24 — THE HERALD, Tues., April 21, 1981 State budget calls for new taxes

.i Approval follows HJanrhfHtpr :• ‘A- four-hour debate

p + Manchester, Conn. HARTFORD (UPI) — House and Senate Democrats Wednesday have approved a $2,985 billion spending budget that is 10.1 percent over current spending and will be financed April 22, 1981 by at least $133 million in new and increased taxes and 25 Cents fees. / The package received final approval late Tuesday in the Senate on a 22-13 vote after four hours of debate with Serving the Greater Manchester Area for lOO Years Sen. Regina Smith of Northford, the only Democrat to oppose the measure. "I just can’t ...... accept the tax increases in the

■ budget." she Odd -even said. Earlier in the Related stories day. House ZJ' w ater ban Democrats got th e ir act on page 4 together long .n. enough to to begin reverse the stunning rejet MANCHESTER - With the town tion of the package managed bv dissident Democrats reservoirs almost full, the town has and Republicans at 12;45 a m Tuesday eased the ban on use of water for non- The spending package for the fiscal year beginning essential purposes. July 1 now goes to Gov. William O'Neilj Beginning tomorrow, Manchester It was unclear whether O'Neill would sign the bill citizens will be able to water their lawns because of his displeasure over some of the revenue and gardens on alternate dates. .“f ^ raising proposals yet to receive final approval by the Those whose street numbers are odd Legislature. However, the bill could become law will be free to use their’ hoses on odd without the governor's signature dates. Those with even street numbers The approved package. $22 million less than (he $3.()07 William A. Llewellyn, president of G. & C. Merriam Company, examines an will be permitted to use water outdoors billion budget proposed by O Neill in Februarv. com­ original copy of the company's first "Merriam-Webster” dictionary Offices of the G. & C. Merriam Co, Springfield, Mass., In 1906. Note rolltop on even dates of the month. pares to the current $2 7 billion budget published in 1847. The dictionary, "An American Dictionary of the English desks, woman secretary and gas lamps converted to electricity. The firm The rule will apply to car washing as Highlighting the budget are the elimination ol 5()(i Backward look well. t i state employee positions, a $30 million cap on new Langua Revised and Enlarged,” is considered a landmark in American published its first "Merriam-Webster" dictionary in 1847. This year It celebrates its 150th anniversary. In easing the restrictions, Frank school equalization funding, a 5 percent increase in Aid publishing. Jodaitis, administrator of the Water and to Families with Dependent Children benelils and Sewer Department, warned that the elimination of seven of the state s '20 Motor Vehicle drought persists even though the reser­ Department branches. voirs are at 98 per cent of capacity, and The bill climaxed a hectic session in which an absence the total ban on outdoor water use will be m ^ 7 of leadership was evident among the Democralir reinstituted if the dry weather continues. leaders, especially in the House, who have been unable Merriam-Webster: wordiness is profitable Manchester, like many communities, r w to rein in their slim majorities on a number of issues went through a period when the reser­ The party disarray was further evidenced by lailure ol the leaders to enact a complete revenue package SPRINGFIELD - How to search out new words This "reading and than 100 years. The file has It is this incomparable file based. years. For a new word bomb” went into Merriam voirs reached a crucial low and do you write a dictionary? and new usages, to find marking program is a been described as the that supplies the Some citations, such as such as “biofeedback,” dictionaries in 1945, the measures were taken by citizens to con­ something that is usually done at the same time the You might start by asking new shades of meaning, critical phase of the “archives of the English documented evidence on those for “nightmare” or however, they cover only a- citations showed that the serve water. spending program is approved the editors at G.& C. and to define them for editorial procedure since it language in this country.” which all definitions are “versatile,” go back many few. When the word “atom word was first used in 1917, The fact that the town took no formal About $71 million in new revenue has been passed bul Merriam Co. Merriam has Merriam-Webster dis- actions toward conservation came in for another $62 million in revenue propo.sals have vet to be records the changes and approved. been writing dictionaries tionaries is the job of the developments in the a note of criticism by Mayor Stephen since 1847 when the first full-time editorial staff at language that will even­ Penny Monday night when the board was Senate Democrats, who control the chamber 23-13, “Merriam-Webster" was Merriam which works un­ tually show up in Merriam- considering budgets. The west side of Globe Hollow Reservoir had been looking rather ugly beat back a Republican budget proposal that was about published, and it hasn't der the directorship of Dr. Webster dictionaries. Penny indicated he feels some long- Pleasant aqain during the height of the drought and for a while afterwards. With the recent $100 million less than the Democratic package The vole stopped since The com­ Frederick C. Mish. Once a new word or an range steps toward conservation should " '■ainfalls filling the reservoirs to 98 per cent of capacity, the west section has was 22-13, with Sen. Regina Smith again the only pany, which traces its Reading program old word used in an un­ be instituted. begun to get back its pleasant look. (Herald photo by Kearns) Democrat voting for the amendment heritage directly back to The staff spends part of familiar way is found, it is Later, she offered an amendment that would Ireeze Noah Webster, is now the each day reading put on a 3 X 5 “citation state hiring until Oct. 31. It was rejected on a 21-14 vote largest publisher of dic­ publications from all over slip,” a piece of paper that Despite Israeli protests It was similar to theAne promoted in the House by Rep tionaries in the United the English-speaking shows how, when and Christine Niedermeier, D-Fairfield, that was first ap­ States. world. These can range where a particular word or proved and then rejected As the Merriam editors from highly techincal jour­ phrase has been used. Senate Republicans offered six other amendments to can tell you, writing a dic­ nals. British newspapers, These slips are then delete various programs from the sending package but tionary is a job that is or American magazines to added to the main file all were defeated. never done. New underground newspapers, This businesswMiian Earlier in the day, the House passed the $2 985 billion which now numbers more Reagon says sale necessary generations, new sciences, theater programs, even than 12,500,000 citations budget -- the same spending package killed about 17 new concepts, the impact menus. and which goes back more hours earlier in a sea of Democratic squabbling of world events — all bring WASHINGTON (UPI) - President sian Gulf region and the growing threat Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., a terests in the Persian Gulf.” The House reconsidered its earlier action and breezed into play new words and Reagan decided over Isreali protests to to our friends there from the Soviets and longtime supporter of Israel, said the through debate on the budget, which was discussed at new applications for old sell five sophisticated radar planes to The administration did not say when can show other pressures,” acting White House planes “do not meet legitimate Saudi the proposal would be sent to Capitol length Monday, before adopting the hill 79-70 and sen­ words. The result is a Saudi Arabia because of the “serious press secretary Larry Speakes said. defensive needs. They are offensive Hill. Opponents would need majorities in ding it to the Senate living language — constant­ deterioration” of Middle East security Opposition was quick in developing. weapons that can easily be used to House Democrats spent Tue.sday patching rifts within ly changing, constantly caused largely by the Soviet Union. both houses to kill the deal. “It’s a serious mistake which will threaten the security of Israel, our Officials indicated one reason for the majority caucus, which holds an 82-69 margin over expanding That reasoning was at the heart of the enRame the Middle East, rather than closest ally in the Middle East.” the Republicans. Within recent years, for delaying the official notification is the ou a administration’s explanation of the sale stabilize it, and I will do all that I can to But Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., chair­ administration does not want to distract Five of the seven black lawmakers in the House and instance, astronomy gave announced Tuesday. Reagan is well defeat it,” said Rep. Barney Frank, D- man of the Foreign Relations Com­ four other disgruntled Democrats had joined us such new words as attention from its much-ballyhooed aware of the opposition, but does not Mass. mittee, said the administration “con­ economic program. There also is work to Republicans early Tuesday to quash the budget on a 76- “quasar " and “black agree the deal poses a threat to Israel, Chairman Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., sulted closely” with the Senate on the 71 vote. home” ; space exploration his spokesman said. be done to muster the required support ^4 of the Senate Foreign Relations subcom­ question and added his panel will “try to for the arms package. The actual bottom line of the budget Tue.sday took a "moonwalk " and "lunar The Mle is necessary because of “the mittee on the Middle East called the sale develop a consensus in support of an back scat to the crisis in leadership question and the module” ; ecology gave us ettwway serious deterioration of security con­ Along with five advanced warning defiance of the Black Legislative Caucus, which “a mistake’’ and predicted it faces “cer­ arms package for Saudi Arabia which "biodegradeable” ; nutri­ ditions in the Middle East and the Per­ tain defeat” in the Senate. will help secure Western defense in- radar aircraft known as AWACS, the originally demanded three new housing courts tion. "microbiotic” ; deal includes conformal fuel tanks, AIM- Rep. Niedermeier's amendment to freeze all bul ■ medicine, “open-heart.” 9L air-to-air missiles and air refueling emergency state hiring until Oct 31 angered many of We learned of new word capability for 62 F-15 jet fighters the Democratic rank-and-file who were told the budget compounds — "encounter to bank. ticketed for Saudi Arabia next year. was to go through intact group," "body stocking,” Betty Petricca is the Chairperson of Cotter to face surgery The sale of the enhanced F-15 equip­ House Majority Leader John Groppn. D-Winsted, said “instant replay” and "hard ment for defensive uses was announced the leadership failed to make any concessions during a rock'' — and new senses for the Mayor’s Downtown Coordinating March 6. closed Democratic House caucus, which cleared the such familiar words as HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. William from tests. gressman has requested his right to The AWACS— the world’s most expen­ Committee. Her committee is making Cotter, D-Conn., will undergo way for reconsideration ot the bill rejected early “ soul, ’' ‘“jawbone," Cotter, 54, was readmitted Monday to patient confidentiality. sive aircraft at a nearly $127 million Tuesday morning “smack,” ““escalate” and Manchester more attractive to new exploratory surgery within the next Hartford Hospital, where the surgery “’I'ests, results, physicians, day of sur­ each — would not be in Saudi hands until seven days to better determine if he has will be performed. Rej)S. Niedermeier and Joseph Farricielli ol Branlord "vibrations.^’ And there business by recommending everything gery will not be divulged,” said Bat­ 1985 “at the earliest,” Speakes said. were the only Democrats to vote against the budget hill are the words still looking cancer of the pancreas, it was announced “Late Tuesday night the congressman taglio. The thrust of Israeli opposition to the today. Niedermeier .said the move to overturn her previously for total acceptance — from street repairs to real estate tax met with physicians and close family Last month, doctors at Hartford AWACS deal centers on the aircraft’s approved amendment was ' nothing more than a show ol “ethnocide,” ““stonewall.” incentiyes to encourage jobs and invest­ Cotter returned to the Sidney Farber members,” said Hartford Hospital Hospital concluded Cotter had cancer, ability to chart military traffic in the air Cancer Institute in Boston for additional Democratic unity " while “ignoring the substance ol “cremains.” “Implode” ment in Manchester. spokesman James Batta’glio. “They dis­ but urged him to obtain a second opinion. space over Israel. This theoretically what the cuts would mean in .savings to the stale " and “ m acho” are in, tests last week in an attempt to deter­ cussed tests and results of those tests. Physicians in Boston, in the first of would negate a pre-emptive strike by the mine if he had cancer or pancreatitis, an She said the leadership would rather “sacrifice the “schlockmeister" and But Betty also knows everything there On basis of tests and meeting he’s agreed two tests, were divided in their diagnosis Israelis if they feel threatened by their substance ol term to look organized " inflamation of the pancreas. to undergo exploratory surgery “carboholic” are still is to know about loans. After all, she’s and unsure if tissue removed through a Arab neighbors. Bul Rep Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, co-chairman being considered. George Merriam Doctors had been able to reach a con­ sometime over the next seven days.” needle biopsy showed malignancy or That contention is disputed by the ad­ sensus in determining Cotter’s illness of the Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee, called the Senior Loan Officer at Heritage Battaglio said the six-term con­ pancreatitis. ministration. the amendment "symbolism " - not substance. Savings and Loan. She can show you a better way to get the money you need, Company maps plan whether it’s for a home, car or vacation. Squafrifo challenges claim So stop by our main office and talk to inside Today's Herald for new hydro site Betty Petricca. She’s an all-round finan­ cial expert who knows a lot about loans. of poor housing policies Democrats back in line Comic strip returns And she can show you a better way to LUDLOW, Mass. — The canal site, uuring mat time, MMWEC By PAUL HENDRIE The letter stated, “Three The Democratic Frank and Ernest, the popuiar comic strip by Bob Massachusetts Municipal Wholesale dum as a statement that was performing a feasibility study of a get one. Herald Reporter localities (of 30) were not required Manchester didn’t want blacks to leadership in the Thaves, returns to The Herald today after a short Electric Company (MMWEC), an agen­ hydroelectric facility at Warehouse to adopt a (fair housing) plan since Connecticut House Ik vacation. Frank and Ernest had been appearing on HARTFORD — Manchester’s live and work in the town,” testified cy which provides power to 32 municipal Point, upstream from the canal site on they had already taken adequate ac­ pulled the rank- the classified pages and business page, and they're electric systems in the Commonwealth, the Connecticut River. defense attorney, Dominic Green. “The general impression of tions.” the minority community is that and-file back in line now back on (he comics page. Page 19. has announced its intention to sign an Roger stated that studies conducted Squatrito, this morning disputed to get the state testimony by Arthur Green, director Manchester was one of those three Manchester is hostile,” Green agreement which provides an option to during the Dexter negotiations indicated added. budget approved on purchase property and water rights that development of a hydroelectric of the state Commission on Human towns. a 79-70 vote currently owned by the Windsor Locks Rights and Opportunities, that Green also testified that town facility on the canal site, located 4.9 According to the letter, Bloom­ blacks met with local officials last ’Tuesday. Paae 4. Canal Company for the purpose of miles downstream of the existing En­ Manchester’s reputation for Showers coming developing hydroelectric energy promoting fair housing is poor. field, which Green testified has a October after the home of a black field diversion dam, would be feasible. positive image for promoting fair Manchester family was firebombed. Increasing cloudiness tonight with lows 35 to 40. projects on the Windsor Locks Canal and Roger noted that if the licensing and ’The town is being sued by the In sports the Connecticut River. housing, was temporarily denied “I stood at the meeting and ad­ Mostly cloudy Thursday with showers likely in the engineering phases proceed on sch^ule, federal government for its 1979 vote funding at the time because it hadn’t dressed the mayor and said, ‘Mr. afternoon; highs 55 to 60. Detailed forecasts on construction of the 3 MW facility could Mala O lfict: 1007 Main Sireti, Manchesitr 649-4S86 Celtics nipped by 76ers ... Yankees and Red Sox to withdraw from the Housing and properly assured compliance with Mayor, I perceive the problem to be Page 2. The 18-month option agreement will begin in 1982 with commercial operation K-Mart O Ifkc: Spencer Street. Manchester 649-3007 Urban Development Departments’ HUD regulations. notch impressive wins ... Page 9. permit MMWEC to begin licensing and possible as early as 1983. Coventry O llke; Route 31 742-7321 more than an isolate attack on Kansas City finds winning road tough in ToUaad O flke; Route 195, '/. mile south of 1-86,Exit 99 872-7387 Community Development Block ’The HUD letter contrasted with minority people, It shows a fun­ American League ... Page 10. engineering work for a three megawatt MMWECs General Manager Philip C. South Windior Oftlee: 29 Oakland Road 644-2484 Grant Propam. ’The government Green’s testimony that Manchester damental lack of leadership, (MW) hydroelectric facility on the Moneymarkel In Food Marl: West Middle Turnpike in the MCC hits hard in diamond success ... Page 11. Otness stated that the agreement charges this decision was racially has had a poor reputation among Green recalled. existing Windsor Locks Canal and con­ represents another step in MMWECs Manchester Parkade Index Moneymarkel In HItkIand Park Mnrkel: Hiihland Street, motivated. ’The trial is in its second area blacks and Hlspanics for more He said the political, business and tinue feasibility and licensing efforts'on ongoing program to reduce the Com­ Manchester week. than 10 years. Manchester is about 3 . . 18 the larger Connecticut River Project. church leadership had failed to ad­ Lottery...... 2 m onw ealth’s and New England’s Watch for opening of our North Main St. Office in Manchester. In cross examination of Green, a percent black. Focus/Food . . 21 Obituaries ...... 8 Thomas H. Roger. MMWEC s Division dress the problems of racism in dependence on costly imported oil, while Manchester resident, Squatrito in­ Green testified that the 1979 town. 22-23 Peopletalk . . .,...... 16 Manager of Power Management, demonstrating the company’s continuing troduced a November 1977 letter referendum to leave the CDBG Delectable Fruit and Cream Pie and a Company .. 19 Sports...... 9-12 explained that the company has been ‘"The incidents constitute symp­ Salad Platter are featured today in "Focus/ Food.’“ commitment to utilize renewable from HUD awarding Manchester program confirmed this reputation. toms of a more general illness,” he ... 6 Television ...,...... 17 negotiating with the Dexter Corporation resources wherever economically and other Capitol Region towns, "The minority community in Page 13. . 17 W eather...... 2 tor nearly a year for rights to develon the added. Testimony in the trial was viable. CDBG grants. Greater Hartford saw the referen- scheduled to continue today. ■I 2 — THE HERALD. Wed.. April 22, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed,, April 22, 1981 — 3

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I R- Reagan pushes package by phone WASHINGTON (UPI) — in News Briefing •AN FIIANCaOO along just fine and most grateful for Reagan he supports the president’s in describing Reagan. the governors. He wore a dark Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, is a com­ ‘fighting trim" shape and looking all the good wishes and the prayers bill in the House. “ He looks just super,’’ said business suit and looked fit, but his promise of sorts on the president’s • AHMLI* 1^*^ just raper,” President Reagan is that I’ve had and the messages from Reagan said of Atkinson: "He’s Clements. face was thinner. plan. using the telephone to rally con­ people all over the country,” he been most supportive, which proves “The president, in my view, looks Alabama Gov. Fob James said Compromise. Speakes said, im­ TEMPeiUTIIW * gressional support for the economic said. “Say a ‘thank you’ for all the Democrats and Republicans can get in fighting trim,” said Pennsylvania Reagan was “taking inventory as he plies “that we’ve had to settle for program that ran into trouble while support and help." started a real offensive to get his he was hospiUlized. along on things that are good for the Gov. Richard TTiornburgh. less than we wanted. ... This is very It was Reagan’s first public com­ countrv. I’m very grateful to him.” Other gubernatorial descriptions program through Congress.” Hose to what we want. It’s our bill" ment since returning to the White Vice President George Bush also Reagan’s telephonic lobbying of Reagan included, “very robust,” House April 11 after being shot in Also on Tuesday, Reagan “vigorous,” “great,” “full of was doing his share. The proposal, containing the Catholics disagree E23* ‘"S'xded a call to a rLio the chest. WCATHCR rOTOOA«T • assembled a group of governors — enthusiasm,” “very much himself” Reagan spending cuts plus $6 billion sMion in Beaver Palls, Pa., for a It also was one of several calls o n e Democrat and eight ctat with Rep. Eugene Atkinson, D- and “almost totally back on his feet He met with a large group of out- in other reductions, was rejected by Rationing revised NEW YORK (UPI) — Three-fourths of young Reagan has placed to congressmen Republicans, all supportive of his again.” of-town editors and broadcasters the Democrat-controlled House Catholics do not believe the pope is infallible and more in recent days about his program, economic package — to enlist their Said Indiana Gov. Robert Orr: Tuesday and will be briefing 180 Budget Committee April 9. than 90 percent reject the church’s antl-blrth control 'f?* questions on which was gutted and revised in the aid in winning over wavering con­ WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Poland, bolstered by a WBVPs talk show when Reagan “If I hadn’t known what he’d been state and county officials today. The committee accepted a vote of confidence from Moscow, announced a stringent stand, a survey shows. House and Senate following the gressmen to his side. through, I really wouldn’t have Meantime, acting press secretary Democratic alternative that would The sampling of 4,000 U.S. and Canadian Catholics was patched in to boost his budget March 30 assassination attempt. 'Tm going to twist their arm,” rationing plan to cover almost all basic foods and said and t o package and assess his own known there was anything that Larry Speakes said an restore about $8 billion Reagan its new partner Solidarity approved the tough step. between the ages of 14 and 30 also found only 17 percent Weather nealth. Atkinson, a liberal who backed promised Texas Gov. William might have been wrong.” administration-backed bill to be would cut from social programs, but feel premarital sexual relations are wrong. Dr. William Democratic Sen. Edward Kennedy’s Clements. The White House released a offered in the House next week by show a deficit only half the size of The plan to ration butter, flour and rice and a Polish "I’m feeling great and getting hid for the presidency last year, told staple, kasha, was announced as Soviet Ambassador C. McCready reported Tuesday at the 78th annual ’The governors used superlatives photograph of Reagan meeting with Reps. Phil Gramm. D-Texas. and Reagan’s. Boris Aristov expressed confidence in Poland's Com­ meeting of the National Catholic Education Association. munist rulers to solve their own problems at And only 11 percent agreed with the church’s position celebrations making the 36th anniversary of a Soviet- that divorced people may not remarry with the church’s Poland friendship treaty. sanction. Today’s forecast Based on refusal to testify "The Soviet people are convinced that the Polish na­ Michael McIntosh Although 44 percent felt it is a sin to miss mass, only tion ... will be able to solve the complicated tasks and 4/20 37 percent attend on a weekly basis. One in four attends Mostly sunny today with highs 55 to 60. Increasing Student climbers assure the pulling of the country out from crisis." once a year or less. cloudiness tonight with lows 35 to 40. Thursday mostly Aristov said. The majority, however, accepted the church’s view on cloudy with showers likely in the afternoon with highs 55 Fulton County ^ An original rationing plan announced earlier this the ‘‘wrongfulness’’ of homosexual relations. to 60. Light and variable winds today and tonight with month was withdrawn only hours after it was Most also agreed with the church’s teaching abortion southeast winds 10 to 20 mph Thursday. plunge to death Lawyers say Spiro guilty publicized, and the government's official spokesman on demand is wrong, although 90 percent objected to the said the announcement was premature." Catholic view birth control is wrong. WOODST(XIK, New Brunswick Monday morning of Anderson; Sixty-four percent said they believed in life after Long Island Sound ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - road contracts while governor of During Tuesday's testimony, the he had with White in his book. "Go The Solidarity independent trade union complained (UPI) — Three university Janet Mary Lynn Taylor, 19, and Former Vice President Spiro Maryland. Quietly — or Else," he waived the bitterly at the time it had not been consulted. But death, but 75 percent of the respondents did not agree Paul Frederick Graham, 19, both attorney general’s office said S«« Datailad i.ung Island .Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- students — one an American — Agnew’s refusal to testify in a Jerome Wolff, the former Agnew, who resigned as vice presi­ confidentiality of a lawyer-client Tuesday's official announcement of the new plan said the pope is infallible when he speaks on matters of faith camped inches from an 80-foot of Quebec. Map Abova and morals. lauk Point, N.1: Variable winds becoming southerly 10 taxpayers’ suit claiming he owes Maryland Roads Commission chair­ dent in 1973 following a plea of no relationship. the Council of Ministers had taken its decision “in cliff, got up during the night and Jory said initiai investigation M aryland nearly $300,000 in man, said Agnew refused to give agreement with the trade unions ' to 20 knots this afternoon. Southeast winds tonight in­ plung^ one by one to sudden indicated the three, whose bodies contest in a tax evasion case, owes a Atlanta creasing to 15 to 25 knots and continuing Thursday mor­ kickbacks and interest amounts to him a share of the alleged payoffs, total of $298,110, which includes Wolff, who said his 11-year Meat and sugar are already rationed, and the new death on the rocks below. were found the following mor­ an admission of guilt, prosecutors forcing another contractor, I.H. friendship with Agnew "ended ning. Winds shifting to the southwest at the same speed ning on the rocks beneath 80-foot- $177,500 in alleged kickbacks plus in­ plan expands the curbs limiting to Poles to 6.6 pounds of “He just went too close to the say. “Bud” Hammerman, to split his terest. abruptly " after he made statements Post faces review Thursday afternoon. Fair this afternoon, increasing edge and fell over,” Sgt. Frank high Hay’s Falls, died separately flour a month, 5.5 pounds of rice and buckwheat groats, \ cloudiness tonight. Rain Thursday with scattered Agnew’s refusal to testify “acts as share in half for Wolff. Agnew, 62, was excused from to federal prosecutors in 1973 that orJiasha, and 1.1 pounds of butter. Jory of the Royal Canadian as they stumbled about the dark, a little more than a formal confes­ Wolff, who will have charges led to Agnews downfall, said The new ration program, which means almost the thunderstorms late in the day. Visibility more than 5 wooded area. testifying, but Anne Arundel County 95! ! ^ — r ® GEORGIA WASHINGTON (UPI) — A week ago. The Washington miles lowering to 1 to 3 miles and locally below 1 mile in Mounted Police said of Nels sion of guilt,” Assistant Attorney against him dropped at the end of Circuit Judge Bruce Williams Hammerman approached him about whole range of staple foods in Poland will be sold by ra­ Post was basking in the glow of another Pulitzer Prize, Anderson, the 22-year-oid A group of University of New General Diana Motz said in her the case in exchange for his a kickback scheme in 1967, when tion coupons, aims at cutting the long lines at shops. fog tonight and rain and fog Thursday. Average wave ordered Agnew’s attorney, T. journalism’s highest honor. Greenbelt, Md., student who ap­ Brunswick students on an Easter opening statement Tuesday. testimony, testified on the opening Rodgers Harrison, to supply the tax Agnew was governor. A plan to raise meat prices in July led to the summer ^ P. .. ______heights 1 to 3 feet this afternoon increasing to 3 to 5 feet break from ciasses in Frederic­ Today, the Post was undergoing a review by a jury of tonight. parently was the first to fall. “Spiro Agnew used the prestige of day of a case originally filed by settlement Agnew made after Wolff said his job was to name the strikes in Gdansk at which the shipyard strikers won the tough critics — other editors — on how a young reporter “ We have no idea how it ton had hiked up the Maiiseet In­ his high public office to enrich The killer stalking Atlanta’s black neighborhoods three law students at George resigning the vice presidency. engineers involved in state road right to form an independent trade union. with a bogus resume was able to dupe the newspaper happened,” Jory said. “It was dian trail, which leads to the top himseif,” Ms. Motz said. “As a Washington University Law School has not switched to adult quarry although the of Hay’s Falls, 11 miles south of Harrison waived his opening projects, and Hammerman would into printing a fabricated story about an 8-year-old dark, and there were trees trustee of the public, Agnew in Washington. The state received statement, then lost a battle to pre­ last three victims were over 21, a source close to Extended outlook shading the area.” Woodstock. Woodstock is 110 approach them for payoffs. All junkie, how the editorial hierarchy allowed the phony violated that trust.” permission to join the case as a vent Agnew’s former attorney, firms had to kick back between 3 the investigation said. Map spots areas where tale to see print and how the Pulitzer board granted the Police ruled out foul play in the miles northeast of Bangor, A co-defen'dant in the case plaintiff last November. BOSTON (UPI) — Extended outlook for New England Maine. George White Jr., from testifying. and 5 percent of the contract, except IRA mourns dead the last three bodies were found. (UPI photo) prize. Friday through Sunday: deaths either Sunday night or testified Agnew shared kickbacks of The case was in recess today and Williams ruled that because Agnew for one of the larger firms which A long-planned early-morning panel of ombudsmen — 'VlaHHacliiiHcllH, Rhode Islunil and Gonneclicul: A between 3 and 5 percent on state resumes Thursday. published some of the conversations paid only 1 percent, he said. newspapers’ internal critics — was billed as the forum chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Clearing sun- Be l f a s t . Northern Ireland lUPIl — The today for discussion of the Post’s troubles at the day with highs mostly in the ,50s. Lows mostly in the 40s. Provisional IRA proclaimed a day of mourning today American Society of Newspaper Editors’ convention. Maine and .New llain|iHhire: Chance of occasional for the funerals in Londonderry of two youths run down Victims same size Coincidentally, Post Executive Elditor Benjamin rain Friday and Saturday, except mixed rain and snow MANCHESTER by a British army vehicle during rioting over the fast of Bradlee is this year’s convention program chairman and Dairif IRA activist Bobby Sands possible up north on Friday. Fair Sunday with highs ATLANTA (UPI) — The killer stalking Atlanta’s arranged the panel. from the upper 40s in the north to 50s in the south. Lows Queen DAIRY Sands was reported near death from his hunger strike Neither Bradlee nor the other 800 editors were in the 30s to low 40s. QUEENS in Maze prison black neighborhoods has not switched to adult quarry NOW... although the last three victims were over 21, a source avoiding the subject some feel could cast public doubt \eriiiont: Considerable cloudiness and occasional TWO COI>NVENIENT There’s a TOP NOTCH near you: AT TOP NOTCH! The Rev. Jimmy Doherty told mourners a "particular on a profession that sometimes relies on unidentified showers Friday and Saturday. Partial clearing Sunday WE WILL ACCEPT examination " was needed into the deaths of Jim Brown. close to investigation says. sources. LOCATIONS Until March 30, the oldest victims had been 16. Then with highs in the 50s and lows upper 30s and 40s. East Hartford Manchester 18. and James English, 19. killed during riots Sunday. Bradlee said he would be in the audience for the dis­ h m ier. nSO BURNSIDE AVENUE 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN "Justice must not only be done, but must be seen to be two retarded 21-year-olds were killed, and the latest vic­ tim, Michael Cameron McIntosh, 23, was slow-witted. cussion, although there might be some "sharks in the Manchester Middletown done especially when people whose occupation it is to water” waiting to attack him and the Post. National forecast 242 BROAD ST. & 684 HARTFORD 726 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE 900 WASHINGTON ST RT 66 uphold the law seem to want only to destroy the law, " All were quite small — McIntosh was 5-feet-5 and 120 pounds. "M ost have been very, very sympathetic,” he said of By United Pre.ss International V/SA Doherty said. "The circumstances surrounding the his peers. “If you’re intelligent, think for a minute about City & Fest Hi Lo Pep "They’re about the same size (as the children),’’ the Albuquerque pc 80 44 ... NEW STORE HOURS: death of Jim Brown include confusion, bitterness and how you defend against a pathological liar,” he said. As Asheville pc MINIMUM PURCHASE *29.00 misunderstanding." source said Tuesday. "The only thing is that they’re a 6fi 40 .... Memphis pc 76 64 MAXIMUM PURCHASE DEPENDS little older. They've just been at the wrong place at the for reporter Janet Cooke’s false resume, Bradlee said Atlanta cy 64 M .... Miami Bcch pc 84 71 ON YOUR BANK APPROVAL. After the service for Brown, rfiourners marched past some lawyers have told him they don’t check the Billin/?s cy 61 40 .... Milwaukee r SUN.QA.M.to 5RM. buildings draped with black flags to join those packing a right time." Birmingham p<* 60 67 .... Minneapolis r T h e academic credentials of well-referenced young Boston c 47 32 .,, New Orlens pc 84 66 MON. THRU SAT.S'.OOA.M. to 10:00P.M. nearby church for English's funeral. McIntosh, whose name was added Tuesday to the of­ associates they hire. Brwnsvll Tx.cy 88 73 ... New York c 63 37 The funerals came 24 hours after Prime Minister ficial police task force list of 25 murdered young blacks, Buffalo cy 40 32 .... Oklahm Cty cy 67 61 was never reported missing. Darron Glass, 10. is still Thomas Winship, editor of the Boston Globe and out­ Charltt N.C pc 64 44 .. Omaha r 69 66 Margaret Thatcher refused to meet three Irish going ASNE president, called the episode “a fluke” and Chicago r 66 SO .... Philadelphia c missing. Cleveland r 44 38 .. Phoenix c Peanut politicians who want Britain to intervene on Sands' Police said McIntosh lived behind the seafood said it would be “terribly arrogant to think it couldn’t Columbus r 66 42 .... Pittsburgh pc behalf and save him from death by starvation. happen to all of us. It may be a blessing in disguise. It Dallas r 82 64 .... Portlano Me. c 40 24 restaurant that employed Joseph Bell, 15, and the two Denver cy 73 44 .... Portland Ore r 68 66 regularly played basketball together. Bell’s partially- will make us look harder at our policy on using sources” Dos Moines 63 62 Providence c IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY... clad body was discovered Sunday in the South River, one 9nd on hiring practices. Detroit r 46 36 .... Richmond pc Duluth r 38 33 .40 St. Louis r B usier day before McIntosh's body was found nude in another El Paso pc Salt Lak Ctypc suburban river, the Chattahoochee. Hartford c San Antonio cy 83 70 PLEASE PICK UP YOUR Honolulu c San Diego c 70 61 Five of the last six victims have been dumped in Indianapolis San Francisc c 63 M rivers, a procedure the killer or killers adopted after Jacksn Mss pc 83 67 San Juan r 86 76 S p a c e Cold damages crops Jacksonville pc 76 60 Seattle r P aifait COLOR SALE CIRCULAR news reports of fibrous evidence being found on bodies, I^as Vegas Spokane r the source said. Little Rock 68 62 Tampa pc 83 62 Lottery Los Angeles 80 61 Washington pc f<9 44 He said the killers may be destroying the clothes and A fierce cold front gripped northeastern states today lAiuisvillo r Wichita r AT A TOP NOTCH NEAR YOU! throwing the bodies in rivers “so there won’t be any shriveling delicate flowers and fruit blossoms, and trace evidence on them.” thunderstorms spread across the Mississippi Valley into Sal& Another recent pattern, stripping victims to un­ the Northern Plains region. DON’T MISS IT! N um bers draw n Vermont 734 dershorts or nudity, points more strongly than ever to a In Texas and Louisiana, fierce winds and Tuesday: Massachusetts 1811 sexual motive in the murders, said Dr. John Feegel of thunderstorms roared through the region Tuesday, Connecticut 782 The Rhode Island "4-40 the Fulton County Medical Examiner's office. causing some property damage but apparently no in­ Maine 441 Jackpot” numbers, drawn "We have found no evidence of sexual mutilation,” juries. CUPS SAVe,..THESE COUPONS NOT A VAILABLE IN OUR STORES! New Hampshire 28.32 Tuesday, were 07-40-33-08 Feegal said, "but it is probably a sex-related murder. I Flood watches were posted today for most of the Gulf Almanac ■ reg.$1.00 Rhode Island 9177 with a jackpot of $110,700. think that probably has been the theory all along,” Coast states. 79« OFFER GOOD THURS A FRI. 1LB. CAN ONLY GALLON TOP NOTCH HOMOGENIZED AJAX MAXWELL HOUSE 49oz. LAUNDRY By United Presfi International If you think three layers of a hot fudge, DAIRY i® W^"esday, April 22, the 112th day of 1981 QUEEN* soft serve and Spanish peanuts sounds DETERGENT Capitol Region Highlights with 253 to follow. ^ COFFEE deliciously extravagent — well, you’re right. So MILK The moon is moving toward its last quarter this Thurs. & FrI. the price Is very, very sensible. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. So hurry to your Manchester Dairy Queen* stores The Plan and Zoning Commission postponed ac­ The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. tion on the plans, Tuesday night because members number of fish it stocked in the pond. It will resume during our sale and enjoy. Pay to play stocking the pond as soon as the siltation problems Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus, couldn’t agree on the proposal for a secondary Spanish Queen Isabella I was born April 22,1451. Ac­ access road and who is to build it. are corrected. $ ^ 5 9 l $ ^ 4 9 SOI I’ll WINDSOR — Students who want to tors Eddie Albert and Shirley Temple were born on this 0 William Fochi and Robert Gamer, local date — he in 1908 and she in 1928. participate in athletic programs in South Windsor developers, are planning to build a 30,0(X) square- On this date in history : may have to pay to do so to help the Board of foot office building for long-term lease to Liberty Education offset part of a $150,000 budget cut Mutual Insurance Co. of Boston. Voter turnout light In 1889, some 20,000 homesteaders massed along the recommended by the Town Council, border of the Oklahoma Territory awaiting the signal to start the Oklahoma land rush. ® WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON The proposal for the charge was presented by Dr. VERNON — With only 251 voters turning out for BELOW In 1944, Allied forces invaded Dutch New Guinea in PBO-SPECr BELOW BELOW Robert W, Goldman, superintendent of schools, a referendum Tuesday, to take action on a proposed World War II. "uumea in who said he is against the concept. If passed his Building booming $1.8 million sewer project, the appropriation was suggestion will mean that high school athletes will approved by 49 votes. In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Joggers for the family J------r ------■TffR1Wffff.Pl be charged $25 a year to participate and junior high SOII'TII WINDSOR — If the town approves Voters were asked whether the town should Duke walked and rode around the surface of the moon TOP NOTCH MAXWELL provide sewers for a large tract of commercial- for seven hours and 23 minutes. AJAX athletes, $10 a year. Goldman said that 458 students applications, filed last week, for four condominium B o ys' U'/ft-e HOMOGENIZED HOUSE LAUNDRY participate in high school sports and 324 junior high industrial property off Feeder Road, south of 9 9 _ I $i49 i I complexes and six residential subdivisions, it would Our regular low price 818 14 GALLON _ COFFEEilb CAN ■ ■ ■ DETERGENT4909 9 * students do. The school board doesn’t plan to take mean some 800 new dwelling units in town. Interstate 86. Some $2(X),000 of the money is for MILK . *“ Ons'Coupon P*r Cu«lomw.| ^O n« Coupon Po« Cuitonto* Wmi Coupon tnd On* Coupon for CuMomor.l 1 Good A(H.1t-3S.1M1 I Good Apt 1I-2S.1M 1 any action on the suggestion until after the public enlarging a pumping station to be built in the MHtonal'10 PufchaM. Good Api1t-3S.tM1 J The condominium proposals call for a total of 705 120 hearing on the budget scheduled for Thursday. units and the subdivision proposals 66 homes. The Estelle Drive area for a residential sewer project Women's 5-10 9 9 !■ ii^ Milt SM Hi M iu that was previously approved. Our regular low price 818.. condominium Complexes are proposed for the ahpMrw 14 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO 4 UNITS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED northwest corner of Chapel and Ellington roads, on Official MancHe§ter ISewtpaper ^ WC WELCOME YOUR FOOD STAMP PURCHASES PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., APR. 20 THRU SAT., APR. 25, 1981 ^ — ^ — — Strano files suit West Road, the southwest corner of Smith and ir e n li 6V&-12 9 9 Clark streets, and Ellington Road, opposite Foster USPS 327-500 y p , Q ^ Our regular low price 819 Valuable Coupon Street. 15 Fish contamination Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays bv EA.ST HARTFORD — Angelo Strano, 24, has The subdivisions are proposed for the west side of Running season's here and so filed a suit against the town and a local police of­ Avery Street, the southwest corner of Griffin Road the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square arc PRO-SPECS Joggers for ficer in connection with an incident that allegedly and Rye Street, west of Norton Lane, between Abbe H A R TFO R D — The Department of Health Ser­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at the active family! Nylon and happened last January. and Graham roads. Long Hiii Road, and the east vices is cautioning those fishing in the Housatonic Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address suede uppers, padded S&H Strano was arrested after he went to the aid of his side of Nevers Road. River that they may be catching more than they’re ^ g e s to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. collars/1 nsoles/arches. and parents whose bakery, on Nelson Street, had been bargaining for. Hanged wedges on traction soles. Boys' and men's Stamps STAMPS The department said Its four-year oid advisory Double robbed. The suit claims that Strano’s civil rights WITH THIS COUPON against eating any fish caught in certain sections of sizes that gals can wear, were violated by Patrolman Michael Breen who “ ‘‘elivery problem, caU 647- too in ro ^ blue/sllver AND YOUR PURCHASE Strano said pointed a police revolver at him when To dredge pond the river remains in effect for the 1981 fishina season. ° 5*’® ®=30 p.m. Mondfiy trim ... women's sizes Coupon good thru April he (Strano) went to the bakery to assist his parents. through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Dellverv In royal bluc/belge The department warns that fish from that river should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv 25. 1981. Adults only. Strano is claiming that he had had to undergo psy­ VERNON — The Town Council agreed to pay trim. Special savings contain polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) — a 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ' thru SaturdE^. ALL THIS WEEK IM, andCISMtlM wckiM. chological care and treatment because of the $10,000 of the $50,000 cost to dredge the Walker widely found environmental contaminent which Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one alleged incident. Reservoir to make it a safe fishing and passive WITH COUPON recreation area. may be harmful if consumed in low doses over a month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months long period of time. Fisherman are advised to and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on .TJe state had agreed to pay 80 percent of the cost D U c irQ TaDI0S SCTIOn ®tiu throw their catches back into the river unharmed. request. contends that highway construction caused only Areas affected by the warning are stretches of about 20 percent of the siltation during the process the Housatonic River from the Massachusetts To place a classified or display advertisement or to GI.A.STO.NBURY — Action was tabied, Tuesday of widening Interstate 86. border down through Lakes Lillinonah and Zoar to report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711 night, on a proposal to build an office buiiding in the the Stevenson Dam in Newtown. The warning W flce hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through H i *WNITi M C i r Of fNONI DNIKKNIV FO t IIACT AOOSlUiL YOU GET HUGH MORE AT A Due to the siltation problem, the state Depart­ town's proposed industrial park off Hebron Avenue, doesn’t apply to Candlewood Lake or Lake Mere Swi ITS cewmSmlleMlIww. SAt ment of Environmental Protection cut down on the Housatonic. I QUALfTY! UCW PRICES! ! S&H GREEN STAMPS TOO' 4 - THE HERALD, Wed., April 22. 1981

THE HERALD. \.'ed., April 22, 1981 - .5 Democratic leaders HRC wants Housing record poor: Green

Green said. tapes kept By PAUL HENDRIE Sion, spent m ost of Tuesday on the Honor claimed. " I resigned out of Herald Reporter “ We did review Manchester’s applica­ witness stand. frustration. I just got tired." regroup for budget tion and we took a position that we Squatrito questioned Honor on his MANCHESTER — Recalling a 1977 case in which HARTFORD •— Arthur Green, direc­ He testified that town officials con­ recommend that Manchester not receive reason for leaving the Human Rights HARTFORD (UPI) - House the Human Relations Commission was brought tor of the Connecticut Commission on doned racist opposition to the CDBG on a 79-70 vote Tuesday — about 17 the Democratic House caucus which the federal funds because Manchester Commission. Honor conceded he did not Democratic leaders, who saw their before the Freedom of Information Commission in Hnman Rights and Opportunities and a p rogram at public m eetin gs in hours after renegade Democrats cleared the way for reconsideration had not made an adequate effort in equal publicly state the reason for his resigna­ majority crumble under pressure, 1977, commission members last night decided they Manchester resident, testified in federal November 1978. joined Republicans to sink the of the bill. housing,” Green testified. The CDBG tion at the time. have managed to move a budget want taped records of all their meetings despite the court yesterday that his commission’s "A t town meetings, at one point of measure. The Democrats hold an 82- Groppo.said the leaders agreed to program requires construction of low- "But when you bang your head against through the process after an em­ fact that will no longer have a clerk present to studies consistently concluded that time or another, they (members of the 69 majority in the chamber. meet with members of the and moderate-income housing. a brick wall time and time again, there barrassing strike on the first swing. make the tapes. Manchester’s record of providing fair anti-CDBG Concerned Citizens for Democratic leaders met with issi- Legislative Black Caucus more Green added the commission felt comes a time when you come to the con­ The failure of the first budget bill, In a move to save funds. General Manager Robert housing was poor. Manchester) without exception, said dent black lawmakers who voted often to discuss urban and minority Manchester’s CDBG applications lacked clusion that you really don't want to give which was defeated early Tuesday Weiss has decided that no clerk will be provided for Green was a witness Tuesday in the things like, ‘we don’t want people from against the budget Tuesday and then issues. up any more blood,” said Honor. on a 76-71 vote, highlighted the town advisory boards except when members are federal lawsuit charging Manchester the North End here’ or ’we don’t want with rank-and-file to get the votes The House breezed through debate Squatrito quoted from minutes of leadership problems which have convinced beforehand that the matters to be dis­ with withdrawing from the Housing and people like those on Albany Avenue who that were needed to pass the budget on the reconsideration of the bill Human Rights Commission meetings to afflicted the Legislature's back in line. cussed are important enough to need a precise Urban Development’s Community drive Cadillacs and lean out the window Tuesday after lengthy debate Mon­ try to show that Honor was not a vocal Democratic majority this year. record. Development Block Grant program moving in here,’’’ Honor testified. "There were no cojicessions what­ day. It also rejected a controversial supporter of the CDBG program at the The House passed the $2,985 Otherwise notes will have to be kept by the because of racial bias. Manchester Most complaints He said former town director, now soever," House Majority Leader amendment to freeze all but time. billion state budget for fiScal 1981-82 secretaries of the agencies. residents voted in a 1979 referendum to state senator Carl Zinsser was among John Groppo, D-Winsted, said after emergency state hiring, which Honor agreed that the commission When the HRC members discussed that leave the program. the o ffic ia ls who condoned such passed Monday night and angered from Manchester should have taken a public stand on the procedure last night, Joseph Sweeney, who served a Green said a May 1978 commission remarks. many of the Democrats who were CDBG controversy at the Feb. 20, 1979 previous term on the commission, recalled the 1977 study, “ Connecticut Equal Housing Op­ "Mr. Zinsser was always one to com­ told the budget was to go through in­ meeting, shortly before the referendum case and felt the group should keep a taped record portunity,” pointed to Manchester as the plain about federal intervention into tact. “ But according to the minutes, you even if members themselves have to operate the source of most area complaints of local matters and the federal govern­ The only Democrats to vote a sufficient commitment to affirmative didn't make any motion. The only motion recorders. housing discrimination. ment attaching strings to its money,” against the budget were Rep. action and the housing needs of you made was to adjourn. " said Members discussed the symposium at ” We found with respect to Manchester said Honor. "I could only, in my mind, Christine Niedermeier, D-Fairfield, minorities and low-income people. Squatrito. Manchester Community College on black-white that within the Capitol Region, connect that the strings attached and the who sponsored the hiring freeze “ Opposition to low-income housing is “1 make motions and don't make relationships. They concluded it was a worthwhile Manchester had the bulk of the com­ movement of people from the North End amendment, and Rep. Joseph University of Connecticut President John A. DIBIaggio, right. Is often used as a disguise for racist to be one and the same," motions for a lot of reasons," Honor effort and Sweeney said he was particularly im­ plaints,” Green testified. Farricielli, D-Branford. congratulated by Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso as the State Senate behavior,” claimed Green. retorted. "I think I'm intelligent enough pressed with the the expertise available in town. He said 49 complaints of discrimina­ Defense attorney Dominic Squatrito Ms. Niedermeier said the move to "You were pretty critical about what to know when a motion wouldn't pass. If Special tribute passed a resolution honoring the university on its 100th anniver­ tion in housing were filed in the 33-town asked in cross-examination if the "string overturn her previously approved the town of Manchester was doing?" you read the minutes of that meeting. I 2 sary Tuesday. Minority Leader George Gunther is at center. (UPI Capitol Region, according to the study. attached" could have referred to zoning amendment was "nothing more questioned presiding Judge M. Joseph think you’ll see a lot of reasons why I photo) Of these, 21 complaints or 43 percent, regulations. Honor said the absense of than a show of Democratic unity" Blumenfeld. didn’t make a motion. " were about Manchester, Green said. another explanation led him to conclude while "ignoring the substance of "What they were doing and what they Honor added that the minutes arc in­ Honor recalls Green said his commission was also that the “ strings ’ referred to the move­ what the cuts would mean in savings were not doing,” Green answered. complete and statements in them are responsible for reviewing Manchester’s ment of minorities to town. to the state." Green is scheduled to continue paraphrased. CDBG application from 1975 to 1979, to Honor testified that he resigned from She said the leadership would testimony today. Honor also revealed tl)at black town evaluate the town’s commitment to civil the Human Relations Commission after rather "sacrifice the substance of Local resident John C. Honor, a black residents met privately with town of­ meeting on rights. The commission gave each a year because of frustration. form to look organized." man who was formerly a member of the ficials after last October's firebombing Musical gala marks application an unfavorable review. “ I resigned from the frustration of the But Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Manchester’s Human Rights Commis- of a local black family's home. 2 experience with the HUD controversy, ” Haven, co-chairman of the Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee, firebombing called the amendment "sym­ Special offer on Coke’s new RAMBLIN’ bolism” — not substance. ROOT BEER. Buy 2 cartons of 6 cans at regular The amendment would have UConn's anniversary HARTFORD — Manchester resident John C. Honor, a frozen all but emergency state black former member of the town’s Human Rights Com­ price and get 1 Carton of 6 cans Free. Tabby hiring until Oct. 31 or a special HARTFORD (UPI) — The April 21, 1881. mission, revealed in federal court yesterday that black knowledge since those early days,” legislative session is convened in the University of Connecticut officially Manchester residents met privately with town officials Treat Cat Food is a good value at 4 cans $1.00, “ My commitment as governor is he said. “ This is a time for reflec­ fall to consider the impact of federal celebrated the l(X)th anniversary of last fall. to make sure our university is No. tion and a time to look to the future. case of 24 cans $5.98. budget cuts. its founding Tuesday night with Honor said the meeting was called in response to the 1,” O’Neill said. “There will never “ Our university is now among the ceremony and musical gala at the Oct. 2 firebombing of a local black family’s home. He Rep. John Pier, D-Windsor, who be enough money to do all that is most outstanding universities in the U.S.D.A. CHOICE SUNNY Bushnell Memorial Auditorium. said the meeting was organized by Nancy Carr, SKINNED AND voted for the amendment Monday needed to be done, but there will nation. I certainly hope we can Gov. William O’Neill praised the executive director of the Manchester Area Conference night and against it Tuesday, said always be the determination to see maintain that in the years to come,” DEVEINED TENDER university and recalled how it had of Churches, and about 70 black residents attended. PINEHURST BEEF SALE the issue took on a different look "in that our university is second to he said. grown from a "cow college” with a none.” Honor recalled that Mayor Stephen Penny, Town the light of day instead of the Andrew J. Canzonetti, chairman darkness of evening.” dozen students in 1881 to a sprawling Earlier Tuesday, present-day Manager Robert Weiss, School Superintendent James BOTTOM ROUND DAYS Rep. Abraham Giles, D-Hartford, one of nine Democrats who university with a current enrollment of the university’s board of trustees, K enney and Police C3iief Robert Lannpn were among LIVER When asked if she had broken an lawmakers approved a resolution detected to the Republican side in the early morning hours to of more than 20,000 students. said public service was the most im­ the officials who participated. alleged agreement in the Monday congratulating the university on its ROAST .lb. reject a $2.98 billion budget, confers with Majority Leader Rep. portant of the school’s functions. ” In my comments, I said that I too was concerned caucus that there would be no "I as a man of 50-years-old have centennial. The resolution was read seen what was known as a cow “ The state truly is our campus,” about the ftrebombing ai\d its origins and I felt there John Groppo, D-Winsted, as the Connecticut House of amendments offered, Ms. at the evening celebration by UConn lb. SALE college in my younger days grow to Canzonetti said. “ The university was a connection between the firebombing and the HUD RUMP Representatives met, Tuesday, to try again. (DPI photo) Niedermeier said, "There was no President John DiBiaggio who also the great university it is today,” the enriches our fabric of life and referendum,” Honor said. such agreement." looked back on the school’s early .lb. governor said. days. everyday lives. It has a responsiility ’The referendum was a 1979 vote to withdraw from the OVEN ROAST Now thru M ay 3 About 800 people turned out for the DiBiaggio noted that the first to serve the people of Connecticut.” federal government’s Community Development Block it DELI it celebration which marked the foun­ UConn class had 12 members who After the series of speeches, the Grant program which, among other things, promotes EYE RdUlib ding of the university as the Storrs paid a fee of $25 a year to attend the celebration concluded with a construction of low- and moderate-income housing. Cole Slaw Agricultural School by an act of the school. musical program presented by the The federal government is suing Manchester for OVEN ROAST lb. Business tax tops list Legislature which was approved on “ There has been an explosion of university’s School of Fine Arts. leaving the program, charging that racial prejudice was Potato Salad the reason. Honor testified yesterday in the case. Honor said he complained at last fall’s meeting about Italian Salad HARTFORD (U P I) — A revised unincorporated businesses designed CENTER CUT O'Neill had proposed a 10 percent town money being spent on the case. Roast Beef version of Gov. William O'Neill's to raise $35 million; a 1 percent in­ tax on unincorported businesses ear­ ” I turned to Mr. Weiss and said I was disappointed in proposed tax on unincorporated BOTTOM ROUND » crease in the 8 percent tax on gross ning at least $100,000, which he es­ him and the mayor for permitting town money to be Turkey Roll * 2.19 businesses tops a list of neariy $62 receipts on telephone and cable TV timated would raise $113 million. Missing loot argued spent to defend the case,” Honor recalled. “ I felt the million in tax and fee increases ap­ companies to raise $11 million, and Also approved was an omnibus money could be better spent on education and other ser­ Chicken Rolls proved by a legislative committee. an increase of hundreds of oc- fees plan which would double the vices in the town.” The package approved by the cupationai and professional fees to amount of hundreds of occupational WATERBURY (U P I) — Defense and prosecution at­ McDonald countered the shackles were necessary Honor said other blacks told Kennedy they had FREEZER SPECIAL Finance. Revenue and Bonding raise $16 million. and professional fees collected by torneys have argued over allegations that $30,000 to $40,- because the suspects are dangerous and could try to es­ withdrawn their children from the public school, Committee Tuesday brings to $133.4 In pushing through the package, the state to the tune of $16 million. 000 was missing from loot police recovered in the bloody cape. because they objected to having their children taught by million the total amount of revenue uemocratic leaders of the tax­ $1.9 million Purolator Security Inc. garage two years McDonald questioned David Schepis, a correctional WHOLE ROTTOM ROUND The third proposal would increase Robert Von Deck, an opponent of involvement in the Imported Krakus IncludM Ey* Round expected to be generated by tax writing committee managed to ago. r guard, about Pelletier’s escape from a New Haven jail the tax on gross receipts of Southern CDBG program who went on to become town and Rump measures already approved or overcome Republican opposition The debate came Tuesday during pre-trial hearings in five months after his arrest. Sliced to Order New England Telephone Co. and Republican chairman. Ovan Roaata...... lb. awaiting action by the Legislature. and had the three bills lumped into cable TV companies from 8 percent Superior Court for Donald Couture of Wallingford, and Waterbury police detective Robert Little also was Honor said local blacks told officials they felt isolated The latest measures were ap­ one, which was sent to the Senate to 9 percent to generate an es­ Lawrence J. Pelletier of Waterbury, charged with the questioned on how he recaptured Pelletier the following and noticed an atmosphere of tension in Manchester. LEAN HAM STANLEY’S proved 17-16 by the Democratic- for debate on Monday. timated $11.4 million. holdup and slayings of three security guards. day. “ I recall that Mr. Penny said that the blacks should FRESH KIELBASA ib * 2 .3 9 controlled panel during a hectic day The unincorporated business tax The proposal, which drew war­ Defense attorney John Williams questioned James Little said he subdued Pelletier after a struggle and not be critical of him because during the HUD con­ where roll-call votes were taken would impose a 3.5 percent levy on nings from SNET that the additional Foley, senior inspector in the Waterbury state’s at­ disarmed him of a metal knife. troversy, Concerned Citizens were there everyday,” (2 link lots ... lb. $2.19) between House and Senate floor the net income of unincorporated tax would be passed on to con­ torney’s office, who testified he had checked out a The two suspects face the electric chair if convicted Honor testified. "H e said, ‘I challenge you to get in­ sessions. »«2.69 businesses grossing at least $150,000 sumers, was originally designed to ne'wspaper report that cash was missing but concluded for the slayings because one of the men cut down in a volved. ’The squeaky wheel gets the grease.’” The measures would be coupled a year. increase the tax from 8 percent to 10 “ no one touched the money.” hail of semiautomatic rifle fire was an off-duty police ’The meeting was not open to the press or the public. CHUCK GROUND..... ib.*1.85 with earlier bills which are expected It was the latest version of a percent to raise about $16 million. But Foley admitted no effort was made to count the detective moonlighting as a guard. Honor remembered. to raise another $74.1 million for the proposal first made by O'Neill in his The committee also approved a mountain of recovered bills and coins, later placed in a Honor also revealed publicly, for the first time, his 1981-82 fiscal year while helping to bank. At Pinehurst buy the best potatoes at tbe lowest price. F'ebruary budget message and a bonding package of $99 million for reasons for resigning from the Human Rights Commis­ cover a projected deficit in the Selected Idaho Bakers 5 lbs. $1.63. No. 1 Maine Potatoes plan he has repeated defended as the the fiscal year, providing long-term Under cross-examination by State’s Attorney Francis What’s happening? sion in March 1979. current fiscal year. best way to deal with the projected funding for mostly school construc­ McDonald, Foley said most of the money had been found “ I resigned out of frustration. I just got tired,” Honor 10 lbs. $1.99. Buy Sburfine Sugar 5 lbs. $1.99 and State Approved Tuesday were the tax on deficit. "in a basement coal bin in Couture’s home, except for one For the latest news of what’s happening on weekends Butter 1.79 lb. — 302 Main ... 643-4151 tion and highway projects. in southern New England, read the Evening Herald’s testified. “ I resigned from the frustrations of my bag of bills stuffed inside the mattress of a bed under experience with the HUD controversy. When you hit which Couture was found hiding. Weekend section every Friday, exclusively in The Herald. your head against a brick wall time and time again, you Williams objected to the questioning, prompting an come to the conclusion that you don’t want to give up PINEHURST QBOCEBY me. angry response from McDonald who asked how anyone any more blood. could allege that authorities took the money when it was Here's roll call vote in the possession of “ these two thieves” and one had / been caught trying to hide some of the cash from the fhe S^virxj Pttcf ■ HARTFORD (UPI) - other. Bndgeport Mushinski, Mary. D- Ruth. R-Windsor Farr. Robert. R- Rudolph. Jacob. R-Norwalk West Hartford Fleming. James. R- The roll call vote Tuesday Wallingford Onoralo. Alfred, D- Ruwet. Joseph. R-Torrington The charge sparked an outburst of denials from Professional Studio G o u rm e t Simsbury Freer. Francis. R- of the Connecticut House New Haven Orcutt. Geil. D-New Sarasin. Warren. R-Beacon Falls Couture. Bridgeport Fusscas, Peter, R- on the proposed $2,985 Haven O 'Su llivan. F^alrick, D- Savage. John. R-Eastford Marlborough Hanlon, Neal. R- McDonald also fought defense efforts to have leg billion state budget for Orange Otterness. Naomi, D- Schlesinger, Alan. R-Orange PORTRAITS m e n u s e t Naugatuck Herskowitz. Carol, R- U'dyard Parker. Catherine. D- Schmidle. Mae, R-Newtown Shays. shackles removed from Couture and Pelletier while fiscal 1981-82. The bill Southbury Hofmeister. William. R- B ridg ep o rt P e rry . C a rrie . D- Christopher. R-Stamford Smith. they are in the courtroom. Milford Jaekle. Robert. R- passed 79-70. Harlford Pier. John. D-Windsor David. R-Brookfield Smith, MANCHESTER - Menu Stratford Joyner. Walter. R- Williams argued the shackles are painful and that the DEMOCRAT.S FOR Polinsky, Janet, D-Waterford Everett Jr . R-Greenwich Smith. for the Gourmet Dinner Powers. Mark. D-Nianlic guinn. Manchester Karbowski, Paul. R- suspects’ right to a fair trial will be prejudiced if jurors Abate, Krnesl, I)-Stamford Allyn, Martin Jr . R-Danbury Stceves. planned by the Future John, D-Fairfield Ritter, Thomas, East Haven Kczer. Pauline. R- Borden. R-Wcsl Haven Strunk. see the restraints. Ftufus, l)-Mystic Anastasia, D-Hartford Roberli, Vincent. D- Plainville Krawiecki. Edward, R- 2 Gordon. R-Bristol Swensson, Innkeepers Chapter at l.awrence, D-Norwalk Atkin, John, Bristol Kusnitz, Adele. R-Monroe Bridgeport Rosso. Peter. D- Elsie. R-Manchester Thorp, D-Norwalk Baldurci, Richard, D- Manchester Community on Ken.sington Rybak. Michael. D- Leonard. Elizabeth. R-Ridgefield David. R-Cheshire Tiffany. John, FASHION'S FAVORITE SHIRTS Newmglon Berlinuson, Teresalee, Lerner. Peter, R-Woodbridge Lup- April 30 in the Student Harwinton Scully, W illiam . D- R-Lyme Tripp. Kenneth. R- in cotton stripes & solids with I)-East Windsor Brooks, Walter, W aterbury Smoko. Ronald. D- pi, Howard. R-North Haven Center Dining Room at l)-New Haven Brouillet, Arthur Cheshire Vance. Morag, R- THE NnmE TO REmEmSEft Haiiiden Sorensen. Robert. D- McLaughlin. James. R-Woodbury MCC is as follows: contrast facings! Made fo r us, SM L. Jr . D-Harttord Brunnock, Trumbull Van Norstrand, R E.. R- Meriden Stolberg. Irving. D-New Mannix. John, R-Wilton Menna, Thomas, D-Waterbury (?andelon, Darien Wilber. Elinor. R-Fairfield Cabbage Choux Haven Sw eeney. Thom as. D- William. R-Ansonia Meyer. Alice. William, D-New Britain Carey, An­ Zajac. John. R-Meriden Zar- Paysanne (cabbage soup Norwich Swieszkowski. Dominick. R-Ea.ston Migliaro, Eugene. R- drew. D-Windham Carragher. nowski. Alex, R-West Haven p a c k a g e ’ COTTON SHEETING BAGGIES D-New Britain Truglia. Anthony. Wolcott Murdock, Beatrice. R- LOOKING GLASS” PORTRAIT Is , peasant-style); Merlan Sue Robert. D-Harlford (Mbes, with pleat fronts, elastic waist bocks. 5 D-Stamford Tulisano, Richard, D- Avon Neumann. Otto. R-Granby ABSENT AND NOT 24 Pictures; 2-8x10’s, 3-5x7 s, |8) le Coquille (poached filet W illiam . D-New I^ndon Coble, Rocky Hill Walkovich. Joseph, D- Osier. Dorothy, R-Greenwich colors, sizes SML. 2 VOTING 15 wallet size and 4 color charms* i|fl( of cod with a white wine Thomas. D-Bridjjeport (.'rean. D anbury W ellm an. Anold, D- F’arker, Antonina. R-Glastonbury I..,,...... J l ’i Torpey. Richard. D-East Hartford (ierald Jr., D-Southington Del l*er- Terryville Wenc. David. D- Patton. Gerard. R-Milford and mushroom stuffing Buckley. Muriel. R-Groton Rt. 83 Talcottville, Ct cio, Kerdinando. D-Bridgeport Windsor Locks Woodcock, John Rowland. John. R-Waterbury S — ;— :..... ml baked in a flaky crust); INDIA PRINT TOPS DeZinno, Benjamin. D-Meriden III. D-South Windsor Wright. (acroM from QUALITY INN)| Sorbet a I’orange (rainbow Dyson. William, D-New Haven Gardner. D-Bristol Yacavone, IMON., TUES., WED 10-8:30 TtMire.. W. 10-0 M 9:30-8:30 ■■■ 95p/$i 2.95 Is sherbert with slivered in 2 great styles, loads of Klynn, Leo, D-Norwich Fox, John. Muriel, D-East Hartford I’’ i'|""h -III total pack«g«pdc* •*o| D-Stamford Frankel, Robert. D- MANCHESTER - A voter TEL 643-9016 orange peel); Supremes de color combinations! SML. Stratford Garavel, Paul. D- DKMOCRATS AGAINST making session will be held Satur­ Dinde Divan (breast of Danbury G elsi, Fred erick. D- Farricielli. Joseph. D-Branford Voter day from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. at the EXTRA SPECIAL I turkey on broccoli buds Knfield Gibson. Betsy, r>Groton Niedermeier. Christine, D- leilSlIlaUMlUA T-SHIRT DRESSES Giles. Abraham, D-Hartford Marshall Mall in the Manchester Decorator Portrait with a mornay sauce); Fairfictd in solids or prints. Cool, pretty looks Gilligan. Hubert. D-Wethersfield registration Parkade. ourfaffloiw annual $7.95 B o e u f a la m od e Gionfriddo. Paul, D-Middletown REFIIBUCANS FOR Any United States citizen 18 years Boquletiere (French baron for career and weekends, too! Goodwin. I>)rothy. D-Mansfield None old or older can become a voter. It is of beef with Burgundy Many colors, 2 styles. (iroppo. John. D-Winsted Harper. not necessary to register in your 9600ER Joseph. D-New Britain Helfgott. REPUBLICANS seed sale Sola Wad., A^rll 22 thru sauce and vegetable Michael. D-Willington Innacell. AGAINST town of residence. ferry morse seeds medley); Le salade Anthony. D-Bridgeport Johnston, Abercrombie, Paul. R-North (BowOw and wosMUtti Phot^ raphar'o Hours; Epinard (Hot spinach Kevin, D-Putnam Joyce. Ray­ Haven Allen. Yorke. R-New Ca­ salad); La Surprise du I mond. D New Britain Karsky, Wad. a tot. 10-1,2-6 SUNNY DAYS BONUS' naan Anderson, David. R-Preston OVER BO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Felix, D-Hartford Keefe. John. 6- •ntin ttoek Thuro. a Frt. 10-1.2-6:3 0 , 6-6 tudlants (cooking class Baronian. Maureen. R-West Hart­ I Portland Kemler. Joan. D-West Sun. 12-4 surprise); le C afe’ de with this coupon, you get an aijditional ford Barnes. Dorothy, R- t m h CsQve 5 QC CUP H a rtfo rd K in e r, W illia m , D- Farmington Bclaga, Julie, R- mocha quec creme (coffee Enfield I^Rosa, Paul. D-Hartford l^ $ l when you buy rnmmmm ^9 ^1 0 THIS I Westport Belden, Richard, R* atlas bantlM price .served with chocolate Lavine. David. D-Durham Looney. p ack one any size LIMITLIMIT O N O E NC E O C U O P UO P N O P N E RP EP R U P R U C R H C A H S AE S E Shelton Benvenuto, Emil. R- \ k this U m ^ ) . COUPON I » % « Marlin, D-New Haven Lyons, Grwnwich Berman, Rosalind. R- Moira. D-Slamford Markham, • 24 Hour Emergency Service week Proceeds of the dinner New Haven Broder, Joseph, R- k TO rniCONSUMER CAUTION'Don ia»neanaaayou«aaa«a«t>T*»kin9Nmio«ad«amcoupo«»8—tt»owimai»ngtnataand Th« I ANY ONE SINGLE ITEM YOU CHOOSE, I Dean. D-East Hampton Colchester Cappelletli, Norma, R- • Burner Sales & Service will be used for \ Igaooaig'Otnatal Con«wna ' apply to radampaon Any otoat v8a eonsfciuiaa baud McCluskey. Dorothy. D-North onijr ^ GENERAL CONDITIONS Tiui coupon it radaamabla only by a conauma* punnatmg toa bd 4 aanalanad lo any pa<8on o> lum Branford Mercier. Richard D- \ pno> to tiora radampaon Tha eonaumaf mu8( pay any M>aa ia> mioNad EVEN IF THAT ITEM IS ON SALE ALREADY' " Milford Chase. J. Vincent, R- h e Plainfield Milner. Thirman. D- of FIA. R^rvations may ^ TO T DEALER Ybu ara awVwniad to ad a* Our aganl lor radampaon o< a»8 coupon upon compaanca m«i V»a GENERAL CONDITIONS (coupon expires May 3) || Stratford Conn. Walter. R-New every *L and loaomnq lartna and mto your agraamam to laaaani lo Pro(ta< 6 Oamoto on raowa«l amanca oi pwrettaaa ol tuaictont tiock lo covar H artford M iscikoski. John. D- be made by calling Jeanne \ eeitoona praaantad W>u m l baramtouraadloftoatacaiaKraoMniL coupon or ilcouponcaM'oriraamarcnandM loryou"ala*i*almgp<:ca x Milford Daly, Casey. R-Bridgeport H uh \ ptot U td handmg Coupon raanOuraamanM ara noi w bo dadirctad Iron Proctor 4 Gambia '>ro«af f ariura to otiaarya ihata larma and Torrington Morgan. Chester. D- Welsh at 646^900, extn. . . . mrnay jlintO oaonpllSjfyM S06mt'a.yo<*«(PuPgnilN*n^|d)prrtour8an>anland DeMerell. John, R-Essex Dolge, 549-4595 the m'lraels yrno)*$tr«a| ' * ^ "yxil pavmani Wur propany radaamod and toanahad coupont ma bt fO Vernon Mosley. Maurice. D- Call Us For Your Home Heating thing" • Manchester Parkade Tucker. R-Stafford Springs Em­ |8 downtown manchtitsr gy ) Is Your Portrait Store. 206. Tickets are $20 per Waterbury Moynihan. Timothy. D- And Air Conditioning Needs... person and reservation Ka.

.... k I f - . ' 6 — THE HERALD, Wed., April 22, 1981

THE HERALD. Wed., April 22. 1981 OPINION / Commentary Young men Laborers head back to work HARTFORD (U P I) - About 6,000 un­ Huebner, whose group represented about workers involved in other aspects of the ion laborers headed back to work at con­ tative for the union council, said the 200 contractors in the negotiations. work could not do their jobs with the admit help struction sites across Connecticut today council had polled its locals around the The laborers, members of 10 locals laborers’ tasks undone. with a tentative new contract that will state and found they were in agreement represented by the Connecticut He said the contractors affected by the boost their pay by $4.50 an hour over the on the pact. Laborer’s District Council, walked off strike had a weekly payroll totaling next 3 years. "As far as we're concerned we have a the job on April 1 in a dispute over about $20 million, and the contractors deal on our end. It’s actually something In suicide The workers were told to return to wages. Secretary balked at helping with probe expected they would be able to “ catch that has to be ratified by their (CCIA) work after their union and the Connec­ The CCIA locked out all workers from up” on the projects with the strike members. ” LeConche said. "We’re ticut Construction Industries Association the sites several days later after the un­ ended. WASHINGTON - Labor Yet Donovan refused to turn over reached the agreement Tuesday to end a telling our people to go back to work ficial Fred Furino "picked up real proof that Donovan had Mobr ion began selected picketing at some of The tentative agreement called for Secretary Ray Donovan was the last the requested material to the com­ 3-week strike that had idled work at tomorrow.” money from Donovan.” TTien Furino •’■8'' * ‘ ^ • '0 0 1 athlete in­ the projects, which included road and wage increases of $4.50 an hour over of President Reagan's Cabinet ap­ mittee, forcing Hatch to subpoena ties. A spokesman for the laboi^ jured in a freak wrestling accident didn’t want to more than 50 construction sites. LeConche said the union viewed a con­ followed Briguglio to jail and “ a Vic live confined to a wheelchair bridge construction and work on sewage three years and a carryover clause that pointees to be confirmed. His confir­ it. This was a strange attitude for secretary refused comment on the “ We got what we .wanted and they got tract ratification vote set for April 29 as Alteri acted as .” The FBI treatment facilities. maintains wages set when a contractor allegations contained in the un­ U ,nr“ " o 'North Stonington. and what they wanted. Everybody goes back a formality. He said the union also mation hearing was held up to, give Donovan to take with the senator Huebner said the walkout shut down bids on a project over the duration of the informant added that “ Briguglio published part of the FBI report. He William R. King, 26, of Ledyard, pleaded guilty to to work tomorrow when the sun comes expected the CCIA membership would the FBI time to investigate charges who not only oversees the Labor work at the sites completely because work. Jack Anderson was ‘thick’ with Donovan.” This in­ ^m id-degree manslaughter Tuesday in Superior "P ” <:-'H rri\ spokesman William accept the contract. that Donovan and his New. Jersey merely referred to Donovan’s public Department but is a staunch sup­ formation didn’t reach the bureau, Charles LoCnnehe. a field represen­ firm, the Schiavone Construction statement that he has never met porter of the Reagan administra­ Washington Merry-Go-Round incidentally, until two days before The men told Judge Seymour Hendel they Co., had ties to the Mafia. Ricardo or Briguglio. tion. Hatch should be the last person its report was handed over to the w h ^ M Kenneth B. Wright, 24, of Ledyard into a Donovan was outraged at the Donovan would want to antagonize wooded area in his hometown last Sept. 27 and left Senate. Under the domei Since Sen. allegations, and told the Senate by reneging on a sworn pledge and him with a sawed-off shotgun. They also said they Still another FBI source. Fat Kel­ Fete Domenici, R-N.M., has Labor C om m ittee so in un­ stonewalling on a Mafia investiga­ Mwed eight inches off Wright’s 12-gauge shotgun so Choosing slogan wasn't easy ly, claimed that Donovan's con­ become chairman of the Senate mistakable terms. 'I look forward tion. he could aim it at his stomach and still pull the Yet he was confirmed too fast to from other underworld sources; one struction company had ties to the to the time when as secretary of Budget Committee, his staff no trigger. HARTFORD (U P I) — State Tourism nounced, the state Department of a letter she wrote to the late Roy’s entry was selected as the winner Donovan is a tough talker who please some FBI officials who reported that Ricardo had picked up Genovese , my longer gathers in bis office at the '^ e two had pleaded innocent in January but Director Barnett Laschever says the 4,- Economic Development also hailed the (j o v . Ella Grasso in 1975, when she was 9 on a unanimous vote of the Governor’s labor I can do all within my power to made his way to the top rungs of the thought his background should have payments from Donovan for the late associate Tony Capaccio has end of the day to unwind. The switched their pleas in return for a prosecutor’s 0(X) entries submitted in a contest to give winning line as a catchy way to lure new years old Vacation Travel Council. stamp out the sort of activists which economic ladder on his own un­ been scrutinized more closely. The mobster Sal Briguglio, The latter learned. Jr., the son of a senator is too busy. Observers at agreement not to recommend a prison sentence. (kinnecticut a new state slogan ranged businesses. have been wrongly attributed to me deniable ability. One of 12 children “ It sums up what we want to say about charge that Donovan had Mob con­ was a notorious member of the Vito Mafia godfather, told Kelly that he home have also n ot^ a difference in Sentencing was set for May 18 and defense from the banal to the overused. IS and my company," he swore. of an oil company payroll clerk, he the state. No matter what good things nections was made by Ralph Ricar­ . had the right of “ first refusal” on Domenici’s performance. Said one: lawyers were expected to ask Hendel to suspend the Some just didn’t fit with the state’s He now has the power to help the is very Irish and very New Jersey. do, a tested informant who has “ long, complicated kind of name.” you may find elsewhere — this applies to This part of the FBI report was deals with Donovan's company. “ He does more homework now, and sentences. The charge carries a maximum 10 year committee with its investigation of His background includes such odd prison term. Others had other drawbacks. But one, business and industry as well as tourism helped the FBI get convictions of withheld from the public. One state­ In an aside, Kelly told G-men that MBBagH don’t come across with some of the the very mobster-Teamster connec­ jobs as making shampoo and loading State’s Attorney C. Robert Satti said the victim’s the three-word pitch of “ Better Yet, — Connecticut is better yet,” said John Mafia hoods in New Jersey. ment in the purged report quotes an Adonis provided a pocketful of tions which had been attributed to dumb answers he used to.” mother, Fhyllis Wright, told him she did not want Connecticut,” just “ popped out” of the J. Carson, deputy commissioner of Ballantine beer onto delivery Ricardo claimed to have received underworld informant as reporting quarters during one meal so that the Andqae Show & Sale him. Specifically, Chairrhan Orrin — Riqued at repeated suggestions Taylor and King sent to prison because they were field, Laschever said. economic development. trucks. He took over the Schiavone payoffs from Donovan personally on that “ Ricardo was a bagman for Sal restaurant jukebox could play con­ Hatch, R-Utah, wanted information that the Republicans are having a her son’s closest friends. The line, penned by a graphic artist The winning slogan was written by Large 1 Day Saturday Show Construction Co. in 1959 when it was several occasions — a claim that Briguglio and made pickups from tinuous background music from hard time getting used to being top Satti Mid Mrs. Wright told him if she had her from Bristol, was selected 'Tuesday as Joseph Roy, 46, a graphic artist and from Labor Department files that doing $200,000 worth business a East Catholic High School was never substantiated by the FBI Ray Donovan.” “ The Godfather.” dog in the Senate, Majority Leader the new slogan by the a unanimous vote lifelong resident of Bristol, who said he might help his committee determine way. King and Taylor would not have been year, and guided it to the point and therefore was shrugged off by According to this informant, prosecuted. of the Governor’s Vacation Travel Coun­ believed it was “ short and catchy” and 115 New State Road«Manchester, CT whether the Mafia has a pipeline Footnote': These suppressed Howard Baker, R-Tenn., compared where business increased to $150 the Senate committee. Briguglio wound up in the slammer, After her son’s death Mrs. Wright had said, “ He cil, which sponsored the contest. would fit easily on a bumper sticker. into the Teamsters Union. statements, though they confirm the Democrats to a bunch of sharks (Enter from rear of building) million. But the FBI heard the same tale couldn’t cope. He was an athlete.” The new slogan replaced the previous Named runner-up in the competition and for a while former Teamster of­ Ricardo’s charge, do not constitute suddenly fallen on hard times. April 25, 1981 Wright, a football star at Ledyard High School, standard, “ Connecticut, so much, so was Laurie Bennett, 15, a student at was paralyzed in 1978 from injuries suffered in a near,” and will be used in various Simsbury High School, who suggested Hours 10 to 5 PM wrestling match. Satti said the young man had once promotions, including the state's map the line, “ Connecticut is a whale of a An editorial told Taylor “ he’d rather be dead than live in the and guide to attractions and in adver­ state.” Admission $1.50 - $1.25 with this card condition in which he was living.” tising and on bumper stickers. Miss Bennett originally suggested the Benefit ECHS Hockey Team Don Taylor and King went to state police in Montville And while tourism was the main topic take-off on Connecticut’s official state 60 Dealers after leaving Wright, claiming to be concerned discussed when the slogan was an­ animal, the sperm whale, as a state Violent crime Graff about their friend’s well-being. Syndicated The two told police they had taken Wright to the columnist woods off Route 214 because he wanted to do some shows increase shooting or hunting. They told police they considered returning to the There’s reason for sober woods to check on Wright but decided it would be violent crime ; 14 percent by per­ best for police to investigate. reflection and resolve by public sonal larceny away from home; iT.LhaVBbiaVB,..hobo.. They two led a trooper to the wooded area where officials, law enforcement agen­ 7 percent by burglary; 10 per­ Foreign Wright was found in his wheelchair slumped over cies and nation in general in the cent by household theft; and 2 ..PioWuRauJCoTURI? the gun. Earlier in the day. King and Taylor drove Wright recently release preliminary percent had motor vehicles ... WHEN IT COMES TO Uniform Crime Report for 1980. to his father’s home to pick up his shotguif. They stolen. Some suffered losses in phonies returned to King’s house where the two shortened Compiled by the FBI from m ore than one category. the gun. statistics of over 12,000 law E ffective law enforcement is agencies nationwide, the index important; so is public support If you can tear your attention shows overall crime was up 10 for the law agencies. But there away from autos, steel and elec­ Town wants rub rules tronics for a minute, there’s yet percent from the previous year. are many things householders another long-established domestic OLD SAYBROOK (UFI) — There are no massage Violent crime — murder, rape, themselves can do for their own industry that has reason to be parlors in town, but officials want to be ready with local robbery and assault — rose 13 protection. worried about foreign competition. controls just in case. percent. O ne authority counsels: Counterfeiting. Acting on the advice of Town Counsel Michael Cronin, Who.. has the Biggest selection? ^ The statistics really hit home Bew are of purse snatchers and The makers of foreign phony who said an outright ban would be unconstitutional, the when it's revealed that 30 per­ pickpockets. Be careful on the money are now responsible for 20 Board of Selectmen this month decided against adopting . a local ordinance to ban massage parlors. Who. .fits you perfectly every time? cent of American households streets at night. Keep good locks percent of all counterfeit bills doing But town officials said Tuesday they may draft a local (m ore than 24 million fam ilies) on your doors, with deadbolts; into circulation in the United States 'ordinance that would give them control over licensing Who. .makes alterations in a jiffy? were touched by crime during use locks or dowels for extra by the reckoning of experts who and inspecting massage parlors. 1980. security with sliding doors and knows this field best — the Secret Other communities have adopted similar ordinances. Actually the proportion of windows; leave lights on over Service. In addition to the protection Who. .gives you the most for your money? of presidents, the Treasury Depart­ households affected has outside doors and inside when ment agency is charged with respon­ remained quite stable for six you're away. Who., .gives you permanent alterations sibility for policing the purity of the years, says the Justice Depart­ Use an electric inscriber to “News item: President Carter is writing his memoirs.” American money supply. Sears Portrait Studio ment. But the report puts the •ABIES • CHILDBEN • ADULTS • FAMILY CBOUFS mark valuable items. Initials or That job is, however, becoming for the life of the garment? crime picture in perspective on closeup photos can help identify tougher because of the increasingly a personalized, easy-to- jewelry. Never leave valuables serious import problem that the understand basis. in an auto, and keep cars locked, Secret Service is unable to attack at T h e Bureau of Justice even in the carport. its source — the foreign plants Statistics, which compiles a where the presses are turning out National Crime Survey, reports In the event of a robbery, says the look-alike greenbacks. that crim e has risen every year the officer, don’t resist a gun­ Open fOTUm/Readers views These are located in a number of since the survey started in 1974, man, but report what pertinent countries, but by far the most information you can. If you’re a though the percentage of prolific producer is Colombia, so witness to a crime or attempt, families victimized has much so that the Secret Service has report it. sought authorization for an official remained about the same. presence there. r L? Based on contacts with 132,- And if you leave for an The penalties of vandalism Colombian-printed notes ac­ __ n« \ HAGGAR, LEVI PANATELA. 000 people twice each year, extended period, stop delivery of counted for about a million of the National Crime Survey con­ mail, newspapers and milk ... $5.5 million in foreign counterfeits To the editor: The custodial staff at Bennet has attempt to correct this situation. your ^ / J A YMAR, HUBBARD cluded that in 1980, 6 percent of and have a trusted friend watch that got into the country last year. In response to an article which to continually contend with the most She failed to realize that her child all households were touched by a your home. •Much more — $60.8 million in face was printed regarding the new “ pot­ upsetting and totally unnecessary will still be permitted to go to the ^ SANSABELT, TAILOR'S b en c h value — was confiscated abroad by ty control” measures instituted at problems, such as clogged toilets, 'lavatory when necessary and that baby jocal authorities, which is good news Bennet Junior High Schooi and the sinks ripped from the walls, partitions these controls may be a temporary So different at I in its way but somewhat less so objections of an anonymous parent loosened or damaged, floors littered measure. three months, six EN TIR E STOCK ENTIRE STOCK when you consider what it says to this new policy, I am submitting with cigarette butts and other In conclusion, 1 would be horribly . . . nine months, about the magnitude of the foreign twelve. Remem­ this letter to bring to her attention, debris, and holes kicked or punched remiss if I did not state that I operations. ber the changes PANTS PANTS and the attention of other concerned in the walls — acts which would believe a sizable number of students The operators, both foreign and always with pro­ Reg. $18 to $22 Reg. $23 to $28 Berry's World taxpayers, the necessity of this ac­ never be condoned in their own who attend Bennet Junior High are domestic, like everyone else these fessional keepsake tion and the importance of homes. basically decent kids whose extra­ days are having to adjust to infla­ portraits taken tightening control in a school such curricular activities may include oc­ tion. Given their way of making regularly at Sears. as Bennet. casional, harmless pranks. Whether this damage is caused by money, it’s easy — just raise the F . r * “ f .,* “ a mere 10 percent of the student If this letter reads like a condem­ 2 3 0 2 4 0 face value of bills. Largely for that It should be stated that today, un­ body or not is irrelevant at this point nation of the entire student body or reason, the take in counterfeit fortunately, there is a significant since this has been an ongoing age group, I truly apologize. money during 1980 had a face value EN TIR E STOCK EN TIR E STOCK number of young people who show problem and a costly one at that The kids at this age level are 20 percent above that of the previous little respect (if any) towards the when you consider the many man much more intelligent and bright r year. PANTS PANTS rights and property of others as dis­ hours required to repair this and certainly more well-informed The long established favorite Reg. $30 to $37.50 Reg. $40 to $45 played by the obscene language damage and the cleaning solvents that I was at that age. It is twice as phony- the $20 bill - was down by 5 frequently spoken and the and new fixtures which may have to sad when all of the students, without percent while $100 notes were up 69 questionable behavior sometimes exception, have to be penalized. be purchased, only to have the inci­ percent. displayed. dent occur again. Gloria U. Rasaym That is not necessarily all bad M It is also equally sad when inno­ I fail to comprehend why certain 105 Homestead St. f .? "> f r ’ y C " cent persons have to suffer or pay from the Secret Service point of 2 5 0 2 students feel they must cause such view. A counterfeiter managing to the consequences because of the ac­ harm when it seems they are 14 color I A 95 pass $100 gets away with a much tions of others. Just as this matter is provided with many more luxuries larger profit than in the case of a upsetting to that one parent, it is and forms of entertainment than portraits X V total $20. But the beauty of a $20 for very distressing to me as well for I previous generations have had. ahe HtraU> counterfeiting purposes has always includes 95^ deposit too am concerned about the welfare However, whether they are per­ iK FREE ALTERATIONS! ^ OVER 10,000 PAIRS IN STOCK! been its familiarity — so many No Hmlt Pholocraphic pachaie inchidet two of my children in this ever-changing forming these acts for sheer amuse­ Serving The Qr’eater Manchester handled so frequently that few peo­ SxIOi, tw o 5»7i m td 10 w aiM lixe color portraits. 95« society and seriously wonder what ment or to deal with anxiety or with Area For TOO years for each addMonal subjact in portrait. Choice o f ple bother to scrutinize them for 1: conditions will be like when my backgrounds. Poses our selection. frustration, the fact still remains Founded Oct. 1, 1881 authenticity. children enter the junior high or that a much more stringent policy is Published by the Benjamin Franklin’s portrait, on high schools. Additionally, as a needed along with an entirely Manchester Publlahing Co. the other band, isn’t seen by most of taxpayer and a resid en t of different attitude on the part of WED., THURS., FRL, SAT., Herald Square us all that often. Which means it is Manchester, I am concered since a Bennet’s administrative staff and Manchester, Conn. 06040 more likely to prompt a second look, APRIL 22, 23, 24, 25 VISA- ©IMIbrNCA Inc < portion of my tax dollars goes educators to curb vandalism and to Telephone (203) 643-2711 towards the repair of these thereby increasing the chances of PHOTO HOURS upgrade moral standards. Mambw: UnKad Prat* IntamaUonal detection. damages. DAILY 10-1, 2.5, 6.8 ■With long distance rates going up 16 percent Equally perplexing to me is the at­ Mam bar ot On the other hand, inflation may RElGALS SAT. 10.1, 2.4t30 Contrary to what Dr. Meisner has titude shown by this one parent Audit Buraau ot Clrculatloni "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" maybe we d better seek help for our telephon- end up solving thU problem for the stated, there are many individuals towards this problem since she Cuatomar Sarvloa — e47-SMa (including the supervisor of counterfeiter. The way things have MANCHESTER MANCHESTER VERNON neither witnessed any of the van­ Richard M. Dtamond, Publlshar buildings and grounds) that feel van- been going, they could come to the PARKADE 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA dalism being done or personally Frank A. Burbank, Managing Edit point where precious few of us will dalism is widespread in Harold E. Turklngton, Editor Im ar INSTANT Open Doily 9:30-5:30. Thurs. til 9:00 Open Doily 10 00 9 00 Sot lil 5 30 viewed the aftennath nor did she be able to keep a $100 in band lo u Manchester. PASSrORT PHorros present any other suggestions in an enough to take a second look. ^ Sears 8 — ‘fllE HERALD. Wed.. April 22. 1981 Man charged THE HERALD, Wed.. April 22. 1981 — 9 with beating Veto seems likely Card runner

MANCHESTER - Craig N. for Boston bailout out at home ■ Smith, 22, of South Main St., was arrested this morning and charged SPORTS Page 10 BOSTON (UPI) - The City Coun­ until police and fire cuts are with third-degree assault after cil has okayed a plan to bail out the police said he beat up his girlfriend resta rt. April 15. nearly bankrupt Boston school “They intend to stay there over­ system, but the proposal faces a night or as long as it takes to get Police said the incident occured at likely veto from Mayor Kevin H. their police station back,” said 8 p.m. on Branford Street, when an White because it contains a recall South Boston firefighter Jack argument grew into a fight. The girl provision for elected officials. Canavan. The city has so far laid off sufferred facial and arm bruises, The city council was working 200 firefighters, 200 policemen and police said. against today's court-ordered 150 Public Works employees, Police said Smith turned himself deadline to arrive at a financial blaming budget deficiencies on in this morning and was released on Colts loft gasping by Toney solution to keeps public schools Proposition 2V4, the tax-cutting a $500 surety bond and ordered to * 1 open. referendum passed by voters last BOSTONB O S T O N (UPI)1 IPf \ — HeU a mdymiAat onlynnla* be rVAwtrvrlperiod rally anttlMlawhich mgave m k a 4the U ^ CSing Sing - for selling $36,000 worth lived underground for seven years, son, slugging second baseman with the of cocaine to undercover agents. in the tiny upstate community of Manning was accused of accepting the state was overcharged $14,0(X). stitches in a . The balls headline the runner's clinic at this year’s down through car registration, and said he had considered fleeing Fineview, N.Y. $1,500 from Hamilton Test Systems UConn baseball squad, had his mind set on The 44-year-old Hoffman, who has again. The furniture was for several are handstitched in Haiti...Today’s Question: eeew England Relays...Jim Balcome was she was apprehended before keeping Justice Brenda Soloff granted a of Windsor Locks, Conn, in 1976, legislative offices, including Man­ Name five ways in which a batter may reach playing soccer when he entered UConn but clocked in an unofficial 3:42 in completing the an appointment with her probation been free on $50,000 bail, arrived "I once ran in the Boston soon settled for baseball. Johnson is within early at the 11th floor courtroom in motion by Hoffman's lawyer, during the firm’s effort to handle ning’s. first base without hitting the ball. Answer to Boston Marathon. Balcome served as race officer in West Hartford. West Hart­ Marathon, and I was tempted to run Gerald Lefcourt, that the sentence state motor vehicle inspections. cihief Judge Raymond J. Pettine reach of the all-time season-high record for A this trick trivia questions is (1) walk, (2) in­ director of the Five Miler here the last two ford police apprehended her, and state Supreme Court in Manhattan again last night.” carrying the book "Fire in the be “a minimum of one year” in Burgess claimed he came to cautioned the 12 jurors and six alter­ terference by catcher, (3) hit by pitcher, (4) home runs with eight. The mark is nine. John­ Thanksgiving mornings. she was detained overnight on $10,- The Worcester, Mass., native, a prison. This means his case Rhode Island six times to talk to nates against reading or listening to son is wearing new contact lenses and he Minds of Men: The Origins of founder of the Youth International missed third strike and (5) reach by being a 000 bond. automatically comes before the legislators about using Hamilton’s any ews accounts of the trial or dis­ pinch runner. claims he’s seeing the ball better. Johnson Revolution.” A hacksaw blade was Party and a counterculture leader in played freshman soccer at Storrs but decided End of the line used to mark his place in the parole board after 12 months. equipment in its emissions test cussing the case among themselves. the 1960s, was hemmed in by dozens Lefcourt also said he will appeal program. The jurors will be sequestered to concentrate on baseball the last three Channel 22 gained a lot of viewers last night volume. of reporters, photographers and seasons...Pat Prignano, former Manchester "You think they’ll let me in with the sentence as "excessive.” Burgess said he told Manning on during the trial, which could drag on ‘Thrill of lifetime’ when it presented the Boston-Philadelphia television crews as he made his way As Hoffman left the courtroom, he two occasions the payment was out for up to a month. High athlete, has joined the law practice of NBA playoff game live from Boston Garden. my bookmark?” Hoffman joked. towards the courtroom. turned and waved. A dozen sup­ of the question. On Monday Pettine denied a Bill Sacherek reports he had “the thrill of a Alan Thomas in Manchester. The former Tonight’s action starting at 7:30 will also be The blade later was taken from him Carrying the book, a puzzle cube lifetime” while on a skiing trip to Montana carried by 22. Channel 3 has the game on a P More served porters raised their hands in During cross-examination by defense motion to move the trial out town director stays in top shape by playing by court officers. and the tranquilizers he takes daily, and Wyoming while on a trip with the Eastern delayed basis at 11:30 Outside the courtroom, dressed in response. One supporter, who iden­ Manning’s lawyer Francis J. of state because of pretrial publici­ tennis. Hoffman was handed over to correc­ tified himself only as "Waffles the DiMento of Boston, Burgess said he by tax aides a denim shirt, corduroy slacks and a tion department officers! As he ty- downfilled vest, Hoffman said he Clown,” unbuttoned an orange had been given informal immunity Manning resigned his House seat stood to go, Hoffman said jumpsuit to reveal an outfit made from prosecution for his testimony. on Jan. 26, 1980, to take a part-time was angry about being "double- "Savonara” and gave his girlfriend. MANCHESTER - Tax from the American flag. He called DiMento’s cross-examination of job as legal counsel to the State counseling sessions for the elderly, the action “a symbolic gesture to a Burgess was scheduled to continue Lottery Commission. He took an un­ held four times a week since man who I feel is a patriot.” when he trial resumes today.. paid leave of absence when the February at the Senior Citizens Families left homeless Hoffman was arrested in 1973 and During his opening arguments. federal investigation surfaced and Center, was credited by program charged with selling the cocaine to Assistant U.S. Attorney James was later dismissed. AAolone just too much coordinator Joseph M. Murphy for undercover agents. the 25 percent increase from last by two Hartford fires KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - the test-of-three mini-series and point halftime edge into a 47-41 lead, Harris. "Some even call us, 'Moses year in the number of people served. Twenty-nine points, 12 rebounds, an then teat the Spurs in San Anotonio Malone’s Rockets.’ But that’s not Tax aides trained by the IRS and Malone collected a dunk, a rebound, ; empty lunch pail and a bus ride three times to capture that test-of- a blocked shot and a steal in the next true. I wish it was. If we went as sponsored by the American Associa­ HARTFORD (UPI) - At least a a.m. Bankers to solicit home. dozen families were left homeless One tenant was treated and seven series. The good news for the minutes to give the Rockets a 53- Moses goes, we’d have been 75-7 this tion of Retired Persons, couseled 0*9t 35 Ytort of iMpotiOfKo 3 Just another day on the job for the early today after a pair of two- released from Mt. Sinai Hospital llolMANCHEiTEII Rockets is that Kansas City has the 43 advantage. year instead of 40-42. He has a good 630 people this year, Murphy said. for cancer drive j Moses Malone Construction Co. — a home-court advantage in this series. game almost every time out. In my The sessions ended with the April 15 alarm fires swept through two city after receiving minor burns on his Malone added 11 of Houston’s 13 apartment buildings. No series in­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE firm that specializes in the destruc­ "Moses Maione gets the ieast points during the final five minutes opinion, he was the most valuable Boston’s Robert Parish takes swipe at ball on scoring attempt by deadline, forehead, officials said. tion of NBA fortresses. juries were reported in either blaze. A fire on Woodland Street at about MANCHESTER - A contributions to the Cancer WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS amount of publicity of any great of the period to keep the Rockets in player in the league this season" Julius Erving of 76ers as Darryl Dawkins looks on during NBA Murphy attributed the convenient couple of Manchester Malone’s latest demolition on the ” We contained him in the first The fires took place within blocks 3:43 a.m. damaged parts of a three- Society office. FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING player that’s ever played the front through 36 minutes, 66-60. playoff game last night in Boston. Philadelphia won in finai location of the Senior Citizens bankers will be takiqg night shift Tuesday propelled the half,” said Kansas City center Sam of each other but officials said they story brick building, leaving six Horvath said that the • FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS game,” -said Houston coach Dei That enabied the Rockets to blow seconds, 105-104. (UPI photo) Center for the improvement of money from Main Street , Houston Rockets to a 97-78 victory Lacey of Malone. “He only got 10 appeared to be unrelated. apartments uninhabitable. Officials Manchester unit expects to • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK Harris. "Peopie seem to be the game open in the final period effectiveness from past years, when merchants Friday. raise over $93,000 in con­ over the Kansas City Kings in the realizing what kind of player he is points. But he started getting the counseling sessions were held at Officials said a suspicious fire on said the fire was under investigation with a 13-2 run over a four-minute Sargeant Street left between 35 and What’s unusual is that tributions to fund its educa­ jCOUECTDira ITEMt j opening game of the Western now — but that’s only because he’s ball too low and too easy in the third four different spots. but did not appear to be suspicious. Manchester 6 4 9 - 4 5 2 '^ span midway through the quarter, 40 people homeless. The blaze broke they will be taking the tion, research and patient I run Conference finals. playing in their living rooms (on expanding a six-point lead into an 86- quarter. We’ve got to make him The volunteer tax aides par­ Fire officials said blaze started in money to give it away. out on a rear porch area at about 3 a second floor bathroom. assistance programs. He . kcm tekJ Houston’s human wrecking ball television during the playoffs).” 69 advantage. Malone left the game work a little harder, especially on ticipating in the program were: Nate Agostineili, presi­ also added that Cancer Estinute Qadly Given hit ll-of-17 hots and also collected Malone single-handedly kept the defense. We’ve got to take it to the John Dormer, 35H Charles Drive; for good with 6:01 remaining, but Lansford red-hot dent of Manchester State Society volunteers are now OI>tll MON-FIH 8 am - 5:30 p.m. two steals and two blocked shots as Rockets in the game in the third not before collecting his finai four basket and make him foul.” George Potterton, 171 Avery St.; Bank, and William Hale, conducting a house-to- the Rwkets won their sixth road quarter with 13 points and three Robert Reid added 19 points Chet Parciak, 77 North St.; Robert SAT TIU 12 NOON PUSTKS M STOCK points and three rebounds in the president of Heritage house solicitation of game in the current post-season. rebounds. After Mike Dunleavy hit a period. Dunleavy 13 and Allen Leavell 10 for Simmers, 105 Plymouth Lane; Hugo c .100-yi"-3/16"-'/.” Savings and Loan Associa­ residences in Manchester 54 M KEE ST., MANCHESTER Houston had previously beaten the 3-point basket 35 seconds into the se­ “Peopie say, 'As Moses Maione the Rockets while Ernie Grunfeld Benson, 396 Hackmatack St.; tion, will canvass Main (Off Center St.) Lakers in Los Angeles twice to win tODoed the Kings with 20. on hitting streak and surrounding towns. SCREENS REPAIRED cond half to move Houston from a 3- - goes, so go the Rockets.’” said Robert McComb, 11 Quaker Road; Street for donations in Fred Towle, 299 Spring St.; John their own “March Against Sposito, 145 West Center St.; Arthur C!ancer.” BOSTON (UPI) — Is it too early to pea Johnson, 52 Constance Dri.; John • They will be joined by start the Lansford Watch? "This is definitely the best start Muschko, 277 Spring St.; Levon Par- Obituaries Tom Tierney, Manchester Balboni "Don’t even talk about that, " I've ever had. The first two games, 1 makian, 31 Arvine Place; Mrs. crusade chairman, and At­ cracked Carney Lansford, whose didn't see a thing but now I'm more Eileen Wilson, 100 Plymouth Lane; torney Leonard Horvath, Bird took advantage blazing bat has produced 15 hits in relaxed. I'm also getting more out­ James Seiler, 70 Grandview St.; Manchester unit crusade recalled his last 26 at-bats for an American side pitches and if I can lay off tlie Clara W. Weigold f i i e L M t i f S inside stuff. I'll be better off,” he Wesley Miles, 492 Spring St. and She was born in Manchester, chairman, in their walk League leading average of .485. Joseph Murphy, coordinator, 24 TOLLAND — Clara (Werner) "We've still got 153 games to play. said graduated from local schools, and from one end of Main IDEO UUCENTER NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Lexington Drive. Weigold, 88, of 288 Weigol Road, was active in Chritian education at Street to the other. But I wouldn’t mind staying in this Lansford's third-inning single off died Tuesday at a Vernon convales­ Now open Yankee fans may not have to wait streak a little longer.” loser Ferguson Jenkins, 1-1. gave South United Methodist Church in Letters have gone out to Selection In Connecticut” long for their first look at minor- cent home. She was the widow of Manchester. the merchants, alerting ■ of center stage act Lansford continued this hot-hitting Boston the lead for good at 2-1. His RCA-Quatar-Hllach league slugger . Christian A. Weigold. She also leaves two sisters in them to the walking four­ -Toahiba-Sony-Sylvania i Phileo Tuesday afternoon by going 3-for-4 fifth-inning double drove in Tony Funeral services will be Friday at Balboni, a 6-foot-3, 225-pound first and knocking in two runs to pace a Perez, who had tripled. Gary Alien- Manchester, Mrs. Edward some, and requesting that THIS WEEKS SUPER baseman-designated hitter who was 1:30 p.m. at the Ladd Funeral (Florence) Macauley and Mrs. “A sk A bout O ur Exclusive NEW YORK (UPI) - Just one Gossage struck out 3 batters over inserted in the starting lineup when 15-hit attack, leading the Boston son's second double of the game contributions be held for ' V ID E O BUY named the Yankees’ Minor League Meals price Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville. Russell (Dorothy) Roberts, and a them to pick up. m n t a l Video Club" month after worrying about whether the final 1 2-3 Innings to notch his Tom Brookens sprain^ an ankle in Red Sox to a 10-4 win over the Texas then scored Lansford. There are no calling hours. ceNTER Releases third save. Player of the Year in 1980, was Rangers. "They got their hits today, " said son and two daughters. Memorial Anyone who is not he would even make a cameo pregame warmups, hobbled Willie VIDEO RECORDER 9 To 5 Airplane . “My arm was getting a little Randolph’s leadoff grounder and recalled Tuesday from Columbus of Carl Yastrzemski drove in three Jenkins, who was shelled for six rules listed services were held April 18 in reached on Friday may___^ M\ k m m appearance for the New York the International League. Princeton. then feel free to mail their Xanadu Blues Brothers Yankees this season, Doug Bird took tired, it was a good move to take me one out later, Wilcox wild pitched runs and added a pair runs and eight hits in five innings. Oorolhaa B. Stoaonia Flash Gordon Star Trek out,” admitted Bird, who will Randolph to second. “I might start Steve tomorrow,” of RBI as the Red Sox notched their "You can’t give them those oppor­ MANCHESTER - Center $ 4 0 0 , 1 ____ _ advantage of center stage Tuesday said New York manager Gene SOUTH WINDSOR - Dorothea Walt Disney “10” night. probably go back to long relief when After Dave Winfield walked, third straight win and second in as tunities. 1 even forgot the count on Nursery School, 11 Center Street is B. Stosonis, 53, of 58 Alison Drive, Baatrlea T. Brown Nelson — attempting to make the Michael following his club’s 2-0 many tries over former skipper Don (Rick) Miller and walked him. The participating this year in the U.S Now you know All Ratings Available Bird, a 31-year-oId righthander Reggie Jackson grounded an RBI died Monday in Hartford Hospital. single to right field, sending Win­ triumph over Detroit in Yankee Zimmer. next guy singles and you're in trou­ Department of Agriculture Child The building that now who hadn’t started since last July Stadium Tuesday night. Funeral services will be Friday at (Treadwell) Brown, 77, of Lake M U DUtONtnUTION 19, filled in superbly for injured field to third. Winfield scored New After going hitless in his first two ble. Those things happen " Care Food Program for reduced 8:15 a.m. from the Samsel Funeral RMd, died 'IPesday at her home. houses Cartier’s jewelers PRICE BREAK Balboni, a right-handed hitter, games, Lansford has been on a tear. Zimmer said Jenkins “just wasn't price meal supplements. on Fifth Avenue In New rookie Gene Nelson, scattering four York’s second run when the Tigers Home, 419 Buckland Road, South She was the sister of Cecil RCA failed to turn a double play on Oscar was selected as the Most Valuable He has a reputation of being a streak sharp and that's understandable _ The program is administered by York City was traded by TAPE SPECIALS hits in six innings to pitch the Player of the Southern League last Windsor with a mass of Christian Treadwell of Manchester. Yankees to a 2-0 &iumph over the ‘Good move to Gamble’s grounder to second. hitter and he credits the old hitter’s because he hadn’t pitched in nine the Connecticut State Department burial in St. Margaret Mary Church the owners in 1916 for a $1 V ID E O D IS C SCOTCH L-500 TAPE • 9*s year, hitting .301 for Nashville with axiom of "seeing the ball better” days. And the cold weather sure of Education. Snacks are provided Funeral services will be Friday at million strand of pearls. slumping Detroit Tigers. “Normally, when a ball is hit to at 9 a.m. Friends may call at the 11 a.m. at Columbia Congregational SCOTCH M20-6 HR MS** take me out’ the second baseman on one bounce, a leagueleading 34 home runs, 122 for his current binge. didn’t bother their bats.” at no separate charge regardless of NOW PLAYING "In spring training, I was worried RBI and 101 runs scored. This funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4

By BOB PAPETTI tory of the season. Klibanoff came closed out their scoring in the sixth Correspondent in to spell Cougar starter Dave with two markers, giving them their Willie Marchuk cracked four hits Frusciante in the second when the highest production of the campaign. and drove in three runs and Steve latter was chased from the mound Besides Marchuk’s three RBI, Roath and Bob DeSaulniers belted during a five-run Post uprising. four other Cougars drove in two runs to right ship solo home runs to highlight a 15-hit MCC had a 15-5 lead tefore Post apiece with Roath, Dave Blake, barrage and power Manchester tallied three unearned runs in the Brian Daigle and Bruce Mackay ac­ fifth and sixth innings. The Cougars By KEVIN KENNEY groundout. Milwaukee beat Toronto 6-2, New Community College baseball team counting for the tallies. to a 17-8 win over Post Junior DPI Sports Writer Alan Bannister then doubled off York nipped Detroit 2-0, Chicago MCC (17) — Desaulniers ss, 3-2- College yesterday in Waterbury. So far this season, the Kansas City shortstop U.L. Washington’s glove defeated Baltimore 2-1, Seattle shut 1-1, Papetti 2b, 2-0-0-0, Roath ef, 3-1- Royals have been looking at things to knock in Manning and Jorge Orta out California 3-0 and Oakland took 1-2, C. Gonzalez cf, l-l-O-l, Craig dh, PoHi (8) — Harrington If p. 3-0-0- in a different perspective. They followed with a ground-rule double 10 innings to defeat Minnesota 4-3. MCC, now 12-6-1, scored in every 1- 2-1-0, Klibanoff p, O-O-O-O, W. Gon­ 1, Gaudreau p cf'3b, 2-2-1-1. Robin­ 5 have been looking up — instead of to score Bannister. Brewers 6, Blue Jays 2 inning including five runs in the first zalez 3b, 3-2-1-0, Monsees 3b. l-O-O-l, son c, 3-1-2-2, Dowd ss, p. 4-0-2-1, down — at the rest of the American Waits, 2-0, pitched out of a bases- At Toronto, Ben Oglivie belted a and four in the fifth as the Cougars Cr. Gonzalez 3b, O-O-O-O, Testoni If. 1- Taurick rf, 2-0-0-0, Baughman rf, 2- League West after winning just two loaded jam in the first by getting three-run homer and went 3-for-4 to batted around in each frame. 2- 0-1, Winans If, l-l-l-O, Marchuk rf, 0-0-0, Daly lb, 3-1-1-0. Echevarria of their first eight games. Willie Aikens to ground out. He power the Brewers past the Blue "The Cougars resume action today 4-3-4-3, McHugh rf, l-l-l-O, Blake cf/ss,p, 3-1-1-0, Simpson 3b, 2-1-1-0. “It’s tough when you have to tell walked one and struck out three. Jablonski cf. l-O-O-O, Monsam 2b, 2- Jays. Moos Haas, 1-0, scattered nine at home against Tunxis Community 2b/ss, 3-2-2-2, Pires ss, l-O-O-O, \X illie Marcliiirk ■ the same story every night, but “We thought we had Waits on the hits in registering the Brewers’ first College at 3 o’clock. Mackay lb, 3-0-1-2, Hill lb, l-O-l-l. 2-0-0. Totals: 27-8-8-5. that’s the way it is right now,’’ ropes when we had the bases loaded complete game of the season. A1 Klibanoff hurled 4 2/3 innings Daigle c, 3-0-1-2, Frusciante p, 0-0-0- MCC 531 422 17 Royais’ manager Jim Frey said in the first,” Frey said, “but I guess W’hitr Sox 2, Orioles 1 of two-hit ball to earn his first vic­ 0. Totals: 32-17-15-16. Post 050 012 8 Decision awaited l*

NORTH 4-SMl IT'S ALMOST NINE CLASS STARTS IN ACROSS 3 One (Ger.) Answer to Previoul Punia 9J4 vTHIRTyseCONPS., Y10 3 O'CLOCK, SIR... 4 Tilts 1 Bird clatr 6 Canyon M O V e I □ □ Area Towns ♦ AQJB2 1 E n I 5 Joke M □ o a o D AAQ32 6 South African T 8 With (Fr.) plant E L 8 m l □ D □ □ □ Andover WEST EAST 12 Bubble up 7 Come by 8 8 T [DID Qi D ♦ AKQIO ♦752 13 Corrida chaer 8 Calculation in­ C3 n a Coventry X E T f Bolton / VQJ9 952 14 The two strument O 1 a together M I c K i QD □ □ ♦95 ♦ 10 764 9 Electromotive A n A M ♦ JJ07 4 ♦K985 15 Volcano In unit ■ D 8 E Ia Tw IA SOUTH Italy 10 Diminutive suf­ R 16 Nonsenae IFI ♦ 9863 fix X E ■ C 17 High (Lat.) 11 Small talk R Y E H YAK8764 PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed Sullivsn 18 Adoleacent ♦ K3 19 Dunderhead A R E E Two roads 20 Group of eight 20 Units Y E • 8 Board refutes plan ♦ 8 MR. QRUAABCV, •• BUT SOUR COMPANV HA© ( l« H , HEH, HEH, H EH - W 21 M a o ____ . 22 Hilarity I’M SORRVTO BEEN TAKEN OVER BS> MV lung Vulnerable: North-South CORPORACnON, AJsIP SO U. 23 Taunt 37 Tackad 45 Infamous Dealer: North TELL SOU THIS 22 Large 24 Excaptionel stay open ©IR, ARB O UT ON SOUR EAR.' antelope 38 Licanaa plats 46 Phraae of un- 25 Teat West North East South 23 Lock of hair 30 Roy — derstanding (2 !♦ Pass lY 26 Consecrated 26 Mackla to close high school 27 Swing 41 Raliah wdi.) !♦ 2^ Pass 3Y 30 Do houiawork \ Pass 49 Pass CJ 31 Beverages 28 Corn plant 42 Homs of Irish 47 State (Fr.| with 1-84 Pass Pass parts By RICHARD CODY at a tuition of $1,500 per student 32 Battle kings 48 Communiata probably w ill consider ’mothballing’ 33 Author Levin 29 Mild expletive 43 Affirm 50 Martini BOLTOIN - H 1-84 goes through, Herald Reporter brought approximately $38,000 in part of the center building in the 34 Malarial fever 31 Epochs according to a letter received by the BOLTON — A recent letter from revenue, according to the school of­ future to conserve utility costs, Opening lead:6K 35 Brazilian 34 Lawyer (abbr) 44 Spun ingredient parrot Board of Selectmen Tuesday, the Board of Finance member Morris ficials. “ Next year It Is estimated malntanance and upkeep.” S i m 36 Satan, for one Department of Transportation in­ Silverstein, calling for the discon­ that approximately 40 Willington 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Finally, the two officials outlined 38 Assignation tends to keep both Stony Road and students will be attending the high tinuation of the high school opera­ the board’s planning and 40 It it (conlr.) 12 13 14 South Road open, as requested by tion, has prompted a joint rebuttal, school at a tuition cost of $1,550 per organization: 4 -zz 41 Accounting the Planning Commission. Two and 15 16 17 issued Tuesday, from the chairman student which will bring to the town “ The board conducted a study for CAPTAIN EASY — Crooks A Lawrsnes agency (abbr.) The commission received a letter a total of aporoximately $59,000 in 42 Tan of the Board of Edcuation, Joseph over two years on the wishes of the 16 19 2 0 45 Having more in February from the DOT Haloburdo, and Superintendent Ray­ education revenue. community relative to the school a half hearts? POM'T BE AB9UKPI I HAVEN'T AND WHAT'S MORE. I'M ■ requesting information about plans “ There has been practically no ad­ AOREBP ID PAY THOSE INDIANS NOT ABOUT TO I YOU SEEM Inaecti 21 mond Allen. system. 'The board surveyed the 49 English river for sewer and storm drains in the ditional cost to the board because of ANYTHINS FOB. WHATEVER OIL TO FO RSET-THEY DON'T ■ Silverstein’s letter, sent to the community during the study and the I DRILL AROUND HERE'. OWN THE OIL RK5HTS TO so Anesthetic 23 24 25 z . 27 26 2 9 area planned to be the corridor for education board and the Board of Willington students,” and projection results strongly and unequivocally THIS LAND! 51 Italian family ■ 3 0 32 the highway. Selectmen, argues* that the discon­ indicate that “ an additional 20 supported the maintenance of the By Oswald Jacoby 52 Roam 53 Doctrine ■ According to the tentative plans, tinuance of the high school operation students w ill attend the high school high school. Since that time, the and Alan Sontag 33 34 35 the highway will run from Bolton in each of the following two years.” adherent 1 could alleviate the town’s present board has also studied in great (suffix) Notch to the Coventry-Bolton town By the 1982-83 school year, “ it is Diamond merchant Phil 36 37 3B 39 tax levy. detail possibilities for reorganiza­ 64 Study Feldesman won several ■ line about 1000 feet east of South In response to Silverstein’s letter, estimated that in excess of $150,000 tion. In that study the board looked 55 Held in 40 national titles including two Road. the two school officials state “ we of tuition money w ill be paid to at the feasibility of placing Grade 8 wonder ■ Vanderbilt cups in the Sixties, 42 43 44 46 47 48 The Planning Commis.'^ion also feel it important to release to the Bolton,” and the following year, tui­ 56 Recent (prefix) students at the high school and also but has not played any tourna­ 57 Televisions requested that the steep j '•ade on public certain information to assure tion revenue could be in excess of 49 SI another plan of placing Grades 7 and ment bridge at all in the last both roads be either alleviated or that the public is accurately in­ $200,000. “ Such increased revenues 8 at the high school. After an seven or eight years. He does DOWN 62 53 54 not made worse. will offset tax dollars needed to formed.” exhaustive study of that matter, the play regularly in the Cavend­ The letter from the DOT states The response states that the operate the high school for Boltop board decided to maintain the pre­ ish Club bridge game where t Encourage 55 56 57 2 Cast ballot 22 that "m inor road improvements, if proposed school budget requires students.” sent K-8, 9-12 organization which he tends to overbid and then ALLEY OOP — Dave Qraue IN(WSPAP(R (NT(RPRl5( ASSN | any, are slated for the both" roads. $80,000 of new tax money from the Allen and Haloburdo project was strongly supported and play the dummy so as to make The commission also requested in­ enrollment for 1981-82 at 229, in- IS HE M M U y YEP.' NOW IF YOU TWO'LL CLIMB ABOARD, Y'KNOW, I THINK OL AW, THAT’ S NO PROBLEM, OUR BOARDING HOUSE ■ town, which is “equal to ap­ recommended by parents in an open up for the overbidding. ■ LINDA! HE LIKES formation about the proposed in­ His jump to three hearts YtDUR PET? . HE'LL TAKE US TO TH' ROYAL PALACE DINNYfe TAKEN, proximately one mill. Increas^ forum session. ’The board feels, and ------S t A N M E E T K I N S S U Z I A U K I N S TO w h a t ) m e TOO! Jack Carey, a four-year member of the Board of Selectmen, wasn’t really an overbid. It terchange at the notch, which would revenues to the town next year will from surveys, has concluded that it you! 1 WA6 5AVIN(S MY NEW6 WHATis incorporate Routes 44A and 6, along has decided to end his tenure. was just a hand which really y~7^ u n t il Oa/Nd OS, B U T I total about $83,740,” and will come is the wish of the community to called for the impossible bid ALL U5 COlLP with Bolton Notch Road. The com­ mainly from state funds and maintain K-12 school system in town of two and a half hearts. With BE TOiSETHER AT PINNER,' L/HE /t : mission requested that the inlet of W illin^on student tuition. at a reasonable cost to the citizens. the choice between the very ~HAK-KAFF'~WE FiPUNP A Options given LP$T ANPdPT A REWARD Bolton Notch Road be improved, The total school budget increase is The Board’s decision on this matter conservative call of two and QOa '^MO&,>DUVE aiding visibility to the west, to cut $160,000. The total budget also in­ was also based on the belief that the the slightly optimistic jump to to save money three, Phil bid three as HERE6 My^HARE. AAV LOVE FINALLY HAP down on the large number of ac­ Official wants cludes $65,000 for a new center high school, while not offering the expected and North took him THE 0O A RPER$ A RE 5AVIN6 A d>OOV cidents that plague the area. school roof and $30,000 for the final variety of programs and courses to game. FOR ANY RENT, .i p e a ; The DOT has several plans for the payment of the new K-4 roof. larger high schools are able to offer, interchange, though according to West opened the king of H IKE THAT The Board of Finance Monday certainly offers a good range of spades and shifted to the ~-ER, A H - the letter, none are definite at this ^ (W U A - S — denied the center school roof eluding 20 additional Willington academic, extra-curricular and queen of trumps after receiv­ _____ a -a-i time, and the DOT will be seeking MAY B E to fake break request, which postpones the $65,000 sports activities and that the ing the discouraging deuce of students, which is an increase over COM IN a .' input during the next engineering spades from East. for at least a year and erases it from this year’s total enrollment of 216. academic program is at a very high rSAHK AND SRHIST — Bob Thovoo phase for the interchange. By RICHARD CODY This gave Phil an excellent services and what betters the life the 1981-82 budget. “ Adding a reasonable figure of 20 quality level as evidenced by The uu 1 has recently completed Herald Reporter chance to throw game and style, then take a hard look at things According to the letter from Allen Willington students per year, there achievement tests scores and other the preliminary engineering phase, BOLTON — Of the five rubber away. If he took that they like,” and Haloburdo, of the $160,000, utili­ is good possibility Uiat future high data. Bolton High School offers a first trump he was going to and "comments will be received to selectmen presently in office, one One capital improvement Carey ty and transportation costs take school enrollments will be in­ very individualized, personalized lose his contract regardless of W H A T V s iB ME6d achieve the most beneficial desion," has decided not to seek re-election feels needs a hard look is a new town $62,000, and salaries take $76,500. creasing each year.” program which cannot duplicated what line of play he tried. the letter states May 4 — but it doesn’t mean he hall. A proposal to re-locate the cen­ “ These three items alone will total The education board has offered in a larger high school. ’This is the However, Phil simply 1$ A n a t io n a l f won't be back. tral offices of the town to the center $138,000 of increased funds. Another the town three options for school type of program parents want for .ducked that first trump and Jack Carey, a four-year member his contract was in the bag. school building has been presented factor is that 86 percent of the building use. their children, a program by the 5pEED L>MIT of the Board of Selectmen, wants a Actually, Phil wound up to the selectmen, but Carey would Board’s budget is for contracted One is to “ eventually place grades way, which has been highly praised break from serving as a public of­ with an overtrick. West con­ Ballots available rather see the town hall stay where salaries and the Board cannot K-8 in one building which would by educators and Board of Educa­ tinued with the jack of hearts. O N m o n e y . ficial. it is. change these accounts.” B O LT O N — Absentee ballots for mean an addition to the present K-4 tion members around the state.” Now Phil was able to draw \ ^ E m a t e t'rtE ©UFRE/ME SACRIFICE = Since coming to town in 1973, he “ You can only maintain the Silverstein, according to his IM-.g U* ..I »'MOW 4 * J. T- the May 4 elections are available at building and turn the center building trumps and discard all his los­ served as a fire commissioner for character of town by maintaining its letter, acknowledges these “ fixed ing spades on dummy’s long the town hall from Town Clerk over to the,town entirely.” Recent ONPPrNiA^'w TMReg U9 Pat » riAOn two years and from there was KIT 'N' CARLYLE — Larry Wright central character, rather than costs,” and rather than try to estimates cite the cost of the addi­ diamonds. Catherine Leiner, and can be ob­ elected to the Board of Selectmen. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) fragmenting it. I would like to see squirm around them, he says it is tion at $1.4 million. Andover PTA tained until the day before the elec­ "They (Democratic Town Com­ tion. the Community Hall maintained." exactly these costs that must be A second option offers the town ANDOVER — The PTA will meet mittee members) convinced me to Upon reflection, Carey, said, of­ eliminated. The “ most inefficient THE BORN LOSER — Art Sanaom A person wishing to cancel an six rooms in the center school in the elementary school library, run" in 1977, he said, and he was re­ ficials in Bolton behave in a non­ area,” he says, is the high school absentee ballot and vote on May 4, building, while the “ board would 7:30 p.m., April 27, to discuss spen­ ^ % H i r elected in 1979, when "w e were all partisan manner. operation.” can do so until noon the day of the continue to maintain the K-4 ding of the association’s accounts. re-elected. " Haloburdo and Allen figure the election. " I don’t think politics enters in building and part of the center ‘Birthday Moving into town because it as an official,” he said, adding the town’s net per pupil cost, for 1979-80, building. The only additional offered a "relaxed, laid-back" at­ imperative that "an issue should not was $2,020, $20 below the state renovation the board would ask the Coventry gardens mosphere, Carey quickly became in­ Church supper set have any political Implication." average. “ Estimated per pupil cost town with this plan is the addition of April 23.19B1 f terested in seeing that Bolton main­ COVENTRY — Garden plots are An official, he said, should “ look for 1980-81 is about $2,200 per stu­ a gymnasium to the center or K-4 There’s a possibility that you will B O L T O N - The United tain its “ rural aspect.” Upon available at the community garden take on greater responsibilities toward the future — about 20 years dent which most probably will be building.” Methodist Church is holding a ham entering office, Carey felt the town on L ee’s Farm, Route 44A. The plots and duties this coming year. and determine what the impact of a very close to the state average A third option is for the town to and bean supper with sittings at 5 "might progress too quickly," and are 25 feet by 25 feet, and cost $7, $5 Accept that which Is handed you decision today is going to have on again.” take over the north wing of the cheerfully, because the rewards & and 6:30 p.m., April 25 at the rather than stifle growth, Carey, for senior citizens, for the season. the character of the town 20 years Silverstein cited the high schooi center building in 1984-85, while the will be commensurate. church. began pushing for the institution of There are a limitied number of TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Uti­ from now.” per pupil cost at $3,300. school would continue to maintain The menu will consist of home policy that would regulate growth in plots, and applications can be ob­ lize your hunches today along An official should use party input "Our estimate,” say the two the K-4 building and part of the baked beans, ham, potato salad, accordance with the town's needs tained at the town hall. The north with your common sense In busi­ only for guidance, he said, and be school officials, “ is that the actual center building. “ Again here, the ness or commercial situations. coleslaw, rolls, coffee and assorted and impulses. volunteer fire department supplies able to "listen to peoole. You really per student cost w ill be less than $3,- only addition or renovation the Properly used, your logic and cakes. “ One of the biggest things" in­ water for the field, and the deadline WINTHROP — Dick cavalll have to love the town of Bolton to be 000, a difference of more than Board would ask is a new gym ­ intuition spell profit. Romance, Reservations must be made in ad­ stituted by the selectmen during for applications is April 30. travel, luck, resources, possible a good'selectman.” $60,000.” nasium. vance by calling Mrs. Miller at 649- Carey’s tenure was "setting up the For more inforamtion contact . pitfalls and career lor the coming r 'L L TEU_>fcJU eCMETHINcg^ GEfeMS ARE THB N O B L E S T r OUST WANTED TO SEE Did he enjoy the job? “ Y ep.” Nineteen Willington students' “ If the town chooses not to select 4204 or Mrs. Stella Jablon at 649- months are all discussed In your E L fS e ABOUT (S-eRAA6... OF CREATURES. IF YOU WERE USTENINOr- position of administrative Was it worth the pay? “ Nope. attending the high school this year. Joanne Coorigan at 742-9108. Astro-Qraph which begins with 0728. any of the options, the board “ most assistant." This, Carey said, ac­ Nobody does it for the money. Ser­ your birthday. Mall $1 lor each to tualized one of the goals he set when ving on the Board of Selectmen is Astro-Graph, .Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure T entering the office — “ to see the part of rent you pay to the town for r Road race gift to specify birth date. town run in a more professional living there.” Area school lunch menus GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) IWTUl. r B O LT O N — The women's club manner.” Carey would like to see more par­ You're very capable today In will be giving oranges to the “ Looking back over the past four ticipation from the people, for dealing with difficult persons or years, the tax rate has b ^ n very ••eunesday: Chicken pie or choice of hamburg or hot- situations. You're able to under­ finishers of the fourth annual five- “ that’s what guarantees the con­ stand that which they find objec­ mile road race, to be held this Sun­ stable, and I take a bit of pride in tinuation of our form of Andover dog, fruited fluff. tionable and smooth things over. that, though God knows what’s going Thursday: Fruit juice, pizza, tossed salad, gelatin day. The club has also contributed government,” Elementary CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Your three awards in the wom en's to happen to that this year." “ I will probably try to come with topping. ambitions can be fulfilled today, Monday: Breaded chicken, tator tots, green beans, PI®: BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & Stoffel masters group (age 30 and over). "In the kind of inflation we are back,” he said, either as a select­ Friday: Moby Dick, cole slaw, french fries, but It may require a little extra OtAUA applesauce cake. push. "You must operate at full CM>WWA.b«..niAaeu« PMaruoa ■fzz facing today, people have got to an- man or a member of the Board of applesauce cake. Tuesday : Pizza, carrot and celery sticks, chocolate throttle In order to get what you LEVY’S LAW — Jamea Schumalstar B N e M o e / BUT WHO CAN DO THIS ticiapte increase in taxes.” Finance. want. To control both the tax rate and brownie. -ID THE f^MOUS Air quality report “ I really like the town; its a great LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons TU «r6 AWFOU 0 0 0 / YtXJl&E I WONDER, WHERE the growth rate, he urges that Wednesday: Macaroni and meat sauce or macaroni C o x / fin tT V In your charge today won't have INJUBEPANDALLMXJ ISK5HT t CAN BUY A . S A l'f SCAPLET PIMPEPNEL? HARTFORD (UPI) - The state place to live.” and cheese, tossed salad, bread, shortbread squares. l u y any doubts as to who Is the boss, “ every one of the proposed capital CAN 1HINk> ABOUT IS ANN. rM , S E T w e l l s u j w i y Department of Environmental Thursday: Hamburgers, french fries, corn, frosted yet they’ll respect you for the just improvements be looked at very All schools (srm N e h is o o b .' SORRY. CARP? Protection forecast good air quality Now you know way you handle conflict and carefully.” vanilla cake. complications. across Connecticut for today. The Monday: Cheeseburger or hamburger on roll, potato "Some of the things are kind of There are more statues in the Friday: Grilled cheese sandwich, chicken noodle VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Give DEP reported good air quality puffs, com niblets, assorted canned fruit. nice to have, but people have to world of Lenin than of any other soup, fruited gelatin. financial and business matters statewide on Tuesday also. Tuesday: Hoagie grinder, french fries, cole slaw, top priority today. It's to your determine what really increases man. chocolate cream pie. advantage to attend to them Breakfast Wednesday: Lasagna with meatsauce, tossed salad, now. Delays could lessen their hot roll, applesauce cake. benefits. Monday: Hot oatmeal or cold cereal, fruit, cheese, LWRA (Sapt. 23-Ocl. 23) Strain I milk. Thursday: Chicken croquettes, mashed potato, pan and tensions can be avoided In Juror to resume hearings Tuesday: Doughnuts or cold cereal, fruit, cheese, roll, cranberry sauce, buttered peas, ice cream cup. Important relationships today by milk. Friday: Juice, pizza, tossed salad, frait cup. being cooperative, not demand­ Wednesday: Cinnamon rolls or cold cereal, fruit, ing. Give a little now and you'll get a lot later. -THE OfSANGE cheese, milk. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Pos­ SHORT RIBS — Frank Hill C A t ^ R O r STAUR- Thursday: Coffee cake or cold cereal, fruit, cheese," in Showalter death probe Robertson breakfast sibilities for adding to your O F c o u r s e milk. resources could come through Monday: Juice, cinnamon roll, milk. Friday: French toast or cold cereal, fruit, cheese, several channels today. The larg­ NEW LONDON (U P I) - The one- Tuesday: Juice, scrambled egg, toast, milk. est return might be from some­ report in 1978 naming former New zone change. man grand jury that investigated milk. Wednesday: Fmit, English muffin, milk. one you shar^ with In the past. London Mayor Harvey Mallove the The continued hearings in the the 1973 hit-and-run death of Kevin Thursday: Juice, apple danish, milk. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ooe. 21) probable driver of the hit-and-run Showalter case were expected to Be optimistic today, but also be Showalter plans to resume the Friday; Juice, cereal, milk. vehicle which struck Showalter. review material presented bv Satti Bolton prepared to work hard so that closed-door hearings recessed five you can make your dreams a The grand jury was reconvened as well as allegations of a coverup by months ago, sources say. last October and called more than 20 Elementary reality. Mere wishful thinking New London officials. isn't enough. Officials involved in the case witnesses before it was recessed Monday: Chili dog, french fries, baked beans, banana Showalter was a 20-year-old CLIP THIS COUPON CAPM CO m i (Dee. 22-Jan. IS) declined comment on the resump­ five months ago. cake. Mitchell College student when he The key to success today Is to try tion of hearings, but one source Dannehy’s 1978 report drew Tuesday: Salisbury steak, gravy, mashed potatoes, to do things which will benefit was struck and killed at 11:12 p.m. responded to recent reports that the national attention when he said New com, jeweled gelatin. THEGAUCOPAICH others as much as they'll benefit on Christmas Eve in 1973. Police hearings had ended by saying, London police did “ virtually llilViaLH flaldNSlM ii you. Put their needs on a par said Showalter was changing a tire with yours. “ That’s not true.” nothing” to solve the case and 210 Pine Street, Manchester FLETCHER'S LANDING for a friend on a residential street in AOUAMUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If If you don’t get the point, be New London County State’s At­ named Mallove the probable driver of (old King's Building) you are seeking advice today New London. .. .’COORSe., LlPtJ tWATS TRUE-, t “ ic iD E s s , Th e r e f o r e . thankful. It means the boss is torney C. Robert Satti, who asked the car that struck and killed about a matter which concerns beSCAKT&S.'TRe 17* CCN1UR-V BARBS His body was thrown 22 feet from Rem em ber ffe ... Phon e 446-6408 I 'K p o ^ i b l e :?- going to finger someone else for a re-opening of the case last fall, Showalter. you. go to more than one source PHILOSOPHER., SAJCi ' I (*3AS SHPLtR.< (UOHDEi2.lAJHAT the believed point of impact, onto a for counsel. Diverse opinions for the boo-boo. said he had “ no comment at all” on During the five months the Thursday S Friday 10-3 S 6-9 lHlMlc.-TH£JZ£.POfee I AM...' tO N &ACJC } Ht'D SAS NOiA)"?- sidewalk near a large tree. His SECRETARY WEEK may be needed. the case and refused to confirm nor reconvened grand jury has been in Saturday 10-S, Sunday 11-4 PISCES (Feb. 30-Marah 20) 5*----- Phil Pastoret deny if there would be additional shoes were found 110 feet apart. Show your appreciation to that special person by You're llk ^ to be luckier than recess, both Satti and Dannehy have Strswbwry hearings. Showalter’s companion, Debra L. sending a • Flast) Colorsd usual today In career and finan­ indicated heavy caseloads and con­ Shortcaks M lT Emilyta, was sitting on a wall about Fabrics lor Dolls cial matters. You'll have to root Willlmantic Superior Court Judge flicting schedules kept them from Cut outs a Fsbrios Recall when a softcover 10 feet from Showalter when he was BALLOON BOUQUET Standla around a bit, however, to uncov­ Joseph F. Dannehy, who was first resuming the hearings. er opportunities. book bore some resemblance struck. She told police she only Distinctively different tor all occasions Matts For Coordinatsd named as the grand juror in 1977, Satti sucessfully prosecuted a Fabric pictura A M S (March 21-AprH It) Be a to what is depicted on the heard a thud, and did not see tte Callooa a Sollda also declined to comment, as did in­ murder trial in the interim. Peraonaffiotf Oeffvary Iramsa __ good listener today. You have cover? Keeping up with the vestigators who have been ordered vehicle. C-tbru rulara tiie abWty to take others’ poorly Joneses is no problem in this At the same time, Dannehy con­ oaf/ constructed Ideas and get the Too little, too late, is what not to discuss the investigation. Sbowalter's mother, Lucille, has Trima - Books ■ Pottarna - Hoopa ducted a grand Jury investigation in­ moat from them. brings the bill collectors neighborood. ft’s the Smiths waged nearly a seven-year battle to ST who are the pace-setters. Dannehy initially took testimony volving an alleged attempt to bribe BALLONS WITH LOVE, (iwweFAwn ■rrwtFNsa assn.) around to your door. from 107 witnesses and Issued d find the driver of the car that struck a New London city councilman for a her son. 742-8118 2 0 - THE HERAl.n, Wed.. April 22. 1861 THE HEHALD, Wed., April 22, 1981 — 21 Skaters roll for C la ssified charity BUSINESS / MANCHESTER - On April 22 and 23, a 12-hour Skate-a-Thon will be held Combination pills at Skate Fantasy, Broad Street, from 7 p.m. to 7 Guest speaker a.m. The proceeds will downtown mancheotor benefit the Leukemia MANCHESTER — Robert D. Chamas, presi­ Society of America. dent of Chamas Inc., Manchester, was the featured Michael Lohr, chairman guest speaker at of the event, said that New York’s 'Consumer, beware!' flyers and pledge forms Premium Merchan­ dising Club’s recent are available at all of the marvelous springtime boys With so many combination pills and multi-effect dean and professor of pharmacy at the University of luncheon. The schools in Manchester, medications of all types on the market, what if you, a Texas in Austin, "Pharmacists are conscientious about Vernon and Glastonbury. meeting took place at the Sheraton Cen­ patient, want to commit all your errors on the side ol the quality of drugs they sell,” Dr. Doluisio says. “But They are also available at caution? Specifically, what could (should) you do if you sometimes illegally-marketed drugs, which may be Skate Fantasy. tre Hotel. Chamas’ expertise will not buy any combination medications unless your harmful if taken, can find their way to the consumer " Leukemia is a disease of physician advises you that you need the drugs for an ail­ The Texas University dean pleads with you to ask: the blood-forming organs. in advertising and Your marketing was ment which he/she has identified and explained to you? “Why am I taking this drug and what will it do for me'’ It will strike about 61,000 for the entire family! You could: offered to over 100 What side effects can I expect from this drug? Are Americans this year,, of­ (1) Analyze all advertising for both prescription as Money's generic equivalents really equivalent'’ " ficials claim. At present executives in the in­ ^0- centive industry. well as over-the-counter drugs as carefully and as in­ Dr. Doiuisio's emphasis is on the pharmacist's the society is providing telligently as you can — and get expert help if you can, responsibility to make sure that only lawfully marketed, funds for scientific Highlighted by a Worth slide presentation, too. safe drugs are sold. He advises that if you have any research at the UConn (2) Confer at appropriate length with your doctor Sylvia Porter doubt about a prescription, be sure to doublerheck with Health Center and the Yale Chamas provided in­ sights into the incen­ before reaching a decision — and if he is so busy he can’t your pharmacist. University Sdhool of spare the time for any talk with you, you could find (7) And, as you might suspect is an unavoidable ques­ Medicine. The society also tive market based upon research con­ another physician. tion, what about the role of government at any level - provides financial (3) ’Try a single-ingredient, non-prescription item for federal, state or local? Certainly, we do not want assistance to patients ducted by the agen­ cy. your condition to check whether it works for you before they have devoted enough brains, time and money to bureaucrats telling us or our health professionals what through payments for the accepting any multiple-threat, non-prescription or developing the “miracles” without also following we should or should not take any more than they are now cost of drugs and transpor­ . r. The Manchester- eri D. C h am as based agency has prescription drug not positively ordered by your physi­ through into the pnblic area to make sure that their doing. Their arrogant policing in many cases already tation to and from treat­ cian. miracles are not miused. has antagonized industry, professionals, patients, objec­ ment centers. achieved national recognition over the past several •» J years through its work with such companies as (4) Actively demand open discussion of this entire Nor can we in the U.S. satisfactorily police the export tive observers. Ail area school children subject so that the background noise in our society of U.S.-developed or U.S.-manufactured medications to (8) You might demand, though, that the I-'DA and adults are invited to Timex, Gillette, Northeast Utilities, Fruit of the Loom, Bic and Heublein. changes from an undecipherable blur to nationwide un­ other lands. This is a scandalous tale all by itself. There scrutinize much more closely all advertising claims participate in the skate-a- derstanding of unnecessary side effects of combination is no secret about the "miracle” drugs being sold freely directed to both doctors and consumers and probe much thon. Many prizes will be Chamas Inc.' has also been the recipient of several advertising/marketing awards and is a medications and inflated costs as well as consideration in other nations that are under absolute ban in this coun­ more carefully the need for multiple ingredients awarded to the highest of speed and convenience in drug selection. try. Neither adults nor professionals need to be spoon-led ob­ money raisers. The skate- member of the American Association of Adver­ tising Agencies. (5) What about the role of the pharmaceutical com­ (6) What about combination medications that are un­ vious information. But we are making far too many a-thon is one of many panies? ’The realistic answer is that we cannot ask the lawfully distributed in the U.S. marketplace by phar­ simplistic assumptions in a complex technological events planned to raise ad­ drug companies to take over self-policing of how their maceutical companies anxious to sell their expensive society where even dedicated professionals cannot ab­ vance money for the up­ preparations are prescribed or distributed. They products and unwilling (or financially, actually unable) sorb all the new or pseudo-new "facts " being tossed at coming telecast, “Five Planning officer wouldn’t — if they could. to wait for Food and Drug Administration clearance? them, Hours for Life,” to be aired And they would argue, with some justification, that “Consumer, beware!” warns Dr, James Doluisio, f.opyright 1981, I'ield EnlerpriHCM Inc. on Sunday, May 31, from 1 to 6 p.m. on Channel 30. HARTFORD — Peter Klein has been promoted to planning officer at Hartford National Bank. His duties include forecasting, planning, and financial u r ) analysis. Klein will specialize in merger and mi iv .rr <^.-1 About Town l-5i\ acquisition studies, capital planning, and non­ banking activities in which the corporation might liW . Better economy become involved. A member of the Financial Analyst Federation, Right to Life he holds a B.S. from the Rochester Institute of Technology, and M.S. from the University of MANCHESTER - The Connecticut in Biochemistry, and an M.B.A. from Manchester Area Chapter the University of Connecticut as well. hikes searches of the Connecticut Right to He resides with his wife, Ann, and their two Life will meet at 7:30 p.m. children in Bolton. NEW YORK — A new year and a Lamalie indicated. 'i April 29 in the Memorial stronger than expected first quarter Demand for marketing and sales Library at St. have combined to produce a slight executives had registered a slight drop Bartholomew Church, East ie Named director moderating influence on the frenetic at year-end but 1981 demand for these Middle Turnpike and ►Xr’’U explosion of executive search talents has jumped by 13 percent. "I find assignments seen as year-end 1980. it significant that demand for general Ludlow Road. The meeting MIDDLEBURY — Glenn B. Rogers has been is open to the public. Robert E. Lamalie. President of management and manufacturing named director of marketing for Uniroyal In­ Lamalie Associates Inc., a senior-level executives is down by 10 percent and 13 do \ ‘p dustrial Products, it was announced by O.A, Mar­ search firm, said although the total percent respectively. " Lamalie com­ tin, general manager. number of search assignments for the mented. "Given the widespread belief Help wanted In this capacity, Rogers will have responsibility ^ - first quarter 1981 was down 8 percent that despite a promising first quarter. MANCHESER - for sales and marketing of all industrial products. from fourth quarter 1980 levels, search 1981's second and third quarters show a Volunteers are needed this The general sales manager and all product activity this year is still 34 percent tendency for softness, this renewed summer at Camp Kennedy. managers will report to Rogers. higher than mid-1980 levels. emphasis on marketing and sales could Applications may be ob­ Rogers joined Uniroyal in 1964 at the Naugatuck “We see this high activity as a con­ well mean that companies are arming tained at the Manchester \- * Chemical Plant. Other assignments have been with tinuation of the trend which peaked at themselves with strong strategic and Recreation Department on the European tire operations in Liege, Belgium, in year-end 1980. As fiscal results are results-oriented executives as defense Garden Grove Drive. Engineered Rubber Products, and most recently, analyzed and performances reviewed, against slowdowns in their markets by marketing manager for Power Transmission A paid staff position is 'eJ XJ boards and senior executives are midyear" Lamalie added this softness also available. Inquiries Products. separating wheat from chaff and seeking would hit the consumer .sector hard, should be made at the proven performers with special exper­ further expanding the marketing and Recreation Department. tise," Lamalie said. sales executive demand. The camp runs from 12.99 Record results “We;re continuing to see significant Demand for general engineering June 29 through August 7. levels of executive turnover, but the talent, after a drastic drop of 19 percent SHELTON — Tie-Communications Inc., a dis­ emphasis in this quarter has shifted. " in the previous period, has shown a print skirts Lamalie said. “Business leaders in the moderate recovery with an eleven per­ Wins award 13.99 tributor and manufacturer of telephone systems, bloom for spring reports record sales and net income for the quarter economic climate of 1980 were brought cent increa.se. "This may indicate a MANCHESTER - Komar’s spring dusters ending March 31. face-to-face with weakness at the commitment by some companies to ex­ »iaria B. Levy, daughter of ’The company said net income for the first quarter executive level. Given the persistent un­ pand or restore R&D programs but Mr. and Mrs. Joel Levy of Regularly *16. Eccobay has a In throe pretty styles rose to $1.4 million, compared to income of $375,000 certainties of corporate expectations, overall, a continuation of demand the strong, creative, adaptable executive decline in this area is further evidence of 49 Cushman Drive, has won whirl of tropical prints to choose in the first quarter of 1980, a 284 percent increase. a $500 scholarship as a Sales increased in the first quarter of 1981 to $24.4 with an outstanding track record in a the executive emphasis on market .sav­ from! Elastic waists fit comfor­ Regularly *18. Our perky vy,” said Lamalie. result of her “outstanding million, up from $10.21 million for the same period Howard Lightcap inspects the low pressure rotor of a turbine-generator critical field has become the most valuable talent target for executive Other demand areas, including data performance” April 12 at tably. Lightweight breakfast coats either zip or last year, an Increase of 139 percent. under repair at General Electric’s Apparatus Service Shop in North the 36th annal Citizenship snap! The prettiest posy search." processing, legal and staff funelions, all polyester/rayon that stays crisp Bergen, N.J. The sprawling, 157,000-square foot facility specializes in “The most significant indicators this showed slight decreases, between 2 and 4 Education Conference by prints on carefree repairing electrical equipment. (UPl photo) Syracuse University's and cool. S-M-L. sportswear. quarter are increases in demand for top percent. "These demand areas have Maxwell School of polyester/cotton that’ll In new position financial executives as well as a shift remained stable for the past six Citizenship and Public Af­ never wilt. Patch pockets, S- from demand for the operational skills of months, " said Lamalie. "1 don t an­ fairs. manufacturing executives to the more ticipate any dramatic demand shifts M-L. lingerie. HARTFORD— David A. Williams, CFA, son of before mid-1981" Miss Levy, a senior at Mrs. Dorothy Williams and the late Rev. Alfred L. Sufferin' catfish creative expertise of the marketing and Manchester High School, Williams of sales executive," he said. Lamalie's quarterly search survey Action continues to take place among plans to enroll in Syracuse Manchester, has the key executives, as illustrated by the University's Newhouse been appointed in­ reveals that demand of financial talent is up seven percent. "Combined with the continued emphasis on senior-ievel School of Public Com­ vestment officer in market is growing search which carried over from 1980 to munications and School of lightweight summer the securities previous quarter's 6 percent increase, this 13 percent six-month increase leads the recent quarter. "Search assignments Management to study department at the NEW YORK (UPI) — Back in the days cooking. Traditionally catfish have been above the $100,000 compensation level business and com­ me to believe that corporations are con­ Travelers Insurance when cotton was undisputed king of the served only fried. “Actually,” says Dr tinuing to stress cash management more dropped by three percent; yel the munications. separates from Alfred Dunner Co. deep south economy, the lowly catfish current levels are still 12 percent above The $500 scholarship will Tom L. Wellborn, Jr., of the Mississippi than ever before. Memories of the Williams joined didn’t count at all. Cooperative Extension Service, “they violent fluctuations of interest reates in mid-1980 activity. The $65,000 to $100,000 be awarded to her each the companies in But last year Mississippi produced 79 range maintained its high activity year she continues to study can be cooked any way that trout or any recent histqry have created a new in polyester pique 1966 as an assistant million pounds of pond-grown catfish for other quality fish can.” awareness of the importance of the level,” explained Lamalie. at Syracuse. The award analyst and a year The channel eat is the favorite of the was made on the basis of a the market that brought in $57 million. financial executive and we're seeing that "Business remains delensive,' later was named Output is expected to grow by 45 percent Mississippi Delta fish farmers although reflected in our search assignments." Lamalie said. "The emphasis in 1981 will written essay and peer financial analyst. In a few blue trout are grown. group discussion in com­ this year, according to Michael Jones, Expectations of economic and finan­ most likely remain focused on perfor­ 1975 he was ap­ marketing specialist for the extension For the past eight years, the Mississip­ cial strain regarding credit or money mance in critical profit centers .. and on petition among more than pointed senior finan­ 100 candidates. service of Mississippi State University at pi fishery authorities have wrestled with availability will continue to enhance the the executives who can deliver high per­ cial analyst and ini Starkville. the technical and marketing problems of vaiiip of capable financial talent. formance in an unpredictable economy " 1977 was promoted to | Mississippi produces more catfish canning catfish. Once these are over­ Intern investment from commercial ponds than all the come, the fish could be marketed manager. He has I other producing states put together. worldwide as a somewhat cheaper com­ MANCHESTER - Colin served. as assistant Alabama is second, followed by Arkan­ petitor to both tuna and salmon. Dr. G.R. Federal tests show O'Neill of Manchester is Crisp, cool, lightly textured! A summer of investment officer I sas, California, Georgia, Missouri and Ammerman is in charge of this project one of three students from easy changes ahead, for you, for Mom! So since 1978 David A. William. Louisiana. at Mississippi State University. the University of New A Chartered Catfish are found almost everywhere, The first modern effort to market Haven who is getting first­ easy to care for, Alfred Dunner coordinates Financial Analyst, Williams is a member of the even in the oceans, but they grow fast canned catfish foundered on a mistake. video terminals safe hand experience in the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts; the enough for profitable commercial Efforts were made to sell the fish in one WASHINGTON (UPl) - Federal tests operation of state govern­ that fit so beautifully and look as good as Hartford Society of Financial Analysts, and the Ap­ marketing only in places such as pound cans, which is too large for most international standards ' 5.99 show video display terminals, those com­ ment. Vs PRICEI they feel! All in wrinkle-shedding polyester palachian Mountain Gub. Mississippi that have pure well-fed families. Early in this century, there The agency said 125 VDTs were tested All three students are sovoral stylosi . Williams, a native of Manchester, received an waters with around 240 days of 65-degree was briefly a canned catfish business in puterized typewriters used by 7 million for X-rays and 34 for other radiation political science majors favorite noxoos pique. Red, white, navy. Sizes 10-20. Also A.B. degree from Stanford University and an temperature during the year. Under which spoonbills running over 50 pounds American workers, emit so little radia­ Most of the work was done at the FDA's and they are among 50 M.B.A. degree from the University of Hartford. were taken from the Mississippi River tion they pose no significant health lab in Winchester, Mass The FDA's misses, Jr. t-tops bras at savings available in navy or red poly seersucker, these conditions, 6 to 8 inch fingerlings Bureau of Radiological Health is respon­ students from other sportswear. Williams resides at One Park Place In South from the hatcheries, put in the ponds in and sold as "freshwater tuna." hazard. colleges and universities Glastonbury. The growth of the channel catfish far­ "Compared to some common sources sible for protecting the public from un­ March, will be harvestable 1V4 pound fish necessary radiation exposure. who were selected as In­ *8 valuetl Neat cotton knits. New Tiivn stviesi Liaht suDDort in late October or November. ming business has exceeded all expec­ of radiation, VDTs present a much lower terns by the Connecticut bra in tricot and lace. White, Mississippi now has five plants that tations. Production in Mississippi, where risk,” the Food and Drug Administration The agency described the tests as flashbacks or double v's for jrs.; said in a study disclosed in this month's having been made under “worst case” General Assembly for the some beige. Reg. 8.50, Short Sleeve Jacket, reg. $32, 21.99 can process a total of up to 300,000 it is the state’s fastest growing farm 1981 session. basic u-neck with cap sleeves In Income lower pounds of catfish daily. Mostly, the fish crop, has doubled since 1973 and in issue of the agency's magazine. "FDA conditions — the machines were O’Neill Is serving as a misses and Jr. sizes. Lots of sun­ SALE 4.25 Full figure nylon Proportioned Slacks, reg. $16, 11.99 are qiiick frozen and sold to the money value it was last year $11 million Consumer," adjusted to produce the most radiation "Fluorescent lamps, for example, full-time intern to New ny colors to choose from! S-M-L. lace bra, smooth support. Print Blouses, reg. $18, 13.99 NEW YORK — Western Pacific Induatries has restaurant trade but householders buy a above the projected level for 1983. possible and safety circuits to protect Haven Senator John reported that Its net Income of $7,272,000 for the lot of them. Shelf-life of fillets in the The restaurant market for catfisn emit more visible and ultraviolet light,” against X-ray leakage were made to fail. sportswear find junior place. Padded shoulder slides. Pull-On Straight Skirt, reg. $16, 11.99 Only eight of the 125 units tested for X- Daniels. He handles the fm quarter of 1981 was about 27 percent lower restaurant freezer is about a year. ’That extends as far north as Chicago and the FDA said. "Space heaters give off senator’s correspondence White. Reg. $10, SALE 4.89 than ue record $9,958,000 for the first quarter of of fish frozen whole is 10 days. Omaha but catfish is not yet considered a more infrared radiation, with no known ray leakage were were found to be emit­ ting more than the FDA's standard for and sits In on committee underfashions. 1860. Net Income per share was $3.11, or 19 percent The fish are marketed in about 40 delicacy in the all-important ill effects. And VDTs normally emit less nMetings when the senator lower than for the first quarter of last year, reflec- states and the market is growing steadi­ northeastern restaurant market. X-radiation than TV sets.” television sets. is absent. Unc the smaller number of outstanding shares. ly. One of the biggest problems with the A workshop at Starkville held each "The consensus of the studies,” it said, "The three firms that manufactured AN ■vall«bl« at downtown minetMotor. these machines were notified of the fin­ O’Neill said be is in­ Downtown Hours - Mon-8at 9:30-5 Thurs 111 9 Western Pacific Industries companies include the fish, its tough, shark-like skin, was year by Mississippi State University "is VDTs emit little or no harmful radia­ tion under normal operating conditions dings and either corrected the problem terested in party politics as Veeder-Root Co. of Hartford and the Holo-Krome solved with invention of a machine that draws people from all over the country d career. (and) the emissions that are detectable or took the model off the market, " the Co. of West Hartford. skins them. interested either in raising or processing Another marketing problem concpmc r n f f i c h are well below anv existing national and FDA said. \ 22 — THE HERALD, Wed April 22. 1981 ADVERTISIIIG April 22, 1981 — 2 3 DEMIUIIE MTES NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES - FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! PH O N E 12:00 noon the day Classified 643-2711 Minimum Charge W A N T before publication. NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— HomM for Sale - M —Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Ooods 56— Mlac. for Rent GUARANTEED RESULTSI 24— Lota-Land for Sale $ 2 . 1 0 1— Lost and Found 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products If Your Item Isn’t Sold Within 3 Days— ADS 25— Invaatmani Proparty Deadline for Saturday Is 2— Personals 13— Help Wanted 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage46—Antiques 26— Businaaa Property SECOND 3 DAYS ARE FREER 3— Announcemenis 14— Business Opportunities 36—Servicpa Wanted 49—Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort P r o p e l PER WORD X: day's deadline Is 2:30 4— Eniertainment 28— Real Estate Wanted 3 Lines 5— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale 1 D A Y ...... 14e Friday. EDUCATION MI8C. SERVICES 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13 Coil" • and Electronics Businaaa OpportunItlas LAWNMOWERS USED $300. Locators 236-5646. air-conditioning, stereo, bike. Excellent condition. been the accepted marketplace in the com­ The Manche.ster I’ublic Sc IhmiIs w rm 1 c i I s bids lor ;i for appointment. Bolton, CT. R E P A IR E D - 15% Sr. REFRIGERATORS, FEE. power seats, windows and Never raced. $425 or best 1 7-ELEVEN STORE Citizen Discount! Free WASHERS, RANGES - more options! $2,500. Also; offer. 643-5846. munity for individuals with something to sell. I’ HOTOCKACHKH tor the 1981 AVAILABLE for franchise mck-up and delivery! Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 6 ROOM DUPLEX - Total- 1975 LTD WAGON, eight 1982 .seh(K)l year Sealed hi(K will BABYSITTER WANTED - SEVEN FEMALE Fo r be received until 3 ]' M April □ NOTICES & Service. Low prices! 1980 750F HONDA. 00 40 hours per week. Prefer in the Vemon-Manchester Expert service! CALVES, Herefords and ly renovated. Gas heat and passenger, air-conditioning And readers, many having successfully sold 29. 1981 at which tunc thev will be a h r U l m l b area. For information con­ e c 6 n o m y B.D. Pearl & Son. 649 Main Fairing, header, black with older woman. Must be Crossbreds. Born in hot water. Full insulation. $1,200. 649-9404. H o m e puh'icly iipcned The nnhi i’' Lost and Found reliable and have tact Ray Pelletier at 289- LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. Street. 643-2171. 1V4 baths. First floor laun­ red pin stripes. $2500 or items themselves, turn to our Classified sec­ rcM-rvcd to reje< t any and all bids 8261. September. Call 742-8738 best offer. 644-9776 Help Wanted 13 experience with small after 5 p.m. dry. $450 monthly plus JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS D e iiv e ry Speciticatmns and hid Itirms in.iv ' EMPLOYMENT •••••••••••••I children. Must have own CUSTOM DRAPERIES. WATERBEDS - LOWEST utilities, security and available through govern­ between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. be securetl at the Husiness Ofhee Situation Wanted 15 Made very reasonable. PRICES ANYWHERE! references. 646-3253. ment agencies, many sell tion when they’re in the market to buy! This 4f N School Street Manchester. *****••••••••••••••••••• CLERK - Checking in­ transportation. Bolton, Garden Products 47 Caii Connecticut Kayniond K Demers. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Free measurements and King or Queen, raised, for under $200. Call 6K-941- Campers, Trailers and Help Wanted 13 voices and receiving slips. Manchester town line. 64^ ***••••••••••••••••••••• Husiness Mana^ter l o s t - B LU E ACTIVE SENIOR decor. Call any time. 649- heated with headboard. 8014 ext. 7816 for your Mobile Homaa 65 combination works to the advantage of both .•••••••••••••••••••••*»* Use of calculator helpful. 4110. S'TONE FREE LOAM. (Hki-m PARAKEET. West Middle CITIZEN seeks office and 4266. $199. Nimbus - El Camino directory on how to •••••••••••••••••••••••• 647-9946 PART TIME - Earn extra Apply: Gaer Brothers, 140 Pick up or delivered. Call Turnpike, Manchester building cleaning, Plaza, Route 30, Vernon, purchase. TWO PIECE CAMPER buyer and seller ... so well that we ran money while the kids are in 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 area. REWARD. Call 649- Rye Street, South Windsor. maintenance. References, Ct. TWO BEDROOM - FIVE with cabinets and heater. a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 1509 anytime. school. Telephone Solicita­ 649-1933. Ask for Dan. ROOM RENT, with one Excellent condition! Fits Lt‘^al .Notice tion. E. Hartford company. thousands of ads last year! So if you’re RN'S PART TIME, All Articles tor Sale 41 car garage, appliances, on 8 foot pick-up. $950. TOWN o r MANCIIKS rrH . CONM/CTICl I A good telephone voice and shifts at Student -Health h i g h SC H O O L TAPING, CEILING carpeted. No utilities. $375. SOPKMORE OR JUNIOR Purchased new for $1550. N O T IC F . O F diction a must. Hours 9 Service.Physical assess­ REPAIRS, flowers, swirls. A d u lt s - no p e t s . 875-6231. looking for results, put your advertising a m. to I p.m. and 5 to 9 ment skills necessary. Call girls. Part-time waitress Sheetrock additions. ADOPTION OF ORDINANCK TOP SOIL FOR SALE. References and security. LO ST BLACK AND p.m. Call Mon. through or write to Peg Maloney, work after school and MATURE COLLEGE Garages. Rec Rooms & In acrardancp wilh Ihv provisions ol riiaptol- .1. .Soi iion I and 9 ol the Rich, clean, stone free Call 646-8518 after 4 p.m. message where the readers are ... in our WHITE LONG HAIRED Fri., 9 a m. to 1 p.m , Mrs. Director of Nursing, Box Saturdays. Apply in per­ EDUCATED WOMAN Homes. Experienced. 649- ALUMINUM Sheets used Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adopliiin by the Hoard ol son: Brass Key loam, any amount Directors of the Town ol Manchester, ('onneclicut on April 14 1981 CAT. Lydall Street area. Williams, 569-4993. U-Il, University of Conn. seeks position as compa­ 8627 ; 649-3219. as printing plates, .007 3 ROOM APARTMENT Restaurant, Main Street, delivered. 875-7506 Classified section! DHIMNWI Call 646-8078. Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- nion to older woman. Reply thick 23x28t i’ ’ , 50 cents with appliances. Center NAVY VETS. Career Op­ 4700. E.O.E. Manchester. anytime. BK IT OKDAINKD by the Board of Directors of the Town ol Box WW c /o The Herald. each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- Street. $225 plus heat. You’ll find it is easy and inexpensive to Manchester, that the Town of Manchester purchase from HARBV H Personals 2 portunities available. Call 2711. Must be picked up Security required. McLAl'GHLIN and A ItOSAUK McLACDHl.lN, tor the sum ol M.NK THE MINNECHAUG “ IF” M Antiques 48 collect, (5181 462-4321. 9:00 FULL TIME LICENSED before 11 a.m. ONLY. Available May 1. M9-S923. THOUSAND ONK Hl^NDIlKD KIKTY i$9,180 (K)i DOLLARS that cei FEMALE ROOMMATE a m. to 1:00 p.m. RENTAL AGENT for p O M is looking for a * EDUCATION LAWN CARE - Lawns advertise with us. Just call the number shown tarn tract or parcel of land situated in the Town of Ulastonbury, County WANTED - Antique Fur­ Bill’s Auto Pirts WANTED to share three Manchester Real Estate daytime COOK. Good ...... mowed, raked, fertilized, WATER PUMPS - 3” of Hartford, Stale of Connecticut bein$; more particularly bounded anil niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil SPACIOUS 3 ROOM TDLLAND bedroom duplex in HOUSEKEEPER Office, Monday thru — s- W-H tram. 649-9473. **” ^"3?, ^g^^^ning. Carter Gas Powered. Vi” APARTMENT with large below. A friendly Ad-Visor will help you word described as follows Manchester. Non-smoker. WANTED for apartment in Friday, 9 to 5: Saturday 9 Carter Gas powered. 2” Paintings or Antique NORTHERLY by the Manclieslcr Town Line.- deck and fireplace. On se­ 7&6231 649-4571 EASTERLY Available June 1st. Call East Hartford. Call after to 3. Contact: Mr. Carlson Electric. 1V4’’ , 3” and 6” Items. R. Harrison. by land now or formerly tif U‘wis Taylor, CERTIFIED MATH cond floor in Vintage your ad for maximum response. SOUTHERLY 646-6138 evenings. 5:00 p.m., 528-1332. at 646-1980. GARDENS hoses. Cali 649-7407. Telephone 643-8709. by land now or formerly of Porter Keeney, by land now TEACHER. All grades, Manchester neighborho^. or formerly of Halsey Hale, and bv land now or focnier ROTOTILLED. Small Cub EXPERIENCED SAT preparation, your Close to shopping, banking, BANK REPOSSESSIONS ly of William Brown, partly by each, and TYPIST - PART TIME Cadet tractor with rear FOR SALE, ALBINAR F ANTIQUE SHOW AND WESTERLY Announcements 3 Announcements HOUSEKEEPER PART- home. Now or later. 649- etc. $390 including FOR SALE. 1976 Pontiac by land now or formerly of Edward Hale s heirs, con- afternoons, Transcription tiller. SATISFACTION 2.8/55 telephoto lens for SALE! East Catholic High taininfj Twenty (2i)' aires, more or less TIME Weekends. Call 5453. appliances. No pets. 643- Formula $3200. 1975 experience preferred. Send GUARNTEED. Call 647- screwtype mount with haze School, 115 New Stale This Ordinance shall lake efiect ten . in davs alter this puhltcaiion in from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 646- 7110 after 4 p.m. Chevrolet Monza $1800 4 resume to JOBS, P.O. Box 0530 or 528-0268. and skylight filters, $50. Road, Manchester. Satur­ this newspaper provided that within i f ...... davs after this puhlicatitin 2300. day, April 25th. 10 a.m. - 5 ^linder. 1974 Oldsmobile of this Ordinance a petition signed h> not 1. s, than live (fo percent ot thi H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. Call 633-5^ evenings. TWO BEDROOM ------□ REAL ESTATE i . m . $1.50 Admission - Cutlass Supreme, 8 electors of the Town, as determined linn; tli.* I.nest nt'icials lists .•! *lu OFFICE POSITION - Very APARTMENT Available W/SNT CUT YOUR STOP SMOKING! DENTAL ASSISTANT cylinder $1500. 1969 AMC Registrars of Voters, has not been filed with tin- Town Clerk re(]uesting diversified duties, includes •••••••“ ••••••********* F O R S A L E 30 in ch AD. June. $425 monthly. exPEMSes? THEM Its reference to a special Town election RECEPTIONIST. Part Ambassador 4 door $300. typing, expiditing, inven- ^3 r o t OTILLING Franklin wood burning Garden Condos. Call 528- S E L L YOUR E'JCTRAS James R McCavanagh time for oral surgeon's _ ____ R E A R Wanted to Buy 49 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, stove. Excellent condition. 7717. WITH EFFICIENT \ Secretary LOSE WEIQHTI tory control and customer m a NCJH eT t E R *'*A*” TINE. Flower beds and poor condition, best offer. 643-2711 Vernon office. Previous $99. Call 649-7935. Board of Directors phone contact. Pleasant gardens. Reasonable. Cali WANTED PIANO - Old up­ 1976 Subaru 2 door sedan FAMIUY APS dental office experience phone manners imnortant Homaa lor Bant 54 Manchester, (.'onnecticui h ^ ^ ^ ™ b u ^ n ^ SWIM POOLS - OUTLET right. 643-4962. $2495. The above may be Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 16lh dav of April 1981 necessary. Send resume to C s f h^ve s o lid '^ fn c e seen at the Savings Bank of 056-04 Box V c /o The H erall MANCHESTER HOME. Take charge of your life through experience. Full company TOY TRAIN -U ON EL and M an ch ester, 923 Main paid benefit package. S"‘"g^restt^ Sd^ 3??it"l7ng"S Spacious three bedroom. Street, Manchester. clinical hypnoaia. Attend our clinica Owner-agent.« 643-8883 ...... c o m p le t e w ith h u ge other la ™ sizes. U.S. or Salary commensurate with PROFESSIONAL foreign. Buying for limited Kids O.K. Won’t last long. t.epa! Notice experience. Call 644-8593 after 6:00 sundeck, fencing, hi-rate $300. Locators. 236-5646. on April 23rd (weight loaa 7 p.m., atop NEWSPAPER weekdays. PAINTING - Interior and filter, etc. Asking $978 time only. 649-6270. JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS TOW N OF MANCIIFSTFH, CONNFCTICl I Manchester 647-9979. exterior. Commercial and FEE. from $35. A vailable at amoking 9 p.m.) at Eaat Hartford delivered. Includes in­ Make NO ITCF O F residential. Free es­ WANTED TO BUY Local Government Auc­ SALES AND INVENTORY MANCHESTER stallation. Financing ADOPTION OF ORDINANCK Holiday Inn. To regiater or obtain CARRIERS Assumable Fixed Rate timates. Fully insured. 646- available. Call Dennis IMMEDIATELY. Older OIttcaa-Storaa lor Bant tions. For Directory, call CLERK. Experienced of­ 4879. In accordance with the provisions of ('hapter 3. Section I and 9 ol the 13V4%. Mortgage can ^ collect (203 ) 225-8894. house in need of repair Surplus Data Center 415- more information, call Univeraity fice supplies and equip­ Cash. Please call FVank w o r k s p a c e ******6r 864-0544. Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of WANTED ment preferred. Five day yours when you purchase INTERIOR PAINTING Directors of the Town ot Manchester, ('onnecticui, on April 14 1981 Aaaociatea at 487-1958 or come to our 8 Room Colonial. 4 230 VOLT 30 GALLON J.T. Strano, Strano Real STORAGE SPACE FOR Some week. Paid insurance - AND WALLPAPERING RENT in Manchester. No (nn)!N\N(i; bedrooms, fireplace, first ELECTRIC Water heater 646-2000. BK IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town ol the benefits. Apply in person. Quality professional floor family room, 2V4 $25 or best offer. Call 64fr ••••••••••••••' lease or security deposit. Manchester that the Town of Manchester adopt an ordinance providing GLASTONBURY Call 646-7272 for appoint­ work at reasonable Reasonable rates. Suitable ment. Harrison's baths, 2 car garage. Gor­ 2300 anytime. 1980 PINTO 4 cyl. low for the assignment of street numbers and requiring the affixing thereol Olde Stage Rd., don Realty, 643-2174. prices. Fully insured. RENTALS for small business. Retail to buildings FREE QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD Wagon Rd., & Tall S ta tion ers, 849 M ain Free estimates. G.L. and commercially zoned. mileage. AM-FM Qissette. Extra .Section 4-2 of The Code ot Ordinances is herehv repealed and the TWO WEDDING GOWNS Timbers Rd. Street, Manchester. McHugh. 643-9321. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Rust proofed. Excellent following IS adopted in lieu thereof MANCHESTER - Out of Excellent condition. Size Rooms for Bant 52 condition. $4300. 872-7005 or SECTION 4-2 state owner wants an im­ 10. $75. 6^7306 after 5:30 before each aeaaion. Clip thia ad and CALL THE APPLICATIONS NOW LEE PAINTING. Interior NEWLY RENOVATED 646-1271. a The purfiose of this ordinance shall be lo promote public safely and mediate sale on his Two or weekends. GENTLEMEN. Private convenience by providing a rational street numbering system whiTehy HERALD BEING ACCEPTED for & Exterior. “Check my 310 square feet o ffice get a $5.00 diacount oft our regular Family Duplex, with home. Central. Next to addresses may b<* identified witli the ease and speed whicli is essential full and part time work, at rate before you decorate.'^’ available. Main Street 1969 OLDSMOBILE - Very Cash $25.00 fee. 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 Bonanza Restaurant, 287 separate furnaces for $61,- shower. Telephone. good condition! Runs well.ell. to the quick re.siMinse of emergency services, including police fire 900. Gordon Realty, 643- Dependable. Fully insured. Parking. 649-6801. location with ample lighting and emergency medical care West Middle Turnpike. 646-1653. parking. Call 649-2891. No body)ody rot. $ ^ . Call 646- Apply between 2 and 4 p.m. 2174. h Under the supervision ol the Town Engineer, tiu* Town, wiflmul REAR TINE TILLER - 8 7503 after 3:(M p.m. notice, may assign to each building, or part of a building other than an • • • • • • • a •••••••••••••a weekdays. EOE. WOMAN TO LIVE IN, help accessory building, a strei’t identilicatiiin numbi'r hv wliicfi such EAST HARTFORD Investment Properly 25 INTERIOR PAINTING, HP. Giant brand. Call after with chores. Meal OFFICE SPACE FOR Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 1974 VW SUN BUG - building shall Ik* known, and may change such number of such buildings Goodwin St., Eric over ten years experience, 7 p.m. 646-6047. allowance; room only $20 RENT. 800 square feet. PART TIME MUELLER low winter rates and senior Newly re-decorated. Very Excellent condition! 4,000 or part ol sucli building Whenever a new street or higliwiiy is laid out. Way, Colby St., and EXCELLENT...... MAN TO LIVE IN, help the Town sliall assign to tlie lanil abutting such street or liighwav BINDERY (Inserting citizen discounts. 643-9980. FOR SALE - TOOLS - reasonable. Call 649-4751 miles on rebuilt engine. Long Hill St. area. Machine) operator needeif INVESTMENT! Good cash with yard work. Must have $2500. Call 646-7503 after numbers at such measured intervals or distances as, the public interest flow! First floor leased to Carpenter, Electrician, licence. Meal allowance; between 8 and 5. Clean out your shall require Every Wednesday, ap­ INTERIOR AND Plumbing and many 3:00 p.m. proximately 11:30 a.m. to package store. Second room only $20. 649-5459. Ar­ c Th(‘ owners of buildings existing (in the effective date of this or CALL ERNIE EXTERIOR PAINTING, extras. Call 649-2531 MANCHESTER - 5 Room dinance shiill affix numerals indicating the street mdcntiltcation 2:30 p.m. Generous pay to floor, very nice apartment, ticles for sale. Paper hanging, carpentry anytime. Office Complex. High traf­ 1973 OLDSMOBILE attics & garages ... number which has t»ecn assigned to such tiuilding Anv owner who 6 4 3 -8 0 3 5 the right person. Call Mark plus 5 car garage, $67,900. DELTA 88. AC, PB, PS. Call for further details. work. Fully insured. J.P fic area. Near Superior refuses or neglei ts to comply with Ihis .seelion, shall he notified by ihe 643-2711. ROOM FOR RENT - Very Original owner. $975. 646- Town, in wriling. ol Ihe provisions ol tins ordinance and sliiill conqily Strano Real Estate, 646- Lewis & Son. 649-9658. SOLID CHERRY nice, newly carpeted. Court. Call 643-2121. LEGAL SECRETARY - CORNER TABLE opens to 2903 days, 649-3475 nights. with such provisions wiihm thiity i30i days of the mailing ol such one man office. Shorthand 2000. Working gentleman If you don’t need it SELL IT notice ARBOR ACRES FARM, ...... DAN SHEA PAINTING & Bridge table. $75. small preferred. $45 weekly. OFFICE SPACE - Lease d. The owners of buildings compleled afler the effective date of this essential. Send resume INC. Equal Opportunity DECORATING' - Interior governor winthrop desk, approximately 1000 square Box W c/o The Herald. Strano Real Estate, 643- 1978 MONZA 2 plus 2, ordinance shall affix numerals indicating the street identification Employer seeks full time □ BUSINESS and Exterior. Also: walnut finish $40. Both 1878. feet. Business district. hatchback, four speed, 4 numbers assigned to such building prior to the occupanev ol such and part time general Wallpapering. Quality good condition. 649-5555. Ample free parking. All buildings Door To Door SMALL OFFICE requires cylinder, 4iS,000 miles. New and SERVICES Craftsmanship! Call 64^ e 1 Tlio numerals used to indicate the street idenfilication number of poultry farm workers. Apartments For Bant 53 utilities included. C ^l 643- clutch, 6 radials. Good con­ 1 person to do light 5424, or 646-lf03. D E A D buildings shall be Iwafed on the exterior front ol Ihe building which they Agricultural background L O C K S , 9205. dition. After 6 p.m. 741- Classified Ads bookkeeping, typing, and identify or on a post, sign, mailbox or other diwice located between the desirable but not essential. Sarvlcas Offered 31 ,PAINTERS A -F ra m es, 2086. FREE diversified duties. CSll 646- We offer a Company Paid ••••••••••••aa••#••••••• Budding Contracting 33 ladders, saws, large tool MANCHESTER - MAIN buidling and the street. Such numerals shall be at least three i3) inches 2920 between 10 and 4...... chest, reel mower. Call in height and shall be of a color contrasting to the color of the Health and Retirement REWEAVING BURN STREET - 2,000 sq, feet. 1975 CHEVY MONZA 2 background material to which they are affixed When affixed, they shall Plan. Apply in person: FARRAND 649-0923. MANCHESTER Ideal convenient store SALESPEOPLE ELECTRONIC HOLES. Zippers, um­ P lu s 2. 4 c y l i n d e r . to all home subscribers of the be posiliontHl not less than four i4i feet nor more than twelve (12i feel Marlborough Road, brellas repaired. Window REMODELING - Cabinets, SPACIOUS, One or two location. Established area. Automatic. New paint. Im­ from the surface of the ground directly below them The location and ASSEMBLERS - Apply in Glastonbury, CT. Roofing, Gutters, Room size of such numerals shall be sufficient lo as.sure their legibility when shades, Venetian blinds bedroom apartments. Haj/es Corporation, 646- maculate inside and out. jrson after 3:30: Phoenix, the building which they oc’cupy is used for one or more points along the Keys. TV FOR RENT Additions, Decks, All types Swimming pool, air con­ $2300. Call 871-0209. Herald that have something to sell... r1 Elm Street, of Remodeling and ditioning, centrally located center line of the street on which if fronts between projections of the Needed to work with Manchester. 649-1199. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. FOR size of such building inlersecling perpendicularly with said center line 649-5221. Repairs. Free estimates. Avacado on bus lines. Near shopping Baaort Property For green sofa, excellent condi­ 2 1 If such building is set hark more than 1(H) feet from the center line Fully insured. Phone 643- center and schools im­ Bant ' 58 GAL FOR GENERAL tion. Avacado green elec­ for less than $99.00. of the .street on which it fronts, or if the numerals cannot be made legi­ new$paper carriers. 8017. mediate occupancy, for •••••••••••••••••••••••• OFFICE WORK. Figure TEMHUL OPOMTOR CERAMIC FIRING. tric stove. (Bunt in unit) ble from the center line because of construction, the numerals shall be LUXURIOUS SUITES 1972 CHEVY MAUBU • aptitude, typing, customer Discount rates. Quick ser­ Oven and one element wa will run your ad for 6 days free of charge. Fill out tha coupon affixed to a post, sign, mailbox or other device which shall be located uum um im vice. Call 643-2543. LEON CIEZSYNSKI 649-7157 9-5 weekdays. FOR FOUR In Bermuda. Good transportation. $500 within ten (10) feet of Ihe driveway entrance lo the premises and which Our East Harttord Distribution needs repair. Best Offer. Early evening hours — contact and other office BUILDER. New homes, below and either mall It or bring It In personally to the Manchester shall otherwise conform lo the specifications herein Center seeks a reliable In­ Call LaBonne Travel at or Best Offer. Call 646-OT15 duties. Full benefit additions, remodeling, rec Approximately 6’ of metal 3l For buildings containing more than three i3i dwelling units which dividual to fill a current C 4 M Tree Service, Free TW O R O O M 647-9949 for further infor­ before 2 p.m. Herald office. Limit one ad per month, 2 Items per ad. p r o m m including dental- bestos pipe for wood stove. have entrances from interior passageways, numerals shall be affixed opening lor terminal estimates. Discount senior rooms, garages, kitchens APARTMENT - Heated. mation. excellent opportunity paid. Five day work week. Call.647-fc72. within five (5i feet of every door by which the building may be entered operetor. Ability to operate citizens. Company remodeled, ceilings, bath No appliances. $225 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1972 CHEVY VEGA - Call 289-2736. tile, dormers, roofing. m i» nwT (w wiM pa njuM. iMT M wiws Otherwise the specifications and locations lor such numerals shall bo as alpha-numeric diskette data Manchester owned and monthly. Security. Tenant Wanted to Rant 57 Needs some work or good N ■ CLIP AND MAIL TODAY for other buildings. collection station to to earn extra money!!! operated. Call 646-1327. Residential or commer­ Insurance required. Phone parts car. Best Offer. Call 1 a 3 4 f. Whoever shall violate any of the provisions of the foregoing sec­ JOBS OVERSEAS - Big transcribe data from eource \ ■ cial. 649-4291. 646-2428, 9 to 5 weekdays. 6450571. tions. or refuses or neglects to comply with the same, shall be deemed document to magnetic tur- money fast. $20,000 to $50,- . > I Tha manchaatar Harald guilty of an infraction and shall be fined Ten <$tUi Dollars for each lacod diskette. Excollani tlar- B4M TREE SERVICE, 000 plus per year. Call 1- DESIGN KITCHENS, COMPLETE DARK \ 1 Harald Sq. s • 7 B llng salary and Company paid Inc. Complete tree care in­ 118 MAIN STREET. Three 1972 GRAN TORINO, new I offense, and each and every ten (10) day period of refusal or neglect to 716-^-6000, ext. 2236. cabinets, vanities, counter ROOM EQUIPMENT to RESPONSIBLE COUPLE comply wilh the provisions of said section, shall be deemed a separate Call Jeanne benellta. Contact Bill cluding spraying for gypsy room apartment. Heat and motor, 2000 miles, SS < ’ I Manchaatar, Conn. 06040 develop black 4 white pic­ with three children looking offense, Penalty shall not, however, exceed the .sum of One Hundred Chrlstensan. 240-8471, Par- moths, other insects and tops, kitchen cabinet fronts hot water. No appliances Cragers all around. tures. Call Bruce after t for a three bedroom duplex > 1 B 10 11 ia (IKK)) Dollars for any one building. MUNSONS CANDY sonhel Oepartmant. diseases. “ SPECIAL custom woodworking, 1:30 $360 monthly. Security. Te­ E lem ent running condl- p.m. 649-4476. \ I naiit This Ordinance shall take effect ten i lO) days after this publication in KITCHEN is accepting RATEIS” on stump grin- colonial reproductions. nant Insurance required. in the country. Have most Uon. $1700. 649-9^ after 4 this newspaper provided that within ten 1 10) days alter this publication applications for a reliable diiw with tree removal. J.P. Lewis 6^9658. Call 646-2426.9-5 wedtdays. toola for repairs. Will do p.m. ’ I ABDUISS woman to work in sales yard work. Will help out 13 14 18 ie of this Ordinance a petition signed by not less than five < 5) percent of the 647-9946 CROUSE-MNDS Fully insured and licensed. electors of the Town, as determined from the lale.st officials lists of the W O R L D W AR I 1915 older couple. Call Marie N ■ CITY. .STATf. and packing. Hours 9 to 4, Free estimates and ELECTRICAL SERVICES F O U R R O O M Registrars of Voters, has not been filed wilh the Town Ulerk requesting* RRROWNERRTDIVISIOII FRENCH Field radio. »U4617. Monday thru Friday. tw* Iwiira*! b n tm DISCOUNTS FOR - We do all types of Elec­ APARTMENT. Mature \ H PMone. ZIP ir I t IB ao its reference to a special Town election Telegraph receiver in com­ Please call for appoint- SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- trical Work! Licensed. Call adults. No pets. No James H. McCavanagh pnent 649-4S32. 7285. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. pact case. $40. Call 649- appliances. Security. Ref. Tha U.S. manufacturst 1970 MACH I - Rebuilt SSI SS fREE-IESS TIUN $99.00 Secretary 1724. Parking one car. 649-1265. two-and-a-half timst at Cleveland engine. N ee^ Board of Directors much Portland camsnt body work. 875-3476 Manchester. (Connecticut "ABliAr uYAiintrv anvtimp Dated at Manchester, ('onneclicut this 16th day of April. 1981