Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 21

k'. ic-c S. te- i CondlmflirDoym Phm efts i lit THUMMIJ 1M Wi 4 Vt Hi j. 1 wiii 9 vi 'f It 1. 1 l.

Wi i' f. 1.1 M. tlk ft t.4$r W- 6 ro llSSOD US 1 i I Pets on fhe Loose? Police on the Look UUXJl a(W IW kkiwaitit IWKWtKO- fall fcWwM, ltd WaAf 4 lH rWf IN, IMTWIMmA WilOTttIM 4 A1 tfknian 1" 1 1 I 1 I ffcl tilt I. Mi 11! ft S'V r. i ti 4 si (I'll 1 rt 'm i in jV! )l i.

r-ti Jl )l I 'i' t.S ait S-Kn-T-mi "vi. hi- 1 )K H.rf If-(ll iirii "'i '5ft li9 I IV iK Us t-. 4 x'l I Sfl fc tf l' i its lilt) is 1 Garden Hotline E-Sums Service Planted With 1,305 CoIs I. 1 1 it--- 8 4 1. a '1 a 'tW l4ttUA st t1--' -'l Wf- J-tiK i 5 1 l.f I Kf -'A I US I 4 I I J.I-f ift ll I a I it mt tin ('- i tr Jl u4f IMM hff4 ,4 frt fc- N4 I tt.t'.! tmfrt 'lrr-J ffi 't mSf tr V.ffrl I i rt rfr TV j.ifl 4 -1 'tr f-1 j' 'r Vt '1 't V41 nlrtiUlt u-.

ifjtr jf.i-(jf l'-'. II I A f. tttitt i nf -sl ka-i tTi IJjff t1 H-w an i t-, i't it i -j; Hrm i fif rt.irft tt i' i'fiii ptff v-J ttf j4 I if? tl.t Jtrf'tt'rl! ltf Kll i i I a rirtj to 4 l.fir t' f'ta Ht I I Vt TV id 4 4 fttb4 ft i4, 1 A 4 "V1! I- It Ui -J it I XT, Km 1 ibt 4 1 Ji jr 'Vint' ItiHlU -Nt; T10 JrtHl I it t'4 lljf ((, 1 "I ur I r1 ri! iJ tf DM tj Js4 ft 'sji fr) Jf W. HU U.RV. JlH'i U.t 1 iff) i tflr sil lu.ir I UH' tJpr 4i9 Sf fcf4l 0''; tf4n ihttr Ui Vlu ttr I f.

rtaft it? 4 rK -I hm r- rH aj 'S t'E- -ir-ui t4' I I i tT t- 1" Ast ft 1 It HI 1 Slsf I 1 I tilt. Mlt hHt.ll tri (. I Vvn 1 1 I.Lf-l U' Sun Prairie OKs Tract Exchange si muiat rl. 4ll IV i ,4 'fc tf I I'm ttff in I 4, iv A t4 4 ttr tttttH it 4 TV li." vMtl 4 t-r 4 lt-4 ll i itiil) j'. ike.n ff.

kfs-r t'1 t-S 'i the r1 if thr tut i fv t-w 4 ftrrtj rt 4 IV litfi l'4 T1' I'mI st hr Imiil fTi UM rl rftf 4 tfv fw .4 ll K4 Ihr tn I nmnn ul i-4 llr ifc.fri.1 III? A Economlit to Spcok About Angola Vint li'rnmil IWffufd (vrf t(yt)M i hl ll Id no Hri Hi hmM thr ttwm I rr.lit lbs slide I'sturr Ia Uw Cniversity 4 Wisconsin Alrican Studies I'rnt'raifl Hurrs has brrn a Police Affinity Files Continue to Be Secret t(r U' la Hi4v tfl ln) f'ltjrf V. .) t- TV two ml 1-1 fMfi hr flirVr 4 n4 t. Jifir VMiM, Tilt; ln nMi.iSri mttr I' Startintf Mra rrw. i.rntr' i.raj Wit.ia JW I fntArttf-S liw J4 i VUf1 -n al Vrr r.v Xt WVfi U-4 UM Ir 7lf KP Vfli-ai 4i rtU Irjsr no I 4i.T iTjnK. Jlf P-ic afr Hi JIM; Ml IfcMlXN City Jobless Rate Placed at 4.2!; TV lavtvjitirt: j(r in (fw fl fra 1 1 rrrt I'rl'nwr).

Up mrr the JiwT) tf crrt tr tttru 1 olfitr Ihr NUte rfniinwtit Vruritt lili.n J-Ktrrul irnfmt! nirtM Ihr Hcuar k4lrM rtr Hi M.li-no 5 3 prt cvnt. crurpurtil to SI mil in Jantury Tn-wr tt thr un nipl'Tiiinl rato thr slatr as a blr Schools to Hoar Six Candldatos tit In hr h4 IWI fr mill kjf of 4 t4 rflfti I jnM.r lrum rr vJ. Tof.UM. at 1 3d al Vamltntrit Ibnmtafy SN.4. till kM I.

ttrlnrvf. at JO a at Vhl. IJ'I Tnt4im tr WntnrwUy. al at Uit Thursday, at li am. al Middle Shnol.

14(12 TV pm ral rlixlion nr i ffitn lida will fill thrtT srats 11 Ihv lard Daily Word List tfirrn pllrn rrpral RTapht rnrrrindenl lr the Sunday Tiiih-s and cred a a oitisiiltanl with rural ck-M lnpim nt in H.mtl.Klt-.h HJ i.fhrf (rriirn Ul u-4i kif.t I 4 I'l 1 fi4i4Jf I pytir ls I ai4-fl ail itrala-l that thr 1 furl nit rVarl innirm oJhcr nTt(Ur ,4 thi' diiMrlna-nt." I rnal trstiftH "I VsNT ani to ti ll tr- itisrf h. to run Ihr h4np Ifct all I trvd to a to rrla in fornwtiofl to him tal vu In January. Pn, Cpvd said he relayed under-inver polnT lnOmprr aNiut a plannH oinsl di'TikffrstraiinO "The ihief twiane very up-sil and fenivr and in'ornwsl nw that he was not altsit to h'l offHTrs mrt i4 sii.f 1 ars Ircausp they wantH to iiM- chilis on the croal said He had only Urn hire 27 days and I was concernisi about his safety Croal told the ITT his "presence was not wel-i-ortk" In the fnnt nffu-p" until April whi he was called in about the affinity files Coupcr. with a stiimgraphic porter. warms) him that hi- might be subject to "civil or criminal litigation." but there has turn none.

Croal testified THE LAST straw, causing him to sign Coujht complaint, Croal said, occurred in August when press reports quoted the chief as saying he removed ivtectivp-Suiicrvisor Hoth Watson from drug commission duty because the veteran Watson "nmled more cxjrnencp "1 didn't think the chief should use the prrv Itf TV sow WJ Mall rr.Mfi.rrial ft'S TS UtS U.k-r I' I rMl a l. a-Kf thr Mnrrf affir.i!) un-i-nrr i'ial 4 jwafly (owr hnurs I Paul I tit ht arm thr N4mc al I ire I Cpsil. orr iV win sicmntt IV "ffn lal ini4ainl ar.unM I ii; r. said hr umI 4 iinr nf ihf files to lifti nthir undercirtcr agitils who n4 at Oi hi'ie." Injt ik'niiM n-t aiing any 4 the fih In ro ws nmiia "nr anyom-1 Im- ON tHlMWMMi by Cou cmmM-l. I arliofi.

a'siol whether nann's of political strM protiUTs and tt ir asm'iates were in the affinity files. Cnidl answifed inatedly. "Thi" nnord is there, or 1 giM-ss it still is CmiisT has ississton of the files, refuting Mayor Paul Soglin. the City Council, and no one pIm rnussion to spp them without a court order. Hip files made in April, 1973.

when Inline lnswftor Herman Thomas, head of the undercover police, resigned Ut anse Cou(s in effect demoted him tsaiM' Thomas had taken the affinity filial home to kiTp them from being si-en by tile newly-i ks tisl Mayor Soglin CROAL he told Cnuper he had duplicates of sonie of the files and immediately Sgt. vrivmf ttn'n the chief's administrative assistant, was "at my house and picked up everything." CMal sud. Crriiil siiicl he gave Couju-r his keys to the files and the front headquarters office, formerly oe- She Can't Recall Pulling Trigger Abortion Issue Discussion Rrpfrsrntativrs nt 7t Population r'th and I Hirns I crmrd for life will prrvtit tbrtr opposing lrs on at'f1in Midday al seminar sponsored by Mriah bithrtan I north. XJlJ Coltagr (irovp ltd The film and disvussmn srmmor will ein at at the churvh Bufz Aide io Speak Nancy Steorts. a special assistant to t' Secretary of Agriculture F-irl Ikit, will discuss "Nutritional al II a.m.

Friday In Itethet l-uthcran hurch. 312 Vis-nnin Ave The frep mbiie session is co-sponsored by Student Action in Consumer Health and t'ttiens for Community Health Wil-Mor Benefit Supper The Wil-Mar Neighborhood Center is sponsoring a pancake supper from tmon to 6 p.m. Apr. 7 at Immanucl hitheran Church. 1021 Spaight St.

Proceeds will lie used for a wheelchair ramp at the center, 953 Jenifer St. Tickets are available at the center or by calling 257.45;fi. Vocational Baord Will Meet Today The State Vocational Sthd Ilnard will nnsl lixlav al Mid-State Technical Institute in Wis-eoti-in ItiiHds Among agenda items are tion on college transfer tuition charges, approval of tcniirary classroom facilities at Madison Area Technical College (MATC) Tei hnical Center, and a report on efforts to find a site for MATC expansion. and other news mcslia to discredit any mcmticr of tlr dcjiiirtmi'nl." Croal said Coupi-r's PR' hearings will resume at 5 30 p.m. Thursday.

Loss Seen in Landing Fees Westport Collision Injures 3 Persons Three pprsons were Injured when cars driven by Neal A Meier. 21, Prairie du Sac. and William 0. 20, Rt. 1.

Waunakee, collided nearly head on about 3 p.m. Monday at Woodland Dr. and Mighway Town of Westport. Meier and passengers in the Endres car, A. Kndres, 48, and Scott J.

Endres, 5, both of Rt. 1, Waunakee, were treated at Madison hospitals and released. Meier was charged with inattentive driving by Dune County Traffic Police. is the sound of the shotgun closing. It was Ihp loudest sound I have ever heard," Mrs.

Pagel Mid. When she turned on thp light in thp bi-dmimi, Mrs. Pagel said shp saw her huslwnd on the floor. "I put my hand on his facp and there was blood," she testified. Shp called thp police, and when "they arrived slip said she had shot her husband.

Defense Atty. (icrald Nichol asked her why she took blame for the shooting. "I WAS the only one there," Mrs. Pagel said. "I had the gun." "Do you recall if you had your finger on the trigger?" Nichol asked.

"No," Mrs. Pagel answered. The shotgun, a Remington 1100. had a curious habit of discharging without being fired, several defense witnesses have testified (luring the three-day trial. On cross-examination by Dist.

Atty. Humphrey J. Lynch, Mrs. Pagel said her relationship with Pagel began In 1959, when he was getting a divorce from his first wife, and. Included several years of living together while Pagel was married to his second wife.

They were married In I9(8. EARLIER, MRS. Pagel tes-tified that she and Norman argued frequently" over financial difficulties and his seeing other women. He physically abused her several different times, she said. The jury' Is expected to liegin deliberations on the case today, after closing arguments.

(X Thr SUlf Jaarnal Suit Silly lic Pafei'l. rnmpiwrd hul lOinj? InternilUpnlly. lestificd at hrr M-cond-drrrc tnurdrf trial Monday that shp could not rvinrmbrr pulling thp Mmvt of thp shotgun that killed her hus-band last Nov. 28. After testifying calmly tat.

more than an hour about thp stormy relationship she had with her husband. Norman. Mrs. Pncpl's voice broke as shp recalled lying In bed In a dark bedroom, hearingste, and going to a dresser drawer to get a shell for the shotgun. NORMAN PAGKL, 39.

or 19 lllue Bill Park who 0erated the Homestead Tavern in the Town nf Westport with his wife, was slumped on the floor of their bedroom with a gunshot wound to his head when ixilicc found him early Nov. 28. After spending the evening of Nov. 27 at the tavern, the couple quarreled, and Mrs. Pagel walked home alone and locked the doors, she testified.

Lying In Ix-d, she heard footsteps on the cellar stairs, she told the nine-man. three-woman Circuit Owl jury. "I got a shell nut of the top dresser drawer." the 3fi-year-old woman said. "I could hear those footsteps coming. They were louder.

1 can remember calling out something and there was no answer. "THL: AT thing I rcmemlxT By W. I. niRISTOFFERSON Of Thf Stair Journal Staff Charging a landing fee for private planes could reduce revenue at Madison Municipal Airitort Instead of raising more" money as intended, state aviation officials said Monday. A resolution asking the Dane County Hoard to Impose a landing fee for general aviation planes when It takes over the airport nn July 1 Is now before the City-County Airport Transfer Implementation Committee, which meets Friday.

NO AIRPORT in Wisconsin now charges' such a fee, James Ash of the Division of Aeronautics said, IxTiiiise such a system has "always been a failure." The number of private plune landings has dropped sharply everywhere such a fee has been tried, Ash said. "Historically, landing fees have been used by large airports to discourage general aviation traffic," he said. "Surely that's not what Madison has In mind." Ash and Claude Frickleton, who operates a flight school and aviation service at the airport, agreed that private planes would use other area fields instead If the fee is Imposed. ing deficit. As soon as a fee was begun, he said, general aviation landings would probably be cut in half.

Thn. to raise the same amount of money, the til's would need to be doubled, further reducing landings and starting the cycle again BESIDES THAT. Cucll said, much of the budget deficit is due to fur debt retirement and $235,000 for crash-rescue service required for commercial airlines. Those costs have nothing to do with general aviation, he said. The total, more than $700,000, is "purely for the airlines," said Ash, director of the Hureau of Aviation Olieralions of the state agency.

"You can't classify it as a loss. It's a public service provided by the taxpayers, just like a lot of other things. "I've never been able to understand the philosophy that the airport, should make money or break even," Ash said. "The community should consider it as an asset that's already made millions and millions of dollars from the business that flows in Iiecause of it." Tlie resolution asking the county to begin charging fees on July 1 is to come before the Airport Transfer Implementation Committee at its 4 p.m. mooting on Friday.

"THE LANDIMi fee will decrease revenue. Iiecause many airplanes just won't Ik1 here," Frickleton said. "This landing fee probably would put me out of business." "If people have any other option they will use it" instead of landing at Madison, Ash said. "A $5 landing fee will drive most of those people away. They don't have to be here." Suppirters of the fee see It as a way to make up a $000,000 difference between airport revenue and ex-penditures every year.

The resolution does not mention a promised fee, but a similar idea by Mayor Paul R. Soglin last year asked for a $5 charge. GENERAL AVIATION already provides considerable revenue to the ainiort, Frickleton said, in the form taxes on oil and gasoline, lie-down fees, and state registration firs. The city collects 2.6 cents on every gallon of fuel and 10 cents per gallon of oil sold, he said. The fuel tax will soon increase to 2.8 cents.

Airport Supt. Hulicrt Skuldt said. Skuldt noted that federal taxes paid by the plane owners also come back to the airort in the form of federal aid for projects. Carl (iucll of the Division of Aeronautics said the fiv probably wouldn't help offset the airport's tolerat Motorcyclist Hurt Kevin 0. Cutliss.

19, of 631B Monona was in "fair" condition Monday night at Methodist Hospital after his motorcycle and a pick-up driven by Edgar L. Smith, 34, Rt. 2, Oregon, collided at 7 p.m. on Door Creek Rd a mile south of Highway 1-90 in the Town of Pleasant Springs..