2 4 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Feb. 19. 1981 Warning to gardeners isnH spring yet NEW HAVEN - It may look snow and cold weather. I would urge it could be different. We have a problems with the current un­ "I think what perhaps is more freezing rain and ice storms were like It and it may feel like It, but the people not to remove any mulch flowering shrub near the labroatory. seasonably mild weather unless it dangerous to our fruit trees is un­ still part of the weather picture. fact ii iprlng hain’t sprung. An tto t’s on their perennials or shrubs Part of the same shrub is plants continued for an extended period - seasonably mild weather in “Farmers prune their orchards Important news forultra low tar smokers. expert suggests gardeners be on the because we are still subject to alter­ seven miles north out in the open, say a couple of weeks. December followed by extremely this time of year because they have alertr But not on their hoes. native freezing and thawing there’s about a two-week difference .He said that five or six years ago cold weather. But if we should get no choice. But a homeowner can Dr. George Stephens of the CorniM- temperatures,” he said. in flowering time. there was an unseasonably warm some unseasonably cold weather in wait. There’s no point in their doing ttcut Agricultural Experiment Sta­ As a matter of fact, by keeping the period in eariy April followed by a March, it could have an effect,” he it in February,” he said. tion urges resisting the temptation mulch on, the soil is kept cool and "It's simply because the hard freeze two nights in a row which said. No m atter what the weather that sometimes comes when the sun warming is retarded,-particularly laboratory’s brick wall serves as a damaged flowers and fruit trees. He said the experiment station had brings, there’s not much anybody can pushes temperatures into the upper out in the open, Stephens said heat reservoir,” he explained. “ But coming this early - as long as been getting lots of calls the past few do about it if they don’t like it, 50s ■

Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Y»en

Manchester, Conn. Friday, February 20, 1081 25. Cents 2 Announces Storm swells rivers; 0 blinding fog kills 15 By United Press Ihlemalional In Los Angeles,. 80-degree fog-shrouded road. ficials in one northeastern Ohio dis­ Thunderstorms accompanying a temperatures, low humidity and a In western New York state, two trict to cancel classes for today. mid-winter heat wave swelled rivers forecast of gusty winds prompted people died Thursday night in the Also in Ohio, a flood warning was to flood stage across the country county fire officials to declare a crash of a light plane in a foggy field in effect for the Cuyahoga River, today. Blinding fog from the Gulf ‘.‘red-flag alert” - indicating extreme at Batavia. ’Three others were killed which was expected to crest at 3 feet Coast to the Great Lakes was blamed brush-fire danger. in a plahe crash in blinding fog at above flood stage in Cleveland’s for at least IS deaths. Deadly fog that swathed the coun­ Pontiac, Mich. southern suburbs. Winds up to 80 mph that whipped try from Texas to New York was In Purchase, N.Y., a small private Hefivy rain and record warmth through western Oregon and blamed for two chain-reaction traffic airplane crash-landed into a reservoir lingered over much of the nation Washington, breaking windows, accidents in Texas and Illinois north of the Westchester County Air­ ‘Thursday. N av Merit blowing down tree branches and ‘Thursday. port, but the pilot, who was trying to Sioux Falls, S.D., under a siege of knocking out power to thousands of In Texas, one person was killed and land in fog with a quarter of a mile 20-below temperatures«.only a Week residents, subsided today. But at least seven w^re injured in an ac­ visibility, was unhurt. ago, recorded a record high of 59 thunderstorms that dumped nearly 2 cident involving 50 cars. In Illinois, ’The heavy fog closed at least a degrees. The 52-degree mark at inches of rain pushed rivers to nine people were killed and three in­ dozen schools in northwestern Ohio Alpena, Mich., also established a dangerous levels. jured in a multi-vehicle plleup on a ’Thursday and flooding forced of- Feb. 19 record. Fire roars out of the space shuttle Columbia as the three Several rivers in Washington were l;"!. at or near flood stage, as runoff from rocket engines were test-fired for 20 seconds this morning. a horrendous storm flowed off the Astronaut John Young and Robert Crippen will fly the F Cascade Mountains. No serious Columbia on the first orbital flight slated for April. (UPl flooding was predicted. photo) ’The Chehalis River at Centralia surpaasedi its flood stage of 63 feet Thursday and was expected to crest at 63.5 feet early today. A flood warning was issued for the Systems go Ultra Lights! Naches River and the mid and lower reaches of the Yakima River. ‘The E Yakima was expected to crest 1 foot above flood stage at Parker and Kiona, Wash. for Columbia ‘The King County Public Works Department issued a flood alert for CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPl) bum of all three engines,” said M)w the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4 mg tar- the Snoqualmie Valley, where minor — America’s trouble-plagued space launch control spokesman Hugh lowland flooding was expected. shuttle appeared to pass its most Harris. ‘The thunderstorm brought winds critical ground test today with a The flames from the hydrogen bur­ ' gusting to 65 mph and dropped nearly mighty roar and 20-second blast of ning engines shot through a hole in NewMERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERITfor those whoprefer 2 inches of rain at Hoquiam on the orange flame that set the stage for an the mobile launch platform and were Washington coast. early April maiden launch and 36- deflected out a trench lined with fire ‘The storm tore down power lines orbital mission around earth. bricks. an ultra low tarcimrette. and trees in Oregon and dumped “All three engines up and run­ A steady roar swept across the more than an inch of rain along the ning,” said the launch control water and coastal flatlands to coast. spokesman as the rocket truck viewing areas three miles away. Widespread power outages were (Columbia roared into life at 8:45 a.'m. The shuttle, drawing electricity New MERIT Ultra Lights. Its going to set a whole new taste reported from ^ le m to Portland and from its four fuel cell generators, EST at the end of a long and difficult from Zig Zag to Sherwood, affecting countdown. operated as if it were taking off. If thousands of residents. “Beautiful engines going here,” he this had been an actual launch standardfor ultra low tar smoking Schools in Douglas County closed said from the “firing room” which takeoff, the shot would have been because of the power outage and controlled the launch rehearsal. . postponed because upper altitude others opened late. Shuttle operations director George winds would have created dangerous k : . ______In the Blast, minor iflooding was F. Page said “everything went fine" pressures on the rising space plane. A huge Jam on Oil Creek In Oil City, Pa., some Instances are shown as they flowed reported along the Allegheny River and the flight crew now has added Tlie firing may have been a visual in western Pennsylvania. French confidence of meeting the April 7 disappointment to seasoned broke up Wednesday and moved Into the through the town. (UPl photo) Creek at Meadville flooded some launch date. It would be America's observers accustomed to watching Allegheny River. Slabs of Ice 30-feet wide In roads and lowlands. first manned flight since 1975. rivers of orange flame pour out from “I think everybody got a real big the base of kerosene burning Saturn boost from^this,” Page said. rockets which took off from the same Medical plan overcomes politics It was the first trial by fire of the pad a decade ago. TTie shuttle's winged space ship Columbia that the hydrogen engines produce a nearly United States is counting on to usher invisible flame. in a low-cost era of space flight. Nevertheless, observers empted Astronauts John Young and Robert into applause and cheers as soon as it Crippen, who had waited out 2Vz became apparent the test was a 2 Study group finally agrees years of flight delays, saw the spec­ success. m e r it I merit By MARTIN KEARNS there. TTie paramedic plan, developed at tacle from the air as the three main In 20 seconds, the engines gulped Related story on page 5. Christensen pointed out that dis­ the direction of Robert Weiss, town engines generated more than 1 15,000 gallons of super-cold liquid Herald Reporter hydrogen and 5,600 gallons, of liquid A Ultralights Lights be housed. ’The council, however, trict taxpayers do not financially manager, would have to first be ap­ million pounds of push - power equal Oriiy I support the town Fire Department, to that generated by 23 Hoover oxygen. MANCHESTER - After months of sent to the town Board of Directors a proved by both town and district tedious deliberations, the Emergen­ plan to station the independent town and would oppose the operation of boards of directors. Dams. 4mgtar cy Medical Services Council agreed agency in one of the town’s fire any of its units within district boun­ As he left last night’s meeting, Young was circling about 4,000 feet ’liiursday on a plan for a townwide stations. daries. Christensen, chief of the dis­ Christensen said he could support the above the launch pad in a shuttle Shot fired paramedic service which seeks to trict’s volunteer fire department, draft proposal approved by the coun­ training jet. Crippen was in an iden­ 0 R egular & ’The town Fire Department had resolve some of the political uncer­ sought to hire the 10 proposed went as far as to say he would press cil, but warned that his support was tical twin-engine aircraft 1,000 feet in robbery tainties which are shadowing the paramedics as town firefighters for markings on the proposed rescue contingent upon the pro^am ’s in­ higher. M enthol developing program. assigned special duty to the vehicle which would Identify it as an dependence from the town Fire ‘‘Well, it looks like it was EAST HARTFORD - Police late Appwently sensitive to the legal paramedic program. In so doing, fire all-Manchester apparatus. Department. successful,” a NASA spokesman this morning confirmed a single shot quoted Young as saying upon landing and territorial claims of the Eighth officials had hoped to qualify the Malcolm Barlow, assistant town had been fired in an attempted The town Board of Directors is at the nearby shuttle runway after Utilities District, the council voM to paramedics for the health and in­ attorney, also cautioned against robbery at atwut 11:20 a.m. this mor­ expected to consider the draft at its the test. fund the six figure service out of the surance benefits currently afforded joining the service to the town ning at the Colonial Bank, located at March 3 regular meeting. Tbe Hie engines igpited a fraction of a town’s general services account, town firefighters. department, saying such a move 403 Main St. program budget — developed by tbe second apart at 8:45 a.m. EST with a menthol recognizing that town and district But district fire Chief John would undoubtedly lead to service Police this Vnorning were in­ town.Fire Department — has not yet burst of hot gas that created an l o w t a b residents pay revenue into it. Christensen — along with other problems within the district. Barlow vestigating the incident and could not been accepted and will receive orange glow. A billowing cloud of ’The district is concerned over the members of the council — Thursday also said it would be difficult to further review. confirm whether any arrests had steam poured out of one side of the 4 m ^ ia r!' 0.4 mg nicotine av. pei cigareiie by FTC Method potential conflicts which could flatly rejected any proposals which qualify paramedics for firefighters’ An initial budget, rejected because been made nor if any money had been develop from a decision to link the would join the service to the town launch pad as the flames hit cooling taken. benefits due to the fact that both its staffing level was considered too water. MERIT Mramedic service to the toWn Fire Fire Department, beyond the ap­ groups would possess different job small, called for a 3297,651 expen­ There were no other details “It looked like we had a successful Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Department, where it is expected to parent dMislon to house the program descriptions. diture. available. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . r Inside today Gun control In sports Outside today O Philip Morrii Inc. I9tl Ultra Lights Automobiles . .7-14 Obituaries ...... 6 Occasional rain, drizzle and fog Classified__ 24-26 People ...... IS Spotlight Lawmakers hear fervent Crippled Manchester High must Comics...... 25 Sports...... 21-23 arguments oh both sides of the win tonight for CCIL hoop title ... through Saturday. Fair Sunday and East Hartford ... 4 Suburban ...... 28 on autofi issue as a proposed gun control Calvin Murphy sets free throw a chance of rain Monday and Editorial ...... 10 Television ...... 18 An eight-page section in today’s Herald spotlights the 1981 model autos measure is aired at a public mark in NBA ... Baseball strike ’Tuesday. Detailed forecasts on Insurance__ 16-17 Update...... 2 Pane 2. from foreign and domestic manufacturers. Stories on the status of the hearing at the State Capitol. Page looms again ... Page 21.-- Lottery...... 2 Weather...... 2 2. Manchester...... 5 Weekend...... 18-16 auto industiy and predictions for the future are included. Pages 7-14.

4 . - ' Sr THE HERALD, Fri.. Feb. 20. 1981 - :i

V -it-’-- REGAL’S monkeys Energy at a glance reactor fuel in his home state. New York — The nation’s gasoline stocks rose again Hearing takes one minute Device judges fertility Washington — Eight congressional Democrats, three last \yeek and were less than 2 million barrels shy of LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—Hotel busboy Philip Bruce GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — A bedside temperature­ states and several labor and consumer groups moved breaking the all-time record of 283.2 million barrels In inflotion with Cline was arraigned in a one-minute hearing on charges monitoring device, the size of a pocket calculator, will these.,, Thursday to file suit to block President Reagan’s decon­ storage in April 1980, the American Petroleum Institute he started the Las Vegas Hilton blaze that killed eight help women determine more accurately when they £im trol of domestic oil, gasoline and propane prices. reported Thursday. people. Three miles away, the fire-scarred hotel have sexual Intercourse without fear of pregnancy, scien­ Washington — Decontrol of natural gas prices would Washington — Energy Secretary James Edwards reopened with a full house. tists say. devastate the economy, and impoverish consumers by Thursday appointed a panel dominated by corporate The 23-year-old suspect, with his hands bound, was The microprocessor unveiled Thursday by University adding $626 billion to the nation's gas bills by 1985, a con­ energy executives to give him advice, about energy brought before Justice of the Peace Daniel Ahlstrom of Florida researchers signals with a green light when a sumer group charged Thursday. production and related issues. - ' Thursday who set March 8 as the date for a preliminary woman is least fertile. New York — Sun Co., the only large refiner to reduce Hong Kong — A French oil company has become the hearing. prices since decontrol, Thursday lowered its home­ first foreign firm to strike oil in the ocean off China. The heating oil in two more U.S. markets but raised the same trade journal Petroleum News said Thursday. Pope seeks end,to war product by 2 cents a gallon in the Northeast and Postage increase coming Tennessee. DAVAO, Philippines (UPI) - Pope John Paul II, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The cost of mailing a first- Washington — The acting chairman of the U.S. Syn- NBC reports Iran scheme shielded by a mini-army of 2,000 Philippine security men, class letter could jump from IS cents to 18 cents as early fuels Corp. said Thursday he agrees with President FORT WORTH, texas (UPI)—Millionaire businessman today implored Moslems and Christians to end their nine- as mid-March, and the Postal Service is likely to ask for year war that has killed 60,000 people. , Reagan’s call for sacrifices, but thinks he already has H. Ross Perot and Dallas Cowboys’ coach. Tom Landry another hike next year. sacrificed enough by accepting the new job for an were part of govelliment schemes to located and rescue Hours later, in a quick stop to the city of.Bacolod on The independent Postal Rate Commission “outrageous $150,000 a year. the American hostages from Iran, NBC news says. Negros Island, John Paul told .poor sugar plantation recommended rate hikes Thursday for a broad range of Washington — Energy Secretary James Edwards told a The report said the government hoped it would be able workers they had the right to organize unions, which are Senate panel 'Thursday he thought government should to locate the Americans after the attempt to rescue them mail categories, but rejected many increases requested by the Postal Service. frowned upon by the government, jSaturday, Feb. 21’ “acquire” and run a defunct center for recycling spent had failed.

Union representative Robert Callahan with about 40 psychiatric Solons hear both sides alijes told a news conference Thursday, the Institute of Living, In Peopletalk Hartford, one of the nation’s most prestigious private psychiatric ONE DAY ONLY! 2 in gun control debate hospitals, was "dangerously" understaffed. (UPI photo) HARTFORD (UPI) - ConnecUcut trust police to give them protection.” with no criminal Intent, a Triple threat: should crack down on hard core He said the current statute, which “sacrificial lamb” sent to jail for a criminals and not the frightened, in­ Institute of Living iManchester Store Only makes carrying a gun without a per­ year. When people mutter “A rose is a rose is a rose,” who nocent citizens who purchased guns mit a felony punishable by up to 5 are they talking about? to protect themselves, lawmakers years in prison, was never enforced “A year in jail versus saving Gertrude Stein, of course. have been told. and criminals weren’t sent away. somebody else’s life - if that has to be denies harassment 0 And when they say “Ger­ Gun owners and sportsmen “We have judges who are as soft as the tradeoff, yes,” Jaekle said. trude Stein, Gertrude Thursday criticized proposed legisla­ pillows on criminals,” Doerschler Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, HARTFORD- Officials at the Institute Unions representative Rober Callahan Stein, Gertrude Stein," tion which would slap a one-year, said. and researcher Glenn Pierce of of Living deny allegations they have used said the union had “tremendous support,” All Sales Final they're talking about the minimum mandatory prison Senate Minority Leader George Boston, who said gun-related subtle harassment to combat union despite the hospital’s alleged attempts to actress Pat Carroll, of sentence on anyone caught carrying Gunther, R-Stratford, said the homicides in Massachusetts organizing efforts at the presitgious psy­ block organization. course, of course, of a pistol or revolver without a permit. Legislature should leave honest decreased after a similar law was chiatric institution. The union also said the institute had course. Miss Carroil and State officials estimate there are citizens alone and crack down on passed, called the proposal a first General Services Director Thomas hired a consulting firm to bust the union 36 to 54 R«g. 38 to 58 Long her award-winning show, up to 3 million firearms In Connec­ guns and weapons used during the step in tackling the emotional issue. Whitaker said Thursday administrators at under the guise of resolving employee (the aforementioned G.S., ticut, or roughly one for every per­ commission of a felony. the private facility recognized “that problems. 35 to 44 Short 46 and 50 X Long G.S., G.S.) have been in­ son, and approximately 70 percent of “It’s high time you stop pussy­ Wright said he was reminded of a employees have the right to unionize” and Aide Hopeton Scott, an institute vited to the Jerusalem all households have some kind of footing around with the criminals in cartoon which showed a handgun and brand^ the allegations of harassment as employee for 12 years, said the con­ - NO XLTBUTlONS - Spring Festival for seven firearm. About 85,000 people have Ckinnecticut and start prosecuting. a bottle of saccharin and said “One of “absolutely false.” sultants met with employees supposedly performances beginning gun permits. Let’s tell the criminal element we’re ' these killed 10,000 Americans last The allegations were levied at a news to disduss working conditions but instead May 24, 1981. Two days ‘■We are not going to eliminate going to get tough with them and we year. One k ill^ two white mice. conference attended by about 40 psy­ “make sure people will go against the un­ before the opening the U.S. criminals by eliminating guns,” mean it,” he said. Which one was banned?” chiatric aides who work at the brick- ion. Ambassador Samuel Lewis William Devan of Stratford told the Retired Stratford Police Capt. Joe Dr. Steven Havas of the state walled square block of Gothic-style Scott also said that in one case two aides C p flP T 36 to 40 Hog. 38 to 40 long will host a reception in Legislature’s Judiciary Committee. Garten echoed the concerns of Health Services Department sup­ buildings edging the city’s downtown had responsibility for 25 patients on a Miss Carroli's honor. “Crime has gotten so bad people several witnesses when he said “My ported the bill and said firearms area. ward considered a physical threat. But W n I 38 and 40 Short 40 to 46 X Long feel a vital need to defend fear is some innocent person may get were the 13th leading cause of death The aides, many of whom are college- Whitaker said he had “never heard of themselves. People fear for their swept up in this and be sentenced as a of Connecticut citizens and third educated, also charged the institution was such a claim” and “I don’t believe it to be Down in the valley well-being, particularly those who felon.” leading cause among the age 15-24 “dangerously” understaffed and their true.” COATS - NO UTHHTNNS - can not cope with an aggressor. The William Scofield of Blast Haven bracket. salaries were far below those of similar “The fact is, we’ve always been a leader Jean Simmons and James Coburn have been signed gun will give them that edge,” he urged the Legislature’s Judiciary Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. institutions. in health care,” said Whitaker. “As you for Jacqueiine Susann’s “Vailey of the Dolls,” it was said. C on^ittee to pass “laws that will McGuigan said he would support the The 250 aides were scheduled to vote know, inflation and other factors have put announced by 20th Century-Fox producer Renee The hearing drew an orderly crowd punish the criminal severely and bill if it allowed judges to consider next Wednesday on whether to affiliate everyone in a pinch but we have never en­ Valente. “We are deiighted to have Jean Simmons and Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, tells the compared to last year when 3,000 swiftly.” mitigating circumstances. He has with District 1199 of New England Health dangered our employees.” James Coburn lend their considerable talents to this proposed legislation calling for a 10- Care Employees Union which struck 10 F people, mostly sportsmen, turned out Gunther and other witnesses op­ The aides also said supervisors Casual Shoes Work Shoes Corduroy production. We’re also privileged they’ve both chosen Legislature’s Judiciary Committee he favors year minimtpn madatory sentence a minimum one-year sentence for anyone for a loud and h ^ted meeting in the posed to the bill sparred with com­ -Connecticut nursing homes last reprimanded them for minor infractions 5 0 P A IR ) 5 0 P A IR "Valley of the Dolls" to make their rare television Capitol's Hall of the House. mittee members who supported the fora felony committed with a November. and for “problems” on their wards that Vests \ appearances." Valente said. The 1966 steamy novel convicted of carrying a handgun without a G. Eric Ooerschler,. chairman of measure. handgun. The aides would be the first of 1,000 supervisors refused to discuss. about sex and drugs in the entertainment industry was permit. The committee conducted a public the Board of Firearms Permit At one point Doerschler asked Rep. employees to unionize at the non-profit Aide Janet Manzolillo explained: $1500 ^ on the best seller list for 65 weeks - 35 of those as No. 1. hearing on the gun control issue Thursday. Examiners, said people bought guns Robert Jaekle, R-Stratford, a co­ “They’re not going to commit any hospital that was chartered in 1822 — the “One time a supervisor called in two •20®® $2®® (UPI photo) because “they are just plain scared. sponsor of the bill, if he was willing crimes when they’re locked up,” oldest hospital in the state and the second aides and said, ‘You have a problem on People want protection. Thev don’t to make a person ignorant of the law. McGuigan said. . oldest psychiatric hospital in the country. your ward. You better straighten it out or Hail Britannica District 1199 officials have filed a com­ we’ll come in and do it for you.’ She (the DAMON E D.Q. COUPON SPECIALS plaint With the National Labor Relations supervisor) refused to say what the Leather If actor Charles Grodin becomes what he eats, he Tax maverick loses; Board charging administrators of the problem was.' It’s very subtle, very psy­ Ski Gloves Turtle-Neck’s will end up as a set of reference books. When several hospital has intimidated pro-union chological warfare.” L & X L Belts celebrities were asked by Glamour magazine what Dairii workers. IRIDESCENT COLORS they liked to eat before they go to sleep, Grodin, on his way to 242 BROAD 8T. replied “I like to eat pieces of pages from the En­ prison Queen $500 •3®® cyclopedia Britannica just before I go to sleep. 1 saw m i •5®® the movie ‘You Are What You Eat,' and I’ve found if WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a final Schiff has asked Marshall to delay his Welfare fraud cost you eat some Britannica just before you go to sleep, appeal dashed by Supreme Court Justice sentence because the 2nd U.S. Circuit' eventually your head will be filled with incredible Tiiurgood Marshall, the day has come for Court of Appeals in New York prevented Puritan & Damon HOODED Wrangler amounts of facts and figures. Most of these are useless, an event tax rebel Irwin Schiff claimed for him from appealing to the high court $1.2 million in 1980 years would never happen - he must go to before his prison term started, because it brazier, but it’s still a nice nosh.” ' HARTFORD (UPI) - Abuses in the and returned more than $1 million to the Down Parkas Ski Jackets jail. has not ruled on a required technical mo­ Knits — 10 ONLY - - 9 ONLY - The justice Thursday turned down tion. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY A8UNDAYS welfare program and a growing incidence general fund, he said. Schiff’s request to block an order He told a news conference this week he of Food Stamp fraud in Connecticut cost Under a pilot project set up by the unit s g o o FREE DRINK last year, 23 arrests for food stamp fraud Glimpses requiring him to surrender today to a U.S. would seek President Reagan’s help as a D.Q. Sandwich SAVE30% I taxpayers $1.2 million last year, a state •35®® “political prisoner” to avoid serving his with purchase police investigator says. were carried out involving $75,000 and •20®® Charles Burning joins Burt Reynolds and Vittorio marshal in New Haven, Conn., to begin rauaeiLiiEAL > serving a one-year jail term. sentence if the court refused to stay his of any Brazier AU DAT WBD A SUO. I Dennis McKieman went before the identified in excess of $200,000 of Gassman in a starring role in “Sharky’s Machine,” to sentence. Sandwich I Legislature’s Human Services Committee suspected fraud. be directed by Reynolds ... “The Muppet Show” in the Schiff, 52, an accountant who travels 1211.25 Rranoh M at William Barry D.B. around the country denouncing the tax “I won’t ask for a presidential pardon fxp*M H b , 21 fiphaa As*, tl Thursday to support a bill which would Career Club past six months has been sold to more than 100 U.S. system, was convicted last June for because I never did anything wrong. I’m < create a Food Stamp fraud investigation McKieman said the pilot program stations for an all-time record gross of over $100 1.59 knowingly failing to provide financial in­ going to ask for presidential .interven­ unit within the Department of Income showed the need for the new unit. Down Vests Pea Coats KNITS million, ITC Entertainment reports ... Island Inter­ tion,” he said. SIrtoln Stoak , 1Z DIHI Bara HDDKSKGIAL Maintenance. ’ He said an additional four enforcement - 20 ONLY - — 10 ONLY — national Products will soon release the feature film formation on his 1974 and 1975 federal in­ come tax returns. U.S. District Judge T. Emmet Clarie in Sandwich S PLAVOM •HOTDOa Although the amount stolen was small officers would be hired at an approximate “Countryman” on video-cassette and video-disc for­ Choe. •mNCH nuis compared to the many millions paid out to cost of $30,000 to work in conjunction with mats ... Before his 1980 trial, Schiff had boasted Hartford also im p ( ^ a $20,000 fine, but • ®® < •SMAU SODA 5 that he would never be ordered to serve a Schiff says he does not have the money to 2.25 recipients, fraud in the Food Stamp the state police welfare fraud unit to •20®® •20®® Chany •AQI ISarimdar 69< clamp down on growing food stamp prison term. pay it. ttfikm ftb. ti pro^am Is growing, said McKieman, an M . tt Naf. 1J 1 enforcement officer attached to the state abuses. police welfare Investigation unit. McKieman said in one popular fraud W rangler Tote’s DIM adm inisters the food stamp scheme, recipients complain they have Huckapoo program that hands out $60 million a year failed to receive their Food Stamp Ski Vests HATS to 65,000 households in the state, McKier- allotments and receive new ones. Other KNITS — 25 ONLY - nan said. schemes Include selling Food Stamps on — 24 ONLY - The welfare investigation unit last year the “black market” and the illegal dis­ carried out 600 arrests for welfare fraud counting of Food Stamps by retail outlets. •5®® •12®® $500 2 Today’s forecast National forecast Numbers drawn Maine; 520. O’Neill fears impact LEE Fruit of the Loom WESTERN 'Occasional rain, drizzle and fog through Saturday. By United Press >nal Thursday in New England: Somewhat cooler with highs today 50 to 55 and on Satur­ Minneapolis pc 57 28 /Hew Hampshire: 3283. City & Fcst Hi Lo ?cp Nashville c 72 Connecticut: 467. Denim Sport Coats day 45 to 50. Lows tonight 35 to 40. Easterly winds around 50 Rhode Island: 6786. Albuquerque pc 72 34 New Orleans pc 74 60 Connecticut weekiy: 23, - 6 (5n l y - KNITS Plaid Shirts 10 mph today, becoming northeast tonight and northerly Vermont: 589. of U.S. spending cuts Anchorage s 25 17 New York r 59 43 1.06 660. 809209, green. Saturday. Asheville c .09 Oklahom Cty c 78 44 Massachusetts: 0033. Atlanta c Omaha c 61 40 HARTFORD- Gov. William O’Neill million in fuel assistance loans for •5®® says it’s too early to tell just what adop­ Connecticut’s working poor, which are • 15®® •5®® 0 Billings pc 71 41 Philadelphia r 67 54 !is Birmingham c 71 52 .... Phoenix pc 88 58 im WtATMA FOTOOAST • tion of President Reagan’s proposed those families falling within 125 percent of Long Island Sound Boston r .14 Pittsubr^ r 58 46 (!h( HrraUi federal budget cuts would mean to the federal poverty level. The National Weather Service forecast for Long Island Brwnsvil Tx cy Portland Me r 46 38 .23 Official Manchciter Netc$papar Connecticut, but the possibilities are filled “Grants of this nature being cut are Buffalo r .70 with gloom. Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point, N.Y.:' Portland Or. pc 64 41 .06 USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 120 going to have a devastating effect on our Southeast to south winds 15 to 25 knots with higher Chrlstn S.C. pc 70 54 Providence r 60 46 .25 O’Neill said Thursday the state could budget if they’re followed through,” TIES Charitt N.C. pc 49 48 A7 Richmond r 70 58 .25 Published daily except Sunday and certain lose “millions of dollars” from the $370 gusts today, becoming variable about 10 knots tonight and (Chicago c 61 34 On the transportation side, Connecticut REQ. *8“ (0 *10“ northerly 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Rain, possibly heavy at St. Louis c 67 39 holidays by the Manchester Publishing Ck>., Herald million in federal funds received annually Cevebind cy 56 39 .SO Spit Lake City r 61 35 .in stands to lose about $14 million by 1985. times, today. Occasional rain or drizzle tonight and Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class by Connecticut if Congress adopted the O’Neill already has taken steps to reduce (Columbus pc .97 Sm Antonio pc 77 48 • ••• Saturday. Visibility 1 to 3 miles and occasionally near postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; $41.4 billion in cuts recommended the state’s subsidy by proposing increased Dallas c San Diego c 83 69 Send address changes to The Herald, P.O. Box'591, •3®® zero in rain and fog through tonight, then 5 miles, oc­ Denver cy Wednesday by Reagan. bus and train fares. San Franclsc c 60 50 .01 Mknchester, Conn. 06040. casionally 2 miles, Saturday. Average, wave heights 3 to 5 Des Moines pc San Juan pc 83 72 .01 The governor said he planned to discuss O’Neill said Reagan undoubtedly would Detroit pc the matter with Connecticut's con­ feet today, decreasing to 1 to 3 feet late tonight. 49 41 .03 Seattle r 56 39 .13 By United Press International be made aware of the difficulty the Duluth pc 40 24 Spokane pc 49 31 .12 To subscribe, or to report a delivery probiem, call gressional delegation when he attends the Today is Friday, Feb. 20, the 51st day of 1981 with 314 to Northeast would have In living with his El Paso c 78 39 Tampa c 78 54 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. National Governors’ Conference In proposed budget reductions, but “whether Hartford r 67 50 .51 follow. Wichita c 72 40 Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Washington on Monday. he appreciates them or not is another y/SA Extended outlook Honolulu c 83 72 The moon is moving from Its full phase toward its last Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through “Whatever they (Congress) vote to cut Houston pc 79 62 quarter. issue.” Extended outlook for New England Sunday through High and low Friday and by 7:30 a.m. ^turday. there, they better be informed as to what He said he would look for program cuts, Indianapolis c 55 39 The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mer­ Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for Tuesday: Jackson Mss, c 77 44 cury. effect it will have back here,” O’Neill not new or increased taxes, to make up for NEW YORK (UPI)-The one month, $15.35 for three months, ^ .'7 0 for six said. “We can’t pass through what we REGAL’S Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island: the possible loss of federal assistance. Jacksonville c 76 53 highest temperature The evening star is Mars. months, and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" Unseasonably mild through the period. Fair Sunday and a Kansas City c 64 33 don’t have.” However, O’Neill did not specify which reported Thursday to the. Those bom on tbis day are under the sign of Pisces. available on request. chance of rain on Monday and Tuesday. Daytime highs Las Vegas pc 82 62 He said a preliminary review of areas of the state budget might be MANCHESTER National Weather Service,* American Revolutionary War hero William Prescott mostly in the 50s and overnight lows 30 to 40. Little Rock c 77 so Reagan’s proposed cuts showed Connec­ trimmed. 903 MAIN ST. excluding Aiaska and was bom Feb. 20, 1726. Maine and New Hampshire: Considerable cloudiness Los Angeles c 84 61 To place a classified or display advertisement, or ticut would primarily sacrifice federal aid “I don’t know how long I can say that , OpenOailyV 30 S 30 Ihuii lil 9 00 Hawaii, was 92 degrees at On this date in history: Sunday. CJiance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Con­ Louisville c 60 41 .16 to report a news item, story or picture idea, call for human services, education and mass (no tax Increases). I will maintain that Memphis c Yuma, Ariz. Today’s low In 1809, the U.S. Supreme (Yiurt ruled the power of the tinued mild. Highs in the 40s north to low 50s south. Lows 74 47 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ transportation. position as long as humanly possible,” in the 30s. Miami Beach c 73 59 was 21 degrees at Hibbing, f^eral government was no greater than that of any in­ day through Friday. An example of one program that might Milwaukee c 59 29 Minn. dividual state of the Union. O’Neill said. But he did reaffirm his op­ be eliminated, O’Neill said, is the $9- position to a state income tax. 4 - THE HERALD. Fri,, Feb. 20, 1981 ’THE HERALD, Fri„ Feb. 20, 1981 - 5 Kenary heads union-finally Psychologist to testify on CD East Hartford EAST HARTFORD - It’s official at last, he won handily, gaining 46 votes to Killian’s Killian-has pledged to support Kenary. Robert Kenary Is the new president of the 38. David Sherwood, one of the officers recently MANCHESTER — Dr. Kenneth Clark of Clark has served as a dean at both the ment. The Justice Department joined the suit Manchester police union. Kenary was preodvcd as the candidate sym­ suspended by Drumm In the police brutality New York City, a prominent psychologist who University of Colorado and the University of soon after. Kenary, a police Investigator, was elected to pathetic to controversial Chief Clarence A. case involving the son of Manchester’s police „ once advised former President Carter on race Rochester. He was also a professor of psy­ The CDA program had provided the town the post in a close election last November. But Drumm. He has pledged to work more closely chief, barely beat out Kenary’s running mate. relations, will be called by the U.S. Justice- chology at City College In New York City. A with about $400,000 annually. Funds were the International Brotherhood of Police Of­ with management. Officer James Hankard, 41-40 for vice p r ^ - Department to testify in the Community former editor of the Journal of Applied directed locally and used for such projects as Board cuts position ficers ruled Local 1080 may have broken labor Killian, who has served as union secretary, dent. Officer Gary P. Welch ran unoppos^ for Development Act trial. Psychology, he has also been a leader of the construction of a new senior citizens’ laws by failing to give Its 80 members at least was allied with the faction that has recently, treasurer. Officers Dennis McQueenly,' several professional organizations in bis field- center, and implementation of housing Draft medic plan 15 days notice of that election. So the new elec­ and often successfully, challenged the chief ^ Michael Breen and George Simons won The Justice Department, along with three ’Three low-income women filed a class ac­ rehabilitation and legal aid programs. tion was called. filing grievances. executive board positions. low-income Manchester residents, is expected tion suit against the town shortly after its In November the town gave the HUD only to restore it Last fall, Kenary beat challenger Kenary has said he would be cautious about A run-off election between .Frank Malozzl to argue its alleged discrimination case withdrawal in April of 1979 from the federal program a second resounding defeat when Patrolman Robert Sherwood 35-34. This time bringing future grievances against Drumm. and Robert Rioux, who tied with 36 votes each - against the town of Manchester in a March 24 CDA program which had been run by the U.S. resid«)ts voted by more 2-to-l against ad­ goes to directors By PAUL HENDRIE and meet the needs of the rest of the for an executive posltlwi, will be wnducted, . trial in Hartford’s U.S. District Court. Department of Housing and Urban Develop- vising the town Board of D lre ^ rs to rejoin it. students.” llrrali 'XJ( town Fire Department. Medical Technician. Another debated When the dust cleared, $188,512 worth of Funds to operate the paramedic system requirement is that candidates have a administration and instructional salaries “a great disservice to our children." She said the problems of middle school aged would be taken from the town’s general minimum of two years' medical had been slashed from the 1981-82 school children need special attention, as many fund, thereby averting the political night­ experience. budget proposed by Superintendent find it difficult adjusting to high school. mare which would have developed from a Paramedics would also have to be ap­ Samuel Leone. Board member Ernest Grasso said decision to include the service within the proved by the state Department of Health As the clock neared 11:30 and the that’s not the schools’ problem, it’s the town fire department’s budget. Services and successfully complete an on- meeting prepared to break up, board parents’. Eighth Utilities District residents pay the-job training program provided by e u t t B o t a n n member Patricia Gately moved that the “I think it’s about time that parents taxes into the general fund but do not un­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. vice-principal's position at Center Middle derwrite the cost of the town fire depart­ The town fire department apparently School be eliminated. She argued that it is took responsibility for helping their children do their homework," he said. ment. Had the council sought to create the prepared the preliminary budget since the a much smaller program than the town's "Every time there’s a problem it’s paramedic service as a division of the fire paramedic service, as envisioned by the other middle schools. With little debate, 2 blamed on the schools.” department, opposition from the district council, would operate as an independent the board approved the motion. was virtually assured. agency under the roof of the fire depart­ The board eliminated 15 teaching b o g When members who had opposed positions at a savings of $198,000. They The town-funded paramedic service was ment. Gately's move suggested that, following first proposed by Manchester Memorial Included in the $297,651 first-year also balked at firing a half-time assistant ■eO-Mt* 'R a g . 39.99 her logic all (Jther vice-principals should 1 9 !L 11”■ ■ R ig. 16.99 R ig. 119.99 bag Rig. 1199 L 17.99 Reg. 69.99 Hospital — at the request of Robert Weiss, budget would have been eight paramedics to Assistant School Superintendent Robert 9 9 S be passed pink slips. Chairman Jerry TORO COMPACT 14" 2H.P.WEN7V4" h ir^ with annual salaries of $17,442 each. Fresher, plus another half-time ad­ 4»PIICIV«"AV*" 4SHHP STURDY JUMRO. aiCTRIC K o m j j m Y SCOTTSTURP STOPAORO JORTSHOUSi srm T U R i ANTMMIERRASS town general manager — about a year ago. Ingalinera quickly entertained a motion to MICTRIC CHAIN U W OMVi SOCKIT SIT CIRCUIAR SAW Actual payment to the paramedics, in­ ministrative secretary. STiH. STORAOf UNIT CNARMUiORIU PIANTSPIKB UX3HOOP U )O K O U SS While the EMS Council last night ap­ adjourn. But when other members, With powerful in-line mo­ Includes sockets, ratchet, proved a conceptual draft of the service, it cluding pay in excess of the approved 40- Dorothy Cary proposed those two cuts, Rugged and powerful yet Super strong wobble free nodJBM a sturdy all ITS America's favorite Pre-measured. Good 40 " diom. All metal H R E S C R m S notably Ernest Grasso, complained that tor, protective guard an d screwdriver, hex keys, hock lighweight and easy to O n rollabout post. It's ecorv CONTROl hour work week, would have reached which shaved $12,691 from the budget. construction. 12'’x30"x60” pupoiikMmInhjNsun fertilizer. Helps gross for all house plants. ends covered with tabled approval of the preliminary budget they hadn't understood the vote, the more. No 5iii YoMfcholcaiMany There's no question in my mind you’d be worth more than $25 million in new engine No0S021M1AI..1«St ^ y Nafeftififycw. •SfrMMiR.tf lizli avalable. hypocritical to retain the test if you business. rn m m im N»»M1 MstiiMf No one disagrees remove the means to achieve it." The airline planned to use the new fleet Board member Katihleen McCarthy powered by the JT9D7R4 engines on .1.19 F countered. "I think remediation should be routes between Israel and Europe taken care of by our regular teachers. Our Delivery of the aircraft was scheduled but no one agrees system is big enough..If the kids haven’t from August 1983 to March 1984. learned, it's the job of the teachers to take Nine other domestic and international By ANN MESSECAR another commission member said. the kids as they are and work with them.” airlines had previously specified the fuel- Herald Reporter “I would go on record as supporting him,” Commission member John "I agree that ideally much of the saving engines for a total of 158 Boeing M RiPCSK UmItbeocK ' MANCHESTER - While no one dis­ DiDonato said. remedial work should be done in the 767s on firm order or option, Nofoinchacka agreed, there was disagreement. classroom, respond^ East Hartford Pratt & Whitney operates plants in four Ramey added "We’ve been told many At the Advisory Park and Recreation times we have advisory power. We should schoolteacher Doug Willet. "But much of Connecticut cities and North Berwick, Commission meeting last night. Chairman E advise the manager. I’m surprised he this remedial work has to be done on a Maine, with work on the engines done in Joel E. Janenda read a proposed state­ one-to-one basis and it's difficult to do that various locations. hasn’t asked for our recommendation." ment from the commission concerning the An addendum was then added to the \ u m i M recent controversy over Carl Silver’s AVOUMNIWI original statement saying, "We trust our qualifications for the job of director of the advice will be respected in determining WITNIATTHY FRH.9UI9 High school students Recreation Department. this matter and that Mr. Silver will be N»51224W ftt9M46'ona. i f r — M .9 9 In 6*. 6', AH the members said they agreed with given an opportunity to serve as direc­ irtXBtKAKNOi NttHSOO V f ___ l t .9 9 ffAKningltia Janenda that Silver had shown an ability tor.” to handle the recreation program which Commission member Dorothy Brin- present musical play OWINS/CORNINO A ,J A iq .f t . UVI20%TQ1R% had led to the community’s excellent damour maintained her position, the reputation in that area. They did not agree 122 16.99 HRIROIAS A 4 I . . XX. 12"x12"ARMITRONO original statement was all that should be EAST HARTFORD - "The Acting ■pie Acting Company’s cast is 'com­ ? whether the commission had the right to said. “I’m for Carl too, but 1 refuse to get in s u u t io n ^ dlUNOWHITI Company," a first-time collaboration of prised of Matt Sullivan and Steve Wood become involved in matters of personnel. into matters of personnel,” she said, and Penney and East Hartford High School Installs with staple gun or adhesive. Janenda's statement said the commis­ from Penney; Jean Ferreira, Brett Roller^ 48" bafts provide ap p ro x 88 s/f cov- voted against the addition. students, staff and administrators, will Penney and Mark Russel from East Hart­ 4W. .jk 3£V ‘ IMftH H OW K|. H,. sion had been silent during the recent con­ eroge. The higtw the R-value the greater WwngpODWw irairt>o.s*«.... 28 6 r rti4'Baa.U4 ... 2 8 6 r The statement was approved. present "The Fantasticks" on Friday, ford High; Joe Connolly, East Hartford troversy because it felt its function did not In other matters, the commission con­ the insulating power. Fact sheets ore avall- i cta-'loiich’ Mk ARMtlRONOnxniRB) February 26 and Saturday, February 27, High’s Drama Club adviser; Ray GrassOi in our stores. -mMm ■;■■■ WR*— .ti99 include involvement in matters of per­ tinued to discuss the soccer field at length. East Hartford High’s vice-principal and Ml S '/s'x irar KMtMCiD... 1S6 i/r • * '*rtir; ra4'*>«.4*«...,.376*. x'x4‘a««.ios... 246^ sonnel. However, in light of some recent "The real problem is for three solid Dick Sterner, supervisor of fine and per­ Mvs'xii’axruNMcn...... 9 2 6 tn comments and calls which indicated the years we’ve been talking about a soccer "The Fantasticks, " America's longest- iAiq.ft. UVi19V2'x4' silence had been misinterpreted as lack of running play and the world's longest- forming arts for the town’s public school 4S99 MV6'xii-ursoaMca> 9S6 •/) field. We need to have a field. The dilem­ system. I I RMF1699 )L a i« BPWTCIIUNO support for Silver, the commission felt it running musical, will be presented at 7:30 rxii* n u n mcid a*s. u'/i* ..176 t/i PANiU .19.9I ma is where to put it," Janenda said. T ick e ts are $2.50 fo r students and $3.00 lONotin MNSMi ante eauunoN ne^ed to be clear the failure was not due The dilemma continued because the p.m. both nights in the Penney High smm Decexote and insulate your home RAM MR for adults and are available by calling 'r iM H L it» i.w ...... 4 4 9 to lack of confidence. commission made no decision on the School amphitheater. at the same time. Silver has had an ability to handle all Debby Wood a t 568-6239. I M t A D MMONniMUMMNATION issue. MNiiaducHon ■su.17.9*...... 14.99 I'xl'TBKABig.SM...... 296 programs and has been running new ones Fees for the use of park and recreation The performances will benefit the Recipes galore giariiiifirTv ■NuunoNsuaKwraoM 3'x4'ftiiguais.4i*.-.....U 9 iq .a .. RuotoicaiVt tubes when needs were expressed by the com­ •to-*.**...... 2.99 facilities were also discussed. Penney High School Student Activity Great ideas for new recipes are No. 7104 rn*‘ tCUIPTUBB a.g.474 IR6 iq.t. ^ not induoled. munity, Janenda’s statement read. The "Whatever policy we have (about fees), Association and the schooi's Parent- exclusively yours in the full-color People- commission’s silence is only a recognition it needs to be consistent. " Robert Teacher Organization. The PTO money is Food section of The Herald. New ideas, k^V> of what the commission's role is under the Harrison of the Parks Department said. used to award scholarships and other charter. coupons and great recipes are yours in .W.69 The commission directed Silver and awards to Penney students. The Herald. 19.99 W 0 .m Board members agreed a statement Harrison to briqg in a report highlighting tAMI4M r o i . w i g L RAMR40 should be made to clear up any mis­ the preswt inconsistencies in the present t r ¥M V l POUNNO ATTIC understandings, but several members felt system and explaining what the present R e c s e t s iQ lM w O M additions should be made supporting ■) irAMMRUr policy is. OWot ertian IAA^m4 a.— - T ol Shady, toady to kv Silver for the position. Harrison told the commission the Doubla insuiat- ftWM’iaparty'. ^ , la-tria-ftovicsi ftqjecl* high Ordinarily I would share these views t w o n e w •d.Na7404. N all'S Nams tpM l mufti- :‘^> ftoo f« |ea ■ iftcMc ONoa shsft. Comptotely closing of the rec hall is under considera­ 2 with you,” Commission member Fred D iet facts & fallacies COIOItQilV. tion at the present time. The step has not Ramey told the chairman. "But this is c o u r s e s «- be approved by the Board of Directors. These nutritional tips affecting the recreation department. This The building is expensive to run. but EAST HARTFORD - brought to you by _ ,7 4 6 moiv Ai».4M6|HM6 , statement isn’t clear. It isn't straight k1666 'M S jilM ia B closing it will mean the relocation of The Parks and Recreation MM&RR i72?r enough.” several organizations to other facilities. department has announced DIET CENTER 'liMIbMMIIQi wum lO'iowiM iir i w o B i W i i i i (iiM ii A iAMRMRIO "We know what he can do and I’m 100 two new courses to begin An effective way to P O O 9 M P O I0 percent for him," Joseph Sylvester, in March. Tubular steel ffoma. miiiumi B b O O iB IRjRDrWOOD reduce calories in your N0 9.» W atapoaf mas- BOQIIiliMCK A course in decorative onry point, f to IsMI, Look A Advice given 0 diet is to limit your ■toMM ceramic painting, by Susan o r a l nOf ffioiMotQ. consumption of sugar, AA'hiQhltlnMasf Taylor of "Susie’s Plaster on hotel fire jams, jellies and other Ceramics," begins March high-sugar foods. MANCHESTER - In 2. It will be held Monday response to the recent fatal However if you substi­ f p i i » 6 9 6 !ir*toti~-" Cold Storage Apples and Wednesday nights 9S?«« mm R lA iM t 592?7666 hotel fires in Nevada and tute raw or brown Lots HAWIUN C 0 IRMITjOO ,92?r from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Q H R H M IU l New York, the town Fire sugar, honey, corn •A ■rv^mWRlDDAMM IR K i jROIOfjRR Golf lessons for a m ore healthful MIMAIIIftM* PMCW ON A ll Fresh Apple cider Department has made beginners will be offered syrup, or molasses for CAHMR alternative. Diet Center 'ifliwiisSSS UMHIOBV Open 7 days a week available to the public a Wednesday nighU begin­ white sugar, you are not tSBMMI can help you with menu 0MUND4I Piopulat riashrirli listing of safety advisories ning March 4. ’The cost is $8 eating less sugar. You ,9.99 agr'"’*' 0* pf tati6 In a it recommends that hotel planning ideas and MHOOK BIRCH MOUNTMN RD. • GLASTONBURY per student. are merely substitutirig choloaofcolora patrons should observe. recipes that eliminate 3 idUm beyond Vtto’x To register for either one kind of sugar for The advisory sheet is course, call 289-2781, exten­ processed sugar. available at the five town sion 317. another and the - calories will be just as of Manchester Fire The department also an­ Department locations. nounces that East Hartford high or higher. Learning ^^^^^^o RockviUe-Vemon, She was a member of the North Can­ tion center is targeted to open April 1 care specialist and a child care aide South Windsor, Bolton, East Hart­ Cemetery, Glastonbury. SOUTH WINDSOR - George A. ton Community United Methodist according to its director, Carol will be available during those hours. ford, Glastonbury, Andover, Friends may call at the funeral Linko, {Co\. U.S. Air Force Ret.), 65, Church in North Canton, and a Shomo. The program, sponsored by There will also be a facility during Marlborough and Hebron. ’Transpor­ E . The following section outlines the home tonight from 7 to 9. member of the Eastern Star of East of Ash Road, died Feb. 19 at Hartford the Nutmeg Branch of the YWCA, Hospital. He was bom in Providence weekends and night-time hours tation is available when needed. Memorial donations may be made Hartford. will "provide for the immediate available for crisis situations. features, values and availability of 1981 to the Glastonbury Auxiliary Police Other survivors are two nieces and South, Scranton, Pa., and had served healthy separation of parent and Ambulance Association or to the a nephew. all over the world with the U.S. Air child when the pressures of 24 hour Model autos and stories of the Rapidly- Glastonbury Visiting Nurses The funeral is Saturday at 1 p.m. in Force as a member of the Strategic parenting becomes overwhelming.” Association. the Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Air Command and more recently in­ 'The program was developed by Historical Society Changing Auto Industry. volved with the Minuteman and Titan Mrs. Mary Maaaacco Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ Mrs. Shomo and Ann Bonney, direc­ ford. Burial will be in Center missiles. tor of the Child Life Department at MANCHESTER - Mrs. Mary He moved to South Windsor in 1963 Cemetery, East Hartford. There are Manchester Memorial Hospital. to hear MHS head (Maori) Massacco, 89, of Bluefield no calling hours. Memorial con­ after retiring as a colonel from the Drive died Thursday at Manchester They went to the YWCA and asked MANCHESTER - Jacob Ludes and master of arts degrees from the tributions in her memory may be Air Force after 30 years of service. Memorial Hospital. that a program be started to give III, principal of the Manchester High State University of New York, made to the North Canton Communi­ He was employed by Hamilton Stan­ parents a place where they could Born in Fiorenza Potenza, Italy, School, will deliver a talk on "The ^ College at Fredonia. He has done ad­ ty United Methodist Church, North dard of Windsor Locks and Moreland leave their children during the day July 26,1891, she came to the United cond Frontier; the Development of a ditional graduate work at the State Canton. Tool of Manchester. He also was an and take a break. States 70 years ago and settled in Air Force veteran of World War II, Mobile Society,” at the annual dinner University at Buffalo and at the CARTER RILEY "Ann calls it ‘a mental Manchester. meeting of the Manchester University of Connecticut. Ludes’ Jean M. Lynch piloting B-29 and B-52 bombers. He healthbreak,” ’ Mrs. Shomo said. Previous to retiring in 1955, she was a member of St. Margaret Mary Historical Society. ‘The event will work has been primarily in history MANCHESTER - Mrs Jean M. They received $1I6,(X)0 in a two year had been employed at Cheney Bros, Church, South Windsor. take place on Wednesday, March 18, and he served as a professor of Lynch, 59, of 117 Delmont St., died grant for the project from the Hart­ for many years. She was a communi­ Survivors are his wife, Ann at the Highland Park S(±ool. history at Jamestown Community CHEVROLET this morning in St. Francis Hospital ford Foundation for Public Giving. Ludes will focus on the history of OLDSMORILE cant of the Church of the Assump­ College, New York, and at the State and Medical Center, Hartford. (Parana) Linko; a son, Capt. George In addition to offering temporary tion. J. Linko, with the U.S. Army western New York. He notes that the University at Fredonia! She is survived by four sons, She was the wife of Joseph L. day care, parents can receive sup­ pioneers of central Connecticut and Lynch. stationed in Italy; four daughters, port through talking with an ad­ Joseph Maori of Manchester, Rocco Mrs. Mary Ann Klember, Miss western Massachusetts drere the Maori of Glastonbury, Frank Maori ' Mrs. Lynch was born in Hartford, ministrative counselor. The same individuals who moved to pop­ Nutmeg Forest Oct. 23, 1921, daughter of Nelli M. Patricia Linko, Miss Sue Linko, all of counselor can help provide a link to of East Hartford, and Louis Maori of South Windsor, and Mrs. Margaret ulate western New York. ’Then they MANCHESTER — ’Die Nutmeg DILLON FORD Marchut of Hartford and the late appropriate on-going supports in any CHARTER OAK Newington; five daughters, Mrs, Fanning of Easthampton, Mass.; two moved on to settle in parts of Ohio Forest No. 116, Tall Cedars of Frank Marchut. area causing stress such as money, Marion Lentini and Mrs. Evelyn sisters, Mrs. Mary Rabel of ’Throop, (known as the Connecticut Lebanon, will hold its regular She was employed by the Liberty job, family, or illness. The TOP Cooley, both of Manchester, Mrs. Pa., Mrs. Anna Magdzak of Tliroop ‘‘Firelands’’ or the Western business meeting on Monday at 7; 30 Mutual Insurance Company of East program is free. Lucille Dylewski of Windsor, Mrs. Pa.,; four grandchildren, several Reserve) and later to Michigan. p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Helen Bowers of Hartford, and Mrs. Hartford. The center will be located at Ck>n- Ludes received his bachelor of arts RUICK nieces and nephews. She was a communicant of St. Dorothy Fraher of R^ky Hill; 21 The funeral is Saturday at 9; IS MORIARTY grandchildren, 4u great­ Bridget’s Church and a member of TH M K Sm iG the St. Bridget Rosary Society and from Samsel Funeral Home, 419 grandchildren and nine great-great- Buckland Road, South Windsor, grandchildren. St. Bridget Social Club. Police charge man NOVENA TO ST. M E l followed by a mass of Christian Funeral services will be on Mon­ Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Dennis P, Lynch of West burial, 10 a.m., at St. Margaret Mary h a iit t k iM n : Mr IkwB I DROS. 2 day at 8;15 a.m. from the Holmes Church. Burial will be in Mount St. DE CORMIER iMni MU. MW ktaMT U 4 1 Funeral Home on Main Street with a Brookfield, Mass., and Richard J. Lynch of Coventry; a daughter, Mrs. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield His in death of father * h * im iwM W wi k M mass at 9 a.m, at the Church of the David (Nancy Jean) Cross of San- family will receive friends ai the HEBRON-SUte Police Police said Eric Nickse year-old builder and ‘iTairK p illn Mail liirik Assumption. Burial will be in the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. have arrested Eric Nickse, Mk U w M M kiiik M k Wb ' Elast Cemetary, and friends may call bornton, N.H.; a brother, Frank became involved in a dis­ carpenter, died Feb. 5 Memorial contributions may be 19, of 181 London RoSd, and pute between his father from the resulting bead in­ M la Sn Ml SM k «ki k at the funeral home on Sunday from 2 Marchut of Newington; five sisters, waMaaMakapwaW DATSUN made to the Amerloen Red (>oss, charged him with second to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Clement (Helen) Collins of and neice'over 15 cents that juries. ■SM aSM. k nW I sWa k all Farmington, Conn. degree manslaughter for was taken from a piggy TOLLAND Friends wishing to, may make West Hartford, Mrs. Joseph (Emily) ’The son, who police said W a a kaa al laa m k k k the death of his father, bank. The argument grew memorial contributions to the Noce of Wethersfield, Mrs. John was arrested yesterday aki Karl. into a shoving match, en­ afternoon by State Trooper 0 (Stephanie) Kufel of Old Saybrook, IN MEMORIAM Manchester Sheltered Workshop at Police said the death oc- ia km'Sk Mm, M l Mk Lincoln Center, 494 Main St., Mrs. Anthony (Bernice) Flamio of ding with the victim being Roland Pelkey of the ■■ wwwii nHWHi pniBn Farmington and Mrs. Victor In loving memory of AngelUM Recchla, wbo ptued cured Feb. 5 when the vic­ pushed down the stairs. Colchester Cl unit, was COUNTY Manchester. «w*y Februiry 20tfa, 1M4. II kk m, ki a al H W Ipk ka MANCHESTER (Phyllis) Maulessi of lyianchester, tim was pushed down the - ’The elder Nickse, a 58- released ’Thursday on $1,- M M l Mi aaa la aai ka The depths of sorrow we cannot tell. stairs by the accused. k w k SS M M a laal Bertha J. Peterson and two grandchildren. Of the lou of one we loved so well, 000 bond and was ordered I WEST HARTFORD - Bertha ’The funeral will be Monday mor­ And while she sleep* a peaceful s l ^ , to appear at the Rockville (Johnson) Peterson, 87, of 31 ning at 9; 30 from the John F. Tierney- Her memory we shall always keep. Superior Court March 10. VOLKSWAGEN PLYMOUTH Woodland St., Hartford, widow of Dr. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Sadly missed by; Club listingB Clarence E. Peterson and aunt of A. followed by a Mass of Christian Daughter, son-in-law and grandson To get your club news publicized or club meeting notice Clifton Almquist of East Hartford, burial in St. Bridget Church at 10. in ’The Herald, call Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or send in died Feb. 19. Burial will be in St. James Dredging plans our written notice to ’The Herald, Herald Square, Born in Middletown, she lived in Cemetery. ' nchester, CT. 06040. HARTFORD (UPI) - The U.S. ' Rockville for more than 45 years, Friends may call at the funeral Army Corps of Engineers has an -. moving to the Hartford area 10 years home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ago. p.m. nounced plans for dredging of the Connecticut River from south of Other sunrivors are a sister and Memorial donations may be made NEW OFFICE HOURS two nieces. to the American Cancer Society, 237 Hartford to the Lyme Railroad OF Bridge. The funeral is Saturday at 11;30 E. Center St, chatlt The corps said Wednesday that undwbador MANCHESTER AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOC. a m. from Taylor St Modeen Funeral (URRITY,WIULSH,DUUMftWHRIIM 200,0M cubic yards of sand were AUornw$ at Law Home, 136 S. Main St., West Hart­ Klla F, Entreas expected to be removed and the river ford. Burial will be in Indian Hill 753 Main st r e e t WEST HARTFORD- Ella F. En- channel restored to its authorized MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Cemetery, Middletown, at the con­ tress, 88, of Crosshill Road, West width of 150 feet and depth of 15 feet. venience of the family. There will be 643-2181 Hartford, widow of Harry V. Entress ’The project was scheduled to begin no calling hours. Memorial donations and mother of Paul W. Entress of in mid-June with the dredged Monday - Friday 9;00 a.m. - 6;00 p.m. may be made to the American Heart South Windsor, died Feb. 16 in River- the mlroets sf mahltwA | material deposited in disposal areas Thursday Evening 7;00 p.m. - 8;00 p.m. (lowfitown mantkltsT, Supplement to The Herald Association 310 Collins St., Hartford dale, N.Y. Born in Medford, Mass., Saturday Morning 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon 06105. designated by the state Department she had lived most of her life in Hart­ of Environmental Protection. February 20, 1981 1^ I 8 - THE HERALD, Fri„ Feb 20, 1981 THE HERALD, Frl,, Feb. 20, 1961 - 9 Escort captures buyers Citation continues lead The Chevrolet Citation, A new compound valve, are offered for the ease of with a 200 cubic-inch, six wheels gives the auto The Ford Escort, in- which will be two years old Monte‘Carlo has an on­ engine. hemispherical head, four- driving. cylinder in-line engine and added traction. ‘troduced to American auto this spring, is the fastest board computer which is During n o rm l driving buyers last fall, has cylinder engine mounted A complete list of audio a 2SS cubic-inch V-8, one of In winter driving, front designed to give the conditions,' the tur­ over the front wheels is the options is available and in­ the smallest and most fuel selling model ever in- wheel drive has proven enjoyed a high rate of sales troduced by the Chevrolet cleanest burning gasoline bocharger is not in the short time since its drive train in the Escort. cludes AM/FM radios, efficient eight cylinder itself to be one of the most engine and leads the way to operational but when con­ By placing the engine both stereo dnd monaural engines in current produc­ Division of General Motors efficient types of drive introduction. Corp, inwresslve fuel econoiny. ditions call for extra power Relying on the talents of directly over the front and an AM/FM stereo tion. systems. America has responded By continuously such as merging, passing auto engineers throughout wheels. Ford engineers radio with a cassete tape Both engines are offered Offered in hatchback to the sleek, yet useful, monitoring the engine’s or climbing, pressure on the world. Ford Motor have come up with an auto system and dual rear as options and are models, the Citation com­ mid-size car which uses the functions, the device the accelerator pedal Company has come up with with excellent traction and speakers. available with automatic bines tile nimble handling known as "Computer Com­ causes the turbo to be by using a small engine, The 1981 Granada offers transmission only. popular front wheel drive of a coupe with the an auto specifically system. mand Control” adjusts the driven producing added designed to offer the latest also excellent gasoline the prospective new car Although Granada is usefulness of a station All models of Chevrolet performance of the car un­ engine power. When the in engineering innovations mileage. buyer a mid-sized car smaller outside for 1981, wagon. cars and trucks are der all operating conditions foot is taken off the pedal, and high gasoline mileage. Coupled with the power which has been re-designed there is more rated Because of the front available at Carter —continuously. the turbocharger slows and The Escort is also train is a four-speed for fuel efficiency wi^out passenger room in some drive system, and the Air-fuel mixtures are the engine returns to its designed to lure prospec­ manual transaxle, fully in­ sacrificing room, comfort areas and luggage com­ Chevrolet Co. Inc., 1229 absence of a driveshaft Main St„ Manchester. constantly adjusted to normal mode of perfor­ tive buyers of smaller dependent four-wheel or styie. partment space lus been tunnel, the Citation is driving conditions and the mance. autos to an ^merican- suspension and halogen The standard power increased. The Citation has retained capable of carrying five the Chevrolet tradition of system compensates for Standard fixtures on the manufactured car. headlights. plant is the tried and true Standard features in­ adults in addition to ample altitude, barometric car include power steering, The full line of Ford The auto is offered in two Ford 2.3 liter, four- clude a maintenance free value by offering several luggage. features at no extra cost pressure and temperature power brakes with discs at autos and trucks including basic styles, a three-door cylinder mated with a four battery, steel-belted radial For the buyer desiring a and, when compared to last the front and automatic the Escort and the newly hatchback and a four-door speed, manual transmis­ tries, front bumper guards, and keeping down the in­ little more power, the Cita­ itial Cost of the vehicle. year, the system actually trasmission. re-designed Granada liftgate in various trim op­ sion. AM radio, column mounted tion offers an optional V-t reduces the number of The Landau Coup in­ series, is available at tions. Major engineering controls and cut pile At the present time, engine which has more Chevrolet is the leader recommended cludes the additional stan­ Dillon Sales & Service Designed as a practicai, features of the all-new carpets horsepower but without maintenance operations. among American dard items, padded vinyl In c ., 319 M ain S t,, economy car, the Escort is Granada include modified The Granada is offered sacrificing fuel economy. roof cbver; body color^ automobile manufacturers The Monte Carlo is Manchester. by no means sparce in McPherson strut front as a two- and four-door The X-11 version of the available in two models, dual sport mirrors; deluxe The Escort is the first terms of standard equip­ suspension, four-bar link sedan in the L, GL and as far as price range is con­ Citation is a spruced-up cerned. the sports, coupe and the wheel covers, pin striping; domestically-produced ment and the list of coil spring rear suspen­ GLX trim series. sports coupe with the six- landau. Option engines in­ 55/45 split bench front seat front-drive auto in Ford’s available options can sion, power front disc The Escort and the Starting with the basic cylinder engine as stan­ Chevette at under |4.000, clude a 3.8 liter V-6 with a and a right-hand vanity history, and utilizes transform the basic Escort brakes and rack and pinion Granada are the latest The 1981 Ford Thunderbird continues comfortable and luxurious coupe while still dard equipment as well as mirror. Chevrolet models range in turbocharger and a 4.4 liter The 1981 Chevrolet Citation continues Its troduced two years ago. The Citation sports engineering innovations to into a luxurious or sporty steering. desings in the Ford line, In the heritage of the auto introduced more offering respectable gasoline mileage. special bucket seats and eight cylinder. With the standard engine 2 price up to about 110,000 provide ' the domestic car compact vehicle. For the buyer who is in­ but the company still than 25 years ago. Today's Thunderbird is a sports instrumentation in­ The optional tur­ and its excellent fuel sales leadership, a position It has enjoyed a standard four-cylinder engine with front and offers models at about buyer with a compact, Optional power assists terested in more power offers other models in­ cluding a tachometer. bocharged engine uses economy the Monte Carlo since the much-acclaimed Chevrolet ver- drive for exceptional gas mileage and trac- economical and depen­ include power brakes and white still retaining cluding the Mustang, LTD, every price range in A Chevrolet model which sion of the General Motors "X” car was in- tion. ** between. exhaust gases as a power offers the buyer a machine dable means of transporta­ steering and a split torque respectable gas mileage, Fairmont and the elegant has retained its popularity source. The turbocharger which can be sporty as well The Citation, with its tion. automatic transmission the Granada is available Thunderbird. throughout the years is the turns a compressor which as luxurious while still standard four cylinder Monte Carlo and the 1981 forces a pressurized fuel having excellent gas engine and manual version continues in the and air charge into the mileage. transmission, gives tradition of a luxury, but e n g in e ’s co m b u stio n excellent mileage and the affordable sports coupe. set up of having the front chambers. This develops The standard six and extracts increased 0 wheels as the driving cylinder engine in the horsepower from the 1982 starts early WASHINGTON Q A I r

ST. THOMAS, Ontario 1955-57. But they will be almost a month — from (UPI) — The first of a new priced for a Mustang In­ Feb. 20 to March 15 — the line of import-fighting come. 10 percent sticker price small cars is rolling off the The market they are cuts it says have boosted BIRTHDAY d H L C assembly line for a U.S. entering apparently is in orders for its U.S.-built or Hotcblxick In ro kn Whtt* («D) car market still bogged desperate need of price cars 22 percent. The Ford world car, the 1981 Escort. down in price resistance. stimulation. Chrysler Corp.’s 7 per­ Ford Motor Co. General Motors Corp. is cent sticker price reduc­ ceremoniously completed expected soon to announce tion will elapse before HOW THRU FEB. 21 St its first Ford EXP and a sales-boosting rebate March 1, and apparently no Mercury LN7 small-sporty program — in effect, a special sales promotions cars Monday while the U.S. price cut between |200 and will replace it. automotive market boiled $500 — and Ford already is Caldwell rejected a with talk of price-cutting wondering how to respond. suggestion from auto FR EE GIFT rebates. "When it becomes clear dealers that prices of all H OOO m W ING Carrying on In the Derived from the what it is, we'll take a look domestic cars be slashed with the purchase of a new or usod Entry blanks In our showroom. tradition of the Beetle successful Ford Escort and atour situation,” said Ford 10 percent to end the in­ eer or truck. Open to all llconsod drivers 18 years of Mercury Lynx subcom­ convertible, Karman Chairman Philip Caldwell. dustry’s two-year slump. ego or older. Coach Works of Ger­ pacts, the new sporty “ Don’t worry about us. F Such an action “makes no The Ford Fairmont Is offered In several models are Ford’s first We’ll be competitive.” sense” with inflation run­ many has come up full range of engines ranging from four ttro-seaters since the models ranging from two door sedans to cylinders to V-8’s Is available in the Fair­ American Motors Corp. ning 12 or 13 percent a with their own version clatsic Thunderbird of said it is extending for NEW CAR FINANCE RATE 14.75% TRUE of the Volkswagen sports coupes to roomy station wagons. A mont line. year, he said. R a b b it ------the Rabbit convertible. $AVIRIiS_S» E CASH REBATE FROM CHEVROLET OH AHY MOHTE CARLO OR CAMERO \ 1 t CASH REBATE FROM CHEVROLET OH AHY CHEVEHE OR CITATIOH

’MUST BE DELIVERED BETWEEN FEB. 18 AND MARCH 19th.

OUR LATE MODEL USD CMS MS HAPPY249th BIRIHDfln MSUSD AGAINST MAJOR KPARS Chevrolet dealers are having one heck of a celebration. After all. It Isn’t every day the father of our country turns 249. 79 CHEV. *B39R 78 CHEV. *3995 80 CHEV. *7099 79 CHEV. *9198 So why not come to check out the attractive deals on your - C t p r l C M EsUto 9 Put. V> Nova Hatchback Cpe. 6 cyl.. aid., 78 OLDS. *4388 The Volkswagen truck, powered by a fuel- America. The VW truck is the product of Cutlaaa Salon 4 Dr. V-6. auto., air Monte Carlo Cpe. V-6. auto., air Nova custom 2-Dr. 6 cyl.. auto., favorite Chevroiet (or lust join us for a bit of flag wavin'). 8. iuto., air cond.. power stearing power ateerlng. radio. Clean car. cond., power steering, power air cond.. power steering, radio, . A braktv. Looka naw. cond., power steering A brakes, injected four-cylinder engine, is the only German design and American manufac- radio. Nice A clean. brakes, radio. Landau vinyl roof. low mileage. You'll see such uncommon values as a new reduced sticker SO CHEV. *6788 Lika new. front-wheel-drive truck available in ture. 1981 GRAMDA 2 DR. 78 RUICK *8296 Cuntro Cp«. 6 cyl., auto., powar 19(1 E190 CUCO m (SHORTY) price* on America s best-selling small car. Chevette. Regal Cpe. V*8, auto., power 79 CHEV. *8498 79 CHEV. *8198 tttqring. ra v dafoggar, atarao. Malibu Sta. Wgn. 305 V-8. auto., Auto, trans., P/8, P/B, ttael batted radial tiraa, economical •teering>brekea, radio, vin^rf roof. 80 CHEV. *4888 Impale 4 Or.. V-8. auto., air cond , Economical 8-cyl. engine, P/S, AM radio, weatern mirrora, OrIg. S.OOO mllaa. air cond.. powar ataerlng A Chevette 4 Dr. 4 cyl.. auto., rear You'll marvel at the Impale, the lowest-priced full-size diesel- A beauty. power steering and brakes, radio, 2.3 liter engine, rear window defroater. Stock #1007. allding cargo door, ateel belted radial Urea, Stock #1009 brakes, luggage reck, redlo. defogger, radio. Like new. 2 equipped car you can buy. and at the Chevy Malibu, the lowest- 78 CHEV. *4298 vinyl roof, clean and nice. 80 MERC. *4996 Malibu 4 Or. V-O. auto., air cor>d... priced six-passenger V6 sedant Two great values anytime. Bobcat 2 Dr. 4 cyf.. aetP.. rear 80 AMC *8898 78 PLY *3998 power steering & brakee. radio. Spirit 2 Or. Helchbeck. 6 cyl., Horizon 4 Or. 4 cyl., 4 apd.. radio, defogger, radio. Orig. 12.000 Clean car. ONLY ONLY euto.. A i r cond.. power steering, rear dafogger. rust proofed. $6578 $8745 Of course you'll also see the pride of Chevrolet, the versatile mitea. Or buy a Citation. It has quickly become the sales leader of all front- 79 RUICK *8296 redlo. Looks new. Cleen A Nice. TRUCKS wheel-drive cars. 76 CHEV. *2880 Skylark Custom Cpe. V>8. auto., 78 CHEV. *3998 79 POHT. *8898 *l_ air cond., Landau roof, powar Firebird Cpe., V-8. auto., air ... 79 CHEV. *7398 Chevette Woody 2 Or. 4 oyt., 4 Impels 4 Or. V-8, auto., power Blazer Cheyenne 4 Wheel Drive, Volkswagen And don't forget the car that just might be "YOU:' the distinctive ateerlng & brakee. AM-FM radio. steering A brakee, air cond.. AM- cond.. power steering A brakes, tpd.. rear dafoggar. 0 track V-8. euto., power steering A Clean & Nice. FM radio. Clean Car. rsdlo, reel sporty. Monte Carlo. stereo. ReeJ sporty. brakes, rally wheals, radio, 79 PLY. *4898 76 RUICK *2998 77 MERC. *9698 77 lUICK *4098 luggage reck, looks new, In fact, all the Chevya are looking better than ever during LeSabre Custom 4 Dr. V<8. auto., C ) . . 0 And We’ll Buy Your Arrow Hatchback Cpe. 4 cyl., Monarch 4 Dr. 6 4 auto., power Skyldrk Cp«., «n:yl,. •uto.. air George Wuhington's Birthday Party. It's a great time to make air cond., powar atesring A steering A brakee. redlo, vinyl cond., powar ataerlrtg and 77 CHEV. *3899 auto., rear dafogger, vinyl roof, LUV Pickup with Cap. 4-cyl., 4- a good deal. brakts, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof. roof. Orig 35.000 mllee. brakaa. radio, only 2^000 mllaa. 1st 100 Gallons of radio. Like new. Orig. 49,000 miles. spd., radio, economy plus Fuel on any New or COME JOM WASHINGTON’S Used Car purchases BIRTHDAY CElfBRATION. from stock I 5mSS*™** * SPECIAL M ^ IH arO irS BIRYNDAY special k jjjh IHRYOH’S iirthoay special I during the WMk of Fairmont 4 Dr. - 4 cyl - auto ■ powar ataaring - radio - vinyt. I I >t4bblt Cualom 4 Dr. - 4 cyl. - auto - air oond. - AM/Fkl I so CHEV. Wathlngton’t Birthday, 19(1 i n i MBTIHG 2 OR. SBMH roof. Ohg. 13.000 mHea | I Stereo • rear defroater and many more opUont. 12,000 I I Monza 2-f2 Coups. 4 cyl. • 4 spd. - radio. Like new. Auto trane., AM/FM etareo radio, economical 6-cyl. angina P/S, P/B, Steel belted raldlal white aldewall tiraa, 2-14 through 2-21 I W e s$ 4 m and much more. Thunderbird luxury at an affordable economical 2.3 liter engine, turbine wheel covara, tinted NOW p«ca *3998 W ael47M NOW PHCD *4698 Wae88S8f NOW fiacBi Dillon price. Stock #1023 glaaa. Interior accent group. Stock #1005 *8898 O N L Y $7839 ONLY $6295 Tolland County to e i Malibu Clastic Sport Sedan Volkswagen 24 Tolland Tpke., Route 83 CHEVROLET tost Chevette^ Talcottvllle CALL 649-2638 ® ‘ Bawd on oompwlwn of M im ilK lu rw s' Susgkattd ReliiM Pricsi. DJLLOn Level ol Mandard equipment will vtiy. DattinaHon diargaa may vary and altact price comparlaon. Your ■ 310 M an 9Cr>sec'(Acr'oes from ^rm orY) Authorized Dealer lit mm, IIVIII nm nm nt MANCHESTER, CT. S 4 3 -S V J 5 1229 MAIH STREET MAHCHE9TER 10 - THE HERALD, Frl., Feb. M, 1981 THE HERALD. Fri,, Feb. 2^, 1981 - 11

In addition to a hatchback model, the 1981 Lynx economy of operation while also Mercury Lynx Is also offered In a four door allowing Increased cargo capacity, The Plymouth Horizon Is a domestic four traction, fuel economy and comfort. The station Wagon model. The wagon retains the The Mazda GLC wagon retains its standard door hatchback with four-cylinder power Horizon uses the increasingly popular ular wagPn offers the auto buyer good The Mazda GLC line for 1981 includes a except the four door station wagon. The which offers the buyer a combination of system of front-wheel drive. rear drive configuration for 1981. The pop­ mileage and extra cargo carrying capacity. new four door sedan as well as the Im- Mazdas are offered In several trim models, plementatlon of front drive in all models Lynx patents lead industry Front-drive Mazda GLC adds sedan line

starting with the all-new market segments and The list of standard mirror and a trip For 1981, the 626 line The auto is powered by a belted radial tires, tilt and holstery, a folding rear Lynx from Lincoln- all in — Lynx will have dent and Lincoln-Mercury liter engine offers such Mazda GLC line right selling them at a price tlut equipment on all GLCs in­ odometer. sports a restyled front and two liter, four cylinder lumbar adjustments for seatback and other items. For the car buyer in­ 0 Mercury — a front-wheel- more patents to its credit “Similar features have Division general manager. engineering features as an through to the popular and represents value for the cludes front, side and rear rear with a new grille, piston engine generating 74 the driver’s seat, quartz Additional standard drive “World Car" created than any other car we've been offered on other Ford Although it is 3.5 inches efficient cross-flow brawny Mazda RX7 sports owner has been hbzda's window defrosters, a terested in a quality bumpers, tail lamp clusters horsepower at 4,500 rpm. clock, front side window items on the Luxury trim over a five-year period by ever introduced. products around the world narrower outside, the new cylinder-head design, coupe, the words most used marketing philosophy. It locking fuel filler door, medium-sized car with and body side moldings. Standard equipment on demister and electric rear models include power an international team of “In fact, although Lynx and on some imported cars Cougar has more Interior automatic hydraulic valve AA to describe the line are has been responsible for reclining front bucket luxurious .appointments, The 626 wiUi a five-speed the 626 models include window defroster, front steering, power windows, automotive engineers — is will be Lincoln-Mercury’s available to U.S. buyers, room and a larger trunk adjusters and - in Califor­ Tak9 advantaga of tha “high value and high our success in the very seats with adjustable head Mazda offers the 626 two- transmission has an EPA power-assisted front disc and rear anti-roll bars, cruise control, halogen the most-patented car in smallest 1981 model, it will but never before have all of than the 1980 Monarch, nia - an electronically con­ mileage.” competitive U.S. market,” restraints, a remote con­ door coupe and four-door mileage rating of 39 mpg and rear drum brakes, remote trunk lid release, headlamps and large steel- Lincoln-Mercury Division offer as many state-of-the- them been incorporated which it replaces. trolled feedback car­ All of Mazda's 1981 cars said Yosbiki Yamasaki, trol driver's side door sports sedan. on the highway. ' AM/FM stereo radio, steel- fabric or vinyl seat up­ belted radial tires. history, Gordon B. art, standard and optional into a U.S.-built car,” Mr. The standard Cougar has buretor. and trucks equipped with Mazda president. MacKenzie, Ford Motor features as any other car in MacKenzie said. a luxurious look, with a The smooth 3.3-liter six manual transmissions “Our marketing Company vice president our product lineup — cleanly designed bright cylinder engine features CORPORATION REBATE received EPA highway research demonstrates hydraulic valve lifters, a ratings of 30 mpg— or that the new GLC sedan’s and Lincoln-Mercury regardless of size or “Three features, in par­ grille, full wheel covers full electric choke, and a ON better. styling and convenience general manager, said price.” ticular, illustrate the and thin, bright window- The full line of Mazda within the economy car today. He cited several of benefits of focusing frame and tail lamp sur­ hot and cold air-intake system. RELIAIIT'HOIlIZOrCHAMrSAProRO automobiles and trucks are range will have special The Lynx and all Lincoln- Lynx's high-technology worldwide engineering round moldings accenting Completely new in 1980, FanUMIe Dftcounit also ghran on many m ocfaft sold and serviced by appeal to the 35 percent of Mercury models are characteristics, including talent and technology on 'its European lines. the optional 4.2-liter V-8 is Moriarty Brothers, 315 small import buyers who available at Moriarty front-wheel-drive, an en­ product development. The Inside, the car's luxury is revolutionary in design and 1881 RELIANT 2 DR. inter St., Manchester. are women,” he said. Brothers, 315 Center St. tirely new and extremely new Compound Valve highlighted by bucket seats 1881 has such features as high- Sp«clil Edition, auto.. PS. light pkg., doluxa PThe GLC line is still the The addition of the sedan “We have applied for 35 efficient four cylinder Hemispherical (CVH) with pleated vinyl up­ PLYMOUTH wipors. roar dofroat. tinted glaaa, air cond., to the GLC line also means patents on Lynx," Mr. engine, a sophisticated holstery, a four-spoke turbulence combustion AM'FM radio, vinyl roof, white aide walla, HORIZON economy car offering from MANCHESTER MW CAR DEAURS engine and the Lynx Toyo Kogyo Co. Ltd., the that Mazda can now satisfy MacKenzie said. J ‘So far, split-torque automatic automatic transaxle are steering wheel, soft door- chambers, slipper-type $8897 list 14 have been granted and— Htroshlma-based manufac­ customers who prefer the transaxle and four-wheel the most fuel-efficient trim panels, color-keyed pistons, alternative valve­ spacing and free-turn, turer of Mazdas. distinctive styling of a by the time the results are fully independent suspen- powertrain components carpeting and striking rotating valves. -575 our discount $7191 list Converted to front-wheel more formal car and the ever produced by Ford woodtone instrument-panel Cougar's smooth ride 4 door, hatchback, auto, light •503 7H drive in all but one model function of an economy appliques. pkg., custom Interior, rear M otor Com pany. And •7700 S66S and nimble handling are defrost, tinted glass, AM«FM for 1961, the Mazda GLC sedan with a separate Lynx's fully independent Available in two-and •318 our dtsoount four-door sedans, the new the result of strut-type 1881 RELMMT CUSTOM W8N. radio, conventional spare, white coupes also sports a more trunk. rear suspension makes the sidewall steel belted radiate. Cougar also comes in the front and four-bar link Auto., rear defroet. luggage rack. PS, wheel aer^ynam ic body style for Reliant ‘K’ car roomier while giving it covers, white aide walla, and more. #R30. •6370 ______The sedan and hatchback F the current year. ride-and-handling GS and LS series. The coilspring rear-suspension The populw GLC station models of the GLC characteristics impossible super-luxurious LS systems combined with (offered as a four-door on­ rack and pinion steering wagon has retained the equipped with manual Car of Year to achieve with a solid-axle -456 our discount five-speed transmissions design. ly) includes a host of added and P-m etric steeM>elted tra^tional rear-drive con- The Plymouth Reliant, and that is another four- standard features, such as radial-ply tires. flgintlod. > received EIPA ratings of 45 •7000 The front-drive Mazda mpg on the highway. one of Chrysler's new “K” cylinder. The optional 2.6 Lightweight and a rear half-vinyl roof and The strut-type front 1881 HORIZON 4 DR. H8. GLC's are offered in a Hatchback models come cars and co-holder of the MCA-Jet engine provides streamlined, the 1981 an cxtra-plush interior suspension used the 1981 Motor Trend “Car of 92 horsepower and higher with Twin Comfort Lounge hydraulic shock-strut con­ 4 speed, wheel lip moMlnga. white aidewalla, $8168 Hat three- and five-door in basic GLC, Custom, Cougar will have crisp, AM radio and more #H203. INIiaiM T.M . •871 7% the Year Award,” with its torque without sacrificing seats, deluxe door-trim cept in place of a conven­ hatchback, and a new Custom L, and Sport trim E clean lines, excellent fuel •6266 list 7897 Custom Sedan, auto., PB, 2.6 liter model for 1981, a four door and accessory levels, while sister, the Dodge Aries, is gasoline economy. e ffic ie j^ and a classy, panels, and a deluxe sound tional upper arm. The four- ■426 7% eng., renfiote mirror. PS. vinyl -427 disoount sedan. the sedan is offered in a compact six passenger The standard features on Europ^n look in three new insulation. bar link coil-spring rear roof, white sidewalls, wheel covers and more. IRS "Offering high quality Custom and Custom L sedan or station wagon. the Reliant include iso­ mid-sized series. The base Cougar power suspension is lightweight, •5840 i z m The simple description of strut front suspension, team is the proven and ef­ has low internal fricUon cars aimed at distinct models. a compact auto however, is rack and pinion steering, ficient 2.3 liter four- and allows improved far from sufficient to front disc brakes, radial The 1981 Cougar - which cylinder engine with four- package efficiency. MANCHESTER PLYMOUTH, I describe the Reliant. tires, electronic ignition replaces last year's speed manual transmis­ All Cougar models also ROUTE S3 (TOLLAND TURNPIKE) Transistors The Reliant and alt and an AM radio. Monarch with striking, sion. The 3.3 liter six- benefit from other such ad­ TALCOTTVILLE — 643-2703 models of Plymouth cars The reliant is offered in contemporary styling - cylinder and the 4.2 liter V- vanced features as halogen and trucks are sold and three trim models: Reliant offers buyers connfort in a 8 engines with automatic headlamps, pin-slider front abound in cars serviced by Manchester Coupe, Reliant Custom and mid-sized car,” said Gor­ transmission are optional disc brakes, and an ef­ NEW YORK (UPI) - tributor parts. Incorrect Plymouth, Route 83, Reliant Special Edition. don B. MacKenzie, Ford in all models. ficient fluid windshield- There are almost as many dwell angle, coll defects, Talcottville. The Custom and Special Motor Company vice presi­ For top economy, the 2.3 washer system. transiitors and solid state transistor-capacitive dis­ Chrysler Corp. has used Ekiition is offered in two devices in a 1981 car as charge circuit problems the most modern and four door sedans and a there are in the average and many other heretofore engineering techniques as four door station wagon. household. hard-to-flnd defects. well as automobile in­ The station wagons also Since the mid-1970s, elec­ An engine analyzer os­ novations to make the have the 2.2 liter engine tronic “brain boxes” have cilloscope can alw check Now through Feb. 21st. Reliant the leader in its and manual transmission replaced the decades-old out work by professional field. but also boast power breaker points distributor. mechanics to see if it was Powered by a new 2.2 brakes as standard equip­ The “boxes” control spark actually done and done cor­ Come choose from over 2000 new liter, four-cylinder engine, ment. Presid«its'Day Celdbratkm plug firing, fuel metering rectly. WIN the Reliant utilizes the in­ The wagon has a capaci­ and a host of other engine Ignition oscilloscopes and used cars. Find super deals, creasingly popular front ty of 69.2 cubic feet of functions. are expensive. Wired and super savings at this super Presi­ drive configuration with s t o r a g e a r e a and a Just as weekend tested units range from $ ! the engine mounted carpeted cargo area. 1000 SPECIAL mechanics had become basic $500 models to Star dent's Birthday sale, sponsored transversely between the proficient in the use of Ship Enterprise-sized con­ Enter our Presidents front wheels. PURCHASE LINCOLN With the standard engine dwell angle meters to set soles that cost 12,000 and by your Manchester Auto By mounting the engine and transmission, the Air Ginditioned points and test condensers, can teat everything In an Birthday Drawing? Entry sideways, Chrysler Reliant has an EPA rating MERCURY Detroit made those same engine except Its emotions. D rie rs . Don't miss itJ engineers have provided of 41 mpg on the highway 1980 ZEPHYRS meters obsolete. You can also build an os­ blanks at all showrooms extra interior room as well or 25 mpg combined for the immEDiATi oaivar B R A N D N EW B R A N D N EW •5695. But amateur mechanics cilloscope from a kit. The A n d choose from 45 as superior traction for the sedans and 40 mpg highway 1981 COUGAR 1981 LYNX need not despair. The new Heathklt Co. of Benton listed below. No pur­ nimble auto. and 24 mpg combined for eiFT! solid state ignitions can be Harbor, Mich, offers a different brand name The front drive con­ the wagons. nl hwy mpg GL ... cbaait ham 45 diffar- tested with an nscilloscope. basic scope for about $199 chase necessary. Need ESTMPC est.hwympg EST MPC X R -7 anl brand iranw gifla 2 figuration also provides Another Plymouth com­ SAMPLE SAMPU IWM — gifta far you, gifla You need not be an elec­ — the cost of two to three gifts-gifts for you, gifts othei features including pact offering celebrates its BUY AAm twM Mty 8.000 *• 12.000 tronics wizard to unders­ tuneups, depending on not be present to win. Mtet I2M«.N3 II.OMAAOtoEtMe- fa. your homa — w ith easy accessibility for ser­ third birthday this year avary naw ar uaad car tand anci use an os­ local garage charges. A for your home-with every vicing. With the engine and was the first domestic cwte. AT. PS. pa. AM-PM pwrehota during tMt MW Nm a ifMtd mAm cilloscope. It is as easy to professional grade model G>me in today! mounted transversely, the model of Plymouth to offer grad onnurd tvanl. operate as a television set. sells for $499. new or used cor purchase *Op«n to licentml driven 18 y«in of a g . or older. front wheel drive. Reliant is a perfect car for Awfometic, power steering, Front wheel drive. 4-epeed One need only connect a The basic model has a M C M C A R X I .7 power broket, wide body sMs Dm Iw wnployMt and their familiM not eligible. the “do it yourselfer” and The Plymouth Horizon AlENiilk. i«W«i OltwlNt. f*t overdrive, rack 8 pinion high-tension clip to the small but adequate test during this great annual event RRANORnriRIR RRAN8 NIW H61 molding, onoleg deck, vinyl steering, wide body Bide mldg., the driveway mechanic can available in a four-door and reef, r«or window deireoter, console, duel redining aaah. primary lead from the coll screen and a built-in 0 easily do routine three-door hatchback, is a etc. indvdea dsoter prep. A semi styled wheels, power 626 2-DR. 8.2000 PICKUP jia a L brakes, rear defroater. etc. high-tension wire, a lead to tachometer for carburetor- maintenance on the car in- smaller car than the S ipM d Vww., Hm I fKlIll 3rM, treck 4 q4.. 4 *foo4 mon freight. Stedi i IX-26. imI, S h. 3“ Wd. Hnt fU$6, hsevy Indudee frdght A dealer prep. the number one spark plug, idle adjustments and other <•«••< Mm ring,. v n M giMi. F(x Olclvnobil«l For Hondaa ' For Fords! For Dodges-Chryslers! cluding spark plug Reliant but still has room full IntmiirwnUllon. oan uM , dwty heeN# A dofrtRlw. A;00i14 a lead to the distributor tests. It takes about a week changes, fuses, instrument for five adults. •iMtrlc dock, AM-FM Mm o, wlteeweSb, cfwefiM front kwwpt. poanr DrakM. Metric trunk hoifht. dieter prill., rirttproif A and a lead to any unpalnted to build and is not terribly BOB RILEY OLDS MK. JNANCHESTER HONDA M UON SALES A SERVICE. INC. CHORCHES MOTORS. INC. panel lights, oil and air The standard Horizon raiMM and much much mera. •7691 •6169 metal part of the engine to complex. If you can follow 345 Canter Street, AAonchezter 24 Adame Street, Manchester 319 AAcrin Street, Manchester 8 0 O a k la n d Street, AAonchester filter replacements and engine is a 1.7 liter four S O iU T S ' O ta ka aef4 get a clear picture of the directions and know how to battery terminals. with the larger 2.2 liter •6534 ignition activity. solder, you should be able The front drive system available as an'option. '5779 PS, ok W IN $ 1,0 0 0 Primary and secondary to build it without much ted whiRli, • For Lincolns-AAercurys-Mcodot-ScoutsI For Pontiocs-Toyotcisl For Dotsunsl For Buicks! also incorporates the For those motorists who Diwwin^* I ignition patterns appear on difficulty and it Is suf­ RRANY RRORK TO CHOOSE FROM Need net be pretent to wbi. Camewetetseayl A8b.fsrdetaBk transmission at the front of like the features of Euro­ the face of the oicilloscope ficient for average MOMARTY HHOYHERS LYNCH MOTORS DE CORMIER DAYSUN CHARTER OAK BUICK, INC. the car, in the instance of pean sports Sedans, the as a jiggly line tim ilar to a mechanfes. 301 Center Street, A(lanchestar 500 Wezt Center Street, AAonchestdr 285 Brood Street, AAonchester 81 Adam s Street, AAonchester the Reliant, a four-speed Horizon offers a special medical electrocar­ Only really experienced I tiiut's Oldest Lnicnhi-Meri ttr^ }\'dU'r manual or an optional Euro-Sedan package. diogram. kit builders should attempt automatic. By combining Included in the special Once he learns what the the professional grade For Ptymouthil ' For Chevrolets! the engine and transmis­ package is a special instru­ normal patterns should model. sion together, the ment cluster with a clock, look like, an average The key to understanding MANCHESTn PLYMOUTH, HK. CARTER CHEVROLET CO.. INC. transmission does not in­ tachometer and,j'esetlable mechanic can make today’s complex ip ition is ToUand Tpke., Rt. 83, Toifottville 1229 AAoin Street, AAonchester trip odometer. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS trude into the front A m O R ^ ^ ^ ^ R O TH E R S definitive judgments con­ studying thoroughly the passenger area. There is Options on both the cerning the health of his typical normal a ^ abnor­ ASSOCIATION no driveshaft tunnel In the Horizon and Reliant are car's Ignition — either the mal pattens provided with rear passenger area many and include such electronic or old-style the 'scope Instruction thereby meaning more items as sound system points and condenser manual. useable room everywhere packages, cruise control, 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643-5135 types. A 'scope can be used A proficient oscilloscope OPEN EVENIN6S-SATURDAYS TIL 5 PM inside the car including the air conditioning, rear on both. analyst can tune ca rt for. trunk. windshield wiper, washer An osclllocope can detect optimum performance u Only one engine option is and defroster and a sun shorted spark plugs, in­ well as economy despite roof. available for the Reliant correct spark gaps, defec­ the electronic complexities tive wiring, worn dls- of moden cars. 1 2 - THK HERALD. Fri,, Feb. 20, 1861

Datsun offers big choice THE HERALD. FrI., Feb. 20. IWl - 13

With engines ranging 210s, except for the base Standard transmission available as the Maxima from a diminutive 1.2 liter model and the MPH sedan, for the hatchback is a five sedan and wagon and the normally aspirated four include reclining front speed manual with an Deluxe sedan and wagon. cylinder to a 2.8 liter fuel- bucket seats, full automatic as an option. On Power disc brakes at all injected six and with body carpeting, rear and side other 510 models, a four four wheels are standard styles includm^sedans, window defrosters and speed transmission is stan­ on the 810 series. wagons, h/tchbacks, power front disc brakes. dard. The tradition which sports coupes and trucks, Stepping up from the 210 The redesigned 200SX in­ began in 1970 with the 240Z Datsun for 1981 surely line, the prospective buyer troduced last year, con­ continues In 1961 with the offers something for finds himself faced with a tinues to combine the prac­ 280ZX. wide choice of front-drive everyone. ticality of a sedan with the Offered in a two seat r Beginning with the 210 models in the 310 series. sportiness of a sports car coupe and a foqr seat series, powered by the The popular series now while still retaining coupe, the 280ZX is small 1.2 engine, Datsun ‘ includes a four door sedan excellent mileage. available as a Deluxe or has taken great pains to en­ in GX trim only as well as The 200 SX is offered in GL model. sure ail buyers will find hatchbacks and sedans. both a sedan and hatchback Four wheel disc brakes, something to fit their needs The 310 engine is a l.S and is powered by a 2 liter five speed transmission without going outside the liter four and coupled with fuel-injected four cylinder are standard features, Datsun line. the front-drive configura­ coupled with, a five-speed while the GL offers such All models in the Datsun tion gives the owner a fine transmission. added features as power line are sold and serviced combination of high A full range of options in­ steering, power windows, The Plymouth Reliant "K", which has gar- wagon, above. The Reliant comes with a by DeCormier Motor Sales mileage and good traction. cluding, comfort, con­ tinted glass and side win­ nered the title of "Car of the Year," for 1981, four-cylinder engine and only offers a larger Inc., 28,5 Broad St., Velour upholstery is venience and luxury items dow defoggers. is offered in sedan and coupe models, four cylinder as an optional powerplant. Manchestdr. found in the GX models are available on both the The 210 series offers along with four wheel in­ sedan and hatchback. Leather seats and the below, as well as a roomy four‘door station several choices including dependent suspension, The 1981 810 series offers popular T-bar sun roof are The 1981 Oldsmoblle CutlaM continues as than any other American Intermediate* car. two and four door sedans, a power brakes and rack and the buyer the ultimate in a among the other options a leader In sales In the mId-sIze. domestic coupe and a station wagon. pinion steering. luxury sedan or station available. The Cutliass Is offered In three basic Several versions of the As with all Datsuns, the wagon while still retaining Datsun trucks get a more field. More buyers have selected the models, with several trim, convenience and The Mercury Lynx is the result of coopera­ American car buyer an economical, frbnt- two door sedan are 510 series, revived in 1978 respectable fuel economy. powerful 2.2 liter engine Oldsmoblle Cutlass In the past six years comfort options available. tion among automotive engineers drlve vehicle which will compete with available including the after an absence of several Powered by a modified this year and continue to throughout the world and offers the Japanese and European models. standard model with the years, offers the buyer a version of the six cylinder offer a wide range of small engine and a four- choice of sedans, fuel-injected engine which models including the king speed transmission and the hatchbacks and wagons. powers Datsun’s popular cab, long bed and four MPG model with a 1.4 liter For those discriminating 2 and awesome sports car, wheel drive. engine and five-speed gear­ buyers who want the ver­ the 810 offe rs luxury The Datsun truck is also AMG corporate leader box. satility of a station wagon throughout ranging from available as a cab and Ail other 210 models are but the more formal design velour upholstery, power chassis and can be equipped with a 1.5 liter of a sedan, the 510 four windows, electric sun roof transformed into a cargo engine. door hatchback will suit and air conditioning. van, stake \ruck or a fuel- Standard features on the their needs. The 810 series is efficient motor home. predicts more mergers

NEW YORK (UPI) - front wheel drive happen depends on “ things But Tippett predicted the 0 k- if International alliances are technology AMC could tap. the government controls” Japanese will not build U.S. plants unless they are '• X . the wave of the future in “ They had something we such as interest rates, and the automotive industry, needed and we had on the economy, he said. forced to. says the head of American something they needed. We “ The latent demand is Motors Corp. whose major have been delighted with still there,” he said. “ I shareholder is now the results so far,” he said. don’t think the U.S. auto France’s state-owned AMC willatart producing market has shrunk per­ Regie Nationale des Usines late next year a fuel- manently.” Renault. efficient Renault-designed He said for the first time “ What is starting to car at its plant in Kenosha, since World War II, more happen is the association Wis. Renault, Europe’s cars are being scrapped with other companies in fourth largest auto than sold. The Oldsmoblle Toronado, Introduced coupe. The Toronado was one of the first order to reduce costs," manufacturer, will dis­ Asked what the auto in­ more than a decade ago. Is still the epitome front-drive cars to be made In the U.S. said AMC president W. tribute AMCs four-wheel dustry wants most from of the American-manufactured luxury sport Paul Tippett Jr. in an inter­ drive Jeep vehicles in the federal government, view in New York. Europe and South Tippett cited refundable Besides AMC’s ties with America. ta x credits, faster Renault, he cited ongoing He said the two com­ depreciation and less Cutlass a sales leader talks for a joint venture panies are working on regulation to reduce in­ between Ford Motor Co. diesel and turbo charge vestment requirements. and Toyota Motor Co., technology and swapping Tippett said he thinks Nissan Motor Co.’s deci­ technology on electric Imported autos, particular­ One of the most popular aerodynamics which includes the larger, but comfort, although sion last December to con­ ly from Japan, are playing cars manufactured in enable the autos to roll still popular 68 and 98 engineering changes have cars. “ We expect to have sider the production of diesel engines in the not too havoc with the U.S. auto in­ America today continues smoother with less air series, the sporty, luxurious been implemented to offer Volkswagenwerk A.G. cars distant future,” he added. dustry and demanded that The front-drive Datsun 310 hatchback Is sedan in the front-drive lino. The complete to maintain its position as drag. front-drive Toronado and more G n om ica l opera­ in Japan and BL Ltd.’s Japanese auto makers step one of several front-drive 310 models In the a sales leader and offers Hie Cutlass has all-new the economical front-drive tion. * Turning to AMC’s perfor­ F Datsun line ranges from'small economical decision to build Honda mance last year, Tippett up building assembly Datsun line. For 1981, Datsun 310 buyers the automotive buyer in styling. The soft fascia Omega. Standard engine in the sedans to the most popular sports car In the Motor Co.’s compact cars said, “ Like everyone else, plants in the United States. 1981 a combination of front end extends to tfie T h e O m e g a , Toronado is a 4.1 liter V-6 also have the choice of a four door luxury country. in Britain. 1980 is a year we’d like to Imports tMk 26 percent luxury, economy, durabili­ bumper rub s t r ip .^ e ILAe Oldsmobile’s version of the with two other endues, He said the number of forget.” of the U.S. auto market ty and dependability. of the front end p m l Is un- General Motors much both eight cylinders, auto makers in the world last year and so far only The Oldsmobile Cutlass intemiptedf by the swing- touted X-car, offers the available as options. AMC lost 174.4 million in would be reduced from the offers a . wide range of away grille and dual buyer a combination of the first three quarters of Honda has decided to present 34 to 12 by the year locate a passenger car Tire wear ads opposed models including coupes, headlamps. Park and turn economy while still A 5.0 liter gasoline last year but it boosted its 2000, although he did not manufacturing plant in this sedans and station wagons lamps are located in the retaining the age-old powered V-6 is offered and market share to 2.5 percent and a wide range of options lower bumper. a 5.7 liter diesel-fueled eight specify which of the for the first 10 months country. E Oldsmobile traditon of WASHINGTON (UPI) - existing companies he He expressed the hope rated 100 will last about results, assigning different results from one done the including a fuel-efficient From the side, the 1961 quality and value. complete the engine opi- from 1.4 percent for the For the first time a major believes will disappear. President Reagan will con­ 33.000 miles. grades to their tires,” day before. diesel engine. Cutlass takes on a clean, The Omega sports a four- tions for the two-door comparable 1979 period. tire company is beginning Tippett said Renault in­ vince the Japanese to build Temperature resistance thereby diluting the value Tom Caine, a Goodyear All models in the 1961 tapered design, with a cylinder engine as stan­ sports coupe. He said AMC plans to in­ to advertise wear and per­ fused 3200 million into facilities in the United and traction are indicated of the ratings, the agency lawyer, said "If I were Oldsmobile line are sold lowered front end and a dard with a 2.8 liter 'v-6 The 1981 Toronado is troduce a new car or Jeep formance ratings — figures AMC last year and now is States. by either A, B or C, with A said. Uniroyal I’d be em­ and serviced by Bob Riley slightly higher deck lid. offered as an option. available in two models, model every six months that the tire industry op­ in a position to own 46.5 Although the surging the best, C the worst. John Eagleburger, a barrassed to death after Oldsmobile, Center Street, The side feature line is The Toronado, in­ the XSC and the Toronado through 1985 to improve its posed for years and that percent of AMC stock. JapaneK imports are not The information appears Goodyear engineer, said what appeared in the Manchester. softened and carries the troduced more than a Brougham. market share. are still the subject of in­ AMC and Renault have a the only problem for the on a paper sticker on the NHTSA’s notice amounts Federal Register,’’ a The Cutlass line is length of the body with a decade ago, was the first Options for the Toronado “ As we move^ through dustry disagreement. mutuality of interest, he auto industry, he said tire, and is also moulded to a confession that the reference to the NHTSA offered in three models, flush-mounted quarter win­ front-drive auto to be range from a complete 1981, we certainly hope The ads are being run by said, adding Renault either voluntary restraint into the rubber. rating system is a flop. proposal for standardizing the Cutlass Supreme dow providing up-to-the- produced in America. . selection of sound systems things will gradually get Uniroyal, which says it has wanted to be a factor in the better,” he said. or the building of U.S. supported the idea of He said his company had the mathematical formula. Brougham, the Cutlass minute styling. The 1981 Toronado still to leather seats to four Although the data has U.S. market and has a How soon that will facilities has to happen. ratings for some time, been conservative in its "The system is totally mis­ Calais and the Cutlass The Oldsmobile line also epitomizes luxury and wheel, power disc brakes. been available for nearly although the company dis­ ratings because it doesn’t leading and deceptive,” Supreme. Hbu « n donate two years to consumers agreed with methods the want to mislead consumers Caine said. All Cutlass models have buying non-radials, no one government proposed over into thinking they are Uniroyal’s Bibelnieks a 3.8 liter V-6 engine with seems to know if buyers the years to work out the buying tires that will hold said “ Our attitude is that impressive fuel economy are using it. One Goodyear figures. up better than they really the consumer is going to as standard equipment. engineer said neither Officials for a com­ will. have to make the decision During the past six dealers nor buyers unders­ petitor, Goodyear, say the Eagleburger said the ... to decide if he’s going to years, more mid-size tand the figures. fib res are still "totally mathematical formula believe our numbers. If you buyers have chosen Cutlass NHTSA has just CelBbratB and Saval misleading and deceptive" proposed by NHTSA would underrate your tires then than any other car. launched a survey to deter­ and Uniroyal should be not solve the problem maybe the consumer is The Cutlass- coupes for ittoDirtsun mine if the ratings are "embarrassed" at using because a test done one day going to think you don’t 1981 have been redesigned doing any good. them. often yields different have confidence in them.” with an eye toward In late January ads for Uniroyal officials say the Uniroyal tires began ratings are a public service appearing in magazines and, anyway, its tires have and newspapers. The ads better ratings. said that firm's Steeler The whole thing began 14 I ^ Ln'f the hie o f Rem»nu defroster, reclining front bucket seats, even a real tactu'ori tumesied ratings should be done, the "thousands” of requests it Power Antenna iMAiipnces Tan 4-Door $ 7,979 hcense opbonai National Highway Traffic for a pamphlet it offers spare tirel Dealer prep-.-frelght and Rupty Jones Rust- Datsun 810 •quqjmtnl arx) des bnshon ctwrgrs Alt Safety Administration explaining how the rating add4on«i The level it Belted Whitewall Tires profflng included. Light Blue. Stk #2995. offtenoard eo»p spent 12 years writing system works. He also said mem v«ne« among Chevy Citation $ 6,270 cam regulations to implement the tires are selling. the law. it S p o rt Mirrors The first set of rules At about the time ★ AU UKO CiWS REDUCED HM THIS SALEI ★ covering non-radial tires Uniroyal was launching its rt Deluxe Seat Belts $ 1,709 went into effect two years ad campaign, NHTSA ago. Regulations for radial published a proposed rule it Wire Wheel Covers tires began last October. that would impose on the Radials account for S3 per­ tire industry a standard SALI DATIS: PIMUARY 14 - TOSIIUAIIY t 1 cent of the replacement mathematical formula for WITH LOCKS market and in future years working out the ratings. are expected to dominate NHTSA said a "wide CHEVROLET it, variation” existed within * Offer Good Feb. 12-21. 1981 Only!!!!!!! UMKBffOIIEVOUIIIPORr The ratings consist of a the industry in assigning number — 100, 120 or 150 grades. for example - and two' letters, liie numbers in­ "These differing ap­ I Bob Riley Oldsmobile DBComlBr dicate tread life. The proaches give rise to a ^ 345 Centff St M,tncti"ster • 649-1749 higher the number the very real prospect of HOUR CONMCINVr OiVY DfALBS ,1 . . . VI . I , / ■ , ; longer a tire will last. different manufacturers n^MotofSBlss NHTSA estimates a tire faced with similar test 161 BrMNi M 641-4166

/ 1 4 - THE HERALD. Fri„ Feb. 20. 1981 THE^RALD. FrI., Feb. 20, 1981 - 1^ ( New Regal leads line A completely redesigned Regal continues to be For those buyers who forgotten. Regal, new Gran Touring offered in three models, like the size and features of Cruise control, air con­ suspension systems, the base Regal, the Regal the Regal series, but need ditioning and a complete revised engines and Limited and the Sport either a four-door sedan or array of sound systems are transmissions and a bevy Coupe. station wagon, UK Buick some of the more popular Tips to conserve energy of other technological im­ The Regal Limited is the Century is sure to meet options offered in both the provements highlight the top-of-the-line in the Regal their needs. Century sedans and 1981 model line up from offering and while it main­ The 3.8 liter six cylinder wagons. Buick. tains its place as a gas sip­ Is the standard en^ne in The front-wheel-drive The 1981 Buicks have an ping, intermediate auto, the Century and power Skylark, the hot selling Save fuel in kitchen onboard computer which refinements to the interior steering and brakes are running mate to the Cen­ solves the age-old problem and exterior have also included in the long tury during the 1980 model NEW YORK (NEA) - A to an extension cord inside of lowering engine transformed the car into a list of standard equipment. year, has received minor mixed blessing, your the refrigerator and emissions while improving vehicle with all the luxury The Century Limited, changes for the current refrigerator: It runs, you closing the door over the fuel economy. appointments of bigger offers luxurious touches model year, including a eat; unfortunately. It eats, U cord. If you can see light Aerodynamics play an. cars. such as electro­ new grille and new tail too. Fuel. escaping that proves there lamps. important role in the Regal The standard engine for luminescent co^ch lamps, But you can curb its are gaps and the gasket line, helping to improve the Regal Limited and base low rolling resistante tires A new storage bln has energetic appetite, says isn’t adhering as well as it fuel economy and provide Regal is the sturdy and and optional interior been added to meet federal Jean Hopwo<^, manager of should.” requirements for attractive styling for the reliable 3.8 liter V-6, packages. Luxury and front wheel drive are the major engine capable of on-demand power and consumer affairs for If it occurs to you that popular intermediate-sized which has been a mainstay The' Century station designated seating. The in­ General Electric's Major there’s already a lighted car. in the Buick line for years. strument panel gets new features of the 1981 Buick RIverla. The 1981 fuel economy. Appliance Business Group wagons, both the standard RIverla is available with a turbocharged V-6 bulb inside the refrigerator Tlie front end of Regal is The Regal Sport has the Century and the more black face gauges. Basic in Louisville, Ky. you can use for this test, noticeably lower, while the turbocharged version of opulent Century Estate, re­ styling for the Skylark For one thing, keep the remember — that light new deck lid has a spoiler- the V-6 standard equip­ tain the standard V-6 sport coupe and sport door shut as much as possi­ goes out when the door is type cutoff. The co­ ment offering more power power while offering the SMian remains unchanged. ble. "Every time the closed. efficient of drag has been when needed while main­ buyer unsurpassed cargo New features on the refrigerator is opened, cool Next, Ms. Hopwood says, reduced by about 18 per­ taining the engine's reputa­ capacity in a mid-sized sta­ Skylark include a multi­ understand that it’s not cent for IMl. tion for fuel economy. function control lever, air escapes, warm air gets tion wagon. While the Cen­ in and eventually the motor only how your refrigerator The Regal features new The sport coupe also has tury can be used as a utility which' combines turn must go on to keep down works that counts, but wraparound tail lamps and fast-ration power steering car, the interior ap­ signals, dimmer switch, the temperature,” she where. "If possible,” she 2 flush-ending front and rear as standard equipment. pointments, bpih standard windshield washer and says. "Remember, a says, "keep your bumpers. Both features The Regal Limited has and optional remind the wiper and the available refrigerator cools by refrigerator away from the give the car a clean un­ standard-ratio power owner that his personal cruise control function. In­ expelling heated air, so the range because they work at cluttered appearance. steering as standard. comfort has.not been cluding the new on-off less warm air Uiat gets in, cross^purposes. The range resume feature. is there to heat, the A hew spring Isolator has the better.” Jean Hopwood, manager of General Elec­ But be disabused of refrigerator to cool, and been added between the tric’s Major Appliance Business Group, when they’re adjacent, the spring and trailing anh the notion that the thicker the frost in offers energy-saving tips to keep refrigerator ends up with assembly and higher dam­ refrigerators from overworking. the brunt of the work.” ping butyl rubber body the freezer, the 0 But unless you’re fur­ mounts are used. better. “all build-up frost does is make the 1-81, veal patties, rear left- won’t nin that often.” nishing from scratch, Th- standard engine con­ Out In Hollywood Faye Dunaway Insists on Crawford in a new off-BrpadWay muSlCii hand comer.' “That way,” It doesn’t have to run at you’re probably stuck with tinues to be the 2.4 liter freezer work harder to closing the set completely while she is titled "An Evening With Joan Crawford." In remove heated air .since it says Ms. Hopwood, "you all if you’re going away for the refrigerator where you four cylinder with a 2.8 won’t go out and duplicate weeks, and you’ve got an found it — next to the liter six cylinder offered as making the film version of “Mommie the photo at left, Sparks has his hair done acts as an insulator,” she Dearest," in which she portrays Joan Craw­ before the show. He does not wear a wig — _says. And the more frost, and you’ll use what you independent freezer or a range. In that case, she an option. have within good storage neighbor with a gigantic says, “Always try to use The wet arm windshield ford. The book of the same title was the dresser uses a blower to fluff out his the more there is for the authored by the actress’ adopted daughter hair. On right, Sparks poses In one of the freezer to cool. Pointless- time.” one. “Consider turning off the burners farthest away wiper system continues to Do take advantage of the the refrigerator entirely. from the refrigerator. And be a Buick exclusive on and was on the best-seller lists for more typical wide-shoulder gowns Crawford wore ly. So, if defrosting is in The 1981 Chevrolet Camaro. your hands, and not a bullt- space you’ve got in the Theti, wash it out, put an always cover saucepans. Skylark. than a year. Meanwhile, In New York, a during her heyday when she was a movie freezer to stock up on sale open box of baking soda on young actor, Lee Sparks, Is doing everything in function of the Foods will cook faster queen In Baghdad-on-the-PacIfIc. (UPl refrigerator, do it, she items, or, if you don’t fan­ the shelf, and prop the door because the steam will be to attract attention to his portrayal of Joan photo) says, “when the ice is no cy a six-month supply of open so that whatever trapped inside and you’ll be ^moisture is left dries out more than one-quarter inch sliced zucchini, store able to turn the heat off 0 and you don’t return to a thick.” It won’t take long, water at least. “Freeze ice sooner.” Woman^s World you won’t have to tiptoe to cubes for future use so that musty smell.” you’re not paying for While the door is open, Finally, if what you’re the sink, with an cooking calls for overflowing water tray, cooling empty space,” she check the gasket, that perimeter of insulation preheating the oven, don’t and you'll end up with says. And, when you go on that runs around the rim. overdo it. “You only need Two of the mainstays of the 1981 Buick Line are the Skyiark, top ^We generation^ emerges more storage space in the ten minutes to preheat an vacation, give the “Be sure it’s clean,” Ms. freezer and less chance of oven,” she says, “so don’t photo, a four-cyiinder, front drive, and the Regai, bottom two The "me first” lifestyle is going lifestyles but these are. expanding in their mental wellbeing.” refrigerator a rest too. Hopwood says. "Any build­ uncovering meatballs you turn it on before you start photos, offered as a two-door coupe with severai luxury options out of style. numbers. Mary Flynn, also an associate "Use up your perishables up of soil or spills will pre­ froze so long ago, they’re preparing the recipe. Half avaiiabie. ^ e b B a te By 1990, it won’t be fashionable or Looking ahead to the rest of the professor at the School of Social Ser­ (milk, vegetables, etc.) vent the gasket from unusable. an hour may elapse before even socially acceptable, claims a ‘80s, the social scientists see cracks vice, said, “When the full impact of before you leave. Then adhering and making a you get everything ready.” band of Washington, D.C., social in the “me generation” lifestyle. the media and computers is felt, peo­ Speaking of which, you follow the instruction good seal when the door is scientists. In fact, they say, the "me They said the breakdown of "m e” ple will have to cooperate with each can avoid the buy-it, manual and turn down the closed. Cold air will then And as long as the oven is F cult” will be replaced by “we cultists started when the faltering other in new ways. freeze-it, forget-it, toss-it controls on the leak out causing the hot, if you really want to GeaigeM^isliiiiglaiCs generation.” economy pushed people together “For example, how will we spend syndrome, she says, by refrigerator,” she says. refrigerator to work conserve energy, double That means, say the social scihn- more. our time together when computers keeping a list on the “It doesn’t have to operate harder. You can test how whatever you’re making tiits from Catholic University of For some, it started when they and robots are able to do eveything freezer door, or nearby, of at the usual temperature well the gasket works, in­ and freeze half. Unless, of America, that people will reach a began talking to strangers in long gas for us?” the date and place you stow while you’re away and, at a' cidentally, by putting a course, it fails the taste spirit of interdependence — in con­ lines — sharing the agony, first, of Besides the passing of the "me” something, for example: 1- higher temperature, it lighted lightbulb attached test. trast to going it alone, the creed of time-wasted and then paying through philosophy, the sociologists see many 'BuHiidaB^wilhour the "me generation.” the nose for gasoline. other reversal; of trends in the E Does that In turn mean a spirit of For others, the “me” breakup making. brotherly or sisterly or personly love MCC gourmet dinner started with a realization that a Take the emotionally and financial­ will land on earth finally, making the dream house had to be put off — in­ ly tedious, tenuous and strenuous planet a better place? Not really; say definitely or permanently, due to out­ business of parenting. the sociologists, it isn’t really love rageous prices and mortgage rates. “Parents’ pride and joy at one time for fellow persons that is brining on to aid athletic fund cddnaied^iiicbs. For yet others, it happened at the was to rise their children to be in­ the “we generation”. checkout counter when they joined in dependent,” said sociologist Flynn, "An Evening of Elegant Dining” Any proceeds will benefit the MCC chicken on bed of spinach with It’s being forced by the times, in­ the common anguish over prices. "but now they are starting to raise will be presented T h u r^ y , March 5 athletic program. Donation is $22.50 orange and lemon sauce); Escalopes cluding tiw state of the economy, Joining in were all kinds of persons them to be inter-dependent.” at the Manchester Country C3ub, with per person and is tax deductible. De Veau Aux Dexelle with Momay claims the team of sociologists from who seldom talked there — upper- The reason for this change also, a gourmet dinner prepared and The menu is as. follows: Petite Glace (stuffed veal culets with the National Catholic School of Social middle and upper-upper income they say, springs from more than the served by students in the Manchester Martite (spring garden vegetable Hollandaise sauce); Sauted Service at C.U. bracket people were pinching food economy. Its launching pad is, of all Community Ck)llege Hotel and Food soup with beef marrow); Poissons Potatoes: Marinated Vegetable This year, we're offering you One of them, Monica Kyc, put it dollars as hard as those pinching pen­ things, the information explosion. Service Management Program and Dewey Entertlette (fruits of the sea, Salad; and Dessert (surprise from this way: “As people are pushed nies. They say. by members of the MCC Chapter of assorted seafood, peppers, the chef). down by their circumstances, they They all are economically mis­ mushrooms, cherry wine fold^ into Reservations are limited and close — An ever-increasing amount of in­ Future Innkeepers of America, three great ways have nowhere to turn but to each erable together, and a common cream sauce served in a tart); on Friday, Feb. 27. Checks should be formation is to be acquired in any The seven-course dinner complete other.” plight draws people together. Plommes a la Sorbet Champagne payable to MCC Athletic Fund. For one field of knowledge. with appropriate wines from Take one example of how "we But it’s more than just the further information call Pat Mistret- to celebrate —In the future, people will have to different parts of the world will given (sherbet with champagne served in generation” persons might tackle the precarious shape of the economy. It’s at 7 p.m. The bar will be open for apples); Supremede Volaille Floren­ ta, director of athletics, at MCC, 646- high cost of housing. To get off the also feelings. rely on the expertise of others since 4900, extention 245 or no individual will be able to come cocktails at 6. tine with Sauce Bigarade (breast of rent hook they might double up — "We can't live separately Washington's close to knowing everything. two, unrelated by marriage, buy one anymore, either economically or Other reversals of trends forecast home, sharing it. It’s already emotionally," said Associate by the Catholic University futurists: birthday. happening. Professor Martha Chescheir, sifting Winemakers^ competition Sharing apartments is “in” in big through some findings in an informal —An end to the Importance placed The 1981 Skylark, cities where a one-bedroom domicile C.U. survey probing people’s feelings on individualism-at-all-costs. for a clifMweller can range from about the future. —A movement back toward relying set May 17 in Manchester $800 to 11,000 and up. Single city folks "People need to have the connec­ on institutions and the benefits they Century, and Regal. Brought to you by the people atIbick. long have had apartment-sharing tion of belne tosether for the sake of can provide. The Connecticut Grape Growers concentrates or other regions will not has been received. and Winemakers' Association will be accepted. Proper care and handling will be conduct its amateur winemaking The categories include: Hybrids, taken in accepting of the wine. The A name that has a long history Older patients need help competition on Sunday, May 17 at Vinifera, Eastern American Type. association or the judges will not be Willie's Steak House in Manchester. Fruit (native fresh), and Sparkling responsible for the final condition of A reception for entrants and guests (grape or fruit.) the wine. Decision of the judges will of quality and LAWRENCE LAMB, M.D. if a person doesn’t eat a be final. normal diet. Put plainly, if' will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Admis­ All wine is to be bottled in fifths or DEAR DR. LAMB - I sion fee is $2 and the entry fee per­ .750 ML bottles, secured with a cork Ribbons will be awarded for first, 2 you don’t put any wood in second and third prize. Honorable prestige behind have worked at a nursing the stove there are no mits one admission per family. or screw cap. An entry label must be home for many years and Wines will be received at the securely attached to each entry. En­ mention will be left to the discretion ashes to haul. of the judges. MIKE YOUR BEST DEAL A SKYLARK OR REGAL we have a terrific problem I am very upset by the all following drop-off points no later tries without a label will not be it. As well as with several patients and than Wednesday, May 13: judged. At least three judges too common occurrence of knowledgeable in home wine making NEW SI R ie a i 2-DR. NEW 81 SKYLARK 2-DR. their bowel habits. A com­ older patients not eating Anthony Mauluccl, 55 School St., A few of $5 will be charged for the Slock #1042, with 231 V-6 •nglno, automitic, PS. Slock #1105, with powar diac brakaa. automatic, bination of stool softeners Bolton; Bill Hopkins, Hopkins Road, first three entries, a charge of $2 will and Eiastem American wines, will be PB. Floormats. aiactrlc raar dafoggar. ramota con­ and help that simply takes powar ataaring, daluxa whaal oovara. glaaa baltad a well-deserved and laxatives are used and physical activity both are patients can and do develop be made for each additional entry. retained. trol mirror, itaal ballad radial whitawalla, daluxe radial whitawalla, dual horna, 4-cyl. angina, the tray away when eating New Preston; Wine Hobby, 1177 whaal covaro. a m radio, notchback Iron! aaat. notchback front aaat. undarcoat, fraight, daalai quite often must be extremely important. It impactions. You will Main St., East Hartford; and Wine Checks for entry fee should be sent to According to Harry R. Lanser, fraight, daalar prap., undarcoat, & glaza. prap. & glaze. time is up. As a result, in 0 reputation for meeting followed by enemas. In will also help their bowels. probably need to continue World, Freight Street, Waterbury. Mrs. Peter V. Freeman, 267 Sandra association president, the overall EPA Mt. SALE these circumstances, the The third problem is goal of the organization is to achieve EPA M t. ^ these most difficult older person may suffer stool softners aiid gradual­ Only wine made from grapes or Drive, Eiast Hartford, Conn. 06108, no patients maximum doses medications. Many excellence in the production of 21 city 30 hgw|^ KKE 24 city 35 hgwy. serious malnutrition or ly improve the situation by juice from Eastern vines and fresh later than May 13. Wines will not be the changing needs of our changing times. So on this day of are used, and sometimes a medicines are con­ Connecticut grapes and wine. simple starvation. I realize starting with the basics of native fruits are eligible. Wines from accepted for judging unless entry fee * 7 2 4 1 combination of two stipating. Patients who are food, correcting bed rest that some patients refuse disoriented from laxatives and still no to eat, but when they do not abuse and 'constipating national observance, take some time out to see your Buick results. medicines, without food, eat normally something medications. Many of these people and lying in bed, are not How to obtain fluoride else should and must be GIFTI refuse to eat the meals likely to have normal The malnutrition, the BUYER BONUS dealer. What better way to done. That is a whole sub­ ims is the eleventh in a series of 13 my family and I live now. How can I dentist may advise the use of fluoride served them, which are bowel function. adverse effects of articles on dental health published by obtain fluoride protection for my tablets or gels and prescribe accor­ ject in itself so I'll return metfications and bed rest *500 ON SKYLARK C h o o M From well planned and balanced. I am sending you The The Herald, in cooperation with the children?” dingly. celebrate than with our to the problem of Health Letter number 12-8, plus any imbalance that *700 ON REQAL 48 BRAND NAMES They don’t drink enough laxatives. Manchester Dental ^ i e ty , in obser­ There are various ways that you Fluoride toothpastes and mouth fluids and are Inactive. Laxatives, Enemas and can occur in salt and water OFF SALE PRICE with any now or uood oor To provide needed bulk vance of National (jhlldren’s Dental can provide fluoride protection for rinses are easily obtainable without A dose of five Dbicolax Suppositories, to give you can seriously affect these purchaaod today thru Fob. aiol celebrated Buicks? so there will be something Health Month. your children on a continuous basis, prescription and, while they do not tablets every other night more information which people’s mental ability. to eliminate you might try "I was fortunate in growing up in a through topical applications, tablets, have the strength of the prescribed doesn't even cause a you need. Others who want Too often all are simply a bulk expadder and see to community that had fluoridated gels, mouthwashes and toothpastes. products, studies show that they are patient any kind of discom­ this Infonpation can send said the be senile when Cm w In iMl NatMM it that your problem cases water, but this is not available where The best person to jjuide you in ad­ helpful in preventing dental disease. WIN *1000 UMid Dfhnn a m i i aiW) fort. And when given a 75 cents with a long, some really need good ministering fluoride to your children use it every day. medical attention and cor­ soap suds enema, very stamped, self-address^ is your dentist. Hie dentist is able to often the only results are a The second problem is envelope for it to me, in rection of rather basic Al'Anon meeting * 78 ONitr M d u To Clioosa From w problems. decide what will be most appropriate few very hard ball-shaped bed rest. It usually caused care of this newspaper, P. EAST HARTFORD - Al-Anon for your children based on the con­ Club listings LOW stools. Could you please more harm than good, 0. Box 1551, Radio City Now, let me say that I will meet Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at ditions of their mouths and their SUtion, New York, NY help us? except when a specific am pleased that you are the Burnside Methodist Church, dietary habits. In non-fluoridated 1 4 ^ 10019. To get your club news rabliclzed or GHMirER OAK BUCK DEAR READER--Your medical condition r^ulres concerned about the Church Street. communities, dentists often apply club meeting notice in The Herald, You will not be able to letter says a lot about some it. Most of those older problem. I just wish more Anyone who has a family member topical fluoride solutions to the sur­ call Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or send t1 Adoim St., AAANCHISHR 64P4S71 correct the major 1x093 off l-M A Rout* IS Open evts. Men. thru Thufs (but not all) nursing patients in nursing homes people responsible for all or a friend who has a problem with faces of children's teeth at the time in your written notice to The Herald. should be up and moving. problems you describe iv M M n u tM k M i DmvntMnt H v iM homes. You can’t expect nursing homes were equal­ alcoholism is invited to attend the of the regular checkup and cleaning. Herald Square. Manchester, CT nfflSc very easily. Such bed rest ly concerned. normal bowel movements The social contact and meetings. For in-between checkup times, the C6040. f ■ r

16 - THE HERALD, Fri., Feb. 20, 1961 THE HERALD. FrI., Feb. 20. 1961- 17 INSURANCE UPDATE INSURANCE UPDAn It’s hard to predict future of insurance industry Insurance jobs How safe are woodburning stoves? spread around By Donald S. Genovesi surance industry. bustible material. to 2 inches across give the best results. By discounts the companies give, the more they cut Into year or two ago, you either are a cage with singular in­ processing losses for a couple of weeks, all by itself. So ' A major fire Insurance company 4. Have the chimney installed by a 8. Excess smoking, eye irritations or With the threats of yet another increase David D. Brennan, President their profit margin, inflation gnaws away, increasing dividual characteristics, or there is something wrong. some of our local companies at the present time are get­ HARTFORD — Results of a study conducted by the reportedly paid more than $800,000 to professional. headaches indicate dangerous drafts and The Insuranee Management Center, Ine. in fuel costs, more and more people will their costs constantly, and after two or three years of This statement excludes workmen’s compensation ting hit by losses harder than their larger brother in­ Insurance Association of (Connecticut reveals that policyholders in the last three years for 5. Make sure that there is at least 18 in­ must be checked. be turning to woodburning stoves to bring In many ways, 1980 was "the best of times,' and the this, they are back in red ink again. coverage, whose rates are "controlled’’ in Connecticut, surance companies, whose coverages are q>read clear Connecticut’s 41,000 insurance company employees fire damages caused by stoves. Another ches between the top of the stovepipe and 9. Carry ashes in metal containers, down the cost of heating their homes. worst of times" for the insurance industry, and 1981 has This was very much the case in 1976-1977. Insurance and a field in which the benefits to injured workmen have reside in 161 of the state’s 169 towns. company estimates that stove-related the ceiling and that the pipe does not pass never in wood or cardboard boxes. across the country. ’The exact opposite would be true if • While woodburning stoves help mlllllons less than an easily predictable future according to most companies that did not want personal lines coverage John G. Day, president of the lAC, said, "The study fires account for 20% of its fire claims. through floors, closets or other concealed 10. Keep an approved fire extinguisher steadily increased recently, causing rate increases. for instance - a hurricane of major proportions were to of energy-conscious people cut their industry experts. (personal auto and homeowners), and wouldn’t touch 3. .Connecticut is a state where insurance rates are not hit Florida this fall. Earthquake coverage is available, not only shows the statewide spread of insurance com­ How can a homeowner be certain his space. near your stove or fireplace. them with the proverbial ten-foot pole, now are taking pany employment, it . pinpoints the concentration of winter heating bills, the stoves’ potential I. If the stovepipe enters the fireplace A very basic knowledge of how your insurance the political football that they are in some surrounding and while not too commonly seen in New England, it is fire hazard is fast becoming a major stove is safe? The following checklist of 11. In case of chimney fire, call the fire full-page ads saying how much they really want to insure states such as Massachusetts and New Jersey, where downright common in California, and a major tremor out this employment throughout the 161 communities.” chimney, it should do so horliontally at a premium dollar works is necessary to understand even problem to both homeowners and the in­ safety rules will help avoid loss to life or department immediately, then close off your auto. In 19^, products liability was the big scare of continual political interference has made insurance Hartford leads the state with 6,068 employees. Other point higher than the top of Ih* stove’s partially the problems of the industry today. there would be very rough on the insurance carriers. surance industry. property: all air supplies by closing dampers. Last­ the day, and even if you manufactured something as in­ writing so unprofitable that no company wants to write towns with high concentrations of Insurance company firebox, but not In the attic (a cuncsaled ly, dump coarse soil on the fire by the cap­ For the sake of simplicity, let's imagine that yoti pay Flood coverage is available through government sources, It’s been estimated that in one New 1. Before buying, check the stove space). one hundred dollars a year for your auto insurance. The nocuous as thimbles, you were in for a rough time with new insurance there. If you are planning to move to such as none of the insurance companies wish to tackle this lit­ employment include West Hartford with 2,766; Blast carefully for large cracks or broken ful. England state, 15% of the accldental.flres 7. Use only seasoned wood. Green wood "break even" point for most insurance companies is six­ the insurance companies. a state, make sure in advance that your present in­ Hartford, 2,703; Manchester, 1,951; Wethersfield, 1,- parts; make such checks as part of your tle problem, hence flooding of major proportions would causing at least $5,000 in property damage does not burn as efficiently and causes 12. Smoke Inhalation causes more ty percent, which means that they cannot pay more than The year 1978 saw the start of a competitive insurance surance company does write coverage there. If not, 288; Newington, 1,283; Simsbury, 1,228; Windsor, 1,- regular maintenance schedule. be of no consequence to the industry. result from Improper use or installation of excess creosote buildup. Hardwoods such deaths in home fires than flames. Have a sixty dollars in claims without losing money on your market, 1979 saw the market become wide open, continue 205; Vernon, 1,175; New Britain, 1,122; Bloomfield, 1,- 2. Plan to set the stove on a non­ switch to a carrier that does, while still in Connecticut. 6.. 5everal substantial individual losses. One of our in­ woodburning stoves. A western state as oak and hickory have a slow burning smoke detector installed. policy. The remaining forty dollars is spread out in a mul­ that way through 1980, and it still is going that way in 120; Glastonbury, 1,104; Enfield, 991; Bristol, 841; 4.. 1n 1980, the insurance companies lost f3.4 billion onsurance companies is the primary carrier on the MGM reported 1 ',^ fires involving woodburning combustible floor material that extends at rate and therefore do not generate high For a free brochure on woodburning titude of expenses, ranging from salaries of the insurance 1981. insurance operations, the second largest loss in history Hotel fire in Las Vegas of a few months ago. It is well Rocky Hill, 777; Farmington, 615; South Windsor, 708; 2 units in 1978. least six inches from the sides and back of heat. To increase the output, the wood safety write to The Donald S Genovesi In­ company's branch office which wrote the policy, salaries However, certain writing is appearing on the wall, for (1975 was the loss leader). But, investment income was known in the industry that the hotel carried $30 million of Avon, 477; Middletown, 441; Granby, 428; Windsor Similar statistics from across the coun­ the stove and 18 Inches to the front. should be dry and split into thin pieces. surance Agency, Inc., 1011 Main St., of the home office which oversees all this, costs of run­ all to see. 'Die insurance companies are now running loss estimated at $11.2 billion, so it looks as if the industry umbrella liability coverage, and lawsuits filed by injured Locks, 409; Southington, 407; Canton, 385; Cromwell, try are a source of concern to the in­ 3. Locate it at least 36” from any com­ Split logs 20 to 22 inches long and roughly 1 Manchester, Ct. 06040. ning all those offices, claims department expenses, ratios often in the 105-107 percent ratio, and in ordinary came out $7.8 billion ahead in 1980. parties are already over $150 million - which is as good an 372; Tolland, 344; and Meriden, 312. agents commissions, taxes, supplies, and a multitude of times, that would mean curtains for the bottom line. But 5.. Major storms and natural calamaties. Nothing cananswer as any to the question, "How much liability This spread of employment is also complemented by other factors. So, if in the case of your policy, the in­ as long as the prime rate stays up in the area of 20 per­ do more to hurt the major insurance companies than a coverage should I carry?’’- ’That $30 milUon may be office facilities (outside of Greater Hartford home of­ surance company paid out sixty dollars in losses, and for­ cent, the money markets and certificates of deposit will couple of good-sized hurricanes swinging through heavily spread among a number of companies between 20 aiid 60, fices) located in 20 Connecticut communities. "’The study demonstrates again,” Day said, "that Irish Agency offers personal service ty dollars in expenses, on the face of it, the company continue with returns in' the 17 percent range; if that populated areas in the autumn of a given year. ’The last but even so, it’s a goodsized blow to any carrier. To this, "broke even". > prime rate takes a drastic drop, the insurance few years have been gracious in this respect, but no one add the fire insurance and business interruption losses, one of Connecticut’s most beneficial assets is a steady, At the W.J. Irish Insurance Agency of As an independent agency, the Irish .’The service doesn’t stop when there’s a in 1976 after five years as an insurance 0 It is, however, quite unlikely that your insurance com­ marketplace could go to blazes in an awful hurry. can predict when this fortuitous situation could come to a and you probably have at least $40 milUon here. ’The In­ reliable and growing insurance Industry work force.” Manchester, "Service You Can 'lYust” is Agency can "shop” for the best Insurance claim. ’The Irish Agency provides personal salesman in Greater Manchester and, pany took your one hundred dollars and locked it in the What does this mean to the consumer in 1981? Severaf screeching halt. ’This has been a relatively hard winter to dustry can handle a few of these without trouble, but they This insurance industry activity also generates in­ more than a catchy slogan — it’s the protection at the lowest cost, whether it assistance in reporting losses and filing before that, three years as a claim corporate safe during the policy term. Insurance com­ things: date, and the freezing claims have hit hard many of our have to be isolated instances. Most major carriers par­ direct employment in other (Connecticut industries — philosophy behind the agency’s approach be for home, auto or life insurance. claims, making sure each is handled fair­ representative for a Hartford-based in­ pany executives may or may not have a few faults, but 1.. Presonal Lines (personal auto and homeowners) will smaller local insurance companies who write mainly in ticipate in the pools that insure the nation’s larger air­ accounting for an additional 87,750 jobs. Overall, the to insurance. . ’ Small businesses have special needs, ly- surance company. He is a member of the they are not stupid...... so they invested your premium feel the pinch first, because in the history of the world, the Northeast. ’This Is particularly true because most in­ lines, and the continually improving safety record oi insurance industry is supporting the employment of an ’The Irish Agency, now celebrating its too. ’The Irish Agency conducts an on-site The goal is full service from one source Manchester, Connecticut and National dollar where they hoped it would give them a favorable the little guy has always climbed the scaffold before the surance companies have agreements with other in­ these companies has helped the insurance industry lately, estimated 146,250 people — or 10 percent of the state’s fifth anniversary, stresses professional, analysis of business needs, then makes — "Service You Can Trust.” ’The goal is Associations of Independent Insurance return. Twenty years ago or so, they would go to the stock big guy. If you are switching insurance companies for a surance companies to spread out losses among several but again, a couple crashes of large airplanes could work force. personal service to both individual and recompendations for streamlined in­ being met at the Irish Agency. Agents and Professional Insurance Agents market, but that was a two-edged sword, as their stock few.dollars difference now, you may be ill-advised if you besides the company Issuing the policy (called rein­ change a plus to-a minus. After these last two sections, business clients. surance protection at low costs. ’The Irish Agency is headquartered in Associations. values could go either up or down, depending upon the are going to a company that is in and out of personal lines surance treaties), but freezing is not usually included in one can well realize why "luck” does Indeed enter into in­ For the individual, the Irish Agency ’The insurance sale is only the start of modem offices at 150 North Main Street, To leam more, call the W.J. Irish In­ •market and the gift of foresight as found in their own ih.- depending on whim, rather than long-term commitment these treaties, so the company issuing the policy often surance company results. Whole insurance: offers personal insurance counseling: ’The the service at the Irish Agency. Needs and Manchester. An East Hartford sales of­ surance Agency at 646-1232. vestment department. In today's existing financial to this class of business. has to bear the entire claim. Also, cold weather means 7.. But if the prime rate drops drastically, head for the agency reviews the special needs of each coverages'are reviewed continuously, and fice will open April 1 to better serve area DO IT SATURDAY — Win money by climate, however, it has been possible to earn between 15 2.. CommericaI Insurance - still a buyer’s market, and ice, ice on the roads, and that means auto accidents. A storm cellar, and bar the door, because drastic surgery individual and suggests insurance policies are revised and updated when towns. solving the Prizeword puzzle Saturday and 20 percent interest in areas such as certificates of if you are paying more for insurance now than you did a modest ice storm can keep a claim department busy will be called for. buy of the future coverage based on those unique needs. necessary. Wallace J. Irish Jr. founded the agency morning in The Herald. deposit, money markets, and similar sources, without NEW YORK (UPI) — A Los Angeles agent who sold risk of the market going down. $125 million worth of life insurance last year, Barry If the insurance company was able to earn sixteen per­ Kaye, says it’s time to take a new look at the advantages cent average on its available money funds during 1980, THE of whole life insurance compared with term insurance. what thought do you suppose occurred to company Kaye is no foe of term; in fact, he sold about $40 million management during the year? The answer is pretty much INSURANCE AGENCY Donlbuy , "BEFORE LOSSES HAPPEN W.J. worth of it last year. He says it "is positively criminal to obvious.... we can afford to go higher than one hundred "Service sell a young couple with children a $25,000 whole life percent in our loss and expense ration, and still make You Cart ISO NORTH MAIN STREETsMANCHESTER, GT i policy when what they really need is $100,000 to $150,000 INSURE WITH LAPPEN” money on the bottom line calculation, because of the high Trust" TELEPHONE 646-1232 in term protection.” insurance that interest income available to us. JUST MOVEDI Nevertheless, he feels many independent agents have This little bit of philosophy was universally adopted by gone overboard selling term life insurance as a panacea Woodburning insurance company executives in 1980, and you are now for everyone. He says there still are definite needs for seeing the year-end financial reports of the companies whole life protection, becpuse there, are situations where Stove e o s e appearing in the business section of the local newspapers. F doesnlfiL O o d term is prohibitive in cost. Almost all companies had the same type of return, and Kaye said it is not easy to generalize about who needs Safety one could almost write a "standard" report, and just Would YOU buy a suit from someone who O fif TED CUMMINGS whole life coverage. "Probably the best way to put it is y change the name of the insurance company and the par­ ,tb$k anybody needs It who can afford it.” ^ only had one size? So why buy insur­ ticular executive. The typical year-end insurance com­ ' the advantages of whole life insurance have in­ ance from a one-company agent who pany report for 1980 started with the company executive creased greatly in the last year because almost a score of reporting a loss of 50 million dollars on insurance com­ companies have cut the price of whole life drastically. can only sell you policies from one pany operations during the year. The next half-dozen INSURANCE "I predict many more companies will slash premiums company. Tneres another way to paragraphs are the executive's rambling explanation of IS NOW LOCATED AT on whole life sharply to meet the competition of term in­ how such a dastardly thing could have come about: infla­ buy insurance. From an Inde­ E surance,” he said. "If they don’t, they’ll have to.quit life tion, rising civil suit verdicts, lack of rate increases, in­ 378 MAIN ST. insurance and go into some other business, possibly pendent Agent like me. An tense competition in the marketplace, catastrophic CORNER OF RUSSELL , MAIN ST. become investment trusts.” Independent Agent represents storms, etc., etc. In the final paragraph of the article He said State Mutual Life of Worcester, Mass., for several insurance companies-not given about one sentence, the executive family gets (JUST NORTH OF THE CENTER which he is general agent in Los Angeles, had cut around to commenting that since they made one-hundred premiums so much that a man aged 45 now can buy $100,- just one-so he can help you choose million on investments, they managed to make a fifty OF MANCHESTER) million profit for the year. 000 worth of whole life for a level annpal premium of $1,- the policy that best fits your needs. 760. Only a year ago the premium would have been $3,100. To one who follows the financial ups and downs of in­ And your budget. So whether you Either price compares with about $260 for $100,000 worth THESE BOOKLETS ARE AVAILABLE AT surance companies, their cycles are very predictable, TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS of term insurance at age 45, but that premium goes up need homeowners, auto, life or busi­ and one would think that they should have learned a year by year. ness insurance, contact me. I’m the OUR OFFICE— NO OBLIGATION OF better way by now, but alas, they have not. It's rather WE EXPRESS OUR But how will it work out over the long haul? "At age __ more-than-one-company agent. akin to the Biblical seven years of plenty, followed by 75,” Kaye said, "the premium on $100,000 worth of term seven years of famine, repeated over and over again. In will have mounted to $7,900 a year and the policy will COURSE. year one of the cycle, the insurance company “breaks have no cash value. On the contrary, this particular even", and generally speaking, the insurance com­ APPRECIATION whole life policy not only will be paid out at age 75, it will missioners across the country will not give them rate in­ be paying an annual dividend of about $550 and will have a creases, because after all, they have not lost money. In JOHN H. LAPPENp INC. STOP BY AND SEE US c a ^ surrender value of $67,000.” the next year, they lose three or four percent, and still Kaye conceded that not too many jieqple can afford 164 E. CENTER ST.p MANCHESTER they do not receive any substantial rate increases, and $100,000 worth of whole life insurance at age 45, and he INSURANCE fo r over 50 years the commissioners tell the companies to “tighten up on AT OUR NEW LOCATION. reiterated that affordability is the real key to whether or the expenses a bit.” The next year, the ten to twelve per­ not one should buy whole. cent year inflation, plus increasing losses, all without HIGHEST STANDAROS "If you can afford it, it will protect a built-up standard rate increases, have caused the companies to lose their of living for a surviving spouse or provide an offset for in­ GENOVESI INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. shirts, and covered with red ink, they finally get their OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 64S-21S1______1011 m ill tT., HUUlCHtgTBI needed rate increases, and boom, that year they come up heritance and other taxes that term insurance cannot with a six percent profit At this point, three things are provide except at prohibitive cost.” inevitable: tr He hastened to add that one should not generalize from this example. 1. No rate increases will be allowed, because they are htroducing the Manchester Association of Independent Insurance Agents making a tidy little profit; and "The only way to find out if you shoud huy whole life in­ The surance is to go over your particular situation with a very 2. Inflation in the twelve percent range is going to start knowledgeable agent and no one should buy whple life un­ eroding that profit margin drastically; and less he has an adequate amount of immediate protection OmCEBS COMMITTEE CHAIBWAH 3. All the insurance companies are going to start for his family — probably In term insurance,” Kaye scrambling for more and more insurance policies, explained. because the insurance business is obviously profitable, Insurance Management Legistative CtiairmaihDonald S. Genovesi and the more business we get, the more money we make He said in both whole life and term Insurance, the 2 President-Ilavki J. Torstenson .... so let's start increasing our discounts on much of our- variation from company to company in cost and quality you^^ependenf Meinbenhip Chairman-Thoinas Crockett C.P.C.U. portfolio, so we can get more business. of policies is staggering — "(llfferences in cost and Vice PrasMent-M. K e n i^ Ostrinsiqr Education ChahmanJiobert i Lathrop Center^ Inc. benefits dan run to 400 percent.” He said these great So, a rating war between the companies starts, and the Secretary, Treaiarer-Jon L Norris ClP.CJL Insurance g/iKGBNT differences should make it worthwhile for many persons Fire/Acddent Prevention Chairman- consumer benefits for a short time, because he is able to D h i^-Je ffre y Clariie SIRV eS YOU FIRST ML Kameth Ostrinsky buy his insurance cheaper and cheaper. to replace policies they have been paying on for years. He said it is true that life Insurance is only pro ^tlo n But the inevitable slide has already started: the more PuMicity A Advertisii« ChairmaihWallace J. Irish Jr. and not a good way to save and it certainly shouldn’t be 434 Oakland Street considered an investment. "On the other hand, while the argument that you can in­ 0 CBIA establishes vest your own money better than an insurance company Manchester, Connecticut will invest it for you is true in principle, it doesn’t always ‘Comprised o1 the Leading Agencies In Manchester and Vicinity’* compensation fund work,” he said. "High taxes and unanticipated changes in economic conditions can wreck the best laid plans of the Beechler Tanguay Inc. Ostrinsky Agency HARTFORD — In an effort to control the rising cost of individual Investor.” Donald Genovesi Agency W. J. Irish Agency workers’ compensation insurance for its member com­ Kaye has laid out his ideas in a book to appear soon en­ panies, the Connecticut Business and Industry Associa­ Clarke Agency Raymond Gorman Agency Ertand Mmson Agency Rivard Agency titled "How to Save a Fortune on Your Life Insurance,” tion has established the first fully protected, self- (Carol Press, Los Angeles.) Correnti Agency Independent Insurance Center Nels Mmson Agency Sheldon Agency administered workers' compensation fund for private Serving the Insurance N^eds An affiliate of Insurance employers in the history of the state. Crockett Agency Insurance Management Center Lappen Agency Robert J. Smith Agency Companies which qualify to participate in the new plan of the Manchester Com- Hancock invests in state will pay insurance premiums into a trust fund established Management Corporation^ Cummings Agency Mm L Jeniiey Agency Lathrop Agency SposHo Associates by the CBIA Comp Services Inc., a corporation created by CBIA to conform with Connecticut state law and to es­ munity in all lines of of Richmond^ Virginia^ BOS’TON, Mass. — More than $240.6 million has been Dolin Agency Jew#England Agency Lesperance Agency Urbanetti Agency tablish a group with a common purpose — safety in the Invested In the Connecticut economy, the John Hancock workplace. coverage^ both personal and Mutual Life Insurance Co. said In Its year-end report. According to Kenneth 0. Decko, CBIA executive vice ranking in the top dozen of Payments of benefits to Connecticut policyholders and president, what makes the new plan unique is that "the conimerciaL beneficiaries in 1980 totaled $53.2 million. During the fund is fully-insured and companies which participate U.Se insurance agencies. same period, residents purchaiMd $408.8 million of new cannot be assessed if, in the worst set of circumstances, life insurance, bringing to $3,285 billion the total of John M pbers subscribe to the Code of Ethies of the losses and administrative expenses were to exceed total Hancock Insqrance In force in the state. paid premiums. ’The life insurance company reported mortgage and "One of the plan's biggest advantages is that the in­ real estate lo a^ and commitments of $96.1 million In Independent Insurance dgeirts of America, Inc. terest earned on premium dollars will be put back Into , Connecticut as of Dec. 31. the fund and used to help return portions of paid It also listed siuble investments In a number of com­ The S p b d of a Professional Independent premiums back to participants during years of favorable Call 643-1155 panies with operations In Q>nnectictit, Including $12 claim experience.” million in ’Talley Industries Inc., $6.3 million in Yale biswancoAttnt______University and $4.4 million in United Technologies Corp. 18 - THE HERALD, Fri., Feb. 20, 1981 THE HERALD, F i^ Feb. 20, 1981 - 19 Weekend Weekend Yankee traveler London hit play Snow or not, winter carnivals will ^o on due in Hartford Dance HARTFORD • ”Undiscovered Country,” the hit of the By INAINCY M A LO O F There will be live music and taking the Massachusetts ’Turnpike taking Interstate 89 to Exit ISW for more information, call (401) 768-2987. Puppets will be center stage at 1 , to Interstate 01 or Route 9 Into Church Street. season at London’s National Theater makes its American ALA Aulo and Travel Club refreshments. Tickets, available at To reach Exeter, the ALA suggests p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. the door, are $5 per person. Northampton. taking Interstate 95 and Route 186^ Premiere at the Hartford Stage Company tonight. • The Czechoslovak Song and Dance Group, featuring WELLESLEY, Mass, (UPI) - M ^ tlm e , over at the Museum of Written by Viennese playwright Arthur Schnitzler in 30 costumed singers and dancers, Feb. 26 at 8:15 p.m. at Snow or not, balmy or brisk, this Meanwhile over at the World War west. The entrance to Arcadia State Transportation next door, the theme . II Veterans Club on Conz Street Dog sled races Park is on Route 165, directly op­ 1911, it was adapted by Tom Stoppard for the London Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University of Connecticut, weekend's winter carnivals will go In Burlington this week has been "Yankee , premiere in 1979. The play portrays the golden leisure Storrs. Free. (486-2106) on as scheduled, anyway. (Northampton), there will be a wine ’There’s also a big sled dog derby posite the West Exeter Baptist Ingenuity,” highlighted by energy ‘ tasting Saturday, from 7:30 p.m. to Burlington’s Winter Carnival has race this weekend, and fortunately Church. and sensual decadence of Austrian society in the years • The Royal Ballet of Flanders, on Us second The wrapup of the Northampton, experiments, the Inventor’s ^ before Europe was blown apart by the First World War. Anterican tour, Feb. 23 at 8:15 p.m. at Jorgensen Mass.. Winter Festival has some 9:30 p.m. California wines will be had to drop all of its snow and ice- this sport is adaptable to snowless Workshop where the children can be compared with French wines; dependent events, from the snow race courses. All they have to do is Schnitzler probed beneath the surface of the pleasure­ Auditorium, University of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-4226) "ifs" in it, and several of the events little Edisons and Bells, the Vic­ seeking society with enjoyed itself in a constant round of • A traditional New England contra dance, sponsored at Burlington, Vt.'s first annual tickets are $4 per person or $7 per sculpture contest and the cross­ hitch up the sled with wheels instead. Museum Wharf torian Flying Machine, and related couple and will be available at the country ski relay race to the ice ’The huskies aren’t quite as flexi­ School Vacation Week always adultery, tennis parties, excellent buffets and secret by Country Dance in Connecticut, tonight at 8 at 1018 Far­ winter carnivai have already had to movies, stories and talks. meetings under the alpine stars. mington Ave., West Hartford. (677-6619) be cancelled due to this week's warm door. fishing derby. Who would have ever ble, though. ’They have to have cold means extra special activities and On Saturday, it’s the big pancake though this would have to be the case temperatures in order to run. So, if performances at Boston’s Museum For Children’s Museum hours, fees The case includes Keith Baxter, Jennifer Harmon, temperatures. However, there's still Mary Layne, Stefan Schnabel, Ruby Holbrook, Barbara plenty of fun to be had at each, so breakfast at the Smith Vocational in Vermont in February? Sunday’s teifiperature is over 55 Wharf, where the Children’s Museum and information, call (617) 426-8855; ' School on Locust Street, beginning at Regardless, Saturday’s "Carnival degrees Fahrenheit, the race will be and the Museum of ’Transportation for ’Transportation Museum hours, ’ Bryne, David Hall. ** here's a look at^some of the ac­ “Undiscovered Country” will run through March 29. tivities: 9 a.m. The cost ranges from 75 cents Day’’ is on for sure. It is a day postponed. have had additional programs and fees and Information, call (617) for children to |2 for adults. Winter planned for the children (parents But, if it is all systems go, the an- workshops all Week, with many of the 426-7999. Performances are Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m.; The first "if" at the Northampton festival awards will be presented welcome, of course), featuring 60 nual February race of the events continuing straight through Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m.; Sunday evenings at Cinema Winter Festival is Saturday after­ during the breakfast. costumed characters from the Narragansett Bay Sled Dog Club will the weekend. Museum Wharf is at 300 Congress 7:30 and Sunday matinees at 2:30. Wednesday matinees noon's Snowshoe Softball Game. If it The other if in Northampton’s children’s classics, television. get under way at 11 a.m., Feb. 22, at St. in Boston. To get there, the ALA are at 2 p.m. snows, the game is set for 2 p.m., at schedule is Sunday’s slalom at Mt. Sesame Street, Disney films, Ronald Arcadia State Park in Elxeter, R.I. At the Children’s Museum, a new advises taking the High Street- Arcanum Field., on Bridge Road in • New Belgian Cinema Festival, Feb. 24 to March 1 at Tom, to benefit United Cerebraf McDonald and more. ’This race, the third and final of the exhibit all about Bubbles (tte soap Congress Street exit from the. 2 8:30 p.m. at Real Art Ways, 40 State St., Hartford. (525- Florence. Adm'ission is free. Expressway north of Boston, the' Palsy. If they can make snow and ’There will also be special perfor­ season for the Narragansett Club, is and suds kind) is the center of atten­ 5521) Atlantic Avenue/Northem Avenue' Seats available No snow is required for the ball hold the race, it will begin at 1 p.m. mances by mimes, clowns and expected to attract 50 entries from tion, along with performances by • Carl Theodor Dreyer’s “Ordet," tonight at 8 at Von Saturday night — the 29th Anniver­ No admission is charged for spec­ puppets, in 10 store windows along all around New England, competing some of the kids’ favorite enter­ exit from the Expressway south of Boston or off Uie Massachusetts der Mehden Recital Hall, University of Connecticut, sary George Washington's Birthday tators. Church Street in downtown in a five-class event which will run un­ tainers. Storrs. (486-2106) Turnpike Extension from points for ice contest Bail, which will go from 8 p.m. until For more information on the Burlington. For more information on til about 4 p.m. Slated this Saturday is "Jup the • Video: “Live in Concert," Feb. 23 at 10 a.m., noon west. There are several public midnight at the Williamsburg Northampton Winter Festival, call Carnival Day, call (802) 883-1648. To Spectator admission is free; there Clown,” at 2 p.m., 2:45 p.m. and S;30 HARTFORD — Good seats are available for the 1981 * and 2 p.m. at the Student Center, Manchester Community parking lots nearbv. (Mass.) Grange Hall on Route 9. (413) 584-1900. ’The ALl^ recommends drive to Burlington, the ALA advises will be a food concession there. For p.m . On Sunday, the Gerwick World Figure Skating Championships in Hartford next ' College, Manchester. Free. (649-1061) month, according to the Skating Club of Hartford, co­ • “Dersu Uzala,” Feb, 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Main sponsor of the event along with The Travelers Insurance Campus Auditorium, Manchester Community College. 0 Companies. Manchester. Free. (649-1061) The ’’Worlds” begin Tuesday, March 3, and run through • “All About Eve,” Feb. 25 at 7 p.m, at the Whiton Friday Sunday, March 8, at the Hartford Civic Center. Memorial Library, North Main' Street, Manchester. TV tonight Judy TeSelle, general chairman of the event, said some Free. tickets remain available for all performances each day of. C)iad Everett plays Jake, the the event, despite the logistics of ensuring a balance of / «;00 _ 5:00 tough, (earless operational S MoVla -(Comady) ••• ® Movie-(Comedy) ***H “A 1:40 available seating for both local and international visitors. News "Slaapar" 1073 Woody Allen. Man, A Woman And A Bank” 1070 CD Fridays GD Prayer ^ All in Th« Family To ensure a fair distribution of tickets, a committee chief aboard the oil rig DianaKeaton.Azanyawakenaafter Donald Sutherland. Paul Mazuraky. 2:00 QD NCAA Basketball California vs GD Jo ka r'a W lid UCLA reaching deep into the Antarc­ a200yaarsleepanddiacovershim- A lighthearted caper coded (or (D News, Weather representing the Worlds and Civic Center officials QS NCAABaakatballContlnuaa tic, and Jennifer Warren is Col­ self in a futuristic society controlled comedy as con men try to rob a bank (D Mdvia ‘(Drama) *** “Bad drafted guidelines for allotment in May 1980. From Oaytima California va UCLA Lectures by a dictator. (2 hrs.) by computer. (Rated PQ) (lOt Seed" 1056 Nancy Kelly, Patty (D N e w e ette. the Cajun crew member C9 I Draam Of Jaannl# “One of our basic considerations was that because the 8*30 minsJ McCormack. The shocking story ® CataloQua The 49th edition of the Sphinx Temple producing clown for the circus. Right, attracted to Jake on the bone- d ) M arv Q rlffin Guests; Charlie ®(d®TheTonlght8howGue8t: that poses the question of whether CD Mevla ‘(Mystary) *^ “Or. Worlds is an international event, tickets must be made ® 3*2*1 Contact chilling rig as they are con­ Callas, Rich Hall. Ray Anthony and Tony Randall. (60 mins.) a bad woman's evil can be Inherited Cyclops" 1040 Albert Dekker. Shrine Circus plays through'Monday at the ringmaster Earl Michaels keeps things run­ 9 Hogan'a Haroat available to parties across the country and around the • Poetry reading by Seamus Heaney, Feb. 25 at 7:30 his Band. Arthur Murray Dancera. ABC Captlonad News ^ her descendants. (2 hrs.) Janice Logan. Diabolical doctor, fronted by a terrifying ® Jim Rockford: Privata Peter Scolarl, Tom Hanks. Loma Movie-(Orama)*** “BehoklA Gp Joe FrankHn Show deep In Peruvian Jungle, traps his world, as well as locally,” TeSelle said. State Armory in Hartford. Left, Yo Ho is the ning in three rings. p.m. at the Gengras Student Union, University of Hart­ centuries-old monster un­ Invaatigator S Patt^Bon. Pole Horae” 1064 Gregory Peck, ® M ovie-(Advantura) *** “ Ee- assistantsinweirdapparatuswhich . “The committee agrei^ that it is in the best interests 6:30 ford, West Hartford. Free. (243-4222) earthed from its resting place d ) ® I’m A Big OIrt Now Diana's OmarSharlf.Thepost-SpanishClvil capa To Athena" 1070 Roger reduces them to miniature people. ^ Carol Burnatt And Frianda of the City of Hartford to make seats available to people in THE INTRUDER WITHIN, caught in the middle whan Ira. who War; Two enemies dividedby differ­ Moore. David Niven. An action filled (00 mins.) • “Free Trade, Smuggled Goods, and the Coming of ® Tic Tac Dough ran off to Spain with her mother, ra- ent ideals, oppose each other over adventure set in a W. W. Ilprisonerof willing to spend a week here, stay at our hotels, eat in our toe Revolution in Boston, 1760-1774,” by John Tyler, Feb. on 'The ABC Fridpy Night raiSlSI NBCNcwt turna and asks Diana's help in ra- the years until a cllmetic showdown war camp In the (Veek island. (Rat­ Movie,' February 20, OOvarEaayQueatsiEnlartainera restaurants and spend money in Hartford,” TeSelle said. 24 at 4 p.m. at the Mather Campus Center, Trinity eatablishinghiafriendshipandpart- results In the death of one. (2 hrs.) ed PQ)( 101 mlas.) Stave Allen and Jayne Meadows. iHOUKarfOiMmA/ "Particularly good seats remain available for the CHECK llSliN G SfO R EKACT nershipwith Ben. ® FrM aya O Movie-(Drama)*** “I'dCUmb ermisTATa s« axir is savm uua (Allege, Hartford. Free. (527-3151) Hosts; Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. I S O ® Tha Brady Qlrla Oat Mar­ 11:35 the Highest Mountain” 1061 SAST HAaraonD see-eett Tuesday evening pairs short program, which includes the • Chaucer’s Crisseyde and Shakespeare's Cressida," (Ciosed-Captioned; U.S.A.) eAaoAm MATwaa daily Theater ried Life in the Brady household CD Happy Days Again Susan Hayward. William Lundigan. am ST SNOW ONLY t t . s o opening ceremonies and a parade of nations,” TeSelle Music ® Over Easy Guest: Renowned by E. Talbot Donaldson, Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. at the Universi­ starts to get back to 'normal' after 12:00 The story of a new Parson and h if photographer Yousuf Karsh.Hosts: the girls and their husbands move (D C B S Late M ovie 'VIGILANTE wife in turn of (he century Georgia. said. ty Library, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Free. Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. into their new home. (Conclusion) FORCE' 1976Stara:KrisKristoffer- (106 mina.) Good seats are also available for afternoon perfor­ • “Introduction to Color Printing,” a photography ^losed-Captioned; U.S.A.) S iB i WallSIrMlWMknntlallon: son, Jon Michael Vincent. A sleepy 0 Bob Nawhart Show ^ 2:05 mances on Wednesday (men’s short program), Thursday j. JO . 1, 1. A-.1. O U 1 . You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet' Host: California community becomes a Moment Of Meditation L|i:4iiiitiiL5a • Hartford Conservatory faculty recital by Philip workshop, Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 6:55 (D (ladies’ short program) and FrWay (dance com- * “Undiscovered County ’ by A ^ u r ScM W er, in a Louis Rukeyser. boomtown.completewithvagrants. 2:30 DeLibero, saxophone, and Mary Smellie, piano, tonight the Farmington Valley Arts Center, Avon. (678-1867) ® Naws 6:00 drunks, killers and con men. Under Dulsories) version by Tom Stoppard, directed by Mark Lamos, 7:00 (S) SporteCanter at 8 at Memorial Hall, Central Baptist Church, 457 Main • “Chair Caning’’ and “Hexagonal Weave Basketry,” Annual sugaring off d ) Tha Dukas Of Hazzard A hand­ theleadershlpofarespectedyoung 3:00 •'INCREIMB1.E' Of the 6,750 tickets allocated to Hartford for each through litorch 29 at toe Hartford Steg^ F (^ 8 Naws some hitchhiker lights a fire In businessman. Ben Arnold, (he ci­ two workshops, Saturday and Sunday at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. a M.A.S.H. CD M ovie-(W estern ) ** “ G lo ry St., Hartford. Free. (246-2588) Daisy's eyes, but the fire he lights tizens a sk his brother, Aaron, to event, half were sold to the local skating fraternities and 9 ABCN aw a Guys” 1065 James Caan, Santa ROBERT DEMRO • The Hartford Symphony Orchestra, with music at the Farmington Valley Arts Center, Avon. (678-1867) for Boss Hogg is at tha end of a fuse. organize a vigilante force. Aaron's Berger. Professional soldier Is half were made available to the public Thus, a toUl of Bullaaya (60 mins.) actions become increasingly "director Arthur Winograd and guest soloist Juliana a Sturbridge display SportaCantar forced to follow the orders of hie •RAGING BULL" 81,000 seats for the 12 different performances was made S'™ P "*- Wednesday at 2 d ) ® Friday Night Movie 'Intruder bizarre andarbitrary,pitting brother Fastival Of Faith commandingofficer.whenhesends . Markova, piano, Feb. 24 and 25 at 8:15 p.m. at Bushnell Within' 1981 Stars: Chad Everett, aaalnat brother. avaiUble In the Hartford trading area. wniioo, STURBRIDGE, Mass. — With pine or A m arIca'tTo p 10 untrained men against the Sioux In­ The sugar is secured by draining or JenniferWarren.Mpnandwomenon CD Movie -(Mystery)...... B ird ' Memorial Hall, Hartford. (246-6807) Naws dians. (110 mins.) Of that total, about half still remain for morning and sumac spiles and iron kettles of boiling stirring the boiled molasses. Thickened, anisolatedoilrigbecomethepreyof With The Ciyetal Phimmage" • Organist David Cox in concert, Sunday at 3 p.m. at Fourth Eatata as FIS World Cup SkllnaM in’t afternoon performances, while the evening finals have htorch M on toe Main Stage a tto e ^ n g Whaff a primeval creature from the dark 1070 Tony Musante, Susy Kendall. sap. historically dressed people at Old the molasses is poured into cone-shaped FranchChaf Downhill from (Garmisch. Germany The the Cathedral of St. Joseph, 140 Farmington Ave., Hart­ recesses of time. (2 hrs.) Slickly produced mystery about a some lower-priced seats still available, TeSelle said. Haven. Perfornaances Tuesday through Sturbridge Village, mindful of warmer Faca Tha Music _ 3:45 earthen or wooden molds, where it is (8 Nero Wolfe man who witnesses a near murder ford. Et cetera 7:20 ®Movie-(Orama)*** "NoDown Power Behind 'Tickets are on sale at the Hartford Civic Center and at ® P;”'" .1 P'™' days and still below freezing nights, soon cooled and drained, leaving the crystals. O Bill Moyers’ Journal (60 and becom es o b sessed with hla Payment" 1057 Joanne Wood­ • Solo music by Jon Gibson, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at E ® Daily Numbar mins.) amateursleuthingasabevyofbaau- all Ticketron outlets. ’ '2?, P'H’ matinee sch^ule will resume the traditional process of In the stirring method, small quantities of 7:30 ward. Tony Randall. The social, The Thrwie <8) Paper Chase 'Sorcerer’s Ap­ tlful girls are killed. (2 hrs.) • "Gose Ties, a new drama by Elizabeth Diggs, Real Art Ways, 40 State St., Hartford. (525-5521) PM Magaxina economic and emotional problems inaple sugaring. molasses are dropped on snow over a fire, prentice' Justice Allen Reynolds' ^ SporteCanter O • ^ through ^ y 10 on Stage If at toe Long Wharf Theater, • A concert of music for two pianos aqd percussion, • Annual show by the Nutmeg Ceramic Guild, Satur­ All In Tha Family of four married couples, neighbors Only for about a month, visitors to the failure to answer Logan's question (9) Dr. Gene Scott On Hebrews removed from the flame and stirred untii Family Faud in a post-war housing development l a p O H l C 0 1 r B New Haven. Performances Tuesday through Friday at presented by the Institute of (fontemporarv American day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 living history center, beginning in late of why he has never hired a female 12:05 and the tragedy which touches the substance forms granules. Faca Tha Music CD Movie •iSclenca Fiction) ** f t o i Music, Sunday at 8 p.m. at Millard Auditorium, Universi­ p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Bridgeport $50,000 Pyramid law clerk in 30 years on the bench them. (2 hrs.) M A N r^STFR -T hP Martha White Sineers elected 8:15 p.m., Saturday at 4:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. and Sunday February or early March and depending According to village research, some 150 provides a cause cetebre for a "It Came From Outer Space” MANCHESTER -T h e Rtortha White Singers elected y.jg matinee schedule. (787-4282) ty of Hartford, West Hartford. Free. (243-4442) Avenue, Milford. (372-5536) MASH 1053 Richard Cartoon, Barbara upon each day's weather, will discover years ago a family would typically have ® MacNaihLahrar Raport women's group on campus and re- [S • The Morgans in concert, tonight at 8 at South • “Comedy Night” with David Tabatsky, Saturday at 9 sultsina organized boycott of Kingl- Rush. An alien rocket crashing in the nreaWent- Fien piatnk * “Anything (3oes” by Cole Porter, through April 19 at how early 19th-century rural New Fight Back! produced from 30 to perhaps 200 pounds of fiekj'a class. (60 mins.) desert causes trouble for the peo­ Wchard HortOT was elMted presiden^^^ jjarien Dinner Theater, Darien. Performances night- Congregational (tourch, 277 Main St., Hartford. (249-8627, p.m. and 11 p.m. at the Rockinghorse Cafe, Franklin Barnay Millar 99c ALL TIMES vice-prMident; D o ^ Hea^^su^^^^^^ , ^ ^ Englanders produced their own sweetner. maple sugar a year. But some families 10:(W ple of a small town. (06 mins.) extension 24) Avenue, Hartford. (247-4239 or 693-8121) Tic Tac Dough 12:30 •CHIlOMMBMSTMtr Callers to 617-347-3362 can learn if the made no sugar because they felt the 6:00 d) DallasLuckseemstobe follow­ ^ re to ry ; Robin Spirto, social activities chairperson, ^ ^ . Sunday. (655-7667) • The 49th edition of the Sphinx Temple Shrine Circus, ing J.R. as his foreign coup brings GP Hollywood Heartbeat • The Wesleyan Singers in concert, Saturday at 8 p.m. sap is running. (£ Tha IncradiblaHulk David Ban­ process was too time consuming or that the cartel back to Ewing Oil to ^TopRankBoxIngFromTotowa, at Crowell Concert Hall, Wesleyan University, through Feb. 23 at the State Armory. Hartford. Perfor­ ner is the unwilling recipient of a Maple sugaring, an activity that relies please his father, but Jock has his New Jersey (Special Two-Hour the fuel wood used could have been sold to mail-orderbride.theforerunnerola /1LTERED Middletown. (347-9411, extension 807) mances today through Sunday at 7:45 p.m. and Monday at own surprise fbr the family. (60 V e rn o n ("•<■ L j upon natural processes and the land, com­ buy white sugar. On the other hand, the plot which plunges him into the mid­ • Organ recital by Neil Keen, organist-choirmaster at 6:30 p.m.; matinees Saturday and Monday at 1:30 p.m. mins.) The Midnight Special R O U TE S 86-84 (E xit 06)1 2' ^ Performances nightly except Monday with dinner at 6:45 mences the rhythmic series of seasonal making of sugar was deemed to be dle of a Chinatown intrigue. (60 12:40 have been at the ManrteMer ^ n d Shell, con^^^ ^ curtain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier on Sun- and Sunday at 2 p.m. (278-1110) mins,) / d Naws 640-0333 I St. Peter’s Ctourch, Albany, N.Y., Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. at the □D Apple Polishers ® McHale'aNavy I homes, Manchester Memorial Hospital, and local (522-1266) agricultural activities at Old Strubridge patriotic by some people, who wished to ® PM Magaziha SMTES Memorial Chapel, Wesleyan University, Middletown. OS FIS W orld Cup S kiin g Men's 1:00 Village that culminates next autumn with d ) ® Banson Mercy's domineer­ avoid support of the slave trade that came Downhill from Garmisch, Germany CD Rat Patrol organizations. , Thirties through the Sixties,” through March 7 Free. (347-9411, extension 807) ing motiWr arrives early to arrange ■Trivatel«niiiiilB"p m the harvest, and renews itself during the (Q) M ovie‘(Comedy)*** “ Up In 1:10 with buying cane sugar made in the South h » daughter's wedding, and adds fl a n a1 a to fl Downtown Cabaret Theater, Bridgeport. Perfor- • Magpie, performing traditional music of the British Don’t Miss The 15th Edition of the Smoke” 1076 Cheech Morin. ® USAFReHglousFilm ‘ Any Whleh Way ensuing cold months. and the Caribbean islands. lothe confusion gripping theexecu- Tommy Chong. Spoof of Southern 1:30 C 7 1 | l l r t l C U a i l L / Y 7 B t a L t ^ U mances Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m.; late shows Isles, Saturday at 8 p.m. at The Sounding Board, First-St. live mansion by threatening to boy­ You Can"Fa Called “The Good Earth" at the village, Old Sturbridge Village is located on California's spaced-out scene. (D Adam 12 Paul’s Methodist Church, 571 Farmington Ave., Hart­ East Hartfsrd Antiques Flea Market cott the ceremony if MarcyhasBen- MANCHESTER - The Manchester Square D a n c e Saturday «t 10:30 p.m (57frl^^^^ the process embraces land preparation, (Rated fl) (87 mins.) AN EPIC COMEPy one of the best little shows around with Route 20 in Sturbridge, near the intersec­ son give her away, Club will hold an open dance for all club level dancers * My Three Angels, present^ by toe Little Theater ford. (563-3263) the planting and raising of crops and the tion of Exit 9 of the Massachusetts Turn­ d ) Movie'(Horror)*** "House of O <8 ® NBC Magazine With (GIVE OR TAKE AN INCH) • The Connecticut Valley Youth Wind Ensemble, 102 dealers from all over Wax" 1053 Vincent Price, Frank David Brinkley Saturday at 8 p.m. at Verplanck School on Olcott Street. surrounding work and community ac­ pike and Exit 3 of 1-86. Hours are 10 a.m. ® Connecticut Prime Time directed by Peter Loel Boonshaft, Saturday at 8 p.m. at at the Loveioy. A vengeful fiend rebuilds Bruce McCue from Wethersfield is guest caller. He is ^ 8:3() p.m. at Blast Catholic High tivities that once typified the young ® Soundstage 'ABBA in Concert' to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays until hisburntdownwaxmuseumby using club caller for Central Valley Squares in Piainville. Ray School, Manchester. (649-1441) Millard Auditorium, University of Hartford, West Hart­ American nation. Arpril 1, when the village is open 9:30 a.m. human victims as wax figures. (2 (Ctosed-Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 International THE ford. (243-4442) Eait HartfonI High School mins.) and Kitty Nault will be cueing rounds. * The Iceman Cometh” by Eugene O’Neill and "The In and around more than 40 historical to 5:30 p.m. every day. hrs.) GDProfasslonalRodeoFromMes- (8 Independent News Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parent will have door duty. Whales of August” by David Berry, in repertory through • The UConn Concert Bands in concert, Feb. 24 at 8:15 BHmtkle Sm ., East HartfonI, CT. houses, craftshops, churches, mills and an 10:30 INCREDIBLE Quite, Texas Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Ed M®reb 22 at the Trinity Square Repertory Company, p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium, University of Connec­ operating farm, a half-million visitors a ® Movie-(Comady)** "Footin’ d New York Report Food Expo’81 IRINKING ticut, Storrs. Free. (486-2260 and 486-2106L, year see recreated a way of life that has Brookfield center Around" 1060 Gary Busey, An- ® Dick Cavett Show WOMAN Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. . ,,, . . Sponaorad by Tha Eaat Hartford Exchongo Club netteO'Toole.Aclumsy country boy, Id Hollywood Squares HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER Matt Quinn * Showdown at toe Adobe M^el, a new comedy by nearly vanished. stumbles through his first days at IIKM Saturday, February 21, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. plans open house News FEBRUARY 20,21,22 Dancers are reminded to wear soft-soled shoes. Spec- J;;?'’**y Flaherty, through j si Ibe ffortonan Soon visitors will see how red and sugar college until he meets a coed. (Rat- Sunday, February 22, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. e d P G )(l0 1 mins.) M.A.S.H. Hundreds of gourmet and specialty foods to taste and tators are welcome to watch free of charge. Theater Company, Stamford. Performances Tuesday maples are tapped with an auger to Benny Hill Show BROOKFIELD —The Brookfield Craft 3 9 8 S Harpar Vallay PTA SIslla buy! Foods from leading retailers, packers, wholesalers, ” T h e yearns An Advanced 1 Workshop will be held February 2 6 . through Sunday at 8 p.m.; matinees Feb. 22,25 and 28 at 2 Exit 91 off Rt. 86 release the sap through an inserted Center in Brookfield will hold an open gets to M 'The Reilly Girl' model in Program Unannounced manufacturers, and brokers. Dick Cavett Show from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Nathan Hale School, Spruce P ^ „ j wooden spile or spout (also called a quill an ad campaign for Reilly paper Food and cuHuro from tht Mayor’s All Amtrican Council best Tilmr P resents house March 1 from 2 to 5 p.m. to mark towels and is so popular that even Odd Couple Street. Earl Johnston will instruct this class. *’7. E“riP“*es. through Sunday at the MmktHm tiaa sal xtM Oila sS n laiaHiliiiti tl.ts 150 years ago). The sap, collected in pop­ 11:30 —Charin CKamplIn, LTM the opening of a new exhibit of Mexican Flora Simpson Reilly herself can't 20 Countrlaa Raprasentad A Beginner’s Ball will be held February 27, from 8 to Mobius Theater, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Per- H w at Iwiswi a ten Wm|ir lar and pine troughs, is carried in fire Iw . All In The Family Ethnic Song. Oanco. Cooking Oomonstratlons. and Food p g LOp ANGELES TIMES ntw DlrwMrlMsQ^lmin folk toys collected on trips to Mexico. As a Kolak 10:30 p.m. at Verpldpck School, Olcott Street. Earl John- formances today and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2 ® S) Washington Weak In buckets slung from a neck yoke to an open backdrop for the exhibit, there will be Maude FEATURE PERSONALmeS « ★ MV THREE ANQELS ★ fire up an unpaved road from the village's Review son will be calling and greeting all levels of dancers. ^ p.m. (4^M12) „ u . . u j a textiles from Latin America. The exhibit Refreshments will be served. * B « k Coun^ Crimes” by U nle Robertson, comedy by Sam S Balia Spawaek fieldstone animal pound where it is boiled. will run from March 1 to April 5 Monday I’TESS’ presented by toe Crescent Players, today and Saturday Abuut 40 gallons of boiled sap yields through Saturday from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. C H E F T E L L O n AW* A o n t a w m e v a a A t > ^®’’' M to 28 at 8 p.m. at Lyman Auditorium, Fabfuary 20, 21, 27, 28 8:30 P.M. about a gallon of molasses, which can and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. The center is O F W F 8 B -T V ’s PM M AG AZ IN E * ^ P 0 1 1 d t B l i n i R D B 0 l> ' Southern Connecticut State College, New Haven. (397- EMt Catholic High School produce six or seven pounds of sugar. on Rt. 25 in Brookfield. DEMONSTRATIONS; * 4435) Pick'em and 1 PM. 4 PM, 9 PM t PM. 3.10 PM WETHERSFIELD -Open casting for Wethersfield • "Heartbreak House” by George Bernard Shaw, TIckota $8.00, $4.00; Call 049-1441 LTM to cast next show Community Players musical “Pajama Game,” to play today at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at toe IjkeOu) May 29 and 30, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. and Monday Yale University Dramatic Association’s Experimental p la y 'em! 0 M WCIIKSI KK - Little Theater of St. and will begin at 7:30 p.m. and con­ and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Wethersfield Community Theater, New Haven. (865-4300) ANN HOWARD Center. Singers, dancers, and actors of all ages are M a llei 3^/i€ai'\e Manchester is casting tor its spring show, tinue on through the evening. of wall-known "A Touch of the Poet. " All area actors needed DIRECTOR JOYCE KARPIEJ The play, written by Eugene O'Neill, Ann Howard Cookary PRESENTS and actresses are encouraged to audition wilt be directed by Betty Spalla and Oemonstrationt Friday 0 PM. Taias® Donna Colletta is production director and Kevin DO IT ~ R^IOW WHO TO CALL WHEN YOU Saturday 12 Noon and 7 PM, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 24 and 25. requires seven men, early 20s through Henessey is musical director. For information contact Ed NEED SOMETHING W N E by reading the Business and Sunday 2 30 PM Schultze or Mrs. Philip Brown. ’ Service Directory in The Herald. - f t ? . . * * - " Wednesday. March 4 is set for call seventies, and three women, two middle Visit (he huge FIN EST Nutrl (^nter for information S backs. All castings will be held at 22 Oak age and one twenty. on produce seminars Darfy Saminars to be Announcod I Saladmaster Cooking Softool SAT. FEB. 218T by nationaliy known Otris Nahatis Tha Original... Friday t. 3.6. A 8 PM • Ssturdsy 11 AM. 1.3.8. and8%t STIR Chorus starts rehearsals Sunday 1.3.8 5 PM •» ^ Cake Decoration "The VWton Way" ^ CRAZY The Connecticut SOI ril W IM)SOR-The South Wind­ Anyone who would like to join the chorus Friday 3.7. A 9 PM • Saturday 12 Noon. 2.4.6 A 7 PM ’Thursday March 5,1981 JTJUNIORS Lottery's Dally Numbers 79, live, at 7:29PM to see sor Community Chorus will start rehear­ is welcome. There is a special need for Sunday1.2.3.aod4PM OHItMIMk ffloKV BM M T game is still the most If you won The winning sals fur its Spring Concert. Rehearsals Continuous Vsgatablo Carving 8:00 p.m. tenor and bass voices. High schoolers and by Johnson A Watas Collage—Culinary School SATURDAY popular game In town. Dally Numbers are also will be held at 7 p.m. at the Timothy adults are needed. Victor Kulvinkas— Indoor Gardening Great Irish Concert . “TWISTM USA” You can play for as little announced on other TV Edwards School starting Feb. 23. Those wishing to join should go to the Friday 4 A 0 PM Saturday 2 A 4 PM featuring FEBRUARY 28 as sot or as much as $5. channels, radio and in The theme for the spring concert will be Feb. 23 rehearsal. There is no fee. The Friday 12 Noon-10 PM • Saturday 10 AM-10 PM • Sunday 12 Noon-8 PM 2:30 pJH. and win anywhere from the newspapers Adultaiaoo • Childronunder12t1 80 • 8 and under FREE "Let's go to the Movies, " and titles of spring concert date is May 9. Those plan­ HAL ROACH Int HO" Dynamic Las ChHdran*1.B0 $25 to $2,500 on a single But you can't win il you 0 1 VISIT THE TASTIEST PLACE IN TOWN! some me songs to be featured include ning to participate must join the group no Iraland'i Qreatatt Con^lan AduHs*3.00 ticket. Simply pick three don't play The Daily "Can You Read My Mind," from Super­ later man March 23. DIraol from Jum*a HoM Dublin ft. j r Vegas Shea SanlorCIUzMi*1.B0 digits and play them Numbers, still the most man'; "I Don't Want to Walk Without 'Mai< Devlin straight or boxed. Or popular game in town You," from the musical "Sweater Girl,’; What’s happening? MaryHaS-rty Tickets Available pick 2 digits as a front and "Picnic." from the movie of the same At The Door pair, back pair or split For the latest news of what's happening uwMi From Cork KManwy RT. 61 tLUNQTON 9w^ m w w 1:30 name. IR94^ pair and play them! on weekends in southern New England, PADDY NOONAN SHOWBAND TICKETS: CALL NOtN 872-7327 The chorus is directed by Roberta J BJUUY lUIDiTOiaUM Then watch Channel 30t read The Herald’s Weekend pages every Ellliwton Hlih School, lllinron, Ct. ofpsffermsncssU)Oxoffic» PLEASE C A a T HEATHE Channel 59 or Channel Reeves and the pianist is Karen Krinjak. Friday, exclusively iir The Herald. TICHIT INfO; call 643-2997, Mmont Rocord Shop, S7I-1601 MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL I Information - M9-28S2 or 633-6448 CbanCM of winning vRiy front 1 m 100 to f >n 1 000 dtponding on how vOu piay iiraBi8BiiHTI»lf Jb > aii‘M R------PufChSMn rnuil tM <9 or oiOti but mmo'* mgy lolitty ticktiv At gdlt ao - THE HERALD. FYi., Feb. 20. 1981

t h e HERALD, Fri„ Feb. 20. 1981 — 21

Whaler skid \ Nick Fotiu continues in - starts brawl Opinion 4 Sports ■ ■ B PitUburgh in Detroit Page 22 SCOREBOARD Congress should fade judge tenure issuem The 97th congress is being urgency” to create a workable from office, the last more than Outright CCIL title goal of Indians urged to address a need for an mechdnism to remove unfit four decades ago. This is chief­ “investigative mechanism” to judges. ly because the impeachment are both out with sprained ankles. By LEN AUSTER Jim Penders, "He hasn’t been able to Elsewhere, 15-3 Rockville High “...I expect the seniors to really timistic coach cited. consider complaints and deal Apparently referring to the process is so cumbersome and Herald Sportawriler The Indians, 17-1 overall, stand IM practice since then. It’s on a day-to- travels to Hartford to oppose 3-12 give it their best. I’m not at all in league play. They have a one-game Cheney enhanced its chances of with issues related to judicial school of thought that federal time-consuming.” Editorial Two km performer! will be absent day basis:” Weaver High; 7-8, 9-8 Rham worried. The team is not down, it’s edge on 15-2 Simsbury, which hosU qualifying for the state tournament tenure, conduct and disability judges can be removed from Rep. Donald J. Pease, D- from the urdwood when Manchester Bloomfield, on a tear with five con­ High hosts 3-13,3-14 Rocky Hill High; sky high. We’re not ready to make in the Gass M Division Region III Wethersfield this evening. Windham secutive wins, comes in with a 12-6 and 10-6, 12-6 Coventry High enter­ excuses.” office only by impeachment, Ohio has just introduced a bill High confronts Windham High with its win over Bolton Tuesday. among federal judges. tonight in Willimantic with sole is In the spoiler role at 11-5 in the mark. It took the fii^ meeting from tains 11-5,13-5 East Hampton High. Without Anderson and Maher, who league and 11-7 overall. The Techmen have a U4-game lead While there’s no reason to Bel|^ad4^ed; "Not every judge that would create a system from a permanent mental or provide supplementary plaints against federal judges ownership of the CCIL basketball East, 61-56. combined for 35 markers in the In­ over ninth place St. Paul, 5-13. who perhaps should be im­ whereby allegations involving grounds for removing federal championship on the line. Crosstown An Indian loss and Simsbury win "We’re a good team ,’’ states dians’ 81-64 win over Windham back doubt the competence of the physical disability that im­ go unexaminbd for lack of an would mean cochamps. Manchester Cheney, tied for seventh in the region East Catholic, meanwhile, may also "They’re a good rebounding team. Manchester CMch Doug Pearson, on Jan. 16 at Garke Arena, increased vast majority of the 800-plus peached can be impeached. federal judges could be filed pairs performance of his of­ judges from office. investigative mechanism. has gone that route before, sharing going into this week, needs oiie win in be minus a key operative, Moot-7 This is not a key game for us but we rallying his remaining troops, "and output will have to come Irom the with a responsible judicial honors a year ago with Simsbury and its last three to all but lock up a spot. federal judges, there have Congress does not have that ficial duties. The Pease bill could hasten "Although a review com­ center Russ Radant, when it hosts want to keep dur winning ways and the main thing is we’re playing likes of Pat Silver, Alex Britnell, Windham gnd in 1976-77 with Penney Portland took the first meeting from been many complaints ranging much time.” body with “the means and the Pease acknowledges non-conference foe Bloomfield High finish up well at home,” Penders together. If we continue to do so we’ll Greg Williams, Joe Panaro and Mike the Beavers, 67-48. action for coordinated legisla­ mittee ^ablished by the and Wethersfield. It last won the from “abuse of power” to The Washington Post said in ability to investigate and take traditional constitutional inter­ at the Eagles’ Nest. rem ark^. do well. Oleksinski. tion. Arguing its practicality, policy-m^ing judicial con­ crown outright in 1975-76 with an un­ Also on the agenda^ 6-9,6-11 Cheney "We’ll just have to call on people “senility,” an ariticle April 23, 1978, appropriate action.” pretations requiring impeach­ Both contests have 8 o’clock Up- "Everyone has an added burden Penney took over third place in the the lawmaker says similar ference of the United Stotes offs. blemished 184) league mark. Tech visits 13-3,13-5 Portland High in who don’t have experience,” Pearson but they’re willing to accept it. I feel Former attorney general quoted in the congressional The measure would establish ment, but argues: “A com­ East, 10-7 overall, is unsure of the a COC tut; 12-5, 124 Penney High CCIL with its win Tuesday over systems at state level already has been diligent and effective Manchester, assured of at least a looked at his bench strength, “People people will be pleasantly surprised Windham. The Black Knights have ^atus of Radant, who missed hosts M 4 ,2-15 East Hartford High in Griffin Bell, himself a U.S. record: “Only nine federal procedures within the federal peting school of thought holds tie for league honors, will be without tend to pull together and there are by what they see. I don’t feel there won four in a row and six of their last are in use in 47 states and the in resolving simpler conflict- TtieKlay’s win over Prince Tech the second of their annual tussles, Circuit Judge for 14 years, told judges in our history have been judiciary for resolving charges that the good behavior clause Moot-< senior center Bill Anderson those who play above their heads will be much of a dropoff. Our seven. E ast H artford is on a District of Columbia. of-interest and ethical and Moot-1 junior guard Joe Maher. W a u se of a severe Charley horse. and Bolton High Is at Vinal Tech in when the occasion arises. There is defense keys everything and we will a senate judiciary subcom­ impeached, and only four have that a judge is not conforming of article III, section 1 needs to “Russ hasn’t been able to run since Middletown in a COC bout. Elach club downward spiral having dropped four The Washington Post article questions, it is not equipped to The pair, the club’s top two scorers. strength in numbers and the strength play good defense. One positive thing straight. Penney was victor the first mittee in 1977 that “there is an to good behavior or suffering '\jast Friday,” reports Eagle Coach is 1-15 in the conference, 1-17 overall. been convicted and removed be defined by law so as to said each year dozens of com­ deal with difficult cases. of the team is it’s together. is we’ll be much quicker,” the op­ time around, 51-32. 2 Free throw mark belongs to Murphy - ,c^T/M&5 0^ ^ORTAG^d Letters (N.S 6M COSTS NEW YORK (UPI) - He has spent which Calvin utilizes perfect form, ’ .ANp Or«£RS i.iK£ a good part of his life listening to peo­ Barry says. “His shot is so compact 0 UStARB Q o itC ple say he was too small to play there is absolutely no room for ^ ARODAID EXPLAIMIN6 f{OU/ basketball. In the final analysis, error.” Calvin Murphy listened only to The 5-foot-lO Murphy has been Howe heads nice guys A v m e e Psofle, Calvin Murphy. among the top 10 foul shooters in By EARL YOST When No. 9 was raised to the After all, what are best friends every NBA season he’s played but Sports Editor Coliseum rafters, never to be worn A wise choice for? has never led the league, finishing se­ There are nice guys in sports and again by a Hartford player, Howe’s After nearly 11 years with the cond to Barry six tim es.. Barry’s eyes, misty, watched until it reached lo a^CUTDoWA/i^ there are bad guys as well and over To the editor: or time to avoid an accident already Rockets, Murphy added another season record of .947 from the line, the years many have been en­ the top, For once the government has made in progress. The potential danger credential to a career filled with ac­ set in 1978-79, could fall this year as countered in both categories. Gordie spent just three years with a decision that will help, not hinder, produced on this highway increases complishments, breaking Rick well. In the nice guy class is Gordie the Whalers but he contributed so Barry’s NBA record for consecutive the people of Connecticut. I refer to geometrically, especially during the Not bad for a guy who’s too short to Howe. much that it was fitting to honor the free throws Thursday night by hitting play basketball. man who could still hold his own at the federal approval of the plan to rush hours. It was fitting for the Hartford his 61st straight from the line in the In other games, Cleveland dumped age 51 with 90 percent of the present widen the four lane stretch of 1-91 Whalers to officially retire the I am also very pleased to see that third quarter of San Diego’s 116-99 San Antonio 118-104, Washington sur­ numbered sweater he wore during day performers. running between Hartford and the victory over Houston. the approved 1-91 widening plan also prised Philadelphia 129-108, Portland his brief stint with the club in both There was some skeptism when Massachusetts state line. Murphy tied Barry’s mark of 60 in includes provisions for a mass- downed Detroit 115-106 and Denver the World Hockey Association and Johnny McKenzie’s No. 19 sweater The reason this decision will help the second quarter and with 1:10 to edged Phoenix 127-126. was retired a year ago because of the transit lane. This mass-transit lane National Hockey League. many Connecticut citizens is simple: play in the third period, he was Cavaliers 118, Spurs 104 The living legend spent 32 seasons short period that he played with the will add to the safety factor^y con­ it will dramatically reduce the risk fouled in the backcourt by Jerome At Richfield, Ohio, Mike Mitchell in the big league 26 in the NHL and club but no one could question the taining vanqxMls and buses to a one encounters driving on 1-91 Whitehead and made both foul shots. scored 30 points and Bill Laimbeer six in the WHA - and compiled some Whalers’ decision to add No. 9 to the between Hartford and single lane of the highway. Many of He ended the game with 17 points, in­ pulled down a career-high 22 records that many never be matched. center roof of the Coliseum. Massachusetts. us would like to use mass transporta­ cluding 5-of-5 from the line, and has rebounds to pace Cleveland. Mitchell Howe and Bobby Hull did more for Gordie Howe is the most down to now made 106 of his last 108 free Many of us, due to the nature of our tion, but we cannot. Sales oppor­ scored 14 first-period points, Geoff current day hockey players than earth super star that I have ever en­ throws. Huston came off the bench for 12 counter^ in better than 35 years on employment, cannot use mass tunities do not present themselves, anyone else - they gave the fledging The two he missed came back-to- second-period points and Laimbeer the sports beat, many of those years transportation. Because I am a they must be actively pursued, and WHA respectability and by jumping mass transportation will not get me back against Washington ("The hit for 15 in the third period. The to the new league a mingling with the greats and near­ salesman, I depend on the baskets... seemed lower... and I was greats in many sports. F to my customers at their con­ Spurs were led by George Gervin’s 32 new salary war automobile and subsequently /the thinking about it” ) on Dec. 27 and “I feel like a winner,” he told the venience. Mass transportation can­ points. was launched. state’s highway system for my snapped a streak of 44 straight 14,000 plus fans who turned out to say not ' offer a 69-year-old man Bullets 129, 76ers 108 Players today, livelihood. Consequently, I must successes. At Landover, Md., Kevin Grevey thanks for honoring Hartford with his like myself the door-to-door con­ thanks to Howe and travel frequently on this stretch of I- “The whole secret to proper foul scored 31 points and Kevin Porter Hull, are drawing skills on the ice even at an advanced 91, an obsolete and overcrowded venience of the automobile, especial­ shooting is to learn the proper fun­ added 24 points and 15 assists to help down fat major age. highway which threatens my life ly important during our periods of damentals at a young age,” Murphy Washington send Philadelphia to its league salaries, The old man, who carries the title insists. “Young kids can learn bad merely by the fact that 1 must use it. cold, extreme heat, and year-round worst loss of the season. Grevey even fringe per­ of director of player development GOP continues Denis’ coverup precipitation. habits on a regular 10-foot goal with the Whalers, took a swipe at his scored 14 points in the fourth period formers. Now this death trap will finally be because they usually aren’t strong E WASHINGTON - The Justice as the Bullets climbed within three O ur p a th s former Whaler teammates when he the Robert Vesco-Libyan-While widened. I call it a death trap For these and other reasons I am enough to get the bail up there with Howe Department is supposed to be in the games of .500. Julius Ervlng scored crossed several reminded them "to let the people in House connection. because I see more collisions on this confined to the use of highways such the proper shooting motion. the stands know that we are giving business of digging up outrages, not 27 points to pace Philadelphia. times a year when Howe came in During the Carter years, I reported congested strip of concrete than on as 1-91, so naturally I hope for the "Those terrible habits can stay Trail Blazers 115, Pistons 106 100 percent,” something that hasn't burying them in an ecumenical with the Houston Aeros to face the a succession of tawdry occurrences any other road in the state. I have safest possible driving conditions. with them. I started off by shooting At Pontiac, Mich., Billy Ray Bates been the case for the struggling team silence. Jack Anderson Whalers and he was never too busy to that pointed to something amiss in seen and heard that 1-91 already Widening 1-91 will help me breathe a at an eight-foot goal and my motion scored 22 points and Kelvin Ran^ey talk whether the club won or lost. in the last two months. Yet a shabby outrage was the White House. I revealed that the carries more than three times the little easier every time I must drive never changed. Even after the fun­ added 21 to lead Portland over Howe and Hull kept the WHA alive I’m just thankful that our paths systematically covered up by the of­ renegade financier, Robert Vesco, amount of traffic for which it was damentals are learned, it still takes a injury-riddled Detroit. Leading 88-84 with both their on-ice and off-ice con­ have crossed and there is no one I'd on that Interstate between Hartford large amount of practice to stay ficials who were entrusted to expose had transferred $12 million worth of offered a "substantial fee” if he Libya never shipped the oil that designed. To me, this translates into entering the final quarter, the tributions. rather rub elbows with in the Whaler and the Massachusetts state line. sharp.” pressbox than the greatest hockey it. They united to preserve the Carter stock to a group of Georgians with a “could arrange to bring Billy Carter would have enriched Billy. The three times as many accidents, Blazers went on a 14-4 surge to knock One member of the cast who Otto Johnson The game was halted after the player of his time. administration, which would have pipeline into the White House. to Libya.” When Billy was later lured promised payoffs apparently were because an overcrowded two-lane out the Pistons, who dressed only helped give Howe his greatest thrill 19 Franklin Lane record and Murphy was given the eight players for the game due to in­ been embarrassed by the exposure. In return for the $12 million bribe, to Tripoli, he was told that Libya exposed too soon. highway does not offer much space Carlton Fisk, declared a free agent last week. Is shown playing in hockey was missing, son Marty, Windsor ball and accorded congratulations juries that have sidelined Greg and this caused old No. 9 to break Now why should the Republicans, he wanted the White House to fix his would funnel "financial benefits” to Meanwhile, the Justice Depart­ basketball to keep In shape while awaiting offers from major Short dribbles who have taken ovef the Justice from players on both teams. Barry, Kelser, Bob McAdoo and Kent Ben­ down during his message of ap­ legal problems. The Georgians, him through an oil company. ment used a con man, James Feeney, now a television sportscaster, set the son. league baseball teams for his services. Several teams are In­ Department, balk at discrediting a preciation to all who showed up on Records are made to be broken and meanwhile, formed a dummy cor­ In the words of the Justice Depart­ to infiltrate Vesco’s inner circle. record in 1976 with the Golden State Nuggets 127, Suns 126 terested with the Red Sox reported out of the picture. (UPI one of long standing, 43 years to be sanctioned Democratic regime. Gordie Howe Night last Wednesday poration in the Bahamas to launder ment document, “the Libyans stated Feeney told my associate Indy Warriors’ Freeman Williams scored At Denver, Dan Issel scored 30 photo) night at the Hartford Civic Center exact, fell Tuesday night at the Many of the survivors, who par­ the proceeds from the sale of the that when oil contracts came up for Badhwar: "Bob (Vesco) never really 22 points to offset a 30-polnt perfor­ points and Alex English hit Denver’s Coliseum. Clarke Arena when Manchester ticipated in the original obstruction, stock. But I began investigating the renewal in December, 1979, the oil needed Billy for any of his deals. He mance by Moses Malone and last eight — including a turnaround Playing in the NHL with sons Mark High’s basketball team trimmed are still in place. Any airing of the scandal before the laundering opera­ allocation to the company which just used him. Bob would always tell Thoughts ^Murphy’s record-breaking night jumper with 24 seconds remaining — and IVLirty gave Gordie his biggest W ethersfield High in a CCIL scandal would cause a public stink, Connors wins in breese tion could be completed. (Carter) would become associated us Billy is useful to have around. He’s to give the Nuggets a victory over thrill, and he’s had many highs meeting. The 15th straight success which would defoul officials who still LA QUINTA, Calif. (UPI) - Top- breaking Lqndl in the final game. The' wiped out the record of 14 established The incorrigible Vesco also would be increased and Carter would a dummy and he’ll fall into traps.” Phoenix. After English’s clutch during a period that spanned five retain their power. They aren’t eager Okamoto leads basket, Dennis Johnson missed a seeded Jimmy Connors breezed into third set also had only one service during the 1937-38 campaign and became a financial adviser to Libya’s be entitled to a commission as a Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who is decades as an active player. to investigate their own supression of jumper, Walter Davis missed a today’s quarterfinals of the $175,(X)0 break as Lendl broke to lead 3-2 and It would have been a good public equalled by the current Red and dictator Muammar Qaddafi, who put result.” familiar with the evidence in the appeared to all men. It teaches us to SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) - Ayako evidence. Several years ago on a beautiful follow attempt and Johnson failed on Association of Tennis Professionals served out the set. relations move, if nothing else, to White squad last Friday night. One up $30 million to bribe associates of Billy Carter later signed a contract Vesco-Qaddafi-Carter conspiracy, summer day my family accompanied say ‘No’ to ungodliness and worldly Okamoto fired a dazzling Sunder par tournament, taking just 35 minutes to Attorney General William French a three-point shot with eight seconds No. 5-seeded Roscoe Tanner played have had the Whalers bring tuck game remains on the regular season President Carter. By Vesfo’s admis­ with Charter Oil Company, which has called It possibly the most Impor­ me on a visit to Letchworth State passions, and to live self-controlled, 67 in her first competitive round on eliminate unseeded Terry Moor, 6-0, his third straight three-set match in Smith, meanwhile, is being left. Marty from the Binghamton farm slate and it's a big one, at Williman­ sion, he also encouraged Qaddafi to guaranteed him 50 cents a barrel for tant case since Watergate. Park, located south of Rochester, upright and godly lives in this present the American LPGA Tour at the Bent 6-2. downing unse^ed Hank Pfister, 6-7 tic against Windham High tonight swallowed up by the Justice Depart­ club for the game. He certainly try to compromise the president any increase in Libyan crude. But Yet the Justice, Department New York, in the picturesque age, while we wait for the blessed Tree course where she earned her Jet$ claim three About the only mistake Connors (3-7), 64, 64. would have performed as well as half and the Tribe could be minus two of ment he is supposed to master. He is tour card last month. But despite her through his brother Billy. like the $12 million in stock that was blocked a federal grand jury from hope-the glorious appearing of our NEW YORK (UPI) -T h e New made Thursday was § doul^e fault in "I don’t mind losing the first set as the Whaler cast did in a disappointing its top operators, starters Bill Ander­ already becoming entagled in the Genesee River Valley. There stands success, she still feels uncomfortable A Justice Department report never laundered, the $30 million handing down indictments in the $12 a monument of Mary Jemison, "the great God and Savior, Jesus Christ, York Jets Thursday claimed three the sixth game of the second set that long as I win,” said Tanner. ‘Tve 3-3 deadlock against the last place son and Joe Maher. Sprained ankles web of concealment, which overlays playing there. gave Moor a service break. So far, been able to come back but I can’t alleges that an intermediary was bribe money was never paid out and million bribe attempt by threatening white woman of Genesee.” At the who gave himself for us to redeem us players on waivers and dropped two Winnipeg Jets, once the kingpin in were suffered by both players in the But she did well enough then to win Connors hasn’t lost a set in the tour­ keep doing that.” two most recent wins...Basketball not to prosecute the indiptments. The from all wickedness and to purify for others, including third-year safety the WHA when it boasted the likes of age of 13 she was captured by Indians her American LPGA tour card and Tim Moresco. nament. Tanner meets Lendl today. game officials and Joe Whelton, grand jury foreman, Ralph Ulmer, and held captive for 78 years. She himself a people that are his very Anders Hedberg, Bobby Hull and Ulf her 67 Thursday gave her a one-shot The Jets claimed John Misko, a Second-seeded Ivan Lendl needed In other matches Thursday, Pat Nilsson. Wethersfield High coach, apparently has accused the department of died at the age of 91.. An Inscription own, eager to do what is good.” lead over two LPGA veterans going three sets to get by unseeded veteran Dupre downed Phil Dent of 2 No western palace don't see eye-to-eye. For the second punter with Buffalo last year, Peter Gordie Howe still feels inside that obstructing the investigation "to on stone reads, “A few weeks before (Titus 2:11-14). into today’s round. Bob Lutz, 6-1, 44, 64. The young Australia, 64, 64, and faces Connors straight ybar, Whelton was tacked Give President Reagan high Boermeester, a kicker with Marty would be an asset to the protect the Carter administration.” she died, she found hope in pardon Defending champion JoAnne Cleveland, and Dexter Clay, Cz> :h said Thursday he’s back in in the quarterfinals. No. 8 Brian Whalers but the front office ap­ with two technical fouls when his preliminary marks for one achieve­ In the $30 million bribe attempt, through Jesus Christ.” God’s love for all mankind assures Gamer and Canadian Sandra Post Houston. Besides Moresco, the Jets good shape after missing almost a Gottfried defeated Mel Purcell, 6-3, parently feels otherwise. Marty has club played in Manchester. The ment. the Justice Department simply The Holy Bible declares that "the us that hope in pardon through Jesus were at 68, with Dot Germain, Cathy dropped Steve Carpenter, a safety month of practice with injuries to his 6-4, and will play No. 3 Harold been up and down with the club in penalty awards two free throws and Sherk and Kathy McMullen another Despite that morning-coated in­ aborted the inquiry. As Feeney put it, righteous have hope in death.” Christ can be obtained by ail who who appeared in three games last wrist and a hamstring. Solomon, who (jefeated Trey Waltke, shuttles from Binghamton this possession of the ball at mid-court stroke back at 69. Lutz rallied to win the second set. augural and all the talk of a new age Don Graff "Justice knew it was sitting on a "Praise be to the God and Father of desire the new-birth and eternal life. year. 6-3, 6-2. season. for each infraction on a coach. of elegance in White House social af­ Pandora’s box that would lead to Bil­ our Lord Jesus Christ! In his great God will honor the sincere and fairs, he has been going out of his ly Carter, the National Democratic mercy he has given us new birth into 0 honest person who seeks divine way to avoid the trappings — or at Committee and the White House. a living hope through the ressurec- forgiveness and help. least the appearance — of power that desire to keep up with the Nixons. Western White House. They called off the investigation.” tion of Jesus Christ from the dead.” Pastor ^enneth Gustafson tripped up a number of his This president wants construction At least not yet. To repeat, much at When a related case came before (I Peter 1:3) Also, "For the grace of Calvary Church, predecessors. Baseball players unsure of season and other changes at his California the beginning of an administration Denver’s chief federal Judge, Fred God that brings salvation has Manchester He has gone out of his way to ranch kept to the minimum. can change by Its end. Winner, he accused high Justice NEW YORK (UPI) - Well, ly caused a strike last season. the owners were "exercising Harry Dalton, Brewers in the re-entry draft the right to it would affect only three, there cultivate a personal relationship with ’The minimum when it involves ac­ But we can always hope for excep­ Department officials of spring training is here and that The last-minute agreement rights provided and agreed up­ executive vice president and pick a player off the acquiring is no polite way to describe it — Congress. And he has made himself commodating a president, however, tions. ‘ ’stonewalling’ ’ to suppress evidence. means calisthenics, batting reached last May 23 gave the on.” general manager. club’s 40-man major-league they are lying.” pracUce, jogging in the outfield reasonably accessible to others out­ can be extensive. Secret Service and He signed subpoenas ordering them owners the right to implement Miller declined to say what Both Bando and Dalton were roster as compensation. Under 'Miller arrived at the $300 side the immediate White House 3 and strike talk. the clause. Under the same action the player reps might attending the same function the existing agreement, the million figure by roughly es­ Defense Department spokesmen Doing it the hard way to appear In his court. But the Justice he HfralJi staff, including selected represen­ Quote For the second straight year, agreement, the play el's can take in Tampa and once again where Brewers owner Allan club losing a star has the right timating the owners' revenues mention a helipad, fencing and alarm Second Thoughts on Headlines Department invoked executive Serving The Greater Manchester major-league ballplayers are strike. tatives of the press. ' systems and housing for essential speculation over the possibility “ Bud” Selig was honored as the only to select a player from the over the course of a season at Department; privilege and contested the Judge’s Area For fOO. Years) arriving at camp unsure of how “It’s an asinine proposal,” amateur draft. It may not last. Such well-meant staff members. of a strike seems likely to international B’nai B’rith $400 million and then es­ “ New York unveils plan lo subpoenas. long the season will be. said Miller. "It is a 14-month- "Up to this point, the players timating that a strike caiied gestures at the beginning of an ad­ Founded Oct. 1, 1881 dominate spring training. Sportsman of the Year. But nothing like the working over revllallae Times Square area.” I have always operated on the "I think it’s a distraction to old proposal and there is not a In Milwaukee, Sal Bando Baseball Commissioner had nothing on the table,” around May 30 could deprive ministration very often do not. But it of Richard Nixon's residences at Key anybody who likes baseball.” (From the Wall Street Journal, premise that what officials hide is "I suppose that we would begin single change in it — a classic expressed hope that a solution Bowie Kuhn, who was at the Miller said. “Now that the them of $300 miliion. is an encouraging start and carries Biscayne, Fla., and San Gemente, reporting on the latest plan by city more newsworthy than what they an­ Published by the Alas, that will not be the example of not bargaining. could be found. owners have fired off the gun, taking scientists and engineers. Then Manchester Publishing Co. same gathering, expressed The first baseball strike oc­ some hope that while this ad­ Calif., the cost of which estimated in and state officials to rescue the nounce. So I ventured to ask a top case. One of the first duties of They are pretending to bargain "I still think it can be hope that there would be no the players have a lot of rights. curred in the spring of 1972 and ministration may inevitably become we might look for members of the Herald Square Niekro and his fellow player but aren’t bargaining at all. the millions, would have been worthy Manhattan crossroads from its pre- Justice Department muckamuck Manchester, Conn. 08040 settled,” the Brewers third strike. ‘"ilie owners say the proposal lasted nine days into the more functionally formal, it will media interested in writing about the representatives at camp will be "They are misleading the of palaces and continues to be a sent blight of phomography ihopi, sex whether the Vesco case would be Telephone (203) 843-2711 baseman and captain said. Under the agreement, the would affect only three or fqur reguiar season. The players experience. Later we could take ar­ to meet with Marvin Miller, public and the media. There is have the sense and the will to stop cause of some controversy. movies and street hustlers with con- reopened now that the Republicans Msmbsr UnHsd PrsM IntsmsSoosI “You know how Ueee things players must notify the owners players a year — only the top struck on April 1. 1980, causing tists and poets.” executive director of the no nice way to describe what are, though it’ll probably go stars. Are they trying to teil us short of a full-blown "imperial While the mountalntop ranch near struction of a new business and have acquired the keys to the files. Custoflist Sanies — S47-SS4t before March 1 if they Intend to the cahceilation of 92 exhibition Players Association, in Tampa, they are doing. They are lying.” right down to the wire.” strike. Any strike must be they would sacrifice $300 games. They opened the season presidency.” Santa Barbara will be Reagan's prin­ He merely rolled his eyes theater complex at an estimated cost — Alan Bean, former ailronaul, Raymond F. RoOlnson. CdSar-PubSahsr Fla., Wednesday. ’Die Implementation was an­ million a year to get an agree­ as scheduled and a strike Another hopeful indication in this cipal private residence after he com­ “I slhcerely hope there won’t scheduled for before June 1. of $750 million.) heavenward and opened his hands as predirling the L.S. spare ahullle Slavsn Harry. EsacuDva EOSor The group will be discussing nounced by Ray Grebey, direc­ be any strike and in my opinion, The clause which the owners ment affecting three players a appeared certain untii the com­ direction is the report out of pletes the sale of his Palos Verdes Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor Wouldn’t it be simpler just to veil if to say it was all in the lap of the Harold E. Turkington. EdSor EmsrSua the owners’ use Thursday of the tor of the Major League Player year? Actually, it affects hun­ Washington that the Reagans have no will ferry a variely of passengers if everyone involved follows are now putting into effect pensation issue was resolved home, it is not to be designated the Times Square? into orbit by the year 2000. compensation clause that near­ Relations Committee, who said loaic. there should not be,” said would give a club losing a star dreds of players. When they say temporarily. 22 - THE HERALD. FrI., Feb. 20, 1961 Fotiu starts brawl THE HERALD. Fri.. Feb. 20, 1961 — 23 JUnASK Murray Olderman a s after beer shower Philadelphia 0 1»-S Midwest NEW YORK (UPI) - NHL Presi­ Cilnry Noah. France. 616,760.7,Svojtek Flbak, H O M S ' S 'lU C IIU C E 'D S will step on them with a blade," Eddie Johnstone scored a pair of 311-6 Bradley d , Indlini SI. 66 Poland, 6UXI6. 6, Ue. Paul McNamee. h - N G I N E E R S - TIME: »:M dent John Ziegler faces an unplea­ Frmp«rlCalgary stopped Cal, 16:57. ValparalsoR. Portland 31.01 Diane Cote 179454, Eileen 7 Amy Bagel 5.0 his parents were blind and on welfare. He doesn’t feel BVCNMa Third perlod-7, Philadelphia, Propp, 17 Vlrglii)a Wade, BrlUIn, 636.160. he’s missed out on anything. me," claimed New York’s fiery entered the stands at Madison Square Philadelphia 5-4. southwest PBA BOWLING Henson 183-18.7517, Linda TIME; 81:0 » » «!00 (Hill. MacUlab), 3:13. 6, PhlMelAla, Ark. Tech 67 Cent. Arkansas 61 QulnieU: 4IA Pd. 0 4 .0 forward Nick Fotiu, who stormed UnKman 7 (Wilson), 4:51. 6, Calgary, Ark.-rock 61, Oa. Southern 74 1. Marahall HoUnan 666,160. 3. Mark Corbitt 177-459. Garden, Ziegler handed out fines and Canadiens 5, Sabre* 2 (9) NCAA nsskslbsll ConUnuss Rulh 66IJOO. 3. EarrAnthony fS,750.4, TiifecU; i«-7 Pd. 11,417.0 into the stands with five of his team­ FromOsyOaw Chootnaid B IReInhart, MMMmanl, Hendiii6l, Arh.-MontlcelloOl NINTH RACE 8/16 (C) suspensions. At Montreal, Yvon Lambert scored 6:11. Penaltlea-Propp, Phi. I :I6: Erlksa- Henderson SI.St. 50. OluchIUOluchlla Bapt. 46 Steve Marlin 630,4(0. 6. Tom Baker mates Thursday at the end of a 7-3 PflgO. 6. Ernie Schllegcl 616,130.7. Bob 1 MS Money 0 . 0 14.0 5.0 As for the game, Brent Peterson, two goals and the Canadiens, un­ on. Phi, 13:96; Pled, Cal, 13:96. N.M . Highlands 71. Mesa (Colo) 70 ELKS- Bill Winnie 136-135- 8 Lea 10 0 4 0 (S) SportsCsnlsr Shotsongoal-Phlladelphla8-16-I0-39. (OT) Handley 616 EB. 6. Jay Roblnion 613,360. 2 Mr. Big B 4.0 loss to Detroit. "The guy (who threw Dale McCourt and Mike Foligno SKX) 386, Bill Hanson 376, Tony beaten in their last seven games, Calgary 7-ft.|3-30. NeiNew______Mexico St. 8 _____, WichiU St.» DlcklnaonS™ '*' IH.lSoT ’’!Pf“ > >»■ TIME: 91:0 the object) was chicken. He was fat, (B) ProfsssloniintMlso Coaliea-Phlladelphla. Peelers. Calgary PhllllpsOO. Bethany Nai.66 Desimone 137, Ray QulnieU: IM Pd. 6110.0 scored goals in a 27-second span of halted Buffalo’s 12-game unbeaten Rlggln. A-7B6. NASCAR dirty-looking. 10:00 San Jacinto 0 . BlInnO B ^ y Alllion lliom . 3 Richard TrifecU: 1-6-2 Pd: |1,347.0 the third period to power the Red streak. Montreal prevented the So. Arkansas . Harding a Beauregard 140-369, Hank TENTH RACE 5/16 (A) "Ml run into him in life one day. (fl) no World Cup SkSns 8 Petty lOlte. 3. Ricky Riidd bo.ai6. 4. Wings to the win. Sabres from getting a shot on goal in Southwestem97,E. Texas Bapt. 8 Dale Earnhardt I6S.0W. 6, Buddy Baker Hebert 150-14M57-449, Ray 1 Onesslmo 19.0 8.0 4.0 Wayland Bapt. 72, E. New MextcoO 6B.470. 6. Jody Ridley 6B466. 7, BUI 5 Big Janek 7.0 4.0 I'll come here and I won't play. I’ll (B) IportsContor W. New Mexico 0, So. UUhO Parr 147-371, Dave Kllleacle Queen 4.0 With the score tied 3-3, Peterson the first period, the first time that 18:10 Elliott 610616.6. Darrell Waltrlp 636616. 6 sit in the stands and get him ." stole the puck in his own zone, skated has been accomplished in the NHL (B) TopNsnknoxtiig West 6. Terry LaBonte 638615.10. Joe Millikan VanTassell 163-141-434, 1TME; 81:67 The excitement began as the Basketball BrlBlum Young84. Tex.*EI PaioTS I24J0. QulnieU: IM Pd. 0 8 .0 to the Ranger blue line and passed to since Fpb. 25, 1979, when the New *:SO E. Montana 79,^attle Pacific 75 Bemie Welch 152-138, Bill TrifecU; 1-84 Pd. H.10.10 Fresno St. 70. UC Irvine 8 THOROUGHBRED RACING Rangers were leaving the ice. Fotiu, (B) tportsCsnlsr (Compiled by Daily Racing Form) ELEVENTH RACE S/18 (B) teammate Perry Miller, who then York Rangers held the New York Idaho 73, Montana St. 8 Adamy 136-170406, Mike 1 Candid Caper 9.0 1.0 7.0 Tom Laidlaw, Don Maloney, Mike Long Beach St. . nclflcTS JOCKE.YS — 1, Chris McCarron gave it back to Peterson for a 4-3 Islanders shotless in the second (B) n s Worig Cup Skiing 8 081.1X.2, Eddie DelahoussayeIM.US. Yengruskas 138-368, Ralph 7 Delson 5.0 4.0 Allison, Barry Beck and Ron Duguay Montana 0 , Boise St. 57 8 My Lobo 4 0 lUO Detroit lead at 9:27 of the final period. 0:00 ' Oregon Tech 8 . S. Oregon 76 3 Lafitt PIncay 021,40, 4. Ruben Doyer 380, Roy Johnson TIME: 81:0 apparently were angered over fan in­ period. (B) NCAASsskstbsll Ricks 0, UlahTech-ProvoM Hernandez |774iS. 5. Sandy Hawley 135-357, Marcel Binette 355, Quiniela; 18i7 Pd. |I9.0 Flames 5, Flyers 4 09586. 6. Bill Shoemaker 0 0 8 6 . 7. TrifecU: 1-7-8 Pd. 1152.10 sults and flying cups of beer, NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC San Jose St. 0 . UC Santa Barbara 44 Cash Asmussen 0 8 8 8 .8 . Jeffrey Fell Bemie Welch 421, Bruce Seventeen seconds later, McCourt At Calgary, Guy Choulnard scored Eastern Conference Southern Cal 74. Stanford 67 07806. 9. Angel Cordero 00,30. 10, TWELFTH RACE: CONSTITUTION "They just got a beer shower, COURSE (D) T Q. I would like for you to go over the trade that sent the fine scored to increase the lead to 5-3 and his second goal of the game and 22nd Atlantic Division UCLA 72, California 0 Fernando Toro 03700. Fish 146-369, John Rieder that's all," said an usher. W L Pet. GB Utah 90. New Mexico 73 TRAINERS — 1. Gordon Campbell 4 Furley 7.0 4.0 8.0 yoang goalie, Deaals Herroa, to the Caiadlens. What did 10 seconds later, Foligno beat goalie of the season at 6:13 of the final Philadelphia 51 12 AO - UUh St. 77. Fullerton St. 73 0M.15O. 2. Bobby Frankel 0 0 .m . 3. 361, Dave Richards 148-389, 8 Angel Like I7.0 14.0 Mootreal give ip to gel him, what did Pittsburgh have to give Detroit police stepped in quickly to Boston a IS .782 3 Whitman 115, Coll. Of Idaho0 Charles Whittingham 07385. 4. Jose Al Atkins 354, Ron Devaux 2 Ima Lucky Hannah 9.0 Doug Soetaert. McCourt completed a p'eriod'to blunt a four-goal Hockey New York a 8 .629 11^ TIME: 0:77 ap, and who got the better of the deal? Makk Kabik, Burl- stop swinging sticks and the few Martin 022.430. 5, Ron McAnally ingtoB, N J. hat trick when he scored his 19th goal Philadelphia comeback. Pekka Washington » 33 .476 21 0L50O 6. Wayne Lukas 08.80. 7, 366, Joe Cataldi Sr. 385, Quiniela: 4&8 Pd. 145.0 punches that were thrown and no in­ of the season with only 17 seconds New Jersey 19 44 .302 S Frank Martin 072.984. 6. Ron Atfana Mickey Finn 354, Dorn SuperfecU: 44-2-9 Pd. 18,914.0 On Aug. 30, 1979, Herron and Pittsburgh’s second-round 2 Rautakallio, Choulnard, and Jim Central Division 04880. 9. Johnny Campo la.TW 10. Attendance: 1584 juries were reported. Handle: 110,595 draft re-entry choice for 1982 went to Montreal for forward left in the game, prompting Soetaert Peplinski (twice) gave Calgary a 4-0 Milwaukee 45 17 .78 - Gary Jones 035.00. Farr 158-378, Tom O’Con­ Pat Hughes and goalie Robert Holland. Last season, at least, "The se'curity here should be more Indiana 8 a 86 10>i Golf HORSES — 1. Flying Paster 110,40. to smash his stick over the crossbar lead but the Flyers rebounded on Chicago 31 » 464 IS nor 155-403, Gene Richard­ tighter or one of these people will get 2. Doonesbury 1178,40.3. Super Moment Thursday Night and throw what remained in his hand goals by Tim Kerr, Reggie Leach, NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Cleverand 8 a J97 20*a A 1117,80. 5. son 149-361, Jack Talley Q. Can you advise me as to what nationality Jim Plunkett killed some night because somebody By United Preu Internationa! Atlanta 8 a 81 ^yw ard U ss 110608.6. Summer Siren TRACK: FAST. WEATHER: MILD & into the crowd. Brian Propp and Ken Linseman. Campbell Conference Detroit 15 51 87 a 0780. 7. Irish Tower 0720. 8, 163413, Ernie Pepin 352. RAINY Is? — L.L. Rkkardsou, Rives Junction, Mich. Patrick Diviiion Western Conference Skipper's Friend 04,18 9, Past F IR ^ RACE 5/16 (M) Both parents of Plunkett were Mexican-American. His W L T Pta. GF GA Midwest Division Forgetting 00.10.10. Motiviiy 08.80 4 Rana 10.0 9.0 9.0 father, who died in 1969, migrated from New Mexico during NYlalandert M 16 10 76 m m W L Pet. GB REC- Bill Zwick 161-141- 1 A.J. Molokai 5.0 9.0 Philadelphia S3 17 10 76 237 162 San Antonio 41 a .641 — 00,00 Los Angeles Open 434. Stan Jaklel 154-394, TIME: 92:0 World War II to work in the West Coast shipyards. Jim was Catnrv 27 21 12 66 228 218 Kansas City 31 a 4B 9^ At Los Angeles. Feb. 19 Quiniela: 18r4 Pd. 6 0.0 brought up in San Jose, Calif. His name derives from a pater­ NYRangera 22 20 9 53 233 344 Houston a a 4E9 im (Par 711 Bill Pagani Jr. 135-387, TrifecU: 4-1-8 Pd. 150.0 nal granilfather who had some Irish blood. But the Oakland Waihin^n 19 34 15 53 SB 220 Denver 8 37 393 15^ Git Morgan 0 Tongue-lashing helped SECOND RACE 5/16 (D) quarterback qualifies as a bona fide Hispanic-American. Smytbe Diviiion UUh M a 381 16M Miller Mrber Gene Yost 150-379, Ray 1 Streekin Deekin 8.0 9.0 2.0 St. Louli 36 13 U 82 988 209 Dallas 8 54 l a S Keith Fergus Bernier 384, Newt Emer­ 5 Beale Street 6.0 2.0 although he can't speak Spanish. He is not — as many people Chicago 98 14 10 62 238 2B Pacific Division Bruce Lietzke Soccer 8 Oakland Jo 4.0 think — part Indian. Vancouver 21 21 17 SO 217 213 Phoenix 48 18 .727 - Johnny Miller son 361, Jerry Smith 358, TIME: 91:91 Edmonton 18 29 10 48 228 342 Los Angeles 41 8 .672 4^ John Cook QuinleU; IM Pd. 818.0 Colorado 17 31 10 44 198 349 Portland a 31 JOB 14W Namio Takasu Bernie Goodin 137-357, TrifecU: 1-54 Pd. 6178.10 Winnipeg 7 41 II 25 188 S Q. Why doa’I the NFX coaches give their second- and third- Penguins top Whalers Golden State a a JOO 15 a-Ron Commans Tom Martin 143, Ted Cad- D.D. 4&1 Pd. 6 0.0 string qnarterbachs n iittie game experience in the linai min- Wales Conference Seattle 27 8 .48 19 Alan Tapie THIRD RACE 5/16 (D) Da" -Jeski 137, Bill ntes when they're iead' PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Eddie Norris Division San Diego 8 8 .08 19Vi Ed Fieri By United Press International • ------’ 5 FetUcIni 8.0 9.0 2.0 y two or three toucbdowiis? — of the season to start the rally and W L T Pts. GF GA Iburaday's Results George Cadle Pagani Sr. 136, Walt Mayes 1 Golden Bobby 9.0 2.0 Lawrence B iulaa, Men Blackburn said. "They got the goal Lot Angeles 22 19 9 73 2M 28 Geveland lU, San Antonio 104 Atlantic Division Johnston wasn't too happy with the TomRirtzer W L Pet GB 8 Night Flasher 2.0 Ross Lonsberry, Peter Lee and Paul right off the bat and they were off his head as his short putt ment yesterday. Bean finished with three- Montreal S 18 8 72 81 174 Washln^n 129. Philadelphia 108 Andy Bean 136. TIME: 91:97 Because they're stubborn traditionalists. You have'a good way the Pittsburgh Penguins played Plttabargh » 29 9 49 213 28 Portland 119. Detroit 18 Greg Powers x-New York 0 4 8B2 — point. The coaches’ argument is that they need consistency at Gardner followed to make it 6-1, and running.” Baltimore 18 15 .545 11«^ Quiniela; IM Pd. 0 1 .0 in the first quarter against the Hart­ misses cup on ninth green during first under par 68 round score. (UPI photo) Detroit U 29 13 41 UO 210 San Diego 116. Houston 0 Mac O'Grady TrifecU: 1-84 Pd. 8181.0 the vital quarterback position and that dividing the duties Pittsburgh. Hartford 15*29 M 48 28 284 Philadelphia is 18 4B 14^ PARKADE DLSTY- Blackburn said his team lost round of Los Angeles Open Golf Tourna- Denver 10 , Phoenix 10 . (Sene Littler Hartford II 8 28 FOURTH RACE 8/18 (D) breaks up the team's timing. I think that’s bunk. The learning ford Whalers.and he let them know Adams Division Friday's Games ' Rod Nuckolls 5 Parole 0 . 0 9.0 19.0 Errol Thompson and George because “we weren’t shooting.” Buffalo a 11 19 75 231 176 Central Division Jim Magowan 202, Lou process for many young quarterbacks would be enhanced about it. Portland at New Jersey Danny Edwards St. Uuis 23 II 678 - 7 New Lover 8.0 6.0 Ferguson had giveh the Penguins a 2- MlnoetoU a 17 14 7D 218 IM Washington at New York Michael King Polinski 200, Ralph Dukett 8 Dutch Cruise 4.0 under game conditions when there wasn’t a lot of pressure on “There’s no question about that. Boston a a 10 62 Geveland 18 15 .546 4^^ "Thank God Greg Millen made 1 lead in the first period. 230 209 Dallas at Philadelphia Jack Renner Chicago 17 16 515 5^ 216, Al Schuey 202, John TIME; 91:74 them, such as the conditions you mention. I know that Vince We had a lot of penalties to kill, too, ftiebec 19 a 13 51 215 347 San Antonio at Indiana Jerry Barber QulnieU: 58(7 Pd. 8 0 0 some great saves in the first period," Toronto Buffalo 15 19 .441 8 Ferragamo with the Rams chafed when he never saw duty Gardner, who assisted on Kehoe’s and that had something to do with it. a a to SO 28 274 Milwaukee at Kanaas City Marx O'Meara Western Division Belasky 212, Mike Vignone TrifecU: 97-8 Pd. 8L90.0 said the Penguin coach Thursday goal, praised Millen's goaltending. Thursday's Results Chicago at Utah Mike Morley WichiU 18 15 546 — 216-212-623, Ken Hesford FIFTH RACE; CONSTITUTION betUn(] Pat Haden. Then after Vince had become the regular, night after Pittsburgh defeated Hart­ But they outskated us. They took the Golf infested with luck, D^t7.N,Y..RangerBS Houston at Los Angeles David Edwards Phoenix 12 0 .375 5^i COURSE fC) he resented being replaced by Haden late in the game. One of "Millen was the difference in the Pittaburgh 6, Hartford: San Diego at Goldm SUte Oalg SUdler 224-562, Al Senna 567, Art 6 Ryans CadilUc 13.0 8.0 4.0 game over. If you don’t work you are MootrealS, foffalol Phoenix at Seattle Denver 12 0 375 5^ the problems with NFL coaches is that they’re notoriously ford 6-2. "I don't think the players first period," said Gardner. "He kept Masashi Ozaki f San Francisco 9 23 0 1 Thompson 209-574, Ray 7 Tell Russ 8.0 4.0 not going to win." Calgary 5. Pblladel^ia 4 o Saturday's Games John Fought x-clinched division title 2 Dolly Barb . 6.0 conservative and don't consider a three-touch(lown lead safe. realized how important this game Friday'i Games AtlanU at Geveland Andy North us in there. If it weren’t for him, we A1 Sims and Ray Allison scored the MlmeaoU at Winnipeg Thursday's Results Chittick 216-571, John TIME: 0:04 was for us and that's what I tried to Boston at Detroit a-Don Bliss Baltimore 4. Hartford 3 could have been down one or two Hartford goals. Sims’ came with 1:59 Botton at Edmonton Kansas Gty at Denver Nick Faldo Myers 225-217-636, Rich Quiniela: 6&7 Pd. $95.0 Q. In regard to the question of whether John Lennon express after the first period. I won't some good and some bad Quebec at Vancouver Tom Jenkins New York 7, Philadelphia 4 TrifecU: 97-2 Pd. $1,454.0 appeared oa “Monday Night Football,” 1 can attest that be did goals after the first period. A game left in the game. Saturday's Games Scott Simpson Friday's Games Higgins 243-207-622, Joe SIXTH RACE: YANKEE COURSE tell you what 1 said, but I let them PHOENIX'! 10) Chicago at Cleveland (A) appear on the halftime show and was interviewed by Howard like this is good for our confidence.” Washington at N.Y. Rangers Robinson (M) 16, Cook 5 3^ 13, Adams BenCrenshaw LaVae 201, John Jenkins know how I felt." All six Penguin scores came Chicago at N.Y. Islanders 8 Denver at St. Louis 8 Some Cutie 4.0 9.0 2.0 ComII. Ronald Reagan was also a guest on the same show. 1 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Golf, like 2 2-2 6. Davis9 3>4 21, Johnson 89-11 S, Charles Coody San Francisco at WichiU 245-599. 4 Ah Kenny 9.0 9.0 Hartford coach Don Blackburn against goalie John Garrett, who was Morgan, 33, a practicing op­ He birdied his first hole of the day— Detroit at Montreal Kelley 5 34 13. Scott 35-611. HigbOtM) Buddy Gardner recall that Alex Karras, who was one of the announcers then, The Penguins, embarrassed by the every sport, is infested with luck. Buffalo at Pittsburgh Saturday's Games I Jimmy's Babe 2.0 said the roof seemed to fall in when replaced at the start of the third tometrist from Wewoka, Okla., 0. Macy 8 6-7 18, Kramer 11-2 3.ToUIs Bob Gilder (Thlcago at Hartford TIME; 0:78 complained In Cosell that be bad been pushed out of the booth tongue-lashing, came out firing, No. 10 — but lost that stroke on the MInnesoU at Toronto 47 8-010. Lou Graham the Penguins got their early goal in Some of it is good, some bad. played the back nine first and made Bouton at Calgary Denver at Baltimore Bowling Results QulnieU; 48(6 Pd. $92.0 and into the men's room in order to make room for Lennon period by Mike Veisor. Veisor next hole. He then birdied the 16th DENVER (10) Mark Rohde San Francisco at P h ^ ix By United Press International scoring four goals in the second the second period. In Thursday’s opening round of the Edmonton at Winnipeg English 7 4416, Hordges4S411. Itsel ^bby Wadkins TrifecU: 64-1 Pd. 1197.0 . and Reagan. — Don R., Linden, N.J. stopped all 24 shots he faced in the the turn at 32 after the 20-foot birdie and added birdies on Nos. 1, 5 and 8. Cc^adoat St. Louis Peoria Open SEVENTH RACE 5/16 (C) period to put the game out of reach. 8 140 0 . Higgs 0 (Ml 0. Thompson 7 10- D.A. weibring Thursday 's Spoils Transactions At Peoria, III.. Feb. 19 From this and other letters on the same subject, it seems "We played a decent third period, final period. 1300,000 Los Angeles Open, Bruce putts on the 16th and 18th holes. Phllwdwlnhia *1 1/m Anw6>l*« 12 0 , McKinney 4 84 14, Dunn 3 8-12 14. Forrest Peiler 8 Ross Royal 16.0 16.0 10.0 Rick Kehoe knocked in his 41st goal “That was the best round I played By United Press International (The 21 match play finalists with their 5 Great Lady 8.0 6.0 clear that unless the readers are experiencing mirages, the but the second period wiped us out," Lietzke sampled the good while Vandewe^ 5 (M) 10. Roblsch 1 2-5 4. Tom Storey Baseball F Morgan won the tournament in 1978 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE match play records and total pintail aftei all year,” said Miller, 32. Gondrezick 1(M)2. ToUls4O47'4310. George Archer 3 Bottle Buster 7.0 late John Lennon did make a brief appearance on ABC during Bunky Henry got a mouthful of the Compiled Standings Bill binder (2iicago — Signed pitcher Ross (our rounds.20gamesl. TIME: 33:01 and said his game has changed con­ He said his riches-to-rags story, By Unitea Press International Phoenix MMM 34-10 Baumgarten to a. 1-year . , ______contract. I Mike Aulby. (ndianapotls,7-1,6,012 a Monday night game years ago. bad. Denver 41002»-U7 Mark Pfeil QuineU: 58(8 Pd. 183.0 siderably in three years. (Top U make pUypffi) Jim (Gilbert Milwaukee- Signed outfielder Gorman 2 Paul Moser. Somerset. Mass.. 6J, 6,915 TrifecU: 999 Pd. 11,30.70 which culminated in 1978 when he W L T Wi. OF OA ToUl foula-Phoenlx 94. Denver ». Thomas to a 5-year contract. 3 JohnHandegard, Eugene, Ore., 60, College basketball roundup Lietzke’s 5-under-par 66 could easi­ “My game has matured quite a bit Fouled out—None. Technlcai-None. A- Bill Britton EIGHTH RACE; YANKEE COURSE earned just 817,440, was ready for Larry Ziegler Basketbatl 5909 (B) ly have been a 69 or 70. ’The best since then,” he said. “I’m a little 1502. Dallas — ReacUvaled forward Abdul t Paul Colwell. Tucson. Ariz..4d-1.5.930 3 Black Daddy 18.0 7.0 9.0 another chapter — a return-to-riches Peter Teravainen Jeelani: waived guard Winford Boynes 5 Steve Martin. Kingsport, Tenn.. 6*2 1 MounUin Pfuih 9.0 3.0 Parting allot: example of Lietzke’s good fortune smarter, especially around the Dave Stockton College 5906 chapter. SAN ANTONIO (IM) Al Cieiberger 7 Nail Hammer Pete 9.0 came on the 18th hole. His 40-foot greens.” R. Johnson 6 44 16, Olberdlng 1 3-4 5. Wayne Levi Hobart — Announced resignation ot 6. Pete Weber, SI. Louis, &-2.5913 TIME; 0 : 0 “God gave me some talent,” he G. Johnson I (M) 2. Gervln 11 10-11 8 . basketball coach Jack Flowers. 7. Mike Durbin.Chagrin Falls. Ohio. 50 Quiniela: 18(9 Pd. $16.0 Forget the latest death knell over boxing just because chip shot rolled toward the pin, hit Mike Peck Lincoln i Mo. I - Named Cal Jones > Morgan’s 65 overshadowed the 19th said, “and I’ve told guys who have Silas 8 04 16, Brewer 6 0012. Griffin 1 Isao Aoki r.9tn TrifecU: 91-7 Pd. $90.0 a promo^r named Harold Smith is thought to have the stick and fell into the cup for a 34 5, Moore 4 00 8. Corxlne 1 (M) 2, football coach. 6. Ted Hannahs, Zanesville. Ohio, 50, NINTH RACE 5/18 (B) Battle of Big Ten leaders consecutive round of par or better for Football somehow run off with $21 million, much of which he the talent and have gone into a slump Gerard 1 00 2. Wiley 2 (M) 4. ToUU 8 7 T.M.’s Blossom 97.0 37.0 8.0 ’ E birdie. A half-inch to either side seemingly lavished on absurd boxing promotions. The Lietzke, who has already won the San that they should hang in there. I’m 2049 IM. New York Jets— Claimed on waivers 9. Carmen Salvino. Chicago, 50-1,5.661 8 Coming Event 4.0 9.0 would have left him with a six-foot Diego Open and the Bob Hope Desert CLEVEUND (118) punter John Mlsko from Buftato, kicker 10 Earl Anthony. , . Dublin...... Calif...... 30.59S...... — 1 Cktober Nutt 9 0 chicanery will only whet the appetite of the public for putt for par. very, very grateful for my tur­ Mitchell U 44 0 , Carr 5 54 15. Peter Boermeesler from Cleveland and U George Pappas, Charlotte. N C , 30, TIME; 31:78 two men knocking each other around the ring. The sport Classic this year. His round was naround.” Laimbeer75419. BraUl(M)2, Pbegley wide receiver Dezter Qay from Houston Quiniela; 78i8 Pd. $62.0 10 (M04 »0 ,. Smith 0 (W)00 0, WuihlngtoiWashington 414 dropped safeties Tim Moresco and Steve 12. Roy Buckley, New Albany. Ohio, 50, TrifecU: 7-91 Pd. $1,20.0 lends itself .to charlatan promoters because it’s so easy Then there was Henry. On the highlighted by the 40-foot chip shot. Carpenter. '..797 to lure greedy managers into their web. But boxing will (iwk, in just his second year on the 9. Huston 91419, Hughf jMk'Nickru'us TENTH RACE 5/18 (A) won by Iowa over Indiana Mme hole, he lofted an iron shotw' “Johnny Miller said a few years 00 0. ToUls 51 1845 m . Louis — Named Emmltt Thomas D Ralph Hartmann, New Hyde Park. 1 MounUin Ptesto 7.0 3.0 3.0 always have a primitive fascination for the public tour, won the Bing Crosby tourna­ Dave Eichelberger receivers coach and towardfnurorH thefltA greenm St. Chris, 44-42. beam with a team total of 28.2points. Tiiird perlod-7. Detroit, Peterson 9 Mary Washington 100, AvereU91 Utile,, South Africa, 0050 8. Linda Burton 478, Patty Cully had 10 markers for 7-6 OLP. Nick Mangione talli^ the game- sity of Connecticut this fall. (Miller), 1:8. 8. Detroit. McCourt 0 N.C Weslcyanff, Methodist8 Palmer 07MO. 4. Jan Ste]iphenaon, Assumption and St. Bridget will Terry Kittredge also took top (Fidigno. Iterrett), 9:0. 9. Detroit, No. (Urolina St. 9 , Duke 51 Australia. Ill 580.5. Judy Rankin 111,70. Bamowskl 202-478, ^ r la CARTER Chris Renstrom poured home 35 winner at the 7; 54 mark of the final Win salary dispute ■nie 6-foot-4Vk guard has averaged 8. Kalhy Whitworth 110,00.7, lie, Amy clash in the championship tilt Satur­ honors in floor exercise with a mark PoilflMiS (McCourt),9:M; 0. Detroit. Rand.-Macoo O. Ml. St. Mary's 80 Petrilla 184-471, Lois TOP PRICE&PAIDII points to pace St. Chris. 8-^ while stanza on an extra man situation 16.5 points a game this season, M cC m 0 (unasilfUd), 0 :0 . PenalUH (OT) AlcoU ^ DM (termanin 05M^9 J^aity day afternoon, Feb. 28. at 2; 15 at the CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Reds of 7.6. Hornet teammates Mourey Fotiu, NYR,0 :8 ; Hayes 0,181.0, Donna (^pont 8,00(. Brown 480, Sandy Funken- ★ 10%lNMiMdhMr(ii|stMakBiltMl*** Mark Holmes popped in 3M (fr10-3 St. Henk Cordy scored earlier on a leading New Jersey's Sommerville Savannah St. 0 . Ft. ValltyM TENNlS Eagles’ Nest with St. Chrie battling . have won their salary arbitration dis­ and Paxi shared second spot with Otlbort. Det. (served by Foligno), 0:8. So. Carolina St. 0. B morgan S( 87 (Assn, of Tennis Profcuionals) buBch 487, Carolyn Steele UtFINBXT.sMANCHESTEIi FHONB MO-rOTI Bridget in two outstanding perfor­ similar situation for Baltimore High School to an 18-3 regular season SboU on josl-New Ymrk 9184-8. USC’Aiken IM. Cent. WesIeyanS 1. John McEnroe 1150500.8. Guillermo Our Lady of Peace in the 1 o'clock pute with pitcher Paul Moskau marks of 7.4 with Karlson and DetrpK 0-190-8. W. Va Tech91. Alice LloydM 459, Diane Thomas 454, corner of HTFD. RD. AND PINE $T. mances. Paul Toomey, Bill McNicol and record and the top seed in the up­ Ooallef-New York, SoeUert Detroit, Vilas. Argentina, 00580. 8. Roscoe 12M Mail (OLOKINOS ELDO.I HOUR8 O-S consolatioh. meaning Cincinnati won all three of Penney’is Sue Katren sharing third, Wesleyan 0 , Lincoln 58 Tanner IMilQO 4, ViUs GeniUllls 03.750. Anita Shorts 451. Mickey Cave tallied for the Hellions its arbitration cases this year. coming central New Jersey high Gilbert A-18.48. Wofford 74. Limestone 56 5, Brian Teacher 10,10. 8. Yannick TEL646-«4t4 each with a 7.3 marking. school tournament, 24 - THE HERALD. Fri,. Feb. M. 1981 NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES - FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! PHONE THE HERALD. Fri., Feb. 20. U»1 - 25 WANT aUMMITEEO RESULTSI ADS It Your Kam Isn't SoM Within 6 Days- ■ ^ M N I A D S ■ IC O N D 6 DAYS ARB PIIBBII J i l o i 3 Lines - 6 Days ’ 8.50 Prtcp Of aiHelas must ba Ineludad In ad. 643.2711 IHAhBWJHlAlKJh AddlWonal^ddM onal LInaaLIh m Will BaB« CttargadCharoad At Low PiWataPrhrala PartyParlw Rataa.Rataa ^ $1.00 DltCOlilll N Paid In Advanc# transportation r a w UUITEII8 OWLY. mXIWUHl t1.000JIO THE HBRAU) yN EEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...... ••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoa## eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeedeeeee *********DDDD**D*SSSSSSSSS SDSSSDSDSStDDDMSSSSDSSDD* •SbSDSSDSSSSSDSSSRSSSSRMMD H9lp Wm M 19 NWjp 1 ^ 19 ssassasstetetesssssssstssssss •tSSSSStSSSSSSSSfSSSSSSSSS Nomas For Stio ts Homot For Safa 22 Nomas For Ooh MS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSteS aaaaaa4aaaa##saaaaaaa««aaa Lota-Laod ter Ms 24 ttnrteM OAtRfBd 91 ********•*••••••######•#•• •SSSSSSSS»S»«***S«S*SSSSSS SDSSSSSSSSSSSSpDDSSSSSSSSS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Garvteaa OHarod 31 Manlern OHarod 31 FaOiHag-Foporlag 32 ••ssssssssssssssssssssssss •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••a SALES DEPARTMENT EXCELLENT BUY! I Raiaad BEAUTIFULLY TREED REWEAVING BURN ■•••••••••••••••••••••«••• QMI8C* FOR BALE Apartnanla For Rant 53 FOR ALL YOUR NEWSPAPER HARTFORD DESPATCH - ranch, 10 rooms. Only Stt,000. LEVEL LOT - Prestigious HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas STEEX, ALWONUM, V ^ ALLIED, one of Connecticut's Family room, recreation teeatten, AA Zone. Alimm lull repaired. Window shades, CONSTRUCTION NEEDS SIDING. Trim Work A INTERIOR PAINTING- FEMALE ROOMATE toiHjualltjr movers Is ready to CALL H A R P AND WALLPAPERINC Afttetea ter M a 41 room, plus great in-law apart­ D. W. FISH REALTY ’sera. Sewers, city gas. Venetian blinds. Keys. TV Specialty. Small Jobs WANTED TO SHARE top < S \ t H r r a l ^ add Estlmatora for our ment. Century 21. Ludsey . Located in Manchester's FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 887 CONSTRUCTION^ Addltkms, floor of 2 family bouse. $162.50 243 MAIN ST„ MANCHESTER welcomed. Call 2164800. Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 V aara Q U n E R S household moving staff. Real Estate, MO-4000. flnett residential area! Main Street. 8494221. Roofing, Siding, Rumbina, QnaUty profesaioaal work at each, plus uUUUes. Includes Experienced In moviiig In­ 000. No brokers. Principles and ElaetrlcairCaU 64341)1^ reasonable prices. FnUy In­ wood burnini stove. Call dustry helpful, but we'Utraln MANCHESTER. Just listed. only. Will consider nrivate CERAMIC FIRING. Discount sured. Free estimates. G.L. ALUMINUM Sheete need ai Carol at 656; 09 after 8:00 WANTED McHugh. 643-9321. p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING t b t » r i ^ " Individual rather Dormered Cape. Excellent financing. Can 6434778, or ^ s . Quick service. Call 643- B A M TREE SERVICE • PROFESSIONAL PATOTOIG prinlina plates, .007 thick than hire people who have not condition!! Aluminum sided 847-8807. A. Steftert, Sr. Take advantage of onr Special • Interior and exterior. 23x2014 , SO cents each or 5 excelled. EffMtive aaler per­ with garage, 1th b ath s, Winter Rates, ending Commercial and residential for $2. Phone 6462711. Must be MANCHESTER 3 room apart­ P H O N E 643-2711 so. WINDSOR sonality estenUal. We insist fireplace, enclosed porch, fiwaatmawf Propartf 25 February 38th. 25% OFF, Mnt Free estbnatea. Fully In- INTERIOR PAINTING, over up before 11 a.m. ment. Heat, hot water, elec­ on intenity and quality In DISCOUNT tor Senior tricity, appliances. FOR ASaiOTANCe IN PLACINQ YOUR AD Valleyvlew Dr., Doepwood fenced-ln yard. Plus recrea­ iured. 640-4879. ten years experience, low IncdiM counaelmg for our customers tion room with bar. Only 2031 528-8200 pets. Domato Enterprises 646 dability. Starting rate fl.OO LOMBARDO ft ASSOGUTES would allow banks to issue mortgages at low watch dog. CaU 6461573 afte 5 47 — Garden Products Opportunity for husband Homoa For Solo 23 cciUng. suakeii IWlag room, an try setting. CaU 6461316. 1021. 48 — Antiques oer hour, plus excellent asoioBS family room, with a huge p.m. and/or wife. Start a joint •••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa interest rates in exchange for a piece of the 46 — Wanted to Buy tenefits. Call 688-7579. iloae fireplace, and glass doom to a Flooring 35 career with one of the nation's kwety ran deck. Deluxe kitchen with BOLTON 3‘z ROOMS - 2 RENTALS eating nook, formal dining mofr. 1 homeowner’s future equity. Banning the due- I'M AMANDA, a loveable fireplaces in stone house leading companies. Good in­ spayed tiger cat looking for a 52 ~ Rooms for Rent ATTENDENT NEEDED for come, flexible hours, benefits. ^ t o d a y ’s Manchester ‘^'^Tooma, 2 4 baths. 2 car garage, on-sale clause is intended to make the out­ FLOORSANDING It Heat, hot water. $350. 646 53 — Apertmenis for Rent Men’s Locker Room Facility. PRIVATE Call 646-3936. .teting. with many more extras. REFINISHING floors like home. I’m sociable with peo- 8893, or 875-0187. 54 — Homes fnr R«nt This person will be responsi­ All titualed on a 1 acre picturesque O n t u s ^ 1e and animals. 633-6581. 342- Outstandiiig 7 Room Contemporary Cape lot with d ty utilities, priced at standing mortgage of an existing homeowner new! Specializing in older 55 ^ Bubiness tor Rent ble for maintaining inventory PROPERTY floors. Natural ^ stained 571. WEDNESDAY’S ^ ReaJ with two car garage. Fireplaced study, 3 006. a u us to show you Uirou^ assumable by the new buyer. The clause now 8 EAST HARTFORD, heat 56 — Resort Property for Rent on work clothes for 30 floors. No Waxing Anymore! paid. Kids ok. Lots of extras. 57 — WanlAu Rent Want Ads THURSDAY’S, only. 8:00 nni " I - employees, for the daily zone heat, 2 baths and much morel Priced allows the bank the right to make the outstan­ John VerfaiUe, 6465750. AKC TINY TOY APRICOT $300. CaU Locators. 2365646 58 — Misc for Rent janitorial cleaning of the a.m. - 3 p.m. Involvement ^ Estate POODLES. 9 weeks old, bred with pet maintenance, public, at 197,900. Fee. AUTOMOTIVE building and service vehicles ding loan payable in full so the new buyer JAGKSTON AVANTE for temperament. 228-3096. telephone and desk work U M ^ HouaohoU Qooda 40 61 — Autos for Sale and for the transportation of ho to m a t Please inquire a.m. - must get a new loan, often at a higher in­ MANCHESTER, PETS OK. 5 62 — Trucks for Sale clothing to and from a nearby R 8:00 HEALH CO JN C . 789 Msin Sirast USED REFRIGERATORS, Muateaf Inatrvmonta 44 83 » Heavy Equipment for Sale CORPORATION, one of the 10:00 a.m. mornings. Canine Contemplating' a -... ACEMCY 64B-151l| rooms with basement, garage, laundry building. Hours from m m 8 4 8 - 2 0 9 2 terest rate. M sncliSBtRr WASHERS, RANGES - Gean, plus more! 200s. Locators. 84 -> Molorcyclea-Bicycles 6 g.m, to 11 a.m., Monday thru largest retailers of photo Holidhy-Ifme, 200 Weldon Rd. dominium purchase? Be Guaranteed. Parts & Service. 2 AMPS KUSTOM H LEAD 65 — Campers-Trailers-Moblle finishing, is looking for neat, Manchester. Fee. 2365646. Homes Saturday, CaU Jim Fracchla certain to deal with a THE MINI 848-1318 Low prices! B.D. Pearl A and Yamaha 210. Dependable. for an interview. 633-4881. Ar­ responsible and personable in­ reputable firm. Ask the AND THE MAXII Son, 6W Main Street. 6462171. CaU 6467703. 66 — Automotive Service dividuals Interested in part SOUTH WINDSOR. King size 67 — Autos for Rent-Lease bor Acres Farm, Glastonbury. TELEPHONE seller to explain the con­ JUST LISTED - NO PI6TUIIES YET time work in the Manchester, Andquoa four bedroom. Kids and pets An Equal Opportunity RECEPTIONIST for very dominium concept and bow COMPACT 2 FAMILY BIQ DUPLEX 6-7 Hoanoo For Sate 23 Homoa For Solo 33 Hom*a For Sate 23 Homoo For M a 23 Homoa For Solo 33 Homoa For Sate 23 45 ok. Major appliances. Won't Employer. South Windsor area, from 2:30 busy medical office. Must it applies to his develop­ • 7:00, Monday through TWO CAR QARAQE last long. Call Locators. 236 handle five lines, make ap­ ment. His explanation will THREE CAR QARAQEI WANTED - Antique Fur­ 5646. Fee Lost and Found l Friday^ and Saturday, 10:00 to pointments for four doctors. niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil p a r t t i m e h e l p 4:00. Paid training and com­ supply useful Information ALUMINUM 8IOINQ ALUMINUM 8IDINQ Basic typing skills needed. Paintings or Antique Items. Homoa lor Root LOST - Black and white cat. WANTED afternoons and pany benefiU. If Interested, Willing to help other sUff and help determine the LOW SIXTIES HIGH FIFTIES R. Harrison. Telephone 646 54 vicinity of Pine Street. evenings•.•A.AAAAlga waitressing. rvaifcicSSII /^ply: please apply at Photomat in members with office duties capability of those with I 8709. Manchester Pirza, Answers to name "Sam." >, 313 Green the Caidors Plaza in Mondav-Friday, 9-5 p.m. Call whom you are dealing. If BaFIORE ACEMCY WE KNOW WHERE THE MONEY MANCHESTER HOME. 3 Family pet. Call 649-8698. Road, Manchester. Manchester. you are negotiating with a 6 4 7 -14121 bedrooms, extra bate, new A N T IQ U E S A decor. Appliances $355 Call saleaman, determine that COLLECTIBLES - Will Locators, 2365848. Fee he is licensed before CLASSY RANCH purchase ootnght, or sell on Halp Nanlad 13 Halp Wanlad WE’RE SELLING HOUSES! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 13 making any cash outlays. Uvely entrance foyer enhances this 3 bedroom commission. House lot or oncas-Storos tor Rani 55 Bear in mind that not all ^ n c h . Large fireplaced living room, sliding single piece. 644-8962. townhouses are con­ doors off dining room, walk out to patio and nice Wanted to Buy 49 STORE OR OFFICE SPACE Independent Dealers dominiums. The so-called t w shaded yard. Located on the outeklrte of available, 200. 400. and up to planned unit development 5000 square feet. 643-1442 874 m****'' ®"e' WANTED PIANO FOR (PUD), or planned subdivi­ BEGINNEUl - G o ^ condition We’re looking for housewives and Wanted sion, comprises a number and reasonable. CaU 5865035 2 of traditional estates, each REAL or 2368427. OIWCE 8 DESK others interested in making good of which m>y have a 646-4126 money for part time hours, Telephone Call Dave at memberahip interest In a W ANTED TO BUY SPACE .separate property owned IT O N EW A U i IMMEDIATELY. O ld er MM TNI MM CUS80 The pride of ownership teat goes House in need of repair. Cash. From $100.00 per Soliciting from our East Hartford of­ I by a homeowner's associa­ Come with this year old Raised Ranch. 6 Rooms, with this stately Victorian wiU stay with you always. 2 IM M m CMBBNn'Dien check this 7 room older, but IFMKTMSnBniHnrry! Hurry! Hurry! And see teis 8 Please caU Frank J.T. Strano, tion. A number of separate Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths front parlors, fireplace, wood stove in kitchen, plus a Strano Real E:state, 646$000. month. Rental in­ fice. Good hourly rate plus bonuses, condominiums may sur­ wall-to-wall carpeting, unfinished Rec Room well malnteihed Colonial. Located on busline near shop­ unit complex in 2 gorgeous buUiUngs. Everything new! 647-9946 ping! 3 car garage! double garage and park-Uke yard! Treat yourself! cludes heat and paid vacation, sick days and holidays. round separate and In­ w/flue for woodstove. 2-car garage. Acre plus Priced right by out of state aellCT! WANTED - Acreage to log off. dependent areas which lot. 863,900.00 CaU 871-8291. lights. Secretarial Choice of hours: 9 to 1, or 5 to 9. Call 8:30 to 5:30 contains streets and and printing ser­ recreation facilities. WANTED - Wood lots for 0 Firewood. Green or seasoned vices available on , CendemMwn PIILRRICK AGENCY 6464MA timber. Fully insured. CaU premises. Halp Wanlad It Halo Wanlad 13 giwhMlng has bee 871-8291. Manchester and |««y patwiar and H you R n ER K N D Designed for the smaller industrial space users. wotM IHw met* Inforim- Rockville locations. Now you can enjoy the tax advantages of tion on oamiemlnlums * RENTALS 649-6930 or 872-7321. H a k e i INDUSTRIAL PARK ownership In this new qttractlve Industrial park “CAREER OF CONVENIENCE” B>** P* • e*H hot* ^ square feet (or 152,800 U the smallest unit,' MK TM HHL thought of owning your own home and Rooma lor Ran! bsfiMirtaia ■I (|ha^ aftle* of the but we can build a i much a i 50,000 square feet if nMTNNPMTNUlof real estate wite this Immaculate MK IMM IK GUD without stein in this spaciwii 7 imin wlsal WstSss tsr m TIDF^O RIAL ‘‘A Condoniinium 4-4 two family! The apartments are In excellent condi­ I room Ranch. First floor family room with unique aee investment? Let us show you throngh this 3 Bedroom someone has the need. Call now for more tofor- QUIET ROOM on bosUne. $40 MmtM. CAMTAL TtliaOlUWlS ■STATS: CINTURY t1, matlon or to reserve your space! tion. and must be seen! 60's. ' ** through fireplace. Formal U vi^ and dining room «nH Duplex, teen explain why everyone should own real ee- •am im tm a i«»iaiin S t 44A R«Hon Notch, MNISTRIAL PARK" tete! Lcnr 80's. per week, nlut security. more! 90’i. Stivno R ^ Ewte, 846219. m BNnsLo, MANOHaaTia I RoHon Mr-4G14. W* hon- •Kd wiNoaoN/aiooMnaLo. MN *■ term* ot tool ootal* CENTRAL - Gentleman. ■m lop aqr ram w mikaia and whathor you or* OFFICE, STORE, thwt ma iwa mw migAwiiia JB U ftJS I Private room. Next to buytep or ooHtag ploaiM shower. Telephone. Parking. INDUSTRIAL SPACE for Tell others the terms of imr raw kWM. CAm AL *oG iwtbalt lease. Call: Keith Real ■m M kramStaH im a «w as BLANCHARD 8468801, Mter 8 :9 p.m. 5 Room Office complex on Center Estate, 846419 your trade with a •MMikah. DID YOU KNOW? 6 F F I C E Classified ad. There's CWil» Iiraaa» « elm li Aim Street near new Superior Court ROOMS (or mature male, MsrvtMT attfAMNitfil ■ IB U female. $ 9 and 823. Non- DESK SPACE - Heat, lighu, no time like the present li It really a tree con-1 Now being remodeled. Call for imoken. Meals for errands. rking. Central location, to make that deal with lium? Be sure. S P ^ E details. Artlclea (or sale. CaU 6464459. Kith Real Estate. 848-419. one of^ur readers. • CAPITAL • Rossnro Apartmanli For M if 53 OFnCES FOR RENT. 406 Spread the word to TEMPORARIES MALTORt 900 sq. ft. Good location. O n- countless people In aaarauairara ' h w im II VERNON ■ Near 86, luxury tral air conditioning, two 648-2711 Condo. A ppliances. $345 separate men's and women's our community! 278-1313 monthly. Security, rooms. Reasonable rent. CaU 046-2482 references. CaU 486923. 646SS3S. ______*• 8w i oapirtwuiy siiiai»ra> e n M rilM W N MANCHESTER. ALL BILLS Keep Smiling PAH). One bedroom, today Ba Happy $200. CaU Locators, 2365848. 26 - THE HERALD, Fri., Feb. 20, 1981

★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★♦★★ -k it it -k it if it -k if,' f it it it it it it it if -k it it it it if if if if i( if it it it it k k k

PMnuto — ChariM M. Oehuli t h e HERALD, Fr|., Feb, 20. 1961 - 27 * ACROSS 86 Nolle* Aimnr to Provloti* Punt* IF U)E EVER HAVE AN 1 From DOWN « C a ll 643-2711 I YlioK ^ 6 "_____ La \ INK 5HORTA6E, YOU'RE f 'A' Call * By Aoigaii van Buren * ^ ~W. 5 ^ f ) u y t 643-2711 Oouca” 1 Twelve inchea GONNA BE BLAMEP' 9 Shah't 2 Actreaa if.it.>(.it.t(.)f.if.)ikkkkkkkkkk THE RABBIT IS •cceaaoriea 1972 FORD TORINO, 4 door, ON THE WIRE EATING A LIVER 22 Olympic 11 Geaturtt * 32 Experiment 64 Newts South Windsor, East Hartford help me? f e a t u r e CALLEP . board (ibbr.) radial tires. |9M. Call 643-1041 ’ FUNZIES.* WITH THE BIRPS. SANPWICH. RABBITS assent 35 Multicoiored 56 Rake area. Quiet. Reasonable. 280- morning or evenings. SHORTCHANGED IN N.Y. f e . 24 Kind 17 Baaeballer 38 Noun suffix 8882 : 2894S3S. - < HAJTE UVER. 26 Kitchen 60 Sapling Slaughter 40 Speer 6BWireleaa 1975 PLYMOUTH STATION DEAR SHORTCHANGED: There’s only one way to y WRONG.' implement 1 9P o m T 30 Loom 43 Oakum signal Autos For Salt 61 WAGON, New tune up, runs handle it. In pear-ahaped tones, sing out that you 23 Choke up 33 Electrical unit 25 Greek letter 45 Accelerate a 69 Inventor good, $1,350. Call 872-3473. expect hie undivided attention during your lesion. If 34 Consomme he’i bffended and dropa you, there are many excel­ 26 Soaks in motor Whitney 30 Woodwind 27 Singer Harris 47 Hit hard 1974 GREMLIN IN GOOD lent voice teachera in New York who, for 64S an instrument hour, will give you your money’i worth. 37 Water main 1 WANTED JUNK AND LATE CONDITION, economical 2 5“ 4 i 9 7 • 9 10 7T with 6 cylinder motor. $995, If 39 Smooth MODEL WRECKS - Cash 742-6537. 41 Pounds (obbr.) 12 13 14 Paid. Call Parker Street Used 42 Slosh Auto Parts, 649-3391. S E R V I N G ( IS 19 17 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - DEAR ABBY: I was trying to tell my cousin that the 44 Most beloved you fWAlg U6 Nl 6mw II 2 door hardtop. Good runnini children of one'a first cousin are not second coueins, they are 46 River in 19 L England 1 condition. $400. Call 644-145 A M E R I C A first cousins once removed, and she said I was crazy. I read 22 21 after 6:00 p.m. Captain Easy — Crooks A Lawrsnea 48 Coloring 29 this in your column not long ago, but unfortunately, I didn't 49 Sunshine 1 have clip It. 29 27 21 31 32 1967 IN TERN A TIO N A L I ’R O M T H E state (abbr.) ■ ” Will you please explain the cousin relationship again? LOOKieA»y! THO»l4 61 Madime 33 3. ^■39 SCOUT - 4 Wheel Drive. And this time go into the grandnephew, grandniece, and (abbr.) Rebuilt transmission, new SLOWS ON THE HEAP 31 1 IIJ Junk BECINNIM 3 great-aunt and great-uncle as well as great-grand-aunt and WBRBN'T LOVE TARSI 63 Out in the 40 clutch. AM/FM 8 track. $700. musical open 1 right place great-grand-uncle relationship. Thank you. YOU KIPE-I'LL 42 Call 649-2943. 49 NEEDS PROOF HANPLE THE 57 Candid 1 2 Transportation has changed POSS! 60 Preposition 49 ICan Trueka tor Salt 62 over the years . . . but the 61 Margarine ■ items DEAR NEEDS: The child of your parent’s brother 02 Distant 49 90 91 method of selling bicycles, .2 93 94 or sister is your first cousiit. However, your first 99 99 motorcycles, automobiles [prafix) 97 ■ ■ BOUGHTI and trucks has not changed. cousin’s child Is not your second cousin, but your first 63 Day of week 99 99 90 You can sell them quicker cousin once removed. The child of your first cousin [abbr.) Bill’i Auto Parts You, too, can enjoy quick response to 91 92 93 FOR SALE 1973 F-lOO, four and at a lower cost with tosell.. ouce removed is your first cousin twice removed, 64 Bomb failures TOLLAND an economical, fast*action (al.) 94 I87M231 64M678 wheel drive, 4 new snows, new and hit child is your first cousin three times removed. as 99 paint, heavy duty springs, low Want A d! Call us today your advertising message when it’s in Your second cousin is your grandparent’s brother’s 66 Compile l« and place your ad with one mileage. Sharp looking. (NIWSPAPtniNTIRRmtl «66N| of our friendly Ad-Visors. (or sister’s) grandchild. That second cousin’s child is BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR Asking $2500 firm. Call 2 ^ the “right piace.” And that “right uow your second cousin once removed, his child your 0 SALE, 1976 Dodge Charger 8011 or 228-3948. second cousin twice removed, and so on. Special Edition. 2 door, 8 piace” is Ciassified. Caii us today. A And your third cousin? It’s your great-grand- cylinder, $2,500. 1974 H rra t Allay Oop — Dava Graua parent’s brother’s (or sister’s) great-grandchild. 'The Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 1978 courteous Ad-Visor wiil heip you isa third cousin’s child is your third cousin once removed, briclqe 8 cylinder $1,500. 1973 GMC his child Is your third cousin twice removed. Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel FORD nCK-UP The grandchild of your brother or sister is your THEN ALL JUST AS I SURMISED/ _____ MEBBE drive, $1,500, 1969 AMC Am­ F-lOO, 6-cylinder. word and piace your iow-cost, quick- THIS JU N K S O O D DAY, ------STUPID SCHBKESt! NOT.' I very grandnephew or grandniece. SENTLEMENfj Fine defense cinches coin bassador 4 door $300. 1975 Automatic, power steering, NOW WE'RE ^ JUST The sister or brother of your grandparent is your RUINED FOR r'THOUSHTOF Chrysler Cordoba, poor condi­ AM/FM stereo cassette. CB, action Ciassified ad. great-aunt or great-uncle. camper shell, customized, > SOMETHIN’ Kreyns sat West and Slaven­ tion, best offer. The above The sister or brother of your great-grandparent is YlrilGHT DO/ may be seen at the Savings w/w steel belted radials, borg East and the bidding good your great-grand-aunt or great-grand-uncle. went as shown in the box. Bank of Manchester, 923 Mam snow tires, 38,000 miles. In 643-2711 NORTH Whew! Isn’t this grand? Or is it great? Hans led the deuce of St,, Manchester. excellent condition. Must Can A86S VQI09 8 3 spades. Declarer look his ace sell. $4,295.00 BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, 4 AQ 109 3 and played three rounds of 6 4 9 ^ 6 2 0 3 time! diamonds to discard his 10 of PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ tion. $400 or best offer. 643- after 5 p.m. DEAR ABBY: Every year, elaborate plane are made for WEST EAST spades. This was a good start, 5317. class reunions. It's fun to get together with former class- 4Q932 4KJ74 but he still had to lose five 643-2711 mates to renew old friendships and see old schoolmatee. But ▼ J6 WAK2 tricks for down one doubled DODGE Window Van, many I wander how many former school teachers are invited? ♦ J75 ♦ 642 and 34 match paints to new parts. Needs motor. Best There are many teachers, principals and coaches who are ♦ K J7 4 4853 Kreyns-Slavenborg. offer. 643-5317. still around and would enjoy the reunion, too. Please ask SOUTH when Jim Jacoby held the Moforcyctot-Bfcyctoi 64 your readers to consider this when plans are being made for Th« Flinteton* — Hanna Barbara Productions « A 10 East cards he also opened one high school reunions. Thank you. V754 spade. There was the same 1976 1973 HONDA CL 450, $500. ♦ K8 two-club overcall, the same FORD FAIRMONT ON THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN Honda CB 175, $100. Call after 3hr Hrralt) T n o n sen se, CLIFF./^.FOR LOOK AT THAT SOMETIMES I FEEL 4AQI096 2 two-spade bid by John Fisher, Kour^loor. six cylinder Automatic, THERE'S A LOT | you, but Jean Pariente of France 5:30, 649-8255. DEAR ON: Your signature telle a rather sad story. BLU E SKV./ LIKE GOING DOWNTOWN power steerinft. power brakes, air j v T O LIVE FOR./ ( /MAYBE.. LISTEN TO THE Vulnerable: Neither thought enough of his red two conditioning AM radio Must sett Readers, please take note. a n d STANDING IN A Dealer; West 1978 HONDA GOLD WING, BIRPS SINS,/ SAFETy ZONE/ suiter to bid three hearts and nio-oztl.l Fairing, saddle bags, travel PRIVATE W e il North Elatl South Paul Roudinesco raised him aflrr 3 p.m. trunk, custom seat, plus Pass Pass 14 24 to (our. more! Must sell 423-2^9. PROPERTY 2 4 Past Pass 34 There was no way to beat Want Ads Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abby’a Q Dbl. Pass Pass Pass this since diamonds broke 3-3 F booklet, “How to Be T^pular; You’re Never Too and the doubleton jack of WANT ADS Young or Too Old.’’ ScTnd $1 with a long, aelf- hearts was right in the pocket. Keep Smiling' addreased, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Opening lead:62 Only a couple of other 1972 OLDS DELTA, Good run­ A Be Happy Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. North players stayed out of ning and mechanical condi­ B0212. the bidding with their two tion. Air condition, automatic \vA N T UGAL NOTICES suiters although several tried transmission, and power By Oswald Jacoby diamonds and made four odd brakes. Call Dave at 647-9946. AD Probate Notice and Alan Sontag, for plus 130. Eighteen did get Court of Probate, District of ^ 1 to the heart game so Jacoby TOYOTA 1978 CELICA, GT Manchester PstroQfoph Here is the liand t)iat won and Fisher scored nine match lift back, show room condi­ ___ NLITICR OF HEARING Tha Born Loaar — Art Sanaom points, but Kreyn and Slaven­ E CAN ESTATE OF LIIXIAN THORNE the 1966 Olympiad (or Kreyns tion, rust proofed. 37,000 HOWLAND a/k/a LILLIAN T. GUARANTEE LAf?r wi^tfru^kLizEoi HE UP WITH and Slavenborg. They trailed borg got 34 out of 34 and won miles. Automatic Transmis­ HOWLAND (Form erly known as ters which couid be beneficial Jacoby and Fisher by 12 the tournament. sion, AM-FM Stereo. Owner HANDLE LILLIAN THORNE ^HULTHEIS) JM-KIW/WSLCeP,.. IF YCVREASLEgF? FOOriU HISAAOUTH. deceased financially. Your chances for a points when it came up. i.\EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i moved, must sell $4,800 . 646- Pursuant to an order of Hon. William profitable score look vet7 prom ­ 1835. IT! E. FitzOrald. Judge, dated February ising. IS. 1961 a hearing will be held on an LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're application praving that an instrument very adept today at working LEGAL NOTICE T BAL hOTICE purporting to t>e the Last Will and things out so that all who are estament of said deceased be ad­ P etK uary21.1991 Involved benefit in some manner. mitted to probate as in said application Your fairness won't be forgotten. on file more fully appears, at Uie Court Good deeds you have done for of Probate on February 26. 1961 at VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) LEGAL NOTICE others are likely lo be repaid with You're now in a brief cycle where 10:00 A M a substantial bonus this coming Baikatball it the only major iport that ii completely Madeline B. Zlebarth. RESULTS you can receive larger returns year. This should be especially American in origin. EAST HARTFORD TOWN COUNCIL Gerk than usual for service or true In three particular Instances. expertise you have to offer. Do a PISCB8 (Peb. 20-Merch 20) good job and hear the cash reg­ Our Boardln^^ou6« This is to certify that the East Hartford Town Council in session “ Pri*ate Proiierty Want Ads"! Although your intentions will be ister ring. MNiMAi^witoe ue $k* 6 IK w i t t - Tuesday, February 17th, 1981, voted to amend Section 2-3 of the aimed at helping another today, LIBRA (Bepl. 23-Ool. 23> Code Of Ordinances, Town of East Hartford, Connecticut to Probate Notice your kind actions could end up Assume direct control over situ­ Wlnthrop — Dick Cavalll read as follows: benefiting you more than the one ations today which you deem to WELL CHECK F02 60 HDW COME A SKINNV GUY \| Court of Probate, District of you unselfishly sought to aid. be personally Important. You can iMDKINfi, EXTRA LIKE BINGE POTTER IS CVPWN Find out more of what lies ahead The mayor's salary shall be $31,450 per year. Manchester If Your Hem Isn’t Sold Within 6 Days — make them turn out well where WHAT/ARE'tCU A V E R Y TO T U R N ITONx'rOU Vi/EISHT ANP AND HDOPLE IS UP? HE HAS for you in the year following your others can'f. makinks-in l a c k o f NOTICE OF HEARING birthday by sending for your U N U S U A L HAVETOTHRCM' IT /^ORE a g a i n s t him THAN Effective Juiy 1. 1981, the mayor's salary shall be $33,800 per SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) Your SHOP OASIS'? LAMP EXERCI5E-TME A HAIR NET ------^ year. copy of Aitro-Qreph. Mail $1 for material prospects look very w ASAINSTTHEWALL. Bl<$ THREE e s t a t e o f Rouniw Warren Ricci each to Astro-Graph, Box 489. encouraging today, but more so HDDPLE r Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. OF HEART Attest: Marjorie S. Hyde Purauani to an order ol Hon William Second 6 Days Are Free! from the snorts of others than nr HE'S E, FitzGerald, Judge, dated February Be sure to specify birth date. from yoUr own actions. Be pre­ ATTACKS.' Town Council Clerk ARKS (March 21-Aprtl 19) Part­ r 13. net a hearlns will be held on an pared for the unexpected. {CARRIER.' Approved: Mayor George A Dagon application praying lor her name to be nership orrangemenls should 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) turn out to be very fortunate for February 19, 1981 changed lo Roiinne Lee Warren a t in Currents are now stirring which aald application on llle more lully you today, because allies who could give you justiftcetion for 041-02 appears, at the Court of Prohete on share Interests with you may be something you've been hoping 3 Lines For 6 Days able to accomplish what you for. A lucky break may be pre­ March 3. ItSI at 2:00 p.m can't. LEGAL NOTICE cipitated through actions of a LEGAL NOTICE Uawn E. Uraboikl $1.00 Discount If Paid In Advanca TAURU8 (AprU 20-May 20) friend. AaaT Clerk Don't be hMitant about taking CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. ID) W7- ORDER OF NOTICE 03SO2 on larger responsibilities today Don't be afraid to aim for lofty «VALU (Ads may be canceiled, sorry no refund.) workwise. You'll do a competent targets today. You should come THE SAVINGS BANK STATE OF CONNECHCUT job and win the respect of the out well ahead even If you fall OF MANCHESTER Lavy’a Law — Jamaa Schumalatar SUPERIOR COURT OF/ right people. short of your mark. Nothing vs. Q IM M I (May 21-June 20) You'll J.D. OF HTFD, Probate Notice A private party m ay advertise'in the:Personal, Lost &| ventured, nothing gained. LEE EDWARD DuBOIS, be popular with persons from all AQUARIUS (Jen. 20^eb. 19) COUNTY OF HARTFORD Court of Probate, District of walks of life today, but even sCSAOCLCi ET AL Found. Household Goods, Articles For Sale. Building You have a wealth of experience l/mecKPoiNT^ PREeVEItTIN. SOBRV, Ho, \ AT HARTFORD Manchester more so with your acquaintances lo draw upon, and today several MOTORCiUC C H R X HEe FOie OUB MISTAKE.) who have the greatest influence. • TDSECeET JANUARY 21, 1980 Supplies, Pets, Boats, Sporting Goods. Antiques, Cars.l lessons you've learned may be RXtM6 ©eNTlPlCATlOH ITS. ONLY the NOTICE OF HEARING One could do you a big favor. put to beneficial uses. Knowl­ 5|GVICCHa H B tt CHECKPOINT ONE. .SOME Trucks, Motorcycles, Campers & Trailers. To qualify fori CANCER (June 21-July 22) FIRST UAPy. GIVE 'EM- edge is power. VireE H0LM4O sccunry OVEe. ESTATE OF Allred W. Brown, Press for a close today on mat- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) deceaied this thrifty rate, you must list the price, and Items can’tl AWOMANWnH ARM NOTICE TO LORRAINE DuBOIS » / ^ . ^ ANY fsenocTEo .0. 1.-XO UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff(s) in the above- Punuant to an order of Hon. William exceed $1,000 for the total of all Items. Additional lines INSTei3CTI0H&? entitled action, praying for reasons therein set forth, for a E. FltiGerakl. Judge, dated February Kit ‘n’ Garlyla — Larry Wright 17, 1961 a hearing will be held on an at Low “Private Property Want-Ad Rates." CNftte. foreclosure of a mortgage on the property known as 117 Silver application praying that an Inatniment Lane, East Hartford, Connecticut, and possession of said purporting to be the last will and teaU; premises, returnable before the Superior Court/J.D. of Hart­ ment of said deceaaed be admitted lo Bugt Bunny — Halmdahl A Stoffal probate at in u ld appUcaUoo on file ford within and for Hartford County to be held at Hartford on Phene IT'S. more fully appears, s t the Court of FOR 'lOUDONtH/VEAlHiNG'TD PUPD MAS BEEN the second Tuesday of December, 1980, and upon a motion In Probate on March 1.1961 at 10:10 a.m. eiTHefe M e <3R.TilAT WiRN CAT" said action for an order ,of notice, it appearing to and being V«3RRy ABOUT THIS TIME, I W0RKIN6 wrrW HIM Sherrie L. Anderson. WA61H6 WRPNCi WAY T b M iT.... found by the subscribing authority that the defendantfsl w h ^ Aaa't. Clerk Short Riba — Frank Hill w ont TAKE A MAR ILL etWIMT IT AAAV NOT BE namels) and address(es) is (are! as follows: (WMS ID R ID iS e Bv"IWO /WL£S. SO EASY LORRAINE DuBOIS, address unknown, GUMUNTEED O K A V T W O — the residence(s) of the defendantfsl / MARCUSES FOR > 4 ® / REA — N f MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Pu/N vyi“ LORRAINE DuBOIS, ONE SBKRTACUS- INVITATION TO BID 643-2711t o o GiAOlAi. A.M. TO 6«0 R.M. is (are) unknown to the plaintiff(s), and that notice of the in­ Sealed bids will be received In the Of­ CARO; stitution of this action most likely to come to hisfher) (their) fice of the Director of General Ser­ RESULTS attention is that hereinafter ordered: it is vices. 41 Center Street. Miocbeeter, ORDERED, that notice of the institution of said action be Cocmecticui. until March 4. IMl at given the said defendantfsl by some proper officer— causing a 11:00 a m for the following: true and attested copy of this order of notice to be nublish^ in FURNISH AND INSTALL f;AS/01L Deadline k Noon The Day Defore Publication DUAL CONVERSION BURNER the Manchester Evening Herald, a newspaper circulated in AND THREE {S) HOT WATER East Hartford. Connecticut — once a week for two successive HEATERS paa>giaA.«to,fm^U6to*amoB weeks, commencing on or before February 16, 1981, and that The Town of Manchester is an equal 'ON >DUR MARKS return of such service be made to the above-named Ckxirt, and opportunity employer, and requires an. Flatchar’a Landing G E T S E T ,. that said case is continued (or three (3) months. affirmative action policy for all of its (2 ) (8 ) ------Contractors and Vendors u a condition A (1 ) — PU (» ) . Linda A. Cohn of doing busioesa with the Town, aa per CW ltlD MAJCtfHe. (^Awe. A 1 OK. f k / R O Assistant Clerk, Superior Court of Common Federal Ordar IIMI. u n u hOftf INIkRtSflMC,* ^ BY Me. xOATtf..,, Pleas Bid forms, plans and specificationi are (•) (7 ) (S) CALL ,(•) (1 0 ) D t O t H i HtH HfcH. y ------County of Hartford available al the General Services Of­ r fice. 41 Center Street, Manchester. A true copy, attest Connecticut. Clarence E. Foley Town of Mancbetter, (1 1 ) nsr (1 8 ) (1 4 ) (1 8 ) Deputy Sheriff Connecticut 1; ? 643-2711 Hartford County Robert B. Welu, 0254)2 General Manager 0 » 4 n □

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