24 — THE HERALD, Frl,, April 24, 1981 Scientists probe migration PROFESSIONAL PEST AND TERMITE CONTROL " KEBKSI

n ato na i • of man's ancestral apes m s t I GREENHOUSES ASSOCIATON Eastern Chemical Service Reagan CHARLOTTE, N.C. University Primate try and do this. I can’t process by which Opening Saturday, (UPI) — A group of scien- Center, believes monkeys make the controversy go geologists can determine if Rardvark Termite Control tiiti has come up with and apes are Incapable of away. the terrain was once above April 2Sth some new theories about m aking a prolonged ’”The people who propose the water level, Ciochon NEW LONDO^ (203) 442-8833 an old evolutionary crossing of a body of these ideas are generally said. OR 442 8389 Our Retail Greenhouse will problem — where did watfe'r. He ascribes to the BRIDGEPORT. (2031 367-2854 not used to working with He said the pattern of HM\ (2031 865-6824 be open dally 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. man’s ancestral apes and classical theory of living primates,” he ocean currents also sup­ monkeys orglnate? MANCHESTERCHtS (2031 646-0445 , Bedding Plants ’’parallel evolution” in added. '"These animals die port his theory that such a SAYBROOK (203) 388-4777 lifts ban In a Just-published book, North America and Vegetable Plants from starvation in six or voyage would have been WILLIMANTIC (2031 423-1336 ManchMtor, Conn. they contend higher Eurasia. seven days.” possible. In addition, he MIDDLETOWN (2031 347-3113 Geraniums Saturday April 25, 1981 25 Cantr primates orglnated In Asia, ”It’s a new attempt to Ciochon said the recent said the distance between WESTERLY. R1 (401) 596-1234 Hanging Baskets migrated into Africa and maintain the point of view deep sea evidence was Africa and South America SaMdtacy el WaHhem ciieiiim i Ce. then made a bizarre of long-distance water found during oil explora­ 40 million years ago was ICMWany Viila Louise Road (Off Birch Mt. Rd.) Journey across a series of crossing," said Simons. tion, underwater mapping only half of what it. is Boiton, Conn. 649-0164_____ islands in the equatorial ’’They have every right to operations. It involv^ a today. Atlantic region to South an grain America some 40 million years ago. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ was shot March 30 — and after con­ Their ideas challenge the dent Reagan lifted the 1516-month sulting with his national security ad­ classical theory :of embargo on grain and com sales to visers, Cabinet members and U.S, anthropologists that the the Soviet Union Friday but served allies. earliest higher -primates G SE notice that the United States will Under provisions of a five-year evolved' simultaneously in ‘‘react strongly to acts of aggression U.S,-Russian grain agreement now North Americaland PRIM US wherever they take place.” in effect, the United States and the Eurasia and then mi^ated SAVE OVER *30/ “I am today lifting the U.S. Soviet Union may hold negotiations south into South America ‘M ighty Lite’ limitation on additional agricultural on how much additional wheat and and Africa. Propane sales to the Soviet Union as I com the Russians can buy. it is c o -e d ited by WENZEL 8X10-FL promised to do during last year’s Lantern Another senior administration of­ Anthropologist Russell Flame Retardant presidential campaign,” Reagan ficial said no meetings had been Ciochon of the University said in a statement. planned to determine how much of North Carolina- C a b in Te n t Our Reg. 12.97 Reagan said he had not acted extra grain would be sold and Charlotte, and A. Brunetto Has approximately earlier to.end the embargo declared declined to say if the United States Chiarelli of the Institute .of $ T Q Our by President Jimmy Carter Jan. 4. would limit sales of corn because of Anthropolgy in Florence. r W Reg. 109.99 1980 in retaliation for the Soviet in­ short supplies. Italy. The 528-page book is Polyester canvas walls with vasion of Afghanistan because ”I poly/cotton roof. Has 2 large There is no agreement covering entitled "Evolutionary decided an immediate lifting of the soybeans or any other agricultural Biology of the New World screen windows, screen door and set-up accessories. sales limitation could be misinter­ exports to the Soviet Union, such as Monkeys and i Continental preted, by the Soviet Union.” "■ poultry. Drift” (Plenum Press of The administration paved the way Another issue that must be faced New York) and contains 48-oz. Polyester-Fill for the announcement with is whether to continue the existing articles by 29 scientists in Sleeping Bag statements in recent days saying agreement when it expires Sept, 30. the fields of anatomy, that the threat of Soviet intervention drop it altogether or negotiate a new anthropology, 1 4 . 6 6 in Poland had eased. one. biochemistry, biology and -V Rugged nylon shell with In addition to removing restrains A senior official said he thought other sciences. soft tricot lining tor on the sale of grain and corn, the United States "would be in­ Likely to spark tte most •OLD SPICE Shavo Crgam urpoaa posite drawings "doesn’t necessari­ Class III meet at Killington 'Baby Bal,"Sky Raider,'morel Our Reg iJ 3 Ea...... O f * Tool Box OVEA Authorities Friday released com­ ly mean there are only three” High. Margaret Keller was Two-Way sr posite sketches of three suspected suspects. •‘Q lo w -Y o ’ B a ll Never needs winding...stways Utility KnHa STANLEY wWiTray third in beam and floor in comes beck! Easy lo use, graat lor tricks 4 a m members of a masked gang that "The best guess is four but that’s the 15 and over bracket. like'snake hug'or'hit the moonI'OurRtg. l i t . 1 . D O 26” Croaaout Saw Raid reveois low wages pulled off a $3.3 million bank not hard and fast,” he said, adding 1 . 5 3 s :; I l l 7a77Sn.124l Among the 12-14 class, Ou, Strong, sesy-ciaan robbery, the largest in U.S. history, no arrests were imminent. •15” P la y B a ll in pee'lescpnt, terraso and confatll Use aa knila or 4 . 7 6 Ragan Gail Staron was first in moillsl Great for pick-up jn on beach, in ypur n construction. Also NEW YORK (UPI) - U.^. Labor old woman. Both were working for Rewards in the robbery of the The masked robbers reportedly acraparl 2a xm Saw la croaa-lllad Alto hat has convenient Mw i’8 LuMliir Boot SImmi Chicago and Los Angeles. made m liVveatshops,” Donovan said vault and third all-around. backyard., whsreverl Our Rag XSt...... g .O r blades In htndla. ttxiurad contour gitpa wHh butH-ln RmtftilB coMbucGfln wWi Secretary Raymond Donovan and only $1 an hour, the secretary said. He conceded the Reagan Ad­ First National Bank of Arizona cased the bank in advance and knew Jill Youngs was second in SO and 49* angla arguajible faatum. partftlonad iiay. “In 25 minutes, we found $15,000 in of garment industry claims that totalled $26,000, and authorities said !saS!:5S!s*!r.l7.76 his “Sweatshop Strike Force” ministration budget cuts were going manufacturers are generally un­ nicknames of employees. They also vault, third in floor and rpided Chinatown Friday and found wage violations and three youth to mean a reduction in staff in it might have been an inside Job. apparently knew in advance that the sixth all-around and Chris violations,” he said. Despite the aware of the existence of Dean Lundquist, FBI special illegal aliens, including a sixth- regional Labor Department offices sweatshops. branch held receipts collected from Schoen fifth in floor. grade girl and a 90-year-old woman, wages she was making, the old but suggested that the ad­ agent, said the release of three com­ other branches. In the 9-11 age bracket, tolling for sub-standard wages. woman “was happy with her ministration’s economic policies Denyelle Albert was se­ He said he would seek the support Donovan and members of his employer” because he had given her should mean more decent Jobs and of the manufacturers and the un­ cond in bars, fifth in beam, team swooped down on a five-story a Job despite her age, Donovan said. less need for labor department in­ first in vault, third in floor ions, who he said must also be building on Canal Street in the heart ‘Tm saddened by this experience vestigations. aware of illegal sweatshops, for and first in all-around. of the Chinese section where more and I’m angered by it. It’s a national Speaking of sweatshop conditions, Today's Herald Heather McKeown was more “self-policing.” He said the t ^ 60 illegal aliens, many from disgrace in the shadow of the Statue Donovan said he would lobby in sweatshops could not exist without first in bars, first in beam, Hong Kong, were working over of Liberty,” Donovan said. Congress for a labor law "with more union indifference. Bush jeered second in vault and sixth in benches in two sweatshops. At a crowded news conference in teeth in it” because the current law floor for three all-around As theV walked through the the heart of the Seventh Avenue “apparently is not enough to end Donovan conceded that each time Vice President George Bush honors. Roxanne Olsen was building, a dingy walkup with a Garment District, Donovan an­ these abuses.” his investigators conduct a raid, the was greeted by protestors fifth in beam, Wendy Mor­ narrow staircase, Donovan found a nounced his strike force, already ”I can’t believe that when goods sweatshop operators' simply close Friday night as he arrived in ton sixth in bars, fourth in SAVE OVER m f frightened young girl who said she making raids in New York and arrive bqck at the manufacturer, he up and resume business at a new New Haven. This was the first each beam arid floor and wash) the sixth grade and a 90-year- Miami, was being expanded -into time Bush returned to his sixth all-around. doesn’t know that these goods are location. jW +Hili KRACO UndeNteili native state since he was PANASONIC elected as President Reagan's AMfFMStwwwMi second-in-command. I'age 7. WANTED B-TrMk Tap* Playnr 13” Ol8goraiC«iorTV 8el 2 9 .7 5 MgktJt • 2 9 7 %g34kfB ^ E M E R S O N AM/FM idaal tar compactt and ImportsI Ckdbkdn tattna ptolura tuba. Elaotronk Snipers attack convoy 76ers topple Celtics, 110-100, in NBA. Yankees defeat Blue Jays. TO BUY Haa iboaiwii tiilea ttdich and balanca auto flna t a r ^ and CotarPHot akctronic flANQAIR5(L2iCti.FL UCu.PtCM I»*^^=^ obkK bonmi tar ohannaMociianna) beat Page 9. Phono (teeselte Recorder control ptua tana ptogranHapaat. llprHpit CN mM Fraaiar with Digital Counter Alao in clu d tt^ta ilM lo n hardwara. signal and tnMMoJIto tbadaa. CLEAN By United Pre<* International require hospitalization. tinued on to its destination, the dependent contract talks with the Chance of showers • i'9 T Ashland Oil Co. loading docks on the M 4 3 SginiW HPMt up to tat In. oMioaan taodl .*376smsa. V f V awMIkraUw) lep ers firing high-powered rifles ’The convoy consisted of 45 coal UMW. Nell Savage, president of t Has tuning mstsr plus bass and trabla •KRACO 4*4- gpgUm •yUgml| »QueooRPRiim«w Twttma tiaal wltrtar to WMta, Hanaat Friday from Kentucky bills blasted trucks, two trucks hauling steel and Big Sandy River. Emery Mining Corp., said, “We’ve Chance of showers today, with partial clearing later in the USED CARS •land lor i r a a d i r orAhRMid. wiw«NwiiNdwionl afternoon. Sunny and warmer Sunday. Details on Page 2. controls. Includes 22" high lull-range O w R a g -lU a ...... M r » i S ' MiimQMRtorUwhga, a convoy of coal trucks, injuring two a private security vehicle. Eleven State police did not escort the con­ waited too long to return to work.” matching speakers and dustcovtr. •19 Ca. P I C h iti Pmanar WRRi aain ,, ^ d titn l Iw turad...... atael.... „ truckers. voy in line with a directive by Ken­ AuraMbitvcocn. 0«rlkglM 9...... 1M I Oat Ikg WM...... ta p trucks and the other vehicle were hit Emery Mining operates Utah Power CARTER ) i , dcwrgiiiHhraiiemIbMhiMM. The renewed violence near by gunfire. tucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. that & L i^ t Co. coal mines in Utah’s Index DCUVERV ANMOR MBTALUTION AVAKABLf AT tXTRA C0«T. Louisa, Ky., came as the nationwide Kentucky State Police combed the authorities not take sides in the Emery County. \ COLOR FILM DEVELOPING SALE! ■trike by 160,000 miners neared the hills above the highway and found United Mine. Woriieirs strike. The UMW Health and Retirement Business...... 21...21 Lottery...... 2 PRINTS FOR 1 end (d its find month with no new one spot the snipers had fired from. In Huntington, Utah, the largest Funds, headquartered in ... 18 Obituaries...... 8 MANCHESTER VERNON negotiations scheduled. The walkout There were no arrests, and state underground coal producer in the W ashin^n, announced it would . 21-24 Sports...... 9-12 THE PRICE OF JL 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-CIty Shopping Center was in its 29th day Friday. police could not say how.many western part of the United States continue payments of medical K IQ Television ...... lft.17 2(Sm photo cterk lord«tsili.( Courses. A Weather...... 2 IZ n IU r ;tt. Manchester STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM lo 9 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM lo 9 PM • SUNDAY, 11 AM to 5 PM aPRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Two truck drivers suffered minor gunmen there were. said Friday it has withdrawn from benefits for 180,000 pensioners and T*l. Ma-M64 : inJuiles from flying glass fragments None' of the trucks was disabled the Bituminous Coal Operators widows only until May 10, but they ...17 from broken windows. They did not and the convoy of 45 coal trucks con­ Association a ^ hopes to start in­ will be cut off after that date.

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2 - THE HERALD. Sat., April 25, 1981 3ftOO ih c, Hl:.HftLU, hat., April 2a, i9Bl — ,'I

, - r t - cp?3i5f WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ since he was .shot in the chest by a 108 AI«)EU8 dent Reagan returned to his White gunman as he emerged from a House offices Friday for the first Washington hotel March 30. DAUAS time since he was shot by an Interior Secretary James Watt TEMTCnATURC* WARM, MVMf assailant, and received a standing presented Reagan with a huge card ORLtAWS ovation from his Cabinet members. from some school children in "I should be applauding you. " Oklahoma that included a drawing Reagan said as he sat down in the of a large jellybean jar and the in­ f^y/^wnomtm^ nam Cabinet Room. “Viewing you from' scription: "Y ou've been an in­ spirational leader" u n IWEATHeN FOTOCAtt « the outside as it Were ... I'm so proud of the way you carried on. I Munching on a jellybean, Reagan Gunman escapes don’t think this city has seen such a opened the'meeting with a discus­ Higher rates team. sion of the economy. Then he told “I want to thank all of you for all the Cabinet he had met with ad­ AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - The Maine Public EAST ORANGE, N.J, (UPI) — A man with a gun who visers earlier in the day and decided Utilities Commission voted unanimously Friday to came looking for GOP gubernatorial candidate James you've done and for all your good to lift the embargo on grain sales to reconsider parts of New England Telephone Co.’s rate Wallwork during a campaign stop was wrestled to the Weather wishes. It has been quite an the Soviets, which he had opposed increase case, which could result in the company get­ ground Friday but escaped, authorities said. No shots experience. 1 don't have the words during the election campaign as un­ ting approval for another $5 million in boosts. were fired. ' to express my pride in all of you" fair to the American farmer. On March 30, the PUC granted the telephone company Wallwork, 50, a Republican state senator from At the one-hour Cabinet meeting. Later, he met with his close friend $8.5 million of a requested $39.5 million rate increase — Millbum, was not injur^. But he was kept at the scene Reagan announced he had decided to and former campaign manager. 27 percent of the amount NET wanted. for FBI questioning about any previous threats on his lift the Soviet grain embargo im­ Sen Paul Laxalt. R-Ncv . using the That rate increase went into effect a week ago. life. ' posed 15 ‘ 2 months 'ago when the Soviets invaded Afghanistan Oval Office for the lirsi time since NET petitioned the utility board April 9 for recon­ Frank Taylor, assistant director of the Veterans Ad­ he returned to the White House Iron: sideration on specific parts of its ruling. The state ministration Medical,Center, said the incident occurred Today’s forecast The entire Cabinet was standing the hospital ,, at about 11:20 a.m.(while Wallwork was attending a Supreme Court has also agreed to hear a company when he walked into the Cabinet The president spent about 2'2 appeal of the PUC decision next month when it convenes ceremony at the' niedical center for the Arborists Chance of showers today, ending by afternoon. room at 10 a m., and gave him a hours in the West Wing, then walked in Bangor. ^______Association of New Jersey. Becoming partially clear in the later afternoon. High prolonged ovation. Reagati was back to the faintly quarters Pausing The telephone company asked for reconsideration of A patient shouted out a warning after noticing a man temperatures in the 50s. Sunday, clear and warmer with described by an aide as looking briefly to talk to reporters, be said $5 million in increased wages the company has given to in a green uniform, similar to Army fatigues, carrying a temperatures in the 70s and light variable winds. "I'm feeling line. " , gun, Taylor said. "super " and in an "upbeat mood. ' employees since settling labor contracts in August and He wore a dark blue suit, a wbite Reagan, who has been September 1980. The suspect was in a stairwell near the auditorium shirt and maroon tie. and walked recuperating in the lamily quarters, The wage increase was not taken into account in PUC where Wallwork was concluding a talk before about 80 with an easy stride. said he probably will be going to the deliberations. representatives of veterans groups, their families and Long Island Sound It was the first time several of the Oval Office tor a few hours daily In addition, the company contended $28,000 in in­ patients. Cabinet members had seen Reagan now. trastate license contract expenses should have been in­ ‘"This man had indicated he was looking for the Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.L, and Mon- President Reagan receives appiause from Cabinet members as he opens cluded in the rate increase. senator and is alleged to have to had a weapon,” Taylor tank Point, N.V.i Small craft advisories still in effect the CabtneJ,M*6ting for the first time since the attempt on his life on March said. "Unless this additional revenue requirement is taken until later today. Winds mostly Southwest to west 15 to First appearance 30. Left to d g h t are interior Secretary James Watt; Secretary of State into consideration in setting NET’S rates in this ”1110 hospital’s chief of police, Joseph Lancellotti, 20 knots. Gusting to 25 knots today. Visibility limited Brady doing well chased the man and wrestled with him, but he got away. Alexander Haig, Deputy Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci and Deputy proceeding, NET’S rates would be manifestly unjust, during showers early Saturday morning. Cloudy most of Secretary of Commerce Joseph Wright. (UPI photo) unreasonable and confiscatory, because known changes No description of the man was available. Authorities day Saturday with showers ending by mid-aftemoon. of this kind are customarily reflected in rates set by this said they believed he was alone. commission, " the telephone company’s j>etition said. following surgery Extended outlook Ex-envoy knocks embargo decision WASHINGTON (UPI) - While brain. A team ol surgeons operated Kaman Corp. House Press Secretary James on Brady for more than five hours Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Brady, still being closely watched Wednc.sday night to patch the holes ’Tuesday: MEDFORD, I^ass. (UPI) - that we are rewarding the Soviets become an assistant secretary of he said. following a second round ql surgery A medical 'report issued Friday Phone earnings BLOOMFIELD (UPI) — Kaman Aerospace Corp., a said Brady " continues to progress Mother Teresa, the 1979 winner of the Nobel wholly owned division of Kaman Corp., has been MassachuRetiR, Rhf>de iRland and Connecliculi Former U.S. ambassador to for not invading Poland. I don’t state. Adolph Dubs, the last U.S. stemming from a bullet wound, is Peace Prize, arrives at a meeting hall In Tokyo, awarded a $159.8 million contract for the procurement Fair Sunday and Monday with a chance of showers Afghanistan Theodore L. Eliot think the Soviets should be rewarded ambassador, was slain in 1979 when Officials said the 15-month-old lid alert, talking and eating well, his satisfactorily in his recovery” and a NEW HAVEN (UPI) —, Southern New England ”ruesday. Highs in the 50s and 60s. for not invading another ;country,” Afghan troops stormed the on grain shipments to the Soviet new brain scan showed " good Telephone Friday reported 1981 first quarter earnings of Japan, l^rlday, to address a Tokyo International of 18 Kaman SH-2F helicopters, it was announced strongly criticized the Reagan ad­ doctors reported Friday. Conference on Everence tor Life. Behind her Is Friday. Vermont: Partly cloudy Sunday with a chance of ministration’s decision to lift the Eliot said. American embassy in Kabul where Union would be removed because its "So far. so good. " said Dr Dennis resolution ol the ihtracrancial air" $2 02 per share, up from'$l,ll for the same period a year he was being held by terrorists. continuation would be relatively in­ ago. Takako Honma, director of Family Life Associa­ Of the $159.8 million contract, $14.7 million is for showers Mgnduy and continuing into ”ruesday. Highs in Soviet grain embargo, saying it was “The Soviets are not only in O’Leary, spokesman for the George Afghanistan, but there are reports “It’s hard to say how the Kremlin effective against the Soviet O'f.eary said " a little residual air- For the 12-month period ended March 31, SNET tion which sponsored the meeting. (UPI photo) . fiscal yeaf 1981 long-lead time activity already ap­ the 50s to low 60s. the “price” for military interven­ Washington University Hospital proved by Congress. ”1116 balance was subject to neogita- Maine and New Hampshire^ Fair Sunday and early tion. they have been increasing the will interpret this action,” Eliot economy, but would continue to hurt The 40-year-old press secretary is being absorbed normally and earned $6.51 per common share, compared with $5.13 for said. American farmers. there is no e\'idence ol inlcction the same period a year ago. tion with the U.S. navy and funding by the Reagan ad­ Monday with a chance of showers late Monday after­ ‘“The embargo was instituted as number of troops there. Therefore, I had been making a remarkable ministration and Congress for Fiscal year 1982. noon. Clearing ”ruesday. Highs mostly in the 50s with part- of the effort to makb the do not think this is a good time to “They will recognize it is being recovery after he was .shot in the "'The current level of earnings reflects our successful done for domestic American effort to obtain higher rates, as well as strict control of Kaman said it will be proceeding at full pace to build lows in the 30s. Soviets pay a price for their invasion end the embargo,” he said Friday, "We have found other markets for head March 30 by a gunman attemp­ "We assume healing ol Ifie brain the 18 helicopters for the Navy with the first aircraft of Afghanistan,” said Eliot, now the before the official announcement of political purposes. They wili, no our grain. Frankly, I’m not sure I ting to kill President Reagan is taking place.” he .said The longer expenses and the number of employees,” said SNET the embargo had been made public doubt, say publically this was a President Alfred Van Sinderen. scheduled to be completed toward the end of 1983. dean of the Fletcher School of Law fully understand the pressures on 'The exploding Devastator bullet, Brady survives without developing Aetna earnings Eliot retired as U.S. ambassador useless effort and that we have the Reagan administration to do He said the economy continued to lag during the first National forecast and Diplomacy. however, apparently opened major problems the doctors leel to Afghanistan in June 1978 to recognized the error of our ways,” this. "time is on our side." he added three months of 1981, and as a result there had been By United Press International “The foreign policy explanation is passageways lor air to enter the HARTFORD (UPI) — Aetna Life & Casualty said C ity & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Louisville c 70 51 lower growth in the demand for the company’s services. Friday its first quarter operating earnings dipped under Albuquerque c 74 44 Memphis c 74 56 m During the first quarter, long distance calling volume Anchorage pc S 38 Miami Beach c 81 72 $1(X) million for the first time since the first quarter of Asheville pc 73 44 .18 Milwaukee cy S3 SB m increased 4.9 percent, compared with an 8.1 percent 1977. y Atlanta pc 82 S6 .08 Minneapolis pc 44 40 .06 gain a year ago. OperatiM earnings for the first three months were Sell shares Billings pc 77 46 NashviUe c 88 53 .07 79 53 .18 New Orlens cy 82 86 .16 Police seek gunman Birmingham c $96.5 miflion, or $1.20 per common share, compared Boston pc 54 43 37 New York cy 52 SO NOW... with $122.7 million, or $1.52 per common share, for the MIDDLETOWN-(UPI) - Ralph F. Spinnler, presi­ Brownsvill Tx.r 86 72 .06 Oklahom Cty c 77 47 same period a year ago. Buffalo r 63 41 S i Omaha c 68 40 There’s a TOP NOTCH near you: AT TOP NOTCH! dent and chief executive officer of Teleco Oilfield Ser­ Charltt N.C. pc 75 a .01 niladelphia pc 67 56 a WE WILL ACCEPT The 1981 first quarter earnings represented a 21 per­ vices Inc., Friday said Teleco has entered into an agree­ Chicago cy 61 36 S3 Phoenix c 89 88 who killed candidate East Hartford Manchester Bank robbed cent decline for Aetna, reflSs^ng “very unsatisfactory ment to sell 998,115 shares of common stock. Cleveland r 67 41 M Pittsburgh r 66 47 .06 11S0 BURNSIDE AVENUE 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN Columbus cy 68 « .19 Portland Me. r 56 40 results in our casualty-propertjf*Hnes due to the intense He indicated Teleco has entered into a firm commit­ Dallas c 73 4B .08 Portland Ore. r 73 42 .06 Manchester Middletown WEST HARTFORD (UPI) — Two men wearing ski price competition prevailing throughout the industry,” ment underwriting agreement for a public primary Denver c 68 47 Providence pc 53 IS .70 MIAMI (UPI) — Police Friday sought year citizen volunteers to be trained to 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE 900 WASHINGTON ST ,RT 66 Des Moines c 64 SB Richmond pc 80 SO M masks Friday held up a branch of the Connecticut Bank said John H. Filer, the insurance company’s chairman. offering of 600,000 shares of common stock. Detroit 64 38 '.a St. Louis c 70 46 a daring gunman who assassinated a augment the regular polibe force. VfSA and Trust Co. and escaped in a stolen car with $2,100, “We are pursuing a more realistic pricing policy in ^ luluth i cy 41 S3 a . Salt Lak Ctypc 70 46 Cuban-born Republican mayoral can­ -Urged the legislature to provide a San Antonio cy 77 SB 1.06 NEW STORE HOURS: police said. El Paso c 63 43 .41 minimum penalty of 20 years imprison­ MINIMUM PURCHASE '25.00 relation to our costs,” Fidler said. Hartford pc 46 41 .53 San Diego pc 70 62 didate in the front yard of his Little One of the men brandished a handgun, police said, but MAXIMUM PURCHASE DEPENDS Profits from group insurance and pension business in­ Honolulu c 86 70 San Francisc c 58 51 Havana home, prompting a city com- ment for anyone using a firearm in a ON YOUR BANK APPROVAL no shots were fired during the holdup and no one was creased 9 percent to $33.9 million, and earnings of the Indianapolis cy 87 41 .03 San Juan pc 87 78 .01 misioner to warn, “We cannot let Miami felony and make either life in prison or SUN.SA.M.to 5RM. hurt. Jacksn Mss. pc 80 52 32 Seattle r 69 44 .00 diversified business division were up 63 percent to $10.1 Jacksonville r 87 70 Spokane pc 76 C 39 turn into Dodge City.” the death penalty mandatory for use of a MON. THRU SAT.8;00A.M. to 10:00P.M. The robbery, at CBT’s Elmwood branch, occurred million. How to read The Herald for free Kansas City c 68 46 Tampa pc 86 88 ’The victim, 71-year-old Alberto Sar- firearm in commission of a murder. about 2 p.m. The men entered the bank and told the es­ Las Vegas c 90 66 Washington pc 82 SO S2 Homicide detectives said police had “a Aetna’s premium income was $2,4 billion, 16 percent Bargain-wise consumers know The Herald more than Los Angeles pc 77 61 WlchiU c 78 46 miento, had pledged to “clOan out the timated dozen customers to "hit the floor, ” police said. lower than the first quarter a year ago when pension pays for itself. Using the many money-savings coupons bandidos” in city hall. number of good leads” in the shooting The two men fled in a car that was found abandoned a deposits were at a record high. Investment income con­ in "^e Herald every week, shoppers pay back their sub­ He was cut down Thursday in the front but had made no arrests. They were few blocks away, police said. The car was stolen earlier tinued to show substantial growth, Aetna said, in­ scription price and save even more. ’The Herald is a yard of his home while walking his three attempting to locate a late model in the day in Wethersfield, police said. creasing 21 percent to $747 million. good investment. > dogs down the driveway. Chevrolet Camaro variously described Detective William O’Connor said the by witnesses as brown, red or gold, in shooting was “an assassination. ’This which the gunman and his accomplice was definitely not a robbery.” were thought to have fled. Lottery ’The City Commission immediately: The man Sarmiento hoped to succeed, -Offered a $50,000 reward for the Puerto Rico-born Mayor Maurice Ferre, killers. a Democrat, fired off a telegram asking -Agreed to spend $500,000 on overtime Florida Gov. Bob Graham to call a The winning lottery numbers drawn Friday in new meeting of state and local law enforce­ Capitol Region Highlights England. pay for police to beef up patrols and ment officials to explore ways of dealing Connecticut: 888. “Play Four” 6826. crime detection; Massachusetts: Weekly arts lottery. Orange, 931; -Heard a proposal for a force of $l-a- with Miami’s exploding crime problem. White, 38. “The streets of Miami have ^com e a Maine: 967. veritable shooting gallery,” Ferre told Rhode Island: Daily, 0304; JackpOt, 11, 02, 08, 13. Graham, whose home is in a Miami sub­ urging implementation of a crime prevention urb. “ Murders run rampant, from Snakes still stay program, a larger police staff and a shift in the Cotter Objects domestic killings to gangland current chain of command. executions. ’The citizens of this com­ GLA.STONOURY — There is a den of timber ’The report of-the committee states, “It is most HARTFORD — Rep. William R. Cotter, D-Conn., munity are living in terror and we must CUP & SAVE.. THESE COUPONS NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES! rattlesnakes in Glastonbury, Les Corey, executive important that the residents of Tolland understand has written President Reagan stating his opposition fight back. It is^.no longer a battle, it is a director of teie Connecticut Audubon Society, told a that crime is a serious problem in Tolland and to the proposed sale of five AWAC radar recon­ war.” 2 0 o z. LOAF HALF GALLON group of residents Thursday night. without proper action it could get worse.” naissance planes to Saudi Arabia. Almanac City Commissionetj Joe Carollo, a The study committee was appointed last fall by Cotter, in Hartford Hospital awaiting exploratory former Dade County policeman, said, SW EET LIFE 5LB. BAG SWEET LIFE Corey said the snake isn’t aggressive and it is the Board of Selectmen after a group of 10 residents surgery to determine whether he is suffering from “We cannot let Miami turn into Dodge nocturnal. He said when food is scarce this species asked for more police protection. cancer of the pancreas, said in his letter, "While I City.” PILLSBURY will travel as far as a mile to get some but its believe you should be given some latitude in most Carollo proposed enlistment of a force WHITE ICE chances of survival, if spotted by a suburban foreign policy areas, the decision to sell the AWAC By U nited PreRR In tern atio n al of $l-a-year citizen volunteers as dweller, are not good. system to Saudi Arabia is wrong and I will oppose Today is Saturday, April 25, the 115th day of 1981 with auxiliary police, trained for their jobs at it.” 250 to follow. the police academy. Carollo said he BREAD FLOUR CREAM Corey explained that the federal Endangered Violates statutes An AWAC is an airborne warning and control ’The moon is approaching its last quarter. believed Miami should have a minimum Species Act provides a mechanism for protecting system that monitors all aircraft within a 206-mile ’The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. of 1,200 policemen. ’The current total is wildlife but before they can be protected they must ELLINGTON — A report issued by the state radius. ’The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn. 750. be placed on a list and that step comes only after a Department of Environmental Protection says that Cotter said the introduction of AW ACS into the Those bom on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Sarmiento, a bail bondsman, left his lengthy nomination and review process. the Refuse Gardens on Route 140, a privately owned Middle East would intensify hositalities between home late ’Thursday to take his three Israel and moderate Arab regimes. He said that the budget cuts proposed by Presi­ landfill area, violates several state regulations. dogs for a walk. As he walked down the ‘.‘It makes little sense to me to try to establish an dent Reagan wil have a severe impact on the The state inspectors claim there is insufficient driveway from his garage toward the daily cover in some spots’at the landfill and that evenhanded Middle Elast policy and at the same street, a car with two men drew up. One attempt to protect endangered species. He also said time support the introduction of new sophisticated 0 a the Eastern bluebird is an endangered species but waste is visible, some debris is loose and blowing man got out of the car and open^ fire atop the landfill and the area where bulky wastes, military equipment,” he wrote Reagan. across a low grillwork wall. isn’t on the list. such as tree stumps, are deposited is too large and Official Manchetier Newspaper At least 10 slugs, all .45 caliber, were should be compacted as soon as the weather per­ USPS 327-500 yo, q fired, probably from a submachine gun, mits and that cover should be applied more Vanpools double Published daily except Sunday and certain hoUdays by police said. Either four or five bullets Policemen fired frequently. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. struck Sarmiento, Including two in the HARTFORD — Vanpooling in Connecticut has Manchester. Conn. 06040. Second class posUge paid at Alberlu Sarmienlo chest and two in the back as he turned to ENFIELD — One police officer has been fired more than doubled during the past year resulting in Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address try to get away. WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON and another is being investigated in connection with an annual estimated savings of 3.8 million gallons ^ g e s to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn BELOW ^ ^ BELOW ^ BELOW an incident in which the son of a third officer was of gasoline, state Transportation Commissioner allegedly pulled by his hair through an open car Delay bill paying Arthur B. Powers said Friday. Reputed crime boss “iflH2E25f ----“ifllfHESf ...... There are 635 vanpools on the road, compare to To si^Mrlte, or to report a dqUvery problem, call 647- window. [ 20oz. LOAF 5LB. BAG HALF GALLON VERNON — Town Councilman Morgan Campell 304 in operation a year ago. Powers said. The figure P-n>- Monday I SWEET LIFE 2 9 $ PILLSBURY SWEET LIFE has asked the council to delay paying its bills for includes 537 vanpools sponsored by 53 private throu^ Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Richard Nolan was fired for allegedly using employers and 28 individual owner-operators. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv I WHITE BREAD FLOUR i ICECREAM excessive force in handling James Young, 21, the social services in October until federal budget cuts 7:30 a.m. Saturday. wins delay of trial I Wilh Coupon ind Coupon P** Cutlomt* .O n e Coupon Pe> Cuiiomei ^ O n e Coupon Pe< C uilorpet | Another 70 vanpools are sponsored by the state I A0dii«n«i MO Pu

4 - THE HERALD. Sat., April 25, 1981 THE HERALD. Sat., April 25, 1981 — ,5 New York now 27th Police clear suspect; h in list of city costs Atlanta hopes dashed indexing them according to points. GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - A ranking 82 other cities according to ATLANTA (UPI) — Hopes for an 22, 1981. new survey released Friday showed how much more or less expensive “The results of this year’s survey viewed Thursday, was Shirley that 26 cities topped by Tokyo are show that persistent inflation and early break in Atlanta’s sensational McGill, a Miami woman who said "As a result, the individual named they were. By comparison at least, child murder cases were dashed by Mr. Innis and his ‘witness' has now more expensive than New life in the Big Apple turned out to be fluctuating exchange rates are her former boyfriend.had called her York,.But the really bad news was affecting living costs in major cities Friday when police and the FBI said boasting of being involved in the bMn located, interviewed and is not a bargain. they had checked out a suspect considered a suspect at this time. that even the cheapest cities are no But the most significant statistics at an accelerated pace,” Taqi said. killings. She said her boyfriend had longer cheap. London, ranked 9th last year, named by a civil rights group and m ov^ to Atlanta from Miami three^ We do not question Mr. Innis’ or his in this year's survey showed that the witpess’ sincerity, but as has been The survey, prepared by a Geneva moved up to 4th place. found no reason to arrest him. years ago to Vfbrk as a cab driver.-' gap between the most expensive Public Safety Commissioner Lee the base in a number of instances, research firm for American com­ cities and the cheapest — Lima, San Francisco was listed as the Innis initially issued an ultimatum most expensive city in the con- P. Brown and the FBI Agent John that unless officials acted on Miss what was believed to be valid infor­ panies, said Tokyo regained the un­ Peru — is narrowing. mation did not turn out to be that welcomed title of the wdt'Id’s most tigiious United States at 100.7 points. Glover declined to name the McGill’s information by 1 p.m. "Top-ranked Tokyo is presently suspect, reportedly a cab dj-iver who way after our investigation. expensive city, a designation it lost about twice as expensive as Lima, New York, at an even 100 points, Saturday, CORE would step in and last year to Lagos after finishing ranked 27th on the list. All other moved to Atlanta from Miami three "make the collar.”. ”We appreciate the fact that whereas two years ago Tokyo was years ago, because “we do not want many people have beliefs and first five years in a row. four times as expensive as the major U.S. cities scored between 96 Brown said however, that “Mr. te have his or her” reputation theoriesi about the cases, but those Lagos was now in second place cheapest city on the list,” said S.J. and M points'. Innis has been advised of the legal The 10 most expensive cities in the damaged. consequences (of making a citizen’s theories are best handled by law en­ with Buenos Aires third in the an­ Taqi, a spokesman for Business forcement without public fanfare.” nual cost-of-livipg survey of 83 world were: Tokyo 160.4 points, The announcement by Brown and arrest).” International. Glover capped two days of excite­ Brown said police had located and cities, compiled by the Business The survey compared the costs of Lagos 152.1, Buenos Aires 146.5, In writing off the CORE suspect. London 133.6, Oslo 128.9, Abidjan ment that began when Roy Innis of Brown and Glover said in a joint an­ questioned CORE’S suspect the International research organization.. housing, food, clothing, transporta­ same day Innis held his news con­ The survey used New York as a 128, Stockholm 127.8, Helsinki 123.6, the Congress of Racial Equality an­ nouncement: tion, en^rtainment, alcohol and nounced from the steps of Atlanta’s ference. ' yardstick, assigning it 100 points and tobacco in each of the cities listed, Vienna 120.2 and Zurich 120.1 points. “Over the past two days, in- City Hall that CORE had a witness vestigtators from the FBI and ”We are obtaining more informa­ who could provide police with infor­ Atlanta metro task force on missing tion every day, but the bottorn line is mation that would help solve the and murdered children have con­ we don’t have enough to make any slaying of 25 young blacks during the ducted an extensive and exhaustive arrests,” Brown said. Council shows 'good faith' past 21 months. investigation into the information He conceded the task force set up The witness,' whom UPI inter­ provided by Mr. Roy Innis on April especially to investigate the crimes was no closer to solving the case French President Valery Giscard d’Esming, campaigning for his than it was a month ago. re-election in Angers, France, Wednesday, is preceded by his new for Bostoh cash solution Innis, however, refused to dismiss Pretty guard close bodyguard, charming Stephanie Caille. Caille, 32, who is a its suspect. sharpshooter, works usually in Paris as an aesthetician. (UPI BOSTON (UPl) - The City Coun­ forward that would call for the city Anrig decided to go court after ‘Tm still very confident of our cil Friday approved an llth-hour to borrow $18 million for (taxi White, the independent School Com­ leads and I am still convii|ped that photo) ^ Drs. Alfred Bongiovanni, left, and Jasper Williams, right, testify abatements,” said Councilor Ray- mittee and the Council became Friday before a Senate subcommittee studying the abortion issue. proposal “designed to demonstrate he (the suspect) is the vitafi link.” Witnesses good faith to the court” shortly tqond Flynn, the only member of the bogged down in a sticky political dis­ While tensions were building over Dr. Williams told the committee human life begins when the ovum before a judge was to intervene to c(»uncil to oppose the measure. pute which centered on the mayor’s Innis' announcement, Miami police is fertilized. (UPl photo) keep the city’s nearly bankrupt Flynn said proposal also includes budgetary powers. released a photograph of a “Shirley school system operating. a provision for a 5 percent tax on Both the mayor and the council McGill,” a woman with a long police Quirks in the news Even if the proposal is accepted parking spaces and a tax on con­ approved $75 million bond issues record. The photograph did not by Mayor Kevin H. White, its im­ dominium conversions. which would have provided the ma,tch the characteristics of the schools with about $30 million national parks’ budgets. Udall said Her dentist will move the offen­ pact was unclear because the The proposed compromise woman UPI had interviewed. CORE Children menu he was disappointed the White ding crown next Monday, at which measure would still need the ap­ between the council and White, who needed toJinish the academic year. also denied it was the same person. Geneticist says life The co^ciJ_ however included LARKSPUR, Calif. (UPI) - House has not objected to Watts' time the music should end per­ have been bitterly divided over the proval of the often hostile state Miss McGill told UPI her former Chicken will be served this year at programs. manently. Legislature and Gov. Eldward J. school ijssue, was made “in an effort limitations oil the mayor’s powers boyfriend and his accomplices had King. to give'the court the appearance we which White rejected. The mayor’s killed at least four to 25 victims, in­ the Marin Audubon Society's counterproposal contained a barbecue on Mother’s Day, the bird­ Childbirth in chains The proposal was approved just an wanted to cooperate,” said Flynn. cluding two 21-year-old retarded watching club announced. Now this: hour before Suffolk Superior Court “I said it was a hoax,” he added. restructuring whicK would have young adults who have been found LOS ANGELES (UPIl - An begins with conception Judge Thomas Morse Jr. was to in­ “It really wouldn’t do anything. It stripped the School Committee of slain. The society also said a AUBURN, Calif. (UPI) - There American Indian jail inmate much of its fiscal power — and the “vegetarian alternative” would be was a lady walking around Auburn tervene to keep the nation’s oldest would give a false sense of ac­ Miss McGill said she began get­ served. chained to her hospital bed during public school system operating for complishment and resolution.” City Council rejected the plan. ting calls from her former boyfriend with a radio playing in her mouth, childbirth has filed a $10 million WASHINGTON (UPIl - A promi­ T believe the notion embodied in point he would begin to protect life the remainder of the academic year. Morse stepped into the case more in recent months in which he but no more. lawsuit charging the incident is 'a nent geneticist testified Friday a The School Department virtually than a month ago when the state Morse last week told officials they boasted of being connected with the A dentist put a temporary silver from a legal point of view. Dracula’s blood bank crown next to a gold one in the un- link to the Middle Ages that should bill declaring human life begins at “I would protect it at the point of exhausted its |210 million budget Department of Education filed suit had until Wednesday to come up murders. She said he told her in ad­ not be tolerated in a civilized conception would end prenatal viability, at the point the human last week as 64,(XX) students began a against the city seeking an order to with a compromise to keep schools vance of a couple of the slayings, but TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Presi­ jidentified woman’s mouth earlier this week. A crystal effect caused society." diagnosis of deformities and outlaw being can exist on its own outside ■ 10-day spring vacation, unsure force municipal officials to keep the open. Wednesday, he gave officials that she paid no particular attention dent Reagan’s selection of James Fern Dalton, who was jailed on a some birth control pills and the in­ the uterus," Rosenberg said. whether classes would reopen when classes operating for the full 180 two more days to come up with a to him until his predictions concer­ Watt as Interior Secretary is “like her jaw lo vibrate with the rock ‘n narcotics charge, said in a suit filed trauterine device. Bill would "Is viability any more capable of the break ends Monday. days required under state law. plan or said he would Issue a ruling ning the two retarded victims came appointing Dracula to head a blood roll music offered by the local radio station. Thursday her civil rights were Dr Leon E. Rosenberg, chairman precise scientific definition than “There was a proposal hmnght Education Commissinnpr Grpanrv keeping the schools open. true. bank, ” says Rep. Morris Udall. violated in April 1979 when she was of genetics at Yale University and outlaw pill conception?” East asked. “I didn’t want to believe him” she Udall, D-Ariz., said Thursday that Her dentist Thursday confirmed chained to the hospital bed at past president of the American said. “I just want to block him out of Watt is an intelligent, honorable her theory the two dissimilar metals "lam sure there will not be con­ County-USC Medical Center's jail Society of Human Genetics, ended my mind.” man, but "his programs scare the had formed a radio receiver. He ward. two days of hearings on the bill by sensus as to the precise point viabili­ Maine considers waste ban Meanwhile, a search was un­ heck out of me.” turned off the music by jamming ty lies,” Rosenberg said. “It means After being taken from her cell to ■concluding its implications are we come up with a safe Rep. Harriet Ketover, D- But Carpenter was ada­ derway for another young black who Udall said Watt appears to be un­ dental floss between the two teeth. the hospital jail ward, the woman that the fetus, the newborn, is able AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) The woman said the dental floss ■fundamentally counter to the best — Whether Maine should way to deal with the Portland, also urged mant. has been reported missing. doing a anti strip-mining bill, has said authorities attached a heavy interests of the people." to exist outside the uterus and to problem.” regulating instead of ban­ Authorities said Jimmy Payne, 21, had a cozy relationship with coal was a bother, but: "at least I’m not grow and develop into a more in­ ignore the federal going crazy anv morei' metal chain to her leg, locking the Rosenberg differed with seven the phrase ‘actual human life' is not government's sovereignity Mrs. Huber said there ning storage of nuclear was last seen Wednesday. companies and planned to cut other end to her bed. earlier scientific witnesses, ail of dependent individual.” ^ were no permanent He came from a area where a scientific one, but rather a “A child is totally dependent on > by passing a ban on impor­ waste in Maine. Air quality whom favored the controversial bill religious, metaphysical one," he tation of nuclear wastes guidelines and definitions “It would put us, the several other of the victims have that would declare life begins with mother and parents and family,” that would make it easy to HARTFORD (UPI) - lived, and police sairf his case “fits said. East countered. "If you want to ex­ was the subject Friday of a Legislature, in the driver’s conception. Both supporters and op­ firey public hearing by a regulate the storage of seat,” she said. “But more The state Department of the profile" of the victims. ponents say the bill in effect would pand it into philosophic understan­ nuclear wastes. His case, however, has not yet Sen. John East, R-N.C., chairman ding, no man or woman stands legislative committee. importantly, no waste Environmental Protection Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown tells nsporters accord the fertilized egg full rights of the Senate Judiciary Separation “It's time to stop kow­ “We’re all sort of feeling would be imported until the reported good air quality been turned over to the special task of citizenship and bypass the alone... our way,” she said. “It’s levels in Greenwich Friday Friday the man named by a civil rights group as a suspect In the force. of Powers subcommittee, said “The old. the senile, the aged, the towing to the Nuclear federal government comes Supreme Court decision on abortion. hearings on the bill will continue Regulatory Commission,” important to continue to up with a safe way to store and moderate air quality Atlanta child murders, has been checked by the Atlanta police Brown would say only, "We are ■ This bill, if enacted into law, will infirm, the disabled, the afflict^ — talk to our neighbors.” for the rest of Connecticut. and FBI and they have found no reason to arrest him. (UPI photo) still actively trying to locate him.” "around May 20." Its constitutional if viability is the ultimate criterion said Sen. Michael E. nuclear waste.” prohibit the use of such commonly implications and "the overall Carpenter, D-Houlton. employed contraceptives as certain by which you determine the right to change in abortion policy” will be life. I’m profoundly troubled with “States do have the right to birth control pills and the intra­ debated in June, he said. regulate in areas where the uterine devices (lUD) because they that,” he said, PAVING & CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Rosenberg, summing up the health and safety of their Agnew's attorney admits prevent uterine implantation and, residents are concerned.” Main Office & Plant: 365 WEST ST. thereby, act against the fertilized The second day of hearings on the exchange, told the freshman human life bill were much more senator, “What you are saying is While Carpenter urged BOLTON, CONN. ovum which has, by legal decree, the Energy and Natural been made a person," Rosenberg tranquil than the first — when six that you have great problems with women were arrested for disrupting this area, and what I am saying is Resources Committee to All Types o1 Asphalt Paving — Spiro did take 'kickbacks' said. approve a total ban on im­ He said the bill will stop all am­ proceedings and scores of protesters that as a scientist I have great Driveways, Parking Lots, Roads demonstrated outside the building problems with this area as well. portation of radioactive ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - Spiro He also said Lester Matz, a kickbacks plus $120,610 interesj. niocentesis— tests to determine the wastes. Rep. Sherry F. health of the fetus — used for for abortion rights. East was the "What I’m asking you is whether T. Agnew’s longtime friend and at­ Maryland highway engineer, had It was Agnew’s book that BRAND only senator present at Friday’s this bill will help the American peo­ Huber, R-Falmouth, torney George White Jr. testified told him he paid Agnew between prompted the judge to order White prenatal diagnosis of such genetic argued that such a ban disorders as anencephaly or Tay- hearing. ple resolve those grave problems,” Friday that Agnew admitted accep­ $20,000 and $30,000 in kickbacks to testify, saying the former gover­ East asked Rosenberg at what Rosenberg said. would be unconstitutional. ALSO a'ter Agnew became vice president. nor had waived his right to keep Sachs Disease. “I believe it’s better to ting kickbacks from Maryland ■A Complat* Concral* Work highway contractors but dismissed White said Agnew replied, “It's attorney-client conversations maintain t|ie channels of ★ Loam • Qraval • Fill * Backhoo Ronlal . it as something “that’s been going been going on for a thousand years. private by discussing his conver­ communication and to set ■*■ Grading What Jerry (Wolff) and Bud sations with White publicly in his conditions that would en­ * Bulldozing on for a thousand years.” ■A Road a Parking Lot Oiling White, under a court order to (Hammerman) told you is true. But book. imENINB Portland likes new stamp sure we’d have a say in * Foundatlong ' SATURDAYbMAY 2, 1981*FROM 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. * SIta Work * Equlpmant Rantal tqstify about his private conver­ Matz is greatly exaggerating the ”I’ve only done what I’ve done Portland. such importation in case ★ Dralnaga a Excavation Work money involved. He only gave me here today because I’ve been PORTLAND, Maine (UPIl - A vices, “It's been heavy, but it’s the federal government * Saptic Byatama sations with Agnew, said he flew to YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE new 18-cent stamp showing a picture much too early to get a count.” A * Sawar Hook>Upa * Orivaway Baaling a California in February 1973 to con­ $2,500.” ordered to do so by the judge,” overruled us and won,” Baaling Producta White’s story contrasted sharply White said. of Head Light, Portland’s famous line had formed outside the post of­ ■tongfellow often visited the Mrs. Huber said. * Prompt Sarvica front his friend of two decades with lighthouse so loved by poet Henry fice. > lighthouse, located in Cape allegations that he had been in­ witli the version Agnew presented in But White, a Towson, Md., at­ Huber is backing a bill torney also acknowledged that he MANCHESTER Wadsworth Longfellow, is a hit with The stamp, designed by artist Elizabeth just south of Portland. In that would set conditions volved in a kickback scheme as his 1980 book, “Go (^lietly... Or the city’s residents. Peter Cocci, shows the 190-year-old his 1849 poem, "The Lighthouse,” Baltimore County executive, gover­ Else,” in which he said his reply to has filed a $17.5 million libel suit on how to store low-level For a Free Estimate Call 0 4 0 -5 0 3 3 against Agnew because of the book, 391 BROAD STREET Postal employees were up early Head Light rising high above Longfellow described the structure and high-level nuclear nor of Maryland and as vice presi­ the allegations was, “That’s cer­ Friday morning to handle the Maine’s coast with waves crashing as a “pillar of fire by night, of cloud d a y o r n iq h t dent of the Untied States. tainly not true. In the past, they which he said made him “angry, wastes. A special com­ sad, embarrassed.” crowds of people who flocked to the on rocks below. by day.” Aree “First, I said, ‘Ted, this is terribly have made campaign contributions, PRIZES • REFRESHMENTS • EXHIRITS mittee would work to en­ Serving The For Over 35 Yeere but those certainly weren’t White, a bespectacled, slightly U.S. Post Office to buy stamps and People across the country won’t sure those conditions were serious. You’ve got to level with me. receive first-day cancellations. get the chance to purchase the The new stamp is part of a larger I’ve got to know,’’’ White said in the kickbacks; the money didn’t go to balding man, began his testimony by "America the Beautiful” collection, met. recalling how first Wolff and then "The lobby’s full,” said Philip stamps until Saturday because of “ The problem is not most dramatic testimony so far in a me personally.’’ WIN A 7 DAY, JUNE 5th CRUISE FDR TWD Bernier, manager of window ser­ the special first-day cancellation in including two other stamps. class action suit seeking to force Later in the book, Agnew said he Matz, described as “very wild and going to go away,” she OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 excited,” approached him to explain said. “It’s imperative that Agnew I to repay Maryland nearly told White, “There is nothing to thi’s. $300,(X)Q in alleged kickbacks plus in­ They (Wolff and Matz) are ap­ that an investigation of Agnew’s terest. parently in trouble, and they are successor as Baltimore County j In c \ White said he told Agnew that trying to put the heat on me to executive might also implicate SAIL THE QE2 Jerome Wolff, head of the State extricate them, but I can’t do them as well as Agnew. Roads Couunisslon when Agnew anything for them.” White recalled Wolff and Matz 2ND PRIZE • 3 DAY CAPE COD MDTDRCDACH TOUR I OPEN DAILY 455 HARTFORD RD. \ Diamond Solitaire Pendants was governor, and I.H. Hammer­ Agnew, who how lives in Palm telling him how Hammerman had I 8am to 9pm man, a prominent Baltimore Springs, Calif., has been excused solicited kickbacks from 3RD PRIZE • 1 DAY NEW YORK RROADWAY SHOW BUS TOUR MANCHESTER 643-52301 your engineering firms in exchange for Classics in their own time developer, each had told White they from testifying in the case, in which J could implicate Agnew in the three taxpayers and the state con­ the awarding of state highway con­ COME IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR GIVEAWAYS • YOU DO NOT HAVE ) kickback scheme. tend Aenew should repay $177,500 in tracts. TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. DRAWING • 3:30 P.M. MAY 2, 1981 a pocrinow Helps siuink swelling of hemofihoidai PREPARATION H lissues (.iiised by inlUmmationaifuM diiuand gives prompt temporary relief Man upset by lack of job Mf f/nUMHiii )A. Vt in many cases from pam and ' / Itching in lissues NtTWT;o OZ land save!. blows up Shanghai office Reg. *2.35 | • Compare features & models PEKING (UPI) — A man upset The explosive device was con­ problem. W $915 W $550 $325 oV^r his lack of a job blew up a cealed in the man’s clothing, the “Significant numbers are still • Beat 1981 price increases Shanghai employment office, killing diplomats said. there,” one diplomat said, “certain­ S himself and as many as 15 others, Unemployment is a sore point in ly several thousand. Hundreds of NOW <1.59* I Shanghai, a city of 11 million people. diplomats reported Friday. these people have been down at the Ever popular, ever elegant, everlasting. Four prong settings • Reserve your pre-season Although some private businesses employment office in downto.wn and necjiichalns are crafted of 14k gold . . .thediamonds ■The diplomats, quoting travelers savings now. from Shanghai, (jhina’s largest city, have sprung up, the vast majority of demonstrating off and on for the *with this coupon only | speak brilliantly for themspives. residents must apply through state past month.” Slightly enlarged said the unidentified man walked I into one of Shanghai’s employment employment offices to find jobs. lo show detail r-3|i Diplomats in Shanghai, contacted The official Shanghai press has otter good trom April 25 to May 2nd I offices earlier this week to complain complained in recent weeks about about repeated refusals to give him by telephone from Peking, said they were unaware of the incident but young people who are "infected with a job. hooliganism.' FOOLSwIIOrTUM ’“He more or less demanded a emphasized the cityjji^s many RIB.44-A (2 mi East ol Bolton Lake) job.” a diplomatic source said. employment offices. OPEN Sp)AY j Our 81st Year as Trusted Jewelers Other diplomats said thousands of On April 13 the Wen Hui Bao DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER COVENTRY 742-7308 “They said, 'Sorry, there aren’t any.' He then exploded either a the youths returned to Shanghai newspaper said at least two young Hartford • New Britain • Westfarms Mall MMKMSm SMIWMIM laMM MM during the Chinese New Year in people had been “detained” by the 8 a.m. to' 9 p.m. | Amoncon Exprtu/Mootor ChargtfViuAachoaio Chorga 44Mni w -nm r4iem lo -rm grenade or some other form of i bomb. Between nine and IS other February, seeking jobs and public security bureau for taking ad­ people were killed,” the source said. aggravating the unemployment vantage of women ' v-.y .'v'-.V o — itMii iicjMLjIj, iiai., rtpni li), itf81 THE HERALD, Sat , April 25, 1981 - 7 Courses by Newspaper Undercover trooper expected more help

Individual's role in health care ding to testimony, however, the HARTFORD (UPI) - A state members. The rally was in support police sergeant working undercover of a white Meriden police officer decision was made by Lt. Col. timal way of ensuring that people learn skills that when violence broke out at a Ku who shot and killed a black man James Rice, who was in charge at Editor's Note: This is the 14th in a series of 15 articles maximize benefits and minimize liabilities. Such Klux Klan march in Meriden Friday suspected of shoplifting. the academy, and Long, exploring “The Nation’s Health" In this article, public programs cover aspects of health promotion, disease said he thought troopers would be ’ITie State Police Union has called Rice was being fed information health professor Lowell S. Levin of Yale University prevention, illness management, self-medication, and sent as soon as local police asked for for the resignation of Public Safety from Meriden by Maj. John Taylor, argues that increased self-care competence is the best help. Commissioner Donald Long for who told him local police had the how to use the professional system. Professional Sgt. George Huston said Meriden failing to send troopers to Meriden. hope for improving our health. This series, written for dominance prevails for some groups; other groups situation under control. Long was Courses by Newspaper, a program of University Exten­ li Police Chief George Caffrey had ’They said the decision placed state visiting his son at Bard College in determine their own curricula. been told that if his “back was up and local police and the public in Annandale-on-Huds6n, N.Y., but sion, University of California, San Diego, was funded by Mutual aid groups are one way of developing and a grant from the National Endowment for the against the wall” during the KKK jeopardy. said he was in touch by telephone. sharing self-care skills. There are over 500,000 such Sen. Steven Casey, D-Bristol, said Humanities. rally March 21, he was to call the In other testimony Friday, a con­ groups in the United States and similar groups in other State Police Academy two miles the committee, which has held five Copyright (c) 1980 by the Regents of the University of tradiction in statements made by countries, many of them started by people who felt their away and help would be dispatched. hearings since April 1, had com­ Rice and Lt, Larry Merrill, the California. needs were not being met by established institutions and “He did what he was supposed to pleted that portion of the investiga­ trooper in charge of security for By I ^ wpII S, l„pvin professionals. These groups involve about 15 million do and we refused him,” Huston told tion and would meet May 1 to Gov. William O'Neill, remained un­ the Legislature’s Public Safety Self-care is a new word that describes an age-old prac­ people who voluntarily join with peer^faving a common prepare its report. settled when Merrill returned to tice. (Committee, which is investigating “There seems to be a major clarify his remarks. problem. The goals are to provide mutual support and why 38 troopers on standby at the failure in communication." Casey The care we provide to ourselves and to our families learn to cope with a chronic disease or disability, such academy were not deployed to said in summing up the testimony. for common health problems constitutes about 75 per­ Merrill said April 10 that Rice as stuttering, alcoholism, epilepsy, amputation, or downtown Meriden. “An awful lot of the problems seem never told he and the governor that cent of all health and medical care. This includes most retardation. Physicians frequently refer patients to “I feel the chief was sold down the to stem from the breakdown in the local police has asked for state health-promoting and disease-preventing activities, 85 mutual aid groups and recognize their unique con­ river...” Huston said. chain of command." police assistance. Merrill and percent or more of care for minor illnesses and injuries, tributions to supplementing professional resources. More than 20 people were injured Huston said he was under the im­ O'Neill had stopped at the academy and the vast proportion of continuing care of chronic dis­ Increasing our competence in self-care can improve when anti-KKK protesters lobbed pre;pression that Caffrey would decide the day of the rally before heading ease after a physician has been consulted. Tooth our health and lead to more appropriate use of rocks, bottles and bricks at Klai1 r*yhen troopers were needed. Accor­ to a parade in Meriden brushing, treating minor injuries, taking aspirin for professional resources. This means abandoning health arthritis pain, self-medicating for a cold, and self­ education that blames the victim and promotes injection for diabetes are all examples of self-care. dependency on health professionals and adopting Self-care practices are important in every culture and programs to enhance self-care competence and em­ Protestors jeer Bush economic group, regardless of the availability and cost power people to take charge of their health destinies. of professional care, and all formal health care systems The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper are would be overwhelmed without them. Public those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect policymakers too often ignore these facts; they define those of the University of California, the National En­ health care as virtually synonymous with professional dowment for the Humanities, the distributing agency, or at New Haven hotel care. the participating newspapers and colleges. Aiiist Rich Thompson holds his conception of postage stamp, Yet today, increasing self-care competence is the best Thursday, that commemorates the gigantic eruption of Mount St. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Vice demonstrators on his arrival in taking office in January. hope for substantial inprovements in health and health Next week: Dr. Philip R. Lee of the School of Helens on May 18, 1980. The 41-year-old artist has designed President George Bush was greeted Connecticut for his first visit to the Bush arrived at Bradley Inter­ care quality, and for putting limits on unnecessary and seals for the cities of Las Vegas, Nev„ and Tigard, Ore., has sub­ Friday by the jeers of state where he was reared since national Airport north of Hartford, Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco, stamp artist then traveled by motorcade to New costly professional care. discusses “Health and the Future: Individual and Social mitted the design to the Postmaster General for adoption. Even If the design Is not accepted Thompson said a stamp com­ Haven, where he arrived about half This does not mean that self-care is in lieu of Responsibility.” an hour ahead of schedule. professional care. On the contrary, professional care is memorating the event, “Is Important, and It ranks among the He was met at the downtown hotel supplementary to self-care. However, the relationship greatest natural events In modern history." (UPl photo) where he was to address a state is not always rational or planned, or even apparent. Republican dinner later in the The lack of awareness of self-care resources is About the author evening by 60 demonstrators who reflected in public policies to solve the health care carried placards and chanted “Feed crisis. Most deal with reforms of the professional Lowell S. Levin, M.P.H., the poor, not the war, U.S. out of El system — increasing the number of providers, im­ Salvador." Ed.D., is professor of New utilify rules unfair, Police said one man was arrested proving training, distributing doctors more equitably, public health in the Depart­ organizing the system more efficiently, and reducing outside the Shearton Park-Plaza ment of Epidemiology and hotel prior to the vice president's costs. Public Health at Yale arrival and charged with disorderly Little thought has been applied toward adapting University, where he consumer counsel claims conduct. Police said the man was professional resources to support the layperson as the joined the faculty in 1963. A charged after he “was told to move primary caregiver who can draw on physicians to consultant to both national HARTFORD (UPI) - ’The state’s Utilities Committee to explain the Flow-through requires companies and he didn't move " supplement self-care. The consumer is seen as having and international health consumer counsel said Friday a new complicated tax process the utilities to determine actual tax liability and Bush, who was accompanied by problems and precious little else. agencies, he is the author regulation requiring consumers to use to defer paying higher taxes for collect from consumers the same his wife, was scheduled to speak about 9:45 p.m. at the state treatments that are incapable of altering the course of with relatively modest training they, too, can learn of numerous articles and pay higher utility bills now for possi­ a plant by spreading them out equal­ amount of taxes they pay the federal ly over tae life of the facility. Republicans' fundraising dinner their parricular disability. Such patients could more medical techniques. co-author of “The Milbank ble future benefits was unfair and government each year. Education foil self-care effectively treat themselves. should be abolished. “Will there ever be a payback ’Through normalization, the tax "Victory 81 " at the Sheraton park Fellowship; Preparing day the answer is clearly no,” figure used is what the company’s Plaza Hotel. Evidence of an awakening public interest in self-care Certainly there are other forces pulling us toward Leadership for Change in Consumer counsel Barry Zltser ( self-care; the interest is too widespread to be solely a said the regulation adopted in 1980 Zitser told the committee. “Not un­ tax liability would have been if it Bush, reared in Greenwich and is all around us, paralleling similar movements of con­ Education for self-care Community Health for the til construction stops,” he added. ( the son of the late Sen. Prescott reaction to disappointments with professional care. The by the Department of Public Utility had not been able to take advantage sumer interest throughout the country. In part, this in­ Growing interest in self-care is a reality that probably Americas, 1963-1973” ; and ’The committee billed the meeting of the tax benefits. ’The tax benefits Bush. R-Conn., was expected to terest is in response to a new understanding of the most subtle but perhaps most powerful influence toward Control has the effect of allowing will not be substantially affected by the attitudes of “Self-Care: Lay Initiatives' utilities to charge consumers more as a workshop to study the com­ are then spread out over the life of focus on gaining support for Presi­ limitations of professional medical care. We now self-care is the striking change in the nature of our health professionals. Laws governing the healing arts in Health.” to pay its federal taxes. plicated bill, which has been put at the plant. dent Reagan's economic package in realize, for example, that more and more physicians, health problems. Fifty years ago, most diseases were cannot prevent the diffusion of medical knowledge. The the foot of the calendar in the his address to the GOP dinner. Zitser said the highly technical nurses, hospitals, and other health care resources do not infectious and acute, causing people to turn to mass media have seen to that, while at the same time Senate. The action was taken to Utility officials say rate payers Bush flew to Connecticut from Los necessarily lead to improvements in health. There also professional care for immediate short-term help. The process, known as normalization of allow lawmakers more time to are better off with norm al!^ ac­ Angeles, where he had told they eAiphasize the benefits of medical care. taxes, helps utilities keep costs is a growing sense of the fallibility (and sometimes burden of infectious diseases has been greatly reduced study the bill which is supported by counting because it helps reduce a reporters he was ready to step out of The public has taken self-care education into its own Questions lower on their construction projects company’s cost of capital, always foibles) of professional care, which is about 50 percent by advances in sanitation and nutrition. Now about 80 Zitser and consumer groups. the limelight now that Reagan was hands, as is reflected in the availability of at least 3,500 and in theory, would benefit future an important part of the total well on his way to recovering from effective overall and 50 percent ineffective or even percent of diseases are chronic, for example, arthritis, Zitser said the state should revert health'and medical do-it-yourself books, as well as Questions: customers once pov^er stations are to the long-standing practice of revenue requirement. an assassination attempt. dangerous. Recent publicity about unnecessary surgery, diabetes, and hypertension. newsletters, conferences, and workshops in health 1. Give three reasons why self-care is important. completed. Normalized accounting is allowed “I'll have no trouble adjusting. I Chronic diseases require a long-term commitment to requiring “flow-through payments” malpractice suits, and drug dependency has done much promotion and the management of acute and chronic 2. What is the attitude of most public policymakers ’The problem, Zitser said, is con­ for tax benefits allowed for in­ in 45 states and has proved to be a will revert back to a less visible to reveal the clay feet of our professional medical self-care, often with professional help or advice. Both disease. toward self-care? struction continually goes on in the vestments, especially in construc­ better investment attraction role, " Bush'said at a news con­ "gods" the quantity and quality of chronic disease management How much can laypeople do for themselves in health 3. What three factors have given impetus to the self- utility business and "generations of tion projects. because it allows a more secure in­ ference. He said he tried to keep the vestment at lower rates, they said. Although most acute illness is self-limited, whether depend on the patient's motivation and skills, Since care? Part of the answer lies in how much people want care movement? consumers!’ will never come to Flow-through and normalization government moving while Reagan treated by physician or patient, a vast amount of almost half of the United States population has one or to do. The experience of several hundred self-care realize savings.” are two ways utilities can obtain ’The DPUC said the bill to prohibit recuperated from the March 30 4. What are the goals of mutual aid groups? normalization was “unwise” and assassination attempt. professional effort is devoted to common problems. more chronic conditions, one can easily appreciate the education programs reveals that people are interested Zitser spoke before the certain tax benefits for property in­ Even a modest increase in the level of self-care could magnitude of this self-care activity and the public's Legislature’s Energy and Public vestments. urged the committee to reject it. Since Reagan was wounded. Bush in practical skills, not highly complicated, exotic has filled in for the president at make a powerful contribution to reducing the desire for more skills in coping with these problems. techniques. They want more control over their primary Many physicians now believe that substantial respon­ several public functions. However, skyrocketing costs of medical care. It would also permit health care needs: first aid, treatment of minor il­ Answers: the vice president made it clear he physicians to devote themselves to people with more sibility can be turned over to patients and their families lnesses and injuries, simple prevention measures and Criminal charges possible did not feel he was the “acting in such areas as administering drugs and monitoring serious and complex medical problems. common practices. 1. It is our best hope for improving our health; formal president." blood pressure. The high cost of professional care in dollar terms may For some, involvement in chronic illness manage­ health care systems would be overwhelmed without it; "It never occurred to me during be a positive impetus toward self-care, but the psy­ Ironically, changes in the way professional health ment, such as diabetes mellitus, is essential. For others, it can keep medical costs down. this period that 1 was empowered to chological debt incurred by dependency on physicians care is delivered provide an additional impetus for self- even more participation is possible. Several studies 2. They ignore it. in EB fraud investigation make presidential decisions, " he and other health care providers could be even more care. Many medical functions previously in the domain have found that with modest training, laypeople can do said. "What 1 tried to do is keep 3. Disappointment with professional care; change in Vice President George Bush things moving." costly. This over-dependence has led patients to seek of the physician have been distributed among a wide such procedures as throat and urine cultures with a high the nature of our health problems; changes in how GROTON (UPI) - Electric Boat vestigation was in progress. litigation, not criminal fraud.” EB spokesman James Reybum help from their doctors for everyday problems of life range of professionals with considerably less formal degree of efficacy. Willingness to make the educational professional care is delivered. denied a published report Friday EB issued a statement saying the that in the past were never considered medical, and it training. As a result, the physicians’ monopoly has been that indicated federal investigators, exhaustive FBI investigation had declined to say when the FBI last investment is the key factor. 4. Providing mutual support andi teaching to cope with contacted any company official or encourages doctors to oblige their patients with broken, and ordinary people have started to believe that Organized self-care education programs are an op­ looking into the possibility of, turned up no evidence to support an a chronic problem or disability. | massive fraud at the shipyard, were indictment and had been a waste of what specific information the firm considering criminal prosecution. government and company had been given. 'The New Brunswick ’The FBI has been investigating resources. But the statement said the in­ the General Dynamics Corp. divi­ “In spite of the enormous efforts vestigation “will come to an end An editorial sampler sion since 1978, checking if fraud made by the Justice Department when the evidence which has been Prince Edward Island was involved in cost overruns of over the last three years, the in­ developed is carefully examined by more than 8800 million during con­ vestigation has developed nothing of senior officials itf the Justice struction of Navy submarines in the substance that would justify an in­ Department.” Nova Scotia 1970s. dictment for fraud,” a company The Courant said officials had ’The Hartford Ck)urant reported statement said. been Investigating the possibility Friday prosecutors believed they “It (the investigation) has been EB intentionally offered unrealistic Newfoundland and Labrador What New England thinks had enough evidence for a criminal costly and time consuming to both cost estimates in attempts to secure indictment, but were concerned the the company and the government. It Navy contracts for 688-class sub­ information was not strong enough has-constituted a drain on Electric marines. vacajtion . can do no wrong, or if they do, the policy is to close the past. With soaring inflation at worst and roller­ for a conviction. Boat management resources that Rutland, Vt., Daily Herald American dream would not be a good thing. He A statement by General ranks and deny everything. coasting interest rates at best, banks plainly cannot af­ Tlie newspaper said the Justice would be better devoted to building Some months ago we commented at length on the cor­ The suggestion that the Massachusetts lesson is a suggested, however, that there may be ways of Department would decide what, if submarines,” the statement said. Dynamics said, “’These claims were ford to continue on the fixed-rate mortgage plan. prepared in a meticulous and a ruption that was exposed in Massachusetts politics and good example to Vermont still applies. This week it was resolving the current lending problem. Among the ideas a n tin g , would be done with the When the FBI evidence was Former Secretary of the ’Treasury G. William Miller evidence within a few weeks. scrutinized. Electric Boat predicted professional manner with the ad­ government by a special state investigating commission reported in the Boston Globe that the exposure of cor­ noted that private home ownership has been a he suggested were variable-rate mortgages that reflected the interest picture at the time and mortgage Department officials in Washington it would be “ found to be vice, help and aproval of outside following two and one-half years of work which included ruption in Massachusetts government has had little traditional American goal that most people have been expert legal cpunsel.” documents to be periodically renegotiated. would only confirm a criminal in­ characteristic of complex civil testimony of scores of witnesses. The commission un­ effect in promoting reforms. A former state senator has able to acheive. ’That is — something people have been covered bribery, extortion, tax evasion, illegal cam­ gone on trial in federal court on extortion charges and able to achieve until recently. Another instrument suggested elsewhere is a /■ paign contributions and laundering of money. legislation has been passed to change a system that in­ He acknowledged that closing out this part of the mortgage whose rate rises as the mortgagor’s earnings At the time, the commission chairman admitted that vited the abuses exposed by the investigating commis­ increase. one of the worst aspects of the investigation was the sion. Otherwise little action has been taken. Allied to this is the entire pattern of President Scouts caught failure of any person to come forward to help the com­ A watchdog inspector general’s office was created Reagan’s so-called supply-side economics. Supply-side mission despite good evidenc^ that many people knew a nine months ago, but Governor King hasn’t seen fit to puts the emphasis on production — rather than con­ great deal about what had been going on. appoint anyone to fill the position. The governor has Wxt sumption. It contemplates a tax structure that en­ It was suggested in these columns that the been criticized from the beginning for dragging his feet courages investment. ’ The question of savings too must be addressed to Massachusetts experience as a good lesson to where the commission investigation was concerned and Serving The Greater Manchestet' in city-union feud neighboring states, including Vermont, “ where create the base upon which banks can give loans for was regarded as an uncooperative witness at commis­ Area For 100 Vaara evidence of corruption in government also tends to be sion hearings. Changes in the way the state plans, con­ such capital investments as homes. glossed over and excused on the basis that the less said Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Miller suggested the pattern now is to gradually HARTFORD (UPI) - A feud members. Gaitor was so irritated by the action tracts for and oversees public construction projects between nrefigfatera and city of- Rudolph J. Fiorillo, president of he fired off a sharply worded letter, about it the better.” This brought an immediate reac­ were set to take effect July 1, but the governor now Publlehed by the remove the restrictions on the interest rate that banks are allowed to pay their depositers. Hopefully, a more ficlalB has a group of Boy Scouta the Hartford Fire Fighters Local accusing the union of trying to run tion from a former state government official, a veteran proposes to implement the changes over a three-year Manchester Publishing Co. caught In the middle over plans to 760, sgid ids Union is merely defen­ the department. of the executive and legislative branches, who said he period. Herald Square realistic interest rate for bank'deposits would en­ ding its right to be consulted before Manchester, Conn. 06040 courage people to save. Unless a person or a couple can set up a youth 'program with the fire “You have, stretched union rights had never encountered any instance of state govern­ Last year’s investigating commission followed one department. the city makes any changes that to the point where management has Telephone (203) 643-2711 Very easy to take ment corruption or “unethical behavior” during his which was created 10 years ago. ’The chairman of the put together enough cash to buy high-yield instruments The firefighter’s union has could affect working conditions. no rights,” Wilson said. M*mb«r. Unitwl Pr«M IntsmaUontl extensive experience. most recent commission wonders whether the state will like money market certificates or short-term treasury refused to allow the youth group to Scout leaders said they were only M e m be r o l The editorial in question should have cited the specific have another 10 to 12 years hence to expose Some of the notes, they are unlikely to be attracted by the 5 percent set up a Boy Scout Explorer Post “I have a lot of questions about trying to give young people exposure Audit Bureeu of Circulations or so that convetional bank accounts pay. that would let high school students having young kids miming about the to various jobs. Atlantic Canada example of the state police in Vermont where same abuses which have been exposed by the in­ Customer Servloe — 647-9046 The hope and abilify to purchase one’s own home is visit fire stations about once every firehouse,” he said. “We’re opposed wrongdoing by police has been either repeatedly vestigating commission. Otherwise little action has Dick Gambie, a leader from West Richard M. Diamond, Publisher one of the strengths of the American system. People two weeks to discuss the job. to anybody but firefighers working covered up or excused on questionable grounds. The rule been taken. ’The union is engaged in contract in the fire department. What the hell Hartford, said the scouts could help Call Toll Free C800A41T)358 in Vermont has been that as far as the heirarchy of the Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor who have their own homes and their own cars, and who at fire scenes by directing traffic or Newport (R.l.) Daily News Harold E. Turklngton, Editor Emerttue can look forward to a better life based on an affordable negotiations with the city, and it is wrong with trying to save our In M;unc, call 1-800-4^2-0554 Public Safety Department is concerned the state police gataering up hoses. ’They would not education, are a nation's most precious resource. says it’s afraid the youths could end jobs?” ’The day of the fixed mortgage probably is a thing of up doing Jobs performed by union City Manager Woodrow Wilson “go into flaming buildings” , he said. C l ar*Bt^^‘'s."*v’'

8 - THE HERALD. Sat.. April 25. 1961

THE HERALD, Sat.. April 25, 1961 — 9 Witness in HUD frail explains 'code words’ Art Wall drops

By PAUL HENDRIK segregated public school systems. Keeping out minorities by limiting ticularly blacks, to the suburban expressed by "code words”, which Avenue" moving to town. By Clart’s in short putt Herald Reporter Clark testified yesterday that sub­ development of low- and moderate- areas is very subtle,” testified he defined as “words of phrases standards, these could be classified HARTFORD - Uwyers for the urban communities generally dis­ Gark. “U asked about it, they would used to mask the racist reasons for a as racist code words. plaintiffs suing the town of courage minorities from moving to say. ‘no, we don’t discriminate.’ decision.” SPORTS Page 10 Clark also tesUfied that a public Manchester for racial prejudice their towns. However, the pattern of reactions to "Without using references to vote^ lik e M an ch ester’s 1979 yesterday called noted social psy­ a family seeking a home in suburb is "I don’t think there is any ques­ race, they use the stereotyped referendum to leave the CDBG chologist Dr. Kenneth Clark as their Defense lawyer almost always quite different from tion that those in control of decision­ descriptions usually assigned to program, can often serve as a sign final witness. the pattern of reactions to a white making in suburbs are clearly more blacks and therefore can avoid being to minorities that they are not The suit charges the town family seeking a home in the same positive about bringing whites into gets more time direct,” testified Clark ‘"rbe value welcome. withdrew from the federai Com­ suburb.” of these code words is that you can munity Development Block Grant their communities than blacks, in­ Defense attorney Dominic terestingly enough, even without say a whole lot in a single word or Squatrito questioned fo rk ’s exper­ program, after a 1979 referendum, But Clark said the northern style phrase and you don’t have to em­ so it would not be obligated to build regard to economic standing,” tise as an expert witness. He testified Gark. ''They make it much of excluding blacks is no less racist barrass yourself by saying claimed Clark Is unqualified to dis­ 76ers game up low- and moderate-inciome housing. more difficult — sometimes im­ than the “honest racism” of the ‘nigger’.” cuss the movements of minority The U.S. Justice Department and south in earlier decadbs. legal aid lawyers argue the possible — for blacks to move into a income housing is the charge Gark said code words may be people, because he is not a withdrawl from the program was suburb that is considered a place of against Manchester. “The south made no bones about references to areas predominantly demographer. racially-motivated. high standing to whites.” being racist,” he said. “The populated by blacks. Clark’s testimony concluded the Ciark is a retired distinguished Gark said the lack of low-cost Clark said the techniques used to southern office seeker would say plaintiffs’ case. Manchester’s professor at the City University of housing is an effective way to keep exclude blacks from suburbs in the ‘nigger’ to gain public support. “Yes, we don’t want these people defense was slated to begin New York, who is now president of a minorities out. north Include “gentlemen’s Northern officials generally con­ from there. You can have code Tuesday, but Squatrito was granted against Celtics race relations consulting firm in agreements” between real estate demned southern racism. So, you words that refer to the point of an extra day to prepare. New York. He was called as an “This is a very effective way of agents, financial leaders and town don’t get northern officials going origin' of people you consider un­ Squatrito now has 93 potential officials. He said racism in the north desirable,” said Clark. witnesses, but he said the one day expert on the social causes and maintaining the white homogenity around using words like ‘nigger’. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Julius second half — and limited him to a is not overt, in contrast to the style delay will allow him to eliminate jumper with 4:02 to play. effects of segregation. of the white suburb ,” Clark said. Instead, they say things like ‘we Ervlng led a balanced Philadelphia miserable l-of-14 from the field. of racism practiced in the south of ’This is relevant because several many from that list. But Erving then scored six points Clark's testimony about the “Most studies agree that maybe the don’t want disadvantaged people attack with 22 points and the 76ers Parrish had averaged 17 points in the pre- civil rights era. witnesses testified that Manchester in a 10-2 burst that boosted the 76ers effects of segregation was cited by most effective way of restricting lowering the value of our proper­ residents at public meetings made put the defensive clamps on Larry the first two games. the Supreme Court in its landmark blacks is to restrict or prevent the ty.’” Testimony will resume to a comfortable 110-96 advantage references to not wanting people Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the federal Bird and Robert Parish Friday night ’The 76ers led by 18 in the first half with 2:05 to play. 1954 Brown versus Board of Educa­ development of low-income, govern­ ‘"rhe northern pattern of resisting to defeat the Boston Celtics 110100 and took their biggest advantage of tion decision, which outlawed ment housing.” the movement of minorities, par- Clark said racism is often from the “North End” or “Albany courthouse in Hartford. Nate Archibald, playing despite and take a 2-1 advantage in the NBA the game, 92-73, on a Steve Mix free sore ribs, added 21 for the Celtics, Elastem Conference finals. and McHale chipped in with 15,11 in Rookie Andrew Toney added 19 the final period. 2 points and Lionel Hollins and Bobby The 76ers took control of the game Jones 16 apiece as the 76ers again when they scored 11 straight points Biggs escapes press gained the upper hand in thq battle to take a 21-10 lead with 4:25 of Atlantic Division powers. Game 4 Parish held remaining in the first quarter and of the best-of-seven playoff series went on to a 31-20 lead at the end of will be played Sunday afternoon in the period. Toney scored eight Philadelphia. to six points points in the second quarter as like he does the law Erving also helped limit Bird, who Philadelphia stretched its lead to 18 had 67 points in the first two games on three occasions before taking 5 of the series, to a team-high 22 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) control at the half, 62-47. with Biggs in a bumper-to-bumper him out of Brazil gagged and bound t¥ points and never allowed him to take Bobby Jones took over in the third — Great Train Robber Ronald Biggs car chase that ended as he dis­ in a canvas bag. control of the game as he did in quarter after the Celtics had cut the kissed the Brazilian earth, hoisted appeared into the apartment of a Biggs arrived in Brazil earlier in Boston’s 118-99 victory Wednesday throw with 11:02 remaining in the advantage to 75-66 on Bird’s follow- his 6-year-old son on his shoulders playwright friend, John Pickston. the day after his release from a Bar­ night. fourth period. The Celtics then up basket with 4:28 left. and sped off in freedom Friday with Later, in an interview interrupted bados jail, where he had been held mounted a furious rally behind Meanwhile, Darryl Dawkins and Philadelphia used an 11-3 run to up a motorcade of press cars in hot pur­ constantiy by kisses from his son, for possible extradition to Great rookie Kevin McHale over the next the margin to 89-71 on a Caldwell suit. Caldwell Jones combined to hold the 51-year-old Biggs revealed Britain to serve the 28 years seven minutes to cut the deficit to Jones free throw and the 76ers led Like British justice, the reporters Parish to just six points — ail in the details of his alleged kidnapping by remaining on his jail term. 100-94 on Gerald Henderson’s 89-73 entering the fourth quarter. almost but never quite caught up a group of Engiishmen who hustled As he set foot on Brazilian soil in Belem, a city at the mouth of the Amazon, Biggs knelt, kissed the ground and said: “It’s just great to be back.” Yanks fop Blue Jays Later, at Rio airport, Biggs was reunited with his son Michael, who NEW YORK (UPI) - Jerry came in the eighth when Willie first on a wild pitch and Reggie stood clutching a one-pound Chicago’s Greg LuzinskI gets ready to accept congratulations chocolate Easter egg, his gift to his Mumphrey scored one run and drove Upshaw hit a two-run pinch homer Jackson’s infield grounder. father. in another and Graig Nettles hit a off reliever Rich Gossage. Tommy John, 2-1, scattered six Put it there from teammate as he crosses home plate after leading off lOth in­ home run Friday night to lead the In the Yankee eighth, Johnny hits over seven innings. He was ning with home run to beat Detroit, 3-2, at Tiger Stadium in Hoisting Michael upon his to their fourth Oates singled, was sacrificed to se­ relieved by Gossage after walking Detroit. (UPI photo) '' shoulders, Biggs strode through the straight victory, a 4-2 decision over cond by Bucky,B6fl and took third Lloyd'Moseby to open the eighth. airport to lead reporters on a 65 mph the Toronto Blue Jays. on Willie Rudolph’s single. Roy Upshaw greeted Gossage with his car chase to his friend’s house. Nettles’ fourth homer of the Lee JacksAn replaced Mike Willis first homer of the season but Later, in an emotional interview, season came off Toronto starter and served up Mumphrey’s RBI Gossage pitched two-hit relief the Biggs said he was tricked into Mark Bomback, 1-1, and gave New single. rest of the way to record his fourth meeting the kidnappers at a Rio York a 3-0 lead. ’The Toronto runs ’The Yankees scored twice in the save. WSox get dividends A steakhouse five weeks ago, thinking they were journalists who wanted to do a story on him. While he was waiting outside the Carlton wins third decision steakhouse, a man grabbed him Reds 3, Astros 0 from behind, Biggs said. “Then a se­ from Greg Luzinski HOUSTON (UPI) Frank cond man came and punched me in Pastore pitched a four-hitter and the stomach.” singled in a run Friday night, DETROIT (UPI) — Greg Luzinski “He said this could be like a without a loss in relief for getting Schmidt's homer helping the Cincinnati Reds score a is paying the kind of dividends the rebirth for me, being traded,” said the last six outs after starter Steve P Biggs,said four men in all hustled 3-0 victory over Houston and hand Chicago White Sox hoped he would Luzinski, who will serve primarily Trout struck out seven Tigers and The management of Optical Style Bar, Main Street, conducted a when they acquired him from the him into a Volkswagen van, where drawing for a giant Easter bunny Friday morning. Drawing the the Astros their seventh loss in the as a designated hitter in the allowed 10 hits in the first eight in­ he was bound, gagged and stuffed last eight games. Philadelphia Phillies — big, long American League and will no longer nings. winning ticket was Cindy Dufour, right, of 30 Hazel Street The defeats Chicago ones. into a large canvas bag. He said he Bunny winner Pastore, 1-0, struck out five and have to submit his tender knees to “Trout was throwing the ball agreed to 'cooperate because the winner was Todd Qabriez, 2, of 77B Rachel Road. Participating In walked none to break a personal Luzinski lined a short the kind of daily pounding a 6-foot-l, the drawing were, from left, Larry Thornton, optical technician, well,” Manager Tony LaRussa said. men threatened to kill his son. losing streak, tied it in the second four-game losing streak against the fencescraper over the left-field wall 225-pound body gives them in left “You know as soon as I made a and Garry Lawrence, company secretary. (Herald photo by Pinto) CHICAGO (UPI) - Mike Schmidt leading off the 10th inning Friday — i Biggs said he was taken to a local when Schmidt singled, went to se­ Astros. Joe Niekro, 1-3, took the field. move those left-handers (Detroit airfield and flown aboard a capped a four-run fifth inning with a but it was big enough to give the two-run homer — the 31st of his cond on a walk and scored on Elliot loss. The Astros have been shut out hitters) were going to be in the Crying but happy, Ronald Biggs holds his son Mike after his chartered plane to Belem, where he Maddox’s RBI single. in all three of his defeats. The White Sox a 3-2 victory over the game.” was transferred to a small boat. ’The career at Wrigley Field — to lead Detroit Tigers, who have lost five in arrival in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, 12 hours after his release from the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-4 vic­ ’The Phils added an insurance run National League champions have Morris, 1-2, had catcher Lance prison in Barbados. (UPI photo) small boat took him out to a bigger Sands slips closer to death scored two or less runs in nine of a row. Wind almost Parrish calling the pitches, the first tory over Chicago Friday, extending in the eighth on pinch-hitter Del one. « . __ till#But QonHa* Sands’ oiofat* sister Ma«*/*Alla Marcella mAaaiiv*A wAnnA f Unser’s bases-Ioad^ sacrifice fly. their 14 games. It was the second home run of the time this season someone other than BELFAST, Northern Ireland measure of peace following nine the Cubs’ losing streak to 10 games. season for Luzinski, hitting .250, and (UPI) — IRA terrorist Bobby Sands reported that her 27-year-old days of Catholic street rioting in Steve Carlton, 3-0, picked up the brought It back pitching coach Roger Craig has brother, who won election to the support of Sands. his second game-winning hit in 10 called the shots for Detroit this slipped closer to death Friday, the victory despite allowing 12 hits in contests. British Parliament two weeks ago, But paramilitary Protestant season. Press aides blast reporters 55th day of a hunger strike, and mili­ seven innings. Carlton struck out “Richie Hebner is a good friend of Luzinski pounded a 2-2 Jack tant Protestants went on alert to was now “very low and close to groups — who are just as militant five, leaving him three shy of the 3,- Steve Kemp, who had three hits, death” in the hospital of Maze Three-run shots mine,” Luzinski said of the Detroit Morris slider on a low line just over drove in Detroit’s first run with an brace for violent clashes with about keeping the north a part of 000 mark. Ron Reed pitched the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The He said the press is “overly defen­ to develop a composite of facts.” Prison. \ first baseman, a former teammate the left-field fence. The wind almost infield single in the first and Parrish Catholics if he dies. Britain as the Catholics are about final two innings to record his first for a couple of seasons with the newspaper editors’ convention, sive and hostile” to criticism. Ziegler, Richard Nixon’s press unification with the Irish Republic brought it back in the park, as it did drilled a~ single between first which t^gan with self-examination save. Phillies. “He told me getting traded many other drives to left during the And Ziegier said the media secretary, added, “I never walked A heavy snow storm closed — went on alert in anticipation of Carlton also started the fifth­ baseman Lamar Johnson’s legs to over a Puiitzer Prizewinning hoax, sometimes overreact by couching Relatives who visited Sands said could be the best thing that ever game that was billed as former drive in the Tigers’ other run and tie out and knowingly lied. Obviousiy he had agreed to meet with four Belfast 'Airport and relatives said more violence. inning outburst with a walk off bury Milwaukee ended Friday with some mild every critique as an attack on the there were things that were said they feared the delegation might not An anonymous caller using a happened to me. Tiger outfielder Ron LeFlore's the game, 2-2, in the seventh. criticism of Washington reporters members of the European Human Chicago starter Rick Reuschel, now “He was with the (Pittsburgh) return to Detroit. First Amendment. from behind the (press room) arrive in time to speak with Sands, recognized code word also told 0-3. He moved to third on Pete Chicago tied the game, 1-1, in the from three former presidential Rights Commission on their way to Pirates for a long time,” Luzinski LeFlore struck out, walked, and third when Harold Baines grounded Nessen called on editors to hire podium that turned out to be un­ Belfast to ask him to end his fast-to- who last week was given his, last Belfast newspapers and radio Rose’s double and both runners MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Ben Edwards and Cecil Cooper, who had spokesmen. true.” rites. stations that the Protestants have both singled. Simmons hit his se­ said, “and he said it was really grounded out to third before being out to first with runners on second Ron Ziegler, Ron^Nessen and Jody consultants to help explain com- the death while they study his scored on Bake McBride’s single. Oglivie and Ted Simmons hit three- tough leaving them. But he got removed from the game in the sixth piicated subjects and to fill their revived the disbanded umbrella Schmidt then hit a 1-0 pitch to the run homers Friday night to power cond home run of the year in the and third. The White Sox took a 2-1 Powell — press secretaries for the At an earlier panel, a conser­ demands that IRA convicts be ac­ ’The heavy snows across Northern traded to the (New York) Mets and inning when his sore left leg muscle lead in the sixth on consecutive staffs with experts, rather than corded political prisoner status. group known as the Ulster Army right field bleachers for his fourth the Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-1 vic­ eighth off Dan Quisenberry. last three past presidents — offered vative leader predicted the 1980s Ireland also helped to enforce a Council. now here and he said he couldn’t he tightened. doubles by Johnson and Chet critiques of the White House press journalists, and teach them how to home run. tory over the floundering Kansas happier. Lamarr Hoyt won his third game become reporters. will SM a “gosh-awful fight between ’The Cubs rallied in their half of City Royals. Jim Slaton, 2-1, gave up seven hits Lemon. corps. But they were generally less the right and left,” and minutes pointed than members of the Asked if they had ever lied to the the inning on a three-run homer by ’The loss was the fourth in a row and three walks in 5 2-3 innings. later, two political foes seemed to Bill Buckner but the Cubs were shut for the American League cham­ Rich Gale, 1-1, took the loss. Kansas American Society of Newspaper press, Powell said he did once and prove him correct. Calendars Editors might have made would do it again. ’The occasion was out the rest of the way. pions, who are 2-8 for the worst start City’s only run came on Willie Boo birds attack LeFlore Aikens’ solo homer off Slaton with themselves. a year ago this week when he denied ’The prediction of conservative Chicago ended its scoreless string in the club’s 13-year history. Powell, however, attacked colum­ the administration was con­ at 24 innings by scoring in the first Oglivie’s third home run of the two out in the sixth. It broke a member of the opposing team. game in the bottom of the sixth in­ dominance in the 1980s from right- Room, Town Hall. streak of 18 consecutive scoreless DETROIT (UPI) - It was Ron nist Jack Anderson — although not templating a rescue mission in Iran. wing direct mail king Richard on Steve Henderson’s RBI single. season landed deep in the right field LeFlore’s first game in Detroit ”I think the fans here are still ning when his leg tightened up on 2 Andover Democratic Nominating Committee, 8 p.m., S.S. Of­ ’The Phils, ending a three-game bleachers and scored Marshall innings for the Royals. by name — for falsely reporting that Nessen said he never knowingly Viguerie, won agreement from John fice, Town Hall. against his former Tiger teammates behind me personally,’’ said him. President Carter was planning to in­ lied but admitted, “I didn’t always T. Dolan, head of the National and the fans made more noise then LeFlore, who was traded to Mon­ The game wasn’t a total loss for Moniluy Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. LeFlore. Chicago handed Detroit its vade Iran Ipst year. tell everything I knew.” Conservative Political Action Com­ T uesday he did. treal two winters past in exchange Asked if there were other cases of Ziegler, wlUi a perfect deadpan mittee, and liberal George Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. LeFlore, playing his first game in for left-handed Dan fifth straight defeat, 3-2, when Greg false reporting, Powell said if he Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Taxpayers’ Association, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, Schatzeder. Luzinski lead off the 10th inning with barb at the Washington Post’s faked McGovern, the former Democratic Town Hall. a week due to a pulled left leg mus­ didn’t have to go out of town, “I story about an 8-year-old junkie, senator and presidential nominee Town Clerk, 6 p.m.. Town Office Building. cle, was booed every time up Friday LeFlore became a free agent a home run. could go till damn near midnight.” said, “I basically always attempted from South Dakota. Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Of­ and went hitless in two official at- following the 1980 season and signed fice Building. bats plus drawing a walk in his in­ with the Chicago White Sox after “I don’t know if I’ll play Saturday Recreation Commission, 7:30 p.m., Town Office itial appearance in Tiger Stadjum as being stung when fewer than three or not,” LeFlore said later. "It Building. Manchester a member of the opposition. teams drafted his negotiation rights. depends on the weather. I don’t see Tuesday 5 “Tm not really surprised they Moderate booing, with some faint no sense in playing in cold weather Board of Education, 8 p.m.. Conference Room, Monday hooed,” said LeFlore, who indicated cheers sprinkled through the crowd if it’s going to make me miss more Elementary School. before the game he expected to get of 13,483, greeted LeFlore when he games. I’d rather miss games early Thursday Pension Board, 3 p.m. Municipal Building hearing than later in the year. Obituaries room. cheered. ”I couldn’t see them being stepped into the batter’s box for his Memorial Day Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office supportive of the opposition. first at bat. “I would like to have a perfect Building. Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m. Municipal Building day,” he . lid. ”l’d love to hit a hearing room. “And I’m a member of the opposi­ He struck out in the first, walked and eventually advanced to third home run — like (Carlton) Fisk did Commission on Aging, 7:30 p.m. Senior Citizen’s tion now. I’m against them,” he Center. said. “They (the fans) were just without incident in the third, and (against his old team, the Boston Bolton Red Sox, in his first game against Truman C. Hill* Mlchalto D. McKInnay brother, Michael Glenn McKinney Permanent Memorial Day Committee, 7:30 p.m more or less recognizing my grounded out to third in the fifth before being removed from the them).” SOUTH WINSOR - Truman COVENTRY - Michelle Dawn of Belgium; her maternal grand­ Monday . Municipal Building bearing room. presence, letting me know I was a Clark Hills, 74, of 146A Sullivan McKinney, 14, of Tervuren, mother, Mrs. Louise Carrera and Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall Ave., died Friday at his home. He Belgium, formerly of Avery Shores, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Hall Tuesday was the husband of Sarah (Bristol) Coventry, died April 20 in Marbella, Mrs. Robert J. McKinney, all of Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Hall Downtown Committee, 8 a.m. Municipal Building Back-to-back doubles spark Twins win Hills. Bolton. .hearing room. Spain. She was the daughter of Board of Finance, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. Glenn R. and Hermennie (Carrera) Advisory Board of Health, 4:30 Lincoln Center con­ BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPD- first of two errors. third keyed by Mickey Hatcher’s He also leaves a son, daughter, Public Building Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Fireplace McKinney of Belgium. Funeral services will be held Mon­ Room, Town Hall. ference room< Pinch-hitters Glenn Adams and W b Douf Corbett, 1-1, went 2 2-3 in­ three-run homer to left, scoring Ray brother a(id..«x grandchildren. She was bom in Manchester on day at 10 a.m. at the First Senior Citizens Committee, 7:30 p.m., Bentley Democratic subcommittee, 8 p.m. Municipal Building Wilfong hit back-to-bai V doubled in ning tui the win. Luis Sanchez, 0-2, Smith and Gary Wood. Engle’s dou­ Sept. 19,1966 and had liv ^ in Coven­ Congregational Church of Coventi^. Memorial Library. hearing ropm. a two-run seventh to break a 5-5 got tin: loss as the Angels third of ble off Steve Renko scored John Funeral services will be Monday try ail of her life before the family Burial will be in East Cemetery, Wednesday Wednesday - « deadibck and give the Minnesota four . Castino from second after Castino's at 11 a.m. at Wapping Community movdd to Belgium seven months Manchester, ’fbe Holmes Funeral Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m., Herrick Park Data Processing Committee/7:3 Twins a 7-5 victory Friday over the single chased Angels’ starter Bill Church. Burial will be in Wapping ago. She had attended Coventry p.m. Municipal California jumped to a 4-0 lead in Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, Building. Building hearing room. California Angels. Travers. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Elementary School and at the time the first inning on five singles and a has charge of arrangements. T hm Adams’ two-out double off the hit batter. Ed Ott’s grounder up the Holmes Funeral Home, 40^ Main of her death she was a student at the are no calling hours. Memorial con­ right field wall scored Dave Engle In the sixth, the teams swapped International School of Brussels. middle drove in two runs and Dan St., Manchester, Sunday from 2 to 5 tributions may be made to tte Coventry Thursday for the go-ahead run in the 'Twins’ Ford and Juan Beniquez each solo homers. Fred Lynn ripped his She was a member of the First Memorial Fund of First Probate Court hours, 6:90 first triumph at Met Stadium this p.m. Memorial donations to Wap­ Larry Bowa of Philadelphia points to plate saying he did tough It knocked in another run, knocking third of the year for California to Congregational Church of Coventry. Congregational Church of Coventry, Monday Democratic'subcommittee, 7:30 Mwnicipal RniMing but Umpire Jim Quick said he didn’t and called him out after tag year. Wiifong’s hot grounder to right out starter Pete Redfem after 1-3 in­ deep right off reliever Don Cooper. ping Community Church. BMides her parents she leaves a Main Street. Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Planning Hearing Room. Look here by Chicago catcher Barry Foote. Phillies won, 6-4, to hand Cubs then scored Danny Goodwin pinch ning. Woods’ first of the year, off running for Adams. Engle had Sanchez, just cleared the right field 13th straight loss. (UPI photo) reached base on Butch Hobson’s The Twins tied it with a four-run fence. . ' - V -

10 - THE HERALD. Sat,, April 25, 1981 THE HERALU. Sat,, April 25, 1981 - 1 1 Eagle aids Morgan's round

14th, got his eagle three on No. 15 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Gil Hoch, J.C. Snead and Fuzzy Zoeller Memphis Classic, said he suffered and birdied 16 and 17 to grab the Morgan hit an eagle and six birdies at 68. slightly from tendons in his left Skip Dunaway, the first-round wrist that apparently were strained. lead. Sports attendance held to overcome a pair of bogeys and “ I think it’s still pretty much a move into the lead of the New leader with an 8-under 64, got into He said he was taking aspirin to wide open tournament,” Morgan Orleans Open Friday with a second- trouble with four bogeys and went 2- ease the discomfort, which forced NEW YORK (UPI) - Attendance down 195,846 from last year. Basketball, led by the colleges, hockey drew 19,476,641 compared to 3 million attending non-parimutuel plus 666,790. said, noting the high number of round 66 for a two-day total of 10- him to withdraw from the Pro-am at major American fports events in held No. 2 followed by drew 41,369,932 for a gain of 679,341 last year’s total of 19,076,052 when meets.) NBA, including playoffs — 10,677,- scores in the mid to high 60 range. under-par 134. event Wednesday. 1980 held at an estimated 360 million auto racing, football, basketball, during the 1979-80 season. The 1,258 the WHA was included with the Baseball 491, plus 12,551. “ Anybody can come from Dave Eichelberger was alone in “ Yesterday I just bunted it around despite expanded coverage by free greyhound racing, hockey, soccer, senior colleges in the survey gained NHL, minors and colleges. Major leagues — 43,014,136, minus Total - 41,369,423, plus 679,341. anywhere (and win).” second place, one stroke back at 135 Triple bogey a lot and didn’t use a real strong television and cable-TV, according open tennis, jai alai, boxing and 666,790 to 30,691,932 and the National Soccer gained 1,645,948 to 11,392,- 536,262. Greyhound Racing 'hiose who did not com e in at 142 i: after a 5-under-par round of 67 with arm ," Morgan said of his first round to the 34th annual survey by Daily wrestling. Baskeball Association gained 12,551 397 for eighth place. Open tennis Minor leagues — 12,571,^2, minus ToUl - 20,830,945, minus 324.119. or lower were cut Friday. Among Racing Form, Inc. an eagle and three birdies at the hurt Watson in which he scored a 4-under-68. Baseball drew 63,145,911 but lost to 10,677,491 for the regular season drew 9,862,500, up 1,643,750; jai alai 3,291,834. Hockey those who did not make the cut were Lakewood Country Club. “ I still felt stiff early today b u t\ Eight of 12 sports surveyed 2,210,550 overall as a result of the and playoffs. had 7,078,236, down 1.1 million; and playoffs — 731.- NHL - 11,510,322, plus 2,482,192. John Mahaffey and Ben Crenshaw. Tied for third, two strokes behind played a little more aggressive." showed gains but one of the losers — new minor league tallying system. Greyhound racing placed sixth boxing drew an estimated 6,387,295, 285, plus 20,149. Minors and college — 7,966,319. ’The field includes 72 pros and one Morgan at 136, were Wavne Levi, over par for a two-da,v total of 138, Morgan started his round with bir­ horse racing — remained the No. 1 The major leagues had 43,014,136 ad­ up nearly 1.4 million, and wrestling College - 6,828,768, plus 1,597,397. plus 98,787. amateur. Tommy Moore of New whose second round 63 was the best four strokes behind the leader. dies on the first two holes but spectator sport for the 19th con­ missions, down 536,262 from last drew an estimated 4.5 million, up . Total - 63,145,911, minus 2,210,- Total - 19,476,641, plus 400,589 Orleans. of the tournament so far, and seven Defending champion Tom Watson bogeyed the fourth, played par secutive year. year when both leagues set records. 258,896. 550. (NHL figures were affected by ad­ others. also was hurt by a triple bogey on through the 11th, then bogeyed No. Cesar l^nudo and Bobby Byman ' ^ " ■ Also among the losers were The minors had 12,571,722, down 3,- As ususal, the survey did not in­ (Minor league and total figures dition of four teams from WH.A. Bunched with Levi were Dave the par-4 fifth hole and ended up in 12. were disqualified for failing to sign greyhound racing, jai alai and 291,834. College baseball showed a clude school or junior college were affected by new accounting Total figure is compared to 1979 Edwards, who shot a 65 Jay Haas the same group with Dunaway with “ Most of it actually happened on their scorecards. Tom Jennette was f baseball. Baseball, however, had an dramatic gain of nearly 1.6 million Major league figures and no attempt was made to method of National Association of overall of 19,076,092 when atten­ with 66, Keith Fergus — who had a his two-day total of 69-69—138. the last five or six holes,” he said. disqualified for having an illegal excuse. Most of its losses were to 6,828,676. tabulate such sports as softball, etc. Professional Baseball Leagues dance for now defunct WHA was in­ hole-in-one at the par-3 eighth hole Morgan, whose last PGA victory Morgan then birdied No. 13 with a club with a bowed shaft. O- charged to the minor leagues where Auto racing, up 3.34 million to an baseball down which no longer counts games cluded. ) — and Barry Jaeckel at 67, and Scott came in the 1977 Danny Thomas- 7 iro n fro m 18 feet, went par on the a change in accounting methods now estimated 51,039,000, moved into NEW YORK (UPI) - Results of played in Mexico.) Soccer omits games played in Mexico that third place by a narrow margin over the 1980 United States sports atten­ Auto Racing Total - 11,392,397, plus 1,645,948 previously counted in the total. football. Football drew 50,809,311, dance survey by Daily Racing Total - 51.039,000, plus 3,339,000. (Includes NASL, ASL, MISL) Horse racing stayed on top with up 733,682 with gains in all Form, Inc., listing difference from Football Open Tennis oi_j. 71 Grind out 10-2 triumph some good news and some bad news. categories. College football (642 with 20,830,945, despite a drop of 1979 figure: 642 colleges - 35,540,975, plus 520.- Total - 9,862,500, plus 1,643,750 Slate cut ------— Thoroughbred racing, despite 48 schools) gained for the 28th time in 324,119. Horse Racing 691. Jai Alai fewer racing dates, checked its re­ 27 seasons with 35,540,975, up 520,- The National Hockey League, Thoroughbreds — 50,084,231, plus NFL - 13.392.230, plus 210,191. Total - 7,078,236. minus 1,101,397. cent slide with 50,084,231 ad­ 691. National F ootball League with 11,510,32, gained a hefty 2,482,- 504,854. Postseason college and pro — 1,- Boxing Rain washed out Friday after­ missions, up more than a half attendence was 13,392,230, up 210,- 192 with four teams added from the Harness — 27,399,868, minus 700,- 876,106, plus 2,800. • Total - 6.387,295, plus 1,392.675 noon's schoolboy sports schedule. 2 million from 1979. Harness racing 191, and postseason games for both defunct World Hockey Association. 700. Total - 50,809,311, plus 733,682. Wrestling The Manchester High-Penney Indian girls improve lost 700,700 to 27,399,868 but horse colleges and pros added 1,876,106, up Minor league and college hockey Total — 77,484,099, minus 195,846. Basketball Total - 4.500,000, plus 258,396 High baseball game slated in East racing led overall with 77,484,099, 2,800. gained 98,787 to ’? nvprall. (Harness total includes estimated 1 ocQ senior colleges — 30.691.932. Hartford has been rescheduled for the Black Knights' diamond today at 1 o'clock. The East Catholic at Bulkeley clash has been rescheduled May 19 mark beating Penney 68th player used at third base Robbins at Colt Park in Hartford. No new dates have been set for COC tilts in Bolton between Cheney Tech-Coventry and Improving its record, Manchester and both score on a bases-lcaded Wright had two hits and four RBI 5 Bolton-Portland. High girls' softball team whipped double by Wright which followed a and Cooney also two safeties to pace road race • East is scheduled to take the dia­ Penney High, 10-2, yesterday in walk to Marcy MacDonald. Beth Manchester's eight-hit attack. mond today against HCC foe CCIL action at Charter Oak Park. AAets hopeful Brooks The fourth annual five-mile road MacDonald's infield out made it 5-1. Diane Ferguson was the winning race Sunday at 1 p m starting from Northwest Catholic at Eagle Field The Silk Towners stand 5-2 while Penney drew a run back in the pitcher for Manchester. She the high school will feature reliir in a morning tilt starting at 11 the loss drops the Black Knights to sixth on a homer by Joanne Denault. scattered six hits and walked one. o'clock. ning grand masters division winner 3-4 in league play. Manchester came back strongly in Sherry Savastio was the losing Charles Robbins. Penney opened the scoring in the the bottom of the inning with its pitcher for Penney, Art Wall Jr. rams In birdie putt In Legends Golf Tournament In Robbins, a home-town favorite, Brown names top of the first on a double by final five tallies. Manchester’s next clash is Mon­ Austin, Texas. Wall and partner, Tommy Bolt, defending cham­ will provide answer and winner of his division the past Maryann Bojko and ground out by Beth MacDonald singled and day afternoon against Enfield High pions, are tied for second place at halfway point. (UPI photo) ten years, is a practicing M I) now Arlene Laraba. scored in front of Nancy Curtin’s at Fitzgerald Field in a 3.30 start. NEW YORK (UPI) - “ Who’s on down six major league offers to at­ successful.” living in Middletown. hoop mentor Manchester moved in front in the two-run wallop over the centerfield Manchester jayvees remained un­ first?” tend Arizona State, where his .396 “ It looks like he’s got a lot of The 60-year old physician, who home first. Georgeanne Ebersold fence. Marge Botteron singled beaten with a 16-3 win over Penney Rusty Staub. career batting average is the talent,” said Flynn. “ He hustles and runs barefooted and has 11 national PROVIDENCE. R I. (UPI I - singled and took third as Marcy sharply to left and took second as at Verplanck. Beth White and Pam Legends of Golf tourney “ What’s on second?” highest in the history of the college, knows the game. He just has to be long distance championships among Mike Cingiser. a three-time Ivy MacDonald's grounder was booted. the ball rolled to the fence. Gurney each had two singles, Lisa Doug Flynn. which aiso produced Reggie more relaxed and comfortable out his many conquests, is still an active League all-star. Friday was named Karen Wright then singled both Karen Daley reached on an error Christensen three singles and a dou­ “ I don’t know is on third.” Jackson, , Bob Homer here.” weekend campaigner in state basketball coach at Brown, retur­ runners home. and Cooney’s mishandled bunt ble and Tammy Kleperis three The quest for an answer to the and Bump Wills among others. Brooks batted .417 on 5-for-12 in a meets. ning to his alma mater after 18 Manchester added three markers single then resulted in three runners bingles for the young Indians, 7-0. third base question for the New ‘ "The offers weren’t worth giving th ree-ga m e opening sep4es in Tim Smith, sub-masters record years of high school coaching. in the third. Kathy Cooney tripled, scoring on a triple error by the Winning pitcher Kathy Brann fired a York Mets has been repeated 68 up the happiness and values of going Chicago but wasn’t about to demand holder and winner of the division the Cingiser succeeds Joe Mullaney. Ebersold walked and stole second Knights on the play. three-hitter, striking out six. Seven birdies times in their 20-year history. to school,” said Hubie, whose .432 full-time duty. last two years, is returning to de­ who returned to Providence after Perhaps it’s fair to call Abbott and average in 1978 led all NCAA Divi­ “ My role on this ballclub is that of fend his title. two years at Brown. He takes com ­ mand of a team that was 9-17 overall Costello comedians AND fortune sion 1 batters. “ It all depends on a utility player,” he said. “ There The course record was set in 1979 are veterans that have been here and 5-9 in Ivy League competition tellers. what you want in life but I’ve always by Dave Mukon from Central last year. Which brings us to Hubie Brooks, wanted to enjoy it and figured longer than I have.” Connecticut State College with a Hearns-Shields point on Nagle card Met third basepian No. 68. coliege was a part of it.” The right-handed hitter swings time of 25:45, and Steve Gates from A "It is a position I have looked “ I’m not the third baseman,” the The Mets’ first selection in the with a well-defined hitch but New Manchester won the open division forward to for a long time.'' AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) - Kel when Nagle really warmed up. 24-year-old ex-Arizona State star June 1978 free-agent draft hit .305 at York batting instructor, Deron last year. Cingiser said. "I have no trouble at Nagle birdied seven holes Friday, Nagle birdied the 10th with a 16- said recently at Shea Stadium. Jackson in 1979, his first full year in Johnson, has no plans to fool with Gates is a former Eastern all selling Brown. I believe in it including four in a row on the back foot putt and then started his streak “ John Stearns is the third pro bail. The following season at Brooks’ bat. Connecticut State College captain wholeheartedly" nine, in teaming with fellow of four straight birdies at the 13th baseman.” Tidewater, Brooks led the Inter­ “ We’re teaching him a few things and standout and is currently Athletic Director John Parry said for big money match Not so, says New York Manager national League in game-winning and trying to keep him in his groove wearing the colors of the Hartford Australian Peter 'Thomson to shoot with a 12-foot putt. Then Nagle holed Cingiser. 40. will assume his duties a 63 and take a one-shot lead a bunker shot of 20 yards at the 14th Joe Torre. hits with 12 and his .297 mark earned but he’s been so successful that we Track Club. He is one of New immediately, filling Mullaney s “ Right now, Brooks is my third him a September promotion to the don’t want to try to change his England’s leading club distance PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - Both midway through the Legends of Golf for another birdie and made putts of place at a critical recruiting time. ' Leonard to break “ a 1-1 tie." Shields thinking in the ring. baseman until Steams comes back big leagues. hitch,” Johnson said. “ He’s going to runners. Thomas Hearns and Randy Shields with a 12-under-par 128. 20 and 4 feet at the next two holes. P "Mike has a tremendous commit­ beat Leonard as an amateur, but “ I’ll try something and if that (from an injured ankle),” Torre “ It looks like he’s going to be a be a good player. Every game he’s Entries will be accepted until will be pointing for a big money Nagle shot a 29 by himself on the Finally, at the par-5 18th, Nagle ment to people, to Brown and to the lost a 10-round decision to him in doesn’t work. I’ll try something said. “ After that, let’s wait and helluva player,” Torre said after his feeliqg more at ease.” 12:30 p.m. the day of the race matchup against Sugar Ray Leonard 1978. else,” he said. “ If Hearns has a back nine of the Onion Creek Coun­ made an uphill 10-footer for et Ivy League. " Parry said. see.” plans to play Steams at third base Brooks, whose grandfather, Lean- when they meet for the World At 22, Hearns is three years try Club course as the Australian another birdie. weakness, it will show. I know he’s Brooks grew up on the Los were halted, at least temporarily, drus Brooks, played for Boxing Association welterweight ti­ younger, two inches taller and has a tandem made seven 3’s on the final “ I’ll tell you what got him going,” very strong, very tall and hits Angeles sandlots and won ietters in when Steams accldent^ly stepped on Philadelphia in the Negro National tle Saturday afternoon. six-inch reach advantage on Shields. hard.” nine holes. said Bolt. “ That bunker shot is what baseball, basketball and football at a baseball at the end of spring League, has displayed good range at Hearns is the overwhelm ing He’s won all of his 30 fights since “ I just stood by the side of the really got him going. He hit a tee Lloyd win Dominguez High School in Compton, training. “ He’s going to hit some third base and solidifies a favorite to retain his title against turning pro in 1977 and has 28 Shields, tutored since childhood by green and watched Kel putt on the shot on that hole that hit a sprinkler Calif. Playing second base, home runs and he’s an aggressive sometimes-porous Mets’ infield. the fifth-ranked Shields. Promoters knockouts. Only seven opponents his father. Sonny, a Hollywood back nine,” said Thomson, winner head and didn’t go anywhere. Then Boston Celtic star Larry Bird ended up in this position under shortstop and the outfield, the soft- player and more times than not, an “ He’s got good hands and a great already are talking of a fall fight have taken him five rounds or more. stuntman, has 20 knockouts in his 38- of five British Opens. “ He made he put his second shot in the bunker basket after he tried to block shot against Philadelphia spoken 6-foot, 180 pounder turned aggressive player is going to be arm ,” Torre said. skein at 47 between Hearns and Leonard, the He retained his title with a 6-1 record. every putt he hit.” and made it. That’s amazing.” Wednesday night in Boston. (UPI photo) World Boxing Council champ, to fifthround knockout of Luis Primera Hearns took the WBA title from Nagle, 60, and Thomson. 51. “ Those boys (Nagle and Thom­ consolidate the welterweight titles. last December. Jose Cuevas by a secondround moved a shot in front of Gene Littler son) played fantastic,” said Wall. AMELIA ISLAND. Fla. (UPI) - Hearns denies he is looking ahead Hearns, out of Emanuel Steward’s knockout last August. Shields and Bob Rosburg, who also shot a 63 “ They deserved everything they Top-seeded Chris Evert-Lloyd won to a multi-million dollar match with Kronk’s (Jym stable in Detroit, said challenged Cuevas for the title in to sUnd at 11-under 129 with .36 holes got. A 29 is fantastic.” her 47th consecutive match on clay Leonard. he expects “ a very good fight” from 1979, but lost a close 15-round deci­ to go in the $410,000 seniors tourney. Among those back in the pack at Tennis Tips Friday night, easily defeating No. 5 sion. Tied at 10-under were the teams of the 36-hoIe mark were two teams Dodger mound star Shields. Don’t string ’em up seed Pam Shriver. 6-3. 6-1. in the "That’s not even on my mind," he “ There are an awful lot of skills Saturday’s championship bout, Arnold Palmer-DoW Finsterwald expected to challenge for the $70,000 quarterfinals of the $250,000 said. "Shields is what I’m thinking being shown,” he said, “ Randy is a scheduled for 15 rounds, will be (who shot a 63 Friday), Charlie first prize — Sam Snead-Don Have you heard the tale about Women's Tennis Association cham­ Sifford-Mike Souchack (64) and with Tom cooking fish on a pine slab, then about right now." very good opponent for me, he has scored under the 10-point must January and Miller Barber-Julius pionships. Shields said he doesn't read shown he can box ... I’ll just come system, the winner of each round first-round leaders Art Wall-Tommy Boros. The Boros-Barber team was Tom Casalino, U.S.P.T.A. throwing away the fish and eating Lloyd will face seventh-seeded newspapers, so he doesn’t know out boxing and hope for the best.” getting 10 points and the loser seven Bolt (67). 6-under and the Snead-January duo the board? Well, in many cases this Virginia Ruzici in the first Wall and Bolt played with Nagle was 5-under. credits bullpen ace is what should be done Fish is the about the Leonard-Hearns hoopla, Shields, who said he doesn’t like or more. If a round is even, each semifinals match Saturday. Ruzici but he also said he'd like to meet basic fight plans, claims he does his fighter gets 10 points. and ’Thomson Friday and Bolt was in But with such quality teams close most difficult meat to keep fresh, advanced Friday by upsetting No. 3 awe of Nagle’s performance. to the top, Rosburg expected a bat­ yet freshness is the key to pleasant NEW YORK (UPI) - Brush off by the name of George Brett. Albuquerque in 1978. He split that ^ seed Andrea Jdeger,' 6-2, 6-4. “ Kel is a good player,” said Bolt, tle over the final two rounds. taste. that . The way he’s Castillo got the message. He had season between the Pacific Coast Second-seeded Martina “but after all. He made some Volley big part of game One of the villains contributing to Net seeds win “ It could be one of the greatest going, could pitched and played third base for his Navratilova downed No. 6 seed amazing shots.” League where he had a 53 record bad fish flavor is the common metal finishes of all time,” said Rosurg, lock it up by the All-Star break. high sch(X)I team in Los Angeles and Silvia Hanika of West Germany, 4-6, Rangers outburst LAS VEGAS Nev. (UPI) - Top- and the Dodgers, with whom he was stringer. An angler strings a “I just served in an advisory who made four of his team’s seven A volley is a shot made from a motion. From a ready position, the The I^s Angeles Dodgers’ 20- still felt he could hook on with some 0-4, and went back to Albuquerque in 6-1, 6-1, to gain the other semifinal seeded Ivan Lendl of capacity,” said Thomson, who con­ birdies Frday. “ I don’t guess freshly-caught fish and forgets position at the net. The shot differs idea is to line the racquet face flat to year-old Mexican phenom is club in organized ball. Ultimately, 1979. Berth opposite Yugoslavian Mima Czechoslovakia. No. 2 seed Harold tributed a 16-foot birdie putt at the anything could top two years ago about it, assuming that it will be from a groundstroke in that the ball the ball in order to block it over the generating the greatest excitement he found one — Reynosa in the Jausovec, who ousted Ivanna Solomon, No. 4 seed Roscoe Tanner third hole. here (when Roberto DeVicenzo and alive when he returns to the dock is hit in the air. A tennis piayer able net. The power for the volley is in baseball circles since Mark “ The Mexican League. Called up again by the Dodgers Madruga of Argentina, 6-1, 6-3. defeats St. Louis and No. 5 seed Brian Teacher Nagle started his amazing round Boros defeated Bolt and Wall in a What usually happens is that the fish to play and control the net area of generated by the short block or Bird” Fydrich flew the coop. He With Reynosa, Castillo decided to that August, Castillo blossomed into breezed to easy victories Friday to by chipping in from off the green at six-hole ^udden death playoff). But dies from a combination of too much the court, through the volley, holds punch and the use of body weight. popped some more eyes Wednesday concentrate on his pitching. He had their most dependable reliever with advance to the semifinals of a $340,- the first hole for a birdie. ’The sunlight, too much warm water, too all the good teams are right up there an advantage over his opponents. The body is brought into the pic­ hit .450 his senior year in high school seven saves, a 2-0 record and 1.13 NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Barry Beck’s blast from 30 feet out 000 tennis tournament. night by blanking the Houston little oxygen, and extreme stress Nagle-Thomson team turned the and it ought to be something at the ture by a transfer of weight from ERA in 19 appearances and 25 No decision York Rangers, surviving a rapid got through a screened Liut, but on Lendl will play Teacher in one The voiiey is part of the evolution Astros, 10, and striking out 1 of them but he had also compiled an 11-1 front nine in only 1-under for the day end.” in 24 innings. Last year When this occurs there's no way the three-goal St. Louis outburst in the the following faceoff, Ferderko semifinal Saturday and Tanner a player goes through in the develop­ one foot to another. For example, a for his third shutout and fourth record and a 0.75 earned run CHICAGO (UPIl - DePaul was his first full one with the meat can be prepared for the table second period, got a key goal from started the Blues’ comeback when faces Solomon in the other. The ment of his game. For the beginner, righthanded forehand volley should straight victory of the season. average on the mound for his school 2 and be expected to taste good. University All-America Mark Dodgers and the 98.1 innings he Lance Nethery Friday night and finals are slated for Sunday, with the volley introduces the player to be hit about 45 degrees to the right Valenzuela barely speaks any Aguirre Friday put off a decision on worked were more than any other From experience, fishing experts went on to defeat the Blues 7-4 to the winner earning $60,000. forecourt play. It also allows a with the left foot stepping across English. He doesn’t know anything whether to turn pro. Solomon boasts recommend either keeping Ireshlv- toward the point of contact. For a relief pitcher on the ciub. He won win their quarterfinal playoff series Lendl routed Stan Smith, 6-2, 6-2, beginner to play a simple game of about Cy Young and there is some The junior forward canceled a backhand the right foot makes this eight games while losing six and caught fish alive and out o( stress in six games. while Teacher ousted Vitas doubles and is instrumental in im­ question whether he’s even aware scheduled news conference set up in step. This movement not only shifts wound up with five saves in 61 situations, or cleaning them and The Rangers thus joined the Gerulaitis, 7-5, 6-4. Solomon provement of concentration and that the outstanding pitcher in each Concentrated advance of the Saturday midnight Minnesota North Stars in the hand-eye contact necessary to the weight but also maximizes a league Is voted an award bearing games. placing them on ice. Live holding defeated John Austip. 6-4. 6-2. and two-stroke edge methods include the round, wire deadline for declaring hardship in Stanley Cup semifinals, with the Rangers came . progress in tennis skills. players reach from side to side. Young’s name at the end of every on pitching Tanner dispatched Brian Gottfried, 6- basket many crappie and panfish time for the NBA June 9 draft. other two spots still undetermined. For the Intermediate and ad­ The keys to the volleys are 1) year. He already has three saves this 1, 6-4. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - anglers use, and the built-in live The NBA will not reveal until The Blues severly tested the with my play. I shot a 68 today. vanced player, the volley and net meet the ball out in front with an But you ask him about another season. out with fire Beth Solomon sank a 25-foot birdie That’s great.” well found in most new fishing Wednesday who had declared Rangers’ poise by scoring three Norris signs play offers a more agressive extended arm and 2) bend the knees pitcher, Bobby Castillo, and he “ But that’s only part of it," says 5 putt Friday for a 67 and a two-stroke hardship status. Hirata, who joined the tour in challenging approach to the ganie. to bring your eyes and body to the knows him well. Valenzula can tell while striking out 167 batters in 84 Dodger manager . boats. If used properly, both are goals — two by Bernie Federko— in lead after the first round of the “ He seemed down, depressed. He OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - 1979, said she signed her name on Besides making the game more in­ level of the ball. These two ideas you all about his Dodger teammate innings. Maybe he was wasting his “ Bobby is the one who taught Valen­ successful a 1;50 span of the second period to $100,IX)0 Birmingham Ciassic. didn't have much to say," said Oakland ace right-hander Mike her playing partner’s scorecard and teresting and fun, volieys speed up a allows us to focus all the energy of who helped him become the pitcher zuela how to throw the . The wire basket must be sunk in cut New York’s lead to 4-3, but the Solomon, who finished fourth in time as a third baseman. Glenn Coble, Blue Demon sports in­ Norris, scheduled to be a free agent signed an entry form for a contest, players reactions causing him to the shot into the ball. At Reynosa in 1976, Castillo was 5- He worked on it with him in the water deep enough to keep the fish Rangers managed to regain their the Birmingham Ciassic last year, he is today. formation director, who announced at the end of the 1981 season, has but forgot to sign her official play quicker, tougher points. They also allow the player to ac­ C a stillo, a key man in the 5 with a 1.75 ERA, and the following Arizona Instructional League and cool and shaded from sunlight composure, and with 2:57 left in the fired a 35 on the front nine and a 32 cancelation of the press conference. signed a five-year contract to stay scorecard. Consider the advantages of net tually see the ball with direct vision. Dodgers’ bullpen now, is a story in year at Monterrey, he caught the Valenzuela now has a better one Don’t put too many fish in the basket period, Netherey’s superb second ef­ he burst in to beat New York goalie on the back over the 6,307-yard par- with the A’s. “ I was really on cloud nine,” she play versus baseline play. A Finally, a volley hit according to himself. He was released six years eyes of the Dodgers, chiefly because than Bobby.” or overcrowding will cause stress fort on a rebound back-hander made Steve Baker at 2:16. 72 Green Valiey Country Club it 5-3. Less than a minute later, at 3:14, Norris earned only $40,000 last said. “ People were talking to me baseline player, from 40 feet away, this theory should be a more solid, ago by Sarasota In the Gulf Coast of the extraordinary screwball he and result in bruising and general course. deterioration. Whalers’ signees Rick LaPointe fired a 20-footer past season, when he was runner-up for and I just don’t remember signing must hit the bali up and over the net. firm shot. Liiugue, which then was and still is had developed. You don’t find too Valenzuela and Castillo get along As in the previous three games of Gail Hirata sank a 70-foot putt on Some boats aren't suitable for live a hesitant Baker and Federko made the Cy Young Award with a 22-9 the card. I’m going to have to A net player, positioned 10 feet from One point of debate involves the on e'the Kansas City Royals’ all­ many good 22-year-oId righthanded wonderfully together. Particularly HARTFORD (UPI) - Free the series, the Rangers came out the final hole for an eagle and a 4- well installation, but if you have one it 4-3 at 4:06 when he took a pass record and 2.63 ERA. remember to continue concen­ the net, can take most shots at chest proper grip. The options are to use a rookie affiliates. screwballers anywhere, but here the since Castillo also speaks Spanish agents Dennis Martin and Steve with fiery intensity and assumed the under-68, but was disqualified from it works best when water is pumped from Joe Michelleti and fired It in. The A’s, under new ownership, trating until I leave the scoring level enabling him to hit flat or even normal .two-grip system or the “ Look kid,” he was told, “ this is a Dodgers had stumbled on one and understands it perfectly. He sat MacDougall have signed National early lead. Steve Vickers lifted a the tournament after she failed to in and out continually jumped him to $300,000 after Norris tent.” down on the ball. quicker one-grip system. The one- game of numbers and it’s tough to pitching in Mexico. in the bullpen Wednesday night in Hockey League contracts with Hart­ shot from the slot over the shoulder sign her scorecard at the end of the Peter Wallin made it 6-3 at 4:31 of carried his salary fight to the ar­ Nancy Lopez-Melton, one of the A net player Is better able to grip player uses a grip midway have to break it to you, but your Castillo learned how to throw the Houston and enjoyed watching his ford, the Whalers announced of Blues’ goalie Mike Liut for a 1-0 round. the final period, but St. Louis’ Ed bitration table in an attempt at tournament favorites, was 2-under utilize the full size of the court. between the forehand and backhand. number is up. We just don’t think screwball from Enrique Romo, who buddy complete his fourth con­ Friday. lead 3:27 into the game, and the Two shots off the pace at 3-under- Collegians Kea scored unassisted at the six- $450,000. on the front nine, but finished the Volleys can often be angled sharply The advantages of it are quickness, you can make it.” was with Puerto Mekico in the same secutive game. Valenzuela has Martin, 21, a 6-foot-4, 190-pound Rangers kept the pressure on. 69 were Pat Meyers and Cath Mant. minute mark to cut the Ranger lead round with a 2-over-74. Defending into the nooks and crannies of the but it takes a strong wristed player Castillo knew exactly what that league then and is with the given up only one run in four starts. center-left wing, who signed a Anders Hedherg gave New York a M.J. Smith, Jane Blalock, Marga in twinbill to 6-4. Ulf Nilsson added his eighth Burgmeier signs champion Barbara Barrow finished court a baseline player seldom sees. and is uncomfortable. The two-grip meant. Pittsburgh Pirates now. multi-year contract, played last two-goal lead at 5:49 with his sixth Stubblefield, Jo Ann Wasbam, Susie playoff goal, also unassisted, at the day with a 4-over-76. A good volleyer Is able to hit shots system is generally effective in all Castillo’s memory dims the rest "I watched him all the .time,” Castillo is happy to have helped Home for a doubleheader Sunday season for Sherbrooke of the Quebec playoff goal, but later in the period BOSTON (UPI) - ’The Boston Red McAllister and Jan Ferrarls were 14:54 for the final score. ^lomon. who has never led a ' through his opponents due to the but the quickest exchanges where it of that termination of employment says the Dodgers’ slender 26-year- Valenzuela in any way he was able. afternoon will be the Manchester Major Junior League, scoring 31 the Swede took an interference Sox signed relief pitcher Tom three shots back at 70. Eleven round, said, “ It’s a different kind of limited reaction time the baseline tends to be burdensome to change talk he got from the Royals. He old reliever. “ I learned from that. I “ A lot of people with the Dodgers Community College baseball team. goals and picking up 48 assists. penalty that gave the Blues a power Burgmeier to a two-year contract players were tied at 71 and five The game was delayed at 3:59 of feeling, but we’ve got a few more player has. for each shot. knew exactly what it meant, though. picked it up by myself.” have helped m e,” he said. “ Sandy Opposition will be supplied by Defenseman MacDougall. 22, who play. That chance was crushed when extension involving a "substantial” players shot a first-round 72. the first period whe linesman John days to play and I’ll see what To hit the volley the net man Either choice or combination of His ticket was being punched. The Dodgers purchased Castillo’s Koufax, , Red Housatonic Community College. also signed a multi-year contract, Ron Duguay stole a pass a center pay raise, team Vice President and ‘‘I really don't teel that bad about D’Amico suffered a rib injury while happens. I didn’t expect to finish should be positioned midway these is acceptable for volleys. Maybe he could cut it with some contract from Monterrey in July of Adams. I needed plenty of help, es­ First game starts at noon. The played in 36 games last season for General Manager Haywood Sullivan it,” said Hirata. “ There’s nothing I ice, skated in alone and heat Liut attempting to break up a fight this round as the leader, but there’s between the net and service line. Choose the one which works for you. other club, but not with the Royals. 1977, a year in which he won 19 pecially when I first came up, and Cougars will conclude their regular Clarkson College, a Division I said Friday. over his shoulder for a short-handed between the Blues’ Brian. Sutter and can do about it. It’s in the past I got to be a first time for everything This location gives the player suf­ Work on practicing these shots. Certainly not as a third baseman. games in Mexico and turned in a 2.22 every one was ready to give it to me. season next week with home itartR hockey team. He scored five goals goal at 16:10. Burgmeier, 37, had his best season New York’s Ed Hospodar. D’Amico have to learn from ^ is. “ I was making some putts today ficient range to cover any volley and Your confidence at the net will in­ The Royals had a good looking ERA. They brought him up at the So if I was able to help Valenzuela, it Tuesday and Wednesday against and had seven assists and 66 minutes in 1980, when he had 24 saves, a club "I was more embarrassed than for a change,” she said, “ That was The Rangers’ lead grew to 4-0 at was removed to a local hospital, but yet still cover the lob. crease with repetition and so will prospect at third who probably was end of the year, used him in a half makes me feel good. We’re both on South Central and Eastern Connec­ in penalties. record for a lefthander. anythig else. But I'm still happy the big difference.” 1:59 of the second period when X-rays were negative. The shot itself requires very little your proficiency. going to be with them awhile. A kid dozen games and sent him to the same team.” ticut Jayvees. 1 ^ ----- T H E h e r a l d , 8«t.. April 25. IBBl THE HERALD. Sat., April 25, 1981 — 13

Engagements/Weddings Scoreboard FOCUS / People TV'Novies/Comics 'On the Edge of the Spotlight'

^ IP H RERBBSO U.S.MIXED - Marge IMnbMM IMiMn Toronto DeLlile lM-498, Diane 4 M iiif S * i l l t e * * * Bomback (LM) 7 6 3 2 2 2 LIs Mi M I M M M ti Willis 1-3 1 1 I 0 0 Basketball Brennan 1M-47S, Roie Jackson 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Longtln 187-487, Sue Hale M fiiili lisii Garvin 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Just Ask Kothy Cronkite folks of life with fother New York 177-177-S14, Linda Battoe h m t e John(W2-l) 7 6 1 1 3 8 MMW, Linda Burton 188- L M n IM Gossage(S4) 2 3 1 1 0 1 tU iM i l M Kathy Cronkite’s voice is full of exclamation marks and I stormed into my room. Dad came in and he sat on John pitched to i batter in «th. 475, M ary Wood 800, interior who has written a penetrating book, "On the Murray Olderman Suzanne Feltman 47S, Kria Ita i L F a* because the subject of the conversation is her father, the bed and I was stunned to see him smiling. I’ve never movies,” she says, “everything faded into the WP—Bomback T—2:22. A-2D^. 7.hN ■.■•Mi Edge of the Spotlight.” It is the inside story of 26 background and there was just the two of us.” NBA PUyoffs McLaughlin 188483, Shelia M l * the man who retired from the evening news with the forgotten that smile. He looked at me and said: ’I know children of celebrity parents, and it focuses plaintively AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press Internsticmal why you’re doing this, why you reacted the way you did.’ She sig)is audiblly, her eyes a blank stare. By United Press International KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE (Late Playoff Game Not Included) Price 478, Dave Fenn 306- golden image of America's most trusted newsman. In on the pain of inherited fame. < West Coast Game Not Included) abrbbi abrhbi All Times EST fMc And he just kept on smiling. That was the level of our "We are ridiculously happy,’’ she matters. "Each of Wilsoncf SOlOEdwrdscf 4110 573, Dave Neff 314-300417, times past, she and Walter have clashed, the conflict of “There were times I tore the papers up, threw them Elast Conference Finals F M Kozicki 3n-654, Jack Lf—fitnn LMM m i ber.tc^-age rebelliousness and his parental conser­ communication. We’d have these awful arguments and us failed once before. In my first marriage, I was rigid. W L Pet. GB Wshni 3 0 10 Yount ss 4 00 0 Best-of-Seven L6nt4M* 4, JNt4Ml|Hli on the floor and stomped on them,” she says. "I didn’t I panicked if I deviated from the model wife role. I like New York 8 4 067 - Brett3b 3 0 0 0 Cooper lb 3 2 2 0 Eastern Conference Q. A reent iporti ettanu stated tkat tke lt7( aatleaal McCooe 200. vativeness making sounds of mutual fury. She is ad­ then we’d fall into each others’ arms.” Cleveland Aikcnslb 4 12 1 Oglfvie If 22 1 3 4M M iM iili 6> 6MW^^6I think I was good enough ... and I bad to avoid taking this man. I’m assurdly in love with him.’’ A question 6 3 607 b Philadelphia vs. Boston champloa ladlama Haaalen had all five starters make NBA ' riiiiiiritiM dressing herself to those moments now and the words It hasn’t always been easy for Kathy Cronkite, just Boston 6 4 600 1 McRae dh 4 0 3 0 Simmnsdh 3 113 (Philadelphia leads series, 2-1) calls from the publishers because ... Oh, look, I just snaps her back to reality. "No, I didn’t live with him Milwaukee 6 4 600 1 Otis If 4 0 10 Howell 3b 20 10 Apr. 21 - Philadelphia 1(E, Boston 104 )*ke te loiew If aay other cellece team has ever Y- Marl Abarbanel 180-143- MMM tumble tensely about the once-temished relationship. turned 30, married for the second time, to speak of her wasn’t producing.” It took four years for Kathy Delrott 7 6 538 lb Wathanc 3 0 0 0 Money 3b 1 000 before we got married. It was logistics. He was in Quirk ph Apr. 22 - Boston 118. Philadelphia » doM this before. — Greg CUsm, kladiMM, M "Oh, yessssss,” she is saying, "Dad did react to my dad and herself and the profound puzzle of feelings they Cronkite to write that book which became a catharsis Baltimore 3 6 333 3b 1 0 0 0 Thomas rf 4 00 0 Apr. 24— Philadelphia 110, Boston 100 W it^ t cbecking the starting linevpa of all NCAA basket­ 181-483, Pete Aceto 166-153- lU c Houston. I was in New York. We had a long distance Toronto 3 10 .231 5>.* Geronim rf 4 0 10 Gantner2!> 3 00 0 rebellion. God, yessss, he got angry. Angriest when I exchanged. She says, in fact, that she grew up with a for her and a shock to Walter Cronkite who admits he Mullnks2b 2 0 0 0 Yostc 3 0 00 Apr. 28— B^ton at Philadelphia, 1:05 ball champs f«r the last three d ^ d e s, I can tell you that the 446, Btib CHaughsey 130-173- • ~ • - 1 • 1 2.MlrTiMilMi|i courtship. We were engaged in two months but there Chalk 2b 10 10 p.m. 1 dn^ped out of school. But he was very clever. He terrible inferiority complex: “I made the mistake of cried when read the galleys. "Dad had told me frequent­ Oakland Apr. 29— Philadelphia at Boston, 7:36 regulars on the 1900 Ohio State Buckeyes all graduated suc- 440, Tony Marlnelli Sr. 150- was no time to live together.” niicago Phelps ph 10 0 0 liriHM 1 expressed himself to me in terms of disappointment, not always comparing us — of always saying to myself: ly, actually it was warning, that I never finish anything I “ is p.m. • ^ f u l l y into the NBA. They were Jedm Havllcek and Joe 137-410, Andy Lamoureauz L F4M»Mb-Mi b 1 M w 4 M riM Suddenly, there is thunderous laughter, a spurt of Texas X'May 1 — Bostonat Philadelphia, 8:05 143-138413, Dan Vignone a n ^ . That made me feel terrible. But not terrible ’Hey, he has a career. I don’t. He’s so great as a person. began ... ” When writing the book, she worked alternate­ California Kansas City OOOOOlOCD-l p.m. enough to go back to sqhool." I’m not.’ and it hurt.” giggles and she blushes noticeably. “This was not a Seattle Milwaukee SOOOOOOSx—6 x-May 3 — Philadelphia at Boston, S i^ried and Mel Nowell at guards. The ez-Hoosiers of 76. 143-147-406, Jim Bell 137- tS — lmu M ly as a waitress and a bookkeeper. Eventually she landed platonic courtship,” she confesses. "We spent weekends Minnesota DP--Kansas City 1. Milwaukee 3. LOB TBA incidentally, are forwards Scott May (Chicago) and Tom Aber- 153-405, Nonny Zazzaro ISO- Kathy admits that she has raised her voice to her Later in the interview she makes a poignant ad­ minor roles in movies ("Network” and ‘"The Trial of Kansas City‘ty 2 8 .200 Kansas City 8. Milwaukee 4 HR— Western Conference father: "We bad a lot of differences of opinion. I had to mission : together. I’ve never told that to anyone before. But Friday s Results Aikens (2). Oglivie (3). Simmons i2». SB Houston vs. Kansas City nethy (Indiana), center Kent Benson (Detroit), guards Quinn 396, CharUe Whelan 155- Billy Jack” ) and appeared on television’s “The -Cooper. Buckner (Milwaukee) and Bobby Wllkerson (Denver). All but i>e heard.” Later, looking back on these skirmishes with “I used to think I wasn’t very smart. I figured that I there was no time to live together. But the feeling was Minnesota 7. California 5 (Series tied, 1-1) 395, Ed Burbank 155-393, ta m S t Waltons” and "Marcus Welby, M.D.” C’hirago3. Detroit 2 IP H R ER BBSO Apr. 21 -Houston 97, Kansas City 78 Wilkerson were first-round draft choices. mellow retrospection, she draws a more specific por­ had failed at everything I’d ever tried. It’s only in the such that we knew if things went wrong, we could work Texasal Cleveland, ppd . wet grounds Kansas City Apr.22— Kansas CitySB, Houston 79 Adolph Kuszaj 144-393, Jim Lt k n * SWirti IMiMMa Kathy Cronkite has been in a state of crisis. She went things out ..." New York 4. Toronto i Gale (L1-1» 7 5 5 5 5 6 lF a * 4 n iM nwIipi trait of their antagonisms: last five years that I began to care about myself. I guess Quisenberry Apr. 24 — Kansas City at'Houston. Martin 392, Terry Schilling to six colleges, dropping out of each of them after a Now Walter Cronkite and Kathy, the middle of his Milwaukee6. Kansas City 1 1110 0 10:05 p.m. Q. Could you please give me an addren where I could write 140-303, Ed Bujauciua 139- 5.8i»4M ttM m h "Well, I was the usual teen-ager. I thought: ‘My it happened when I found 1 could be good at something, semester. Eiach time there were battles-with her father. Oakland at Seattle, night Milwaukee Apr. 26— Kansas City at Houston. 3:35 to Joe Namath? What it he doing now? — Sheri Rosner, I.SM -M a U m M three children, are enjoying a new closeness with far Saturday s Games Slaton (W2-n 5 parents are fools. And when is my dad going to learn that I deveoped a career. It sort of put Dad and me on In her book she says that her father, who didn’t finish Cleveland p.m. Greenville, Pa. 392, C:arol Bolin 135-145-390, M 8 * * M * less friction and much more empathy. It is with resoun­ (All Times ESTt Apr. 29 — Houston at Kansas City. Art Johnson 143-370, Joe what the world is really about?’ God, oh God, how I hate equal footing.” college and doesn’t have a degree, is snobby about Boston (Tanana 0-11 at Baltimon Easterly TBA Joe Willie spends the bulk of his Ume in Fort Lauderdale, to admit this to you now but he understood me very, Kathy Cronkite, a thin blonde who wears preppie ding sadness that she mentions the immediate im­ ' FlanaganO-2). 1 20p.m Fingers' x-May 1 — Kansas City at Houston, Twaronite 137-374, Larry education. Once they talked about how hard farmers promptu television news coverage of the recent Kan.sas Citv (Splittorff O-Ii at Mil­ T-2:3f., A-12.307. TBA Bates 144-373, Vic 1. Iwi C««| very well. I remember once we had a heated argument clothes, is a basically brash person with a marshmallow work and how intelligent they are. Walter Cronkite took waukee (VuckovichO-I i, 1 20 pm x-May 3 — Houston at Kansas City, IMUnifSS 4.8m » 4 * assassination attempt of President Reagan. Toronto (Todd 0-11 at New York (Mav Marlnelli Sr. 130470, BiU 5.Fi*i«iiiniil Ifcfniltplui the attitude that those who were’t well educated TBA Kathy Young Howard Twitty 7970-143 “ I wish Dad was doing those broadcasts. Dan Rather 3-0». 2 p m CINCINNATI HOUSTON x-if necessary 35-37-72 Adamy 383, Vic Abraitls F.MM m m ) couldn’t possibly be interesting or intelligent. He Jerilyn Britz 3888-72 Forrest Fezler 7970- 143 did a good job but my first thoughts were, oh, too bad, Texas (Honeycutt 0-0) at Cleveland ab r h bi ab r h bi TBA-To Be Announced 6975-144 M M i l n * 'Garlandl-0).2:fl5p m Collinsrf 5 02 0 Puhlrf 4010 Marty Dickerson 3885-73 EdFiori 357, Fred McCurry 356. equated intelligence with education and, in a way, she Dad should be here.” Then she saw his reaction on a Chris Johnson Lee Elder 7973-144 C*hicago (Baumgarten 1-1 j at Detroit Mejias rf 0 0 0 0 Reynids ss 4 000 3888-73 was out to prove her father wrong. Rozema 1-|),2:15 p m Griffey cf BOSTON (100) Kathy Martin 39-34-73 Mike Smith 71- 73 -144 ■ * : satellite report from Moscow. “Dad’s editorializing was 4 110 Cedeno cf 4 0 20 Maxwell 37-713. Bird 8 8-7 22, Parish Mark Hayes 7969-144 PARKADE DUSTY- Dave ( alifornia (Zahn 2-1) at Minnesota Conepen ss 4 0 10 Cru2 If 30 1 0 June SUton 3885-73 l.lH cni l i * Itethy Croi^ite, whose facial features are a duplicate soooo good. It made me realize that there are new op­ Koosman 1-2).2:15 p m ...... 14-4 6. Archibald 8 5-621. Ford 32-4 8. Mardell Wilkins 3885-73 Jack Renner 72- 73-144 Chaognot 206-583, Bob t m h 4.6ing Foster If 4 0 11 Ivielb 3 00 0 Robey 12-5 4, Carr 13^ 5, McHale 6 3-4 7971- 144 of her father s, was no teen-^ge angel. portunities for him. It was an angry piece. He wanted to Oakland lUngford 2-11 Seattle Dricssnlb 3 110 Howe 3b 300 0 Deannie Wood 35-38-73 Grier Jones OUver 245-221-224490, Skip ittkim llHHi • Parrott0-0). 10 35 p m 15. Henderson304)6, Duerod004)0, H.B. Duntz 3588- 73 Rod Nuchollt 7971-144 In the mid-’60s. she embarked on daring escapades know how this could happen. But, as I watched him, I Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 00 0 Femsten 0 04) 0. ToUls 34 32-42100. Jeff Mitchell 74-70-144 LQirHiiii L H riig i Sunday 's Games Benchc 4 12 1 Thon2b 2 00 0 Marlene Hagge 3687- 73 KeUy 242-177-214433, Fred Ukkm realized that he can do some fine editorializing which he PHILADELPHIA (110) Shelley Hamlin 3885- 73 Roger Maltble 6975-144 California at Minnesota. 2 Kenndy2b 30 10 Walling ph 1 000 74-70-144 Kozicki 233, Dick Murphy CTiicago at Detroit Biittner ph 0 0 0 0 Landsty2b 0000 Erving 9 4-4 22. C. Jones 4 1-4 9. Patty Meehan 3489-73 Leonard Thompson Dawkins 4 7-0 IS. Hollins 6 4-416, Cheeks RoberU Speer 3788- 73 Mike Peck 72- 73-145 204, Rich Hyland 206, Ed T«* Toronto at New York Oester2b 0 0 0 0 Niekro p 3 00 0 Alan Pate 7973-lC lioston at Baltimore I*astore p 4 0 11 Sambitop 0000 2 2-3 6. B. Jones 6 4-416. Toney 6 7-819. Vicki Fergon 3888-73 Czaikowski 210458, Neil 1.M IM 2.*CiiUiM Mix 1547, Richardson004)(). Johnson Joan Joyce 3589- 74 Jim (Colbert 71-74-146 I M S n i i SMcmSnMiii Texas at Cleveland Totals 35 3 10 3 ToUls 30 0 4 0 Butch Baird 7973-lC Lawrence 210-551, Rich Kansas Citv at Milwaukee Cincinnati 100000002-3 0 (M) 0. C^ireton 0 04) 0. ToUls 38 34-42 Kyle O’Brien 3888-74 5 .F a tM M * IMH m m I . Doug Tewell 7973-146 Oakland at Seattle Houston 000000000-0 110 Janet Alex 3888-74 Higgins 200206-589, John 7.8nM n.M k Boston 20 27 26 27-100 Holly Hartley Gint Doyle 74-71-146 4 t i M Uniliil DP—Houston 1. LOB—Cincinnati 3688- 74 M fiMti M l * Philadelphia 31 3127 21—110 Barbara MIzahie 3886- 74 George Bums 71-74-146 M eyers 558, Don Me Houston 3. 2B—Ge Three-point goals—None. Fouled out- 7973-145 NATIONAL LEAliL'K riffev, Puhl, Bench. 3B Louise Bruce Parks 3787-74 Calvin Peete Laughlin 206-559, Ernie Lifestyle None. Total fouls—Boston 33, Phila­ Judy Rankin 3888- 74 Perry Arthur 7373-145 OlfHlc By United Press International •(’oflins delphia X. A-18,276. Ed Dougherty 74- 71-145 Whipple 563, Don Ostberg ' West (oast Games Not Included IP H RERBBSO Alison Sheard 3787^74 l.M itnU i— 2 M M M -Tjr,-' East Cincinnati Nancy Lopez-Melton 3489-74 Vance Heafner 7973-146 200-583, Joe LaVae 553. 4 4rtaM4inMna i l i n i i l M Becky Pearson 37-38—75 Bobby Pancratz 7973-146 5 .M b - M k *> HKVBHETIBHI W L Pet GR PastoreiWl-0) 9 4 0 0 0 5 Bobby Mitchell 7973- 146 Marian Christy Montreal 8 2 800 Houston Lynn Stroney 3889- 75 7.S»4m Lynn Adams 3887- 75 Wally Armstrong 7973-l« EASTERN BUSINESS- St Ix)uis 7 2 778 NiekroiLl-3) 82-3 10 3 3 2 5 Dave Hill 73- 74-146 M bw-Mn Philadelphia 8 5 615 Sambito 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Debbie Austin 3889-75 Ehnile Roux 180415, Bill New York T-2.23 A-27.087 JoAnne Camer 3889-75 Mike Holland 7973- 146 4 4 500 Sandra Haynie Buddy Gardner 74-79-146 Zwick 180-417, Bruce Tm M c Pittsburgh 4 4 500 3988-75 Chicago Kathy Hite 3687—75 Michael Brannan 7973- 146Lavery 173-148-453, Cliff LtiirniSplm 2.kai4iTa(M 1 il 0R3 Bonnie Bryant Tommy Valentine 75- 71-146 West PHILADELPHIA 3889-75 Jones 173, Joe Melzen 167, 4M M II 4.FiM4iragi CHICAGO Soccer Betsy King 3789-78 Ben Duncan 7974- 147 that, if found out, could have caused her father em­ I.A)s Angeles ab r h bi ab r h bi 7974- 147 l l M r i n a r i 1 ...... could not do while anchoring." Atlanta obin Walton 368(V-7B Mark Rohde Tom Harrison 159-417, barrassment. There were strict curfews, “set by dad.” LoSmith If 5 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 50 10 Kathy Ahem Russ (^hran 7975- 147 7. MMM 4tiM lW lnm Then she wanted to get in touch with Patti Davis, Cincinnati Reed p 0 0 0 0 Tyson 2b 5 2 2 0 3987-78 Tony DeDominicis 154410, She ignored them. •San Diego Judy Kimball 3987- 78 Steve Melnyk 74- 73-147 Reagan's daughter, whom she met in Los Angeles. Rose lb 5 12 0 Bucknrlb 4 12 3 JaimleGonulez 797W47 Dom DeDominicis 140-393, San Francisco McBride rf 3 12 2 Hendrsn If 4 03 1 Penny Pulz 3789-76 Using an alias, she used to sneak out of the house in "Patti was a struggling actress like the rest of us. She Houston Beth Stone 4986- 76 Ed Seller 7973-146 Bub Holmes 147-403, SATURDAY (EVENING) 3 11 Gross rf 1 0 0 0 Morales cf 40 10 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER David Thore the middle of the night, meet a friend, and head for a Fridav s Results Schmidt 3b 4 2 3 2 Cruz rf 40 10 Barbara i^rrow 3888- 76 74- 74-14B IM never expected her father would be president. It must By United Press International Judy C^ark Danny Edwards 71-77-146 George Blake 147, Ted Greenwich Village club, “where we would hang around New York at Montreal, ppd . ram Trillo2b 3 0 0 0 Reitz3b 4 000 (West Coast Game Not Included) 3689-76 l.Mb-«M 2.U4Km have been horrible for her. How frightening for her to Rosey Bartlett 3988- 77 [ten Pohl 7973- 14BKowzun 147, A1 Bonin) 400, i’hiladelphiae. Chicago 4 Maddox cf 4 12 1 Foote c 3 0 0 0 Eastern II bM M I M 4.M4W1 with the musicians, smoke dope and live crazy for a few Bowa ss Peggy Conley 3881-77 Stan Stopa 7974- 146 see the shooting film on television over and over again. St Ix)uis at I*iltsburgh. ppd , ram and 3 0 0 0 Tracy ph 1 000 WLGFGA BP PU Beverly Klass Craig Stadler 7974- 140 Pete Scott 3M, Dave Dynes 5.em*44Mi IRinM* cold Boone c 3 0 0 0 Tidrow p 000 0 New York 3 1 10 3 10 28 4987- 77 hours.” Before dawn, she would sneak back to her But then 1 realized I didn’t know where to reach her. I Gifford Ann Creed 3789- 77 Sammy Rachels 71-73-140 412, Sandy Hanna 418. l.MmetiM ZMMMra f Cinrmnati 3, Houston 0 Carlton p 2 10 0 Reuschel p 1 000 Washington 3 1 6 4 6 2( Martha Hansen Morris Hatalsky 74-79140 house, tiptoe up the stairs, slip into bed and rise with the had composed a telegram that was never sent. All I •Sim Diegu at Los Angeles, night Unser If Montreal I l 2 2 2 ( 3889- 77 0 0 0 1 Dillard ph 1110 Alexandra Reinhardt 3789-77 Mike Gove 75- 75-160 rest of the family. wanted to ask her is — do you need a friend?” .Atlanta at San Francisco, night Martzp 0000 Toronto 0 4 4 8 4 4 Nancy Rubin Bob Murphy 7972—150 Saturday s Game.s Strain ph Southern 3988-77 Trunwctloni "Those were difficult years, yes,” she says. “I was 10 10 Vicki Tabor 3986-77 Sale OmOTundro 7975- 160 By UniM P i ^ International One thing really scares Kathy Cronkite. (All Times EST) Thmpsn pr 0 00 0 . Jacksonville 3 4 7 11 6 22 l.M-Mi LMnriiSlM Sylvia Bertolaccini 3986-77 Thomas Gray 77-74-161 ^ Basketball struggling mightily for my own identity. Dad put my She dreads not being able to communicate with her Cincinnati (Berenyi 1-0) at Houston LeSmith p 0000 AtlanU 2 2 8 7 8 20 Darrell Kestoer 77-74-151 Signed jguard Rickey Green to IMrwIMMi 4.M»4n Ryan I4)i, 1 20 p in Blackwllc Kati Biszantz 3889-78 rebelliousness in perspective. He dealt with it in conver­ father. She never uses the word, death, but she paints 1000 .Ft. Lauderdale 3 1 6 3 4 20 Connie (Thillemi John Mazza 7960-152 a multi-year contract. 5.E44r-MMi tliMiM ■ y New York (Jones 0-1) at Montreal Totals 33 6 9 6 ToUls 38 4 12 4 Tampa Bay 2 3 8 10 7 19 3781-78 sation but, in reality, he kept his hands off. He didn’t but kaleidoscpic visions of times that anger separated them IRogers 14 1 3f p m Philadelphia Terese Hession 4187-78 Alvin Odom 7973-1S2 MM—fMli tMM»4«ni )), : 010010010-6 Central Tom Lamore 7977-153 in. Sure, these were the hard times." St Louis (Shirley I4)i at Pittsburgh (Chicago 100(00000-4 Jeanette Kerr 3888-78 SM F—Its*— and a dreadful silence set a barrier between them. Tulsa 3 ) Cindy Hill Mike Klein 790-154 iCandolnnaO-l >.2 15 p m DP—(Thicago 2. LOB-PhiUdelphiaI^ia 8 Dallas 2 2 4988-78 Jai Alai Results She will never say what her alias was because, on oc­ The closeness, which totally envelopes them now, has -Rose. Maddox. Debby Rhodes 4938-78 Mike Preston 81-73-154 ItM Hiiladelphia (Espinosa lOi at Chicaeo <-'hicajo 7 (Chicago 1 1 Carol Mann Jack Slocum 7979-155 casion, she still uses it. Kathy Cronkite married at age ' McGlothon0-2), 2:20 p m Schmidt n(4). Buckner (2). SF—Unser. MinnesoU 1 1 2 3 2 4388- 79 FRIDAY (EVENING) l.h —M n 2 M 4M 4I eclipsed the relationship she enjoys with her mother. Jackie Bertsch 3981-80 Bert Newman 8978—158 19, the union lasted two years, was stormy and she was Atlanta (Walk 0-1) at San Francisco IP H RERBBSO Western Gary Trivisonno 7930-156 1MM»4m|M 4.Mik.>—k “People make you feel like a one-parent child. I've ' Blue M). 4:0ft D.m. Philadelphia San Diego 3 2 Lenore Muraoka 4980-60 fktk Anne-Marie Palli 3983-81 Brent Goodger 77-63-161 I iw eiiZ m MIINUI lUMib IHmteSMM divorced. There were times when she used her first always been my father’s daughter. They forget about San Diego (Mura 0-2) at Los Angeles Carlton (W34)i 7 12 4 4 0 5 San Jose 2 2 5 5 5 Mary Bea Porter Bobby Waizel-wd ' M(H)ton 34)). 10.05 p m Reed (S-l> 2 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles 2 2 4389- 82 IbiW iSik ININ f.H M hw I t t n m J m husband’s name and she will not identify him either. my mother who, in a way, is wittier than my father. Vicki Singleton 4983-83 Barney Thompson-wd Sunday s Games Chicago California 1 3 (^sar Sanudo fS m iiM d i IM Then, finally, she took legal steps to have her name Now York at Montreal, 2 Reuschel (LO-3) Cindy Ferro 4183-63 73-dl8quaIified More attractive, too. But I’m more like Dad." 5 6 5 5 Northwest Marianne SUngeland W M il4 3tW restored to Cronkite. St laouis at Pittsburgh LeSmith 2 2 1 1 ; Vancouver 3 1 7 3 4284-86 hiM u 14 1M.7I Kathy Cronkite has been described as a tough cookie Philadelphia at Chicago Tidrow Gail HIraU 3484-dq Then she met Houston lawyer William Ikard whose 1 1 0 0 Seattle 3 1 TiNmIi 14-2 tllN with a vanilla cream filling. “Oh, sometimes I come on (jncmnali at Houston Martz 10 0 0 Portland 2 2 father, Frank, was a congressman and ex-president of Atlanta at San Francisco. 2 HBP-by Reuschel (Trillo). f-2:22 A SmmU: strong,” she says. “I’m pretty opinionated and Calgary 0 3 $ Sne4i ImMu UJI Ut IM the American Petroleum Institute. Ironically, it was her San Diego at Los Angeles -6274, Edmonton 0 2 1 4 1 By United Press International Auto judgmental. If you don’t agree with me, I figure that (Teams get six points for winning...in Greater New Orleans C)pen I M iM 12IU I father who introduced them at a Martha's Vineyard you’re wrong. Trouble is my opinion is always changing. regulation time or overtime but only foui At New Orleans, Aprils t U h l m M l CHICA(iO DETROIT points for winning a game decided by (Par 72) Racing MM2-S3244 cocktail party. It was love at first sieht: “Just like the I flipflop a lot. But of course I’m mellowing. " abrhbi abrhbi MAJOR shootout. A bonus point is awarded for Gil Morgan 688-134 M mU S-2 IIMI Dave Etohelberger I^Florelf 2 0 0 0 Peters cf 2 2 0 0 each goal scored up to a maximum of 6887-135 TiSmU S-24 UIJI Kuntz If 1 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 5 0 10 three per team per game excluding Jay Haas 7086- 136 Walter Cronkite and his daughter, Kathy ^mzrd 2b LEAGUE overtimes and shootouts.) MiVee Reid 7986-136 1IM 4 0 0 0 Kemp dh 5 0 3 1 I hiwlu IMMi lU I US Ml mines rf 5 0 0 1 Parrish c 5 0 3 1 Friday's Results Scott Hoch 6688-136 Llizinsk dh 4 111 Wcknfsslb 4 0 0 0 LEADERS^ Jacksonville 2, Tampa Bay 1 J.C. Snead 6888-136 I M M faw US IN Johnson lb 4 13 0 Hebner ph 1 000 Seattle at California, night Wayne Levi 7383-138 IMnUlfim Ml Sqaireslb 10 10 Brown pr 0 0 0 0 Saturday's Games Keith Fergus 8987-136 Auto Racing Rnilti M M 44W .W Lemon cf 5 0 11 Cowens rf 3 0 2 0 Major league leaders (All Times EST) Barry Jaeckel 6987- 138 By United Press International M K taM nSI Pryor 3b 1 0 2 0 Smmrsph 1000 expanded list Tulsa at 0)icago,2;Xp.m. Fuz^ Zoeller 6888-138 NASCAR Virginia an TiSmU 44-2 MUI 1. Essian c David Edwards Holloron hos own style 3 0 10 Jones li 3 0 00 By United Press International Montreal at Dallas, 9 p.m. 7185- 136 At Martinsville, Va., April CMy Ihu-taMM— Mulinar ph 0 0 0 0 Gibson ph t 000 (Including games played April 23) Los Angeles at San Diego, 10;X p.m. Rod Curl 7087- 137 Pole Position Qualifying mile Ron Streck 1 IwM 1221 Ml I « MM m—-IM 4. Mt fw— i 0 0 0 0 Papi 3b 4 0 2 0 national League MinnesoU at Vancouver, 11 p.m. 6988- 137 1. Ricky Rudd, Buick, at.OH mph 5.1—mfrMb-J— Almon ss 4 120 WhiUkr2b 4 0 0 0 BATTING Sunday’s Games Pat Lindsey 67- 70-137 2. Harn Gant, Oldamoblle, n.TM «lM 521IW ToUls 37 3 11 3 ToUls 38 2 11 2 plyr.cl 2b 3b hr rbi avg Tampa Bay at New York, aft. Greg Powers 6988- 137 3. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, m m 2Cm U I 4 M l 8—11— Chicago 001 001 0001- 3 Colins, Cn. Ft Lauderdale at AtlanU. aft. Fred C^ouples 7186- 137 4. Butch Llndley, OievroIel.MM M M H 4421 •m m —*—11. M fcnHil- Detroit 100 000 100 0 - 2 ...... Rose...... Phil, Washington at Toronto, aft. Hubert Green 7087- 137 3. Dave Marcii, Chevrolet, 8BJM Nrticti 44 14121 Ml IwMifllM. Seattle at Edmonton, aft. DeWitt Weaver 88-71-137 of music presentotion E—Wockenfuss, DP—Chicago2. Detroit Rans, Mtl Lon Hinkle 6. Darrell Waltrip, Buick, V.4UI TilMi 44-2 4IMS 1. LOB—Chicago 10. Detroit 11. 2B— Flynn, N. Portland at Calgary, aft. 68- 70-138 7. Joe Millikan, Chevrolet, ttJB RMc California at San Jose. aft. Tim Graham 6989- 138 Johnson. Lemon, Almon HR—Luzinski Dwsn.MlI. 8. Bobby Alliaon, Pontiac,8BJn 1 Mk tMli nSI 1521 Ml (2) SR-Papi, S—Bernazard. Kuntz. Wshngln, Tom Watson 6989-138 9. Terry Labonte, Buick, It jn the Silk City Chorus. “My sister, 32,000.” Jim Barber By BETTY RYDER IP H R ER BB SO Hrnndz, S 7088- 138 to. Dale Earnhardt, Poatlac, 88.189 ISiM Mm IMIN Focus Editor Beth, is really musically inclined," It was while working at Chuck’s (Thicago Mdick. Pt Mike Donald 68-70-136 Friday Qualifying 2 Im M 2.41 that Halloran met John Kissane, Trout a to 2 ; Scott. Sl.L, Skip Dunaway 64-74-138 It. Mike Aleiander. Oldamoblle, 89.0M M M 41 IS.4iraiMi 45 24L4I Breaking into the big time isn’t Jimi said proudly. "She was in the Hoyt (W3-0) 2 1 0 Cartr, Mtl. Mark O'Meara 87-71-U8 12. Morgan Shepherd, Poatlac, 88.790 TriMil4-2nUS tIkmIaSh—s easy, but then again- Jlmi Halloran production of " ^ r y Poppin” at the who was then manager of entertain-. iJetroit May.S.F. Bruce Flelsher 7187- 138 IS. Jody Ridley, Ford.aiMO adiE IM H ItM n ment at the Mansfield restaurant. Morris (L1-2) 10 11 3 3 3 Hmdn, S. Golf Jim Simons 7188- 139 14. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 88292 of Manchester, solo guitarist, Waddell School” HBP—by Trout ((^wens); Lou Graham 4 F M t 4 M 4 M M 1441 411 221 "John told me I should get out there by Morris Bakr, L A. 68-71-139 U. Richard Petty, Buick, 88.123 DM vocalist and song writer, has a pret­ Halloran has his own style. iPryon T-2:50. A—13,483. Mtthws, P Roger Calvin 6970- 139 18. Neil Bonnett, Ford, 88.087 3 M M M IM 4N 521 2 Ine and give it a try, so here I am.” Rynlds, H. Bob Eastwood 7287-139 17. Benny Parsona, Ford, 88.009 I t M M 321 M M 44 7321 LMM* tkkm tm w i ty good headstart. “Though Dylan and Young com­ sub, N Y, John McGough 7386-139 18. Tim Richmond, Buick. 87.739 F M * 4-3 11441 l.b w 4 niM I iiiiiil ; Halloran, who’s been moving in positions aren’t totally excluded An affable, modest young man, CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA Tmpltn, S Bobby Gampett 7089- 139 19. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, 87,8B FriiM 4-42 31411 4 F a M 4 * M 4 P M M b from my repertoire, "they’ve taken a Halloran says he believes a great ab r h bi ab r h bi Brks, N.Y. Mike McCullough 7386-139 S*v**6c LM h CM h i 4 St lima musical circles for several years, Peter Oosterhuis 20. James Hylton, Pontiac, 07208 part of his musical success is at­ Carewlb 5 1 1 0 Ward If 4 2 11 Trillo. Phi. 7287-139 21. Cale Yainorough, Buick, 87 2H 2 MM IJ» 411 421 M 8m o 4 M began his career when he answered back seat to more preferred and Burlesn ss 5 12 0 Hatcher cf 4 13 3 Hndrsn. C Jim Dent 7970-140 tributed to not taking himself too By United Press International Andy Bean 22. Kyle Petty, Buick, 87222 1 M * I M U J I 411 a newspaper advertisement for a diversified sounds of Duke Fordrf 5 13 1 Castino3b 5110 Obrkfll.St Legends of Golf 6971- 140 23. Joe Fields, Fold, n.l97 M b Cnepen,C Andy Bean 4 I M m I m 528 Ellington’s “ Don’t Get Around seriously while performing. Lynn cf 4 12 1 Smalley ss 3 0 2 0 At Austin, Texas, April 24 6971-140 24. D.K. Ulricli, Bulc^882Bl LM guitarist to perform in a club’s in­ Baylor dh 3 110 Macknn dh 4 0 10 Grrr. L A. ------_ (ParTO) Don Pooley 6971-141} 25. Tommy Houiton, Oievrolet, 88.837 M M M 54721 ! Much Anymore,” Rickie Lee Jones’ "My job is not only to serenade, Brad Bryant 4 f M timate lounge. A telephone call later Ott c 5 0 12 Engle rf 4 111 Easlr, Ptt. 0 2 810 Tbomson-Nagle 6883-128 7970- 140 28. Lake Speed, Oldamoblle, 88.400 M M 2-1 5172JI 4 » M | i but also to entertain. I think McBrd, P D.A. Welbring S« k*Mi 4 8 t M he found out that the intimate "Easy Money,” Phoebe Snow’s "No ^niquz If 5 111 Jackson lb 3 0 0 0 » 6889-129 7189- 140 27. Richard Childress, Pontiac, 80.000 7iMM 2-44 5I5I2I audiences appreciate an entertainer Grich2b 3 0 0 0 Adams ph 10 11 6987-130 Lanny Wadkins 6971-141) 28. Jimmy Meani, Pontiac, 86273 BM 7.8m • 1 III lounge was actually a massage Regrets”, Johnny Mercer’s “Accen­ Hobson 3b 30 10Goodwnlb 0 100 pitcher ,club bb so era Souchack-SUford George Cascino 7970- 14020. Bobby Wawak, Buick. 06283 M M i i f ; who isn’t stuffy about his work. I 0884-iao SUnton Altgelt I b M l M 1421 721 121 parlour. tuate The Positive” and even to Wilfong2b 40 11 Allen. N Y. 60.00 Palmer-Finsterwald 8785-130 6971- 140 30. J.D. McDuffie, Pbntlac, 86298 • M M 1421 „ . Smith c 4 110 Falcone, N.Y. Burke^Hamew Tom Jones 7971- 141 411 Tom Walt’s "Better Off Without a guess I’m basically a ham, so ham­ 1 110.00 6587-18 31. Cecil Gordon, Buick, 88280 1 M km b 7 M ( Undaunted, Jiml passed the brief ToUls 38 5 12 5 ToUls 35 7 12 7 Rincon, St.L. 70.00 Bayer-Hawkins 8885-18 Dick Faldo 71-70-141 421 Wife.” ming it up on stage is fun for me. I California 400001000-5 Valenzuel, L.A. Dlcklnson-Sikes Pete Brown 71-70-141 M M 44 $4221 L D M r t n a t b M b i U M audition and began the transition to 36025 6786-lS Bob Shearer encourage audiences to playfully MinnesoU 00400120x—7 Sanderson, Mtl. I 70.80 Fleck-Balding(-Balding 6886-134 71-70-141 ra ilM 44 517441 t l M r a S m 4 l m » M a professional musician status. E>-,-Casllno. Hobson 2. DP—Alifornia 2. Knepper, Hou, Boros-M.Barber Tim Simpson 7+87-141 7iSM 441 SU347I L M I r a M i 4 l t M M b Halloran has his own composition banter back and forth with me i; ...... Minrnn..SF 70.75 0886-134 Gary Mc^rd ‘'After spending 10 years in rock MinnesoU 1 LOB-Califomla 13. Min­ 61.38 Snead-January 6788-135 7487-141 S Sk 7 . h * I M •*niii|»*ui which range from the tongue-in- between songs. The odds, of course, nesota 7. 2B-Engle. Adams. Wilfong, Hamilton-Ford Frank Conner 7971- 141 MFMMUM and roll and acid rock bands and 6987-136 Allen Miller 7971- 141 I l M 1411 421 521 1 cheek, "Waitress Song," for mature are alway sin my favor bMause I’ve Ford HR-Hatcher(l).Lynn (3), Ward Ransom-Burkemo 6987-136 1 I n a a S IM never moving too far beyond the ( 1). George Cadle 71- 70-141 Bowling 7.48 1 fNG PeVicenzo-Goalby 7185-136 Bn m 6e audiences only, to the lively swing got the microphone.” IP H R ER BB SO plyr.cl h 2b 3b hr rbi avg a-Compton-Campbell Kermlt Zarley 71-70-141 3 I m 448 1 basement, I was pleased to be able Lnsfrdsfrd, 0888-136 I . M M t 1 I M kbiibfiiiii number “I Feel Fine,” written he Every night in every club is California 17 5 0 1 5.472 Toski-fiarbert 7887- 137Larry Ziegler 7971-141 M M 14 51441 to employ my talents again, even if Travers 2 5 4 2 0 2 Brrghs, 10 1 0 1 3 ,4B Haas-Mayer Bruce Leltzke 6973-141 F M M 44 514221 X t M iC b lii— 4 M M m a says for some good friends "who different, Halloran says. "I can be SngUn, B 68- 78-18 9 It bad to be In a massage parlour," Renko 3 4 0 0 2 0 13 2 0 4 6.IS J.Barber-KrolI 7888- 18Charles Goody 7971-141 T iS M 444 542121 4 B i i m 4 8 * 4 8 * * ( simply make me feel that way.” Sanchez (LO-2) 128 1 2 1 1 0 Kmp, Dt. 17 4 1 0 7.415 Demaret-Fazio Charlie Gibson 6973-141 7 . 1 m l Mil heard playing jazz tunes from the Vryzr. G 69- 71-140 7 M 4 l * » M b be said. Hassicr 1 18 2 1 1 0 0 11 0 0 0 2.393 Hebert-Hebert 7388-141 Bruce Douglass 7971-141 M kkm-kmm An attractive young man, .with thirties and forties as easily as I can Detroit Gmbl.N. 9 2 0 3 6.391 Sarazen-Runyan David Lunostrom 6972- 141 IlM ln) 1121 IIJI 421 Bmzrd, 72-7^-146 Joe Inman 1 InbnSM U| 121 A graduate of East Catholic High sparkling eyes and a ready nnlle, the rocking tunes of the fifties. Redfem 18 5 4 4 13 1 1 2 4.390 Guldahl-Cooper 78-77-163 7972- 141 cooper 6 5 1 . „ „ Evns. Bs. ; Dave Barr 72- 70-142 • P M I M 521 TiiMt School In 1980, be went to Central Halloran, is also a composer. “Give Nothing cute the ice better than 14 2 1 3 9 8B9 a-denotes amateur G O P — Joyce Tyler 179, , 'orbelt(Wl-l) 228 2 0 0 1 3 Zisk, Sea. • Jim Booros 7171-142 M M 14 51421 L l b l M l i k M * * M * M ConpecUcut State College, where be Us A Choice” was composed during comedy songs, so in addition to my Travers pitched to 4 batters in 3rd. Fisk. Chi. : Beau Baugh 72-70-141 Susan Ironfield 179468, m m 41 t llU l I F M b ra ss Diaz, Gv. 1 By United Press International Jerry Heard i 8 * 4 m received a degree In En^ish. John Anderson’s 1980 presidential own, I perform a number of Randy HBP-by Redfem (Baylor). T-2;59 A Birmingham Classic 7972-14! Marie Ludlow 187-519, 7 iS M 414 M 4 N 41*11 I M 4 i a * » 4 M 2,759. LFIr.Ch. J Lon Nielsen 7978-142 , 7 . l* e - M b : Later, Jiml went on to more campaign. "John didn’t make it, but Newman and Martin Mull songs. Bell. Tex. ( At Birmln^m, Ala. AprllM Tom Jenkins Denise Kieman 179-499, 4 M b 4 a t n * (Par 72) 717^142 M b » 8 * audtttons in and around Hartford the song lives on,” he said. Contrast' these romantic ballads PacJrk, S. { Tommy Moore 71-79-142 Harriet Haslett 185-4M, TORONTO NEW YORK Wshngtn a Beth Solomon 3 8 8 -8 His favorite? "On A Sunday” is a ab r h bi ab r h bi Cathy Mant Jerry McGee 7289-142 ahd soon realized to flourish would from the likes of Perry Como and Bbtt.Ok. ( 3883-8 Gary Hardin 6M9-142 Grayce Shea 187-468, Sally Jal Alai Entries Griffin ss 30 0 0 Rndlph2bllph: 3 0 2 0 Arms, 0 Pat Myers 3388-8 requre haWng something different little jazz number inspired by a Bing Crosby to Don McLeartand Boz Moseby cf 3 10 0 Mmpnry cf Dana Quigley 7970-141 H eavisides 48S, Judy 4 12 1 Plnm.T 3 M.J. §mlth 348-70 Gary H alfo^ 7970-141 SATURDAY (MATINEE) to offer. rough Shturday night, followed by a Scaggs. Bonnefl rf 3 0 0 0 WinHeld If 4 120 Almn. (^. a Jane Blalock 3987-70 Lauder 480. FM: Sports Slate Upshaw lb Victor ni^alado 7970-141 "The average solo-gulterist was bungover, reflective, lazy Sunday. What’s ahead for Jiml Halloran? 1 2 Jacksn dh 3 0 0 1 Jeksn, N. 2 Marca Stubblefield 348-70 Chi Chi Ro^ques 7970-141 Mybrrylb 4 0 3 0 Gamble rf 30 1 0 Jhnsn, 0 K Jan rerrarls 3585-70 LMikMn II*—*1* content on beating B ^ Dylan and It’s one of my favorites,” he said. Well, currently he is getting a port­ ^ ebpr 0 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 111 Su^e McAllister 348-70 Did Not Qualify 'CATERERS - Phyllis i n n — M n im Z r n T Saturday Bell rf Hndrsn, 61 4 M M f c i n M M Nell Young songs In the ground, I hi hii career, Halloran has lent his folio together to present to record 0 0 0 0 Spencer lb 3 000 Wills. Tx. 4( Jo Ann Wasbam 3 4 8 -8 Mark Lye 71-72-143 DeFurio 150-138-404, Carol BASEBALL Velex dh 3 0 0 0 exates c 3 110 Sharon Barrett 3886^71 Ed Sneed 7970- 141 I.MM— tMMMMk Kantod to play something more talents to many worthwhile benefits companies. "I think I have a well- W(^s If Wnfid. N 4( Gary Koch Rawson U9-S41, Jen Tliin- Nofthweat CathoUc at East 4 0 2 0 Dent ss 2 000 Bans, Ch. 34 EManne Dailey 358-71 7182-141 challenging, more experimental, Including visits to Mansfield rounded repertoire, pnd the amount Garcia 2b 40 1 0 Donna Capon! 3885-71 Bobby Cole 6975-141 zonie IS iM , Joan Baldyga Catholic, U a.m, AInge3b PITCHING Mike Smith 71-72-141 Training School and similar 4010 pitcher,club Janet Coles 358-71 more melodic,*’ he aald. of work I’ve had to turn down Whitt c 3010 w I ip b bb so era Elaine Hand 348-71 Tim Norria 7971- 141 127-349, Dorothy Mathes facilities In Massachusetts. ToUls Aase.Cal. I 0 10 9 4 40.00 MMcheater/Eaat CathoUc Tha aon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph because of time limitations in­ 32 2 9 2 ToUls 28 4 9 3 Garland, Ge. Patty Hayes 388-71 Tom Purtzer 6974-143 137- 139-391, Helene Dey "In February, 1900, in conjunction Toronto 000 000 080-2 1 0 9 8 1 20.00 Kathy Pdetlewait 3888-71 Lindy Miller 7887-143 ■*5^«*«ni*W *y8(atHaU Halloran of Manchester, Jlmi com­ dicates, at least to me, I must be New York Stewart. &It. 0 1 12 8 5 70,00 127-137-370, Angle Ortolanl „ ----- 300 000 111—4 Keough, Oak. JoAnn Prentice 388-71 Ben Crenshaw 71- 72-143 High) es by his musical tenets naturally. with Chuck’s Steak House In doing something right.” I^P-TwonloI, New Yor*4. 3 0 37 16 6 1808 Gibby Gilbert 72- 71-143 135442, Rose DelMastro Kingman. Oak. 2 0 a U 6 1508 Myra Van Hoose 3888-71 S o n d a y “Dad made all of ua kids learn to Mfuisfleld, I did a fundraiser for the Hi&oran Is currently appearing at Wilcox, Det. Cathy Reynolds 388-71 Terry Mauney 71-72-143 138- 131-372, Leah LaPolnte 2 1 a 14 12 1108 Bobby Wadkins piM an Inatrument.” Cambodian Refugees Relief Fund. Paddy Martin’s in Vernon and Jimi Halloran SB-WhIU, Garvin, Tor. 0 0 9 7 5 11.8 Sue Fogleman 3 5 8 -n 6978-141 BA8EBA1X Randolph. S—Griffin, Dent. WaiU. Ge. Mindv Moore S786-B Scott WaUins 7971-141 140480. Hla 4lad, la a longtime member of In one night, we raised more than Chuck’s Steak House in Mansfield. 2 0 18 17 3 61.00 Amefla Rorer 3888-n John Mahaffey 7979-143 Houaatenic at MCC (s> 4 tM M M n noon 14 - THE HERALD. Sat., April 25. IWl THE HERALD. Sat., April 25, 1981 — 15 Weddings Ways to make refund offers more effective By MARTIN SLOANE "Have you ever tried to the display cards from two includes your sweepstakes 1981. I recently spoke before a get a 7-foot-long tape into a Cricket lighters and entry. Expires June 30, WONDER BOND PLUS large group of food small envelope?" I in­ Barrera-Balesano register tape(s) with the 1981. $1 Refund Offer. Send the manufacturers at a con­ quired. "And what do we Supermarket prices circled. For $1.25, STP Race into Spring. required refund form and ference sponsored by the do when we need the same Barbara Ann Balesano of Manchester and Charles send the form and proofs Receive a refund of $1 to the words "Elm er’s Promotion Marketing tape for' eight different Francis Barrera Jr. of Manchester, were married April from four lighters. For $2, $4. Send the required re­ Cyanoacrylate Adhesive” Association of America. refund offers?” ■ 24 in a double-ring ceremony at St. James Church in Shopper send the form and proofs fund form and one of the from the fronts of both the These executives wanted I also reminded them Manchester. from five lighters. Expires following for each $1 Wonder Bond Plus and the to know how to make their that many supermarkets The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Balesano of 150 June 30, 1981. refund: "satisfaction Wonder Bond Plus for refund offers more effec­ offer premiums such as Oak St., Manchester. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. SHOWER SHAVER Re­ guaranteed” labels from Wood and Leather display tive and how to eliminate cookware and luggage in and Mrs. Charles F. Barrera Sr. of 82 Lynnmore Drive, fund Offer. Receive a $1 re­ two cons of STP Oil Treat­ cards. Expires Aug. 31, some of the problems they exchange for register display card or a register Manchester. fund. Send the requir^ re­ ment, three cap liners 1981. were experiencing. Here’s tapes. tape with the price circled The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Little Golden Books, Whit­ fund form and the words from 8- or 12-ounce STP Bonus! This offer doesn't what I told them: — “ When was the last from 2-D size (950-4) or 2-C Michael Balesano of Cromwell. man Coloring Books (69 "Shower Shaver” from the Gas Treatment, net-weight require a form: — Many marketing and time you tried to stuff 12 size (935-4) battery Mrs. Mama Goiangos of Manchester was matron of making this policy change cents or 89 cents). Golden top of the package. Expires statements from two 8- AIR PILLO INSOLE promotional executives complete soft-drink mix packages. Or,^send the form honor. Bridespnaids were Louise Rideout and Susan widely known among con- Everything Workbooks, May 31, 1981. ounce or one 18-ounce Son Cash Refund Offer, P.O. still don’t realize that packets into a small sumers in order to and proofs from other Murv P. (!onnoliv Balesano, both of Manchester, Ginny Ralesano of Whitman Paint with Water Static Guard Refund and Of A Gun bottle. Universal Box PM-045, El Paso, Debra K. rhompNon Knihi L. Klotzer almost half a million peo­ envelope?” I asked them. Everready packages con­ Cromwell, the bride’s sister, and Joan Simmons of minimize any in­ Books. Expires May 30, Beautiful Sweepstakes. Product Code from one Texas 79966. Receive a $1 ple trade refund forms all "Or five complete taining a total of eight ^So^h Windsor. convenience. 1981. Receive'a 50-cent coupon. STP Double Oil Filter, refund. Send the large Dr. over the country by mail. macaroni-and-cheese flashlight batteries. David Litrico of Manchester served as best man. Refund of the day EVERREADY Send the required refund regular oil filter or air Scholl's name from the " I f you want to limit an dinner packets? Why Expires Sept. 30, 1981. Ushers were Butch Rideout of Manchester, the bride's Write to the following ad­ Flashlight and Holder form and the official proof- filter. You are limited to fronts of three pairs of Dr. offer geographically, say should we send for a refund GILETTE Cricket Re­ brother-in-law, Jim Balesano of Manchester, the dress to obtain the form Offer. Receive a flashlight ofpurchase square cut tw o $1 refunds per Scholl’s Air Pillo Insoles. so!” I advised them. offer when the postage fund Offer. Receive a re­ bride's brother; Austin Wilkie of Vernon, the required by this $3 offer and a wall-mount holder. from any specially marked category. Your request in­ Expires Nov. 30, 1981. “ Print the limitation right required for these fund of 60 cents to $2. Send bridegroom's cousin; and Don Simmons of South Wind­ from Reach, Johnson's and Send the required refund 3- or 6-oiince can of Static cludes your sweepstakes Copyrighl 1981, I'nilrd on the refund form." That “ heavyweights’ eats up sor. Aqua-Fresh: Dental ■form and the cardboard the required refund form. Guard. Your request also entry. Expires June 30, Fi-uliire Syndiriitc Inr. way a refunder won’t send most of the gravy?” A reception was held at Kelly's Pub in Manchester, Health Offer, P.O. Box her mother in Pompano after which the couple left for Cape Cod, Mass. They I urged them to keep the 4204, Young America Beach, Fla., a form limited will reside in Manchester. proofs required for their Minn. 55399. Send for the to the St. Louis area. refund offers small and Mrs. Barrera is employed at National Telephone in refund form by June — 1 advised them to put simple. South Windsor. Mr. Barrera is employed as a water and 1981. expiration dates on every — Finally, I told them Clip ‘n’ file refunds sewer technician for the Town of Manchester. (Village refund offer. photo) Mrs. Churles F. Burrera how disappointed (Week of April 19) Refund forms without customers get when they Miscellaneous non-food expiration dates seem to cannot find the required re­ products (File 12-A) circulate forever — or at fund forms. I suggested Glp out this file and keep Sinnamon-Dufresne least until someone finds that they use newspapers it with similar cash-off some old box tops and like this one to get more re­ coupons — beverage refund CLUES ACROSS: excitely sends for the re­ Deborah L. Dufresne of East Hartford and Thomas W. fund forms and cents-off offers with beverage 4. There’s something rsther frightening shout fund. Then they receive Sinnamon of Manchester, were married April 24 at the coupons into the hands of coupons, for example snlmels th e t------. PRIZE CROSSWORD NO. 1366 JUS' their envelope back S'- First Congregational Church in East Hartford. more people. Start collecting the ne^ed 7. It’s s pity If this is much rougher than one wants. marked "box closed” — The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. Refund update proofs of purchase while and the sponsor loses a K ellogg’s, one of the 8. Asked to describe what he thinks a ------Dufresne of East Hartford. The bridegroom is the son of looking for the required re­ customer. most active companies in is like, one little boy may give a much clearer Mr. and Mrs. William Sinnamon of 29 Bigelow St., fund forms at the super­ — The recent increase in refunding, has not required Idea than another. Slirrvl \. (iaiHee Donna J. K uIoh Manchester. market, in newspapers and Miiriiliiiie K. trnieHHner postage rates makes it refund forms for its refund The Rev. William E. Flynn of the First magazines, and when 9. If long awaited, apt to be all the better ap­ pointless to offer refunds offers. The people at Congregational Church officiated at the candlelight, trading '"with friends preciated by those who benefit. double-ring ceremony. of less than 50 cents. Even Kellogg's have Informed Offers may not be 11. There being ------points to discuss will In­ The bride was given in marriage by her parents. that amount has limited me that this will remain available in all areas of the evitably affect the length of time teken up by a appeal. Cindy Dufresne of East Hartford was her sister's their policy for their'gift country. Allow 10 weeks to meeting. We would like to see maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lynda Dufresne of and premium offers but receive each refund. 13 Engagements more high-value offers, Not everybody may agree that a great nation’s East Hartford, the bride's sister; and Elizabeth Bran- that they will soon require The following offers are and we are more than hap­ ------as well directed as It might be. nan of East Hartford, the bride's cousin. Robin "official certificates” for worth a total of $15. This py to save the extra proofs offers of cash refunds and 14 w Manchester High School in 1976 and Faulkner of East Hartford, the bride’s niece, was flower week's refund files contain In debate, a man may speak all the more Connolly-Ledwith necessary to obtain |3, |4 cents-off coupons. from Manchester Community girl. $40.20 worth of new refund aggressively for being really------. and $5 refunds. These are This policy will take College in 1980. She is employed as a Bob Bridgeman of Manchester served as best man. offers! 15. A great------could provide much food for dis­ the offers that make effect this summer with The engagement of Miss Mary medical secretary by Dr. Thomas J. Ushers were Joseph Sinnamon of Manchester, the COUPON CAPERS cussion. refunders’ eyes light up. the introduction of the Patricia Connolly of Charlotte, Mirabile in Hartford. bridegroom's brother; and David Glidden of Offer. Receive $2 worth of 17. An exceptional------leaves something to — Requiring register company's ‘‘fabulous N.C.. to Kevin Thomas Ledwith of Mr. Nodden graduated from Manchester, Brian Dufresne of East Hartford, the coupons and finger remember. Kmmaus. Pa., has been announced bride's nephew, was ring bearer. tapes as proofs of purchase Festival of Frait” offer. puppets. Send the required Manchester High School in 1972 and 20. A s ad ------may bring commiserations. by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry from Spokane Community College in A reception was held at the Masonic Hall in East causes problems for This offer will clearly state refund form and a register .1 Connolly of 133 Florence St., 1975. He served in the U.S. Air Hartford, after which the couple left for Virginia Beach, refunders and diminishes that “ this official cer­ tape showing the purchases 22. Acquisition of famous new players can Improve Manchester. Force from 1972 to 1976. He is Va. They will reside in Rockville. the attractiveness of the tificate MUST accompany of one product from three ------at a team’s next engagement. offers. your request.” Kelloge’s is Mr Ledwith is the son of Mr. and employed as an auto mechanic at Mrs. Sinnamon is a medical lab technician student at of these four categories 23. Popular name for newspapers. Ni Mrs. Francis Ledwith of Cox's Mobile Station, East Hart­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. She is employed at K- 26. Rescue. Norristown, Pa. ford. Mart. Miss Connolly graduated from 27. It may possibly be his pride that makes It so dif­ The couple is planning a Nov. 7 Mr. Sinnamon is employed as credit adjuster at Sage ficult for a man to do so. Fast Catholic High School and from Allen in Hartford. (Image Maker photo) wedding at St. James Church in Mrs. Thomas W. Sinnamon 28. I Agree to accept the judges decision as tinal Merrimack College, North Andover, Manchester. (Nassiff photo) Aunt, nephew There’s no difficulty In proving that It has four Mass. She is employed as a senior limbs. NAME...... marketing representative lor Art SuHun L. Curtis Carved Class Rings, Inc., New York Caisse-Martin Vt ulu-r II. Klui ADDRESS ...... City, N.Y. CLUES DOWN: CITY...... STATE . ... Mr. Ledwith graduated from The engagement of Miss Sheryl Gruessner-Basile Baby parade not tuned-in 1. The fact that one of a group of collegues had a Bishop Kenrich High School in Ann Caisse of Coventry to Bradley ------taste for modern art, say, need IS YOUR HERALD HOME DELIVERED YES ■Norristown and from LaSalle Hollister Martin of Vernon, has been DEAR ABBY: An aunt be no hindrance to friendship. NO College in Philadelphia, Pa. He is The engagement of Miss CLIP AND MAIL TO: announced by her parents, Mr. and Lally, Mary Kale, daughter of Manchester. Her great­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of mine who lives near me 2. In a ------of volumes at a bookstore, there employed as territory sales Marianne Eileen Gruessner of Mrs, ■ Norman Caisse of Swamp Brian and Catherine Dfoccarone Lal­ grandmothers are Mrs. Edna gave me her old television may be different styles of binding. manager for American Optical Manchester to Michael Francis Howard Bent of Clearwater, Fla., PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE Road, Coventry. ly of Merritt Island, Fla., was bom Roberge and Mrs. Ruby K. set in appreciation for Corp. in Philadelphia. Besile of Hartford, has been an­ and Mrs. Rose Aniello of Hartford. F T 3. One of the lower limbs. C /0 THE EVENING HERALD Mr. Martin is the son of Mr. and April 10 at Cape Canaveral Hospital, Thresher. She has two sisters, some chores I had done for Dear The couple is planning a July 11 nounced by her parents, Mr. and His paternal great-grandmother is 5. There’s a tendency for some------to be 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER, CT. Mrs. Dwight Martin of Deepwood Mrs. Paul J. Gruessner of 93 Vernon Merritt Island. Her maternal grand­ Kayle, 3, and Jessie, 2. Mrs. Mabel C. Vincent of Hartford. her. wedding at St. James Church in Drive, Amston. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph similar in appearance. Manchester. iNassiff photo) St., Manchester. He has a brother, Timothy Jr., 8; I left the set at her house A bby Miss Caisse graduated from Mr. Basile is the son of Mr. and Macarrone of Manchester. Her Ouperron, Melissa L yn n , and a sister, Rebecca, 5. and told her I would come 6. One who carelessly wastes things. Coventry High School. She is Mrs. Joseph Basile of Hartford. paternal grandparents are Mr. and daughter of Michael L. and Arlene by and pick it up as soon as Abigail Van Buren 10. A fter------sunny days during the week, a employed as an assistant supervisor Mrs. Martin Lally of Manchester, CONTEST RULES Thompson-Cherrone Miss Gruessner graduated from M. Linfield Duperron of 90A Rachel Baver,. Scott Benjamin, son of I could. A few weeks later, wet Saturday and Sunday may Just not seem N.H. She has a sister, Erin, 3. in word processing at Travelers In­ Manchester High School in 1978. She Road, Manchester, was born April Harvey and Lynn Johnston Baver of when I came to pick up the fair. 1. Solve the puzzle by filling in the missing letters to make the surance Co. 12 at Manchester Memorial TV set, it was gone! My words that you think best fit the clues. To do this read each The engagement of Miss Debra is employed as a data entry operator Spencer, Mass., was bom April 13 at 12. Major conflicts. Mr. Martin graduated from Rham Duhois, Christopher James, son Hospital. Her maternal grand­ aunt told me she had clue carefully for you must think them out and give every word Fay Thompson of Manchester to at Information Systems in East Manchester Memorial Hospital. His 16. Usually transparent substance. High School and from Central Hartford. of James C. and Denise J. Mercier parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. maternal grandparents are Mr. and forgotten that she gave it its true meaning. Louis Michael Cherrone of Bolton, Connecticut State College. He is Dubois of 31 Union St., Manchester, esteem was zero. Then he the heel of the one who 18. Some time after. has been announced by her parents, Mr. Basile graduated from South Linfield of Worcester, Mass. Her Mrs. Benjamin Johnston Jr. of to me and she let her gar­ 2. You need not be a subscriber to this newspaper to enter. You employed as a programmer/analyst Catholic High School in Hartford. was bom April 5 at Manchester paternal grandparents are Mr. and Manchester. His paternal grand­ dener have it in exchange sent me to a child psy­ crushed it.” 19. A hundred of them make a dollar. may submit as many entries as you wish. No mechanically Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Thompson at Travelers Insurance Co. chologist to find out why I * * * He has an associate degree in police Memorial Hospital. His maternal Mrs. Lawrence J. Dupperon of mother is Mrs. Ruth Baver of Wind­ for two free pmning jobs! 21. A cooked dish. of 112 Conway Road, Manchester. The couple is planning a was hostile, angry and produced (printed, mimeographed, etc.) copies of the entry science and administration. He is grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. South Windsor. She has two sor. His paternal grandfather is Bur­ Abby, there is nothing DEAR ABBY: After Mr. Cherrone is the son fo Mrs. September wedding at the Second rebellious. The psy­ reading the letter fro No. 2, 24. Qreat period of time. blank will be accepted. employed as a patrolman with the Robert Mercier of Hartford. His brothers, Christopher, 314, and ton Baver. His maternal greatr wrong with my aunt's Angela Cherrone of 59 Glenwood St., Congregational Church in Coventry. chologist could never who was upset because her 25. A complete group. 3. Anyone Is eligible to enter except employees (and members Hartford Police Department. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Jonathan, 114. grandparents are Mrs. Sophie memory. I know she didn't Manchester, and the late Joseph (Mills photo) Mrs. Thomas Dubois of Rockville. figure it out. new mother-in-law called of their families) of the Evening Herald. Cherrone. The couple is planning an Oct. 16 Johnston of Manchester and Mr. and forget and I am very upset WORD LIST He has a brother. Jesse Alan, 3V4. Boser, Matthew Francis, son of After I grew up and left her by Wife No. I ’s name, I ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED IN SEPARATE ENVELOPES Miss Thompson graduated from wedding at St. Bartholom ew’s Mrs. William Kroemer of New about it. What should I do? This list contains, among others, the correct words Francis J. and Catherine Bloom home, I refused to have would like to tell you how I NO LATER THAN MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK, AND BEAR A Keene State College in 1978 and Kalos-Hickey Church in Manchester. York. His paternal great­ I can’t very well tell her for the PRIZE CROSSWORD PUZZLE for release Towle, Derek Jason, son of Boser of 136 Hilliard St.. grandfather is Maurice Baver of off. anything to do with my solved that problem. POSTMARK. from the University of Connecticut David R. and Sally Priddy Towle of father and anyone else who I, too, was a second wife, Weekend of April 25-26, 1981. in 1980 Manchester, was born April 12 at Hartford. He has a sister, Amy, 5. TV-LESS IN TUCSON 5. The Herald will award the cash amount shown above to the The engagement of Miss Donna Curtis-Klar 28 Lenox St., Manchester, was born was disrespectful to me. but it was my husband who Mr. Cherrone graduated from Manchester Memorial Hospital. His ■DEAR TVLESSi contestant who sends In an all-correct solution. If more than Jean Kalos of Manchester to April 9 at Manchester Memorial Then I began to recover my called me by his first AID GLASS SAVE American International College. He maternal grandparents are Mr. and Johnatone, Justin Paul, son of Yod’ve already done all WITCH one all-correct solution is received, the prize money will be Terrence M. Hickey of East Hart­ The engagement of Miss Susan Hospital. His maternal grand­ Mrs. Frederick Bloom of South own self-respect. w ife’s name. They had AIM GROWL SET is employed at Cherroen's Package Paul S. and RoseMarie LeBlanc you can (or should) do. BAT LATER SORE shared equally. ford, has been announced by her Leslie Curtis of Sudbury, Mass., to parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Windsor. His paternal grandparents A child or anyone else been married for over 20 Store in Manchester. Johnstone of Chaplin was bora April You wrote to me and got CAT LASS STACK 6 . IF NO ALL-CORRECT SOLUTION IS RECEIVED, $25 WILL BE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Walter Hughes Klar of Priddy of Vernon. His paternal who is forced to live with years when she died, so I The couple is planning a June 13 are Mr. and Mrs. George Boser of 16 at Manchester Memorial , It off your chest, (P.S. If CENTS LEATHER STEW Kalos of 127 Porter St., Manchester. Southborough, Mass., has been an­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. disrespect will have a hard realized it was just habit. ADDED TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S PRIZE. Manchester. His great- Hospital. His maternai grand­ Auntie sees the Tucson DAM LEG STOCK wedding at Center Congregational Mr. Hickey is the son of Mr. and nounced by her parents, Mr. and Frederick Towle of Manchester time maintaining self- DAY LOSS SURE 7. The decision of the judges Is final and all contestants agree to grandparents are Mrs. George parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Star, you're apt to see a Every time this Church in Manchester. (Village Mrs. James R, Hickey of East Hart­ Mrs. John B. Curtis of Sudbury. His maternal great-grandmother is respect, no matter how happened, I would just DECIDED MEAL TIMES abide by the judges decision. All entries become the property photo) Boser, Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Graf- LeBlanc of Bolton. His paternal few stars yourself after NEW TREATS ford. Mr. Klar is the son of Mr. and Bessie Priddy of Vernon. His pater­ many counselors "treat” DERIDED of this paper. Only one prize will be awarded to a family unit. Streif, James Carye and Mrs. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. this hits the porch!' smile and say, “ Yes, I ERA PROWL TREATY Mrs. James S. Klar of Bolton. nal great-grandmother is Margaret • * • him or her. 8. Everyone has the same opportunity to win, for every entry will Catherine Bloom. Russell Johnstone of Manchester. know, Ed.” He got the FEW RAT VEAL Miss Kalos graduated from East Miss Curtis received a bachelor's McConkey of Manchester. He has a Sorry I can’t sign my FINE RELENT WARS Klotzer-Nodden His maternal great-grandmother is DEAR ABBY: When message. Eld was my first be checked, and the winner announced. No claiming is Catholic High School and from degree in education from sister, Robin Beth, 3. name, but 20 year's have husband’s name. FIVE REPENT WASTER necessary. Ahern, Michael Ryan, son of Mrs. Emma LeBlanc of Tolland. children act out their GAME RIVERS WEATHER Southern Connecticut State College. Framingham (Mass.) State College. passed and I am still too MRS. C. IN PITTSBURGH The engagement of Miss Kathi Timothy J. Sr. and Dayna emotional problems and GATE RIVETS WINCH 9. The correct solution to this week's Prizeword will be She is employed as a third grade She is currently in a master's Leblanc, Sara Thresher, angry to have anything to 23...... Lynne Klotzer of Manchester to Bcrthiaume Ahem of 40 Channing Pinto, Barry, son of Barry and are taunted constantly and published the following Saturday. teacher at Saint James School in program in counseling at Tufts daughter of Joseph T. and Paige do with my father. Drive, Manchester, was bom April Jeanne LaRose Pinto of Ellington put down by one or both Do you have questions 10 The Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical David Scott Nodden of East Hart­ Manchester. University. Thresher Leblanc of 108 Porter St., 13 at Manchester Memorial was bom April 18 at Manchester parents, it is not enough to ANONYMOUS about sex, love, drugs ford has been announced by her Mr. Hickey graduated from East Mr. Klar graduated from Manchester, was bom April 10 at errors which may appear during the puzzle game. Hospital. His maternal grand­ Memorial Hospital. His maternal recommend professional DEAR ANONYMOUS) and the pain of growing parents. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Catholic High School and from American International College, He Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her 11 The sealed correct solution will be kept in the personal parent are Mr. and Mrs. Richard grandparents are Raymond LaRose counseling for the child. You deserve credit for up? Get Abby's new Klotzer o f 235 Hackmatack St., Manchester Community College. He received his master’s degree in maternal grandparents are Mr. and custody of Nate Agostinelll, President Manchester State Berthiaume of Manchester. His of Glens Fall, N.Y. and Veronica The parents need having reeovered your booklet) “ What Every Manchester. is employed by the Town of East science and his doctorate from the Mrs. Melvin Thresher of Bolton. LAST WEEK’S Bank. paternal grandparents are Mr. and LaRose of Huntington, N.Y. His counseling, too. self-esteem, but you have Teen-ager Ought to Mr. Nodden is the son of Neil Hartford. University of Connecticut. Dr. Klar Her paternal grandparents are Mr. 12. Upon accepting pr(ze money, the contestant will be Nodden of 221 Hackmatack St., Mrs. Francis Ahern of South Wind­ paternal grandparents are Mr. and A father who calls his yet to resolve your anger KNow." Send S2 and a The couple is planning an Aug. 7 is an associate professor at and Mrs. Claude Leblanc of and hostility. PUZZLE SOLUTION photographed for the paper. Manchester. sor. His maternal great- daughter a "tramp” lets long, stamped (35 cents), wedding at St. James Church in Framingham State College. Mrs. Charlbs Hnto of Manchester. her , know that he neither You could do with self-addressed envelope Miss Klotzer graduated from Manql^ster. (Javette photo) A December wedding is planned. trasts nor respects her. more counseling, to) Abby, Teen Booklet, My father put me down “ F orgiven ess is the 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly constantly until my self- fragrance of a violet on Hills, Calif. 90212. PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE Pelican will appear ANSWER’S TO LAST WEEK’S PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE About Town CLUES DOWN: to "have occasion" to do. 3. BEARD not boars. "Stared at" (rather than watched, say) suits BEARD 6. BEACH not bench. BEACH fils with "hotel ' better Classes to start May 5 better than bears. Also, since zoo bears are of Interest to ail. the clue's 9. BEOS not bees. The "keen gardener" theme applies directly to such at libraries during M ay specifying "by a young child" has more point for BEARD. things as BEDS and tlowern (the extra bees following incidentally from Class reunion call Norma Martin at 646-2930. Manchester Lodge No. 73, AF&AM, 4. ACTING not aching. When a man Is ACTING badly, there must be there being more flowers). MANCHESTER - The Class of announces that the entered Appren­ MANCHESTER - Children com­ something wrong with the way he Is ACTING, at least. On the other 11. CHOW not crow. The clue suits the sort of creature that would fall association’s new educational series Grades 2 through 8 are eligible to hand, aching Is the prop er physical reaction to bodily stress and strain, within a bet's province, which a crow, as a wild bird, would hardly do 1956 of Manchester High School will tice Degree will be conferred on ing to either the Mary Cheney for expectant parents Tuesday, following the stated com­ for first-time parents. The series participate in the Read-a-'^on by^ in many cases, not "something wrong." 12. STOW not slop. "Stop It" has the abruptness of a direct order while the sponsor a 2Sth year reunion June 20 Library or the Whiton Memorial consists of monthly oailings of free 5. PEN not pet. Arguably, you don't present the boy with an actual pet, as slangy "STOW It" has more of the flavor of a comment, WWI.vets munication of the Lodge at 7:30 p.m. at Fiano's Restaurant in Bolton. Library on May 1 will be in for a sur­ calling on their relatives and a cherished animal; rather, you give him an animal to make a pet of. If 15. BET not bat It Is BETtIng tips, rather, that are "well Informed. " Tips on 'mental health pamphlets to new MANCHESTER - Labor and Delivery, The reunion committee is seeking MANCHESTER - Manchester prise — they will be greeted by a neighbors to obtain pledges for each anyone interested is he Is disposed to do so. batting spring from expertise rather than from good Information. E. John Kjellson, junior warden, first-time parents in Connecticut. Expectant parenta can Preview to Parenting, and 10. MOST not lost. One may welt agree that there Is something Inherently the whereabouts of the following Barracks 786 Inc., Veterans of pelican. book they read. Read-A-Thon welcome to attend. 16. LAME not game. It Is pointless to insert "game," the sense of which Is will preside in the East for the prepare themselves for Baby Care and Nutrition. pathetic about little children who are lost; thus, the clue's wording "apt merely emptily repeated by the clue's phrase: "who doggedly refuses class members: Myles Biardi, ^ n - World War I, and the Ladies Pierre the Pelican — that Is. He’s The mailings continue at regular Pledge cards will be available at the degree work. their new arrlval(s) by There will be no charge for to b e ....at times" suits MOST better. to give up." "LAME" is a more contrlbutive answer. ford Brown. Richard Frosch, Bar­ Auxiliary, will meet Sunday at 2 scheduled to be at Mary Cheney at intervals over the first six years of Manchester libraries beginning May participating In several the classes which will be Participants should 13. PALATE not palace. PALATE Is more directly apt, since a palace In 18. ENGAGED not enraged. In usage, "an emotional moment" Is a moving bara Kuhne Pettingill, Barbara p.m. at the VFW Hall. 4;30 p.m. and Whiton at 3:45. His the child's life and are designed to 1. A first prize j^ ll be awarded at Itself Is not responsive to fine wine. occasion, rather than a moment when feelings run high In the sense of Right Worshipful Ernest Scott, free classes to be taught by qualified register ahead of time by Martin. Richard Miesch. Francine visits are scheduled in conjunction encourage emotionally sound paren­ each library to The child returning 14. BETTER not letter. BETTER writing Is something ecA/eved, rather than anger, etc. Grand Lodge, will make an otficial presented In the con­ professionals. Classes calling Joan Raimondo, 551 Obremski Phillippe. Dawna Rcaviel visit and inspection. wUh the kick-off of the Mental tal attitudes. Proceeds from the merely a developed "habit.” 21. VAST not fast. Since It is often quite realistic to hope for a fast profit. the most pledge money and a second ference rooms at meet once a week on Foster St., South Windsor, Labrie. .loAnn Reneker. Barbara Health Association's spring “ Read- Read-a-Thon will be used to launch VAST Is the better answer. prize to the child with the moat Manchester Memorial Tuesdays for four weeks. 6M^nW or Mary Hartzell, 22. RUM not run. RUM Is thought of as actively "warming." A run is less Rosendahl and Patricia .&heiner. Degrees Officers (are to wear tuxedos. a-Thon.” teie program in the Greater Hart­ CLUES ACROSS: sponsors. There will be additional Hospital starting May 5 at The classes are spon­ Columbia, 2280617 or by 1. CAST not cost. "It's not everybody...." strickes an enthusiastic note as apt. since the warming effect Is only Incidental. Persons with information concer­ MANCIIESrEK - Donald D Refreshment will be served Pierre is a cartoon character ser ford area. prizes for every child returning |10 T:M p.m. sored by FOiCIS (the Fami­ writing to FOCIS Inc, P. 0. If referring to a privilege or pleasure, favoring CAST. Also, to meet the 23. CUSTARD not mustard. One thinks of "edible" thing as being able to ning these class members should Wells, worshipful master of lollowing the degree work ving as the mascot of be eaten for themselves, in which way mustard is hardly apt. the Children who have completed or more in pledges. Ib e classes will be on; ly Oriented Childbirth In­ Box 748, Manchester, cost would be a more burdensome thing than one might lightly be said Pregnancy and Nutrition, formation Society) and Conn. 08040. 16 - THE HERALD. Sat.. April 25, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat., April 25, 1981 - 17 TV today Daytime TV Senior citizens

Black Parapacitve ^ B K » 9 0 9 M And The Boor BJ la ) MoracamboAndWlea 1:30 MORNING APTERMOON Lines' Guest: Steven J. Golub, 'Great Man’ (TUE.). ‘Miaslsaippi Muhammad's defenae of hla WBC HogM*a Heroes CD StraiiM r In The Empty Chelf: suffering from emneale at the same ) SportsContOf ) Nawa Qambiar' (W^D.). 'So This Is Paris' Last chance 12:00 partner at Oeliotee Haskins and Light Heavyweight title against Mur­ Pfteover Story ) SportaCantor 4:86 6:30 time that a myaterloua etrenger Is I Nostalgia Theater 9 Oaktarl (THUR.). ‘Sword In tha Daaarl' Fat Albert Show Sells. Host: Louis Rukeyser. ray Sutherland in a scheduled 15 CBSNewa CD MervOrtmn trying to kill him and If ha doaan’t 9Kovla-(Co(^y)* "Hog Wild" (FRI.) 2:00 ) B p e ^ 5:45 ^ AmorIca’aTop 10 round bout from Atlantic City. (90 M S News (D Enoe Enoe, Turk and Lt. BroggI ragain hla memory in lime It may be ' Goodlee 1980 A group of clean-cut high 9 Family Faud (X) ABC Waokond Spacial 'The ^ KIdewortd mina.) take on the world's moat reeoureeful school kids takaa on a of mo­ CD Now Zoo Revue (SI News t ^ end for hkn. (60mine.) Odd Couple 5:84 _ 12:28 Trouble With Miss Switch' Part H. A GD Brady Bunch (S) NCAA. Volleyball Collegiate Maude and unperupulous Jewel thief In a O Mewamafcof Saturday 11:30 torcycle hoodiume. (Rated PQ) (67 ® Accent On Living 'pricalaaa gem of a caee.' (60 9 Mondng Preyer CD New Jersey Report boy whoae passion for science doss asaic-Final SporteCenter 9 Amartcan Bbort Story 'Tha Blue CD Movie-(Drama)** "F h a " 1977 mina.) 12:30 (S i From Hollywood Lee Leonard ) Davey And QoHath 5:58 i to see show not allow for mysteries and an old 0 9 NBC News Hotar Stephan Crane’s etory atara Emaat Borgnlna, Vara MHaa. Con­ 9 style CD Search For Tomorrow fashioned witch, who has been ban- ^ o r t s on entertainment features. S^ Movie-

THE HERALD. Sat., April 25, 1981 — 21 STUMP SRINDIN8 SKClilLISt RALEnliriNlSM MANCHESTER Tr— Rtmwal Rototming 1 BUSINESS /Classified SwitorCHliwiDItcouiit Oroup B«tlnurt6a«|2S.OO Mbilmim . 6 4 6 - 3 4 2 5 Hamilton contract HAS ITI W IN M O R LOCKS — Hamilton Standard has Another roller coaster ride tU U FI lUTO BODY • received a long-term, multimillion dollar contract n O U T l 13 TALCO TTVILLE, C T. from a Dallas firm to develop, test and produce 763 missile reaction control systems. MAIN ST. The United Technologies Corp. subsidiary said 24 HR. TOWING ^ esd a y the systems would be delivered sUrting under way in coin investing 643-1191 mis year for use in the Prototype Miniature 643-0016 191 Air Launched Segment program being developed by Another rare metal roller coaster — this one in gold •COMPLETI COLLIIION REPAIR Vought Corp. FEATURING THIS WEEK ... MAIN ST. and silver coin “ investing” — is under way. And judging Police are pleading for local-state laws to regular coin •EOREION AND AMERICAN CAR! MANCHESTER Tile Hamilton systems will provide course con­ from the "advice” that’s coming to me from sources dealers. 643-1900 trol for missiles designed to be launched from F-15 who haven’t any idea that I am the person reading the Other problems include: coin altering, misgrading, aircraft to destroy enemy satellites. spiels, you well may be tempted to get aboard. Your misidentification, coin damage (improper handling, ’The lure: Again, it’s greed for spectacular profits cleaning, mounting, storage), high purchase-sale n - ) PAP AUTO PARTS Gains in coins have run 15-50 percent a year, with small Money's markups, ^pensive insurance, outright counterfeiting. Heublein earnings “ downside risk,” you are told. Forget that gold bullion And all this on top of plain bad timing. prices plunged in 1980; ignore the hair-raising History of “ Coin altering can be illustrated with a 1916 Mercury- YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES FARMINGTON — Heublein Inc. reports record the slide in silver prices. Worth type dime, says ANA’s Smedley. “ In 'uncirculated' 2D Warren 81., Manchaelar revenues, net income and earnings per share for the (Oppooil# Royal leo Croam) condition, it’s worth $30 to $40. But add a tiny D'l Denver third quarter and nine-month period ending March Gold and silver COINS are different, the “ coin bugs ” Sylvia Porter 646-1166 31. say: artistic, like paintings; and in limited amounts, Mint) and it’s 'value' is $2,500" with this ad The firm said Tuesday its revenues for the like land. And the numismatic push is shifting into high With 14 official and confusing quality gradc.^, a coin gear. con can rate a piece just one grade higher, or lower, tri­ fesigns, nc quarter increased 9 percent to $483.47 million while Brokerate house portfolio managers can attend net income was up 15 percent to $17.89 million and * A giant food firm (General Mills) owns a big west ple or cripple its price, depending on whether he'.s M l MMOAO STMiCT MANCHCSTEM CONN OA/2 up 4 '/4 tive. Alex. & Alex. 35% dn 2 '/4 Lydall “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS” SERVICE high of 1,051.70 set Jan. 11, charge top customers 9>/2 up % STAM FORD — General Signal Corp. has The Dow average of 30 Acmat 6 ‘/4 up % 1973 now that it has broken would drop to 15 percent by Sage-Alien 5‘/2 up Vi acquired Micro Automation Inc., a manufacturer of bluechip stocks, down Aetna 36 V4 up 1 SNET through the 1,015 level. summer from the current 36‘/z dn 1 CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE capital equipment for the semi-conductor produc­ more than 2 points at the That area had been acting CBT Corp 34'/2 up % Travelers tion industry. 17Vi percent level. 48% up % 489-489 No. Main St. Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. outset following Col. Bancorp 17% dn '/4 5 qts. Pennzoll Motor Oil A 1648-0228 878-32521 as a market ceiling in the The New York Stock United Tech 58% dn 1 '/4 Manchostor, Conn. General Signal made the acqusition with about Thursday’s 3.25-point gain, First Bancorp 32 A COMPLETE LINE OF WILTON CAKE DECORATIONS past several sessions. Exchange index added 0.67 dn ‘/i Gold $494 .50 up $12.00 171,000 shares of its common stock and will account rose by 10.08 points to 1,- 649-0591 Pennzoll Oil Filter for Some buying was to 78.05 and the price of a for the transaction as a pooling of interests. Micro 020.35 in a late rally. The Rvmndvlvil & Hnlarfii'il sparked by news the share increased 31 cents. at 4 p.m. EST. 191 CENTER ST M Automation will continue operations in Sunnyvale, Dow closed at its highest Brokers said the heavy they don't want to miss out federal funds rate that Advances topped declines Big Board volume 111 lli'llrr Srrri- Toil MANCHESTER. CONN Calif., under the leadership of its founder and presi­ level since it finished at 1,- trading indicated in­ on a major rally. Mon. • Sal. 10-5 banks charge one another by about a nine-to-five totaled 60,000,000 shares, LIQUOR - 9EER - CORDIALS dent, Donald G. Pedrotti. 026.19 on Jaif. 19, 1973 just stitutions still are in­ Investors were en­ Thura., 10-9 fo r overnight loans margin among the more compared with 64,200,000 Larg* Selection of i before a rec^i^ion crushed terested in putting their couraged by recent signs declined early in the day. If than the 1.900 issiie.s traded traded Thursday. Imoorled a Domeetic W iiut money into stocks because that inflation is easing. $7.86 U tultiinff ('.nke.- Coro In privoto homoa Operator 'UMIIKSTI r * * ment preferred. Five day STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV “ “ “ “ “ “ “ ...... FULL TIME LICENSED week. Paid insurance - •nd Modicol Fscllltlos. SALES AND SERVICE RENTAL AGENT for Port timo, full timo. PLEASE READ ...... 13 benefits. Apply in person, PART TIME - SECOND SHIFT Manchester Real Estate Conoldorollon givon to . HOME MPHOVUnn PART TIM E - Earn extra (jail 646-7272 for appoint­ YOUR AD Office, Monday thru ment. Harrison’s protoronco of: Loco- 1------n i ClassHM a n lahM money while the kids are in ATTENTION Friday, 9 to 5; Saturday 9 iion and Houra. — — o o o school. Telephone Solicita­ Stationers, 849 Main w sr Rm iRio m m ■ earn- to 3. Contact: Mr. Carlson Street, Manchester. NO FEE - WEEKLY XRe 64S-3589 tion. E. Hartford company. MOTHERS at 646-1980. PAY Hours can be flexible on this part TV Hnl to Slap I Slap YwlsiiDS. TIm HsrsM Is A good telephone voice and For Information call .lACK BERTRAND diction a must. Hours 9 & OTHERS 643-9515 time second shift office position. 643-1262 Halp Wanted 13 Halp Wanted 13 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 Ideal part-time work AID 6 ASSISTANCE •my to »• slzo ot tlu p.m. Call Mon. through available. $3.50/hr. plus Experience helpful but not required. •nsiMl Inoortlm. Erroro Frl., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., M n. MERCURY 12iE.M/ .Y high bonus to start. The of Nortli Eutorn Conn. Typing skills essential. _____SpaeftIUngIniyinap ^ "Ml So net looooM Sn Williams, 569-49913. 357 East Cantor 81. Ml MW OTWiniNHMm job involves telephone Manchaatar_____ Apply in person or call 643-1101. OLCOTT PACKABE STORE ortR om bo eo m o M Rf Mi soliciting to set up ap­ PRESS pointments for our An equal opportunity employer. Phone 646-2796 MAINTENANCE salespeople. Work in NO SERVICE CHARGE PERSON Male/Female. i«A -. * pW pitCOUIITHIIJCY ★ our professional East Olaoeiwl on 88040 Fiirehii i of Liquor or Whta 3rd SHIFT Hartford office. Hours 9 Osaarvallons lor • Hotsis . Alrllnas • SMamsMes EXPERIENCED a.m. -1 p.m., or 5 p.m.-9 HOUSEKEEPER PART- |S27 Main Street Mandwstar Will autsi In dranlng, ALLIED PRINTING SERVICES. INC lubricaUng, oiling ot p.m. Call between 10 TIME Weekends. Call Fwrpooe ohaato aaahad up la 010040 579 Middle Turnpike West Urge printing presMS. and 4 for an interview. Door To Door from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 646- Manchester, Conn 06040 H ou n — Midnight to 2300. S00-4MS SPECIALIZINQ IN 8 A .M . AMEKICAN FROZEN the mark of □ NOTICES Non-coniribulory SUPERIOR MUFFLERS fringe benefit FOODS, INC. printing excellence BRAKE SPECIAL 418 CHnn 87. . WiaC1W8TU 848-1777 program. S M iS P E O P L E NEWSPAPER DOIIWILU$GIIIUIiE,INC. Loot end Found SPECIALISTS Apply in person or LEGAL SECRETARY - WHEEL a l i g n m e n t - BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER SERVICE call 643-1101. An one man office. Shorthand GENERAL REPAIRING wwcosTpaiNTiiia^ equal opportunity essential. Send resume. CARRIERS Propane Cylinders Filled Buy your high quality Rayhostos Pads or employer. M / F . Box W c/o The Herald. Needed to work with THE MINNECHAUG "IF ” Tc.Air Conditioning Service LOST VICINITy OF HOLL ARBOR ACRES FARM, TELEPHONE ” ,g MAIN STREET Allied Printing Services. Inc. WANTED ROOM is looking for a INC. Equal Opportunity Shoos and wo II turn your Drums for *3*>* and Pearl Street. One 579 Middle Turnpike. W. •SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES daytime COOK. Good M ANCHESTER CONN 06040 | Mencheeter, Conn. 06040 newspaper carriers. Employer seeks full time •t r y o u r NEW $41 M i iM li bunch ot keyi. Call 049r hours. Will train. 649-9473. 8098. , ' and part time general oach and Rotors for *6.50 oachl kthemcxkol HIGH SCHOOL DUSTONMIRY poultry farm workers. Iprinting excellence SOPHMORE OR JUNIOR Early evening hours — Olde Stage Rd., OFFICE POSITION - Very Agricultural background Designs & Styles Announeomonta s girls. Part-time waitress Wagon Rd., & Tall diversified duties, Includes desirable but not essential. work after school and excellent opportunity Timbers Rd. typing, expiditlng, inven­ We offer a Company Paid OSTRINSKY, INC. CHINA, CRYSTAL, Saturdays. Apply In per­ CALL THE tory control, and customer Health and Retirement TABLEWARE, Cutlery. son: Brass Key phone contact. Pleasant Plan. Apply in person: 7 ;n PARKER ST MANCHIs MH Halt price clooeout. JOBS OVERSEAS - Big Restaurant, Main Street, money fast. $80,000 to 850,- to earn extra money!!! HERALD phone manners important. Marlborough Road, Pattem i will be available Manchester. Must have solid office Glastonbury, CT. P«BS0 NHIT« AUTD PASTS for yeera. •49-4800. 000 plus per year. Call 1- 647>9946 tx * 716404000, ezt. 2286. experience. Full company CALL US FIRST! NAVY VETS. Career Op- paid benefit package. MICROWAVE 1081 Main St., Manchester • Tel; 646-3339 MUNSONS Salary commensurate with 307 E Center 8t (Reer) 50 F T . TRUCK SALE Help Wantod IS CANDY portunltiee available. Cau Call Jeanne EAST HARTFORD DEMONSTRATOR - 649-3528 KITCHEN ti accepting____ CoUect, (518) 4684831. 9:00 experience. Call LICtNSED PUBLIC WFIGHT'-' Someone who enjoys food ■ppUcatlona for a rel Goodwin St., Eric Manchester 647-9979. J 4f Pat Coelbo, Owners Jim Coelho, Manager] (behind Lennox Phermecy) lUable a.m. to 1:00 p.m. preparation and cooking. DtALERS IN IRON Mf lAiS PARiio TYPIST - PART TIMS woman to work in sales Way, Colby St., and W e will train to aftemoona. ^ packing. Hours 9 to 4, HOUSEKEEPER Long Hill St. area. OFFICE DUTIES eaperiencej 647-9946 EXPERIENCED demonstrate Microwave Monday thru Friday. WANTED (or apartment in Ovens. Hours and wage are rciiiiiTMi to J ___ , _ _ Pleaae call for appoint­ Preferred. Fringe benefits. East Hartford. Call after CALL ERNIE negotiable. Call A1 H, Vernon, Conn. o m . ment 6494838. 5:00 p.m., 588-1338. E.O.E. Call 289^1 after 4 643-8038 p.m. Sieffert’s at 647-9997. t 2 2 - TH E H ERALD . S a t- April 25. 1981

-k-k'k'k-k-k-k-k-k-kir-k it-k-k-k-kirifit-kititifirit'k’k-k’kir-k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * t'k-k-k-k-k-k-k-kititiriririritit THE HERALD. Sat., April 25, 1981 — 23 ★ ^ • 6 t » » o p ^ n W " ^ NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES — FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! PHONE i k WANT 0* “SSJT S TS« a ^ *512S ‘''t!J?9004 * * * - k GUARANTEED RESULTS! U Your Item lent Sold Within 3 Devs— Call 643-2711 o« • x ceP«f^jJJi,rtuoW'»**c « 1 SECOND S DAYS ARE FREE1I o r ^ Call 643-2711 b o V » tf if if. tf. if. « . » « ififififififiritiririririeiritirit 3 Lines - 3 Days ^6.00 Prica of articlaa must ba Includad In ad. U»w Private Party Baioa.______^ $1.00 DIgeount If Paid In Advanea 643-2711 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ***••••••••••••••••••••• FOB SALE ITEMS ONLY. WAXIWUM t1,000.00 C A LL... t h e h e r a l d •••••••••••••••••••••••• H »lp Wanted 13 H « / p IV «nf«d 13 Butinata Opportunlttaa •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Lota-Land For Bala 24 Bervleea Ottered 31 S «rv/C M OftlBTBtf 31 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted lo Buy 40 7-ELEVEN STORE TEMMINAL Om UTOM BRICK. BLOCK, STONE - If you're interested in ful)- AVAILABLE for franchise YARDWORK-HAUUNG. lime or part-time work, but in the Vemon-M anchester Fireplaces. Concrete. Wood for sale. Reasonable don't want to fight the traffic PURCHASING area. For information con­ Chimney Repairs. “ No Job rates. Call 649-6832. Ask for WOODRDGE LAKE aouAL Houama oppohtunity into Hartford, we may have the SECRETARY who is a Too Sm all.’ '^ Call 644-8356 Dan. tact Ray Pelletier at 289- 385 Acre crystal clear private Early American, Victorian an* job for you! Hartford NaHonal self-starter and has good for estimates. 8261. lake community with Uqoea, r m , paintings. One Bank has an Operations Center ^ i n g and office skills. clubhouse, marina, tennis LAWN MOWER SPRING All rsal estate advertised In this newspaper Is subject to the itm or entire contents. in Manchester Parkade. We Five day week, full com- Situation Wanted 15 courts, paddle tennis, beaches, TUNE-UP. Ensure easy Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes It Illegal to adver­ have Customer Information and medical benefits, TOPS PAID equestrian area. etc. starts, in home service, tise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, Selling unthlng old? Call ui, Representatives, Data Input letter or resume with now until M ay Sth. Call 649- Operators, Confirmation S Homesites starting at: color, religion, sex or national origin, or an Intention to make any _your neirtbon. salary requirements to M&M P&H, Manchester 2789 after 5 p.m. for Clerks, and Single Pocket siTioo such preference, limitation or discrimination. This nswspaper will Purchasing, P,0, Box 13, 649-2871. Sm all repairs, details. R O m MANLEU Operators positions available. 10% DOWN remodeling, heating, not knowingly accept any advertisement lor real estate which Is In These jobs require CRT ter­ South Windsor, Conn, MATURE COLLEGE baths, kitchens and water violation of the law. minal experience and/or good 06074. EDUCATED WOMAN 9%%'iirrliiEST POOL, PET AND PLANT seeks position as compa­ heaters. Free estimates! j i t a a . knowledge of typewriter 1— 1 ■WBU s i i rsli) CARE. Call now for a keyboard as well as the ability nion to older woman. Reply 80 MONTHLY ------carefree sum m er vacation. WANTED TO BUY to communicate effectively OPPORTUNITY Box WW c /o The Herald. Reasonable. 647-9013. Ask Ardclea tor Sale 41 Articlea tor Sale 41 IMMEDIATELY. Older and courteously on the PAYMENTS for Lisa. house in need of repair. telephone. Also, you must be ■ttsst.is ★ IS KNOCKING H om es For Sale 23 Cash. Please call FraiA able to interpret and report YARDWORK-ODD JOBS...... -I confidential information to J.T. Strano, Strano Real Lawns mowed, leaves _____ customers in a professional Yes...Opportunity Is MANCHESTER A-1 E state 646-2000. CONDITION, three family raked, landscaping. Will ...... and efficient manner. We will knocking on your door MM. ECTHE CO. clean basements or attics. PROFESSIONAL train all new employees on our home on busline. 5-5-3. ... so don't be In the (203) 491-2000 Call Kathy, 646-8663. PAINTING - Interior and CALDWELL OIL, INC. TOY TRAIN - UONEL and terminal and computerized Separate furnaces, good in­ backyard looking for exterior. Commercial and other larae sizes. U.S. or equipment If you fee! you come, good investment. i AWNMnwicRe residential. Free es­ foreign. Buying for limited qualify, please come in and four leaf clovers'. Grab timates. Fully insured. 646- tim e only. 649%T70. apply. We will be interviewing »"! r e t i r e d "" is % s , 2 hold of opportunity and 4879. Manchester on a “ walk-in" basis get Into a new and tan- Wednesday April 29 from 10 »«kday., □ b u s in e s s SJi."". delivery I 649-8841 tlllzlng career where P.' LEE PAINTING. Interior am to 3 pm at our E x p e r t s e r v i c e ! RENTALS Manchester Operations the sky Is the llmitl! Op­ MANCHESTER and SERVICES e c 6 iNOMY & Exterior. "Check my Center. 346 West Middle Turn­ rate before you decorate.'^’ • 200 Gallons Minimum *1.22 9 COD H E J R E ^ S portunity wants youll K iiN M O W E R . Rooms tor Rent 52 pike. 2nd Floor. Manchester Dependable. Fully insured. • 24 Hour OH Burner Service Wt r t in Epil O m rtm U i bmlotw. 646-1653. ------c u s t o m d r a p e r i e s , • 24 Hour Call Dellvary GENTLEMEN. Private AN REWEAVING BURN Made very reasonable. home. Central. Next to CALL bedrooms, firepiace, first INTERIOR PAINTING, HOLES. Zippers, um- rree measurements and shower. Telephone. floor family room, 2V4 over ten years experience, IJDEA OPPORTUNITY brellas repaired. Window dwor. Call any time. M9- Parking. 6496801. baths, 2 car garage. Gor­ 4266. low winter rates and senior 5 shades, Venetian blinds. SWIM POOLS - OUTLET T H E MANCHESTER don Realty, 643-2174. AT . .563-1756 Keys. TV FOR RENT. ditizen discounts. 643-WW. offers brand new above TAG SALES FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION ROOM FOR RENT - Very Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. ground 31 foot long pools nice, newly carpeted. is seeking certified secon­ MANCHESTER - Out of INTERIOR AND 649-5221. complete with huge W o r k in AN dary level teachers for state owner wants an im­ EXTERIOR PAINTING, g e n t l e m a n sundeck, fencing, 'hi-rate preferred. home bound instruction in mediate sale on his Two TAPING, CEILING Paper hanging, carpentry $45 weekly. CERAMIC FIRING. filter, e tc. Asking $9’78 Strano Real foreign languages, par­ Family Duplex, with REPAIRS, flowers, swirls. work. Fully insured. J.P. Estate, 643- IREAL MEDICAL SECRETARY Discount rates. Quick ser­ delivered. Includes in­ 1878. ticularly Spanish. separate furnaces for $61,- Lewis & Son. 649-9658. ALL JEWELRY TAG Part time. Manchester vice. Cali 643-2543. Sheetrock additions. stallation. Financing Teachers in other areas 900. Gordon Realty, M3- Garages. Rec Rooms & SALE! Sunday, April 26th. Medical Practice. Past available. Call Dennis Apartments SUMMER! may also apply. Contact 2174. Homes. Experienced. 649- DAN SHEA PAINTING & 10-4 p .m . 123 Sum nier For Rent 53 Experience helpful. Call collect (203 ) 225-8894. Get more exercise, more fresh air and sunshine, and Jacob Ludes. Ill, Prin­ 8627 ; 649-3219. Street, Manchester. 643-2732 mornings only. DECORATING - Interior more fun this summer by riding a bicycle! Check the cipal, MANCHESTER and Exterior. Also: 230 V O L T 30 G ALLO N HIGH SCHOOL. 647-3530. GARDENS many bikes offered for sale each day in Classified for B -B UPHOLSTERY. Wallpapering. Quality ELECTRIC Water heater. *••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• a good buy on a new or used bike. Equal Opportunity Custom Work. Free ROTO’nLLED. Small Cub Craftsmanship! Call 6 ^ $25 or best offer. Call 646- MANCHESTER ••••••••••••• *••••••••••••••••••••••• Employer. <»,VERNON BY OWNER - ★ Apartments For Rmnt 53 Roaort Propmrty For Estimates. Will pick Cadet tractor with rear v5424, o a , or 646-1703. ^ anvtime RUMMAGE - TAG SALE SPACIOUS, One or two Aut09 For Sale 61 Trucks tor Sale 62 Motorcycles-Bicycles 64 Newer Custom Built Im­ t ille r . SATISFACTION ...... -m w anytime. Root 5 6 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• And if you have a bike which no one in your family HOUSEWIVES - Earn 360 and deliver. Please cai; Saturday April 25th 9-3 bedroom apartments. maculate 8 Room Colonial. GUARNTEED, MANCHESTER Heat paid. **•••••••••••••••••••••• rides any more, why not advertise it for sale with a to $80 weekly while 646-2161. (jail 647- Building Contracting 33 F O R SA LE - TOOLS - p.m. Community Baptist Swinuning pool, air con­ RUOY TO stu r 1977 4x4 CHEVY PICKUP - TRIUMPH 1975 TRIDENT baths, 2 car garage, 0530 or 528-0268. One bedroom. New decor. COTTAGES FO R R E N T - Caalsi 4 0 8 « Inll low-cost ad in Classified. Call today. We'll help you children are in school. Carpenter, Electrician, Church, 585 East (Center ditioning, centrally located Low mileage. Custom 750 CC. Super excellent word and place your ad for quick response. large “ country’ ’ kitchen, FARRAND Just $225. L ocators 236- Sleeps six, fully equipped, ■fw WmaUmri M km4 Work lunch hour as counter 1st floor family room , INTERIOR PAINTING Plumbing and many Street, Manchester. on bus lines. Near shopping tnsei Om bdmt Wirttr hr tmOa paint. Everything to make condition! All stock. Elec­ FLOOR CLEANING REMODELING - Cabinets, 5646. F E E . T V o u tsid e g^rlll, law n it a show truck. Call for CREW LEADER, PART girl. No experience master bedroom suite, 3 AND WALLPAPERING extras. Call 649-2532 center and schools im­ thm -tat, an » tric start, 6500 original To buy or m II that Roofing, Gutters, Room chairs, etc. $225 per week. M i ■ IM , Ibi 17 details. No reasonable TIME EARLY necessary. Clean, pleasant, additional bedrooms, Quality professional anytime. ATTIC TREASURES. mediate occupancy, for miles. Call 643-8932 after Additions, Decks, All types MANCHESTER Nice 2 Second - Ideal for two- IMI U . offer refused. 875-1497. 5:00 p.m. naaded Item for MORNINGS. CALL 649- friendly employment. custom inground pool ana work at reasonable GIRL, 16, GIRL Dishes, brie a brae, small further details please call E M n IM n fniilMn CmM of Remodeling and bedroom. Pets O.K. combination living room- 5334. Fringe benefits. Openings cabana. Many extras! SOLID CHERRY appliances, sporting goodsj 64^7157 9-5 weekdays. >Nl Rri^liiU, UM. aummer, call prices. Fully insured. AVAILABLE FOR Repairs. Free estimates. Available now. $235. bedroom, kitchen, bath, ••••••••••••••• also available for males 18 Replacement value over CORNER TABLE opens to record, books, (Harlequin Ml to Cub - t a i PqMiil !•••••••• 1980 750F HONDA. professional environment. Free estimates. G.L. SUMMER JOB. Prefer of­ Fully insured. Phone 643- Locators 236-5646. F E E . fully equipped. Desire Tha Herald Claaalflad or older, evenings. Apply Bridge table. $75. small Romances) and much T W O R O O M M ltocU n to Motorcyclea-BIcyclea 64 Fairing, header, black with The biofeedback Clinic of $160,000. Asking $129,900. It McHugh. 643-9321. fice work with diversified seasonal rental from June - Dairy Queen, 242 Broad 6017. governor winthrop desk, APARTMENT - Heated. red pin stripes. $2500 or Manchester. 646-3382. costs nothing to look, 871- duties. References. Reply more. Saturday/Sunday EAST HARTFORD Sept. Near bay and ocean Street, Manchester. 1479. walnut finish $40. Both April 25 & 26. 9 to 5. 99 No appliances. $225 MOTORCYCLE best offer. 644-9776 Box X c/o The Herald. Utilities paid. Carpeted beaches. Fresh water lake • 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 LEON CIEZSYNSKI good condition. 649-5555. Mark Drive. South Wind- monthly. Security. Tenant 1974 T-BIRD, low mileage, INSURANCE - Lowest between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. C & M Tree Service, Free BUILDER. New homes, one bedroom. Just $ ^ . in back yard. Call 742-6607 VIRGINIA 316 ACRES -10 Insurance required. Phone air-conditioning, stereo, Rates Available! estimates. Discount senior additions, remodeling, rec Locators 236-5646. F E E . after 3:(M p.m . A PART-TIME Mature in­ power seats, windows and Immediate Binding Lay- Campers, Trailers and room home, 5 barns, 2 citizens. Company 646-2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. BANK BRANCH dividuals with pleasant rooms, garages, kitchens m ore options! $2,500. Also: Up Options. Call Joan, Mobile Homes 6 5 LEGAL NOTICE lakes, mountain views, Manchester owned and VERNON - New 5 Room MANAGER telephone voice needed for COMPLETE LAWN remodeled, ceilings, bath 118 MAIN STREET. ’Three 1975 LTD WAGON, eight Clarke Insurance Agency, west of Lynchburg. $410,- operated. Call 646-1327. FOR Ranch Condo. Stove, TOWN OF BOLTON Manager lor branch office in an expanding Solar Energy 000. R. BRYANT HARE, CARE! Mowing, fer­ tile, dormers, roofing. Avacado room aprtment. Heat and passenger, air-conditioning 643-1126. TWO PIECE CAMPER growing community. Commer­ Company in Vernon. 9 Residential or commer­ ween sofa, excellent condi­ TAG SALE - 95 Greenwood refrigerator, dish washer. $ 1 , ^ . 6499404. ADMISSION OF ELECTORS - LIMITED SESSION - cial bank exMrience, with Len­ REALTOR 804-528-1931. tilizing, seeding and hot water. No appliances. CAPE COD EAST with cabinets and heater. a.m,-12 p.m. or 6 p.m,-9 B&M TREE SERVICE, cial. 649-4291. tion. Avacado green elec­ Drive, Manchester. Satur­ No lease required. MOTORCYCLE BOLTON, CONNECTICUT ding and Business Develop­ , , ^ Inc. Complete tree care in- thatching. All needs $380 m onthly. Security. Te­ HARWICH - Beautiful Excellent condition! Fits ment background required. p.m. Monday thru Friday, treated. Taking new tric stove. (Built in unit) day, April 25th and Sunday, References and security. JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS INSURANCE, see us now Inveatment Property 25 eluding spraying for gypsy nant Insurance required. three bedroom, 2 full on 8 foot pick-up. $950. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Admission of Send resume and salary Franklin Solar Inc. 871- customers. 649-2728. DESIGN KITCHENS, Oven and one eiement April 26th. 10-5 p.m . $450. 6494003. available through govern­ for same day coverage and requirement marked: Con­ moths, other insects and Call 646-2426,9-5 w e ^ d a y s. baths. Home for rent near Purchased new for $1550. 9327. cabinets, vanities, counter needs repair. Best Offer. ment agencies, many sell competitive rates. Ask for 875-6231. Electors will be in session in the Community Hall, 222 fidential to- Donald Page, EXCELLENT diseases. “ SPECIAL beaches. 646-0293 or 649 South Windsor Bank & Trust tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Approximately 6’ of metal MANCHESTER - Newer 4 for under $200. Call 6(fe-941- Judy or Janet, Crockett Bolton Center Road, on Saturday, MAY 2, 1981, from 9 INVESTMENT! Good cash RATES” on stump grin­ F O U R R O O M 5620. P Co.. 1033 John Fitch Bivd,. Room Apartment. Stove, a.m. to 11 a.m., and not afterwards, to admit those flow! First floor leased to custom woodworking, bestos pipe for wood stove. APARTMENT. Mature 8014 ext. 7816 for your Agency, Inc., 643-1577, South Windsor. Conn. 05074 ding with tree removal. colonial reproductions. Call 647-fc72. refrigerator. Lease, seeking to vote in the May 4 Election whose EOE package store. Second adults. No pets. No directory on how to For Fully insured and licensed. O D D J O B S - L ig h t J.P. Lewis 649-9658. TAG SALE - Antique references, Floor, very nice apartment, appliances. Security. Ref. security. No HI??!??.!?®?!'? purchase, qualifications as to age was attained since April 14 and Free estimates and ’Trucking, Hauling, Brush. clocks, furniture and mis­ pets. $ ^ , includes heat ______TERMINAL OPERATOR p^lus 5 car garage, $67,900. WORLD WAR I 1915 Parking one car. 649-1265. Home those whose qualifications as to citizenship OR DISCOUNTS FOR Small apartments et cellaneous items. Satur­ and hot water. 649-4003. Call for further details. ELECTRICAL SERVICES FRENCH Field radio. JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS residence was attained since April 13. DATA (MMMUNICATIONS SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- cetera. No Job Too Big Or - We do all types of Elec­ Telegraph receiver in com ­ day. j^ r il 25th, 9 a.m . to 3 SUZUKI 1978 GS750EC. Our East Hartford Distribution Strano Real Estate, 646- MANCHESTER - One ★ from $35. Available at D elivery 7285. Small! 742-9238. trical Work! Licensed. Call pact case. $40. Call 649- p.m. FIAIN OR SHINE. 91 TWO ROOM - Partially 7500 miles. Excellent con­ Center seeks a reliable in- 2000. bedroom apartment in RESPONSIBLE COUPLE Local Government Auc­ Dated at Bolton, Conn., this 20th day of April, 1981. Ilvi APPLICATIONS NOW 1724. Diane Drive, Manchester. furnished apartment. dition. Extras. Asking dividual to fill a current after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. quiet complex. No pets. with three children looking tions. For Directory call Call J. Cannon and Jean S. Gately, Registrars of Voters. BEING ACCEPTED for Appliances, heat and elec­ $1995. Call 649-4151 after full and part time work, at opening for terminal 6 4 6 4 ^ . _ „ for a three bedroom duplex Surplus Data Center 415- Catherine K. Leiner, Town Clerk. operator. Ability to operate Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 ROBERT JARVIS CAST IRON TUB with legs tric included. 6:30 p.m. Bonanza Restaurant, 287 6494108 2890.327^ ' ^ i" ‘*'6 country Have most 864-0544. 072-04 alpha-numeric diskette data ...... * ••••••••••• ...... Building contractor. plus toilet. Very good con­ 0494108, Z89-0327. toQjg repairs. Will do 647-9946 West Middle Turnpike. E A S T H A R T F O R D - collection station to Custom building, additions, dition. Call 6494^. Apply between 2 and 4 p.m. transcribe data from source TAG SALE April 25th 10 to Sbare-a-House. 7^4 room ...... y®” * ^ork. Will help out garages, roofing and weekdays. EOE. document to magnetic sur­ 4 p.m. Toys, books, raised ranch. $183/mo. plus Homes for Root 54 older couple, (jail Marie siding, kitenens, TWO TIER OVAL Tea faced diskette. Excellent star­ c h i l d r e n ’ s c l o t h e s , 14 of utilities. Immediate...... *...... 2896517 bathrooms and repair work Cart. $20. Hand push lawn cyl PART-FULL TIME JOB ting salary and Company paid dollhouse, dishes, many Call Bill or Herbie 569-1321. o f all kinds. 643-6712. m ow er. C raftsm an. $35. two bedroom. Large lot. m ileage. AM -FM Cfassette. AT HOME. Send stamped benefits. Contact Bill household items. SOME Mlac. tor Rent 58 Make Christensen, 249-0471. Per­ lOPEN HOUSE 646-6794. Available now. $325. Rust proofed. Excellent self-addressed envelope to NEW. 23 School Road, off sonnel Department. Rooting 34 Locators 236-5646. F E E . MANCHESTER - Retail condition. $4300, 872-7005 or O.N. Enterprises, Box Route 85, Bolton. 646-1271. 5439, Pine Bluff, Arkansas ANTIQUE OAK storage and-or manufac­ ROOFER WILL INSTALL DRESSER, refinished with TWO BEDROOM - FIVE MANCHESTER HOME. turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 71611. CROUSE-MNDS 1976 DA’TSUN 710 FOUR Roofing, Siding, or Gutters bentwood mirror, asking ROOM RENT, with one King size. 3 Bedroom. 25,000 sq. f t. Very Some SPEED, 2 door, radials ARROW HEART DIVISION for Low Discount Price! $90. Call 643-7767. Sylvania car garage, appliances, Won’t last long. $250. reasonable. Brokers [qul OppMIxatty M/F and snows. 30 MPG. Very Call Ken at 647-1566. console 20 inch color 'TV. MULTI-FAMILY. carpeted. No utilities. $375. Locators 236-5646. F E E . protected. Call Heyman good condition. Best offer Asking $70. M iscellaneous items. 9-3. Adults - no pets. Properties, 1-220-1206. PART TIME AND FULL Flooring 36 Saturday, April 25th and References and security. Otneea-Btorea tor Rent over $2,000. A fter 5 p.m. TIME. Hours flexible. Men POOL TABLE PLUS Sunday, April 26th. 74 CaU 646-8518 after 4 p.m . 742-6476. Extra M ANCHESTER - 2 Bay and Women. Earnings to FLOORSANDING - Floors ACCESSORIES, 82 feet x Green Manor Road, WORKSPACE *OR Truck Garage, 700 square $300 per week. Special like new! Specializing in 43 feet. Non-slate. Good Manchester. 3 R O O M A P A R T M E N T STORAGE SPACE FOR feet. $ ^ monthly. Call training. Earn while you older floors. Natural and Condition. $40. Call 649-3068 with appliances. Center RENT in Manchester. No 647-9137. stained floors. No Waxing after 5 p.m . learn. Can start im­ B A B Y S m E R WANTED. MATERNITY CLOTHES Street. $225 plus heat. lease or security deposit. 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC, Anymore! John Verfaille, Cash mediately. Call 646-3936. Dependable person to care size 10-12, infant clothes, Security required. Reasonable rates. Suitable Very good condition. Air- EOE, 646-5750. for two month old from household miscellaneous, Available May 1. 6498923. for small business. Retail □ AUTOMOTIVE conditioning, stereo, 2:30-5:30 p.m. Monday Saturday, April 25th 9 a.m . and commercially asking IMMEDIATE OPENINGS to 4 p.m. 31 Lenox Street, Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. through Friday. 646-7901, NIGHT CRAWLERS FOR SPACIOUS 3 ROOM Call 5297202. F O R Experienced Manchester Rain or Shine Auto Parta For Sala 80 □ Ml .... _ F O R SALE. $1.00 per dozen. 875 APARTMENT with large Painters. Call 643-9097. in cellar, NEWLY RENOVATED Parker Street, ...... deck and fireplace. On se­ 4 A L M O S T N E W 1974 VOLKSWAGON 412. ALE 310 square feet office ...... Manchester. cond floor in Vintage GOODYEAR Off On Runs. Needs work. Best WOMAN WANTED FOR MENTAL Doga-Bln a 43 available. Main Street St Manchester neighborhood., R oad ’Tires. 16” x 10 white offer. 6494235. BABYSITTING in your HEALTH location with ample Clean out your ^ Household Qooda 40 ESTATE GAS & n ose to shopping, banking, rim. Original cost $^ . home. Occasional after­ WORKERS etc. $39(7 including parking. Call 6492891. 1972 VOLVO - 145 Station noons and evenings. 2 year ...... ■ ‘ ELECTRIC RANGE. $100. Make an offer. Call 649 Interesting, entry level SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1981 FROM IdM - 5:00 p.m. USED appliances. No pets. 649 Wagon. Autom atic, 89,000. attics & garages old boy. Call 643-8771. A lso: Antique Coal St Wood 2094 after 5:30 p.m. 2 positions involving direct I REFRIGERATORS, 7110 aftor 4 p.m. OFFICE SPACE FOR Good condition. $1800. Call Stove. $65. Call 647-1334. SEVEN FEMALE patient contact, to include W ASH ER S, R A N G E S - R EN T. 800 square feet. 644-2208 - leave message. CALVES, Herefords and WATER INJECTION patient management duties, C3ean, Guaranteed. Parts TWO BEDROOM Newly re-decorated. Very training and participation in DETECTO BABY SCALES Crossbreds. Born in SYSTEM . $34.95 installed. If you don’t need it SELL IT ~ B B « V I Si Service. Low prices! APARTMENT Available reasonable. Call 6494751 1973 VW SUPER Treatment Team approach. BLUE TRAIL ESTATES beam type with chart to 30 September. Call 742-8738 Foster-Bren, 707 Main I must be crazy, B.D. Pearl St Son, 649 Main June. $425 month!'h ly . between 8 and 5. Good benefit program in­ lbs. $25.01) folding after 5 p.m . Street, Manchester. 649 B E E TLE . 72,000 m iles, 28,- Street. 643-2171. Garden Condos. Call have spent cluding dental plan, Can­ aluminum cot 24x72 with 5 ^ 4300 for appointment. 000- miles on a rebuilt didates must be non-smokers, 7717. MANCHESTER - 5 igine. Must sell. $1650. m attress. $10.00. Call 649- LASO APSO - AKC or willing to give up smoking WOODHA VEIS BUILDERS WA’TERBEDS - LOWEST Office Complex.npi^. ...B- High traf­— ...... 87f-7025, 6497869. thousands of dollars 0352. Fem ale, golden. $125 or during the working day. PRICES ANYWHERE! FEMALE ROOMMATE ficHe area. Near SuSuperior ^•'tos For Bala 61 of my Firms money Please apply the Personnel best offer. Must sell. 649- King or Queen, raised, FOR BREEZWAY - FOUR WANTED to share three Court. Call 643-2121. 1968 L E M A N S. R ebu ilt FREE 6203. Classified Ads Office 10 am to 4 pm. Monday HOME, ASSOCIATES WILL DISCUSS heated with headboard. bedroom duplex in engine. Good running con­ for ad's, on thru Friday. 3’ by 4’ jalousled windows 5 $199. Nimbus - El Camino and door. Call 646-5955. Manchester. Non-smoker. MANCHESTER - MAIN dition. Body fair. $400 or weekends, I cannot Garden Products 47 STRE E T - 2,000 sq. feet. SSSSTo fE SmT.''®" Plaza, Route 30, Vernon, Available June 1st. Call WANTED JUNK AND Best Offer. Call 643-0814. ELM CREST Ct. 875-2362. R E F R I G E R A T O R 2 8 64M138 eveni^. Ideal convenient store to all home subscribers of the hire enough good PSYCHIATRIC STONE FREE LOAM* LATE MODEL WRECKS - ...... CUBIC Ft. $60. ’Three lawn location. Established area. 1976 CHEVY BLAZER - INSTITUTE Articlea tor Sale Pick up or delivered. Call Cash Paid. Call Parker people Interested In 41 mowers. Best offer. 644- MANCHESTER - Unique Hayes Corporation, 646- Street Used Auto Parts, Excellent condition, many 28 MartMTough Straat 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 0131. Herald that have something to s e ll... three room apartment, one money. Is everyone PorUnKl, CT 04410 8284 after 6 p.m. a.m . to 10:00 p.m . 6493391. extras. 30,000 m iles. $5500. e.o.e. bedroom, appliances. 12 Call after 6 p.m. 633-8560. In Hartford happy Features ★ foot closet, very private According to the U.S. Cen- 1973 OLDSMOBILE L78-15 WHITEWALL and secure. Parking, Pets w i Bureau, there it ebout DELTA 88. AC, PB, PS. MOPED FOR SALE - One for less than $99.00. with their Job? If you ALUMINUM SheeU used ^ Pmtlg* Ar«a Firestone Deluxe Gteltod to be considered. Required one doctor for every 60 Original owner. W i . 649 ★ Convanlanca to Hartford as printing plates, .007 year old Motobecane. Used wa will run your ad lor 6 days froe ol charge. Fill out tha coupon are not and want to PART TIME - Four late W Um lM Numbar of tire $25. Eureka vacuum TOP SOIL FOR SALE. secu ^ and references, people in this country. 2903 days, 0493475 nighto. for one summer. Needs via Routa 84 or S6. thick 23xinVk'’ , 50 cenU floor model, all at­ below and either mail It or bring it in personally to tho Manchester L make big money, afternoons plus ^turday i-argo Woodod Lota each or 5 for $2. Phone 64^ Rich, clean, stone free minor repairs. $325. W Top Quality Construction tachments. $15. Call 649- 1978 MONZA 2 plus 2, morning. We are looking * Attroetlvo Financing 2711. Must nicked up loam, any amount BUICK 19M RIVIERA. 2 Herald office. Limit one ad per month, 2 Items per ad. \ call me now before for a promotion minded in­ W One of tha Araaa 1919 between 5 p.m. and 7 delivered. 875-7506 •••••••••••••••••••••••• hatchback, four speed, 4 door bard top. Sunroof. before 11 a.m. WILY. p.m . dividual who is able to DIRECTIONS: FInaat Bulldars anytime. ilp«rtm«nf» For Boot 53 Apartmenta For Rant 83 cylinder, 46,000 m iles. New $700. Call 643^55. they cart me and my •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• clutch, 6 radials. G o o d con­ TVK M nWT OK won m ham . umt » words motivate youngsters. WATER PUMPS - 3” CLIP AND MAIL TODAY Above average salary. hiohw«!-T-ko“!* ” oo left, back over dition. After 6 p.m. 741- 1975 CHRYSLER 1 Firms money off to Carter Gas Powered. W 2 3 Apply in person only - ’The 12’ ALUMINUM BOAT ...... 2006. (X)RDOBA - Air, power 4 Carter Gas powered. 2” with SV4 horsepow er Seiurs SnUguoa 4$ the Funny Farm. Manchester Herald, 16 h o u s r s V n s ? o i T?all steering, am/fm stereo The ManchMier Herald E lectric. IW\ 3" and 6” motor. jS50. Also. 14...... Brainard Place, PERRY HILL ESTATES 1972 GR^TO M N O. new cassette, leather seats. 1 Herald Sq. 5 e a Watch a represen­ hoses. Call 649-7407. chain sgW, $40. 646-7427. O F F E R I N G D O L L S - motor, 2000 miles, new 7 Manchester between 9:00 FROM 1-86 East to Exit 92 - Follow Route 6 and 44A (C enter S t ) A d- Miniatures, books and $1900 or best offer. 879 Mancheeler, Conn. 66046 tative make great Townhouae Apartmenta m uffler system and 3781. a.m . and 10:30 a.m ., Mon­ FOR SALE, ALBINAR F collectibles, at tte East brakes. Excellent running 0 10 bonuses and com­ day thru Friday. miles. Take left on Highland Street, and follow open house signs. 2.8/55 telephoto lens for •••••••••••••••••••••••• Catholic Antique Show. TYm) Hug* Bedrooms, 1'A Baths wHb powder NAME____ 11 12 Doga-BIrda-Pota 43 Roeih, Fully Appllancad Kitchen, Laundry condition. $17000. 6499337 1989 MERCURY missions While you screwtype mount with haze This teturday w to 5. 742- ADDRESS_ EXPERIENCED and sfyl^ t fUters, PW. •••••••••• 6359. after 4 p.m.______MONTEGO. Good condi­ FaelUtlea. No Dogs. $270 Monthly Plus Securl- 13 14 19 16 are training to do the ESTIMATOR needed by Call 63UWB evenings. FREE! Doss to good tion, new tires. $375. Call CITY______STATE_ ^neral Contractor. Must D.W. FISH REALTY homes. Liveqr 6 yr. old •••••••••••••••••••••••• 64978M after 5 p.m. aama. PHONE ZIP be knowledgeable in all ! if / i i ' iMc f o r SALE SO inch male Maltese. Also, WMl9d to Buy 49 17 If 19 20 "***SmAn With ConvmileiKer 1977 Buick Regal. 2 door, phases of construction. Franklin wood burning female shaggy mizeo 1970 MACH I - Rebuilt 351 $43-1591 or 872-9153 A/C, AM-FM Stereo, low FREE-LESS THAN $99.00 CtM 563-1756. Forward Resume to P.O. stove. EhcceUent condition. breed. Needs active life. WANTED PIANO - Old up­ Cleveland engine. Needs Box 8, Coventry, CT 062^. 289-9003. CALL 418-8892 mileage. One owner. $99. Call 649-7935. right. 643-4962. body work. 876-3476 E xcellent condition. $W50. I anytime. Call 6499189.