Boston Cosh Woes Resting with Court Explosion Traps Miners

24 - THE HERALX), Wed., April 15. 1961 New 'can-do'attitude encourages UTC chief HARTFORD (UPI) - United tain its share of challenges for with another 111 billion in orders on mood in America of can-do, must-do, that the private sector must be progress and opportunity and Technologies Corp. Chairman Harry UTC,” he said. "It will be a difficult the company’s books at year’s end. will-do, your corporation will con­ allowed to fulfill its potential,” he leadership,” he said. J. Gray says a new national "can- year, as well, for the entire national Gray’s comments came on the tinue to do well Indeed,” Gray told said. UTC, Connecticut’s largest do” attitude will help his and other economy. But I am encouraged by same day UTC announced a 16 per­ the shareholders. Gray said “our national mood has private employer, recorded govern­ companies make it profitably the changes in our national at­ cent increase in net income and a 15 Gray cheered the “new direction” shifted from uncertainty to resolve” ment contracts worth more than through a tough economic year. titude.” percent sales boost for the first which he said “the American people and "people seem to be rejecting 1923 million in the first quarter, a 65 “ The corporation is well UTC, which bills itself as the three months of 1981. The improved clearly signaled” they wanted in the the second-rate thinking of the re­ percent increase over the figure for positioned for profitable growth in nation's ninth largest sales figures were based largely on 1980 election. cent past. the same quarter of 1980. 1981,” Gray said Tuesday at UTC's manufacuturer and third leading a huge increase in government con­ "There is a growing realization “We are starting to move ahead The company's first quarter com­ annual shareholders' meeting. defense contractor, posted record tracts. that government cannot provide all mercial and Industrial sales were up "I am not saying 1981 won't con­ again with a new sense of purpose to sales of more than 812 billion in 1980 "We are confident that in this new the answers to all our needs, and reassert ourselves as a nation of 3 percent.

Manchester, Conn. Thursday April 16, 1981 25 Cents 9En§tef§^ Boston cosh woes Timely savings for the whole family now at all DAL storesi misses’ resting with court Juniors fashion BOSTON (UPI) — A possibility whether they will have schools to with a solution to the school surfaced today that additional funds return to April 27. Superior Officers Association, said problem, Boston’s financial crisis woven blazer salel may be found in a frantic, last-ditch Officials said court-appointed Wednesday. "It’s irresponsible. search of city accounts that could appeared to worsen on another People are going to die.” master Charles Haar may have front. tops snatch the nation’s oldest public identified about |7.2 million in city The city Public Works Depart­ 44.97 school system .fcom the brink of accounts, which would allow the "The Boston Police Patrolman’s ment, which cleans and plows city 6 bankruptcy. School Department to meet its |7.5 Union, angered over massive cut­ streets, said it would dismiss 150 School officials said said money million payroll today and keep the backs Mayor Kevin H. White says employees, about one-quarter of the Reg. $58-$60l Seer­ may have be found to keep classes schools operating. are required by a drastic tax-cutting staff. going past today, the day they have sucker plaidsi Cotton The money however, is already referendum approved in November, "What this means is we’ll now be been predicting the schools would committed to pay tax abatements, said they may hold a rally which plaidsi Madras plaids! exhaust their |210 million budget. providing service virtually on an 9.97 and it will take a court order to could disrupt Monday’s Boston emergency basis only,” said Com­ Brighten your spring But there were legal con­ release them to the School Depart­ Marathon, the most prestigious Reg. $141 Cool, siderations and it was unclear ment. missioner Joseph Casazza. "We’re road race in the world. going through a little bit of hell.” crisp styles for wardrobe and save! whether enough money was found to Haar was to deliver his report to spring all with short Sizes 8-18. keep schools open until June and 64,- Suffolk Superior Court Judge Association Chairman Chester J. "We’ll make it through the winter sleeves. Assorted (KX) students may begin a 10-day Thomas Morse Jr. later in the day. Broderick said the meeting would with snow removal because it’s es­ spring vacation t^ay, not knowing While officials were struggling start about the same time as the sential we do,” he said. "The stripes, sizes S-M-L. marathon, and said all of the more problem is going to come in the long than 1,7(K) city workers who have run, in 18 months when these been let go to date, and their neglected repairs catch up with us.” 'f Jpoplln slacks families, would be invited. Haar was appointed to work out Broderick said the gathering at an agreement between White and Planner saw the City Council in an effort to find Junior Cleveland Circle in the city’s 14.97 Brighton section was intended “to an additional |40 million to keep discuss the public safety in the city schools operating the rest of the skirts of Boston — or the lack of it. ” Asked academic "year. Reg. $221 Slacks with side if the meeting would disrupt the In spring elastic waists for great fit! fear of blacks marathon, he said, "It could very The autonomous School Com­ well do that.” mittee has been spending at an an­ Some with fly front, some nual rate of more than $240 million housing in town. brights with patch pockets. White, By PAUL HENDRIE White has laid off 200 police and despite warnings from White that no navy, khaki or black, 8-18. Herald Reporter “It was just a snapshot in 1978 of 200 firefighters, and has vowed to let additional money would be ap­ HARTFORD — Urban planning existing housing in the town, ” he propriated. A said. go up to 4,000 city workers from all consultant Jerry Altman, who con­ departments by July 1 because of ducted a 1978 housing study for Altman said he met with Town The state has filed suit to force the Proposition 2W, toe radical tax­ schools to remain open until June 11.97 Manchester, testified in Federal Manager Robert Weiss before com­ cutting measure approved by pleting the draft {of his study. Ck)urt this morning that he first Massachusetts voters last fall. White and the council are bogged Erica Chnstopoulos gets a first hand preview of the Easter Bunny embroidered heard opposition to construction of AlRpan said Weiss told him his down in a political dispute that has m preparation for the annual Easter.Egg Hunt In Center Springs local low- and moderate-income conclusions should be general Reg. $16l Three “It’s going to be very bad this stymied efforts to approve a |75 Park Saturday. The annual hunt, sponsored by the Manchester housing during public meetings held because federally subsidized low- summer,” Sgt. Walter F. O’Neil, million bond issue to provide funds styles to choose blouses by the Human Services Com­ income housing projects had been Jaycees, will be conducted at the Valley Street side of the park. president of the Boston Police for the schools and other agencies. (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) mission’s housing subcommittee in stopped by town, residents in the P ifromi Button-front, wrap or trouser-top early 1978. past. Altman, now of Chicago and ikirts in lilac, yellow, formerly of Hartford, opened the Once his report was drafted, Alt­ royal, navy or red. 12.97 third day of testimony in a federal man said he encountered opposition Sizes 5-13. lawsuit charging Manchester’s 1979 at a public meeting before the Board withdrawl from the federal Com­ of Directors. Reg. $18! Pretty tops from “One board member said he felt Persephone Jones in spring munity Development Block Grant program was racially motivated. there is already enough low-income GOP rewrites budget pastels. Two collar styles. Altman said housing subcom­ housing in the town and he felt the study was weighted in favor of low- Poly/cotton, sizes S-M-L. mittee members Betty Sadlowski HARTFORD (UPI) - Two conference at the Capitol, said the and John Tucci “mentioned that income housing,” Altman testified. Robertson and Gunther claimed welfare spending at current levels He said both board members and Republican Senate leaders offered proposed budget will be introduced they didn’t want to see residents of their own proposed $2.9 billion their budget, which they completed to save $14.2 million and funding 68 citizens, at the meetings, said they in the Senate Tuesday but won't be after the Democrats' proposal- North Hartford, who might take budget today which they claimed offered on the House floor when it percent of the school equalization jobs at J.C. Penney, living in town.” didn’t want Manchester to look like cleared the Appropriations Com­ plan, which they said would save the North-end of Hartford. would be a balanced plan without meets on Monday. Junior rainwear Altman said the fear that J.C. adding or increasing taxes. mittee, is $110 million less than the $17.4 million. Penney’s catalog center construc­ majority party and contains an $11 They also released an 18-page list Long, lacy Altman said statements made at Senate Minority Leader George The Legislature's Appropriations All our junior raincoats are now at one low price! tion would attract low-income out­ million surplus. of cuts ranging from liminating the thp public hearings influenced the Gunther, R-Stratford, admitted, Committee Wednesday night ap­ You save over half the original price siders to Manchester, was often' housing subcommittee to be more however, that although there is con­ Commission on the Arts for two proved a 82.99 billion budget which They proposed cutting $8 million nylon gowns expressed by citizens attending the general in the language used in draf­ sensus on toe spending plan among years to save $330,000 to main­ is $22 million cheaper than the ver­ of the $40 million to $45 million paid meetings. ting the statement of housing goals. Senate Republicans their GOP taining current level of state N'ofo°^y 39.99 sion drafted by Gov. William to outside consultants and $933,000 He said members of the housing Testimony was continuing today colleagues in the House have their employee pension funding to save O'Neill. from the out-of-state travel budget. subcommittee often stated that in toe case. State Sen. Wilber G. budget ideas. $11 million The committee budget adopted Robertson and Gunther said 14.97 their goal was to provide housing to Smith, on the stand Wednesday "We’ve been working separately Jr. spring Jackets after 12 hours of closed door another $2.5 million could be saved children of present town residents, afternoon, noted that Manchester’s (from the House),” Gunther said. Robertson and Gunther claimed meetings and arm twisting cuts $35 by eliminating the central office of there are 1,800 unfilled positions in Lots of styles, including novelty nylons, not low-income outsiders. reputation among blacks, with "You’re dealing with different million in education funds; lops 500 each state college and telephone the Democrats' budget which could Reg. $23! Satiny bylon The study Altman conducted was personalities,” Phillip S. Robertson, polyester poplin wraps, stadium lengths respect to integration "would be jobs off state employee rolls and expenses for state operations would a preliminary report on existing poor.” See story on page 4. Cheshire, added. be eliminated. They also called for hooded and morel ^ q q q a a a a tricot gowns, with the soft adds 5 percent, or $15 million, to be reduced by $1.2 million. 150 state employee layoffs in Robertson, at a morning news Reg $25-$42 l 9 . 9 9 - A 9 . 9 9 touch of lace on modified welfare benefits. They proposed maintaining various areas of state government. V-neck and sleeve cuffs. All with long sleeves. Junior sweatshirts Pink or blue. I Focus/Family Perfect for beach cover-ups and cool summer eveningsl Lots of bright colors to m a ^ Preparations are under way for Health Expo '81 to be held April 24 and 25 and sponsored by several choose fromi Sizes S-M-L, reg. $15 f . 9 f Explosion traps miners Manchester and East Hartford health agencies Warner’s assorted styles, Page 15. Junior dress sale briefs and Prizewinner faked spring pastels REDSTONE, Colo. (UPI) —- Rescuers wearing All spring styles and colors! Career, vest and bikinis special breathing masks inched their way through a gas- Janet Cooke, 26, a taiented and promising Jacket dresses, plus suits, in linen-looks, sheers filled, coal mine tunnel today, trying to reach llninersrs reporter for the and morel iS A a a a b A A trapped more than a mile underground by an explosion Washington Post, Reg. $28-$46 19.99-99.99 that felt like "a little hurricane. " appeared to be on her Seven other miners working in the Mid-Continent way to the top. She was 3 pr. 8.25 Coke and Coal's Dutch Creek No. 1 mine, 30 miles west "bright, cheerful, in­ Misses’ Skirtsuits of Aspen, either walked out or were rescued after telligent,'' and this Wednesday's explosion, which apparently was ignited week she learned she leather trim handbags Reg. 3.25-3.50 each! by methane gas. had won the Pulitzer All nylon panties with Of toe seven, three were admitted to Valley View Prize for feature Beautifully tailored gabardine bags In clutch, Hospital in Aspen, where one was in serious condition shoulder and briefcase designs. Burgundy, cotton crotch. A writing, with a story from burns today. One other man was treated and about “Jimmy,” an brown or tan leather 4 ■« a ^ a ^ pretty springtime released. assortment of colors. eight-year-old ghetto trim. Reg. $26-$32 1 f .9 f -A *l.9 f At 6 a.m. MST, a company spokesman. Bob Delaney, youngster hooked on Buy them now for said the rescuers estimated they would not reach the heroin. But Jim m y’s summer vacation and trapped miners for several hours. He said their progress , , , , , tragedy also turned out 3 save! was slowed because they had to restore ventilation as to be Janet s with the disclosure there was no real sterling silver Jewelry they moved down the tunnel. youngster Page 2 . Reg. $40-$44! We’ve got the style that’s perfect for you! Delaney said he did not believe the explosion had Neckchalns, charms, pierced earrings, Choose from Jackets with blazer, cardigan, or shawl caused a cave-in, but that rescuers had not been able to charmholders, bracelets and morel All fine collar looks, and pleated or A-llne skirts. Some Jacket communicate with any of the trapped miners and did not Outside today \ sterling, for men and women. (All know their conditions. The chief worry, he said, was I dresses, too! All In polyester that's easy-carel Choose Sunny, breezy and mild today. Fair and mild Hurryl except New London).gQ */^ Q p p yo^J®voi1te color for spring/summer dressing and save! that they might be asphyxiated by deadly methane or carbon monoxide gas if they still were alive. tonight. Detailed lorecast on Page 2. “Those are very gassy mines,” said Delaney, adding the company uses large fans outside the mine to suck the gases out of the tunnel. Inside today The 15 trapped miners had been working in two crews Area towns . . Focus/Fam ily...... 15 MOST DAL STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M.; CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY about 300 feet apart, both about a mile and a half inside Business...... M anchester...... 4, 8 Empty coal cars line the tracks of the Norfolk and Western the tunnel. Classified...... Obituaries ...... 8 Corbins Corner, Meriden and New London alao open Sat. ’til 9; New Britain open Thure. night only; New Britain and Qroton closed Sundays Strike result Railway’s Roanoke, Va., yard, Tuesday, as the United Mine A rescue team, composed of a half-dozen Mid- C om ics...... Peopletalk...... 18 Workers’ strike continues. Railroad officials say the strike has cut Continent miners using special breathing apparatus, Editorial ...... S ports...... 9-14 • CORBINS CORNER • AVON-SIMSBCIRY • MANCHESTER • BRISTOL • NEW BRITAIN e MERIPEN • VERNON • NEW LONDON • PROTON worked its way into the sloping shaft, but the effort was Entertainment Television ...... 19 Its coal-hauling business to a third of pre-strike levels. (UPI photo) slow. i 2 - THE HERALD. Thura., April 16, 1981 ------THE— HERALD,------— Thurs.,asiMsj., n April y i n n 16. 1981 — 3

? F a lr- i Crew gives tips for next voyage

SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI) - While K technicians ready the Columbia for its piggyback ride to Cape Canaveral next week, astronauts John Young and News Briefing Robert Crippen are re-living the space shuttle’s maiden flight to give engineers and the next crew detailed reports on its extraterrestial performance. Young and Crippen met at the Lunar and Planetary H ||M a E i3 * Science Institute Wednesday afternoon to start an (2 3 -—''.I m exhaustive eight to nine days of debriefings, the first U^l WlATNift rOTOCAtl «• two days of which were scheduled to focus on technical aspects of the mission. ’The schedule called for the astronauts to have a Rudolf Hess talks Coup plot suspected^ temp detailed medical examination at the Johnson Space BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Rudolf Hess, Adolf Center Friday, to write their personal reports Monday By United Press Inlemalional and Tuesday and to meet program directors to answer Hitler’s second-in-command, broke 40 years of silence A Salvadoran arrested in Miami in connection with to announce that his mysterious wartime “peace mis­ more questions next Wednesday. A news conference the killing of two American labor advisers in a San was tentatively set for a week from today, April 23. sion’’ to Britain was made without the fuhrer’s Salvador hotel coffee shop also is suspected of plotting a Weather knowledge. coup, well-connected sources in El Salvador said. At Edwards Air Force Base in California, a crew of In breaking his public silence, the jailed Nazi official FBI agents arrested the suspect, identified as Hans more than 100 worked today atop a 100-foot-tall steel also disclos^ in a pamphlet marking the 40th anniver­ Christ, 30, at a Miami Beach condominium Wednesday scaffold to shut down the space plane. sary of the flight, that he made three unsuccessful and said he was a fugitive from El Salvador sought for i i The shuttle’s on-board fuel cells were turned off attempts to fly to Britain before he finally took off on Wednesday and the electricity needed to operate the mission that ended with his imprisonment in the the Jan. 3 killing of two U.S. trade unionists helping in various equipment on the Columbia now is being drawn land reform and the head of the Reform Institute. Tower of London. Today’s forecast .IN'., . from the base’s system. Sources in San Salvador said Christ belongs to one of For the next few days, the various fuel tanks and Since Hess landed in Scotland May 10, 1941, the world the nation’s most prominent families and his father, had wondered if Hitler sent his deputy to make a Sunny breezy and mild today highs in the 60s. Fair and reservoirs holding liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen Roberto, owned a large cotton plantation that was mild tonight. Lows 40 to 45. Friday variable cloudiness were to be drained and thoroughly purged with dry, in­ separate peace to clear the way for his attack six weeks expropriated by the U.S.-backed ruling junta. later on Russia. Hitler at the time denounced Hess as a windy with showers likely. Highs again in the 60s. Light ert gases. Christ is suspected of plotting against the government northerly winds becoming southwest today then madman. of President Jose Napoleon Duarte, a former The shuttle will fly piggyback on a jumbo jet to the Hess, who is serving a life term in Berlin’s Spandau gradually increasing to 15 to 20 mph by tonight and 25 to Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral next Tuesday. Salvadoran landowner said. He said Christ and his 30 mph during Friday. Ih u f covered Earth appears below the aft section of the space shuttle A photograph made by the space shuttle Columbia astronauts on 70mm prison under supervision by the four Allied powers, tho picture, taken from the cargo bay window on A preliminary inspection by engineers showed some brother-in-law Ricardo Solmeza were planning a coup film during earth orbit shows a part of the Himalaya Mountain Range, its of the shuttle's heat-resistant tiles were discolored, finally issued his own story of his flight, saying it was last month. the flight deck shows the cargo area of the shuttle. (UPI photo) secret and Hitler — “higher-ups” — did not know about peaks covered with snow. (UPI photo) chipped and pitted during its maiden flight — but test it. Solmeza was arrested April 3 but is expected to be Long Island Sound boss Deke Slayton said the damage could be repaired released some time this week, he said, because Hess’ story was disclosed for the first time in an and the recyclable transporter "looks superb” for 1(X) Salvadoran officials lack sufficient evidence to bring Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon* more missions in space. eight-page newspaper-size pamphlet issued for the 40th him to trial. tauk Point, N.Y i Southwest winds 15 to 20 knots today anniversary of the flight by an organization seeking his Although the mission went unexpectedly well, there release. It is headed by his son. Wolf Ruediger Hess, 43, and tonight and 15 to 25 knots on Friday. Visibility 5 were a host of minor problems — all being discussed by 6 a Munich architect. miles or more. Fair today. Partly cloudy tonight. Most­ the astronauts. Koreans swap fire ly cloudy Friday with a chance of late afternoon and Hess not only makes clear he went without Hitler’s Agent made right decision Their debriefings go through a full review of the knowledge, but discloses the May 10 flight was his' evening showers. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet shuttle’s every system, the astronauts’ observations SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — North and South through tonight. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President fourth attempt. The pamphlet said the first attempt was side the Washington Hilton Hotel on had a feeling I shouldn’t leave it in the about its performance and any anomalies that may have Korean forces exchanged more than 1,000 rounds of Reagan would have been in “grave March 30, the president was shoved into representatives Wednesday Reagan is in December 1940, during the Nazi “blitz” of London. president, an inch from his heart.” occurred, Johnson Space Center spokesman Dave Alter The time of the other attempts and the reason for their machine-gun fire across their Demilitarized Zone today danger” if he was taken to the White a limousine that initially headed for the "doing pretty well." said. as the North Koreans attempted to shoot an army defec­ House rather than a nearby hospital A few days later, authorities learned failures was not given. Extended outlook White House under Parr’s orders. the slug was an undetonated exploding But, Bush added. “I think it’s going to tor, military officials said. after being shot, but only “God knows” If But when P arr saw blood from During a briefing on President Reagan’s The defector, a 25-year-old sergeant, safely reached Extended outlook for New England Saturday through he would have died, his surgeon said ear­ bullet. take a while to get totally back at his Reagan’s mouth — the first indication Dr. Dennis O’Leary, a hospital desk and the tendency. I’m afraid, is to ^ ^ W — economic recovery program on Wednesday, the South Korean side and said North Korea has stepped Monday.: ly today. the president had been shot — he ordered up war preparations as its people suffer from serious Massarhusells, Rhode Island and Connecticut; Dr. Benjamin Aaron said Secret Ser­ spokesman, had earlier denied reports go back in there as soon as he possibly Vice President George Bush said Reagan will the limousine to the hospital. the bullet lodged just an inch from can we have your Communists split seriously consider vetoing a narrower economic dificulty. Variable cloudiness through the period. A chance of vice Agent Jerry Parr made a possible The shooting did not cause any casualties among the showers Saturday and Monday. Highs in the 60s and 70s life-saving call when he directed the Reagan’s heart, saying it was at least ([• lastmlnuto WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — An unauthorized national Democratic alternative if it emerges from “Agent Parr made the critical several inches. “I hope the country and all of us South Korean troops guarding the area, a United Saturday and 50s and 60s Sunday and Monday. Lows in limousine carrying Reagan, initially around here show the proper restraint in meeting of rank-and-file Communist Party members Congress. (UPI photo) the mid 30s to mid 40s. decision,” said Aaron. “No question Aaron said O’Leary was unaware of declared "loss of trust in the party apparatus at every Nations Command spokesman said. None of the some heading for the White House, to go to about it.” terms of the president s time,” he said. ( easier needs 40,(K)0 American troops in South Korea are in the area, Vermont; Chance of showers Saturday. Partly cloudy George Washington University Medical the exact location of the slug, but agreed level” and called for mass resignations in an un­ Aaron said Reagan was “never in any with him Reagan “was never in any real "Because 1 think it will be a while before located along the DMZ in the Chorwan Valley 45 miles Sunday. Chance of showers Monday. High in the 50s to Center. danger of dying” at the medical center, he is totally up to doing everything he • «gg dye • candy precedented grass-roots challenge to Poland’s rulers. northeast of Seoul. low 60s. Low in the 30s to mid 40s. “If he had gone to the White House he danger here,” A Western observer, assessing the meeting FBI riles Atlanta primarily because of the highly skilled wants to do and seeing everyone he South Korean officials identified the North Korean Maine; Chance of a few showers Saturday. Fair Sun­ would have lost twice as much blood — Reagan, discharged from the hospital wants to see.” ^ ^^allophana • chocolata Wednesday of representatives from 14 of Poland’s 49 day. Fair north and clouding up with a chance of and modern shock trauma care he was Saturday, has been “doing well” defector as Sgt. Lee Rok-chae. They said he approached about 40 percent — and he would have rendered. bunniaa provinces in the northern town of Torun, said, "If ATLANTA (UPI) — An FBI agent's public specula­ a South Korea outpost at 6:15 a.m. carrying a white showers south Monday. Lows mostly in the 30s except a recovering from his bullet wound in the Bush praised Reagan for "the way he anything brings in the Russians, it will be changes in the tion that some of Atlanta's 23 young black murder vic­ been in grave danger,” said Aaron, who “He got first-class care from the first handkerchef. little cooler Sunday. Highs in the 50s north to near 60 removed the bullet that lodged an inch seclusion of the White House, aides say. projected in a calm, thoughtful way the • (ally baana •graaa party not (the) Solidarity” trade union. tims were killed by their parents — and that the 20- south Saturday and 40s north to low 50s south Sunday minute,” said Aaron. “But he needed it. Reagan arranged to meet today with ongoing nature of the government of the The gathering was the first national session of local month series of unsolved murders is not unusual — has The U.N. spokesman said three North Korean guard- from Reagan’s heart. He was right on the margin when he got posts opened up with their machine guns to stop Lee at and Monday. Asked if Reagan would have died if not NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns in United States” during the assassination party discussion groups which have been springing up widened a rift between federal officials and local police. ■ New Hampshire; Chance of a few powers Saturday. here.” the family quarters, and Friday he will attempt. without Central Party directives to discuss preparations Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown 6:50 a.m. and continued firing more than 1,000 rounds brought directly to George Washington, Aaron said the operation to remove the over 13 minutes. Fair Sunday. Chance of showers Monday. Lows mostly receive Terence Cardinal Cooke, the Bush also told a media briefing W W for the coming party congress, and the delegates’ said Wednesday agent Mike Twibell's remarks to a Aaron said “That’s pure conjecture and bullet from Reagan’s lung was more dif­ e v e r y in the 30s except a little cooler Sunday. Highs in the mid impossible to say. Only God knows and Roman Catholic archbishop of New Wednesday he. thinks "the president A Macon, Ga., civic club were “an irresponsible ficult than initially anticipated. langugage minced few words. 50s north to low 60s south Saturday and 40s north to low York. would probably” veto a one-year, tax-cut ^ the intraci* of mflipitrzi* v “We have lost trust in the party apparatus at every statement.” fortunately we didn’t have to find out.” “I had a hard time finding the bullet,” downtown montfitrter M 4 Scientists are safe 50s south Sunday and Monday. After bullets were fired at Reagan out­ Vice President George Bush told an bill that is being supported by key level,” said one delegate. “We must break 36-year-old "It's unprofessional, uncalled for and it won't be he said. “Twice I almost gave up, but I East Room gathering of big business Democrats over his three-year proposal. habits of inner party life very radically. The majority of tolerated, " Brown said. ’\Sy party leaders should leave their positions. They, not the Twibell. the FBI's senior agent in Macon, south of VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) — High winds over­ National forecast rank and file, are to blame for the crisis.” Atlanta, said "some of those those kids were killed by turned a U.S. Geological Survey helicopter perched near their parents," who, he said, considered them a the summit of Mount St. Helens, forcing seven scientists By United Press International Krzystof Pawlak, one of the delegates at the session City & Fest Hi U Pep Los Angeles pc 72 57 attended by nearly 750 people, accused the party’s nuisance. working deep in the volcano’s crater to hike down the Albuquerque pc 6B 47 ,(B Louisville r 64 40 Pulitizer story leaders of being out of touch with the aspirations of the mountain through 3 miles of deep snow. Anchorage c » 27 Memphis pc 71 56 Asheville c 70 94 Miami Bech pc 78 72 P people. No one was injured in the incident Wednesday. U.S. Atlanta pc 76 51 Milwaukee pc "We really neeed popular leaders” he said. “This is a Forest Service spokesman Tom Corcoran said all were Billings pc 80 64 Minneapolis r Blnningham pc 78 63 Nashville pc ‘we-them’ society with the people and the Solidarity un­ rescued a short time later by two helicopters from the Boston c New Orlens pc ion classified as ‘we’ and the government and party as 304th Air Rescue and Recovery Squadron based in Brwnsvll Tx.pc New York c 52 97 Q>) Portland. Buffalo c Oklahm Cty cy 60 SO labeled false them.' The party must join the ‘we’ group.” Charlstn S.C. c Omaha cy 61 46 The group asked for resignations from pro-Soviet The stricken helicopter was left lying in the crater Charlott N.C. c Philadelphia c 51 92 hardliners, particularly Stefan Olszowski. Lottery overnight and officials today discussed plans for Chicago r 80 40 Phoenix c 92 70 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The meeting, unprecedented in Eastern bloc nations, retrieval. Cleveland c 41 29 Pittsburgh c 50 28 Pulitzer Prize Foundation Columbus c Portlano M. pc C 20 A tragic tale of an 8-year- Miss Cooke was declining F io r a v a n t l voted to send a letter to the Central Committee regular When the helicopter overturned Wednesday morning, Dallas cy Portland Or. pc " 63 46 old ghetto kid hooked on session later this month, demanding: the pilot of another chopper in the area was told to take Denver c Providence c 40 28 the prize, the most coveted N um bers draw n Wednesday: Des Moines r Richmond c 63 94 heroin has turned into the in American journaiism, —lifting of censorship on rank and file initiatives, off immediately because of the danger, a Forest Service Detroit pc St. Louis r 61 44 real-life tragedy of a and resigning from the —a secret ballot to elect delegates to the party con­ Connecticut 345 R.I. wkly 169,5327,19211, spokesman said. Duluth pc Salt Lak Ctypc 65 40 “talented and promising” gress. Maine 358 The seven men then walked out of the crater, passing El Paso pc San Antonio r 76 86 newspaper. 001530 Hartford c San Diego pc 66 80 young reporter who faked Bradlee described the —a two-stage party congress, the first stage to elect a Vermont 426 through a breach in its wall pn the north side of the frac­ Honolulu c San Franese pc 56 SO the story and won jour­ new leadership and the second to draft a new party New Hampshire 5451 tured peak and on to Pummice Plain, where winds were Indianapolis pc San Juan pc 86 76 woman as “particularly Mass, daily Jacksn Mss pc Seattle pc 61 46 nalism’s highest award. talented and promising.” program. R.I. daily 3537 Mass, wkly 280,75,5 less strong and it was easier for a rescue crew to land Jacksonville cy Spokane pc 67 42 Executives of The Ib u r best the Forest Service said. ’ Kansas City Tampa pc 88 67 “She was an extremely Las V^as c Washington c 62 41 Washington Post disclosed Little R

.4 4 — THE HERALD. Thurg.. April 16. 1981 Smith; Manchester reputation poor UConn researchers give services,

By PAIII, ilKINDRIR combination of several things, part attorneys by calling developer John before he was scheduled to testify. on. I concluded that Manchester was' “Some towns try to put on a charade Editors Note: The University of Connecticut Herald Reporter of which was racism, part of which celebrates its first 100 years of operation this year. Two F. O’Connell of Norwalk. O’Connell “We are at a distinct disadvan­ not a city In which I wanted to pur­ of supporting low-income housing, " " S i t e a l l T h a s doneThere' is'’U m ''ta r‘improving “^ ’We have 2 2M T re 'p m \T e "m bury" BuT S v T “ T ' ^■'“‘eeport or Dan- HARTFORD. — 'T would say was selfishness, ignorance, had planned to build 40-60 low and tage if we are forced to go forth with to give the impression of action. My UConn students, Ken Koepper, a senior, and Dan religious hypocrisy and, I might sue federally assisted housing at Alexander, a junior, have put together a series of news UConn’s service to state business, Leon Lemaire, presi- tv. Storrs is fine (or eastarn ConSecUcuT and Harttard; probabfy ouTorthe question sTid " that Manchester's reputation among moderate income housing in this testimony today, because we that time, because I thought the time is money and I have to be able blacks with respect to integration add, some apathy, ” Smith testified. Manchester, but he claimed he have not prepared our cross- stories on the university’s economic impact on the state. ’’The m ajority of people in chances of success were nil. to see light at the end of the tunnel.” wouid be poor. On a scale from one scrubbed the projected when examination,” argued Squatrito. The series, offered for movement on the UPI newswire, Manchester do not want blacks Another developer, Carl Panero of is part of an independent study project and is appearing to 10, Manchester would be one," Manchester withdrew from the “There should be some advance “The kinds of funds we were New York, testified that testified State Sen. Wilber G, Smith living in or working in Manchester. ” notice, unless it’s an emergency.” looking for are extremely com­ in the student newspaper, the Connecticut Daily Cam­ Manchester’s 1979 referendum, in pus. ’The first of the series is an overview of how the un­ yesterday in H artford’s U.S. Smith said Manchester's reputa­ petitive. There is a tradition in the which the town voted 3-1 to District Court. The plaintiffs’ attorneys Housing and Urban Development iversity helps the private sector in Connecticut. tion discourages minorities from respond^ that O’Connell would not withdraw from the CDBG program, moving into the town. Manchester’s department — especially the convinced him not to build low- Smith, who is black, was former be available for testimony at any Connecticut office — of the only ap­ STORRS (UPI) — The University of Connecticut is Equal Opportunity Coordinator for minority population is about 3 per­ income housing in Manchester. cent, according to the census other time. They said he had to be in proving projects that are welcome one of the best-kept competitive secrets for hundreds of Housing in Manchester. He testified bureau. New York for business later In the in the community. My 'opinion is “The results of that referendum state businesses, but the word’s getting around, and the for the plaintiffs, who charge that Racism factor day. The defense compromised by that if it is not welcomed in the com­ indicated to me that Manchester workloads, of Storrs researchers are increasing. MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS Manchester denied minorities “People are less inclined to move accepting a short recess to prepare ’The university’s Institute of Material Sciences, on the munity, there are so many things a wasn’t interested in doing anything KRAKUS IMPORTED housing opportunities by voting in into a community where they feel in quitting CD a cross-examination and O’Connell’s community can do to delay the for low- and moderate-income main campus, contracts with state businesses for $200,- 1979 to withdraw from the federal they are unwelcome or might be testimony proceeded. project, it is not economic to go housing,” testified Panero. ‘‘I 000 in research annually, and the figure wUl double next COOKED H A M ...... government s community develop­ threatened," he added. O’Connell said he was negotiating ahead.” learned the referendum had passed year, said Lalia Harper, the institute’s assistant direc­ ment block grant program. The suit MORRELL E-Z CUT FULLY-t-COOKED Smith said Manchester compares for a specific plot of land for his and I never bothered to go back to tor. LAND O’ LAKES C 0 9 Q charges Manchester's decision was proposed housing project and was O’Connell said Manchester’s Manchester.” UConn also operates the New England Research Ad­ racially motivated. poorly to other capitol region towns, withdrawl from the community Whole or such as Bloomfield and Windsor, close to a deal in March 1979, when visory Center, which outgrew the campus and is now in AMERICAN CHEESE lb^ Z ^ ^ development block grant program A third developer, Anthony Bian­ the Mansfield Professional Park. Its director, Daniel Half Smith said racism was one factor which he said have positive he decided to back off. convinced him the town was not ca of New Britain, also said the LB. reputations among blacks for en­ federal program. Wilde, said the center’s work saves state industry $10 KRAKUS C l T Q Q which led to Manchester’s “I became aware of the con­ serious about promoting low-income referendum convinced him not to million to $50 million per year. withdrawal from the government couraging integration. Defense Attorney Dominic J. troversy that seemed to have housing. deveiop in Manchester. CANNED HAM 3 LB...... lb^D^® Squatrito claimed the plaintiffs In addition, the university’s Small Business Institute, program. The plaintiffs surprised court develop^ in the community," he “What I ’m leery of is getting in­ ’The plaintiffs’ case against the FLEUR DELIS BONELESS were throwing him a curve ball by testing. ‘"Then I looked into it and one of 200 nationwide campus groups working with the QROTE a WEIGEL ( 4 0 0 "My very strong opinion is that a observers and Manchester’s defense volved in a community that puts on town was scheduled to continue national Small Business Association, has serviced 230 calline O’Connell several days got a good sense of what was going today. a charade,” O’Connell added. clients in the last seven years — all from Connecticut. BOLOGNA UConn professors also will share their expertise with HAM LB. MUCKE’S ( A 1 0 ...... Choir sings businessmen 100 times this year, SALAM I LB^Z^^ in seminars OEM SEMI-BONELESS Haydn work Salable skills MUCKE’S t o 10 Research work offered by the Center for KIELBASA LB^Z^^ MANCIIKSTKR "The Seven well-kept secret Research and Last Words of Christ", a sacred can­ Management HAMS tata by Haydn, will be presented by Development. Emanuel Choir in the sanctuary of lead criteria That’s up from Emanuel Lutheran Church on Good ...... gji U.S.O.A. CHOICE BONELESS GARDEN FRESH Friday at 7 :30 p.m. under the direc­ Ronald Patten, dean of the business school. FRESH PRODUCE SPEtJALS tion of Melvin Lumpkin, organist Except for tbe Institute of Material Sciences, each of RIB EYE and choir director. Sue Hultgren the programs needs no state funding — they are selfsuf­ will be the accompanist. for programs ficient because fees are charged for their services. But ROAST LB. LEAFY SPINACH 6 9 « FIRM RED Singing in the solo-quartet section the university gains the expertise derived from the will be Daryl Stawski, soprano; By PAUL HENDRIE panies making suggestions to the research, and the businesses use the tangible results. Mary Brady, alto; Ronald Erickson, Herald Reporter Clients range from small companies, like the three- RIPE TOMATOES .... 99« tenor, and Charles Lundell, bass. I'M'- schools for improvement of U.S.O.A. CHOICE BONELSS FRESH FIRM MANCHESTER — The Board of classroom instruction. man gravestone molding operation serviced by the The public is invited to the con­ Education’s Curriculum and center, to Fortune 500 corporations. RIB EYE cert. “As we’re getting out to the Instruction Committee last night employers, they’re getting the Harper places a $2.5 million price tag on institute LETTUCE .„.59« reviewed the programs the schools message to us loud and clear that research, which is also federally funded. “We’re looking STEAKS ...... LB offer non-college-bound students the students have got to have more outside the governpient for more sources,” she said. “It and concluded the goal should be to math,” said Brysgel. “Pratt es­ will all depend on which way the budget winds are NAVEL ORANGES 6$89* CCIA hopes prpvlde salable skill. pecially makes no bones about blowing.” “What we’re really talking about this.” The institute employs about 200 people, half of which here is preparing the kids to stroll Neil Foster, chairman of in­ are graduate students. With the increased workload, for accord out of here in June of their senior dustrial education, said it may be more students must be hired, she said, and that will be year and get a job, if they’re not necessary to teach students the di^cult because salaries are low. ■■■■ HARTFORD (UPl) - The college bound,” said Kevin practical components of math, Present institute projects include the development of Connecticut Construction Industries fl O’Donnell, a high school guidance rather than the traditional courses. a colorometric test to determine the metallic content of TUESDAY ONLY* Association says it’s hopeful counselor. He said it is a question of motiva­ oil, which could extend the life of Northeast Utilities’ resumed contract talks will lead to David Brysgel, chairman of the tion. transformers, NU engineer Edward Barry said. MORRELL E-Z CUT FULLY+COOKED Each transformer costs $2 million to replace, he said. settlement of a strike that has idled a A 4 A Cooperative Occupational Educa­ “When I was a student, I had dif­ 6,000 union laborers. tion Program (COEP) at ficulty with math, because I didn’t If the oil is unsuitable for use in the transmformer, the As the talks resumed Wednesday, Manchester High Schoql, explained see where it could do me any good,” bad fluid will ruin it. “We’ve seen them fail at times. HAM WHOLE OR HALf ...... Special education students at Keeney Street School enjoyed an that the program sends qualified These things play a big part in determining rates,” « the workers remained off the job said Foster. “I was not stupid, I was 2.19 Easter party complete with dyeing eggs and a visit from the Easter and construction work remained students to work under supervision immature and I didn’t have the Barry said. halted at nearly 40 road, bridge and Easter party Bunny. The annual event was sponsored by the Future Innkeepers in business or industry as part of motivation. Maybe we have to Stouffer Chemical Co., whose world headquarters is in MUCKE’S sewer projects across the state. of America and the Student Chapter of the Hotel Sales Manage­ their school day. The practical’ redesign the courses to show the Westport, maintains close contact with the institute, the A spokesman for the association, ment Association at Manchester Community College. Wearing the experience is coordinated with students the need.” UConn Health Center in Farmington and the school of FRESH KIELBASA whose members are mostly firms Easter Bunny costume is Helen Shufelt. (Herald photo by Hendrie) classroom instruction and the stu­ Foster said a planned expansion of pharmacy, largely because Stauffer’s environmental « doing large highway construction dent earns regular school credits. high school facilities will help him center’s director, Ralph Freudenthal, is a UConn 2.19 projects, said Wednesday evening “Cooperative education is that improve the industrial education professor. that non-stop negotiations had con­ system that utilizes both the program. His new building is located across the street from the We Give Old Fashioned .'Vo Subntitutt> tinued since 1 p.m. facilities of the classroom and the “We’re heading in the direction of health center. When Stouffef’s executives decided to ... For Qunlity “What happened was that both Vehicle purchase due facilities of the community,” said vocational and prevocational construct its Farmington facility, it needed laboratory Butcher Service sides decided to sit down like Brysgel. traihing,” aid Foster. “It’s our space to get started. The space was leased from the in­ gentlemen and talk. " he said. The employers can get federal tax feeling that we must do more for our stitute in Starrs. The union reached agreement in MA\(,HESTER — The town will $87,000 for the bulldozer. The funds credits for participating in the children who are not college boud. “Working at UConn gave us a chance to evaluate what STORE HOURS. They also approved an increase in program. Brysgel said the late March with the Associated buy 10 police cruisers and a will come from revenue sharing. greens fees at the public/private We’re working as a denartment to we were doing, and time to acquire and train a staff,” General Contractors, another in­ bulldozer for the sanitary landfill as cooperating employers must sign a identify different specific, salable toxicologist Dale Matheson said. “It accelerated our Mon. S Tues. ’til 6:00 317 Highland St. In another action Tuesday the Manchester Country Club to $8.50 for contract with the school, pledging dustry association made up of firms the result of a vote by the Board of directors appointed Jerry Okrant to job skills we can teach.” ability to move into a facility and start working right weekdays and $11 for weekends. The not to lure the student away from off.” Wed., Thurs., S Fri. til 9:00 that work mostly in the private sec­ Directors Tuesday night. replace Jerome I. Baskin as town increase is 10 per cent and is Foster said he has surveyed area tor. The directors approved the alloca­ school with an offer of full-time companies to determine what job ’The New England Research Advisory Center, founded MANCHESTER auditor for the term ending in expected to stand for the 1981 and work. Sat. & Sunday But the CCIA rejected the three- tion of $78,000 for the cruisers and November. 1982 seasons. skills they seek. He said he is also in the early 1960s when UConn agreed to do research for year. 40 percent wage and benefits He said the program is open to making a greater effort to bring the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, is til 6:00 CONN. increase package which was agreed juniors and seniors who are not speakers from industry into the one of a half dozen of its kind in the nation. When a planning to attend a four-year HICHUITD FASBauEii to by the other contractors' group. Appreciation party schools to lecture. business is planning research and has problems, it calls Church sets services college after graduation, but are in­ “We want to train a student very the advisory center for advice. terested in gaining an employable well in one area,” he added. Wilde, center director, declined to release the names COA'ENTRY An appreciation skill. MANCHESTER - The Holy Foster said the overhaul of the in­ of advisory center clients because he does not want to for all ages. Easter morning party for Marge Glenney, who has Brysgel said about 200 to 250 near­ tip off their competitors. He was unable to pinpoint the Chemical list Week celebration at the Church of worship will begin at 10:445 with been active in the nursery school at dustrial education program is the Nazarene, 236 Main St. will by companies participate in COEP. geared toward the students not true value of the advisory center’s research, because his message by Pastor McLain. Second Congregational Church will He said there are about 450 students GROTON (UPll — Five religious begin today at 7:30 p.m. with Fami­ going to college, but he said no clients will not tell him. They are competitive secrets, The closing service will be held at be held May 17 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the in the program. he said. groups have asked shareholders of ly Communion conducted by Pastor 7 p.m. The public is invited to all church. college bound student seeking in­ Neale McLain assisted by Associate Brysgel said Manchester’s dustrial education will be shut out. But Wilde said he expects a 50 percent growth rate for GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY the Electric Boat Co. to require the services. Nursery care is provided. program is the first to establish a Pastor George Emmitt. Guidance Counselor O’Donnell the advisory center next year, and estimated 85 percent QEI8HA CHUNK STOUFFER’S GREEN STUFFED PEPPERS z, ’ 1 submarine-huilder to release a list relationship with Pratt and Whitney o. .69 of potentially harmful chemicals Air quality report said the distinctions between college of the 600 clients worldwide will return in 1981. About 40 Easter Sunday will open at 7 a.m. Aircraft, which he said has always bound and non-college bound of these companies are based in Connecticut. \ LipHTTUNA ...ozr,-89« STOUFFER’SLASAGNA zio z^ 2 .19 workers may be exposed to. with participation in a Sunrise Ser­ HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Clinic scheduled been reluctant to get involved in The Rev. Joseph Callahan of the students are becoming hazv ’The advisory center’s professional staff will consult vice with the Salvation Army in Department of Environmental contractual agreements with area SNOW CROP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 120. 89^ Holy Cross Fathers of Bridgeport, COVENTRY — A blood pressure “Getting your fingernails dirty for the agency’s computer for an answer or seek help from Center Park. At 9:30 a.m. a Protection forecast good air quality high schools. a lot of bright kids is not a bad other sources. “Basically, we are a data bank with 25 B|EF CHUNKS ..oz35*1®» said the groups believe the informa­ clinic sponsored by Community GREEN GIANT NIBLETS iboz 7 9 ^ Children’s Choir presentation will across Connecticut for today. The “We have big plans for Penney’s thing,” said O’Donnell. “There are a million solutions looking for problems,” Wilde said. The tion should be released because of be made in the church sanctuary. At DEP reported good air quality Health Service, Inc., will be held at when they come,” added Brysgel. health problems tied to EB’s lot of technical jobs with good advisory center is the largest such facility in the coun­ TOW ELS 2 ROUS 9 9 * 9:45 a.m. there will be Bible studies statewide on Wednesday. Hill’s Pharmacy from 1 p.m. to 2 The program works both ways, he anXEN GIANT WHOLE GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS iso. 79^ workforce and a large number of p.m. April 21. money out there and these kids are try. said, with the participating com­ bright enough to realize this.” It maintains 10 offices from Storrs to Chicago, and BREYER’S ASSTD ICE CREAM . 1 health-related compensation claims KJgRNALCORN .. 17 OZ. CANS 2 E 7 9 * » .99 against the General Dynamics Corp. division. WAKEFIELD KING CRAB MEAT e o. *4.29 - if ^ ^ A S ...... 1 7 O Z .C A N 8 2 S 9 0 * He cited a 1976 study of 1,000 EB WAKEFIELD SNOW CRAB MEAT 6oz workers by Mount Sinai Hospital in New trial sought *3.79 New 'York, which showed Budget hearing set PINEAPPLE JUICE ..oJB9* WAKEFIELD SHRIMP &CRABMEAT 6bz *2s89 pulmonary damage in about half of in kidnapping case DOLE ELICED those tested because of exposure to GORTON’S FISH STICKS CRUNCHY eoz99^. asbestos. MANCHESTER - Eighth crease of $74,000 over the current to defend the budget reouest. PIN EAPPLE ...... 20 OZ. CAN 0 5 ^ District residents will have an op­ NEW HAVEN (UPI) — A federal judge has been O A C The groups’ request is on the year’s budget. But the directors GORTON’S CRUNCHY FISH FILLETS 7 0 .9 9 * portunity Monday to give their urged Fire Chief John Christensen Another $15,000 in question is asked to grant new trials for four men who were con­ agenda for the May 7 shareholders' views on the proposed district money for a small used ^ckhoe for victed in a kidnapping plot which left one man dead and GORTON’S BAHERED FISH STICKS meeting. to try to find a way to cut his budget SgiJtED ONIONS .0.73* 99* budgets. — by as much as $15,000— in order the public works department. Direc­ another wounded. GORTON’S FISH STICKS However, EB’s board of directors, A meeting on the budget is set for tor Sam Longest wants to add that The four defendants filed motions for new trials and 8oz99* in its proxy statement to to be sure the district does not have 7:30 p.m. in the district firehouse at to increase its mill rate. equipment, but not at the expense of acquittal of charges in the Labor Day kidnappings of ftp.pjyi.iiiLp.its ,.oz . o ? i •* HOWARD JOHNSON’S FRIED CLAMS shareholders, said "no useful pur­ Hilliard and Main streets. increasing the district mill rate. 99* pose would be served” by releasing The suggested cut, however, did John Senior and Joseph Vilela, both 20 and both from When the district directors ended not sit well with Director Joseph Middlebury. k^A^Hf^EQNtfRTED 16 OZ. PKQl MRS. FILBERT’S MARGARINE nJ59* the information, that safeguards are their meeting last week, the budget The district directors will hold taken for workers and that EB is Tripp, who said he would encourage their own meeting at 7 p.m. before ’The two victims were abducted from the Waterbury stood tentatively at $573,936, an in­ SWEET LIFE BUHER ,,b*1.69 “committed to full compliance with firefighters to appear at the hearing the hearing gets under way. area and taken to New York where they were shot and C A K E M IX ES dumped in the East River. Vilela escap^ from the river PHILAOELPHIA CREAM CHEESE all statutory regulations.” where Senior’s body was recovered by authorities. . eo79* ’the motions were heard Wednesday in U.S. District Codrt on behalf of Lester Beilin, 48, of Middlebury, who Special scholarship Agauyo heads panel allegedly masterminde

- 1-- •* 6 — THE HERALD. Thura., April 16, 1981

THE HERALD. Thurs., April 16, 1981 — 7 OPINION / Com m entary Committee adopts $2.98 billion budget

HAR’TFORD (UPI) - A $2.98 billion budget which would Increase began with a two-hour meeting half of which would be achieved by state grants for education but which broke up for several hours as ieaving vacancies unfilled. reduM qiendlng for several other the two Democratic factions The committee budget would programs has cleared a legislative caucused and party leaders tried to result in actual layoffs in the Motor Aged men in Kremlin hold mankind's fate draw up a compromise both sides Vehicles Department where seven committee and is headed for debate in the House. could live with. offices would be closed at a savings ’The package approved by the Ap­ After much arm twisting by of $611,000. The affected offices are WASHINGTON — A small, super­ Here’s a summary of what our in­ betrays the basic uncertainty that — In 1976, Congress gave the Im­ Democratic leaders, including in Willimantic, Bristol, Meriden, secret group of old men - seven or surrounds our Kremlinologists’ propriations Committee on a party telligence experts have been able to migration and Naturaliiation Ser­ line vote Wednesday called for spen­ Senate Majority Leader Richard Milford, Norwalk, Old Saybrook and eight at most - bear responsibility learn about the council: assesment of the secret group. Our vice $1 million to find ouf how many ■ ding $22.2 million less than the $3,007 Schneller, D-Essex and- House Ansonia. for the Kremlin’s decision on — It is “the main coordinator of intelligence experts can make illegal aliens were living in the billion that Gov. William O’Neill Speaker Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, Other jobs would be lost in the military intervention in Poland. defense-related activities of all educated guesses, but, in the end, United States. Now, five yqars later, ' had sought to carry the state the urban coalition agreed to the $5 elimination of the Office of Con­ This gray-haired, gray-clad inner Jack Anderson they are still only guesses. according to Justice Department''' through the 1961-82 fiscal year. million increase in educatioal sumer Counsel at a savings of $225,- government bodies, providing key grants. 000 and an end to state funds for circle of Communist Party elders is recommendations on defense policy One thing emerges clearly from auditors, the project has never been It would add an additional $5 known simply as the Defense Coun­ Washington Merry-Go-Round million to state education grant Offsetting the increase was a total operating Danielson Airport. to the Politburo and ensuring that the DIA report, however: Seven or completed. Other government'' of $9 million in cuts. They included cil. Its deliberations in the Byzan­ programs while trimming proposed Among those whose jobs would be party policy is correctly executed by eight old men in the murky depths of experts have estimated that the ' $2 million in Medicaid funds, $1 eliminated or transferred is former tine elegance of the czarist council state organs.” the Kremlin hold the fate of alien population varies between half spending for Medicaid, workmen’s compensation and shut down seven million in the workmen’s compensa­ featherweight champion Willie Pep, chambers produce decisions that — The members of the Defense mankind in their hands. An error of a million and 12 million. tion fund, $3 million from the state’s a boxing inspector in the Depart­ affect the peace and well being of judgment by the Soviet Defense of the state’s 20 local Motor Council, as near as the DIA has been Vehicles Department offices. energy program and $3 million from ment of Consumer Protection. the whole world. Council could blow up the world. the fund to cover state workers able to determine, include — The Federal Supply Service, a ’The package, which Is scheduled A subcommittee headed by Rep. Little is known about the Defense WATCH. ON WASTE — The branch of the General Services Ad-, salary increase. Christine Niedermeier, D-Fairfield, Brezhnev; Defense Minister Dmitri concerned with military-politicial decisions that authorize the design, for debate in the House on Monday, Council. In fact, its very existence budget-slashing atmosphere in ministration, has decided to be Mr. The leadership package has sliced recommended the regulation of Ustinov, a civilian technocrat; issues, (its) recommendations are development and production of was worked out after a 7Vk-hour bat­ was not officially acknowledged un­ Washington may defang the Nice Guy in dealing with govern- ■ O’Neill’s proposed $56 million in­ boxing and wrestling be placed un­ Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko; probably almost assured of party major weapons systems. Defense tle between two factions of IHSJoH^ crease in location in half, placing a til 1976, in a passing reference to meanest junkyard dog of all: the ment contractors. First it did away Democrats on the budget-writing der the Department of Public Safe­ Premier Nikolai Tikhonov, approval.” In fact, sources said, Council approval may also be $25 million cap on education spen­ Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev’s General Accounting Office. with the one-year warranty that is conunittee. ty, which includes the State Police replacing the late Alexei Kosygin, there is no known instance of the necessary for any program ding next year. Department, role as council chairman. The Soviet Congress is seriously considering standard in federal contracts, and One group of urban Democrats his longtime boss; KGB boss Yuri Politburo overturning a major deci­ revisions.” Sen. Regina Smith, D-Northford, As for the consumer counsel’s of­ constitution published the following the idea of keeping the auditors at now it is thinking of allowing con­ argued for a $15 million hike in Andropov, Nikolai Ogarkov, sion by the Defense Council. — The Defense Council also has a Sen. Philip Robertson, R-Cheshlre, right, confers with the said after approval of the budget fice, Ms. Niedermeier’s said the year includes a brief mention of the their current $210 million budget, in­ tractors more than one price In­ education grants and no cuts in military chief of staff, and Leonid — “The Defense Council occupies key role in overseeing the way Com­ chairmen of the Legislature's Appropriations Committee, Rep. that her group of about a dozen more public could be served better by Defense Council, stating that it is stead of the $244 million GAO asked crease during the life of a supply ' welfare spending, while the more conservative lawmaker had won a Smirnov, chief of the Military In- an intermediary role between the munist Party policy is actually conservative group sought more Gardner W right, O-Bristol, and Sen. Marcella Fahey, D-East Hart­ beefing up the Department of Public ’’formed” by the Presidium of the for. According to the GAO’s figures, ‘ Budget talk victory in its efforts to fight any tax Utility Control with an accountant dustriai Command. Yakov Ryabov highest party and government carried out by the military — and in contract. GSA poohbahs figure the cuts, including slicing a $15 million ford, as the committee worked Wednesday on approval of the Supreme Soviet. every dollar provided to the agency inrease. and a full-time lawyer from the At­ was beiieved to have been a organizations involved in national the formulation of that policy. kid-glove treatment will make con­ welfare increase in half. state budget. (UPI photo) ' A special Defense Intelligence brings a $20 return to the taxpayers. tractors more willing to bargain ’"The gesture has been made and torney General’s office. member, until he Was dumped from security affairs,” the DIA con­ What it all boils down to is that the In the end, the committee voted to Agency appraisal, titled "USSR; — A GAO study of 21 government we will continue the fight on the She also recommended closing his post as Communist Party cluded. “It provides top-level coor­ Soviet Defense Council apparently during initial price negotiations, approve a net cut of $4 million in recommended in O’Neill’s proposed attacked the proposal to Increase Tlie vote to approve the entire floor” in debate, she said. Defense Council’s Role in Decision agencies ranks them in vulnerability though a spokesman acknowledged various programs, while main­ budget. five of the state’s 30 armories as 6 secretary for defense affairs. dination for ali government ac­ combines the functions of our aid to schools that was approved 23- spending package also went along The leadership’s recommen­ well as cutbacks in the Governor’s Making,” contains everything our to waste and fraud. The still- taining the bottomline $18 million in Committee Republicans, led by — With that iineup, the Defense tivities relating to defense, es­ National Security Council, defense that no studies have been done to 18, but joined with the D ^ocrats in party lines, 24-18. dations called for the elimination of Foot Guard and firing squads used experts know about the secret unreleased report awards this unen­ Cuts which l^slative leaders had Sen. Philip Robertson, R-(jheshire, unanimous approval of the cuts. Council has undeniable clout. As the tablishing the general guidelines for secretary and Joint Chiefs of Staff. support this theory. Insiders say the The committee’s deliberations from 400 to 500 job positions, about at military funerals. group. T|ie appraisal, which was viable Oscar to the U.S. Navy. From DIA report puts it, "Since key Soviet military development.” But the repeated use of such fudge nice-guy attitude will cost the , shown to may associate Dale Van January 1977, to March 1979, the Defense Council members are also — ’"The council probably reviews words as “probably” and “implies” taxpayers as much as $200 million a Atta, is just four pages long. Navy had 17,799 reported cases of year. i the top Politburo personalities most Military Industrial Commission and “may” in the DIA analysis fraud and associated illegal acts. Copyright, 1981 * Capitol briefs Bonding advocates make pitch COM urges tax plan An editorial HARTFORD (UPI) — Advocates of an The fund would be financed by a tax on the price of gasoline went into a program. HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut $86 million bonding bill have made their proposed gasoline tax, which appears designated fund for highway resurfacing. UConn representatives urged support R o b ert Conference of Municipalities has approved a tax pitch to legislators, hoping for money to doomed. The proposed 11 percent tax would for various projects — including $1.25 reform plan that includes a state income tax and resurface roads, renovate University of ’Transportation Commissioner Arthur replace the current 11 cents a gallon tax. million toward completing renovation of W alters reductions in the property and sales taxes. Connecticut facilities and build a Powers said the state’s roads had been But the co-chairman of the bonding the former Hartford Seminary into the Sutter's claim Robert Weiss, chairman of the CCM committee Bridgeport arts complex. neglected too long and an aggressive, 10- sub-committee. Rep. Dean Markham. D- School of Law. Syn dicated A wide range of items were included in year resurfacing project must get under East Hampton, and Rep. Andrew Carey, "We are very close to seeing this job colum nist that drafted the plan, said Wednesday any income tax proposal that does not include corresponding the capital improvement bonding way. D-Windham, said the gasoline tax or the through,” said Philip Blumberg, dean of authorization bill before the idea of a designated fund would not get the law school. “We need your help at FLA0elP3i(eP decreases in other taxes is “unacceptable.” Powers, arguing there was a strong still unsettled Weiss said any credible tax plan has to guarantee Legislature’s Finance, Revenue and public sentiment for improved road through the finance panel. this critical time to get us over that final "substantial” property tax relief for residential Bonding Committee for a public hearing maintenance, also said federal funds They said bonding was the only way to step.” Wednesday. hinged on the state authorization. address the road resurfacing problem. UConn vice-president Arthur Gillis and One of the most-famous gold Sutter soon acquired other and industrial property owners; reductions in the American sales tax and other taxes; and limit state and local A $10 million bonding item for a sub­ "If we don’t get the $10 million, we’ll Markham and Carey said they an­ Nan Robinson, deputy higher education rushes in history had its prelude lands, became wealthy, and built spending. ject near and dear to every motorist’s lose $15 million in federal funds,” he ticipated the final capital bonding commissioner, said they supported 133 years ago when gold was dis­ not only a strong fort but a mill, The CCM, which represents the state’s 169 towns front end alignment, the resurfacing of said. authorization bill would include $15 renovation of the existing UConn field covered at Sutter’s Mill in tannery, distillery, blanket fac­ and cities, forwarded the plan to the Legislature Connecticut’s run-down highways, million in add-ons over the $86 million. house on the Stores campus. He said the DOT would not need the $10 They asked the $6(X),000 for planning A appeared far more likely to pass than a California. tory, blacksmith, and other Maginot "as a guide for charting a new course for taxing and million bonding if the anticipated $26 Gov. William O’Neill originally called spending in this state.” designated fund for repaving. construction of a new field house go to The Jan. 1848 discovery, shops. million in revenue from the 11 percent for a $110 million capital bonding the renovation plans. credited to James W. Marshall who was building a sawmill on New Helvetia became a defense FOI panel nomination the land of John Augustus rendezvous for adventurers, sailors, miners and trappers. HAR’TFORD (UPI) —• Curtiss Cofield, p a ^ r of Sutter, touched off a great the Immanuel Baptist Church in New Haven, has Liquor pricing up to legislators stampede in pursuit of riches. Sutter’s growing independence WASHINGTON (NEA) - Rejec- | been nominated by Gov. William O’Neill to be a and his hospitality to Americans ting the popular notion that the 1 member of the Freedom of Information Commis­ Senate Majority Leader Richard P More than 40,000 prospectors HARTFORD (UPI) — A federal judge private parties engaging in retail price represented some of the liquor dealers and other gold-mad ’’Forty- made him the object of in­ nation’s military strength has been sion. has left it up to the Legislature for now maintenance” in violation of the federal Schneller, D-Essex, said he believed con­ who brought the case before Daly’s sapp^ by inadequate funding, • Niners” poured across the conti­ creasing hostility on the part of Cofield, whose Wednesday nomination must be to decide whether Connecticut should do Sherman Antitrust Act. sumers still wanted the restrictions court, said he expected to appeal the the Mexican authorities. FranMin C. Spinney says recent • confirmed by the state Senate, will fill out the un­ away with its system of requiring A bill to repeal the markup system has removed. judge’s decision. nent. In defending the system in court, the After California was acquired experience "suggests that budget ^ expired term of John Rogers of Manchester, who minimum price markups on liquor sold been approv^ in the Connecticut House, Schneller said repeal of the system While few of them struck it resigned. His term ends June 30, 1984. in the state. would bring “more competitive con­ state contended the law protected most by the U.S., Sutter felt the need restraints are not the source of the J but was delayed in the Senate last week rich, their presence stimulated problem.” J Cofield, 55, is a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., and a Immediate efforts to do away with the when liquor interests launched a ditions that would lower prices and of Connecticut’s 1,850 package stores for a new mill. It was while that’s the direction I’m hoping the economic growth on the Califor­ That’s almost heresy at a. time ) graduate of Shaw University in Raleigh, N.C. He controversial liquor pricing system were massive lobbying campaign to maintain from the life-threatening competition received his doctorate in psychology from the Senate will move in.” nia frontier. Agriculture, com­ digging the millrace that gold when leading politicians and senior ' handed back to lawmakers Wednesday the system. from liquor chains. was discovered. Sutter tried Neotarian Fellowship and College of Philosphy in when U.S. District Judge T. F. Gilroy Carroll Hughes, a lobbyist for the Even if the repeal measure was The smaller package stores want to merce, transportation and in­ military officials are clamoring for Mississippi. without success to keep the dis­ Hostages, shuttle Daly ruled the system did not violate Connecticut Package Stores Association, defeated in the Legislature, the pricing keep the minimum markup system dustry grew rdpidly to meet the approval of President Reagan’s i federal antitrust law. said Daly’s ruling would bolster the system would likely face an additional because they fear they would be unable needs of the settlers. Mining covery secret. Soon people proposal to grant the Defense ; Daly rejected arguments brought by argument against repeal because it assault in court. to compete with supermarket-type liquor boomed. swarmed over his land, killed his Department an extraordinary large ' Respect town borders attorneys for a group of package store meant "the minimum markup system is Attorney Stephen Mednick. who stores if the price-floors were removed. Sutter, a native of Baden, cattle, damaged property. mark challenges budget increase. i HAR’TFORD (UPI) — Political leaders and owners who claimed the markup system not a vestige of another era.” Southwest Germany, had What was worse, the U.S. Spinney argues, however, that too j citizens’ groups have urged the Legislature’s Reap­ was a form of price-fixing which stifled ’The Senate’s decision to delay action Supreme Court found the title to much of the Pentagon’s budget is portionment Committee to respect town borders competition. on the repeal measure was seen as an emigrated to the United States By LEE RODERICK journey, said Laingen, it was “just a against attack by long-range "Liquor regulation in Connecticut is a Easter Sunday — Easter Sunday 98,000 acres of his land invalid. WASHINGTON - With three being spent on a modem version of when it draws up 'hew lines for Connecticut’s attempt to prevent its defeat and allow in 1834 and utlimately settled in beginning” of U.S. efforts aimed at bombers, to disrupt nuclear missle legislative districts. clear exercise of the state’s power to additional time so a compromise on the He struggled in vain, ultimately months of recuperation under their France’s infamous pre-World War II California where he built preventing or coping with inter­ strikes against missile silos, and to Maginot line — an expensive and • Speakers at a Capitol hearing Wednesday protect the public in an area having issue could be worked out. See Our Lovely Assortment of Holiday Flowers Sutter’s Fort and established a moving in 1873 to Pennsylvania, belts, most of the Americans former- national terrorism. disrupt the enemy’s air and com­ criticized the 1971 reapportionment plan, saying it historic roots,” Daly said in a 12-page Some lawmakers had predicted that iy held hostage in Iran gathered in a elaborate defense mechanism • colony known as New Helveta. a bankrupt man, Haig, who had just returned from mand control system. fragmented too many towns. ruling released in Bridgeport’s federal Daly would rule the system invalid and State Department auditorium the doomed to failure because of its in- ) court. argued that lawmakers should do away He was given a grant of 49,000 California had granted Sutter seeing President Reagan at the The Soviet Union, which has long “In our state, the town is the basic political unit,” other day to receive departmental flexibility and inability to withstand said Democratic State Chairman James He said the markup system was valid with it first. acres on the Sacramento River a pension and he hoped Congress White House, brought a message been working on killer satellites enemy attack. awards for valor during their 444- from the president that “We must Fitzgerald. “I hope you do pay maximum respect to and “neither permits nor sanctions Despite Daly’s ruling to the contrary. by the Mexican governor on con­ would reimburse him for his designed to destroy U.S. satellites, Who is this man insistent upon W oodland day ordeal. resolve that this cruel episode in our town lines, because town lines mean something.” losses. He died at Washington, has made little mention of the space challenging the conventional GARDENS dition he would fortify and The ceremony, also honoring history won’t be forgotten.” Other speakers urged the committee not to D.C. June 18, 1880, his claims shuttle venture, except to criticize wisdom that a bigger budget buys a create districts so large that their representative develop it into a strong Mexican several hundred others who assisted Underscoring the toughness in­ The Eternal Symbol of Easter its military aspects. better defense posture? Is he a . can’t travel froni one end to the other in a outpost. still unrecognized. in their safe return, was held as the tended in that message was the iast A report by the Soviet news agen­ member of a radical political reasonable time. space shuttle Columbia orbited the award by Haig — to Col. Roscoe A. EASTER LILIES and earth. cy Tass, for example, said the shut­ organization? A starry-eyed- Swann Jr. who served as liaison tle fits in the Pentagon’s Convergence of the two events pacifist? Perhaps even a subver- . FOR BILL from the Pentagon to the Depart­ "aggressive plans” and credits the sive? brought to mind a recent statement ment of State during the crisis. Haig Pentagon with pushing the shuttle Spinney is, in fact, a former Air COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH by Secretary of State Alexander spoke of the “ special partnership” forward “strenuously.” Force pilot whose patriotism and in­ ,4n American Bapfltt Church RPYMBMTSAND ^Berry's W orlcL, Haig that “the decade we have now between the two agencies in times Sen. Wallop suggests why the Pen­ tegrity are unquestioned. He is 585 East Center Street, Manchester entered is at once simultaneously of troubie, and his reference was tagon is indeed keenly interested in employed as a policy analyst in the • REV. JAMES MEEK, Parlor the most dangerous and perhaps the warmly applauded by State Depart­ ARRANGB/ENTS the shuttle: "Two dozen or so office of the secretary of defense. ' 5 “ ' - most promising that free societies ment employees who packed the MAUNDY THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. capable laser weapons will virtually For more than two years. Spinney have faced, certainiy since the Se­ auditorium. put an end to the current era, in ’The Service of Tenebrae cond World War.” and a small group of fellow skeptics ; WEREOPBI Meanwhile, as Haig strongly hints which ballistic missiles have been GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE OF MEDITATION Haig, who conducted the awards inside the Pentagon have been Noon to 1 p.m. Tulips Azaleas that the U.S. henceforth will be the dominant weapons of warfare. giving high-ranking military and ' ceremony, praised the former prepared to use its military options EASTER SUNDAY EXTRA HOURS Daffadils Violets “I think this is an entirely happy political officials a classified . hostages for being “steady and to combat terrorism on the ground, prospect, so long as we are the ones Sunrise Service at 7:00 a.m. in the sanctuary. Hyacinths Gardenia resolute” during their long captivi­ it is increasingiy clear that the lecture-and-slide presentation titled Breakfast at 8:00 a.m. in Fellowship Hall. The who own the lasers.” “Defense Facts of Life.” ; TOSB7VEYOU ty. He added that these men and space shuttle is being primed for a Body of Believers celebrate the Lord’s resurrec­ Hydrangea 6 tion together. women, who are “the first line of similar mission in the air. Recently declassified, the presen- ’ Northeast Utilities'business offices will be open extra hours Calla Liiies ^ring is here—plant defense of U.S. interests abroad” tatlon marshals compelling ■' Church School C la sse s for all ages, 9:15 a.m from April 11 through May 16 to serve customers who have "It is true that the shuttle is slated Easter Worship -10:30 a.m. "He Is Risen” have won the admiration of all those primarily for civilian uses — to evidence to support the argument ^ fallen behind on their gas and electric bills during the past Cut Flowers that the Pentagon’s tendency to . w inter. “who value the rule of law” in an in­ launch, repair and recover the hun­ Cinerarias spend much of its money on com­ For ••GOOD NEWS" Every Day, PANSIES creasingly dangerous worid. dreds of satellites which are the plex, high-technology weapons Phone 646A)S9S SPECIAL HOURS Calceoiaria At the same time, Haig took the heart of the modem worldwide com­ ahp systems produces less combat- -* occasion to put some distance munications,” says Sen. Malcolm April 11>May 16 Geraniums between policies of the Carter and ready equipment at a higher cost to - WMcdays—6 a.m. to 7 p.tn. Wallop (R-Wyo.), a member of the Serving The Greater Manchester the taxpayers. ’, + more. Reagan administrations, saying the Senate Intelligence Committee. Saturday*—8 a.m. to Noon' A rea F or 100 Vaera “By ignoring the real world, to * Reagan team would have handled “But 21 of the 86 flights planned by have evolved a self-reinforcing — J The legal shutoff moratorium ends as of April 15, and we the Iranian crisis “in a different 1986 are dedicated to military mis­ Founded Oct. 1, 1681 Headquarters for: fashion.” yet scientifically unaupportable ^ ( want to do everything we can to avoid disconnecting any­ Qreenviews. Scons for 4.69 sions. These involve the orbiting and one’s service. If you are a CL&P or HELCO customer and Mllargranite Speaking for the former hostages faith, in the military usefulness of ) Reg. 9.95 possible repair of satellites for Published by the are behind on your gas or electric bill, please contact us. Ortho—Old Fox. — who appeared physically fit and ever-increasing technological com- 's Cadwell & Jones reconnaissance, secure com­ Manchester Publishing Co. We’ll work with you to develop a payment plan to help you Greenview well-rested, Bruce Laingen said Herald Square plexity,” says Spinney, who argues * munications and precise guidance. that ignoring the lessons of history ' get caught up. their Iranian captors used to call “ ... Both the Soviet Union and the Manchester, Conn. 06040 Greenpower n o w 8.95 Telephone (203) 643-2711 “leads" to a modem form of' Don’t put it off. Call or come in today. Your customer service 20,000 eq (I (W acre) ^4A them "Little Satans” representing United States are working on high- Acrse of 31.97 the "big Satan” America. “It’s aw­ Member United Preee Intemetlonel medieval scholasticism — the ' 20% OFF telephone number is listed under Northeast Utilities in the Cvergreena, energy laser weapons which would religion of miracle weapons." O'ttlbyNCA.Mc fully nice to be back here with you be deployed in orbit. Unfortunately, Cuitomer Service — 647-0048 white pages of your phone directory. Rhodendront, Azaleas, landecapino great angels,” he quipped. To effectively rebut those who In- h •vergreena, fruH and Ominwnlal Tree*, we are not working on these Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher, Ali Easter Plants Northeast Utilities wants to bring you service...not take it Berriee, bulba, vlnee, perennials, Beneath the festive air, however, sist that whatever ails this country’s aw ay. weapons as energetically as the military preparedness can be cured i* Toole, Ineceticldoe, pots -F more. was a strong undercurrent of pur­ Soviet Union." Frank A. Burbank, Managing Edltgr cash & carry pose. Although the awards marked Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emerltua by more money, S|;lnney cites the <■ Such space-age weapons would recent experience of the Air Force'j nUE HELPFUL and FRIENDLY ADVICE 1M Wootftond 61. the "ceremonial end” to their Iran enable their possessor to defend tactical air operations. [CWSH & »5 E. CENTER ST. tSEim 643-8474 CARRY 649*5268 till 9 p .mj Woodland GARDENS 8 — THE HERALD. Thura.. April 16, 1981

JHE HERALD, Thurs., April 16, 198t — 9 Julius Erving Obituaries Trouble found SPORTS leads 76er win in budget plan Page 11 G «o r g « H. Bolwnko side Ave. with a blessing at 9 a.m. at V E RN O N — George H. Bohenko, St. Isaac Jogues Church. Friends 67, of 94 Davis Ave., died Tuesday at may call at the funeral home today Veterans Hospitai in Newington. He from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MANCHESTER - The town is District Court in Hartford now and was the husband of Marie facing about 2 m ills more in budget as it unfolds it appears both sides (Maynard) Bohenko. headaches than it expected to when Will present a parade of witnesses He leaves a sister, Mrs. Sophie Q eorg* A. Burg Jr. the Board of Directors began over many court days. Panciera of Manchester, five sons, a EAST HARTFORD - George A. working over the proposed budgets Rumors had persisted of a move daughter, four other sisters, and 11 Burg Jr., 83, of 563 Forbes St., died and there is no solution to the toward settling, hut if there is any Yaz continues to produce grandchildren. Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital and problem in sight. motion in that direction now, it is Funeral services will be Friday at Medical Center. Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano not evident. Most observers agree BOSTON (U PI) — In his 21 years do the little things that help win ball going from the hospital right into when shorstop Mark Beldhger single and their final’lun in the The Orioles, who had won six 10 a m. from the Ladd Funeral Funeral services will be Saturday described the problem today in dis­ the case w ill go full course and in the game, Carl Yastrzemski has games,” said Yastrzemski, who competition was a bit difficult.” fielded a Glenn Hoffman grounder seventh when Jim Rice sihgled and straight over the Red Sox, pushed Home, 19 Ellington Ave., and burial at 8:30 a.m. from the D'Esopo couraging terms. maybe into appeal. lost little o f his uncanny productivi­ missed the first three Red Sox Another veteran, Tony Perez, in the hole and got his throw into the scored when Dwyer dropped across single runs in the second and will be at the convenience of the Wethersfield Chapel, 277 Folly Broken down, the recently dis­ General Manager Robert Weiss ty and none of his enthusiasm. games due to spasms in his lower shared the hitting spotlight with same gust that caught Perez’ Lansford’s liner for a three-base third innings off Torrez, in the se­ family. There are no calling hours. Brook Blvd. with a blessing at 9 a.m. covered deficits are these: had prepared a proposal which And that makes baseball much back. Yaz. Perez hit what looked to be a error. cond, John Lowenstein reached on a at Corpus Christi Church. Friends • About $500,000 the town won’t would be an increase of 7.36 percent more enjoyable when you’re 41 Yastrzemski practices what he routine fly to right in the first. But get in state ^ants it exjiected. With Yastrzemski and Perez Perez error and eventually scored may call at the chapel Friday from over the current budget and call for years old and the senior statesman preaches. In the first inning, with the ball got caught in a wind gust VIncant Balboni leading the hitters, reliever Bob on a Dan Graham single. In the 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A mass of • About $400,000 in increased in­ a m ill rate of 38.9. on what some feel is a sinking ship. runners on first and third, Yaz hit and la n d ^ in the right field stands MANCHESTER - Vincent Stanley turned in a superb relief third, singles by Belanger, Rich Christian burial will be celebrated surance costs which will affect the If the directors are to keep to that But not Yaz. one of his patented grounders to se­ for a two-run homer. appearance. Stanley replaced a Dauer and Dwyer produced a run Balboni, 76, of 10 Eddy St., Hyannis. April 21 at 10 a.m. in Corpus Christi Board of Eklucation and the rest of increase, they will have to find this ” 1 said it three or four weeks into cond base to score the first Boston Team is going Mass, died April 14 in Hyannis. He the town. shaky Mike Torrez in the third and before Stanley came in to get an Church, Wethersfield. million-odd dollars somewhere. It spring training and I ’ll say it again run. In the fourth, be fisted a “ I had a bead on it as soon as it was the brother of William Balboni h u rl^ 6 2-3 innings of shutout relief inning-ending double play. • As much as $200,000 in added will amount to a couple of mills. — this team is going to surprise delivery off loser Dennis Martinez left the bat,” said Orioles right to surprise’ of Manchester. to even his record at 1-1. "1 don’t like giving up seven costs to defend the town in the suit They are scheduled to meet twice people,” the venerable Boston Red into left field to score two more fielder Jim Dwyer. “ But I kept drif­ Albert E. Bombardier Sr. "Well, I’ve got half the team’s runs,” said Baltimore manager Funeral services were to be today charging it with discrimination in before the budget public hearing Sox captain said Wednesday after runs. ting towards the stands and the ball wins and half the team ’s losses,” Earl Weaver, who cracked he and in Hyannis. MANCHESTER - Albert E. housing. ‘T il tell you, it was 21 years of April 6, and they can schedule driving in three runs in his 1981 kept drifting. By the time I got to said Stanley, who gave up just four Bombardier Sr., 78, of 172 S. Main That suit is under way in U.S. his team would catch pneumonia further meetings. debut to help his team to a 7-2 win experience that went into those the stands, the ball was going St., died Wednesday at St. Francis hits, two in the ninth. “ It was so cold because the power outage prevented over the Baltimore Orioles. three RBIs,” said Yastrzemski, who sideways. It went right around the homer. The bail sailed into the Frances S. Bridget Hospital and Medical Center. He out there (42 degrees, wind chill of the use of hair dryers. "T h e ir “ I’m still as optimistic as ever. had to practice in a clubhouse foul pole.” Boston dugout and Lansford came ELLINGTO.N — Frances S. was the husband of Harriett 10 degrees) that I couldn't grip the ground balls went through today We’ve got a good club, we have darkened by a power failure in The fourtji run in the first inning around. Bridges, 87, of 7 Pinney St., died (Beaupre) Bombardier. ball so I didn’t really have a curve. when before w e’d be turning them team unity and spirit and the guys between plate appearances. “ I came when Carney Lansford hit the The Red Sox added two more runs Wednesday at an area convalescent He was born in North Adams, But I ’d rather pitch it than have to into double plays. But I guess that are thinking together and trying to couldn’t get loose like normal and first of his two doubles and scored in the fourth on Yastrzemski’s hit it." home. Mass, and had lived in Manchester Arrest of boy happens” Funeral services will be Thursday for the past 40 years. Before his at 4 p.m. at the White-Gibson-Small retirement in 1962 he was employed Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., as a machinist for Pratt & Whitney Rockville. Cremation will be a Aircraft Group of United Springfield Crematory. There are no Technologies Corp. for 37 years. He sets precedent visiting hours. was a member of the Senior Citizens Louis was in 'special class' of Manchester and a communicant Britain's Prime Minister Mrs. Margaret Thatcher waters a sapling M AN C H E STE R — In a precedent of the Church of the Assumption. she planted at Rajghat, late Mahatma Gandhi's shrine, on He said police have been attemp­ Barnard M. Flaherty setting move, police have charged a ting to change laws regarding Besides his wife he leaves three “He was in a special class,” Willie this spring for a .297 batting average...Craig EAST HARTFORD - Ber Wednesday. Looking amused on the right is India’s Information 13-year-oId junior high student with arrests of juveniles, which until now sons, Albert E. Bombardier Jr, of Oleksinski said of a meeting he had several Steuernagel sports a 2-3 won-loss pitching nard Michael Flaherty. 71, of 50 Minister Vasant Sathe. (UPl photo) an adult arrest warrant, so the make it difficult to press charges Manchester, Robert J. Bombardier years ago with the late Joe Louis at Caesar’s mark with the UConn squad. Elm er St., died Tuesday at St. Fran­ classmates he is accused of against a juvenile. He said of Waterville, Maine and Richard L, Palace in Las Vegas. 4 cis Hospital and Medical Center. He terrorizing can take the case to juveniles, according to statute, have H e ra ld Bombardier of Manchester; a Previous to the meeting with Louis, the was the husband of Dorothy (Con- court. adult rights "plus more for being a Johnstone delivers naughton) Flaherty. brother, the Rev. Wilfred Bombar­ The youth was identifed as a 6- juvenile.” Manchester restaurant owner and well- A ngle dier of Keene, N.H.; four sisters, Funeral services will be Friday at foot-11,153-pound male, and charged He said the department has known golfer had hosted a retired world’s Jay Johnstone, the Manchester-born out­ 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan Funeral Mrs. Viola Beaupre of Glastonbury M HA increases with 18 offenses Friday after heavyweight boxing champion. Rocky Mar­ Earl Yost fielder with the Los Angeles Dodgers, proved attempted to obtain adult arrest Mrs. Ida Violette of Jefferson, N.H., Home, 1602 Main St., with a blessing allegedly terrorizing his fellow warrants for juveniles before, but ciano, at Willie’s at the luncheon table. Sports Editor he can still swing a bat in a pinch-hitting role Mrs. Elodia Dougherty of Holyoke, at 9 a m. in St. Rose Church. Calling classmates at Illing Junior High have not had a case of enough “ Rocky told me during our conversation that when he delivered key blow which enabled Mass., and Mrs. Armanda Miller of he felt badly when he met and stopp^ Louis hours today from 7 to 9 p.m. School since December, police said. magnitude to achieve the warrant Dodgers to top San Francisco Giants Mon­ Amsterdam, N.Y.; eight Memorial mass Monday at 10 a m. The charges include three counts from the courts. in eight rounds in New York. Rocky said Joe day. Johnstone has managed to play more in St. Rose Church. grandchildren and five great­ Spencer rents of first-degree robbery, two counts Louis had been his idol,’' Oleksinski recalled. Caesar’s than Caesar’s did for Louis,’ ’ he than 1 decade in the major leagues and will He said that if the arrest was grandchildren. Louis was at the end of his great career when of attempted robbery, reckless en- made under normal juvenile law, concluded. qualify for a nice annual retirement at age he agreed to meet the Brockton, Mass., Funeral services will be Saturday dangerment and five counts of the case would probably “ fail on a 50...Rick Diamond, new publisher of The Anna P. Loughlin at 8 a.m. from the John F. Tierney M ANCH E STE R — Tenants of the to defray costs which have risen, breach of peace. technical error.” The move in this belter who was on his way to the top in the Herald, is a tennis player and anxious to get E AS T H A R T F O R D - Anna P. Player-of-Week Funeral Home. 219 W, Center St., Manchester Housing Authority’s particulary for electricity. Authorities charged that in one in­ case, he said, was to ensure that the heavyweight division in 1951. The fight took in the “ swing” in this area. He had been Loughlin, 81, of 26 Livingston Road Manchester with a blessing at the Spencer Village housing for the Mastrangelo said today that timers cident, the youth held a much review of the case could find no place at Madison Square Garden. Ray Gliha, slugging outfielder with Easter playing in Florida before coming to died Wednesday at a South Windsor Church of the Assumption at 8:30 elderly will have to pay fa a month on outdoor lights will be reset to jibe smaller boy by the heels over a technical flaws. “ When I saw Louis at Caesar’s, I told him Connecticut State College baseball team, was Manchester last month...Connecticut Run for convalescent home. a m. Burial will be in St. James more in rent because of an increase with the changing season, but he second-floor stairwell and He said the case warranted such o f having m et Marciano and he paid Rocky a selected as Player-of-the Week in Division III Life Day Saturday will benefit the American Funeral services will be Saturday glowing tribute. ‘He hurt me every time he on the strength of a 13 (hite) for 19 (at bats) Cemetery. Friends may call at the voted by by the authority last night. expected little significant savings threatened to drop him if the boy procedure because o f the magnitude Heart Assn. More than 1,800 runners have at 8:15 a.m. from the Newkirk & landed a punch. He was one o f the best of all- funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and The increase had been voted in from that move. refused to give him money. of the charges, many of which are performance. The Manchester man sports a idicated they will take part in Saturday’s run time.’ Louis had a good word for everyone,’’ Whitnev Funeral Home, 318 Burn- 7 to 9 p.m. February and rescinded in March, An increase of $5 would have The youth allegedly also accosted felonies. .440 batting average and has seven homers in Hartford which is expected to raise $60,000 Oleksinski continued. but the authority has found that in- provided enough to make the project students at knifepoint and would He emphasized that the juvenile and driven in 24 runs. Saturday Eastern will for heart research. ..Annual Vernon Rabbit \/ I ^ creased costs at the self-supporting self-sustaining, according to routinely steal items belonging to was not being used as an example. Louis, who died earlier this week after suf­ host the Nutmeg Classic which will also Run starts Saturday afternoon at 1 in the Richard Schwolsky, an housing other youths and then force the stu­ He said the person is inconsequen­ fering a heart attack at the age of 66, was feature Central, Southern and Western center of Rockville. Sponsors are the Vernon Vanderbilt dies at 79; authority member. The $8 hike will dent to pay for the return of the tial to the case, and “ it’s the case” employed in recent years as a goodwill am­ (Connecticut. One dollar will get an entire Rec Department and the Greater Vernon Housing Authority chairman provide a surplus to offset future items, police said. that is material, adding "th e person bassador and official greeter at Caesar's. family through the gates for the Saturday Jaycees...Bradley Bowl in Windsor Locks Pascal Mastrangelo told the tenants cost increases, he said. Before the Capt. Joseph Brooks said that the is im m aterial.” “ Louis was idolized by patrons at Caesar’s. Family Day promotion...Roger Poudrier of will be the site this weekend for the $95,000 I never met a warmer or kinder person. It Manchester is a member of the Eastern there are no state or town subsidies rent inccpases become effective arrest of the juvenile represents a The youth is being detained by Greater Hartford Open 10-pin bowling was Rhody's governor was one of the biggest thrills of my lifel” the Connecticut varsity golf squad the they will have to be approved by case that happened "n ever before in police and was presented to tourney featuring the nation’s leading big Manchester man added of his meeting with spring...Mike Johnson has three doubles and Boston field announcer Sherm Feller uses hand-held bullhorn to Lands new job state authorities. this town,” adding that it possibly Manchester Superior Court this pinners. Finals will be telecast nationally Persons with incomes of less that could be a precedent for the state. morning. the all-time boxing great. Louis did more for eight homers among his 22 hits with UConn Saturday afternoon at 3. call off starting llne-up for Red Sox-Baltimore game yesterday at SOUTH W ILLIAMSTOW N, Mass. He was born Nov. 24, 1901 in New $4,500 a year pay $80 a month rent. Fenway Park because of electrical blackout. Fire In a nearby sub­ (U P l) — A funeral is scheduled NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Kingman York City, and was educated at St. Persons with incomes oyer $4,500 station near park caused power outage. (UPI photo) Friday for former Rhode Island Brewster, a former Yale University George's School in Middletown, president and U.S. ambassador to pay 25 per cent of their income. Gov. William H. Vanderbilt, whose R.I., the Evans School in Arizona, Great Britain under former Presi­ Utilities cost tenants about $14 a family built America’s railroads and Princeton University. month. dent Carter, has gone to work for a and two of Newport's most famous At age 16, he enlisted as a Police charge Computer age New York law firm. mansions. midshipman in the Naval Coast Hausman's pitch Brewster, who served at Yale Vanderbilt, who was 79, was a Defense during World War I. He was Mother's advice from 1964 to 1977 and recently great-grandson of the original Com­ a captain in the U.S. Naval Reserve Fire kills man returned to New Haven after modore Cornelius Vanderbilt, a 19th during World War II. W ALTHAM , Mass. (U P I) - The leaving the ambassador’s job, began century magnate who amassed one PRESTON (UPI) - Paul Walton. computer age has reached the keyed Mefs' win During the 1920s, Vanderbilt con­ work Wednesday at the New York motel shooter of the nation's greatest personal for­ tinued a family interest in transpor­ 20, died today when fire swept Boston Marathon. firm of Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam tunes. through his parents! home and he Each of the entrants in the April tation, focusing on establishment of and Roberts. NEW YORK (UPI) - Pat Zachry cano hit into a rally-ending double He died of cancer Tuesday night was trapped in a basement apart­ 20 distance race will wear a bar interstate bus lines. MANCHESTER — Jan P. Adams, first-degree reckless endangerment. received credit for the victory and play. at the farm where he lived steadily ■The firm was founded in 1868 by helped Rudy May ment, officials said. code similar to the printing on food Vanderbilt served in the Rhode 26, of 96 Dix Road. Wethersfield, the Ms. Adams, who police said has a Neil Allen the save but to Manager Earlier, in the second inning, the since the 1950s. He used it as a Elihu Root, who served in two Poquetanuck Fire Chief David and other household items. When a Island state Senate from 1928-34. He woman who kept police at bay for history of psycholooical problems, Joe Torre, the big pitch of the New Cardinals’ Silvio Martinez found retreat during his one term as Cabinet positions and in the U.S. Page said the fire in the wood­ TORONTO (U PI) — According to the eighth inning, three New York weather,” said Toronto skipper Bob runner crosses the finish line, a was defeated in his bid a second five hours with a rifle at the Essex was apprehended at 6:31 April 9 York Mets’ home opener win over himself with two Met runs already governor, from 1939-40. Senate. One of Root’s partner was framed 2-story home was reported New York Yankees’ hurler Rudy relievers gave up two runs on a dou­ Mattick. "There’s more to pitching Honeywell computer scans the code term as governor by Democrat J. Motor Inn on Center Street April 9, when the SWAT team broke into the the St. Louis Cardinals was made by in, two runners on base and the Henry L. Stimson, who also served May, mother knows best. ble and four walks. Vanderbilt opened a general store Howard McGrath in 1940. about 1:30 a.m. and by the time was arrested Wednesday and motel room she was occupying. than just throwing the ball.” bar and comes up with vital facts. Tom Hausman. in the Cabinet and as governor- “ Last year when I was 7-5 (won- relatively short-hitting Mookie — the Five Corners Grocery and firefighters arrived "the structure charged with first-degree criminal Ernie Whitt stroked the two- After Willie Randolph lofted a Information computed and posted The Vanderbilt clan built two of general of the Philippines. Ms. Adams began shooting a 35- Manager Whitey Herzog of the Wilson at bat. He threw the high Exxon Station — in the late 1970s to was engulfed in flames." lost record), my mother told me bagger o ff Ron Davis, who then sacrifice fly to give Yankees a 1-0 immediately after the race on prin­ Newport, R.I.'s most famous Gilded attempt to committ assault and caliber lever action sporting rifle at Cardinals agreed. He also wished pitch and Wilson pickled it off the keep himself and his third wife, the there was no reason that I can’t walked two to load the bases. Tom lead in the third, Oscar Gamble touts, reveals how the competitor Age mansions — The Breakers and about 1:30 a.m. from a room at the his own pitcher. Silvio Martinez, had 371-foot sign in left field for a two-run former Helen Cummings Cook, have a good year,” May said Underwood and Rich “ Goose” belted a solo homer and Dave Win­ fared against others of the same Marble House. motel. No one was injured in the in­ made the same kind of pitch earlier triple and a 4-0 New York lead. busy. Wednesday after pitching the Gossage followed with bases-loaded field stroked a two-run single to key age, height, weight, sex, plus time O'Neill orders use of trailers cident. in the game. "What do you expect to happen,” The funeral was scheduled at 2nd Yankees to a 6-3 victory over the walks to John M ayberry and Otto a five-run, fourth-inning rally. and order of the individual's finish. Police blocked o ff the area shortly "The key to this game was that we asked Herzog in disgust after the Congregational Church in South Library to close HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. of the October 1979 killer tornado Toronto Blue Jays to notch his 10th Velez, before Gossage got Al Woods Toronto starter Jackson Todd, 0-1, “ I feel strongly that they should after learning she was shooting. She got to Allen before they got to Bruce game, ’ ’when the wind is blowing 35 Williamstown. William O’Neill today directed that which lashed the Windsor and Wind­ straight regular-season triumph. to ground out, ending the rally. was charged with all six New .York H O L T O N — The Bentley M emor­ be put to use for low and moderate had called the police station, before Sutter,” said Torre, referring to the mph out to left field and my pitcher Vanderbilt is survived by his wife, 47 mobile homes used as temporary sor Locks area. After receiving words of en­ “ I was hoping that Goose would runs. ial Library will be closed Fridav in income families, including the she fired any shots, threatening Star of show two teams' star relief pitchers. throws their hitter a high fastball? whom he married in 1970; three housing for tornado victims be couragement last July from his get them out,” said May. “ But with observance of Good Friday. Any The units have been in storage elderly, wherever possible in towns suicide. Police were in contact with “ What Hausman did is he stopped daughters and a son. offered to local housing authorities mother, Oletha, the 36-year-old CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) W e’re lucky he didn’t put it into the books due at the library can be since the victims were able to move throughout our state,” he said. the winning run at the plate, well, the Cardinals and got Allen in the for use by low and moderate income her throughout the incident. parking lot. His previous wives were the returned Saturday. The staff wishes back into permanent, replacement southpaw went on to win his last wins are too hard to come by. — Virginia sophomore Ralph Samp­ families. She is being detained on $10,000 game for us before they got Sutter in "N o ," he answered when asked former Emily Davies and the homes. eight decisions o f the 1980 season. “ I wasn’t too worried about them son is the star of a high-stakes all a happy Passover and happy "This is certainly a unique oppor­ bond, and was presented to Agreement reached the game for them.” another question, "we don’t have to former Anne Colby. Easter. The federal government made the O’Neill said the mobile homes He raised his record for this year tying it up though. I don’t think those melodrama called "D allas” — the tunity to use these homes again to Manchester Superior Court this The crisis came in the sixth in­ play Mookie any deeper except mobile homes available to victims become state property this October. to 2-0, holding Blue Jay batters to guys wanted to play 10 Innings in NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) - The 7,- NBA version. help people in need,” O’Neill said. morning, police said. ning, with the Mets leading 4-2. when there’s another 35 mph wind four hits over seven innings. this weather.” 000 or so runners who participate in Now you know The Mavericks made a low-key Torre found himself with a blowing” Homeowner’S “ With the defense and offense we The temperature was 43 degrees next Monday’s 85th annual Boston pitch Tuesday for the 7-foot-4 United weakening Zachry facing Sixto Lez- " I t ’s tough to win in the late in­ The remotest heavenly have this year, the only thing that at the start of the game. Marathon are going to have chug it Press International college player body visible to the naked Protection cano with one out and runners on nings against Sutter, ” Torre could make me have a bad season is “ Between innings I just came in­ up Heartbreak Hill after all. of the year. eye is the Great Galaxy in first and second. He reached for the amplified. "We got to our stopper if I can’t get the ball over the plate,” side and put my shoes on a hot pad,” Marathon Director Will Cloney Sampson and Virginia Coach Andromeda located 2.2 dugout phone, called the bullpen and before they got to theirs. Hausman M ay said. May said. “ I found that if I just kept and Mayor Theodore Mann agreed Terry Holland met with with million light years from brought in Hausman, a sinkerball keeps the ball down pretty low and The Coffeyville, Kan., native my feet warm. I’d have no Tuesday to have more police on M avericks president Donald J. earth. pitcher who knew Lezcano from he also was facing a guy he played ATTENTION didn’t allow a single walk while problem.” hand to control the more than 500,- Carter for 15 minutes. Carter and their American League days. with at Milwaukee which we thought Automatically striking out four Toronto batters. “ M ay is old enough that he knows 000 who watch the runners in the Holland huddled for more than two .O ne Hausman threw the low ball, a gave us an edge." "We looked aw­ The longest distance for adjusts MANCHESTBI STATE BANK CUSTOMERS ONLY His control wasn’t contagious. In how to pitch the ball in any Newton part of the race. hours behind closed doors. a champagne cork to fly plus one sinker, on his first pitch and Lez­ ful,” Herzog conceded. from an untreated and un­ Insurance MAIN OFFICE & BRANCH WILL heated bottle is 102 feet 11 to inflation !* inches. •Based on ihe Consumer Price index BE OPEN SAT., APRIL 18th equals 9 A.M. to 12:00 NOON FOR YOUR one 1 BANKING CONVENIENCE. PUWTSALE magnificent Rozema gives Tigers big lift Call Today Qlmtonbury SERVICE IS PROinOED FOR VoluntMr Fir* NATIONWIDE By MIKE TULLY two com plete^am es last season and ble and took third on a sacrifice by cocktail solid. It’s strong. I know what I can Sox defeated Milwaukee 5-4, the the plate and was removed on a UPI Sports Writer had not beaten the Royals since his Alan Trammell before Kemp drove D *p t. 1 1 INSURANCE MSB CUSTOMERS ONLY do with a good arm; I can throw New York Yankees beat Toronto 6-3, stretcher. N b i k x i w k I* I* o n y o o r t id e Dave Rozema pitches like his Company § ^ rookie season in 1977 when he was him home with a fly to left. Texas blanked Cleveland 8-0, Seattle NabonwKfa Mutual in»u»ance Cumpany career with the Detroit Tigers is on Mariners 6, Iwins 5 Naiionwid* Mutual F.»a lo iu ia n ca Com pany ring voted the A L ’s Rookie Pitcher of the Detroit added two runs in the se­ downed Minnesota 6-5, and Oakland NaiK>nwK»* Lit* Intuiance Company the line. And perhaps it is. At Seattle, Joe Simpson and Hom*oW<';* C oium bui OA-o FBI., APRIL 17th LE8AL HOLIOAYI Year with a 15-7 record. cond on a walk to John Wockenfuss, handled California 5-3, D r«s up your diamond solitaire in this Richie Zisk drove in two runs apiece HERB’S WHO TO SEE “ I don’t want to be traded,” “ I never thought I ’d see a shutout a triple by Al Cowens and a single by While Sox .5, Brewers 4 Many VarlaMi*] 10-diamond, '/< carat converter ring of 14k in support of Jerry Don Gleaton's Rozema said Wednesday night after pitched against that lineup,” said Mick Kelleher. Detroit scored again At Chicago, pinch hitter Bobby wn ConnactMM gold. The transformation is pure magic. scattering six hits to lead the 'Hgers second impressive outing. Rookie Anderson. ‘‘They’ve got too much American in the eighth on a single by Lou Molinaro’s eighth-inning sacrifice 8n**l grewere.i 1041 Main Ml. Converter ring $625. to a 4-0 victory over the Kansas (3ty Bryan Clark struck out Rob Wilfong thunder. He pitched excellent. H e’s Whitaker, a sacrifice by Peters and fly snapped a 4-4 tie against Rollie Royals. ‘T ve been with this team to end the game and earn his first Manchaotar matured. He’s only 24 years old ... a single by Kemp, giving him at Fingers, 0-1. Lamarr Hoyt, 2-0, NMNCHESTER all my llle. I’ve played with these League major-league save. 040-4004 sometimes I think we expect too least one hit in ail five Detroit earned the victory. Vialt our guys all along. This is a good team. and much at'times.” gamqs this season. Rangers 8, Indians 0 A’s ,5, Angels 3 BLOOMIN’ TRAILER S T A T E BAN K When you hear you’re going to te 20S Sponoar 81. Baseball in general expected quite “The real story was Rozema,” At Arlin^on, Texas, Doc Medich traded to Texas or that you’re going At Anaheim, Calif., Tony Armas Comar of Main A Manchaotar a bit from R

stnf'. 10 — THE HERALD. Thura.. April 16. 1981 Hornets buzz past Indians THE HERALD. Thurs,, April 16. 1981 — 11 By 1.EN AIJSTER remarked Hornet Coach A1 Lussier. who saw his Indians slip to 1-2, “He by Bob Richards. They went ahead skipped into unguarded centerfield. Braves' rookie loses thriller Herald Sporlawriter “That was a key play with my single and fine game behind the pitched well, hit well and fielded in the third on a walk, Hickey double “We were in it until the pressure Once he found the rhythmn, there centerfielder (John Vlattas) plate for the 0-3 young Indians. By IRA KAUFMAN strikeout list by fanning Boggs to well. I feel they have an excellent and RBI suicide squeeze by Dave got to us,” Race stated, “We’re not “It was just stupid,” said Boggs of Nolan had to lose. The ball I hit was Stan Bahnsen threw two innings of was no stopping East Hartford throwing him out at home. That kept UPI Sports Writer his errant toss to first on the bunt. and George Foster and Dave ball club.” Daigle. hitting and that’s our major end the seventh, recording 3,118 to a curve which he got up a bit — it relief to notch his first win. High’s Kevin Hickey. The senior us ahead,” Lussier voiced. After mesmerizing Houston for “I picked the ball up and rushed it. pass Bob Gibson. Ryan allowed Concepcion drove in three apiece “ No one in three years has really “The way It started I thought each problem. We’re just not coming out Easi H arlfoid (6) — Cullen six innings, it was Atlanta’s Tommy was the only pitch to me all night “I have never played in game con­ righthander retired 19 of the final 20 Hickey hit a batter and walked It’s not one of those things you can three hits and walked three. Frank that wasn’t a good pitch ’ behind Mario Soto's three-hitter to faced, including 15 in a row, and hit him from the box,” Lussier team was going to peck away and it and hitting the way we’re capable. rf, 5-2-2-0, Pandiscia c, 3-1-1-1, Boggs who fell into a trance at the ditions that were cold like this," three, two forcing home Indian runs, say why you did it — I just did it. Elsewhere in the NL, the New lead Cincinnati to a sweep of their spun a one-hitter in leading the un­ stated, “He’s been ineffective when was going to wind up 9-8,” Race We hope to come out of it Moreau 2b, 4-0-0-0, Hickey p, 4-0-1-0, wrong time. said Carter, referring to the game­ in the first inning. But he worked his he doesn’t throw strikes, but when opined. ’"The wild pitch was just a curve York Mets beat St. Louis 5-3, Mon­ three-game series Soto. 1-1, struck beaten Hornets to a &-2 victory over tomorrow.” Daigle ss, 3-1-1-1, Pruden lb, 3-2-1-1, Boggs, the Braves’ promising 25- time temperature of 39 degrees. out nine and missed a shutout when way out of a one-out, bases-loaded he’s throwing strikes, it’s like a 180 Manchester hurler Spears, 1-1, ball which got down in the dirt and treal edged Chicago 54, Philadelphia Manchester High in CCIL baseball Spears walked three and fanned Cushman 3b, 4 -0 ^, Vlattas cf, 4-0- year-old right-hander, held the “That was one game 1 did not want the Padres scored an unearned run situation in the third and continued degree turn.” retired 12 of 13 in the middle innings skipped the wrong way. It’s very nipped Pittsburgh 4-3 in 11 innings, action yesterday at Kelley Field. seven in taking the. loss. 0-0, Richards If, 3-00-1. Totals: 33-6- Astros hitless entering the seventh to see go into extra innings.” in the sixth. Steve Mura, 0-1, was the to mow Manchester down in order. before the Hornets added a single 6-4. frustrating but I think every year in Cincinnati routed San Diego 101 and Phillies 4, Pirates He turned aside 15 straight before East Hartford got on the Manchester returns to the dia­ inning of a scoreless duel with Nolan National loser. Foster smacked his third run in the seventh. Cullen punched a mond today against Wethersfield Manchester (2) — Sumislaski ss, my career has started out like this. I Los Angeles defeated San Francisco Gary Matthews led off the bottom The lone safety off Hickey, 1-0, Shawn Spears reached on a one-out scoreboard quickly on Ed Cullen’s Ryan Tuesday night. Two batters know if I pitch like this all season 4-2. homer of the year, a two-run shot. double to right and scored on a Dan High at Kelley Field in a 3:30 start. 3- 000, Britnell cf, 4-1-00, Herlth 3b, of the 11th with his first home run as was a second-inning leadoff wind­ Hornet error in the eighth. And he leadoff homer in the first. His later, the no-hitter was over ... and I’m going to win some games. I’ve Pandiscia single. East Hartford also . sees action, 4- 0-00, Spears p, 4-1-00, Peck lb, O League a Phillie to lift the world champions Dodgers I, (liaills 2 blown triple inside the rightfield was erased on a 4-6-3 doubleplay. twisting blast wound up in the right- so was the shutout. never pitched a better game in my Expos 5, Cubs 4 foul stripe by Bob Piccin, East Hartford added two in­ against Conard High in West Hart­ 0-00, Dubois dh, 3-0-00, Panaro 2b, past Pittsburgh. Matthews, who Burl Hooton scattered six hits Hickey finished with 11 strikeouts field comer with Manchester failing Craig Reynolds spoiled Boggs’ no­ career as far as spotting the ball, Gary Carter’s RBI single capped a Manchester couldn’t get Piccin surance markers in the eighth on a ford. 2-(M)-l, (}uesnel If, 2-00-1, Oleksinski hit bid with a leadoff single to center came from Atlanta in a trade for over 7 2-3 innings and doubled In two and four walks, none after the se­ to execute the relay home. velocity and control.” two-run eighth inning rally to boost home as he was thrown out at home walk, stolen base and Bob Pruden Elast Hartford also took the jayvee ph, 1-000,1 McCarthy rf, 4-000, Pic­ and Cesar Cedeno then attempted a pitcher Bob Walk, hit a 2-0 pilch off runs in Candlestick Park, giving un­ cond frame. The Hornets, 3-0 in the league and Boggs had the misfortune to be Montreal to a frigid home-opening trying to score on a medium loft to RBI single. Pruden, who took se­ contest, 5-4. Mike McKenna had cin c, 3-010. Totals: 302-1-2. sacrifice bunt. A visibly rattled reliever Enrique Romo, 0-1. Tug beaten Los Angeles its sixth straight “ I would say Hickey overwhelmed 4-0 overall, tied it in the second on cond on the throw home, also toed East Hartford 111 000 120 6 matched up against Ryan on a night victory. With one out in the eighth, McGraw, 1-0, pitched the 11th to triumph. Hooton, 2-1). has beaten tbe centerfield. That was a pivotal play. us.” stated Tribe Coach Don Race. two Tribe errors and a sacrifice fly three hits. Dean Gustafson fanned Boggs, however, picked up the bunt LaCorte pitched the final two in­ the dish as the return peg to second seven and Kevin Brophy had an RBI Manchester 200 000 000 2 when the veteran strikeout king also Rodney Scott walked, stole second gain the victory. Keith Moreland Giants in 13 of bis last 14 decisions and threw wildly into the right-field had his best stuff working. nings for his first save. and scored on Andre Dawson’s corner of the Astrodome for a three- helped Philadelphia tie the .score at against them. Bobby Castillo got Ibe Ryan struck out nine in seven in­ Chris Chambliss had two singles single off reliever Dick Tidrow, l-I. 3-3 with a two-run single in the last four outs and gained credit for base error, scoring Reynolds. nings in his first outing of the season and a double among the Braves’ four Tidrow attempted to pick off Daw­ Cedeno then came across on a wild hits. ninth. his second .save, while Ed Whitson. after being hampered by a pulled son, but threw the ball into right Rrcls 10, Paflrrs I 0-1. who left alter five innings when pitch by Boggs, 0-1, who lost 2-0 hamstring muscle. He moved into "Boggs was super," said field. Dawson went to third on the despite finishing with a two-hitter. In San Diego, Dan Driessen drove he hurt his back running the bases, Gonzalez, Craig Scholastic Sports the No. 3 spot on the all-time Rpvnnirix “It’s a shame either he or play and scored on Carter’s single. S riinn three with a homer. took the loss. NBA playoff picture homers lead MCC 44 opening days for Jim Kaat j jolinson's absence By BOB PAPETTI the second when Bob DeSaulniers MCC returns home today to Correspondent tripled and tallied on a groundnut by NEW YORK (UPI) — Sublime would be the one batter to help them out of a jam. Cougar Field to entertain Green­ only way to describe the expression on Jim With Willie Gonzalez slugging a Dave Blake. They added another in field Community College in a 3.30 One of Kaat’s biggest assets is his splendid three-run homer and having four the third on Craig’s four-bagger. start. Kaat s face and the feeling he had inside. S p orts physical condition. He’s never out of shape. hurts Bucks' play RBI and Dwight Craig driving in Tunxis countered with three runs He doesn’t bother counting them anymore MCC (10) — DeSaulniers ss, 5-3- now, but if he wanted to keep track, this was "1 don’t have any secret about it, ” he said. three runs, one on a solo homer, in the bottom of the third but MCC Parade “ I’m not a saint, 1 don't get 10 hours of sleep 2- 0, Blake 2b, 4-1-2-2, Roath cf, 4-1-1- Indian trackmen his 44th opening day in the big leagues — B> JEFF II ASEN Hie final time at 7H-73 with 2:41 lelt. Manchester Community College made it 8-3 in the fourth, picking up 0, W. Gonzalez 3b, 4-1-2-4, Testoni If, a night and 1 don’t eat a carton of Wheaties that’s 22 home openers and 22 more on the I I’l SporlM \\ rilcr But they would have to do wilboul overwhelmed homestanding Tunxis two more scores on Blake’s RBI 4-2-1-0, Craig c, 3-1-2-3, C. Gonzalez Milt every day. 1 did quit eating red meal five Community College, 10-5, in college single and an infield error. road, including Wednesday’s home inaugural • years ago and 1 don't u.se sugar and salt if 1 Don't be surprised if the Ibe shooting of John.son who scored pr, O-O-O-O, Mackay lb, 4-0-1-0, for the New York Mets at Shea Stadium, Richman Milwaukee Bucks make a collective baseball action yesterday in Far­ Tunxis, 2-8, chased MCC starter Marchuk rf, 4-0-2-0, Monsees dh, 3-1- can help it. 1 just try to use common sense in 35 points in Sunday's viclorv. and mington. Dennis McHugh in the fifth. He went where the St. Louis Cardinals were their op­ my diet and exercise. 1 work with weights a visit to a chiropractor upon their would come no closer. 1-0, Mchugh p, O-O-O-O, Klibanoff p, 0- ponents. return home from Philadeiphia. The 9-4-1 Cougars cranked out 14 4 1/3 innings, two outs short of 0-0-0. Totals: 34-10-14-9. trounce Penney little and I do a lot of stretching. 1 don t do "It was Nellie's decision. " said hits with every starter getting at picking up his second win. Reliever Walking along the corridor to the Car- much running” Forced to play most of the .second •lohnson. "I tried to play as long a TunxU (5) — Lucente 3b, 2-1-1-0, dinals^^clutShouse more than four hours half while forward Marques Johnson least one. Five batters each stroked A1 Klibanoff slammed the door shut Running up its second straight im­ stretch as [lossible. It's liappened Alvaz p, 1-00-0, McLaughlin p, 1-0-1- in the 3,000-meter run with Potter’s 1,500: 1. DeValve (M), 2. Roy (M). befoTegame time, the 42-year-old Kaat had a was nursing an injured back, the (wo or three times since I joined the two safeties. the final 2 2/3 innings, allowing two pressive victory in as many tries, 0, Palmese rf, 2-1-00, LaBeau lf/3b, winning time 9:52.56. 3. Ynaris (P) 4.28.5. youthful spring to his step. Attached to his Kaat originally came up with Washington Always pleasant Milwaukee Bucks were downed by league and it was a hell of a lime to MCC rocked Tunxis pitching ear­ hits, to pick up the win. Manchester High boys’ track tedm 3- 0-10, Noceia p, 3-0-2-2, Ondrusa lb, Most times and distances were Discus: 1. Wemmell (M), 2. ears, he also had a small metal-and-rubber at the end of the 1959 season and by starting the Philadelphia 76ers 116-99 happen again ' ly, scoring four first-inning runs on The Cougars finished up the overwhelmed Penney High, 121-32, 3- 0-00, Hangrave 2b, 30-00, Bujak hindered by the cold weather, noted Bissell (M), 3. Daniewicz (P) 129’ headset through which he listened to dilco this present one, he tied Early Wynn for the Unlike some baiiplayers. Kaat aiways has Wednesday night and now have their "Give I’hilly all the credit, ' said (Jonzalez’ three-run blast, his se­ scoring in the top of the seventh on in CCIL competition yesterday in cf, 3 000, Plitt ss, 1-1-00, Barber c, Tribe Coach George Suitor. 9” . music from a tape player he was carrying in pitcher with the most years of service in the been on cordial terms with the media. He bruised and battered backs to the cond of the season, and a sacrifice RBI singles by (jonzalez and Craig. 4- 2-2-2. Totals: 26-5-7-4. East Hartford. Nelson. "VVc have no excuses I’lnlly Manchester’s next outing is Satur­ 400: 1. Hurst (M), 2. Nadler (P), his hand. big leagues, 23. doesn’t go looking to be interviewed but he's wail with a .3-2 deficit in their washiore aggressive and physical ’ fly by Craig. Steve Roath led off the final rally MCC 411 200 2 10 day against Loomis in Windsor at 2 3. Judd (P) :55.6. Inside the clubhouse, the Cardinals’ left- He realizes, naturally, it all has to end always pleasant and cooperative with anyone Eastern Conference semifinal Darryl Dawkins, ,i disapointment The Cougars added a single run in with a triple. Tunxis 003 020 0 5 Gary Gates turned in a 16:43.7 in o’clock. Results: 300 hurdles: 1. Wemmell (M), 2. handed reliever removed the headset and put sometime. wishing to ask him questions "We knew he'd have problems, in three of the first lour games lor taking the 5,000-meter run, Dave 5,000: 1. Gates (M), 2. Danahy Mazzotta (M), 3. Flanagan (P) it in his locker. “When?” he mused. “Who knows? I kid “When I first came up, you sort ol felt it said Bucks’ coach Don .Nelson, Philadelphia, added 14 points and Christensen and Pat Mullen were (M), 3. Amberg (P) 16:43.7. :43.9. “Does an opening day like this mean much about it when anyone asks me how long 1 was almost your job to promote (he game and forced to sit .lohnson for the final 13 held Milwaukee's Bob Lanier to 9 each caught in :12.2 in securing 1-2 Long jump: 1. Brown (M), 2. ’Triple jump: 1. Charon (P), 2. to you anymore? ” a newsman asked. think I can keep pitching. I tell them my con­ the more you did, the belter it was lor all minutes becau.se of the recurring "I was moving a lot more in the 100-meter dash and Dave Christensen (M), 3. CJiaron (P) 17’ CJoehring (M), 3. Hyde (M) 36’ 10” . tract runs from week to week, and if I pass those who played it," he said. "I still feel that back problems. "We were hoping tonight," said Dawkins. "1 think DeValve and sophomore Mike Roy 6”. Javelin: 1. Mullen (M), 2. Chasse my physical, I get another week’s pay, way. You don’t want to be phony and play up someone could pick up the slack but that might have thrown him Cheney capitalizes were 1-2 in the 1,500-meter run for to sportswriters, but 1 always feel some Shot put: 1. Jones (P), 2. Lea (M), (P), 3. Botteron (M) 146’ 4” . Still has meaning “People ask me how I’m going to handle it tonight was not one of those nights ” iLanierl olf. llsually I come up the the Indians with times of 4:28.5 and 3. Wemmell (M) 44’ 10”. 800: 1. Parrott (M). 2. Sullivan when the end does come. I dunno. Broad­ obligation to promote the game and I think Maurice (/hecks and Lionel lloor with him but tonight I tried to 4:28.6 respectively. High jump: 1. Hyde (M). 2 (M), 3. Goss (P) 2.13.3. "Back when 1 used to pitch the opener, it casting and coaching are two of the things in the media generally does help ba.scball." Hollins scored 20 points each to lead run up ahead of him ’ Also, sophomore Butch Wemmell was more exciting," Kaat confessed. “It my mind. Chances are it’ll all come when you Of all the ballplayers Kaat has ever been Stringfellow (M), 3. Highley (M) 5’ Pole vault: 1. tie Brainard (M), a balanced 76er attack. Julius Hlr- ''|Mlrs Mil. |{,„ket> <»() and Rich Bissell were 1-2 for the Silk 4” , means something, though. It means you’re don’t want it to happen. You never want it to associated with, he admired former team­ Nargi (P) 8’. ving added 19 and Steve Mix 17 as At Houston, reserve center Daw on errors, triumphs Towners in the discus with the 4 X 100 relay: 1. Manchester 200: 1. Christensen (M), 2. Mullen still in the big leagues." happen.” mate Harmon Killebrew most He said the the Tfiers placed six men in double Gorzine and George Gervin hit shots former’s winning toss 129-feet, 9- (Hurst, Mullen, Allen, Christensen) (M), 3. Lewis (P) :25.2. He smiled. Only four other major-league pitchers, Cy best player he ever played with or against figures to move into position to inches, Don Hurst had a :55.6 Two infield errors on the same the bases with Roy Caso stroking a :48.2. 3,000: 1. Potter (M). 2. Parker The 6-foot-5 southpaw is one of only seven Young, Pud Galvin, Walter Johnson and was Dick Allen. clinch the best-of-seven series in the linal minute to hel|i the .Spurs defensive standout for the Beavers. clocking in securing the 400-meter men in major-league history to play in four “ My father, John, was the person who in­ avert elimination The besl-of-seven play in the top of the eighth inning two-run single to left centerfield. “He played third base like Graig 110 hurdles: 1. Mazzotta (M), 2. (M), 3. Chamer (P) 9:52.56. Warren Spahn, started more games than Friday night in Milwaukee. dash, Dave Parrott had a 2:13.3 in different decades, during which time he has fluenced me the most, ” said the Cardinals' .senes, tied 3-3, goes back to .San An­ allowed Cheney Tech to score the Cheney moved in front in the first Nettles today. Several of his stops Flanagan (P), 3. Bernard (P) :18.2. 1,600 relay : 1. M anchester Kaat and they’re all in the Hall of Fame. He "When you have a player of winning the 800-meter run and Doug pitched for the old Washington Senators, veteran reliever. “He’s a stroke patient. He tonio for the finale Friday night winning run as it nipped Portland with a single marker. Brian Eaton prevented Portland from having big 100: 1. Christensen (M). 2. Mullen (Stringfellow, Santana, Walrath, has started 623 games and has 272 wins. Marques' caliber missing because of Potter and Donnie Parker were 1-2 (M), 3. Allen (M) .12.2. Minnesota Twins, Chicago White Sox, turned 82 Sunday, and he instilled the proper Houston, led by Moses Malone's .36 High, 4-3, in COC baseball action doubled and moved to third on a innings,” Busick remarked. Parrott) 3:59.8. “ I’d be lying if I said I don’t care about win­ an injury, there’s no question it Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees and ning 300, but it would be kind of foolish for me attitude in me. He was never overly critical points, tailed to gel a field goal in yesterday in Portland. Mike Switzer single to center. The Dan Fitzgerald in relief took the would have an impact, " said Sixers' The triumph evens the Beavers’ pair then pulled off a double steal, Cardinals. tb set such a goal with the job I do now," said or overly permissive with me. He never let coach Billy Cunningham. the final two minutes as four [ilayi.'rs loss for Portland. Six different “1 can still remember my first opener with Kaat, whose primary assignment with the me get too high or too low and he still en­ ml.ssed live shots overall mark at 3-3 and improves Eaton scoring. players had one hit each for Cheney. Philadelphia lea 3H-4/ at balllime their conference standard to 3-1. Portland plated an unearned run Washington in 1960," he recalled. Cardinals is middle relief, or pitching to only courages me with my career ’ but the Bucks, behind the hot Gervin. who led the .Spurs with 26 ))oints. hit the second ol two tree The setback drops the Highlanders in its half of the first to knot (;hcney Tech (4 )— B. Eaton ss, Big numbers on board shooting of Sidney Moncrief, cut the throws with 2.13 let! to tie it 96-96 to 1-3 in the COC and 2-3 overall. matters. Cheney moved in front in 3- 1-1-0, Switzer c, 4-0-1-0, Nowak rf, margin to 5 points on four occasions. Cheney sees action today against the third with two markers. McKay and Paul Griflin added one Iree 4- 1-1-0, Mckay lb, 4-1-1-0, Mikoleit throw with 90 seconds remaining unbeaten RHAM High in Hebron at singled and scored on Rick cf, 3-1-1-1, Belanger dh, 3-0-0-0, before the final two Spurs baskets 3:15. Mikoleit’s triple to the base of the Mcelheron 3b, 3-0-1-1. T. Eaton 2b, 2- Dave Nowak led off the Tech scaled ,San Antonio's second viclor v centerfield fence. Dan McElheron’s 0-0-0, Dundon If, l-O-O-O, Kaminski p, Blues must recover from case of jitters at Houston eighth with a single to left. On a hit- single to center made it 3-1. 0- O-O-O. Totals: 27-4-6-2. mark softball success SiiM> lot. Kings IP) and-run, Jim McKay bounced it up Sophomore righthander Tom PorllamI (3) — Haddad cf, 4-0-0-0, By United Presa International with a bench full of exhausted scorer in the playoffs, was admitted the Stanley Cup champion New York play fora wide-open, skating team " At Phoenix. Walter Davis scored the middle with second baseman Kaminski went the distance to pick Faton If/rf, 4-1-2-0, Williams c, 3-0- Putting big numbers on the Emile Francis, in a philosophical Kevin Faxon flagging it down. His error and three singles plated four players, sent Crombeen onto the ice to a New York hospital Wednesday Islanders play the Edmonton Oilers. The Buffalo Sabres had to wait for 20 points and Truck Robinson inilled up his second win in as many 1- 0, Tyler p/lf, 4-1-0-0, Feldman lb, scoreboard for the third straight pitcher for Manchester. She allowed mood, once said that “hockey is a because he needed “a fresh pair of peg to first was dropped, and an runs in the second for Manchester. just two runs on two hits and three with internal bleeding and will miss The Flyers, coming off their five- the outcome of Tuesday night s ac­ down 20 rebounds, keeping the Suns decisions. He scattered eight hits. 4-1-1-0, Abramo rf, l-O-O-O, time, Manchester High girls’ soft- A seven-run third inning put the slippery gam e— it’s played on ice.” legs.” Moments later, Crombeen attempt to get Nowak at third went “Kaminski pitched another outstan­ walks, all coming in the Hornet se­ at least the first game of the series. game win over the fleet-footed tion before the knew whom they alive. Kansas Cilv leads the senes 3- Fitzgerald p, 3-0-1-0, Nolan 3b, 4-0-0- ball team rolled to a 25-6 victory contest out of reach. Manchester’s Francis, the general manager of flipped a centering pass from Mike To make matters worse for New 2 wild allowing Nowak to s6ore. ding game for us. It was a real gutsy cond frame. the St. Louis Blues, almost saw his Quebec Nordiques, now face a team would meet in the second round, but 0, Faxon 2b, 2-0-0-0, Caso ss, 4-0-3-2 over East Hartford High in CCIL ac­ barrage continued as it scored four Zuke past Pittsburgh goaltender York, Don Maloney, their hard­ closer to their tough, close-checking all along Coach Roger Ncilson Robinson, the Suns' leading scorer Portland had drawn even in the performance,” noted Tech Coach Totals: 33-3-8-2. Cindy Walz had two hits for East second-place team slip from the tion yesterday in East Hartford. times in the fourth, six runs in the Greg Millen that turned the Cin- working left wing, will also miss at style — the Calgary Flames. prepared his team for the Minnesota .this season, averaged only 115 sixth with two unearned runs. Two Rich Busick. Cheney Tech 102 000 01 4 Hartford, which scored four times playoffs Tuesday night, when the The unbeaten Indians, 3-0, scored sixth and two final tallies in the darella Penguins into pumpkins. least the first game with a groin “ 1 expect a good physical series, " North Stars. fioinis and less than 10 rebounds errors and a walk to Faxon loaded McElheron at third base was a in the seventh as reliever Nancy Blues were taken into double over­ Portland 100 002 00 3 19 runs in each of their first two seventh. The series win places the Blues in pull. said Flyers’ coach Pat Quinn. ”we during the first lour jilayofl games. Chirtin ran into control problems. time in the fifth and final game of wins. ’The setback drops the Hornets Kathy Cooney led the Indian at­ the quarterfinals, which begin “If we don’t have Doogie and Don­ intend to play physical Because Both Buffalo and Minne.sota swept But he s[)arked the Suns with 15 to 1-2. Wright took care of the final two their preliminary series with the tack with three hits and four RBI. Thursday night, against the New nie, it will be a big crack in our they have some guys who can play their preliminary series, with the [loints to go with his 20 rebounds in outs for the Indians. scrappy, 15th-placed Pittsburgh Manchester returns to the dia­ Karen Daley added two safeties and York Rangers, who beat the Los lineup,” admitted Ranger coach like that, too, we expect it in return. Sabres ousting the Vancouver their critical game Wednesday Bases on balls factor mond today against Wethersfield Wright at second base turned over Penguins. |Military ritesj two RBI with Karen Wright, Dawn a doubleplay in the first inning and Angeles Kings three games to one in Craig Patrick. “But I know that the That’s what the game is all about. ' Canucks and the North Stars night High in Wethersfield at 3:30. Banavige and Carol Mumfoi^ each Only a goal at 5:16 of the second their preliminary series. way we’ve been playing lately, we’ll Calgary coach A1 MacNeil said he eliminating the Boston Bruins Rookie Kyle .Macy came oil Hie catcher Marcy MacDonald grabbed overtime period by part-time player LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - The Silk Towners grabbed the lead chipping in two hits and an RBI. While the Blues try to recover pull up our socks.” also expects a grueling showdown. Buffalo center Danny Gare may bench to gel 17 points, including iwo with two unearned runs in the first a foul pop and gunned to first for a Mike Crombeen pushed St. Louis in Bolton's COC loss Former heavyweight champion Joe Manchester totaled 18 hits. from a severe case of the jitters In other best-of-seven quarterfinal “ 1 don’t know if they will try to in­ miss the opener with a sore 3-point goals and Dennis .lohnson and were never threatened. A walk, twinkilling to pace the Indians past the Penguins, 4-3, to prevent The Bellringers scored one run in Louis, who demolished the pride of Diane Ferguson was the winning defensively. from the Pittsburgh series, the series beginning Thursday, the timidate us," Quinn said, “but 1 do shoulder, which is good news for the and Alvin Scott added 10 each for the Nine bases on balls set the table Nazi Germany on the eve of World the Blues’ fine season from coming Rangers may just be beginning one and East Hampton took advantage the second, four in the third and Philadelphia Flyers meet the expect them to play a tight-checking Stars and bad news for the .Sabres. Suns Reggie King paced Kansas War II, will be buried in the military to a disastrous end. of their own. as it strolled to an 8-4 win over three more in the fourth. Bolton did Calgary Flames, the Buffalo Sabres game. They can shut a team right Gare is one of the Sabres' lop City with 29. Ernie Grunleld had 21 cemetery at Arlington following a St. Louis coach Red Berenson,, Ron Duguay, the Rangers’ leading Bolton High in COC baseball action all its scorino in the seventh. Seth Two-on-two’ champs face the Minnesota North’ Stars, and down. They’re a frustrating team to scorers and defensive players. and Scott Wedman 111 public viewing today and funeral yesterday at the Bellringers’ field in Teller and John Smith had RBIs for Wayne Lindstrom and Scott Eagles remain winless a make-up clash. Bolton. Friday at the boxing arena where he Bellone topped Danny Taylor and spent his last night. The victory moves East Hampton East Hampton (8) — Hyland 2b, Jason Stansfield, 11-9, in the finals to 2-2 in the conference and overall An administration official said of the “Two-on-two Tournament” Big teams alive in hockey The Bolens 2-1-0-0, Barrow 2b, 2-0-0-0, Arcin- Wednesday that President Reagan in HCC softball play while the setback was the Bulldogs’ last night at the West Side Rec. dacano 3b, 3-2-1-0, O’Neill c, 4-0-1-0, has waived eligibility requirements GOTHENBURG, while the Czechs and the Canadiens have suffered third in as many outings. j David McAdam and Albert Smith Coolidge lb, 2-2-0-1, McKinney If, 0- to permit Louis, who held the world still winless in Hartford County Sweden (UPI) — The big Sw edes fought out a from jet lag and the break Work Machine Bolton sees action today against took third place in the tournament countering m the bottom of the 1-0-0, Olzackie If, O-l-O-O, Poulin p, 4- heavyweight championship longer Conference (HCC) girls’ softball teams in the World Ice thrilling 3-3 draw in the gives them a chance to get Cromwell High in Cromwell at 3:30. which had a 14-team field. frame with a solo homer by Betsi 1-0-1, Mello ss, 4^1-1, ^ Irak a cf, 3- than any man in history, to be buried competition is East Catholic after Hockey Championships — best game of the tourna­ used to the conditions. On Sale Now! East Hampton stroked only four Frazier. East moved in front in the 0-1-1, Holt rf, 2-0-0-0. Totals: 25-8-4- yesterday’s 7-6 setback to St. Paul th e Soviet -Union, ment. hits, a number matched by Bolton, in Arlington National Cemetery. second on a bases-loaded, two-run Russia’s powerful win With A 33" Tiller 4. at Robertson Park. single by Luci Hurst. Czechoslovakia, Canada Today, the Russians and but nine walks issued by Bulldog Reagan, who knew Louis, directed Bolton girls bow over Canada means they Bolton (4) — Landrey c, 3-1-1-0, that an exception be made to permit and Sweden — get a rest Canadians travel from head the playoff standings hurler Wes Brown were damaging. Teller 3b, 4-1-1-1, Smith cf, 3-1-1-1, East added two more In the third the boxing champ to be buried in the Slipping below the .500 level, The Eaglettes stand 0-3 in HCC on a Lynne Cully single and two-run break today after fierce Stockholm to Gothenburg, with two points. According “We didn’t play a bad game but Morianos If, 3-0-0-0, Cusano 2b, 3-0-0- Bolton High girls’ softball team military cemetery, where General Play and 2-3 overall. ’Their next out­ homer by Samantha Moske. St. battling. where the rest of the two- to tournament rules, the we didn’t throw the ball over the 0, T. Brown ss, 3-0-00, Stephens lb, of the Armies Omar Bradley was dropped an 11-9 decision to East ing is today at Robertson Park Paul, however, bounced back with a T he Russian title week tournament takes results from qualification plate. ’The walks killed us. When 4-1-1-0, W. Brown p, 3-0-0-0, Hampton High yesterday in a buried ’Tuesday. against Windsor High in a 3 o’clock four-run fourth frame to take a lead defenders outskated place. games between teams who they did get a base hit, there were Maneggia rf, 0-000. Totals: 26-4-4-2. makeup clash at the Bulldogs’ dia­ start. "The Brown Bomber,’’ p e Eaglettes tied it in the home Canada 8-2 Wednesday The remaining teams — qualify for the playoff runners on,” stated Bolton Coach E. Hampton 014 300 0 8 mond. The visiting Falcons, 1-1 in the the United States, West Mike Panciera. meanwhile, lay in state at the sports fifth as Moske scored on an RBI count in the final series. Bolton 000 000 4 4 pavilion of Caesars Palace, where Bolton is now 1-2 for the season conference and 1-3 overall, plated single by Hurst. Germany, Finland, and the Sweden and with its next outing today at home he watched Larry Holmes the winning run in the sixth Inning Hurst absorbed the loss on the Netherlands — will play Czechoslovakia have one successfully defend his heavyweight against Bacon Academy at 3:15. Greta Chiasson reached on a mound for Elast. the relegation series, also point each and Canada has crown Saturday night against Ellen Godreau, Tracey' Kalku^ fielder’s choice, moved up two bases Denise Boutilier was 2-for-4 in Gothenburg. none. B o U m Martin holds top spot ’Trevor Berbick. Louis died the next and Suzanne Fenton each had two on passed balls, and scored the Frazier had the hoiiler, Moske Wor- The United States will G 1 2 X L day of an apparent heart attack at hits to pace the Bulldogs. Mary ^me-winner on another passed 3 including a homer and three RBI Ruel resigns bring in one inore' rein­ Maneggia took the mound reversal. his home. He was 66. Chris Gagnon 2-for-3 and Hurst 2- forcement — Mk(;k John­ East Hampton goes to 3-2 with the MONTREAL (UPI) - PRICE ROLLBflCK in GHO bowling event The gold colored casket was St. Paul scored* twice in the for-4 and two RBI to pace the son, son of coach Bob-John- On base price of all new 81 AMC passenger cars, Jeep vehicles and victory. Claude Ruel’s resignation WANTED • Powerful Cast Iron Engine attended by an honor guard at one opening inning with the Eaglettes Eaglette offense. son. Mark Johnson was m e YOU SAVE Renault including h-cylinder Jeep CJ-5 . CJ 7. popular concord ,Le Car as coach of the Montreal • Gear Drive lane conditions are really much end of the pavilion. Louis was of the stars in U.S team Limited time only Shop early for best selection See dealer for det.iils WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - Steve Canadians is expected to be • Heavy Duty Construction Martin had 40 strikes on his last 47 different.” dressed in a brown tuxedo with a that won the Olympic gold TO BUY only the first phase in an • Superior Performance Martin led Mark Roth, of Spring yellow shirt and a flag was folded medal last year in Lake shots Wednesday night to jump to •617®® • Unmatched Versatility O'Connor Fairfield hoop choice anticipated complete Placid. the lead after two rounds of the $95,- Lake Hights, N.J., by three pins near his shoulder. with a 2,780 total. Don Sylvia, of transformation of the most The interest, however, CLEAN 000 Greater Hartford Open. ’The funeral was scheduled Friday FAIRFIELD (UPI) - Terry successful franchise in the Beacon, N.Y., was third with 2,747, at the pavilion with the Rev. Jesse head basketball coach at Fairfield. will concentrate on the big Martin, from Kingsport, Tenn., O’Connor, an assistant basketball tion for recruiting athletes who per­ history of the NHL. followed by Billy George, of Citrus Jackson to deliver the eulogy. ’The He succeeds Fred Barakat, who an­ four. The Soviet Union W.H. PREUSS SONS averaged 273 for his final four coach at Harvard University for form well academically made him The Canadiens finished games to leap from 44th place to the Heights, Calif., with 2,746. arena was set up to seal about 4,000 nounced his decision earlier this plays Sweden Saturdaj^and USED CMS four years, Wednesday was named “an especially strong candidate for third in the NHL standings the same day Canada and lead as he defended his title in the Pete Couture, of Windsor Locks people. year to resign after 11 seasons. the Fal:airfield position.” 228 BOSTON TPKE. head coach at Fairfield University. Barakat posted a 160-128 record this season but were em­ Czechoslovakia .square off. Professional Bowlers Association and playing on his home lanes, had Date of the burial was not con­ barrassed in the Stanley CARTER BOLTON 643-9492 tournament. been in second place after the initial firmed. Fairfield Athletic Director C. during his tenure at Fairfield. Experts expect an easy Donald ( ^ k said O’Connor “was Cup playoff preliinjnary ride for the world cham­ “I thought I’d bowl good this week six games Wednesday but slipped to Louis, who served in the Army Cook said O’Connor was chosen O’Connor began his college identified as the No. 1 candidate round by the 14th-place Ed- SO yeart of Gardtn Tractor Excallanca fifth place after the second round during World War II and fought for his wide coaching background, coaching career in 1972 at Cayuga pions but believe also the beomae I'm throwing the ball so after a lengthy and thorough search monton Oilers, who neui vorti. new Jersey, connecucut with 2,726. “particularly those phases which County Community College in Canadians will benefit well, not so much because I won on exhibitions for servicemen, would p ro c e s s s c a n n in g o v e r 140 dropped the mighty Habs Martin is fourth on this year’s be the 39th exception to the eligibili­ relate directly to the academic Auburn, N.Y. ’The team went to from the two-day rest. these lanes last year,” he said, ‘"rhe applicants.” in three straight games. PBA money list with $47,680. ty criteria for burial In Arlington. world within which we compete.” regional tournaments three years Late arrivals like Larry imikhSL MMdi BOLENS nmc Jeep Renauic Dealers O’Connor became the seventh Robinson and Guy Lafleur He sad O’Connor’s strong reputa­ before he moved to Harvard. T«l. «46-6464 The Work Machines from the Montreal 12 — THE HERALD. Thurs., April 16, 1981

THE HERALD. Thurs.. April 16. 1981 — I Scoreboard 0 Scoreboard

Chicago vs. Boston 1 Boston wins series, tm ) SAN AKfTOr^O(lOl) Apr. 15 — San Antonio lUI, Houston 96 Apr. 17 Minnesota at Hullalo.B Of I 'niled States m ST i.o u is NEW YORK Apr. r, — Boston 121, Chicago 109 R. Johnson 5 2-212. OIbcrding 60-012. ab r h bi OAKLAND CALIFORNIA Apr. 17— Houston at San Antonio. 8 Of. Apr 19 Buffalo at Minnesota, fl .'tf West (ierm any ;i;n> ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi 87. Dpug Tewett Apr 7 — Boston 106, Chicago97 G. Johnson 21-25, Gervin 122-426, Silas TempItn ss 3 2 2 I Wilson If 5 02 2 13 JM SAN-SAVES p.m Apr, 20 • Buffaloat Minnesota.R If. First peno(i I I n iird Slates WiKun Hendrsn If 3 10 0 Carcw Ib 4 0 1: 88. Fuzzy ZoeMer Apr. 10 - Boston 113. Chicago 107 3 4-510. Griffin 4 4-712. Moore 41-19. OborKfll 3b 4 0 10 Taveras ss 4 0 0 0 1M98 ^ Crenshaw, .««. 2. Tom Kansas City vs. Phoenix x-Apr. 22 Minnesota at Buffalo, 8 (f 'Verehotai, 2 2:i 2 West Germany Murphy cf 3 111 Burlesn ss 5 14 1 89. Scott Hoch 12 Basketball Apr. 12— Boston 109. Chicago 193 Corzine5 3-313. Brewer02-2 2, Totals Hrnndz lb 4 0 1 1 Mazzilli cf 1 0 0 0 90. John Fought D *• *^Yleriod 6, West (h 'l inanv, i•;L’^n Page dh 4 0 0 0 Hobson 3b 2 0 2 0 Book of World Records.’’ 96. G rie r Jones I0J)17 Apr. 12-- San Antonio 114. Houston 112 14 96 Hraun ph 1 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 4 2 2 2 ’ “ ™ee Uetike, p.m. N H L I’layolls Apr 19 St Ix)uis at NY Rangers. 'Meitinger., 4 26 7 I'mied Stale'. Heath c 4 0 0 0 Cmpnrs3b 0 0 00 97. Howard Tw itty 9,826 Apr. 14 - Houston 123, San Antonio 117 San Antonio 27 35 17 22 101 7 :if Otten p 0 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 In 1974 — when I signed a » 5 4 *6 . ^To m Watson lUO^ls, 5. Hale NBA Playoffs x-Apr, 19— Kansas C ity at Phoenix. Hy United Press International Broten iDeholi 10 r: 8 West Gmn.m-. NATI()NAI.l.KA(;rK Doyle 2b 0 0 00 Ottph 1 000 96. Jim Nelford 9.600 Houston 33 24 23 16 - 96 Hausm'n p 0 0 0 0 Irwin, Tom Kite, H (B .» 7 By United Press International 3:35 p.m . Quarterfinal Round Apr 20 - St Ivouisal N^’ Rangers, Meitinger f|h iln ri > ir i;t <» i niteil Hv I'nih'd Vrv'is Intfrnahonal Babitt2b 4 12 0 Patek pr 0 0 00 $1.5 million three-year pro 99. Wally Armstrong 9.601 Fouled out -Heid. Total fouls-Sar R.3f Cubbag ph 10 0 0 A n ^ B e a n , I0R.S7. «. CurUa Strange, I All Tim es E S TI x-lf necc.ssary Antonio 20, Houston 24. A -16.121. Slates, Debut i unassisted i If 4n |ii Hast Picciolo ss 2 0 0 0 deal — I earned more than 100. Buddy Gardner 9Ji82 M IL W A U K E E (99) (All Times ESTI W L IV l 1 Allen p 0 0 0 0 S i??' *■ Graham, m.Me. 10. Conference Semifinals (Best-of-Sevcni ^ jA p r 22 NY Rangers at St Louis. West Germany, Vacalko i Kruget i. l!i it Pattrsn ph 1000 Marques Johnson 4 1-2 9, Mickey Nrvs York 3 1 m Totals 31 3 3 Totals 27 5 5 4 $750,000. It’s funny, Bill Rogers, W .JB. ■ Besta)f-Seven Edmonton vs, NY Islanders Penally Krelsehmer. W' (; , 19 4:t St Ix)uis Stanley ss 0 0 0 0 Johnson92-220, Lanicr41-19, Moncrief ^ x-Apr 24 SI Louisa! NY Rangers, Mnntlral 2 I fi67 OOQOOOOlO-3 though. Finishing third was Eastern Conference K A N S A S C ITY (89) Apr 16 Edmonton at NY Islanders, Thirdperiod II. I nited Sl.ites ChM'. New York Totals 33 5 5 5 Totals 33 3 10 3 92-3M . Buckner 2 2-2 6, Winters 3 2-3 9. I ’hiLiilHphi. 3 2 600 040 001 OOx-5 Milwaukee vs Philadelphia Douglas03-43. King 125-8 29, L a cc y l World Ice Hockey Championships a Of. tian 'D etx.li, fo 12 I niled S ta le s E Hendrick 2. Oakland 000000041-5 the key. Catchings 0 94) 0. Cummings 3 1-2 7 x-Apr 26 ■ N \' Rangers at St Louis, St Lniiiv I 2 333 Herr, Templeton, (Philadelphia leads series, 3-21 (M)0. G ninfeldf. 11-1221. Wedman82-2 Final Group Standings Apr 17 - Edmonton at NY Islanders. Larson 1 unassisted / 2 4H i;t I mierl Obcrkfell. Taveras California 001 001 100- 3 Bridgeman 71-215, Evans 2 04) 4. Tolals 1 3 2f<) ^ p r . 5 - Philadelphia 12S. Milwaukee 18, MeriweathcrOO^O. Sanders 2 2-2 6. (top two teams in each group qualify for 8:(f States, Dehot f Broten 4 .T7 14 lu lle d York 1 IOB--S. Loul^r.^New Yorks''", PGA SUtlztics 43 12-17 99. playoffs) Calgary vs Philadelphia Stales. Wilson 1 unassisted • II 21 I; i 3 2Td : uvdtr uf sofduiXio By United Press International Lambert20^4, Walton00^)0. Totals33 Apr 19 NY Islanders at Edmonton. T?nipleton, Hernande^ 3 B ’ i r S - 'S e w . G^Tch^ ^A p r.7 - Milwaukee 109. Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA 1116) Group A. Stockholm 9:(f Apr 16 - ('a)garyal I’hiladelphia, 8 (T Chnsluin 'Baki-r. Hroleni Hi 49 )«> tU \ f t V u fin* aJnSy a| pjpn (Through Masters and Magnolia Dassic) E rying 8 3-4 19, C. Jones 5 04) 10, W D L G F G A P Apr 17 -Calgary at f ’hiladelphia, 8 (f Lnitfsl Stales. Bnlil.v M dler ■ ll.m gsirtim \.»s Anuf'lr- Wilson SB MazzilIi S--Zachry, Allen ? h“o1 n . x „ o u Apr 20 NY Islanders at Edmonton. i (M onu IP H RER BBSO 8 t« at|s J9A9 3>a[qi? otuioM pftd (Minimum 17 Rounds) Apr 19 Philadelphia at Calgary, 9 Of: < im inn.ill IP H R ER BBSO Oakland Apr. 10— Philadelphia lOB, Milwaukee i n “,■» rt. Hollins8 4-5 20, Cheeks Cook30-06, Robinson47-1015, Adams 1. Soviet Union3002T 46 9:0r Warren Millen, 17 46 i’enallies Be,i 2 714 •)8»qSiq aqi auitaaq oqis J9)ns DRIVING 10 0-120, B. Jones 2 3-3 7, Toney 3 3-4 C. Apr 20 Philadelphia at Calgary, 9 (f W G , 6 16. Larson I S . i;i 0} la l All.int.i St lx)uis [.angford (W 2-0) 103 3 0^ 6. Davis 9 2-3 20. Johnson 5 0-010, 2. Can Otten 2 0 0 0 2 2 Jefferson 6, M a c y 7 1-117. K ra m e r21-25, N iles 0 4. Nelherlands0 0 3 5 300 x-Apr. 24 - NY Islanders at New A’ork 1-3 2 2 2 4 2 27Bi. 4. Tom Purtzer, 274J. 5. Fuzzy 4918-23116. x-Apr 24 Pliiladelphia at ( ’aignrv 48 West Germany If IR ,' ;« s,m 286 1 2 3 3 2 0 Zoeller J72.0.6. Bruce Douglass, 2H 7 7 ^A pr. 1 5 - Philadelphia 116. Milwaukee (M)0. Totals 4117-23101. (•roup B, Gothenburg Edmonton. 9 Uf Zachry ' W 2-0i 1-3 r 2 2 3 S (c M H l NEA. loc. M ilwaukee 22 25.26 2 6 - 99 9 (f (ioalies l iineil Sl.iti's Mnlteli W \Srilllr>i(l.i\ s Hcsulls •3 1 0 0 0 1 Dave Eichelberger. 270l. 8. Larry Kansas City 25 15 23 26 — 89 1. ('zcchoslovakia 2 1 020 7 5 x-Apr 2»i Edmonton at NY Haus'ii.in Philadelphia 27 31 » 28-116 2. Swcdcn2 1 0 1175 x-Apr 26 Calgary at Philadel[)liia, (ie rm a m . I 'riesen M"iili I ,il' ( 'Im .i^’n 4 S ? S ? S T -3 02 A-27.371 Ziegler. 209J. 9. ’rommy Valentine, 108.1 Philadelphia at Milwaukee. Phoenix 23 29 21 2 8 - 101 Islanders, 8.(1. R Of Allen iS 2» 10:06 p.m, Three-point goal-Winters. Fouled oul- 3. United States I 02 1421 2 A r .lLit Nrvs 'i urk ' St l.nilis 36, Terry Diehl 32.799 10. Lon Hinkle. 187.f Three-point goals—M acy 2. Fouled out Miiinosota vs. Bufiato x-if necessary T -2 27 A ir M x-Apr. 1 9 - Milwaukee at Philadelphia None, Total fouI»-Milwaukee23. Phila­ 4. West Germ any 0 0 3 1020 0 \ r r t*’ If n.iff.ilci R (r I ’liil.i(l< l['fii.i 1 I ’ntshiiigli 3 II innings MINNESOTA SEATTLE 37 Calvin Pcete 32,173 Percentage In fa lrw a y -l. Calvin Peete —None. Total Fouls- ansas City 23. llm i'lun: All.Hit.lO 1:05 p.m. delphia 18. Technical—Milwaukee (zone) ab r h bi ab r h bi 38. Jack Renner 32,165 80B. 2. Tom Kite, .760. Tie 3. Jack A—15.381 Phoenix 23. A—12,680. ‘ HU inn,ill III S.HI Du'gn 1 PlTTSHl’HCH PHILADELPHIA Ward If 3 0 0 0 Cruz2b 4 0 0 0 .39. Tom Purtzer 31.760 Renner and Mike Reid, .7S9. 5. Larry BOWLING i."v Anui'li"-1 San I•■ran(•ls(■(l2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Powell ph I 0 1 1 Simpson cl 4 2 2 2 40. Jim Colbert 31,148 Nelson, .756.6. Jcdin Mahaffey, .7U 7 rfuirsiKiN s (James Moreno cf 1 2 0 Rose I b 4 02 0 Buterac 0 0 0 0 Bochte 1 b 2 1 0 0 Golf 41. David Edwards 29.668 Bruce Devlin. .748.8. Bill Rogers, .742.9. BOWLING. ' Ml Times TlSTi Koli ss 1 00 0 Trillo2b Jackson Ib 3 10 1 Zisk dh 3 12 2 4 12 0 42. (tie) Mike Donald 29.066 Curtis Strange, .738. 10. Gene U ttler Bowling Results ( flK .1L-.I Mr( ilollu'n (I-Oi at 5 0 0 1 Smith pr Castino3b 4 0 0 0 Burrghs rf 3 0 2 1 .729. 0000 42 (tie) l.,arry Ziegler 29.066 By United Press International "'.llUli TMiniMi- 1 :r p m Parker rf 6 0 2 1 Aviles2b 10 0 0 Smalley ss 4 1 12 Hendrsn rf 10 0 0 HOME ENGINEERS - 44. S<'otl Simpson 29.006 GREENS IN REGULATION Greater Hartford Open SENIORS- Nancy SI 1.Mlll^ Ml n.'.in ()-(ii at No Thmpsn lb 5 110 McBride rf 4 0 2 1 Macknndh 3 0 0 0 Guldenc 4 0 3 1 4‘‘ . Jay Haas 1. Johnny M iller, .746. 2. Bruce Sl-ntf nn., April 15 Elaine Welnicki 177, Ruth Christensen 129-128-376, 0 00 0 Adams ph 1 0 0 0 Paciorek II 4 0 10 46. Dan Poh] 27,355 LieUke. .748. 8. Bob Murphy, .722. 4. I’ltt'U'llILti [nbinson O-d 1 at Madlck3b '’ 0 2 0 Aguavo ph (Second round leaders and total pinfalls) Alien 178, Danne Pineo 461, Phila- 1000 Hatcher cl 4 0 10 Randle3b 4 0 0 0 47. Mark Lye 27,161 Nicklaus. .718. 5. Scott WaUlns, Flo Musolini 129. Irlplli .1 Miitlivi •ri Uh 7 :tf p m Berra ss 40 1 1 Nfc''’cGraw p 1. Steve Martin, Kingsport, Tenn.. 0 0 0 0 Engle rf 3 1 1 0 Auerbeh ss 4 2 10 48, B arn ^ Thompson 27,062 .714.6. Jim Simons, .?D5. Tie 7. Larry Shirley Eldridge 462, Bar­ !' 1 1(1.1v s (i.imos Nicosia c 1 2 0 Schmidt 3b Goodwnph 10 10 2.780, 5 1 1 0 PGA Money Leaders 49 Bob Murphy 26,961 Nelson, Andy Bean and Tom Kite. .m . 1 III. .ig.'.il I'll iladrlphi.i niglit Bibb) p 3 0 0 0 Matthws If Wilfong2b 4 1 1 0 2. Mark Roth, Spring Lake Heights. bara Higley 466, Phyllis 4 111 By United Press International 50 Gary Hallberg 26.800 10. Miller & rb e r, .701. SENIOR CITIZENS - an T i.HU isro.'it Atlanl.i. night Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Maddox cf Smith c 2 111 N. J., 2,7W, 4 0 0 0 Through Masters and Magnolia Classic 5.1. D A Weibring 26,783 PUTTING Heritage 462, Midge _ Si l,ntii> .It I ■inrinn.iti night ■lackson p 3. iJon Sylvia, Beacon, N .Y ., 2,747. Andy Lorenzen 202-208-573, G R O S S m R H 'S 0 0 0 0 Bowa ss Soficld If 10 0 0 4 1 1 0 1 Ray Floyd —$183,479 — 52 Bud Allin 26,315 1. Barney Thompson, 28J7. 2. Bud I ‘iltsimrgh .It llmisinn. night Robinsn ph 1 0 0 0 Boone c 2 0 00 Totals 34 r 7 ,'i Tolals 33 6 11 6 4. B illy George. Citrus Heights, C alif., Bergeron 183-498, Cathy John Reid 500, Earl 2 Johnny Miller 164,153 53 John Schroeder 26,420 AlUn. 28.41. 8. Tom Watson, 28.56. 4. 2,7^. R n ( ^ e v R n s p r o d u c t s c o m p R n v ^ Aneele-^ ,ii San Diego, night Homo p 0 0 0 0 Gross ph 1 000 Minnesota 200 OOl 020- 5 3 Bruce Lietzke Bohjalian 191-483, Diane 154.6Tf: 54. Mike Sullivan 26,163 Frank Conner. 28.61.5. Alan Tapie,28 69 5. Pete Couture, Windsor Locks, C^onn., Everett 535. Morel nd c 10 12 Seattle 004 200 00x-6 4. Tom Watson 120.215 5/. Bob Gilder 24,923 8 Tommy Aaron, 28.72, 7. Marris 2,276. Cote 186-473, Cindy Hurley Bystrom p 2 0 0 0 Er-Castino. O’Connor DP—Minnesota 5 Hale Irwin 108.836 \Mi:m< AN i,K.A(;i'K 56. Lannv Wadkins 24.915 Hataisky, 28J5. 8. Leonard TTiompson, 6. Jeff Morin. Q eveland, 2.724. Unser rf 1 000 1 LOB—Minnesota 3. Seattle 7, 2B- 6 Tom Kite KB.fflfi .57. Ron l^treck a.91.9. Gil Morgan, 28J6. Tie 10. Don 457, Chris Sullivan 482, VILLAGE MIXERS - H\ I lilted Di •sn International 24.632 7. Frank Ellenburg. Mesa, A riz., 2,702. Davis rf 0 0 00 Gulden 2, Zisk, Auerbach. Simpson. 7 Andy Bean 99.397 56 Bruce Devlin Pooley and Jerry Pale, 28.97. K.isl Totals 23.916 8. Alex Cortez, Lapuenta, Calif., 2,889. Lynn Davis 179-226-558, Cathy Keegan 195-480, 4f. 3 12 3 Totals 38 4 10 4 Engle HR-Smalley (2). Smith (li. § B - 8 Curtis Strange 92.234 59. J.C. Snead SCORIN(^ Paciorek. Cruz 23J777 9. O ia rlle T a p p , South St. Paul, Minn., Marlys Dvorak 461. I. P< t (iB None out when winning run scored 9. David Graham 88,345 60 Peter Jacobsen 23JM5 1. Johnny M iller. 89.66. 2. Brucke Therese Hewitt 177, Anita A Lumber o f Ways to ! )i Ill’ll 2.685. 1 1• Pittsburgh OllOOlOOOOo-j IP H R ER BBSO 10 Bill Rogers 86,322 61. Wayne Levi Lietzke, 69.68. 8. Ray Floyd, 69.96. 4. Nfu 'j'.irk :t 2 Philadelphia 000 100OCE 01-4 Minnesota 23,001 10. Gip Lentine, Rowland Heights, ShorU 176-502, Kate Kelley 11 Jerry F*ate 84.094 62. Charles Coddy 22.967 Tom Kite, 70.00.5. Andy Etean, 7 0 il. 6. Mllu.Mlk.'l 2 2 E Easier. Rose, DP-Pittsburgh 2 . Arroyo (LO-11 32-3 8 6 5 1 2 Calif. 2.877. TEE-TOTALERS - 12 Larry Nelson 79j282 63. Bobby Wadkins 22.346 Tom Watson, 7028.7. Lee Trevino, 70J9 455, Sue Ouellette 474, San­ Kallimiiii' 2 2 LOB- -Pittsburgh 16. Philadelphia 7 2B- Cooper 4 3 0 0 2 1 11. Joe Berardi, Pearl River. N.Y., Hnsluli 13 Ben Crenshaw 77,170 64. Brad Bryant 22^75 8. Jerry Pate. 70.44.9. Gil Morgan, 70.56. Dawn Testa 189-466, dy Adams 451, Denise 2 2 McBride 2. Nicosia. Madlock. Rose O’Connor 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2,876. 3 14 Jack Nicklaus 76.833 6T. Nick Faldo 10. Jack Nicklaus, 70.58. Tiir.iniii 2 3 21.075, 12. Eddie Ressler Jr., Nashua, N.H. Shirley Blue 475, Carol Easier HR Matthews (11 SB-Moreno Seattle 15 I>on Hinkle 73.871 Percentage of sub-par holes-1. Tom Budrick 462, Cindy Dodson ( l-•\|•l.lnfl 1 :i Bowa 2, Parker S-Berra 66 Bob E2astwood 20,912 2,873. Gleaton (W 2-0) 7 4 5 5 ) 3 16. Gil Morgan 67.362 67 Don Pooley Watson, 2 « . 2. Bruce Lietzke, Z37 3 M ercler 190-485, Ruth 488, Dave Solomonson 202- IP H R ER BBSO Parrott 12-3 .1 o n n 9 20,785 13. Tommy Hudson, Akron, Ohio. 2,863. < i.iki.i Hf| 7 17. John Cook .57,373 68 Vance Heafner 20,745 Jerry Pate. 281.4. Johnny M iller, 229. W oodbury 458, Nancy DAYS 0 1UK) Pittsburgh Clark (S 1) 18 Tom Weiskopf 57,015 14. Skip Tucker, Winter Garden, Fla., 225-578, Art Shorts 251-122- ChMML" 60. Ed Fieri 20.616 5. Ray Floyd, J225.8. Barney Thompson, 2.869. l ^4) tiibby 8 8 3 3 2 5 Gleaton pitched to 2 batters in 8lh 19 Craig Stadler Washburn 205-197-537, Mar- ( alilx nii.i 51„Wi 70. Jeff Mitchell 19,676 .218. 7. Andy Bean, J17. 8. Bobby 613, Ralph O ark 501, Bob { 4 42H Tekulve 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Cooper (Zisk). T—2 36 20 I^ee Trevino 15. Bob Handley, F airw ay. K an.,2,652. li-xas 49,726 71. Frank Conner 19.343 aampett, .216. 9. Tom Kite, m . 10 tie Barilla 490, Barbara Hewitt 532, Bob Ouellette 2 3 401) Jitekson 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 6.20T. 21 George Archer 45.916 16. Gus Lam po. Endicott. N Y ..2,649. LEFT! So,nil 2 4 72. Ed Sneed 18.966 Jack NIklaus, JQ1. 17. Tom Laskow, Clommack, N.Y.. Seifert 466, Sharon Richard .Ttl 22 Keith Fergus 45,660 513, Ken Oliver 508. Stop In & pick up our value-packed K.IIIn.I '.('ll 1 3 Philadelphia ‘ ‘ ' 0 0 73 Bobby Walzel 18.797 Eagles-1. Bruce Lietzke, 8. Tie2, Bill 2.633. S J 9 / E ! CLEVELAND TEXAS 23. Mark Hayes 45.473 74 Davc'Stockton 499, Pat Bamowski 183, circuiarl Specials throughout the Minit.' Mll.l 1 r 167 Bvstroni 17,983 y ? ** Hayes, (George Archer 18. Kenny Hall. Albany. N .Y .,2,632. 8 3 2 4 2 ab r h bi ;ab r h bi 24. John Mahaffey 44.622 75. Bruce Fleisher and Bobby aam pett 6. Tie 6, Leonard •tore! \Sriln«''.(l.i\ s Mo'illltS Lvic 17.343 19. John Joslyn, Davie. Fla., 2 ,^ . Tina Ahrens 177, Lorna 2 2 0 0 0 1 Dilone dh 4 0 2 0 Witls2b r> 1 2 1 2Ti. Mark O’Meara 42.426 76 Hubert Green Thoinpson Bobby Wadkins, Lanny GALAXIES - Marlene M..xt• •M 7 H.illimuio!•} McGraw (W 1-0 1 2 0 0 1 1 Mannng cf 16,966 19. Christopner Riga. Allentown, Pa.. 4 0 10 Rivers cf r. 21 1 26 Tom Jenkins 42.096 77 Bill Kratzcrl 16,067 Wadkins, Bobby Walzel, Peter Jacobsen, Salvatore 453, Claudette (lilt • igfi MiK\.nik«-o l Bibby pitched to 2 batters in 9th Hargrvlb 4 0 0 0 Oliver dh 2,630, Gilnack 132-356, Giselle Only 3 Days Left! Ends Sat., April 18 f) 1 2 3 27. Jim Simons 40,868 78. Mike Morley Ray Floyd, Jim Simons, Terry Diehl. l'r\. isH (I'lt". ol.itxlli Romo pitched to 1 batter in Hlh 15,418 21. Mike Durbin. Chagrin Falls, Ohio. M ertens 188-472, F ran Charbon If 4 0 0 0 Bell3b 3 111 28 Barry Jaeckel 40,384 Bruce Douglass, and Keith Fergus 5 Golding 130, Kathy N.-w W'f-k ti Toronli) HBP by Bystrom ( Bibby). T—3 26 A Orta rf 79 George Cadle ** 15.139 2.627. Misseri 175-493, Mary Ann 4 0 0 0 Grubb rf . 40 11 29. I^onard Thompson 40.291 80 Nick Soli Blrdies-1. Bruce Lietzke, 187. 2. Ray Doll nll 1 K.msas ('ll > 0 -27.450 Harrah 3b 3 0 10 Putnam Ib 15,010 22. E m m ett Shutes. S late College. Pa., McConnell 130, Louise 4 0 2 0 30 Miller Barber 40.183 81 Bruce Douglass Floyd. 167. 3. Ben Crenshaw, 156. 4 Zawilinski 179-491, Vinnie ( i.ikl.Hid ■ ( .ilihirnia 3 Hassey c 3 0 0 0 Sample If 3 1 1 0 13,977 2.622. Bonino 137-344, Evelyn 31. I>)n January 39.858 82 Antonio Cerda Larry Nelson, 152.5. Mark O'Neara, 151. Se.illleti Minnesiitaf ATLAN'I A HOUSTON Diaze 0 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 1 1 0 13,928 23. Brighton R eincrt. M ertztown, Pa Robinson 190-470, Debbie 32. Bobbv Clampett 36.407 83 Greg Powers 6. Leonard Thompson, Giglio 130, Sandy Prior 129, rhiirseii uit \S ih it\ 14)i at Toronto iStieb Chmblslb 4 0 3 0 Cruz If 3 00 0 Dybznsk ss 0 0 0 0 " I ' 7 :tii p in Murphvcf 4 0 0 0 Walling lb 20 10 Totals 32 0 6 0 Totals 36 8 12 8 356, Rose Borello 352. o.ikl.Hul Ki'ough l-di at Calilornia Lum lf 4 00 0 Howe3b 3 0 0 0 Cleveland Jai Alai results WiiKMt. iH ;ii|, ,n 000 000 009-0 Benedictc 1 00 0 Ashbyc 3 0 0 0 Texas 100110 23X-8 l•'nllav N (James Pocorb ph 1 0 0 0 Landsty 2b 3 0 0 0 E—Hargrove DP--Texas 1 LOB-- WEDNESDAY (EVENING) PINNETTES — Bnston .(I riiMMgii Hamirzss 3 00 0 Ryan p 2 00 0 Cleveland 5. Texas 7 2B-Bannister, Rnt 1 >etiml .if 'Toronto Maryann Garbeck 190-501, Boggs p 3 0 0 0 LaCorte p 10 0 0 Bell. Oliver, Rivers HR—Oliver (1) SB 2 » • bra 21M 4.M i Haltiinore .d Kan.sas ( * it\. night Totals 31 0 4 0 Totals 26 2 2 0 Anita Shorts 457, Lois —Dilone, Putnam. Sample. SF—Bell 14.41 N'eu Vmk .n 'Te.vas. night Atlanta 000000000-0 IP H R ER BBSO Begin 452, Barbara Algren SHEATHING LANDSCAPE TIMBERS Minnesoi.i at ( ’alilornia. night Houston 000 000 20X-2 Cleveland DO-IT-YOURSELF STUDS illIc ;H I i.ikland niplit K Boggs LOB—Atlanta?, Houston2 Barker (LO-1) 61^ 9 5 4 1 2 ( M M 2-7 H7.M 516, Sandy Zimmerman 4 'x 8 'x 7 /ir WAFEIUOAHD PRESSURE mUTEO HEAVY OUTV TOP QUALITY 2B—Chambliss. S—Cedeno Lacey 1 2-3 3 3 3 1 2 M k U 2-7 S7N.I0 182-511, Ellen Bauer 497, IP H R ER BBSO Texas TriiKta 2-7-} U7I.N Sandy Funkenbush 176-480, Atlanta Medich(Wl-O) 7 1-3 5 0 0 0 4 SiCMidi National League 469 799 2x4x8' Boggs iLO-11 8 2 2 1 1 4 Ginger Yourkas 195-472, Johnson 12-3 1 0 0 0 0 ■ V 4x5x8 ■ Houston T-2;22 A-10.8i5, Looking For... IM03«.2«7J0 3 MafTttaHtk Lois Brown 186-466, Betty RyaniWl-O) 77 3 3 0 0 Mill certified. U m In or out. Low priced, top quality, exterior Won’t rot or decay! Clean & easy Dip treated to retard rot & decay' A low pric^, stan^rd sized stud ( INCINN.ATI SAN DIEGO IM S Jt 2 U4| M M k i Plumley 452, Rosemary Kiln dried For all conslFurl'on I^fortetSli 2 1 0 0 0 2 • 4 ’x8’xH" AGENCY...... 8.99 grade, solid core. For roof & wall to handle (or outdoor steps & more' Build everything belter lor loss at ah r h bi ab r h bi WP- Rvan, Boggs T-2.00. A-22.36fi BALTIMORE 3J0 (k*M« $3-3 37.N Meets building code regutfe BOSTON Thibodeau 175-454. • 4'x8'xH" AGENCY...... 13.99 •heathing. Use in or out • 6x6x8'...... 0.49 EA. • 25 OR MORE . 6 99 Grossman s' ollinsri 2 3 1 () Hichrdsll 2 100 ab r h bi PwfMta $3-3 120.3(1 ments ( Jnftey ct ■ 13 0 Smith ss 4 0 2 0 ab r h bi ACTION • MEETS BLOG. CODE REQUIREMB1TS • 25 OR MORE...... 3.99 Bumbrv cf 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 5 2 2 0 EXCITEMENT 7iilK(i 33-3-2 340J0 Conepen NS r. 3 2 3 Welsh p 0 0 0 0 THRILLS Dauer2b 4 0 2 0 Slapleln2b 5 1 1 0 Toster 11 4 2 2 ;t .Lines cf 3 0 0 1 American League TIM I)ri«‘ssn It) Dwyer rf 4 0 11 Ystrzm dh 3 0 13 4ENyEduilii ItOO 4J0 IM r 1 2 4 Bass lb 3 0 10 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Rice If 4 1 1 0 Jai Alai Entries Kniglit 31) MILWAUKEE 3 0 0 0 Sala/ar3b 3 0 0 0 CHICAGO Lownstn If 4 1 1 0 Perez Ib 4 1 12 7CMb«abjt UO 4J0 Nnlane 4 0 10 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Crowly dh 4 0 2 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 12 0 2 OamU I OratMta 3i0 THURSDAY (EVENING) I lestei 2b 4 0 10 Phillips ss 1 0 0 0 Molitorcf 4 00 0 LeFlorelf 5 121 GrahmSb 4 0 2 1 Hoffmnss 40 10 bkMa 4-7 342.00 Tint Sntn p 4 0 0 0 Lefebvrrf 3 0 0 0 Yount ss 4 0 0 0 Squires lb 3111 Dempsey c 2 0 0 0 Allenson c 3 0 0 0 PwfKti 4-7 3130.30 TKenndy c 3 0 0 0 XCooprlb 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 I.Ma-«riaja IMraift-larra Belangrss 2 1 1 0 Miller cf 4 1 30 Triftcii 4-7-2 370130 llba4ab iO U rrtU M M i Bonilla 2b 3 0 0 0 Hisledh 4 111 t-uzinsk dh 3 111 Singletn ph 10 0 0 Fiwtli: 5. Ibni»(tban2 Mura p 2 0 0 0 Oglivic If 2 2 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Krnchek ss 0 0 0 0 Liltlefild p 8 Onq 13.00 LOabWaCata 0 0 0 0 Simmons c 4 0 2 0 Baines rf 4 1 30 Totals 33 2 9 2 Totals 36 7 12 5 t tmmm Utimi Ev.ans 3b I U 0 0 Edwrds pr 0 0 0 0 Morrisn3b 2 0 11 7.304.00 Baltimore 011000000-2 3 •rtaw7.20 $abs Cam Ibabtrta Tiit.ds :>*]i 10 12 111 Totals 28 1 3 1 Thomas rf 2 10 1 Bernzrd2b 4 0 10 120 7 1m 140 Cmi iiin'.it OtXJ 004 303 Money 3b 3 0 2 2 Almonss 2 1 0 0 Boston 400 200 10X-7 10 E—Belanger, Perez. Dwyer DP— b k M i 33-1 43.40 S#CMidt S.rn Du'go OU) 1101 0»1- 1 Gantner2b 3 0 0 0 Molinar ph 0 0 0 1 hrfKta 313 tO.70 !•: Oester Collins DP Cincinnati 1, Pryor ss 0 0 0 0 Baltimorel. Boston3. LOB-Baltim ore6 t.NivTMik l l m M r a Boston? 2B-Lansford2. Miller. H R - TriheU 313-7 I74JO idw-viicii Sitn Diego 2 LOB ( incmnati 5, San Totals 30 4 5 4 Totals 30 5 10 5 Perez (1) IW W H w m ALL ALUMINUM Diego 4 2lt Com ep< ion HR Dnessei Milwaukee 020101 000-4 Rfth: KNinttiNUpi TOP QUALITY ROOFING GUTTERS & DDWNSPDUTS IP H RER BBSO ‘‘ESGAIW METfllC f l 5''x10‘ GUTTER ■ 2' poster .3i SB Collins SF- Jones Chicago 012 010 01X - 5 Baltimore 4C m E c(ii» 22.00 UO 4.00 1. P lif a Cckwii LCiMfU-Zam EXTENSION AND IP H HER BBSO Covers 33'/$ sq. ft. In stock colors f l While aluminum Accessor- 1 DP- Milwaukee 1. Chicago 1, LOB— DMrtnz iLO-Ii 3 2-3 1 Fanta Kabi* 4.20 100 S ih FMSttiMIM Cim in iu ti 9 6 5 1 0 STEP LADDERS 15 yr. pro-rated warranty les in slock! *t ;4 9 Milwaukee 3, Chicago 9. 2B—Money. Stewart 41-3 3 1 0 1 1 3 ObOh OiiActla 4.10 ^ R E G Soto ^ W 1 I . 0 3 1 0 3 9 ..Squires. Simmons. 3Ii—LeFlore. HR— 3" wide side rails. Flat PRESSURE TREATED S.in I >legn Boston b k M i 1-4 331.40 TIM steps, slip proof lock & -IIIID '* WINDSUL \ | # 6 29 Hisle (2) S—Morri.son SF—Morrison, Torrez Mura I l.n 11 21-3 5 2 1 0 1 M ccti 4-1 334.00 LMma-Vale)* lU te tv a safety shoes. Prices start Covers 33'/i sq ft. In stock colors 029 4 ”x4" POSTS Thomas. Molinaro. Stanley (W 1-1) 2"x3 "x10' DOWNSraUT | l.lltlelielrl 62-3 4 0 0 2 2 Friftcii 4-1-3 3321.90 at 40.79 for 16' size. 15 yr pro-rated warranty IP H R ER BBSO T~2:31 A-8.92r- l.ltorfaJUM Fix-up your home now for Weatherproof A litetime ol proieciion l.u< .IS Milwaukee Satk S. M a4k*trtfiOterttaMckaab Other sizes at similar 0 9 9 “ IIRO'* MARK 25 ' loss! Grossman's has what _- IR E G against rot & decay' Clean & easy 'o Dan­ W'eMi 0 0 0 Haas 5 6 4 4 4 2 3 Jtu lab T. l v f M i b savings. Also S' & 6' t. CabWa-liiianki Covers 25 sq. ft. 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We deliver to 11 Towns. ^Deposit Coupon For Free Giant Easter Bunny Ml Major Credit Cards AccepfeA Name Family Walk-g-thon We Wire Flowers Oapoalt At Morlnrty eras. World Wide. *^‘'""**...... Canter St., Manchaatar I • ...... See The lunn» On Dimlar h The SlnwroMi I Ba Deppeltad Bv Frl., April 17th J Striders plan route a iL ita n u i s By RAItBAKA itICIIMOM) F'asl Hartford. The walk-a-thon will llf-riild It4‘|i«>rh'r start Saturday at 9 a.m. from the upper M.ANtTIE.STEH — "We want people parking lot across from the Band Shell at has been a tradition i n HOME QUALITY SOUND IN YOUR CAR Create a to meet their feet — to become more Manchester Community College. It will Manchester for over 18 years. bright ’n lively aware of walking as an excellent start to continue right onto Wetherell Street, to look to match We feature quality services at very affordable prices, a regular exercise program, as well as Woodside Drive in Manchester, which all within the friendliest atmosphere. an alternative form of transportation," becomes Forest Street in East Hartford, the beauty John Salcius, town sanitarian said. along Forest to Forbes Street and right of the ieatoiu Salcius, who is part of the Town of to the high school. The total distance is SPECIAL SIZES - Parisian Coiffure Manchester’s Health Department, is a three miles, one way. member of the planning committee of 12W to 28W A 3652 is raffling a giant bunny Although transportation back to the Health Expo '81 and in particular the to benefit the Shrine Childrens Hospital college is being planned, participants For a froo aubacription family Walk-a-thon, to be sponsored by may want to be dropped off at the college to our catalog flllad This drawing will be held the Silk City Striders. and then meet their transportation at with aoft droaaaa, amart The health expo is being sponsored by Penney after participating in the fair. aportawaar and mora, April 18, 1981 Features and Performance normally the Health Departments of Manchester Salcius said, “By walking short dis­ writa Trim Faahlona, and East Hartford, the Manchester tances to schools, stores and such, in­ 80 Sharidan St., Strat­ found only In quality home stereo... Public Health Nursing Association Inc., stead of using a car, gasoline can be ford, Ct. 06497. Manchester Memorial Hospital, saved while you are exercising.” Manchester Community College, and the Salcius does, and will be practicing from East Hartford Public Schools. what he preaches. He often walks or jogs 24» The expo will be held April 24 and 25 during his lunch hour and he will be par­ from 10 a.m. to 6 o.m. at Penney High in Spaciduaif [adkmt^ a We Can CUSTOM-MATCH A SYSTEM ticipating in the walk on the 25th. Slondwhi^ plu9-9iM foiMom for YOUR CAR with our complete selection of CAR STEREO Walk Ins Welcome 643-9832 VERNON •lEMnoMuaBmactiiTa Where Fathion i$ a look — Not a Sue 1043 Main St Manchester (nMKiHIM) fffaar of Man. Stafa Ban*; *4*. 7717 Mon-Wed. 10*8 VERNON Thura.*Frl. 10-8 John Salcius of the Town of Manchester Health Department, donned his VERNON CIRCLE NEWINQTON Set 8i80-8:ao jogging clothes to promote a "Family Walk-a-thon ”, Joining Salcius in his 649-4430 tL COM ST. m mini TRAOi-INS Trail walk “trial walk" are Naomi ZIma, also of the Health Department, back left, and lAVE-A-WAY Dr. Alice Turek, director of health for the town, back right. In the front row, MM 74ltlMlir^ niuuiciiia left to right are Jepny Salcius, 3, Michael Salcius, 5, and Laura Salcius, 6. (Herald photo by Richmond) THE HERALD, Thurs., April 16, 1981 — 17 16 — THE HERALD, Thurg., April 16. 1981 Mother doesn't trust her The new statement clothes are making NEW YORK — It may not be a bona fide revolution — maybe it’s just an im­ oversized candybox bows sitting on the By KAREN BLAKER, however, that you cannot portant evolution — but what’s bosom. Ph. D. enjoy the kind of mother- happening in the fashion world is a trend He also hovers in coffee shops, getting DEAR DR. B L A K E R -1 dau^ter relationship you toward function rather than fad. It’s all firsthand impressions about how people am in the ninth grade. I am Lifestyle Ask want. part of a bigger social trend toward react to each other a cheerleader and have an Remain supportive of traditional values, of looking as if your “ I see corporate executives sitting at A average in school. I do your daughter. Encourage background is solid rather than sorry. •sy/ Marian Christy counters talking about careers to the my chores and take care of Dr. Blaker her to talk with you about waitresses. They talk to each other as Tried-and-true classics are in the my sisters and brothers. men. She will need you forefront of the '80s, and the news is women doing jobs. There’s much less My problem is that my Karen Blaker, Ph.D. more in view of her that more and more designers are separation between people. The class mother doesn’t trust me at father’s attitude. talking about not being trend setters but, structure is being swept away." all with boys. She also puts P.S. Don’t give up on instead, making good clothes for women Weinberg is talking about a general me down a lot. your husband altogether. who want to look like “ iadies.” In fact, everything else. Suits aren’t usually one camaraderie, the pursuit of people to Boys who are just friends When everyone gets off bis make real contact with each other. And mother who you trust and the word “ lady,” a recent irritant to color. A skirt is black, a jacket Is brown, can’t even call me at My husband has disliked vice will be greatly ap­ back, he may slowly come he sees it influencing the way people who trusts you. But that feminists, is making a comeback, along the pants are beige and, truly, the home. She says I am too every boy our daughter has preciated. around. dress — more or less the same, the young. does not appear to be the with basic colors like beige and black wearability and number of outfits is ever dated. DEAR READER - Stop Depressed? Write for difference being the price of this reality in your family. and brown and navy and gray. It’s all limitless. If I try to discuss any of She is now a sophomore trying to force your hus­ Dr. Biaker’s “ Fighting very proper. sameness. See the psychiatrist who “ Extravagance is just something this with her, she says I in college and is becoming band to cbange. Isn’t it Depression” newsletter. There is another related happening. you mentioned. Once you Chester Weinberg, who designs for the movie stars or political stars cling to ... should visit the psy­ quite serious about a clear by now that his posi­ Send 50 cents and a Women are becoming more and more discuss the problems you Jones Apparel Group and Is In the glamorized make-believe that suggests chiatrist who I saw for a hometown boy at her tion on this matter is final? stamped, , seif-addressed competent, and they want clothes that are having at home, the ‘ forefront of the new sensibility, puts Its that people are bigger than they really while when I was younger. school. She changed The more you put envelope to Dr. Blaker in this way: reflect this sufficiency and mobility. “ A If I tell my dad, he is un­ doctor may suggest colleges to be with him. are,” Weinberg says. “ That approach to yourself in the middle care of this newspaper, ” I am not interested in reflecting woman is not a prop for a man,” derstanding. But he tells bringing your mother — dressing is out of touch with reality.” My husband hides between your husband and P.O. Box 475, Radio City Paris tendencies. I do not want to be Weinberg says. “ She’s intelligent and my mother, and she gets perhaps your father, too — The same approach is being used for fall- whenever this boy comes your daughter, the more Station, New York, N Y known as a trend setter. I design clothes she’s very busy. She’s a doer. She has to very angry. along on your next visit. to the house. He gets mad winter '82, which will be shown to buyers difficult this situation will 10019. that reflect no age point of view, no wear her clothes. Her clothes cannot I don’t need a psy­ An objective outsider in March. at me because I respect become. Write to Dr. Blaker at seasonal point of view. The clothes are wear her.” chiatrist. I need a mother who understands human our daughter’s choice. And Weinberg does not design in an ivory You are not responsible the above address. The practical. I want to get closer and closer And so his collection, like many other who I can trust with mv relations should be able to he won’t even speak to her tower. He’s the type who quietly buzzes for your husband’s volume of mail prohibits to the needs and designers.” This is not major collections, is greatly simplified problems. help your family reach a unless it is necessary. relationship with his in and out of major Manhattan depart­ personal replies, but usual fashion repartee. It is the modern in color, style, approach. In the ’70s, so- DEAR READER - You mutually agreeable solu­ He won’t go with me to a daughter and her ment stores, checking the heavily laden questions of general in­ fashion idiom, very new and very newsy. called “ drop-dead” chic was important. are absolutely right. tion to these problems. counselor. This problem Is boyfriend. sales racks. terest will be ^scussed in The clues confront us. The fashionable had to make a grand en­ Ideally, you need a DEAR DR. BLAKER — tearing me apart. Any ad­ This does not mean. “ What’s left over are all the fads and future columns. Weinberg’s summer-into-fall collec­ trance — the newest, the flashiest, the fancies,” he says. “ Even when the price most dazzling clothes were the way to in­ tion is punctuated with neutral colors in is right, people won’t take them.” sensible styles — slim skirts, blazers or timidate other people in a room. It was Weinberg’s informal sales survey shows the way to make waves, to be noticed, to cardigans, pants and coordinating no- that currently the heaviest markdowns wrinkle blouses in subtle prints. The big become known as a fashion celebrity. are found on brocaded skirts, heavy wool Now it is the opposite. The death of Colleges offer 'general courses' giveaway is the blatant reality that dresses with embroidered sleeves and everything mixes and matches with ’’drop-dead’’ clothes has been huge taffeta gowns with bustles or a pronounced. The colleges doing best became the top priorities to investigate regardless of symbol system, and how they evolved, grow strong by students these days are for those in the stampede Elinor Dolan, head of the Elementary Art Department, at left, and Marlane their individual Interest or we communicate not only become weak anc those which wave a for a college diploma. McKenzie, art teacher, arrange display for a Townwide Art Display of art ultimate area of specializa­ verbally but non-verbally sometimes die. Tbe "general education’’ General education ac­ tion. through dance, music and (institutions) provide the work of Manchester students, kindergarten through Grade 12. D & L Stores banner, says a new report tually is something extra In the Manchester Parkade donated the use of two of Its front windows for Boyer and Dr. Arthur the visual arts. The essential arrangements from the Carnegie Founda­ on top of required courses Levine, senior fellow at the language of computers UConn marks through which transactions thp exhibit which will continue through April 28. The art work includes tion for the Advancement for majors. It puts breadth foundation, tell in the merits study, too. “ Every are conducted and social paintings, two-dimensional and three-dimensional composition. (Herald of Teaching. in the college education, report how colleges can generally educated student structure maintained.” photo by Tarquinio) The payoff for students, says Ernst L. Boyer, foun­ speed a rebirth of general should learn about this per­ say the report’s authors, is, —Shared activities of dation president, former education. vasive signal system that 100th year consumption and produc­ schooling that enables U.S. Commissioner of Sprint ke^s you in touch for half as much. Their plan, “ more a increasingly controls our tion; “ Students should un­ grads "to understand Education and co-author of guide than a blueprint,” day-toKlay transactions.” derstand that everyone themselves, their society the report entitled "A NCTE names Hunt encompasses six study -Shared membership in produces and consumes The University of Connecticut celebrates Its l(X)th and the world in which they Quest for Common Lear­ areas, and here are groups and institutions; and that, through this birthday anniversary Tuesday with a gala social live,” Lifelong. ning.” examples from each “The life of everyone is process, we are dependent gathering which already is assured of filling the Make your telephone a Sprint-phone, ment to'buy, nothing to install If you So what’s general More and more colleges, category: touched, in one way or on each other. This is an spacious Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hartford. and only one thing changes Your long have a rotary dial phone, there's an j Yes, 1'<1 love to save up to 50% on my ^ education? the report said, are trying —Shared use of symbols: another by government, essential part of common Starting at 8 p.m. the birthday party will begin with long distance calls. writing award judge Nothing new. It was to inject general education distance phone bill. amazing little device you attach to it "All students business, school, church, learning. We propose a remarks by Dr. John A. DiBiaggio, UConn president. P f’lfMSc send rm* rnur'* iniui nidtH m squeezed out in the 1960s into the curriculum. Here’s You can cut it in half without chang­ (takes about 35 seconds) and a slight should...understand how marriage and family. general education program There will be a brief ceremony commemorating the □ IvH’losed IS mv pcrsuiuil ciu-rk tur $1B (H ' and 1970s as education foi why: there are certain ing your push-button telephone in any I MANCHESTER - Gil excellence in writing and chosen for recognition by language has evolved, how General education means that explores the founding of the institution and honoring the Connecticut additional charge. The only thing Ma mode pciVfil'If tn Sprint the job market or a basic topics that all Hunt of Manchester High are recommended to state judging committees. feelings and Ideas are con­ understanding how thes< significance of work in the governor and former governors and former presidents way. Unless, of course, you want to Bell may notice is that you don't seem I I r h d r q f rnv scholarly love alone students should be required □ VISA □ MAS'IKf^'.'AHM GAM h.XVHl-SS School has been appointed colleges and universities (Each nominee submits an veyed, how numeracy is a institutions originate, how lives of individual^,.** of the university in attendance. decorate it with a Sprint-Sticker to be making as many out-of-town calls a regional judge for the for admission and for impromptu theme and a Included will be Gov. and Mrs. William A. O’Neill. If you're spending $15 a month as you used to 1981 w r it in g a w a rd The ceremony will be followed by a “ musical spec­ < 'orci rJimih»*r L-xp financial aid, if needed. sample of his or her best or more on long distance, Sprint's And if you like knowing your tele­ program sponsored by the Results of the contest are writing to be iudged.) The trum,” a continuous festive entertainment presented as National Coupcil of announced in October of regional judging com­ part of the Centennial celebration by the UConn School one time $15 subscription fee can start phone IS hooked up with a big company, N«mu* Teachers of English. each year. mittees are composed of of Fine Arts. saving you money: you save about 50% you'll feel right at home with Sprint Addn Through this competi­ Students are nominated both high schooi and Tickets for the event have been distributed free of on calls made between 5PM and 11PM We're part of the $5 billion Southern charge and the Centennial Coordinating Committee tion, now in its 23rd year, for awards in writing by college teachers of English Sunday through Friday; save 25-30% Pacific organization approximately 800 high their high school English who work under the direc­ reports that all of the tickets have been given out. •itV Utcltc Zip school seniors are cited for departments and are tion of state coordinators. April 21 marks a milestone in the life of the University between 11PM and 8AM weekdays, So call Sprint, before you make any of Connecticut. It was on that day in 1881 when, accor­ and all day oil weekends and holidays. more long distance phone calls Phone no ( ) ding to the late Walter Stemmons’ 1931 book, “ Connec­ It's easy. All you have to do is punch After that, all the rest cost less M ail to ticut Agricultural College,” that the “ General in your own personal code. No equip­ S P R IN T , I Market Plaza, San Francisco. Ca 94105 Colleges honor students Assembly, by legislative act, established the Storrs □ J Agricultural School.” April 21, 1881 was the effective date of the legislation Diane Weiss, daughter of Aets and Sciences, Univer­ Diane M. Genovesi of which passed during the January session of the General Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Weiss sity of Hartford. Manchester, a junior at of Manchester and Joan M. This businesswtmiaii Assembly that year, according to the book by Stem­ Villanova University, has Barry, daughter of Mr. and Among the Manchester mons, the college editor. Mrs. David M. Barry of students named to the been elected president of Through the years the name has been changed several Manchester, have been dean’s list for the fall the Blue Key Society, a times from the original Storrs Agricultural School to the named to the dean’s list at s e m e s te r o f 1980 at public relations organiza­ Storrs Agricultural College on April 21, 1893, when it IMS IS AU YOU NEED Wheaton College for the Eastern Connecticut State tion at the university. can show became the State’s Land Grant College. In 1899 it was last semester. College are: designated the Connecticut Agricultural College and in She has also been 1933 it became the Connecticut State College. Brian Donovan, Cynthia selected to a 13-member Colleen Warner, of 51 Doucette, Susan And in 1939, with the signing of special legislation by Upton Drive, Coventry, has Granquist, Genabeth Steering Committee for former Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, the institution Fall ’81 to supervise the en­ became The University of Connecticut. TO CUT YOUR been named to the dean's Marchei, John Sobiski and nua list for the second Elizabeth Young. tire orientation pr.ogram semester at the College of for incoming freshmen. MAAH seek lONO mSTANCE B U Cub scouts earn awarcJs MANCHESTER - An Awards were presented Brown, Silver Arrows; volunteers awards ceremony was con- by Cubmaster Mike Kevin Sarles, Steven ducted at the recent Brophy to the following Metheny, Mark Foley, to bank. Pack members: Glen MANCHE.STER — Applications are now being meeting of Cub Scout Pack Jamie Hull, Jeremy MacLachlan, Chuck Betty Petricca is the Chairperson o f accepted for the Summer Volunteer Program at 54 of ihe Bentley School. Moore, Michael Taylor, McCavanagh, Michael Manchester Memorial Hospital. Betty Tonucci is direc­ The evening’s activities the Mayor’s Downtown Coordinating Brown, Gregory Geer, Gary Stoltenberg and tor of Volunteer Services. also included games and Chris Noyes, Gold Arrows; Shaun Brophy, Webelos Committee. Her committee is making Young men and women, age 15 or older are eligible to 203-72l->020 competitive sports. Thomas Candon, Michael Scientists. Manchester more attractive to new participate in this program. Summer volunteers will work in such areas as the Emergency Department, nur­ business by recommending everything sing units, the Auxiliary Gift Shop, and physical from street repairs to real estate tax therapy. These volunteers work five and one-half days a week incentives to encourage jobs and invest­ from June 25 through Aug. 28. Applicants who are only ment in Manchester. available two or three days a week will also be con­ But Betty also knows everything there sidered. "This program affords these young men and women is to know about loans. After all, she’s with an opportunity to learn what a hospital is all the Senior Loan Officer at Heritage about,” Mrs. Tonucci said. “ In addition, the summer program provides these House Savings and Loan. She can show you a young people with over two months of meaningful ac­ better way to get the money you need, tivity, in a giving, sharing atmosphere. All participants find this program to be a truly rewarding experience.” whether it’s for a home, car or vacation. Mrs. Tunocci addeded. So stop by our main office and talk to Applications are also being accepted for the August Betty Petricca. She’s an all-round finan­ Junior Volunteer class. These classes. Which are offered only four times a year, are open to boys and girls age 14 cial expert who knows a lot about loans. and older. And she can show you a better way to Junior volunteers work two or three hours a week all year round. Assignments rotate every three months to Presented By get one. allow the volunteers to gain experience in many areas of the hospital, Mrs. Tonucci explained. Anyone wanting more information about the Ihc junior le^LE cf hartfod.y programs, or wishing to set up an interview for either Heritage Sa v iii^ program, should contact the volunteer office at the Decorator Show House nhHiii l&vMiatioii-SiMv IS9! hospital, 646-1222, Ext. 333, Monday through Friday 11 Sycamore Road, West Hartford, Connecticut from 9 a.m. to noon. APRIL 27 through MAY 17 M»l» Ofllc*: 1007 Main Street, Manchester 649-4]86 K-Mttn onkt; Spencer Street, Manchester 649-3007 ■ 8 0 Y£ARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Monday through Saturday 10:00 to 3:00 Coventry Office: Route 31 742-7321 Wedneaday Evaning 6:00 to 8:00 a Saundaya 12:00 to 4%0 ToltaaB Offlec: Route 195, 'A mile south of 1-86,Exit 99 872-7387 Sotsik WltMaor Ofllet: 29 Oakland Road 644-2484 BOUTIQUE AND LUNCHEON - TEA ROOM Morieymirltat la Food M an: West Middle Turnpike in the □tias Uantlq Manchester Parkade Pre-Sala Tickets J5.00 la Decorator Show House Door Tickets $6:00 Moatyaiarkel In Hifklaad Park Market: Hlihland Street. • 24 Hour Emergency Service P.O.Box 7-189 Mancheiier • Burner Sales & Service West Hartford, a 06107 Watch for opening of our North Main St. Office in Manchester. • Clean Heating Oils Tickets Available At:

Ann Horton Clark Paint Store interiors Unlimited Mahogany Shoppe 23 Princeton St. 2761 Main St. 39B Hebron Ave. 349 New London Tpke. 6 4 9 -4 5 9 5 Manchester QIastonbury Glastonbury Call Ua For Your Home Heating QIaatonbury No Infants or Children under 8. And Air Conditioning Needs... 18 — THE HERALD, Thurs., April 16, 1981 THE HERALD. Thurs., April 16, 1981 — 19 Childbirth raises fears People Talk TV tonight II CBS tries Arm y officer, said he was D E A R A B B Y : My wife shocked at the number of but loses and I are in our early 20s 0:00 CD Mork And Mkidy Grandma women who expect sex on for the occasion. dam Affair" 1B67 WIHiam Mar- and plan to have at least Missing chiid found C]D CE)009 N«wa Cora'a Joyoua viait turns to gloom ®Movla-ra. 1(kOO ® AutoRatdng’BI mother is fully conscious traveling the country with his father. (1) Movla'-<8clanea fiction) ** H ( D ® 20*20Hugh Downs anchors NEW YORK (UPl) - CBS landed Many men, expect There are 80, each inscribed with the name of a Part I ‘Tha Paupar King' Mark ® Dr. Qana Scott On Habrawa and is given nothing for Abigail Van Buren James Kennedy was identified through a Twain'aolaaalotalaoftwoboya.ona “ TMalalandearth*’ 1066 Jaff Mor­ this weakly magazine profiling no­ ® CharHa’a Angela Tha angala’ two of its four new sitcoms in the women to “ put out’’ or get raider. a prkica, tha othar tha aon of a bag* row. Rax Raaaon. 8cianttala art teworthy avanta in news, sclanca ohampagna party on Charila’s naw pain. Also, the father is photograph in the Ladies’ Home Journal. u d antartainmant. (60 mins.) Nielsen top 10 last week, but even out on the first date. I’m gar, bom on tha aam# day and das- •hanghaiad by aliana, to halp thalr yacht la intarruptad whan lhay dis­ present to coach her His divorced mother Patricia Kennedy had legal tinadio look aHka. Whan fata brlnga r-tom pianat. (2 hra.) □P Ironalda cover milllona In gold bullion hidden they coi'M not Hpflect the clout of talking about professionals custody of the boy when he disappear^ with his tham togathar, lhay daolda to ESPN’s SporUTaHt & CormacUcut Prime Tima below deck. (R^>aat; 70 mine.) AB C’s eight-hour mini-series breathing and stays to Movla -(Cemady) ** "Hog IS) Maatarplaca Thaatra 'Tharaaa — doctors, lawyers, father during a weekend visit. Happy millionaire awltoh plaoaa. S 12KM ’’Masada.” RaquIn' Episode I. Emila Zola’a witness the actual birth. don't think I would love itiy Lisa has been using my O TV Community CoHapa: Wild" 1080 Agroupofclaan-cut CD Maatara Golf MghHghta First college students, etc. — James lived in four different states and attended high school kids tskss on a group of claaaic novel of passion, sat in Par­ The Peter O ’Toole-Peter Strauss Personally, I wouldn't child less if I sat in the husband’s shoulder to cry School bus driver Arthur Lurck, 63, celebrated round hk^lighta of this golf tour­ t t who come from good motorcycis hoodlums. (Ratsd PO> is, 1876,iadramallzadlnlhlssariaa nament from Augusta National Golf care to be present in the waiting room during the on. Doug (my husband) has seven different schools before being identified as starring Kata Nalligan, Brian Cox epic was in the top 10 for parts II, III his 29th wedding anniversarv Wednesday as a guest to7mlns.) Club in Augusta, Georgia. families. one of eight missing children featured in an article and Mona Washburn. Tharaaa delivery room, yet I've delivery. taken Lisa’s side of it, and •Nm nockford: Prtvata C 9 I S Buck Rogars Buck offara 12:30 and IV — with the last segment out- of New York State at Manhattan s Tavern on the bacomas involved with har hus­ There are.a lot of men in the magazine. Invaattpator sanctuary la s baautifui stowaway, Hogan's Haroaa drawing the second and third with a heard that the father who Our friends can't believe he is no longer friendly to Green restaurant. band’s beat friend, and they decide who refuse to date a but a manaclng warlord thraatana Movla -(Comedy) ** "Last witnesses the birth of his The boy was found and reunited with his mother that har husband la tha only obata- 27 rating and a 42 per cent share of that we still prefer the old- Lisa’s former boyfriend, tha ship and craw if aha la not ra- RomantIcLovar" 19780aylaHad- woman unless they get to less than three^weeks after the article appeared. State lottery officials introduced him as the tumad to him for axacutlon. (60 cla to thalr happinaaa. (Cloaad- S the audience. child feels much closer to fashioned p riva te -typ e I always had the feeling don, Fernando Ray. A glamorous Captionad; U.S.A.) (60 mins.) know her sexually. Who mins.) Naw York editor travels to Paris to the child as well as to his d e l iv e r y . Is th e re fhat Doug had more than winner of 11,925,769 in the latest Lotto drawing, the B Ovar la a y Hoat: Hugh Downs. S Paopla’aCaucua ^ 10:30 CBS’s new "Private Benjamin” — needs this kind of garbage (Cloaad Captteaad; U.8.A.) 9 ) Help Vouraalf To Batter stage tha ultimata mala beauty con­ a derivation of the Goldie Hawn wife, something wrong with our just a brotherly feeling second biggest pot in Lotto history. When he heard S Paga67 test, with vary surprising raaults. and abuse? Sex devoid of e Bob Hawhart Show S B a x t ^ Gp News movie, without Goldie Hawn — Abby, my parents and thinking? a’oout Lisa, although in the of the windfall Lueck called his office and said he 6:86 O Dick Cavatt Show Quest: Pater i M R ^ t mins.) love is a form of prostitu­ They choose freedom S Movla-(Drama) ***H "Young ® ® Tom orrow Coast* my wife's had a total of 11 CURIOUS IN N.H. 10 years we have been was retiring right away instead of waiting till April ® Nawa Mr. Lincoln" 1030 Hanry Fonda. haffer, playwright. scored No. 3 in the ratings. Another To-CoaatQuaats: Tad Nugent, San- children between them. tion; women are using 30. 7KX) Alica Brady. Tha story of Lincoln's 8 Indapandant News g new show, "The Two of Us,” was D E A R C l I l I O l ,S: married, he hasn’t given Soviet orchestra conductor Maxim Shostakovich, (» S N a w a ator Jeremiah Danton. <90 mins.) Neither her father nor their bodies for trade and aartyyaarsbaginningin lS32,whan S 1:00 eighth, and two other newcomers — I'll e re in n u I li i n g m y any reason to be son of the late composer Dmitri Shostakovich, will “ I told them I ’d be useless anyhow — I ’d never be A M A .8 .H . ha atarta out as a young lawyar. (2 GDd)® ® ® News in the process they’re » A SCN aw a y p Benny HIH Show CD Rat Patrol "Checking In” and “Park Place” — mine was present when ■■w rung’ ’ w ith y o u r jealoUS. be granted political asylum in the United States. hra., 30 mins.) degrading themselves. able to keep m y mind on the road,’’ he said. . BuNaaya 8:30 ® You Are Thera any of their children were ® U8AF RaNgloua Film were 18th and 25th, respectively. lliinking, but Hiiire you Doug visits Lisa Maxim defected in West Germany last Saturday For the next 10 years, Lueck will receive annual SportaCantar GD ® Bosom Buddlaa Kip is IS ) Dick Cavatt Show Quasi: Pater Don’t worry RICHARD, 1:30 The final count — ABC 19.2, CBS born, and none of us seems urr curious uhoul nuturul frequently at her apart- after touring with the Soviet Radio Symphony checks for $187,576.90, A change from 24 years T h a Prifica And T h a Paupar, thrillad whan ha finally takas tha g a ffe r, playwright. there are still plenty of Part II ‘Tha Marciful Law Of Tha ® Dave Allan Show CD Adam 12 to have suffered any rliililb irili, you should ment and She calls him on beautiful Sonny out on tha town- an 2:00 17.5 and NBC 14.9. Orchestra. His request for asylum in the U.S. for driving a bus. Klng'PrlncaEdwardlaraacuadfrom avaning with roommate Hanry and women out there who Movla -(Drama) *** "Ona The top 10 network programs for deprivation of love Icurn more uluiut it. A'our the phone at home and at himself and his 19-year-old son was passed to the a band of thiavaa by a aoktlar of for- hia punk rock blind data that’s rid­ d ) CBS Lata Moyle ‘THE JEFFER- CD believe in romantic love Man's Way" 1964 Don Murray. Our friends who have doctor, or friends who work, but she always in- tuna.BallavingthatIhaboyiatrulyof dled by incredible diaaatars. SONS: Bantlay’a Problem’ Harry i . the week ending April 12, according State Department by another defected Soviet musi­ DianaHyland.Acrlmaraportar.frua- and are real ladies. royal blood, tha aoldlar atrlvaa to (Repeat) Bentley aaaka Qaorga'a advice, to the A C. Nielsen Co., were: experienced natural child­ linvc pruised it, cun eludes both of US when she cian, cellist-conductor Mstislav Rostropovich. tratad by reporting people's prob- I ’m happy to see that Quotes of the day ratumhimtohiarightfulplacaaahair S Tom Cottle Show and whan ha llatana to hla neighbor, birth praise it highly The l>ro\ idc you wiih some il- entertains. Should I be A State Department spokesman said the to tha throna. S Doctor In Tha House ha winds up in jail. 'McMILLAN AND lama without baing able to halp real gentlemen exist, too. ® PaatNal Of Faith ^ 0;68 W IFE: Aftershock' Tha McMillans tham. antara a aaminary. (2 hra., 32 1. Dallas (CBS). whole Idea of natural child­ Itiminaling litt-ralurc on worried? Shostakoviches will be granted asylum; they are mins.) ONE OF A FEW James Stirling, Scottish-born American architect 9 Match Qama S Praaldani's Report put thairhouaa up for sals, and whan birth — the mother's being ^ Joa Franklin Show 2. Masada, Part IV (ABC). the subject. M.A. FROM MASS, expected in this country later this week. ® Nawa OHM a minor earthquake sands a akala- awarded the $100,000 Pritzker Architecture Prize ® Gat Smart 3. Private Benjamin (CBS). conscious without taking O From Jum patraat‘Rhythm and d ) ® Barnay Millar Comical tur­ ton tumbling down thalr chimnay. an on Wednesday, when asked what he'll do with the 2:30 (I’roldcms? You'll feel Bluaa’ Quaat; Bo Diddlay. Host; moil angulfa tha 12th precinct whan It alien actrasa shows great intaraat 4. Masada, Part HI (ABC). anything for pain, and the D E A R A B B Y : A couple DEAR M.A.: Worrying ® BportsCanlar heller if you gel lliem off money: “ I haven’t decided. Just now it’s lying com­ Oscar Brown, Jr.. (Closad- a naw datactiva sparks caraar In purchasing tha old place, 5. Masada, Part II (ABC). father's witnessing the en­ with whom my husband is non-productive. But 8 SILVIX UtNI has an idle moment It's go Sherwin ■A8THARTPOKO 888.8810 BAROAtN MATIHKX DAILY go go. 1 enjoy his Lawrence E. 1 % Movie schedule PIX8T SHOW ONLY 88.80 enthusiasm but I am afraid Lamb, M.D. he is going to burn himself Williams Off out or have a heart attack reg. price TV tomorrow M anchi'iitrr H a r t f o r d 7:30, 9:30. - Star Wars 12, I have read that people UA Theaters East — Atheneum — Lives of 2:20,’4:45, 7:15, 9:35. with his personality are Stores Marionettes 7:30. 9:30. Modern Romance 7:30, more likely to have heart cholesterol and high blood zyme called streptokinase MORNING Gu Joa Franklin Show ® U ying Faith CD® QanaralHospital 9:30. — Going Ape 7:30, Wallpaper & Woven Woods! AN-8tar Soccar (Mon.) ® I S ISp Card Sharks “INCREDIBLE” attacks than people who 4:86 pressure, it doesn't seem that dissolves the clots in ® BaaamaStraat ® Bonanza (Exc. Tua.) 9:20. - Star Wars 7:15,- P Daktart <8l Varloua Programming are easy going and take life to have much validity. the heart arteries. Do you ® Hour Magazine ® ^rioua Programming 5:46 Kasl Hartford 9:35. ® ® Richard BImmona Show ® S ® Texas ROBERT DE NIRO as it comes. I've told him have any information on D Naw Zoo Ravua Saaama SIraat (Fri.) S t o r r n 9:16 Pacific Bridges Cinema One — Stir Crazy this and he says he would I am sending you a 5:84 Movla this and where do 1 get it? ® A.M. Weather (Exc. Fri.) ® Ghost And Mrs. Muir 7:45. College — Private Eyes ‘RAGING BULL” rather die doing something I Morning Prayar S 3:30 review of this problem in 9:30 5:56 Family Faud Poor Richards — The 7:15, 9:15. — Star Wars 7, Gp Brady Bunch F.A . Soccer Exhibition (Tua.) than live a long but boring The Health Letter number DEAR READER - Save! D Jim Bakkar 12:25 Jazz Singer 7:30, 9:30. 9:30. □P Partrtdga Family d ) Naw Jaraay Report & Villa Alegre Shaboo Praaanta life. He is well liked in the 4-1, Behavior Pattern, First, let me use your story I Today’a Woman Gl) Buparatar VoHayball Cup lOraam Of Jaannia V 'lT IIO Il 6KM 12:30 8 Showcase Cinema — office and is considered an Psychological Factors, to point out that not Over 1000 ia.) Search For Tomorrow 3:58 Varloua Programming Cine 1 & 2 — Stir Crazy )d) That Girl CD® FYI Hardly Working 1:15, 7:30, up and coming executive. Stress and Heart Disease. everyone needs surgery on $ Naw Zoo Ravua Leva American Style THURS. 4/16 ® Ryan's Hope 4:00 9:40. — Texas Chainsaw 7:30, 9:30. — Nine to Five Isn't it true that a person's Others who want this issue the arteries of the heart. If iHaatthFlald 8 I ~) John Davidson Show JOAN J E T T ln-8chool Programming (Exc. Fashionable 6:16 liFtltM a k a A Deal Massacare 2, 7:45, 10. — 7:05, 9:10. the main branch of the left Fri.) ) UltlaRaacala personality has a lot to do can send 75 cents with a ) Nawa < S ® Doctors Went Hartford A BLACKHEARTS* Mauda ) MarvQriffln(Exc.WadJ Thief 2, 7:10, 9:45. - with having a heart attack'* long, stamped, self- artery (you have two 6:25 12:58 w/ROQER C. REALE Wallpaper Edge Of Night d ) ® FYI ) Movla (Exc. Tua.) Excalibur 1:30, 7:10, 9:50. The Movies — Modern t BuNaaya DEAR READER - I addressed envelope for it arteries, a right and left) is 9:96 1:00 ) F.A. Soccer (Thur.) Romance 12, 1:50, 3:40, 6:30 g ) Domata — Nine to Five 1:10, 9:55. ® Waalharvlaw have never been convinced to me, in care of this ) FHntatonaa Young And Tha Raatlaaa SAT. 4/18 severely obstructed, most Patterns! 10:00 Three Bona ) Jim Bakkar — Raging Bull 1:45, 7:20, 5:30, 7:30, 9:25. — Going that this IS true. More often ) My Three Sent newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, heart specialists would Jaffaraona I® AM My Children . ^ ElBugsBunnyAndFrlanda(Exc. 9:55. Ape 12:30, 2:15, 4, 5:40, JONATHAN it is what a person does Radio City Station, New Bewitched Movla agree that surgery is ) Major Laagua Baaaball 1980 Mika Douglas BaaamaStraat EDWARDS' because of his personality York, N Y 10019. 11; ghHghta (Tua.) necessary. Lesser Romper Room IMchalob Light Cup Skiing ® Movla (Exc. Tua.) w/KENNY WHITE tra its that makes the r BuNwInkla toortaCantar ® Bewitched blockage in other arteries f Varloua Programming Pattern ® Las Vagas Gambit !& ® Daya Of Our Uvea ® I Love Lucy difference. If an active, Personality and stress ) Romper Room may not limit your lifestyle m 22 Alive In-School Programming BOLTON - The Bentley The sociable person smokes as 6:85 MON 4/20 are two different things. Choice! ln*8chool Programming Programming Unannounced 4:30 . Memorial Library is showing the and there is no agreement ) American Trail t QlMgan’a laland ZIGGUART a manifestation of his Successful men often are Tom Laraon Show (Fri.) Power Behind J Nawabaat movie “The Bad News Bears,” that surgery in these cases s Plus Thousands Beverly HNIbiNlaa 1:30 Aftarachool Special 2Sc kir aWa I utlt energy, that will hurt him. less likely to have heart at­ 3 0 ^ o a Library 7:00 NCAA Lacroaaa (Mon., W ad.) M o r e In 10:30 GP Addams Family tonight at 7:30. Walter Matthau and aamtk k88n 1*10 pal If you just look at per­ tacks. I discussed six rules prolongs a persons life. ) Momkig * Chrial Tha Living Word The Throne Beautiful patterns Book Library! ® To p Rank Boxing (Fri.) Tatum O ’Neal star in this 1976 com- sonality, remember that to survive success in The Surgery is indicated to D J f^ a Bunny And Popaya ) Alice ® Jake Haas Goapal Tima Bewitched (Exc. Tua.) sets film found only at J ® Good Morning Amarica ) I L o ^ Lucy ' Ona Day At A Tima _edy. Little League season is star­ the seven presidents Health Letter I am sending relieve recurring disabling ( S ln*8chool Programming (Exc. I______THURS a FRI i Richard SImmona Show I® ® Blockbusters Fri.) Life And Timas Of Grizzly ting; come to show how this team 4/23 a 4/24 following George you: Use exercise properly heart pain. Sherwin-Williams K>rtaCantar I Joker’s Wild 2:00 Adama (Exc. W ad.) I ® Today 10:50 shaped up. Admission is free. ARLO GUTHRIE* Washington lived to an to avoid stress. Avoid Stores! A t Tha World Turns 5:00 Streptokinase is used to I Batman ) Nawa ^ t Smart AN In Tha Family w/Shanandoah 10:57 average age of 81 They coffee and stimulants. 7:30 ® Ona U f a T o U v a Wonder Woman f P G ' dissolve relatively fresh Choose from ) Nawabraak were all active energetic Avoid cigarettes. Avoid off P Great Spaca Coaatar Baaaball (Tua.) Bonanza clots, as may occur in clots D Jim Bakkar 11:00 NCAA Tannia (Thur.) men. But they did not have overeating. Avoid alcohol ten exclusive Auto Racing *81 (Mon.) w Scooby Doo ) Ona Day At A Tim a (Mon.) Accent On Living (Mon.) Bunahlna Porcupine (Mon.) SAT4/2S !t»nj«L{l'\ .i jtvil our modern social ills of and program some relaxa­ in the veins in the legs. It is books. 8:00 > Midday S ® Another World Davay And Goliath Leva Boat JEFF LORRER* cigarettes, fatty foods and tion into your life regular­ not helpful in eliminating All In-Stock p Captain Kangaroo Hollywood Squares (Exc. Jackto Mason Show loUli.Ui ", . .M ,lj I Straight Talk fatty-cholesterol deposits p Woody Woodpackar Fri.) Happy Daya Again inactivity. The latter has ly. D Goff (Mon.) J WCTTannla(Mon.,Tua.) 2:15 & Mlatar Rogers I 1 >' II k I i .1 K :i r ■ ) ® ® Whaal Of Fortuna COM INQ IN (MAY been fostered by autos, in arteries. It is under 9 Porky PIg-Buga Bunny ® Baseball (Fri.) Buga Bunny Hour (Tua.) Wallpaper 8:30 ) Ironalda 2:30 Btaraky And Hutch EYES radios, telephones and DEAR DR. LAMB - study as an aid to dissolve 11:30 PIANO’S DAVE MASON p FHntatonaa d) Abbott And Coslallo 5:15 ROOTBOY SUM television Several years ago I had a fresh clots in arteries. (wallpaper packaged in p Varloua Programming ) ^ n f p r d And Son (Exc. Fri.) i^rtoon a Harmano Pablo I(S ® PasawordPlua MUDDY WATERS One approach is to complete physical double and triple rolls) B TV Community CoNaga ® Domata 6:30 Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 Excalibur Patterns! I Cartoons Frt.)^ ln*8chool Programming (Exc. Barnay MINar classify people as Type A examination and was told For now, for many peo­ ® Various Programming 9:00 S Maggie And Tha Beautiful M.A.8.H. CALLTroW FOR YOUR EASTER j) Tom And Jerry AFTERNOON ‘ Tickvlt at Bvllar’a A and Type B personalities. to have surgery on the left ple like you, the best READY TO TAKE H O M E .. Machine NCAA VoHayball (Tua.) SUNDAY RESERVATIONS Rtcord Braakar That is a very arbitrary ventricle of my heart. I course is a good preventive J Brady Bunch 12:00 ® Chico And Tha Man Movla (Exc. Thur., Fri.) Wa Will Ba Faaluring All Your TODAY! (not available at all stores) J O PfiN Donahua Show d)(D (X ) Nawa 2:57 Dr. Qana Scott On Habrawa view and if you eliminate haven't had it and have felt program, including a diet d ) Nawabraak FamHy Faud Favorlta Roaata ... 102 Conantvills Rd. the associated risk factors quite well since. Now I've with prescribed sensible 2:58 (22) ElMtric Company Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge Willlmantlc of cigarettes, high heard of a chemical en­ exercise and no tobacco. CD® FYI Lottery Show (Thur.) CALL 423-0078 ^ 3-00 Nawa ^ Guiding Light CD W oody And Buga Hour OF MANCHESTER 3 0 ’ ^ - 5 0 ’ off Save! 256 Advanced Figure Drawing 311 Writing for Educational ELECTRICAL ENGlNKEHINfi MUSIC 30\« SUMMER SCHOOL CALDOR SH0PPIN6 PLAZA Hollywood 263 Special Topics: Graphic Images I^lblications 201 KundamentaLs of Circuit 191 M usic Appreciation Over 90 Perfect Touch^" Over 200 SESSI0NIMAV2e-JULY2, BIOLOGICAL ^lENCE^ 320 Understanding and Using Analysis n u r s in c ; OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-0 203 Introduction to Biochemistry Construction Activities 220 Electrical Engineering 298 Clinical Profes.sional on Custom Custom Woven Woods 1961 218 Heredity and Society . 462 Teaching Reading m the Primary 260 Introductorv uih Practicum Beautiful THE UNIVERSITY OF 229 Fundamentals of Microbiology Grades ENGUSH 382 Formalization A Construction SAT. 10-6 ftitterns. 247 Limnoli^ 470 Classroom Anal A ('orrectinn 109 Literature and ('omjKisitmn 111 Nursing Tfieory Colors 216 The Short Storv Window CONNECTICUT AT STORRS 264 Human Physiology and Anatomy of Reading Diff N U TR ITIO N A L .SCIENCES CLOSED SUNDAYS Dick Kleiner 296 Field Photography EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL 230 Shakespeare 1 in Stylish • Mflrtv rnurafa ttjfrrrd in o rrr .10 FINANCE 166 FtHxl. Culture and Society CHEMISTRY ADMINISTRATION 212 Principles of Food Science HiaripliiiPa 122 Chemical Principles and 3il Management of Time 201 Business Finance Fashions! one-mch • 1»radunlf A t ndrritrndunte 230 Principles »l Real Estate 2.36 Principles of Nutrition (all window decor Applications 3U Prospective Sei'ondary SchiMil 252 Biology ol Human A SYLVESTER STALLONE . ruurara nrnilabit- 302 Investment Management Installation extra) 127 General Chemistry Principals Therapeutic Nutrition THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Metal Blinds. • itprn to ntpmbera o f Ihr rom- 243 Organic Chemistry 384 Research in Educational Admin g e ( k ; r a p ii y munity on n .>«n- PATHOBlOl.CMIY 244 Organic Chemistry '385 The l*nncipal i6-12i 202 Cartographic Technioues I 296 Itislotogic Structure and MmtrieuhUng 9m$U 243 Map CnmjHiaiinn ana Design 245 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 390 f*ublic School Supervision Function • tndrftrndpnl atuJvroursf'A o/frrrd BUSINE^ ENVIRONMENT AND EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL 298 Intro to Computer Cartography in mnny deftnrtmf’iiia 203 Cartographic Techniques II 297 Prmnple.s of Pathobinlogv l i POLICY l>SYCHOLO(;V PHARMACY NIQHT • Mpgiatnition by mnil or in urraon 220 Managerial EkNinomics 296 Expanding Women Choices 244 Map neproduclion 'Little House' 4 aiH-ond armrnlrr araaion July 7 292 Uommunilv Clinical Experience • • 271 Business Law 302 Group Processes in Counseling 290 Cartographic Applications of AuKual 1.1, lOHI PHILO.SOPHV 275 Business. Law and Society 309 Quantitative Methods in Remoti’ tensing 104 Philosophy and .StH’ial Ethics • tall-tHth:tH.12 fo rn I OH I Summrr GEOLOGY 336 Policy. Strategy, and Planning Educational Research 1 I’HYSICAL t h e r a p y Hutirlin llaliufi all rourara, nil CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 335 Learning Its Implications (or 101 Introductory Environmental O n ly $ I araafona, all rampuara. 204 Clinical Arts Summer 236 Chemical Engineering Education Geologv Practicum 3 " ”"’1 (Tuff Turf) ^ GERMAN A SLAVIC I.ANGUAtJES Special Carpet ended oddly Laboratory 342 Educational Tests A Measure PHYSICS ', t s 9 aVlL ENGINEERING ments Lah GERMAN t h i n k i m ; a b o i t 145 German Readings in the 121 (ieneral I’hvsics 211 Applied Mechanics I 349 Educ Procedures with POLITICAL SCIENCE A UMVERSAL PCTURE Si’ienrcs and Humanities TO RKTIIRMNC; TO 268 Limnology Emolionallv Disturbed 17.3 Intro to American Political C m \ IMrVlItUL CITT STUOMH MC son of a wealthy coal 287 Mechanics of Materials Children 146 German Readings in Ihe DEAR DICK I Would c o l l e g e : . 4 . Prixesses COMMUNICATION SCIENCES 387 Admin A SupiTvision of Sciences and Humanities you settle a tiny bet. In mine owner. He’s The Bachelor of General Studies H EALTH .SCIENCES 241 Political I’arties SALE! 135 Mass Communications Systems .Special Ed 36(1 Pro.seminar in Public Adminis­ If Program has been ilt-aiKiiftl fur 201 Human Anaiotnv’ I "Little House on the married. Greer comes to 201 S p ^ h Science and Related l-ab 441 Methods A Techniques of tration T h e C O ig b m i HARVEY’S IIm- Uiltili Htuilrnt who 210 Persuasion and Attitude Change Educ Research HISTORY PSYCHOl.tMJY Prairie," which aired in work as a maid and they has previously earned an 211 Practicum in Communication 447 Field Work in ( ‘ounseling 101 Europe and its Discontents associate's degree or sixty 225 llistory of War in the Moilern 1.32 (ieneral Psychology' I O n Sale 235 Effects of Mass Media and F'ersonnel 243 The Study of fVrsiinality reg.»10.99 February, there was a girl fall in love. There’s a academic credits This degree 247 IntiVluctlon to Phonetic EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL World program is available at the six 268 Industrial Psychology Principles STUDIES A INSTRUCTIONAL 231 Survey ol Amer History from EASTER EQG SAVINGS named Sylvia. At the end, strike In^he mine. A bat­ campuses of the University of HOMA.NCE A CLASSK'AL the Col l*enixl to 1877 336 Clinical Practicum in Speech mp: d ia i .a n (; u a (; e s did she die or was she tle takes place on a Connecticut For more informa­ 315 Prmciple.s of Graphic HUMAN DEVELOPMENT A ' tion about the BGS degree Disorders FRENCH 0% 337 Clinical Practicum in Hearing Communication f a m i l y r e l a t io n s WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR Just asleep? I hope she bridge and the father is program at Storrs. call Ms, Ar 190 Individual A Family 29B guebi’c Todav 9 STYLES: 1/witchery) Reg-)------384 Managerialigcrial SystSystems for Human ITAI.IAN «c;99«Q 99 died (because then 1 will killed. Please help me ^ c o n at 48M670 Res Dev A TeTechnology Development COMPUTER SCIENCE 273 Humanism A Mysticism O n ly “ i 9 9 ■■ Sq. Yd. 419 Production of Instructional .362 Practicum in Marriage A PURCHASE win my bet with my find the name of this pic­ 101 Computers In Modem Society Family Theraov I In Engli.sh i ACCOUNTING Media SI’ANISII 5t\Wlnd) 130 Fundamentals of Computation MANAGEMENT A friend). READDY ture. JULIA M. MIZDA, 131 Principles of Financial Ac­ EDUCATION HIGHER TECHNICAL 181 Elementary Spanish I Values from $7.99 — $ 14.99 Sq. Yd. 207 Computer Science A ADULT EDUCATION ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES counting 260 Introductory Laboratory 182 Elementarv Spanish (I PICK AN EGG CUMMINGS, Trenton, N.J. 300 Principles of Managerial 301 I.ectures on the Politics of 231 Eli-rtronic Data Processing in (padding and InsUllatlon exiri — not tvnilabic at all atoraa) 267 Software Laboratory on Husiness .S(H‘I()1,0(;Y 301 Intermediate Accounting I Higher Education 107 Intro lo .StK'iologv Bloomington, Ind. The only picture It coufa' Large Computers 301 Library Resources for Black 310 Operations Managemeni 331 Coat Accounting 288 Microprocessor Laboratory 216 Criminology ------1 possibly be Is "Valley of 343 AudiUng Studies 3 ^ Managemeni Information GET AN ADDITIONAL Good news! She died! DESIGN AND RESOURCE Systems 250 StH’iologv of Uie I .ii.nK Sale ends May 9 310 Field Study If ternshlp 301 College Academic A S TA TIS T!!^ C 19G1. The Sherwin-WtHwint Company Actually, loU of people Decision.’’ Hbwever, the MANAGEMENT EnnenmenI Programs 374 l^bor Relations 3M Federal Tax Research 160 Ptraooal and Family 11(1 Elementary Concepts ol THETEXAS 323 Occupational Experience MARKETIN(i setting wasn’t Wales; It a U aI e d h e a l t h nnandal Management Statistics wrote In about that story, Programs 201 Intro to Marketing 104 The Allied Health Pro­ 232 Hlitorv of Decorative Arts 1 211 Melhods ol Statistics which did end oddly. But was Pennsylvania. And fessional In Cont. Soc. Management 251 Architecture. Interiors, and 326 College Student Dev Theory 225 Promotional Strategy Sylvia was dead. that’s the only film Peck ANIMAL INDUSTRIES Energy into Practice An Affirmative Action Equal OpjMir- 33S Light Horse Training and 255 Field Study in Interior Design MATHEMATICS lunitv Institution DEAB DICK I I Jiave and Garson made together. Management EDUCATION SF»ORT A lOI Basic Algebra with AppI m 9S1 m m n s t . ECONOMICS cgvin^ MANCHESTER 643-6636 shen.jn.w«ij,>m spent two years trying to ANTHROTOLOGY 111 Principles of Economics LEISURE STUDIES 104 Topics in Modern Mathematics THI 106 Introduction to Anthropology 160 Courses in Lifetime Spurts A 100 Algebra and Trigonomelr\ From J\J n EW LINE CINEMA lA R TH Charae Hans 112 Principles of Economics Available find the name of a movie. 297 Field School In Archaeology 240 Money and Ranking Skills Personal Defense IIB A Survey of ('alculus wiili Appl cumg It 306 Field School in Archaeology 242 International Trade 311 Affective ECd for Teachers 133 Intnxiuctiirv Calculus I R -ir aian Greer Garson and Keep Smiling ART EDUCATION CURRICULUM AND Belief A Att Mod in the School 200 Intermediate Calculus 1 ENFIELD STATE LINE PUU 745-8614 G reg ory Peek and the 163 DrawlBg and Modeling INSTRUCTION 371 Implementation of Adv 227 Linear Algebra Be Happy 111 B u lc Studio Photography 311 Son.. -iiov A Strategies In Theories in Special Phys Ed 231 Probability M OFF YOUR PURCHAsF X place Is Wales. He is the ' “ ■ 1 tra 262 Intermediate Calculus li ^ 8 l i V ____ Siil.ir l.m .,,. M .______PLEASE CALLTHEATRE

A*' 20 - THE HERALD. Thurs,, April 16. 1981 THE HERALD. Thurs., April 16, 1981 — 21 PEANU18 — Charlff M. Schulz

ACROSS 3 Lubricstst Answer to Previous Puzzle NORTH 4-1S4I SLOW 4 Pronoun ♦ 73 JAMES 1 Ghastly U D iao l UDCJU ■ DLIU SCHOOL sr«KT 5 Mors Area Towns WAK 80 9 Guy ornamental QDnEllaDElC] aOSSIN6 BEMENTAfnl 13 Annoying one □aDtDlDQDDHQDD ♦ 783 SCH(X>L 6 M ats'l kin ♦ KQ74 USE 14 E m ils______(comp. wd.J □DDtaa cionanaa A n d o v e r author □ □ D n n n WEST EAST ONLY A S 7 Look over 15 Lion's share 8 In the know □ a n o D D C o v e n try ♦ A ♦ 683 Bolton/ DIRECTED 16 Applaud 9 Former I3 D D D D V J9 S S VQ 1073 r 17 Before long Rusiisn ruler ODD tLiQDD n ao ♦ 109863 ♦ A 4 □ □ □ n □ 18 Part of lo b e to_____Kong ♦ 983 ♦ A J 106 DEDB □ □ □ ' t i i . ’ 19 Author 11 Lily genus SOUTH Fleming 12 Givss bad □QUIZ] ■ ♦ KQ JU H 4 • '-v-r* 20 Eggs on review □ □ D U ■ □ n n n ♦ 4 PRi&CILLA’S POP — Ed Sullivan 21 Bench 20 Entertainment □□□□■ciEiDn ♦ K Q J 22 Ocean liner group (abbr.) labbr.J ♦ 63 HE^S BTHER AN P -O R THE 21 Apple (Fr.J 29 Smell canter Bolton finance board 23 Hardship 22 Painful 30 Wants (sl.J EXCEFnONAU.V Vulnerable: Both reincarnation 26 Cuisine 46 Lacquered TA L E N TE P INVISIBLE 23 Communiitt 32 Farsi OF PT. BARNU/A.' 31 Esau's country metalware Dealo^ South 24 Object of 38 Rslativas BUSINE95PERSCJN'' AAAN 32 Fight worship 39 Streamlet 47 Strained West Nsrth East Seutb 33 Smallsword T-SHM?TS 25 Piarca with (ver.J 48 Indian tribe 4^ 34 Cam pui W 2 . 0 0 the horns 41 Dirta Pus Pass Pus . k building 49 Christ's caught in the middle 26 Actor Grant 42 Renovate 35 Anger birthday 27 Skewered 36 Well (Sp.) 43 Norse deity S t Coach 37 Slimly dith 44 Proclivity Opening lead:^ 10 39 Shakes 28 On grand SS Note of IIOI.TON - No item of the required to prevent possible further Barger said that since the town is 40 Pert of the scala 45 Toward the Guido's sells proposed town budget escaped damage. facing such a large increase, cutting psychs 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 public scrutiny last night and 12 The selectmen also slashed $27,500 small items will not achieve the 41 U-boat (sbbr.J members of the Board of Finance from the highway budget, $12,000 for 42 Rsd-brssited 13 14 same effect as cutting a larger item. bird found themselves trapped between road repairs and $14,500 for sur­ Specifically he recommended that 15 1. 17 residents calling for massive cuts 4-IC 46 Avoiidupoli veying and engineering. the finance board consider retrac­ CAPTAIN EASY — Crookf ft Lawrence a weight 1 and residents who fear cuts will ting plans for purchasing the new Trap handily 16 1. 20 Planning Commission Chairman 47 Cowboy’s 1 ■ damage existing services fire engine, which could save the Robert Gorton said last night at the DON'T TRY TO IWT8RPEKB nickname 21 22 During the public hearing, town up to $150,000. --'IDU LITTLB VIXEN 1 ♦PLBNPID r NOW MB Y OON'T OO SO Homs of ■ hearing that cutting the road repairs sidestepped 24 residents left no budget request un- $100,000 is presently in the WORK.BASYiy KNOW YOU \ JUMPIN' TO , Adam 23 25 2. 27 28 26 30 item so drastically would be cutting PIRTY THIEF C0KCUI9KMflJ ■ toched ranging from $10 items to a proposed budget for this expen­ 61 Roll of 31 a necessary service, and only put­ JU5T L/KB poitags 32 ^■33 $100,000 request for a new fire diture. which was approved by a WARRICK 1 ting off something that will have to •tamps 34 35 ^■36 engine in their efforts to keep a town meeting last year. Barger said M U A W l 52 Fumith with projected tax increase at the lowest be done eventually. "Do it now, if it By Oswald Jacoby 1 that town charter permits a town aad Alaa Saatag weaponi 37 38 3. possible level meeting power to retract a decision ic f ^ ^ 63 Fores ■ 54 Whoopaal 40 Some residents were also concerned "It's something the town can legally Here is a very simple hand. ■ that the cuts recommended by the 56 Prapotition get out of," he said. South decides to open four 57 Says anew 42 43 44 45 48 40 Board of Selectmen, would en­ Ursin said after the meeting ■ ■ spades and no one else can 50 51 danger services, and only put off Barger’s recommendation deserves find a bid. DOWN 62 expenditures that will have to be Public eyes consideration, and will be discussed West opens the 10 of 53 64 56 made at a future date and at a by the finance board at its regular diamonds, EUist takes his ace 1 Chaw budget plan 2 Hawaiian 56 57 greater cost. meeting Monday, when budget cuts and returns the four spot. M It appears however, the suggested South is on lead and if Souft is IA dance begin. a simple soul, he promptly ALLEY OOP — Dave Qraue cuts from selectmen, totalling more Ursin said he is hoping for a than $110,000, and those suggested leads out his king of tnimps. recommended cut in the school West takes his ace and ISCNTLEMENI tVl SENATOR BOOZLE / YES , BUT 1 WANT NO NEED, DOCTOR! , WELL, HEL-LO! MY OUR BOARDING HOUSE from the recreation department and budget from the Board of Educa­ AJO THIS IS M Y ASSISTANT(LINRAkl TO skPLAIN ABOUT I NAIVE A COMPLETE leads another diamond. Elast LACALO. ARE OUR RESERVATI^S MOO M3UR GOOONESSJTHERES other boards will be cut, according tion. ruffs and is going to make his RSWer RISHT HERE! AUEV/ NOTHING P U N Y / ^ Cape Cod cement sculptor T.J. O'Neill, right, pulls a cord and fire 1NORPER7 ▲Am IT vm I 1C { UH. '^HC?V T H m THAT A BINOO; UX>¥6 LIKE WE ^ to finance Chairman Raymond Ur- is needed," he said. He shyed away from saying belches forth from the mouth of a 10-foot tall, three-ton concrete ace of clubs later along in the SLBEPy POa UHE /t€ special permits by the Planning and transforming the home into a small WftTK>To JoHNNV CAKoN Zoning Commission Monday to use mission Chairman John Kostic said '5 pub but was denied at each attempt. Tuesday the permit was granted V HAVEAUSTOF their land owned in business zoned Selig was eventually able to bring CaOOQMiS' MoNo^ocjue. for single-family dwellings. with a stipulation that would allow 'eM.WOULWA? about a zoning regulation change use of the property for a local prac­ W TtAAg-, allowing property owners to use tice. April 17 Selig, owner of Selig Realty in land located in business zones for Things should bpgin to look up Mansfield, owns a model home at single-family residences through a Cyler Hutchipson owns 1.2 acres for you this coming year finan­ cially. Some of the seeds you've ioC^ the intersection of Routes 87 and 6. special permit. The regulation on the corner of Hutchinson Road The home was used as a real estate been sowing may be getting previously restricted use of such and Route 6, and was granted the ready to yield a big harvest. II office until Selig was forced to close land to soley business. permit to build a single-family A M E S (March 21-April 10) Part­ it about two years ago. Selig said a doctor is interested in residence on it. nership arrangements should turn out to bo rewarding (or you today, especially It you are WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll Involved with someone who has a knack for business. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible SOUNDS LIKE pitfalls and career for the coming THAT WE HAVE A WORLD OF CHOCOLATESI months are all discussed in your Astro-Graph which begins with CLOCKCOULD See o u r 75 lb. Chocolate Bunny your birthday. Mall $1 for each to STfNPASOOD Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio CLEANING. City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure & Solid Chocolate to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-l|llay 20) Give BUNNIES vent to your artistic and creative urges today. You're capable of CMtfti by >*A. me White or milk chocolate producing something which will ZIPi Many sizes please you and others as well. VJAH W A ' aElMlR (May 21-Juna 20) This could be an exciting dgy roman­ l E S a ’ tW: BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & Stoffel tically (or unattached Gemlnis. Someone with whom you will hit Gftffi«AM».TM(Maaa.fatfTMoa It oH Instantly may enter the LEVY’S LAW — Jamas Schumsitisr NW'nME-WAPPMACHIMB ARB VOU \PCAny' V picture. CANCER (June 21-July 22) EBEVH5Y0NEATTHE ERMXISLPPEP SOBEY, WILL ALim US TO LOOK (SgAPY HERR \ n n r ’ W' Shop around today for an Item STATION OkPPED IN TO you've been debating about buy­ ONABAeOF IQOOO YEARS INTO THE HARE R ' ing because of Its price. There's —, GET')OUA6IFT , SOAR,. rr& NOT TiME-ru- FUTURE a possibility it may not be offered lAAYOUWT TEYTOPO at a figure within your means. SHOT/ BETTEE. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re r easily motivated today concern­ The largest known lobster, alive. In the area, la donated to the New ing your material goals, but what la more Important Is that you cn England Aquarium in Boston by a Galilee, R.I., seafood company. Boxed ^ __ _ come up with the right bright Ide­ The lobster weighing in at 35 pounds, was cauqht by a dragger on Cream filled as to achieve them. Large lobster George’s Bank last week. Sarah Winslow, left, and Paul Peterson, VmOO (Aug. 23-8ep(. 22) Your financial aspects are greatly right, display the thick claws and spread of the crustacean. (DPI CHOCOLATE EGGS Your choice of four enhanced today because of your photo) practical attitude in money delicious fillings matters. You're a tough guy to 6P*»- Butter Cream beat when It comes to stretching a doltar. SHORT RIBS — Frank HIM Peanut Butter L I M A (Se pt 23-OcL 23) With a NICE TO KNCW SOME TMINSS Y Prosecutor fights delay Chocolate Fudge little imagination, today you have W/HAT A S O U T \ " l Y^ATTpU HAVE BEEN Tkier ALLESATION NEVER CHANGE. ^ ^ the capability to chaiige some­ Accepting w z i s b s IS PBER7STEROUS. Coconut thing so that It Is more profitable TJR^M A « A S OIL. lor you as wed as (or someone WASMIKiGTON PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - crook who reportedly broke into the sick simply is not there," Roberts with whom you're Involved. ■ ^ V / S T S ? Heart ailment or not. Attorney home of Patriarca’s brother. said. "He is ill, but he is ready for tCO R PK ) (O ct 34-No*. 22) If General Dennis J. Roberts II wants Defense Attorney John F. trial.” Boxed Chocolate your ears are tingling a bit today reputed New England crime boss Cicilline is seeking a delay of the it could bo because associates The attorney general refused to EASTER BASKET are saying nice things about you. Raymond L.S, Patriarca to stand May 11 trial on grounds it would en­ make public the physician’s report. ■Filled with mini jelly beans Youu inaymay ilearh e a rtof...... It latsr. trial as scheduled next month in a danger or could kill Patriarca. His A spokesman said he feels the ap­ EAOAarTTARRIt (Nov. 8f-Doe. 21) 1965 gangland murder case. client has been described as very ill Just boeausa others may leri with unstable angina, hardening of propriate place for dscusslon of the your present hopes are a bit The public interest in bringing the the arteries and severe diabetes. report and those filed by Patriarca’s PECTIN JELLY BEANS outlandish, don’t lat this 73-year-old Patriarca to trial out­ discoursga you from pursuing Roberts said he reviewed medical doctors is the courtroom. ^♦6 weighs any potential health danger, them. They’re more realistic than reports by Dr. Albert S. Most, a FLETCHER’S LANDING Roberts said Wednesday. He said the Any change in the trial status QUALITY EASTER MIXES your aaaooiatss think. specialist retained by the state, who CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. If) DON’f FOEOfcTlD SiJetP defense has the burden of proving must come from the Superior Court PICIC PICIC. Picic! I ftBL Lltt. examined Patriarca on April 2. Progress will come more easily Patriarca is unable to stand trial on judge who will hear the case — one FOIL WRAPPED Y w I .M S ON Mfc A O A m O . Those reports found the ailing today If you try to find enjoy­ BARBS Take a hammer to the charges ordering the death of Ray­ of two gangland slayings in which ment, even where serious objec­ ^ I UOM T! CHOCOLATE EGGS neighbors’ stereo and hell ask mond "Baby” Curcio. crime figure suffering from chest Patriarca was implicated since tives are concerned. Whistle pains and other problems, but December by confessed hitman. white, dark, milk while you work. you who composed the racket The defense claims the stress Roberts said he believes a trial can Last month, Patriarca was AQUARNW (Jon. 20-Peb. If) Phil Pastoret you're producing. could kill Patriarca, who with You have the ability today to begin as scheduled without en­ arraigned in a separate case for EASTER GIFT BOXES take complicated Ideas and associate Rudolph Sclarra, is dangering his health. alleg^ly ordering the 1968 execu­ suggestions and refine them to charged with conspiracy and "Dr. Most has concluded that, tion of accused bank robber Robert tholr root voluee. You can moke When the good guys wore p m accessory before murder in the 1965 sense of what others can’t. yes, he is sick. But the probability “Bobby” Candc-! in North Attleboro, Route 6, Bolton-Hartford Civic Center-Westtarms Mall-Glen Lochen, Glastonbury white hats and the bad guys shooting of Curcio, a Providence PKMEf (Psb. a»«taroh 2f) that a trial would make him more Mass. Drake m il Moll-Simsbury and other selected outlets open Daily and Sunday ’til 9 PM black ones, there was a lot There’s a strong possIbHIty you less trouble than now. Of might be In lust the right spot today at the right time to benefit course, you no longer can tell from something good thst anoth­ who is which in our almost- Pioneering, ’80s style: Dial­ er y a going. ------hatless society. ing a number because the ol’ touch-tone is out of order. 22 — THE HERALD. Thurs.. April 16, 1981 Joycees honor Penny THE HERALD, Thurs., April 16. 1981 — 23

Stephen Penny, mayor of departments and forming a -'-.i. Classified Manchester is one of Five Outstan­ BUSINESS / tralized Human Services Ad­ ding Young Men (FOYM) of ministrative Office. Connecticut for 1981 named by the In addition. Penny’s role as mayor Connecticut Jaycees at its 23rd an­ has led him to serve on many com­ nual FOYM banquet March 28 at the mittees throughout the state and Lord Cromwell Motor Inn in presently he is chairman of the Cromwell. Transportation Committee of the Other honorees are: Robert Capital Regional Council of Bromley of Bridgewater, Robert Governments. Gange of Windsor, Thomas Lindner Penny is an attorney in private Plastic surgery reaches masses of Deep River and John Quinlan of practice in Manchester. Newtown. Nominations for the FOYM A plaque denoting this honor was Awards were received from the present^ to each of the men by throughout the state. The in­ PlaiUc surgery baa now spread across all barriers of cent from $50,000-pius groups. Stephan Chase, chairman of the (5) if you decide to go ahead with surgery, consult dividuals chosen to receive the income, education, sex, age and la reaching mass In the ASPRS, there are 2,200-board-certified plastic your family physician for the names of plastic surgeons. board of Connecticut Jaycees. awards were selected by a panel of market proportions that defy credulity. To document, surgeons and the supply of qualified surgeons is plen­ Prior to serving as mayor. Penny, If he doesn't know, call your local county medical judges which included Morrison H. today nearly one of five Americans who undergoes Y o u r tiful, says Dr. Jerome E. Adamson, ASPRS president. associption or contact ASPRS (Suite 800 , 29 East 32. served on the Town Economic aesthetic or reconstruction surgery has an income of But you still must protect yourself against non-qualified Development Committee and the Beach, chairman of the board. The Madison St., Chicago, 111. 60602, Phone (312) 641-0935). Travelers Insurance Companies; $15,000 or less. doctors and your own unreal expectations. Town Board of Directors. He was Just as startling for a form of snigery still believed by M o n c y ^ s The society has a nationwide patient referral service Dr. Robert Bersi, president. which will provide you with the names of three active elected mayor in 1977 at the age of Western Connecticut State College; most people to be the virtually exclusive domain of (1) Be realistic about what plastic surgery can 29 — the youngest mayor ever Hollywood-type celebrities and the wealthy, other fin­ achieve. Eyelid surgery can remove bags under the members of the ASPRS in your area Captain Arnold M, Danielsen, acting W o r t h (6) Under all circumstances, when selecting a plastic elected in Manchester — and was superintendent. United States Coast dings emerging from a study by the Chicago-based lower lids and loose skin from upper ones — but it does re-elected in 1979. In his term as not remove crow’s feet at corners. surgeon investigate his/her qualifications. Certified Guard Academy; Dr. John A. American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Sylvia Porter plastic surgeons have passed extensive examinations by mayor, the town has successfully DiBiaggio, president. University of Surgeons (ASPRS) are: passed a $20 million bond issue to Stephen Penny (2) Be realistic about your motives. You may benefit the American Board of Plastic Surgery. If you have any Connecticut; Mayor James Dyer, • A full 35 percent of patients undergoing the surgery doubt, ask the surgeon for clear evidence of his training. improve the town's water system, City of Danbury; and Alexander are men, and 43 percent are 35 years or younger. in terms of increasing self-satisfaction and confidence an issue that Penny had made a high He has also improved the Human but the physical improvement will not solve many of (7) Because most asthetic surgery is elective, it Hawley, chairman of the board. • More than 1 million of the patients undergo the sur­ probably won't be covered by medical insurance unless priority. Services area by combining gery in the hospital and tens of thousands more in the your problems. Connecticut National Bank. While plastic surgery is one of the fastest growing (3) Do not underestimate the seriousness of the the operation improves function, relieves symptoms of surgeon's office. The surgery is rising at a rate of 5-10 specialties in U.S. medicine, it is not inexpensive! A percent a year. procedures, even though they may be performed in a repairs the result of an injury. Breast reconstruction face lift can range from $2,000 to $5,000; nose doctor’s office. after cancer, for instance is covered by a growing Service notes • Of all the operations, 40 percent are for rhytidoplas- reconstruction, from $1,000 to $3,000; chin implant ty (face lift), rhinoplasty (nose surgery), breast number of insurance policies. Payment also may be around $750 and breast building, $1,000-$2,000. (4) Recognize that your age, health, skin texture and required in advance. So plan your finances with utmost augmentation and other cosmetic surgery. The other 60 care. percent involve post-mastectomy construction, In addition to the 18 percent of the patients with in­ bone structure are variables affecting the operation, Jorden joins Air Force and don’t expect miracles from the surgeon. During the (8) But never choose a surgeon on the basis of low craniofacial reconstruction (skull) and other forms of come of $15,000 or less who have these operations, 34 fees. You may spend far more than the fee undoing the percent come from the $15,000-$25,000 income group; 29 pre-operative interview, a good plastic surgeon will surgery concentrating on such areas as burns, cancer, explain possible complications and the period healing heartbreaking results of the work, Darlene E. Jorden, daughter of etc. \ percent, from the $25,000 to $50,000 category, and 19 per­ assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., Alita G. Gay of 233 Boulder Road, may take. Copyright 1981, Field KnlerpriHeH Inc. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Jorden of Deer­ after completing Air Force basic Manchester, was presented the Air field Street. Manchester, has training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Assault Badge upon graduation enlisted in the U S. Air Force and He will now receive specialized in­ from the Air Assault School at Fort selected a position in the aviation struction in the air operations field. Campbell, Ky. electronics technology career field. Graduates She will depart for active duty on Gay is a supply officer at Fort Dec. 1. Army Capt. Robert L. Gay, son of Campbell. Russo to speak Meetings eye Miss Jorden, a senior at Students In an Inspection course sponsored by Manchester Community Manchester High School, is current­ College Inspect gauges during a classroom session at Cheney Technical WETHERSFIELD — Anthony C. Russo, former ly a candidate in the Miss Black New Skills School. The course Is designed to teach skills to women In order to have Labor Relations director for New York City, will i {: .1 Connecticut Pageant to be held them re-enter the job market. From loft, Paula Orlando, Manchester; Kay speak on the current conservative mood in public April 26 at the Holiday Inn. New Bri­ Lutz elects officers Kenderdine and Josephine Estoll, both of Stafford Springs. (Herald photo sector collective bargaining at the fifth annual '« *,v major issues tain. If she wins the state title, she by Burbank) Labor-Management Conference April 24 in will compete for the title of Miss The Lutz Children’s Museum ir Officers are: Karen Chorches, Hamden. The day-long session at the Ambassador Black America, which will be held Manchester held its annual dinnet president; Alan Larkin, vice presi­ Restaurant is sponsored by the State Board of NEW YORK (UPl) - Around shareholder rights who often dominate in Jamaica, W.I.. at a date to be an­ meeting recently and elected dent, finance; Joseph Brooks, vice Mediation and Arbitration. f t ' i ¥ h nounced. trustees and officers. president, operations; Melody Weir, executive suites these days the corporate the question sessions, be asking this Russo, served New York City for 42 years until brass is busy boning up for the year'’ Trustees elected are Cheri vice president, membership; Nancy his retirement in 1979. He was a union leader, Assigned Mann, secretary; and Peter traditional spring rite — the annual Lewis Gilbert, a 40-year-veteran gadf­ Alexander, David Garaventa, Alice mediator and management negotiator during the stockholder meeting. Airman Craig D. Stevenson, son of McPadden, Joyce Miglietta, James Burgess, treasurer. administrations of seven mayors. He will talk on ly who, along with his brother, John, will Some 10,(XX) of these gatherings will be attend 125 annual meetings this year, has, Marilyn J. Ferguson of 96 Cam­ Sullivan, Irving Twomey, and Steven Ling is the executive direc­ “Public Sector Labor Relations—A Conservative bridge St., Manchester, has been Melody Weir. Backlash.’’ held across the country over the next a whole batch of questions starting with tor of the museum. several weeks. And even though only a how much a company may be owed by fraction of the nation’s 30 million Chrysler Corp. shareholders will attend and the business In the aftermath of the multimillion conducted will be largely mundane and dollar computer embezzlement at Wells MSPUY Dinner seminar dull, management is expecting some Fargo, Gilbert plans to ask bankers what ONE tough and pointed questions this year measures they have taken to prevent a MODELS MANCHESTER — Manchester Community from the shareholders that do show up. similar fraud from occurring. College will sponsor a dinner seminar for the “Stockholders who attend annual Gilbert will also be pressing again this DISCOUNTED management staff of small and medium-sized meetings are more concerned, more year for cumulative voting in the elec­ DAY manufacturing companies in the Greater Hartford alert and better informed than ever,’’ tion of directors, the annual election of ilT GREAT three I bedei both Area. said Steven J. Golub, a partner in the ac­ directors rather than the stagger “Manufacturing In The 80’s’’ will discuss bow in­ counting firm of Deloitte Haskins & system, and the establishment of SAVINGS ONLY! dustry in Connecticut can finance products, Sells. The company each year compiles a nominating committees for selecting purchase machinery, and even build or buy fac­ list of likely stockholder questions to board candidates. TO YOU! CLOSED tories at low rates of interest. Company lawyers help its corporate clients prepare for Among other questions Gilbert will be THURS. AT 9:00 P.M. and accountants as well as presidents and manage­ their annual meetings. asking at a number of meetings are: ment staffs of local industry are invited to par­ Golub, whose job it is to predict those —What were the auditor's fees for the ^$t\To prepare for the Biggest ticipate. questions, says the burning issues likely year? And why did they go up so much? Seminar speakers will represent the Department to emerge this year are Iran, takeovers, —Why were certain executives paid so of Economic Development, the Connecticut foreign imports, inflation, and high in­ much? (There's a limit to what any one PRE EASTER SALE Development Authority, the Connecticut Business terest rates. man should get,” Gilbert says i VISIT and Industry Association, and the U.S. Small Many shareholders are sure to ask — How come executive pension EVER! Business Administration. The final speaker of the what the expectations are for a com­ benefits are so high? SPECIAL I OUR NEW evening will be Sen. Marcella C. Fahey, chairper­ pany’s recovery of its investment in son of the State’s Appropriations Committee. Iran. Hundreds of U.S. companies have VIDEOTAPE ll MCC is sponsoring this seminar in cooperation filed billions of dollars in claims against Mall clears SAVINGS I with the U.S. Small Business Administration and Iran for goods sold or work done prior to the revolution. Under terms of the agree­ LIBRARY East of the River Chambers of Commerce in honor Tubes that will be used to differentiate between flame and heat within large of Small Business Week, May 10 to 16. “Manufac­ ment for the release of the American big obstacle ON ASK ABOUT turing In The 80’s” will be held at Willie’s Steak Industrial burner systems are being cleaned by Leslye Gunderson, a hostages, companies are going to have to technician at Honeywell’s Corporate Technology Center In Minneapolis. In OUR NEW House in Manchester on Tuesday, May 5th, from go through a joint U.S.-Iranian tribunal DANBURY (UPl) — A proposed ...... 3:30 to 9:00 p.m. . actual operation. If no flame Is detected, fuel to the burner Is shut off as a to collect. $75 million shopping mall to be built MICRO’S RCA VIDEO ...... -7 ------For registration information, please call the MCC safety precaution. (UPl photo) In the aftermath of several well- on the Danbury state fair grounds DISC ...... , !: ,■ I ----‘--‘-•^^4-...., Community Services Office at 646-2137. publicized takeover attempts, some less has cleared a major zoning obstacle. /; ■...... ,/ than friendly, questions are likely to pop The Zoning Commission voted 7-1 OPN EXCLUSIVE! up about a company's attitude should FRIDAY AT 10:00 A.M. Tuesday to change the use of the 'T there be a takeover proposal and what land from industrial to commercial. Vice president First quarter income steps have been taken to make takeover The action was viewed as an impor- NEVER BEFORE...... AND NEVER AGAIN, WILL more difficult. tant victory for New York A sure topic at shareholder meetings HARTFORD — Beverly C. Lannqulst has been developers who want to build the of auto, steel and electronics companies controversial 146-store mall. PRICES BE THIS LOW. WE GUARANTEE IT ! elected vice president-shareowner relations of down slightly at Colt will be the challenge of foreign imports A citizens’ group called SCRAM, United Technologies Corp. and how a company is meeting it. or Some Concerned Residents In her new position, Ms. Lannqulst directs United With interest rates at still lofty levels, Against Malls, has fought the Technologies’ relations with the investment com­ NEW YORK — Colt Industries has an­ tribution transformers. Menasco’s first shareholders are going to be wondering project since the Wilmurite Corp. of munity. Ms. Lannqulst reports to Stillman B. nounced 1981 first quarter earnings down quarter results in 1980 were adversely how much of the company’s total debt is Rochester, N.Y., offered to buy the Brown, senior vice president and chief financial of­ slightly from the record earnings of the affected by a strike at its Burbank, tied to the prime rate. Or, what effect private fair property in 1979 for a ficer. like period a year ago and up slightly California facilities. will continuance of the current high in­ reported $25 million. Ms. Lannqulst joined United Technologies in May from 1680 fourth quarter earnings. The lower level of demand for alloy and terest rates have on the company’s The mall still needs approval from S a v e O n MATTRESS 1980 as assistant vice president in the investor Net earnings in the quarter ended stainless steels, coupled with the fact operating results. several city commissions. relations department. For the previous five years, March 29 were $28,192,000, equal to $2.12 that selling prices did not. cover in­ Burning in many shareholders' minds The fair, the largest in the state, SALE! she was a vice president of the investment banking a common share, on sales of $566,711,000. creased cost, resulted in operating losses will be the question: Why haven't cash has been held on the same property firm, Morgan Stanley & Co., inc. Before that she This compares with net earnings in the at the company's Crucible Stainless and dividends increased proportionately with every year since 1870. It still would PILLOWS & COVERS was a vice president and principal with Auerbach, first quarter a year ago of $28,320,000, or Alloy Division in Midland, Penn. inflation? be held next October and in October EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Poliak, and Richardson; a trust officer at Manufac­ $2.15 a common share, on sales of $572,- Directors of Colt Industries have What will the "corporate gadflies” , 1982 even if the mall was approved. pillows are Ultra-Sack mattress turers Hanover Trust Company of New York; and a 935,000. authorized calling for redemption of ail those self-appointed crusaders for IW /o Dacron Red covers. . . snug fit S f v l 9 9 research analyst with International Telephone & First quarter results were affected by of its outstanding $1.60 Cumulative EVERV COLOR TV - 0 « W TV ...K lllt b« soM| Telegraph. the low level of demand for the com­ Preferred Stock, Covertible Series A, siandarri • • • ^ ■ A M 1WI Ms. Lannqulst was born in Lexington, EVERY SI I ht II til 11 iTKi ,t I.,, till I striped ticking, Standard ,u ,y . smooth wash pany’s specialty steels and for such in­ par value $1 per share and $4.25 Massachusetts, and was a 1968 graduate of the Cumulative Preferred Stock, Converti­ nypoallergenlc. Compare at *9.00 attar wash. If perfect *23.00 dustrial products as Pratt & Whitney and EVERY REFRIGERATOR ...m ust be SOld! University of Michigan where she received a Elox production equipment, Trent ble Series D, par value $1 per share. bachelor of arts degree with honors in political welded stainless steel pipe and tubing, The redemption price of the Series A Rogers Corp. EVERY WAbHEH IIRYIH fiiust lif >olil M.99 Compare at *12.00 Q u e e n mJS I! Jedect ‘I S science. She also studied at New York University’s Fairbanks industrial scales, and Quincy Stock is $41 per share, plus accrued ...... Compare at *14.00 King...... *24.99 If perfect *43.00 Graduate School of Business. compressors. dividends of 17 cents per share, for a EVERY ELEC. & GAS RANGE...m ust be SUldl The decline in operating income from total of $41.17 per share. The redemption these products was offset in part by im­ price of the Series D Stock is $100.50 per EVERY DISHWASHER ... must bc sold! proved results from Holley original share, plus accrued dividends of 44 cents receives loon Earnings stable equipment carburetors, Menasco a'r- per share, for a total of $100.94 per share. EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN...must be sold! Save 30% to 60% on craft landing gear assemblies, Colt These redemption prices are, in each Fieldcresl. Wamsulta, Martex. Cannon. Burlington, Marimekko MANCHESTER — Rogers Corp. products,” and the money will be used HARTFORD — Connecticut National Bank military firOarms, Fairbanks Morse case, payable May 8, the redemption EVERY VACUUM CLEANER ,.. must be sold low iK romtorlurs hl.inkuls lim-ns diesel engines, and Central Moloney dis­ date. received $4 million in state-backed loans “for those purposes.” today released first quarter results for 1981, recenty, $1 million of which will go to its The money will not be used to increase And during this sale, well give you the showing earnings for the period to be about the plant in Manchester, expanding the plant the size of the plant, he said, but to same as a year ago. same fine service we always give. Free, fait and creating new jobs, a spokesman modify existing equipment and services. Net income is reported as $1,327,573 or 86 cents Colonial earnings higher from the firm said. More equipment will also be purchased, delivery. And a choice of paying with youri per share vs. $1,352,299 or 90 cents per share a year and the moves, he said, “will create new three !■ bed both ago. The 1900 figure included securities gains of $8,- Harry Berkenruth, vice president of BankAmericard, Master Charge, or Monthly WATERBURY — Colonial Bancorp, which benefitted from several year-end jobs over a period of time.” adjustments.’’ Those included a reduc­ finances for the firm, said Wednesday Payment Plan. Inc., with assets of $1,291 billion, post^ that the $4 million allocation will be Frederick R. Miller, president and chief higher earnings for the quarter ended tion in the provision for loan losses, He added that "we think it’s very help- where ihe white sate executive officer, said the bank’s performance in divided evenly among the firm’s four March 31, 1981 than for the same period recognition of 1980 investment tax tul and necessary to improve our plants never ends. . .ever. this period was on target with regard to a planned in 1980. Consolidated income before Connecticut plants — Killingly, Wood- and maintain a eoi.iijetetive posture,” increase in earnings for the year. credits, and adjustment of trust fee ac­ sock, Willim^tic and Manchester. security transactions increased to 75: cruals to reflect actual receipts. Accor­ and to "expand here in Connecticut,” isariMLM is At March 31, total resources stood at $762 million cents per share compared to 62 cents a The firm has plants outside Connecticut, • ? i-’l .I'l.j V « 3 : ding to White, lower interest rates Berkenruth said the plant manufac­ 4 ■ m n tt.a n or the same as a year ago. Loans and deposits were but these will not be recipients the loans, Al Six convenient locations in Connecticut; year ago. First quarter net income after tures reinforced plastic molding oriented 443-445 HARTFORD RO. I / I # MRNCHI8TER. n m n t n m reported as $456 ralllion and $629 million, respec­ security transactions amounted to 75 during February and March had a toward electronics, the motor vehicle in­ he said. n m m -AHIIIIHII IHIH'. tively, versus $460 million and $622 million at the cents per share. favorable effect on Colonial's earnings; dustry and oil drilling. He said the The allocation Rogers Corp. received Sio*?, MOH., THUH*., Mil. TIL • end of the first quarter of 1980. Colonial’s chairman and president, and, he said. “Continued stable, or material is “very strong" and is con- its part of a statewide project approved TUM., WIP., «AT. TIL • 0 4 7 > 0 0 8 8 Francis M. White, said, “We view our further reduced, interest rates will be dusive to electric components. recently for Connecticut business and in­ first quarter results as positive despite plus factors for Colonial’s earnings for He said the field the Manchester plant dustry. The state approved $49,3 million ihe drop from the record fourth quarter. 1981” is in can “see a lot of growth from these in loans for the total financing package. 24 — THE HERALD. Thurs.. April 16. 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs., April 16, 1981 — 25 Friendship UTC says goes best WIN A WIN A income up with Coke GIGANTIC 16 percent PEKING (UPI) — The Ruests raised red paper cups of Coca-Cola today to mark the opening of the American HARTFORD — LInited Technologies Corp. reported n soft drink's first bottling plant in the People's Republic GIGANTIC 16 percent rise in net income for the three months ended of China. March 31, 1981, on a 15 percent sales increase "To Sino-American friendship," the toasts rang out. EASTER BUNNY Net inco-iic rose to $107,134,000 from $92,010 a year The Americans guests, including Coca-Cola Chairman earlier of the Board Roberto C. Goizueta and Charge d'Affairs Fully diliiled earnings per share rose to $1 73, a 15 per J. Stapleton Roy, downed the Coke with gusto — straight cent increase over $1 51 a share for the first quarter of from the 6Vj-ounce bottle. EASTER BUNNY 1980. The Chinese, still strangers to the American soft Details at participating stores Primary earnings per share were $1.83 a share during drink, took cautious sips. the first quarter of 1981. This was a 14 percent gain over "It's okay," said one food official. "Not bad," another the $1.69 a share lor the same 1980 quarter Chinese remarked politely. Details at participating stores In March, United Technologies sueeesstully eom- Despite the potential market of 1 billion people in pleted a public offering of 5 million shares of its coin China, the 48 million bottles of Coke that the plant is mon stock. Had the 5 million shares been issued on ,Jan capable of producing yearly will initially be sold almost 1, 1980, and the proceeds used to reduce short-term exclusively to foreign visitors. borrowings, fully diluted earnings per share for Ihe first The local franchise, the China National Cereals, Oils quarters of 1981 and 1980 would have been $1 70 and and Foodstuffs Import and Export Corp., selects its Oraat Raductkins $1.48, respectively, and primary earnings per share customers, Goizueta said. At more than 1 yuan (66 Castro's on Superb would have been $1.88 and $1.63, respectively, represen­ cents) a bottle at most retail outlets, not many Chinese Open Dual Purpoaa ting an increase of 15 percent in both instances. can afford it. Besides, Coca-Cola can be bought only Sunday Fumttura... First quarter sales climbed lo $3,334,606,000 Irom $2,- with foreign exchange certificates not available to the Al £UU£nVj3 11-5 , 892,131,000 for the first quarter of 1980. Chinese. VIDEO UI/CENTER i Easter Plants The backlog of orders on March 31, 1981, reached $11 3 Goizueta said China imported and sold on the Now Optn anniversary / billion compared with $11.2 billoin on March 31. 1980 domestic market 36 million cans of Coke last year. He "Largest Selection In Connecticut" Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer said this figure compares with sales in "a little town in RCA-Quasar-Hltachl-Toehlba-8ony-8ylvania > Phllco W hy shop Harry J. Gray said United Technologies had a good Georgia." ' sale first quarter in 1981." The long-term plan in China is to create a demand and THIS WEEKS SUPER “Ask About Our EkcIusIvs 20% off I Gray noted that, as the country's third largesi defense then expand it, he said. "We're not in China for the fun VIDEO BUY VIdso Club” cash and carry contractor. United Technologies has strenglliened its 6 of it." New Releases Win A Free Giant Easter Bunny position in government business with sales for the first Under what Goizueta called a "typical franchise VIDEO RECORDER 9To 5 Airplane quarter reaching $923,289,000, a 65 percent gain over the agreement,” the Chinese built, own and operate the r liill Ir VNF/0IF ' Xanadu Blues Brothers Deposit Coupon At ~i TOP SELECTION $558,821,000 for the first quarter of last year 3,30^square-meter plant in a southwestern suburb of Taair. T4a eaa Flash Gordon Star Trek “At the same time." he said, "our cominercijil and in­ Peking. Coca-Cola sells the concentrate to the Chinese racar^ m fnpmi Walt Disney Flower Fashion 85 E. Center St. j & NAME ORANDS dustrial sales rose to $2,411,317,000, up 3 percent over ■ hilt ■ttchiag (t tanpififi; ttap “ 10" from Australia, and supplies the $2 million worth of <498 Nam*...... I Thii Spring, why go itore-to-ilora whan at Ragal’t you can go floor lo $2,333,310,000 tor the quarter ended March 31, 1980. ' The All Ratings Available lloorl Sava time and axpanilva fual by ihopping Ragal't axianilva bottling equipment and technical services. Cbetre'a Modem M " Puli 8it#...covered In tong Addrata...... I 1981 figure is 72 percent of the corporation s total sales. r'■('^weariing Herculon...simplicity of contemporary design... VK ' ...... I salactlon ol Top Brand Maniwear. You'll find our unparallalad tarvic# In addition, he said. United Technologies maintains a • f . and •xparllta halplui In Iniuring your long-ranga taliifactlon and trull PRICE BREAK modern arms...finely tailored button-back...converts to leading position in international operations with these I a most comfortable bed sleeping two with TV headrest. % 1 Phona...... ! Thi added banatiti ol our axcluilva Fraa Lifatim# Aittrationi and sales totaling $716,939,0(8) lor the first quarter of this RCA TAPE SPECIALS I _ s i h I (DtpoAlt on or boforo April 17. ) I liberal exchange policiei let u i apirt from the reit, who ite m to place year, representing 21 percent of total revenues FTC approves SCOTCH L-500 TAPE • 9 " ------a new eate above an old cuitomer A vliii or two lo Regal t will convince VIDEO DISC CASTRO'S EXCLUSIVE OTTOMAN you that we re here lor the long run. eager to serve our many old SCOTCH T-120-6 HR altraclive space saver trienda SALE NOW PLAYING converts to a most comfortable bed Now...how about somothing new for spring? REBATE* 2.50 fitted cover additional. < 2 0 9 FINAL 8top by A register to win our FREE Firm improves window data under *5 0 0 COST •12.08 ********* CASTRO’S •**•*•*** ____ giant Easter Rabbit SOtli ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! fuel injection on used cars ------Win a frse ------Cos Fro Convortiblo Oolujco Ottoman WASHINGTON (UPI) — Used ears may someday * At ond covor DEARBORN, Mich — An electronically controlled REGAVSW h f r t u'liRuni / y jj UiB \hirp firr m tu! carry a window sticker telling the prospective buyer value $300 ______diesel fuel injection system whieli can increase luel what to look out for — but not whether the car has been 6479097 445 HARTFORD RD. I / U MANCHESTeI ^ E ^ ^ ^ Jr /N T /V n economy up to seven percent on passenger cars has been 6479008 Drevnnai lo be heW at m e t * ___ . . ______I inspected for possible defects. Canro Can»e»tWla Vwto e w 283 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE I HESTEWlvERNON designed by United Technologies' Automotive Group, it TAKE 1-84 TO KIIHET ST. EXIT ^ A U y lM S t l ______ACROSS FROM THE PARKUE ____ WJWAiN STRfEl I IMi.( ilT KA7A No awUtata TTie sticker was approved in substance by the Federal THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU LOW PRICES AND PERSONAL S MANCHESTER 646 0040 OPEHCb0y930 til9 I OHy« S/SallilSX was announced by Edward ,1. Rapettl, group vice presi Trade Commission Tuesday after years of investigation dent. A SUNDAY) 1.5 TUE & SAT 10-6 IvY 85 E. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER that revealed consumers need protection against used ciosiPMOH WED-FHI IQ.a______I Drawing date Sat (4>1t) morninol The new system, designated ADF.CS, an acronym lor car lot "lemons.” automotive die.sel electronic control system, will also But in settling on the sticker, the commission rejected WE DARE TO SELL MORE BY GIVING YOU MORE.' reduce particulate emissions, smoke and noise, and im­ a proposal that would have included in the window tag For The Best Why Mo,. (I>r«h<,. BAICN HAS THI DEAL YOU WANT.' prove overall engine operating etfieleney. aeenrdmg to information on whether the major systems of the car I I "Mfrer Knowingly Undfrsold" Rapetti, who said the lull production could start as earlv had been inspected. Easter Values WHEN YOU COME IN. WIN A GIANT as 1983. Under that approach, the sticker would have listed the ✓ ' The newly designed fuel injection pump portion of the major systems of the car as "OK”, "Not OK” or “We Stop by In h PONTIAC-BUICK system, designated Model 75. is already being EASTER BUNNY laboratory tested and is available in production P don't know." If something had been listed as “OK," the Route S, EAST WINDSOR THEY KNOW YOU I buyer would have had an implied warranty right F’ark Hill Joyce 289-6483 * OPiN EVES Til 10 PM * 623-2466 prototype form It is applicable to tliree- to eight covering that system. O A K S T ., M AN C TIK S TK R Te l. 6 W-0791 cylinder diesel engines used for ears, light trucks and Commissioners Robert Pitofsky, who with three other Lilies bmier. at otlier vehicles in the 50 lo 150 horsepower range members of the five-member commission opposed the Daisies The electronic control, including its microproeessoi optional inspection approach, said it would provide only 6.9S and up 1 a Ige. bunch sensors, software and other elements, is currently tin "misleading information and half-truths” because it is MANCHESTER DAIRY QUEENS der development. It is a more sophisticated design ol an so vague. — THURSDAY A FRIDAY SPECIALS — electronic control introduced late last year by United Former Chairman Michael Pertschuk, the only sup­ Beautifully Gilt Boxed Miniature Technologies’ American Bosch unit lor use on trucks, porter of the check list approach, said it was patterned Cymbidium Orchid Carnations mmm farm tractors, construction equipment and other after a successful Wisconsin law. He said the only Corsage f STRAW8ERRY medium and heavy-duty vehicles I’roduetion reason dealers opposed it was that they feared the com­ 4.98 bunch SANDWICH f r ie s SH O RTCA KE prototypes of that control are already in the field being petition that would result. 3.69 CLEARANCE TIME! road and laboratory tested The final format for the sticker still has to be worked Large Selection of Flowering Plants, Tulips AMERICAS NEWEST ECONOMY CAR The ADECS system is the only one of its type on the out and the project could be vetoed by Congress. If the Hyacinths, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Mum Plants, MANCHESTER market tliat can be used for both indirect-injection and proposal is given final approval, it could become effec­ African Violets. 1981 PONTIAC T-1990 direct-injection engines. Indirect-injection engines are tive within six months to a year. 3 DR. a 5 DR. HATCHBACK found on current ear models. The more fuel-effieient Under the proposal, the sticker would tell the buyer to Send the Lovely Easter Basket Bouquet or a In Stock for tmmodlato Dottvory STATE BANK direct-injection engines are being developed lor the future. inquire about the current condition of the major Lovely Fruit Basket. MEM9ER FDiC systems of the car and ask if those systems are covered 1041 MAIN AT. any flavor The ADECS unit features sensors lo monitor a die.sel by warranty. Open Thura. A FrI. Til 9 p.m. DOWNTOWN MANCHUTER K MART PLAZA, EDWARDS FOODS engine while it is running. Actual engine performance is Such systems include the frame and body, engine, T IL I4M004 SPENCIR IT., MANCHUTER compared to preprogrammed spceiliealions in the We are now participating in a Co-op system’s memory. Timing, quantity and duration ol fuel transmission, differential, and electrical system among Delivery Pool and Deliver to many towns Open 9 AM-7 PM Mon-Fri. COME IN & REGISTER others. West ol the River. I AM-a PM lat NAME: .... injected into an engine's combustion chamber is then automatically adjusted for maximum performam e and ADDRESS: TO WIN 81 REGALS “Your Local Hometown Bank" fuel efficiency PHONE: . . . The system can be programmed to provide the driver DErasIf AT ¥ aTn off1ce“ FoVnd'iAsfiEVnnny TODAY! with fuel-usage information and engine-scrviee 15 Available requirements displayed on the instrument panel It lias NAME ADDRESS Radeem only at a self-diagnostic capability to minimize the need for CITY sophisticated service equipment and maintenance It 81 CENTURYS TELEPHONE Manchester Dairy Queens* also can be modified to control various optional devices ^ F/ortjl Arrungenu-nfs lot All OctOJions DRAWING SATURDAY APRIL 18 such as electronic injectors, turbochargers and exiiaosi 12 Available 242 BROAD ST. or 684 HARTFORD RD. gas recirculation units 4 Dr. & Wagons •Reg. U.S. Pat. Off., Am, D.Q. Corp. |c) Copyright 1975 Am. D.Q. Corp. ADECS is being developed in eonjunelion with other United Technologies units, which are providing control 0 (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 0) 0 ) 0 system technology, sensor technology, control theory application and computerized engine simulation, and 725 E. MIDDLE 81 SKYLARKS customized computer chip technology. United Technologies' Automotive Group is the largest TURNPIKE 25 Available independent supplier of fuel injection systeins for MANCHESTER 2 Dr. & 4 D r 4S5 HARTFORD RD A / 1 4 R O O f l medium- and heavy-duty trucks m the llniled Stales It MANCHESTER D 4 0 - D 4 ! 0 U also supplies fuel injection systeins for farm equipment, construction equipment and industrial machinery. STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS 8am to 9pm The Automotive Group, through its five divisions, 81 GRAN PRIX 81 FIREBIRDS supplies a variety of components, equipment and ^ SUN.9A.M. to 5P.M. systems to the world automotive industry 6 MON. THRU SAT. 1:00 A.M. to lOHW P.M. 10 Available 6 Available WIN A GIANT BUNNY Kuwait selects FOR EASTER WE HAVE THE More Manchester 81 LEMANS & 81 PHOENIX LARGEST SELECTION OF CADBURY JT9D engines A GIANT EASTER BUNNY GRAND LEMANS local news than 15 Available 20 Available CREME EGGS AND EASTER EAST II.ARTFOIll) — United Technologies’ Pratt & (A STUFFED TOY OVER 4 FEET TALL) 4 DRS. it WAGONS Whitney Aircraft Group said it has received a $1,30 2 Dr. 4 4 Dr. H /9S NOVELTIES FROM million order to provide JT9D engines to power Kuwait ^ o o D si Airlines' new fleet of Airbus Industries A310 wide-body any other newspaper twinjets. Top^ Noicfj, EASTER SC/MMV O M w7n ^ I Kuwait has ordered 11 of the 200-passenger A310s, all JUST FILL IN THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK S equipped with P&WA's JT9D-7R4E1 engines each of CANO^ A Ki IES I r c? Subscribe Now ) AND DEPOSIT AT OUR EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE STORE' I which produces 30,000 pounds of takeoff thrust. NAM£______■ I Finally assembly of the JT9D engines for Kuwait's Call 647-9946 A310s will begin in the first quarter of 1983. This will APDBESS permit Airbus Industries to meet the schedule which I DEFOSIT TO WIN RUNNY AT WESTOWN TOWN STATE ZIP 1 calls for the aircraft lu deli’. ..red starting in PHONE I N A M E ...... September 1983. The JT9D-7R4EJ is Ihe most powerful engine ever DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON SAT APR 18 AT 11A M. YOU "Npupt Undersold I ADDRESS DON’T HAVE TO BE THERE TO WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ordered for the A310. The increased thrust will allow ( I h e • ZIP. Kuwait to operate iu> ...it.un num high-altitude air­ PONTIAC-BUICK ports and during hot-day conditions. TELEPHONE. Hsiiloh Route 5, EAST WINDSOR With this announcement, Kuwait becomes the fourth airline to specify P&WA's JT9D-7R4 engines for a total 289-648J « OPLN FVES Tit 10 PM • 621-2466 (0 (0(00)0)0)01010) of 41,310 jetliners which are on firm order and option. (V 3 The other carriers are Austrian Airlines, Sabena W oHrf A*r1inoo pnH RwiRgair 26 — THE HERALD, Thurs., April 16, 1981 ... THE HERALD Thurs., April 16, 1981 - 27 ■k-k'k'k-k-k-k-k-k'k-k-k’k-k-kir'k-k-kiririt-kiririr UVEftnSING ★ ★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ r-k-kirir-kiritiritit-k-kititir-trir DEUDUNE MIES Classified 643'2711 • O ' “S l e - " * 12:00 noon the day Minimum Charge ** *V»he good NOTICES 23— Homaa (or Sala 35— Haatlng-Plunnblng J Call 643-2711 ^ before publication. EMPLOYMENT 46— Sporting Qooda 58—MIsc. (or Rant $2.10 o' 'rtceptwjji,*wnnl»- 24— Lota-Land (or Sala 36— Flooring 47— Qardan Products ★ 1- ^L o tl and Pound 13— HMp WantMl 25— Invaatmani Proparty 37— Moving-Trucking-ShHaga48— Antlquaa Call 643-2711 Deadline for Saturday Is 2— Partonals 14— Buamaaa Opportunitlaa 28—Bualnata Proparty 38— Sarvicat Wantad 49— Wantad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD rstk«s 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 3- -Announc«manit 15— Situation Wantad 27— Raaort Propa^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4— Entoftainmant 28— Real Eatata Wantad 1 D A Y ...... U9 day's deadline Is 2:30 S^Auctfona MISC.FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sala •••••••••••••••••••••••• Friday. EDUCATION 62— Trucka for Sala 3 DAYS ...... 13tp Peinting-Pepering 32 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a MISC. SERVICES 68—Haavy Equlpmant for Sala (••••••((((•••••••a,,.,, Articles tor Sale 41 Do0t-fi/rdt-P«fs 43 FINANCIAL 40— Houaahold Qooda 52— Rooma (or Rant ••••••••••••••••••••#*»# Apartments For Bent 53 Off/ces-Sfores tor Rent Autoe For Sale 61 LEGAL NOTICES Phone 643-2711 18— Privata Inatructlona 41— Articlaa (or Sala 53— Apartmanta (or Rant 64— Motorcycias-BIcyclaa 6 DAYS ...... 12« ••••••••••••••••••••••*• ****•••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a 19— Schoola-Claaaaa 31— Sarvicaa Oftarad 42— Building Suppllaa 54— Homaa (or Ram 6 5 - Campara-Trallara-Moblla INTERIOR AND ••••••••••••••••••aaaaaa 6—Bonda*Stockt-MortpagM 20— Inatructlona Wantad 32— Patntlng-Paparlng Homaa 26 D A Y S ...... I l t t SWIM POOLS - OUTLET FREE TO (KX)D HOME. 9—Paraonal Loana 43— Pata-Birda-Doga 55— omcaa-8toraa tor Rant EXTERIOR PAINTING, e a s t HARTFORD - MANCHESTER - 5 Room 1969 OLDSMOBILE - Ver' Prol»ul<‘ Nolle** For 33— Bulldlnp*Contractlng 44— Mualcal Inatrumanta 58—Raaort Proparty (or Rant 88—Automotiva Sarvloa offers brand new above Male Vizsla. 4 years. _ry 10—Inauranca HAPPY ADS 82.50 PER INCH Paper hanging, carpentry Carpeted one bedroom. Office Complex. High traf­ REAL ESTATE 34— Roodng-SIdIng 45— Boata 8 Accaaaortaa 57—Wantad to Rant 67—Autos (or Rant-Laaaa ground 31 foot long pools Needs exercise and atten­ good■ condition!cor ' Runs well. x (:iii:iiiTiiiis work. Fully insured. J P Utilities included. Only fic area. Near Superior No bodyidy rot. $ ^ . Call 646- KSTATK OK JOHN SNYOKH Hom e Lewis Si Son. 649-9658. complete with huge tion. Call Dave 643-8633 or sundeck, fencing, hi-rate $2(K). Call Locators' 236- Court. Call 643-2121. 7503 after 3:00 p.m. WOLCOTT, aka JOHN S 643-1957. 5646. FEE. WOLCOTT, deceased Delivery Help Wanted E3 Help Wanted 13 filter, etc. Asking $978 The Hon William K FitzOerald. Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered 31 DAN SHEA PAINTING & delivered. Includes in­ Besort Property For 1974 VW SUN BUG - □ BUSINESS DECORATING - Interior BUNNIES - $3 each, SOUTH WINDSOR - All Bent 56 JudRe. ni (he Court o( Probale stallation. Financing excellent pets for children. Excellent condition! 4,000 Disiriel of Manche.ster, at a Call INSIDE OUTLET - A BUS DRIVERS Glaston­ AUTOMOBILE and Exterior. Also- modern two bedroom. miles on rebuilt engine. and SERVICES Wallpapering. Quality available. Call Dennis Call Bolton 643-1814. hearmR held on April .'I. IhSI decorator store bury Fhiblic Schools will SIMONIZING. Will collect (203) 225-8894. Available now. Call CAPE COD $2500. Call 646-7503 after orderNI that all elaiin.s inusl he specializing in paint, train for Public Service •••••••••••••••••••••••• Craftsmanship! Call 648- Locators 236-5646. FEE. YARMOUTH, Three 3:00 p.m. 647-9946 YARDWORK-ODD JOBS. simonize your car in your “SIAMESE’’ EASTER presented to Ihe lldueiarv on or wallpaper and floor License. Applications Services Offered 3 i driveway. Complete job 5424, or 646-1703. Bedrooms. Private home. before July 3, 19BI or be barred a.s Your covering has a part time Lawns mowed, leaves GARDEN TRACTOR FOR BUNNIES. All sizes! 643- Weekly July, August $300. available from: Transpor­ with 2. coats of wax. Only SALE -12 HP, with garden VERNON - KIDS OK. Two Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 by law provided wallpaper, sales, stock REWEAVING BURN raked, landscaping. Will Building Contracting 33 7507 or 646-0890. bedrooms, shaded yard. June, Sept. $200. 646-4241. Sherrie 1, Anderson. AssI Clerk tation Department, clean basements or attics. $25. For further details call plow, harrow, snow plow Bargain Spot position. Competitive Glastonbury Board of HOLES. Zippers, um­ Dick Webster 643-86^. $200’s. Call Locators 236- MOTORCYCLE, >,The fiduciary Is: Call Kathy, 646-8663. and trailer. $700. Call 742- Musical Instruments 44 Mr. laister H Woleolt wages, sales commission Education, High Street brellas repairs. Window FARRAND ...... 5646. FEE. Wanted (o Bent 57 INSURANCE > ^ Q w e s 'V ana store incentive plan 8056. •••••••••••••••••••••••• r.4 Cambridpe Slreel School, Glastonbury, Conn, shades, Venetian blinds. REMODELING - Cabinets, •** Rates Available'! Manehesler, CT 0604(1 with vacation benefits or call 633-5231, Exsion 430. Keys. TV FOR RENT. LAWNMOWERS Roofing, Gutters, Room VIOLIN, bow and case. TWO BEDROOMS. East of MANCHESTER REPAIRED - 15% Sr. Frank Lloyd Wright began SCHOOL DESK with at­ Good for student. $98.00. Immediate Binding Lay- 028.04 make this a very rewar­ Affirmative Action Equal Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. what ii coniiderad hit most Additions, Decks, All types the river. This one’s $190. WANTED: Single Up Options. Call Joan, ding opportunity. Respon­ 649-5221. Citizen Discount! Free of Remodeling and tached chair. ^0. Comer Call 289-2902. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 ^portunity Employer, creative and prolific pa- desk, one drawer. $18. We have lots of others ail professional with well Clarke Insurance Agency, PLEASE READ sible outgoing and mature pick-up and delivery! Repairs. Free estimates. behaved inside dog seeks to Pnihal** \*iiir** service! Fl The age of 69. G!ood condition. 643-6777. areas all prices. Give us a 643-1126. person interested in selling CERAMIC FIRING. Expert Fully insured. Phone 643- STEINWAY UPRIGHT call! 561-1221. stay in Manchester. Call Court of Probate. District YOUR AD CLERK - Checking in­ e c n o m y RN FO R PUBLIC Discount rates. Quick ser­ 6 6017. PIANO. 4 years old. GUARANTEED. FEE. 646-8418. Manchester ClaitIfled adt are takan voices and receiving slips. vice. Call 643-2543. LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. f r a n k l in s t o v e . Good Excellent condition. Best NOTICE OF HEARING Use of calculator helpml. HEALTH Nursing Agency. condition. Grill included. over tlM pfiona aa a con- NEWSPAPER Primary nursing is the rule LEON CIEZSYNSKI offer. 649-4294 after 5 p.m. MANCHESTER ESTATE OF FRED MORREI.I. vanlanca. Tha Harald fa Apply: Gaer Brothers, 140 hours. Apply in person at CUSTOM DRAPERIES. BUILDER. New homes, Also screen. Bums wood 1971 HONDA CL 350 - 9000 deceast‘d Rye Street, South Windsor. and not the exception. The only. Call 643-1823. $95 or LOOKING for 1-2-3 Pursuant to an order of Hon raaponalbla tor only one In- 1161 Tolland 'Turnpike, family is the focus of care. Made very reasonable. additions, remodeling, rec Boets-Accessorles 45 bedrooms? Call 561-1221. original miles. New chain, CARRIERS Free measurements and ODD JOBS - Have truck. best offer. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE William E. FitzGerald. Judge corract Inaartton and Uion Manchester in Burr There is opportunity for Will clean back yards, gar­ rooms, garages, kitchens GUARANTEED. FEE. new battery, new cables, dated April 10, 1981 a hearing will Corners Shopping Plaza. B-B UPHOLSTERY. decor. Call any time. 649- remodeled, ceilings, bath with three children looking new tires, and new fairing. only to tha alza of ll|A participating in clinics as ages, etc. Also remove EXECUTIVE RABBIT be held on an application praying 649-2828. Custom Work. Free 4266. tile, dormers, roofing. EAST HARTFORD - for a three bedroom duplex Please call 643-1798 after that an instrument purporting to be original Iniartlon. Errora WANTED well as home visiting. BSN Estimates. Will pick up brush and small trees. HUTCH easy to clean. Roll in the country. Have most wlilcti do not laaaan tha EXPERIENCED § referred. Call 872-9163. Four years experience of Residential or commer­ 14’ PENNYAN BOAT SINGLES special, sunny 4:00 p.m. the last will and testament of said GAL FRIDAY experienced and deliver. Please call cial. 649-4291. up vinyl shades, insulated efficiency. Now just $152. tools for repairs. Will do deceased be admitted to probate as value of the adverttaamant HOUSEKEEPERS - Call Iqual Opportunity 646-2161. moving furniture. 742-9238. house seven feet long. (needs work) and 16’ Gator in light bookkeeping, Employer. Call 561-1221. yard work. Will help out MOTORCYCLE in said application on file more ful­ will not ba corractad by an from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 64^ BUSTONBURY Dark brown stain. $95. 6 ^ trailer (tilt bed) in older couple. Call Marie ly appears, at the Court of Probate 2300. typing, diversified office TAPING, CEILING DESIGN KITCHENS, excellent condition. $450 GUARANTEED. FEE. INSURANCE, see us now addittonal Inaartlon. Olde Stage Rd., auties, etc. Reply Box VV 7021. 289-6517. on April 30, 1981 at 10 00 A M SECRETARY WANTED - REPAIRS, flowers, swirls. cabinets, vanities, counter for both. 649-6544. 118 MAIN STREET, for same day coverage and Sherrie I. Anderson. SECRETARY W agon Rd., & Tall c/o The Herald. Glastonbury based fast ★ tops, kitchen cabinet fronts competitive rates. Ask for Timbers Rd. Sheetrock additions. Three room apartment. MIsc. lor Bent 58 Ass t Clerk Manchester Law Office. growing software firm. M&M P&H, Manchester Garages. Rec Rooms & LAWN CARE - Lawns custom woodworking, Heat and hot water. No Judy or Janet, Crockett (M5-04 LUBRICATION PERSON Excellent typing skills, colonial reproductions. Agency, Inc., 643-1577. Legal Experience CALL THE 649-2871. Small repairs, Homes. Experienced. 649- mowed, raked, fertilized, appliances. $360 monthly. MANCHESTER - Retail preferred, but not for trucks and trailers. heavy phone contact, remodeling, heating, 8627 ; 649-3219. and general yard cleaning. J.P. Lewis 649-9658. MAHOGANY CHINA S^urity. Tenant Insurance HERALD Must be experienced. highly organized, able to C:aU Jeff at 646-5092. 18 HORSEPOWER storage and-or manufac­ HONDA CB 350, show­ required. Non-smoker. Call baths, kitchens and water CABINET, drop leaf table, required. Call 646-2426. 9-5 turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to FrohiiU* .Nolict* H l f a l l i Valerie at 643-7779. 647-9946 SECOND SHIFT. Must work independently, take heaters. Free estimates! ROBERT JARVIS six chairs, $300.00. Call 643- OUTBOARD Evinmde 14’ weekdays. room condition. $750. or have own tools. Pay rate direction and work well GARDENS BUILDING Mirro-Craft aluminum. 25,000 sq. ft. Very best offer. 643-2024. NOTICK TO CRKDITOHS 4282. reasonable. Brokers KSTATK OF AUGUST SCHMIDT, ■RN’S PART TIME, All according to experience. with people at all levels. B & M TREE SERVICE ROTOTILLED. Small Cub CONTRACTOR; (Custom Good condition. 649-3730. VERNON - KID For interview call 688-7596 FORMICA CATCHER. 3 Bedroom, protected. Call Heyman KAWASAKI KZ400, deceased shifts at Student Health EAST HARTFORD Call Nancy Letendre 633- INC. GUARANTEED Cadet tractor with rear Building, Additions, BOYS 20 inch bike. $30. Properties, 1-226-1206. The Hon, William E FitzGerald, Announcements 3 Service. Physical assess­ between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3601. TREE-MEND-OUS COUNTERTOPS. Expert tille r. SATISFACTION G arag es, Roofing and Childs Pinball Machine Garden Products 47 modern kitchen. Today excellent condition: $600 or Judge, of the Court of Probate. ment skills necessary. Call Goodwin St., Eric SERVICE at an affordable Installation. 10 years GUARNTEED. Call 647- Siding. Kitenens, $30. 647-1106. only $225. 561-1221. best offer. 643-2024. District of Manchester at a Way, Colby St., and FULL TIME SALES [perienced. Reasonable. 0530 or 528-0268. GUARANTEED. FEE, MANCHESTER - 2 Bay hearing held on April 9. 1981 ALL NATURAL Aloe Vera or write to Peg Maloney, ELECTRONIC price! “SPECIAL Bathrooms and Repair Truck Garage, 700 square by Ava Care at the Euro­ Director of Nursing, Box Long Hill St. area. CLERK - needed for ASSEMBLERS - Apply in RATES” on Stump Grin­ Call 649-4395. work of all kinds. 643-6712. 11 CUFT GE HONDA 1976 - 360 MOTOR. ordered that all claims must be modem pharmacy to work feet. $240 monthly. Call Excellent condition, 4,000 presented to the fiduciary on or pean Health Spa. April 22, U-11, University of Conn. person after 3:30: Phoenix, ding with Tree Removal. REGRIGERATOR $50. MANCHESTER. 647-9137. 1981 9-12 and 2-9. Come Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- in cosmetics, photo, and ELECTRICAL SERVICES STONE FREE LOAM. ATTRACTIVE Four room miles. Carbuerators in­ before July 9. 1981 or be barrtHl as CALL ERNIE 91 Elm Street, Manchester. Discount for Senior C & M Tree Service, Free Painting-Papering 32 Apartment size GE Elec­ Pick up or delivered. Call by law provided and enjoy. No obligation. 4700. E.O.E. sundry departments. Plea­ 649-1199. Citizens. Free Estimates. - We do all types of Elec­ tric Stove $50. Boomerange apartment. Stove, cluded. $250. or best offer. sant working conditions. estimates. Discount senior 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 643-2024. Sherrie L Anderson, 643-8035 Fully insured. 643-7285. PROFESSIONAL trical Work! Licens^. Call coffe table $50 649-8314. refrigerator. References, □ AUTOMOTIVE Ass't. Clerk FULL TIME LICENSED Good hours with fringe citizens. Company after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. a.m. to 10:00 p.m. No pets. $285. 646-3167 or Business Opportunities Manchester owneef and PAINTING - Interior and The fiduciary is RENTAL AGENT for benefits. Apply in person RAIN • SHINE - exterior. (Commercial and 230 VOLT 30 GALLON 228-3540. Alice Muirhead during the day. Leggitt operated. Call 646-1327. Aulo Parts For Sale 60 EMPLOYMENT Manchester Real Estate BRIDGEPORT SET UP 7-ELEVEN STORE Groundskeeping. residential. F re e e s ­ Booting 34 ELECTRIC Water heater. 137 KnollwfMKj Road. Office, Monday thru and operate. Capable of Rexall, Manchester AVAILABLE for franchise timates. Fully insured. 64^ $25 or best offer. Call 646- MANCHESTER - Newly Newington. CT 06111 Parkade. Landscape. Lawncare. 1978 CX500 HONDA, 046-04 Friday, 9 to 5; Saturday 9 fixture making for short in the Vernon-Manchester Maintenance. Gardens. B&M TREE SERVICE, 4879. ROOjFER WILL INSTALL 2300 anytime. TOP SOIL FOR SALE. Modernized Three 4 ALMOST NEW Help Wanted and long run production Roofing, Siding, or Gutters GOODYEAR Off & On Excellent condition, low 13 to 3. Contact: Mr. Carlson area. For information con­ Weekly or monthly. Free Inc. Complete tree care in­ Rich, clean, stone free Bedroom Duplex. Central­ mileage. $1300, or best at 646-1980. work, design and create tact Ray Pelletier at 289- cluding spraying for gypsy for Low Discount Price! THREE SPEED 26“ ly located on bus route. All Road Tires. 16” x 10 white estimates. Senior dis­ LEE PAINTING. Interior loam, any amount offer. 643-2024. P ro lm lf Noli*')* PART TIME - Earn extra lathe fixture for small air­ 8261. counts. 643-6914. moths, other Insects and & Eheterior. “(Check my Call Ken at 647-1566. Western Flyer Boys Bike. delivered. 875-7506 appliances. I'/z baths, plus rim. Original cost $830. money while the kids are in TURRETT LATHE SET craft parts from forgings. ★ •••••••••••••••••••••••• diseases. ‘‘‘SPECIAL rate before you decorate.'^’ $30. Call 64^7963. anytime. laundry room. $450 Make an offer. Call 649- NOTICK TO CHKDITOIIS If you’re school. Telephone Solicita­ up and operate W & S Minimum ^ rs . experience LAWNMOWERS RATES” on stump grin­ Dependable. Fully insured. Flooring 36 monthly, plus utilities, 2094 after 5:30 p.m. KSTATK OK SHKIl.A I) KVANS. tion. E. Hartford company. lathes. Applicant must required. Class A ONLY. TELEPHONE SOUOTORS security and references. aka SHKIl.A DANA KVANS. * EDUCATION REPAIRED - 15% Sr. ding with tree removal. 648-1653. SANSUI STEREO - Two ★ deceaseti .‘\ good telephone voice and have minimum 5 yrs. EEO/MFH. Call Ken for Citizen Discount! Free Fully insured and licensed. FLOORSANDING & turntables. $60 or best After 5 p.m., 643-8753. 1969 NORTON COMANDO diction a must. Hours 9 appointment at E.A. Autos For Sale 61 The Hon. William K FitzGerald, experience working with Permanent part-time position pickup and delivery! Free estim ates and INTERIOR PAINTING, REFINISHING FLOORS offer. Call 649-1245. 750 - fastback, completely .ludj^e. of the (’ourt of ITohale. looking for a m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 aircraft parts machined Patten Company, 303 for responsible housewives and Private Inatructlona 18 Expert service! DISCOUNTS FOR over ten years experience, LIKE NEW! Specializing FIRST QUALITY screened MANCHESTER - TWO stock. $1000. 643-2024. District of Manchester at a others looking tm supplement p.m. Call Mon. through from forgings. Any Wetherell Street, Manch., e c 6 n o m y SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- low winter rates and senior in older floors. Natural and SHEERS - white 120x90, 2 soil. Minimum delivery 5 BEDROOM apartment h(*aring held on April 9. 1981 Fri.. 9 a m. to 1 p.m.. Mrs. experimental background 649-2851. present income. Good VOICE, PIANO, 7285. stained floors. No Waxing yards. Call Leonard Giglio, convenient location to HONDA 1974 CB550 . 5,000 ordered that all claims must be telephone voice required. LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. citizen discounts. 643-9980. pairs, $15.00 each. Two Williams. 569-4993. with engine lathe work a ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - Anymore! John Verfaille, Mediterranean ceiling 649-8818. shopping and bus line. With WANTED JUNK AND miles. Excellent condition. presented to the fiduciary on or • I4-00 per hour Former Faculty New York before July 9. 1981 or bt* barred as an big plus. EEO-MFH. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT - • Bonus System 646-5750. lights, black wrought iron stove, refrig. $275 plus LATE MODEL WRECKS - New fairing, radio, sissy NAVY VETS. Career Op­ Ken for appointment at Experience necessary. City Music & Art High Antiques 48 utilities. Call 649-4000. by law provided, • Sick Days and red glass, $15.00 each. Cash Paid. Call Parker bar. $2,200. Call 647-9977 or Sherrie L. Anderson. portunities available. Call 649-2851. E.A. Patten Com- Multi-girl office. Excellent • Holidays School. Call 644-8597. 6464298. Street Used Auto Parts, 649-7976. pany, Ass t. Clerk collect. (5181 462-4321. 9:00 y, 303 Wetherell Street, benefits. Salary • Paid Vacation □ M I S C . FOR WANTED - Antique Fur­ MANCHESTER - NICE 4'A 649-3391. The fiduciary is economical a m. to 1:00 p.m. MancIlahch. negotiable. Immediate Hours 9 to 1 or 5 to 9 CERTIFIED MATH SALE PRINTER - CENTRONICS niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil room townhouse with KAWASKI 1980 440 LTD - Robert D. Kvans opening. Call 646-4314. For interview, call between 10 'TEACHER. AH grades, lOlA with manuals and Paintings or Antique dining area, appliances, 1974 T-BIRD, low mileage, Low rider. Red and black. 28 Fllis Street, HOUSEKEEPER TYPIST - PART TIME and 4. SAT preparation, your S A L U T E Items. R. Harrison. private basement, laundry Medwav, MA 0205H Household Goods 40 stand. One box 8!4xll fan air-conditioning, stereo, Extras - windshield, saddle WANTED for apartment in afternoons. Transcription home. Now or later. 649- fold paper with cables for Telephone 643-8709. hook-ups and two zoned power seats, windows and bags, crash bar. Cycle 047-04 East Hartford. Call after experience preferred. Send 5453. T O OUR heat. $390 per month. way to sell 569-4993 USED TRS80. $400. Call 643-7591 more options! $2,500. Also: Trailer, like new, 3 track. 5:00 p.m., 528-1332. resume to JOBS, P.O. Box anytime. ANTIQUES & Includes heat and hot 1975 LTD WAGON, eight 649-6058. H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. WANTED RMERKM FROZEN FOODS, MC SECRETARIES. REFRIGERATORS, COLLECTIBLES - Will water. Call 649-4000. HOSTESS/CASHIER. Split □ REAL ESTATE WASHERS, RANGES - passenger, air-conditioning Prohutr .Nolicr HUFFY RIDING MOWER purchase outright, or sell $1,200. 649-9404. 1975 HONDA C.B. SOOT. NOTICK TO CRKDITOHS something, Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted shift. Also, Waitress days. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts on commission. House lot FOUR ROOM 13 & Service. Low prices! 24”, 5 horse power. Good Good condition. Very low KSTATK OF SAMUKL J Must be over 18. Apply or single piece. 644-8962. APARTMENT. Mature mileage. $800. Can be seen THORNTON. deceastKl Vic’s Pizza, 151 W. Middle Homes For Sale 23 B.D. Pearl Sc Son, 649 Main condition. $1%. Call 649- JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 2696. adults. No pets. No available through govern­ at 39 Chestnut Street, The Hon. William K FitzfJerald, Turnpike, Manchester. DIETARY AIDES - Street. 643-2171. WANTED - Antique Fur­ appliances. Security. Ref. Judge, of the Court of Probate, Applications now being ment agencies, many sell Manchester. look to TWO WEDDING GOWNS. niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil Parking one car. 649-1265. for under $200. Call 602-941- District of Manchester at a RECEPTIONIST - part accepted for part-time REFRIGERATOR - Paintings or Antique hearing held on April 10, 1981 time orthodontisc office. dietary aides. Variable Medium sized. Runs. $25. Excellent condition. Size 8014 ext. 7816 for your ordered that all claims must be TYPESETTER SEVEN ROOM 10. $75. 646-7306 after 5:30 Items. R. Harrison. MANCHESTER - One directory on how to Some assisting, salary hours for evenings and You remove from cellar. presented to the fiduciary on or COLONIAL - Fireplac^ or weekends. Telephone 643-8709. bedroom apartment in purchase. before July 10. 1981 or be barred a.s commensurate to weekends. Apply in per­ living room, formal dining 643-9104. quiet complex. No pets. SUZUKI 1978 GS750EC. Classified! son : Meadows Convales­ by law provided experience. Phone 649- room. Wall-to-wall ANTIQUE OAK ^-0505. 7500 miles. Excellent con­ Sherrie L Anderson. WANTED 7222. cent Home, 333 Bidwell carpeting, large family LARGE COLOR TV, Sten­ TAG SALES FIREPLACE MANTEL, dition. Extras. Asking Ass’t Clerk Street, Manchester. room. Three bedrooms. 1V4 ciled antique rocker, black good condition. Good for. EAST HARTFORD - $2100. Call 649-4151 after The fiduciary is Must be able to type 50 wpm, with SEARS ROEBUCK A COWAMY baths, gas heat, garage wrought Iron lamp. Call builder. $25. takes it. 646- Share-a-House. 7'A room PONTIAC GRANDVILLE 6:30 p.m. Paul ft. Marte, Ally ASSISTANT STORE 643-7591 anytime. 575 Mam Street. MANCHESTER PARXADE with patio, prime location. ATTENTION TAG SALE - Lumber, 2708. raised ranch. $183/mo. plus - Body excellent. Needs figure aptitude and correct grammar MANAGER. We now have IMMEDIA'TE molding, old bottles, jars, TRIUMPH 1975 TRIDENT Manchester. (T 06040 Va of Utilities. Immediate. motor work. $300. Call 643- 043-04 usage a plus. Experience preferred, AUTOMOTIVE MSTALIERS an excellent opportunity OCCUPANCY. Owner: 649- Articles for Sale 41 household items and much Wanted to Buy 49 Call Bill or Herbie 569-1321. 5317. 750 CC. Super excellent Part time positions for a fashion conscious in­ 7145. more! 113 Box Mt. Drive, condition! All stock. Elec­ dividual with experience in but will train. available, morning and Vernon. Friday and Satur­ WANTED PIANO - Old up­ BANK REPOSSESSIONS tric start. 6500 original Leg^al Notice evening hours, merchandising and selling. MANCHESTER A-1 rEMPLOYERS-i day 17th and 18th, 6 ;00 a.m. right. 6434962. FOR SALE. 1976 Pontiac miles. Call 643-8932 after ★ EAST HARTFORD Full Benefits The position offers growth CONDITION, three family to 4:00 p.m. ROOMMATE TO SHARE Formula $3200. 1975 5:00 p.m. experienced preferred and potential. Part-time ALUMINUM Sheets used Two bedroom apartment PUBLIC SCHOOL Call us Call Sheldon Cohen at 643-2711 in tire and battery in­ home on busline. 5-5-3. TOY TRAIN-LIONEL and Chevrolet Monza $1800 4 INVITATION TO BED Position also available, as printing plates, .007 YARD SALE - Beer cans, an d expenses in A BLUE ROYCE ROYAL stallation. Separate furnaces, good in­ thick 23x28Vk'', 50 cents other la ^ e sizes. U.S. or ^linden. 1974 Oldsmobile BID ||I564 for appointment. 'lease call 246-2882. Casual come, good investment. old bottles, jars, foreign. Buying for limited Manchester. Call 646-9503 Cfutlass Supreme, 8 10 speed mens bike. Selling V4 TON PICKUP TRUCK Lady, fashions for the full- each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- after 4 p.m. for $80. In good condition. Information may bo obtained from TAH.0R Owner-agent. 643-8883 or Wouldn't you like to publicly salute the fine secretary who 2711. Must be picked up wheelbarrow, lent, time only. 649-6270. cylinder $1500. 1969 AMC figured woman. 644-8593 after 6:00 firewood holders, ox yoke, Ambassador 4 door $300. Call anytime 646-8554. Dominic Fulco, Director ol today to Part time position, Manchester, Conn. serves you so well? You can . . . during National Secretary before 11 a.m. ONLY. Business Services, 110 I^ong Hill flexible hours, weekdays. hand trucks; dishes, MANCHESTER - Duplex 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, ahe HlfalJ) Week which Is being celebrated from April 20 through April 24 snowblower, etc. April 17 with 2 bedrooms, IV: baths, Drive, Kast Hartford. ('I 06108 un­ t experienced in men’s poor condition, best offer. til bid opening on April 24. 1981 at LEGAL SECRETARY - this year. We’ll be running a special page In our newspaper WATER PUMPS - 3 ” and 18, 340 Lydall Street, 8 large kitchen, attic, base­ alterations necessary. Lota-Land For Sale 24 Carter Gas Powered. Vi” RENTALS 1976 Subaru 2 door sedan Campers, Trailers and 2 (Kl P.M one man office. Shorthand where you can run a picture of your secretary along with a a.m. - 4 p.m. ment with washer/dryer $2495. The above may be Mobile Homes 6 5 place your Help Wanted Carter Gas powered. 2” THK KAST HARTFORD HOARD 13 Help Wanted 13 Equal OpgortMity EMgltyer essential. Send resume. special thank you for a Job well done. hook-ups, garage, and seen at the Savings Bank of OF KDUCATION IS AN KOFAL Box W c/o "nie Herald. Electric. IVi’’, 3” and 6” Boome tor Bent 52 yard. $400 per month plus hoses. Call 649-7407. Manchester, 923 Main OPPORTUNITY KMPl.OYKR A representative of the Classified Advertising Department will utilities. 647-0216 or 646- Street, Manchester. 049- 04 FULL-TIME work in ROOM FOR RENT - very 5682. low-cost landscaping. Call 649-1982 assist you In saluting your secretary. Give us a call todayl FOR SALE, ALBINAR F FRENCH PROVINCIAL nice, newly carpeted. FO R SALE - 1972 DENTAL ASSISTANT WOODRDGEUWE 2.8/55 telephoto lens for 1975 CHEVY MONZA, Legal Notice RECEPTIONIST. Part between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. dinette set, twin beds, Working gentleman Homes tor Bent 54 hatchback, 4 cyl., 5 speed. STARCRAFT Camper. 385 Acre crystal clear private screwtype mount with haze stereo, lamps, childrens preferred; $45. weekly. Sleeps 8. Good condition. Nonci; TO ciiKomMi^ time for oral surgeon's lake community with Best offer. 643-2024. KSTATK OF Vernon office. Previous and skylight filters, clothing, skates, bikes, Strano Real Estate 643- $1,000. 742-9072. ad. SMALL OFFICE requires clubhouse, marina, tennis Call 633-5^ evenings. many miscellaneous items. MANCHESTER HOME - RONAM) J HARY dental office experience person to do light courts, paddle tennis, beaches, 1878. JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS The Hon, David (’ Rappe, Judge, April 17th and April 18th King size three bedroom LEGAL NOTICES necessary. Send resume to bookkeeping, typing, and equestrian area, etc. - Call 643-2711- with garage. Extra bath. from $35. Available at of the Court of Probate. District of Box V c/o The Herald. Homesites starting at; FO R SALE 30 inch from 11-5 p.m. 29 Edgerton GENTLEMEN. P rivate Coventry, at a hearing held on diversified auties. Call 646- Franklin wood burning $375. Call Locators 236- Local Government Auc­ $17,900 Street, Manchester. home. Central. Next to tions. For Directory call Prohatr Notion April 7. 1981 ordered that all 2920 between 10 and 4. stove. Excellent condition. 5646. FEE. claims must be presented to the BABYSITTER. Need 10% DOWN shower. Telephone. Surplus Data Center 415- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ask for the Classified Dept $99. Call 649-7935. fiduciary on or before July 7. 1981 mature responsible person BABYSITTER WANTED - ($17M) TAG SALE - Clothing, Parking. 649-6801. 864-0544. ESTATE OF ROLAND W Door To Door glassware and household AFFORDABLE TWO BENDELL. aka ROLAND or be barred as by law providtHl to babysit for 3-year-old in 40 hours per week. Prefer OWSINTiHEST BEDROOM house with air- Bertha K Rappe, Clerk my home. Monday-Friday SCREENED LOAM - Items. 20 Fulton road, LARGE ROOM WALTER BENDELL. deceased 6 older woman. Must be (mmmI ptfOMtin rilil conditioning, basement, 1974 AMC MATADOR - 2 The Hon, William E. FitzGerald. The fidu(^iary is second shift hours. Possi­ reliable and have 80 MONTirLY Gravel, Processed Gravel, Manchester. 9 a.m. to 2 COMBINATION door. 6 cylinder. Automatic .loseph M Hary Livingroom, bedroom. garage, appliances. Just Judge, of the Court of Probate, ble in-law apartment experience with small Sand, Stone and Fill. For p.m., Friday & Saturday transmission. Power 150 Main Street PAYMENTS April 17th & 18th. Separate entrance. $325. Call Locators 236- District of Manchester at a arrangement. Call 528- children. Must have own altSU.14 deliveries call: George 5646. FEE. steering. Runs great. hearing held on April 9. 1981 Hebron. Connecticut 06248 4594. transportation. Bolton, To Jane Smith Griffing, Ahdover 742-78 Parking. $55 weekly. 643- $1100. Cali afternoons, ordered that all claims must be 050- 04 SALESPEOPLE 8066. Herald Manchester town line. 649- Doge-BIrde-Pete 43 EAST WINDSOR Heated evenings. 646-3529. presented to the fiduciary on or ALIBRIO REALTY, INC. 4110. before July 9. 1981 or be barred as NUL ESTATE Ca Apartmanta For Bent S3 house $355. Rents this by law provided. IINMTATION K ) HID is looking for 2 sales per­ FREE! Dogs to good clean and cozy 3 1/3 The Manchester Public Schtnils sons for full time positions. (203) 401-2000 The employees and management would like Sherrie L. Anderson, Needed to work with SEARS HBERGLASS 36” homes. Lively 6 yr. old roomer, garage, laundry Ass t. Clerk solicits bids for KI^KCTHICAL Must be license^ honest to take this opportunity to thank you (or a male Maltese. Also, SUPPLIKS for the 1981-1982 scIkhiI X 36” X 16” . C!ar top carrier hookups. 561-1221. 1974 CHEVY MALIBU. The fiduciary is: and motivated. Eiam the MMNTENiUKE job well done. female shaggy mixed GUARANTEED, fee. Shirley E. McKay year Sealed bids will be received highest commissions and $50. Call 649-8447 after 4 Excellent running condi­ until 3.30 P.M . April .30. 1981 at Want newspaper carriers. p.m. breed. Needs active life. MANCHESTER 51 Starkweather Street, which time they will be publir>|y bonus Incentives. Call Bob POSITIONS 289-9003. tion. Body needs minor Manchester, CT 06040 Investment Property 25 SPACIOUS, One or two OHIces-Slores tor Bant work. Best offer. Cal) 228- opened. The right is re.served to Alibrio for a private inter­ Millwright experienced 048-04 reject any and all bids. Eariy evening hours — "G ats A" mechanic needed to bedroom apartments. 0462 after 4 p.m. view. 649-0917 Triple X Corporation Swimming pool, air con­ WORKSPACE OR Specifications and bid forms may perform all aipects of EXCELLENT Articlee lor Sale 41 Articlee lor Bale machinery repair and installa 41 ditioning, centrally located STORAGE SPACE FOR Probate Notice be secured at the Bu.siness Office, INVESTMENT! Good cash 1972 VOLVO-145 station 45 N. School Street. Manchester. exceiient opportunity BABYSITTER WANTED. tion. Own hand tools required flow! First floor leased to on bus Imes. Near shopping RENT in Manchester. No wagon. Automatic, 89,000. Court of Probate. District of Live in my house and take Must be available for overtime center and schools im­ lease or security deposit. Manchester Connecticut Raymond E Demers, package store. Second GoM condition. $1,800. Call Business Manager. and call-in work. Paper mill NOTICE OF HEARING care of my 3 children (ages floor, very nice apartment, mediate occup.-’ncy. for Reasonable rates. Suitable 644-2208 - leave message. 052-04 to earn extra money!!! 1,6 & 8) for 4 days In June. experience helpful. further details please call for small business. Retail ESTATE OF CARRIE MAE Lube Man - will be responsi­ p^lus 5 car garage, $67,900. SEYMOUR a/k/a CARRIE M References required. Call Call for further details M9-7157 9-5 weekdays. and commercially zoned. 643-0464. ble for lubrication of all CALDWELL OIL, INC. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. SEYMOUR, decased INVITATION TO BID machinery in paper mill and Strano Real Estate, 646- Pursuant to an order of Hon. The Manchester Public St'hools inspection of said machinery 2000. MANCHESTER 5 ROOM William E. FitzGerald, Judge, Call Jeanne Deadline Monday, April 20 DUPLEX. Also, Porter NEWLY RENOVATED 1980 PINTO 4 cyl, low .solicits bids toi CruoiuulA L and buildings for potential dated April 10. 1981 u hearing will SUPPLIES for the 1981-1982 schtml problems. Other duties will in­ Services Ottered M a n c h e s te r Street area 3 room apart­ 310 square feet office mileage. AM-FM CTassette. be ludd on an application praying year Sealed bids will be received clude the use of hand tools and 31 ment. Security deposit. No available. Main Street Rust proofed. Excellent that an instrument purporting to b<> WANTED - ASSISTANT until 3:30 P.M , April 29. 1981. at assisting maintenance men. 649-8841 pets. 649-9092 or M3-1827. location with ample condition. $4300, 872-7005 or the l,.ast Will and Testament of which time they will be publicly MANAGER C hildren’s Apply for above jobs In parking. Call 649-2891. 646-1271. said deceased be admitted to ojH'ned The right is reserv(*d to 647-9946 Clothing Store. Retail person; BRICK, BLOCK STONE - probate as in said application on Fireplaces. Concrete. Your Ad will appear in the • 200 Gallons Minimum *1.22 9 COD TWO ROOM reject any and all bids experience needed. Call Callu Products APARTMENT - Heated. OFFICE SPACE FOR 1972 GREMLIN, new file more fully ap|>ears. at the Specifications and bid forms may 64^7603 between 10 and 4 Chimney Repairs. "No Job Court of Probate on April 28. 1981 be securt^d at the Business Office. Two Forboo SIrool Herald’s April 23rd Edition. • 24 Hour OH Burner Service No appliances. $225 RENT. 800 square feet, clutch, starter, water at 3:30 P M. p.m. Cm HarWord, CY M1M Too Small.’'^ Call 644-8356 monthly. Security. Tenant Newly re-decorated. Very pump. Good on gas. Runs 45 N School Street, Manchester. for estimates. • 24 Hour Call Delivery Madeline H Ziebarth. (^)nnectirut. Raymond K Demers. Insurance required. Phone reasonable. Call 649-4751 well. $650. 633-2300 Clerk Business Manager. 646-8426, 9 to 5 weekdays. between 8 and 5. ^ evenings. 044-04 051- 04

Message from the president ■ * 4, \ BARHARA WKI>BER(; responsibilities are, I us and who we are. So we I’ rfsidcnl believe, unique in our ^ need to reach out — to help \lanoht*Hl dignity. We can recall the This city does have a of America." That slogar "barn raisings" of early village charm. We as made such an impressio days when all the neighbors need to have that to this dav it sums up townsfolk would gather to pride and respect and in my mind what specifical- help build a house or barn. caring one for the other. ly we Realtors and Because of diversification, The Manchester Board of Realtor-Associates are all mobility, and our great Realtors takes pride in about And yes, generally growth we as a society being located here — in what we as Americans sometimes do not know our helping people find and historically view as a neighbors — never mind enjoy shelter and par­ national heritage and trait most of the people in our ticipate in the life of our It occurs to me that we town and city. community. as a people need to locus Yet we need to feel a Let’s join hands and once again on the respon­ sense of responsibility for spirit to celebrate, to enjoy sibilities that being an all that happens because in and to help our town fulfill Barbara Weinberg Annual observance •American involve. These a small way it reflects on its potential.

Dorothy L, Johnson invaluable to the new or sponsors a tennis tourna­ Chairman, Private prospective member, since Property Week ment for Manchester GRI explanation given it highlights such topics as young people. Con­ In Memoriam a history of the local board, tributions are made to the an interpretation of the Explanation of board ac­ Manchester Area Real Property Ownership; Successful completion of speak on a variety of sub­ M. Kenneth Ostrinsky, Next week, April 19-25, code of ethics, a discussion B v I.ORRAIVK B, all three courses together jects to acquaint the new tivities including com­ Conference of Churches A President’s Perspective B O l T IN native of Manchester, local Americans throughout the of board activities, and an and to the scholarship with an additional seven and/or prospective board mittees, meetings and par­ country will celebrate explanation of both (iR I hour appraisal course member with his ticipation in civic affairs. businessman, passed away funds of both Manchester ‘"'’Real estate cannot be lost or stolen, nor Slalc l>irr<‘lor February 17, 1981. He will Private Property Week. Connecticut and national and Bolton schools. A satisfied the educational obligations to the board MLS Rules and The Manchester Board of rules and regulations. In Manclii'!.l«T Board prerequisites under state and board's obligations to Regulations. be remembered for his filmstrip dealing with the can it he carried away Purchased with devoted service to his com­ Realtors’ observation will addition, the purpose and of Rcallors him or her. Where to find area infor­ prevention of vandalism law to sit for the real es­ munity. Ken was active in take the form of an Open procedures of the Multiple The GRI program is These lectures, along mation at town hall for was shown in town elemen­ common sense and managed iritli tate broker s examination. real estate for many years House to be held at the Listing System is probabl> the most widely with text materials which property information and tary schools, and used as The GRI designation is and was a past president of Manchester Country Club explained. reasonable care, it is about the safest offered course of study are handed out at the title searches, and record the focus for group dis­ awarded by the Connec­ the Manchester Board of on Wednesday evening, available to Realtors and ticut Association of course, should result in analysis. In addition to cussions. This filmstrip investment in the world." Realtor-Associates. It is a Realtors. He was involved April 22 from 8 p.m. to 11 professional activities, the was later donated to the Realtors under the authori­ better informed members, In addition, the local p.m. The purpose of this N.A.R approved three ty of the Education Com­ and better services to the Education Committee in many organizations, not Manchester Board of town library. just as a joiner but a doer. activity is to emphasize the Franklin Delano Roixsevelt, 32nd President course program which mittee of the National public. promotes state educational Realtors has a deep com­ In short, the Manchester Those of us who knew importance of private leads to the nationally Association of Realtors. The course covers: The programs and seminars to mitment to the communi­ Board of Realtors is an in­ The land itself will always select if, how carefully we him socially or property rights and to urge recognized "Graduate, history and growth of the give the membership an ty. Annually, in conjunc­ formed board, dedicated to endure. But will we always be m anage it, or how valuable There are approximately professionally will property owners to be Realtors' institute" (GRII 14,000 Realtors in Connec­ local board. opportunity to upgrade tion with S.A.M., the traard serving the community. able to say the same for our treasure the fond aware of these rights and it becomes. designatio . The 90 hour ticut; of these an es­ Explanation and inter­ their knowledge and com­ rights to own it and the memories of one who was a to take actions to protect program is designed to timated 2,400 have earned pretation of the Code of petence in the real estate them. benefits it bestows? To perpetuate and cele­ help Realtors and Realtor- credit to his community. the GRI designation. Ethics and affirmative ac­ industry. Private Property Week brate the American right to Associates by providing Doris Bourque GRI, William Rood, These rights are already own real property, the tion including Equal Op­ Member is an appropriate time to comprehensive portunity in Housing. CRS being eroded. High taxes Manchester reflect upon the impor­ NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF professionai training in a Rules and regulations of Chairman, often make home ownership broad range of subjects; Board of Realtors tance of the Manchester REALTORS ’ is observing the local Board Constitu­ Education Committee Board of Realtors and to too expensive. Rent control Private Property Week. It's a construction, appraising, tion and by-laws. for 1981 advertising, marketing, in­ Twice each year for the examine its far-reaching protects some tenants, but time to emphasize our indi­ past few years, new impact upon all members can also speed deterioration vidual liberties and remind vestment property Realtors and Realtor- analysis, to mention only a of the community. Many of existing housing and dis­ ourselves to protect them. few. Associates attend an indoc­ local residents are courage new construction. trination course put on by probably not even aware of Let’s all participate in the local Board of th e location of the If the erosion continues, Private Property Week and Realtors. headquarters of the Board real estate may not remain preserve the freedom we Local professionals of Realtors, to say nothing one of our safest investments, now enjoy. % ‘•a of its function. It is impor­ no matter how sensibly we • /> % tant, however, for all citizens to be aware of the dedication of this board. IF YOU ARE APRIL 19-25 Both realtors and realtor- 1981 Private Property Week associates who are PLANNING A MOVE Your Private Property Rights. . Know and Protect Them t?EALTOR ‘ REAL ESTATE members of the or need to buy or sell a home, call us and Manchester Board of find out why we are the leading edge in real Realtors, have pledged estate. Your home Is the Investment of your Another meaning for Real Estate is “INVESTMENT.” themselves to act in the \ r-< - best interest of all citizens life and no one knows Investments like Merrill Lynch! Let our professionals work for you to select a “sure- in their buying and selling Richard E. Merritt Agency thing” In 1981. transactions, and to offer the best possible services 122 East Center St. Manraester to the public. 172 East Center Street Office—646-2000 A second vital function of Phone 646-1180 the Manchester Board of Realtors is the Indoctrina­ Frank J.T. Strano — 646-3929 Jaan Browna — 649-8265 Barrows C a tion Course. Since 1978, • Ann Miller Rick Halan Juliana — 649-9092 Thomas Dodd — 633-6331 this has been mandatory , 156 EAST CENTER STREET Jacki Smith • Bob Terry Merritt Batty Jaan Sawyar —- 646-0738 Diana Hayos — 646-0881 for a ll local board EQUI U8IN6 MANCHESTER, C T. 06040 Dick Bieeell Lillian Bollins — 640-8200 Angola Honca — 742-9977 members. Such a course is 647-1000 n Glossary of real estate terms \ -1

Abstract — A summary sure your sales contract Hazard Insurance — lenders against loss in in­ of the history of the legal clearly states who will pay Insurance to protect sured mortgage transac­ R E A L T O R S ® title to property. each of these costs — buyer against damages caused to tions. or seller. COVENTRY Amortization — Provi­ property by fire, winds and M ortgagor — The THE HOUSE: Closing Day — The date 1 sion for gradually paying other common hazards. homeowner who is obligate Charming 6 Room Split Level, set CI.W 16 Room, >A BMh Colonial off the principal amount of on which the title for Home Mortgage Loan to repay a mortgage loan on treed V4 acre lot, in prime THE LOCATION: a loan, such as a mortgage property passes from the — A special kind of long­ on a property he has residential neighborhood. Three PORTER STREET AREA association with THE FACTS: loan, at the time of each seller to the buyer and/< r term loan for buying a purchased. bedrooms, rec room, lovely IVARRAwry company which offer payment of interest. For the date on which the house. There are three Mortgagee— The bank or In l , CuMom BulH, Flroploco, NIco Yard, Intarlor kitchen, plus garage. Priced to sell Immacutatal Extarlor Nooda Palm. example, as each payment borrower signs the main kinds of mortgage lender who loans the in upper 60’s. nr«hiS!i ^ the most com­ toward principal is made, mortgage. financing for single family prehensive warranty in the industry. THE PRICE: money to the mortgagor. Tha Slitlaa, and Worth III the mortgage amount is Condominium — In­ homes in the United States Prepaid Expenses — THE AGENCY: reduced or amortized by dividual ownership of a — the conventional The' initial deposit at time ZINSSER AGENCY dwelling unit and an un­ that amount. mortgage; the VA of closing, for taxes and BELFIORE AGENCY divided interest in the com­ 646-1511 (Veterans Ad­ hazard insurance and the THE BEST HOME PROTECTION Appraisal — An evalua­ mon areas and facilities ____ 647-1413 ministration), sometimes subsequent monthly tion of the property to which serve the multi-unit called the G I mortgage; deposits made to the lender PROGRAM IS OFFERED THROUGH determine its value. An ap­ project. and the FHA (Federal for that purpose. praisal is concerned chief­ Cooperative Housing Housing Administration) Special Assessment — YOUR LOCAL GROUP I REALTOR ly with market value — — An apartment building insured loan. A tax for a specific purpose what the house would sell or a group of dwellings Mortgage Commitment such as providing paved AND COVERS.Pbbb for in the market place. owned by residents and — The written notice from streets or new sewers. operated for the benefit by the bank or other lender People whose properties Binder of “ Offer to their elected board of saying that it will advance abut the improved streets Purchase" — A receipt directors. The resident oc­ month) SERVICE PERIOD AFTER you the mortgage funds in or tie into the new sewer for money paid to secure cupies but does not own his HOUSE IS SOLD. a specified amount to system must pay the tax. the right to purchase real unit. Rather, he owns a enable you to buy the Title — The evidence of • The 13th Month? Allows 30 days additional for change estate upon agreed terms, share of stock in the total MANCHESTER of occupancy. Orlifieale of Title — house. a person’s legal right to Plymouth Lano. Colonial. Six large COUNTRY LIVING enterprise. Mortgage Discount possession of property nor­ Lovely entrance foyer enhances this 3 Like a car title, this is the Deprerialion — A rooms plus paneled attic. baths, • Insurance Backing of $25,000 on each service contract paper that signifies “ Points” — Discounts mally in the form of a bedroom Ranch. Large fireplaced decline in the value of a (points) are a one-time deed. eat-in kitchen. Front to back living • Contract Is Transferable, with IWC permission. living room, sliding doors off dining ownership of house. It house as the result of wear charge assessed by a len­ Title Company — A room with fireplace, 24 foot master • NO LIMIT to the number of service calls per contract. room, walk out to patio and nice tree usually contains a legal and tear, adverse changes ding institution to increase company that specializes bedroom. On quiet dead end street. shaded yard. Located on the description of the house in the neighborhood and its • Homeowner can choose the repair contractor. th e yield from the in insuring title to proper­ 169,900. Manchester town line for privacy. and its land. patterns or for any other mortgage loan to a com­ • Equipment limits as stated In contract. Don’t miss this one! $74,9(K). Closing Costs — reason. ty- petitive position with the Title Insurance — PHILBRICK AGENCY Sometimes called settle­ Earnrat Money — The yield from other types of Special insurance which KEITH REAL ESTATE ment costs. Costs in addi­ deposit money given to the 646-4200 tion to price of house, in­ investments. usually protects lenders seller by the potential 646-4126 cluding mortgage service Mortgage Insurance against loss of their in­ buyer to show that he is REPAIR OR REPLACE FAILED PARTS charges, title search and Premium — The payment terest in property due to serious about buying the insurance, and transfer of made by a borrower to the unforeseen occurrences house. If the deal goes lender for transmittal to that might be traced to ownership charges. Be through, the earnest H U D -FH A to help defray legal flaws in previous money is applied against Major Systems Built-In Kitchen the cost of the FHA ownerships. An owner can the down payment. If the mortgage insurance protect his interest by Central Heating Systems Appliances deal does not go through it program and provide a purchasing separate Hot Water Heater Oven may be forfeited. reserve fund to protect coverage. Easement Rights — A Electrical System Range right of way granted to a Plumbing System Dishwasher person or company Central Air Conditioning Garbage Disposal authorizing access to or MANCHESTER Micro Wave Oven over the owner’s land. offers Immaculate aluminum sided 6 Room Refrigerator Answers Electric companies often Ranch, with attached garage. Structural CROCKETT Trash Compactor COLUMBIA-NEAR LAKE have easement rights Fireplaced living room, new wall-to- Walls across your property. Clothes Washer wall carpeting throughout. “ Park- Floors Five Room Ranch, situated Equity — A buyer’s in­ New & Used Homes “East-of-the- Like” lot. Newer roof. Approximately Clothes Dryer AGENCY Ceilings on 100 X 200 foot treed lot. All itial and increasing $34,000 will assume a 7Vi% Mortgage, Home Freezer the appliances stay—owner is ownership rights in a house River.” Visit our newest areas of with Total Payments of $293.00. Won’t Foundations as he pays off the going to Florida. $52,900. 244 Main St. Manchaatar Custom homes: last long at $62,900. Roof Repairs Other Equipment mortgage. When the 643-1577 LOMBARDO AND ASSOCIATES mortgage is fully paid off Outside Equipment Showers, Baths & Faucets F.J.SPILEGKI, REALTORS INC. the buyer has 100% equity “ O y V £ STOP DOES IT ALV^ 649-4003 Sewage Ejector Pump in the house. • Boulder Mt. — Varnon Septic Tanks 643-2121 Garage Door Openers Escrow Funds — Gas Lines • Timber Ridge Ellington Road Lighting Fixtures Money, or papers Dry Well (Refuse) representing financial REAL ESTATE Eatatea — South WIndaor Door Bell System Water Well System transactions, which are INSURANCE Intercom System given to a third party to Call us to Discuss your new home. Burglar Alarm System hold until all conditions in a Portable & Fire Alarm System contract are fulfilled. APPRAISALS We can offer the highest trade Freestanding Furnace Mounted Humidifier & Air Filter — allowance on your present home. Clothes Washer T.J. Crockett Bill Rood Attic and Exhaust Fans J The H. Ji McKinney Company PORTER STREET Clothes Dryer Acre Water Softner Home Freezer Tom Crockett - Mike Crockett Reeldential Sump Pump Appraisers Trash Compactor I Realty Co. Building Lot Permanently Mounted Air MANCHESTER A wooded attractive setting, sur­ Conditioner M«mb«ra — M«nchMt«r a Vamon MLS rounded by fine homes. This is the last Ideal young family home, situated ♦ J. McKinney Robert J. McKinney ] lot in an established neighborhood. All an easy distance to schools and Inc. utilities are available. Compare our warranty program with shopping. Spotless throughout! 4 “A FIRM THAT HAS any other, caii your bedrooms, plus a "home makers’ ” kitchen. ♦ H08 Main Street, Manchester 34 \ STOOD THE TEST 34 ' 643-2692 HOWLAND REALTORS J 643-2139 VY««* .y OP TIME” \ Y e « ^ Robert D. Murdock, Realtor 643-1108 WOLVERTON AGENCY nCAUTMtS 649-2813 Be your own boss in real estate Real estate is one of the the largest single field of required for any real estate and syndication, involving few careers in which you real estate activity. It has work, volved in management or • Mortgage financing, 31 can be your own boss and developing and offering exposed to unlimited finding good investment good opportunities for • Property manage­ limited partnership in real ■ which requires a relatively rapid advancement and in­ ment, supervising every liability. properties for lenders and V small financial invest- estate fo investment pur­ • Real estate finding sources of invest­ creasing income. It aspect of the property’s poses. This business j! ment. The opportunities requires a broad operation to produce the counseling: Giving advice ment money for :< for starting your own generates capital for about property. borrowers. knowledge of the com­ highest possible financial expanding the real estate J business are good, or you munity and its return over the longest • Real estate research, No matter what special­ jj can affiliate with someone industry and gives in­ to provide precise informa­ ty you ultimately choose, neighborhoods, economics, period of time. This in­ dividuals the opportunity ; else without sacrificing real estate law, finance cludes renting, tenant tion on land use, urban en­ there's a future for you in your independence to invest in large proper­ vironmental patterns and real estate — if you want and the money market. relations, building ties without becoming in­ You can set your own • Commercial maintenance and repair, market trends. it! - / pace, and your time can be brokerage, specializing in supervision of personnel Prize winner used as productively as income-producing proper­ and trdesmen, accounting ability and ambition allow. ties such as>apartment and and advertising. Your income directly office buildings, retail reflects your efforts stores and warehouses. M u® ° *^® P^°*o contest spon- There’s no Imit on what • Industrial brokerage: • Land development: ‘^® '^®"chester Board of Realtors. The contest, along astute, hard-working men Developing, selling or Turning raw land into Selling tips with an essay competition was conducted in ceiebratlon of the and women can earn leasing properties for in­ marketable, profitable observance of Private Property Week. dustry in manufacturing. Subdivisions, shopping The real estate profes­ •Farm and land centers, industrial parks, Selling a house is no easy sparkles. A clean kitchen arranged attractively. A sion is more than just brokerage, which isn’t etc. This phase of the task, but if you adhere to a can sometimes sway the cluttered room, even buying and selling single­ necessarily limited to rural business includes site few timely tips you may sale. though it may be comfor­ family homes It has land. Cities often require selection, cost analysis, just get the best possible Green, trimmed grass, table, gives a confined expanded into many securing financing, con­ price for your home. along with neatly clipped appearance, when different areas and today rural land for expansion; farm management for tracting. supervising con­ Several things should be hedges and well-pruned' spaciousness is what the offers you one of the widest absentee owners is another struction and promoting taken into consideration trees gives the house a buyer may be looking for. career selections in the possibility. On-the-job finished development. when preparing a house well-cared-for appearance. Bright lights, well- free-enterprise system. In training is a must, and for­ before placing it on the Windows that sparkle placed lamps show off your market. addition, it can help you mal agricultural training Is and allow prospective home to the best advantage become prominent in your an advantage. ■ Urban planning: An­ A few coats of paint on owners to look out on well- and do much to “catch” a community, and extend • R eal e s ta te a p ­ ticipating city’s future faded woodwork and walls cared-for grounds do much buyer. your opportunities beyond or a thorough washing all to add to the appeal of your Just, a little effort on the the city limits praising, the gathering and growth an proposing evaluation of all facts productive, economical add up to giving your home home. homeowner’s part can do affecting a property’s ways of using land and eye appeal. Be sure your furniture, much to help the Realtor Some of the specialties in value and rendering an opi­ water resources to accom­ Be sure the kitchen paintings and lamps are close a sale. Tax incentives urged the field include: nion of that value. Some modate this growth, WASHINGTON - • Residential brokerage. appraising knowledge is • Real estate securities tion totals since World War Smith sai(l that tax free Congress was urged today II. treatment for all savings to enact major tax incen­ To revive today’s ailing tives that would stimulate targeted to residential economy and to increase mortgages would put finan­ the nation’s dismal savings investment and productivi­ cially troubled thrift in­ Multiple Listings rate, assist hard-pressed ty, Smith urged the Com­ stitutions back on their feet young families trying to mittee to give careful con­ and reduce the underlying buy starter homes and sideration to the following cost of mortgage money by a bolster construction of tax proposals: about three percentage desperately needed rental — Legislation (HR 1005), housing. points, thereby qualifying offers varied choices introduced by Rep. Bill millions of additional first Herman J. Smith, presi­ Archer (R-Texas) that time buyers who have been dent of the national would give tax free treat­ denied a “ticket of admis­ DURING PRIVATE Multiple Listing Services Association of Home ment on all savings used sion to the housing formation through its data. The listings are Builders and a developer operating in conjunction members. It provides a tmsteiii name in for residential mortgages. market" by today’s exorbi­ PROPERTY WEEK, processed in the Multiple with, or as a part of Boards from Fort Worth, Texas, Similar legislation (S 701) tant interest rates. facility to encourage Listing Service office and a endorsed those prosposals of Realtors are numerous cooperation among has been sponsored in the Only 18 percent of all throughout the country. photograph of the property while testifying today Senate by Sen. Lloyd APRIL 13-19, members and thereby is added to complete the in­ before a hearing of the home buyers in 1979 were The one in Manchester is better serve the general Bentsen (D-Texas). purchasing their first a separate corporation formation required. House Ways and Means — Legislation that would WE WOULD LIKE public in the purchase and All new listing filed home, compared with 36 known as the Manchester sale of real estate. real entate fnr Committee on President provide a tax exclusion for percent in 1977, according Multiple Listing Service before the designated Reagan’s tax package. special savings accounts in TO SAY THANKS The majority of sales cutoff time are assigned a Smith painted a gloomy to a U.S. League of Savings Corp. All of its stock is made by members of the which the money ac­ Associations survey. owned by the Manchester code number, and when all picture for the housing in­ cumulated is used as a TO ALL OF THE Multiple Listing Service in the steps of processing are dustry, saying that Figures for 1980 are not Board of Realtors Inc., the local Board are downpayment on a house available. which is comprised of completed, the listings are builders faced at least six or to pay for higher educa­ cooperative sales. It is, packaged and sent to the nuer "At the current median REALTORS WITH­ more months of bad Realtors and Non-Resident therefore, advantageous to tion. This bill (HR 176) has sales price of $67,100 and Members (Realtors with Realtron Corp. of Detroit. economic news. Housing been sponsored by Rep. the buyer, the seller and Four days later, the listing assuming all families to be IN THIS AREA offices in areas outside the the Realtor. starts fell 25 percent in Barber Conable (R-N.Y.). of the property is in the February to an annual rate first-tim e buyers who jurisdiction of the A similar bill (S 24) has devote no more than 25 per­ Manchester Board). The plan is simple. If a hands of about 65 local of 1.2 m illion units. FOR THEIR CON­ Realtors and about 100 been introduced by Sen. cent of their income to The Multiple Listings seller wishes to have the 5B gmvB. Mortgage interest rates Robert Dole, (R-Kansas). housing payments, only 4.5 Service of Manchester had services of more than one Realtor-Associate sales are averaging 15 percent TINUED SUPPORT, personnel. — Proposals that million or less than 8 per­ its beginning in 195S agency, instead of signing and are not expected to fall accelerate depreciation below 13 percent for the cent of the 57 million SERVICE AND through the efforts of several open listings con­ The extra coverage and schedules for multifamily American families can af­ Warren E, Howland tracts, he chooses a service in the Multiple foreseeable future. Sales of housing and give rental new homes have been ford to buy a median- (Board president in 1956), Realtor and executes a Listing Service is without housing parity with priced new home at today’s COMMITMENT TO who saw the need for such lis tin g c o n tra c t in additional cost to the Frechette, Maitin& Better falling for the past seven depreciation schedules months. Construction un­ 14 to 15 percent interest a service in connection triplicate (one copy for the seller. He pays only one Rothman.Rothman, I've.i.\c. rlRKAiT(tR«:altor.s >• I T - r o in e s „ proposed by President rates," he said. THE COMMUNITY with the growing seller, one for the Realtor commission and that is to ™ anil Gartlrn.s" employment is running at a Reagan for commercial M anchester Board of and one for the Multiple his listing Realtor. If rate of 13.3 percent, more and industrial structures. Realtors. Listing Service office). another Realtor produces in than double the national NAHB supports the Moreover, he said, the [Savings Bank The primary purpose of a With the copy filed with the buyer, the commission jobless rate. depreciation bill (HR 752) tax exclusion would not Multiple Listing Service is the Service he also files a split is a matter between 'Home of the Guaranteed Sale" Consequently, he said, introduced by Rep. Henry cause a drain on the 'of Manchester to disseminate listing in­ typed copy of the listing the two Realtors. NAHB is projecting only a Gonzalez (D-Texas); federal treasury. It would 263 Main Street, Manchester 7 percent increase in NAHB also favors a plan stimulate construction of housing starts for 1981. that would allow a an additional 600,000 Last year fewer than 1.3 developer to write off con­ housing units, which, in 14 locations serving Manchester, East Horttord. South Windsor, Bolton. Phone 646-4144 million units were started, struction period interest in turn, would create 860,000 Andover and Ashtord Member FDIC. Telephone 64 6 -1 7 0 0 Equal Opportunity Lender one of the lowest produc­ the year it was paid. man-years of employment. Language test i'3

It's common knowledge b. convectors IS-' that lawyers and doctors c. radiators Rights of ownership essential converse in their own 5. The terms tread, riser, language. Likewise, the nosing, stringer, dogleg, vocabulary of architects and newel post apply to: public records are listed in WASHINGTON, D.C. and limitations. lender’s title Insurance property, undisclosed heirs and builders sometimes a. plank and beam con­ CJha+ 's — Three years after buying According to Roger N.'- "IfieYeport or binder, accor­ protects only the lender, without jeopardizing the of former owners, and can send home buyers as struction the home of your dreams, Bell, president of the ding ^ B e ll. Appearing in and that owner’s title In­ lender’s investment. well as real estate brokers b. floor framing the titl^inder — and im­ others. Bell reminded that you are startled one mor- A m erican Land Title surance is necessary to an attorney’s liability is Among those benefitting scurrying for a dictionary. c. stairway construction portant to the buyer may ning to find county Association, although a safeguard the buyer. When restricted to negligence in from ow ner’s title in­ The following quiz, fur­ 6. On a handrail, if the workmen digging in the home generally is an be exceptions from purchased simultaneously surance protection is the nished by the Manchester his work and does not in­ end is turned out or down in yard — precariously near excellent investment in a coverage over which the ti­ with lender’s coverage, previously-mentioned Board of Realtors will test a curve, it is called a: tle underwriter cannot In­ clude responsibility for your patio. time of inflation, he said owner’s title insurance hidden title defects. Also, eastern home buyer who your knowledge of some of a. lamb’s tongue You inquire about this in­ 1981 home buyers are ad­ sure until some particular typically can be obtained faced installation of a these terms. For each the attorney’s financial b. bodkin trusion and you are told the vised to learn ab'out action is taken. at a modest additional drainage pipe in his yard question, select the answer liability is limited to his c. Rapunzel’s curl county is exercising its available precautions Title searching makes it charge he said. by county workmen. you believe is correct. In ability to pay and to his life 7. A home that includes a rights under an easement, against sewer easements possible to alert buyers and Title insurance is Issued The ALTA president said some cases more than one span. Without title in­ salamander contains a: and is proceeding with the and other land title hazards mortage holders to hazards for a one-time premium. in this instance, the in­ answer is correct. Answers surance, attorney fees a. small reptile installation of a drainage before closing. disclosed by the public Owner’s coverage normal­ suring title company in­ will be featured on page related to a title defense b. restaurant-sized pipe. Before completing the records so most problems ly is in the amount of the vestigated and found that 4 kitchen broiler can be resolved when may well be the respon­ No one mentioned the purchase of a home, the home purchase price. Bell sibility of the buyer. Bell the previous owner of the 1 . A window that curves c. antique dining room Special abou^ possible and transactions home had agreed to ease­ easement at the time you buyer shoudi ask to see a added, and protection in­ outside a wall and is sup­ buffet can proceed. Bell said. Ti­ said. purchased the property. copy of the preliminary cludes defending against Bell cautioned buyers ment rights for the county ported by exterior projec­ report on the status of the tle searches and before receiving title to the 8. If you can see the light This incident an attack on title as in­ who pay only for lender’s tions is a/an: property ownership — or examinations typically are property. but not the light fixtures characterizes the actual sured and either clearing title insurance not to be a. bay window th e preliminary title the responsibility of at­ Tlien the title company because they are mounted experience of a home up title problems or paying misled into thinking this b. fan window binder serving as the basis torneys and title com­ challenged the validity of behind ceiling moldings or buyers in an eastern state valid claims. coverage will protect their c. oriel for title insurance in the panies, depending on local the easement. As a resuit, ledges, it's called: and reminds us that real The ALTA president said interests. He said 2. The vertical members transaction. Hazards of ti­ law and custom. the county did not continue a. bird's eye lighting estate owners can be sub­ buyers, in areas where an ownership problems may at either side of door and ject to unexpected claims tle found in a search of the Bell pointed out that with installation of the window frames are: b. recessed lighting attorney examination and emerge for the buyer that certification of title are do not seriously affect the drainage pipe and the un­ a. jambs c. cove lighting wanted digging ceased. customary, should deter­ security interest of the b. girders 9. Small pieces of glass The title company paid at­ mine in advance whether lender in residential real c. framed joists or tile that are square or torney fees incurred in they want to obtain estate. 3. In a home heated by a diamond shaped and often ribnehesf^ defending the buyer’s iand forced-air system, the visi­ set diagonally, are: Essay, photo contest owner’s title insurance for As an example. Bell said, additional protection. Bell an electric utility which title. ble he.ating units in each a. quarrels Beli said that free infor­ room are: b. gallets said even the most has been granted an ease­ In recognition of Private would not be smart like we piece of property and have knowledgeable attorney ment by a prior owner mation on land title a. registers c. float glass precautions may be ob­ b. convectors 10. This term signifies Property Week, the are now. to pay alot of taxes. will not be able to locate might decide to build a Kenny Rohrbach was one of the essay winners in the contest sponsored by Manchester B oard of If I had my own proper­ If the property falls hidden hazards such as power line through the tained by writing c. radiators true linoleum as dis­ American Land Titie 4. In a home heated by a tinguished from an ersatz Essay the Manchester Board of Realtors in celebration of Private Property Week. Realtors has sponsored es­ ty, I would make a house apart they would have to mistakes in the public buyer’s yard. This could say and photography con­ on it. I would put some repair it themselves. They records, forged deeds that impair the buyer’s use and Association, box 566, hot-water system, the visi­ version: Washington, D.C., 20044. ble heating units in each a. encaustic flooring te s ts fo r Manchester things up for the children. I are responsible for this transfer no interest in real enjoyment of the property room are: b. inlaid linoleum school students. Essay con­ would let the people that piece of property that they a. registers c. laminated linoleum test winners, who wrote on live there have pets. I own. By owning property th e topic, “ How the would be happy that I had one can make a nice big Freedom to Own Property property of my own. It garden if they wanted to Will Affect My Future” , would be special to have without having to put up What is CRS? are: Barbara Rennert, property of your own. with all these letters com­ Sheryl Richie, and A song about property. ing in saying you cannot do What is a CRS? series of advanced courses Tamatha Richard. Property is something this because it is not your V CHS is a Certified in real estate. Photography contest special to have. You can do own property. When ow­ Residential Specialist A CRS has pledged high winners, who used the whatever you want with it. ning a house one can do designated by the Realtors ethical and performance MANCHESTER theme, “What Is So Special You can make the rules on what they want. National Marketing standards. About Living in your property. But I think I think if I owned my own Institute. A CRS keeps up-to-date on Manchester?” are: Gregg it is not right not letting property I would have a \ CHS is a Realtor® or latest marketing ALIBRIO REALTY, Inc. Davis and Kerry Rohr- people buy property. Peo­ nice big garden to stock up techniques as well as Realtor-Associate® who back. Honorable mention ple should be free with on vegetables for the belongs to local, state and trends in consumer 141 Center St. Manchester preferences. /• = was given to: Nick Young buying property. Property winter. And then that national professional and f^chael Flynn. Twenty is something you need would save me the cost of organizations. A CRS is a real estate 649-0917 five dollar savings bonds to live. having to go out and buy \ < :RS is a graduate of career-oriented will be awarded to winners these items. It would save the Realtors® Institute. professional person. in all categories. Students money. I would have to A CRS is a person who receiving honorable men­ take care of it .very well \ CK> is an experienced cares enough to make your tion will each receive a gift and tend to it but still I person who has sale or purchase a certificate. Awards will be know I would have a nice documented that satisfying experience. presented at the Open big beautiful garden. experience to qualify for Look for the letters — the designation, Ri 0 ri House to be held at CRS — behind the name of Manchester Country Club “WEDE 8EUIN8 HOUSESI" .\ CRS is educated, your local real estate on Wednesday evening, having taken and passed a professional. It" Immaculate 7 Room Ranch Freedom April 22nd at 8:00 p.m. Immaculate 7 Room Ranch, set on a cul By Sheryl Richie de sac. This aluminum sided Ranch offers Having the freedom to ‘Professional Buying Or economical gas heat, extra insulation, oak Not own property Is special 646-2482 Service Selling A Home? Swim, Sell, Ski, or Skatell floors, 1V4 baths, tool shed, above ground because of the fact that you This 12 year old Coventry Waterfrond Ranch is pool and many other extrasi Owner moving know it’s your very own Then Contact Us! ' J M IUKffSIlR BOARD valuable property as a year round home, vacation out of town. This home is a "Cream Puff." fair house. But you do have to retreat or investment. With 100 feet of sandy beach pay taxes for your house or OF REALTORS, MC. Offered in the 80’s. Tamatha Richard and many, many extras, it will not last at $65,900. else it would be taken CONNECTICUT For Professionalism And Service, You Can Call now. I think that it is not fair away. My grandmother Blanchard & Rossetto Depend On B/W Realty—! not to be able to own any owns her own house. I ASSOCIATION Realtors "For all your Real Estate needs, first call property. People should be think the freedom of ow­ OF REALTORS ALIBRIO REALTY, INC. We provide service in free to have property. ning property is very Residential and Commercial Sales or Rentals HAYES 186 East Center St 189 West Center Streeet, corner of McKee 163 East Center Street Property is something special because you know throughout the Greater Manchester area. Give special. We need property that you own something Manchester, CL 06040 Manchester ALIBRIO REALTY, INC. a call today. We pledge I S I Corporation to live. If all the property ourselves to work for you! ’' and can do anything you Serving Greater Manchester With A Full Time was the government’s, want with it. If I owned my Professional Staff! Specialists In “Creative Finan­ rea //y 647-1419 Robert T. Alibrio 55 East Canter St. 646-0131 maybe we would not be own property and was like __ Yaar of Prof Sarvfca" “Our 19th ulonal able to go to school and my grandmother I would EQUAL HOU8INQ cing”! Call Us - We Have The Way! learn. Then We would be be very happy. Some peo­ OPPORTUNITY dumb all our lives. We ple own more than one A challenging year 1980

1980 was a challenging indeed is to be our career, Realtors try through our members and prepare 4) To promote the sonal commitmeitf from us year for all of us. and a is truly a service business; women in real estate for highest degree of all, we will take our place Essay: Tribes and tribulations monthly programs to keep year which evidenced therefore we must also our members and guests their new and emerging professionalism. with our male counterparts many changes within our develop a sense of com­ who attend our meetings roles in society. 5) To encourage and in the residential and the industry. Our industry was munity involvement which abreast of new techniques. 2) To expand and protect develop leadership. investment real estate the role and status of Our primary target is market of tomorrow, hard hit by spiraling in­ will enable us to know what We have presented "Thank goodness the Unlike your great­ I remember dreaming, What had happened to worrying about where my women in real estate. you. We need you to help the land and gel more out terest rates, and it certain­ is happening in our com­ programs on “Alternative ‘wars’ ended then,” Grand­ grandfather, who died as a young man, about the Grandfather’s tribe? The next meal was coming 3) To encourage build our Women's Council Phyllis Jackslon of it than Grandfather ever ly tested our abilities as munities. Financing" which is a father told me. “We may when I was a boy fighting millions of things I would answer was horrifying. I from, instead of the grade I members to make a total of Realtors membership. President did. 1 know, however, not competitive sales By being knowledgeable creative financing method not have had any land, a for his land, -I then knew, do with the land when it discovered that they had was going to receive on my commitment of a produc­ We stand proud in our field Women's Council to take advantage of it. as associates. The status of of the services offered in to help our buyers and home, or possessions, but that when I died, my was mine, as I knew been placed on a reserva­ tive career in real estate. of real estate and with per­ of Realtors project in college. My life Grandfather had told me. today s women is rapidly our communities, we can sellers. We featured a Tax at least we had our lives,” children would have a someday it would be. tion not long after my had certainly turned out changing and changing broaden all our horizons On part of the other half Expert who discussed with he would continue. place to live. They would Eventually Grandfther grandfather left them to much different than theirs of the land 1 built a small significantly. Women, and we can better service us federal taxes, how they I remember Grandpa’s not have to wander.” gave the land to my father buy his land. I decided to as a result of Grand­ today, are seeking full time our field with confidence. canning factory, which had can affect us and how we words and stories to this Grandfather also told of to farm. Father bought a visit the reservation. When father's farm. been one of my dreams as careers as a fulfillment of We are in a market of cons­ can take advantage of the day. Almost forty years how he spent the first few neighboring dairy farm to 1 got there. 1 couldn’t The following spring I their personal goals. In tant fluctuation, in a Appearance not crucial a child .Ml of the workers existing tax laws. later, I can still hear his days on his property. "A add to it, and it proospered believe my eyes. The peo­ went with Grandfather to are from the reservation I some cases, howfcver, market of creative ideas Being aware of the com­ voice echoing in my mind lot of work had to be done as well. With the extra ple were very poor; the spend the night by the because of economic cir-. for financing, and we visited when 1 did my mitment required by all Many times prospective only bring disappointment requirements are, then and still feel the gentle pat before I could do any plan­ profits Father made from land. arid.Many of the marker. I finally truly un­ college project. Each had cumstances it is becoming should be in position to who make real estate their buyers are charm ^ with as well as financial loss. decide if that particular on my then boyish behind ting. A house need^ to the dairy farm, he could af­ homes did not have a run­ derstood why he did it. 1 financially necessary for offer our best efforts to been provided with a home chosen profession, we the appearance of a new Families with children room would suit his needs. that he always gave me as built, as well as a bam. ford to send me to college. ning water. Need I say have repeated this ritual women to work. Twice as both our buyers and and one acre of farmland. enjoyed in March an house, its many visual will no doubt be looking for Plumbing, electrical he concluded: “If not, you Since I purchased the land more? annually ever since. many women are sellers. We must be able to In ten years it will be excellent speaker from the features and even areas where there are cor- wiring, the heating system wouldn’t be here, right?” in early spring, I would In college, I studied After seeing what The land is now mine. employed in full time work answer all their questions iheirs 1 can only imagine Manchester Community luxurious appointments. responding fam ilies, are all important items to You see, as a boy. Grand­ still have a chance to clear agriculture and business. happened to my people. 1 Grandfather has been dead today than in 1970, and intelligently and honestly. how different their futures College on the subject of These, according to playgrounds within be considered when father never spent more it and get in at least part of Yet, it was in my realized how fortunate I almost ten years. We women are planning To meet these standards, will be because they will "Stress m Our Lives many Realtors, while im­ walking distances, adults purchasing a home. Poor than one year living in the a crop. But before I built, American history course was that Grandfather had buried him near the careers much more we have -the responsibility possess P'-nperty. 1 only Today." portant, are not the first of a like age. judgment on the part of the same place. He wasn’t cleared or. planted, I that I learned the most purchased that first piece marker. In college. I seriously than ever before. to continue our growth in wish Grandlather could see We do plan to have some considerations needed to A rule of thumb that is buyer could prove costly if allowed to; he was a full-' searched for the richest about myself. Everyone in of “unpromising" land. If learned how to make the Real Estate is a field in the field of real estate. tills He would be so proud fun too. We are all too make a wise purchase. sometimes used is that replacements were blooded native American— area on my not-so- the class had to do a he had decided, instead, to land more productive using which more and more to know that his land had Continuing education is familiar with the old The location of your usually those in similar ne^ed. an Indian. The men in the promising piece of project. I decided to remain with his people, better seeds, fertilizers, women have become ac­ important to each and truly become his peojile's saying “All work and no home, not its size, price, economic groups occupy tribe would tell him, “Thl^Njarmland and put a marker research my background. chances are that I would be etc. I now only farm half land. tively involved in the past every one of us, and play, etc." so we are nor architectural design, is similar housing. Caution is the keynote is your land.” But thenen miere, dedicating the sur­ ten years. Those of us in through these educational presently planning an all the most important factor Rooms arranged to don’t hurry. Give thought . men would come with guns rounding land to my the real estate field have a programs we can develop day trip to New York and a to be considered. appear spacious, often to the len^h of time your and say, “This isn’t your ancestors. They, too, final­ responsibility to continue the success and leadership fun social in June. We en­ When looking at a home, have beds placed in front of family might occupy the land now, and it never ly had a permanent land of to educate ourselves and to that is so vital in our courage you to become a prospective buyers should doors, or blocking home, and whether or not was.” Then as if they were their own; in my mind, (ipemlctl nHlces Tliiil means that no mailer where l oii re sec that ,' T the new women profession. member of our chapter. check zoning regulations to baseboard heat, or right in it is adaptable to expansion pieces of dust, his people they would wander no NUMBER 11N EXPERIEIKE moving lo. aero.s.s Ihe sln*el or aeros,s Ihe eoiiii1r\'. Because CENTURY 21 sells mon- real eslale In nelgli entering o.n field develop Those of us that are AG few of the objectives of check commercial or in­ front of a window. The if the need arises. Just a would be blown to another longer. I then spent my t:ENTURY 21 call gel Ihe Joh ilone. In lael. lolly one iinaner goovl -Jui'ational and members of the Eastern borhoods Ihroughoul Norlli America, your CENTURY 21 of our husiriess eonies Imm people who are moving lo or our Women's Council are: dustrial encroachments, prospective buyer should little time and thought can site until the next set of first night on my land broker lias the experience It lakes to do the liesi Job of Iniiii anolher part ol the eoiinlry As you eon see. there are ethical t' .bits. We are also Bicentennial Chapter of 1) To establish a presently, or those that survey the room, envision make the difference white men came to evict sleeping outside near that miuitetlngyour honic-a better Job ol gelling It sold-and a lol ofadvanlages lo being Number i aware that our field, if it the Women's Council of meaningful network of them. marker; for the first time a belter Job of keeping tl sold. Even In our Innatloriaiy may come up in the future. how his own furniture and b e tw e e n a h ap p y economy, the CENTURY 21 system has consislenlly been To have a castle in the fixtures would fit in, judge homeowner and a m is­ As a young man. Grand­ in my life, I slept unafraid. able to deliver superior results. That's why CENTURY 21 NUMBERI middle of a slum area will what his space erable one. pa realized that the only When I awoke in the mor­ has been able to Increase Its market share during these way he would be able to ning, I told myself that I uncertain economic limes. V/hen you can do that, you IN AlTERNimVE nNANaN6 know you have die right kind of people with the righi kind claim a piece of land as his was going to make this Huying and selling a hnnic ioday lias changed dniniat of experience with liie riglil kind of products for today's l< ally over On- past few years. Interest rat<*s an- nuciiuiinii own would be to purchase a “unpromising” tract the market condlUons. Avallabilliy nt tunds changing, Therelore. CENTURY 21 is few acres on white men’s greenest farm in the coun­ eommilied to developing innovative, new .uid heller wavs “ ITE’iJE SELLING terms. It took him years to try, and I did. NUMBER 11N TRAMING lor p4‘ople lo buy and s(*ll homes ioda\' In lacl. \vr earn enough money to do “Year after year the CENTURY 21 sales associates receive the best training wrote a book tm alternative financing especiallv (or our eusUMiu*rs covering things like si'ller finaru Ing. work e{juit\. so. By then, all the best harvests were bigger and .. .uctioiug based on uudi expeilencc and success. Fmm the A brief board history sales associate Just getUng started In the business to our and much more. Alternative financing. Just anolher reason pieces of farmland, which better than before. Even­ why we re Number 1. HOUSES” sophisticated Investment Specialists, training Is alwiiys our was what he wanted, were tually I could afford to buy Number 1 priority. In fact. CENTURY 21 provides more gone, and he had to settle more land. Every year, training In every area of real estate, on a continuous basis, TRUST YOUR HOME I for a less promising tract; however, in early spring I than any other real eslale organlzaUon anywhere. it was all he could afford, TO NUMBERI The Manchester Board of Howland, (Board president material which would spend a night outside anyway. Realtors Inc., had its in 1956). represented the Board's by that marker to remind As you can see. being Number 1 is more than saving you’re Number I. h means delivering, it means providing ihe beginning when the It was not an idea that possessions except for the “I remember thinking, myself how lucky 1 was to IN SEIUNG POWER as I paid the money for the service and expertise lo iniyers and sellers alike gentlem an who was to was readily received by MLS material, given to me be free to truly have land As ihe largest real estate sales organlzaUon In the world. It means being the Number 1 seller til re.il eslale later become its first presi­ most of the members who when I became secretary land,” Grandfather would of my own. I learned to Ifs not su rp risin g th a t CENTURY 21 h a s Uie m ost efTectlve It m eans. marketing programs. The CENTURY 21 njime is well dent, Mr. E.J. Roll (affec­ had not been in the habit of of the board in 1966, the tell me, “how wrong your respect the land, as my great-grandfather and the known Ihrou^out North America with inorc than 90% AMERICA’S NUMBERI tionately known as "E.J" sharing listings. It wasn't board on May 9, 1981 will forefathers had told me, awareness among current buyers and sellers. They’re and "Mr. Manchester") until Howland, at his own celebrate its 35th anniver­ \y rest of my people would not to take advantage of it, aware of our name because we’ve been show TOP SELLER, k'\l had the foresight to in­ expense, began sending out sary. It now has its own have thought I was to pay as many white men had Ing buyers and sellers Uiat CENTURY 21 sales , CENTURY terest a small group of real his own agency picture for land that was really done. Each year I followed agents can do the job for them. That’s why headquarters at 196 East we’ve become Number 1 and that’s why estate brokers to form a listings to the other Center Street into which mine in the first place. this advice; each year, I we re going to sbiy N um ber I. Board in Manchester. members that the idea we moved in November However, I knew that this was rewarded for following runner, consumer research indicates Some of this group had finally was approved. was the only way to get it. it.” dial homeowners-buyers and sellers like 1978 and which was you - feel more confident w lUi a well been members of the Hart­ Whatever misgivings dedicated in 1979. known, well esUibllshed real estate s«iles ford Board. The Board's there may have been in the It is a very busy place ef­ organizaUon. In fact, many homeowners Charter was approved May beginning were slowly but ficiently handled by Mrs. choose a CENTURY 21 broker because 9. 1946. although the he's the Neighborhood Professional surely overcome as Norma J. Marshall, the who’s making things happengetting original charter is actually members saw their sales Executive Officer, Mrs. people Uie best deal with the least dated April 1. 1946. increase and noted a real Barbara M. Anderson and amount of Inconvenience. That's Number 1 selling power. fellowship developing. As Miss Maryjane E. With the growth of the the service grew and the Sullivan. The Board is Shown Left To Right: Mr. Daniel F. Reale, Leonard Persky, Jan Board, came the need for listings became rather managed by a Board of HUMBERI TEDFOBD Wiater, Susan Chaloux, and Michelle M. Miranda. (Evelyn Carlson and its own Multiple Listing cumbersome to handle, Directors which meets IN REFERRAIS Service to take its place through the efforts of monthly, serving ap­ Graham MacDonald weren’t present when photo was taken.) 1647-99141 . . with other Services Louise Dimock, the service proximately 285 members. CENTURY 21 h a s N orth Americt] already existing and being changed from separate largest refernti nclwiirk witll over It is, of course, like all 7.500 Independently owned and formed throughout thr listings to those in a weekly boards affiliated with the i g p i i country. The Mancheste- book form in May 1974. Connecticut and National EM DMKL F. REALE, he. Multiple Listing Service From the small group Association of Realtors. Corp. had its beginning in which comprised the Board 1955 through the untiring membership in 1946, and Lillian G. Grant 175 Main St Manchester efforts of Warren E. from the large carton of Honorary Member w Tedford Real Estate ______Phone 646-4525 ______m **Serving All of Eastern Connecticut'^ Phone 647-9914 •. ' -.-it ROUTE 44-A, BOLTON tr<

REDSTON R e sc u e te recovered th' miners trapp underground explosion We Marv Meye for the Mld-C Co., said the the same gem "The fami been told t Stephens Cei 10:30 this mi Learn More About Home Ownership “ The coronet to tell them ' Glenwood Private Property Week north of the E Come To The where the b were recover the 6,000-foot Mary Bola the mine cor X Open House a bodies were from the “ sic a that leads to Body bags Celebrating and the coron nil Thursday as PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK Six ■ a in t Ybur Private Property Rights.. K A N S A S ( Know and Prbtect Them fast-moving - , sent thick sn 19 25 1981 10-story ap; catered to se people and i dozen others Police sail Education firmed dead were injured One hospital Center, rep critical cond One body Involvement parking lot i another on elevator and Dedication fifth and nit Police origir pie died at I that report i When fire World War I tral Apartmi in but by lad spokesman ! Fire Chief W fire started i building and the stairs ar " W 9 . 4>' The fire w Informative material EST today : was dispensed by Mrs. spread. Fire The Manchester Board of Realtors “ acted as i Evelyn Carlson, Presi­ loaded up re. dent of The Women’s cooperated with S.A.M. in sponsoring a Tennis Tournament for Manchester’s Deputy Chie Council of Realtors, at Shown is our East Center Street F ire def youth. Harold Knal the Indoctrination Board of Realtors building. The evacuated < Course offered by the Manchester Board of Realtors is building — i Manchester Board of dedicated to serving the public. ladder. Realtors. “ Help, hel screamed a jump. Those voi Celebrate With The Manchester Board of Realtors Inc. Schmid, whc said she did i to the wom£ at our Mrs. Schn firefighters and carried I Open House 1 = where she v Wednesdey April 22,1981 j------around her 8:00 p.m. -11 p.m. • -»■ _ * ■ ■ WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, ItSI at I T... Drawinfl — 11;00 P.M. mm . . _ , ill.,I, «l Door To 8« Cllalbi. T„ u>i- Manchester Country Club - Ai TOR' 305 South Main St. |city/8tato...... Manchaator