the sparkling pivotal force has been 6-foot-6 senior is now adjusting to the situation. He’s career bad come to a premature end. Bill Anderson. become more patient," Pearson But Sunday, Miller gave notice that the bad old days are over. He shot a The burly 210-pound tri-captain states, “ He was rushing a little bit 3-under-par 68 for a tournament represents the bulk of the Silk too much but bis confidence has im­ record 14-under and a two-stroke vic­ Towners' height and has com e proved a lot. He’s realizing when he through in flying colors. He, through gets inside he can score. He’s not tory in the $300,000 Los Angeles 17 games, was leading the on-the- Open, his second victory in 1961. 2 worrying about getting his shots warpath Indians with an 18.8 points blocked. Miller admits it looks like the dog per game scoring average along with “ He’s become a better offensive d a p of 1978 and 1979 are over but he a 13.3 norm in the rebounding depart­ and defensive player. He has the quickly pointed out that he hasn’t ap­ ment. muscle and strength to play people proached his stunning form of seven years ago. "He is the oniy big man we have so his size and ever bigger. He can take even if he wasn't as good as he is he “ I’m not back to that point yet,” he charge defensively in the middle of Only a portion of thousands of railroad coal wouid be important," voiced said. “ And I may never get back from around the world. Coal exports were A truck loaded with anthracite coal begins States has one-quarter of the world's coal the key." cars is seen last year In marshaling yards In Manchester Coach Doug Pearson, The pivotman has molded well with there. ’Those were magical days. I’m up 42.5 percent In 1980 to an estimated 90 the long drive out of the Panther Valley Divi­ reserves. (UPI photo) not diminishing Anderson's worth. his teammates. "He is a team not the best golfer today. I’m not Norfolk, Va., waiting to unload onto ships million tons. (UPI photo) sion pit mine in Tamaqua, Pa. The United "He takes the ball out against the even close. But after so many years 4 player, ” Pearson states, “ His first press, clogs the middle on defense. priority is like that of everyone else. of listening to people ask me what He's extremely important. They want to have the best season was wrong, it’s real nice to have "He is the one player we'd find the possible as a team. They feel they those days behind me.” most difficult to replace if he was in­ can go a long way. They feel they can Tom Weiskopf, who started the day Depressed coal industry could be king again jured or sick. We have six other go into the state tournament with the two strokes back of Miller, also shot players who can play other positions expectation of winning.” Jacob Ludes, Manchester High principal, was on hand when a 68, but couldn’t overhaul the leader WASHINGTON (UPI) - other than center. When we lose Billy The postwar innovation of con­ Anderson, like many others, has a Jennifer Hedlund broke the girls’ basketball career scoring and finished alone in second place, Throughout the past 30 years of steep With Australia back in the it changes our complexion. We don't two shots behind. Another shot back tinuous steel pipe-making brought Japanese export market and Euro­ Bill .Anderson knack for.getting up’ for better op­ record of 501 points held by Ellen Donadio. Hedlund wound decline, the once dominant American have a big forwaid who can take was veteran Miller Barber, who Gulf Coast natural gas into Northern pean economies facing problems, the ponents and slacking off a bit for up her three-year career with 622 points. Ludes presented the coal industry stubbornly kept the over." a'2i-point burst. industrial cities to grab another National Coal Association forecasts lesser ones. "He plays better against bogeyed the 18th hole, and first-round faith, waiting for that coming day Anderson recently became the all- "He's a scorer, the best scorer star player with a bouquet of flowers. (Photo by Nassiff) leader Gil Morgan. chunk of a coal market fast slipping growth of just 2.3 percent this year. better people. He plays well against when it knew coal would be king time leading scorer in school history, away to oil. we've had He puts the ball in the people lie knows are good and lets up again. But Bagge predicts 1981 could also be eclipsing the previous mark of 697 set The bottom of the coal depression basket and deserves the honor. We against weaxer ones,” Pearson Now the second coal age— ushered a year of "unprecedented opportuni­ by Scott Hyde. His total read 752 came in 1972, the year before the don't have a 1,000-point scorer here acknowledges, “ I feel he would do a in by sharp price increases in the oil ty for the industry and the country.” points with two regular season con­ Arab oil embargo launched oil and because we re only a three-year high commendable job against anyone in and gas industry that dethroned coal At current steam coal contract tests remaining. The record is his. gas prices on their upward spiral. school and most players only have the state. He’s the type of player who long ago — seems to be dawning prices of $20 to $30 per ton, coal is but took a little longer to reach than two varsity seasons. Billy only meets a challenge extremely well. Scoreboard Only then did nervous politicians still one-quarter the price of oil, faintly. But to hear the industry tell anticipated. played about half as a sophomore. If seize on coal as the only abundant, Bagge notes. ' "...I don’t feel he can play Division it, things are just awful. "He really wanted to break the he played three varsity years, he embargo-proof domestic energy With 4,000 companies competing in I (college basketball). He’s not big “ We’re still floundering,’ ’ laments record at home so he did feel a little would have 1,000 points," Pearson Hindman announceo ms resignation ai source. the coal business, a large surplus enough or can jump well enough,” Goidoi Bobby Carl Bagge, president of the National more pressure," Pearson explained, states. football coach. S Trtung Yet The industry invested heavily in capacity and a traclition of long-term Pearson honestly expresses, “ but he Soccer Coal Association, the trade group of "but Penney did a real good job of Anderson thru 17 outings was 120- Los Angeles iNASLi - Signed Judy the promised resurgence only to find can play Division II or III. He may O S. Mike bituminous coal producers. “ We contracts, Bagge said coafjjrices will shutting him off," added the Indian Brazilian World C m coach C^udio hardscrabble times were not yet for-224 from the field, a 53.6 percen­ not look really sharp all the time but On TV Hockey Coutinho to replace Rinus Michels as Disco lighiiig don’t see growth of more than 2.3 track production costs, not oil and coach. tage. But his coach believes reboun­ head coach and hired Kiaas de Boer as Mama over. gas prices. he is a very hard working player.” Coutinho's assistant. percent in 1981. That’s not much.” The Silk Town center was held to 9 ding. not shooting, is his greatest San Diego iNASLi — Signed former Sth T (Cl OC “ Project Independence and all the But S. David Freeman, one of the A hard working player, who has Misty Giri He ticks off the problems — finan­ points by the Black Knights, but asset. "B illy is easily the best Polish soccer star Kazimierz Devna to a hoopla and get-going blaze didn't country’s largest coal buyers as caught the eye of about 30 college three-year contract Tdl Russ F cial and tax hurdles, regulatory reached his goal the next outing rebounder we've qver had. And it's TUESDAY Football Fast Rhythm amount to diddly-squat,” fumed chairman of the Tennessee Valley coaches, who has been in the qniddle National hockey league obstacles to strip mining and plant against Conard in West Hartford with not just because of his size,” begins FEB. 24. 1M1 By United Press International New England — Named Rick Lanlz of Qmb Chae Freighters ride at anchor last September ofl Bagge. “ The most fundamental Authority, warned recently that of Manchester's success. the University of Rhode Island, as DoUy Barb siting, air quality restrictions on coal cost some big ships $15,000 a day. Port Campbell Conference linebacker coach reason is the way we implement the rising coal prices may make nuclear eVENINQ Patrick Division Furley burning, uncertain .electricity de­ the major coal port of Hampton Roads, Va„ congestion, the industry estimates, has dis­ „ 6.O0 W L T PU GF GA tup's A ^ where delays in loading for export have Clean Air Act.” power a bargain in the 1990s. NY Islanders 36 16 10 82 277 ZC Teatber mand and price controls on com­ couraged an estimated 10 million tons of SD NCAA Batk«tball Contlnuts Philadelphia 34 17 10 78 210 183 peting fuels. been running up to 45 days. The waiting can coal sales. (UPI photo) Coal demand, waylaid by new price He complained of rich oil firms, From Dayttma Calur> 8 21 12 70 240 223 6tb A5/16 controls on oil and gas, a dive in elec­ which have bought up a significant High scorer NY Rangers S 30 9 56 244 254 Doth N Calvin Miners and producers alike see Washinj^on 19 S 15 53 214 237 K' tricity ^owth rates and air quality part of the coal industry, pushing up responded dD SportaContar Candid Caper bitter irony in a society that hobbles timates, has discouraged an es­ Sm>lhe Division Joe D. CUigier and utilities. sition fuel from now until the turn of restrictions that Bagge called an en­ contract prices with utilities. ^ 7*30 St Louis 36 13 12 64 270 ZIO (X) NBA BMkatbAll Rotel coal consumption even though their timated 10 million tons of coal sales. Historically, the United States has the century,” said Robinson. vironmentalist ‘■"no-growth” plot, Bagge calleti Freeman "the E Chicago X S 10 62 245 248 ^ 8.-00 Knockabona Sam fuel is far cheaper than oil and gas Relief is on the way. But a federal Vancouver 21 23 17 8 223 236 exported mostly metallurgical “ Whether or not it regains its posi­ failed to materialize. A lengthy 1978 biggest monopolist around. TVA’s ® TMaWaaklnThaNBA Fdmonton 19 30 10 46 234 218 Occur and the country is sitting on enough inter-agency task force report on coking coal for steel making. But the th challenge ^ 8:30 U PariU tion of dominance depends on what history of exploiting the little coal on court Colorado 17 S 10 44 201 362 mine strike weakened the industry (9) NHL Hockay Show Winnipeg 7 43 11 25 190 2S2 Jamie's Cootcr proven coal reserves to last several coal exports estimated it will be 1985 steam coal shipments rose from happens to nuclear energy and Wales Conference SOCCER and made potential buyers wary. producers is a sordid one,” he said. 7th C 5/16 hundred years. before port capacity is boosted from nearly zero in 1978 to 15 million tons renewable sources.” By LEN ALSTER defense thrown at East with Murphy (S)NHLHockay Norris Division ""Nothing happened until 1979,'" A new Energy Department draft in mind. W L T Pts GF GA * Bottle Buster “ Our basic problem is we’ve been the current 94 million tons to a last year. Formed from primitive trees that Herald Sportswriler ^ 10KJO Montreal 34 18 8 76 25S 177 MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE FeCUfiiil said Bagge. report pronounced the coal industry d ) NBABaakatbaH By United Press International a demand-limited commodity,” The ninth-year Eaglette coach has Los Angeles fi 8 9 73 2S 228 Palla^ projected need of 278 million tons. The recent 16-liation World Coal grew in the coal swamps of the Car­ That’s when the economic impact "'workably competitive,” despite There was speculation before the ^ 11:30 Pittsburgh 21 8 9 51 223 385 AUanUc DiviSKNt Bpgge says. seen Murphy make strides in her W L Pet GB Happy Bocmie Deepening the Atlantic and Gulf Study, in a report titled “ Coal: boniferous Period, 300 million years season that she had a better than OS) SportaCantar Detroit 18 8 12 48 191 244 Ekidiey 's Ray Ray of Three Mile Island hit the com­ anti-competitive pressures in­ Hartford 16 8 16 48 231 289 x-New York D 4 8 6 - As many as 20,0(X) miners are out of ports to handle more economical game, “ As a sophomore she relied on 12.-00 JD’s Fritz Bridge to the Future,” concluded the ago, coal is a feedstock as well as a peting nuclear industry and the com­ troduced by federal intervention and even shot at becoming the first girl to (JJ Racing From Rooaavalt Adams Division Baltimore 18 17 514 U work and an estimated 100 million to her strength. But she definitely Buffalo 8 12 19 77 38 ID Philadelphia 16 IS 471 144 Oshkoah Beveiiae 150,000-ton colliers will cost the U nit^ States could become “ the fuel. It goes into the making of per­ bination of OPEC price hikes and the heavy dependency on the railroads. score over 1,000 points. The early Racaway 227 igg Hartfoi II 24 84 8 Yellow Fonn progressed. And as her game got (B) NCAABMkcttwl Minnesota 8 19 14 72 200 million tons of U.S. coal produc­ public $1.5 billion, the report es­ world’s balancing supplier” of steam fumes, vitamins, pesticides, nylon, Boston 27 8 10 64 Central Division Iranian curtailment made oil-fired “ Most analysts are now assuming, part of the 1980-81 cam paign, 237 D7 St Louis 24 12 667 - •thBYC tion capacity lie fallow, the industry timated. Coal firms, ports and coal by the 1990s. better she was able to do more. She Quebec fl 8 13 £ 6 ______235 257 TM’s Irish iUhf food preservative, fingernail polish, utilities scurry to buy cheap, since coal is fairly competitive, the however, did not prove favorable SporU Cm tw Toronto a 8 10 54 248 B1 Geveland 8 IS 571 maintains. Yet signs of boom times railroads are already pouring money was able to polish her game. In three Chicago 18 17 514 54 Mr. Winground But Poland, Australia, South printing ink, TNT, detergents, coalgenerated power. price of coal will be driven by costs with four of seven outings in single .... Monday's Result 467 74 years she really played three S ) NHLHockay N Y Islanders 4. Mionesota 1 Buffalo 8 19 Nall Hammer Pete increasingly abound. into expansions of loading and Africa and perhaps even China — all linoleum, varnish, fertilizer, plastic figures. Western Division Then came the explosion in the rather than fuel equivalency,” said Tuesday 's Games Ryan's rxtnur Lx>ng queues of coal ships flying storage facilities. The report saw no endowed with ample domestic coal different positions and I think that Montreal at St Louis Wichita 19 8 Louis' Day dolls and mothballs. steam coal export market. Higher oil Robinson, the Energy Department But senior co-captain Monica (B) NCAA B*sk«tbak Pboenix 12 8 Edmonton at Los Angeles DD's Dave every conceiveable foreign flag have need for federal help there. resources — could prove stiff com­ It was coal that stoked the 19th cen­ helped her game and development,” Denver 13 D prices, an Australian coal strike and man. Murphy, an integral part for three Philadelphia at Vancouver Mountain Flush formed in the past year and a half at Ridel states. Wednesdavs Games San Francisco 9 S Exports — up 42.5 mreent in 1980 to petitors in the future. tury Industrial Revolution, from the political problems in coal-exporting Jack Kawa, a coal specilist with years, responded to the challenge x-ciinched division title LAidley's Son Don major U.S. coal ports. Twenty-nine "She has to be the best basketball Buffalo at NY Rangers an estimated 90 million tons — are by The United States remains the locomotives that opened the West to Poland struck Western Europe and Wheat First P u rities, agreed labor and came on strong to become the N Y. islanders at Calgary Monday I Games 9th C 5/16 ships were backed up in Chesapeake player I’ve coached. And it’s not all Philadelphia al Edmonton I No Games Scb^uled far the brightest spot in U.S. coal’s world’s leading coal exporter, but the the coal-gas lamps on street corners. Japan. and equipment costs would govern first girl and only the fifth in East Basketball Tuesdav's Games Mr . Big B Washington at Chicago Jamie's Amanda Bay outside Baltimore harbor at the immediate future. In 1980, they were federal inter-agency study warned because of her ability. But also her Minnesota at Hartford Denver al Hartford In 1900, coal supplied 90 percent of Since 1974, the domestic coal in­ coal prices in the near-term. But he Catholic basketball history to eclipse New York al Baltimore MisterSUck start of February. Another 120 rode willingness to work with other kids to Winnipeg ai Pittsburgh worth $4.3 billion out of total kales that its market share will depend on all U.S. energy consumption. Thanks dustry has grown at an average rate thinks Freeman was right to suggest the coveted mark. St Lo^s at Detroit W ichita al San Francisco Good Fairy help them along, her being very Wednesday s Game at anchor off Hampton Roads. that might reach $20 billion. reliable delivery, a quality product to the rise of oil and gas after World Murphy, 5-foot-9 forward, center, Colorado at Toronto Great Lady of 5 percent a year. Production in coal will eventually cost its energy Ptioenix a( Chicago Bi "s Buff Waiting for a place at swamped coachable and her attitude and just Boston at Quebec Alarmed by soaring oil prices and and a competitive price. War II, its share of primary energy 1980 was a record 830 million tons. equivalent inoil and gas. averaged 18 points over the final lasignificant A and antequated rail loading piers can being a super person. She deserves the threat of supply interruptions, No one disputes that the steam coal requirements has now dwindled to Projections call for 1 billion tons by The bituminous coal operators are dozen outings, hitting double figures national BASKETBALL ASSOC N'T Islanders 1 1 2-4 Starship Mars cost some big ships $15,000 a day. A whatever recognition she gets.” B)' Unit«d Press Intenutional Minnesota.. 100-1 the major industrial nations pledged export explosion is phenomenal. But just 20 percent in the United States 1985, 1.35 billion by 1990. ;urrently negotiating a new contract each time with a high of 32. to finish Eastern Conference First penod-I. Minnesota. PUyne 8 Classic Cadillac month’s demurrage may add $7 to A thr^sport athlete, who also Atlantic Division Call 0 at recent economic summits in Bruce Robinson, the Energy and 25 percent worldwide. Coal’s share of electrical genera­ with the United Mine Workers. But with a career toul of 1.071 poinU. iHartsburg, B Smithi. 5:8 2. New the price of a ton of American coal, excels in volleyball and tennis, W L Pet GB York. Marim 1 iHowatt. Memcki.9:ll HAPPY HOLIDAY- Terry Am Ketmy Tokyo and Venice to double their coal Department’s director of coal and The long slide got under way in tion nosed above 50 percent in 1980, this time, in contrast to the long, That places her fourth on the all- Monica Murphy Pbiladelphia S3 13 8 0 — PenalUes-Lorimer. NY. I « : Gillies. TM's Diamooice and delays at anchor have been run­ production and consumption by 1990. Murphy hopes to continue on in Boston 49 15 TV 24 NY. 3:13. Youoghans. Mhi. 5:8. Lane. Hayden 129, Sarah Lanky Mark synfuels, called the goal of doubling earnest in 1947 when bituminous (soft absorbing' about 565 million tons of dark history of labor unrest in the time list, trailing only Bob Venora, NY. 12:8. Lane. NY. 8 13 ning up to 45 days. college. Among her choices are New York 40 24 S 114 Lupacchino 137-141-372. Charlie’s Path With one-quarter of the world’s world coal use “ very optimistic. coal) production peaked at 630 total output. The depressed steel in­ coal fields, industry observers are Joe Whelton and Tim Kearns. The "Teams were concentrating on Washington 8 35^ .482 22 Second perlod-3. New York. J Potvin Keen Gnle Frustrated coal firms watch the coal reserves, the United States Boston College, Providence, UConn, NewJmM- 8 C*JB fi 1 iMerrick, Gonnai. 12:27 PenalUes- Domestically, that would certainly' million tons. For anthracite (hard dustry split the remaining 150 million betting there will not be a strike. latter pair were All-Staters. me, especially if I had a good game / Centra] Dimion Persson.NV .I QO.ChristoH. Min. 10 8. m . . rt Black Daddy UMass and Assumption. sudden export trade surge like a man seems well positioned to cash in on a be on the high end. coal with fewer uses), now down to 5 tons of domestic coal consumption Also high on industry’s agenda this "I felt relieved.’ Murphy recalled the first time," Murphy assessed. Milwauk^ 46 U 719 — Jackson Mm. 12 33. Morrow. NY 15 a riainheld Entrie$ Ilth B 5/16 out with a fork while it rains soup. “ She definitely can play college Indiana S 8 554 lO^s Ciccareili. Mm. 15.a. Lane, NY. 15:54. Carry Bye bonanza of trade-balancing steam “ There’s not much doubt that coal million or 6 million tons a year, the year is Congress' review of the Clean the moment when she broke through Perason. NY. 9 3 ; Manm. 19 3 . about evenly with other industrial "We couldn't have gotten as far as hall,” asserts Ridel, “ and 1 think in (liicago 8 M 4B 15 Ms. MoMy Port congestion, the industry es- coal orders from foreign industry is going to be a very significant tran­ boom was qlreadv over in 1917. the plateau against St. Thomas neveUnd 25 8 81 a Younghans. Mm. U:.*! Tuesday and retail users. Air Act. we did without her," Ridel looked at any division she can contribute to AtUnta 24 8 3D 8 4 Third penod-H. New York. Gonnga Post Time 7:30 Cnlca Aquinas in .New Britain. "I felt a lit­ Detroit 15 a 224 334 I unassisted). 8 8 t. New York Tiottiei Boss Royal the three years. "This year she had whatever team she is on. 1st M 5/16 tle pressure because everyone was Western Cooferenre 23 iBossyi. 17 C Penaltv-Bossy. NY. Ed's Patricia Sales, earnings 2 to shoulder almost the entire offen­ "We’ll definitely miss her. We’ll Midwest Divisioo 8 8 AIwaysHappy Clear Point Firm gets computer system saying I would get it. Once I got it 1 sive punch. And the teams knew W L Pci GB ^ SboU on goal-New York 6-l2*-27 Geared To Win My Lobo felt relieved. It was a big goal which miss her leadership and ability.” San Antome . C M 81 — Minnesota ll H-U-S Jessamine Oahkosh Snoball Jobless claims decline about her,’ added Ridel, reciting the Kansas City S M 4B 10 Goalies-New York.Resrh Minnesota A.J.'i Molokai I reached. And 1,071 points. Mekicbe A-14.797 up for Stanley VERNON - Benefit Plans Inc., a that it is the most comprehensive Houston a S 4M 8 Gambling Gonip Uth A 5/16 1971. The firm operates throughout Denver 25 8 297 L54 Amiaette Deaart Dandy Vernon-based financial planning financial planning system available "I was looking towards it from the I'Ub 24 41 28 174 Southern New England, assisting Monday s Sports Transactions Mias PriscilU Apache Dart NEW BRITAIN — The Stanley Works has reported in­ WETHERSFIELD — Filings for unemployment firm, recently acquired a fully com­ to the financial planning world today. beginning of the season.” Murphy ad­ Gymnast Kurt Thomas due in Hartford Dallas 9 X 141 B By United Press International Mountain Presto both individuals and business firms Pacific Division Zeke E Boy creased sales and earnings in 1980, including record benefits dropped 25 percent to a wqekly average of 48,- mits. "I had it in the back of my mind Pboenix 8 19 7a ~ Baseball Kllleacle Queen puterized financial planning system Perry said. with financial plans. He is Kurt Thomas, prem ier Atlanta — Signed piicbm Greg Field 2nd D 5/16 Big Janak fourth quarter results. but it looked a little shaky because at nastics competition. They retired Los Angeles firstfir«# namAn* ______. o__ D 0 48172182 Donald W. Davis, chief executive officer and chairman, average and this past edition went 7- nament promoters announced Sun­ Gervin, SA 8 V I411178272 In the Manchester office, claims dropped 29.1 per­ U.S.A. Gold Medal in international AbdalJabbar. LA U BBSBM0IV2 said the recession hit most of the company’s markets at 12 with a 42.6 per game clip. day. cent to 1,346, of which 130 were Initial claims and 1,206 gymnastics competition in nearly 50 Birdsong. KC X 81281414 8 7 S ld tfu the beginning of the second quarter., “ It was a lot harder for her to “ Progress had been made-in her Thompson. Den D Sn » 15889 CLEW continued. For Vernon, there were 408 claims, 18 of years Roads that teammates Bart Ervtng. Pha » 03314 81289 “ Recovery began slowly In the thini quarter” , Davis score this year because were recovery from a back ailment at the Free as m 48 481488 7 them new and 390 continued. A P P U N D H B R t , we Conner and Marcia Frederick graded MOTOR SALES said, "and continued to the end of the year. ()ur Canadian looking more to heMo score,” offers time of the draw Friday, enough so HOUSTON ilVi markets followed the same pattern a few months later. and paved. Roads that Jim Hartung that Tracy felt confident she could « M Milone 6 iisa(ziis East Coach Donna Ridel. “ Last year J u f t and Tracee Talavera may speed M U. ^lM ,y 1 1« u, Leivtll 4 M The business environment outside of the United States it was Monica and Sue (Dailey) and play in Seattle," said promoter John Kkah >K1) F6t tip6rt FnV U r® )L^ M @ I down towards more international H 6-7 8 . Poquette 5 (Ml || and Canada, with the exception of Great Britain was O E v & L P P 6 P the year before that it was Monica, Taylor. gold. Roads that, cduld lead to Ihe »ll»ln.0O4P0. GnIhUl i3 m o Gremi l i d Nhnl M iid ii generally favorable." C.E. declares dividend Sue and BHhn (Petkaitis). She “ However, since that time no im­ M B. [)ur«i 0 ttO 0. Bnstim I M S ' " ■ ■ f t - - ® M O N p A Y f. elusive Olympic Gold Medal for a Judkins I (MU, Coopn-i Davis u id that the company’s Tools, Builders Products realized had to do and gave provement has been made, and 4 Totals 4412-8 KB STAMFORD — The board of directors of Combustion what khe U.S.A. gymnast. • . ■ and Household Products groups had increased sales in ither best shot every time out on the Tracy feels she cannot physically 8 2 7 8 2 9 -8 1 643-1521 r a n Engineering Inc. has declared a regular quarterly divi­ In June, 1980, TlMinas and his wife, 8 B 8 3 I - 8 I 1900. He stated that Stanley turned in a very creditable court." compete in a full week of tournament Ihree-poiDtBoals-f’oguelle Fouledoul dend of 37.5 cents per share, payable on April 30,1681 to Beth, retired from amateur gvm- tennis at this week,” he said. -t»reen Total fouls-Houslon 17 I'Uh performance for the year, considering the generally IT A 5 147 holders of common stock registered at the close of m ,« « 0 ^ 4 0 4 adverse economic conditions in the United State* nnH business April 16, 1981. Canada. 1 8 - THE HERALD, Tues., Feb. 24, 1981 People Entertainment/Arts

i f Fruit sale continues BSO concerts to mark MCC sets tryouts By BETTY RYDER for spring comedy Family Editor I H r The annual fruit sale, sponsored by MANCHESTER — Final auditions for the Manchester Tanglewood anniversary Commimity p ile g e spring production of "Rhinoceros” the Manchester Chapter, American Field Service, will continue throueh will be held Tuesday, March 3 and Friday, March 6 from Thursday. Betty’s Notebook BOSTON— The Boston Symphony Verrett, a graduate of Tanglewood’s Christoph Eschenbach will return to 7 to 10 p.m. The try-outs will be conducted in the (Orchestra, under the direction of Valencia oranges Berkshire Music Center; tenor Er- Tanglewood to conduct and appear as auditorium on the MCC main campus bv Albert Music Director Seiji Ozawa, will with 32 to 38 count manno Mauro and bass Nicolai piano soloist Friday, July 10 and Sun­ Tarquinio, the director. to the box depen­ will be sure to tune in and see some celebrate the 45th anniversary of Ghiaurov, both in their BSO debut; day July 12. Andre Previn will also Rhinoceros is an avant-garde comedy written by really be lonelier than a retiree living Tanglewood this summer with 24 ding on the size, familiar faces. alone? and the Tanglewood Festival Chorus, appear as guest conductor in two con­ Eugene Ionesco and performed on Broadway in the '60s and pink Indian symphonic concerts, BSO General under the direction of John Oliver. certs; the first comprising a Haydn starring the late Zero Mostel. Manager Thomas W. Morris has an­ River grapefruits and Rimsky-Korsakov program, and Cast of characters includes five women of varying Movies Young people, who tend to be nounced. Some of the 1981 season’s Another highlight of the 1981 from Florida, 18 to Tanglewood season will be the staged the second featuring works by ages, from 20 to 45, five men aged 25 to 35 and five men The Whiton Memorial Library has idealistic, often want and expect to highlights will include the perfor­ 20 to the box, are have many deep, lasting production of scenes from Berlioz, Stravinsky, and Ravel, with from 35 to 55 years of age. W.75 per box. Now sent along its list of activities for the mance of Verdi’s ‘Requiem;’ violinist Kyung-Wha Chung. Candidates for this offbeat comedy may be from the month of March and it includes relationships. When things don’t turn Mahler’s Symphony No. 8, ‘The Mussorgsky’s ‘Boris Godunov’ con­ is the time to order ducted by Ozawa, with Metropolitan BSO Assistant Joseph Sllverstein student body or staff, or may be community actors. movies and a ballet. out quite as they had hoped, the gap Symphony of a Thousand;’ a staged by calling 643-7277 Opera stage director David Kneuss will conduct two concerts, as well as Performances will take place in the auditorium on the The schedule is as follows: Robert between desires and reality makes production of scenes from or 646-2977. If a box and designer John Michael Deegan, appear as soloist in a number of con­ night of April 22 through 25. The producer is MCC theater Redford in "The Diownhill Racer, 7 them feel let down and empty. Older Mussorgsky’s ‘Boris Godunov;’ in is too much for your family, share who directed the 1980 Tanglewood cert programs, and Andrew Davis, director Richard Dana. p.m., March 4; Anne Bancroft and people, with a lifetime of experience, addition to all-Beethoven, all- with a friend. are more realistic. ’They know that production of Puccini’s Tosca with music director of the Toronto Dustin Hoffman, "The Graduate,” 7 Dvorak, all-Mozart, and all- Symphony Orchestra will alM return The AFS exchange program is p.m. March 11; Ballet, Live Show, "perfect" relationships are rare. Rachmaninoff programs. Ozawa. Soloists for the performances Association selects dedicated to promoting friendship of ‘Boris Godunov,’ which will to Tanglewood to lead the Orchestra The Manchester Youth Ballet, 7 Since they have different expec- Music director to w a will conduct and better understanding among in a program of Rossini, Brahms, p.m., March 18; and Elvis Presley, Utions, they aren’t dissatisfied as two of the opening weekend con­ presented in dress' rehearsal ‘Art of the Month^ youths of all nations. Manchester has often as teens are. Thursday, July 16, and in concert and Prokofiev. "Blue Hawaii,.7 p.m., March 25. certs : Friday, July 3 in a program of participated actively in this program Saturday, July 18, will include; Ozawa will conduct the BSO Satur­ These events are free of charge Many researchers feel that teens Beethoven’s Symphony No. 2; ^ day, Aug. 1 in a program that in­ MANCHESTER — The works of four artists, which is 2 Nicolai Ghiaurov, bass; Jacque ! sincethesummerof 1961. It will cost and- open to the public. Bartok’s Concerto for Orchestra, currently on local display, have been selected as “Art of more than $2,500 this year to main­ are especially susceptible to the Trussel, tenor, in his BSO debut; cludes- Act II of Wagner’s ‘Tristan which received its world premie're the Month,” by the Manchester Art Association. tain the local program. So lend a pressures of a society that seems to Kenneth Riegel, tenor; Jocelyne und Isolde,’ with soprano Jessye Nor­ with the BSO in 1944; and Sunday, The selection was made at the association’s February helping hand — and get your vitamins Who’s lonely equate success with being suc- Taillon, mezzo-soprano, in her BSO man; mezzo-soprano Gwendolyn July 5 in an all-Dvorak program com­ meeting. too. Who’s lonely? Elderly widows? rounded by friends. We learn to debut, Ara Berberian, bass; Michel Killebrew; tenor Jon Vickers; bass prising the Symphony No. 8 and Cello Artists and their works selected include: Kit Starr, Divorcees living alone? Bachelors? believe that to be alone is to be Senechal, tenor, in his BSO debut, Aage Haugland; tenor Warren Concerto with cellist Frans Helmer- first place, oil painting entitled, “Quiet English Mor­ Some of them, yes. But surprisingly, different, or a failure. with other soloists to be announced. Ellsworth; and baritone Keith Clowns on TV son in his debut with the BSO. ning,” on display at Mary Cheney Library, the loneliest group of all is teenagers, The cast will also include the Kibler. Dr. Robert Weiss, professor of Leonard Bemsteiii will return to Penny Sloan, second, oil painting, “Springtime Comes Had a bulletin from the Greater according to writer Dan Carlinsky, in Tanglewood Festival Chorus, and the For the fourth season, there will be sociology at the University of Tanglewood for the first time in two Deborah Raffin, the delectable star of to Brooklvn.” on display at the First Feeral Savings. Hartford Aliev No. 107, Clowns of Seventeen Magazine. Researchers at Boston Boy Choir under the direction a series of Thursday evening 4 Massachusetts at Boston, says that television’s “Foul Play" series, may be get­ West Middle Turnpike. America, informing us that tonight the University of Nebraska found seasons to lead a special Fourth-of- of Theodore Marier. chamber music concerts and when young teens begin to look for ting $1 million for the show this season but Cecelia Ellis, third, watercolor, "Wind Storm,” on dis­ at 7:30 PM Magazine on Channel 3 that high school students are the July gala, featuring Bernstein’s own recitals, as well as a pre-orchestral substitute objects for the emotional play in the Parkade Branch of the Savings Bank of will feature the New England Clown most troubled by loneliness? ‘with compositions Overture to ‘Candide;’ Guest conductors at this season’s weekend of chamber music featuring she Isn’t smiling all the way to the bank. Convention held a few months ago. attachment they have always had to Symphonic Dances from ‘West Side Tanglewood festival will Include Manchester. college students next in line. the Boston Symphony Chamber Deborah, in fact, isn’t smiling much at all We had the opportunity of serving as their parents, they frequently find Story;’ Suite from ‘On the Water­ Kurt Masur, music director of the Rita Betko, fourth, watercolor, "Poppies in the Field,” Does this make sense? Can a young Players and pianist Gilbert Kalish. these days because “Foul Play" hasn't lived a judge for the clown competition so that the substitutes aren’t as front;’ Divertlmentp for Orchestra Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra. on display at the Connecticut Bank and Trust Company. active girl with a family and friends satisfying. The traditional all-day festival, up to her expectations — or anyone else's. (a work written in commemoration Eugene Ormandy will return to Tanglewood-on-Parade, will be held of the BSO’s centennial which Tanglewood Friday, July 24 With Friday, Aug. 21, with conductors Now In its fourth week on the air, the series received its world premiere in pianist Rudolf SerUn, in a program Ozawa, Gunther Schuller, Andre has been mired in the ratings and panned Senior recitals tonight September 1980); and Gershwin’s of two Beethoven works; ‘Coriolan’ Previn, and John Williams all taking by critics who found obvious put-downs ‘Rhapsody in Blue.’ Overture; and Piano Concerto No. 3; STORRS — Two University of Connecticut music part in the concert festivities. with the title. Even though Deborah's students will present their senior recitals jointly tonight Clubs followed by the Mussorgsky/Ravel The 1981 Tanglewood season will notices have been good, she’s obviously Saturday, July 11, Ozawa will con­ ’Pictures at an Exhibition.’ Satur- at 8:15 in Von der Mehden Recital Hall. duct the BSO in a performance of conclude Sunday, Aug. 23, with the miserable. The series is based on They are alto Ruth Ann Peterson and flutist Licia Gam- dya, July Ormandy will lead the flrqt Tanglewood performance of Verdi’s ‘Requiem,’ with soprano BSO in an all-Rachmanlnoff characters created by Goldie Hawn and bino. Assisting them in the program, which is open to the Mirella Freni in her debut with the Mahler’s Symphony No. 8, ’the public without charge, will be pianist Joseph Migliore Women Voters garden clubs with planning, writing Craftspeople and artists should program. Symphony 'of a Thousand’ in nine Chevy Chase in the 1978 theatrical film, BSO; mezzo-soprano Shirley For the fourth consecutive year. and a UConn lecturer in guitar, Roger Chapelt. MANCHESTER — Judge William the schedule and staging a flower contact Mrs. Lois Lyons, 487 Skyline years. ' “Foul Play." Members of the Hillstown Grange In East ford. Holding a few of the Items to be FitzGerald will discuss the problems show. Registration is 9:30 a.m. Drive, Orange, Conn. 06477. The topics to be discussed include: /HowaufancnM/ Hartford load up their car with Items for a of juvenile justice and child custody Junior Women • wrrvmTATi t4 tx ir •• tu v n u m i featured are, from left, Sophie Forrest schedules, horticulture, youth ac­ lA IT HAKTPOM) at a meeting of the League of Women • A N O A M M A T M U DAN.V tag sale to be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 Gladys Steiner and Irene Gllha. (Herald tivities, educational exhibits, NEWINGTON — The Junior FBItT SHOW ONLY ll.B O P-m . at the Grange, 617 Hills St., East Hart­ photo by Pinto) Voters of Manchester-South Windsor Woman’s Club of Newington will pre­ on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home designs, judging and awards. TV tonight Members of the state board will con­ sent Grandma’s Favorites, an exhibit of Mr. and Mrs. John FitzGerald, 45 duct the program. of quilts and quilted items, on Satur­ Battista Road. Slides featuring recent flower day, March 28. ’The club is actively Polka ’The local leap e is completing its ___ e.iK) C|) Fam ily Feud shows will be shown and there will be SMking area residents who would ^ 8 Movla ‘(Advantura) ^ ( £ 0 9 N«wt (S) NBA BaakatbaH Atlanta Hawke Lead’ participation in the Connecticut willing to lend their "Grandma’s "Thunder in tha East" 1653 Alan “INCREDIBLE” Births many demonstration special Cl) ILov^Lucy York Knicka F League’s two-year study of court ser­ Ladd,DaborahKarr.lndia:Aacham- exhibits. An informal discussion Favorites” for the exhibit. Registra­ yD Jok»r*tWlM I 600,000 Pyramid CD flat Patrol vices for juveniles and families in the (B) NCAABMk«tDallContlnu«t M.8.H. ing commercial pilot delivers guna ROBERT DE NIRO lessons period will follow luncheon. tion of both old and new quilts and to a Maharajah and causes strife Adam 12 From Doythno Untvortity of Con- 2) MacMaW Lahrer Report CD Arev, Allison Dean, daughter of state, "Any interested persons are In-- Tuesday and bloodshed. (2 hra.) other quilted items will be held until 110411 va Viiianova Benny IWI Show 2:00 “RAGING BULL" Bruce D. and Debra Dostoler Arey of vited to participate in the discussion. Annual fair IDreemOf Jooimle FALLEN ANGEL, an Impell­ 8 ABCNoweWghtllno (l)Movto-(OraiNa)**H "Stolon March 6. Please contact Mrs. I Barney MIHar 11:35 North Grafton, Mass., formerly of Membership in the league is open MILFORD — The Wepawaug TV Community CoHoqo: I TkTac Dough ing drama which explores the H ours" 1662 Susan Hayward, M i­ are free Leonard Montanari at 667-1814 or ^Qooonut CD Happy Days Again chael Craig. Before a fatal illnaaa to all citizens of voting age who are BtOO growing problem of child por­ 12:00 Manchester, was bom Feb. 18 at Chapter of Hadassah will hold its Mrs. Ronald Carubba, 6 6 7 - ^ for O ContocI d ) That’a My Un a A man who divea can claim her life, a woman triaa to nography, will be broadcast on (D CBS Lata Movla 'LOU GRANT: 1 ^ life to tha fullest. (2 hra.) The Hahnemann Hospital in Worcester, interested in the organization’s non­ ninth annual Arts and Crafts Fair on S Hooon'a Horooa for loat golf balla, a lingerie party for further information. Mob' Stars: Ed Asnar, Robert Wal­ ® Joa Franklin Show The Johnny Prytko Polka Dance 9 Jim Rockford: Prtyata ladleaonly.andtheworld'agrealeat 'The CBS Tuesday Night Mass, Her maternal grandparents partisan pro^am to promote in­ Sunday, May 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. den. Lou and Rossi think they have ® SportaCantar Power Behind Team is now offering an eight-week InvMtttfator butler are highlighted on tonight'a Movies,' February 24. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dostoler of formed participation in government. on the Milford Green. Baked goods Grange supper stumbled uponabigatorywhanthay (0) Movla -(Horror) •• "Thirst" series of free polka dance lessons at 6:30 orpgram. (60 mine.) Dana Hill portrays 13-year- sea an old-lima mobster at a posh The Throne E 1676 Chantal Contour!, DavidHem- Worcester, Mass. Her paternal and beverages will be available all £ Corol Bumott And Frlonda GpMMagaxine MANCHESTER- The resort, but they have a hard time minga. A strange cult's mambera the Knights of Columbus Hall, Flower show GD Tic Toe OouQh (1 )8 Happy Daya Aa hla romance old Jennifer Phillips, a shy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. day. Manchester Grange No. 31 will spon­ putting it together. (Repeat) 'BIG have an unquenchable desire for 9 ThtmohvWo Coyote wIthJoanlenearatherocka.Chachl teen-ager who runs away from Hebron Avenue, Glastonbury. The MO* 1973 Stars: Barnia Casey, Bo blood, and a young woman atrug- Kenneth Arey of Manchester. Her The Federated Garden Clubs of Artists and craftspeople from the sor a com beef and cabbage supper B O S NBCNowa leama a leaaon In family pride when lessons begin on Wednesdays and will home and becomes an easy Svanaon. Two baaketbali players glaatoaacapathafalaolbaingtheir maternal great-grandparents are Connecticut, Inc., will sponsor a New England area will participate. on March 6 at the Grange Hall, 205 B O Over Eoay Quoit; Singer Fonzie finaglea an Invitation for the continue for the next several Frankla Lana. Hoat: Hugh Downa. target for Howard Nichols form an unusual bond when illness next victim. (Rated R) (89 mina.) L Cunninghama to a apicy apaghetti Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trautner of Flower Show Forum on Wednesday strikes one of them. (Repeat) 8 Gat Smart All proceeds will be given to the Olcott St. ’The supper will be served loaad-Captlonad; U.8.A) dinner at the humble Areola (Richard Masur), the coach of a Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. S CD Racing From Rooaavalt 2:15 Worcester. Mass. Her paternal at the Connecticut Agricultural Hadassah Hebrew University at 6 p.m. Tickets may be obtained I Bob Nowhart Show aoartment. young girls' softball team who The classes are designed to be in­ 6:65 Raceway 8 USAFRallglouaFllm great-grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Experiment Station in New Haven. Medical Center as well as other from any Grange member. The B t m week In The NBA induces runaways and abused (S) NCAA BaakatbaH Arkanaaava formative and enjoyable. The basic BNowa 8 8 LoboH'a another typicalday Bruce of Gardner, Mass. The purpose of the forum is to help public is invited to celebrate St 7:00 children into the world of por­ SMU 2:30 polk, the polka hop, along with medical facilities thorughout Israel. In the Atlanta police atatlon when 8 Movla HSolancO'Flction) ** 4 dD NHL Hockey Montreal Can­ Patrick’s Day. )CB6 Nowa Lobo Inveatigatea a mad bomber nography. several figure dances such as The JI.8.H Melinda Dillon and Ronny "B la c k H o le" 1976 Anthony Par- adians vs St. Louis Blues Zilo, Christina Jov, daughter of whoae carefully planned blaata rip kina, YvattaMimiaux.AU.S.expedi­ 8 Laurel And Hardy Domino and The Silver Slipper will 8I ABCNawa apart unlikely city tergeta, and a Nicholas P. and Elizabeth Hoke Zito Cox also star. tion finds a long-lost madman in ^ 3:00 / LTERED ) Buiaay# mother,frantically aearchingfor her 1 be taught. Included in the lessons will apace about to explore a 'black CD Movla -(Drama) ** "Man of of 66D Spencer St.. Manchester, was ) SRortaContor mlaaing child, kidnapa Caraon. (60 CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Colleges honor students hols'. (Rated PG) ( 117 mins.) Logand" 1671 Paler Strauss, Tina be a few line dances such as the Hully ) Foativol Of Faith born Feb. 10 at Manchester mlnaj 8 Dr. Qana Scott On Habrawa Aumont. Tha story of one man'sfighl Gully, a disco line dance: a polka line I In Search Of 8 8 Nova'The Malady of Health Memorial Hospital, Her maternal Among the residents Smith, 85 Ridge St. and Nawa 8 Tuaaday Movla Of Tha Weak for aurvival with tha rebel tribes ol SMTES dance called The Polish Hustle; and 77 Woodmont Dr.; Jon Care' In an era of medical mfraclea, 'ThraaOn AData' 1976 Stars: Rick tha desert. (1 t9rpina.) grandmother is Betty G. Hoke of named to the Dean’s List Linda Zashut, 155 Autumn and Mrs. George F. Snaak Pravlawa Co-hoata: a ahockingly large aegment of the hutbind und wif* to nib th i blick- 8:30 6:00 the popular Greek Dance. Valles, 33 Greene Terr, and m illira who o n uiing information (CMarvQrlffInQuaitiiHilLIndan, Nalaon, Loni Anderson. A madcap 8 Bawltchod at Central Connecticut St. Murray of 32 Summit St., Qana Slakal and Roger Ebert. population leunabletoaffordheaHh CD CBS Tuaaday Night Movla comedy romance depicting tha rio­ East Hartford. Her paternal grand­ B French Chaf care. NOVA comparea how the laamad at a fancy marriaga coun- Brian Karwin, Robert Wuht.Tomand The lessons are open to the fiublic. State College, New Britain, John Zadrozny, 202 Cres­ majoring in Hotel-Resort- ‘Fcticn Angel' 1061 Stare: Melinda tous advanturaa of four couples, 3:10 father is Joseph Zito of Lakeworth, Glastonbury: Michael 8 Face The Mualc aocletlea of Great Britain and the lallngindiaxlharapyellnlctoputa Janny McKia, Batty Kannady, Cal Dillon, Dane Hill. An impelling drama cent Dr. M a on lhair victimi. (60 mini.) winners on a talavision game show, CD Nawa-Waathar Parents are also encouraged to bring for the fall semester are: Tourism Administration BMJL8.H. U.S. have organized health care l^dar. which axploraa tha growing prob­ 3:16 Fla. She has a brother, Nicholas Bantle, 442 Naubuc Ave.; fliMo«te- Saaama Straat Lapine. 90 Branford St.; Jo Bonnon, 72 McKee St.; quarter at Pettit College of 9) DanMBoofiu Wad.) Qhoit And Mri. Midr actraaa and ultimately tha moat years old and usually in good health Dr. Lamb Kathi Infante of 24 Abby 5:45 MirMagailna 3:30 Gary Lemire, 15 Tower Law at Ohio Northern B movIo powerful woman In the world aa tha TESS^ Elizabeth Cianci, 30 i Richard SImmont Show but she had a bad cold. She started Drive, Hebron, has been CD N4WZ00R«VU« OPamUyFaud £ Uttla Raecala wifa of Praaldant Juan Paron. (Con- Rd.; Patricia Lewis, 605 N. Universityin Ada, Ohio. ^ 5:54 S:15 8 Aplo Raca (Thur.) spending a lot of time in bed. Now the Kirkwood Dr.; Janice named to the dean’s list at _ 12:26 clua^;2hra.) DEAR DICK; I’m furious Ihat Dave Lellerman’a show was Main St.; George She is a third-year law 8 Morning Priyor 8 A.M. Woathor d) Now JonayRoport 8 8 Villa Alagra 8 8 M yata ryfR um po la of tha Cogan, 94 Wakefield Cir­ Post College in Waterbury. 9:30 discoollnued. II was the hesi daytime talk show ever. How cold is gone but she says she is weak 5:55 12:20 8 I Draam Of JaannI# Ballsy: Tha C a ts of Identity' Rum- comfortable chair and should walk percent effective as a birth control Lindberg, 59 W. Middle student and is actie in the ) Brady Bunch and tired and spends most of the day cle; Richard Collins, 566 8 Today's Womon i dJ Saareh Por Tomorrow 3:56 pola takas on tha case of Dave An- many others felt the same? D.L.S., Goldfield, Nev. around a bit, ’The heart and lungs method. This worries us. We have Tpke.; Rita Lupacchino, 68 Student Bar Association ) Partrtdga FamNy lying in bed. I’ve tried to tell her that Oak St.; Paula Cutcomb, Two Manchester (£ VMol Sotaoon: Tour Now C D 8 FY I atay,whostandaaccusadofattack- At last count, there were eight. You make nine. You may be both function better if you are in the sex on a daily basis so what are the Highland St.; James and has participated in X ( D Varioua Programming I You Bal Your Ufa 4.00 happy to learn that Letterman just signed a new contract with 273 Kings St.; Claude students at New ) lA ^ h o o l Programmbig ing tha manager of a liquor atora. she would be better off if she would facts? 8 NawZooRavua Ryan'aHopa John DavMaon Show (Cloaad-Captlonad; U.S.A.) sitting position unless you have McGee, 41 Washington St. • DeRosiers, 1 Woodlawn Mock Court Competition. 8HaalthFlald I iiamig QlWgan'a Mand w get up and move around and be a lit­ Hampshire College have XuraMakaAbaal 6:30 |)KeOu> She was named Best Oral I BavartyHMbllNa Marv Griffin problems of shock. DEAR READER - You’ll find Dolores Michl, 36. Milford Circle; Deborah Dosh, 107 _ 6:15 8 8 8 Doctors CD 8 Too Cloaa For Comfort 4 tle more active. She says she doesn’t been named to the dean’s CD Nawa 6:65 Movla DEAR DICK; I have a $25 bet with my boyfriend. I sny thnt People get fatigued from lack of there is almost nothing, except Rd. and Nancy Murohv 17 Woodycrest Dr.; Dedn Advocate in the 1980 com­ Jackie ia tom batwaan her parents Herb of “WKRP.ln Clnclnnnti” nnd the mnn who stnrrcd with leel like it. Can you comment on this list for the fall semester. 6:30 8 Waatharvlaw ( £ 8 fyi F.A.Soccar(Wad.) and moving away from home whan activity, or sitting around too much. death, that is 100 percent certain in Bond St. petition at ONU. 10KX) for her. Hockenberry, 98 School St. They a re : Mark G. 8 Varioua Programming 1H)0 Domala ahaiaoffaradagraatlobinNawYork Mnrtin Moll in “Femwood Z-NIghl” ore not the same. What do Prolonged bed rest also mobilizes life. ’There are rare cases in which Also, ShiplOy Pellerin, 26 8 FInlatonaa ) JaHtraona , Young And Tha RaoUaia JhnBakkar yon lay? L.A.B., Williamsport, Pa. TMESgg and Mary McCarthy, 23 City. DEAR READER — Bed rest is one Caouette, son of Mr. and MyThraatona ) Bbwtlehbd NyTliraaSono , B m Bunny I say you are a rich woman. Frank Bonner plays Herb. Fred calcium out of your bones. It is really the bas tube creates a new channel Knighton St.; Pamela Deerfield Dr. ) HNibDouglM 10.*00 of the most abused forms of treat­ Mrs. George J. Caouette Terence Sullivan of 54 Nawa ■■«> 9 ) All In Tha Family PHONE: ses-aess - share the responsibility with her hus­ munity College. further information and to register, i TV Cifiiu iiH it Cliliia 8B In ■ebooIHroitioimbu Lottary Show (Tliur.) call the Center - 236-4571. (D OuMbig Light 0 K o ) a k PLEASE CALLneXTRE Ciftooiw d) Woody Waodoackor ^ Si^tCantar 888ThaTonlghtShowQuaai: Catharine Danauva. (60 mins.) 8 ABC CapUonod Nawa 20 - THE HERALD. Tuea,, Feb. 24, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., Feb. 24. 1981 — 21 ■■ -jj Home/Garden mwEinisiNG UVERTISING RATES • "vC-' 12:00 noon the day CLASSIFIED 643-2711 Minimum Charge n o t ic e s 23 - (Homes for Sale 35— HeatlngClasses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-Trallers-Mobile A. Standard pitch for water runoff is Va in. per running 8— Bondt>Stocki*MorlgagM 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Palntlno-Paperlng 43— Pets-BIrds-D^ 55— Business for Rent. Homes 26 D A Y S...... Hq; STORRS — Home gardeners may Q. Last year the leaves on my ap­ 0— Personal Loans 33— Bullding*Contr acting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service A. It is possible to change the HAPPY AOS $2.50 PER INCH find answers to their gardening ple trees were covered with, rust foot. Thus, if your porch is 8 ft. wide, the high end — tft 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Rooflng.Sidlng 45— Boats & Aocessorles 57— W anted to Rent 67— Autos for Rent'Lease variety of an apple or pear tree the houses should be about 2 in. higher than the outboard problems in this monthly Gardener’s spots even though I applied a through a horticultural practice ••••••••seaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Mailbox column provided by the general purpose orchard spray. edge. If your personal taste rules out this much pitch, do ****•••••••••••••••• known- as grafting. Space does not Help Wanttd is Halp Wantad 13 Sarvleaa OHarad 31 University of Connecticut’s What happened? not settle for a pitch of less than 1 in. For your peace of Building Contracting 33 Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 permit how to add a variety. mind, "positive” water run-off is a must. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••sssssss************** ••••■•••••••••••••••■••••• Cooperative Extension Service. A. Your apples had cedar apple However, a well illustrated booklet PART TIME SECRETARY DESIGN KITCHENS, I’M AMANDA, a loveable Residents are invited to mail their rust, a fungus. ’This disease is not titled "Fruit Tree Propagation” is FOR LAW OFFICE - ’Imping cabinets, vanities, counter questions to: Edmond Marrotte, & Shorthand required. spayed tiger cat looking for a controlled by captan, the fungicide available for fl.OO from Agricultural NEWSPAPER tops, kitchen cabinet fronts home. I’m sociable with peo- Cooperative Extension consumer normally found In the general pur­ FAUCET Experience desirable, but not custom woodworking, colonial Publications, Box U-S5, UConn, .necessary. Call 643-2501. le and animals. 633-6581, 342- horticulturist, Box U-67, UConn, pose spray. The addition of fertum, Storrs, Conn. 06268. SCAT Don’t shake varnish reproductions. J.P. Lewis M9- S)71. 3hrServing The Greaterlleral^ Manchester Area For 100 Ysars CARRIERS Storrs, Conn. 06268. All questions zineb, maneb, polyram or thiram to Q. While inspeeling my fruit RESPONSIBLE PART TIME may not be answered in this column, jhe spray mix will control cedar ap­ Q. Recently I was told never to shake a can con­ Geaning Help, for evenings Mualcal Inatrumanta 44 trees last week, I noticed the bark taining varnish,'hut my informant did not know why.- ROBERT JARVIS but will be acknowledged by mail. ple rust provided it is applied at 7- to WANe and 3 - 5 hours weekend. BUILDING CONTRACTOR; was chewed off. What animal did 2 AMPS KUSTOM II LEAD Q. Many of the new leaves on my 14-day intervals. Apply the fungicide There must he a reason. What is it? Y.M. Wash. . Must have own transporta­ Custom Building, Additions, this and what can 1 do to prevent A. In a can containing varnish from which soipe of tHfi airs, sa. NuasiNa tion. Call 643-4000. and Yamaha 210. Dependable. foliage plants are misshaped and starting at the pink stage of bud STUDENTS a airs Garages, Roofing and Siding. Call 649-7703. this damage from happening contents have been used, air is entrapped when yqg Kitchens, Bathrooms and are smaller than normal. What is development and continue through again? M .W M U n , Income Tax causing this? replace the lid. If you shake the can prior to use, tiny a{r ‘OKNHOUKSlUfFEr Valleyview Dr., Deepwood Repair work of all kinds. 643- Anilquaa 48 mid-June. A Mice chewed the bark off your □ EDUCATION 6712. bubbles will form in the varnish and these will be pick^ Coma To Sara S C iw |iiril Dr„ Foster St., and'BIrch Service A. ’The most likely reason for ’The removal of orange galls from fruit trees. ’The usual practice is to JAPANESE DELICATE smaller and misshaped leaves is in­ nearby cedar trees may help but the Washer doesnH up by the brush and laid on the surface being finished. iG ' Hill Dr. Privata Inatnictlona IS Booling 34 HAND PAINTED RICE SET - protect the plants with a cylinder of the varnish dries these form tiny flecks you can feel wiidB FM.RI.27Si sufficient water. When the home spores (seeds) are wind-borne and one-quarter inch screening wrapped B:30 to 8:00 pjiL CALL HELEN Also; Mother of Pearl heating system is turned on, the can travel several miles. you pass a finger over the surface. Always stir — nev® VOICE. PIANO, ROOFER WILL INSTALL Jewelry Box. Call 742-8020. around the trunk of the tree. The Meet in an informal setting Ad­ ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - EXPERIENCED INCOME Roofing. Siding, or Gutters for 2 stop faucet drip shake — varnish. “ relative humidity in the house usual- ministrators. Medical Staff, Super­ FAX PREPARATION, done The following partial list of apple cylinder should extend 18 to 24 inches Former Faculty New York Low Discount l^Tice! i Call Ken A N T IQ U ES It visors. Inservice Instructors and In your home. Please call Dan Iv drops. This causes plants to varieties have shown resistance or high and a few inches below the soil You replaced the washer and the faucet still drips. City Music & Art High School. at 647-1566. COLLECTIBLES W ill Staff Nurses. EASTHAIITFOSD Mosler at 649-3^. transpire more (lose water through immunity to cedar rust disease: line. ’There should be a gap of at least It is likely that the valve seat over which the washer Call 644-8597. purchase outright, or sell on their leaves). Problems arise when, “Splicing” carpet : Please call 646-1222 Ext. 2S5 by Feb. Columbus Circle and Haating-Plumbing 35 commission. House lot or Delicious, Empire, Jonamac, 1 inch between the screen and trunk closes has been scratched. Stray sand or lime particles 27th, to let us know that you plan to the plant is put on a weekly watering attend, or If you have any questions. Michael Avenue Area. Schoola-Claaaaa 19 single piece. 644-8962. Jerseymac, Lobo, Macoun, McIn­ of the tree. usually are the cause. Q. My carpel dealer says that my room and a small schedule rather than a demand Main & Willya Street Area, HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN tosh, Priscilla, Paulared and The damage can be repaired by a ’The solution is to grind the valve seat smooth again. narrow hallway are too wide for one standard wldtli SHANNON’S CERAMIC Wantad lo Buy 49 schedule. Stayman. You can buy an inexpensive grinder at your hardware Silver Lane starting at CUPBOARD - Lessons now EXPERITLY PREPARED by UAIV process known as bridge grafting. of carpet and too narrow for the next larger widllft PHONE leading, independant Tax Con- As a general rule you should water Q. I have a few apple and pear Request a free copy of "Bridge- store and it will do the job in minutes. Main Street, & Beacon Hill forming, ’Tuesday thru Friday WANTED PIANO FOR and that he ean save me money by splicing on a slr^ - Tolland Street Area. nights, 7 to 10. (Hass paints, lultant. Please phone: Dan BEGINNER - Good condition your houseplants when the soil begins trees in my backyard. I would like Grafting and Inarching Damaged You will need valve seat grinder of correct size, Wade, 649-6851 lor appoint­ to the required size. Can he make an invisible or near­ M 3 -2 7 1 V cleaning tools, et cetra Chip Repair and reasonable. Call 568-5035 4 to dry out on the top or if the soil to grow some different varieties, Trees,” No. 7921, from the UConn adhesive tape, Phillips and pipe wrench. It will take G A U ERNIE ment. starts to shrink from the edge of the ly invisible splice? He insists he can, but I’m douhS- supplied. All techniques porcelain & or 289-6427. but do not have room to plant Cooperative Extension Service field about 30 to 45 minutes. ful. B.O., III. ;; 643-8038 featured. 528-6066. Fiberglass, Spray J pot. Give each plant enough water more trees. Is there a way to get office in your county or from 1. Shut off water under sink or in basement. tO JJI/F Appliances & [ WANTED TO BUY and allow some to drain from the bot­ A. Experienced carpet installers can splice, or patch, rOH ASSISTANCE m PLACma YOUl Cahnets Display at I IMMEDIATELY, Older new varieties without removing Agricultural Publications, U-35, 2. Note that on some modem faucets, faucet handle 8 HIGHLAND ST . E H tom of the pot. wall-to-wall carpeting in looped, sheared or shag textuve BLASTONIUSr □ REAL E8TATE TAX PREPARATION - House in need of repair. Cash. the existing trees? Storrs, Conn. 06288. must be removed to expose hexagonal nut. ’The handle is Pond Circle Reliable and experienced ser­ GNU ’■^B OF NEW ENGLAND so skillfully that you’d never guess it had been done. ’Tfie Help WtnlMl 13 __ 4 BANK TELLER ~ Manchester add Estimators for our friends. Earn U$. Sell Avon. very nice apartment, plus 5 569-3456 or 569^545. RED BIRCH KITCHEN hot water. range, rootstock combination such as household moving staff. Call 523-9401. CABINETS, excellent condi­ refrigerator. Parking No two different varieties for proper Brooklyn. come off. What to do? ^ f f i t e a d J c U e n S r Savings. car garage, $67,900. Call for E.H., Tenn. IwISh.m Three days a week, plus half Ebcperienced in moving in­ further details. Strano Real LEE PAINTING. Interior It tion. Including Built-in oven, pets. Adults. March 1st. A. A wash-off type of Saturday. Apply: Main dustry helpful, but we’ll train PART TIME SNACK BAR EsUte, 646-2000. Exterior. "Check my rate surface range, dishwasher Lease. Security. 649-4378. }®n n U37 Main Street, East that "right” individual rather ATTENDENT - Evenings and beforere yyou decorate." Depen- sink. Call 644-9234 after 6:30 paint remover just might day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 423-7519. Hartford. Equal Opportunity than hire people who have not weekends. Must be 18. Apply dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. p m. MANCHESTER - New 4ij Ham radio aficionados do it. Here you have to excelled. Effective sales per­ Manager: Parkade Lanes. □ BUSINESS Room Town House Condo. 1 RAISE YOUR FAM ILY ^*»P*°yer-______watch the remover closely sonality essential. We insist and SERVICES INTERIOR PAINTING, over SOFA $100. Sewing Machine in baths. Fully applianced. Wall- after applying it to see that housekeeper for elderly on integrity and quality in WOMAN WANTED, to make ten years experience, low cabinet $75. Chest of Drawers to-wall throughout. $450 good money. Call 528-9401. man. Mature woman desired counseling for our customers $30. Combination Stereo. monthly, 649-4003. it does not evaporate to the frozen novelties. Apply Hart­ winter rates and senior citizen MECHANIC - Experience in Hoard and room. Call 643-0743. who are moving locally or ford Road Dairy Queen. Sarvleaa OHarad 31 discounts. 643-9980. Radio It Tape Deck $100. enter age of transistors point where it won't wash world wide. Apply: Personnel Would be working 9-12, Mon­ Records etc. After 10 a m. MANCHESTER, 2 bedroom off readily. After rinsing m a t u r e RESPONSIBLE Manager. HARTFORD day - Friday, Apply in person. REWEAVING BURN CRAIGS PAINTING : 742-7165. apartment in three family By PETER COSTA require special techniques and a tion in the manual. with clean water you may PERSON, to Care for infant DESPATCH, 225 Prospect mornings. HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas Interior/Exterlor. Complete home. Heated. $350. plus Street, East Hartford, or send MOVING OUT OF STATE. UPI Senior Edilor mapifying glass to build. After reading the manual and need a second and possibly and toddler in my home, repaired. Window shades, Interior Remodeling. All security. 646-3253. resume. Please do not phone. WOODWORKER, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV Must sell appliances, fur­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Before the Needle-nosed pliers and the hands looking at the wiring schematics and a third application. f t m Monday-Friday, 7:30 -5:30. types of repairs. Free es­ hniip transportation. Call after EOE. (Millwork). Experienced FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 timates. 646-7254. niture, housenold goods, by MANCHESTER 3 BEDROOM era of transistors, compiex in­ of, if not a surgeon, at least a dentist pictorials, we began building. Or, you can make a thin end of March. Call 649-1722 APARTMENT. No utilities. L*iefiu“c il t e '* ''* " ‘ 6 00p.m.g«-5283. machine operator. Small Main Street. 649-5221. tegrated circuits and exotic are necessary to manipulate the tiny ’The step-by-step directions are paste by adding trisodium BUSY CABINET Hartford plant offers Building Contracting 33 after 6 p.m. $400 per month, plus security. microparts, ham radio enthusiasts resistors, capacitors and coils and excellent and the manufacturer has phosphate (about a double DISTRIBUTOR looking for excellent working conditions, CERAMIC FIRING. Discount Call 643-5001. person to manufacture long range potential. Contact: rates. Quick service. Call 643- FARRAND REMODELING - FIFTEEN FOOT CORNER used to build most of their own equip­ place them in printed circuit boards. included such helpful devices as pic­ handful to the gallon of H0/p Wm M 13 ment. Forget the heavy soldering iron Counter Tops. Some Wilson Agency, 2 4 6 ^ 1 . 2543. Cabinets. Roofing. Gutters, SECTIONAL COUCH, Lane torials showing what segment of the water), spread, and cover experience needed. Call 875- Room Additions. Decks. All end and coffee tables. Two Now, after a period of reiearning with the little headlight that you used board you should be working on and with a cloth, ^rub, away 3346, between 7 a.m. and 6 Keep Smiling Upes of Remodeling and living room chairs. Excellent MANCHESTER, EAST and re-tooiing, many hams are retur­ to use to repair leaking downspouts X-ray pictures showing both sides of just before the stuff -dries p.m. Be Happy Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ condition. Ariens Lawn- mower, ride-on. 644-8292. CENTER ST. Living room, ning to building their own gear, an car radiators. No longer can you the circuit. completely, and rinse Every HELP WANTED ly insured. Phone 643-6017. kitchen with appliances, bath, Help Wantod 13 Halp Wantad 13 B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom 2 thanks to the developm ent of blast away with the 150 watU of heat bedroom, and alcove. Heat in­ It is still quite a challenge to insert thoroughly. BOILERSsFIREMENeWATCHMEN Work. Free- Estimates. Will DRQBIAK DRY WALL, FIREWOOD ■ ol a cord. explicit, easy-to-follow kit manuals of a soldering p n . Today’s solid the small rubber spaghetti tubing As another alternative, pick up and deliver. Please Seasoned and green. Cut. split cluded Attractive. Ceilings and walls replaced or Convenient location, on bus and fairly inexpensive, specialized state parts require a pencil point over miniature resistor leads. After you might use a wire brush Experienced on high pressure boiler preferred. Year call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. repaired. All textures. Call and delivered, $70. Strictly Wednesday cash, no checks. Call 871-8291 line $350. Available March 1st. tools. soldering pen rated at a transistor- Round. Good wages and overtime. Paid Blue Cross, 6494)420. doing so 20 times, one does become or masonry abrasive disc M AT TIME HELP WAHKb BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - 643-4703. No longer does a do-it-yourself. it savins 25-M watts. Blue Shield, and life Insurance. Apply between 9 a.m. & proficient. chucked in your electric Fireplaces. Concrete. FULL BRASS LOOK - Head- builder need a,degree In electrical We tried our hand at buidling a tran­ 3 p.m. We’re looking for housewives and LEON CIEZSYNSKI But errors with such kits are much drill. Chimney Repairs. "No Job BUILDER. New homes, ad­ board and foot board. Must THREE ROOMS engineering to work with solid sUte sistorized unit, Heathkit’s 2-meter more costly and time-consuming. In In the Herald’s AMERBELLE CORPORATION others interested in making good Too Small." Call 644-6356 for ditions, remodeling, rec sell. $350. Call evenings. 644- AVAILABLE parts. The state of the art has walkie-talkie. Balloon mail estimates. rooms, garages, kitchens 0811. IMMEDIATELY! Don or the old days, when you soldered the 104 E n t Main 81. money for part time hours, Telephone Rose 646-2482. evolved so that even the novice can Feeling like Gulliver in Lilllput, we wrong part in a circuit, you merely The French created the remodeled, ceiliags. bath tjle, took out all the small parts and Rockvilla PAINTING It PAPERING - dormers, roofing. Residential FIREWOOD 18 ” - Cut, 4 work with standardized gear. first postal system of Solieiting from our East Hartford of­ unsoldered same and repositioned it. People/Food Ah Iqm l Oppoitmllt I n e t o i n r Ceiling Special, 254 per square or commercial. 649-4291. seasoned, split, and delivered. MANCHESTER. Unusual There are a few caveats. spread them on the work bench. We Now, you must desolder the chip or modem times in 1450 and fice. Good hourly rate plus bonuses, foot, paint included. Quality $130 per cord. Call 643-0703 or deluxe one bedroom First, everything has been were impressed with the ingenuity of transistor, which is quite difficult. launched air mall over a Work! Fully Insured. CRAIG’S CARPENTRY - 643-8479. townhouse. Private entrance, dramatically scaled down. Gone are craftsmen who could reduce a milk century ago. A balloon paid vacation, sick days and holidays. Manchester Property Roofing, Siding, Gutters. patio and full basement. Also, with circuit brards, you must section Maintenance, David Kay, 646- Includes heat, appliances, bottle-size pentode tube to an object Help Hfanled » Help W m fd IS Cleaned and replaced. All AAA QUALITY the breadbox-sized transmitters and be forever vigilant not to oversolder carrying 500 pounds of mail Choice of hours: 9 to 1, or 5 to 9. Call 0754. carpeting and air con­ receivers. In their places are an eighth as big as a postage stamp. types of repairs. Free HARDWOOD, Seasoned and parts and “bridge” the circu it- that soared aloft from Paris on C lim ates. 646-7254. Unseasoned. 8 ft. lengths from ditioning. $400 monthly. No transceivers the size of cigar boxes Some parts are quite exotic, such as a is, short out circuits with too much Sept. 23, 1870 during the C 5i M TREE SERVICE. Free $75 a cord. Delivered Call Sub pets. Damato Enterprises 646- that combine both functions. microsawed capacitor that had a solder. Franco-Prusslan war. estimate,s. Discount senior D4S CONSTRUCTION INC., Campus 487-1437. 1021. citizena. Company slight crack in it to dissipate heat. At Even wl|h these new problems, the Because the free-floating “CAREER OF CONVENIENCE” Halp Wantad IS Halp Wantad IS full service general contrac­ With the subminiaturization have first, it looked like a defective Manchester owned and tors. Canientry, Plumbing, TWO TRUCK TIRES, 800-18,5 EAST HARTFORD, heal come printed circuit boards that end result is worth all the effort. balloons landed in the bdflns srNh • operaM . (^11 646-1327. LT, 8 ply rating on rims. $130. paid. Kids ok. Lots of extras. oon vniant laoatton far an Heating, Electrical. Dry wall capacitor until we read its descrip- Our Heathklt, thanks to the gods of Prussian camp, Parisians and ceilings. 649-0420. 522-2344 days; 646-2445 $300. Call Locators. 236-5646. soon switched to pigeons. imwvtM. CAPITAL TtMPOlUmiB Fee. fire and electricity and much to my aHass Inlscvlaw laodUana evenings. Before Paris capitulated Lota-Land tor Sale 24 Lota-Land for Sala 24 amazement, worked flawlessly the In INPllLO, MANCHBBTIR MANCHESTER, PETS OK. 5 Underground confab set first time we turned it on. the birds delivered some and WINDBOR/BLOOMFIILO. QUALITY REDWOOD hidepenileiit Dealers PICNIC TABLE It 2 rooms with basement, garage, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - An Unlike gear of the 19B0s over which 115,000 messages to the * Bam lap pay ralat toy vofidnf plus more! 200s. Locators. the organization, says Kansas City ahavl and lent lann aaalpnmanli BENCHES - Like new in underground organization is we strained our back many times, we surrounded city despite LAKE LO T excellent condition! Asking Fee. 236-5646. has 40 million square feet of com­ German efforts to In­ naar your kama. CAPITAL scheduled to hold its first annual con­ mercial underground space. took the newly built walkie-talkie to W a n te d $3 ,9 0 0 . $75. Call 644-4421. vention in Kansas City this Spring. work with us in our briefcase and tercept the mall with hun­ SOUTH WINDSOR. King size QUABBIN AREA FIVE PIECE COLONIAL The group is the American Many will move talked with many 2-meter repeater ting falcons. CoN la arranfo a claaa lo hama four bedroom. Ktds and pets Inlarvlaw appatottonanl LOW DOWN PAYMENT BEDROOM SET - Dark Pine, ok. Major appliances. Won t Underground Space Association atations. Call Dave at in excellent condition! 2 years MIAMI, Fla. (UPI)— About 4.3 S m th li bargainl About o n « aero In »1m , bM utituI oak traaa, one minute last long. Call Locators. 236- which promotes earth-sheltered old. Best offer. Call 646-to. million Americans will move their SAW walk to laka. Plenty of firawood. Only 90 mlnutaa driv* from Hartford. 5646. Fee. The audio quality and the • C A P IT A L * Tha bank will finance with a low downpaymant. Call homes, commercial warehousing, homes from one state to another subsurface bulk storage and transmitter circuit's stability were SHARPENING TEMPORARIES Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 PROFESSIONAL WOMAN IN during 1981 and another 17.4 million far superior to the eve^lrifting un­ 647-9946 PAHEN UPPER 20s looking for same transportation, plus other uses of will move within the same state, ac­ stable old gear we grew up with. The MANCHESTER FR E E TO GOOD HOME, to share apartment. Non- subterranean areas. cording to an estimate by the Ryder need to replace balky tubes is also HARDWARE 278-1313 8 ; REALTY CORP. Husky Malamute, 2 years old. sm oker pr p re fe rre d . $175 Donald R. Woodward, president of Truck Rental Co. much less frequent. ill Mam SI Manch 6IJ U25 5:30 802-257-4347 Good with children, good monthly, plus ^ utility bills. Evming*, 802-287-1228 watch dog. Call 64^1573 after 649-61'649-6144 afterter 6:306:3( p.m., keep 5 p.m. trying. Days 643-E 22 - THE HERALD. Tues.. Feb. 24, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues,, Feb. 24, 1981 - 23 NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES - FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! PHONE PMnuta — plMrlM M. Schuli WANT ACROSS DOWN Anawtr to Provioua Puzzle Pb b y T UUULI QUARANTEED RESULTS! ADS 1 liKorporttsd 1 Damont □ □ □ □ ' If Your Item Isnl Sold WHhln 6 Dcya — By ADigaii van Buren (sbbr.) 2 Infamoua SECOND a DAYS ARB raOEII 4 Lodging Roman houH tmparor 7 HootisrsUM 3 Nuraarybod Pries of artieiss muat bs Included in ad. (sbbr.) 4 Influooca • 643-2711 10 Small laks AddltloiMil Lint Will B« Chwfl»d At Low Private Party R«tw ^ A"*$ ®**1.00 OlMmmt Discount If If DalH Paid In In Ariwanf Advance HHI SALE iTEMg ONLY. IIAXIHIUIIII $1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 CALL... THE HERALD 5 Bom 3 Lines - 6 Days ^8.50 IZMvIGsr.) 6 Joponoao- 14 Engllth Amarican If You Alreaijy Have professor 7 Fateful dm, JJUU Aufoi For S a lt 51 16 Priggith forCasssr □ Q D PLEASE READ 16 Mwican coin 6 SIsngv denial A Dining Room Set... 17 Environmont 6 Genetic z iD G a o e sgoncy lobbr.) matsrisi YOUR AD 26 Copycat 44 Cold diah ISCrior (ibbr.) ClMiltM Ids in iikin 26 Varmllion 45 Door claap WANTED JUNK AND LATE DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to the 72-year-old man ZOEItoeo 11 Glowing cool ovir Hm piioni m i eon- MODEL WRECKS - Cash 22 Blink 30 Aak for 46 Farm agancy who says he cannot marry because he had a prostate r LCVE SOUR 13Goddsaoof Paid. Call Parker Street Used I THINK HE A WHAT I A M PltO R X IN P L V DICKIE KNOCKS 24 Anew fati paymant |,bbr.| vMlMci. Tin Hirild Is operation 10 years ago that ended his sex life. L IT U E /THANK Auto Parts. 649-3391. aoj, SHOULP HAVE ) DO SOU APPRECIATIVE OP •'EM PBAP IN 26 Russian to Nssdis hols 36 Whaloa 43 y jii, in aail rss|Mnsa>ls for wily ons In- Abby, there is a new surgical procedure that will restore B-AINE. MOU ACXX>aE/ y SAV, SOUR LARGESS. AM? 1 ampsror 36 Lyaargic acid 4g Etamally SERVING a man's sexual capabilities if the nerves are still intact. It is NURSERV SCHOOL 21 Dog group corrset InssrUon ind llisn BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR DICKIE? EXTENP TO SOU MV 30 Of God (Lot) (ibbr.) dlathylamida SO Daan Martin a only to Ihs slis of ths known as a "penile implant," and is now being done at 'ic 31 ttallsn 40 Maka free nicknama SALE, 1976 Pontiac Formula MOST HEARTT^LT THANKS v : ■ffirmitiv. 23 Criot AMERICA Baylor University Hospital in Houston. Friends of mine 24 Mr (prtfix) 4 1 Idola 51 Mountain naar orlglnsl Insirtlon. Errors $3,200, 1975 Chevrolet Monza 32 Mock $1,800, 1976 Dodge Charger who have had this operation tell me that it has been a 26 Very good 43 Carl Sandburg anciant Troy wMdi do not tessm Dm godsend. 33 Omamontal vshN of ths idvsrtlswMiit Special Edition. 2 -tlaor, 8 FROM TH E VtH 27 Author Grey craation 53 LIttIa davil cylinder, $2»5,00l 1974 When I had bladder cancer eight years ago, I was offered wW not bs corrscisd by wi; this type of operation, but I didn't have it done because my 34 Titlwol itato Oldsmobile Cutlass SiWeme. (ibbr.) 1 1 ” 3 4 9 1 7 ! 9 sddmonsl bissrtlon. 8 cylinder $1,500. 1973ilGMC BEGINNIMi wife assured me that she preferred a new dining room set. 36 Comedian 3ht BnalJi 10 11 12 13 14 Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel Sincerely yours. Sparki NICK IN CANOGA PARK. CALIF. 37Yulo drive, $1,500. 1969 AMC Am­ 11 16 17 bassador 4 door $300. 1975 36 More unesnn, Chrysler Cordoba, poor condi­ 42 Locking t l 19 30 21 tion, best offer. The above mutcii 1 I k r a l h may be seen at the Savings DEAR ABBY: I need to know how to handle a very control 32 23 Bank of Manchester. 923 Main obnoxious 27-year-old Australian who recently joined the Captain Easy — Crooka & Lawranca 45 Prtiiot - 29 27 29 30 St., Manchester. same company as myself. I am a 42-year-old Englishman, 47 Worthippod 11c 61 ThOM in 3 •••••asoaaoossassssssssas single and a very private person. Because I never discuss 1972 FORD TORINO. 4 door, BBTTBR «TART / LATER...WHEN office 11 111 53 my personal affairs, or invite any of my friends (male or 93 3 . radial tires. $995. Call 643-1041 AND 3ET HIM WAI EASY SHOWS 52 Homeric poem female) to visit me at work, this rude Aussie keeps asking M F M T M I NO SIONS OP 64 Bi'tthmarkt 111 11 morning or evenings. '^me if I am "gay.” 37 ST 40 MANCHESTER, ALL BILLS COMINO 55 Dtfsnia da­ C M He boasts constantly about his sexual conquests and AROUNO... 11 AID. One bedroom, today WANT ADS ps rimsnt 42 4 ^ « Ti2!200. Call Locators. 236-5646. claims that most of the women who are chasing him are (ibbr.) mkrried, as he has more to offer them than their husbands. 56 Wordlstt 49 46 48 49 90 actor ■ NEWLY RENOVATED, 2‘A 1972 OLDS DELTA, Good run­ He came to work with a new gold watch, claiming it was a 61 62 93 94 ning and mechanical condi­ gift from one of his married ladyfriends. More recently he 57 Vitual room apartment. Includes 6B Arab garmant heat, hot water, appliances. tion. Air condition, automatic came to work with a new car, claiming it was a gift from 59 96 97 transmission, and power another of his "women.” I find this difficult to believe. 59 Accountant Main St. location, second (abbr.) 51 99 60 floor. Security, references. brakes. Call Dave at 647-9946. However, true or false, it is none of my business and I am 60 To and------c« Call alter 6 p.m 646-3911. not one bit interested. (NIWtPAPfR INTIRPMK A$tNJ 1974 GREMLIN IN GOOD Since I have to work with this man, I prefer to be on good MANCHESTER, Cute 4 room CONDITION, economical terms with him, so I would appreciate a few tips on how to apartment available April 1st. with 6 cylipder motor. $995. keep him in his place without offending him. $380 per month, heat included. 742-6537. I read you in the Rome Daily American. Spacious yard, near bus line. AN ENGUSHMAN IN ITALY Allay Oop — Dava Qraua bridge Security deposit required. 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - If you had an item to sell back in early America, you Call 649-4500. 2 door hard top. Good running would have placed a Want Ad. In modern America, DEAR ENGLISHMAN: I would not worry about condition. $400. Call 644-1454 it's still the same! Give us a call today. offending anyone who makes a practice of asking WELL.VVEU CERTAINLY IT'S GONNA BAIL ME HEBRON, two bedroom after 6:00 p.m. offensive questions. Simply tell him that your WELCOME BAILED (XJT THE OUT, TOO.' r M TAKIN Second hand play triumphs apartment. Heat, hot water, personal life is none of his business. Keep him at BACK 'RUNT b r o t h e r s ! A BUNCH OF 'EM appliances, carpeting, large 1967 INTERNATIONAL stran ger! BACK TO TH' FOLKS SCOUT - 4 Wheel Drive. GUARANTEE arm’s length, and when he starts boasting about the IN M OO .' trump is the most likely final yard. Lease and security $325 monthly. No pets. 20 minutes Rebuilt transmission, new Herald women in his life, absent yourself from his company. contract from Hartford. Call after 5 ciutch. AM/FM 8 track. $700. NORTH 2.24.1 East put up the king of p.m. 228-9759 or 228-3414. Call 649-2943. Classified ♦ AK4 clubs at trigk one and it was ♦KQ765 allowed to hold. South won the FOUR ROOMS - Second floor. 1973 MERCURY COUGAR, DEAR ABBY; I've been wanting to get this off my chest ♦ Q984 club continuation, crossed to Cellar, attic, porch. Central. P/S, P/B, 51,000 miles. One for a long time. Why do people let young children answer the ♦ 1 dummy with a spade and led a low diamond. Residential, Adults. No pets. owner very good condition. telephone? I get so annoyed when tots answer the phone WEST EAST Tenant pays heat. $225. $1,600. 649-4316. Marc. and in a whining voice say, "Who is this?” The ball was now in East's 643-2711 ♦ 76 ♦ QI032 court. East with one remain­ Available March 1st. Two They're unable to take a message or telephone number — ♦ 102 ♦ J«84 ing club, simply has to hope months security. References. 1969 BUICK SKYLARK, RESULTS they just keep whining. "Who is thia?” ♦ a s s ♦ K2 his partner has the ace of dia­ 649-9158. Excellent interior and engine. Please print this, Abby..I'm sure others feel as I do. ♦ JlOftiS ♦ K84 monds in order to establish 86,000 /original miles. $400 * IRKED IN EDEN, N.C. SOUTH firm. M l 646-3172after 4 p.m. the clubs and then use them. TWO ROOM APARTMENT - Tha Flintatona — Hanna Barbara Productions ♦ J«85 In other words. East has to $195 monthly. Plus gas heat. DEAR IRKED: Moit buiy mother, ask their little ♦ A3 preserve West's entry until Appliances. Availanle im­ 1974 CAPRI - Automatic. Very one, to answer the phone, and, of courM, youngster! ♦ J 10 7 8 good condition. 69,000 miles. after the clubs have been mediately! Phone Rose 64fr enjoy being “helpful.” But no child ihould be allowed O H , /VO, ♦ AQ2 established. 2482. $1500. Call 742-6358 after 6 to answer the telephone before he is old enough to do PEB&LES p.m. Vulnerable: Elast-West If East rises with the dia­ it properly. Dealer: South mond king. South has no FIRST FLOOR TWO chance. Blast clears the clubs BEDROOM APARTMENT - Truckt tor Sale 62 “Private Prvperty Want Ads”! Wett North Esil Soalb and when both the hearts fail In 4 family house. Private Pass to break, and the queen of driveway and entrance. Close Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abby’s Pass IV Pan 2NT spades does not drop under to churches and stores. On Pass 39 Pan 3 NT the ace-king, South must busline. Newly remodeled. booklet, “How to Be Popular; You're Never Too Pass Pass Pan FOR SALE 1973 F-lOO, four Young or Too Old." Send $1 with a long, aelf> concede a two trick set. $350 monthly. Plus heat and If Your Hem Isn’t Sold Within 6 Days — Follow the play if East security. Call Ed 646-6320 wheel drive. 4 new snows, new addressed, stamped (28 cents) enveippe to: Abby, /r'S hJOT paint, heavy duty springs, low Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hilla, Calif. Opening lead;4J plays low and West wins the before 5 p m. or 649-1490 after MV FAULT- first diamond. The clubs can 5 p.m. mileage. Sharp looking. 90212. I WAS Asking $2500 firm. Call 2%- SPLASHED no longer be used. And. If both 8011 or 228-3948. East and West duck the VERNON SUBLET - 1 Second 6 Days Are Free! &V A diamond. South can revert to bedroom apartment. Heat and t h u c k ! By Oawsid Jacoby hearts in order to make nine hot water included. No pets. Pstrogroph and Alan Sontag tricks Telephone 871-2978. Tha Born Loaar — Art Sanaom When declarer has to knock When your partner leads a out two cards at no trump, it AVAILABLE 3 lines For 6 Days — 8.50 m iK suit against no trump and you is important that the player IMMEDIATELY - 4 room, se­ can see that continuing with who is shorter in the suit that risks or gambles on things or 6O0We9S„, that suit is the winning cond floor apartment, on quiet persons about whom you know the defenders are establishing street. Appliances, heat, hot defense, you may be forced at has his entry knocked out Deadline Is Noon The Day Before Publication little. Picking the right odds may times, to make an unusual water included. $400 monthly, ' e e o not be your long suit. first. Second hand high is LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) Where play to do so. sometimes the answer. plus security. No pets. Call South passed a marginal 643-4902 or 643-0711 ask lor $1.00 Discount If Paid In Advance major Issues are concerned you INEWSPAPER ENTERPRtSE ASSN I Lorraine and your family will be on the hand, but open or not. three no F«bniMy2S,1M1 •ame wavelength today, but you may not see eye-to-eye on less 6 ROOM FLAT in newer two Tnk* ■dvantmgm of any opportu- weighty matters. family. Wall-to-wall nltlae you may gat thia coming VmOO (Aug. 22*S#pt 22) If you year to add to your education or carpeting, all appliances. No hope to get others to do your utilities No pets Security broaden your-knowledge. You bidding today throuoh subtlety should be able to put to quick or flattery, you could be disap­ Our Boarding Houm 647-9348. uae what you learn. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• pointed. Forego using coy P is e n (Fab. M la r c h 20) This maneuvers. It not a good day to requaat U M A (Sept 2 3 ^ . 22) This Is •••••••••••••••••••••••••• favors, aspecialty regarding Wlnthrop — Dick Cavalll OKAY, MUTT, YDU CAN ON YOUR WAY.. BIO ^ ^ things which you cn do yourself. not a good day for you to wander MANCHESTER HOME, 3 into stores carrying luxury Items. HAVE aNE OF THESE SPENIsIPER; to u BEEN NURSIN' bedrooms, extra bath, new (Ads may be cancelled, sorry no refund.) Be eeH-rekant. not de^dent. The temptation to buy that which CRUMMY PITETZELSAN' lAOLASS OF BEER SO I.ON<3 decor. Appliances $355. Call Romance, travel, luck, you can't afford may be too wELctPME TO i t ; reaources, possible pHfatis and IF you AUB Ncrr LOOK® UKE THE ROOP AND I OU3HTA CHAROE ROOM Locators, 236-5646. Fee. SEKVINC carter for the coming months great. CaWPLETEiy SXnSFIED fcy DRLk5- AC4U(N(STT5A-TON© THEY'RE 6 0 STALE r e n t ; BUT I AIN' A private party may advertise In the:Personal, Lost & SCOKMO (Get 2444ov. 22) are ait discussed In your Astro- THEY'LL BUST FEECTN' yoUR Advance your self-interests THE CANCy IN 7HI6 Bcy... A S L E E P AT TH E SWITOH OWcai-Storsi tor Rent 55 Found, Household Goods, Articles For Sale, Building Graph which begins with your YOUR TEETH PO O ,TO O / y r ' AMERICA today, but don't do so In ways A i^ A lN . birthd^. Mall $1 for each to which could be detrimental to o f f ; STORE OR OFFICE SPACE Supplies, Pets, Boats, Sporting Goods, Antiques, Cars, Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure oth^s. In your eagerness to available, 200, 400, and up to FROM THE Trucks, Motorcycies, Campers & Trailers. To qualify for to specify birth date. push forward, you may bump r 5000 square feet. 643-1442. and jar them In thA proceas. AMIS (Mereh 21-AprH 19) Your SAOITTAmUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) this thrifty rate, you must list the price, and items can’t words could unintentionally be a OFFICES FOR RENT, 400- BEGINNIM]! bit more biting and caustic than You could be placed In an awk­ ward position today where you 900 sq. ft. Good location. Cen­ exceed $1,000 Tor the total of all items. Additional lines usual today. Sensitive friends feel the necessity to make prom­ irk tral air conditioning, two may find It hard to forgive your ises which you may not be able Transportation has changed at Low "Private Property Want Ad Rates." comments. separate men's and women's to keep. It's best you don't. over the years . . . but the TAUmiS (AprN 2(MAey 20) Har­ rooms. Reasonable rent Call nieihod of selling bicycles, CAMttCOmi (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) 649-5335. mony between you and your Even though you'H be budget­ MUlt motorcycles, automobiles mate will be disrupted today if and trucks has not changed. conscious today, friends you you make an Issue over minor chum around with may not be. If W in ltd to Rant 57 You can sell them quicker points. Be tolerant about trMals. Lavy'i Law —■ Jamas Schumalatar and at a lower cost with you keep pace with their spend­ OIMINI (May 21-Juna 20) ing, you might later regret It. an economical, fast-action You’re likely to find more rea­ MATURE GENTLEMAN AQUAMUS (JMk 2 9 - ^ 19) WOBtlNOTVe eecsifSion desires room in private Want Adi Call us today sons why tasks should be put off Golden opportunities could slip and place your ad with one today rather than why they PW iivetin HtmN6 residence. Kitchen privileges through yixir fingers now If you of our friendly Ad-Visors. should be performed. Rationaliz­ AUDIENCE, VOOHABP? desired. References wait too long to get out of the fl ing Isn't how to get the }ob done. starling blocks. Be the hare A BliS available. Call after 4:30 p.m., CANCIR (June 21-Juty 22) Sub­ MIST 643-0034. today, not the tortolae. due tend^les today to take (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ( ) (2) " (31 KH ‘n’ Carlylt — Larry Wright Autoa For Solo 51 1 Buga Bunny — Halmdahl Stoffal BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, Call (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 4 PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ tion. J400 or best offer. 643- CARWLe.WHV ^VVl'T 5317. (11) (i5 ) (13) (14) (15) i a d SHAj^ViJO^ DODGE Window Van, many ONTOlSSCeffCMlAle) W H A tS Short Riba - Frank Hill new parts Needs motor. Best 643-2711 Yt6 riN^eAbOF6N THfftxMT offer 643-5317. V B I N T A D S Tfte R)RNl'R)RFr O r POINWfi LECAL NOTICE LEBAL NOTICE \ NOTICE (DABBS IF PUBLIC HEARING A R E E N A BOARD OF DIRECTORS IT6|^$ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT NoIIm ii hereby given thal the Boird of Direclon. Town of hUneheiler Connee TimiJI' d " CItlien Center. S4t Enit Middle f “ •“ con FOR Phone ! n O WATTE)? HOW MUCH l^ o p i^ ^itional approprialion to General Fund Budget 1980-61 G b A S S O F /STARTOl/T wnw IM ALWAtS* lown Clerk .. 13,500.00 'OUTOF CAWW3T lo l^ funded by Town Clerk i feet in eiceu of budget ettimate Flalchar’a Landing CUSTAJ2D h a l f w a y THIROUOH /VW GUMUNTEED iHfeBi's NO oouesT A fioir rr; HtsViNq a u i r i t ..I OOW'f fttL to be futKled by money nirendy retelved for Soceer Profrnm R egl.tr.ttoir r r o j ^ nddHIorul approprintjon to Educational Special GranU, m XO LfcO Cfc- IS A. b A N Q tP O O S -THINQ- DAMi;ej200S. fenSS’al tiSSSi" T H E I R 643-2711MONDAY THRU FRIDAY T l:M A.M. TO 0410 F.M. FYopt^additional appropriat to Special Granli, Fund 61. Outreach. Social RESULTS Sum rt Coordinated ntiject. second year . 117 0' 117.800800 00 C$iWiaA.wA “7 ■ «'•*» Turn line III 01 me Older AmericanaArne Act. 610 041.00;R). and 1a MMtrihultnncontribution fmmfrom ilua the TownTnnvwi General Fund, mm|7.1M,„ irm • ▼ > Propoied Ordinance • to convey to Gary R Merrier and Terw A Heu#r for th* FYopoted Ordinance may be seen in the Town Gerka Office duringbuaineu OWN! James R, McCavanagh, Secretary Ojig at Mancbeater, Coimecllcul, Uila nth day of Eebruar^lSl P"’*'*'’™