50 March to Protest Race Guard Pilgrims

2 4 - THE HERALD, Fri., April 17, 1981 Beach says |obs for senior citizens would aid economy HARTFORD — Morrison ture jobs to create new employment program and Beach. and young, and thereby Beach also called for the the "senior” market. In older people become a H. Beach, chairman of the choices for older workers, job bank for company board, The Travelers In­ "Our economic studies reduce the need for In- corporate sector to provide addition, he said new larger segment of the pop- including such options as retirees and retirement for The White House surance Companies, calls creased tax rates.” new and better services for products are required as ulation. phased retirement, planning for employees 55 Conference on Aging for corporate America to training for second and older. Also, the com­ re-think past assumptions suggested that expanded 50 march careers, part-time or tem­ pany’s pension plan was about work and retirement employment of older porary work, and job­ changed to expand the workers would improve every last minute and expand job options for sharing." number of hours retirees HONEYSUCKLE SHOP older people who want to our real gross national Other job barriers, such could work within the com- product by almost four per­ easter needs continue working. as age discrimination, pany without losing cent over the next 25 years. * *90 dy* * decorations egress Spring has Sprung. Further, he said, in­ restrictive corporate Travelers retirement in­ creased job opportunities In turn, this expanded e napkins e baskets e j e lly beans policies and economic come benefits. growth could add about |40 to protest for America's growing penalties for work effort, Besides benefiting older • cellophane *ii Come see our colorful numbers of older citizens billion in 1980 dollars to should be lifted, continued workers and business, ' • chocolate .. new fashions and could boost the economy as federal, state and local tax Beach. expanded employment revenues. This amount bunnies accessories. a whole while supplemen­ Beach reported that The could influence the Manchester, Conn. ting individual retirement could then be used to in­ "every little thing" Travelers had recently in­ economic health of the crease the help we give to Braemar, Sero, J.G. Hook, Saturday April 18, 1981 25 C e n ts income for retirees. stituted a temporary country as a whole, said Geist, Donald Brooks. “The national trend is the needy in America, old race towards an aging popula­ Open 1-5 643-0527y tion. Eleven percent of today's population is 65 and HARTFORD (UPI) - Blacks^ _man calling my baby ‘Nigger,’” said older. In 50 years that ebarging authorities with whiter a tearful I^ s. Harris. number will double to 22 washing spreading acts of racist , Mrs., Harris’ husband, Bruce percent," said Beach, who violence, Friday urged the com­ Meggett, said he was “ashamed” of guard pilgrims was chairm an of The munity to organize to demand blacks for failing to tiim out for the Technical Committee on justice. rally in larger numbers. the Economy of the 1981 About 50 people, a dozen whites "We all say we stick together, but JERUSALEM (UPI) — Thousands prayers of thousands of Christian And everyw here am id this Many carried heavy wooden White House Conference among them, held a march and rally we don’t,” he said. of Christians and Jews flocked to pilgrims who crowded into the old mingling of faiths — Christian, On Aging. to protest recent attacks against Charles Metheney, one of three Jerusalem Friday for Easter and crosses and others walked along the walled city to commemorate the Jewish and Moslem — were heavily cold stone streets of the old city Past assumptions about blacks, including the wounding of a suspects in the firebombing, was Passover celebrations as an army of Good Friday crucifixion of Jesus. armed troops and border police. l u f Bidder black man last year by a Hartford barefoot. early retirement, said Fresh, Full-Flowering acquitted of federal charges earlier Israeli troops and police kept a wary In the Jewish western part of the Beach, need reassessment. police officer, the killing of a black this month, but faces a state arson watch on rooftops and street cor­ In the old city, thousands of city, Jews rushed to complete last Christians crowded the Via Pre-Passover holiday rituals were This is because people are youth in February by a Meriden charge that carries a life prison ners, fearing a terrorist attack. minute shopping and preparations policeman and the firebombing of a term. At no other time of the year does Dolorosa to follow the footsteps of moved up by a day because of the living longer, healthier EASTER for the Passover festival, which Jewish sabbath. According to lives. Studies show that as black family’s home in Manchester Another suspect who pleaded guil­ Jerusalem so obviously reflect its Jesus along the 14 stations of the vlW 1 celebrates the deliverance of the an­ cross, from the Antonia fortress Jewish law, the last particles of many as 46 percent of last October. ty awaits sentencing. A third man special status as a city sacred to cient Israelites from bondage in PLANTS The group also carried signs implicated has not been charged. three religions and as a symbol of where he was condemned to the site leavened food were supposed to today's over-65 retired pop­ Egypt. of the crucifixion on the hill of have been removed from home by ulation would like to work protesting the slayings of black Also in the crowd were the the conflict separating Arab and Though the seven-day Passover Friday morning. Lovely Lilies In 6” Pots children in Atlanta and the murders parents and brothers and sisters of Israeli in the Middle East. Golgotha — now enclosed by the on some basis, either full holiday begins at sundown Saturday, Church of the Holy Sepulchre. or part-time, because of in­ of black men in Buffalo and other Keith Rakestrau, a shoplifting The melancholy wail of the 5 . 9 9 to 6 . 4 9 all preparations had to be complete Hawkers and tourist shops did a The big crush in the old city of flation or a personal desire cities. suspect shot to death in February by Moslem muezzin’s call to prayer by sundown Friday because of the Jerusalem will come on Sunday, to remain active. "We have a crisis of racism,” said a white Meriden policeman at a mingled with the solemn, chanted brisk business selling twigs Jewish sabbath. fashioned into crowns of thorns. when thousands of Jews from all "At The Travelers, a sur­ Brightly Colored M um s' Louise Simmons of the Coalition for shopping mall. over the world visit the Wailing Human Dignity, who is white. "The A police inquiry found officer Pilgrims from Europe, Asia, vey of employees age 55 ALL CALOOR STORES Latin America and the Unied States Wall, the holiest site in Judaism, and over revealed that 85 1 . 9 9 1 . 5 . 4 9 perpetrators get set free ... they get Eugene Hale acted in self-defense and mix with the thousands of Chris­ whitewashed while we suffer.” when he shot Rakestrau. were grouped according to percent would like some LOFTS Nor»>Bumlng nationality an-l language. tian pilgrims celebrating Easter. form of paid employment CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY But speakers at the Bushnell Park after they retire." said Lawn Food ForSlizer rally In downtown Hartford also Speakers urged blacks to take YOUR their demands for justice to City Planescollide, turned their criticism against other Beach. CHOICE EA. 23.78 "No single achievement 11.63 4.99 blacks and said their apathy only in­ Hall and the Legislature. For Your Holiday H U p e graea multiply and buWd a “I think the next time we get by the business community Specially formulated to give your lawn •Tulips, 5 Bulbs hwW iy root eyatam tdf diy Bmaa. creased the likelihood for racist could do more for older Momorlool e fast greetHip and good head eiart! •Cheery Osffodlls violence. together we should be in the Hall of the House,’’ said Norvell Goff, citizens and the country •Hyacinths, 3-Flower "I'm disappointed — I expected to Brezhnev asks Magnetic 6(H>g...... 6.88 see 1,000 people here,” firebomb gesturing to the gold-domed Capitol crash kills 15 than opening up oppor­ Photo Album •Azaleas, SVi" Pot JOBE’S Tree %>lkes building directly behind him. tunities for work. For 17.33 victim Lucinda Harris told the many older people, gathering. "It's not just my problem Another speaker urged coopera­ LOVELAND, Colo. (UPI) - Fif­ Injuries of the survivors were not 2.17& «;'j« teen people were killed Friday immediately known. employment will bring in 4.66 J ig s C y m b ld iu m or the Rakestrau’s (family of youth tion between blacks and -whites in ^M ,aa$y.United States Friday to join the "May the shoreless cosmic propriate for every com­ Sturdy Wheelberraw Soviet Union in preventing the ocean be pure and free of pany, extending work op­ Great lor a quick, thick cover In shady, when a passing motorist shouted black city housing project), it’s only said ail 13 passengers and crew plane apparently was struck by the damp, hard-togrow areas. militarization of the "shoreless weapons of any kind. We are for portunities for older 18.33 "Nigger” at her not long after the a matter of time before they abuse aboard the commuter plane, a Cessna-206 carrying the skydivers. workers is one key way to firebombing, someone in Manchester or Avon Handley Page Jetstream manufac­ The commuter plane, owned by cosmic ocean" of outer space. joint efforts to reach a great and 5 5 ^ With alrong aMiileae tiay a ^ (virtually all-white suburbs),’’ said tured in England, were killed. Two Air U.S., was en route from Denver Brezhnev’s statement came humanitarian aim — to preclude tap skills, experience and LOFTS Rose Food or duly, aaey-Tohalanoa coraiinietlon. “If three men can firebomb my productivity of those who house and get away with it, then Charles Matthews, president of of the six people in the single-engine to Gillette, Wyo. less than three days after the the militarization of outer Broadieaf/Evergreen Food •^nWYC^naimeilga-Typa what’s the penaltv to oay for a white Hartford’s Black Democratic Club, plane died, she said. The crash occurred one mile east successful flight of the U.S. or­ space," Brezhnev said desire to continue employ­ S4hkFL Straw WhaatbamiM ment. It is also an impor­ of the airport, three miles north of bital shuttle Columbia, which the tant consideration in the i.57a?^rt3. O ra R e sIM a ...... 4 9 . 7 0 Highway 34 between Loveland and Soviets charge will extend the The Soviet president's message total labor force picture as Deep, long-leeling penetration lor Fort Collins. arms race to space. could only have been directed at healthier, prattler piante all year. Paul Kari, assistant public affairs Speaking at a Kremlin the United States — the world’s the pool of available ceremony where he distributed younger workers grows CYCLONE* ‘Broadeset’ Pope leads faithful officer of the Federal Aviation Ad­ other major space explorer. ministration in Denver, said the awards to the crew of the Soyuz- smaller in the future Steel Lawn Spreader > Western diplomats said it was because of declining birth JACKSON A PERKINS crash was reported to the FAA con­ 39 manned mission, Brezhnev too early to tell if the 74-year-old rates, " Beach said. *1 Grade RedFPIant Rotes 27.88 trol center in Longmont at 4:04 p.m. said, "The Soviet Union has been Russian leader was proposing The greatest barrier MST by an unknown aircraft that and remains a convinced ad­ formal negotiations to limit the HojtN upjo 40 iba saedffertWzsr spotted the wreckage. He said skies vocate of the development of facing older citizens 4.66 to 6.33 wM qulcfc.ralaaea ptwigra-knob spread of weapons into orbit. OurRsg.6.Mlo7J6 and saayToll B" whaieia. in solemn services were clear and weather was not seeking work is lack of choice, according to For beautiful blaoms THIS YEARI In a believed to be a factor in the crash. variety ol popular colora & types. Beach. Vinyl Strap Hijack ROME, Italy (UPI) - Followed the “Way of the Cross” procession ready to suffer ... in various ways, "All too often, the only CALOOR’e Own 3% Folding Patio Chair RREOIRD by a sea of bobbing umbrellas through the ruins of ancient Rome. by various forms of humiliation, dis­ choice is between full-time REnFDRTED 20” Mulching Mower sheltering the faithful on a rain­ A short red mantle over his white crimination, imprisonment and tor­ work or full-time retire­ Extra-heavy strep In lovely muted- GERING % ”x100 F t tons comblnationel Stunv Ireme 1 6 . 8 8 swept Good Friday night. Pope John cassock sheltered John Paul from ture,” he said. ment. American business with cool, htgloee wood erms. Reinforced Vinyl Hose • l 4 3 S t « a M Reagan and cardinal O in n a a .Z M S Paul II carried the cross of the wind while an aide struggled to The "Way of the Cross” service at must begin now to restruc- With powerful rellabla Briggs « Strat­ Christianity through the ruins of im­ keep an umbrella squarely over the the Colosseum, televised live to 28 •Matching Vinyl Strap Hl-Back 12.88^R«o.is.4a ton m otor a n d sa a y-tta n vertlcel putt. Folding Patio Lounga, Our Reg. 4ZJS...... 31.76 Converts to reipjler eMedlscharga perial Rome Friday in a solemn pontiff’s head as he stopped for countries on three continents, was with tull-llow, non-corroalve brass procession symbblizing Christ’s pas­ the highlight of the Good Friday ser­ couplings. Durable, weather resistant. prayers and hymns at each of the 14 sion and his death. stations. vices. Standing atop the Palatine Hill The pope carried a light poplar But for a score of the faithful, the talk of world peace Giant 19x19’’ Covered Bar-B-Q 4HPtxS04^L Heavy Gauge Litter that overlooks the Colosseum where cross measuring almost six feet most moving moment of the day Brazier or Smoker CHAPIN 3V^-Gallon JENNITE J-16 Driveway Sealer Welded OaiMnlxed Fencing j Christians were once put to death, came in the morning, when John Tank Sprayer high past the the ruins of the houses WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ great hopes of peace in this world of on his economic package, and 0 0 VMrftound Prolectkml the pontiff said people around the of the Roman emperors who put ear­ Paul covered his white papal dent Reagan discussed "great Vents In bowl & hood r ^ l ^ air 12 4 . 8 8 15.78 g^iaa, ours,” Cooke said. special messages to Congress. project end heel. Cover henge on side. 9 5-Q«LCan,OurRgg, 12.49 world were still suffering for their ly Christians to death and the arch cassock with the black mantle of an hopes" for world peace in a Good The cardinal said Reagan, who is Our Rag. 133 yveether-raeletenl to provide long- Acting White House press 1 7 .7 6 “”R.a.23jt •Asphalt CrtckSBAltr...... Qt.4.99 religious beliefs. dedicated to Constantine, the ordinary priest and heard con­ Friday meeting with Cardinal •Asphalt Patch ...... Qal.6.49 l^ ln g proteotlon...for gedens, pats recuperating from'a' chest wound he secretary Larry Speakes said no Galvanized sisal with comfortable end your chlWiea In Roman Catholic Churches •Dahixa Bar-B-Q Wagon Qrill •18" SquoogM Applicator...... $.99 emperor who converted to fessions in St. Peter’s Basilica. Terence Cooke and began lobbying suffered nearly three weeks ago in owiug.eja...... shoulder strap and bullt-ln funnel. date was set for the broadcast 37.40 HARDWARE OEPT around the world, similar "Stations Christianity in the 4th century. by telephone for congressional ap­ an attempted assassination, is "full planned •35iso'naii.owRaairja.... 13.88 of the Cross” services were held to aimed at whipping up support for his “This cross stands here, amid the When John Paul made a similar proval of his budget package. of life" and "vigorous." budget cuts and tax relief proposals. commemorate the 14 steps between ruins of the Colosseum, like a sign,” gesture last year, he became the The president, described by his MANCHESTER - The Oirist’s condemnation before Pon­ the pdpe said. first pope in history to hear con­ doctor as feeling “better and better White House press secretary tius Pilate and his burial in a Reagan “will begin making some Environment and RYOa "We cannot end this day without fessions from ordinary Catholics in every day,” was begihning to step Larry Speakes reported that Reagan legislative calls" to line up support Beautification Committee Gold Series borrowed tomb carved in rock out­ thinking about, without embracing Christendom’s largest Church. up his schedule at the close of his received a telegram "expressing side ancient Jerusalem. for his budget when it is voted on in of the Greater Manchester Spinning Reels K W IK Sn X with memory and heart, those many “This opportunity to have the first week out of the hospital. regret” from Colorado oilman John the House after the Easter recess, Chamber of Commerce is THE FISHING SEASON IS HERE! Piehing Rods Some 10,000 onlookers clutching brothers and sisters of ours in the pope as confessor was a gift from Cooke, Roman Catholic W. Hinckley Sr., father of the ac­ •VMX10 Ultra Light umbrellas greeted the pope as he led Speakes said. While Reagan was starting a new project this faith, who, in in our time too, are God.” said a Mexican woman. archbishop of New York, said he had cused gunman, several days after hospitalized, the Senate Budget year, attacking litter in 18.76 a ; zraa 11»78 SSI^irja a "wonderful” talk with President the attempt on his life. Committee voted down his budget town — “ Eyesore Con­ •*MX20 Ught Action Choose spinning, epltt- and Mrs. Reagan during a 35-minute Reagan met earlier Friday with and its House counterpart began trol." cesl or fly rode. Some visit to the White House family Ken Khachigian, head of his 2 1 .4 0 aeazaja with oetamic guides. work on a Democratic alternative. The committee will be Qlese-toglase temilea quarters. speechwriting team, to discuss a Has tMlIOaerIng right or contacting area businesses M t hand retrieve with "We spoke about many things but series of forthcoming speeches, in­ Speakes decline to identify the to participate in this year's automatic ball pick-up. most of it was reflections about the cluding a possible radio broadcast congressmen Reagan was calling. spring clean-up and will be with toMIng handle. PLANO 3-Tray suggesting that property Tackle Box owners make an extra ef­ fort to clean up their land. ZEBCO’s Snoopy 11.33 s ;» . Reagan may bar Chamber officials said that ‘Cstch ’Em’ Kit this is a time to attack the iw a s r - ” Today's Herald problems of roadside 9 .8 6 S ^ ia ,e oompartments, no-tIp auto import curb litter, discarded containers Has rod, reel end line to >op. tacaaaadhaixMa and visible trash in public bring In the big ones just like Dad doeel Crucifiction and privately owned areas. REGAL SERIES ,MANN;8Pemoue WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, strongly Those receiving a letter 'Jelly Worms? opposed to auto import quotas, may veto any attempt by from the chamber are DAiWA 200" Series SPINNING REELS Congress to impose them, Commerce Secretary reenacted MEPPS Aglia DAIWA 1100"Sei1oe asked to consider the ‘Ori^lnat Rench’ Fishing Rods 6 8 ^ 8 i , 4 , Malcolm Baldrige said Friday. Son of missing GI and following action they can •#D1000 Spinning Reel Fishing Rods Spinners (200 yds, 4-lb. Teal) n D D >1 • " «mnn« In Baldrige’s comments followed meetings with auto five other Filipinos take: 8 . 6 6 S^aa. btackbarty, aliawbaity crucified in ceremonies OuiRig.3r.9e...... £ 0 . 0 4 | 8 .7 6 ^R e a it ja company and union executives as Capitol Hill pressure • Removing litter and 8 8 ^ I Y w r chotoe of 6 tplnnlnci or w d motor o il They « R for quotas intensified. before Holy Week debris that has ac­ W t tpIncM t rode. Both with •#D1300 Spinning Reel Fuin canmle guidaa on your the canny onaal Choose from the plain ohfofTw wirp oul8t9. CbPlCa...... H.0ltra4Jgttt of 6-lt. uLee Trevino gains golf lead retrieve. Also has stainless steel ball- • And finally, to imple­ Full* amoolh oaramlo guidaa; gressional proposals to limit Japanese imports, "I don’t on PGA circuit with Beth Daniel heading LPGA ment a regular clean-up thtracotk and noallp handtaa hearings, automatic Internal bail trip. S5«!!»rtssr •^0^ M mow Mn9ltl¥» for think we can sit here and say there will or will not be players. Page 10. schedule. saWiSSi.’'" ’Not MMabw In M stone. I5RORTINO aooos OEPT) oshmo eottort. legislative quotas if there is no voluntary restraint." Mike Orlowski is the new 1 * y « » chairman of the chamber Although it would be politically difficult for Reagan to veto an import restriction bill, Baldrige said, “This committee. He said "This COLOR FILM DEVELOPIWG SALE! project is one of the EBC’s president, I guarantee you, takes the hard route whenever he thinks its the right one." Inside today ongoing programs that il­ PRINTS FOR ^ MANCHESTER He said Reagan has not yet decided whether he would lustrates the results of THE PRICE OF J L 1145 Tolland Turnpike VERNON Business...... 21 Lottery...... 2 exercise a veto, but "When the time came, his vote combined efforts to im­ 2(3m pholo clwk lor d.Mlli.) TrWJIty Shopping Center A Yugoslavian pilgrim clutches her cross as she makes her way to Churches ...... 18 Sports...... ,...... 9-12 prove the appearance of DAILY. 10 AM to 9 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM to 9 PM eCLOSED THIS would be the one that counts." Classified...... 22-23 Television . . ___ 16-17 SUNDAY (EASTER SUNDAY) « PRICES EFFBCTIVE THRU SATURDAY the Churdh of the Holy Sepulchre, Friday, site of the Crucifixion Baldrige said the Japanese have indicated a Manchester." and burial of Jesus Christ. Thousands of Christians from Asia, Comics...... 19 Weather...... 2 Modern pilgrim willingness to take "some sort of voluntary action," but Courses...... 6 Latin America, Africa, Europe and the United States took part In face a "stumbling block” — the need to overcome the Good Friday ceremonies In Jersulalem. (UPI photo) Japanese automakers’ objections.

X . a. 2 - THE HERALD. Sat., April 18, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981 - :< m e T A Salvacdor celebrates

News Briefing -\l amid sporadic strife SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador The ruling junta lifted a 3-month- In Nejapa, 12 miles north of San (UPI) — Heavily guarded by troops old night curfew in Sonsonate, Salvador, a local military com­ TIHKIM'niM* where governmentsponsored NEW because of right-wing terrorist mander said that about 20 heavily OMIAfW threats, thousands of Salvadorans celebrations were being held, to armed guerrillas raided the mayor’s flocked to religious ceremonies or to allow worshipers to attend a office and a nearby electronics the beaches Friday to celebrate traditional late-night religious store. They were driven off after a Easter and try to forget their civil procession. 20-minute gunbattle, the officer war. Members of the ultra-rightist People saving gas Dies In bombing WEATMfl FOTOOAST • said. Sporadic violence was reported, White Warriors Union had A journalist returning from the but religious ceremonies clouded by threatened to disrupt the Sonsonate town of Palo Grande, on the slopes a right-wing threat to kill “Com­ celebration because it was lead by of Guazapan Volcano, said relief WASHINGTON (UPI) — The growing personal in­ AJACCIO, Corsica (UPI) — A young Swiss tourist VTEMP munist” priests went off without in­ “Communist priests.” But there workers were evacuating residents come of Americans is not keeping up witli nsing prices, succumbed Friday to head wounds suffered in a time- cident in the heavily guarded town were no reports of violence in the ci­ from the area where government the Commerce Department reported Friday, and so bomb attack aimed at French President Valery Giscard of Sonsonate, 37 miles west of the ty. troops and left-wing rebels have Americans appear to be cutting back sharply on gas­ V; d’Estaing by Corsican nationalist guerrillas. capital. However, gunmen fired three been fighting for the past six weeks. oline purchases. The assassination attempt late ’Thursday, in which Weather Peasants held traditional Good shots at national guardsmen two Although the army claims to be in The March level of personal incomf growth was up Giscard was not hurt. Immediately set off a chain of Friday religious ceremonies in blocks from the U.S. Embassy in control of the Guazapan region 25 one tenth of a percent over February at 0,8 percent, presidential campaign charges and counter-charges. several other towns and cities to San Salvador but there were no miles north of the capital, a rebel which even if compounded, would fall a couple points Giscard Friday was back in Paris presiding over a commemorate Christ’s crucifixion. reports of injuries. patrol armed with German and behind the 12,1 percent inflation rate, according to the special cabinet meeting on African affairs while dis­ In search of a brief respite from Embassy guards were increasing Belgium submachine guns paraded Commerce Department. patching condolences to Swiss Confederation President the killing that has claimed 18,000 security at the embassy, the target past a photographer visiting the But in compiling the figures department analysts Kurt Fugler and the parents of Peter Hintz, 19, who died lives over the past 16 months, an es­ of at least four attacks by both area, A guerrilla shortwave radio found gasoline and oil purchases for the previous month Friday in a Marseilles hospital of head wounds suffered tim ated 100,000 Salvadorans rightists and leftists this year. Win­ broadcast also reported rebels had had been far lower than estimated, and consumers spent in the bombing. Today’s forecast traveled to Pacific beach resorts, dows circling the mission have been seized the town of Rosario, 102 miles blocked with sandbags, and police less of their income on food and clothing as well. Judiciary Police Chief Maurice Bouvier, Bonnet’s top Saturday scattered showers and possibly a many guarded by government north of San Salvador in the The result was a major revision in the February com­ aide, flew to the Corsican capital of Ajaccio to head the troops fearful of terrorist violence. have prohibited parking near the thunderstorm in the morning, partly cloudy windy and buildir" Morazan province. putation of what got spent and what got saved, with the investigation into the bombing, which blew up the ter­ cooler in the afternoon. Highs in the 70s in the morning. minal of Ajaccio’s Campo del’Oro airport and injured savings rate increased by J16.5 billion, to $92.3 billion. Partly cloudy and windy Saturday night. Lows 40 to 45. Americans improved on that total in March, saving an eight persons, one of them fatally. estimated $93.3 billion, up 1 percent. Investigators questioned six persons, including a Sunday mostly sunny. Highs 55 to 60. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph Saturday morning. Northwest 15 to 25 mph Poland signs agreement The sharp cutback in gasoline purchases continued in woman, but refused to say whether they were suspects. March, according the American Petroleum Institute, Detectives said the attack was probably authored by Saturday afternoon and 10 to 20 mph Saturday night. which said Friday that demand for gasoline fell to its marginal extremists not belonging to the Corsican lowest level for the month in 10 years. National Liberation Front. allowing farmer's union More surprising, said the API, it was only the second Police said the nine-pound time-bomb had been con­ Extended outlook time in 12 years that gasoline demand dropped in March First Lady Nancy Reagan greets Roman Catholic cealed in a locker and was set to go off when the Extended outlook for New England Monday through WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - formed nine months ago. cupied since March 16. from the level in January and February, a sure sign of Archbishop of the Diocese of New York Torrence presidential plane landed on a campaign swing through Wednesday: Capitulating after months of opposi­ The accord recognizing the legali­ “ Happy Easter, ’ he said price-induced conservation at work. Cooke as he arrives at the White House for a Corsica. Giscard was boarding a helicopter at the time MasBachuseUs, Rhode Island and Connertirut; Fair tion, the Communist government ty of Rural Solidarity, the The agreement, which the govern­ of the explosion and was not injured. The same trend was evident in other economic in­ meeting with President Reagan Friday. (UPI and mild weather Monday through Wednesday. Highs signed an agreement Friday giving agricultural branch of the 10 ment said would be ratified May 10, dicators made public by the government earlier in the The bombing coincided with the publication of the photo) mostly in the 50s. Lows from the mid 30s to the low 40s. Donald Rex Ford Jr., 34, the son of a former American soldier Is nailed to farmers the right to unionize and million-member union, also ended a overturned a Suprumc Court ruling week, showing gas and oil sales at the wholesale level latest public opinion polls showing the presidential elec­ Nailed the cross in a symbolic crucifixion under a blazing sun to fulfill a weeklong settling the last major labor dispute month-long sit-in by farmers in that Poland’s 3.5 million indepen­ dropped 10 percent, while refineries slowed production Maine, New Hampshire; Fair Monday through still outstanding in Poland. tion will be extremely close. Voters go to the polls in a Wednesday. Highs in the mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows in the Holy Week ritual vow he hopes will bring a meeting with,the long-lost father. Bydgoszcz. dent farmers had no right to un­ and inventories of petroleum products grew. ‘ first ballot April 26. If no candidate takes a majority, a Union officials said agreement 20s to low 30s. to cross It was the second straight year that he was nailed to the cross in the subur­ A Rural Solidarity spokesman ionize. In a separate report, the Commerce Department said second ballot will be held May 10. signed in the north central city of The government had strongly op­ Vermont; Partly cloudy and cool Monday through ban district of Mandaluyong near Manila In the Philippines. (UPI photo) said the farmers, whose protest led its first revision of 1980 fourth quarter profits show a Barre and Bonnet both issued statements assailing Wednesday. Afternoon highs mainly in the 50s. Over­ Bydgoszcz was one of their biggest indirectly to last month’s threat of a posed Rural Solidarity on grounds slight improvement over the original figures, with an in­ Paris Mayor Chirac, who told a campaign rally in night lows in the mid 20s to mid 30s. victories since the independent general strike, had begun leaving that private farmers were not crease over the previous quarter, before tax, of 5 per­ Amiens the Giscard government had been soft on Solidarity labor coalation was the Bydgoszcz building thev had oc­ employees and therefore did not cent, seasonally adjusted, and of 3 percent, after tax. violent crime and government security forces had not need a union. The increase, after inventory valuation and dividend done their job of protecting the president. distribution, was measured at $5.4 billion, reaching a National forecast seasonally adjusted annual rate of $183.3 billion Six reenact But compared to the same quarter of 1979, before and By United Press International after tax profits dropped by 2.3 percent. City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles c TOP NOTCH Albuquerque c 78 45 Louisville r There'* a TOP NOTCH near you: Fire strike ends Anchorage pc 99 26 Memphis pc Asheville r 70 53 Miami Bech pc WILL BE Atlanta c 75 56 Milwaukee pc East Hartford Manchester Gets Frost award YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI) — Striking city workers Billings c 72 47 ... Minneapolis c crucifixion 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN agreed Friday to return to their jobs, ending a 3-day-old Birmingham pc 79 66 .... Nashville cy Boston r 61 44 .... New Orlens pc MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — dergo it again next year to fulfill a Manchester Middletown CLOSED CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — Former Rep. James walkout that had left the state’s fourth largest city Brwnsvll Tx.cy 85 69 .... New York r Grlmmacing in pain, a Filipino con­ 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE 900 WASHINGTON ST RT 66 without fire, sanitation or other municipal services. Buffalo r 56 43 .09 Oklahm Cty pc vow he made to be crucified three Cleveland, R-N.H. — gentleman farmer, politician, at­ Chrlstn S.C. pc 68 58 .... Omaha pc struction worker was crucified times in the hope of meeting his torney and businessman — this Sunday will become only The striking firefighters, sanitation men, police brass Charllt N.C. pc 73 56 Philadelphia r before a jostling crowd Friday in a father. EASTER the eighth person to receive the Robert Frost Contem­ and other municipal employees agreed to return to their Chicago pc 63 52 08 Phoenix pc NEW STORE HOURS: aeveland r 83 52 10 Pittsburgh r Holy Week ceremony he said he “I want to see my father. I can do porary American Award. jobs after the firefighters union accepted a proposal for Columbus r 67 56 .28 Portland Me. r hop^ would help him find his long- nothing if I don’t see him,” he told The honor, bestowed by Plymouth State College, binding arbitration of their contract dispute with the ci­ Dallas pc 82 66 Portland Or. pc SUNDAY, Denver c 76 47 Providence r lost GI father. reporters. SUN.9A.M.to 5P.M. recognizes those whose public service to New England ty- Des Moines c 68 56 Richmond r Donald Rex Ford, 34, who believes Ford walked 30 miles barefoot, MON. THRU SAT.8:00A.M. lo 10:00P.M. exemplifies Frost's "values of individuality, hard work, “All parties will return to work as of right now,” Detroit r 63 50 .13 St. Louis c his father is living in Pontiac, Mich., carrying the cross and followed by humanitarianism and devotion to the country North of mediator Homer LaRue said at a news conference. Duluth pc 64 48 Salt Lak Ctypc APRIL 19 El Paso pc 78 59 .... San Antonio cy was one of six persons to endure the men who whipped and pushed him to Boston, " college officials said. Vermont State Rep. Walter Regan, D-St. Albans, The walkout began Wednesday when firefighters Hartford r 64 40 San Diego pc bloody re-enactment of Christ’s the ground as the Romans did to Vice President George Bush, Cleveland's longtime struck the city. Honolulu c 85 70 San Franese cy thumbs through the hundreds of House bills Indianapolis r 63 58 18 San Juan r cruciflction in what has become an Christ nearly 2,000 years ago. friend and colleague, is the featured guest speaker at sponsored this session in the Vermont Sanitation men, and members of the union represen­ Jacksn Mss pc Seattle c annual Easter ceremony in the Ford’s mother Lucia said she met Jacksonville the award-presentation dinner at the Merrimack Hilton Legislature in Montpelier. Many Important ting superior police officers, correction officers and Spokane c Philippines. his father when she was 16, shoftly other municipal employees walked out in sympathy. Kansas City c Tampa pc Inn. measures have been shoved into cold storage Las Vegas c Washington r Five other Filipinos, including a after the Philippines was liberated The firefighters, members of Local 628 of the New Little Kock pc WichiU c Cleveland was active in Bush's unsuccessful presiden­ and will not see action this year. (UPI photo) woman who said she had seen Jesus at the end of World War II. She kept tial bid in the 1980 New Hampshire primary and served York State Firefighters Un^on, agreed to accept a and a man giving thanks for a a pay record the soldier left, which with him in Congress from 1967 to 1971. program of binding arbitration in which a final decision “miracle” cancer cure, also were listed a Michigan address. Asked early in the Bush campaign if he was suppor­ on their contract dispute would be handed down by May crucified in front of thousands of In another Manila suburb, two six- ting his friend. Cleveland said his wife was. spectators as Asia’s most Catholic inch nails pinned Luciana Reyes, 22, “We've been married for 30 years, and 1 can tell you The strike had left the city with only four firefighters country observed Good Friday. to a 12-foot cross for the fifth con­ that with the possible exception of saying yes to me, she — Commissioner Richard Smith and three deputies — “My God, my God, forgive them secutive year to fulfil what she said has excellent judgement,” he said with a smile. who battled a rash of brush and building fires with hand­ for they do not know what they do,” was God’s wish. She said Jesus During his ninth consecutive Congressional term last Lottery held extinguishers and garden hoses. wailed Ford as sterilized nails were appeared to her in 1975. year, Cleveland made the ‘“difficult” decision to leave Jails stood empty as prisoners were released or driven through the palms of his A crowd of 5,000 elbowed for a politics and return to his hilltop farm in New London. transferred to county facilities, and health officials had Almanac hands and into an eight-foot-tall view as two Filipinos dressed as With characteristic dry wit, he would later call it one feared they would have to declare a health emergency if cross in a Manila suburb. Roman soldiers plucked the alcohol- of his ““proudest achievements to get out of Washington The New Hampshire dai­ was 33-16-06-18 with a expected warm weekend weather affected the un­ Ford’s bearded face contorted and soaked nails from her hands after 10 with my sanity reasonably intact.” ly lottery number Friday jackpot worth $95,100. collected piles of garbage. blood flowed from his hands as his seconds and held them up to the Bill Joslin, Cleveland’s chief aide for more than a was 3091. Under the agreement, the city agreed to provide companions spun the cross for 30 crowd. decade, said, "At the time he retired, he had just Winning number drawn previously promised wage increases, and the By United Press International CLIP&SAVE...THESE COUPONS NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES! The Rhode Island daily Friday in the weekly Today is Saturday, April 18, the 108th day of 1981 with seconds. He repeated his cry three In north Pampanga Province near demolished every opponent in sight,” referring to his lottery number Friday was firefighters agreed to submit fringe-benefit disputes to times before the nails were taken Clark Air Force base, four more easy victories at the polls in later years. "That’s really Massachusetts Arts binding arbitration. The city had not delivered the 257 to follow. 7373. The "4-40 Jackpot” Lottery were: Orange 886, ’The moon is approaching its full phase. out and he slumped to the ground. Filipinos were crucified before a great way to retire. Do it while vour're invincible.” numbers, drawn Friday, White 72. agreed upon wage hikes in part because it was holding It was the second year Ford has some 25,000 spectators, including GALLON 1LB. CAN out for the binding arbitration plan. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. TOP NOTCH HOMOGENIZED The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. undergone the painful cruciflction American servicemen, tourists and MAXWELL HOUSE Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. ceremony. He said he would un- state guests. Famed symphony conductor Leopold Stokowski was born April 18, 1882. Actress Mary Pickford was born on MILK COFFEE this date in 1893. Six h e ld Capitol Region nighlights On this date in history: [PISSCRpONSH AT In 1775, American patriot Paul Revere began his famed ride through the Massachusetts countryside t h e calling out ” ... ’The British are coming!” in h ija ckj " In 1906, the San Francisco earthquake began. When it Bridge to close Councilman Robert Hurd, that by virtue of the BOSTON (UPI) - FBI $ l $ j Bias suit filed recently passed Ullman bill in the Congress, such was over three days later, almost 500 people were dead PARKADE 1 5 9 4 9 financing has ended. He said he knows of no bond and more than a quarter of a million left homeless. officials have rounded up HARTFORD The ramp from the Founders groups that are presently placing such mortgages. In 1942, Lt. Col, James Doolittle leading a squadron of six men indicted for OPEN HARTFORD — Seventeen white men who 16 B-25s bombed Japan for the first time in World War a lleg ed ly hijacking a Bridge to Interstate 91, southbound in Hartford, will applied for New Britain firefighting jobs have filed w yltt told the mayor that he would advise town be temporarily closed on April 21 for that day only. officials that further pursuit at this time, of this Polaroid Corp. truck in EASTER SUNDAY a federal suit to force the city to hire them, Virginia and bringing the WITH COUPON WITH COUPON Deck patching and related maintenance work will claiming they are victims of reverse discrimina­ avenue, would not only be costly but in all probabili­ In 1980, Rhodesia became the independent nation of be performed on the ramp between the hours of 9 ty, fruitless. Zimbabwe and the United States became the first nation $489,000 worth of cameras 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. BELOW BELOW tion. and film it carried for sale a m. and 2:30 p.m. and traffic will be detoured The plaintiff’s claim, in the suit filed Wednesday, to open an embassy in Salisbury. while the work is in progress. in the Boston area. that the city’s Civil Service Commission gave Two Rhode Island men 'tarjifflyi i r* 'taHaEsi...... i r— — Motorists traveling west on Route 2 will be “preferential treatment” to blacks and Hispanics A thought for the day: British stateman John Selden detoured down Columbus Boulevard to Sheldon said, ’"They that govern the most make the least noise.” surrendered to FBI agents TOP NOTCH MAXWELL , $ 4 4 9 I I AJAX by failing to hire from a list of 67 prospective in Boston and Providence, HOMOGENIZED HOUSE Street, to the Whitehead Highway, to Interstate 91. ^ 1 I I LAUNDRY firefighters in February. There was only one R.I. Friday to face charges LAUNDRY Hartford police officers will be on hand to keep minority on the list. Auxiliary donation OPEN MILK GALLON COFFEE ilb CAN I I I DETERGENT4902'^V^rDETERGENT 49ozl traffic moving smoothly and safely and directional of conspiracy and transpor­ $ 0 h6 Coupon P$t C u llo m fi ' C Owpo'’ AHp On* Coupon P#i Cu»fOm*i I | A i>- :o u p o ''j'’ a COupO" P«- CullO»n*. Civil service officials agreed to cancel the hiring Good Api <9 191’ signing will be set up to guide motorists along the ting stolen goods interstate Good Ap- 19 '98' I I AaO“' “0''A ' P.,'cn»5e Good ip - '9 '9 8 ' list after representatives of city minority groups FARMINGTON — ’The Ladies Auxiliary of the and stealing goods detour route, Arthur B. Powers, state transporta­ charged the city has ignored affirmative action tion commissioner said. Connecticut Veterans of Foreign Wars has made its traveling In Interstate ship­ laws and has made it difficult for blacks and seventh annual gift to help support cancer research ahe BItllb ment. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE Th E R iGMT TO UMll QUANTITIES TQ i UNiTS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Hispanics to get city jobs. Ai iMI -OUB ' iOOi’*MPP ,0 at the University of Connecticut Health Center in The other four, named in PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.. APR. 20 THRU SAT.. APR. 25. 1981 , Only five of the city’s 147 police officers are black Farmington. O fficial Manchetter Neto§paper a secret indictment and none are Hispanic. There are only three The auxiliary has been making donations since Valuable Coupon USP5 327-500 V o l.C .N o . 169 returned Wednesday by a Report completed minorities in the 140-member Fire Department. 1975. Its latest gift of $1,392 brings the total to about Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays bv federal grand jury in The plantiffs want the city to reinstate the hiring $8,500. Providence, were arrested SUNDAY VERNON — The revitalization of the Rockville list and also sought compensatory damages for the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square DOUBLE ^ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at by the FBI in secion is based on a promotion to erase from their “humiliation and emotional suffering.” Massachusetts Thursday. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address 1 0 A M - 8 P M people’s minds the bad image Rockville ‘“enjoys” The indictment said the S&H ^ g e s to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. and to present the true image which is a good one. six allegedly followed a This is an opinion stated in a report filed by the tractor trailer truck from Double Stamps STAMPS Revitalization of Rockville Committee. th e Polaroid Corp. Tho Finotl Collodion of O ualltv} WITH THIS COUPON Funds unavailable No changes made To sub^rite, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- ‘The committee said it feels in order to do this warehouse in Needham, Caxfor Candy Avallablo...Bofno AND YOUR PURCHASE that town-wide cooperation is needed. ‘‘The to 5:30 p.m. Monday Mass, to Augusta County, Traditional and Innovallvot VERNON — Following a meeting with the town’s VERNON — Acting on the advise of Town At­ Coupon good thru April revitalization also hinges on the economic condition through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturttay. Delivei^ Va. on Aug. 14,1980, where Soloellons. Somolhing for Bond Counsel, Town Attorney Edwin Lavitt has in­ torney Edwin Lavitt, the Town’s Planning Commis­ Should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by of the town, which is the whole town’s concern,” they hijacked the truck at pvoryono I ^25. 1981. Adults only._ formed Mayor Marie Herbst that no funds are sion, and the Regional Planning Commission of the 7^30 a.m. Saturday. ALL THIS WEEK Bm ' tnd Cl9sr«tt«i ticluded the committee said. gunpoint and handcuffed available to pursue a program proposed by two Capitol Region Council of Governments (CRCOG), Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one The committee noted that some problems have the driver to a tree. local men. the Zoning Commission decided ’Thursday night to WITH COUPON been improved on such as that of loiterers in the months, $30.70 for six months, They allegedly drove the Werner Kunzll Jr., developer, and John leave the regtilatlons alone concerning con­ and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on Rockville center and the parking problems. The Loranger, consulting engineer, recently asked the dominium conversions. request.. truck to Rhode Island, loaded its contents into two committee also calls for an emphasis on preserving Town Council to investigate the possibility of the The Town Council has asked the General what exists in the area ahd it feels that the rented trucks and brought town using its bonding powers to assist developers Assembly to amend the state regulations to let To place a classified or display advertisement, or to Economic Development Commission hasn’t con­ in mortgaging new multiple family housing in Ver­ the cameras and «photo towns and cities set their own rules for such conver­ report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711 equipment to centrated enough time on the promotion of business non. sions. As it now stands, state regulations pre-empt Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through In Rockville. Friday. ® Massachusetts where it Lavitt said the Bond Counsel advised him and local rules. was sold to "fences” in the Boston area, the indict­ ment said. 4 - THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981 — S Expo to feature MARC bowling scheduled Birds to visit library MANCHESTER - A live barred worked with several species of information vials owl and a red tailed hawk will be animals including lions, snakes and MANCHESTER - The birds and is the recipient of many Manchester Association guests at the Whlton Memorial MAN(;ilKSTKR — The Vial of Life, a valuable tool Library Saturday, April 25, at noon. national awards. that provides basic information should an emergency for Retarded Citizens Inc., wiii sponsor the Toliand The birds will be in the library’s arise in a home, will be featured at the Health Life Expo auditorium accompanied by William The visitation is part of a program '81 to be held at Penney High in East Hartford on April Area Special Olympics entitled, “Hey Ma, What’s ’That?’’ Ten-Pin Bowling Tourna­ A. Tompkins of the Thornton 24 and 25. Burgess laughing Brook Wildlife The program is sponsored by the The Vial of Life will be available on Friday only. A ment April 25 at the Junior Room of the library and is Brunswick Parkade Lanes. Center. service of the Auxiliary of Manchester Memorial He is a retired naturalist and has dpen to children of all ages. Hospital, it is a tube containing vital information about Bowlers from throughout an individual that is then placed inside the refrigerator the Manchester and for recovery by ambulance crews, police, firefighters Tolland areas will partic- and such, should they be called to the home on an pate. emergency. Co-chairmen of the event Media centers The vial contains information on the person's identity, are Lorraine Comeau and the name of his or her physician, the names of others to Kathy Smith from the be notified, insurance information and significant Manchester Association to be hosts medical history, such as allergies, current prescriptions for Retarded Citizens. or special conditions such as diabetes. A luncheon record hop MANCHESTER — In recognition Teachers and Students Through The form containing this information is then rolled up and awards ceremony will of “School Library Media Day,” to School Library Media Centers.” into the tube and closed with the cap provided. The vial be held following the be proclaimed by Governor William This will be on exhibit during the is then stored in the upper right side of the refrigerator bowling contests at the O’Neill May 5, the library media month of May in the showcase at the Manchester Elks Hall. \ where it should survive through most emergencies. Am­ Bernie Giovino, left, of Manchester Parkade centers in Manchester schools will entrance to the Anna B. French bulance crews and firefighters have been alerted to look ' Cooperating in planning be “open” to the community all day. children’s room at Mary Cheney inside the refrigerator for this information. Lanes, and Douglas Downham, right, exalted the event are Bernie On May 5 special events will be Librarv. I ruler, Manchester Lodge of Elks, are two of the Giovino of Brunswick The vial is especially useful for those persons who live taking place in the various centers, Bart Shea, director of laundry and linen services at Manchester Anne Dzura (left) and Ruth Smith, prepare to feed bed sheets alone. Celeste Sheldon, chairman of the Vial of Life principals involved in a Special Olympics Ten- Parkade Lanes and such as pre-school story hours, the The selected slogan for the Douglas Downham, Automated Memorial Hospital, examines the day’s work schedule as the four through the automatic ironer in the laundry of Manchester committee of the auxiliary, said. She said, “It provides Pin Bowling Tournament A p ril'25 at the wearing of special buttons, book Manchester observance of the day slant-line washers empty linens onto the conveyor belt as part of Ironing those people with necessary reassurance that life­ Manchester Parkade Lanes. (Herald photo by exalted ruler, Manchester mark contests, and special reading Memorial Hospital. Lodge of Elks. is, “Sure Love Media Day.” Details the hospital’s automated laundry system. saving medical information will be available. We are Burbank) time. of activities to be conducted in the pleased to make this service available on Friday. April There will be an educational various schools will be released at a 24." exhibU entitled, “Service to later date. Diabetes club Hospital's laundry system fully automated MANCHESTER - For out onto a conveyor belt categories such as sheets, them for alternate uses, which is fully air con­ years, Monday was the that transports it to a high- at lower cost than if these conservation systems. For has implemented a water towels, pillowcases, etc. such as draw sheets or ditioned - IS one of the When we, at Strano Real Estate, traditional “wash day” in powered extractor that items had been purchased. example, water going into re-use system whereby the meets April 24 Pre-sorting decreases the pillowcases (from larger This is especially true of the washers is “warmed” water from the last rinse most modern, efficient agree to sell your home, we de­ homes across America. At compresses water from time spent sorting after sheets). hospital laundries in the Results! That's the Manchester Memorial the linen at a rate of 2,000 curtains, due to the wide in the pipes by previously- on the wash cycle can be m a m ; HE ST HR - Diabetes Club was formed mand results from our staff, and washing and enables cer­ The seamstresses have variety of window sizes at heated water passing out of the first break on the next state. He has high praise Hospital (MMH), however, pounds per square (nch. A tain items that may be made cubicle curtains, for the laundry staff for Three local residents will in March and has attracted Monday through Fridays shuttle conveyor then loads the hospital. the system outside the in­ cycle. discuss their personal between 70 and 130 persons from our advertising, and we needed, to be processed window curtains, piliows The laundry also take pipe, saving on Shea explained that the helping to maintain its are wash days. Bed linens, a 400-pound capacity super- quicker. Time, money and for the operating room, alt effective operation. experiences as individuals to each meeting. Meetings have found that advertising blankets, towels, curtains,' thermatic dryer. From the employs several energy- heating costs. The laundry MMH laundry facility — with diabetes at a meeting are open to all people with bottom line in any energy can be sav ^ by consistently in The Herald, instrument wrappings, and dryer the linen goes either running different loads ap­ of the East of the River diabetes, friends and operating room gowns to a flat work ironer or to a Diabetes Club on April 24 families, and interested week in and week out, time after propriate to different these are just a few of the rough dry area for sorting needs. Pre-sorting has also at 7:30 p. m. in the professionals. The club is items that must be and folding. Conference yRooms at co-sponsored by time, works. enabled the laundry to processed each day by the Flat work includes draw catch stained items and Manchestei/ Memorial Manchester Memorial business; It's the hospital laundry to keep Hospital. Hospital and the American sheets, pillowcases, and soak them all night before They make us shinel the entire hospital running bedspreads. Rough work washing the next day. This Bill Rice of Manchester, Diabetes Association. smoothly. Betty Brown of Glaston­ includes towels, thermal has permitted the laundry bury, and Linda Belanger About 1.5 million pounds blankets, blanket spreads, to recover a larger amount of East Hartford, will Singles club thing that makes of laundry are processed patient Johnnies, un­ of linen that would normal­ share their feelings and Call or stop by and meet Frank. each year at MMH, iforms, scrub suits and ly have been considered un- experiences regarding M ANCHE.STER - averaging nearly 29,000 instrument-pack wraps. A washable. diabetes. Unitarian Singies East will He’ll tell you more. pounds each week. The garment tunnei has been The entire laundry ■'There are major hold an Easter evening get- laundry staff of 18, in­ added to process clean operation. Shea said, is decisions in my iife which together and welcome to us shine. cluding two seamstresses, scrub uninforms and lab designed for maximum ef­ have been affected by spring on April 19 at 7:30 works very hard to wash, coats with a minimum of ficiency. The highly- having diabetes," Mrs. p.m. at the Unitarian clean, press, fold, and wrinkles. complex automated Brown said. She said Meetinghouse, 153 W. Ver­ mend all linens used From the main laundry washing-drying system is decisions as to whether to non St. throughout the hospital and room, the processed work controlled from a central go away to school or to Those planning to attend to maintain an adequate goes into the linen room to computer console that not have children are should bring a musical in­ supply on all units. be loaded onto carts for only directs the machines, A something that can’t be es­ strument, favorite poem or According to Bart Shea, various patient units and but also mixed and controls caped and have to be faced. song. All single adults are manager of laundry and other departments. The the amount of chemicals The East of the River invited to attend. linen services, the laundry uses a cart- used for cleaning and hospital’s laundry is a new exchange-system where adjusts the length of time facility, having been con­ fully loaded carts are dis­ for various steps. structed in 1978 as the last patched to designated Stock levels are careful­ Most intersections step in the Phase I Building areas and the empty carts ly controlled, determined Program. The equipment, are brought down to the p by usage studies conducted too, is only three years old linen room to be re-loaded on each patient unit in the Hopewell Rocks. New Brunswick Cavendish. Prince Edward Island ailow right-on-red and is an automated laun­ for the folowing morning. hospital every six months. dry system from the Specialty items needed by HARTFORD — State Transportation Commissioner This assures that there will American Laundry units that are not routinely be sufficient supplies for Arthur B. Powers has reported that drivers may now Machinery Co. with four included on the carts can make a right turn on red at 78.9 percent of the state’s each unit, even in cases of siant-line washers with a be obtained directly from emergencies or machine 10.995 signalized intersections as compared to 52.2 per­ total capacity of 800 pounds the laundry. cent when the law took affect in July 1979. The national breakdowns. per hour. According to Shea, linen In addition to mending average is 80 percent where the energy-saving Under this fully is picked up three times movements are permitted. and maintaining linen, the automated system, linens daily and pre-sorted in the two seamstresses “re-use” On the state-maintained highway system, the “Right from the washers tumble sorting area into Turn On Red " maneuver is now permitted at 6,403 or torn linen by repairing 83.8 percent of the 7.640 signalized intersections. Of the 3.315 approaches to signalized intersections maintained by cities and towns, the “Right Turn On Red” move­ ment is authorized at 2,045 of them or 61.7 percent. Bloodmobile closer "As the number of 'Right Turn On Red’ intersections increases, so does the potential for accidents resulting from a motorist’s failure to come to a full stop before turning on a red light, ' stated Powers. “We have asked to donation record local police officials to pay particular attention to those MANCHESTER - The Monaco. George Pinto. Mrs. Neltleton, Stephen Nellleton, areas where the practice of motorists passing right into Virginia Smith. William Hill, Mrs. traffic without stopping is a recurring problem. Manchester bloodmobile Marion Muschko, Michael inched closer to reaching Virginia A. Daversa, Allan Muschko. Paul Kelly, Daniel Jenkins, David S. Prince. Michl. Susan Armstrong, Mrs. Ann the all-time 50,000 pints- Marvin Weinberg. Mrs. Judith Del^archi. donated level Wednesday, Morton, Mrs. Michelle Welch. Randy Lanzano, Gloria Langer, CPEC sets meeting when 107 people showed up Mrs. Elaine Law, Mrs. Helen David Torstensen, Jane Thomp­ Pendleton. Allan Bourn, Jackie son, Scott Moffat, James Langton. at the Community Baptist Langton, Glenn MirtI, Ronald Curtis Stimson, Teresa HARTFORD — The principal speaker at the 39th An­ Church to give 101 pints of Jacobs. Catherine M. Llbbey, An- Greenwood, Randy Comp. Jeane nual Meeting of the Connecticut Public Expenditure blood. tone M, Cosme, Irene D. Hasch, Eagleson, Mrs Michelle Welch. About half of the 95 peo­ David C. Moyer. William H. Thorn­ Karin Turek, Kathleen A. Faria. Western Brook Gorge. Newfoundland Slewiacke River, Nova Scotia Council this year will be G. William Miller, former ton. Mane B. Benson. Mrs. Joan Ms. Beverly Jenkins, Mrs. chairman of the Federal Reserve Board and secretary ple who made ap­ W. Spak. Catherine Kapa. of the U.S, Treasury. His topic will be “Current pointments kept them Janine Griffin. Sylvia Hasch, Economic Prospects of the United States" Wednesday. But 49 walk-in Mrs, Judith Hyde, Kenneth Marks- donors helped make up foi tein, Wendy S. Waldo, John E. The holder of the law degree from the University of Welply Jr.. Mrs. Faye Lawrence. California, Miller joined Textron, Inc, in 1956 and was the no-shows. Cynthia A. Madore, Robert C. named president of the company in 1960. In 1974 he was Several regular donors Albert. Joseph Paggioli, Roger H. elected chairman of chief executive officer of Textron, added to their personal Bolduc. John F. Rivers, Mrs. Nan­ ^^ry easy to take a post he held until joining the Federal Reserve Board. records, with John J. cy A. Rook, M arilyn R ust, Christine Carpenter. Firm Cited tranquil fishing villages. And tor a change of pace, In 1979 Miller was sworn in as the 65th Secretary of I Naretto reaching 11 total Roy Haugh, Orrin E. West, Your family vacation in Canada’s Atlantic the U.S. Treasury, having been nominated by President | gallons donated over the Harry Evageliou, Deborah HARTFORD (UPI) - provinces is very easy to take, for all kinds of very good sample city life as we live it. Remember, each ol the four Carter while chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, years. I^lashuis, Paul F. Tesik Jr. Glass Containers Corp. of reasons. provinces also offers its own, unique attractions. where he has been serving since March 1978. The next bloodmobile Wulk-in donors Dayville has been cited for You are in easy driving distance of our provinces-by- You can eat the freshest foods from land and sea Miller was born in 1925 in Oklahoma and grew up in visit will be to St. James Robert Lcger, Robert Bagge, violating federal and state the-sea. And when you cross our friendly border you’ll S(x-nd your nights in a farmhouse, or snug in a home bv Borger, Texas, He was graduated from the Coast Guard School, 73 ■ Park St., on Nancy Nowak, Richard Lezure, clear air regulations. find the roads a lot less crowded. the wave-washed shore. You can bring your tent or Friday, May 22, from 12:30 Peter S. RIggsby, Mrs. Bette Academy with a bachelor’s degree in marine Copeland, Mrs. Margaret Geyer, The U.S. Environmental Or you can fly here. There are major airports in each trailer, or take your pick from motels, hotels and fine engineering in 1945 and served until 1949 as a Coast p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Michael Ellery, Geraldine Hoyt. Protection Agency said of the four provinces with national car rentals available resorts. You will also find your U.S. dollars are worth a Guard officer in the Far East and on the U.S. Coast. H ere is a lis t of Richard Datson. Walter Thursday the Company had at each terminal. Or you can take the ferry. Drive aboard whole lot more in Canada. Which means big savings on Wednesday’s donors: Kaszowski, John W. Klein, Craig Smith, Dolores Luko, Roger not stayed within limits for at Portland or Bar Harbor, Maine. accommodation, meals, shopping and transportation. Appoiniments kepi Christiana. June Burokas. particulate emissions and You’ll quickly discover why people keep coming You can swim, sail, golf, play tennis, lish; yoti can Donald R. Kirby, Jam es V. Mrs. Doris Libbey, Peter Mar- was given 30 days to cor­ back. browse around, go te) the theatre; or simply sit back and Calendars McCooe, Mrs. Linda Quinn, zialo, Stewart Kennedy, Janet rect the violations. George J. Strimaitis. Mrs. Sombric, Thomas Curtis, Gwen Clean, fresh air and miles of uncrowded beaches. relax, knowing you are always welcome. Katherine Hynes. Anette D. Hoch, Reed, Allan Cone, Mrs. Margaret The kind of scenery that keeps cameras clicking, majestic This vacation, come to Canada’s Atlantic provinces. John R, McElraevy, Mrs. Judy Andover McCoan, Stanley Dickinson, Nancy highlands and rolling farmlands; silent fiords and Very easy to take, but very hard to forget. Monday New Brunswick Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Tax Collector, 7 p.m., Town Office Building, Prince Edward Island Atlantic Town Clerk, 6 p.m.. Town Office Building. Were YOUR thoughts with Wetlands Commission, 8 p.m., Town Office Building. Jesus yesterday, when he died on Nova Scoria the cross for you? Newfoundland and Canad'a Bolton Labrador Monday Board of Finance, 7:30 p.m., Community Hall. Serving The Greater Manchester Area For Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. 3he i^0ral^100 Y»ar$ Will YOUR thoughts he with Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. Manchester Connecticut’s Local Evening Dally Newspaper. him tomorrow when he rises in Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. PUT THE HERALD AND ADVERTISER TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY Turodny Glory for you? For complete information Seven days Zoning Baord of Appeals, 7:30 p.m., Community Hall. CALL DISPLAY ADVERTISING 643-2711 a week, 8 a.m. to p.m. eastern time In Miutu*, call 1-800-4^^2 TliurwHay Board of Education, 8 p.m., Bolton Center School Library. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-341-0358 6 — THE HERALD. Sat,, April 18, 1981 Courses by Newspaper THE HERALD, Sat.. April 18, 1981 - Connecticut Red tape snarls The politics of health News briefs Housing construction housing units HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut’s housing con­ Editor's Note: This is the 13th in a series of 15 articles tributions and votes; Congress and the elected officials struction activity in February was 10.1 percent HARTFCIRD (UPI) — An East Granby “You go to the federal agencies and exploring “The Nation's Health, " In this article, Carroll in the executive branch respond because they want to be Ugher than in January and 0.4 |*rcent higher than builder Friday Mid governmental red they have entirely different rules and L. Estes, director of the Aging Health Policy Center at re-elected. in Febi^ry 1980, state Housing Commissioner tape may force him to abandon a plan to regulations and specifications for the the University of California, San Francisco, discusses Because of the rapidly rising costs of medical care ih Joseph E. Canale reported Friday. build 100 units of bousing on vacant lots house, for the lot and all the rest of that the social and economic conditions that contribute to the late 19€0s, however, the executive branch of the A preliminary analysis indicates 460 new housing in predominately minority areas of Hart­ that the state and city have,” Roncari ford. health problems for the aged. This series, written for federal government proposed controls on health expen­ “"iif for construction in February Mid, “And you go to the state and you Courses by Newspaper, a program of University Exten­ ditures, placing itself in opposition to health interest The first two months of 1981 were the slowest Raymond Roncari, president of Ron- attempt to get something done through groups. To date, these groups have been able to forestall months since March 1980, Canale said. However, he cari Industries, Mid he has built two of them.” sion, University of California, San Diego, was funded by the 100 units he first proposed to the City “Although they are particularly help­ strong controls in Congress and many state legislatures. Mid, early returns for March indicate substantial a grant from the National Endowment for the improvement from the January low. Council 18 months ago. ful in their own area, it doesn't corres­ Humanities. Nevertheless, the dominance of health interest groups He Mid the improvement appears to follow a “ Because of the governmental agen­ pond with what the federal people Copyright i c l 1980 by the Regents of the University of in the health policy arena, which had long gone un­ drop in the prime interest rate and the easing down cies that work so independently and not want,” the builder said. California challenged, has begun to generate opposition from many of home mortgage Interest rates. An unusually in concert to provide the kind of Mary Lou Crane, a spokesman for the sectors of society — other health interest groups, warm February also contributed to the improve­ necessary things to get the housing U.S. Housing and Urban Development government, labor, and business groups — who are ment in housing starts, he Mid. done,” Roncari said, “we may just cut Department in Hartford, said the depart­ straining under the staggering costs of health care. It is ourselves bdek to the point where we’ll ment follows two sets of rules and By Paul J. Feldstein possible that increased competition in the legislative build one or two here or there, but we’re regulations. One, she said, “is HUD's f i l l - marketplace from a more diverse set of participants c e s e hikes tuition not going to supply the numbers we were minimum property standards, which are Drug regulation reform stalled. National health in­ will lessen the dominance of a few seiected groups. Such going to originally.” fairly broad and permissive. The second Roncari told the city in August he had code is the Connecticut State Building surance paralyzed Hospital cost containment competition might, in the long run, lead to a less costly, NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — Increases in tuition defeated rates and various fees will add $42 to the semester a plan that would give Hartford 100 units Code, which must be observed and is more rational health care system. Everyone connected to the health care industry wants cost for undergraduate students at Central Connec­ of housing. His company built single­ more stringent, although not totally ticut State College next fall. family, prefabricated homes on Clark prohibitive,” she said. change: improved access to care, better quality, lower The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper are and Elmer streets, then asked for cost. There is less unanimity on the means to achieve Coupled with increases in the cost of housing and “The feeling of our department has these goals those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect meal service, total cost for in-state residents living another 98 vacant lots. been that it would be prohibitive for us to those of the University of California, the National En­ in one of Central’s eight dormitories will be $1,438. A resolution passed by the council in have 50 different building codes confor­ dowment for the Humanities, the distributing agency, or in the fall, the college Mid Friday. November called for the sale of the lots ming with each state's code. That's why There is a struggle among special interest groups to the participating newspapers and schools. Out-of-state students living in a dormitory would to the builder at $200 each. ours is a general requirement and must influence health care policy in order to benefit their own pay $1,909 per semester, the difference reflected in At the time, Roncari expressed in­ be observed in all HUD programs thoughout the country. " constituents. Although legislators and other government Next week: Professor Lowell S. Levin of Yale Univer­ the semester $515 tuition fee and $250 college fee for terest in 55 city lots, and the city manager was authorized to proceed with Roncari said a final decision will be officials are pledged to represent the public interest in sity discusses the role of the individual in providing for out-of-state students. ’The annual cost for an undergraduate student at the sale of the properties. But the made in 30 days on whether to go ahead attaining better health care, the unfortunate truth is his or her own health. property never changed hands. with his project. that the clash of interest groups that determines govern­ ? Central next year will be $1,000 for an instate stu­ ment policy in a democratic society does not necessarily dent commuting to the college; $3,000 for an instate benefit the public. student living in a dormitory and participating in the meal plan; and $4,000 for an out-of-state student About the author living on campus and joining the meal plan. Today the government - at the local, state, or federal New Yorker sought level — oversees all elements of health care. State Paul J. Feldstein, Ph.D., Phil Lodato calls It a "Junkyard with a personality” as he steps from a car niedical and dental practice acts define who can prac­ is a professor at the Crash kills woman of the Eighth Avenue local rode by millions of New Yorkers and now sits tice and what tasks health professionals can perform. If Qenffiey Moss—politicdl illusUator syndicated with the Washington Post Wnters Group In his Stamford junkyard which once held 10,000 Yankee Stadium seats University of Michigan, HARITORD (UPI) — Margaret Samo, 20, of En­ in policeman's death a hospital wants to build a new wing or add new equip­ where he has been teaching and still has six acres of mind boggling memorabilia. (UPI photo) ment, it must seek permission from various state field, died Friday when she lost control of her car in both the Department of and it rolled over near Pulaski Circle a^ut 12:45 regulatory bodies. States also regulate nursing homes Economics and the a.m. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Police detectives spent weeks in an exhaustive Friday sought a New York City man as a and health insurance companies. Physicians have had the greatest success in round-the-clock search for DiJoseph's terest groups have proliferated, and national health Program in Hospital Ad­ Police Mid the woman’s car apparently struck suspect in the shooting death of a killer. In additiop, the government controls the marketing of regulating themselves. Approval of medical schools organizations have become entrenched in Washington, ministration of the School the center divider on Whitehead highway but the patrolman last November, the first Mayor John Mandanici. who. in a drugs It is the major payor, directly or indirectly, of once resided with the American Medical Association, D.C. of Public Health since 1964. cause of the one-car crash was under investigation. Phil’s junkyard slaying of a Bridgeport policeman in 46 eulogy, described DiJoseph as a "kind which had a vested interest in restricting the number of More controversial legislation such as national health He was previously director The woman was alone in the car and pronounced years. young man," offered a $5,000 reward for medical services. It is also an important provider of dead at Hartford Hospital. health care through the Veterans Administration, physicians. Consequently, the number of approved insurance, which would redistribute benefits among of the Division of Research Bridgeport detectives disclosed Friday information leading to the capture of the programs for Indians and military personnel, state men­ medical schools declined, educational requirements in­ different socioeconomic groups in society, has been of the American Hospital they had obtained an arrest warrant on killer, who could face the death penalty Thursday for Eugene Powell, 31. They tal health systems, and municipal hospitals. The educa­ creased, and the physician-to-population ratio fell. proposed since the 1930s. By providing extensive Association, and he has if convicted. However, no requirements for competence were in­ political support to congressmen and conducting exten­ been an advisor to ■m Cutback upsets solons have been unable to locate Powell at The murder of a police officer is one tion of health professionals, medical research, and has personality known local haunts and alerted New category included under Connecticut's stituted for practicing physicians. As a result, those who sive public relations programs, organized medicine was numerous government and NEW LONDON (UPI) - ’Two members of hospital construction are all heavily subsidized by York City of the warrant. had received their training many years previously were health agencies. His books Connecticut’s congressional delebation have in­ latest death penalty law. government. able to oppose such proposals effectively. Powell is wanted for questioning in the not required to keep abreast of the tremendous increase dicated concern over Amtrak’s decision to STAMFORD (UPI) - Take the “A” is billed as “The Junkyard With A Per­ DiJoseph, the father of three children The 19Ms, however, ushered in a new wave of federal include "Health Care train. It’s yours at Phil Lodato’s sonality”. death of patrolman Gerald DiJoseph, 32, aged 4 to 11, was killed after he parked in medical knowledge. This selective approach toward Economics,” “Health eliminate three stops on its early morning New This extensive government involvement is in large health policy. Rising costs of care had become a burden junkyard. He’s got it, $7,000, plus Its real stock in trade is architectural a 12-year veteran who was shot on Nov. his cruiser in front of an entrance to the quality control in medicine has been criticized as overly for the aged and the poor, and Congress and the Associations and the De­ York-bound commuter train. delivery. 28, 1980, just two blocks from police garage and walked inside to locate the part the result of pressures from health interest groups Starting April 26, The Shoreliner train will go material, magnificent woodwork, protective of practicing physicians, some of whom executive branch wanted to respond to this politically mand for Legislation: The The late Duke Ellington took it for mantles, wainscoting, solid oak doors headquarters while pursuing a driver driver of a car which went through a red that have influenced health legislation and regulation. from Boston to Providence, then straight to New These interest groups represent (1) medical, dental, might not be able to pass a re-examination for licensure. popular cause. Doctors and hospitals saw proposed Political Economy of quite a musical ride and millions of New finished with a craftsman’s pride, his who had run a red light. light. The legislative success of the medical profession Haven, eliminating stops at Mystic, New London He died an hour later. nursing, and other health professions, as well as non­ federal legislation to meet the health needs of the poor Health,” and “Financing and Old Saybrook. Yorkers rode the local on the 8th Avenue men have taken from old houses being coupled with its subsequent high status and incomes, en­ subway through the years. DiJoseph's service revolver was mis­ professional workers; (2i hospitals, nursing homes, and and elderly as a grave threat to their independence. The Dental Care.” By offering a direct, non-stop run between torn down in New England, New York, More than 1,000 police officers from “Had a young fellow in here from Long sing when he was found wounded and it several states joined in a somber tribute other institutional providers; (3) health insurance com couraged other professions to emulate doctors’ political battle raged through three presidential administrations. Providence and New Haven, the railroad hopes to New Jersey and Pennsylvania. “Stuff behavior, and more than 30 health professions have now Island. He put a deposit on it and told me with real class to it,” L^ato said. has not been disclosed from what type of to the slain patrolmen at his funeral at panics; i4i drug and hospital supply companies and In order to secure its passage, the government made boost ridership, Amtrak spokesman Jung Lee Mid gun his fatal wounds were inflicted. adopted similar approaches to quality control. Other Thursday. to hold it. I told him 'Hey, you just can’t As an illustration, he pointed out St. Augustine's Cathedral. equipment manufacturers; (5) medical and other health certain that the legislation was structured to include park that thing any place, you know.’” He died about an hour later from a The last police officer killed in Connec­ groups have had success in establishing licensure and Commuters in southeastern Connecticut still stained glass from the New York home professions schools; i6l health planning agencies; and participation of doctors and hospitals. It’s still available. For what nobody of the late maestro Arturo Toscanini single gunshot wound in the neck and in­ ticut while on duty was Plainville officer would be able to reach New Haven, Lee said, but I7l a multiplicity of other providers, such as home educational requirements, but most, like nurses, for The legislation assured that traditional billing prac­ seems to know. But Phil Lodato says carrying the greeting, “Welcome to My juries to the spinal cord and brain. Robert Holcomb, who was gunned down not as early as before. health agencies. example, have remained subordinate to physicians. tices of doctors and hospitals would not be eroded. Questions “somebody will find a use for it,” and House,” in Latin. Price: $3,500. DiJoseph was the first Bridgeport while chasing a burlgary suspect in Lee Mid under the new schedule, the earliest There is continual competition in the legislative Millions of the poor and aged received vital medical the purchases people make seem to con­ There’s movie posters promoting policeman killed in the line of duty since November 1977. marketplace among different professions and providers New York-bound train from New London would 1935 when two officers were gunned The big four are physicians, hospitals, insurance com­ care,,through Medicare and Medicaid, but the costs far 1. Who is largely responsible for government involve­ firm his comment. horse operas even the companies A Bristol man. Gerard Castonguay. to increase their own roles and responsibilities at the leave at 8:50 a.m., more than an hour and half later down by a burglar who eventually was panies, and the drug industry. While health interest exceeded early estimates. Total health expenditures in­ ment in all areas of health care? than before. The eyes of an estimated 250,000 probabiy have forgotten. Like Republic’s was convicted for the killing but spared expense of other professions. Many of the present legal browsers a year glaze over with “The Man From Arizona,” starring convicted and executed. the electric chair and given a life groups support improved health care through the creased enormously, from J10.8 billion in 1950 to ?43 2. In what ways has self-regulation by the medical Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., and Rep. restrictions cannot be justified in terms of quality of nostalgia when they visit his six acres of Vaughn Monroe, a man known more for Investigators and dozens of off-duty sentence. measures they promote, they want to insure that their billion in 1967, and $150 billion in 1977. Gpvernment costs professions limited the number of practitioners? Samuel Gejdenson, D-Conn., wrote to Amtrak’s care, as there are usually more direct approaches to en­ mind-boggling memorabilia, antiques, singing than six guns, and Joan Leslie. own interests are protected as well. rose even more rapidly. Because of their astute dealings 3. What feature of Medicare and Medicaid legislation president ’Diursday asking the change be recon­ relics and junk. suring professional competence. Rather, these sidered. Character virtuosos Edgar Buchanan in Washington, physicians and hospitals were large made it more palatable for doctors and hospitals? He had 10,000 Yankee Stadium seats in regulations are often stimulated by the prospect of and Victor Jory provided the polish. beneficiaries of these government-support programs. 4. According to this article, why do health interest 1979, and now he’s lucky if he’s got Lodato can afford to close his yard on economic benefit for one of the health professions. Judge tells Boston Self-regulation groups have a “concentrated” interest in health-related someplace to sit down. He was cleaned Sundays when similar places remain The health professions made the earliest attempts at Health interests and public interests political issues? Memorial service set out. Seems there are a lot of Yankee fans open, also Mondays. around just as there are subway influencing government policy through advocacy of STORRS (UPI) — A memorial service will be “Why be a slave to your business? Special interest legislation straphangers. He will sell you the legislation that delegated authority to licensure boards Health interest groups have a “concentrated” interest held Saturday for former University of Connecticut We’re happy. We must be doing schools must open Competition among the health professions has not in health issues. For example, because their incomes agricultural expert Edmond A. Perregaux. genuine porcelain straps, just in case something right. I think Sunday’s a time consisting of representatives of the profession, for you’ve lost your grip. for your family. You can make a dollar, example, medicine or dentistry. Regulation by the generated public controversy, principally because it is will be most affected by policies specifying how they are Answers Perregaux, former chairman of the department BOSTON (UPI) - A judge Friday revenues statewide by 30 to 40 percent not general knowledge that legislative benefits to the of agriculture economics at UConn and a farm How about a church confessional, but how about enjoying life a little?” gave city officials five days to end their The tax cut effective July 1 the start ol profession starts with a licensure requirement that to be paid in such programs as Medicare and Medicaid, $1,200? Nice woodwork. Good acoustics. Lodato said. professions increase the cost of care. Hospital construc­ marketing authority, died at his home Wednesday. political squabbling and come up with a the new fiscal year, which led to massive places restrictions on who can enter the profession. physicians have an incentive to lobby for favorable 1. Health interest groups that have influenced legisla­ Well, okay, kind of odd. Not for They even sell old scales that He was 86. solution to the fiscal problems layoffs of city employees, has spurred Educational requirements are defined and tion subsidies, present methods of hospital and physi­ legislation. Although patients are affected by such tion and regulation. everybody. Forgive me for mentioning registered your weight if you first put in cian payment, programs to alleviate the shortage of policies, the impact is relatively small; health is only 2. Licensure requirements and approval of medical Perreguax joined UConn’s faculty in 1927 and was threatening to bankrupt the nation's city police patrolmen to threaten a di.s- examinations devised. Schools and their curricula must it. Maybe a church pew? Need an old a penny. Former New York Mayor John oldest public school system. nurses seem small and uncontroversial and are thus not one of many services they buy, and they are often’ un­ named chairman of his department in 1941. traffic light? ruption of the famed Boston Marathon be approved. Such an approach toward ensuring com­ schools. Lindsay once said he stepped on one in If officials cap't find an additional $30 next Monday. very threatening to politicians who support such special aware that legislation affecting methods of payment After his retirement in 1955, he was chief of the A bootblack stand, perhaps? Perfect Central Park and the machine mugged petence in a profession also limits the number of per­ 3. It assures that traditional billing practices will re­ American agricultural mission in Laos. million needed to reopen schools April 27 The school crisis ended up in court interest legislation. Over the years, federal financing of condition. No homemade job. Brass in­ him. sons in that profession. and quality control will increase the prices and taxes main intact. In 1963, he was designated a “pioneer in — at the end of spring break — Suffolk after Mayor Kevin H. White and the City health programs has increased dramatically: health in­ tact, ieather still good. Maybe 75 years they must pay. Interest groups provide campaign con­ 4. These issues can affect their income. agricultural marketing’’ by the American In addition to telling you your weight, Superior Court Judge Thomas R. Morse Council failed to agree on a $75 million Marketing Association. old. Too late. A decorator bought it for the ones in Lodato’s yard give answers in Jr. said he would be forced to intervene bailout package for the school system $3,500. It’s going in a restaurant. a topside glass to such intriguing Perregaux helped start the Connecticut Milk for next Wednesday. and other financially troubled city agen­ Lodato says he’s got one of the largest questions as “Am I wrong to marry?” Boston, like other Massachusetts com­ cies. A n editorial sampler Health program in 1957 and was its executive direc­ supplies of baker’s racks around from “Will love bring me happiness?” tor for five years. munities, has been plagued with fiscal "Early next week I am going to take about $40 to $400. They are used for dis­ Whoever would want a beatup scale problems ever since the passage of a some action if that is necessary." Morse, ’The memorial service will be at 2:30 p.m. at playing plants and other household you used to see in drugstores and subway Storrs Congregational Church. California-style property tax cutting who would not reveal the nature of his items. stations? Well, two men were looking at measure expected to cut muncipal ruling, said at Friday's hearing. Perhaps the yard’s most famous item some of them pretty closely the other is the hatchcover. Lodato bought up 30,- day. Town constable killed 000 from Worid War II Liberty ships and Sure enough, Bruce P. Markowitz of transformed them into handsome coffee West Babylon, N.Y., and Lou Procopioof OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 What New England thinks EAST HADDAM (UPI) — Town Constable tables, even desks. Southbury said they were buying one. ’Thomas D. Jehelka was stuck and killed by a car They still sell them, either the real Markowitz said he was going to fix it up Friday while apparently standing next to a car thing or reproductions. Ship’s wheels, and put it in his bathroom. But they have Pawtucket (R.l.) Evening Times trepreneurs, the council urges a stronger commitment parked along Mount Pamasus Road east of Route buoys, flags, rope, portholes, and other a thing about scales. Both work for the Even as the space shuttle sat on its launch pad waiting to the development of space resources for commercial asters such as drought. they cannot go back home. Moreover, the Russians have 82, state police Mid. nautical Items proliferate. How about a Fairbanks Scale Co. in St. Johnsbury, purposes. for a GO, America was falling farther and farther Two million are camped in the inhospitable Ogaden, created a whole new class of refugees by their brutal oc­ Police Mid Jehelka, who was off-duty at the time, lobster trap that caught a plastic Vt., which they said was the oldest scale behind in the race to understand space. Among the proposals of the group are these: forced from their Ethiopian homes by Cuban-backed cupation of Afghanistan and may yet create another by was struck by a car driven by Jerry Owens, 23, of lobster? company in the nation. Three satellites are now readying for visits to —A space industrial park, in Low Earth Orbit, to be troops retaliating against the original liberation repression in Poland. Blast Haddam, who was charged with driving while Lodato, 59, Is from the mining town of It seems to prove Phil Lodato’s theory P’lanyour i A Halley's Comet when it arrives in a few years. None of partially operational before fall, 1988, to conduct attempt of Somalia. Western diplomats know that much of the suffering In under the influence of alcohol. Smithers, W. Va. He started out as a that for everything he’s got in his yard, research and industrial operations to make use of the Uganda is still the scene of bitter fighting, with thou­ Africa stems from the inability of still new regimes to However, police Mid they sought the driver of a house wrecker, but Lodato and his somebody will find a use for it sooner or them belong to the United States space program. partners concentrated on selling the later. Now you know why he’s confident unique features of the space environment. sand displaced. Chad has added to the tide of refugees, administer their countries efficiently and without cor­ second car, which was parked near Jehelka’s vehi­ And unless the president acts now, unless there is an cle at the time of thb accident. stuff they removed at retail in the 1950s. somebody will eventually make tracks pool now —Development of technology to construct large space following the takeover by a Libyan-backed regime. ruption. emergency funding appropriation, this country, the bed Their firm, “United House Wrecking,” for that “A” train parked in his yard. iV of technology, will have to wait another lifetime for the structures. Burundi and Rwanda have for years created refugee The new round of aid can only palliate the suffering of comet to pass again. —A lunar base to exploit lunar resources, to be victims of tribal animosities that seem intractble. helpless refugees. It cannot begin to tackle the issues of operational before the end of the century. The United States commendably led the way in long-term aid, that might resettle the homeless, provide land save!/ The apparent death of the Halley's Comet program is only one small indication of a nation turning away from The space budget is but a small portion of what the pledging aid to these unfortunates at a meeting in permanent livelihoods for families and enable them to Authority backs scallop stock plan space exploration. This after the Kennedy '60s and the United State spends each year. The group says the Geneva. American pledges of $285 million were the look forward hopefully. race to the moon, and pictures from the planet which current funding levels are, if programmmed wisely, largest, and other nations made much smaller con­ NEW BEDFORD, Mass. “The idea is to conserve the minimum size when it four years old with shells 30-count range might have sufficient for a strong and vigorous space program that tributions to a fund that 40 African countries had hoped Bangor, Maine, Daily News (UPI) — The New England enough scallops so they get was first proposed, now measuring 3Va inches. twice as much spawning captured a nation's dreams. Fishery Management to the size big enough to • Compare features & models can lead to significant military, economic and would reach $1.2 billion. If the total Is half that amount, My it is loo restrictive and “We feel a 40-meat count potential as a scallop in the The United State has not had a vigorous space Although President Reagan will not be completely out Council Mys it wifi push a reproduce,” Mid Douglas ideological advantages for the nation.” would put American w ith a 10 p e r c e n t 40-count range, even program for nearly a decade. they will be lucky. And no one pretends that such money 01 uie woods until his wounds have healed, the consensus conservation plan for C. Marshall, executive • Beat 1981 price increases One would hope so. fishermen at an economic tolerances is something we though it is only about The people of the earth ventured into space 20 years will do more than provide minimum aid to most of the — from the medical professionals and the pundits — Is scallop stocks despite op­ director. needy. j disadvantage to their could live with, something seven month older and not ago. While others are continuing the exploration, the that our president is “an excellent physical specimen.” position by local fishermen It recommended a Canadian counterparts. we could compromise much larger. • Reserve your pre-season A world inured to suffering responds with less United States is hanging back. Providence (R.l.) Journal Bulletin That Mr. Reagan is a robust, vigorous man for his ad­ who claim the restrictions minimum legal size on “At this point in time it with,” Costakes said. Harvesting only 30-count savings now. A vigorous space program will have great and generosity than the U.N. high commissioner for vanced age seems to be coming as somewhat of a sur­ will bring “economic dis­ scallops which could be (the 30-count plan) would “We’d eventually like to scallops could increase Americans fume about refugees from Latin American harvested by American beneficial effects on national security, education, refugees insists is required. Western nations all give prise to many of us. Looking back to the early stages of aster.” be an immediate economic get back to the 30-meat production between 12 and dictatorships, but that problem is small compared with fisherman — equivalent to energy supplies and economic productivity,” reads a something, but the Russians, who are supposed to be the The Council, which con­ disaster,” said James count. That would be the 15 percent, Marchesseault the sufferings of some 5 million refugees in Africa. the election campaign, remember what a big deal 30 scallops to a pound of friends of the Third World, spurn all pleas for help. trols offshore fish stocks Costakes, general manager goal. But right now it said. c m report of tbe Citizens Advisory Council on National Reagan’s opposition made of his 70 years. within the 20O-mile fishing meat. Africa, in its age of liberation, has outstripped all the They, hide behind the excuse that the suffering of of the New Bedford would be economic chaos,” U.S. and Canadian<| pace obey. Calling for the nation to “unleash the The country can take some reassurance in Mr. limit, spent two years put­ A scallop meeting those other continents for sheer size of refugee populations. Africa nations — as the Southeast Asians before them — Seafood Producers he said. fishermen share the same POO LS H OT TU B S ^ « e r 0 American free enterprise," the council urges a These are mainly people who have fled their homelands Reagan’s overail physical condition. And, once he’s ting together the plan requirements would be Association. bold new space plan. stems from the colonial control that has been The issue is not so much scallop grounds and local Rte. 44'A (2mi East ol Boltoti Lake) to escape war, but also hundreds of thousands who back on the job, which he’s been doing without putting In which has been submitted nearly five Vears old, have Costakes and other local size as reproductive relinquished only in the past 30 years. a shell measuring four in­ fishermen are worried the CeVENTRy 742-7308 Composed of lop aerospace engineers, writers and en­ sought sanctuary from persecution or from natural dis­ back-breaking hours, we hope he can continue to refrain to tbe federal Environmen­ fishermen want the plan capacity, said Guy That is fine cpnsolation to Africans starving because tal Protection Agency. ches across and have Canadians will cash in from occupational martyrdor i amended to allow a 40- Marchesseault, chief should the size restriction MAHCNISTII SOVfttlNCTON INNILt AVON Public hearings begin next spawned several times. M9-99)] 742-7IM 74M)M 742.71M count minimum catch. biologist for the council. be approved by EPA. . month. Fishermen who accepted JiQuue_jdl&llfish would be He said a scallop in, the B — THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat . April 18, 1981 — <> Trevino’s 67-67 •if WhiteHouseasks rounds top field SPORTS Page 10 ■r^ L i; Richardson data WASHINGTON (UPl) - The heard no opinion expressed at the "Liberty Lobby will not tag along Red Sox stop Chicago White House, which once brushed White House about the Liberty Lob­ with the cowards who would rather aside questions about Warren by. countenance another national dis­ Richardson’s link to an alleged anti- Nathan Perlmutter, national aster than brave the screams of the Semitic group, Friday asked for a director of the B’nai B’rith Anti- pro-Zionist ‘free press' in America,” report on whether he should get the Defamation League, has called the the controversial sentence read. top federal job he has been lobby "the most powerful and best promised. financed anti-Semitic propaganda Richardson, acknowledges Lansford hero Earlier this week Rep. Sam organization in the United States.” writing most of the article, but says Gejdenson, D-Conn., asked Health “I think you know the president the sentence in question was penned and Human Services Secretary well enough to know that his views by someone else at the Liberty lob­ Richard Schweiker to drop the on anti-Semitism are well known,” by without his knowledge. nomination because Richardson Speakes responded. “He opposes A top Schweiker aide said "the served as chief lobbyist and general it.” rhetoric is just awful” and said the with four hits counsel to the Liberty Lobby. Gejdenson and the Anti-Defama­ secretary’s review was focusing on tion League have cited a^ .^y 18, whether to drop Richardson. Schweiker is deciding whether CHICAGO (UPl) - Carney reliever Eld Farmer walked Carl “I knew Luzinski was running and Richardson should get the job as 1971 article that appeaiudNuider Lansford collected four hits, in­ Yastrzemski and Jim Rice to start Richardson’s name on The ^ w White House Press Secretary when I looked up, he was only one assistant secretary for legislation. cluding a homer, and Rick Miller the seventh, Tony Perez lined an quarter of the way down, so I knew I He has promised Gejdenson he will “York Times op-ed page. -___J James Brady announced the nomination of Richardson, 57, of drove in three runs with three hits RBI single. Lansford’s single loaded could take my time,” said Lansford. try to decide by next week. The article, which mostly dealt Friday to lead a 14-hit attack that the bases and Allenson followed with the Vietnam War, talked brief­ Washington Grove, Md., on March Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa White House chief of staff James powered the Boston Red ^ x to an 8- with a two-run double. agreed the double play could have •- 0 ■ \ Baker Friday asked Schweiker for a ly about the lobby's stance against 30, just hours before Brady and President Reagan were shot in an 5 victory over the Chicago White Chicago added two runs in the been the turning point in the game, report. Acting White House Press American support for Israel against Sox. eighth on solo homers by Greg the Arabs. assassination attempt. which was interrupted for 35 Secretary Larry Speakes said he has Dennis E ckersley, 1-0, who minutes by a heavy and rain and hail pitched the first five iimings, was storm. Fire marshal, left, examines debris In gutted ballroom of the New credited with the victory and Tom “From our standpoint, that was Fire scene York Statler Hotel Friday. A "suspicious" five-alarm fire forced the Burgmeier pitched the final 12-3 In­ the key to the game. If we get a base evacuation of 1,500 guests early Friday morning. It was the se­ nings to earn his first save. hit, the rally continues. It was a cond suspicious fire at the hotel in less than two weeks, Lansford, acquired from Califor­ Double play strange double play,” LaRussa said. firefighters said. (UPl photo) nia during the off-season, hit a two- "I guess the difference was they got run homer in the second inning off turning point base hits with men on base to keep starter Rich Dotson to give Boston a rallies going and we didn’t put hits 2-0 lead. After a double by Gary together.” Allenson, Miller capped the inning Burgmeier rAired the Sox without with an RBI single. a hit to record Boston’s first save of Chicago scored two runs in the Luzinski and Harold Baines off the year. third on an RBI single by Ron reliever Mark Clear. ‘"niis is the time of the year you Former police chief LeFlore and a sacrifice fly by Mike In addition to having a good offen­ just got to experiment to see who Squires, but Boston counter^ with sive day, Lansford made a key can come in and do the job for you,” a two unearned runs in the fourth on defensive play to thwqrt a Chicago said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. Miller’s two-run single. rally in sixth. Chicago, trailing only In contrast, Chicago’s ace reliefer Tony Bernazard hit a solo homer 5-3, loaded the bases with no one out, from last year, Ed Farmer, was says Atlanta stymied 1 in the fifth to cut Boston’s lead to 5-3 but Jim Morrison hit a grounder to pounded again by Boston, yielding but the Red Sox broke the game Lansford, who stepped on third and the three runs in the seventh. open with a three-run seventh. After doubled Luzinski at home. Farmer’s ERA is now a lofty 54.00. ATLANTA (UPl) — Atlanta's Atlanta' Missing Persons bureau Brown and some parents. former top homicide investigator said Friday that still two other Twibell said Webster was correct said Friday he believes police are no young blacks, one a 15-year-old girl in saying that at least four of the closer than they were 20 months ago and the other a 17-year-old boy, had cases likely involved domestic Reggie Jackson delivers iisik to solving the deaths or dis­ been reported missing in recent violence, and went further — saying appearances of 25 young blacks. days, but they were believed to be that some of the children were slain W.K. Perry, who resigned as head runaways. Their.,cases have not by parents who considered them a ARLINGTON, Texas (UPl) — Jackson’s first trip to the plate leadoff homer to Jim Sundberg in of the homicide bureau in a policy been turned over to the special task nuisance. Reggie Jackson doubled home two came after Willie Randolph had the sixth, to record his first win of dispute with department leaders force. runs in his first plate appearance of reached on a throwing error by third the year after losing to the Rangers shortly after the first deaths oc­ “1 don't think they (police) are A parents group, the Committee 1981 Friday night and the New York baseman Buddy Bell and Jerry in his first start. Rich Gossage went curred in July 1979. would not any closer now than when this thing to Stop Children's Murders, Yankees made them stand up with a Mumphrey had walked. Both the last 11-3 inning to pick up his se­ elaborate on the reasons for his first started," said Perry, who also challenged the federal agency to 2-1 victory over the Texas Rangers. runners moved up on a groundnut by cond save of the season. beliefs, but he now works as a criticized FBI Director William either make an arrest or apologize. Jackson had been inactive since Dave Winfield and both scored when private investigator and still has Webster for saying that police had The FBI in Washington said Friday m m he pulled a tendon in his right leg on Jackson blasted a drivee to tbe many friends on the force. suspects in at least four of the cases it would have no comment on the March 30 and rejoined the Yankees leftcenter field wall. Danny Darwin, 0-2, took the loss, Meanwhile, a group formed by but lacked the evidence needed to challenge. on Thursday after rehabilitating in Ron Guidry gave up four hits although he also surrendered only Carney Lansford of the Red Sox is greeted by teammate Tony City Councilman Arthur Langford to prosecute. Brown, speaking at a news con­ An 80-year old woman Is escorted out of the village of Palo Grande by a Florida. through 6 1-3 inninngs, including a four hits in seven innings. Hello there Perez after hitting two-run homer in second inning against conduct weekend searches for vic­ "It's fairly easy to get an in­ ference, brushed aside the Displaced relief worker. She Is being taken to a refugee camp In San Salvador. Palo Chicago in Comiskey Park. Red Sox went on to gain 8-5 decision tims organized a ‘Good Friday " dictment," Perry said. “1 could squabbles Friday. Grande, nestled on the slopes of Guazapan Volcano, was destroyed by (UPI photo) rememberance for the murdered probably get an indictment against Hal McRae in the seventh, but the "We have never been back and by war fighting between government troops and rebel forced In the past six weeks Tigers 8, Jays 5 Orioles loaded the bases with none Bugs 4, Astros 3 and missing children, fashioning 4- almost anyone, but obtaining a con­ forth with the FBI,” he said. "The (UPl photo) foot-tall wooden crosses to mark the viction is another question." TORONTO (UPl) - Hot-hitting out against starter Dennis Leonard, HOUSTON (UPI) - Tim Foli press has been back and forth with 1-1, in the eighth oh singles by Gary spots where 23 bodies have been The Webster statement on Mon­ us.” Kirk Gibson belted a two-run homer went 3-for-3 and scored twice Friday to cap a four-run first inning and Roenicke, pinch hitter Terry night in sparking the Pittsburgh found. day and another on Tuesday by FBI The main purpose of Brown’s Crowley and A1 Bumbry. In addition to the 23 who have been agent Mike Twibell of the Macon news conference Friday was to an­ Alan Trammell’s two-run single Pirates to a 4-3 victory over the keyed a four-run sixth Friday to lead Cougars slain, two are officially listed as FBI office prompted angry reaction nounce an advertising campaign to Bodies found in mine, Houston Astros. missing by a special task force that from Mayor Maynard Jackson, solicit information for the task the Detroit Tigers to an 8-5 victory Cards 9, Reds 5 The Pirates scored three of their was set up to investigate the crimes. Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. force. over the Toronto Blue Jays. four runs on sacrifice flies in han­ In the first, Trammell drew a ding Don Sutton his second loss in as walk off loser Luis Leal, 1-1, and CINCINNATI (UPl) - Lary many decisions. Rick Rhoden scored on Steve Kemp’s double to Sorensen, with relief help from Jim scattered six hits in eight innings to full probe promised center. Champ Summers followed Otten, checked Cincinnati on eight get the victory with Grant Jackson hits, and extra-base hits by George with Mattatuck with an RBI single, setting the stage and Enrique Romo pitching the Half a loaf of bread is better than the mound in game No. 1. He for Gibson, who smacked the first Hendrick, Garry Templeton and Pirates out of a ninth inning jam. sorbed the loss. He was reached for Protestant leaders REDSTONE, Colo. (UPl) — The victim was discovered at 6:30 a.m. into the accident to see if something Tony Scott Friday night led the St. none but Manchester Community scattered seven singles, three by seven hits, all singles bodies of 15 miners killed in an MST — more than 38 hours after the pitch from Leal 400 feet over the College's baseball team wasn't too leadoff batter Tom Fleory, fanned could have been done to prevent the center field wall for his first home Louis Cardinals to a 9-5 victory over explosion deep inside a gassy accident. explosion. The same mine was the the Reds. happy in its split with Mattatuck two and issued two walks. He was in M iiii<'tic»i1 uiicht'Hier (,'i)— DeSaulniers ss. El Salvador who are now under the self-confidence, nor any other cause streets because two written appeals in bombing, shooting aided by some fine defense got out 3- 1-0-0, Blake 2b, 3-0-0-1, Roath cf, 3- cross, " the Protestant leaders said. can justify our government’s sup­ to President Reagan "have passed of the jam but not before "Daily they are beaten and wounded port of the systematic slaughter of before blinded eyes" 0-0-1, W. Gonzalez 3b. 4-0-1-1. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPl) - A building. another part of the dormitory, Manchester registered three times Testoni If. 4-0-0-0, Craig c, 3-0-1-0, C. student allegedly threw a firebomb A shotgun was taken from the rushed to a sixth-floor unit housing and had the tying run on third base Gonzalez pr, O-O-O-O, Mackay dh. O-O- that forced the evacuation of a suspect’s room, police said. No 50 male students when he heard a Howe to address MCC athletes before the final out was recorded. 0- O, Daigle dh, l-O-O-O, Marchuk rf, 1- University of Michigan dormitory motive for the attack was given. fire alarm go off. Siwik lived in the Schlosser allowed just two 1- 0-0, Monsees lb, 2-1-0-0, Pires p, 0- San Francisco to recall Friday and then opened fire with a It was the second shooting inci­ unit. singles, by Willie Gonzalez and 0-0-0. Totals: 24-3-2-3. shotgun on fleeing students, killing dent at the dormitory in a little over Gordie Howe will be the principal speaker perfect by now, and we all know that's an im­ Dwight Craig. Sgt. Harold Tinsey of the Ann Ar­ at the llth annual awaits banquet for possibility, despite rich owners like George Mattatuck 002 020 x 4 two of them. a month. On March 8, police said, a bor police department said Siwik Paul Pires, going the route, ab­ MCC 000 000 3 3 Ann Arbor police arrested a stu­ Manchester Community College athletes Steinbrenner of the Yankees. student pulled a .32-caliber handgun and McGreaham were shot in sixth- May 7 at the Manchester Country Club. Herald dent in his room at Bursley Hall and fired on another student during floor corridor during a general, big earthquake of 1906 shortly after the 6 a.m. shooting. Outstanding athletes will be a scuffle in the main lobby. Police evacuation of the seven-story dor­ honored...National champion Terry Ragsdale The suspect, identified only as a 22- said they did not think the incident A ngle Final appearance mitory. ' of Illinois paced the field in the recent New SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - Civic somewhere in the state, experts the path of the fire would be year-old Detroiter, was expected to was related to Friday’s shooting. Earl Yost Jam ie’s Lane, greyhound superstar at leaders, historians and residents warn, is 50-50 within a decade. dynamited next and thought the be arraigned Saturday on an open Killed Friday were Edward Siwik, England Indoor Archery Championship at Plainfield Greyhound Park this season, will East skaters lauded conscious of a possible repeat per­ If a quake with the same Richter trading of items obtained in the food murder charge. Hall’s Arrow Range in Manchester and Sports Editor 19, a freshman from Detroit, and make his final appearance Wednesday night While it did not meet with success on the ice in post-season play, the formance observed the 75th anniver­ magnitude of 8.3 hits the San Fran­ lines to be a game. Witnesses said the sequence of Douglas McGreaham, 21, a junior juwuL EJtnn pocketed $5Chip Beck 74-70-144 politics, sports and entertainment — ‘Let’s hear that life has 15 rounds and none of us was given a life sentence by the IRS Peters cf 5 110 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Pocorb ph 10 0 0 Malone 6 9-14 21, Reid 5 3-413. Paultz F rw Couples 73-71-144 boxing personalities Muhammad grace. We feet bigger today because n p i ■ 49 — • iM iauctpiM d a t Vyai^at y , Tom Shaw 74-70-144 He said Louis gave blacks hope in the sports pavilion in a wheelchair here’s to the winners all of us can him for that debt.” times spanning 11 years, eight Walk 2 0 0 0 0 0 United SUtes 2 4 1-7 Jerilyn Britz 71-6*^-139 about 3,000 strong, stood and Allenson c 5 13 2 Lemon cf 3 0 10 IP H RERBBSO T-2:52. A-14,(B8. McEwen, NYI. 13:15, Anderson, Edm. Mick Soli 69-75-144 times of depression and racial be.” J a c k s o n ’s re m a rk s w ere a months and eight days from 1937 to Detroit Netherlands 3 12-6 Sandra Palm er 70-76-140 to view championship fights, and applauded long and loud. Miller cf 4 0 3 3 Baines rf 4 12 1 14:59. Sharon Barrett 72-76-140 Lance Ten Droeck 71-73-144 Louis’ body will be taken to reference to Louis’ life-long 1950. Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 Bailey (Wl-1) 5 6 4 4 4 3 Second period—2. NY Islanders. D. First period — 1. Netherlands, dc Heer Antonio Cerda 72-73-145 Tobik 12-3 3 1 1 1 1 Potvln3 (Bossy, Trottier).2:26.3, NY (unassisted). 7:31. 2. U.S., Christian Kyle O'Brien 68-73—140 Bemzrd2b 4 2 2 1 PITTSBURGH HOUSTON Donna Caponi 75-66-141 Pal Lindsey 73-7^145 Almon ss 4 12 0 Saucier (S ll 213 0 0 0 0 3 abrhbl ab r h bi Islanders. Gormg2 (Persson, D. Potvin), (unassisted). 17:59. 3, Netherlands, de Keith Lyford 71-74- 145 4:47.4. Edmonton. Siltanen2 (Hagman, Heer (Jansen), 18:26.4. Netherlands, de Cathy Mant 72-69-141 Totals 40 8 14 8 Totals 36 5 12 5 Toronto Moreno cf 5 1 1 0 Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 Bonnie Lauer 70-71—141 Bob Mack 70-75-145 Boston 030 200 300-8 Leal (Li t) 223 4 4 4 3 3 Foil ss 3 2 3 0 Reynlds ss 4 1 1 0 Anderson). 6:(B. 5. NY Islanders, D. Heer (Pelernousek), 19:34, 5, U.S., Jimmy Powell 72-73-145 Potvin 4 (Goring, McEwen). 9:44. 6. Norwich (Korn. Warren Miller), 19:45. Patti Rizzo 71-70-141 Five under par round Chicago 002010020-5 McLaughlin 223 3 2 2 1 0 Parker rf 3 0 11 CMeno cf 4 12 0 Sandra Post 71-71-142 Curtis Sifford 76-60-145 El-Squirea. Hoffman. DP—Boston 3, Willis 2 23 5 2 2 0 I Easier If 3 0 11 Cruz If 3 12 1 Edmonton, Anderson3 (Messier1.12:23. Penalty — Van Gogh. Netherlands. 14:04. Second period — 6. U.S., Olds Judy Clark 7i.7i_i42 Jack ^radlin 70-75-145 Chicago2. LOB-Boston 9. Chicago 6.2B Jackson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Madlck3b 4 1 2 1 Walling lb 3 0 0 1 Penaltie^-SIltanen. E dm .2:07; Gretzky. Susje NcAUister 72-70-lC Gary Trivisonno 70-75-145 —Fisk. Allenson 2. Bemazard. Squires. Baileypltched to 2 batters in 6th. Thmpsn lb 3 0 0 0 Howe 3b 4 0 11 Edm, 3:28; Coltcy, Edm, 4:41; Trottier, (unassisted), 1:10.7, Netherlands, Bcrtel- Gary Wintz 71-74- 145 HBP-by Bailey (Griffin). WP—Bailey. ing (de Vos), 1:44. 8. U S.. Debol Kathy McMullen 72-71—143 HR—Lansford (1). Bernazard (1). Luzln- Nicosia c 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 2 0 0 0 NYI, 4:41; Semenko, Edm. major, 5:55; Kathy Whitworth 72-71-143 Butch Baird 72-74-146 College basketball changed T-2:52, A-15,196. Law2b 3 0 0 1 Landsty2b 20 0 0 Merrick. NYI.5:56; Howatt, NYI.5:55; (CTnrisUan). 4:31, 9. U.S.. Pavelich Bill Britton akl (1). Baines (1). SB-M lller. Almon. Vicki Tabor 72-71-143 76-70-146 SF—Squires. Rhoden p 4 0 10 Leonrd ph 10 0 0 Coffey, ^ m . major. 8:32; Bourne, NYI. (Wilson).12:19. 10. U.S.. Christian George Burns 72-74-146 (Debol), 17 21. Penalties — Hangsteben. Chris Johnson 75-69-144 IP H RERBBSO BALTIM(5RE KANSAS CITY Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Thon 2b 0 0 0 0 m ^or,8:32. George Cadle 72-74-146 Third period—7. NY Islanders. Potvin 5 U.S., 8:33; Baker, U.S., 13:06; Hang­ Patty Sheehan 73-71—144 Trevino tops TC NEW YORK (UPI) - A few weeks Boston ab r h bl ab r h bi I^ m o p 0 0 0 0 Sutton p 2 0 0 0 Beth Stone 75-69-144 Rex (Jatdwcll 71-75-146 (Bossy, Gillies). 3:47. 8, NY Islanders. steben. U.S., 14:37; Peternousek. Nether­ scandal here in the East. What are Eckersley(WH)) 5 7 3 3 0 2 Bumbry cl 5 14 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Sambito p 0 0 0 0 Louise Parks 71-73-144 Jon Chaffee 72-74- 146 ago, so much attention was focused Clear 2 1-3 5 2 2 1 1 Bergmn ph 10 0 0 Bossy5 (D. Potvin. M orrow).7:59.9. NY lands, 16:11; de Heer, Netherlands, 20:00; BillCalfce 76-70 146 we doing about it? Nothing. Instead Dauerzb 502 2 McRae dh 40 11 Debol. U.S,,20:00 Lynn Adams 73-72—145 B urgm eir(S l) 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 Singletndh 3000 Brett3b 4010 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Islanders. Trottier 7 (Bourne), 17:41. Ed Dougherty 72-74 146 on one particular event, everything Penalties—Kurri. Edm, 2:48; Nyslrom, Third period — II, Netherlands, Van Nancy Lopez Mellon 72-73-145 Sports of raising our academic standards, Chicago Murray lb 3 0 11 Alkens lb 3 111 Totals 31 4 9 4 Totals 30 3 6 3 Beth Solomon 71-74—145 David Eger 74-72-146 else was practically swept aside. DotSon(L0-l) 32-3 5 5 3 2 1 Pittsburgh 100110 100- 4 NYI. 16:12; Eklmonton bench (served by Wieren (Paternousek).5;04.12, Nether­ Bill G arrett 75-71 146 we keep lowering them because Lownsin If 4 0 0 0 Otis If 4 0 10 lands, De Bruyn (unassisted). 6:15. 13. Robin Walton 74-71-li5 with long birdie Barrios 2 1-3 4 0 0 0 2 DeCincs3b 4 0 0 0 Hurdler! 20 Houston10 100000 101-3 Semenko), 19:26 Marga Stubblefield ' 75-70-145 Bunky Henry 75-71 • 146 My own personal feeling was this Shots on goal—Edmonton 9-7-6—22. NY U.S.. Christian (penalty shot) 19:43. Parade there is so much pressure to win.” F arm er 1-3 3 3 3 2 0 Dempsey c 4 0 0 0 May ph 10 0 0E>-Landestoy. DP—Pittsburgh 1, Hous­ Thercse Hession 73-73-145 ton 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 6. Houston 3.2B Islanders 8-14-7-29 Penalty — US. benen (served by had to be, at very least, the second Hickey 12-3 0 0 0 0 0 Roenick rf 3 1 1 0 Geronim rf 0 0 0 0 Ulselh),4:27, Carolyn Hill 73-73-145 upi 04-17-8108.37pcs Milt McLaughlin was among those who Lamp 1 2 0 0 0 0 Belangr ss 2 0 10 Wathan c 4 0 0—Cruz, 0 Reynolds. SB-Cedcno2, Moreno. Goalies—Edmonton. Moog. NY Island­ Janet Alex 72-73—145 coming, but upon closer examination T-3:04. A-30.468. S—Nicosia, Foli. SF—Easier. Law, ers, Smith. A—15.008. Shots on goal — U.S, 9-11-6-28 lydbylcynu vssczxsuczxss RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. Trevino carded his sixth birdie of watched the NCAA championships a Crowlyph 10 10 Wshngtss 4 110 Netherlands 6-7-7—27. Mary Dwyer 70-75—145 it actually turned out to be only the Richman Kmchckss 1100Whlte2b 30 2 0 Parker, Walling. Kathy Postlewait 71-74-145 bc-pga-list4-17 (UPI) — Lee Trevino sank a the round on the 16th hole with a 2- few weeks ago. IP H RERBBSO Calgary 2 30-5 Goalies — U.S., Walsh. Netherlands, Golf Results Totals 35 3 10 3 Totals 33 2 8 2 Lensen. A —2,431. Cathy Reynolds 75-70-145 twisting 25-foot birdie putt on the foot putt and capped a sparkling 42nd NCAA basketball cham­ “I think it was a spectacular thing, NEW YORk TEXAS Baltimore 000 000 030— 3 Pittsburgh Philadelphia 2 02—4 Dale Lundquist 73-73—146 By United Pre.ss International Kansas City • 010000100-2 Rhoden W2-0 8 6 3 3 2 5 First period—1. Philadelphia. Barber7 Gail Hiralo 72-74-146 $300,000 Tournament ol Champions 18th hole Friday for his second con­ round with the 25-footer on the par- pionships in Philadelphia. „ u abrhbl abrhbl (Wilson. MacLeish), 5:49. 2. Calgary, At Rancho U (osta. Calif . April 17 but I also think too much money is Rndlph2b 3 100Wills2b 4 0 0 0 E—Alkens. DP—Kansas City 1. LOB— Jackson 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Sally Little 75-71-146 secutive 5-under-par 67 and a two- College basketball had taken over Romo S 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Reinhart 1 (Chouinard). 12:34. 3. Minnesota 0 23—5 (Par 144) 4, 423-yard 18th. involved in it and the incentive of the Mmphrycf 4 110 RIverscf 4 0 10 Baltimore 8, Kansas City 7. 2B—Otis, Buffalo 101—2 Sue Fogleman 74-73-146 happening to college basketball. White, Dauer. HR—Alkens (11. S—White. Houston Philadelphia. MacLeish 2 (Propp, Alison Sheard 71-75-146 Second round stroke lead midway through the "This is the best I've played all completely in a way the late Dr. Winfield If 4 0 1 0 Oliver dh 4 0 0 0 Sutton LO-2 61-3 9 4 4 1 1 Barber), 16:16. 4, Calgary, Nils.son 3 First period—1. Buffalo. McKegney 3 Lee Trevino 67-67-1.34 schools is wrong,” he says. “They’re Jacksndh 4 0 2 2 Bell3b 40 10 SF—Murray. (Dunn. Perreault), 9;17, PenaUies— Cathy Sherk 71-75-146 $300,000 Tournament of Champions year," said Trevino, who had a pair James Naismith never dared dream “This is my profession and I’m IP H RERBBSO Sambito 12-3 0 0 0 0 0 (Houston. Lever). 18:02, Penalties— H.B. Duntz 77-69-146 Ray Floyd 69-67-136 thinking of the money and the Gamble rf 3 0 0 0 Sample If 4 0 0 0 Smith 1 0 0 0 0 3 Murdoch, Cal.4:35; Eriksson, Phi. 11:32; Schocnfeld, Buf, 1:17; FToberts, Min. 8:34, U rry Nelson 71-67—1.38 at the La Costa Country Club. of 77s and missed the cut in last concerned,” he says. “We’re getting Nettles 3b 4 0 00 Grubb rf 30 10 Baltimore Ramsey. Buf. 11:04. Young. Min. 18:28. Barbara Mizrahie 73-73—146 when he invented the game by exposure instead of the kids. Stone 623 8 2 2 2 0 Rhoden pitched to 2 batters in 9th. Plett, Cal. minor-major, 14:23; Holmgren. Pat Meyers 73-73-146 Bruce Leilzke 68-71--1.T9 Trevino, who began the round a Spencer lb 2 0 0 0 Putnam lb 3 00 0 A—» m Phi, minor-major. 14:23. Murdoch. Cal, Second period—2. Minnesota, Christoff I week’s Masters. “Other rounds fastening a pair of peach baskets to a the crowds and the exposure in the Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 111 T. Mrtnz(W 13 213 0 0 0 0 2 Judy Rankin 71-7^147 Curtis Strange 66-73- 139 “I see some things that can be 14:23; Linseman. Phi. 14:23, Reinhart. (Giles). 14:47.3, Minnesota, Christoff2 Kathy Young 75-73-147 Bill Rogers 68-73 140 stroke behind first-round leader have been pretty good but these two media, but so many of the kids Dent ss 4 0 0 0 Mendoz ss 2 0 0 0 Kansas City (Maxwell), 18:17. Penalties—Dunn. Buf. gymnasium balcony 90 years ago. Leonard (Ll-ll 7 8 3 3 0 3 CHICA(50 PHILADELPHIA Cal, 15:43. Beverly Klass 74-73—147 Scott Hoch 74-67 141 Curtis Strange, had seven birdies have been the best. done. When you’re one of the teams Duran ph 10 10 abrhbi abrhbi Second period—5. Calgary, Houston 2 8:26; Christoff. Min.8:26; Ramsay, Buf, Jack Nicklaus 72-69- 141 Now, I thoroughly enjoy a good playing basketbail today aren’t get­ _ Waggnr ss 0 0 0 0 Quisenberry 2 2 0 0 2 0 12:59. Marlene Hagge 72-76-148 and two bogeys and was at 134, 10- in the NCAA tournament, I would DeJesusss 2 0 10 Rose lb 4 0 11 ((Thouinard, Nilsson), 5:58. 6. Calgary, Lynn Slroney 73-75—148 Ben Crenshaw 75-67- 142 "It all comes down to the up-and- ting the education they came for. Totals 32 2 4 2 Totals 32 1 5 1 Leonard pitched to 3 batters In 8th. Third Period—4. Buffalo. McKegney 4 college basketball game, even better T—2:47. A^30,367. Strain 2b 4 000 Prolyp OOOO Plett 4 (Chouinard. Marsh), 10:45. 7. Janie Blalock 75-73—148 Andy Bean 73-69 -142 under for the tournament. down game around the greens and propose each school get $25,000 plus New York 200 000 000-2 Bucknrlb 4 0 10 Triiro2b 4 0 11 Calgary, Hislop 1 (Russell. Peplinski). (Moeller. Smith), 2:01 5, Minnesota. Davidrtnuiri Grahamrirohr; 73-(»-142 than a professional one, but I cer­ College basketball has become ... Texas 000001000-1 Ciccarelli 4 (Harlsburg), 4,01. 6, Amelia Rorer 73-75—148 In second place at eight-under was the putting. I never hit the ball poor­ expenses for each game it plays. The Hendrsn If 4 0 0 0 McBride rf 5 0 10 17:08. Penalties—MacMillan. Cal. 2:00; Kali Biszantz 73-75-148 Bob Gilder 72-70 142 tainly don’t enjoy seeing what is like a balloon full of air and ready to E—Bell. Nettles. Mendoza. Gossage. SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA Durham rf 4 1 2 0 MoreindSb 3 0 0 1 Clarke. P hi,2.00. Hill. Phi.5:37; Plett, Minnesota. B Smilh2 (unassisted).9:59 F’eter Jacobsen 71-71 -142 Ray Floyd, who also shot a 67 ly, but now I’m getting onto the money I6ft over should be divided DP-New York 2. Texas 1. LOB-New 7. Minnesota. Ciccarelli 5 (unassisted). Bonnie Bryant 75-73—148 burst. ab r h bi ab r h bi KeitzSb 3 1 1 0 Matthwsif 3 120 Cal. 7:25; Leach. Phi. 7:25; Holt. Cal. Betsy King 75-73-148 Johnny Miller 71-71 142 Friday. In third place at six-under greens and knocking the ball in the happening to the college game today. York 9, Texas 4.2B-Jackson 2, Bell, HR North cf 3 10 0 Harper rf 0 1 1 Thmpsn cf 3 0 10 Maddox cf 4 1 1 0 11:39; Murdoch. Cal. 15:08; Hill, Phi. 19:35. Penalties—Van Boxmeer, Buf. Tom Kile m - n - 142 equally among all Division I teams —Sundberg (1). SB—Randolph, Rivers. Cindy Ferro 76-73—148 hole. It’s that simple." It is no longer a game but more a “As coaches, our first priority Cabell lb 5 3 3 1 Linares If 4 111 Footec 2 0 0 0 U nseref 00 0 0 double-minor. 15:08. major, 9:00, G Smith. Min. major, 9:00. Vivian Brownlee 78-71—Itt Howard Twitty 69-73-142 in the country. In that way, at least, IP H RERBBSO Morgan 2b 5 0 2 1 Homer 3b 4 00 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 2 2 0 Third period—8. Philadelphia. Wilson2 Snots on goal—Minnesota 6-12-8-26 Don Halldorson 69-73--142 Following his 67 Thursday, should be the education of the young New York Buffalo 10-8-9-ft. Janet Coles 71-78-149 high-priced commercial product we would help get away from this Clark rf 4 00 0 Chmbis lb 4 0 0 0 Tracy ph 00 0 1 Vukvch3b 00 0 0 (Linseman., Holmgren).Holmgi 13 .37.9. Philadel­ Carol Mann 73-76-149 John Mahaffey 71-72-143 Guidry (Wl-1) 61-3 4 1 1 0 4 Evans3b 2 111 Murphy cf 4 00 0 Capilla p 0 0 0 0 Boone c 1111 p^hia,phia. Gorence3 (I’ropp,(Pr Wilson). 17:08. Goalies—Minnesota, Meloche. Buffalo. John Cook 76- 68 -144 Trevino predicted that the tourna­ revolving primarily around its Davis 1 1.3 1 0 0 0 0 Edwards A—14,751 Nancy Rubin 72-71—149 prevailing idea of winning at all Herndon If 4 0 2 2 Hubbrd2b 4 0 2 0 Morals ph 10 11 Chrstnsnp 3 110 Penalties—Hill, Phi, 8:20, Plett, Cal Marina Hansen 76-73—149 DoucTewell 71- 73 144 ment record of 15-under-par set by Gossage (S2) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Kravec p 1 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 10 10 m ajor.8:54 astronomical financial aspects Texas May c 4010 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Vicki Singleton 77-72-149 Don Pooley 72- 73- 145 costs.” LcMastr ss Caudill p 00 0 0 Shots on goal—Calgary 10-10-2—22 Scott Simpson 75-71 146 Frank Beard in 1970 will fall. rather than the young men who Darwin (LO-2) 7 4 2 1 5 1 3 111 Ramirz ss 3 1 1 0 Dianne Dailey 75-74—149 ‘Best I’ve played McLaughlin feels the NCAA has Alexandr p 3 0 0 0 Perry p 1 000 Blackwll c 3 0 10 Philadelphia 14-13-19—46. Hosey Bartlett 75-74—140 Tom Watson 74-72- -146 “I thought yesterday the record Jenkins 2 0 0 0 1 0 ToUls 31 2 8 2 Totals 32 6 11 4 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Bill Kratzert entered the school supposedly to get High-priced taken one step to improve the situa­ Martin oh 1 000 Hanna p 0 0 0 0 Goalies—Calgary. Higgin. I^hiladelphia. Patty Hayes 78-71—Itt 72- 74-146 would be broken," Trevino said. a college education, Chicago 000000 101-2 Pecters. A-17.OT. Anders Hedberg scored pn Barbara Moxness 74-75-149 Mark I’fcil 70-76-146 "Now, I hope it’s broken by me." tion by restricting the period when Philadelphia 010 320 OOx- 6 Debby Hhodes 75-75—150 Hale Irwin 77- 71 148 all year’ product today E—Buckner, Moreland. DP—Chicago 3. a penalty shot midway Wayne Levi 7T)-73 148 Planners who think of starting a PHOENIX:'(811 Jo Ann Washam 78-72—150 Floyd, who had an opening-round coaches are permitted to travel for Philadelphia 2. LOB-Chicago 7. Phila­ through the final perio and Debbie Austin 77-73—150 Mike Sullivan 73- 75 149 new college today talk about building Robinson6 3-415. Cook 12-24, Adams Phil Hancock 69, called Friday’s round "the best the purpose of recruiting. The Ivy delphia 10. 2B—Matthews 2, McBride. 5 4414, Johnson 81-417, Davis 8 0-116. Mike Allison added the Vicki Fergon 76-74—150 82-74 lfi6 I’ve ever played,” but said it could a basketball arena first, instead of a Buckner, Bowa, Boone. SB—DeJesus. SF High 10-12. Kelley 10-02, ScoU20-04, Barbara Riedl 79-73-151 League schools — of which Harvard —Moreland, Tracy. Macy20-05, Kramer 10-02 Totals35 game-winner two minutes I’eggy Brass 75-75—151 Money lA*ailers have been much better. He had six library, and if you think that’s the men who attend our schools. Unfor­ ‘m u u iscH in IP H RER BBSO Peggy Conley 74-77-151 is one — have a policy of no full 10-1881. later Friday night to give By United Press International was Larry Nelson with Strange and birdies and a single bogey, including way things should be, you’ve got tunately, that has become our last Chicago KANSAS CITY (76) the New York Rangers a 6- Connie Chillemi 76-75—151 PGAGOLF athletic scholarships but operate on Kravec (LO-1) 3 5 4 3 5 1 Douglas 3 0-0 6, King 7 4-5 18. Lacey 7 Alice Miller 74-78-ia 1. Hay Floyd $183,479 2. Johnny Miller Bruce Lietzke tied for fourth at 5- a 40-foot chip shot that rolled into your priorities mixed up somewhere. priority. Caudill 1 4 2 1 0 1 4 victory over the St. Louis Jackie Berlsch 78-74—152 $164,ir>3. 3. Bruce Lictzke $ir4.(ifi5 4, financial aid and he believes it would Le. Smith 2 1 0 0 0 2 2-516, Wedman82-4l9.Grimfeld5 3-3 . under-par. the cup for a birdie on No. 18. McLaughlin calls ‘attention to the 13, Meriwcathcrl2-34.Sanders00-00, Murle Breer 76-76—152 Tom Watson $120,215 .5, Hale Irwin But, there are some who stilt care BAfEBAUn C^llla 2 1 0 0 2 0 Blues and square their Lenore Muraoka 77-75-152 help if ail other schools followed the $108,836. 6. Tom Kite $l03.far. 7. Andy Bill Rogers had a 72 and was at His other five birdies were inside Philadelphia Lamberl0(H)0. Totals31 13-2076. about what happens to the kids who increasing formation of new athletic Phoenix 23 19 20 I»-81 hest-of-seven NHL Did not qualify Bean $09,397 8. Curtis Strange $92,234 9. four-under, with Jack Nicklaus and 12 feet. Birdie attempts on Nos. 1, 2, same procedure. CHiristensn (WM) 7 4 1 1 2 5 Joan Joyce 80-73-153 David Graham $88,345 10. Bill Roger go to college and decide to play conferences around the country and Proly 2 4 11 10 Kansas City 21 16 20 19-76 quarterfinal playoff series Scott Hoch another stroke back at 4 and 5 rimmed the cup and spun “Certainly, we recruit players at Getting a quick start Three point goals—Mary, Wedman, Roberta Speer 76-77—153 $86 ..322 basketball. the construction of larger and more Kravec pitched to 4 batters in 4th; at one game each. June Staton 78-75-153 LF’GAGOLF 141. out. Harvard,” says McLaughlin. “When Caudill pitched to 3 batters in 5th. Fouled out—Douglas. Total’ fouls—Pho­ costly basketball arenas. enix 21. Kansas City 23, Technical- The teams now move to Marlene Floyd 75-78—153 1. Nancy D;pez-Mellon $84.ri9fi 2, Pal Two-time defending champion "You always say you could have One of these people is Frank HBP—^(Thristenson (Reitz). WP—Le. Phoenix (zonedefense)2. A—15232. Mindy Moore 77-'^—154 Bradley ^,746 3, Donna Capnni $67,.'B4 I talk to a boy or his parents about By Warner Fusselle Smith. P ^ B la ck w ell. T -2 47. A-21.948. New York for Games 3 and Tom Watson, who struggled to a 2- had a better round," Floyd said, “With all that, plus the continuous­ Pirates won 10 straight but Jo Anne Prentice 77-77—154 4. JoAnne Carner $63,972 5, Sally LiHle, McLaughlin, the head basketball him playing basketball for us, I tell finished fourth... The 1966 4 Sunday and Monday. Bev Davis Cooper 78-76-154 South Africa, $5)9.284 6. Amy Alcoll over-par 74 Thursday, shot an even- ly added TV exposure and more Elain Hand 80-74—154 $5)6,887.7. Jane Blalock $r>0.()18'8. Belli "but I lipped out all those putts at coach at Harvard — a 33-year-old them straight out it will cost about "I can't get it into their thick Cleveland Indians also par 72 Friday and was in a group of the beginning and they al| should money that goes along with it, a win- heads that games in the spring ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI Mary Bea Porter 79-76-155 Darnel $43,369 9. Sandra f’almer $41.691 former college player himself. $10,000 a year. With so many other jumped out to a 10-0 start but abrhbl abrhbi Holly Hartley 76-79—156 10. Kathy Whitworth $37,692 four at 146, 12 strokes off the lead. at-all-costs attitude has been are as important as those in late Joyce Kazmierski 77-78-155 have gone in. I just couldn’t believe McLaughlin played for Fordham, schools promising kids the moon, finished fifth. Templtn ss 4 2 3 1 Collins rf 4 12 1 MEN S TENNIS Trevino, at 41 the oldest of the 29 they kept spinning out and coming created,” he goes on. “I think that’s summer. In fact they're more Oberkfll3b 5 12 0 Griffey cf 5 110 Mary Mills 78-77—155 I Assn of Tenni.s Profes.sjonalsi then was an assistant coach there as they look at me funny when I tell important! Once you have that QUIZ — Which major- Hrnndzlb 4 2 0 1 Conepenss 3 100 Jai Alai Entries Jeannette Kerr 80-76—156 1. John McEnroe $229,000 2, Guiliernio players in the exclusive field, had 13 back at me." bad. It’s a serious problem none of lead, it's like money in the bank." league team last season got Hendrck rf 5 2 3 1 Foster If 4 12 2 Jai Alai Entries Jan Johnson 79-78—157 Vilas. Argentina. $140,600 3. Bill Scanlon well as at Holy Cross and Notre them that. A lot of the kids tell me, Porter c 30 11 Drlessnlb 2 0 0 0 SATURDAY (EVENING) Renee Headings 75-83—157 $126,200 4. Jimmy Connors $104,250 5, birdies in the first two rounds, the Floyd, the 1981 leading tour us are really facing. We’ve had a re­ — John McGraw, manager. New off to the best start, winning SATURDAY MATINEE most of any player. He birdied the money-winner with $183,479, also Dame before taking over the head ‘See you later.’ That’s all right, too. York Giants. eight in a row? (Answer Lezeano If 4 0 10 Bench ph 10 0 0 Frit Brenda Lunsford 82-^—159 Gene Mayer $98.15)0 6. Brian Teadu'r cent academic scandal on the West Scott cl 5 2 3 2 Hume p 0 0 0 0 First: 1. UMU-lenjwiin 2. OUrreta B-Vaflejo Anne-Marie f’alli 86-77—162 $86,35v3 7. Roscoe Tanner $80,T25> H, post at Harvard four years ago. He below.) Yannick Noali, France $7:).963 9. Vijay second hole with a 3-foot putt and has won a $250,000 bonus for winning At least, I can look at myself in the Herr 2b 4 0 0 1 Knight 3b 30 10 1. Dubranz-Bob 2. Marreia K-Bmjamiii 3. Gibiolt-Zxrri 4. tturria-Ramon Becky Pearson , 86-77—163 admits he’s worried about what’s Coast and an alleged point-shaving From 1902 to 1932, John ’81 ENDS & ODDS — “The Sorensen p 4 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 Amntraj $7:1,875) 10, Vilas GerulaiUs carded another birdie on No. 4 with the Doral Open and the Tournament mirror the next morning.” a. UbeValleio 4. hurria-Echanii S. Ube-Echm 6. Barquin-Bob $5)9.875 McGraw managed the New Otten p 1 0 0 0 O’Berry c 3 0 11 By United Press International an 8-foot putt. Players Championship in con­ Amazin’ Casey or Can’t Any­ Nolf*" c 10 0 0 S. E(kl)fKep« 6. Ubilla-Ramon 7. Oubraiu-Kepi 8. Eddy-Gara WOMEN'S TK.NMS York Giants to 10 National 7. Gabiola-Garra 8.8arquin-Zafra Subs )os«-J«nes {100,000 Tallahassee Open He lost a stroke on the fifth hole secutive weeks. A $100,000 bonus has body Here Speak This Game” LzakJOSS p 0 0 0 0 At Tallahassee. Fla , April 17 I Women's Tennis Association t when he two-putted from 30 feet, but been offered to any player who wins League pennants and three was timed to open in New Moskaup 1000 Subs GenO-lames (Par 72) I. Martina Navratilova $288,lfi0 2 Spllmn ph 10 0 0 Second: Second round: Andrea Jaeger $177,713 3, Chris F.vcrl world championships. Few York the same Jay the Mets Lloyd $169,000 4, liana Mancllikma, regained that shot on the eighth hole the T of C and next week’s New men have enjoyed as much Irlce p 0 0 0 0 Second: 1. Bvquin-Girt 2. OlarreUB-Kepa Dave Eichelberger 66-66—132 and Yankees opened their Blittnerlb 2110 1. Ubilli-Zarra 2. Dubrana Benjamin 3. DubraM-VaBejo Czechoslovakia, $147,175) 5, Pam Shnver with a 7-foot birdie putt and made Orleans Open. 4. Eddy-Zarra Bob Murphy 67-67—134 $130,95)0 6, Wendy Turnbull. Australia success and acclaim as "Little seasons. The one-man stage Totals 39 9 13 7 Totals 34 5 8 4 a. Kurria-Gara 4. Gabiola Bob 5. Ube-Bob Cesar Sanudo 67-68—135 the turn at two-under 34. “If I win I will definitely play in Daniel stretches Napoleon,” who was elected St. Louis 411200 100-9 6. UbiBa-Edianii $90,188 7. Sylvia Hanika, West (lermanv, production stars Paul Dooley Cincinnati 000100 400—5 S. Barquin-Fchanii 6. Otarreta ll-James 7. Iturria-lames 8. Gabiola-Beniamin R W Eaks 68-68-136 $83,300 8, Barbara Potter $75,800 9, Trevino then birdied Nos. 11 and New Orleans next week," Floyd to baseball’s Hall of Fame in as Casey Stengel. Dooley’s 7. fddy-Vitlelo 8. Ube-Kepa Subs Geno-Umberto Terry Mauney 71-66--136 Tracy Austin $751,000 10, Hcitina Bunge Ei—Driessen. Oester. DP—St. Louis 1. Greg Powers 68-68-136 12 with putts of 10 and 4 inches but said. “My mind is not swayed by 1937. recent credits include the film Cincinnati 1, LOB-St. Ix)uis9, Cincinnati Subs iose Umberto $74,875 Ftuss Cochran 7^67—137 PBA BOWLING bogeyed the 14th hole when a 5-foot $90,000, but $100,000 might move McGraw was a fierce man roles of Wimpy in "Popeye” 8.2B—Templeton2. Hendrick2. Porter. Third Game Doubles 7 Pti Mike Donald 67-70-137 Foster2. Biittner. 3B—Templeton. Scott. Third: 1, Karl Anthony $104,700 2, Marshall putt for par slid past the cup. me.” Lady Citrus lead who wanted to win every and the father in "Breaking Jerry Heard 67-70-137 Holman $89.5,1)0 3. Mark Roth $57,620 4, SB-ColIins.SF-Herr. 1. Dubrana-Zarra 2. darrela II Bob 1. Olarreta l-Ber^amin 2. Barqum-Zarra Forrest Fezler 70-68—138 game, especially those in Away”... IP H R ER BB SO Sammy Rachels 69-69—138 Steve Marlin $47,680 5>. Wavne Webb April. He used to start the 3. UbeGara 4. Eddy-Benjamin 3. Ubdla-Kepa 4. Iturria-Valtejo $4:),120 6, Mike Durbin $:i:i,920 7. Bo This is the first season in 39 St. Louis S. IturriaUmbefto 6. GabiolaKepa 5. Dubrana-Umberto 6. Eddy-Edianii Chi Chi Rodriguez 72-66-138 ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Beth Sandra I'almer and Kyle O’Brien Giants’ spring training in ear­ Sornsn(W2-0) 62-3 6 5 5 4 5 Dave Barr 71-68-139 Dowden $31,638 8, Krnie Schlif'gel years that Gene Mauch Otten 2 1-3 2 0 0 2 2 7. Ubilla-Echaniz $. Barqum-Vallejo 7. Ube-Bob S. GabMa-Cara $30,445 9. Jay Robinson $29.2ir 10 Daniel shot a 5-under-par 67 Friday are five strokes back at 4-under-par ly February, hoping to get a Subs Fausto-Ramon Roger Calvin 73-66—139 (Angels’ director of player Cincinnati Subs Ariano-Ramon Frank Conner 69-70—139 George Pappas $29,120 Murphy’s shooting 140. The rookie O’Brien, who was head start on his competition LaCoss(LO-l) 0 5 4 3 0 0 NASCAR to stretch her lead in the $100,000 Gary McCord 71-68-139 personnel) is not in uniform... Moskau 4 5 4 4 4 0 Fourth; Fourth: 1. Bobby Allison $I69.i‘')(l 2. RicliHrd Lady Citrus Classic at Rio Pinar to tied with the leaders after the first once the season started. But it Mark O’Meara 66-74-139 Pelly $155,665) 3. Darrell Waltrip $131.670 Nationai League umpire Eric Price 3 3 110 4 I.Leonet 2. Geno I. Artano 2. Danny Tim Simpson 71-68—139 three strokes over Cindy Hill with 36 round, slipped to a par-72 for the didn’t always work. Hume 200010 4. Ricky Rudd $116,420 .'’i. Dale Gregg has lost 103 pounds a. Daiwii 4. lose 3. leonet 4. Geno Tom Storey 70-69-139 Earnhardt $114,110 6. .lodv Ridlev holes left to play. day, and Palmer shot her second In 1916 the Giants won 26 LaCoss pitched to6 batters in 1st Tommy Valentine 70-69-139 from the 300-pIus a year ago... W P-O tten2. T-2:53. A-22.961. 5. Fausto 6. Irun 5. lose 6. Baicaran $69.5)20 7. Terry LaBonle 8. aids Rockets' win straight 70. consecutive games, a major- 7. Inin Stanton Allgcll 71-69—140 Daniel, the 1980 LPGA Player of There will be more hours of 7. Gascaran 8. Artano 8. Fauslo Ilenny I’arsons $60,15,0 9, llarry (lant league record, and had anoth­ Beau Baugh 72-68—140 the Year, picked up where she left Coming on strong is Donna Caponi sports programming on teie- Sub Barquin Sub Bar(|uin $67,860 10, CaU‘ Yarlxiroiigh $6:i,2yi er winning streak of 17 Brad Bryant 73-67—140 CART off Thursday, firing four birdies on Young. A winner at Raleigh last vision this year than there are Bob Byman 71-60-140 SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - The Spurs edged to within three straigjit. But the Giants only Fifth: Fifth: Bob Eastwood 70-70—140 1. Johnny Rutherford $18,336 2. Bobby Calvin Murphy scored 42 points, in­ the front nine and two more on the week. Caponi shot a course record- hours in a year... I. [ddy-Zarni 2. Geno-Benjamin 1. Fausto-Echanii Charlie Gibson 71-69-140 I'nser $14,036 3, Tom .Sneva $ll.i:i6 4 twice with less than a minute left, managed a fourth-place finish 2. Ceno-Zarra Rick Mears $9,086 5. Hill Alsup $8,286 6. cluding 28 in the first half, Friday back to go 9-under-par at the end of 66 to give her a two-round total of The Expos, Brewers and 3. Artano Vallejo 4. Barquinispa 3. Cdd|-Umberto 4. Ar1ano-Ben|amin Jaim e Gonzalez 69-71—140 but continued to foul the Rockets, behind Brooklyn, Philadelphia Vance Heafncr 70-70-140 Gordon Johnewk $7,386 7, Pancho Cartel night to lead the Houston Rockets to the second round. 141. 3-underpar. and Boston. McGraw felt that Braves have all been billed as S. lose Echanii 6. FausloRamon 5. Barquin-Ramon 6. Cabiola-lspa $7,086 8. Jerry Karl $6,686 9, (ieoll Moses Malone, Tom Henderson and 7. UbillaUmberto 8. Gabiola-James 7. Fose-Vallejo 8. Ubilla-iames Rod Nuckolls 69-71-140 ilrabham $6,.3B6 10. Dick Simon $6.0H6 Cathy Mant, Bonnie Lauer and the reason for finishing fourth The Team Of The ’80s... Rick Mike Preston 72-68—140 a 105-100 victory over the San An­ Bill Willoughby made two foul shots Hockey Subs llurria Kepa Subs Ube-Bob THOROUlillBRKD HACIMi The only blemish in her round was Patti Rizzo, an amateur, are also at was the team’s pn seven games, three of them in San a 2-footer on the 10th hole and an 18- 7. JoseCara 8. (Harreta ll Unda 7. Dubrana-ltpa 8. Ube-landa Bobby Wadkins 74-CT—141 Hernandez $1,487,272 . 8, Eddie Maple ting less than 35 percent of their said she wasn’t putting as well 19. But New York’s "money in Angels... The Orioles are the Pete Brown 74-68-142 Antonio, and will play the winner of footer on the 18th en route to her 67. NHL Playoffs Subs Eddy-Zarri Subs CabMa-Valirio $1.425,.779 9. Sandy Hawley $1,42.3.286 10. shots from the floor. Friday. Still, she managed a 2- the bank” ran out. The Giants first team to have three Cy BoblwCole 71-71-142 Angel CordcroU ,238,1528 the Kansas City-Phoenix series. “My putting has probably been the Young Award winners in the By United Press International Jim Dent 73-69-142 Malone, who has proven a nemesis under-par 70 on the 6,138-yard layout finished 10 W games behind Quarterfinal Round Seventh: Seventh: Bruce Fleischer 72-70—142 THAINKHS - 1. Ron Me Anally Houston took the largest lead of for the Spurs in averaging more strength so far. I’ve made some the Cubs. same rotation: Jim Palmer (Fixing Score of Minn.-Buff Game For 1. Irun-Ramon 2. Riolfmberto 1. Bescaran-Umberto 2. Geno-Arralibei ■ Buddy Gardner 71-71—1C $990,739 2. Charles Whiltmgham $913,955. and is six-under for the match. High-Speed Points) (Jary Hardin 71-71—142 3. Bobby Frankcl $887,139 4. Frank the game at 97-90 with less than four than 27 points in each playoff game, good putts for saves, and some good HOT & NOT — In 1914 the (’73, ’75, ’76), Mike Fianagan 3. Bascaranltpa 4. JoseCortarena 3. Artene-Corterena 4. kun-Upa Martin $723,368 5. Stanley Hough $6(5).341 Jerilyn Britz, who fired a 4-under- (Late Pla'’’layoff Gameame NotN ol' Included) 5. Oanny-Umes 6. Ceno-luan Iv 5. Fausto-Juan hr 6.Rio-James Sale Omohundro 73-69-142 minutes remaining, but San An­ putts for birdies, too,” she said. Pittsburgh Pirates won 15 of (’79) and Steve Stone (’80)... (All Times EST) 6. Wayne Lukas $637,175.7. Gary Jones hit for 21 points. He dominated the par 68 Friday, is all alone in third 7. Fausto-laiMla 8. Artano-Arratibei 7. lose-Landa 8. Dinny-Ramon Dana Quigley 71-71—142 $636.6ffi 8. Robert DeBunis r>8B.420 9. tonio, with the shooting of George Daniel’s iron play has also been their first 17, yet finished in A Miami newspaper ran a (Best-of-Seven) EdSelscr 73-69-142 backboards at both ends of the court place, four strokes behind the leader. Edmonton vs. NY Islanders Subs Solaun-Urquiaca Subs PaUo-Carainendi Hon Alfano $530,977 10. Jose Martin Gervin and Mark Olberding, tried a strong — although she said she’s still seventh place, 25 Vk games contest to Adopt-a-Team for Ben Duncan 70-73-143 $526,658 during his limited playing time. She needed only 23 putts Friday, and (NY Islanders lead series, 2-0) Thomas Gray 73-70--143 not playing quite as well as she behind the Boston Braves. 'The South Florida. The Yankees Apr. 16— NY Islanders8, Eklmonton2 Eifhth: HORSES 1. John Henry $394,85.0 2. last-minute comeback. Eighth: Mike Holland 72-71-143 Sun Catcher $241,195 3, Irish Tower wowed the crowd with a 20-foot would like. Braves that year had started won easily with more than Apr. 17 — NY Islanders 6. Edmonton 3 liose-Juanhf 2. Solaun Cortarena 1. Solaun-lspa I Ceno-U^quiaga Gary Koch 70-73-143 Apr. 19— NY Islanders at Edmonton, $230,85)0, 4, Flying Paster $220,400 5. bunker shot that rolled into the hole "I really had an opportunity to run slowly and were in last place 1,000 votes, followed by the 3. PaUo-Arratibel 4. FausloUrquiaca 3. Josf-Arratibd 4. Artano-G^amendi BUlLoeffler 72-71-143 Splendid Sprue- $219,100 6. Bold Ego for a birdie-three on the 370-yard in mid-July but rallied to win Orioles and Phillies. The 9:06 S. Remen-leonet $. Arriata NKpa S. Fausto-Gemy 6. Remen-Juan hr Mark Lye 72-71—143 $ar ,990 7. Princess Kuronda $195,525 8. away with the tournament on the Apr. 20— NY Islanders at Edmonton, 8. ArtanoGemy 7. Arriaga l-Cortarcna 8. Pablo-Leonet Jerry McGee 75-68-143 Suns outlast Kings 14th. She followed with two more the pennant and sweep .Connie winner will receive special 9:06 7. Geno-Caramendi John McGough 73-70—143 Temperenco Hill $194,970 9. Lord Avie back nine, but I din’t," she said. $189,417 10, Hurry Up Blue $187.K25. birdies on 17 and 18. Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics covera^ throughout the x-Apr. 22 — Edmonton at NY Subs Danny-Landa Subs Irwi-Landa Lindy Miller 71-72—143 “I’m disappointed about that.” Islanaer8,8:06 Bobby Mitchell 73-70-143 HARNESS RACING KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - four straight in the World season. The Padres and Mar­ (Compiled by U S Trotting Assn i three quarters of the game, building “Blasting out was exhilarating,” Daniel, who set a record in win­ x-Apr. 24 — NY Islanders at Ninth: Ninth: Victor Regalado 74-69- 143 Alvan Adams hit two free throws Series, thus the “Miracle iners received four votes Edm.on ton, 9:06 2. Rio I.Rio 2.Soiaun 1. William O’Donnell $867,363 2, up first-half leads of up to 10 points Britz said. “It gave me momentum 1. Urquia^a . MikeSmitn 71-7^143 Carmine Abbaliello $791,510 3. Hud with 33 seconds remaining to propel ning $231,000 in 1980, is shooting for Braves of 1914’’... each, and one vote went to the x-Apr. % — Edmonton at NY 3. Cerny 4. Pablo 3. Urquiaga 4. Gamy David Thore 74-69-143 and holding a 62-57 lead through 36 to do well.” Islanders, 8:06 Gilmour $780233 4, Ted Wing $737,896 5. the Phoenix Suns to an 81-76 victory her first win this year. In 1951, the New York Osaka Giants of Japan. 5. ArriataH 6. Remen $. Remen 6. A iri^ l Barney Thompson 73-70-143 John Campbell $697,507 6. Calello Manzi minutes. Minnesota vs. Buffalo 7. PaMo Did not qualify Friday night over the Kansas City Giants of Leo Dunxiher won (Minnesota leads series, 2-0) 7. Solaun 8. Caramendi 8. Garamondl $652,312 7. W'alter Paisley $5,5)9.240 8. Adams hit a 15-foot jump shot 49 the two of their first three but DIAMOND GEMS — "You Sub IriHi Subs Bascaran Wally Armstrong 73-71--144 Hen Webster $5.93.5)86 9. Jaines Marohn Kings and even their best-of-seven Apr. 16— Minnesota4, Buffalo3 (OT) F’errv Arthur 72-73—144 $577,82:1 10, Ray Remmen $5.41.808 seconds into the final period to in­ \ then lost 11 straight. Durocher know. Just because I’m mak­ Apr. 17 — Minnesota 5, Buffalo 2 Western Conference semifinal crease the Phoenix edge to 64-57. Eichelberger ieading brought up rookie Willie Mays ing a new salary, am I sup- Apr. 19— Buffalo at Minnesota, 8:35 Tenth: Tenth: series at three games each. But Scott Wedman, who had hit from the minors, and the p i ^ to play better than I Apr. 20— Buffalo at Minnesota, 8:35 I. Bascaran-lirquiata 2. Rio Cortarena L Inm-Urquiaga t Oamy-Cortarena TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - ever did?’’ - Dave Winfield, x-Apr. 22— Minnesota at Buffalo, 8:05 3. PabloLeonet 4. kun-Garifflendi 3. Pablo-Juan hr 4. Bascaran-Gemy The Suns, trying to become only only four of his 19 shots during the after a 68 round. Three golfers were Giants later went on a 16- x-Apr. 24 — Buffalo at Minnesota, 8 :35 Dave Eichelberger fired his second outfielder. New York Yank­ S. Arriaia N-hian Iv 6. Solaufl-Gerny S. Arriaga l-landa 6. Solaun-Garammdi the fourth team in NBA history to opening three quarters, $ank four four strokes back at 136 — R.W. game winning streak and won x-Apr. 26— Minnesota at Buffalo, 8:06 7. Remen-landa 8. Panny-Arratibel 7. Remen-Leonet 8. Fbo-Arratibat straight 66 Friday to grab a two- ees. NY Rangers vs. St. Louis LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Third- rally from a 3-1 deficit in games to field goals in a row — including a Eaks, Terry Mauney and Greg 52 of their last 63 games to tie (St. Louis leads series. 1-0) Subs Geno-lames Subs Jose-lames stroke lead over veteran Bob Brooklyn on the final day. QUIZ ANSWER — In 1980 seeded Brian Teacher defauited his win a series, host Kansas City in three-point bucket at the end of that Powers. the Cincinnati Reds won their Apr. 16— St. Louis6, NY Rangers 3 Phoenix Sunday for the seventh and Murphy after two rounds of the Bobby Thomson's “Shot Heard ^ ^ r . 17— NY Rangers at St. uw is. Eleventh: EJeventh; quarterfinal match with sixth- spree — to account for all the points Mauney shot the lowest round of first eight games and ll-of-12. I.SoUunlanda 2. Bascaran Arratibel L Sobtan Leonet 2. Bascaran-Cortarena seeded Sandy Mayer Friday because deciding game. $100,000 Tallahassee Open. ’Round The World” won it for Apr. 19— St. Louis at NY Rangers. in a 9-0 Kansas City spree that put the day — a 65 — as the field was cut New York in the third and ' 3. Rio-Garamendi 4. Darmy-hian Iv 3. Ibo-Urqaiaga 4. Remen-Ltnda Teacher of illness. Adams’ free throws broke a 76-76 Eichelberger sank five birdies and 7:36 S. PaMo-UrquiiCi fi. Arriafi l-leonet S. trm-Garaniendi 6. PaUo-Geniy the Kings in front for the first time (Send questions, quotes, and Apr. 20— St. Louis at NY Rangers, an eagle and bogeyed only one hole at 1-under-par 143 in the tourna­ final playoff game... 7. Remen-Cortarena 8. kuR-Cemy 7. Danny-Arratiiel 8. Arriaga l-Jiian hr Mayer had won the first set 6-1 deadlock. Dennis Johnson sank a since the opening three minutes of Lee Trevino bites his lip as he watches 25-foot birdie putt drop on anecdotes to THIS WEEK IN 8:36 in forging a two-round total of 132, ment, which is for players who Since then, three teanns Subs Fausto Umberto SiAs Artano4spa and served two aces to win the first free throw with 12 seconds left to the game at 66-64. 18th in second round of Tournament of Chdmplons Golf Tourna­ have opened the season with BASEIBALL, c/o this newspa­ x-Apr. 22— NY Rangers at St. Louis, defaults make it 79-76 and Alvin Scott hit a 12-under-par. haven’t won a PGA tour event in a per. The volume of mall 9:06 game of the second set when The game was tied three more ment in LaCosta, Calif. Trevino’s 67-67 two-day total, 10 under par, year. 10 wins in a row. The 1955 x-Apr. 24 — St. Louis at NY Rangers. T»emk Teacher walked off the court, com­ dunk shot at the buzzer to provide Murphy carded his second prohibits personal replies.) 8:36 2. Solaun-leonet l.lnin-landa times before Wedman sank a free gave him two stroke lead over Ray Floyd. (UPI photo) Brooklyn Dodgers won their 1. lascaran-Urquiaia 2. tie-Juan hr plaining of problems related to an the final five-point margin. straight 67, including an eagle on the first 10 and 22-of-24 and went x-Apr. 26— NY Rangers at St. Louis, 3. DamyGaramendi 4. Rje-Geray 3. S«UNn4lrqMaga 4. Bascaran-Garamendi throw to put Kansas City in front 71- Eichelberger’s best hole was the 9:06 S. Remen-Juan K i Arriata l-landa S. Arriaga B-Leonet 6. Remen-Cortarena ear and throat infection he caught in Phoenix coasted through the first fifth hole, to take second with a 134. on to win the pennant by 13Vk (c)1981. Major League Baaeball 70 with 4:24 remaining. par-5 sixth. Calgary vs. Philadelphia 8. kun-Arratibel Cesar ^nudo was third with 135 games... The 1962 Pittsburgh (Serif.stied !-H 7. PaWf-Cortarena 7. Binny-Geniy 8. Pabto-Arratibei Rome last week. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Subs Artano Kpa Subs Fautto-Ramon 12 — THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981 - l.'I I FOCUS/people Engagements / Weddings KentuckyDerby time lures visitors TV'Novies/Comics LOUISVILLE, Kv.Ky. (U P I) —- EvenEv<^n "Thc> K<>ntiirkv Dorhv iaahanlutelv .i.. >i.« ____ . . "The Kentucky Derby is absolutely have nearly the problems of others” Pittsburgh home — and Lexington's in these hard economic times it isn’t natives — will have trouble finding the Derby is and how they can get one of the premiere sporting events in luring out-of-town travelers. Kentucky Horse Park. difficult attracting winter-weary hotel accommodations for Derby tickets,” Trisler said. of the world,” said an admiring Dan Kentucky traditionally has aimed “ We made a special effort not tourists to Louisville each spring weekend. The 90 hotels in the If Derby weekend hotel rooms are Mangeot, who directs the Kentucky its tourist advertising at its seven only to promote the Derby and the amid the color and excitement of Louisville-southern Indiana region hard to come by, tickets to Churchill Derby Festival committee which surrounding states and other pop­ festival but we sent crews to Kentucky Derby time. traditionally are booked up with Downs on Derby day are harder. All stages the pre-Derby extravaganza ulous states as far north as Bardstown and the Kentucky Horse The Derby and the iO-day Ken­ most requiring a minimum stay of 45,000 seats at the track are sub­ touted as the nation’s largest civic Michigan and Pennsylvania. Last Park to add a total Kentucky tucky Derby Festival surrounding three nights at rates of up to |100 per scribed from year to year and even event. flavor,” Mangeot said. the annual racing classic at n l^ t and more. when ticket holders die they often The Derby "is a great opportunity The 1981 Derby festival again will Churchill Downs are the keystones bequeath them to relatives. for the state of Kentucky to seek to link interest in the Derby An ex-queen 'longing for liberation' to Kentucky’s annual spring cam­ “ People make their reservations Of course, Derby tickets can be capitalize on the attention focused with other Kentucky tourist attrac­ paign to lure tourists to the one year for the following year,” purchased from subscribers and on the state at that time,’’ Mangeot tions, many of which have become that is my favorite day, I just sit there looking at Bluegrass State. said Juanita Carr, office manager at some are, particularly by cor­ Often, too often, she creates her own dilemmas, snw herself victimized like the heroine of an old- “ 1 was always aware and motivated by a depriva­ said. “ When you meet people in regular stopping-off points for everything, so neat, so neat ...” Hope Cooke says Almost 90 percent of the tourists ‘One of premier the Louisville Convention and porations entertaining guests and' pushing her luck to the brink, not relying on com­ fashioned silent movie in which she is roped to tion in my life. I had this need to be loved. 1 thought other places they all know the Der­ northern travelers heading south to she received no divorce settlement except modest coming to Louisville annually head Visitors Bureau, which coordinates willing to pay the going price of up mon sense solutions but, instead, trusting in an railroad tracks and. In the nick of time, miraculous­ that being loved and being saved were synonymous. by. ’That’s the first thing they equate Florida. child support. She is dressed not in couture but in from the populous industrial states sporting events’ the city’s |123 million-a-year con­ to |2,000 for a sixseat box for the almost-childlike belief that she will be rescued ly rescued before the machine annihilates her. To be saved meant to be safe,” she is explaining. ” 1 you with.” simple Laura Ashley cotton dress. to the north of Kentucky — a six- vention trade and a similar volume two-minute televised race. from the precipice by kind hearts. Hope Cooke’s It is this same once-overwhelming need to flirt think, in a way, that some of that dynamics is what Gov. John Y. Brown Jr., who will Frowning delicately, the strain of the decisive state region stretching from This year’s Derby will be run May of tourist business. There is a rugged alternative to exterio^ 'bravado is steeped in a complicated with potential disaster that sent her, a Sarah brought me to Sikkim. It was a risky spot in award the silver trophy to the Derby 2. The festival begins April 24 and words visible in the two little knots that punctuate Missouri and Wisconsin to Ohio and Stuart Trisler, who helps organize sitting in the aging wooden labyrinth of longstanding sensitivities. ' Lawrence-educated Episcopalian into the arms of political turmoil. But 1 would be with my husband. winner, is fond of mentioning that the area between her eyes, she paints a poignant Pennsylvania. features hot-air balloon, foot, bicy­ tour trips to Louisville for the con­ grandstands or more modern air- ITie pretty divorcee, the ex-queen of Sikkim Palden Thondup N am ^al, crown prince of Sikkim, You know, cozy, in essence,” she continues. "1 everywhere in the world he has portrait. The sprfTigboard for getting cle and steamboat races as well as vention bureau, said out-of-town in­ conditioned upper tiers: for $10 fans whose ancestors cam e to Am erica on the an Asian Buddhist 15 years her senior, the man she would have founil a safe haven in the middle of a traveled people know two things year the Derby festival began puppet shows, a parade, free and “ I was very young and I didn’t know myself,” she tourists to Louisville is the "fastest quiries about the Derby begin about can camp out with up to 50,0(X) Mayflower, oozes a vitality that is fanned by an married in 1963 - the man for whom she gave up her problematic situation. That was part of the reason I about the state — the Kentucky Der­ linking its own 50-market Derby says about her marriage at 21 to the prince, then 36. two minutes in sports" involving the paid-admission concerts, horse the end of winter and keep picking others on the track infield. There un­ awareness that she is a great risk taker. But when American citizenship, her American friends, her married him.” by and Kentucky Fried Chicken. Day television special to other Ken­ shows, rugby tournaments, an all- “ I was hoping for a conferred identity, someone to best 3-year-old Thoroughbreds on up steam like a true Derby con­ printable scenes are common and the word “ bravado” is used, she erases it with a American way of life to live in the remote fastness Then, in 1967, two years after the crowning, and Mangeot said the recession has tucky tourist atractions including the first Saturday in May — long star basketball game and more. tender. helmeted police usually haul off only brief giggle. of the Himalayas. She went to Sikkim, a tiny coun­ give shape to me. Yes, true, there was that strong four years after the internationally headlined meant " it ’s not easy attracting” Bardstown — where Stephen Foster Tourists and racing fans alike father image. I was mesmerized by that. I wanted a before spring has finally settled into “ Every year starting in late people whose behavior is so drunk or “ It’s more like rashness,” she whispers con- try perched between India and China, as a princess; marriage, the Sikkim palace was taken over in a tourists anymore but the Derby and wrote “ My Old Kentucky Home” protector the way a child wants protection. I didn’t much of the North. hoping to make it to Louisville — winter people start calling and outrageous that they are threatened spiratorially in a clipped British accent. “ To over­ she left Sikkim a frightened, disenchanted queen, harrowing siege. the related festival mean ” we don’t wb'lp traveling away from his address myself to the vast difference of language pronounced LOU-ah-vull by most writing and they want to know when by angry fellow race fans. come my anxieties,” she admits, the words spilling her king under house arrest. She anil her family were held hostage and culture and geography. The expectations were in a sudden torrent. “ I would put myself in The picture she paints of the leap into the Asian The king was under house arrest. distorted.” dangerous situations. I would, shall we say, overex­ abyss is steeped with emotion. Her marriage failed. She had no escape. tend myself? It is one of my complexities, this She is now a single mother of two fathered by her She has always been in search of loving arms to She was on the edge of a precipice. rescue her. desire to push myself to the edge and then be saved. ex-husband, the ex-king. She lives alone in New She, the queen, left her husband and Sikkim with I ’ve always loved to be saved ...” York. Instead of 15 servants she has a cleaning Her parents were divorced when she was a baby. "practically nothing,” returning to New York with She is talking about her real-life drama as if she woman who comes in once a week. Monday: “ Oh, Swn after, her mother, a pilot, was killed in a fiery her two children, a 17-year-old son. Prince Palden, Mouthpiece hailed airplane crash. She never saw her father. “ Yes, and a 13-year-old daughter, Hope Leezum "What that was my biggest loss ...” As she tells it, her rich has helped me to survive,” she says nostalgically, sUndoffish maternal grandparents hired a succes­ "is my strong sense of the ridiculous Humor as aid to sports sion of nannies to raise her, this precocious little makes something terrible appear absurd and

WEYMOUTH. Mass. (U P I) - more endurance and less pain. boxers, wears a rubberized version Like many innovations, it was the "There isn’t a sport around it on his upper row), five New England Lifestyle byproduct of an experiment, an can't help," says Maher, a dentist Patriots, 12 Boston Bruins and eight afterthought that has since spawned and one of a handful of doctors in the women tennis players. By June, he a burgeoning business. "•is. country who market the expects 90 percent of the Boston Red Dr. Gerald Maher was only trying Marian Christy mouthpieces. Sox players to have them. to relieve the pain experienced by Maher and the others had some Most people will increase their migraine headache sufferers when help in making the transformation strength by 20 percent with the he uncovered some research from migraine patients to athletes, mouthpiece, Maher says. The first suggesting a mouthpiece, which starting with a study by two doctors game Dwight Foster of the Boston properly aligned the jaw, would do orphan who wanted to be hugged, to be held in es­ therefore the terribleness doesn't seem permanent. at Notre Dame whom he credits for Bruins wore a mouthpiece, he the tnck. It did. teem, protected from her own insecurities of Humor shrinks things.” the breakthrough. scored twice, or two more goals Maher and some other doctors a loneness. Hope Cooke is, at 40, a budding feminist in the The data revealed members of the than in his previous 12 games. took the research one step further One nanny was kind, A Ms. Johnson whom she gentlest sense, mixing her innate feminities with 1966 Fighting Irish football team "It’s not going to score the goals, into the world of athletics. And they called Johnny. "A ll of the strengths I have today, I what she calls "a longing for liberation. " She has that wore mouthpieces tended to but I felt more comfortable when it found that placing a mouthpiece on was in. Went you bite down on it, it owe to her. She was the best.” written her autobiography, "Tim e Change, " her the bottom row of one’s teeth can gives you a more secure feeling,” And one was particularly cruel, a huge hulk of a first book, and now there are offers to write fiction make an athlete stronger in nine says Foster. " I like the added en­ woman who beat her with a wire coat hanger when, Still, reminiscing over her marriage to the king, riddled with fear, she failed to recite the Lord’s cases out of 10. durance and the recovery after a she says life in Sikkim was "not the fairytale the Prayer without hesitation. “ My grandparents lived press perceived,” and that, indeed, "it was a fron­ The $300 mouthpiece may not turn hard shift doesn’t take quite as long across the hall. They never knew. I never told a loser into a winner or a ‘Isn’t sport so you’re ready to go back in.” tier place where people had to make do with small them. I wanted stability. At any cost. 1, this little skills.” benchwarmer into an MVP. But it Halfback Vagas Ferguson of the child, had a Mary Poppins complex about nannies. reportedly can provide added it won’t help’ New England Patriots, who wore a She doesn’t rattle off disappointments like the stamina, and, most important, mouthpiece at Notre Dame, used Mary Poppins, you remember, was always average per capita income in Sikkim, $100-a-ycar, reduce the usually painful after one again in his final two games last threatening to fly away, high in the wind. I was or the literacy rate which, during her reign as affects of a grueling game, race or season. The results — two of his anxious not to lose my nannies. So never spoke of queen, was raised from 25 percent to 40 percent. workout. three best rushing performances. the beatings.” She only tells you that she revised children's school What she says next is whispered. books and that she, herself, taught school — despite Nine out of 10 people have mis­ have a fewer concussions. The Forty-three-year-old A1 Oerter, “ I still have that fear. Yes, it’s still with me. I stiff criticism that she, the queen, was working. aligned jaws and they are the ones — mouthpiece acted as a shock ab­ who won four Olympic gold medals, don’t like to lose friends. I don’t like to lose people “ That’s when I began to feel that working was my athletes and non-athletes — who can sorber and reduced pressure on the is now throwing the discus farther around me. I need a certain constancy ...” Sikkim benefit from a mouthpiece, Maher brain from the cerebral spinal fluid. than at any time in his life now that entitlement, like the title of queen,” she says, has since been annexed to India and the now- citing the seed of feminism that took root in her says. Athletes tend to grit their Similar studies — with similar he’s wearing a mouthpiece. Ralph deposed king visits New York once a year. “ We teeth when they perform, causing results — were available from the Cox, the last player cut from the own disenchantment. "I didn’t like the notion that have a friendly relationship,” she says. "When the jaw to lock. NFL Philadelphia Eagles and Buf­ 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team, the wife of the king should not be an accomplished people’s lives are tied together, you become Maher says the jaw is the key falo Bills. ended a seven-year battle with bur­ person. And, thus, I grew very, very dependent on checkpoint in the body’s network of Maher, a marathon runner sitis within four hours when he wore witnesses to each other’s history and the friendship my work . . ’ cannot be broken.” She is talking about fighting the terrible drudge of passing information from the brain nicknamed Dr. Jog, first tried it on the mouthpiece. He didn’t wear the boredom. The full impact of day-to-day boredom to the muscles. If the jaw is himself and four other runners last mouthpiece during the Olympic Hope Cooke graduated from a school she openly clenched, the brain won’t allow the June. The improvement was im­ trials. despised, Madeira, the exclusive girls school made which enveloped her and became a cage and prison famous by Jean Harris, recently convicted of takes form in a touching April Fool's story she muscle its fair, 100 percent share of mediate. Maher says the mouthpiece is killing Dr. Herman Tarnower of the Scarsdale Diet energy. The muscle is thus more “ We ran five miles and all of us nothing new in some countries. Rus­ relates skillfully. In retrospect, the overwheiming fame. As an older teenager, she spent several susceptible to injury because it isn’t figured we were doing about a seven sian weightlifter Vasily Alexeev hunger for self-generated amusement she talks operating at peak efficiency. or 7:10 mile. When we checked, we wore one for 10 years and he summers in Tehran where an uncle, Seldin Chapin, about is the very hunger, left unsatisfied, that drove "But by wearing the mouthpiece, saw it was a 6:03. It just allows the suspects East German athletes also was the Iranian ambassador. But even then she her to the point at which she finds herself today. the jaw is properly aligned and the muscles to feel better because wear them. roamed alone, overtly oblivious to the possible "There was a playfulness, a prankishness body is allowed to run like a finely danger of an unescorted American woman moving between us, " she says about the temporary glue of they’re operating at full efficiency. "The Eastern cultures have While the crowd howled, boxer Ed Smith of Charlotte, N.C., got a tuned car. It can function at a And there is less pain afterward,” known about it for some time, but freely in a Moslem country. There were no dramas comedy that held her marriage together helping hand from a trainer after he walked out Into the ring for a higher, more productive level, get­ Maher says. the medical society in the west is and, as usual, she went a step further, traveling (c ) 1981, Boston Globe Newspaper Co. ting better miles-per-gallon so to Among his 400 clients are skeptical,” he says. "People say, Lost art fight In Chicago...and felt a draft. Smith then realized that he had throughout India, alone, by train, by remote road. Distributed by Los Angeles Times Syndicate. speak,” Maher says. middleweight boxing champion 'it’s too good to be true’, they don’t forgotten to put on his trunks. His night was all downhill as ho was Hope Cooke The result — better performance. Marvin Hagler (who, like other buy it. But it does work.” knocked out by Henry Sims several minutes later. (UPI photo) 50 states, 32 countries represented Islanders 6. Oilers 2 *^lames 5, Flyers 4 Stars 4, Sabres 2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) — PHILADELPHIA (UPI| - Kent BUFFALO, N.Y. (U P I) - Steve Denis Potvin scored three power- Nilsson and Ken Houston each Christoff and rookie Dino Ciccarelli 'Crafts Alive' play goals and added two assists posted a goal and an assist and Guy each scored two goals, including Friday night to lead the New York Chouinard had three assists Friday Ciccarelli’s eventual game-winner Islanders to a 6-3 victory over the night to lift the Calgary Flames to a in the third period, to pace the Rodgers man to beat 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Edmonton Oilers and an imposing 2- Minnesota North Stars to a 4-2 vic­ 0 lead in games in their Stanley Cup Flyers and even their NHL Stanley tory over the Buffalo Sabres Friday Mother, daughter demonstrate egg dyeing quarterfinal series. Cup quarterfinal series at one game night and a commanding 2-0 lead in each. Potvin’s output gave him his first their best-ofseven NHL Stanley Cup Stanley Cup playoff hat trick and Goalie Pat Riggin registered a quarterfinal series. in Boston Marathon victory in^his first career playoff enabled him to tie the record for' By BETTY RYDER the fifth grades throughout the Christoff, a member of the U.S. BOSTON (U P I) - Nearly 7,000 Seko, 24, has been training in New points in a playoff game by a start, kicking out 44 Flyers shots, as Lifestyle Editor Manchester School system, at Lutz Pfeiffer, who finished second to gold medal winning Olympic hockey runners representing all 50 states Zealand and is hopeful of breaking defenseman, set by Philadelphia’s the Flames captured the home-ice Junior Museum and at the YWCA Rodgers in the 1979 New York team last year, got his first goal of and 32 foreign countries are in the the world marathon record of Bob Dailey in 1980 and Detroit’s Ed­ advantage. Game 3 of the best-of- G. Adaline Laughlin and her daughter, Marathon. the playoffs at 14:47 of the second Nutmeg Branch,” she said. “ My own final stages of preparation for the 2:08.34 held by Derek Clayton. He die Bush in 1942. seven series will be played Sunday Catherine, of 310 Hackmatack St., This year’s Boston field is up period on a power play eggs are in the (jiassmasters Gallery in 85th annual running Monday of the did not run in Boston last year as night in Calgary. Manchester, will demonstrate Ukrainian some 1,600 from last year, when New York City.” Boston Marathon. Japan at that time had not an­ egg dyeing techniques at “ Crafts Alive” stricter qualifying times were in­ Dyeing eggs is definitely a seasonal Defending champion and nounced its decision to boycott the sponsored by the Connecticut Guild of stituted. Included in the field are BOWLING BRUNSWICK craft, she said. “ Each egg takes ap­ American record-holder Bill Moscow Olympics. Craftsmen on Sunday, April 26, from 10 seven champions, including the proximately four hours, so I complete Rodgers heads the field as he shoots Other male entries include Ron PARKADE LANES a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, in venerable Johnny Kelley, who will two or three dozen a season.” for his fifth Boston title and fourth Tabb, who placed third in 1980; EASTERN BUSINESS - tick 214-204-585, Roger downtown New Britain. Other demonstrations included in competing in his 50th Boston. Mieczkowski 209-218-589, Mrs. Laughlin learned the intriguing in a row — a feat never ac­ Hideki Kita of Japan, winner of the Tom Harrison 185-170-496, “ Crafts Alive” are scrimshaw, shirret, Kelley, a fixture of the marathon, John Meyers 208-564, Rich complished in the storied history of 1981 Tokyo Marathon; ' Garry Bill Zwlck 174-445, Dan technique from a friend when she silk flower making, woodcarving, wall declined an invitation to start one Higgins 243-619, Mike the world’s most famous foot race, Bjorklund, who led for three miles Toce 164-150-460, Tom resided In Ridgefield. Wearing her “ ver­ stenciling, soft sculpture, pierce hour early but will wear No. 50 in­ M a s ilo n is 206, M ik e Rodgers set the American mark of late in the race in 1979, and Kirk Fahey 154-153-438, Pete sion” of a Ukrainian dress, she said. “ I lampshades, quilling, quilting, theorem stead of 73, which is his age. Vignone 226-592, Skip Kelly 2.09:27 in 1979 and his time last year Scott 153-425, Ron Joiner > guess I should call them my Scotch-Irish- painting, spinning, weaving, brass rub­ 209-572, John Cermola 250- of 2,11:12 was the slowest of his four 152-391, Bill Moorhouse English-Ukralnian eggs. I ’m not Ukrai­ bings, batik and pine needle weaving. wins. 151149-438, Jim Sirianni 562, A1 Scheuy 205, Ralph nian, but I would be If I could.” Rodgers would also become the Rofh holds lead 148-399, Ted Kowzun 148- Dukett 200-224-587, Floyd Mrs. Laughlin has been dyeing eggs for second winningest Boston runner — 403, Bud Melzen 148, Paul Totten 207-565, Tom Corbitt seven years. Catherine, a student at behind Clarence DeMar’s seven Giliberto 147^390. 212, Bill Leonard 205, Jim Keeney Street School, has followed in WINDSOR LOCKS (U P I) - Mark “ It should be high scoring just like titles — should he emerge vic­ Magowan 215-571, Lou her mother's footsteps for the past 4Vii Roth added 140 pins to his lead SCHOOL VACATION torious. it was today,” Roth said. “ Whoever PARKADE DUSTY — Polinski 202, John Jenkins years. Friday night as he topped a list of makes the best shots and gets the Rodgers was sidelined by the flu Don McLaughlin 200-558, A1 201-560, Terry Yorker 207- Fifteen Guild members, including five bowlers who will compete for carry will win.” SPECIAL for two weeks in March and is in the Senna 212, Art Thompson 257637, Jim Magowan 571, FOR JUNIORS Mrs. Laughlin, have been selected to the top prize in$95,000 Greater Hart­ Roth had been in a recently stages of an emotionally shattering 211-563, Pete DeCarli 208, John Kozicki 572, Bob demonstrate and discuss their crafts ford Open. slump, not finishing higher than BRING YOUR FRIENDS divorce. But he is coming off a vic­ Jack Funke 201. Ray Chit- Oliver 557, Dick Murphy with the public at the craft showing. Wayne Webb of Tuscon, Ariz., ninth in a tournament over the last tory in the Houston Marathon in 567. Mrs. Laughlin, who specializes in the finished six rounds in second place. eight weeks. TIME: 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. January plus a pair of 10-kilometer Ukrainian technique of egg dyeing. Is a Bob Handley, of Fairway, Kan., was ’T v e been practicing extra and Include* wins in Georgia and Washington OVER BO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! graduate of Pratt Institute in graphic in third followed by Tom, Hudson of •3 CMMS DC. even bowling in leagues when I ’m at arts and design, and a professional Akron, Ohio, and Steve Martin of home to get my game sharp again,” •shoes Expected to chase the 33-year-old enamelist and pewterer. She finds this Kingsport, Tenn. he sportswear entrepreneur to the •hot dog decorating technique is inspired by both Roth, of Spring Lake Heights, atlas bantlij finish line is Japanese whiz •Coke her cloisone enamels and batik. N.J., averaged 261 in fifth round ac­ Webb will appear in the finals of a Toshiheko Seko, whose last • 24 Hour Emergency Service Her work has been exhibited in craft tournament for the fourth time in * tion earlier Friday. The 24-time 3.50 galleries, shops, libraries, schools and marathon loss was to Rodgers in • Burner Sales & Service PBA champion ran his match play five weeks. He began match play at MONDAY ■ APRIL SOth V e i Boston in 1979. Seko, who finished 45 • Clean Heating Oils art centers. She has taught workshops at record to 19-5 by the end of the sixth the Greater Hartford Open in 24th WEDNESDAY • APRIL 22nd seconds behind Rodgers in that the Putnam (N .Y .) Art Center, the round. place. THURSDAY • APRIL 23rd race, has won three straight Ridgefield Guild of Artists, the Guilford He will await a challenge from Martin, the defending champion, FRIDAY-APRIL 24th Fukuoka Marathons — the only 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 Handcraft Center and the Farmington one of the four lower qualifiers to will face Hudson, the tournament’s marathon he enters — and recently Call Us For Your Home Heating Valley Arts Center. E Q Q d V S i n O Laughlln, left, and her daughter, Catherine, will demonstrate compete in the championship game 1977 winner in the first playoff game MANCHESTER PARKADE set a world record for 30 kilometers. And Air Conditioning Needs... “ Recently I gave demonstrations in / y Ukrainian egg dyeing techniques at "Crafts Alive" April 26. (Jackson photo) for a ono first S.s*Mrde’* Saturday 6431507 14 — THE HERALD, Sat,, April 18, 1981 THE HERALD. .Sat... April 18. 1981 — 1,1 Atwater-Hamllton The engagement of Miss Apryl Marie Atwater of East Hartford to James E. Hamilton of Manchester, Do plastic shopping bags help or hinder? has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell J. Atwater of By MARTIN SLOANE plastic sacks,” urged Temple Drive, Blast Hartford. When I wrote several another. Read more about this sub­ receive each refund. Cream and a register Mr. Hamilton is the son of Dr. and ject in an upcoming months ago about the in­ One reader went so far AIM-DX Dental Health receipt. Expires June 30, Mrs. Charles Hamilton of 91 Dale troduction of plastic carry­ column. Month Offer. Receive an 1981. as to claim that they were Refund of the day Road, Manchester. out sacks at the super­ “heaven sent.” Supermarket Aim or DX toothbrush. Write to the following ad­ Miss Atwater graduated from market, I never expected Certain types of shoppers Send the required refund East Catholic High School and is to receive more than 1,000 dress to obtain the form OLD SPICE Cash Re­ seemed to favor each type form, the back panel with fund. Receive a $2 refund. currently a student at the University letters from readers of bag. Shopper required by this $1 refund the words “Lever Brothers of Connecticut School of offer: Old London Melba Send the required refund voicing their opinions for Those whose cars had Company” and the weight- Agriculture. Rounds and Cream Cheese form, bottom flaps or against the new bags. shallow trunks said that designation from one 6.4- Mr. Hamilton graduated from Refund Offer, P.O. Box showing Universal Product I was surprised not only the shorter plastic sacks or 8.2-ounce carton of Aim East Catholic High School. He is \ 1340, Arlington Heights, 111. Codes from four Old Spice by the volume of mail but were better than the taller Toothpaste and the front also a student at the University of 60006. This offer expires Stick Deodorant cartons also by the strong emotions paper ones that had been panel from one DX Connecticut School of Engineering. July 31, 1981. 12'2- or 3-ounce size) and a expressed by many of the crushed by the lids of their Toothbrush carton. came from readers who out again!” Clip *n' file refunda register receiptls). He is employed at Robco Group in writers. trunks. of Red Bank,, N.J. Expires June 30, 1981. East Hartford. drove to the supermarket Many readers com­ (Week of April 12) Expires June 30, 1981. Many readers didn’t Those who walked to the “Our limited petroleum CLOSE UP 31 Refund The couple is planning an Aug. 22 mince words in objecting and did not find loaded plained that my column supply should be used to Peraonal products (File store or who bought only a paper bags to be too much Offer. Send the required wedding at St. Isaac Joques Church I to the new plastic sacks. didn’t mention that one of heat homes rather than ll-B ) refund form, the words AQUA FRESH few items at a time to handle. A common com­ in East Hartford. (Coring photo) Apryl M. Atwater Janet E. Wilson "They stink,” wrote one. the big advantages of the make grocery sacks,” Clip out this file and keep “Lever Brothers” and the Flintstone Family Fun Denise M. Label Carole L. Enderlln Joan C. Tedford preferred the plastic bags plaint of these shoppers “They are an paper bags was ecological. wrote Gary Tonkin of it with similar cash-off weight designations from Book, Consumer and because they were easier was that the plastic carry­ abomination,” wrote Paper bags, they pointed Duluth, Minn. coupons — beverage refund two cartons of super- or Public Affairs, Beecham to carry. out sacks fell over when Wilson-Kellie another. out, are recyclable, Many readers said that offers with beverage fanfiily-size (6.4-ounce) Products, Box 1467, Joseph Tampico of Erie, placed in their cars. biodegradable and “Whoever invented them Pa., wrote: “I can easily they had stopped shopping coupons, for example. Close-Up Toothpaste and a Pittsburgh, Pa. 16230. The engagement of Miss Janet manufactured from a should be tarred and carry two or three (of the at their favorite super­ Start collecting the needed register receiptls) with the Receive the Flintstone Eileen Wilson of Manchester to “As soon as I put the renewable resource. feathered!” wrote Mary plastic bags) at a time, market when it switched to proofs of purchase while purchase prices circled. Family Fun Book. " Send Matthew Robert Kellie of Engagements plastic bag in my car, it “Since we have severe Renzi of Akron, Ohio. But holding them by their plastic sacks. Other looking for the required re­ Expires June 30, 1981. the Universal Product Manchester, has been announced by others expressed the op­ collapses,” wrote Thelma pollution and waste- readers wished that super­ fund forms at the super­ ESOTERICA Code from one 6.4-ounce handles in my left hand, Lempert of Oak Park, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald posite opinion with equal disposal problems and markets in their areas used market, in newspapers and MEDICATED Refund carton of Aqua-Fresh while having my right hand Mich. “I have to repack the Wilson of 93 Hollister St., force. since plastic is difficult to the new bags. magazines, and when Offer. Receive a $1.50 re­ Toothpaste. Expires Nov. Lebel-Faulkner wedding at St. Maurice's Church in ford. Coventry. and Mrs. George Paulette of free to open doors, pick up bag before I can bring it Manchester. “They’re terrific,” dispose of, we should dis­ The battle lines appear trading with friends. fund. Send the required re­ 30. 1981. Mr. Kellie is the son of Mr. and Bolton. Mr. Holmes graduated from Miss Tedford graduated from Nashua, N.H. the mail and unlock the into the house, and when I courage new uses that un­ The engagement of Miss Denise wrote one. to be drawn. But must Offers may not be fund form, a Universal C o p y rig h t 1*181 Mrs. Robert Kellie of East Hart­ Manchester High School. He is Coventry High School in 1978. She is Mr. Griswold is the son of Mr. and door to my apartment.” put it on my kitchen necessarily add to this M. Lebel of Andover to Joseph T. “Three cheers for the there be winners and losers available in all areas of the Product Code from any I iiiti'd I'Viiliiri'H ford. Enderlin-Holmes currently attending Hartford State employed at Southern New England Mrs. Allen Griswold of 912 Tolland But most of the mail counter, everything falls burden,” said Pauline Risk Faulkner of Bolton, has been an­ in the battle of the bags? country. Allow 10 weeks to Esoterics Medicated Face S v im I riilr liir. Miss Wilson graduated from Technical College. He is employed Telephone Co. Turnpike, Manchester. nounced by her parents, Mr. and The engagement of Miss Carole Manchester High School in 1976 and at Syndet Products Inc., in ^Iton. Mr. Culpin graduated from Coven­ Miss Paulette will graduate in Mrs. Herbert Lebel of Boston Hill Lee Enderlin of Manchester to is currently attending Manchester The couple is planning a June 6 try High School in 1975 and attended May from Manchester Community Road, Andover. David R. Holmes of Manchester has Community College. She is wedding at St. James Church in Manchester Community College. He College with an associate’s degree Mr. Faulkner is the son of Mr. and been announced by her parents, Mr. Manchester. is currentlv attending Eastern FYOUKIMOW employed as a secretary at in developmental disabilities and oc- About Town Mrs. John Faulkner of 390 Lake St., and Mrs. Leon W. Enderlin of 76 Connecticut State College. He is cupational therapy assistant Travelers Insurance Company. Bolton. Park St., Manchester. employed at the Willimantic Police program. She is employed at Mr. Kellie graduated from Miss Lebel graduated from Mr. Holmes is the son of Mr. and Tedford-Culpin Penney High School in 1973 and Department. Mansfield Training School, Storrs. RHAM High School and from Mrs. Russell E. Holmes of 246 OUR AND 0's YOU’LL DO ALL graduated from Manchester Com­ The engagement of Miss Joan The couple is planning a June wed­ Hanover School of Modeling. She is Green Road, Manchester. Mr. Griswold graduated from Square Circle munity College in 1975 with an Colleen Tedford of Coventry to John ding. (Twohig photo) employed at Gerber Systems Miss Enderlin graduated from Howell Cheney Regional Vocational associate’s degree. He is employed Richard Culpin of Coventry, has MANCHESTER — The Square Circle Club of Technology. East Catholic High School, the Technical School in 1976. He is as a district representative for been announced by her parents, Mr. Paulette-Griswold Manchester Lodge of Masons will have an open house Mr. Faulkner graduated from University of Hartford in 1978 and employed at Carlyle-Johnson in YOUR SHOPPING AT THE NEW A&R Lutheran Brotherhood .Insurance and Mrs. Arthur L. Tedford of 82 Monday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Masonic Bolton High School. He is employed from the Legal Assistant’s Program The engagement of Miss Kathryn Manchester. Co. Alice Drive, Coventry. Temple. There will be cards, pool, conversation and at Clarence Weiti Associates in at Adelphi University in 1979. She is Mary Paulette of Rockville to Glen The couple is planning a June 20 Mr. Culpin is the son of Mrs. refreshments. All maso'ns and their friends are invited. ANNOUNCING...THE The couple is planning a June 27 Glastonbury. employed as a para legal at Schatz Allen Griswold of Manchester, has wedding at Pilgrim Congregational wedding. (Olan Mills photo) Richard Culpin of 220 School St., Our P’s mean The couple is planning a June 13 & Schatz, Ribicoff & Kotkin in Hart­ been announced by her parents, Mr. Church in Nashua, N.H. Sunset Council Ulalt^lsneylUorld ___ __ MANCHESTER — Sunset Council, Degree of low prices Pocahontas, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Zipser SWEEPSTAKES TRIP WINNER Club, Brainard Place. Great Pocahontas Florence Our Q’s mean (Jeetersloh and her great chiefs will make their official Joanne Kiss See doctor about son's hair loss visit. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Mansfield, Ct. high quality DEAR DR. LAMB— My son, who of hair does occur with dietary Rebekah Lodge is 18, is losing his hair. As far back deficiencies, such as those fad crash 1551, Radio City Station, New York, originally used with pelvic as we can check, no one in the fami­ diets that are frequently advertised. NY 10019. examinations for the early detection MANCHESTER — Sunset Rebekah Lodge will meet ly has lost his hair. He had a viral Or he could have male pattern I would like to warn readers that of cancer of the cervix. Monday at 8 p.m. at the Marine Hall, Parker St. After infection last year but so did my baldness, which does occur at an Y o u r many of the highly advertised If you had had a complete the meeting there will be a social hour with other son and my husband and their early age. This is beiieved to have a products or procedures for hair hysterectomy with removal of both refreshments. hair is OK. Jim also had a setback familial tendency but it could occur H e a l t h restoration are not useful. Some im­ the body of the uterus and the cer­ Tmck Load Meat Sale! with toxic poisoning after his viral even if you have no family history of plants of plastic hair are dangerous vix, there might be a good case to I Meat Specials infection. Now his hair is coming out baldness. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. and may end up causing loss of what say a Pap smear is no longer Panel discussion O T Meat Specials ^ slowly and getting very thin. Is original hair you have left. Don’t de­ necessary. There are two main Meat Specials ^ ^ Meat Specials ^ So the only sensible answer to un­ MANCHESTER — “Vitamin Supplements—Pro and pend on products from ads to solve types of cancer of the uterus, cancer FRESH-READY GROUND there anything we can do to stop his explained baldness is to see a doc­ Con” will be the subject of a panel discussion on hair from falling out? hair loss problems. of the body of the uterus (en­ PORK LOIN-ASSORTED tor. It could even be the result of Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA Nutmeg Branch, 78 DEAR READER — Your son’s DEAR DR. LAMB— I have been a dometrial cancer) and cancer of the FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSP,-CHICKENS FRESH-U.S.D.A, INSPECTED thyroid disorders. You may need to Each hair follicle, in both men and of male pattern baldness. N. Main St. The program, sponsored by the YWCA, will story points up m any of the see a dermatologist. By examining widow for the three past years now. cervix. The wise use of Pap smears Ground women, forms a bit of its own The causes of baldness and things address issues concerning the need for over-the-counter Pork problems of hair loss. He could lose For the past 25 years I have gone to and regular examinations has the hair and seeing the pattern of testosterone hormone. One type of that you can do to decrease hair vitamin supplements. Whole Box-0- hair from a severe illness as many hair ioss, the doctor can usually tell the clinic for an annual Pap test. I enabled the early detection of Beef hair follicle produces a variant of thinning in men and women are dis­ Panelists include: Michael Dworkin, pharmacist at people do, particularly if there is a a great deal about what the actual had my organs removed when I was cancer of the cervix and greatly Chops testosterone that causes the hair cussed in The Health Letter number the Liggett Parkade Pharmacy; Gordon Brodie, physi­ Fryers high fever. He could have malnutri­ cause of baldness or hair loss really 20 (all but the cervix). Do you think decreased the number of .deaths Chicken shaft to be small or “fuzz.” This 12-6 Hair Care, which I am sending cian of Family Medicine Associates; and Loree Ogan, tion associated with his illness; loss is. it is still necessary for me to have from this once common problem. Package | characteristic is inherited and part you. Others who want this issue can nutritionist for Stop & Shop Supermarkets. Contain those examinations? Since you still have a cervix, you Sold in send 75 cents with a long, stamped, Admission is $1,50 for the public and $1 for YWCA 39 An Equal DEAR READER - Yes. While a still have the possibility of 3 lb Avg Amount ot 119 self-addressed envelope for it to me, members. Reservations are necessary and may be Contains doctor may discover some other developing cancer of the cervix, but Rolls 2 ’j-lb. to Center Cul in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box made by calling the YWCA office at 647-1437. 3 lb. Avg. Mixed Blade & Sirloin problems with a Pap smear, it was not endometrial cancer. Fryer Paris End Chops Child life specialist Gallery talks 53 HARTFORD — The Connecticut Historical Society at About Town 1 Elizabeth St,, will be the site of a series'of brief noon­ time gallery talks on a wide variety of subjects. Serving 20 lbs. of Fresh Meat FREEZER PACK NO. t CHICKENiCUT UP S9' LB FRESH (BREAST QUARTERS-WITH WINGS 69’ LB I 20 lbs. of Fresh Meat the lunch-time visitors, each talk will start promptly at *5^bs. Fresh Ground Beef FREEZER PACK NO 2 Fresh FryersoS.'^, b to address ALA unit •S-lbs. Assorted Pork Chops .5 5 ' Chicken Leg Quarters T L:'' . 59' •S-lbs Fresh Ground Beel noon and will run about 20 minutes. •5-lbs. Chicken Thighs And B EEr LOIN BONE IN (H ALVES 2 09LH lOR BEEF n O U N D B O N F lE S S-W H O lE lO TO i ? l B S •5-lbs Assorted Pork Chops Youth concert and Millicent Jones'. Following the program will be the The first four talks will be drawn from the popular 189 189 •5-lbs Splii Fryinq Unit 102 of the Dilworth-Cornell- Drum Sticks Shells Of BeefTJ,',:‘or lb 1 III 1 bachelor’s degree in human develop­ annual meeting. current exhibition, “The Mainstream of Connecticut: •5*fbs. A S P Meat Franks Sirloin Tipsier Chickens Quey Post of the American Legion MANCHESTER— A concert for young children •5-lbs Ann Page Bacon ment and family studies from Three Hundred Years of Life Along The River.” BEEF CHUCK B O N E L ES S WHOLE l*. TO 19 10S BEEF ROUNO-BONELES&W HOLE 18 TO 22 LBS in Manchester will hold its regular called “Peanutbutterjam” will be held Wednesday from Ovhostesses are Elinor Halsted and Ethel Lange PORK LOIN-WHOLE U TO 17 LBS 199 Cornell University. She will speak Flowers for the Whiton Library this month were The schedule follows: Beef Shoulders‘^cir J * ® Top Rounds 111 1 f H l S H U S D A INSf’Ft If O meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 4 to 5 p.m. at the Nutmeg Branch YWCA, 78 N. Main St. Pork Loins‘'cT on child development and the child arranged by Helen Jamroga. Tuesday, April 21, noon: Town and city views along BEEF ROUN&BONELESSWHOlE 77 TO 28 LBS BEEF l o in BONELESS-WHOU S TO M BS Chicken Legs..;,,:,::, ,, 69 post home. The show, presented by Eileen Packard and Paul FULLY COOKED-WATER AOOEO SMOKED 0 6 9 abuse in today’s society. Bottom Rounds ""cT J” "cT lb W IHfSHU S 0 A INSPK Ito The theme for the program is the Recker, both of Manchester, is geared toward pre­ the river —a comparison of past and present. Ham Steaks Or Roasts Beef Tenderloins To achieve the goals of the school and early elementary-aged children. Tuesday: April 28, noon: Ferries, steamboats, sloops Chicken Breasts^:,:, Children and Youth Program. This Children and Youth Program, the program has two primary goals Tickets are available for a small fee at the YWCA. and schooners —early transportation. ^ Dairy Specials x TAE FARA#: local unit is involved in programs Day care center Tuesday: May 5, noon. The 19th century —industry CALIFORNIA-SWEE \ within the community: one is for the Tickets remaining the day of the concert will be sold at (OT Deli Specials for Special Olympics, Reyes Syn­ and entertainment along the river. MARGARINE QUARTERS care and protection of children of the door. For further information, call the YWCA at 647- MANCHESTER— Five community centers will be STORE SLICED drome, and New Hope Manor, and in Tuesday, May 12, noon: Cigars, a shad hat, a lottery veterans and the second is to im­ 1437. built in Italian cities struck by the earthquake as the Strawberries ed Tomatoes the Department Project — the Cen­ ticket and a willow ware crib reveal a river connection. prove the conditions for all children. result of collection efforts of UNICO International. Land 0 Lakes tral Connecticut Regional Center in These talks are free and open to the public. For ■ Cooked Ham Ms. Ann Bonney, a child life Meriden — for the severely mentally Secretaries The decision to build those centers was made at a re­ specialist, will be the guest speaker, cent meeting in Orlando, Fla. at which three members further information about this new public programming 0 retarded. For the Department WINDSOR— The Hartford Chapter, Professional call the Connecticut Historical Society at 236-5621. 9-oz. tube according to announcement made project the unit members have been Secretaries International, will hold Its 1981 Secretaries of the Manchester Unico Club were present. by Mrs. Laura Freeman, children 77% They were Paul J. Rossetto, district governor, Bemie 6 saving soup labels which are Week meeting on Wednesday at the Sheraton Tobacco pkg. and youth chairman for the local un­ 59.1 redeemable by the Center for Valley Inn. Theme of the meeting is “Secretaries in the Giovino, a delegate, and James J. Melo, past district it. governor. Rehearsal special recreational items and Business Mainstream.” TROPICAL TREAT Ms. Bonney has been employed by o n e 'tNOERSWEET audio-visual aids. Speakers are: Katherina Achom, director, Katherine Nationally the club collected 6268,000. The five MANCHESTER — The Beethoven Chorus will Manchester Memorial Hospital for RICH IN VITAMIN -C Sweet Pineapples >jy Golden Carrots Mrs. Elaine R. Kubicza, Depart­ Gibbs School of Business, Norwalk; Mitzi Kobos, CPS, centers, principally day care centers for children and rehearse Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Emanuel 1 9 TOBIN S OlOHEimiHLRc. 34 years. She received a master's Hood Grapefruit Juice 1 u s NO t-JUICY MriNTOSH OR U S NO I PREMIUMOUAIITV RUSSI r ment of Connecticut, children and Air Force secretary; and Camie Ives-Lincoln, Connec­ adults, will be constructed in five different com­ Lutheran Church. Men who are interested in singing are German Bologna degree in child development from munities. invited. There will be a coffee hour preceding the LIGHT N' LIVELY Red Empire Apples Baking Potatoes youth chairman, is an invited guest. ticut General Life Insurance officer. 24-0/ 1 0 9 TOBIN S HRAUNSf HWEir.LH Iowa State University and her Ann Bonney U S NO I - EXTRA TANCY RED OR GOlOfN FLORIDA CRISP The meeting will start with a reception at 4:30 p.m., rehearsal. Sealtest Cottage Cheese coni I Liverwurst COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK Delicious Apples Pascal Celery followed by dinner at 7:15 p.m. ONION W H LIH W H IA T HI GUI AH Pillsbury Biscuits ^ 1 CALIFORNIA JUICY SWEET F l o r id a TENOLR yelloworgreen Pita Bread D of E anniversary PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD Navel Oranges Zucchini Squash Open House ■|79 STORE SIICID AMI HICAN MANCHESTER — St. Margaret Circle, Daughters of Kraft Velveeta New Yorker Cheese Mother's Day cards BOLTON— The co-operative nursery school, Isabella, will celebrate its 57th anniversary Tuesday Grocery Special^ /'^P^Vcrocery Special^, located in the congregational educational building, 233 with a mass for living members at 6:30 p.m. in GREEN GIANT Bolton Center Rd., is holding an open house May 13,9 to McCluskey Hall of St. James School. HBA Specials CAKE MIXES-ALL FLAVORS I Frozen Specials; 11 a.m. Following the mass there will be a slide show on the BEARD BUSTER-SHAVE CREAM All parents interested in having a child attend the Holy Land. Refreshments will be served by Miss Anna Vegetables Duncan Hines school are Invited, and applications are still being LaGace and all past regents. The donation will be $1. help needy overseas Barbasol •Madium Paat accepted for two and three day sessions. •7-01 Nibivts or Children must be three years old by Dec. 31, 1981. Craam S ly l* Corn b A BV2-OZ. ■ Fannie Munlin, director of the and their children overseas. spiym a^§s//^Ls • Kilchan Sliced or A $1 Mother’s Day Plan, CARE Tri-State For more information or an application, call Shirley h i W A TES to meet French Green Beai ■ cans m c CARE Tri-State Office in New York She gave the following examples; Office, 660 First Ave., New York, FREE City, has announced a special Toomey at 646-2072 or the school at 643-7454. FR O R A C ooedW oe/ej wtth $5 provides 600 nutritious-biscuits in N.Y., 10016. Give your name and ad­ R fm t A Fro9ting$ MANCHESTER — The Manchester WATES will meet Mother's Day campaign. The gift a feeding program; $15 buys a bowl SHAMPOO 2 99* dress, the name and address of each Tuesday at Orange Hall, 72 E. Center St. Weighing-in card plan offers a way to honor Media specialist of porridge for 300 for a week; »50 woman honored (minimum |3 per PERMS FROSTWiS will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The meeting will include HCU 4nO tHRiCMED mothers and other women in this provides access to health services; SET card) and the instructions for card HARTFORD— Media specialist Brenda J. Vemer will the annual reading of the bylaws. Hawaiian Punch country, while at the same time, NOMOEOOORANT I Ann Page Rigatoni 2bi:: and |75 brings fresh water to a rural HICH IN VITAMIN handling. Make checks payable to speak on "The Roots of Racial Stereotyping of African- WITH BEANS VEGETABLE VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE providing help for destitute mothers village. Platex Tampons CARE. Americans in the Popular Media” at Trinity College ^ . 5 0 *20.00 *15.00 Art Association Hormel Chili 79^ Ann Pa^e Soups 4 .0 .R, A&P Orange Juice 8 9 ' Please send contributions to SHAMPOO OR CONOITIONCR Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the McCook Auditorium. The 16-0$ 12 GLADLAWN&LEAFBAGSSCT PAG I 19 CR1SPIRESH MEAT LOAF TURK! T BR( AST OR DAHi* < >in «| N MANCHESTER — The members of the Manchester L’Oreal Ultra Rich coni I lO-cl ^99 event is sponsored by the Trinity Coalition of Blacks Glad Lawn & Leaf Bags pkg 1 Zesta Saltines ;; 6 9 ' Swanson's Dinners 8 9 ' SNIWraO - HMRCUT Art Association will be going on a bus trip to the Art SHAVING CARTNOOES Admission is free. l(>kg I Fabric Softener pletlic f Carmienke to receive award media analyst, earned her undergraduate degree in MPOPFLAML-FOR F K S N BREATH parking lot of the First Federal Bank on West Middle ANN PAGE ECONOMY SHOP SINGLE PLY political science from Ithaca Coitege and her master’s Cepacol Mouthwash I 109 Nancy Lee Carmienke, daughter ^m plke. It will depart promptly at 7. Grape Jelly Sealtest Frozen Yogurt I I Organization. Willson’s “The Music Man.” Marte in media education from Harvard. She has tau^t *6.00 99' Paper Towels of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Carmienke with this ad The theme for this year’s wine and cheese party is Miss Carmienke is a junior at the is a sophomore majoring in speech. courses on the histoty of women at the University of of 450 Gardner St., Manchester will p it o t ooty ir M toppm ot tmk ... "Getting Lit with Art.” SuperCoupon ^'1 New Britain college majoring in The original production of “the Massachusetts at Amherst and Cornell University, and i REAl DRAFT BEER TWO PLY BATHROOM TISSUES CHEESE/SAUSAGE/COMBO /SNACK TRAY receive the Merit Award from the tlP -lt or oppoM mooto woloomo VALU ABLE COUPON AP-2 business educatlon/secretarial Music Man,” which opened in New Central Connecticut State College has iectured on black politics and the Harlem HOURS ENOCH WEDGEWOOD 600 I studies. York in 1957, was four Tony awards chapter of the Administrative Renaissance at Ithaca College. MOR. TU BS 10-B Piels Light White Cioud Jeno’s Pizza and the New York Drama Critics Management Society, Wednesday. WED, THURS, FRI lO-l S alad ttg. Circle Award as Best Musical of the SAT. Jeno's 4 97 1 Q 1 Jeno'sJeno The award, given in recognition of Garden Club Author to speak ttiiii 8 Pack Pizza | f a 9 Pizza I In show season. B-S 211W tpMiemr SI. 2 699 Pill’- Deposit f a w Pizza Roll ralatMding service to the society, MANCHESTER— The> Perennial Planters Garden K-Mart Plaza Carol Btowin, an author and columnist specializing in P la te s ^______. 111 Conn 1A9 B 7’/jlo n nn n e J«1 be presented by the Business Performances of "The Music Club will meet April 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Jane Manohaalor, Conn. male-female relationships, will speak about women’s I 12’''2- i2'?-ozoz 089 3 ho/ Paul Marte of Manchester will Man,” under the direction of 42 99*^ p*'j Education Department at the an­ Swan, 512 Spring St. S 4 0 - H S 0 perceptions of that subject on Monday, April 27, at 7:SO appear in the Emerson College, PWCflEFPECTiVEAPMt IM S |«|i Professor Leonidas Nickole, are on p.m. at the University of Hartford. WE RESERVE THE MIGHT TOCORRECT fYPOGRAPHIf Al ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAIL ABU TO WHOll SALE OR RETAIL DEALERS n u l awards banquet sponsored by Musical Theater Society’s 28th an­ The program, conducted by club members will in­ the college s Council of Business May 8,9, and 10 at John Hancock/ clude a lecture on “Shade Gardening” by Bonnie For further information, call Women’s Services, at nual Soring Musical, Meredith Hall in Boston. <• Lindland and a “Sick Plant Clinic” by Ruth Chambers 24S-4719. or thr Program Council, 243-4712. • * CALDOR PLAZA BURR CORNERS,MANCHESTER 16 — THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981 THE HERALD. Sat., April 18, 1981 — 17 TV today 'Scott's World

Royals. (Region will determine game -(Hlalorlcil-Blographical) **Mi AFTERNOON CD ® Eight la Enough Tommy Amarlean Short Story 'The Jilt­ to be televised in your area.) "Jotnof Arc" IBASIngrldBergman, moves into Ellen's apartment and ing of (3ranny Waatharail' In Kather­ ^ 12:00 Jose Ferrer. The etory of the French ^ 2:00 plans Iheir wedding amid bombshell ine Anna Porter's story Geraldine - ^ ( X ) Fat Albert Show ^ Kidaworld girt who has a 'vision', leads an army Gobel plays a drunk mayor events: a new, sexy female reporter Fitzgerald playa a domineering ma­ ^ Amorica’t Top 10 ^ Brady Bunch against France and avantually just hired at the television station triarch who, on her deathbed, must CD ABC Wookond Spoclal 'The ^ Rad Warm Up turned at the stake. (2 hra.) stirs jealousy In Joanie, and Jeremy face the realization that all her ac- Trouble With Miss Switch' Part I. A l Baseball Montreal Expos vsNew ® Movie-(Horror)** "Slapford G ) Saturday celebrates hia 10th birthday. (60 compliahmanta cannot compensate boy whose passion for science ^ r k Mets Wives" 1975 KatharlneRoaa, Paula By VERNON SCOTT n^s .) (Closed-Captioned; U.S. A.) for the ehame she once endured. “ Mayor Harper wears suits and vests and neckties, doesn't ailow for mysteries and an Pranllss. A woman finds out that the (h ) Suparcrots Yamaha Gold Cup- Fred Astaire, who has dazzled QD Ironside (Cloaed-Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 HOLLYWOOD (U P I) — George Gobel, perched on a oid fashioned witch who has been I. docile women of a small community but his tie is a bit askew orchis coat is buttoned up audiences with his breath-taking (B)Movle-(Muslcal)***H "MyFaIr mina.) stool behind his bar at home, poured himself a tot of banished because her witchcraft is ®Movle-sitcoms l/S A.) O Meeting Of Minds In the first 'all most deaired sex aymbol turns Into a in the gutter. I ’ve seen drunks do that. artists' evening on Steve Allen's ® Living Faith ® It's Your Business f prestigious Life Achievement nightmare of terror when ahe ie kid­ are outright inebriates. Baseball Boston Red Sox vs Meeting of Minds, Renaissance gen­ ® Freeman Reports <39Moyle*(Dr8ma)**H "Outrage" Award, honoring the veteran actor, napped bythresdeaperatemen; and ^ ic a g o White Sox ius Leonardo da Vinci, poet-mystic ® Movie-(Comedy)*** "Nasty Dean Martin, to be sure, built a career around his “ I don’t know why there aren't more drunks on TV. 1073 Robert Culp. MarilynMason. A ® Movie -(Comedy) ••• "Cep- singer and dancer for his countless Don Quixote rides again, 1960a William Blake and violinist Niccolo style, when a young man saves a Habits" 1977 Glenda Jackson. ability to appear to be half-gassed on his own variety You see plenty of them around everywhere else. Maybe man inan affluent suburban neighbor­ taln’s Peradlse" 1953 Alec Guin­ Paganini gathertodlaputetrtenature MelinaMarcouri. A Watergate-type hood is terrorized by a group of mar- contributions to the film arts. beautifulgirlfromtheclutcheaofevll. ness. Yvonne De Carlo. Ferry of reality. (60 mina.) acandal rocks a Philadelphia con­ show and subsequent roasts. people object to drunks on the tube, but they laugh at audingneighborhoodteenagers (90 steamer captain marries two differ­ Another graceful and debonair ^ S M ^ e o mina.) ®8neakPreviewsHostsQeneSia- ® ® Walking Tall A priest who vent. (PQ) (90 mins.) Foster Brooks, of slurred speech fame, also makes a them if the part is played right. No hostility allowed mins ) ent women and has a pleasant life performer, David Niven, will host kel and Roger Ebert review thelateat _ 12:30 ^ Candlepln Bowling was sworn to secrecy by a dying man until they find out about each other the gala event which was taped at fllma. Including 'Thief,' James CD Movie -(Historical-Drama) *** lush living, so to speak. “ Drunks are funny because they can get away with ^ 12:26 (90 mins.) la Sheriff Puaser'e only hope aa he the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Caan'a new film; and 'The Final Con­ attempte to break up a gun running "Silver Chalice" 1655 Paul New­ But lonesome George, who hardly says “ dirty bird" telling lies. You ever see two drunks, both broke, sitting CD CD In The News 2:15 flict,'thethirdandlaatchapterln'The man, Virginia Mayo. Tale of young 12:30 CD Baseball Boston Red Sox vs Hills on April 10. ^oration. (60 mina.) anymore, believes he is the only actor around playing a in a bar topping each other with stories about how smart Omen' trilogy. Greek who designed silver chalice (1H £ OrakPack Chicago While Sox ® News-Weather-Sporta (S> Movie -(Mystery) *** "Iron­ framework tor cup used at 'Last Sup­ quixotic drunk in a weekly sitcom. and rich and successful they are? Happens all the time. ^ Little Rascals TV COMrUlOO UDVtCft. INC CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. O Lillian Hallman: A Profile Lillian ^ 2:30 side" 1967 Raymond Burr, Geral­ per.'(2 hra.,45 mina.) ^ Happy Days Again Hallman, the often controversial Jason Robards (bottom), a retired U.S. Navy admiral, “ How about that?” George asked amiably, raising his “ The reason you don't see more drunks on TV is CD Mario And The Magic Movie dine Brooks. A wheelchair bound 12:45 ^ ^ k e r, Joker, Joker ^ c h ln e writer, tells of her early days aa a police detective, sets out to find the Oi)Movle-(Comedy)** "OddAngry recruits the assistance of a former Titanic crew member. glass in a toast. because the pressure groups are against them Even a S O ® Drawing Power Animatedand struggling young playwright, her first ^ I Love Lucy sniper who crippled him with a gun Shot" 1976 A look at the Vietnam drunk joke can get you into trouble. live action series with Lenny Schultz. ® Harvest Temple taste of eucceea end its toil, end her Alec Guinness (top), in his attempts to RAISE THE “ Perfect casting," said his wife, Alice, a bit skep­ blast. (2 hrs.) e y erlencea writing for the movies. Warthroughtheeyeaof an Australian Bob Kaliban, and Kan Page (23) Movie-(Drama) *** "The Con­ of the semi-final round of this pres- EVENING plete with genies, giants and magic volunteer. (92 mina.) TITANIC beginning April 22 on The Movie Channel. tically. Si) Newsmaker Saturday Daniel fession" 1970 Yves Montand, llgioua tournament from La Costa ^ 8:30 ® Independent News 6:00 carpets as a young prince battles an (D WKRP In Cincinnati When Herb 1:00 Before George could reply, he was interrupted by his “ I remember I closed my own variety show with a Schorr moderates a group of distin­ Simone Signoret The true story of CountryClubin Carlsbad. California. ^ 10:30 Movie-(Horror)* "NIghtEvelyn Nawi evil sorcerer to win the hand of a gets summoned for jury duly. Andy D Black Newa (D joke about 25 years ago. I said. Remember folks, con­ guished correspondents with guests Arthur London's imprisonment in I^ m in s .) beautiful captiveprincess.(RatedG) fillahis salesman's shoesand Venus Came Out of the Grave" 1971 pet black and white alley cat, Bosco, who leaped up on in a question and answer format. ® Tarzar) QD Starsky And Hutch (S) Movie-(Mystery) ** "Boxcar Czechoslovakia during the 1961 (2 hrs.) takes over Andy's job as program Anthony Steffen, Erica Blanc. No the pool table to chase his tail. trary to popular belief, happiness can be bought So on (2$ Movie -(Documentary) ® Matirtae At The Bijou 'Song of (D Racing From Aqueduct Bertha" 1972 Barbara Herahey. purgeofthe Communist party andthe <2$ Mark Russell Comedy Special Rector. (Repeat) ^ h e r Information Available (2 hra.) "Brother, Can You Spare ADIme?" Texas' stars Roy Rogers. Trigger, le e w a y David Carradine. Set In the depres­ “ Roll over, Bosco!” George ordered. Bosco rolled your way home why don't you stop and pic k up a fifth'’ ' notorious Slansky trials in 1952.(2 America's madcap comic performs D Merv Griffin ® Newa Bob Nolan and the Sons of the Pion­ (3$ Movie-(Drama) ***^ "Escape sion years ofthe30's,e girl and three 1975 Eddie Cantor. Cab Calloway. hrs . 30 mins.) liveonlncomeTax Day from theState Flo Nobody believes Flo when ®Movle-(Drame)**^ "TheMud- Daytime TV over. “ Every blue-nosed preacher with a ballpoint pen From A lcatraz" 1979 Clint CD menrobtrainsandplana kidnapping, Compilation of newsreel footage and ® Nancy Savin-The Arts eers as the King of Cowboys returns lark"1951 Irene Dunne, Alec Guin- Eastwood, Patrick McGoohan. An University of New York at Buffalo. she claims to have seen a flying ^ m in a .) Satisfied that he was still in command, George con­ wrote to the network objecting. Today the drug and sex film clips that offers a glimpse of the (27) Great Decisions In this tuneful sagebrush saga. The ness. Queen Victoria, orecluseaince unprecedented breakout from the The new administration gives Rus­ saucer on her way home from a big 8 $ American Indian Artiste American way of life during the _ 3:00 selected shorts include Chapter I of her husband's death, cornea back to tinued. “ Old Otis is the perfect mayor,” he said. “ He jokes going around would make that story look in rock. ( 1 12 mins.) sell a whole new set of targets forhis ‘Lonewolf and Medicine Flower'This MORNING I930's (2hrs ) CD Baseball New York Yankees vs the serial 'Don Winslow of the Navy'. outrageous slings and arrows. realltyaftermeetingawaifwho stole ncKuous by comparison. (90 mins.) ® Hands On ^ " T h li Old H o u u Bob Vila alzea up series about contemporary artists 4:55 signs everything. His philosophy is that life is too short, ® Crockett's Victory Garden Texas Rangers <27) American Perspective: the tree cutting and clearing job and imo her ceatle. (2 hra.) ® Seaama Street ® News 2Z)K (S) Press Box Washington bureau whose unique styles draw upon In­ ® Daktarl so he doesn’t do anything — except drink. “ Most people these days have been drunk at least one ® Big Valley KhanOu'Chris'Asa volunteer at Another View 'Samm Williama: discuaaes the wood beam framing ® Second City TV ® Movla (Exc. Mon.) ‘Perils of 12:56 a television station's scene shop. chief and guest correspondents dis­ dian traditions begins with potters 5:45 CD My Three Sons Playwright' This ten-part series, ex­ and the atairway. (Cloaed- ^ 1:30 Pauline' aU E ), 'Rosie' (WED.). 'All “ I know something about drinking mayors. Many time in their lives — I know 1 have - so they can relate CDCX) In The News Chris finds it difficult to work with cuss events of the week. Grace Medicine Flower and her GD New Zoo Ravua ® Domata ploring the positive attributes of Caplloned; U.S.A.) GDSuperatarVolleyballCupMatch My Sons' (THUR.), ‘Captain Light- 1:00 ^ e r s because she is deaf. ® Sneak Previews Host sGeneSIs- brother Joseph Lonewolf of Santa 5:54 years ago I was the honorary mayor of Encino (Calif.). to a drunk. Almost everyone has .seen a funny drunk or ® News-Weather-Sports multi-cultural America, premieres 9:00 117: Alberta va Maritime fopr(FRI.) (X) Jason of Star Command 9 Outdoor Life kel and Roger Ebert take a look at an QIara. ® Morning Prayer knows on e" (8(2Z) Preaentel withavisittotheSouthandits serene American Film Inatituta World Championship Tennis ® Family Feud They had a big inauguration party for me. 0 LlttlestHobo encouraging new trend at (he box CD CD Forum 38 6:55 ^ 3:30 lifestyle. Saiutaa Fred Aataira Fred Astaire, Style 12:25 ^ Jason Of Star Command office • films about families - with JIm Bakkar “ In my acceptance speech I asked the city fathers to ^ Adam 12 ® Benny Hill Show the superbly graceful titan of the CD New Jersey Report (f) Movie-(Western) "Hit the C D ® ProBowlersTourABCSports ^ 4:40 scenes from 'Ordinary People.' 'The Newa Movie-(Drama) **Vk "FallinI’a Today's Woman legalize drunk driving for 20 minutes after the party — Gobel may find himself three sheets to the wind on oc­ Great Santini,' and 'Kramer vs. ® M.A.S.H. dance floor who has dazzled ^ Ms. Black America 12:30 George Gobel Saddle" 1037 Bob Livingston, Ray provides live coverage bf.the (D KIrter'sKorner ® In Search Of 'Lee Harvey audiences with hla breathtaking Caaanova"§ 1977 Donald Suther­ 6:00 ^ C D Search For Tomorrow casion, but not when he's playing Otis Harper He says it Corrigan Three Mesquiteers track Kramer.' GD Morecambe And Wise because that’s how far I was from home. But they didn't $95,000 Greater Hartford Open from 4:45 Oswald' footworkandradlantcharmonatage, land. Tina Aumont. Story of the in­ GPGD Various Programming 3^ ^ v a American Style down a gang that is capturing wildthe Bradley Bowl in Windsor Locks, Sports spectacular (Joined In ® Odyssey'The Incas' ^ SportaCantar ®g Auto Racing (Thur.) enact the law and I resigned. is as impossible for an actor in his cups to play a drunk CD famous lover in an opulent, eye tilling ® Black Perspective ^ ^-28 in scores of memorable films, and on (S) Movie -(Myatary) ** "Drataed ^ ® Ryan's Hope horses in protected areas (60^nneclicul. (90 mins.) Progress) CD If You Ask Me recreation of 18th century Venice. ® New Zoo Revue QP Lat'aMakeAOaal “ Well, no, that’s not quite true. But I thought it was a He makes a clear distinction between playing well as it is for any person to perform his job when mins ) ( 9 Hogan’s Heroes television, wilt be honored with the To Kill" 19(K) Angie Dickinson, Mi­ ClD U.S. Armed Forces Boxing (iD Listen 7:29 presentation of the AFI'apreatigloua (Rated R) (2 hra., 45 mina.) ® AM Newswatch 1981 tntamational Walghtlift- stoned. ffl) World Cup Tennis _ 6:30 chael Caine. Story of a Manhattan poor attitude. I was like Otis. I didn’t do much. I went to dignified inebriates and the garden variety falling-down Championships 5:00 I2qI Dally Number Life Achievement Award. Host: ® Rlak OfMerrIaoe & Movta(Exc. Thur.)'Romeo and ^ Choppy And The Princess CBS News psychiatrist, hia frustrated patient drunk. The former invariably strive to give the impres­ “ When I do a club act. I sometimes have a couple of ® Movie-(Drama) *** "High And ( D ® Wide World Of Sports ABC 7:30 David Niven. (2 hrs.) ® ABC Newa Juliet' (MON.), ‘Arabian Adventure' Doctors one Rotary meeting and that was it.” ) Wrestling The M ighty" 1954 John Wayne. Sports provides coverage of the I CBS News anda Park Avenue hooker. (RatedR) (TUE.), 'Quillver'a Travels' (WED.), drinks before I go on to loosen up and relax. " (ieorge I ® News D Economy Watch C D ® The Love Boat Qopher'ajob |Qp4 mine.) 12:58 George still lives in Encino, uninvolved in politics and sion of sobriety, the latter is too bombed to care. ® In The Kitchen Robert Stack. Two people aboard a Wood Memorial horse race from D Sha Na Na Guest; Dottle West. ® USAFRellglouaFilm 'Young and Innocent' (FRI.) (1 )9 9 FYI I Lawmakers plane face danger and possible Aqueduct race track in New York; Maude is on theline when he and a mild man­ ® Noatalgla Theater ® Health Field unburdened by civic pride in the San Fernando Valley “ It’s not easy to play a drunk who is not sloppy.’’ said said. "But that's a very different thing from gelling i^ortsCenter CD Muppet Show Quest: tony nered man believe that a woman is ® Sports ^ 2:00 1:00 > This Week In Baseball death as a plane is about to crash. (2 also, an encore presentation of the Newa-Weather 8:18 George with dignity. drunk and trying to remember your routine i ® ( 9 NBC News ^n d all from outer apace; Captain Stubing la ® Qoodioa GD ^ C D Young And The Rastlaaa suburb. ) Top Rank Fights Of The 70's hrs . 25 mins ) Harlem Globetrotters in Hollywood Gl) NASL Soccer Fort Lauderdale ® SportaCantar ^ New% My Three Sons 1:30 ja k e Hess Gospel Time mins.) Medicine And Your Health acandidateforaeductlonbyaformer (S i Odd Couple CD^ Community Calendar (S) Sports I This OldHouseBob Vila sizes up p ik e rs vs Washington Diplomats girlfriend who is now married to 3 ) ® All My Children J ) SOMInutes Style f Outer Limits _ 11:30 ^ 2:05 8:25 the tree cutting and clearing job and ® America’s Top 10 another captain; and a beautiful dlMo¥l»KW»it»rn)— "Chi- CD Movla 'The Only Way' (MON.), ^ Laurel And Hardy Laughtoons ® i i * Schools Match Wits CD Moment Of Meditation ® Butlaeya 'Mr. Belvedere Rings The Bell' ^ Little Racers discusses the wood beam framing model, pretending to be married, •urn" 1970 John Wayne, Forrest 6:30 12$ <27) With Ossie And Ruby'Mira, learns a lesson from two bachelors. 2:15 a U E ), 'Saraband' (WED.), 'Calami­ /HouKD/canemn/ CD Movie-(Drama) •• 4 "Bride Of fFast Forward and the stairway. (Closed- Tucker. Acattle baron meetsBillythe ^ Daybreak INTERSTATE B4 EXIT 56 SILVER LANE Mira' Poets Felipe Luciano and Piri GD News ty Jana And SamBaaa'(THUR.),'Sin­ Vengeance" 1940 Paulette God­ La Plaza Mayor Athanson's Forum Captioned; U S A .) (60 mins.) (Cloaed-Captioned; Kid and together they fight the town ^ ^ n t a t o n a s EAST HARTFORD 566 8810 Thomas, both ex-convicts who are ® Movie -(Romance) *** gapore, Singapore' (FRI.) BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY dard. John Lund A costume drama ^ 4:00 News-Weather-Sports < 9 Bob Newhart Show l/s.A .) boaaendhiacorrupt lawofficerswho ^ ® Various Programming now politically active, talk freel/of CD Soccer Dallas Tornado vs New "Moment By Moment" 1978 Lily (3D U.S. Armed Forces Boxing FIRST SHOW ONLY S2.50 involving the intrigues and counter- CDMovle-(Anlmated)** "Jackand Movie-(Comedy) ** "Hero At 7:00 plan on taking over Lincoln County. Tomlin, John Travolta. Sensitive ^ My Three Sons Magazines like polliwogs theirformativeyeersandread selec­ Championship (W ed.) Top Rank the Beanstalk" The beguiling fan­ Large" 1980 John Ritter. Anne D Agronsky And Company ) ^ ^ 0 8 m 0 8 (SO mina.) inlrigues of the Borgias (90mins ) tions from their poetry. (Closed- story of a romance between a drifter ^ Newa Boxi^JFRI.) tasy of Jack and the Beanstalk ^ Six Million Dollar Man SvC S)® BJ And The BearBJ learns lDMovie-(Drama)*** "Egyptian" ---- WAIT DISIMEYS ------Major League Baseball: Archer. A struggling actor whofoils a Captioned; U S A .) andaBeverlyHillshousewile. (Rated GD Superstar Volleyball Cup ® ® ® DayeOfOurUvaa comes to life again for the young and robbery while in a Captain Avenger Muppet Show Guest: Brooke that a stuntwoman and her stuntman 1954 Peter Ustinov, Gene Tierney. An Inside Look ® Doctor In The House R)(t06mlna.) (W ad.) tost Top Ac# Handball ® Movla (Thur.) 'Avalanche the young at heart. (G) (2 hrs.) costume decides that if the tights fit. ytield. father are being stalked by a would- AnEgyptianPheroah. believer in one NEW YORK (U P I) — New magazines are customs, economy, a whole range of things ^ New-Weather-Sports ® Fish 2:30 Champlonahipa (FRI.) Egress' ’Panorama,’’’ he said of his fledgling publica­ ® Another View wear 'em. and become a one man Wild Kingdom Before the be killer and performs a highly god fights againat rivalry of prieata. ® Antiques ® I Love Lucy (S) U.S. Armed Forces Boxing ® Builwinkla like polliwogs — most of them get swallowed CS) Take Two The best of the <^me buster. (Rated PG) (2 hrs.) itprmsof Winter' dangerous stunt in an attempt to un­ ^ h ra ., 46 mina.) ® In-School Programming tion. "Our purpose is quite different from (2?) Wall Street Week Insider 8:00 ^ampionthlpa ® Movie (Thur.)'Dick Deadeye' ® Various Programming Moves'Guost LarryUnterbrink.pre­ Devious week's programming. (S) Song By Song'Alan Jay Lerner' What’s Happening America? mask the culprit. (60 mins.) ( D Racing From Rooaavalt by something or other well before puberty. theirs. They existed because they thought The initial issue of “ Channels," which will Ol^CE ® Romper Room D Face The state ® Newsmaker Saturday (S) Here's How 1:30 sident of Consensus of Insiders. Inc . cEDPaddlngtonBearlnthispremiere Thistributetooneof America'sgrea- World Opportunities Raceway 6:85 Walter Annenberg’s “ Panorama” did. Les hit the stands once every two months, lives D All in The Family (®Movld-Captain Kangaroo ^ rto o n a To protect' his polliwog from the feeding 6:00 tants of New Washington, a brave is evident there is no need for ‘Panorama’ as “ We want to examine something that has Big Blue Marble ® Meet The Press Barbara and Schneider try to help QP Woody Woodpecker GS Domata frenzy of the market place, he sent out 40,000 D Agronsky And Company Newsmaker Sunday Daniel Movie-(Classic) **^ "Daisy Sunday Barbara's precocious former newcityon the moon, arethreatened (W Golf (Mon.) F. A. Soccer Exhibi­ ® Movla (Thur., FrI.) ‘Days of a consumer magazine.” needed to be done in the press for years and ^ Straight Talk Schorr and a panel of correapon- Millar" 1974 Cybil Shepherd. Barry science tutor. Ted Loomis, over­ by Omua, the evil robot-master and tion ^UE.), Squash (WED.), All-Star Heaven'CTHUR.),‘ShapeofThIngato Brown was not intimidated. years," he said. “ A dispassionate report of advance copies to select target audiences. ® Newa-Waather-Sporta dents diacuaa the issues of the Brown. Tale of naive, flirtatious come age diacriminatlon and land a his space fleet. (Rated PQ) (105 Soccer (THUR.).MichelobLightCup Come’ (FRI.) ® Movie-(Classic)** Vi "Daisy Charlton Heston stars as Moses mine.) “ We never Intended to be like the impact of television on society — religion, "W e’re going to make it,” he said. young American tourist and how her job aa an executive in a company Skiing (FRI.) ® Various Programming Miller" 1974 Cybil Shepherd. Barry Chalice Of Salvation wanton, but innocent behavior in THE TEN COMMANDMENTS, owned by one of Indianapolis' lead­ ® Laraon Sunday Night ® CNN Morning Report ® Maggie And The Beautiful Brown Tale of naive, flirtatious Seaame Street shocks European society end leads which returns for a special presen­ ing Induatrialiala. _ 11:30 ® Movla (Tue.) 'Shape of Things to ^ c h ln e young American tourist and how her Sacrifice Of The Maaa to tragedy. (90 mins.) 9:00 CBSNews ^ m e ‘. Short Feature (THUR.) ® Chico And The Man wanton, but Innocent behavior tation on "The ABC Sunday Night Jetaona ^ (® Soccer Made In Germany Brazil d ) d ) Alice When the bank's au­ David Suaakind Show ® Porky PIg-Buga Bunny 2:67 ahocks European society and leads Movie," April 19. S va Uruguay tomated teller machine goes baaerk Baxtara _ 8:30 (D Nawabraak to tragedy (90 mins.) Rax Humbard ** This dramatic Biblical epic in­ After Benny Newport festival 1:00 and greaaeaMel'a already greedy ^ Flintatonaa 2:58 6:10 10:15 d ) NBA Basketball Playoff Gama cludes an all-star cast with Yul palm with close to $25.0(X) in cash, Inside Butlneae QP Various Programming Film series set ® Week In Agriculture (D Davey And Goliath (D ® FYI Teams and site to be announced. he takes the money and runs. Star Trek The Naked Time' O Movla (Mon., Thur.) ‘Little 3:00 6:20 10:30 Brynner as Pharaoh, Anne Baxter Dr. Jack Van Imp# Ri o 8 D Outdoor Life (Repeat) Prince' (MON.), ‘Days of Heaven' Guiding Light (D Newa D J^ievlslon Mast Forum 38 CD D Make It Real as Queen Nefretiri, Edward G. Gp Qo Tell It JR.) Woody And Buga Hour MANCHESTER — An Oscar-winning classic 6:29 D ® Kids Are People Too (D Baseball Doubleheader Robinson as overseer of the slaves Qp It la Written rrv 11:^5 TV Community College (® Morning Prayer ® World Tomorrow ® General Hospital film and a film which popularized a shaggy non­ Montreal Expos vs New York Mets and Yvonne DeCarlo as Moses' GD Movie-(Romance) ** "Steel" (1) Movie-(Drama) ** "Melody Of Cartoons Bonanza 6:30 ® Movie-(Adventure) *S^ "Light ® Accent On Living 1980 JennIferO'Nelll. LeeMajora. A Hate" 1976 Susan Flannery, Keith 9:00 descript dog, are the offerings of the Wednesday to change name wife. ^ ^ u a Programming ^ Face The State At The Edge Of The World" 1971 ® Greatest Sports Legends woman takes over aa a construction Baxter. Anopera afar announces her f^ Tom And Jerry ® Time For Timothy Kirk Douglas. Yul Brynner. Amidst ® ® Texas night film series at Whiton Memorial Library ® Medicine And Your Health The film traces the story of chief after her father's accidental retirement to marry an American di­ ^ Brady Bunch CNN Afternoon Continues (S) Press Box Washington bureau theirfightlorpoaaeasionofanlaland. plomat, but soon after ahe receives NEW YORK (UPI) - ® Star Trek 'The Enemy Within' Moses, from the time his mother ^ a lh . (Rated PQ)(101 mina.) ^ QIHIgeo'e Island Movie (Wed.) 'Running' during the month of May. garde saxophonist Anthony over the July Fourth chief and guest correspondents dis­ a lighthouse keeper and a sea pirate ® Firing Line'How Much Loyally Is ® ^I^H eaa Gospel Time notes from her first husband she PMI Donahue Show The musical event known ® Pearls “ The Diary of Anne Frank,” depicting the plight Braxton. weekend. ^•orL^•v^ Ih ' .1 cuss events of the week. battle it out for the affections of a Owed to the Boss?' Quests; Alan set him afloat on the Nile, through ® ® ® The Big Event'Capricorn believed to be dead. (90mlna.) QP Joe Franklin Show ® As Schools Match Wits ^autiful shipwreck victim. (2 hra.) Ghost Ahd Mra. Muir of refugee Jews in World War If Amsterdam, will for more than a quarter of Singer Mel Torme, Westin, Professor of Public Law and his years as a young general in the One' 1978 Stars: Elliott Gould, ^ 12:00 (3D All-Star 8occer(Mon.)Michelob 3:30 As usual, Wein said, }t'i\ tt'U l'\ .1 \\ i:.irJ ® Ring Around The World ® Vic Braden's Tennie For The Government at Columbia University, James Brolln. Three astroneuta find d ) News Light Cup Skiing (WED.). Qoll a century as the Newport Pharaoh's army, to his betrayal and GD NCAA Tennis (Thur., Fri.) be shown in two parts, on May 6 and May 13. saxophonist Gerry there w ill be jazz in fTHiikl hv ii kiivj, ® Davey And Goliath Future 'The Forehand' Baaed on author of'Whistle Blowing!-Loyally their Uvea imperiled when it Is feared QP RufOlouse IUR.), ESPN'e Sporta Talk (FRI.) 6:45 Braden'abeat-aelllnobook. this epi­ exile and, finally, his deliverance of 0 | ® Villa Alegre “ Benji,” Joe Camp’s original film, which has Jazz Festival is officially Mulligan and pianist Hempstead, N.Y., and at and Dissent in the Corporation'; Ron­ they will reveal a huge conspiracy GD NASl Soccer DallasTomadova Celebration Of The Eucharist ® IDream O f Jaannie ® Sacred Heart sode seeka to dispell the common New York Coamoa dropping the “ Newport” ald Michael Green. Labor Lawyer on the Israelites and his receiving of involving America's first manned Movie (Wed.) 'Running' 3:57 spawned three sequels will be shown on May 27. The George Shearing will pay W a te rlo o Village in 7:00 mytha about the forehand stroke. ® Take Two the aide of Management. Host; Wil­ God's Commandments. flight to Mara. (Repeat; 2 hra.) CD Nawabraak from its title and sub­ tribute June 30 to an equal­ Stanhope, N.J., and } Christopher Cloaeup I^loaed-Captioned; U.S.A.) lem F. Buckley, Jr. (60 mins.) (Cloaed-Captioned; U.3.A.) ® Rlak Of Marriage I 1974 film stars Peter Breck. 3:58 i Kenneth Copeland ® Movie -(Comedy) *** "Hold 1 COMPUIOC lllv iC I t tNC CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. ® newsmaker Sunday ® It’s Your Business stituting the name of a ly important locale in jazz EXCALIBUR ® Championship Wrestling CD® FYI All films will be shown beginning at 7 p.m. and samplings of jazz-fusion — ) This la The Life That Ghost" 1941 Abbott andCos- ® Converaatlona With ® Maatarpiaca Thaatra 'Theresa 12:30 Seeame Street cigarette brand. ) News tello, Joan Davia. Two zaniea Inherit (IJ Community Calendar 4:00 are open to the public. history — Manhattan’s represented by The ^ 1:30 RaquIn'Epiaodel. Emile Zola's claa- MurMegaxIne ® John Davidson Show I SportaCantar an abandoned roadhouse from a ^ ® Newa The series is presented by the Manchester Public Sponsors took the first “ Tin Pan Alley,’ ’ once Crusaders and Weather ® This Week In Baseball sic novel of passion, set In Paris, ® Richard Slmmona Show Uttie Rascals I World Opportunities dead gangster. (90 mins.) d)Movla-(Drama)*** "Keyaoftha Or ] ■ .....:■— GD High School Bowl fMng trapeze. 1675, is dramatized in this aeries 9:30 Movla 'Blindfold' (MON.), 'The Libraries in the Whiton Memorial Library step last year by calling it home to a crowded, Report — and the avant- ) Week In Review 11:00 Kingdom" 1944 QregoryPeck. Vin­ CD ® Ropefellowa Call To Prayer ® Prom itai Of God Hawk" 1981 Will Sampson, Charlie ( j f ) ® Omnibus Hal Holbrook hosta atarringKataNelllgan, Brian Cox and ^ Brady Bunch McMastera' (TUE.), 'Winter Meet­ the Kool-Newport Jazz ) Jimmy Swaggart (D Movie-(Myatery) ** "Black Fields. Story of the friendship cent Price. A Scottish miaaionary'a auditorium. bustling cluster of garde — the World ® National High School Cheer­ Tournament Of Champions ‘Omnibus', featuringwortdrenownad Mona Washburn. Theresa becomes ^ Partridge Family ing' (WED.), 'Chain Lighting* ) Jewish Life Friday" 1940 Boris Karloff, Bela between an Indian, Fish Hawk, and a devotion to humanity conquers the Festival, prompting one leading CHAMPIONSHIPS NBC Sports will provide coverage of artiste and peraonalillea including Involved with her husband's beat CDRealLlfe8toriea(Mon.)OneDay (THUR.),'Conrack'(FRI.) songwriters’ offices. Saxophone Quartet, ) Wheeile Lugoai . Adoclor transplants part of a young white boy, Corby. (Rated Q) forces which set out to destroy hla ® Newe-Weather-Sports the final round in this prestigious David Bowie. Larry Hagman, Don friend, and they decide that her hua- at a Time' (EXC. MON.) 3 ) Marv Griffin critic to grumble that the m ) Morningtown gangater'abrain to save a friend, and (60 mine.) t^aaion In China. (2 hra.. 30 mina.) The festival will stage violinist Leroy Jenkins and ® In Performance $300,000 tournament, featuring Meredith, Bee Arthur, and thePaking bandiatheonlyobalacletothelrhap- ® Noetelgla Theater CD Movla 'The Prince Who Wae A 7:30 the man becomes a 5:00 ® Get Smart company “ oversteps its two theme shows saluting ® ABC Weekend Special 'The some of the top names in profession­ Qjaeraera TheatreTheatr of China. (60 mine.) plneas. (Cloaed-Captioned; U.S.A.) O Movie (FrI.) ‘Light at the Edge of Thief (MON.), ‘The Last Roman' others. We Believe killer. 100000000 (90 mina. Trouble With Miss Switch' Part I. A ® Starsky And Hutch (60 mins.) ® Llatan-Athlataa E W o rld ' LAST al golf, from La Costa Country Club in (TUE.), ‘Two-Faced woman' (WED.), bounds ... when it beams women in jazz — "Women D Ask The Doctor D ® Old Time (iospel Hour ® Our Incredible World _ 12:45 boy whose passion for science Carlsbad, California. (2 hra.) SW. DIanay'a Wonderful ® Maaterpiece Theatre‘Thereae ® Maude ‘The Racket' (THUR.), ‘Son Of D Insight GD Life Of Riley ® Duckpin Bowling Canoe race on TV its logo on the screen” at who Blow Their Own doesn't allow for mysteries and an 3:00 World 'Lefty' A poignant true story Raquin' Episode II. After Camille's ^ Thoughts To Live By ® Edge Of Night leopatra' (FRI.) ^ Christopher Closeup GD NCAA Baseball St. John's va 0 News-Weather-Sporta ® Movie -(Adventure) ** old faahioned witch who has been ^ My Three Sons baaed on the remarkable life of 22 death,ThereaeandLaurentpatiently 9:65 NCAA Baaeball (Mon., Wed.) concerts and hires disc Horns” and “ Wild Women ® International Week In Review University of Connecticut "Avalanche Expraaa" 1979 banished because her witchcraft is ® Sunday At The KIng'a House ®FlrlngLin#Ho8l:WilliamF.Buck- year old Carol Johnston, a one- calculatethemomentwhentheymay ® Weathervlew Domata jockeys as masters of HOUSE (23lMovle-(Orema-Romence)"Ouo ® Sunday At The King's House tev, Jr. (60mins.) Don’t Have the Blues," the out of date join forces and discover ® Nawa-Waathar-Sporta armed collegiate gymnast. Repeat; marry. The weddingnighfbecomeaa Robert Shaw, Lee Marvin. A trio con- 10:00 Jim Bakker MANCHESTER — Community Broadcasting Vadla"16S1 Robert Taylor, Debor­ ® Newe-Weather-Sporte they have powers they never before (9) Movie-(Comedy) ** "Kill the 60 mina.) (Cloaad-Captlonad; macabre event aa their pervasive Ironta natural diaaatera. political In­ DCD Jeffereona ceremonies to “ shill” for latter a retooled version of ah Kerr. An aristocratic Roman ® Bionic Woman ® Allas Smith And Jones CNN Afternoon ConUnuea Company will air a video tape of the 1981 Hockanum appreciated. (Repeat) Umpire” 1950 William Bendix, Una t^S.A.) guilt conjureaupthehauntingaplritof trigue and fast-paced action while D) BoorteCenterBawitched Legion Commander falls in love with ® Matinee At The Bijou 'Qung Hoi' 3:30 Buga Bunny And Friends the product onstage. a blues concert that met 2:00 Merkel. Umpire finds himself in a real ^ Sports Sunday Camille.(Closed-Captloned;U.S. A.) trying to smuggle a delecting agent SfiTLea) Mika Douglas Vegas Gambit River Canoe Race beginning Monday on Channel 13 a beautiful Christian girl end drops Randolph Scott stars in this exciting (X) NBA BaikAtball Playott Gama iria (Mon.) 'Little Prince' As of this year, producer .°hUEFT (X) Baaeball Baltimore Orioles va dilemma when fans try to tar and ®8portaAmaricaMan'alnvitation- (fiOmlna.) out of the country. (Rated PQ) (90 )22AHve) Romper Room with critical and commer­ Park gram Into the disfavour of the insane and true story of the Marine raid on Makin ^ ^ 8 and eite to be announced. mine.) Seaama Street of Greater Hartford Cable TV. Boston Red Sox faatherhlmfor‘wrong'callofplay.(2 alVoltayball'. (W Qunamoke ) Movie (Mon., Tue.) 'Young and Movie 'Teat Pilot' (MON.), 'Cap­ George Wein announced cial success last year. upiNero (3 hra.) * Island during the Second World War. (X)®TheAmericanSportemanOn 12:50 The race will be shown at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. on GD Remembering Something today's show Glen Campbell and hra.) ® Austin City Limits 9:30 Innocent' (MON.), 'American Gama' tain Eddie' (TUE.), 'Those Mag- Rex Humbard Selected ahorta include Chapter II of l^rthw hlle 5:30 GDMovIe-(Comedy)** "Hog Wild" Monday night, the annual Wein said “ Musicians for SYUIESTER STALLONE Tanya Tucker, one ol the moat ® Wild Wild West (Programming (SJCIJ The Jefferaona a postcard E.) nificantr Man In Thair Flying Ma­ Monday, Wesendesday and Friday and on Sunday, Valley Of The DInoaaurs HARTFORD (UPI) - the serial 'Don Winslow of the Navy.' (S) NCAA Lacroeee Maryland vs ^ Wild Wild World Of Animals may be pre-emptedforthe NHL Stan­ 1980 A group of clean-cut high event, which began in New­ Each Other," scheduled Heritage Corner 1^ mina.) popular country music singing from the Willlaes, who are vacation­ ln-8chool Programming chines' Pari I. (WED.), ‘Those Mag­ April 26, at 5 p.m. (S) PraaaBox ley Cup Playoffs) school kids takes on a group of mo­ Tom Larson Show The city of Middletown will f 8:00 ® Soccer Made In Germany Brazil teams, will challenge North Amer- ing in Hawaii, Infects Florence and nificent Man in Thair Flying Ma­ port, R.I., and moved to for June 29 at Carnegie, ^ Harveal Temple ^ 7:30 torcycle hoodlums. (Rated PQ) (87 Beverly HHIbUHea The Community Broadcast company sent a film D Tony Brown'e Journal vs Uruguay Ica'a largest rapids, and Mr. Louise with Island fever, but George chines' Part II.. 'Blue Max' Part I. New York in the 1970s, will recieve a $100,000 state ® From Hollywood EVENING GD SportaCantar claime he'e too busy to take time off, mins.) f 10:30 will benefit “a special D Jimmy Swaggart ® MundoReal Universe turned actor Arnold (THUR.), 'Blue Max' Part II. (FRI.) crew down the river in a canoe prior to the race. grant to continue develop­ ® KungFu 6:0 0 GD Living Faith and Florence lamenta that ahe can't 1:00 Q ) ( D AHC! be called the Kool Jazz SHIQIIT D Confluence 11:25 Schwarzenegger studiestheendan- ® Bewitched The team was accotppanied by Lee Watkins, race musicians’ fund to aid the ® Movie -(Science-Fiction) ** gerad North American grizzly bear, ^ d ) ® ® News 8:00 afford to go to the Bronx Zoo, much (D MIkeDouglaeCo-Hoat: Bernie QP JLqtfeLucy ment of a park along the ^ The Qreateat Mystery GD Dear Alex And Annie Kopell. Queata: Della Reese, Dottle ® I Love Lucy Festival New York. jazz musician in time of "ShapeOfThIngeToCome" Jack (^m ins.) d ) Movie-(Wastarn)**tk "Young d ) d ) Archie Bunkar'a Place leas Hawaii. (Part I of a four-part epl- Q o ® Blockbuatera 4:30 director. GD Jamee Robison 11:30 Palance. Carol Lynlay. The inhabi­ Slaphania will be allowed to join a ^ h ib a ld , Al Stewart. Connecticut River, state ® Sunshine Porcupine Billy Young" 1969 RobertMItchum, agde; Repeat) (Thur.) 'Tomao and QP Qllllgan’a Island Announcing the lineup need.” Money from a show GD NASL Soccer Fort Lauderdale ^ Face The Nation tants of New Washington, a brave girie club but Archie's Ira at Mrs. ® Newe-Weather-Sporta Community Broadcasting welcomes comments Economic Development ihikere va Washington Diplomats D ® Animals, Animals, Animats ® Fred Saxon Angie Dickinson. An aging deputy- Qp Shipwreck GD NCAA Lacroaae (Tue.) for the 10-day, 1981 version featuring drummer Max new city on the moon, are threateired Canby'a ruse to get him to accom­ □P World Tomorrow ® Faith For Today I Joker's Wild on its programming. Persons may give their com­ ^ Dr. Gene Scott D Rax Humbard ® Sneak Previews Host Genesis- marahalputaonhiabadgaoncemore ® McHala’aNavy ® Christ The Living Word Commissioner Edward by Omus, the evil robol-maaterand In order to track down hia son's mur- pany Stephanie on the club'a camp­ GD Old Time Gospel Hour _ 10:60 of the festival, Wein said Roach at the Cathedral of I Kenneth Copeland (S) Weak In Agriculture keland Roger Ebert revlewthelateat 1:15 ® Bewitched ments and suggestions by calling 646-0660 daily apace fleet. (Rated PQ) (2 hra.) films. ^rer.(2hra.) ing trip may coal him a 10:00 ® News sponsorship by the Stockton says. i Newa-Weather-Sporta (X) Nawa-Waathar ® Movie (Thur., Fri.) ‘Dick St. John the Divine— a new & Great Performances'Leonard 4:00 GD CBS News ^uaekeapar. G D (£ Trapper John,M.D.Dr. River- 10:57 after 4 p.m. Stockton said Thursday ‘ Robert Schuller (Captioned) AFTERNOON 1=20 Oeadeye’(THUR.).'LightatthaEdga Louisville-based cigarette ^ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Bernstein Conducts Mahler: GD Movie •<0ram a)**H "Jeeua" GD Polo USPA Rolex Gold Cup-Part Gp J^ c lflx lo n Of Jaaua aide's career ia in jeopardy after a CD Newabreak Newport setting — will go Q) Seeame Street Moment Of Meditation oMha World' (FRI.) the money would go toward _____ • mi.uiiiyiiisiu cm siuoios me 12:00 Symphony No. 2 ‘Resurrection" 1979 John Kirsh, Brian Deacon. d ) ® Sunday NIghtMovIe 'ThaTan patient experiences a potentially CD 11KX) maker was “ a gift from I Oral Roberta 1:30 ® One Day At A Tima to a children’s home. D Up Front From England's Ely Cathedral. Bern­ Christ's life aa chronicled in the New G3)Movla-(Comady)**** "Heaven Commandmanta' 1066 Stars: Charl­ lethal reaction to a medication CDReelUfe8torlea(Mon.)OnaDay ® U fa And Timas Of Qrtzxly renovation of the former ) Porky PIg-Buga Bunny stein and the London Symphony per­ ® Hare's How Kool to the people of New The campus of the State ^ New England Woman Testament QoapelolLuke.fRatedQ) Can Walt" 1976 Warren Beatty. ton Heaton. Yul Brynner. Caoil B. administered apparently by Stanley. MATIma(EXC. MON.) Adams ) Latino form the 'Resurrection' with aololata OaMilla's maaaiva film apectacia of ® ABC News York.” Middletown Yacht Club on The Original 8:30 (D ® O lractlona'T he Renaissance n 11 mina.) Julie Christie. Football player Is ac­ epeat; 60mins.) QD Midday 6:00 University of New York at And The Resurrection' Today's pro­ Dame Janet Baker and Sheila Arm- the atory of Mosaa and the axodue 1:45 the site of the park ) Economy Watch ® Freeman Reports cidentally brought to heaven before ) Newa 3 ) Price la Right (Exc. Mon.) 3 ) Ail In The Family He said the festival, Jerk gram tella the story of the Renaia- ^on g. (2 hra.) ^ m Egypt. (4 hra., 30 mina.) ® U8AF Religious Film BaaabaH (MON.) Boaton Rad Sox va Purchase also joins the ) The Portuguaaa Around Ua ® Program Unannounced hlatlmeandraturnstoearthlnadlffer- QP Wonder Woman Theater invited bordering the river and aance, and then through the art and ® Matinee At The Bijou 'QungHoi' GD D. Jamas Kennedy 2:00 which will open June 26 and ) Eighth Day ® Short Feature ^ t body. (Rated PQ) (100 mins.) Taxae Rangers W NCAA Volleyball (Thur., Fri.) roster of new sites for the muaic of the Renaissance cele- Randolph Scott stars In this exciting GD NASL Soccer DallasTomadova i QP ABC Newa (]}® U^Boat run through July 5, will iloute 9. ) Day Of Discovery ® Fairmont Laadarahip ® Hands On W Movie (Mon., Wed.)'Hot Lead festival. The school’s bratesEeeler.withauthorandhIator- true story oftheMarineraidon Makin ^ w York Coamoa ^ SportaCantar QP straight Talk } Fred Saxon ^ n fa ro n c a 0 Weak In Review (2) Sporta and Cold Feat' (MON.), ‘The Prince NEW HAVEN — Long Wharf Theater has been feature separate salutes to The city wants to turn i|m Luigi BarzinI In Italy. (60 mina.) Island during the Second World War. ® The Masalah Festival 'One ® Movie -(Advantura) * H "Light ® Standing RoomOnly:MacDavla ) Jimmy Swaggart (SD NCAA Lacroaae (Mon.) Polo and the Pauper' Part II. (WED.) modem concert hall will ) Robert Schuller (Captioned) Selected ahorta include Chapter II of 2:15 GD Robert Schuller (Captioned) Hundred Years of Tradition' The At The Edge Of The World" 1971 Special affects, backup singers and ) Auto Racing'American 500' (TUE.), High School Baaketball ® Davey And OoNath invited to make special appearances at three major drummer Art Blakey, enable producers to stage the building into a > Jonny Quest ® Wrestling the aerial 'Don Winalow of the Navy.' dancara highlight this apactacular ® Movie-(Adventure) *^ "UghI ) Jewish Harllaga reverence and beauty of Handel's Kirk Douglas, Yul Brynner. Amidst ) Nawa-Waathar-Sports (WED.), NCAA Baaeball (THUR.), ® Camp Wlldamaaa singer Dinah Washington, restaurant, which would be ® For The Fans mins.) in-concart special; Mac performs At The Edge Of The World" 1971 international performing arts festivals this simultaneous, 1-to-ll-p.m. 9:00 'Meaaiah'arecapturadbythetelevi- theirflghtforpoaaeaaionofanisland, ) Onadin Lina ‘The Wind Blows MVollayball (FRI.) ® CNN Afternoon Contlnuao ® Wild Kingdom 'Trailing the De- Sports Afield hits from hia latest album, aa wall aa Kirk Oouglaa, Yul Brynner. Amidst O ® Wheel Of Fortune pianist Art Tatum, run privately. ) Barrio aion cameras when the Behtany a lighthouse keeper and a aea pirate Free' In Liverpool In 1860, a young ® Happy Days Again summer. pvents at six different sites agrt Outlaw' Boston Red Sox Warm-Up chartbualars 'Baby Don't Gat shlpmaatarquitahlajobandreaolvea thairflohlforpoasasslonofanialand, Movie (Wed.) ‘The Confaaaion’ ) Wondarama Oratorio Society of Lindaburg, Kan­ battle It out for the affections of a a lighthouse keeper and a aea pirate ® Movla (Tua., Wad.) ‘Arabian Ad­ The Spoleto, Italy, Festival of Two Worlds and trumpeter Roy Eldridge ® Nova'The Sea BehindiheOunea' Movie-(Documentary)** "Life Hooked On Me' and 'I Believe In to start hla own shipping line. With SeiM>beN(Mon.) Boston Rad Sox venture' (TUE.), 'Quillver’a Travala' ) CBS Sunday Morning t sas performa.in celeb/atlon of the ^autlful shipwreck victim. (2 hra.) battle It out for the affactlona of a and the Broadway hit, Oneyearlnlheintricatelifaofacoas- And TlmaaOf Grizzly Adams" 1974 that In mind. Jamas OnedI eats out to tva Texas Rangers. Ironaida (EXC. thqi Jerusalem Festival have both extended in­ ^ ANaw Day 'Measlah'a' centennial. (3 hrs.) ® TV Community Collage: Do- ial lagoon unfolds whan Nova Dan Haggerty, Marjory Harper. The CHIPS buy the schooner Charlotte Rhodes baautllul shipwreck victim. (2 hra.) “ Sophisticated Ladies,’ ’ Back when you' J ® Oral Roberts 4:30 lin in g Interiors MON.) Mlatar Rogers vitations to Long Wharf to present artistic director documents the fragile tidal aco- etory of the legendary frontiersman ® Nawa-Weathar-Sporta 2:30 11:30 I Family Focus CD 9 9 Wtd* World 01 Sport! ® ABC News fromltaowner.drlnk'SOddanCaptain ® Starsky And Hutch which is based on the •ystsm which supports the entire "Grizzly" Adams. (90mlns.) OMovle-

PEANUTS — ChariM M. Schulz Play missing THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981 — 19 NO, THAT THIS UlOULP BE A ACROSS D O W N Anawar to Pravioua Puzzle honors odds PRAB WORLP Wl-moUT POESN'T/MEAN] □QClIDaBClU 50N6BIRP5..BELIEVE VOU CAN h a ve 1 Accountant 1 Drinking Humbard will stay out of politics (abbr.) vaiaele □ c B y O fw ald Jacoby MORE MONEV □ □ By THOMAS M. BURNETT c-.i...-,,. . . , " ' a ^ A la a Sontag VOUAREVEIVNECESSAR'r'.. 4 Comadian 2 Buggy going to be in helping the human Falwell’s endorsement of political Durante 3 Actreaa □ □ D □ CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (UPI) defends their use as being necessary (*5 Z3*|P o E 1 ra ■ ■ ■ race learn how to live,” he says. candidates. sion, he says, “I thought, "That’s 9 3(X), Roman Magnani — Televison evangelist Rex Hum­ to carry his message all over the have one religious program after 1 1 1 6 only important play to 12 Footed v a u 4 Spewed N Z T I c T g □ D n m “If I backed a Republican for A to u N A 8 bard, who's taken the word of God to He just doesn’t share his opinions world. powerful, that’s dynamite.’” It oc­ another — to the prime time, wheri learn when you miss the 10 is 13 Scratch out 6 Lyriciat SB R m n with his followers. President,” he says, “what.about all with A K Q 8 X oppc^ite J x x. V 1 N D e R □ n n iT i people on six continents, has no in­ “There is a place in the bible curred to him he could preach on I’ll pick up 100 million listeners.” 14 Egypt (abbr.) Garahwin the Democrats in my audience?” Here you must reiMmber to 15 Patron of 6 Impair L E n N A L N O □ □ B tentions of taking it to'Capitol Hill. " I’ve never fought communism, television "and evangelize the whole -As for his personal finances^ E N T 1 V where it says to 'Go unto all the play the jack first. / shapharda 7 Tima zona R I’ve never fought homosexuals,” He admits there are a lot of things world.” N TT W T E R E D “Why should 1, if I have the world,”’ he says. “In America, we which some people have said hardly 16 Conlactiona (abbr.) □ □ □ happening in America today he If the suit /breaks 5-0 A p 1 E L A L O highest calling in the world, devote said Humbard. "I think God loves Today, Humbard is seen on over resemble the lifestyle of Jesus 17 Greek lanar 8 Poaitive worda u M alreadv have a church on every cor- against you, the jack play PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed Sullivan T o u o N L 1 8 T all people and I love all people.” doesn’t like. "But I’m leaving that 500 stations around the world. His 18 Brainy n my time and energy to the job of Christ, Humbard says, “I don’t aUows you to finesse twice 9 Hit billiard O N D u D D A D E 8 another man whose calling is to be a He broadcasts to the Soviet Union to the social reformers and the preaching is translated into many think anybody’s living like Jesus against the 10 9 if the man to i w e r -avAche r ITS COME POWN TO THE 20 Dead Saa city ball IF CARLVLE COESN'T 22 Snare 10 Roman patriot in the Russian language. If he politicians. That’s their job.” different languages at his MUSHRCOAS? J AN ART BASEMENT ANP SEE 30 Being (Lat.) 50 Lubricant tor senator?” asks Humbard. did. We’re not living in the same your right has them. Playing CLEAN HIS ROOM, WERE 24 Vary amall started preaching against com­ You won’t see Rex Humbard headquarters in suburban Akron. GEE.THEV /PRQJBCTi 11 Pack in 31 Reclined "If I had to get into politics after society. TTiere’s no comparison.” one of the grouped honors WHAT ELSE I AVMPE.' 25 Encroach on abort meddling in American politics. But UXX REA0_ .' ) FOR GOING TO CATCH IT FROM 19 Genetic 34 Mualcal spending 48 years of my life totally munism, he said, authorities would TV baseball But, like any other business, he’s He says his own salary is set by an first destroys this possibility. THE BCARP OF HEALTH / 28 Middle 51 Compoaar some people think he’s mixing in --- < SCHOOL' material ayllabla in religious work, it would be like a block his signal. ”I wouldn’t get to not immune from ups and d6wns in independent auditing firm, which Similarly with K (j 9 x x Eaatarn nation 21 Over (poetic) Stravinaky speak to them. politics in foreign countries. gave him idea the economy. ’The foundation recent­ opposite A X X X, you cash the 32 Thaapian’s aig- 37 Diatinctiva air blacksmith filling a tooth," he says, compares pay scales in the area and 7 ^: 23 Matched 39 Nominate 52 Scorch "I’ve never been in politics and I've "I could beat homosexuals over He was roundly criticized by ly laid off about 70 of its 528 ace first to guard against a 4- nal group of re-evaluates salaries in the organiza­ 0 break with the jack-10 in O ) cio 33 Stout 41 Aida 55 Triumphant never talked on issues." the head every week, but why do several area clergymen for his re­ employees at the headquarters. tion every six months. china (2 wda.) cent trip to Chile. They said it would front of the king-queen. 35 Conladarate 24 Eaaily handled 43 Deaerved exclamation The 61-year-old Arkansas native that? They don’t need to be beat on A spokesman for the foundation Stataa Army "No salary in this organization is The most important play 25 Freppe 46 Month (Fr.) 56 Actreaa Novak has definite opinions on the the head.” legitimize the regime of military says “a decrease in income to this (abbr.) strongman Augusto Pinochet. decided by anybody on our board,” when you miss the jack, but 26 Bara 47 Actor Kruger 57 Compaaa problems worrying Americans. But He is reluctant to criticize Falwell ner, so we didn’t need any more ministry over the past few months” hold the 10, is to recognize the 36 Noveliat directly. Humbard emphatically denies the churches.” he says. "We’re a non-profit A' Ferber 27 Market 48 Tree dwelling point he declines to go along with the ef­ was part of the reason. Humbard different correct plays with 29 Sour "I know Jerry Falwell. When he charge. Thus was born his movement into says a restructuring of the televi­ organization and we felt that 38 Actor Mineo forts of Rev. Jerry Falwell, the these similar combinations; s 39 Conditionally 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 10 11 someone outside — who is not began his ministry, we used to run a "Did the Pope’s visit to Brazil the electronic media in 1952. sion format was partially responsi­ 1) You A K 10 9 X, Dummy ' Moral Majority, the Religious religious — should do all the 40 Derive Roundtable and other clerical phone line from Lynchburg, Va., and legitimize the regime there?” he He says the idea came to,him ble. Q X. 2) You A K 10 X X, Dum­ 42 Muffle 12 13 14 tape his service. asks. “What about his visit to the when he was walking past a depart­ His hour-long program on Sunday decision-making (on salaries). We my Q X. 3) You A K 9 X x. CAPTAIN EASY — Crooka ft Lawrence 44 Decompoae organizations which have crossed 15 16 17 the line into politics. ”We’d make his dubs and ship it Philippines?” ment store in downtown Akron and has been cut in half to allow him to have 1,(X)0 employees around the Dummy Q 10. 4) You A K x x 45 Edible tuber He admits he met with Pinochet world and they’re all paid the same X, Dummy Q 10. HEREi TAKE THE 46 Prophet "The more we get into issues and all over America and lost money, spotted a large group of people present four prime-time specials a S D N iM A R V l OKAY-GET VOUR 1$ 16 20 21 just to help him out.” last fall while planning his crusade watching something inside a display year. way.” » With No. 1 you simply play DOGS AND DRIVE 49 Sacred 1 politics, the less effective we re memento 22 ■ ■ Humbard just shakes his head at to the South American country. He window. "We’re not saving any dollars,” off the top honors. You have a ’EM H E R E w h il e He won’t say how much he is paid, 54 percent chance for all the r SEE T'LONG 53 American 1 says it was only to elicit a promise When he discovered they were he says. “We’re shifting our dollars J O H N l Indian 25 20 27 3. 29 30 31 that there would be no interference but says what he does with it is “my tricks and are sure of four. 1 watchine a baseball game by televi­ from Sunday morning — when you business.” With No. 2 you do the same 54 Made of a 32 with his programs. hard wood 33 3S if you want five. But if you 1 "When I go to Chile, I’m not 58 Exclamation 30 ■ 36 30 Young to speak want the best play for four, of diaguat 1 dealing with the government. I’m finesse the 10 on the second 59 It ia (contr.) 40 41 ■ not dealing with the ministerial round to guard against J 9 x x 60 Scenic river 1 association. I’m dealing with in­ X in front of you. 61 Large anake 44 dividuals,” he says. 62 Negative 1 MANCHESTER - The Rev Religious Services With No. 3 you can be cer­ 46 47 40 1 44 50 51 52 Harold Young, pastor and He admits the Rex Humbard tain of four tricks if you cash particle 1 ■ the queen and finesse next, 63 Trained 63 54 ■56 se 57 58 evangelist from London, will Foundation, which finances his 64 Make a foreign "crusades,” is not exactly but your best play for five is speak in special services of still to play off the top honors. miatake 69 60 61 celebration on Easter Sunday at flush with money these days. He had Andover GILEAD CONGREGATIONAL to float a loan for the trip. CHURCH. Hebron. Rev. David G. With No. 4 your best play is ALLEY OOP — Pave Graue 62 63 64 Calvary Church, 647 East Middle nion, nursery care provided. Synod), 300 Buckland Road. Rev. 10 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Runnion-Bareford. pastor. 10:30 to take an immediate finesse Turnpike. "But two years ago I had a large a.m.. Worship service, nursery; 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion. Ronald Muetjel. pastor. 9:30 a.m., CHURCH of Andover, UCC, of the 10. This gives you a 42 In the 8 a.m. "Easter Sunrise turnout in Santiago and made the 9:15 a.m., Church school classes. Church School through Grade 6, worship service: 10:30 a.m., Sun­ percent chance for five tricks OUR BOARDING HOUSE Route 6 at Long Hill Road. Rev. nursery care provided. day school. Service” which will be held out­ commitment (to come back). Now I Richard H. Taylor, pastor. 11 a.m. since it wins against J x x x, J UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN AWPF-^PUTT-TT.' doors on church property in find myself very thin, but I keep my worship service with nursery Manchester SOCIETY: East. 153 W. Vernon X X or J X to your left. The MAYBE HE PtTWNEP CHURCH. (Missouri Synod) 239 TAU6HT \YJ»UR REWARP sophisticated taping and editing Lake St. Rev, James Beliasov. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 69 Union St. Rev. a p in st J X in either hand for Over Death” The public is in­ a.m., church school; a.m., Rev. Harold 11 pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; CHURCH. Park and Church Robert L. LaCounte. pastor. 9 about a 52 percent winning vited to attend all of the services. equipment might seem out of place worship service, nursery. streets. Rev. Stephen K. Jacob­ THE FLINT8TONES in the house of God, but Humbard 10:30 a.m., worship service; 7 a.m.. worship serVfce; 10:15 a.m., chance. With the fourth hand, ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL p.m., evening service. son. rector: Rev. J. Gary Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening CHURCH, Boston Turnpike. Rev. if you play your top honors CHURCH OF THE L’Hommedleu, assistant to the service. o u , / \ / o 7 \ John C. Holliger, vicar. 10 a.m.. you lose to all 4-2 breaks m ASSUMPTION. Adams Street at rector: Rev. Alan J. Broadhead. LOOK ’■ Family Eucharist: 11 a.m., SACRED HEART CHURCH. because you are totally wast­ Thompson Road, Rev. Edward S. assistant to the rector. 7:30 a.m.. Route 30. Rev. Ralph Kelley, WHAT Nursery program and coffee Pepin, pastor. Saturday masses Holy Eucharist: 9 a.m.. Family ing dummy’s 10 spot. fellowship. pastor; Rev. Michael Donohue. JU S T at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Eucharist and Church School. 11 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL a.m. Holy Eucharist. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday FLOATED Churches plan events masses at 7:30. 9. 10:30 and masses at 7:30. 9, 10:30 a.m. and CHURCH, Bolton Center Road. 11:45 a.m. SOUTH UNITED METHODIST noon, AvVAV 1 Rev. J. Stanton Conover, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST CHURCH. 1126 Main St. Rev. Or. minister; 9:30 a.m., M orning ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Wood- George W. Webb, Rev. Laurence CHURCH. Route 30. Rev. Robert worship, church school and Forum planned side Street and Hillstown Road. M. Hill, Rev. Bruce A. Pehrson, H. Wellner, rector. 8 a.m., com­ Concordia show April 25 nursery: 10:30 a.m. coffee hour In Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 8:30 pastors. 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. munion; 10 a.m., family service ^ 1? Chandler Hall; 10:45 a.m. forum \?REESPEE (PPSTLY^ Hartford Campus Ministry and Society; 11:15 a.m.. Sacrament School, nursery through junior VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF v-ie MANCHESTER - Plans are Meeting. high. 7:30 p.m.. Praise and GOD CHURCH. 51 Old Town the Working Group of Greater trip to Purdue University on July 20- Coventry teaching service. being made for an evening of SALVATION ARMY. 661 Main Road. Rockville. Rev. Michelino KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright Hartford Community College, 24. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and St. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur EMANUEL LUTHERAN Ricci, pastor. 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 "dinner and theater" April 25 at COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN the on-campus extension of the the show will start at 8 p.m. and will Carlson, corps officers. 9:30 a.m.. CHURCH. Church and Chestnut p.m., worship services. A mole can dig a tunnel Concordia Lutheran Church Pitkin CHURCH, Route 44-A and Trow­ Sun d ay school; 10:45 a.m., streets, Rev. Dale H. Gustafson, 300 feet long in one night. Campus Ministry, will present an last about one hour. bridge Road, Rev. Brad Evans, pastor; Rev. Michael R. Lohmann, VERNON UNITED METHODIST Street. holiness meeting: 6 p.m., open- CHURCH. Route 30. Rev. open forum on "Religion and All tickets must be bought in ad­ pastor. Sun d a y. 9:30 a.m, associate pastor; Bryan Myers. air meeting; 7 p.m.. salvation Marjorie Hiles. pastor. 9:15 a.m. Politics in Contemporary Latin Continuing the tradition that was vance from any member of the worship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Vot)Mo?ree started with last year’s production meeting. church school: 9:15 a.m., worship America: A First Hand Report" Youth Group. The cost is $3.50 for school: 7 p.m. Bible study and UNITED PENTECOSTAL pastor eiherltus. 8:30 and 11 service, nursery. I ms afraid I'd W/^dnesday from 3 to 5 p.m. in of Sam ' about 20 people have been adults, $2 for those under age 12 with fellowship. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH, 187 Woodbridge St. a.m., worship services: 9:45 a.m. CHURCH OF ST. BERNARD. prayer meeting. Sunday school, nursery, adult ^B irthday the President’s Conference working close to two months on the a maximum charge of $10 per fami­ Rev. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 Rockville. Rev. John J. White, I 5(j)ALU)WeD f\ show. PRINCE OF PEACE a.m.. Sunday school: 11 a.m., forum. Bible study; 11 a.m. pastor. Saturday masses at 5 and Room of Greater Hartford Com­ ly. Only 300 tickets will be sold. The LUTHERAN CHURCH. Route 31 nursery. J ust m^ rd fijCRMAM $MepHeRD.'/' The show will be preceded by a worship; 6:30 p.m.. prayer; 7 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:00,10 munity College. 61 Woodland St youth group needs about $700 more and North River Road. Rev. W. H. p.m., worship. NORTH UNITED METHODIST and 11:30 a m. Wilkens, pastor. 9 a.m., Sunday April IB, 1981 VoOR STOMACH spaghetti supper to be prepared and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 43 CHURCH, 300 Parker St. Rev. Dr. ROCKVILLE UNITED The forum will be led by the to reach its goal of $2,600. school: 10:15 a.m., worship ser­ There will be som e large served by the Youth Group of the Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, Howard L. Love, pastor. 9 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH. 142 (SlRDW L. Reverend Micahel Stevens, vice. and 10:30 a.m. worship services; changes in your mode of living pastor. 16:30 a.m.. worship ser­ Grove St. Rev. Richard E. Thomp­ p asto r of South Church in church. All proceeds from the affair ST. M ARY’S CHURCH, Route 9 a.m. nursery for children 5 this coming year, not all of which vice. nursery; 9:15 a.m., Sunday son. pastor. 10:45 a.m., worship will go toward the Youth Group’s 31. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor; years old or younger; 10:30 a.m. you will Initiate yourself. They will Glastonbury, who was one of school: 7 p.m.. Informal worship. service. Annual meeting Rev. John L. Suprenant, Church school, aged 3 to 6th turn out well, regardless ol how several Hartford religious FIRST CONGREGATIONAL associate pastor. Saturday ST. JOHN’S POLISH grade. they originate. NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH. CHURCH of Vernon. 695 Hartford leaders who, in February of this Sunrise service MANCHESTER - Covenant masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday SECOND CONGREGATIONAL ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try 23 Golway St. Rev. Walter A. Turnpike. Rev. John A. Lacey, year, visited Nicaragua. Brazil, Women will meet April 28 for the masses at 7:30. 9:30 and 10:45 CHURCH. 385 N. Main St. Rev. to make this a day free from any MAN(.IIESTER — Easter ser­ Hyszko, pastor. Sunrise Service. minister. Rev. David C. Bowling, and Puerto Rico A slide presen­ group’s annual meeting. The a.m. Dr. Jam es D. M acLauchlln. type of business or commercial vices at Trinity Covenant Church Procession and M ass of the assistant minister. 9:55 a.m.. meeting will be in Fellowship Hall, SECOND CONGREGATIONAL pastor. 10 a.m, worship service Church school, crib room, child Involvements. Relax and enjoy tation of that trip will be part of CHURCH. Route 44A. Rev. Lord’s Resurrection 6 a.m.; High will begin with a Sunrise Service at M ass at 10:30 a;m, and church school; 11 a.m. care; 10 a.m.. Worship service. yourself without worrying about the forum The public is cordially Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Robert K. Bechtold, pastor. 9:30 6:15 a.m., conducted by the junior fellowship hour. FULL GOSPEL materiality. Romance, travel, invited to participate. Hackmatack St. starting at 6:30 a.m.. Education for all ages; 11 ST . B A R T H O L O M E W ’S CENTER CONGREGATIONAL luck, resources, possible pitfalls MV RATHER OUR CHAUFFEUR OUR BUTLER CAN UIO:; and senior high youth groups, under CHURCH, 741 E. Middle Turn­ INTERDENOMINATIONAL itIs p l a i n t o s e e t h a t a.m.. worship service. CHURCH. 11 Center Street. Rev. and career for the coming p.m. with coffee and fellowship. pike. Rev. Martin J. Scholsky. CHURCH INC., 9 Ellington Ave., C AN U C K CAN LICK YtoLK VOUR BUTLER/ WE GOME FROM the leadership of Matthew Hen- The business meeting and election Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior months are all discussed In your nigan, director of Youth Ministries pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; pastor; Rev. Chet Copeland, Rockville. Rev. Philip Saunders, VOUR F^kTHB?' C H AU FFEU R / O U R (SARC>ENER C A N LKCK PIFFERENT W ORUPS. East Hartford minister. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Astro-Graph which begins with Fellowship Day of officers will follow. At 8 p.m. Sunday masses at 8:30. 10 and associate pastor; Rev. Clifford VOUR (SARDENER/ followed by breakfast in Fellowship 11:30 a.m. deliverance service; Wednesday, your birthday. Mail $1 for each to there will be a slide presentation en­ FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, • 0.Simpson, pastor emeritus. 10 Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio Hall at 7:15 a.m. ST. JA M E S CHURCH. Rev. 7:30 p.m., deliverance service. MA\(.UE.STER — Church titled "Abortion, How it Is.” This 763 Oak St. Rev. Ralph F. Jelley, a m. worship service. 10 a.m. City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure Women United will celebrate May The Rev. Norman Swensen, William F. Carroll. Rev. Francis V. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. will be followed by a question and pastor. 10 a.m.. church school; 11 Church School. 11:15 a.m. coffee Route 30. Rev. Thomas N. Colley, to specify birth date. pastor of the church, will speak at a.m., morning worship; 7 p.m., Krukowskl. Rev. Robert A. shoppe. Fellowship Day May 1 at the Salva­ answer session. O ’Grady, team ministry; Rev. pastor. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You evening service. may have to associate today with tion Army Citadel on Main Street. both the 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. services Wanda D’Agostino, co-director of Edward J. Reardon. In residence. worship services; 9:15 a.m. Sun­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of day School and adult Bible class. someone who Is a bit ditficull to This will be the 40th anniversary on "Contemplate on the Risen East Hartford (Southern Baptist Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 South Windsor "Birthright,” an organization in TALCOTTVILLE get along with. However, your of Church Women United and the ^ r d " . The choir will sing, also at Convention), 36 Main St. Rev. p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9 Hartford that offers counseling for and 10:30 a.m.. noon and 5 p.m. WAPPING COMMUNITY affable personality will smooth both services. "Christ, We Do All Charles Coley, pastor. a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 25th anniversary of the Offering of 11 ST. BRIDGET CHURCH. 70 CHURCH, 1790 Ellington Road Main Street and Elm Hill Road. out the bumps. pregnant women, will present the and 7 p.m., worship services, the Least Coin. Adore Thee” by Dubois, and the Main St. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan Rev. Harold W. Rlchardaon, Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. QEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Be program. The public is invited to at­ nursery: 9:45 a.m., Sund ay minister. 9:15 and 10:45 a m., "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel. and Rev. EmlKo P. Padelll. co­ 10:30 a.m. Worship service. sensible about partaking of the All area church women are in­ tend this portion of the meeting. school; 6 p.m.. Training Union. pastors. Saturday masses at 5 worship service and church good things of life today. Overln- vited to attend the luncheon at noon. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH school. and 7:30 p.m; Sunday masses at dulgence could cause you to pay This will be followed by a worship (Lutheran Church in America), ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI LEVY’S LAW — James Schumeister South Church 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. a penalty later on. service at 1 p.m. The theme of the 1120 Silver Lane. Rev. Paul E. CHURCH, 673 Ellington Road. C A N CER (Juna 21-July 22) Henry Jr., pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sun­ JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES. 647 meeting will be, "The Spirit of the MA.NCHE.STER — The following Tolland Turnpike. 9:30 a.m., Bible Rev. Carl J. Sharer, pastor. Satur­ Someone who Is very lond ol you day School: 10:30 a.m. coffee day masses at 4 and 5:30 p.m.; won’t appreciate It today If you Lord Frees and Unites” events are scheduled at South Center Church hour; 11 a.m. worship. discourse; 10:20 a.m., group dis­ CBIMESIDMPEBS TEXTBOOK, cussion. Sunday masses at 7:30. 9:30 and give too much time and attention Those attending the luncheon United Methodist Church for the MANCHESTER - Events FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 11 a.m. to another. Make him or her feel coming week: CHU RCH, 87 Main St. Rev. ZION EVANGELICAL should bring their favorite salad or scheduled for the coming week at LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri ST. MARGARET MARY Important, too. William E. Flynn, minister. 10 CHURCH, Rev, John J. Quinn, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons pay $1.50 for lunch. Baby sitting will Monday -7:30 p.m.. United Center Congregational Church are a.m,, worship service, church Synod), Cooper and High streets. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl. pastor. 9 pastor; Rev. Joseph H. Keating, you're Involved with outside of be provided. Methodist Women, reception hall school, child care; 11 a.m.. coffee as follows: a.m.. Divine worship; 10:15 a.m. assistant pastor. Saturday mass your home today will find you Tuesday -7:30 p.m,. Women’s hour: 6 p.m., youth choir; 7 p.m.. Monday —10:30 a.m., Emma Sunday School and Youth Forum; at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 0;3O, enjoyable to be with. If a poll youth fellowship. 10 and 11:30 a.m. Prayer and Study Group, 1208 Main Nettleton Group, Robbins Room; 7 10:15 to 11:30 a.m.. First and se­ were taken ol the family, howev­ St, FAITH TABERNACLE ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL p.m.. Handbell Choir, Carrier cond year youth Instruction; Holy er, It could be a different story. Seniors guests CHURCH, 1535 Forbes St. Rev. CHURCH, Sand Hill Road, Rev. THE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) You „ Wednesday - l i a.m., Chriscon Ralph Saunders, pastor. 10 a.m., Communion the first and third Room; 7 p.m., Life/Work Planning, Sunday of each month. Bruce Jacques, pastor; Rev. could be extremely susceptible M A N CII E .S T E R — S e n io r C.M.T., reception hall. 7:30 p.m.. Sunday school: 11 a.m., worship Mezzanine; 7:30 p.m., Grace Group, CHURCH OF CHRIST. Lydall Ronald E. Haldsman. assistant to BIBLE to llattery today. Someone who members of South United Methodist Chancel Choir rehearsal, Robbins Room. service; 7 p.m., evangelistic ser­ the pastor. 8 a.m.. Holy Commu­ Is aware of this may use flowery vice. Nursery at all services. and Vernon streets. Eugene SPEAKS Church will be honored at services Thursday - 6 p.m., Bell Choir Brewer and Steve Holt, ministers. nion; 10 a.m.; family service and phrases to twist you around his Tuesday -6:30 p.m.. Sacred BURNSIDE UNITED Sunday school. on May 3 and will be guests at a rehearsal; 6:30 p.m.. Junior Choir; Sunday services: 9 a.m. Bible The empty tomb In a or her finger. Dance Group, Mezzanine. METHODIST CHURCH. 16 AVERY STREET CHRISTIAN LIBRA (ftapl. 23-Oct. 23) Sales luncheon program at 12:30 p.m. in 7:30 p.m. Education Work Area' Church St. Revf. Henry J. Scherer classes; 10 a.m. worship; 6 p.m Jerusalem garden eloquently Wednesday -7:30 p.m.. Chancel worship. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bi­ REFORM ED CHURCH, Rev. Bert resistance Isn't one ol your Cooper Hall. education wing; 7;30 p.m.. Missions Jr., pastor. 10:30 a.m., worship Van Antwerpen, pastor. 9;45 a.m., proclaims Uie fulfillment of an­ Choir, Choral Room. ble study. Nursery provided for all cient Israelite prophecies of strong suits today, so avoid high- All senior members of the church, Commission, Pastor Hill’s office; service, child care provided for services. Sunday school; 11 a.m, and 7 powered salesmen who may talk Thursday -7:30 p.m.. Church Infants through age 5. 9:15 a.m. the Messiah's resurrection their families, friends and in­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. p.m.. worship service, nursery at you Into buying something you 7:30 p.m.. Adult Study and Sharing Council meeting, Robbins Room. church school for all ages in­ both services. (read Acts Z:22-S3, Psalms SCIENTIST. 447 N. Main St. 10:30 I6:8ff). The abundant don't need. terested members of South Church Group, 224 Indian Hill Trail, cluding adult class. 6 p.m Junior MESSIAH EVANGELICAL a.m., church service. Sunday testimony of eye-witnesses of SCORPIO (OoL 24-Nov. 22) Give are invited to attend. Glastonbury. High and Senior High LUTHERAN.CHURCH (Wisconsin others the benefit of the doubt Fellowships. school, and care for small his numerous post-mortem The program will consist of a Friday -6:15 p.m.. Youth Choir children. today. There’s a possibility you WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH appearances confirms the luncheon, followed by entertain­ rehearsal; 7;30 p.m.. Chancel Choir (United Methodist Church), 110 COMMUNITY BAPTIST authenticity of this most could misludge their Intentions. ment and music. On display will be rehearsal; 7;30 p.m., United Community Baptist Ellington Road. Rev. Gordon CHURCH, 585 E Center St. Rev. significant occurence In Jumping to conclusions may lat- memorabilia from times past to Methodist Youth Fellowship. Gale, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. worship James I. Meek, minister. 9:15 history. MANCHESTER — ’The following service, child care. a.m.. Church school for all ages, From the empty tomb cornea provide some insight into the "per­ Saturday —8 p.m.. Serving our kindergarten through Grade 4 events are scheduled for the coming TRUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, a hope full ol meaning for all Singles. continuing during the service: sonality” of the congregation in a meeting in Slye Elementary mankind in every age. Faith Is week at Community Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m., Morning worship, younger day. School, Kingston Drive. Rev. BIm lionized and love la 585 E. Center St.: nursery provided. It is hoped that the non-senior Rowley, pastor. 10 a.m. Bible worshipped, but hope Imparta Monday —7:30 p.m.. Board CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE, members of the church will provide classes; 11 a.m. worship service; Uie patience to wait, Rom. Deacons. 7 p.m., Evening service. Nursery 236 Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, luncheon for the seniors. There is a Concordia Church senior pastor; Rev. George Em- Tuesday —6:30 p.m.. Women’s provided for ail services. A ItlllMt to All iHMiMi wheelchair ramp available for niltt, minister of visitation and MANCHESTER - The following Society’s annual meeting and access to the lower level of the events are scheduled for the coming supper. Glastonbury outreach. 9:30 a.m., Sunday church and Cooper Hall. school; 10:45 a.m., worship, week at Concordia Lutheran Wednesday -9:30 a.m., Bible ST. DUNSTAN'S CHURCH. children's church and nursery; 7 Church, 40 Pitkin St.: Study; 7:30 p.m.. Choir rehearsal; Manchester Road. Rev. Joseph R. P-m., evening service, nursery. Monday —7 p.m.. Stewardship’ 7:30 p.m., Bible Study. Bannon. pastor. Saturday mass CALVARY CHURCH Committee, Church Room. at S p.m., Sunday masses at 8. (Assemblies of God). 647 E. Mid­ Thursday —7:30 p.m., 9:30 and 11 a.m. dle Turnpike. Rev. Kenneth L. Fox Hill service Tuesday —8 p.m., Concordia Study; 7:30 p.m.. Music Committee. Gustafson, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. A'ERNON — There will be an Church Women, Church Room. Friday —6 p.m., Youth Fellowship Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., ser­ Wednesday—6:30 p.m.. Children’s vice of w orship; 6:30 p.m., Ecumenical Easter Sunrise service leaves for work weekend. Hebron evening aervlce. on Fox Hill in Rockville at 10 a.m. Choir; 7:45 p.m., C^)ncordia C h ^ . Saturday—9 a.m.. Rummage sale . ST-i PETER'S EPISCOPAL CONCORDIA LUTHERAN All area churches will participate Thursday —9:30 a.m., Bihle by Women’s Society and bake sale CHURCH, Route 85. Rev. Wllllem CHURCH. (LCA), 40 Pitkin St. in the service. Discovery Group, Church Room. for camp scholarhips. Perelng, rector, to e.m. Worehlo Rev. Burton D. Strand, pastor; service. Rev. David B. Stacy, associate pastor. 8;30 a.m. Holy Commu­ 2 0 - THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981 Senior Citizens THE HERALD, Sat.. April 18, 1981 - 21 Director thanks IRS volunteers BUSINESS /Classified By WALLY FORTIN have been volunteering their time Men Hi Single Andy Larenzen, 202 Because next week is vacation on the way to the jtame and then Course. Hi Neighbor! Well, the big news is and services to help some S50 people and 208; High triple, 573. Additional time for the school children, we will stop at the Steak House on the way Next Thursday because we will be that this time next Saturday we'll be with their income taxes. We thank high triples are Earl everett, 535; not be serving meals, however, we home for a chance for you to buy very busy getting ready for our thinking about our final curtain of them all for doing a super and very Andy Lamoureaux, 519; John Reid, will have coffee and tea available your own nieal according to your dress rehearsal for the show, we our big Variety Show. important job and all really are ap­ 500. for anyone wishing to bring their appetite. will not have a planned program but We put it all on the line this com­ preciative of their help: Joseph Wednesday morning it was own snacks at lunch time. We send our heartfelt condolences open card playing will be available. Murphy-coordinator, John Dormer, Auto insurance: facts and fancies ing Friday and Saturday nights star­ pinochle time and the winners are: We still have a few seats left for to the families of Allie Johnson and A reminder that starting this com­ Robert Simmers, Robert McComb, John Kluck, who passed away this ting at 8 p.m. each performance, A Marjorie McLain, 615; A1 Chellman, our trip to the Dog Track in Plain- ing week, our column will be printed Several commuters to New York City who live year- Eileen Wilson, Hugo Benson, 594; Sam Schors, 568; Kitty Bynnes, past week. some other object. The “20“ stands for $20,000, which represents the total reminder to you folks who haven’t field on Tuesday, May 5 and also in The Herald Tuesday, instead of round In our Westchester suburb are forming their first Comprehensive insurance provides for payment of purchased your tickets as yet, you George Potterton; Chester Parciak, 568; Annette Hillary, 568; Maude seats available for that neat Connec­ The cold weather we had the past Wednesday, as well as Saturday. the insurance company will pay for any bodily injury in John Spisoto, Wesley Miles, John Custer, 568; Sue Kerr, 567; Gladys few days sort of kept people away car pool for this summer — but already they are bogged loss resulting from such sources as glass breakage, any one accident, no matter how many are injured in the better hurry and stop by and pick ticut River boat trip and train ride On behalf of my staff and myself, down in confusion about how the drivers can be properly windstorm, vandalism, malicious mischief. A deducti­ yours up at the office. We will be Muscho, James Seiler, Arthur John­ Seelert, 560; Fritz Wilkinson, 555; along with a lunch at the Gelston from buying some vegetable plants may we wish you all a Happy Blaster Y o u r accident, subject to the per person limit of $10,000. The son, Levan Parmakian, Frederick paid for expenses without violating their auto insurance ble is usually applicable to collision losses and also is $5,000 represents the amount to be paid for property. selling some tickets at the door but Mina Reuther, 551; Elsa Lenhardt, House. This trip is part of our Big already to plant. Joe will be selling and Passover to all and enjoy the available for comorehensive. Towle. 550. them all this week and at a very contracts. This befuddlement is shockingly widespread, If you have an accident involving three passengers in these will be limited. week and is scheduled for Holiday Weekend. and it applies too, to many other aspects of your auto in­ M o n e y ' s Q. What is a “non-assessable” policy? “Another Op-nin' Another Show" The action here starts with the In the afternoon we had a nice tur­ Wednesday, May 20. reasonable price, such items as let­ the car and they file for damages in excess of $20,000, results of our Senior Bowling surance. A. Under a non-assessable policy, you pay only one any amount over the $20,000 will not come from the in­ you better buy a ticket because it's nout for our bridge games and the While on trips, we will be signing tuce, kohlarabi, broccoli, cabbage Smart shopping Now, as the big driving season of 1981 eets under way, League at the Parkade Lanes this and brussel sprouts. W o r t h rate and if your insurance company has a bad loss surance company. Warns Liberty Mutual in a pamphlet really worth the dough, (ahem!) lucky prize winners were: Kay up for our jaunt to the Red Sox game is when it’s vital to have the facts. Here goes. experience with you during a year, it cannot return to O.K. on with the activities and we past Tuesday afternoon: Women: Hi Nutter, 5, 160; D. McCarthy, 4,900; on Saturday, June 20, on Monday Also, our golf league will be star­ Smart shoppers read the Super­ with answers to 30 of your most commonly asked Singie Jean Lukas, 166 and 423; Hi you and ask for more money. On an assessable policy, say goodbye to a super group of peo­ Betty Grana, 4,070;' Vivien morning May 4. We only have 88 ting action on Monday morning, market ' Shopper column The answer to the above car pool question is that if Sylvia Porter questions: Be exceedingly careful in selecting limits Triple, Wanda Kaselauskas, 422 and Lesperance, 3,9M; Marge McLain, April 27, and this year we will be Wednesdays and Saturdays the company can return and ask for more money to ple who for the past few months tickets and the price of the trip is you use your car in a typical share-the-rlde deal in which cover losses. There are insurance companies which still Connie Gallas, 422. 3,630; Irene Walsh, 3,300. $12,50. We’ll stop for a coffee break playing at the Twin Hills Golf exclusively in The Herald. “Single-limit " policies are available today with a everyone takes turns driving, or if one of you does all the write assessable policies. To be on the safe side. Liberty limit that can be used to help pay for bodily injury driving and collects only for expenses from the Mutual of Boston, one of the country's top auto in­ damages, property damages or any combination passengers, your policy provides regular coverage. In­ model? surance companies, urges you to ask if the policy being thereof. A. The honest answer is: no. While much depends on surance protection is not affected as long as your car sold is or is not assessable and to choose only a non­ If you have a $50,000-single-limil policy, for instance, pool is not intended as a business operated for profit. the value of your car, collision insurance is just not assessable policy. Rates may be increased from policy worth the cost if the market value of your auto is only the $50,000 can be used for either bodily injury, property But an angle you must consider: In a car pool, there term to policy term, but you will never pay more for in­ damage or both. The company will not pay lor anv Friend refuses are several passengers in the car, and should your car $100-$300. surance already bought. excess over $,50,000. be involved in a serious accident, you could become Q. What’s the difference between collision insurance Q. What is the difference between a “split-limit ' and and comprehensive insurance? Incidentally, there is no law requiring you lo use in­ WIN *875.00 THIS WEEK liable for a big sum for bodily injury to these a “single-limit'' policy? surance money to fix or replace your car You can use passengers. Solution: Boost your liability limits. A. Collision Insurance provides coverage for damage A. Say you have a 10/20/5 split limit. This means you the money as you wish to your insured auto when it is damaged by contact with to shake hands CLUES ACROSS: Q. Should you have collision insurance on an older have a $10,000 limit per person for a bodily injury claim. Copyright I‘>8I. I’ii-ld FiilerpriM--- liir. 1. It’s not everybody who might have occasion to PRIZE CROSSWORD NO.ISdS' DEAR ABBY: 1 recently meet th e ------of a stage production. met a man who is char­ 6. It may cost a convalescent quite an effort to Lydall sales P&G Motor Freight ming, attractive, in­ walk from his hotel to a nearby------. telligent and holds a 7. Asked courteously to attend. I I responsible position at a Dear 8. Runs on rails. bank. We've dated several 9. A keen gardener may well have m o re ------up J percent Total Housing Starts liquidates business times and relate to each Abby tn his garden than a neighbor has. Seasonally adjusted other very well, but he has 11. You'd hardly need to bo a vet to bo able to MANCHESTER— one strange idiosyncrasy quarter in the Fiber annual rate - in millions SOl'TlI VITMJSOR - The officers country that has never been brought Abigail Van Buren observe that a healthy------seemed to be In Millard H. Pryor Jr., presi­ Materials Group. The before arbitration We re very proud of that bothers me He will of units and directors of P & G Motor Freight not shake hands with good condition. dent of Lydall Inc., has an­ Fiber Recycling Division Inc. — which operated in Manchester for our record." anyone. It's very awkward 12. If someone In a crowd gets too noisy, a compa­ nounced sales for the first was sold for just over book 54 years — have voted to liquidate the P & G employs about 150 people, when someone extends a nion may comment “------It.” quarter 1981 of $27.2 value to a group of Hart­ UP 5.8% corporation's assets. Edelberg said He said the employees hand to greet him and he 15. A few well Informed tips can help a fallow to do million, a 1 percent in­ ford, Connecticut in­ The South Windsor trucking company, are represented by the Teamsters Union keeps his arms folded. He and I'm just about all in. I me to change religions so more successfully. crease over the same vestors, and in recognition .5 in March which left Manchester in 1962. initiated "The company was founded in think my husband is trying because he doesn't like 16. You may envy the courage shown by a ------period last year. The com­ of his part in turning liquidation April 6. Manchester in 1908 by Mr Perrett and com pensates with an pany’s current continuing enthusiastic greeting and a to set a record You never what mine is. He says he person who doggedly refuses to give up. around the company’s Company President Henry R. Mrs. Glenney," said Edelberg. "The will give up his religion for operations posted record Lydall Ehepress Division, Edelberg said Friday that the company operated, of course, with horses and very warm smile, but he saw a guy with so much 18. When people g e t ------, It’s an pep' any other if I will also give monthly sales in March Robert J. Dunbar was is not being forced to liquidate and he buggies, then the real old trucks It was a will not shake hands! emotional moment. He has held my hand (in I said to him last night, up mine. Abby, for him to and earned $694,000 ot 35 promoted to division presi­ said assets are considerably more than real rags to riches story. They provided 21. The Investor with his feet on the ground doesn't cents per share for the dent of that operation. everything. I think they even provided a movie I and doesn't seem “I do believe you married give up his religion is liabilities. afraid to touch me. but his me just to have somebody nothing big, but for me to i really expect to make a ------profit. quarter compared to a loss U.S. automobile produc­ “ It is always the management's the hearses ' refu.sal to shake hands with to sleep with regularly." give up mine would be like 22. It’s thought of as warming. of 4 cents per share in the tion declined 12 percent prerogative to opt for whatever the best Edelberg said P&G's present owners people puzzles me. Is there He said, "Sure, dummy. giving up a very important 23. Something edible and characteristically yellow. first quarter of 1980. during the first quarter of business decision is, ” explained brought the company in July 1951 and his What else would a man get part of my life. 24. Animal that may have antlers. 1981 compared to the first, Edelberg. "There came a point in time family has operated it .since .something seriously wrong Both the Metal Com­ with iiim'.’ 1 am very much married for'.’" quarter of 1980. Despite that the directors and officers came lo Liquidation is proceeding on an orderly I told him, "No, I will ponents and Fiber this reduction, the the conclusion that it was in the com­ basis and will take several months. interested in this man, and I took it as a put-down. not change, and 1 am not Materials Groups did well 1.1 He said it was compliment. elastomer business, which bined best interests lo liquidate the com­ Edelberg explained Ho emphasized that he seems equally in­ asking you to,” I don't care during the period. The all debts will be paid because the 72- terested in me. What would you call it? I Agree to accept the judges decision as final of all Lydall’s operations is pany and profit from the assets, to get if he stays what he is, but 1 steel ball business was only most dependent on the the maximum return. We took a long ycar-old company holds far more assets CONCERNED IN LUCILLE want to stay what I am. CLUES DOWN: slightly below last year’s SYRACUSE DLAK l.l ClI.Li;: 1. Scientific term. NAME...... automotive market, turned 1.0 range view. than liabilities 1 truly love this man, Ab­ 2. Outer coverings. exceptional first quarter in a dramatically improved “The company is viable. We are not l)i:\R ( ONCIRM;!): Stu|iidil\. by. Do you think 1 am right results. Improved ITir IIIIIII is clearly a DEAR ABBY. .tfy fiance 3. Might be stared at by a young child. ADDRESS ...... earnings performance. being forced to liquidate, we are not in saying no? manufacturing efficiencies This was attributed iii>sopliohiac — one ulio and 1 are to be married 4. When a man I s ------— badly, there’s bankrupt. This is a purely voluntary ALMOST MARRIED CITY...... STATE .... and increased volume, es­ primarily to increased Claims (decrease has an ahiiorinal f<-ar on soon. Put there's one large something wrong. situation" pecially In the footwear productivity and improved cnnianiinaliim . lie needs problem. Religion! IS YOUR HERALD HOME DELIVERED YES M A M J JASOND^JFM Edelberg said the bad economy was WETHER.SF1ELD ~ Fillings for DEAR ALMOST: Yes. 5. You’d hardly give a boy a present of a nice market, favorably affected manufacturing schedules. In shake liailds »i||i a I love my church and my NO one of the factors which led to the jobless benefits decreased by 1.521 for I niess you want lo he ------unless you thought he’d take reasonably CLIP AND MAIL TO: Lydall’s fiber composite The company’s non- 1980 1981 liquidation decision. But he stressed that ennipeleni lliera|)isl. religion. He never goes to married lo a mail who is the two weeks ending April 11. reducing good care of It. and fiberboard businesses. woven business, although relations with employees was not a.fac­ weekly claims to 42,483, State Labor his church and doesn't selfish, unfair and insen- 1 0 .------little children are apt to be rather PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE Hie company’s specialty DEAR ABBY: I've been really care about it. When still in a loss position, also tor. Commissioner P Joseph Peraro sitiie lo your spiritual pathetic at times. C/0 THE EVENING HERALD papers and laminated kraft showed significant im­ married for five months we get married, he wants needs. Tfie Commerce Department reported this week that housing starts, the “We have never had anything but reported today 13. For wine fit for a royal------, you would 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER, CT. paperboard operations con­ provement during the superior relations with the union," he tinued to post excellent best measure of actual construction activity, rose 5.8 percent in March, They were only 20 more first-time expect to pay a high price. quarter. Ricliard C. Conner said. “We’ve got no beef with the union results. bouncing back from the previous months’ record drop. The department filings, while continued claims dropped 14. Persistence Is needed If one Is to develop the joined Lydall early in and we've got no beef with the people from 39,595 at the end of March to 38.054. Two m a jo r March as division presi­ figures show private housing units were started In March at what would who work here. We’re very proud of our habit o f ------writing. organizational changes Benefits expired for 430 claimants At 17. Any truth or piece of Information. CONTEST RULES dent of the Westex Divi­ have a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,284,000 units, about 23.5 labor relations. We are probably one of the same lime last year, all claims Here's bookmobile route took place during the sion. 19. Stray or go wrong. 1. Solve the puzzle by filling In the missing letters to make the percent above March of last year. (UPl photo) the few (unionized) companies in the totaled 42,200 M ANCIIESTLR - 2:50 p m. —Mather 3:30 p.m. —Bretton 20. One that Is no good. words that you think best fit the clues. To do this read each Here is next week’s Street. Road. clue carefully for you must think them out and give every word schedule for the 3:30 p m. —Sautters 4:10 p.m. —Loomis Its true meaning. ' ' Chester Public Library Road. Street. 2. You need not be a subscriber to this newspaper to enter. You ADVERTISING ADVERTISING bookmobile: 4:10 p.m. —Marshall may submit as many entries as you wish. No mechanically Tuesday Road. Thursday 10 a.m. —Carver Lane. produced (printed, mimeographed, etc.) copies of the entry DEADLINE RATES 9:20 a m . — Lincoln Wednesday 11:10 a m. —Bluefield blank will be accepted. Center. WORD LIST Classified 643-2711 9:30 a.m. —Meadows Minimum Charge Drive. 3. Anyone is eligible to enter except employees (and members 12:00 noon the day 10:30 a m. —Manchester 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46~Sporling Goods 58— Misc lor Rent Convalescent Home. 2:20 p.m. —High Street This list contains, among others, the correct words of their families) of the Evening Herald. NOTICES EWPUOYMENT $2.10 Early Leaning Center. 1:50 p.m. —Green Lodge before publication. 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products West (near McKee). for the PRIZE CROSSW ORD PUZZLE for release 37— Moving-Trucking-Slorage46— Antiques ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED IN SEPARATE ENVELOPES 1~Lo«t tnd Found 13— Help Wanted 25— Investment Property 11:40 a m. —Ivy Manor Rest Home. Deadline for Saturday Is 2— Ptraonilt 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD 2:50 p.m. —Seaman Cir­ Weekend of April 18-19, 1981 NO LATER THAN MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK, AND BEAR A 14— Business Opportunities Apartments. 2:40 p.m. —Jensen 3— Announcsmenlf 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property cle ACHING COST LOST 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 1 DAY 14® 2:10 p.m. —Alton Street. Street POSTMARK. 4— Entertsinmsm 26—Rest Estate Wanted 6 t— Autos lor Sate 4:10 p.m. —Fountain ACTING CROW MOST day’s deadline Is 2:30 5— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS ______BAT CUSTARD MUSTARD The Herald will award the cash amount shown above to the 62— Trucks lor Sale 3 DAYS 13a; EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale Village Apartments. BEACH DEER PALACE Friday. MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Qoods 52— Rooms (or Rent contestant who sends in an all-correct solution. If more than 64— Motofcycles-Bicydes BEARD DUD PALATE FINANCIAL 16— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 6 D A Y S ...... 12(t 65— Campors-Traiiars-Mobiie BEARS ENGAGED PEN one all-correct solution Is received, the prize money will be Phone 643-2711 Schools-Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes (or Rent to— Homes 26 DAYS lilt BEDS ENRAGED PET 6— Bonds-Slocks-Mongsgss 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Pepering 43— Pets-6lrd8*0og8 55— Offices-Slores lor Rent shared equally. 66— Automotive Service BEES ERR RUM 0— Personal Loans 33— Bulldlng>Contrectlng 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property (or Rent HAPPY ADS $2 50 PER INCH 67— Autos lor Rent-Lease Baby parade BENCH FACT RUN IF NO ALL-CO R R ECT SOLUTION IS RECEIVED, $25 WILL BE IQ— lnsuranca REAL ESTATE 34— RoofIng-SidIng 45— Boats A Accessories 57— Wanted lo Rent BET FAST SKINS BETTER GAME STOP ADDED TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK'S PRIZE. CAST INVITED STOW TRAIN The decision of the judges Is final and all contestants agree to Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help WantSd 13 Bozio, Daniel Jidin, CHOW LAME Hell Memorial Hospital. His East Hartford. His great- CONVECTION LETTER VAST abide by the judges decision. All entries become the property son of Robert D. Sr. and maternal grandparents are grandparents are Louis J. of this paper. Only one prize will be awarded to a family unit. DENTAL ASSISTANT - SECRETARY FULL TIME SALES Pamela-Ann Tuttle Bozio Mr. and Mrs. I^uis Tuttle Tuttle and Aleda Duclose. 8. Everyone has the same opportunity to win, for every entry will of 131 Mather St., Experience necessary. Manchester Law Office. CLERK - needed for of West Chester. His pater­ He has three brothers, be checked, and the winner announced. No claiming is modern pharmacy to work Manchester, was born Multi-girl office. Excellent Legal Experience nal grandparents are Mr. Barry, 15, Scot, 14, and necessary. TYPESETTER benefits. Salary preferred, but not in cosmetics, photo, and March 22 at Manchester and Mrs. Jojin Bozin of Robbie, 8. Your negotiable. Immediate sundry departments Plea­ 9. The correct solution to this week's Prizeword will be Mil required. Non-smoker. Call opening. Call 646-4314. Valerie at 643-7779 sant working conditions. published the following Saturday. Bargain Spot Good hours with fringe 10 The Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical WANTED HOUSEKEEPER RECEPTIONIST - part benefits. Apply in person errors which may appear during the puzzle game. WANTED for apartment in time orthodontics office during the day LeggitI 11. The sealed correct solution will be kept in the personal Must be able to type 50 wpm, with East Hartford. Call after Some assisting, salary Rexall. Manchester 5:00 p.m., 528-1332. commensurate lo Parkade. custody of Nate Agostinelll, President Manchester State figure aptitude and correct grammar experience. Phone 649- LAST WEEK’S Bank. Lost end Found 1 Holp Wentod 13 12 usage a plus. Experience preferred, CLERK - Checking in­ 7222. ASSISTANT STORE Upon accepting prize money, the contestant will be PLEASE READ voices and receiving slips. MANAGER. We now have PUZZLE SOLUTION photographed for the paper. VOUB AD LOST - April 16, 1981. All but will train. Use of calculator helpful. TYPIST - PART TIME an excellent opportunity CtaMHM aSt m taktn black cat. REWARD. Call Apply: Gaer Brothers, 140 afternoons. Transcription for a fashion conscious in­ 648-5711. Full Benefits Rye Street, South Windsor. ewr Rm phMM m » oon- experience preferred. Send dividual with experience in Fair& Call Sheldon Cohen at 643-2711 resume to JOBS, P.O. Box merchandising and selling. vMlMMM. Hm HaraM la H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. The position offers growth Announcomonte 3 for appointment. PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE •••••••••••raaeeeeeeeeee and potential. Part-time Square NEWSPAPER DENTAL ASSISTANT position also available Our wedding ring collection ANSWER’S TO LAST WEEK’S PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE aaljf la Ma alia at Hyi ALL NATURAL Aloe Vera RECEPTIONIST. Part Please call 246-2882. Casual has them all. Wide, nar­ ■rlfliul iMartton. Errara by Ava Care at the Euro­ To provida Nursing time for oral surgeon's Lady, fashions for the full- CLUES ACROSS: 26. WORKS not words. Words, simply as words, do not so much have pean Health Spa. April 22, row, plain, fancy, set with "effect" as simply their literal m—ning to be translated. W ORKS can Cars In privata ho mas ahe UTralu CARRIERS Vernon office. Previous figured woman. diamonds or colored gem­ have their dramatic or other effect. 1981. 9-12 and 2-9. Come and Madical Facllltlaa. dental office experience Manchester, Conn. stones. Perfectly plain from 1. Picks not packs. If he ’’packs " It. then It Is out of keeping with the wM Rol Ra ooiTaolaR by aR and enjoy. No obligation. Part tima, full tima. WANTED necessary. Send resume to $75. Fancy styles from pessimistic context given. Conaldaratlon givan to FULL TIME LICENSED BRIDGEPORT SET UP Box V c/o The Herald. LEGAL SECRETARY - 6. BREAD not tread. The Immediate point about lack of tread on your CLUES DOWN: roforonco of: Loca- $100. And an experienced 1. PLAN not play. Aptly, to PLAN well Involvea taking care of all RENTAL AGENT for and operate. Capable of one man office. Shorthand car's tires Is that It Is dangerous, so the clue's phrase "can be a little Bon and Houra. Manchester Real, Estate ALIBRIO REALTY, INC. essential. Send resume. jeweler to help you with your Irksome" seems a trlvivlal attitude. raaaonable aventualltlaa. T o play wall, however, doea not In Itaalt □ EMPLOYMENT NO FEE - WEEKLY fixture making for short GLASTONBURY selection. necesaarlly merit succeaa over an opponent who may play avan better. Office, Monday thru and long run production is looking for 2 sales per­ Box W c/o The Herald. 7. DAUBING not dabbing. "DAUBING" Is the word more characteristically PAY Olde Stage Hd., used for bad painting (Junior's attempted improvement). "Dabbing"- Im­ 4. TR AILS not tralna. It la the length of TRAILS that linka up more directly Friday, 9 to 5; Saturday 9 work. IJesign and create sons for full time positions. "where travaf'a concerned": the length of a train haa little to do with the For InlormaHon call to 3. Contact: Mr. Carlson Wagon Rd., & Tall Must be licensed, honest SECRETARY WANTED - plies a light patting. Holp Wentod 13 643-9818 lathe fixture for small air­ 8. KINGS not wings. If we consider the apt kind of KINGS/wIngs in each amount ol travel Involved. at 646-1980. craft parts from forgings. Timbers Rd. and motivated. Earn the Glastonbury based fast 5. BARQINQ not banging. "BARQINQ" more aptly auggeata conacloua HrfalJ) case, It is a fitting comment that (In card games) KINGS "can, of course, PART TIME - Earn extra AIDS ASSISTANCE Minimum 5 yrs. experience highest commissions and growing software firm. be beaten" (e.g.. by aces). On the other hand. It Is their necessary tune- lack of conalderatlon. Banging Into aomabody could wall be a pure ao- CALL THE Excellent typing skills, cldant. money while the kids are in TURRETT LATHE SET required. Class A ONLY. bonus incentives. Call Bob tion for birds' wings tp be beaten, so that the bird can fly. of North Eastern Conn. heavy phone contact, 11. B O SS not baaa. Where the B O SS la concerned. It la aimply that people school. Telephone Solicita­ up and operate W & S EEO/MFH. Call Ken for HERALD Alibrio for a private inter­ 14. SO N S not sins. The phrase "goodly number" relates best to a desirable 387 Eaat Center 8t. lathes. Applicant must view. 649-0917. highly organized, able tq plenitude. know hla voice; It lan't a queatlon ol poaalbly llataning awhile before tion. E. Hartford company. appointment at E.A. 647-9946 realizing who It la (aa la poaalble with a baaa on radio, etc.). □ NOTICES ^ good telephone voice and have minimum 5 yrs. Patten Company, 303 work independently, take 15. SO FA not soft. Since all cushions are soft, “S O FA " adds more sense to direction and work well the clue. 12. C A FE not aale. A aala la more or leaa large, modern, etc., rather than •••••••••••eeaaeeeeeeeae diction a must. Hours 9 experience working with Wetherell Street, Manch., "pratantloua" In the aanaa ol affecting to appeal to loftlar taatea, ate., aa DIETARY AIDES - with people at all levels. 16. MEN not man. A man Is simply of one definite height. He can hardly be Lost end Found 1 a.m. to I p.m. and 5 to 9 RN’S PART TIME, All aircraft parts machined 649-2851. a C A FE might be. Call Nancy Letendre 633- "round about" a certain height, as an assortment of MEN may be. mm. Call Mon. through shifts at Student Health from forgings. Any EAST HARTFORD Applications now being ’SioUkkidM - 18. DRESS not draga. It la polntleaa to diatingulah draga “you don't want," accepted for part-time 3601. Our 81st Year as Trusted Jewelers 22. SITE not size. Given that It Is big enough to constitute a hazard anyway, FrL, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. Service.Physical assess­ experimental background Goodwin St., Eric the exact size la not all that Important. aa oppoaed to draga you may want The clue aulta DRESS battar. dietary aides. Variable 20. CRAB not Arab. Since It would be |uat aa apt to picture an Arab In a Williams, 569-4993. ment skills necessary. Call with engine lathe work a Way, Colby St., and DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 23. LEAVE not lease. LEAVE (permission to be absent) Is more directly to hours for evenings and SMALL OFFICE requires domeatfe aatting, lor Inatanca, the clua’a "atratch ol aand" Idea linka up big plus. EEO-MFH. Call Long Hill St. area. Hafliofd • New Bnlain • Wesllarms Mall the point as something a man may want as such. A person wants LOST Gray Tomcat. or write to Peg Maloney, person to do light more characterlatlctlly with a CRAB. NAVY VETS. Career Op­ Ken for appointment at EXPERIENCED weekends. Apply in per­ Aff'*iic*o E iptsit V45I0( V'“ Mrf h»#t» Ch«rg« premises rather than a lease. White and blue leather Director of Nursing, Box son : Meadows Convales­ bookkeeping, typing, and collar. Harvard Road portunities available. Call U-11, University of Conn. 649-2851. E.A. Patten Corn- HOUSEKEEPERS - Call collect. (518) 462-4321. 9;00 pany. 303 Wetherell Street, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 646- CALL ERNIE cent Home, 333 Bidwell diversified duties. (Tail 646- ,\rea. REW.'LRD. Call 649- Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- Street, Manchester 2920 lu'lween 10 and 4 a44in a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 4700, E.O F, Manelanch. 2300. 643-8035

.1 . k . A _ s _ 0. 22 — THE HERALD. Sat., April 18. 1981 THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981 - 23 PHONE NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES ~ FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! WANT GUARANTEED RESULTSI ADS If Your Item lent Sold Within 3 Daya- * . ★ - k 8KCOND S DAYS ARE PREBI! Call 643-2711 Prica of aillclos must ba includad In ad. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 ^ Call 643-2711 3 Lines - 3 Days ^6.00 CALL- T H E H E R A L D Additional—III— LInst ...... Will B> ....—Chargsd j At .. .Low — Private Party n-.— Rat«». ” $1.00 Discount If Paid In Advanea FOR SALE ITEMS ONLY. MAXIMUM S I ,000.00 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaasaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa A u c tio n s Auctions 5 Auctions S Homes For Safe 23 Horn** For Solo 23 Building Contracting 33 Articles lor Sale 41 Articles for Sale 41 ■Aperlmenis For Rent 53 Autos For Sale 81 Autos For Sale 81 Motorcycfes-BIcyoles 64 Campers, Trailers and •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• FARRAND Mobile Homes 65 REMODELING - Cabinets, KAOY TO sm t KAWASAKI KZ400, fiiilti «M M l excellent condition. $600 or TWO PIECE CAMPER Roofing, Gutters, Room Ki m M n U M ri M taml C>IW JSHEirSNOTII!E Additions, Decks, All types ROOMMATE TO SHARE WANTED JUNK AND •w tir Km bdm4 bM»r C» Mia best offer. 643-2024. with cabinets and heater. of Remodeling and CALDW ELL OIL, INC. Two bedroom apartment LATE MODEL WRECKS - 9m • Sat. IN II Excellent condition! Fits Repairs. Free estimates. and expenses in UN Y|m, M 17 HONDA 1976 - 360 MOTOR. on 8 foot pick-up. $950. E 0 U4 L H O U S IH O OPPORTUNITY Cash Paid. Call Parker i»se UL Fully insured. Phone 643- Manchester. Call 646-9503 Street Used Auto Parts, Etilini iWn tamtli m CuM Excellent condition, 4,000 Purchased new for $1550 6017. M a n c h e s t e r after 4 p.m. 649-3391. hvmM- -ifni^ipVi ■ -M m t Mnni--- miles. Carbuerators in­ 875-6231. All real estate advertised In thla newspaper Is subject to the M fir Cnh • Sim liy PiyMRl cluded. $250. or best offer. 649-8841 MANCHESTER - Duplex ftrtlMNb. 643-2024. Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes It Illegal to adver­ LEON CIEZSYNSKI 1974 T-BIRD, low mileage, ------m m m m ita LEGAL NOTICE tise any prsterance, limitation, or discrimination based on race, BUILDER. New homes, with 2 bedrooms, baths, alr-conditloning, stereo, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an Intention to make any additions, remodeling, rec large kitchen, attic, base­ power seats, windows and INVITATION TO BID • 200 Gallons Minimum *1.22 9 COD ment with washer/dryer such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will rooms, garages, kitchens more options! $2,500. Also: The Manchester Public Schixils remodeled, ceilings, bath hook-ups, garage, and solicits bids for ELECTRICAL not knowingly accept any advertisement tor real estale which Is In • 24 Hour Oil Burner Service 1975 LTD WAGON, eight 1978 CX500 HONDA, tile, dormers, roofing. yard. $400 per month plus passenger, air-conditioning SUPPLIES for the 1981-1982 school violation of the law. Excellent condition, low Residential or commer­ • 24 Hour Call Delivery utilities. 647-0216 or 646- $1,200. 649-9404. I960 PINTO 4 cyl. low year. Seated bids will be received cial. 649-4291. 5682. mileage. AM-FM c!assette. mileage. $1300. or best until 3;30 PM.. April 30. 1981 at Rust proofed. Excellent offer. 643-2024. which time they will be publicly •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS opened. The right is reserved to DESIGN KITCHENS, PRINTER - CENTRONICS EAST HARTFORD - All available through govern­ condition. $4300. 872-7005 or Business Opportunities Services Ollered 31 Antiques 48 646-1271. reject any and all bids. cabinets, vanities, counter lOIA with manuals and bills paid. One bedroom ment agencies, many sell Specifications and bid forms may tops, kitchen cabinet fronts stand. One box 814x11 fan WANTED - Antique Fur­ carpets. Available now for under $200. Call 602-941- ★ be secured at the Business Office. 7-ELEVEN STORE BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - 1972 GREMLIN, new custom woodworking, fold paper with cables for niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil $200. Locators 236-5646. 8014 ext. 7818 for your 1969 NORTON COMANDO 4f> N. School Street. Manchester. ' ■■■ “ ■ AVAILABLE for franchise Fireplaces. Concrete. clutch, starter, water colonial reproductions. TRSM. $400. Call 643-7591 FEE. directory on how to 750 - fastback, completely Connecticut. Raymond E. Demers. in the Vernon-Manchester Chimney Repairs. ” No Job Paintings or Antique pump. Good on gas. Runs J.P. Lewis 649-9658. anytime. Items. R. Harrison. purchase. stock. $1000. 643-2024. Business Manager. area. For information con­ Too SmalI.’'^Call 644-8356 well. $650. 633-2300 052-04 COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND 17± ACRES Telephone 643-8709. VERNON - PETS OK. tact Ray Pelletier at 289- for estimates. ROBERT JARVIS Three rooms, no lease, evenings. The best reason for advertising with us is (to be sold In 2 parcels) 8261. HUFFY RIDING MOWER BANK REPOSSESSIONS HONDA 1974 CB550 . 5,000 BUILDING 24” , 5 horse power. Good appliances. $2^. Locators FOR SALE. 1976 Pontiac miles. Excellent condition. A N T IQ U E S & 1969 OLDSMOBILE - VerVery CONTRACTOR; Custom condition. $1%. Call 649- COLLECTIBLES - Will 2^5646. FEE. F o rm u la $3200. 1975 New fairing, radio, sissy to get results! Almost since our first day of > at AUCTION < ------^------gooood1 concondition! Runs well, ^ for GARDEN GROVE INC. \ EDUCATION Building, Additions, 2696. purchase outright, or sell Chevrolet Monza $1800 4 bar. $2,200. Call 647-9977 or G arages, R oofin g and MANCHESTER - HEAT ^linder. 1974 Oldsmobile No bodyKxly rot. $500. Call 646- publication, our Classified columns have (Garden Grove Caterers) M&M P&H, Manchester on commission. House lot 7503 after 3:00 p.m. 649-7976. 649-2871. Small repairs, Siding. Kitchens, TWO WEDDING GOWNS. or single piece. 644-8962. PAID. One bedroom, new Cutlass Supreme, 8 on Tuesday, April 28, 1881 at 11:00 a.m. Private Instructions 18 Bathrooms and Repair Excellent condition. Size decor, lots of extras. $225. cylinder $1500. 1969 AMC remodeling, heating', VOLKSWAGENS - We l i been the accepted marketplace in the com­ work of all kinds. 643-6712. 10. $75. 646-7306 after 5:30 Locators. 236-5646. FEE. Ambassador 4 door $300. Location: Garden Grova Road, Manchester, Connecticut baths, kitchens and water WANTED - Antique Fur­ Buy, Sell and Repair. Bugs VOICE, PIANO, or weekends. 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, 1-84, Keeney Street exit, south on Keeney Street 1 mile, left on Osrden firove Rd. heaters. Free estimates! niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil - 19M to 1975. Tim Moriar- munity for individuals with something to sell. (1 mile from downtown Manchester) ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - ELECTRICAL SERVICES Paintings or Antique EAST HARTFORD poor condition, best offer. SUZUKI 1978 GS750EC. When ty, Sllktown Motors, Hart­ 7500 miles. Excellent con­ Former Faculty New York B & M TOEE SERVICE - We do all types of Elec­ 25’’ PHILCO MAPLE Items. R. Harrison. DUPLEX. Five roomer, 1976 Subaru 2 door sedan AFTER YEARS AS A SUCCESSFUL FAMILY-OWNED AND OPERATED 8USINESS, THIS ford Road, Manchester. dition. Extras. Asking And readers, many having successfully sold City Music & Art High INC. GUARANTEED trical Work! Licensed. Call CONSOLE COLOR TV - Telephone 643-8709. children and pets ok. Just $2495. The above may be You UNIQUE PRDPERTY IS BEING SDLD. $2100. Call 649-4151 after School. Call 644-8597, TREE-MEND-OUS after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Needs some work. $50. Call '$300. Locators 236-5646. seen at the Savings Bank of PARCEL NO. 1 The building has well water as well as city water, available city sewerage. Good heating FEE. 6:30 p.m. items themselves, turn to our Classified sec­ SERVICE at an affordable 649-6066. ANTIQUE SHOW AND Manchester, 923 Main Motorcycles-BIcyeles 64 system. A real good central air conditioning system that has been In relatively short time Is situated on CERTIFIED MATH Rooting 34 Street, Manchester. about 10 acres, consists of 5600 square feet which Is divided into an upper banquet hall (can comfor* price! "SPECIAL SALE! East Catholic High TEACHER. All grades, RATES” on Stump Grin­ RICHMOND TOILET AND School, 115 New State 6 ROOM DUPLEX - Total­ TRIUMPH 1975 TRIDENT tion when they’re in the market to buy! This tably seat & serve 300 people plus has an adequate dance floor), service bar, stage and lavatories. The SAT preparation, your ROOFER WILL INSTALL ly renovated. Gas heat and MO’TORCYCUE 750 CC. Super excellent lower level features a complete kitchen with a quarry-tiled floor, tiled walk-ln coolers with refrigeration ding with Tree Removal. TANK. Conmlete. Ckilor: Road, Maifthester. Satur­ 1975 CHEVY MONZA, INSURANCE - Lowest home. Now or later. 649- Roofing, Siding, or Gutters hot water. Full insulation. condition! All stock. Elec­ units, and all equipment necessary to continue this successful operation. (Equipment will be auctioned Discount for Senior Pink. Good (Jondition. $45. day, April 25th. 10 a.m. - 5 hatchback, 4 cyl., 5 speed. Rates Available! combination works to the advantage of both 5453. for Low Discount Price! IIA baths. First floor laun­ Best offer. 643-2024. tric start. 6500 original separately from property). The building has a full-length, covered terrace area overlooking a park-like Citizens. Free Estimates. Call 643-4829. m. $1.50 Admission - Immediate Binding Lay- Call Ken at 647-1566. dry. $450 monthly plus ------1------miles. Call 643-8932 after expense abutting town-owned recreation property. There Is 20.000 square feet of paved parking. In ad­ Fully insured. 643-7285. 1.25 WITH THIS AD. Up Options. Call Joan, dition to excellent suitability for its present catering business, this building offers adaptability and ver­ u tilities, secu rity and 5:00 p.m. buyer and seller ... so well that we ran JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS Clarke Insurance Agency, satility for most any other business venture you may desire; e g. auctions, flea market. Club or lodge, of­ □ REAL ESTATE Flooring 36 TAG SALES references. 646-3253. from $35. Available at fices. day care center, amusement, etc. Wanted to Buy 49 643-1126. Forerunners of the Local Government Auc­ A BLUE ROYCE ROYAL thousands of ads last year! So if you’re PARCEL NO. 2 About 6 lightly wooded secluded acres with 600 plus or minus feet frontage with all Homes For Sale 23 modern railroad’s steel FLOORSANDING - Floors WANTED PIANO - Old up­ AVAILABLE JUNE tions. For Directory call 10 speed mens bike. Selling utilities nearby that a person could likely subdivide Into four valuable front lots. for $80. In good condition. rails were wooden like new! Specializing in right. 643-4962. FIRST - New four room 2 Surplus Data Center 415- looking for results, put your advertising TERMS & CONDITIONS: $10,000 cash, ceriifled or bank check required for each parcel on the day of family. Single person or 864-0544. Call anytime 646-8554. sale. Successful bidder will be required to execute a control for sale, which will provide for owner ap­ MANCHESTER A-1 planks, some faced with older floors. Natural and TAG SALE - Lumber, CONDITION, three family stained floors. No Waxing molding, old bottles, jars, TOY TRAIN - LIONEL and two. $300 without heat. 1971 HONDA CL 350 - 9000 message where the readers are ... in our proval. on the day of sale. Balance due to be paid in full at closing within 45 days of sale dale. Property strips of iron. 1979 YAMAHA YZ-80 Dirt to be conveyed with clear title by warranty deed. More Information in brochure. Bank financing available home on busline. 5-5-3. Anymore! John Verfaille, household items and much other la ^ e sizes. l|.S. or Near Parkade. Call 646- 1972 VOLVO-145 station original miles. New chain, to qualified buyer. 646-5750. more! 113 Box Mt. Drive, foreign. Buying for limited 8858. wagon. Automatic, 89,000. new battery, new cables, bike. Excellent condition. Separate furnaces, good in­ Never raced. $425 or best Classified section! INSPECTION: Drive by anytime. Please call the auction company for private showing. come, good investment. Vernon. Friday and Satur­ time only. 649-6270. Good condition. $1,800. Call new tires, and new fairing. offer. 643-5846, EQUIPMENT: Equipment, utensils, tables and chairs to cook for. seat and serve 300 people will be auc­ Owner-agent. 643-8883 or day 17th and 18th, 6:00 a.m. MANCHESTER 644-2208 - leave message. Please call 643-1798 after You'll find it is easy and inexpensive to tioned beginning at 1:00 P.M. on April 28th (same day as property auction). The following is a partial 644-8593 after 6:00 FOR to 4:00 p.m. Applications being taken 4:00 p.m. listing of equipment which will be offered in categorized trade lots: weekdays. TAPING, CEILING * RENTALS for five room apartment 1974 VW SUN BUG - 4 Volcan Gas Convection Ovens, 4 South Bend Stoves with ovens. 2 Hotpoint Friolators. 1 AH30 REPAIRS, flowers, swirls. with appliances. Available MOTORCYCLE advertise with us. Just call the number shown Groen 30 gal. Steam Kettle. 4 commercial sinks. 2 stainless steel carts, 1-3A520200 Walk-in Freezer. 1- YARD SALE - Beer cans, Excellent condition! 4,000 CamperB, Traltara Sheetrock additions. Household Goods 40 old bottles, jars, June first. $325 per month miles on rebuilt engine. INSURANCE, see us now Mobile Homes 23A15 Universal Commercial Dishwasher. A-9 Foley Silverware Washing Machine. Hobart Food Lots-Lend For Sale 24 Rooms tor Rent 52 plus utilities. No children - Processor, Hobart Food Mixer, Toledo Band Saw. VBP Automatic Slicing Machine, 2 Electric Hand Garages. Rec Rooms & wheelbarrow, tent, $2500. Call 646-7503 after for same day coverage and below. A friendly Ad-Visor will help you word Homes. Experienced. 649- No dogs. Call 647-1027. competitive rates. Ask for Sheers. 1-Hobart Automatic Potato Peeler. 1-Electrlc Punch Fountain. 1-Safe, 3 Desks & Chairs, USED firewood holders, ox yoke, GENTLEMEN. Private 3:00 p.m. 8627; 649-3219. hand trucks, dishes, Judy or Janet, Crockett Shelves, bowls, stainless steel tables, wood tables, pots, pans & strainers, chaffing dishes, etc., per­ REFRIGERATORS, home. Central. Next to your ad for maximum response. colators. utensils, bus pans, trays and bus stands, platters, dishes, paper supplies, round 60" formica snowblower, etc. April 17 Homes lor Rent 54 Agency, Inc., 643-1577. WASHERS, RANGES - shower. Telephone. 1972 CHEVY IMPALA. folding tables, chairs. C & M Tree Service, Free and 18, 340 Lydall Street, 8 FOR SALE - 1972 WOODRIXEUKE Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Parking. 649-6801. Automatic, power TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF EQUIPMENT SALE: A deposit on the equipment of approx. tOVo of estimates. Discount senior & Service. Low prices! a.m. - 4 p.m. MANCHESTER HOME. steering, power brakes, HONDA CB 350, show­ STARCRAFT Camper. purchase price will be required day of sale Use of equipment will be retained by seller for 30-60 days. 385 Acre crystal clear private citizens. Company Spacious three bedroom. room condition. $750. or Sleeps 8. Good condition. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main LARGE ROOM good running condition. Final details will be announced at auction. lake community with Manchester owned and TAG SALE - Clothing, Kids O.K. Won’t last long. best offer. 643-2024. $1,0()0. 742-9072. clubhouse, m arina, tennis Street. 643-2171. COMBINATION Best offer. 643-5073. Sale per order of owner. Garden Grove, Inc. operated. Call 646-1327. glassware and household $300. Locators. 236-5646. FOR BROCHURE, APPOINTMENT. LEGAL DESCRIPTION courts, paddle tennis, beaches, Livingroom, bedroom. LARGE COLOR TV, Sten­ items. 20 Fulton road, FEE. CALL OR WRITE equestrian area, etc. Separate entrance. Homesites starting at; AUTOMOBILE ciled antique rocker, black Manchester. 9 a.m. to 2 SIMONIZING. Will Parking. $55 weekly. 643- F o r MAPLE GROVE AUCTION COMPANY $ i 7 , m wrought iron lamp. Call p.m., Friday & Saturday Olllces-Stores lor Rent simonize your car in your 8066. COLUMBIA, CONNECTICUT 06237 10% DOWN 643-7591 anytime. April 17th & 18th. H o m e Georglanna PesceteMo Sam Barkowitz driveway. Complete job WORKSPACE OR ($1790) •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sala Coordinator Aucllonaar Bl/2*k INTEREST with 2 coats of wax. Only Articles lor Sale 41 STORAGE SPACE FOR $25. For further details call •••••••••••••••••••••••• Apartments For Rent 53 RENT in Manchester. No ) ' D e liv e r y (annual parcMtaga rata)r«l •••••••••••••••••••••••a SALUTE (203) 228-3313 (203) 228-0010 Dick Webster 643-8653. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 lease or security deposit. P S. AN AUCTION MAY BE THE WAY TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY. REAL ESTATE 60 MONTHLY C a ll 643-2711 Reasonable rates. Suitable AUCTIONS ARE A WAY OF BRINGING SELLER AND BUYERS TOGETHER BY CREATING A T O OUR j COMPETITIVE MARKET TO SELL PROPERTY AT FAIR MARKET VALUE IN A RELATIVELY SHORT PAYMENTS B&M TREE SERVICE, FREE! Dogs to good for small business. Retail SPAN OF TIME CALL US FOR CONFIDENTIAL EVALUATION. at $336.14 Inc. Complete tree care in­ ALUMINUM Sheets used homes. Lively 6 yr. old and commercially zoned. SECRETARIES... 647-9946 cluding spraying for gypsy as printing plates, .007 male Maltese. Also, MANCHESTER Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. UMMURK moths, other insects and thick 23x28 Vz*’, 50 cents female shaggy mixed SPACIOUS, One or two ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• REM. ESTATE CO. diseases. "SPECIAL each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- breed. Needs active life. bedroom apartments. NEWLY RENOVATED ••••••••••••••••••• Swimming pool, air con­ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 (203) 401-2000 RATES” on stump grin­ 2711. Must be picked up 289-9003. 310 squi square feet office ding with tree removal. before 11 a.m. ONLY. ditioning, centrally located available.abli Main Street FYilly insured and licensed. FREE TO GOOD HOME. on bus lines. Near shopping location with ample ELECTTRONIC Free estimates and WATER PUMPS - 3” Male Vizsia. 4 years. center and schools im­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• parking. Call 649-2891. ASSEMBLERS - Apply in DISCOUNTS FOR Carter Gas Powered. W Needs exercise ancf atten­ mediate occupancy, for person after 3:30: Phoenix, Investment Property 25 tion. Call Dave 643-8633 o r . further details please call Make SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- Carter Gas powered. 2” OFFICE SPACE FOR 91 Elm Street, 7285. Electric. 1V4’’ , 3” and 6” 643-1957. 649-7157 9-5 weekdays. RENT. 800 square feet. Manchester. 649-1199. EXCELLENT hoses. Call 649-7407. Newly re-decorated. Very INVESTMENT! Good cash BUNNIES - $3 each, TW O R O O M reasonable. Call 649-4751 GAL FOR GENERAL flow! First floor leased to FOR SALE, ALBINAR F excellent pets for children. APARTMENT - Heated. between 8 and 5. Some OFFICE WORK, Figure package store. Second 2.8/55 telephoto lens for Call Bolton 643-1814. No appliances. $225 floor, very nice apartment, aptitude, typing, customer ODD JOBS - Have truck. screwtype mount with haze monthly. Security. Tenant MANCHESTER - 5 Room ATTENTION plus 5 car garage, $67,9(X), contact and other office Will clean back yards, gar­ and skylight filters, $50. ‘ ‘ S IA M E S E ’ ’ E A STE R Insurance required. Phone Office Complex. High traf­ Call for further details. duties. Full benefit ages, etc. Also remove Call 633-55M evenings. BUNNIES. All sizes! 643- 646-2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. fic area. Near Superior Door To Door Strano Real Estate, 646- .7507 or 646-0890. ■ program including dental- brush and small trees. Court. Call 643-2121. . Extra 2000 paid, Five day work week. Four years experience of FOR SALE 30 inch 118 MAIN STREET. Three Call 289-2^36. moving furniture. 742-9238. Franklin wood burning room apartment. Heat and OFFICE SPACE - Lease EMPLOYER S-i hot water. No appliances. □ BUSINESS stove. Excellent condition. Musical Instruments 44 approximately 1000 square OPTICAL APPRENTICE - $99. Call 649-7935. $360 monthly. Security. Te­ feet. Business district. World’s largest optical and SERVICES nant Insurance required. Ample free parking. AH Cash SALESPEOPLE STEINWAY UPRIGHT Call 646-2426.9-5 weekdays. retailer looking for mature SWIM POOLS - OUTLET PIANO. 4 years old. utilities included. Call 643- LAWN CARE - Lawns individuals who enjoy offers brand new above Excellent condition. Best 9205. Wouldn’t you like to publicly salute the fine secretary who Services Ottered 31 mowed, raked, fertilized, MANCHESTER. dealing with the public, ground 31 foot long pools offer. 649-4294 after 5 p.m. serves you so well? You can . . . during National Secretary Needed to work with having mechanical and and general yard cleaning. complete with huge ATTRACTIVE Four room Resort Property For 'ZZZZZZZZZZZ2 ^ sales ability, who are REWEAVING BURN Call Jeff at 646-5092. sundeck, fencing, hi-rate apartment. Stove, Rent 56 Week which Is being celebrated from April 20 through April 24 desiring a professional HOLES. Zippers, um­ filter, etc. Asking $9’78 refrigerator. References. this year. We’ll be running a special page In our newspaper brellas repaired. Window Boats-Accessorles 45 newspaper carriers. future in a medical related delivered. Includes in­ No pets. $285. 646-3167 or C A P E COD where you can run a picture of your secretary along with a field. PEARLE VISION shades, Venetian blinds. GARDENS stallation. Financing 228-&40. Keys. TV FOR RENT. ROTOTILLED. Small Cub YARMOUTH. Three special thank you for a job well done. Clean out your ^ CENTER, Equal Oppor­ available. Call Dennis Bedrooms. Private home. s Early evening hours — tunity Employer. 281-4320. Marlow's, 887 Main Street. Cadet tractor with rear collect (203) 225-8894. MANCHESTER - Newly 649-5221. tiller. SATISFACTION Weekly July, August $300. A representative of the Classified Advertising Department will 14’ P E N N Y A N BOAT Modernized Three attics & garages ... \ GUARNTEED. Call 647- June, ^ p t. $200. 646-4241. SCREENED LOAM - (needs work) and 16’ Gator Bedroom Duplex. Central­ assist you In saluting your secretary. Give us a call todayl excellent opportunity ASSEMBLERS AND COIL CERAMIC FIRING. 0530 or 528-0268. Gravel, Processed Gravel, trailer (tilt bed) in ly located on bus route. All WINDERS. Females Discount rates. Quick ser­ LUXURIOUS SUITES Sand, Stone and Fill. For excellent condition. $450 appliances. IW baths, plus preferred. Finger dexteri­ vice. Call 643-2543. FO R'FO UR in Bermuda. If you don’t need it SELL IT ^ deliveries call; George la u n d ry ro o m . $450 to earn extra money!!! ty necessary, experience for both. 649-6544. Call LaBonne Travel at Griffing, Andover 742-7886. monthly, plus utilities, not necessary-win train. 647-9949 for further infor­ ROTOTILLING REAR security and references. mation. Call 643-2711 Four day week-10 hour day. After 5 p.m., 643-8753. 7-5:30 p.m. ^ p ly at Able TINE. Flower beds and BOYS 20 inch bike. $30. Qerden Products 47 Childs Pinball Machine Coil and E lectronics, B-B UPHOLSTERY. gardens. Reasonable. Call Wanted to Rent 57 Call Jeanne $30. 647-1106. F O U R R O O M Bolton, CT. Custom Work. Free after 5 p.m. 646-7644. ask for the Classified Dept. Classified Ads Estimates. Will pick up APARTMENT. Mature and deliver. Please call 11 CUFT GE adults. No pets. No FREE FOOD SERVICE 646-2161. REGRIGERATOR $50. STONE FREE LOAM. appliances, ^curity. Ref. SUPERVISOR. A nine Peinting-Papering 32 Apartment size GE Elec­ Pick up or delivered. Call Parking one car. 649-1265. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE 647-9946 month position (Aug.-May) tric Stove $50. Boomerange with three children looking to all home subscribers of the INTERIOR PAINTING 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 PROFESSIONAL MANCHESTER - One is available Involving AND WALLPAPERING coffee table $50. 649-8314. a.m. to 10:00 p.m. for a three bedroom duplex responsibility for the PAINTING - Interior and bedroom apartment In in the country. Have most Herald that have something to sell operation of a small Snack Quality professional exterior. Commercial and 230 VOLT SO GALLON luiet complex. No pets. tools for repairs. Will do To Jane Smith Bar at the Greater Hart­ work at reasonable residential. Free es­ ELECTRIC Water heater. yard work. Will help out F U L L -T IM E work in ford campus of UCONN prices. Fully insured. timates. Fully insured. 646- $25 or best offer. Call 646- older couple. Call Marie landscaping. Call 649-1982 located in West Hartford. Free estimates. G.L. 4879. 2300 anytime. TOP SOIL FOR SALE. EAST HARTFORD - 289^17. The employees and management would like for less than $99.00. between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Position will require a 12 McHugh. 643-9321; Rich, clean, stone free Share-a-House. 7V4 room •••••••••••••••••••••••• to take this opportunity to thank you for a WANTED - ASSISTANT week training period on the LEE PAINTING. Interior THREE SPEED 28" loam, any amount raised ranch. $163/mo. plus Mtsc. tor Rent 58 wo will run your ad for 6 days tree of charge. Fill out the coupon MANAGER Children’s Storrs campus beginning it Exterior. “ Check my Western Flyer Boys Bike. delivered. 875-7506 V5 of utilities. Immediate. job well done. below and either mall it or bring It In personally to the Manchester FASHION BUG OF Clothing Store. Retail May 29, 1981 through rate before you decorate.'’ $30. Call 646-7963. anytime. Call Bill or Herbie 569-1321. MANCHESTER - Retail Herald office. Limit one ad par month, 2 Items per ad. M ANCHESTER has an experience needed. Call August 31, 1981 (Hours Dependable. Fully insured. storage and-or manufac­ opening for experienced 643-7603 between 10 and 4 3:00-10:30 p.m. Monday- YARDWORK-ODD JOBS. 646-1651. SANSUI STEREO - Two turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to Triple X Corporation full/part time sales and p.m. Friday). Hours in West Lawns mowed, leaves turntables. $60 or best Apartmqnis For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 25,000 sq. ft. Very TYPE on PRUT OKWOIID PU HANK. UNT 20 WOnS "■N cashier help. Full range of Hartford will be 8 a.m. to raked, landscaping. Will INTERIOR PAINTING, offer. Call 649-1245. reasonable. Brokers \ • CLIP KND MML TODAY Company paid benefits 1 2 3 4 RN FOR PUBLIC 3:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. clean basements or attics. over ten years experience, protected. Call Heyman Apply in person to \ I HEALTH Nursing Agency. Applicants shoula have at Call Kathy, 646-8663. low winter rates and senior SHEERS - white 120x90, 2 Ftopertles, 1-226-1206. Manager, K-Mart Plaza, ,^ ^ 1 The Manchester Herald Primary nursing is the rule least one year of work citizen discounts. 643-9980. alrs, $15.00 each. Two 207 S p e n c e r S t r e e t I 1 Herald Sq. S 6 7 8 and not the exception. The experience in h’ood Ser­ LAWNMOWERS Rlediterranean ceiling PERRY HILL ESTATES MANCHESTER - 2 Bay Manchester. Next to family is the focus of care. vice, and ability to interact R E P A IR E D - 15% Sr. INTERIOR AND lights, black wrought Iron Truck Garage, 700 square I Manchester, Conn. 06040 Edwards Food Warehouse. There is opportunity for with students and maintain Citizen Discount! Free EXTERIOR PAINTING, and r ^ glass, $15.00 each. TownhouBB Apartments feet. $240 monthly. Call 9 10 11 12 Equal Opportunity Paper hanging, caroentry NAME. participating in clinics as high standards of sanita­ pick-up and delivery! 646-4298. Two Huge Bedrooms, 1% Baths with Powder 647-9137. Employer. Expert service! work. Fully Insurea. J.P. Deadline Monday, April 20 K’ well as home visiting. BSN tion. Position includes a Room, Fully Appllanced Kitchen, Laundry I ADDRESS_ preferred. Call 872-9163. starting salary of ECONOMY Lewis & Son. 649-0658. TRAIN RAIL SET on 8^4’ 13 14 15 ID WANTED - FULL TIME Facilities. No Dogs. $270 Monthly Plus Securl- Equal Opportunity |5.65/hourly and excellent LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. by 11’ baord with city. Best Auto Parts For Sale 60 CITV_____ .STATE. PERSON with previous DAN SHEA PAIN-nNC & offer. Call 643-2384 after S Employer. State Benefit Package. For PHONE ZIP 17 19 20 mechanical experience CUSTOM DRAPERIES. DECORATING - Interior p.m. 4 ALMOST NEW ID necessary. Apply in per­ information and interview, CUSTODIAN - Full-time call the University Food Made very reasonable. and Exterior. Also; “ Country With Convenience!” GOODYEAR Off & On Your Ad will appear in the son: Sllktown Motors, Road Tires. 16” x 10 white FREE-LESS THAN $99.00 position. Contact Mr. Service Office at 486-3128 Free measurementa and Wallpapering. Qu^ity MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Hartford Road, decor. Call any time. 649- Craftsmanshipl Call 646- BEDROOM SET. Three CALL 429-8392 rim. Original cost $830. Herald’s April 23rd Edition. Manchester. Blamberg at Rham High no later than May 1, 1981. 4266. S424, or 646-lf03. pieces. $350. Call 649-2507. Make an offer. Call 649- School. 228-9474 or 649-9^. ^ E . 20|K after 5:30 p.m. T