Ultralights Plead Guilty Thursday

24 — THE HERALD, Tues., April 14, 1981

IRS shows mercy, but not on paying WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans have until tax, IRS says he or she should file a return without All told, eight of 10 taxpayers qualify for refunds. midnight to file their 1980 Income tax returns or or more stands almost a 1 out of 11 chance of being payment to avoid the late-filing penalty. More than 35 million checks averaging 6634 each audited. face the possibility of being assessed a penalty by The IRS then will send a bill and the taxpayer will had been sent out through March. the Internal Revenue Service. have to pay the tax, plus interest at 12 percent a Postal Service spokesman Jamison Cain said Any taxpayer unable to file a return by the year and a late payment penalty of Mi percent per The tendency of many Americans to file their there is no national plan to keep post offices open deadline may have a BO^day extension for the month. returns on the last day is not entirely procrastina­ late tonight because it costs too much. But some of asking, but it is not exactly a free ride. They must tion. For many, it is good consumer economics. the nation’s 42,000 post offices, stations and file Form 4868, estimate their tax bills and pay The IRS does not know exactly how many returns About 21 million taxpayers will owe the govern­ branches m ^ decide on their own to offer special today. to expect today, but it got about 26 million in the ment money. Waiting until the last minute lets that service. The extension is for filling out the return, not for two weeks before the filing deadline last year and money earn interest elsewhere up to the filing paWng the tax. the filing pace seems to be about the same this deadline. At th/m ain Post Office on Van Buren Street in year, an IRS spokesman said. Chicago, for example, eight to 10 letter carriers them who do not seek an extension and file after will stand on the sidewalk between 6 p.m. and mid­ midnight can be assessed a penalty of 5 percent a President Reagan is among the last-minute For the other returns due refunds, the incentive is to get the return in early so the taxpayer does not night to receive returns from motorists month of their tax bill or refund, not to exceed 25 filers. He released his tax return to the public Mon­ day before sending it to the IRS. ghj^the government an interest-free loan. Spokeswoman Shirley Turner said on tax day last percent. The IRS also can press criminal charges of ^ n ly about 2 percent of all individual returns are year that office collected 100,000 returns that way. willful failure to file, the penalty for which is up to By April 3, the IRS had received 58,486,000 audited by the IRS, and the odds are less than 1 out In many areas, people filing at the last minute M m t one year in prison and up to a | 10,000 fine. returns, and it expects a total of 94.7 million returns of 100 for someone who does not itemize deductions. will find only the letter slots open at Po^t Offices — If a taxpayer does not have the money to pay the this year. Last year’s estimate was 93.1 million. On the other hand, someone with income of $50,000 and maybe a stamp machine. Town set Ultra Lights to auction buildings Manchester, Conn. Wednesday April 15, 1981 25 Cents

By ALEX GIRELLI ’The no vote came from Barbara Herald City Editor Weinberg, one of the real estate MANCHESTER - ’The town will brokers on the board. She argued sell the old Senior Citizen Center that the way to get the best price for and the Buckland School at public any commodity, including the auction by May 30 with $65,000 as the buildings is to give them the minimum bid on the center and greatest market exposure. She felt Heralds New $180,000 as the minimum on the that they should be listed openly school. with real estate brokeis. She By a vote of 7 to 1, the Board of acknowledged that she, herself, Directors last night voted for sale would not consider participating in by auction on recommendation of the sale because of the conflict of in­ one Of its subcommittees. terest. It was that potential conflict that prompted the committee, headed by Stephen Cassano, also in real estate sales, to recommend the auction Liquor method. Referring to previous questions raised about conflicts in real estate sales, Cassano said the committee felt the auction would preclude any markup further questions. Smoking Era. He said that the town can refuse to accept the bid if it feels it is not high enough and then explore other upheld methods of sale. Mrs. Weinberg argued that there will be a tendency to feel that "a BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - U.S. bird in the hand is better than one in District Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly flight” and accept a bid even if it is today upheld a state law requiring not so high as the town would like. price controls on liquor, cormnonly Director Gloria DellaFera wanted known as minimum markup, and assurances from the administration rejected arguments the law violated that the old Senior Citizens Center, antitrust regulations. located at Church and Linden Mrs. Wendy Peters, left, stage director for the annual spring musical In his 12-page decision, Daly said streets, would not be needed for program at Waddell School, makes up Kristin Gunther, one of the cast Connecticut’s liquor law is a clear town offices. General Manager Make-up time members, during a dress rehearsal at the school Tuesday afternoon. The exercise of the state’s authority to Robert Weiss said that when the musical will be presented tonight beginning at 7:30 in the schooi Now the Merit idea has been protect the public. sheltered workshop is moved from auditorium. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) He ruled the 46-year-old minimum the first floor of the Lincoln Center, markup provision does not violate it will provide space for at least ten the Sherman Antitrust Act. years so far as he can foresee. introduced at only 4 mg tar-New ’The six package store owners who In a related matter, the directors challenged the law said the state’s adopted a set of regulations which $84 million per year liquor Industry govern competitive bidding and is the only business guaranteed a Smith says town shocked him property sales. Merit ULTRA LIGHTS A milder profit by state law. It also passed an ordinance the in­ The dealers also argued they tent of which is to require buildings By PAUL HENDRIE Community Development Block Herald Reporter and investigate local compliance housing, " Smith lesfified would be in a better competitive to have street numbers that can be Grant Program was based on racial with fair housing laws. He was hired Smith said he prepared position if they were free of price read easily from the street. Direc­ HARTFORD - State Sen. discrimination. after HUD threatened to withhold a Merit for those who prefer an ultra restrictions. educational material to counter that tor Barbara Weinberg approved the Wilbur G. Smith, former "There was a gentleman at one $400,000 grant because the town had argument. The state contended the law aim but objected to accomplishing it Manchester equal opportunity coor­ hearing who suggested people failed to meet the program's fair Smith said he had lectured in protected most of the state’s 1,850 by ordinance. She said it would not dinator for fair housing, testified in should drive down Albany Avenue housing requirements. Manchester about 15 years before low tar cigarette. package stores from life- be enforceable. Federal Court this morning that he and see how ‘those people’ lived,” Smith testified that when he took his appointment as equal rights threatening competition from liquor, ’The directors tabled an ordinance was shocked by the emotional op­ Smith said. his job he encountered strong op­ coordinator. He said he was sur­ chains. which extends the ban on overnight position to Manchester’s involve­ Albany Avenue is a predominantly position from local groups to in­ prised to find the local non-white The minimum markup law street parking to April 30 each year. ment in a Federal Fair Housing black district of Hartford. volvement in the federal fair population was still less than 3 per­ New MeritULTRA LIGHTS. requires wholesalers and retailers Director Weinberg said she had dis­ Program. He said black Manchester housing programs. cent after all tho.se years. to set liquor prices at specific cussed an alternative with Fred Smith opened the second day of residents at the public hearings “On going out to various Testimony was scheduled to con­ percentages above their costs. It Waejs, highway superintendent, and testimony in District Court in Hart­ identified the opposition to the organizations, much of the opposi­ tinue all day today. Lawyers for the also mandates that wholesalers he will study it. ford in the federal suit which housing programs as ‘‘blatant tion was that Manchester shouldn’t plaintiffs are also scheduled to call Its going to seta whole new taste keep their prices uniform racism.” be involved in the HUD program The alternative would provide charges that Manchester’s 1979 former Town Director Elizabeth In- throughout the state. that certain streets be posted in ad­ withdrawal from the federal The Second District senator, who because the federal government tagliata to testify in the case as the Owners of smaller liquor stores vance when the department plans to housing and urban development is black, said his job was to monitor should not be involved in local next witness. standardf)r ultra low tar smoking. want to keep the minimum markup run its street sweepers along them law because they are afraid they starting at 5 a.m. ’Hiat would make would be unable to compete with the ban unnecessary and ease the supermarket-type liquor stqi;fes if auto storage problem in congested price ceilings were removed. sections of town. Crew rests before report

' j ' ' ■ SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) excels ... Page 9. n ^ .m New charges Calvin Murphy big man in — Officials let astronauts John Houston’s NBA success ... Page Young and Robert Crippen set their Richard Kleindlenst, who got own pace today, giving them time to off with a month’s suspended rest before they begin telling MERIT probation engineers and the next space shuttle after team in detail about the maiden becoming Outside today flight of the orbital freighter Colum­ th e first Partly sunny, windy and cool bia. U.S. at­ "It’s their call when to start the torney today. Partly cloudy tonight. Mostly sunny, windy and warm briefings,” a Johnson Space Center general to spokesman said. UltraLights plead guilty Thursday. Detailed forecasts on Page 2. Young and Crippen face an to a criminal offense, faces far exhaustive eight to nine days filling suffer punishment on a perjury in shuttle managers on what they indictment. Page 2. learned during their 54(4 hour, 36- Inside today orbit mission. Space center officials Focus/Food Area towns ...... 18 also planned a detailed review of 4 mg "tar',' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method Business...... 21, 24 other data on the flight. Traditional Easter and Classified...... 22-23 At Edwards Air Force Base, Passover recipes for your Comics...... 19 Calif., where Columbia landed, holiday dining are featured in Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Editorial ...... 6 ground crews planned to check the today’s Focus/Food section. Entertainment ...... 17 shuttle closely to find out how well That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Page 13. Tocus/Food...... 13 its revolutionary tile heat shield Manchester...... 4-5, 8 weathered re-entry temperatures of O Philip Morrii Inc. 1981 In sports Obituaries ...... 8 up to 2,600 degrees. Sports...... 9-12 They also want to determine how Carlton Fisk again delivers for Astronauts John Young, left, and Robert Crippen participate In Television ...... 17 soon Columbia could be mounted their own welcome home ceremony, after landing ’’Columbia” White Sox ... Reds’ rookie pitcher Weather...... 2 Welcome home piggy-back on a Boeing 747, and America’s first space shuttle at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., flown back to Cape Canaveral, Fla. Tuesday. (UPI photo) 2 - THE HERALD. Wed.. April 15. 1981 THE HERALD. Wed.. April 15, 1981 - 3

i -RH? NASA jubilant; planning next trip

'On--- ’* ™ * * MOO, Astronauts

■ I mm named for urn WEATNMI POTOOAtT • September i t Domestic killings Some jobs unfiiled VTEMP SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — ATLANTA (UPI) — Four of the the 23 Atlanta black WASHINGTON (UPI) - Roadblocks on Capitol Hill children found slain were killed by their parents Jubilant over the space shuttle Columbia’s and prolonged FBI “conflict of interest” checks are near-perfect performance on its shakedown because they were “nuisances,” an FBI agent claimed keeping some high-level jobs in the Reagan administra­ Weather Tuesday night. cruise, project officials quickly picked a two- tion from being filled. man crew to fly its next mission, possibly in Agent Mike Twibell told a Macon, Ga., civic club that ’The vacancy problem is beginning to cause some con­ September. his boss, FBI Director William Webster, was correct cern, acting l^ ite House press secretary Larry Speakes Monday when he said there were suspects in four of the Just hours after John W. Young and Robert conceded Tuesday. L. Crippen glided in to the softest of landings slayings. ’‘We are clearly anxious to get our appointments Twibell said some of the children were from broken on the California desert Tuesday, it was an­ cleared,” he said. “I judge there will be discussions Today’s forecast nounced astronauts Joe H. Engle, 48, and homes and that their slaying were domestic killings. with the committee chairmen” who are holding up some In addition to the 23 young blacks who have been found Richard H. ’Truly, 43, will be next to take the of the nominations. Partly sunny windy and cool today. Highs 40 to 45. world’s first reusable space ship up. slain, two others are officially listed as missing. Sen. Jesse A. Helms of North Carolina, third-ranking Partly cloudy tonight. Lows around 30. Thursday mostly Webster’ comments came under fire from Atlanta today. Young and Crippen start filling in Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, sunny windy and warm. Highs in the 60s. Northwest shuttle managers on what they learned city officials who viewed them as an “attack on the has held up action on four key State Department ap­ winds 20 to 25 mph slowly diminishing today becoming cr^ibility of our government.” light westerly tonight and southwest 20 to 25 mph 4 during their 54V2-hour, 36-orbit mission — an pointments. exhaustive process that will take eight to nine However, there has been speculation in the press for But Speakes said “there is no frustration with Helms Thursday. months that police felt they knew who was responsible days. Hi), ir»(i^ i . ,rii , about the nominations.” ’That information, along with an inch-by­ for several of the slayings, but did not have the evidence At the same time, he told reporters that of the to prosecute. inch inspection of the spacecraft, will deter­ nominations for 23 positions in the State Department, mine how quickly Columbia can be “turned “There's no great crime wave sweeping Atlanta,” eight have been confirmed and nine others have been Extended outlook The space shuttle Columbia lands at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., after Its around” for another test flight aimed at put­ maiden space voyage In which It orbited the earth 36 times over a 52 hour said Twibell, who claims to have first-hand knowledge submitted to the Senate. He said hearings have been Extended outlook for New England Friday through of the investigation into the 20-month-old mystery of 25 ting the shuttle into operation as “the space period, flown by astronauts John W. Young and Robert Crippen. (UPI photo) scheduled on six more over the next two weeks. Sunday: workhorse of the future,” as test chief missing and murdered young blacks. “About the same Many of President Reagan’s nominations are being Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connertieut: In­ Donald K. Slayton put it. number were missing in '78. The only difference is now held up by FBI agents who are checking to make sure creasing cloudiness Friday. Chance of showers Satur­ Crippen, arriving with Young to a'rousing shield was noted by ground crews. fringes of space in the X-15 rocket plane. the bodies are being recovered.” nominees have no “conflicts of interest,” aides said. day and Sunday. Highs in the 50s and low 60s. Overnight Twibell said Webster would release more information welcome in Houston Tuesday evening, A crowd estimated at up to 350,(KX) people, The Columbia set a batch of firsts with its The president is still confined to the family quarters lows in the 30s and low 40s. summed up how everyone connected with the on the matter later. . of the White House as he convalesces from the chest including everybody from local residents to flight this week: Vermont: Variable clouds with a chance of showers program now feels about the shuttle’s future: celebrities like Roy Rogers and Leonard It was the first spacecraft to be tested in The FBI in Atlanta refused comment on Twibell’s wound he received March 30. through the period. High in the 50s and 60s. Low in the talk. “We are really in the space business to stay.” Nimoy of TV’s “Star Trek” series, watched space the very first time with men aboard. Reagan’s personal physician, Dr. Daniel Ruge, said 30s and 40s. ’’The space shuttle Columbia is a he’s “doing fine” and has no fever. the 80-ton shuttle glide to Earth and hailed it It was the first to hurtle into orbit with the Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of showers phenomenon,” Young told the cheering as an American victory, the beginning of a aid of solid-fuel rockets. Friday. Fair Saturday. Chance of rain Sunday. Highs in r crowd of thousands on the astronauts’ arrival new age of space travel. President Reagan It was the first to return to Earth without the 40s north and 50s south. Lows in the upper 20s and at Ellington Air Force Base near the Houston issued an invitation to the astronauts to visit the aid of parachutes; the first ever equipped Kleindienst indicted 30s. space center. the White House soon. The lava dome Inside the crater of the volcano Armstrong explains with wings, so it could come back and land PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) — Former U.S. Attorney “Any time you can take something that big The “100 percent" success, as test boss like a plane. Mount St. Helens, continues to grow and has and launch it int6 space and land it, you’ve Slayton called it, blew away tho frustration It will be the first to make more than one General Richard Kleindienst, who resigned at the height WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. William Armstrong, of the Watergate scandal, was indicted on 14 counts of reached the size of 200 feet In height and 1,000 Long Island Sound done nothing short of a miracle, I believe. I built up over 2V4 years as problem after trip to space. And that ability is the key to feet in diameter. The volcano had a small erup­ who joined two other conservative Republicans in stop­ y think Americans are going to get their problem cropped up in development and con­ perjury for statements he made to a Bar Association ping President Reagan’s budget in the Senate, says the l.«ng Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- America’s pushing ahead of the Russians in committee investigating his dealings with a convicted tion and geologists predict another major erup­ money’s worth out of this baby.” struction of the shuttle. space. tion in the near future. (UPI photo) three would have looked like “boobs” if they had ap­ tauk Point, N.Y: Small craft advisory in effect. Crippen, whose sheer joy at being Project managers obviously were anxious racketeer. proved the plan. Northwest winds 20 to 30 knots with higher gusts today. Guided virtually all the way by computers Kleindienst, former President Richard Nixon’s law weightless during the voyage was seen by to take quick — but careful — advantage of on board — the ones whose failure to com­ The Colorado senator said he concurs with the ad­ Westerly winds 10 to 20 knots tonight becoming millions on television, said: the breakthrough and develop a system with enforcement chief for 14 ministration’s general goals, but could not agree with municate with each other caused the flight to months until May 1974, southwesterly at the same speeds Thursday. Visibility Capt. Robert Crippen, top, leads his wife Virginia off a NASA jet, following “As the rookie of the group, I can say that ships like Columbia regularly shuttling be scrubbed with just nine minutes left in the No rationing yet the large deficits written into Reagan’s proposed spen­ better than 5 miles through ’Thursday. Fair through' Commander John Young and his wife Susy down the ramp, as they arrived watting 12 years to get my flight in space was between Earth and space, carrying people could be sentenced to up ding package. countdown Friday — the craft followed its to 14 years in prison on ’Thursday. Average wave heights 3 to 5 feet today and 1. well worth it. And I’ll stand in line for and supplies up and bringing people and broken flight plan precisely. WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Polish authorities said In an interview ’Tuesday, Armstrong said he has dis­ to 3 feet tonight. at Ellington Air Force Base In Houston, Texas, Tuesday, following their each of 14 felony counts today an announcement of drastic food rationing was successful space shuttle mission. (UPI photo) another 12 years if that's what it’ll take — but or obsolete material back. It landed within a minute of the scheduled cussed with administration officials the possibility of I don’t think it will.” The selection of Engle and Truly to be the time. And despite the fact it's as big as a DC- handed down Tuesday by premature and the Solidarity union labeled the move a identifying more cuts that would bring the budget into a Maricopa County grand government retreat in the face of labor opposition. From their breathtaking blastoff Sunday at next crew was announced by flight control 9 jet, but has no engines to help adjust its lan­ balance by 1984 — the year Reagan wants it balanced. Cape Canaveral, Fla., until Young babied chief M.P. Frank. jury. One day after the official news agency PAP an­ ding approach, it smoothed onto the sand with The officials have been receptive if not supportive of his Columbia onto the sand runway at Edwards Engle, from Abilene, Kan., and Truly, of In 1974, Kleindienst nounced emergency rationing of butter, flour, rice and arguments, he said. National forecast less of a bump than most airline passengers became the first federal other cereals starting May 1, a spokesman for the Air Force Base, Calif., at 1:21 p.m. EST Fayette, Miss., acted as backup crew for experience. Armstrong said he has talked with Vice President Jy United Press International Los Angeles c 72 57 Tuesday, the astronauts were bothered only Young and Crippen. Both are Air Force test attorney general to plead government said the “information spread by the mass George Bush, budget director David Stockman, City & Fcsl HI Lo Pep Louisville c 76 38 The one big worry about the Columbia’s guilty to criminal media was a simple misunderstanding" and had not yet Albuquerque r 60 » .01 Memphis pc 81 56 by minor malfunctions aboard. Afterwards, pilots but neither has flown a spacecraft searing return through the atmosphere was charges for giving false Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, congressional Anbhorage c 37 28 .... Miami Beach 77 72 only some discoloration of the shuttle’s heat before, although Engle has been to the dispelled by a post-landing inspection. been approved. liaison Max Friedersdorf and others in the days since Asheville c 77 47 .06 Milwaukee c / testimony to a Senate In Moscow, the Soviet media criticized the Polish Atlanta pc 86 56 Minneapolis yx the Reagan budget was rejected, 12-8, by the Senate Billings 66 34 Nashville pc committee investigating situation for a third straight day, singling out Solidarity Budget Committee. Birminghamim pc 80 57 New Orlens pc e SB an International as a force of instability. It was the most concerted at­ Boston c > 53 30 New York c 5B 37 .79 Brwnsvil Tx.cy 86 67 Oklahm Cty cy 64 46 .... Telephone & Telegraph tack since Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev indicated Buffalo c 56 30 Omaha c 55 35 .... payoff scandal. last week Poland would be left to solve its own Chrlstn S.C. pc 70 64 Philadelphia c SO 36 1.04 The indictment problems. Bradley re-elected Charlott N.C. 77 52 Phoenix pc 90 73 .... Chicago c 64 33 Pittsburgh pc 60 44 .13 Tuesday alleged Klein­ Cleveland c ' Portland M^ pc SO 30 JO dienst lied in LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Mayor Tom Bradley won a Columbus c Portland Ore. r 72 46 .... Richard Kleindienst appearances before state landslide victory Tuesday to a third term as chief Dallas cy 73 56 Providence pc 55 35 J1 Denver c 67 46 Richmond c 74 « 22 TOP NOTCH bar committees in­ executive of Los Angeles and moved Into an excellent Des Moines c 56 31 St. Louis c 60 40 .... There’s a TOP NOTCH near you: vestigating his ties with a convicted racketeer. Detroit c 62 20 Salt Lake Cityc 60 40 .... position for a possible race next year to become the Duluth c San Antonio r 84 62 .01 WILL BE The allegations surround statements he made concer­ nation’s first black elected governor. El Paso cy San Diego pc 68 60 .... East Hartford Manchester ning his association with companies controlled by Lottery Defeating former Mayor Sam Yorty by a 2-1 margin, Hartford pc 56 36 San Franese pc 62 4B .... 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE ?60 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN Honolulu cy San Juan pc 84 77 .01 CLOSED Joseph Hauser, a Beverly Hilis, Calif., insurance Bradley, one of the nation’s highest ranking black of­ Indianapolis c 74 33 Seattle r 68 47 .... Manchester Middletown swindler. Jacksn Mss. pc 87 61 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE 900 WASHINGTON ST RT 66 ficials, became the first mayor In Los Angeles history to Jacksonville pc ^ k a n e pc 60 40 .... Kleindienst. who denied the perjury allegations during Tampa c 85 61 .... Numbers drawn Tuesday; win a third term without being forced into a runoff elec­ Kansas City c EASTER an interview with the Phoenix Gazette, will be tion. Las V ^ a s c 87 63 Washington c 73 46 .13 NEW STORE HOURS: Wichita pc 63 42 .... arraigned April 22. Connecticut 065 New Hampshire 1290 With more than 99 percent of the vote counted, Little Rock pc 74 51 “I was not one of the conspirators,” Kleindienst said, Maine 994 Rhode Island 8452 Bradley had captured 64 percent, compared to only 32 SUN.9A.M. to 5P.M. SUNDAY, “I was one of the victims" Vermont 635 Massachusetts 0729 percent for Yorty. MON. THRU SAT.8:00A.M. to 10:00P.M. APRIL 19 Almanac IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY... Capitol Region nighlights PLEASE PICK UP YOUR By United Press International Today is Wednesday. April 15, the 105th day of 1981 S p a c e COLOR SALE CIRCULAR It is the purpose of the organization to assist the with 260 to follow. Review ordinances police serving as the eyes and ears for the depart­ ment and reporting to police anything of a Mularo appointed The moon is moving toward its full phase. AT A TOP NOTCH NEAR YOU! The morning stars are Mercury and Mars.. E.AST HARTFORD — Proposed changes in the suspicious nature, incidents of vandalism and such. Channel 18 is monitored during heavy traffic GLASTONBURY — Lois Mularo has been ap­ The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. town ordinance pertaining to liquor licenses are pointed to fill a vacancy on the Town Council 'Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. being referred to the corporation counsel for hours. The group plans to expand this monitoring to DON’T MISS IT! a round-the-clock operation, seven days a week. created when George Ripley resigned to be sworn Italian painter Leonardo Da Vinci was bom April 15, further study. in as a Superior Court judge. 1452. ’ The Ordinance Committee of the Town Council, On this date in history: . meeting Tuesday night, questioned which local of­ Ms. Mularo has a law degree from the University ficials have the power to grant or revoke liquor Tax reform backeid of Connecticut School of Law and is assistant In 1865, President Lincoln died from an assassin’s licenses. counsel for Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. She bullet and Andrew Johnson was sworn in as chief CUP a SA VE.. THESE COUPONS NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES! Members found that each task is performed by a has served as a volunteer probation officer in executive. different person or persons. The granting of the HARTFORD — The Community Council of the Norwalk and was an Italian teacher for the Glaston­ bury adult education program. Ms. Mularo and In 1912, the luxury liner “Titanic” sank off New­ licenses comes under the jurisdiction of the police Capitol Region has announced its support for com­ foundland. Of the 2,223 passengers aboard, 1,517 were 5LB. BAG prehensive state tax reform. The council is calling Ripley are Democrats. lost. 5LB. BAG chief and the revoking of them under the director of The space shuttle Columbia comes In for a picture perfect landing at $400 GOLD MEDAL Sweet Life Granulated inspections'and permits. for a progressive, personal state income tax, a reduction in the sales tax, and a review of the Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., Tuesday. In two photos, an Air Force chase ^ m e committee members feel another section viability of other taxing mechanisms. plane accompanies it In. At bottom, tho Columbia Is safe and sound on the I OFF of the ordinances does give the director of inspec­ Reprieve granted ground. (NBC News via UPI) REG. PRICE FLOUR SUGAR tions and permits the final say on granting a license The council stresses that the Ideal that the also. private sector can pick up the refunding of human EAST HARTFORD — Carl Otto of Sunnydale HALF GALLON services to an appreciable degree is grossly Street was granted an extension to late September overstated. to seed and grade an area along a stream that runs ahe H f r W in back of his property that had been used as a Doing more tests dump. Descent awes crowd HOOD $459 Official Mancheoter Netvopaper 0 The extension of time was granted Tuesday night USPS 327-5(X) Voi .jgg . HARTFORD - U.S. Rep. William Cotter was by the Inland Wetlands Commission. Otto had been ICE CREAM scheduled to go to Boston today to undergo further told in December to stop filling the area along the Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by' at Columbia landing tests to determine whether he has cancer of the Offer compromise stream after complaints were received from the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON pancreas or a less serious disease, pancreatitis. neighbors. Otto told the commission he has placed Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at BELOW BELOW HARTFORD — The Connecticut Citizen Action Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. proves once again the United States is David McQuade, an aide to Cotter, said Tuesday barriers in the area and noted that much of the No. 1.” that the six-term congressman will be examined a Group has offered to drop its freedom of informa­ dumping was done by residents who were getting changes to ’The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn (UPI) — Hie space shuttle Columbia tion complaint against a Berlin company if the rid of soil dug from basements or swlnuning pools. 06040. ^ved down from space so fast it seemed “A lot of people in the world won’t like lacBrnT"""""! r"— a m m m a r’ — t IWmilHIMBW— t second time by doctors at the Sidney Farber Cancer to materialize like magic just above the it — but that’s too bad,” said Rogers, the Center in Boston. Cotter was told at Hartford company pays for tests of air, water and soil sur­ _ Reg.Rea. Price I .4 » S ? i r ? . i SWEET LIFE dry lake bed, awing tbouaands of spec­ singing cowboy star of the 1940s and ‘50s. OPF ^ ^ 0 GRANULATED rounding its plant. To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- HALF GALLON I M EDAL SLB. $ ^ 9 ! Hospital that the results of a biopsy showed he has He lives on a nearby ranch and said he cancer of the pancreas. At the suggestion of Hart­ 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Monday tators whose dellglited cheers rang for ■ HOOD HOOl ICE CREAM I FLOUR BAG _ _ I SUGAR 5LB. BAG Churches cited was Invited to attend “by some of my I WHh Coupon and Coupon Per Cutlomer.| . One CoufMn Per Customer miles across the barren Mojave DeUrt L On# Coupon Per Customer'l The CCAG asked the state FOI Commission through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery I AddWonel Purchese. Good Apr.t2-1«.tM I. | Good Apr.12-1I. 1M 1. j ford doctors, Cotter sought a second opinion from From the man-in-the-desert to the neighbors who helped build the ship.” Oood Apr.l2-l|,iM l j Boston physicians. Tuesday to force the StanChem Paint and Adhesive should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv. Co. to disclose hazardous chemicals It used after EAST HARTFORD — Three churches have 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ^ celdirlUes in their special tent, from Space and science-fiction buffs were area residents complained chemicals used at the been cited for their work in making their houses of Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one Rernsrs to "Mr. Spock” of the “Star among the hundreds invited to a VIP plant caused nausea, headaches, rashes and worship accessible to the handicapped. Last fall the month, $15.35 fdr three months, $30.70 for six months, T n k ” TV aeries, they hailed the landing vlew i^ area on the north side of the diy Channel chosen respiratory ailments. town’s Commission on Services to the Handicapped and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on as an American victory, the beginning of lake bed, which has been the home of asked officials of the town’s 17 churches to work to request. a new age. American fli^ t experiments since the Berlin residents who joined in the complaint said have their buildings accessible to the handicapp^ “Eat your hearts out, Russians,” was first American Jet plane landed there in VERNON — Vernon Emergency Radio Service the compromise was offered because they can’t af­ the slo ^ on a T-shirt worn by one 1942. TOnOETMDOIMOREilErA Association has chosen to use Channel 18 for its pur­ by Easter. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to ford a long legal battle. StanChem claims that Commission officials said the three churches that female spectator. “This kind of thing allow s people to see I QUALriY! UGW PRICES! poses. Channel 18 is a local channel and VERSA is a listing the chemicals it uses would mean revealing report a news Item, story or picture Idea, call 643-2711 local project. have done so are Burnside United Methodist, Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through. Hw crowd of several hundred at the the things we dream up,” said trade secrets. Weslev United Methodist and Temple Beth Tefilah. Friday. VlP enclosure cheered hardest when moviemaker Steven Spielberg, director ! S&H GREEN STAMPSTDO! Alan Lovelace, acting head of the space of "CIoM Encounters of the ’lU itl Kind," ^ to c f, welcomed the astronauts back to who was accompanied by George Lucas, Barth by saying their "epic fUj^t ... creator of the “Star Wars” films. 4 - THE HERALD. Wed., April IS, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed.. April 15. 1981 — 5 Lawyers face off in first HUD trial battle Town to draft ordinance tor garage sale By MARTIN KEARNS research given the case. Both witness. Prior to his 1979 resigna­ ‘time to sell,’ made efforts to help him find participated in the program, HUD counsels and witnesses, having tion, Mason had served for six years Mason testified he believed cer­ allocated $1.5 million for such every second look taken so far, by zoning enforcement Herald Reporter another position. By ALEX CIRELLI hours of discussion on the merits and demerits of the Peter DiRosa took exception to those remarks. He said struggled with the lawsuit for as a department director and coor­ tain politicians and vocal citizens In January 1976, Mason tefstified projects as a housing rehabilitation Herald City Editor officer, by the Department of Environmental Protec­ sale. HARTFORD - Sitting behind months, spoke from their time loan program, renovation of a senior tion, and by the Planning and Zoning Commission, has he had objected when Donald Richter, attorney for stacks of files, an army of lawyers dinator of the controversial federal were racists, but said he didn’t he wrote a memo to Weiss saying MANCHESTER — The Board of Directors last night Last night Berman, in an extended review, reiterated together. Community Development Act believe the town administration was the town must prove it is complying citizens center and repairs to resulted in recommendations that cast doubt on the Multi-Circuits, had suggested the firm might be forced swung into gear Tuesday as the decided to draw up an ordinance providing for the sale arguments against the sale. to move out of town if it did nr* cet the town property. Represented by Legal Aid Society program. similarly inclined. with federal Civil Rights directives. sidewalks and roads. of the Park Department Garage to Multi-Circuits wisdom of the sale. Cassano challenged him several times with a ques­ federal government's discrimina­ lawyer Raymond Norko, three low- When the ordinance is drawn up it will be subject to a DiRosa said Berman’s remarks were similarly a tion case against Manchester Mason testified before U.S. He also wrote the town could lose its provided the sale meets certain conditions. tion. He asked whether not selling the garage to the firm income women filed a class-action But in one meeting with town of­ federal funds, or perhaps, face the In meeting with Weiss, Mason public hearing and to passage or rejection by the direc­ threat and the directors should not be confronted with opened to a courtroom packed with District Seenior Court Judge M. said the town agreed to show its The decision came after pleas by Jon Berman, at­ that threat. suit against Manchester the day ficials, Mason said he was in­ lawsuit now before it. torney for opponents of the sale, that the board not tors. spectators, prospective witnesses after its April 1979 withdrawal from Joseph Blumenfeid that he believed structed to refrain from expressing good faith by developing an affir­ Multi-Circuits wants to buy the town garage property and media representatives. the town’s 3-to-l vote to leave the The federal program is ad­ forward without taking a second look. He contended that Members of a subcommittee to draw up the or­ a federal program designed to his opinion that racial con­ mative action plan and hiring a fair dinance, and in the process to negotiate terms of sale at Harrison and East Center streets for parking and for Seven attorneys for the plaintiffs, federal program was in part racially ministered by the U.S. Department future growth. In return it has pledged not to attempt to promote housing and racial integra­ siderations were influencing the of Housing and Urban Development, housing officer to educate the com­ with Multi-Circuits are Mayor Stephen Penny, and Sale isn’t automatic four of them from the U.S. Justice tion. motivated. referendum vote. He said he was munity in regards the program’s Directors William Diana -and Arnold Kleinschmidt. expand into any more land contiguous to its Harrison Department, sat huddled around a Under cross-examination. Mason and Mason said the agency The Justice Department later allowed to submit his resignation in repeatedly pressed the town to low and moderate income housing Town administrative officials will also take a part in the but issue stiii alive Street land. That prohibition would include properties hearing room table throughout joined the suit after a corps of explained, "While I felt racism was March 1979, after a row with the requirements. process. fronting on Holl St., where many of the objecting the main rason (for withdrawing make stronger commitments to non- yesterday’s delayed, first-round Hartford-area politicos traveled to town’s general manager, Robert Wilbur Smith, a Hartford state residents live. proceedings. Opposite them, from the program), there may have discrimination jMlicies. Directors Barbara Weinberg and Gloria DellaFera Washington, D.C., where they Weiss. After submitting the first of four legislator, is expected to later abstained from voting on the ordinance. The six other The ordinance would embody those pledges and Manchester's defense attorney, sought the feideral government’s in­ been other reasons as well.” provide some other guarantees, Cassano indicated last He further testified to having In an address to a regional plan­ one-year grants, HUD ' expressed testify in the trial in connection with directors there voted in favor. Penny was absent. would eliminate the noise, odor and traffic, the residen­ Dominic Squatrito, gesticulated tervention in the lawsuit against the his tenure as Manchester’s fair night. frequently to his own two assistants. heard racist comments around the ning agency. Mason told area concern over the town’s lack of an Berman asked that he or some representative of the tial neighbors complain about. town. housing officer. In all, more than 120 One condition that would have to be met would be Among them, they shared a com­ community. Standing in a bank line. decision-makers the town’s vote had affirmative action plan. In response protesting property owners be permitted to take part in Berman admitted that it would not, but contended that provision of a parage facility to replace the one the town mon burden of managing the Led by Norko, the plaintiffs called Mason claimed to have heard com­ been racially motivated. He later to its second-year application, HUD witnesses could be called to testify the negotiations, but Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano, “By not allowing growth, you can avoid making the would lose. in the trial, which is expected to last who presided, rejected the r^uest. He said that the com­ seemingly endless rows of files Manchester's former human ser­ ments suggesting that since blacks said he came underJire from Weiss, warned of inadequate citizen input. problem even more severe. The Planning and Zoning Commission has voted representing the two years of vices director, Alan Mason, as first but added the general manager In the four years which the town at least four weeks. plete copy of the proposed ordinance would be available Berman charged again that Multi-Circuits merely would be moving into town, it’s for Berman to study in adequate time for the hearing on against a site within East (Cemetery for that purpose wants to maximize the use of its site and have solved its and a blue ribbon committee studying maintenance of it. neighborhood problems by not expanding there. While the director’s decision does not automatically town vehicles has recommended that the park and He argued that the neighborhood houses will be cemetery operations kp'-n ceparate faci'ities for small carry out the sale, it doer keep alive the issue that has allowed to deteriorate if the industrial firm continues to occupied their attention for several months and brought engine maintenance even if larger vehicles are main­ Educators approve school goals suggestion grow and drives present homeowners out. Director tained from a central facility. By PAI L HENDRIK results from students at the end of need goals to give direction and pur­ •develop strong self-esteem and media, computers, career educa­ pathy and compassion; Herald Rpporler their school careers,” said Fitzgib­ pose to their efforts," it reads. self-discipline to respond to life’s tion, consumer education, family •develop an awareness of com­ MANCHESTER - The Board of bons. “Once the goals are adopted, “These goals, then, supersede demands and responsibilities at life, environment and resource munity responsibility that includes Principal says Education Monday officially the next step is to develop specific earlier goal statments and chart a work, home and in the community; awareness and vocation education; family, school, city, country and adopted the educational goals student learning objectives and course for public education in •respond to high expectations of •understand and appreciate the world communities; recommended by a citizens’ com­ make sure the programs are Manchester in the 80’s. It is parents, teachers and community diversity, values, intellecutal and •function successfully in multiple mittee. systematic. That will mean a review expected that the new goals will and strive to achieve full potential; artistic achievements of this culture roles as citizen, family member, toilet closings The goals were prepared with in­ of the substance of programs" need to be reviewed, if only to be •demonstrate full proficiency at and other cultures; parent, producer and consumer; put gained from citizens at public Fitzgibbons suggested the forma­ reaffirmed, mid-way through the each major level in oral com­ •demonstrate values of good •apply knowledge and skills to un­ meetings and from about 7,000 sur­ tion of another citizens' committee decade." munication, reading, writing, citizenship such as honesty, depen­ derstand and evaluate information, vey responses. to study the learning objectives and The state requires reaffirmation mathematics and listening with un­ dability, responsibility, in­ formulate judgments, make misunderstood 'The adoption of educational goals he said he hoped goals committee of local educational goals every five derstanding and retention; dependence, pride in work, coopera­ decisions in life situations, earn a is required by the state, according members will participate in this years. •possess knowledge in science, tion and respect for property and in­ living and manage personal MANCHESTER — The lavatories at Bennet Junior to Assistant Superintendent J. next step. The 13 goals established by the mathematics, social studies, in­ dividuals; finances; High School are locked, per order of the principal, Gerald Fitzgibbons. The local The preamble to the list of goals citizens' committee say each stu­ cluding citizenship, economics, •interact positively with people of •appreciate the American throughout the school day, except for one short period educational goals must be consis­ says the goals must be regularly dent shall: geography, government and history, different cultures, generations and democratic system and the impor­ each morning and another each afternoon. tent with the state's goals. reviewed. •attain self-motivation and a the arts, literature and language(s), races; tance of the individual’s contribu­ The policy has angered some parents, “but it sounds a “The goals represent the desired “Schools, like other organizations. desire for continuous learning; health and physical education. •exhibit social responsibility, em­ tion to the common good. lot worse than it really is,” responded Dr. Thomas M. Meisner Jr., the principal, yesterday. “We had some problems with vandalism and, of course, the ususal smoking in the lavatories and abuse mg of hall passes,” said Meisner. “As in any junior high school, we’re trying to deal with the problem .’’ Meisner said he announced to the students on April 3 that henceforth the bathrooms would be locked during seeks the day. The lavatories are open only after second period, about 10:10 a.m., and after fifth period, about 1 p.m., said Meisner. He said the facilities are supervised at grant «Easter these times and remain open as long as neecied, usually about five minutes. By PAl L HENDRIK The principal said the new policy is really just a more Herald Reporicr efficient version of past policies. MANCHESTER - The “We have always controlled the flow of students into Board of Education Mon­ the lavatories,” said Meisner. “Students always had to day authorized an applica­ get a pass to use the lavatories and they still can't go tion for a $5,(XX) federal between periods. If a student needs to use the lavatory, Members of the cast of the spring musical at Waddell School rehearse for grant to fund a model the student leaves the classroom with a pass and comes career education program to the office, to be escorted to the lavatory. Rehearsal their performance tonight at the school. The program will be presented in at Illing Junior High Starts now at all “Every student who needs to use the lavatory is going the school auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) School. to be able to use it. But the idea was to tighten things “What we’re going to do up.” / is put into the seventh and D&L storesi /. Meisner said the problems with smoking in the eighth grade a heavier l lavatories and vandalism were serious and ad­ emphaisis on career / ministrators and teachers sought a solution. Dodd sponsors internship training and some atten­ \ “Every schixil controls the flow of students in the tion can be paid to the hallways, said Meisner. “We are aware that there are WASHINGTON - Sen. • Be in good health, and a cer­ Sen. Dodd’s office with other duties different types of careers other schools in the area that use locks, we are not the Christopher J. Dodd, D- tificate from the intern's physician focused on issues relating to Senior that are available," only ones, but every school has some system. Connecticut, will be sponsoring a will be required. Citizens. explained J. Gerald “This system is under review. It’s in its second week one-week internship for a Connec­ • Be 60 years of age or older. All persons interested in applying Fitzgobbons, assistant I 'f 'i }■ ^ and is working very smoothly. The teachers have been ticut Senior Citizen from May 11 • Not have previously served in for the program are asked to do so by school superintendent. :/ r cooperating fully, we have their support. But it is under through May 15. this program. April 20, including in their The request for ap­ review and could be modified or changed.” According to regulations governing Sen. Dodd said he will provide the applications any information on in­ proval, submitted to the / '■■J h Meisner conceded that some parents have called to the program, all applicants must: intern with expenses covering volvement in activities for Senior board by School Superiten- complain about the program, but he said other parents • Be actively involved in Senior transportation, food and lodging for Citizens or other pertinent dent James P. Kennedy, have been very supportive. Citizen projects and be willing to tne week in Washington. The intern qualifications. Applications should said the proposed program It was an unidentified parent, unhappy with the share what is learned with others, will pay initial costs and receive be sent to Sen, Dodd, Russell Senate has three major objec­ locking of toilets, who calleil the policy to The Herald’s once the Washington project is com­ reimbursement at a later date. Office Building, Washington. DC tives : attention Tuesday. pleted. The intern will work primarily in 20510. •To provide the Illing staff members and seventh and eighth grade students with career education units dress slacks which could be effectively Nursing home head arrested infused within the content blazers, reg. $32 23.97 curriculum; slacks, reg. $16 12.47 HARTFORD (UPI) - State officials The same day officers from the written promise to appear in Bridgeport through, would be a partner.sliip com­ •To provide students have arrested the administrator of the Medicaid Fraud Control Unit working Superior Court May 5. Each count filed posed of Abraham Sova of Bronx, N.Y , with opportunities to better / Sunday-best classics, perfect for Prospect Gardens nursing home and under the chief state’s attorney’s of­ against her carries a maximum penalty Esther Sova and Julius Berger, both of understand themselves so recommended the facility’s owners be fice arrested the home’s administrator. of $100 and/or three months in prison. Denver; Mark Berger of Lakewood, that they can assess their Easter and long after! Fully lined, fined $185,000 for overall delicient care N.J.; and Jack Friedler of Briarwood. interests, talents and oxford weave blazers with brass but­ at the 235-bed home. Carol T. lannacone, 28, of Norwalk was The home is owned by Prospect Nur­ N.Y. abilities in relationship to 4 tons. Navy or tan, sizes 8-18. Bllly- Thayer Baldwin, chief of the Depart­ charged with 44 counts of violating the career opportunities; sing and Convalescent Center Inc., a the-Kid and Cramerton twill dress ment of Health Services’ Bureau of public health code. partnership that includes Miriam The complaints against the home, •To stress the in­ slacks, all belted. Assorted solids, Health System Regulation, made his An arrest warrant alleged nursing Grunberger of Forest Hills, N.Y.; Irving Baldwin said, included lack of nursing terrelationship of educa­ sizes 8-14 regular and slim. recommendation Tuesday in Hartford staffing shortages, use of unqualified Grunberger of Flushing, N.Y.; Morris care for patients with psychiatric con­ tion and the world of work Superior Court where he said a pending nurses, unsanitary conditions and rodent Friedman of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Mrs. ditions; short staff on various shifts; and emphasize that career receivership action would be pursued if infestation at the home. Lazar Seidenfeld of Rego Park, N.Y. failure to provide hot water for all preparation requires a con­ the home was not sold. Ms. lannacone was released on a The new owners, if the sale goes patients and rat and roach infestation tinuous and sequential series of choices by J students. “This is not an elaborate UB hikes tuition program, though it’s a timely one, ’ ’ added BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Students at the University of Fitzgibbons. Bridgeport will face a $590 increase in tuition next fall, The grant will seek fun­ university President Lelan Miles says. ding for staff training, Miles said rising costs forced the 13.1 percent in­ materials acquisition, crease in tuition and an accompanying $365 increase in curriculum development room and board charges. and the introduction of Miles, who also announced Increased fees for UB law career education units to students Tuesday, criticized plans by the state’s public seventh and eighth grade How's this for a great colleges to raise tuition only by 2 percent. students. money-saving pre-Easter He said the smalier increase was “basically unfair, as The program would add FREEI your choice of a pair of speclail Seiect your biazer inflation soars much higher, that they are passing the no new staff positions, nor or sport coat from D&L’s rest of the inflationary bulge along to the taxpayer.” would it require the town Miles said students at public colleges should pay “a to match the federal funds. super coiiection of new fair portion” of the cost of their education so state funds Kennedy’s proposal es­ Spring fabrics and colors, could be freed up to help reduce tuition at private timated that 690 persons MEN’S SLACKS (value to *25) solids and patterns. Then / colleges. will be served, at an es­ choose a FREE pair of timated cost per person served of 37.24. SLACKS from famous with your purchase of any men’s makers like Levi’s, Farah Eagle returns home and Haggar (values to $25 a pair). That’s all there Is Dressy blouses, skirts NEW LONDON (UPI) — The (k)ast Guard barque tO'lt, and alterations are free, Elagle, which underwent extensive renovations during tool Come to D&L Men’s each the winter at a Baltimore shipyard, is scheduled to First on Iran new spring sport coat 9.97 return to port Sunday. Shops, all stores except blouses, reg. $12-$15 The work, including a new main deck and new water­ Nationally syndicated New London. tight bulkheads and portholes, was part of a major columnist Jack Anderson or blazer (reg. price *85-*95) skirts, reg. $15 program that began in 1979. was warning America that Pretty dressing for Easter Sunday! The Coa^ Guard said Tuesday safety devices were in­ trouble was brewing in stalled to limit the distance the upper mast can be Iran long before the Pretty Please skirts In lots of spring prints and solids. Poly/cotton, sizes raised or lowered. An Eagle crewman was killed last hostage crisis. Anderson’s Aug. 27 as the mast was being raised. reports have long been far MOST DAL STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. T IL 9 P.M.; CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY 7-14. To pair with solid or print Following its summer cruise, the Eagle will return to vice President George Bush carried the ball for the ad­ ahead of other news Cwfaim C«m«r, Martdan and Maw london aba ofon Sot. 'HI 9; Now M toln ofon Thun, niaht anbi Mow M toln emd Orotan doMd Sunday* blouses, all short sleeves. Poly/cot­ Baltimore where final renovations will be completed. ministration’s economic package Monday and continued to per­ reports. His incisive * CORBINS CORNM a AVON-SIMSBURY • MANCHfSTIR # BRISTOL • M W BRITAIN • M BRIDM • VWMON • NRW LONDON • OROTON ton sizes 7-14. Officials said the 4S-year-old ship was seaworthy and Continues role form In his role as a stand-in for President Reagan. Bush ad­ column appears daily as an D&L Children’s Shop, Manchester would continue to be usi^ as a training vessel at the U.S. exclusive in The Herald. dresses about 350 trade association executives In the East Room Coast Guard Academy. of the White House. (UPI photo) 6 — THE HERALD. Wed.. April 15, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed,. April IS, 1981 - 7 Downey to seek Senate nomination I Com m entary OPINION HAR’TFORD (UPI) - Former Imprisonment ill China from 1952 to to join the race for the party’s Weicker, who said little when The 50-year-old Wallingford CIA agent John Downey says he’s 1973. nomination to seek the seat now held Republicans Brad Perry and Robin native joined the CIA in 1951 after always wanted to serve in the U.S. ‘Tve always wanted to be a U.S. by Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn. Moore of Westport announced plans graduating from Yale University. Senate and Is hoping that he may get senator. I feel that I’ve had ample Downey said be believed either to seek the GOP Senate nomination, He was arrested by the Chinese the the chance to see that dream and unique experience that qualifies Weicker or Rep. Toby Moffett, D- had praise for Downey. following year as a spy and fuUilled in 1962. me for that,” Downey said at a news Conn., a possible contender for the Weicker said Downey was “a hell sentenced to life imprisonment, ser­ Downey, who served 20 years of a conference where he announced his Democratic Senate nomination, of a fine guy — certainly a cut above ving until in March 1973. life sentence in a Chinese prison for resignation as DPUC chief. could be beaten. Robin Moore or Brad Perry.” After his return to the United IRS hits majority but gives crooks a break spying, announced ’Tuesday he was “And I need hardly remind you Weicker, who was at the state Downey also said he would be States, Downey went to Harvard rM lgi^ as chairman of the state that I spent the better part of 20 Capitol hosting U.S. Senate subcom­ shooting for the same financial Law ^hool and practiced law in Department of Public Utility (Con­ years living out the consequences of mittee hearings on the handicapped, backing as Moore, a Westport New Haven. He said he will join the WASHINGTON- Uncle Sam has the two statutes amounted to a trol to seek the Democratic Senate forfeited hot a penny. depth of corruption in El Salvador’s foreign policy,” he said, adding his said he wasn’t surprised by the author who said he expected to firm of Susman and Duffy in New an impressive arsenal of weapons to piddling $3.5 million. Yet law en­ nomination next year. experience made him “a better number of potential challengers for — Jaime Araujo headed a heroin government.” spend up to $2 million on his cam­ Haven when he leaves the DPUC use against taxpayers who inten­ forcement officials figure that the Downey, who as a DPUC judge of who the bad guys and who his seat. paign. May 8. tionally or accidentally skimp on illicit drug trade generates about $54 syndicate based in Los Angeles and — Veteran TV actor and dog-food employee was barred from political the good guys might be in a given “Well, you know I never ekpected “As of now I haven’t raised a dime Downey was appointed Connec­ what they owe the government. billion a year. Mexico before federal agents huckster Lome Greene toured Cap- activities, said he believed he had situation.” to get crowned,” Weicker said. “I and haven’t sought to raise a dime ticut’s first secretary of business Without warning or court order, Jack Anderson brought him in. He was sentenced to tiol Hill the other day to promote the experience necessary to serve in Downey was the first Democratic always expect come election time so we have just $1.5 million to go,” regulation by the late Gov. Ella My associate Tony Capaccio has John Downey the federal apparatus can seize all searched through the records and 35 years in prison and fined a whop­ Medic-Alert identity tage that warn the S ^ t e — partly because of his to make public his formal intention there will be opposition.” Downey joked. Grasso in January 1979. or part of your bank account, con­ found some of the most flagrant Washington Merry-Go-Round ping $1.2 million. But he had to of allergies and other sensitive con­ fiscate your paychecks or slap a lien examples of mobsters being let .off forfeit only $260,000 in vehicles and ditions. He did OK with Sens. Strom on your business or personal proper­ the hook by federal bloodhounds who real estate, though it was es­ Thurmond, R-S.C., Daniel Inouye, ty track petty tax cheaters to their tablished that his dope ring had D-Hawaii, and Dqnnls Deconclni, D- But for some reason, while the financial graves. Here they are: earned $33 million and had invested Ariz. But then he dropped in on feds are sometimes overzealous in — Jose Valenzuela's organization $1.5 million in real estate In the House Speaker Tip O’Neill, D- Director blasts plan handled more than a million pounds of Harlem and the South Bronx. United States. Mass., and was offered a Boston their pursuit of small-time chiselers raked in $10 million to $16 million a of dope, earning gross receipts con­ Barnes himself had five Mercedes UNDER THE DOME: Evidently stogie. Green gave it his best shot, and befuddled citizens, they have year from its heroin operations, servatively estimated at $300 Benzes, a Cadillac, a Corvette and a been strangely negligent in their which extended from laboratories in remembering the Gulf of Tonkin but had to give up when he began to million. The gang spent thousands Citroen Maserati. His 1974 and 1975 "attack” that got the United States turn, uh, greene. pursuit of drug traffickers and big- Mexico to the sidewalks of New on yachts and executive jets — and tax returns listed a total of $527,000 to take vets' money involved in the Vietnam conflict, — Liberal Rep. Mike Barnes, D- time racketeers. York. Valenzuela lived high off the even ran up a $60,000 restaurant tab in "miscellaneous" income. He had Sens. Charles Percy, R-Ill., Two special acts of Congress, hog: he spent $63,000 in cash on in a single night. Yet when the feds $1.5 million invested in Michigan Md., voiced his displeasure over the Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, and Patrick passed in 1970, empower the Justice luxury cars during one three-year attempted to seize two residences real estate. Reagan administration’s hawkish HARTFORD (UPI) - An official their dignity. appropriated tunds to maintain the Leahy, D-Vt., have demanded Department to seize mobsters' period, and put down $396,000 — worth $750,000, five yachts and an foreign policy at a closed meeting of of the state’s Veterans Home and McQuillan said the Rocky Hill excellent level of care. documentation for the State assets in addition to civil fines. 'Yet mostly in cash — tb buy and auction business that was used as a the Foreign Affairs Committee with Hospital says a move to take over a home was a unique facility whose Sen. Philip R obertson, R- The G-men put Barnes away for Department's assertion that El the number of forfeitures under redecorate a mansion in San front, they wound up with $16,000 Budget Director David Stockman. special veterans fund for general residents “ make up a special Cheshire, said it appeared the home life and fined him — are you ready? state use is a hasty attempt to raise these provisions can fairly be Marino, Calif. Valenzuela and 69 worth of assets, Salvador is a “textbook case” of Military action, said Barnes, is a family,” and received the best care was not getting the best return on its — $125,000. There were no criminal communist aggression. Among the short-term solution to foreign revenues at the expense of veterans. money in not seeking Medicaid described as paltry. In short, members of his dope ring were con­ — In his prime, Leroy "Nicky" forfeitures. documentation requested in a con­ problems; if people are fed properly David B McQuillan, deputy com­ assistance and in not getting com­ racketeers are getting better treat­ victed, but only $55,000 was assessed Barnes ran the biggest heroin opera­ A convicted associate of Barnes, fidential letter are hard evidence of mandant of the Rocky Hill facility, missions on food, beverage and ment than run-of-the-mill evaders. in fines. No assets were seized. tion in the United States, according they won’t pick up guns, so our goal Joseph "Jazz" Hayden, listed $204,- direct Soviet aid to Salvadoran lef­ said he wasn’t opposed to a study of cigarette consessions at the home. Through March 1980, assets — The "Black Tuna" marijuana­ to the Justice Department. He and should be to improve their living 140 in miscellaneous income on his tists, the "adequacy of intelligence conditions. Stockman replied that he ways to make the home operate Rep. Robert Farr, R-West Hart­ forfeited and potential forfeitures in smuggling ring headed by Robert his gang earned millions pushing more efficiently, but did take excep­ Idea labeled ford, said it was "economic waste” narcotics cases prosecuted under 1975-76 tax returns. He drew a 15- collection” in Latin America and and Barnes “view the world a little Meinster and Robert Platshorn junk at the retail level in the streets year sentence, a $25,000 fine — and tion to an Immediate takeover of the to allow the estimated $6 million in "an assessment of the nature and differently.” specific fund. hasty attempt personal savings funds for veterans McQuillan and a coalition of eight which the home oversees. The veterans group asked the money is placed in individual Legislature’s Appropriations Com­ savings accounts, drawing about 5.5 An editorial k e e p in g mittee to leave put the fund made up percent interest annually. THEV’VE PRINTEP WrTHTHE POLICVOF CHECKING OUT of money bequested to the home by of any veteran’s facility in the na­ The bill’s provision to limit use of ANOTHER CORRECTION.. deceased veterans. tion. the fund to "inhabitants” was drawn e v e r y t h in g w it h t w o SOURCES'... Don A bill before the committee would Committee chairmen Rep. up to avoid any abuse similar to that shift money from the fund, which is Gardner Wright, D-Bristol and Sen. which led to the dismissal of the Graff now generally used for the care of Marcella Fahey, D-East Hartford, home’s commandant, Robert Speeches praise Syndicated veterans at the home, to the state’s said the home was not taking advan­ Houley last year. columnist Rep. Stewart McKinney, R-Conn„ right, told a hearing at the State general fund for various uses. tage of ways to cover expenses, such The commission found Houiey Capitol In Hartford, Tuesday, called by Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- ’The measure was drawn up as as third party payments and exceeded authorized spending to Reagan's courage m l Hearing witness Conn., chairman of the Senate subcommittee on the han­ part of legislative efforts to balance Medicaid. refurbish his home on the hospital dicapped, that moving mentally retarded patients from state the current state budget and raise But McQuillan responded that the grounds. home was “concerned with the hospitals to community homes was a laudable Idea but Implemen­ revenue for the next fiscal year. It Bush due in region Ernest Hemingway’s defini­ example shown in the crisis by would add $195,000 to the general dignity of the veteran” and to force tation has verged upon disaster. (UPI photo) them to seek Medicaid "would tion of courage as "grace under Mr. Reagan. Updating fund this fiscal year and $592,000 in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice the next. require them to declare indigency.” President George Bush will spend pressure” was quoted in “The president seemed to The bili also would require the McQuillan also said the home Easter weekend in New England Congress the other day to know instinctly that it was im­ Veterans Home and Hospital Com­ didn’t have the sophisticated attending a church service and describe President Reagan’s portant for him to walk into the challenge mission to charge the 734 veterans bookeeping system that would be speaking at a testimonial dinner in poise and example in reacting to hospital as a symbol to the world THEIR EPITOR ANPTH8R fiTTORNEV CAROL pURNETIr ISN'T AS in the home for services provided necessary to keep track of medical honor of Rep. James Cleveland, R- Lawmaker lauds bill based on the veteran’s ability to fees and payments and creation of N.H., his office announced Monday. the recent attem pt on his life. ... that his flashes of humor at a HAVE SOTH VERIFIER THAT IN f u n n y a s s h e THEIR OFINIOH9.iL Back in the late ’60s, Jean- pay. such a system might cost more than Bush will attend Easter services In brief speeches, several time of adversity would assure USER TO B e Jacques Servan-Schreiber had an But veterans told the committee it would raise. at a church in Kennebunk, Maine, senators and congressmen the nation. At a time of great ominous message for most of the in­ the change would be a costly, losing He said it would be wrong to think where he has a summer home, and praised the president’s courage, personal trauma, he acted like a dustrial democracies. venture for the state and it wouid the state will earn more money have lunch later at the Dock Side calm, and optimism through the leader. We should thank him for aiding home hunters only end up stripping veterans of because it will have to add more in Restaurant. In a provocative study titled '"rhe tragedy in which he, his press his remarkable courage and American Challenge,” the French secretary Jim Brady, and two heroism ... ” author-editor-politician looked to HARTFORD (UPI) - The lawmaker’s argument that Connec­ The bill authorizing so-called security officers were seriously Rep. Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz.: the future of their increasingly in- , Connecticut House has approved ticut try “little by little to join the “simple interest contracts” in wounded. “The president’s good sense of termeshed economies and forecast , legislation to regulate apartment rest of the world” and the metric closed-end retail installment sales Gambler aid voted Other speakers cited the humor and heartwarming no change in thp U.S. domination listing services in a move hailed by system. went to the Senate on a 141-1 vote. The bill to regulate apartment Closed-end retail agreements usual­ national outrage over the expressions throughout the ^ t t a that had characterized the post-war one lawmaker as a major stride in helping protect people looking for a listing services, requiring contracts ly apply to major, one-item HARTFORD (UPI) - Taxes on HUC|Vt^©l90l vvoitTH era. Only much more of the same. waste and earmark the money for a which provides computerized equip­ assassination attempt by an ordeal uplifted the nation at a u . e . R . place to live. and partial refunds If the apartment purchases such as automobiles or snacks, generators of hazardous fund to monitor and enforce hazar­ ment to the state gaming facilities, assailant quickly arrested, time of shock and sorrow. He is The American economy was so In a lengthy session covering a seeker does not find a dwelling, was appliances. waste and a dip into the gaming in­ dous waste disposal regulations. would pay $15,000. called for elimination of hatred blessed with great personal large, so efficient and so innovative variety of issues, the House also ap­ sent to the Senate on a 143-0 vote. A simple interest loan is a loan in dustry’s pockets to finance a pilot A bill creating a pilot treatment Rep. Ronald Smoko, D-Hamden. and violence, and extolled the strength that is an inspiration to that the other countries had no real proved biils Tuesday which would Regulatory agencies say they which finance charges are com­ treatment program for chronic program, funded by the gaming in­ said the state could not afford to in­ orderly response of government us all. hope of competing. Worse, they reward consumers who pay closed- have received many complaints puted daily on the actual principal gamblers have cleared the dustry, to rehabilitate chronic crease the ceiling on the meals end credit instaiiments early and from people who say they paid the legislative committee stage. in the crisis. ’’President Reagan were doomed to seeing the choicest balance instead of being precom­ gamblers was approved and sent to exemption to a sum which would penalize those who were late with listing services fees of $50 to $60 fees The Finance, Revenue and Bon­ acheive the original intent of 'It It was Sen. Daniel P. demonstrated to all Americans Why Russia hesitates portions of their own economies puted at the outset of the loan. the House. taken over by American owners. their payments. but came away with no success in In this way the borrower pays ding Committee Tuesday sent a bill Sen. Steven Casey. D-Bristol, said exception. Moynihan, D-N.Y. who quoted that, though wounded, he has a The lower chamber also gave un­ finding an apartment. This process already was well under more or less interest depending on repealing the exemption for meals there are an estimated 30,000 to 45,- He called the $1 exemption "sym­ animous approvai and sent on to the Rep. Robert Carragher, D- under $1 to the House on a 16-14 vote. Hemingway’s description of most unique leadership quality way through the acquisitions of the whether the payment is late or ear­ 000 chronic gamblers in Connec­ bolic rather than substantive." courage. "I do not know in our that can carry the nation to the Senate a bill which would allow Hartford, said the Department of The Senate last week passed a ticut. Under the bill, the state’s Under the bill, school lunches and American advance guard, the multi­ Consumer Protection had received ly. time of any greater display, and great heights to which we all on action in Poland retarded people in state institutions similar version of the bill under three jai alai frontons would each meals for senior citizens would re­ The measure would do away with national corporations that were to wear their own clothing and keep many complaints about the listing emergency certification. pay $30,000 a year toward the main exempt. An amendment to it makes us proud of our aspire.” busily buying into or outright an and use personal articles. services and the state’s housing the grace period for installment The committee also approved a exempt vending machines failed on payments in closedend agreements., program and the Plainfield Dog president,” the senator said. “It Rep. Carroll Hubbard Jr., D- assortment of French, British, Ger­ But another measure, which shortage only added to the problem. so-called "superfund” bill which Track would pay $45,000. The a 14-14 tie after it was criticized as refund the unearned portion of the is the nation that nurtured that Ky.: “If there are any positive By LEE RODERICK Secretary of State Alexander factories, many of which are man and other enterprises. The would have allowed the sale of gas­ "This bill does go a long way to would tax generators of hazardous American Totalisator Company, creating unfair competition. quality in him, and we are all effects from the tragedy, H erald Haig, asked the other day what the alarming prospect was raised that oline by the liter went down to protect the rights of those people interest on early payments and believed to contain arsenals of small penalize late payments. enhanced by it.” hopefully it will cause the U.S. Washington Bureau Polish army might do if its country arms. Such a move would force the whole national economies might be defeat on a 76-69 vote despite one looking for apartments,” he said. Here are excerpts from com­ Supreme Court, other federal WASHINGTON - Hal is invaded, said: “I don’t think Kremlin to face the haunting choice on the way to becoming little more anyone knows whether they would ments by a number of other law- and state judges, jurors, certain Sonnenfeldt, a former key aide to of whether to frontally attack these than subsidiaries of the American Henry Kissinger when Kissinger resist or join. It might be mixed, factories and their occupants, dynamo. makers, taken from the members of Congress and state headed the National Security Coun­ because what they are talking about baring for all the world the myth of Congressional Record: Legislatures and others who are cil, once told me of a memorable involves firing or suppression of the socialist state as the “worker’s So how accurate a prophet has Utilities to pay for plans Rep. Robert S. Walker, R-Pa.: so concerned about the rights of moment and during strategic arms their own people. paradise.” Servan-Schreiber proved to be? “This is a time to be thankful to criminals to become more con­ discussions with Soviet. President Despite the obstacles involved, Come now, you know the answer I t y iV “I think that’s an anguishing task Leonid Brezhnev. the Kremlin may well decide that HARTFORD (UPI) - TTie Connecticut Office of Civil Preparedness. Realtors Association to require real estate God for sparing our president... cerned about violence and the for any nation. And I don’t an­ to that even If you never go near the Senate has approved legislation which would The bill was one of several which sales representatives to attend at least 12 Youth Specialty Shop Brezhnev had a large loose-leaf ticipate that the Polish military, if it the only way to restore socialist economic columns. References to and prayerful that His mercies rights of innocent people. The order in Poland and keep the require utility companies to put up $2 million highlighted a 4tk-hour Senate session in which hours of educational classes during a two- 757 Main Straat, Manchaater binder with him. As they sat at the was really widespread, that it would American slippage pop up as well in year period. will flow to the other wounded ■ people of America surely are negotiating table, the Russian dic­ freedom contagion from spreading for the preparation of evacuation plans which dozens of bills dealing with banks, real es­ be capable of doing that.” just about every other section of the would be used in the event of a nuclear acci­ tate, the courts and other issues were ap­ Sen. William Sullivan, co-chairman of and their families ... and ready for tougher treatmejlt of tator inadvertently let tlie binder The Soviet Union could face a far to Other Russian satellites is to in­ vade Poland. "It is my judgment paper with the possible exceptions dent. proved and sent to the House. the Legislature’s Banks Committee, charged thankful for the leadership violent criminals.” fall open to a map of the Soviet different challenge in Poland than it the proposal was an attempt by the industry Union. “There were large dark that they (the Soviets) will do what of the comics and classifieds, and Only one bill was given final approval, and faced when invading other Warsaw that may be coming. The measure approved and sent to the “to w e^ out the part time guys and give the arrows on it, pointing at the Soviet Pact allies Hungary and they feel they have to do,” said House Tuesday would establish the $2 million sent to Gov. William O’Neill. It authorizes $10 union from almost every direction,” Secretary Haig. big boys clear sailing.” Czechoslovakia, or Afghanistan That slippage can be measured in fund paid by power utilities for drawing up million in bonding for a research and develop­ Sullivan found himself on the defense on the recalled Sonnenfeldt. “The arrow where Russia still keeps some 85,000 An invasion could come directly a number of ways — in annual trade response plans and holding annual training ment facility to be built for the U.S. Coast showed how seriously the Kremlin from the combined armies of savings bank bill. Berry's World troops after more than a year of deficits, in climbing sales of and mock attacks at nuclear facilities. Guard at the University of Connecticut’s He said he was appealing on behalf of regard the potential threats facing fighting. several Warsaw Pact nations, TTie safety preparedness plan, which must Groton campus. Russia.” although the extensive and Japanese autos and other “John Q. Citizen” to be able to buy "working Store Wide Sale Poland has the largest and best be drawn up by Nov. 1, was mandated by the 'The longest debate was aired over a bill man’s life insurance” through the banks, Those threats help explain provacative maneuvers around sophisticated foreign manufac­ federal government as a result of the March army in Eastern Europe. The turers in the U.S. market, in the raising the amount of life insurance a savings which he said handled only 1 percent of the Russia’s hesitation to follow Its gut 300,000-man Polish force is equipped Poland have been called off. Or it 1979 nuclear accident at the TTiree Mile instinct in Poland and put down the could follow a major crackdown by mounting distress of domestic bank can sell from $15,000 to $25,000 for in­ state’s life insurance business. One Day Only - FUSTIC with modem armor and artillery, a Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania. dividuals and from $30,000 to $50,000 for But Sen. Michael Morano, R-Greenwich, incipient workers revolt there. navy with destroyers and deadly Polish authorities which led to producers and in the yo-yo perfor­ Soviet military resources already fighting and offered a pretext for The state Department of Public Utiiity groups. said the bill would hurt the state’s 14,000 in­ missile boats, and an air torce with mance of the dollar in relation to The closest vote of the day, 18-17, came on surance salesmen "who already can provide fieoFuc are stretched thin guarding against both bombers and jet fighters. "helpful” Soviet Intervention. other major currencies. Control wouid have control over the plan Thursday April 16th which would be administered by the state’s an amended bill promoted by the Connecticut the same insurance at the same costs.” other perceived challenges to the “The Polish armed forces are un­ U 3 . motherland, and helping to prop up der strict Soviet discipline, but this Now the Conference Board,' the Communist regimes in such diverse discipline could evaporate if New York-based non-profit business Girls Sizes Boys Sizes places as Cuba, Vietnam, and research organization, has come out we have all the fixin’s patriotism overcame ideology,” 4 — 20 Afghanistan. writes foreign affairs analyst Ted with another measurement that has Republicans gain seat to make your own 4 — 14 The Soviets have about 65 percent 3hr unexpected relevance to Servan- Szulc. By United Press International was neariy 80 percent of the totai vote of America’s Gross National Even in the absence of direct Schreiber’s original argument. Product, and spend an estimated 11 Serving The Greater Manchester Republicans have picked up another cast in the district where he was Top Brand Names orders from Polish leaders, Szulc American firms, which wrote the seat in the Connecticut House as a result chaiienged by Repubiican Stephen Foils to 14 percent of it annually on adds, it is “likely” that “individual Area For TOO Veara book on the modem multi-national' aster Bastes defense, according to the CIA, com­ of special elections called in two dis­ and independent Robert J. Buckiey. Regular Stock troop commanders would take Founded Oct. 1. 1881 operation (“transnational” is the tricts to fill vacancies in the iower pared to the 5 percent spent by the matters, into their own hands and The 104th District eiection in parts of candy • graM United States. They keep some two term now favored at the United chamber. resist the Soviets.” Nations and in some other Ansonia Republican Town Oiairman Ansonia and Derby was caiied to fiii a • callophana • agga million troops along their long But the biggest single obstacle to Published by the vacancy created by the death of Rep. border with China alone — a country quarters), are no longer predomi­ Wiiiiam J. Menna scored what was s^ n • amply baakata the Soviets in Poland is the un­ Manchester Publishing Co. Syivio Mastrianni, D-Derby. Menna’s they fear more than they fear the Herald Square nant in that area. ’The majority of as an upset when he defeated Democrat precedented taste of freedom victory reduced the Democratic majori­ West. Manchester, Conn. 06040 the world’s largest corporations, Gary A. Hale for the 104th District seat enjoyed by Polish workers since the by an unofficial margin of 1,973 to 1,775 ty in the House by one seat to 82-69. Yet such commitments are only strikes and formation of indepen­ Telephone (203) 643-2711 operating internationally, are today Regular Price the start of the Kremlin’s headaches Member: United Prete Internetlonal non-American enterprises. votes ’Tuesday. dent trade unions last August. In the day’s other election. Democrat The election in the Hartford district in considering a move into Poland. Customer Service — 647-1)846 In 1971, 280 of Ue world’s SOO “ every Poland is a country of 35 million Feiix G. Karsky easiiy defeated two was called to fill a vacancy created when (• ’The Kremlin obviously hopes that. If people and over 10 million of them— largest Industrial firms were lillle Richard M. Olamond, Publisher. challengers for Hartford’s 1st District former Rep. William DiBella D- ^IMIbyNEA.Inc. the signal is given to strike, the nearly a third — belong to the free American. By 1979, the latest year Hartford, moved up to the Senate in Polish army will cooperate. But seat which has been heid by a Democrat Ifcing” unions, called Solidarity. Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor for which comprehensive data is for severai decades. another special election earlier this many obser\trs here believe the These workers might well Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emeritus army would refuse to do so. available, the U.S. share had Karisky received 1,761 votes, which year. CASH < MASnS CHAR6E - VISA barricade themselves inside their dropped to 219. 8 - THE HERALD. Wed.. April 15. 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., April 15, 1981 - 9 Weiss complains Calvin Murphy about grant cuts Reunion for hostages paces victory SPORTS 0 MANCHESTER — Town Manager Robert Weiss last Page 1 J night joined the ranks of local officials complaining to help meet crises alMut cuts in state grants. He told the Board of Directors the town will lose about a half million dollars in three grants and the loss will with a decision made by the Marine amount to about a mill in the tax rate. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, nion, ‘"That’s great.” W.Va. (UPI) —America’s publicity- Corps. Warm applause by nearly 50 He urged the directors and the citizens attending the shy former hostages enjoyed Dwpite the medical purpose of board's meeting in the Senior Citizens' Center to let the guests and the clicking of cameras horseback' and tennis at tbeir reu­ the reunion, the special guests took greeted their arrival. Townspeople state legislators know the iqjpact. nion at the posh Greenbrier Hotel advantage of the free rein they were The comments about grants prompted some directors saw little of the ex-hostages, but but on today’s agenda were given to play tennis, ride horses, posted American flags in WSox show power to ask for infornation about the status of education workshops about sucb possible swim or tour the spacious grounds storefronts for their benefit. grants. legacies of their ordeal as marital of the resort nestled in the hills of Moorhead Kennedy, one of the By FRED McMANE you’re going to see a team that can Baumgarten said. “When I saw that home-opening game loss in six stress. West Virginia near the Virginia returnees, said at the arrival he UPI Sports Writer score runs quickly,” said Luzinski, border. homer by Fisk, I had a grin from ear years. Rick Waits scattered 10 hits Few of the 31 former hostages at looked forward to "a very relaxed The runs are already beginning to who also singled and scored in the to ear. It’s great and I think it’s In the 1800s, the resort was a in going the distance for the victory. the reunion were eager to grant in­ session” for all his colleagues. show in the (Chicago White Sox. big fourth inning. “I think we’re going to be like that all season.” A’s ,5, Angels 2 Police arrest man terviews Tuesday — the first day of favorite haunt of America’s elite. Kennedy said he thought the visit With the likes of Carlton Fisk, going to be contenders.” Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit beat Lee, the Confederate general, spent Mike Norris tossed a fourhitter their three-day stay at the famed would be “the last time” the former Greg Luzinski and Ron LeFlore in Baumgarten, not used to such Kansas City 6-5, Cleveland topped and Cliff Johnson scored a run and spa, once a favorite haunt of Gen. time at the resort after the Civil hostages would be meeting in a the lineup, the White Sox are prosperity in recent years, held the Texas 7-1, Oakland beat California 5- Wpr, sampling the mineral springs delivered a two-run single at in gasoline theft Robert E. Lee. large group. expected to be one of the stronger 2 and Minnesota edged Seattle 5-4. Anaheim, Calif., in helping the un­ Workshops dealing with such sub­ many thought had therapeutic "It will be pleasant to see old offensive teams in the American Baltimore at Boston was rained out. value. defeated A's to their sixth straight jects as marital stress and en­ friends,” said Kennedy, a State League this season and Tuesday Tigers 6, Royals 5 victory. Norris yielded eight walks MANCHESTER — Police arrested John P. Patrick countering another hostage crisis Hotel officials said the privacy of Department worker in Tehran when they demonstrated their potential. Rick Peters’ opposite-field single the former hostages had been Am erican but also struck out six in fashioning of 1463 South St.. Coventry. Tuesday', charging him with were planned for today. the U.S. Embassy was seized' by Sparked by Fisk’s grand slam, a scored Lou Whitaker from second his second complete-game victory in fourth degree larceny for theft of gasoline from a local paranteed with rigid ground rules militants. "There will be a two-run single by Luzinski and three All 52 freed Americans were in­ base in the ninth inning to give the as many starts. Geoff Zahn, 1-1. was service station imposed on the news media. The resuscitation of memories.” hits by LeFlore, the White Sox League Tigers their victory and spoil the the loser. vited by the State Department to the former hostages were reluctant to Twenty doctors and 20 other hammered the Milwaukee Brewers Patrick Was arrested by Coventry police and resort for a series of meetings to Royals’ home opener. Whitaker Twins .5, Murim-rs 4 talk to newsmen. federal staff members were to meet 9-3 before a Comiskey Park home­ delivered a two-out double off relief transferred to Manchester, police said. He was released review their adjustment to freedom “Where does this all begin, and Ron Jackson hit a pair of solo and ordered to appear in Manchester court April 27. Frank Carnavale serves cake during a surprise in large, small, and individual opening crowd of 51,560. ace Dan Quisenberry, 0-1, and home runs and Jerry Koosman ran party held by fellow workers at Superior Court In with the medical team that treated where does this all end?” sighed one sessions with the returnees, but no Luzinski put the White Sox ahead them upon their release Jan. 20. hard-hitting Brewers to seven hits scored when Peters bounced a his lifetime record against the Police Tuesday also arrested Colin Fraser, of 203 Middletown for his 75th birthday. Carnavale of the former captives when ap­ physical checkups were planned. with a two-run single in the third single past third baseman George State Department spokesman proached for an interview. and three runs before tiring in the Mariners to seven victories without Maple St., charging him with second degree larceny in would have been forced to retire from his job as Nall said the way "things go in and Fisk hit his third career grand ninth and giving way to rookie Kevin Brett on a 3-and-l count. a loss in sparking the Twins to vic­ the theft of jewelry. David Nall said the 21 former But when news of the shuttle this particular meeting” will “have slam it) a six-run fourth to make messenger at the court except for House Bill hostages not present were Marines Hickey, who was making his major Indians 7, Rungi-rs I tory at Seattle. Roy Smalley also success was relayed, some called an input” on whether other such things easy for left-hander Ross league debut. Toby Harrah and Bo Diaz each Police said Fraser stole about $950 worth of jewelry 5211 signed Into law by Gov. William O’Neill on who did not attend in accordance out to reporters covering the reu­ homered for Minnesota as Glenn Ab­ from his mother and subsequently sold it. He was ordered April 7, which allows him to stay on the Job. (UPI sessions are held. Baumgarten to win his first game of “I know all of the stuff about the drove in two runs to lead the Indians bott absorbed his second straight to appear in court April 27. photo) the year. past and not getting any runs to to their first victory of the season loss. Jimmy Anderson homered for Mother refuses aid “Look up and down this lineup and work with, but that's in the past." and hand the Rangers their first Seattle Obituaries to victim of leukemia Crucial period for RSox attendance

MIAMI (UPI) — Maria Pinon is 16 ‘"The letter said she had a very ‘"They would be half-siblings. If they and James George is 33, and both ‘"The next two weeks will tell whether we difficult decision to make, and had all say no, then I will start living my will go over two million in paid attendance the Manchester Country Club and it was Jim Catherine R. Toth Manchester, has charge of Htnry K. Schmidt must have a bone marrow decided not to cooperate because life differently.” Moriarty, club president, who started the un­ transplant from a blood relative if this year,” Bill Crowley, public relations COVENTRY - Catherine (Ray) arrangements. MANCHESTER - Henry K. people would be hurt if she did,” George’s disease is dormant now chief of the Boston Red Sox, said yesterday f f e r a l d usual early high number. The average has Toth,75, of 142 Broadway, died at Schmidt of Costa Mesa, Calif., died they are to conquer their leukemia. George said. been one a week since the course officially The difference is, Marla’s sister is but could erupt at any time, his doc­ from his second story office at Fenway Park. her home Monday. She was the Harold P. Donnell April 7 at Santa Monica Hospital. He “I don’t know what to think. It’s tors have told him—either ravaging Minutes before the scheduled game A n g l e opened for the 1981 season. Admission to widow of Stephen Toth. was the husband of Gilma Schmidt. willing to be her donor, and sort of a combination of understan­ Wickham Park this season has been raised 100 MANCHESTER - Funeral ser­ businessmen in Tampa have come his body itself or destroying enough between the Red Sox and Baltimore was post­ Funeral services will be held vices will be tonight at 7:30 at He was born in Manchester and had ding that it could be a messy situa­ protective white blood cells that poned due to cold weather. EarTYost percent, from 50 cents to a dollar, which is Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Ladd lived in town for many years before up with the money to pay for the tion, and she could be making what Ross Baumgarten lets loose with pitch for Chicago as White Sox still a good buy for picnic-lovers, tennis Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. operation. But George — an orphan some other 'disease would kill him. “If we do well, both at home and on the Sports Editor Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave., for Harold P. Donnell, 72, of 45 moving to Costa Rica and then she thought was a correct moral Maria’s story is a happier one. All bested Milwaukee In opener. Southpaw stiffled Brewer bats and road, during the next two weeks, we should players, families who like to see their Rockville. Burial will be in North Ecuador before his retirement. given up for adoption by his unwed decision. But I don’t know the other came away with 9-3 decision. (UPI photo) children perform on playground equipment Server St. who died Monday at mother — cannot find any relatives she needed was the $10,(KX) down draw over two million fans to the ball park. Cemetery, Coventry. Friends may Manchester Memorial Hospital. side of it. I don’t know what she payment for the operation. “We have sold one million, four hundred and a fine display of live game birds and He leaves a son, John H. Schmidt willing to donate their bone marrow. thinks is the problem, who would be call at the funeral home today from Burial will be at the convenience of Costa Mesa and a daughter, thousand tickets to date. ducks as well as acres and acres of grass 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial of the family in Mt. Auburn George heard from his natural hurt. I’d like to know, so I could Contributions from citizens who “All tickets for our big home games, areas to soak up the sunshine Mrs. Don K. Tomajan of Pacific mother Tuesday for the first time in sas City, and California in luring customers donations may be made to Com­ Cemetery, Auburn, Maine. make my own decision. read of her plight in ’The Tampa against New York, Milwaukee and Kansas into the bail park. Palisades, Calif., two grand­ his memory — through a Kansas “I don’t want to hurt people, but Tribune Sunday and beard inter­ munity Health Services, Rt. 6, daughters and two sisters, Mrs. City have been sold and the best tickets in “If we can get off to a good start and win in Columbia City judge who forwarded to her af­ it’s in everybody’s hands but my views on radio stations WSOL and ‘Manchester’ look George S. McKinney Sr. Raymond J. Trueman and Mrs. fidavits from George’s doctors other locations have also been sold against the next two weeks, our ticket sales will own. It’s in the hands of the WYOU have boosted the total to the other clubs,” he added. MA.NCHESTFjR — George S. Albert H. Atkins, both of saying his best chance to survive Missouri Legislature, it’s in the move rapidly,” Crowley added in between Eastern Connecticut State College soccer Beatrice F. Randall McKinney Sr,, 82, of North St., more than $10,500 in two days. The Torrez hoping “I think we are going to surprise a lot of taking several telephone calls. co-captains will have a Manchester "look " Manchester. Funeral services were leukemia is a bone-marrow hands of the judge, it’s in the hands MANCHESTER - Beatrice F. Petersburg, Fla., died Sunday in operation will cost about $60,000. people because of our pitching. We got good After today’s game with Baltimore, the next fall. Elected were Bill Kelly, former Randall, 96, of 333 Bidwell St., died held in the Chapel. Forest Lawn transplant from a genetic relative. of my mother. But it’s my life.” “I don’t know what to think, what Florida. He was a former resident Cemetery, Glendale, Calif. The judge refused to break pitching in all three games we played to date Red Sox are off to Chicago for three games. Manchester High standout, and Paul Monday at a local convalescent of Manchester. He was the husband • George, a computer systems ac­ to do,” the brown-eyed Maria said (one win and two defeats). A lot of people Missouri law by opening bis adop­ countant who lives in Miami Shores Friday thru Sunday, before returning for a Richards of Glastonbury, who performed at home. She was the widow of Richard of the late Ruth (Fothergill) through tears. ‘"This gives us such claim we have lost too much but I feel that we three-game set against Texas. Then comes Manchester Community College before H. Randall. McKinney. tion records, but passed on a with his wife Marilyn and two young faith in humankind. Even if they message from George asking bis will surprise many. Ralph (Manager Ralph four games in Minnesota followed by seven moving on to ECSC. Kelly, a senior, was She was born in New York City Funeral services will be held sons, said he will now set out to find give $1, they give from the heart and for good start Houk) feels the same way. mother to let him contact his half- his father. The problem is he doesn’t straight at home, three with Kansas City, and Eastern’s most valuable player two years and had lived in Quincy, Mass, Thursday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of In Memoriam that’s enough.” “We are not a bad ball club,” he warned. two each with Seattle and Oakland. ago and Richards won the honor last fall. before moving to Manchester in In loving memory of Angela sister, who doctors say would be the even know if there is a father listed “Tell them, (Jod bless them and the Immanuel Congregational most compatible donor. Over the last six years, only the New York Weekday games are scarce this season, ExMCC mentor, Jim Dyer, is looking 1948. Before her retirement she had Church, 10 Woodland St., Hartford. DeSimone, who passed away April in his sealed adoption records. thank you,” said her 21-year-old Yankees, with seating capacity nearly twice His mother, in a letter to the “He could have 18 children with BOSTON (UPI) — Mike Torrez well,” he said. after today and next Tuesday and forward to his third season at Eastern as worked at Manchester Memorial Burial will be in Fairview 15, 1949. sister Nancy, who will donate her that of Fenway, have outdrawn Boston in Wednesday, the next weekday offering in head coach...Two long-time friends died last Hospital in the Medical Records judge, said she couldn’t cooperate. another woman,” George said. marrow. promises to come out firing today Torrez, who will be opposed by Cenietery, West Hartford. The We never lose the one’s we love. and that in itself is one indication American League action. During this span, daylight won’t be until August 13. week, Johnny Newell, who coached all three Department for 13 years. family will receive friends at the Dennis Martinez, is hoping to con­ the Yanks have averaged 2.15 million a Although we have to part. the veteran hurler is ready to forget tinue Boston’s auspicious pitching major sports at Hartford Public High for She leaves a son, Richard E. Ran­ chapel from 1 p.m. until the time of season to 2.06 for the Red Sox. Kansas City, more than a quarter century baseball, foot­ dall of West Redding, Pa. Private They live on in our memory. the many disappointments of the start. Starters Dennis EckerSley, Rash of aces the service. Taylor & Modeen And deep within our hearts. last three years. California, Detroit Milwaukee and Baltimore ball and basketball - and Bill Cruickshank, funeral services and burial will be at Frank Tanana and Steve Crawford follow in that order. Funeral Home has charge of ’The much-maligned righthander Three holes-in-one in a three-week period former sports editor of the Norwich Bulletin, the convenience of the family. There arrangements. Memorial donations Sadly missed by children, Quirks in the news have all pitched well in the first Last year, Boston trailed New York, Kan- a post he held for 19 years has returned to his old style of three games. have been recorded by golfing members at are no calling hours. Holmes to the Book of Remembrance of grandchildren, and Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Immanuel Church. power pitching that so impressed “People have been counting on great-grandchildren. the Boston Red Sox when they our pitching and so far, it has been Bowl problems Ready for fling day, then put him in the trunk of a signed him as a free agent after the there,” said Torrez, who struggled car and warned him not to report 1977 season. Torrez gets his first to a 9-16 year in 1980. “I just hope in LA JOLLA, Calif. (UPI) - The WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ling- the incident. chance this afternoon when he goes the middle of the season that the guest at La Jolla’s Valencia Hotel Ling, the panda frustrated for six The priest was rescued hours later against the Baltimore Orioles. people will look back on this and not Tank leak repaired was furious — the toilet in her plush years by her inept mate Hsing- after he broke out a tail light and “I’ve always been a power pitcher blame the pitching. ’That’s what has Reds' rookie pitcher excels suite wouldn’t flush. Hsing, is ready for a go at another waved a white handkerchief tied to a and maybe I got away from it a bit happened since I’ve been here.” Hotel Manager Dick Irwin was fling and matchmaking National Zoo wire through the hole in the back of too much,” Torrez said ’Tuesday Torrez also is impressed with the By IRA KAUFMAN WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. the car. starts in September. In 28 previous pitched superbly in leading Houston l)«»fluerN 7. Giantt I Massachusetts town of 27,000 to wait a.m. by a Conrail employee that the baffled. New plumbing had just been officials, who imported a suitor after his scheduled opening start Red Sox attitude, which is distinctly UPI Sports Writer major-league innings, he had (DPI) — A loose dome cap which for a company safety team to to a 7-1 triumph over Los Angeles in tanker was oozing liquid from a installed and repeated attempts by from London for the deed, are was wiped out by bad weather. more positive under new manager Bruce Berenyi found the plate walked 23 batters. the NL West playoff game last year, In Candlestick Park, rookie left­ caused a 100,000 gallon rail tanker to arrive. valve on its top. the building’s engineer to unclog the eagerly waiting in the wings. Foggy dream “Maybe I relied too much on my leak the resin liquid melamine at a Ralph Houk. The team really had ’Tuesday night — and sent the San “In the past, control’s been my also knocked in two runs with a hander Fernando Valenzuela A Monsanto spokesman said the Officials said the tanker, traveling toilet were unsuccessful. Zoo observers started a 24-hour slider and other breaking stuff. You not been the same since the in­ Diego Padres home famished. railroad yard near the town's center liquid resin was a product used to NEW YORK (UPI) - Even a problem,” Berenyi said. "I feel I single in winning his first game in pitched a four-hitter and Giant- to the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit, Finally, the manager ordered the “panda watch” Tuesday night, have to have that good fastball and famous playoff game in 1978 and Cincinnati’s young righthander, have the stuff to get these batters two starts. Terry Puhl hit a first- killer Ron Cey drove in three runs was repaired today by a Monsanto formulate paints. He said the resin, Mich,, had been removed from the bowl tom out. There, in the drain, an hoping Chia-Chia, a London lover, thick fog wasn’t enough to hide the Co. safety team, officials said. make it an out pitch and I let it get Torrez detects a new, more positive whose only question mark was con­ out if I can get it over the plate. I inning leadoff homer in the with a double and a sacrifice fly, which has a flash point of 83 degrees train pulling it. 18-karat problem was discovered: a would perform up to expectations disappointment of a British window away. Sometimes that happens.” Firefighters, police, the civil washer anxious to realize his atmosphere in the clubhouse. trol, tossed a masterful two-hit threw 120 pitches and at most 40 Astrodome and Alan Ashby drove in enabling the Dodgers to extend their farenheit, was "flammable but not Deputy Fire Chief Robert Bailey woman’s gold bracelet with the in­ now the giant female is in heat — the Torrez had a super spring shutout in helping the Reds to a 4-0 defense director and Conrail of­ toxic." lifelong dream — to clean the top- “There’s a lot more liveliness. sliders.” two runs to pace a 13-hit Houston at­ winnine streak to five games. said Monsanto planned to remove scription, “THANKS FOR THE period during which she is capable training, going 3-0 to signal he’s After my first year here, everybody triumph in San Diego. The 26-yearT The Reds struck early with three tack. ficials surrounded the tanker, owned Authorities said the situation the tanker from the area im­ GOOD TIMES.” of reproducing. floor windows of the Empire State by Monsanto Co., as it sat in the Building. ready to forget his troubles in seemed to tighten up and go into a old former No. 1 draft choice struck runs in the first inning off loser John posed no danger and fire officials mediately. Bailey said the flash “Hopefully, Chia-Chia will come Boston. ’The 34-year-old hurler en­ shell. Most of the guys on the (1978) out four and walked four, yielding Conrail rail yard off Baldwin Street, did not evacuate the area. point of the resin was below 100 Londoner Jim Cook is expected to Curtis, 0-1 as Dave Concepcion hit a around because he’s our best hope,” dured some rough times on and off club are gone and I don’t think it only a line single by Terry Kennedy two-run double and Ron Oester isolated from most homes and Firefighter Edward Cook said the degree farenheit, but he said, said Michael Morgan, a spokesman give his high altitude washing businesses in the western Real stickup attempt another go today after his the field in 1980 and was the target (the playoff loss) has really worn chipped in with an RBI single. Fire Department was told at 7:46 ’.‘There are a lot of other things to for the National Zoo. of many media barbs in the off­ plans were interrupted ’Tuesday by off. But it’s just a matter of getting George Foster’s second homer of take into consideration. ’There is no PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) — ’The jig season. everyone to think positive. danger.” wind, rain and thick fog. the season made it 4-0 in the third in­ was up as soon as the stick was — “I got a lot of negative reaction “You’ve got to have fun in this ning, No vapor could be detected by quite literally — taken out of the I Cook’s dream to clean tbe top- National floor windows of the Empire State from the press but I think I’ve taken game and we didn’t have that the Cincinnati manager John Boston's firemen authorities as they stood downwind stickup. White kerchief so much mentally that I couldn’t get last two years. It made the job tough from the tanker. “There’s been very Building won him a trip to America McNamara knows the long, hard investigators say a man, wieiding SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (UPI) — in the Smirnoff Great Dreams down any more. Anything else I’ll to come out here and and perform. League climb that led up to Berenyi’s little vapor, if any. coming out of it just have to ignore. I’ve been Everybody was worried about was now,” Bailey said. He said the leak a 3-foot tree branch, marched into Two bicyclists stopped to in­ Competition. masterpiece Tuesday night. an American Equipment Rental vestigate a peculiar sight at the rear ’The Smirnoff people postponed working my fanny off so when I do going to happen instead of just going “He had a very good spring,” said seek strike vote had slowed considerably since of­ get the ball, I really want to pitch out there,” he said. ficials were notified. store, slapped his “weapon” on the of a parked car — a white the end of Cook’s dream until McNamara. “He’s had shoulder cash register and announced a handkerchief waving from the Wednesday, complaining the fog to open the third and a seventh-in­ problems due to poor mechanics but BOSTON (UPI) — Firefighters afterward. They said they "do not stickup. broken tail light assembly. was so thick outside the 81st-floor you have to give him a lot of credit, angry over the layoff of 2(K) co­ ning Infield hit by Luis Salazar. blame Proposition 2>/2 for the Drug charges ’Tbe youths then heard a voice window where Cook was to work, One frustrated observer, who he went down to the stadium three workers have authorized their layoffs and closing of police But sensing the suspect’s bark times a week in January and was louder than his bite, a bystander coming from the rear of the vehicle newspaper photographers and knows a little about hitting himself, executive board to call a strike vote. stations” But they blamed the MANCHESTER - Police and, finding the keys in the ignition, television cameramen would not be Anderson keeps word February and worked it out. Sixteen of the highest-ranking Tuesday served a South Windsor grabbed the stick and three other thought the Reds have themselves a mayor for his "fiscal mis­ opened the trunk and freed a able to get good pictures. true phenom. “When he’s missing, he hasn’t police, blaming 200 more police management.” warrant and arrested Michael A people in the store held the man un­ been missing by very much. ’There Civitello, of 458 West Middle ’Turn­ til police arrived. Catholic priest curled up inside. Speaking in a thick Cockney ac­ “Based on what I saw, barring in­ layoffs, claim: "We can't protect The group, members of the 355- The Rev. ‘Thomas Howard Rush of isn’t any question he has the ability. the city." pike, for illegal possession of drugs. Giro Jose Leon, 30, was taken to cent, Cook, 37, said, “I’m a bit dis­ jury, he’s got a helluva future in rnember Boston Police Superior Of­ the Santa Rosa Catholic Church told appointed, but I can understand. If I He bas a very fine arm.” The layoffs were carried out last Police said Civitello was arrested Maricopa County jail Monday where pitches around Brett baseball,” said San Diego manager ficers Federation, emphasized they police a man who said he needed don’t get to clean these windows I’ll Frank Howard. “He maintained his Elsewhere in the NL, Houston week under orders from Mayor were not speaking for the entire un­ for possession of heroin at his he was booked for investigation of routed Atlanta 8-2 and Los Angeles armed robbery. money for his sick wife, kidnapped be very upset, but I don’t think velocity through seven or eight in­ Kevin H. White, who claims the ion. residence after the arresting of­ and robbed him of about $350 Sun­ there’s a cbanbe of that.” KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - tentionally walked by Jack Morris. trounced San Francisco 7-1. Chicago city’s fiscal problems, heightened ficers found him hiding under a nings. Overall I’d say it’s about as Also Tuesday, Boston collector- Manager Sparky Anderson vowed Willie Aikens then delivered a run­ fine a pitched ballgame as you’re at Montreal and St. Louis at New by Proposition 2V4, will force up to treasurer Lowell Richards said the sewing machine. Now you know last season and repeated his scoring double to spoil Anderson’s York were postponed by rain. 4,000 layoffs by summer. No drugs were located at the time ANNUAL EKSTER likely to see.” White administration has decided to The w orld’s largest promise this spring that he would strategy. Berenyi was called up at the tail Astros 8, Braves 2 The firefighters voted 1237-305 to eliminate 3,500 to 4,000 jobs from the of the arrest, police said, and he was ,not allow George Brett to beat him Joe Niekro, continuing bis role as turned over to South Windsor police cemetery is in the Soviet PLANT SAU ’This after Aikens had criticized end of last season after going ^ at alter the no-strike clause in their municipal payroll by the new fiscal city of Leningrad and con­ FLETCHER GLASS CO •when his Deti^t Tigers play tbe stopper, tossed a seven-hitter to lead constitution Tuesday, and also voted yesterday. QIaatonbury Anderson last season when he twice Indianapolis of the International year beginning July 1. tains graves for more than Voluntaar FIra Ov*r 35 o f tup0fi0nc9 •Kansas City Royals. beat tbe ‘Tigers with hits following the Astros to their initial 1981 vic­ 1229-314 to give their executive ! Brett and the Royals found out League and was 2-2 with the Reds, Richards said the pace in which 500,000 people killed in Dapt. Intentional walks to Brett. failing to go the distance in six tory in five games. Niekro, who board the option to call for a vote. layoffs will be announced has been Meeting canceled World War II. COMPLETE AUTO QLA88 8ERVICE Anderson was not blowing smoke in '“These guys feel their safety’s Company #1 Anderson gave Aikens a third accelerated “ to improve our MANCHESTER - The Park and WINDOW GLASS a MIRRORS • GLASS the first meeting between the two chance to make him look bad when being jeopardized,’’ said union credibility in the bond markets.” •teams Tuesday night. And with spokesman Bob Cabill. He said the Recreation Commission meeting FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING Detroit relief ace Aurelio Lopez Mayor White Tuesday also • FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS .'Anderson twice taking the bat out of Tanana injured in accident layoffs have made it “impossible’’ scheduled for ’Thursday, April 16 has issued Brett a two-out, semi- rejected a $75 million city council been canceled. The commission will Many Vartalioa • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK iBrett’s hands with walks, Detroit intentional walk in the ninth Inning. for remaining men to perform their package to rescue the city’s schools from Connoetioiiji^ prevailed 641. town swerved across the dividing Job properly. meet April 23 at 7:30 p.m. In the Probate Court is open CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - from financial collapse and sub­ coffee room of the Municipal for conferences with the flnaat growofa.' ’The reigning American League sending him to first base on four line and hit Tanana’s vehicle. On Tuesday nigbt all 16 Boston stituted his own proposal. batting champion and Most pitches. Boston Red Sox pitcher Frank King was charged with driving to Building. judge from 6:30 P.M. to |MAWCH€5TtR 649‘»452j) Tanana suffered a 10-stitch cut on police captains, the highest Civil His measure would provide $27.3 8 P.M. on Thursday Valuable Player singled and doubled '"’THit brought the potential win­ endanger, according to a spokesman Service rank possible in the depart­ In Us other three trips to the plate, ning run to the plate in the form of his chin in a head-on auto accident for the Metropolitan District Com­ million to help meet an expected $30 nights. Appointments Vlalt our Ettimile CbOy Givm 'R ies^j, but was not a

— ™ THE HERALD, Wed.. April 15, 1981 - 11 Boston Marathon Masters course tougher and tougher E a S t tO p S

NEW YORK (UPI) — If you read the Bible, “I’m not talking specificaliy about Art then you know the meek shall inherit the Wall,” he said in connection with the idea of Brown earth. Maybe they will, but they’re never Sports Masters, “I’m talking about fellows who can going to win a golf championship like the hit the ball pretty good and still are penalized Masters. Not unless they forget all that jazz Parade because of the length of the course. Players in weights BOSTON (UPI) - Will Cloney has representing 27 foreign countries. In about their short game and learn how to hit story. the long ball. like Tom Kite and John Mahaffey. This isn’t a masterminded the Boston Marathon 1976, 9,000 runners competed in the “ We’ve taken the obvious Milt criticism, it’s simply a fact. for the past 35 years, but the feisty For verification, talk to Art Wall and Tom­ race. precautions to increase security, Richman “When you take the yardage at Augusta By LEN AUSTER with a lift of 320 pounds with ex-sports writer says the credit for Qualifying times for Boston range my Bolt. They’re convinced of it, and judging and then you make the greens more difficult, and will be relying on additional from what took place in Augusta, Ga., this Herald .Sporlswriter Penney’s Molloy next at 305. making Boston the world’s most from 2:50 for males under 40 to 3:30 electronic devices. We are doing our as they have, then you eliminate a lot of prestigious roadrace belongs to the past week, they don’t figure to get a whole lot There was an emourous amount of Penney’s Gil Tougas shared third for women over 40. Runners must very best to limit the field to those players. I hate to see them fooling around so pumping iron at the East Catholic spot in the varsity 190 and up late Boston Celtics owner Walter A. have completed an official of argument from anyone. anywhere close to the cut. much with the golf course. You know that 25- Brown. who qualify, and hope unqualified The two of them had some comments to High gym last Saturday as weight grouping with a lift of 290. marathon during the past year in un- runners will realize they have no Bolt, a former U.S. Open champion, didn’t foot putt Watson made on the 15th? I read lifting competition, which drew over In the squat , East’s John Giliber­ “ People who come to run in Jer the specified time. make about the Masters Tuesday not because even bother watching the Masters on TV. He where he said he practiced it six times place in this race.” they were looking to criticize it but because 150 participants from 11 schools, to took the top rung in the jayvee un­ Boston do it for the sheer thrill of With a handful of volunteers, Cloney is adamant about keeping was too busy practicing in Palm Harbor, beforehand because he knew just where his took place. der 160 with a lift of 350 while team­ competing in the world’s top race,” Cloney processes thousands of they both regret seeing the continuous Fla., for the upcoming Legends. ball would be. 1 was amazed how lightly he hit the marathon an amateur event as changes that are being made in the perpetual­ The competition was only open to mates John DelMastro and Jim Cloney said from his cramped office npplications annually, verifies com­ long as he is organizing the race. the ball and how far it went. I was afraid to DePersia were 1-2 in jayvee over 160 on the 14th floor of the downtown ly pampered Augusta National course. The ‘Eliminate short hitter’ members of football teams in pletion times, and wades through “We will not be paying any putt, afraid the ball would roll off the green.” Connecticut. “It was never done with lifts of 390 and 350 respective! Prudential Center. reams of repetitive paperwork in­ yardage keeps being increased. This year, a Wall and Bolt aren’t the only ones to runners,” he said.”My personal dozen yards or so were added to the first hole “What they’ve done in the Masters,” Wall before. It was used as a motivating Emilio Giliberto shared third This year’s race, the world’s volved in certifying those aspiring to, preference is never to pay a said at a luncheon given for him and Bolt express themselves about the changes in the place in varsity under 160 with a lift J oldest continuing marathon, will be and about the same length to the eighth. force to get kids to lift weights," ad­ wear the coveted laurel wreath. marathon runner. But the move­ Tuesday, “is eliminate the short hitter. If any course. Ray Floyd, considerably younger vised East Head Football Coach of 420 while Brzozowski and Chuck run April 20. Cloney winces when asked what Alone with that, the course was made all than them at 38 and the hottest golfer on the ment toward professionalism is the harder by changing the grass on the short ball hitter ever wins the Masters, they Jude Kelly, who organized and spon­ Wallace in varsity 160-175 were third Cloney, 69, took over as unpaid effect last year’s cheating incident taking over ail sports now, including ought to put him in the Hall of Fame im­ regular tour right now, also had something to and fifth respectively with lifts of president of the Boston Athletic greens. The greens were fast to begin with, sored the competition. might have on future marathons. track and field. mediately.” say on the subject. He and Nicklaus share the The host Eagles took the team 455 and 430. .FT Association in 1946 at the urging of "Anybody involved in marathons and they’re so slick now, you can play ice record for low score at the Masters with 17- / “It may be inevitable, but I don't hockey on them. “He can say that again,” offered Bolt, who championship with a total of 9,235 Cowley finished first in varsity Brown, then owner of the Celtics will tell you there is some cheating see it happening in road racing has played in 17 Masters, seven less than under-par 271. points (pounds lifted). Runner-up 175-190 with a lift of 475 with Eagle and president of the Boston Garden in every road race, but not for first Wall and Bolt don’t play the regular tour Wall. , within the next few years.” very much any more because they’re getting was Andrew Warde of Fairfield at teammate Dave Murdock fourth at and the Boston Bruins. place,” he said. “And certainly not Cloney also predicted a woman “Short hitters never had much of a chance Nearly dozen changes 400. The Bobcats’ Williams shared “The Brown family established in the Boston Marathon.” up there a little in age. Bolt is 63 and Wall 57, 8,285 with Penney High of East runner will finish among the top 20 and both are still doing quite well on the in the Masterss and now, with what has been “Since 1976, there have been nearly a dozen Hartford third at 7,605. Individual the top spot in varsity 190 and up the race in 1847, and gave the Marathon officials have taken competitors within his lifetime. done to the course, they’ve got no chance at with a total of 550. marathon the prestige and credibili­ Seniors’ circuit. They’re paired together changes in the course and not one has been and team awards by weight classes stringent steps to prevent a “We’re getting more and more all,” Bolt went on. “Look at the fellows who were awarded. There were four Two Eagle gridders took top Battle for puck Reggie Leach (27) of Philadelphia struggles with Quebec's Dale ty Boston still enjoys today,” Cloney recurrence of last year’s fiasco, again for the $410,000 Legends tournament in for making it easier,” Floyd pointed out. "If top-quality runners, and I will be Austin, Texas, Aprii 25-26, and are hoping to have won the Masters. Guys like Nicklaus, they keep making things more difficult, more weight divisions with each school placements in the power clean Hoganson for puck in front of Nordique goalie Daniel Bouchard in said. "That’s what makes Boston when New York City office worker surprised if a woman doesn’t finish special. It’s a class act all the way.” duplicate the victory they scored last year. Palmer, Watson, Ballesteros, Zoeller. difficult, more difficult, I don’t think the allowed three entrants. event. Rob Hayhurst took the jayvee last night's NHL olavoff oame won bv Fivers. (DPI photo) Rosie Ruiz, 26, swept across the in the top 20 in my lifetime,” Cloney They’re all long ball hitters. I think they “We had an advantage (in the under 160 with a total of 180 while Cloney points to tables filled with finish line in the fastest recorded The year before, they became involved in one scoring record will ever be in reach. 1 see it said. “But even Greta (Waltz), run­ of the most dramatic playoffs in history when should leave the course length the way it was as an impossibility.” team competition) in that we had a DelMastro took javvee over 160 at stacks of unanswered mail as he time ever for a woman marathoner. ning her best time ever, wouldn’t years ago. They can put in some more 185. winds through the office to a they went six extra sudden death holes before Wall isn’t worried over breaking any full 12-man team where some But race officials were unable to have finished in the top 100 last year bunkers, trick it up a little more if they want, scoring records. All he wants to do is play schools did not," Kelly admitted, South Windsor’s Don Bennett took cluttered corner cubbyhole. verify her participation in other in Boston.” finally losing to Julius Boros and Roberto but they’re stressing length too much now. A third spot in varsity under 160 with a "Running this race used to be fun, DeVicenzo in this same tournament. respectable golf, which he’s doing as is “We did pretty well individually but than the last half-mile of the race. “She’s the best woman golf course doesn’t have to be over-long to be evidenced by the $90,000 he won on the better as h team.” lift of 185. Penney’s Chris Cardell in real fun,” he said of the marathon’s Ruiz had no history of marathon The two of them can still play, and play 5 marathoner in the world, but she a fair test. The one in Merion (Pa.) where varsity 175-190 shared second place early days. “It took maybe a month well, but an event like the Masters is hardly Seniors’ circuit last year. He uses a specially Each lifter was allowed three training, was unfamiliar with won’t be in Boston. It’s the height of they’re gonna play the Open in June is only made weighted driver to help him. tries in three — power clean, bench at 235 while in varsity 190 and up, to set up and it was like a carnival. runner’s terminology and could not for them any more. Certainly not with its Blues still alive the cross country season in Norway, back-breaking, monster-like layout that about 6,600 yards,” "Jerry Barber manufactures the club and press, squat — events. East’s Todd Somerset and the Bob­ But now it’s gotten so big, the recall the g^graphy of the course. and Greta’s queen over there. Wall was never a particularly long ball the sole purpose is to keep you loose swinging cats’ Williams shared second .spot at logistics are overwhelming. Tearful, bitter and still protesting, stretches more than 7,000 yards. Wall, who Tony Patrignelli of Warde was the 240. There’s no way they’d let her come won the Masters in 1959, participated in this hitter in his younger days, yet he still was it,” Wall says. "I use it not only when I play "Logistically speaking, consider Ruiz yielded her laurel crown to to Boston this time of year.” able to muscle it out there anywhere from 250 combined champ in the varsity un­ Teams entered were Ansonia, just getting all the runner’s clean year’s championship last week, for the first but also when I’m not playing. I swing it 10-15 der 160 category with a total of 855. Canadian Jacqueline Gareau One of the special things about the to 270 yards. Today he’s somewhere between times a day and it helps me tremendously. Penney, Haddam-Killingworth. clothes from Hopkinton back to several weeks later. two days, anyway. His 76-79 never got him 230 to 250. East Catholic’s Emilio Giliberto East Haven, Andrew Warde, South Prudential. Consider setting up Boston Marathon is the way the Ray Floyd uses it, too.” Cloney describes Ruiz’ would-be city’s residents and unpaid shared the runner-up slot at 845, Windsor, Guilford, Central Catholic. after double OT showers and meals for 6,000 victory as "a once in a lifetime volunteers join in the festivities, East’s Bernie Brzozowski won the North Branford. Stamford Catholic exhausted runners,” he said. fluke.” Cloney said. varsity 160-175 combined with a and host East Catholic. Because of the marathon’s pop­ “I’m certain she has convinced “That’s ail part of what makes total of 960. He was followed by East in the 1980 football .season ularity, organizers have been forced herself she actually ran the entire Penney’s Tom Molloy at 900. Uy I'ON^ I' AMA perfect centering pass from Mike flipped the puck over the prone Boston special. The crowds have compiled a 1-10 mark, its worst I i’l .Sporlft Vt'riUT to tighten entry restrictions, Cloney race,” he said. "I can’t begin to un­ always loved the runners and just East’s Rob Cowley took third in mark ever. Zuke and climaxed 25:16 of wide- Bouchard for his second goal of the said. derstand it, but she really thinks she the varsity 175-190 bracket with a The thrills of one sudden death open overtime hockey, in which playoffs. couldn’t do enough for them. "There’s a lot more to a football overtime period had left both teams "We had no choice but to lower should have been the winner. total of 900. South Windsor High’s team than strength, ” Kelly, who led Millen and Blues goalie Mike Liut Propp put In his third goal of the “But what it boils down to from Jerry Williams placed second in emotionally drained, so when Mike the qualifying times,” he said. "The "One of the best indicators of her m y end is the terrific feeling of the Eagles to co-ownership of the came up big several times. It was post-season at 5:07 when Linseman runners couldn’t breathe and were feeling of innocence is the fact that Murphy big little man varsity 190 and up with a total of 1,- Crombeen finally put one past Greg HCC crown in his first season at the the Blues' first playoff series vic­ sent him a pass from behind the stepping all over one another.” being part of something everyone 070. Millen 5:16 into the second over­ tory since 1972. she has not taken advantage of her knows is the world’s best. The good helm in 1979, states, "but there is a Quebec net. Propp fired a 15-foot TTie BAA has certified 5,900 men notoriety in any way,” he added. time, there weren't many feelings Millen, recalling the winning play, shot from the slot through runners tell me Boston is worth By L’nited Press International East’s Gary Riley in jayvee under definite need for strength. left in anybody. and 600 women runners for this “ She has said no to several third-leading scorer, was held to 23. semifinal, the Kansas City Kings executing,” said MacLeod. “The said, "The puck was in the corner. I Bouchard's pads. more than any other race in the When the San Diego Rockets can eliminate the Pacific Division 160 in the bench press took second "There seems to be a correlation But Bernie Federko still came up year’s race, includine 700 athletes publishers who asked her to tell her world.” Mark Olberding added 21 for San An­ key is the defense and defensive spot with a lift of 205 with South between strength and the way you knew there was a man in front, but I Anton Stastny scored a power- selected Calvin Murphy on the se­ tonio. champion Phoenix Suns with a vic­ with some. 'Tve been in a lot of didn't know where he was. He cond round of the 1970 NBA draft, rebounding. When we do well, we Windsor’s Matt Keen third at 195. perform on the football field. (And) play goal at 6:16 to cut Quebec’s The Rockets’ biggest lead was 101- tory in Phoenix Wednesday night. normally can control the game, but good games, but this has got to rank jammed it under me and I just got a deficit to three but the Nordiques the skeptics said the diminutive The Bobcats’ Tim Murphy and Sam many of the teams who do well year- as one of the best of them, " he said. 87 with 9:45 remaining after Murphy liie Kings finished the regular when the other team is shooting the piece of it. I'm just glad It was a could not get any closer. They guard would be drummed out of the season under .500 and their 3-1 lead Mozzica'to were first and third in, year-out have good weight Federko's St. Louis Blues were hit consecutive 15-foot jumpers and high percentage shot, that can be respectively in the jayvee over 160 programs." good goal.” managed just seven shots In the NASL wants own rules league in a few years. in the series is even more startling still alive in the Stanley Cup chase, Tom Henderson hit two foul shots. difficult.” with lifts of 230 and 200. Kelly hopes to make this an an­ A With the score tied 2-2 in the third third period and were outshot for the Right now, however, the 5-foot-lO by a 4-3 score in the fifth game, and San Antonio tried to come back, considering Kansas City is piaying In the East, the Atlantic Division Also in the bench press, Giliberto nual event. period, Rick LaPointe picked up a game 37-18. veteran is banging the drum slowly with Gervin and Olberding scoring 8 without its starting guards. the Pittsburgh Penguins had died a rebound off the glass at the left point for the San Antonio Spurs — who are champion Boston Celtics, having was deadlocked for second with a He’ll be trying to build it and his "We had to collect all our energy and 6 points respectively, and San Leading scorer Otis Birdsong rudely dispatched the Chicago Bulls sudden death Tuesday night after and fired a shot past Millen to give against them,” said Philadelphia and may be blackballed on the threshold of elimination from lift of 250. Brzozowski had a first team simaltaneously. narrowly missing many oppor­ Antonio came as close as 106-105 went down with a sprained ankie in in four straight, await the winner of the Blues a 3-2 lead at 3:34. coach Pat Quinn. "We didn’t get too the playoffs. with 3:42 left. the third quarter of the series tunities to score the biggest upset of But the lead was short-lived as the the Milwaukee-Philadelphia brawl high, so we were able to execute. NEW YORK (UPI) - The North would become an outlaw organiza­ Murphy scored 36 points and All- The Spurs stayed within two until opener — Phoenix’s only win — and the first round. Penguins' Greg Malone tied the This will help us in the next series the NASL’s formal acknowledgment Star center Moses Malone added 34 The 76ers and the Midwest Division "I haven’t seen a game like that in American Soccer League, insisting tion. that it would accept the FIFA deci­ Malone reeled off six points to playmaker Phil Ford is still champion Bucks are tied 2-2, with game 3-3 with 9:24 left to play when because we know we can’t afford to to help the Houston Rockets grab a clinch the upset victory. Game 6 in recuperating from an eye injury suf­ Riggs issues challenge a long time," said Pittsburgh coach he scored off a rebound of a shot by on playing by its own rules, again is The NASL, looking to generate a sion following the 1981 season and Game 5 Wednesday night at the relax.” in danger of being blackballed from more wide-open game, for years has 123-117 victory over San Antonio the best-of-seven series will be in the fered late in the regular season. Spectrum, P Ed Johnston. “I thought we showed Rod Schutt. the notification of FIFA by the Philadelphia held a 19-4 advantage soccer’s world community. Tuesday night and take a 3-2 lead in Summit in Houston Wednesday Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons put a lot of guts. I really felt In my mind Earlier, Pittsburgh's Paul played with a 35-yard offsides rule USSF accordingly,” Woosnam said. the Western Conference playoff. While much of the talk has on shots on goal in the first period In another baffling twist in its con­ and the use of three substitutes a night. reserve Ernie Grunfeld into Ford’s we should have won. Gardner scored in the first period, but could do no better than a 1-1 tie The commissioner added that the Murphy, 32, the smallest and centered on the club’s All-Star to women net players "We had good chances. They just tinuing rules dispute, the NASL game. In world soccer, offsides league then notfied the USSF of its Murphy, who has never played for spot, started forward Scott Wedman forwards, Philadelphia’s Julius Er- and in the second period Brian because of some fine goaltending by oldest man on the court, gave a a championship team in 10 previous at guard for the first time in three didn’t go in the net." Sutter and Bernie Federko tallied Tuesday was told by FIFA — world begins at midfield and only two sub­ intentions. ving and Milwaukee’s Marques Bouchard. The Flyers scored their soccer’s governing body — that it stitutes are permitted. dazzling performance, hitting 16 pro seasons, earned the respect of years and switched Reggie King SAN DIEGO (UPI) - With big "The handicap is 123 years against In the other deciding game, the for St. Louis against one by George Havelange, however, said the shots from the floor and 4-of-4 from Johnson, they prefer to widen the goal, however, on a mental mistake must abide by international rules or Faced with the possibility of San Antonio coach Stan Albeck. from the strong forward to small focus. gulps of water, Bobby Riggs popped 49." Riggs .said "It's an age han­ Philadelphia Flyers topped the Ferguson. by Bouchard, with Rick MacLeish letter referred only to a discussion the free throw line, where he Quebec Nordiques 5-2, so these possibly face suspension or expul­ expulsion from FIFA, the NASL — in January of allowing the NASL to “He had his rhythm and he’s a forward spot. horse-sized vitamin pills of B-12 dicap — youth and vigor against age In the Flyers’ triumph, Ken scoring at 17:16, But 48 seconds shattered Rick Barry’s consecutive Phoenix coach John MacLeod "People are boiling this series complex, C and E into his 63-year- quarterfinal pairings were created: Linseman scored one goal and sion from the organization of some hours before the start of the season play by its rules for the 1981 season. tremendous pro,” Albeck said. “As down to a one-on-one between me and experience, 1 didn’t want to call later the Nordiques tied the score streak earlier in the season. I’ve been saying, the home court says the Suns will set if they don’t old mouth. He may need them. it 'Beauty and the Beast' (the t;ig he Edmonton at the New York assisted on two others by linemates 150 nations. March 28— complied with the world But, he said, no such offer was ac­ and Marques but that’s not really when Stastny fed Michel Goulet. Such sanctions, which could be body’s order to follow international Murphy, who sports a 20-point means nothing in the series.” tighten their defense. The 1939 Wimbledon champion is gave to the Riggs-King matclii this Islanders, the New York Rangers at Paul Holmgren and Brian Propp in A1 Hill broke the 1-1 tie at 10:05 of tually made. career average in postseason play, true,” said Erving, who scored 38 St. Louis. Minnesota at Buffalo, and handed down early next month, rules. Tn the other Western Conference “It’s simply a matter of coming challenging women to play tennis time." the first 5:07 of the third period to the second period with his second Havelange said FIFA still holds credited his teammates for giving points in Game 1 but has been con­ again. Calgary at Philadelphia. would severely cripple the 15-year- But on April 10, the NASL that the NASL regulations “do not out, playing our game and tained since then. But the fiesty Riggs isn't kidding make a 2-1 game suddenly 5-1. goal of the playoffs. him shooting space. But the ground rules have changed anybody. Games 1 and 2 will be played at After Linseman completed a 2-on- old league. Foreign players would reverted to its old rules, claiming a conform to the laws of the game as " I’m really proud of all my be unable to play for their country’s letter from FIFA President Joao “They set such great picks for me since he beat Margaret Court in a those sites Thursday and Friday 1 by beating Quebec goalie Dan players,” said Quebec coach Michel published by FIFA. tonight,” Murphy said. “I thought of His ultimate goal, he admits, is to nights, with the locations switching World Cup team and international Havelange to the U.S. Soccer “In the course of this issue, I have Rain washes out sports slate "Battle of the Sexes" match in 1973 again play King, who grabbed $10(1.■ Bouchard with a 10-foot backhand Bergeron. “I'm thinking positive nothing but offense. We stopped and then lost to Billie Jean King in a for Games 3 and 4 Sunday and Mon­ just 18 seconds in, Holmgren made matches — which provide substan­ Federation — which oversees soccer had no direct contact with the NASL 000 by humiliating him 6-3. 6-4. 6-3 in day. about next year. It is tough to lose, tial revenue and publicity for in the United States — permitted their fast break and George Ger- Rain washed out Tuesday’s sports State College jayvgKclash slated East Catholic bovs’ track meet $150,000 confrontation at the it 4-1 at 2:48 when he took the but the Flyers are a good team. We but only with the U.S. Soccer vin’s not getting 30 points does not East Catholic boys’ track meet with the much ballyhooed match of the Crombeen's goal followed a several NASL clubs — would be such action. Federation.” schedule forcing several changes. last night in Willithafitic has been Glastonbury High has been Houston Astrodome watched by a rebound of Linseman’s shot and prepared for them well." hurt at all.” The East Hartford High at cancelled. The Cougars returned to television audience of 50 million. early 1970s. prohibited. The league, in effect. FIFA and the USSF disagree with If the USSF, and with it the NASL, cancelled. No new date has been set "1 think this will be good tun, the NASL’s interpretation of the Houston dominated the final three Manchester High baseball game the diamond today against Tunxis for the East Catholic girls’ track Riggs’ game these days is is to be removed from FIFA, the ac­ quarters despite a sell-out crowd of doubles. And his partner is Pancho Riggs .said. "If we win, it will lead to March 23 letter. tion would be made at the meeting was rescheduled today at 3:30 while Community College on the road at 3 meet at Conard. 16,114 at San Antonio’s HemisFair the Manchester at East Hartford o’clock. Segura, the 60-year-old father of the another match in the fall Kventutil- “By choosing to twist the contents of the FIFA executive committee in The St. Paul at East Catholic United States out Arena. Rookie forward Reggie girls’ softball contest is also today two-fisted forehand and mentor to ly, 1 hope to get Billy .lean back on of this letter and defying the direc­ Madrid, Spain, May 7. The Manchester-Penney boys’ girls’ tennis match was reslated the court again” tive,” said USSF President Gene Johnson kept the Spurs close, hitting at 3:30. track meet has been rescheduled today while the East at St. Paul Jimmy Connors. Edwards Tuesdsay, “the league has 25 points, but Gervin, the league’s The MCC-Eastern Connecticut todav in East Hartford at 3:30. The boys’ match still is to be Riggs and Segura will carry the Why is Riggs doing this a! his age ’ placed the United States Soccer Anthony No. 1 rescheduled. banner of male chauvinism against "I don’t want to be the guy who in world ice Federation and all its affiliates, in­ AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Earl The Cheney Tech at Portland COC rising women’s tennis stars Stacy sits on a front porch with a mint cluding the NASL, in the untenable Anthony’s $13,(X)0 first prize check baseball game has been reset today Margolin, 22, and Kate Latham. 27 julep in his hand and rocks his life position of facing) sanction by for winning last week’s Long Island at 3:15. on May 9 at the Tennis Club Club in away. 1 like the challenge Who GOTHENBURG, Sweden (UPI) — Canadians, reinforced by Guy FIFA.” Palm Springs, Calif., for a modest knows, we might oven gel .some peo­ The Soviet Union, Canada, Open for the third straight year Lafleur and Larry Robinson of the NASL Commissioner Phil pushed him past the $100,060 mark iii jackpot of $15,000. ple who want to bet on the eirls " Czechoslovakia and Sweden have Montreal Candiens, may have the Woosnam said his reading of the earnings. qualified for the playoffs In the resources to cope with the Russians’ four-paragraph letter allows or the World Ice Hockey Championships power. Anthony, of Dublin, Calif., beat Suit fileij league to play by its rules for 1981 Gil Sliker, of Washington, N.J., in and start their battle for the title Lafleur, injured against the LOS ANGELES (UPI)- today. without punishment. the championship game, 236-224, to Nettherlands Monday, is expected “The agreement was subject to The Los Angeles Rams Title defender Soviet Union skates boost his winnings to |104,700. • to join the lineup Wenesday night. •• filed a $200,000 Superior against Canada in Stockholm while “We cannot afford to let the Court suit Tuesday against I’d luva new YORK, Czechoslovakia will settle their Russians play their own game,” former head coach George business with Sweden in Gothen­ Candian coach Don Cherry said. “If Pfister controls serves Allen, contending he had burg. they get the time to pass the puck, outside income during his Champion Tuesday, the Czechs hammered they are hard to beat.” short stint as head coach in West Germany 6-2 while the yellow- The youthful Czechoslovakian to defeat Roscoe Tanner 1978 and therefore wasn’t jerseyed Swedes won a rough battle team, with players of the future, entitled to his full contract Heatpump. against the United States 4-2 to will face problems playing against LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Hank one hour to defeat Sherwood payment. enter the playoffs. their host, Sweden. 4.W Pfister easily controlled the Stewart, 6-1, 6-4. Rams’ attorneys said The games today decide which booming serves of Roscoe Tanner 5 Sweden was impressive in beating Scanlon overpowered Stewart. His Allen signed a three-year teams will have the upper hand the Americans and Czech coach and used a pair of service breaks to service was exceptionally effective contract in February of Now is the time to moke a smart when their final series starts Satur­ Ludek Bukac said his team had to oust the No. 2 seed in the first round with Stewart making very few solid 1978 which called for a $50,- deal on a new York Champion or day and the results count in the imrpove its play to win today. of the Jack Kramer Tennis Tour- returns. Scanlon also used powerful 000 annual payment should Maximizer Heatpump. playoffs. The Swedes, hard-pressed by their namemt at the Los Angeles Tennis volleys mixed with sizzling pn««ing he be fired while under TTie remaining four crews in the own crowd, have so far been below Club. shots and supel'b ground strokes. contract. Allen Was fired The York Champion computer eight-team, two-week tournament— their best form, but Coach Bengt By losing to Pfister, 6-4, 6-4 by the late Carroll controlled heat pump is the total Also, sixth-seeded Sandy MayCr home comfort system thot thinks the United States, West Germany, Ohlsson predicts his club have some Tuesday night. Tanner became the rallied to beat Vince Van Patten 1- Rosenbloom in August of Finland and the Netherlands — will good games to come. %mr only seeded player to he ousted that year, after just three for itself to heat and cool your 6, 6-1, 6-3, fight to avoid relegation. since the tournament began Mon­ pre-season games. home while it saves you energy “Our first goal was to qualify for After playing a brilliant first set like never before I The Soviet Union and Canada have the playoff,” he said Tuesday. “Npw day. Pfister, ranked No. 82 in the Van Patten’s game collapsed. At 3-3 The club’s lawyers said York Champion and Add on Maxi­ mizer Heatpumps have the brain been the leading contenders for the we are skating for a medal.” world, played a steady game to beat In the third set. Van Patten douhle- the contract stated Allen The York Maximizer Add-on Heat­ world domination in ice hockey for Tanner, ranked No. 9 on the current would have to deduct .out­ that is always thinking about sav­ faulted three times and Mayer went pump is the add-on heat pump ing you energy and money, keep­ the last decade. The Canadians won Player of week Association of Professional Tennis up 4-3. Mayer held serve and broke side income from that $50,- with a brain. Just add it to your the Canada Cup in 1976 but lost the listings. 000 payment, and the long­ ing your system running trouble NEW YORK (UPI) - Lefthander Van Patten in the ninth game to existing warm air, gas, electric free and helping your system last Challenger Cup to the Russians in Pfister grabbed a 54 lead in the time NEL coach had or oil system and save up to 60% Fernando Valenzuela, who has clinch the match. years longer. New York two years ago. never been scored on' in major- first set by scoring a service break In the other matches, Rolf worked for CBS television of your winter fuel dollars, plus But on both occasions the league play, pitched the Los Angeles in the ninth game and held his serve Gehrihg of West Germany, the No. 5 and for the Los Angeles get the benefit of whole house air Don't let fuel bills get your down ogain.... Canadians were able to field their in the next game. He took command conditioning this summer. Cill AAB Cooling A Hooting Corp. Dodgers to a five-hit shutout of the seed and the only seeded non- Times while under con­ and tell him I'd luvo new YO RK! ■ . best players from the NHL. In this Houston Astros on opening day to early in the second set with another American, defeated Trey Waltke 6- tract. tournament, they have to settle with earn National League Player of the service break. 4, 6-2 while No. 8 seed Stan Smith - f . T - ? Sport Parade A&B Cooling & Heating Corp. players who did not reach the Week honors. Earlier, fourth-seeded Bill ousted Ramesh Krishnan of India, 7- Stanley Cup playoffs and from Scanlon led a sweep by seeded 5, 7-5. Milt Richman, sports 101 Loomis St. teams eliminated in the first round With the shutout Thursday, Valen­ Philadelphia Flyers’ Paul Holmgren hugs goalie Pete Peeters after zuela, 20, extended his consecutive 5-2 win over Quebec In fifth and deciding playoff game In best of players. Scanlon, ranked 30th in the John McEnroe, the top seed in the San Antonio guard James Silas makes quick move between editor of United Press Manchester, Ct. 06040 of competition. world by the Association of Tennis tournament and the second-ranked International gives the ins But experts predict the scoreless inning streak to 26. He was five series. Flyers’ Reed Bailey and Tim Kerr rush to net to extend Successful play Houston's Mike Dunlavey and Moses Malone for successful steal called up by the Dodgers last Sbpt. congratulations. (UPI photo) Professionals, had the easiest time player in the world, was slated to of ball In last night’s NBA playoff action. Rockets won to take 3-2 and outs on the national 649-8691 of the favorites. He needed less than make his tourney dehut tonight. game lead In best of seven set. (UPI photo) sports scene on The Herald sports pages. 12 — THE HERAl.n, Wtd.. April IS. 1961 THE HERALD. Wed,, April 15. 1981 - 13 Betty's Recipes and Menus Food TV-Movies/ Comics S c o re b o a rd FOCUS/

^ k LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO CLEVELAND TEXAS ab r h bi Easter Tradition in lb ab r h bl ab r h b) ab r h bl Lopes 2b 4 10 0 Herndon cf 3 120 Dilone If 4 0 10 Wills 2b 3 000 l.lnaCirtir— Landrexcf 5 12 1 Cabell 3b 401 1 Littleton If 1 0 0 0 Rivers cf 4 110 im o A rn k The traditional Easter parade at the dinner table features a procession of Baker If 5 2 2 0 Clark rf 4010 W ho A m I? 4.1— j UniHil Mannng cf 4 000 Oliver dh 4000 S-M m y Garvey lb 5 112 Ivielb 4 000 Hargrvlb 3 2 00 Bell3b 4 0 3 1 Hockey IMlflllMMt elegant foods from appetizer through dessert. This challenge to the busy cook 7.Im .Jiib»i Baseball Cey3b 40 13 Martin If 4 000 Charbn dh 3 110 ^mple If 4010 What timing! I presided 1 til— M m Guerrer rf 3 0 0 0 Stennett3b 4000 HarrahSb 3 2 12 Grubb rf 4010 over the famous 1960s col­ Si*iFM»tapi of the ^os can be met with ease when tradition is transformed into,today's Yeager c 4 13 1 Sadeke 2000 Hayes 3b 0 0 0 0 Putnam lb 4010 lapse of the New York tempo. Shortcuts, simplification and prepare-ahead foods can make Easter din- Russell ss 4 110 LeMastr ss 3000 (jrU rf 4 111 Sundbrg c 3010 Tn IM: Valenzul p 3 0 00 Bluep 2 00 0 Diaze 4 12 2 Mendoz ss 2010 Yankees. How unlucky can <• ■MnHVTMM ner holiday-special yet everyday-easy. Moffltt p 0 0 00 Bannstr 2b 4 02 1 Stein 3b 2010 you get? Well, I managed IB ih iil, Morgan ph 1000 ifcriml-Cirt— Veryzerss 4 000 S-lm i t iiiln i Ideal for heading your parade of appetite-appealing culinary attractions Holland p 0 000 Totals 34 7 8 6 ToUls 34 1 10 1 Mickey Mantle, Whltey thofiw n Today 's Scoreboard ToUls 37 7 10 7 Totals 31 1 4 1 NHL Playoffs Ford & Co. But they ali got F.llU lM tl IS IS mipressive Ham en Croute, featuring the traditional Easter ham wrapped in By United Press International Cleveland 401000020-7 Los Angeles 000100123-7 Texas 000 001 OOO- 1 By United Press International old at once. The Yanks MtUrtM-Jm San Francisco 000 000 01(V-1 Prel 1 m I nary Round a golden crust that also encloses a savory pimiento-olive-onion topping. Only NATIONAL LEAGUE E-Wills, Matlack. DP-CleveUnd 2. went 77-85. Then I got E—Cabell 2. LOB—Los Angeles 7. San Texas 2. LOB—Cleveland 5, Texas 8.2B (Besl-of-Five) the cook need know that a convenient hot roll mix was used to simplify and East Francisco 5. 2B—Herndon 2, Cey, St. Louis vs. PitUbureh fired. W L Pet. GB -O rU . Rivers. 3B-Harrah. SB-Wills. S Jal Alai Results Garvey 3B—Baker. HR—Yeawr (1). SB —Manning. (St. Louis wins series. 3-2) shorten preparation. Convenient, too, is the canned ham that can be purchased New York .057 Apr. 8— St. Louis 4, ihttsburflh 2 *1 V«A »»N opez (Wl-0) 2 Bila h»a 54t Apr. 8— Minnesota 5. Boston4 (OT) Waiala 4-5 154.41 Easter Blossom Pie Baltimore 2 1 667 Kansas City Apr. 9— Minnesota 9, Boston 6 New York 2 2 500 1 Splittorff 5 2-3 Apr. II — Minnesota 6, ^ston 3 Patfacta 54 522541 Coffee Tea Milk Toronto 2 2 .500 I KBretl 21-3 Trtlada 54-2 5515.11 Boston 1 2 333 1^2 Quisenbrry (LO-1) 1 2 11 Quarterfinal Round Saaaatt Cleveland 1 2 333 IW Morris pitched to 2 batters in 8th (Game Times To Be Announced) rifth; 2lawliaa 11.4t 4.41 M l West PB-Parrish T-2:44 A—40.700 (Best-of-Seven) 1. Fmts-Valcis 1 biaq bmm 1341 I4t Ham en Croute Oakland 6 Soccer 01 000 Edmonton vs. NY Islanders l l r f u Iwjwki 4. CuafdtMta 3 Jaaa liratM 341 (Thicago 2 1 mi 2V^ NBA Playoffs Apr. 16— Edmonton at NY Islanders 5 to 8-pound canned ham 1/4 cup chopped onion California 3 3 500 3 By United Press International IM M M irts I. MWMMm MMa 24 M2.N Kansas City (All Times EST) Apr. 17 — Edmonton at NY Islanders 7. JsM-Zim Pariada 24 311341 1 package (13-3/4 ounces) hot roll mix 1 2 333 3>^ Apr. 19— NY Islanders at Edmonton Ib larfii-kBti 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish Texas 1 3 250 4 Conference Semifinals SdkiM ik TiFFada 24-3 t45tN 1 cup fine soft bread crumbs Seattle Apr, 20— NY Islanders at Edmonton 1 egg, beaten 1 4 .200 4»i MILWAUKEE CHICAGO Best-of-Seven x-Apr. 22— Edmonton at NY Islanders m e Minnesota 1 4 .200 4»'i Eastern Conference NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER 2 jars (4 ounces each) pimiento, drained 1 tablespoon water M l . abrhbi abrhbi x-Apr. 24— NY Islanders at Edmonton By United Press International Static 2 Sdaaa CartaraM 13.M U t 441 Tuesday's Results Mohtor cf 5 0 2 0 UFIore If 5 13 1 Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia x-Apr. 28— Edmonton at NY Islanders 7 Faida k M ia 1141 511 and chopped Chicago9. Milwaukee3 (Series tied, 2-2) Eastern 1. Itavris-JiMs 2.Fa«tts4ara Pickled Pear Garnish'* Yount ss 4 0 10 Kuntz If 0 0 0 0 Minnesota vs. Buffalo • 1 4rt«N hntftal M l Ballirnureat Boston, ppd ram Cooper Ib Apr. 5 - Philadelphia 125. Milwaukee WLGFGA BPPts. I J m M iMraMhla* 1/2 cup chopped ripe olives 2 0 0 0 Squires lb 4 2 2 1 Apr. 16— Minnesota at Buffalo New York 2 1 «Maia 2-7 M54I Detroit 6. Kansas City 5 Oglivie If 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 114 122 7 3 7 19 t M i l k in Apr. 17 — Minnesota at Buffalo Washington 2 I 5 4 5 17 PaiFada 2-7 S17L7I Cleveland?, Texas 1 Simmons c 4 0 0 0 Luzinskdh 5 12 2 Apr. 7 - Milwaukee 100. Philadelphia Apr. 19— Buffalo at Minnesota T.ltorvtaMiM Toronto 0 3 3 6 3 3 TriFada 2-7-1 U4IU L u pan. Insert roast meat thermometer so Minnesota 5. Seattle 4 Yost c 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 2 0 0 0 Apr. 20— Buffalo at Minnesota Sibi lir^Zirra the bulb IS centered in the thickest part. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a Oakland 5. California 2 Hisle dh 3 110 Baines rf 4 0 11 Apr. 10 Philadelphia 108, Milwaukee Montreal 0 I 0 1 I 1 IMc 103 x-Apr 22— Minnesota at Buffalo Southern Wednesday's Games Thomas rf 3 112 Morrisn3b 3 0 0 0 SmmUc 3 3daa 141 M l 441 slow oven (325 F.) until meat thermometer registers 130°F. to 140°F. Allow approxi- x-Apr. 24— Buffalo at Minnesota Ft. Lauderdale 3 0 61 2: 4 ao (All Times EST) Money 3b 4 111 Bernzrd2b 4 110 Apr. 12 - Milwaukee 100. Philadelphia x-Apr. 26— Minnesota at Buffalo l.lMs4Msrti 7 PM 1141 5M Baltimore (D. Marlinez(H)i at Boston 98 Jacksonville 1 2 4 6 3 IS 2.fi«»laii4a mately IS to 18 minutes per pound. Let stand 15 minutes. Meanwhile prepare the hot Gantncr2b 2 0 0 0 Almon ss 2 3 10 NY Ran^rs vs. St. Louis t k im k m k 4. Iiscifss-Cirtsniu 2 M b p 341 iTorre230),2 p m Moore ph 10 10 Apr 15— Milwaukee at Philadelphia. Atlanta I 2 6 6 0 12 roll mix according to package directions and the filling. For filling, -ombinc bread 8:(B p.m. Apr. 16— NYnangers at St. Louis Tampa Bay 1 2 5 8 5. Fiwts-iIrritiW IN m Hipi Miala37S4l4l Milwaukee (Haas 30) at Chicago Romero2b 1 000 Apr. 17— NY Rangers at St. Louis 4 10 (Trout 30 or Burns30). 2:15 p.m Apr. 17— Philadelphia at Milwaukee, Central T.Is-Jmm tkWhRMIM Pariada 37 3251.11 crumbs, ptmiento, ripe olives, onion and horseradish. Place ham on lightly greased jelly ToUls 32 3 7 3 ToUls 33 9 11 9 10:06 p.m. Apr. 19—St. Louis at NY Rangers Tulsa 2 1 6 4 2 Cleveland (Barker 30) at Texas Milwaukee OOOOlOOCO-3 Apr, 20—St. Louis at NY Rangers 17 Si*s NMi TriFada 37-2 3m.ll roll pan; spread filling over top, pressing lightly. Roll out dough on a lightly floured (MedichOO). 6 56 p.m x-Apr. 19— Milwaukee at Philadelphia. Dallas 2 1 3 2 2 12 Tadic . 00261000X-9 x-Apr. 22— NY Rangers at St. Louis Chicago surface into a 16-inch square. Cut three 3/4 x 16-inch strips from one side; braid, cover New York (May 1-0) at Toronto (Todd 1:05 p.m. 1 0 3 2 2 8 ii I’A HOUSTON 8:® p.m three per team per game excluding 2.M4MHS 1 cup milk St. Louis 02101—4 l l MCiria Cmq I lanlada 741 1 cup (1/2 pint) whipping or heavy cream, whipped a1 ab r h bi Kansas City vs. Phoenix First period—1, Pittsburgh, Gardner 1 overtimes and shootouts.) iS e M ir tv m Wshngtn rf MINNESOTA Monday’s Results S-Urriaial-jMlv biddi 54 15141 Drain pears; reserve 1/2 cup syrup in a small saucepan. Add sugar, vinegar, 4 0 2 1 Puhl rf 4 2 2 1 SEATTLE (Kansas City leads series, 3-1) (Kehoe, Carlyle), 7:48). Penalties— In medium saucepan, mix unflavored gelatine with 4 tablespoons sugar; blend in cgg'yolks beaten with milk. Let stand 1 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 1 Rcynlds ss soil ab r h bl ab r h bi Apr. 7 - Phoenix 1(E, Kansas City 00 Carlyle, Pitt, (major, fighting) 1:00; (No Games Scheduled) 7. M il Cyw iii Lkw -ArntM Pariada 35 525241 P®'*' allspice, cloves and cinnamon stick; boil 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Horner 3b 4 0 10 Cedeno cf 4 111 Powell rf 4 0 0 0 Cruz2b 4 111 Apr, 8 - Kansas City 88, Phoenix, 83 Shutt, Pitt, (misconduct) 1:00; Pitt bend Tuesday’s Games Tri4ada 333 5l5l.il minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes; add liqueur. Pour into large bowl and chill, stir­ Engle rf Si*t Jmi Bn^ifti Add pears; return to rolling boil. Remove from heat. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Chmbls lb 3 0 0 0 Cruz rf 5 0 11 0 0 0 0 Hendrsn cf 3 0 0 0 Apr 10 - Kansas City 93, Phoenix 92 1:00- Sutter. Sti (major, fighting) 1:00; (No Games Scheduled) IHiaidii 2,4n M a 2n4M ring occasionally, unhl mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Meanwhile, cut 1 '4 inch from II wafers. Crush 1/4- Murphy cf 4 0 10 Heeplb 3 120 Wi|fong2b 5 0 0 0 Simpson cf 10 0 0 Apr. 12 — Kansas City 102, Phoenix % Stl bench. 1:00; Baxter. Pitt, 1:28; Wednesday's Games Drain and use pears as garnish for ham. Yield: about 8 garnishes. Linares If 4 0 0 0 Bergmn lb Castino3b 4 2 3 0 Bochtelb 4 110 Apr. 15 — Kansas City at Phoenix. 9 ® Maxwell, Stl. (double minor, high (No Games Scheduled) mch pieces and remaining whole wafers; combine with butter. Press onto bottom of <5-inch pjc plate. Stand cut wafers, cut side 1000 p.m. Direefions; Drain pears; reserve 1/2 cup syrup and place in microwave-safe Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Howe 3b 5 2 2 0 Smalley ss 4 12 2 Zisk dh 4 0 11 sticking, cross checking) 4:37; Faubert, of plate; chill. In medium bowl, beat egg whites until soft peaks form; gradually add remaining sugar’ and beat Garber p 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 12 2 Adams dh 3 0 11 Burrghs rf 4 0 10 x-Apr. 17— Phoenix at Kansas City Pitt,6:04; Hart, Stl,6:04; Schutt, PUt. dish. Add remaining ingredients'; microwave on HIGH 6 minutes or until mixture boils. 8:® p.m. until Stitt, lold egg whites, then whipped cream into gelatine mixture. Turn into prepared crust and chill until firm. Garnish, if Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Landsty2b 4 0 10 Macknn dh 1 0 0 0 Paciorek If 4 12 0 15:44. Add pears; microwave on HIGH 5 minutes. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Ramirz ss 4 12 0 Niekro p 3 112 Sofield If 3 0 0 0 Allen pr 0 0 0 0 x-Apr. 19-- Kansas City at Phoenix. Second period-2, St. Louis, Sutter 2 desired, with additional whipped cream and mini chocolate chips. 8 servings. Walk p 0 0 0 0 Ward If 10 10 EdIerSb 3 0 10 3;® p.m. (Federko. Currie), 11:17. 3, PitUburgh, Hanna p 0 0 0 0 Hatcher cf 4 0 10 Gray ph 10 0 0 x-if necessary Ferguson 2 (Johnson, Sheppard), 15:®. 4, Lum ph 0 10 0 Jackson lb 3 2 2 2 JAndrsnss 2 111 St. Louis, Federko 4 (Sutter, Currie), Mahler p Smith c Transactions 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Bulling c 2 0 0 0 HOUSTON (123) 16:W, Penalties—Patey,Stl, :57; Johnson, Pocorob c 10 10 _ . , Gulden c 10 0 0 Pitt. 15:53. Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 38 8 13 8 Totals 36 5 10 5 Totals 33 4 8 3 MaioneS 18-2034, Reid73-317, Paullz 4 7-1015, Henderson 4 4-412, Dunleavy 1 Third period—6, St. Louis, LaPointe, 1 Tuesday’s Sports Transactions Atlanta 000 020 000-2 Minnesota IMllHOO-S (Chapman. Patey), 3:34. 6, Pittsburgh. NOW Hou.ston 200 231 OOx- 8 (M) 2, Murphy 16 4-4 » . Jones 31-2 7. By United Ptess International 000 012100-4 . Garrett0W)0. Leave»004)0. ToUls43 Malone 2 (Schutt, Baxter), 10:». Football Fi-Linares LOB-Atlanla 6. Houston E-Paciorek. DP-Minnesota 1 LOB- 37-43123. Penalties-Price. Pitt, 3:44; Patey, Stl, 'Tarnpa Bay—Signed free agent kicker II 2B—Washington. Ashby, Puhl, Howe Minnesota 6. Seattle 3 2B-Smalley SAN ANTONIO (117) 9:29; Price. Pitt, 9:29: UF^olnle Stl John Hoveto. ■inHR-Puhl (1)... Cedeno, Murphy. ^ Castino. Paciorek 2, Bochte HR-Jackson 18;®; Shepfurd, Pitt, 10:58. Walk R. Johnson 10 5-7 ®, Olberding 8 5-8 Ck)ilege 2(21 Smalley II), Cruz (1), J. Anderson 21, G. Johnson 2 2-2 6, Silas 3 7% 13, First overtime — None. Penalties — Georgia Tech - Named Bobby IP H R ER BBSO (1) S—Jackson. Baxter.PIU.9:M; Patey,Stl9:». Atlanta Gervin 9 5-623, Griffin 12-6 4, Moore 4 CremljM basketball coach. ^ IP H RERBBSO 3-511. Corzine60^12. Brewer 1(H)2. Second overtime—7. St. Louis, Crom- Signed basketball coach and Walk (LI-0) 3 2-3 6 4 4 4 2 Minnesota been,2 (Zuke, UPointe),S:16. Penalties Hanna Kosmn (Wl-D ToUis 44 29-41 117. asso^Ste athletic director Pat Kew)ed> Pork Strip Stroganoff 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 5 1-3 6 3 2 Houston 29 31 3132—123 —None. to a new three^ear contract, Mahler 2 7 4 4 1 0 Corbett ISI) 3 2-3 2 1 1 Shots on goal-PitUburgh 10-13-10-13- Garber Seattle San Antonio 29 2728 33—117 w seb all 2 0 0 0 0 1 Three point goals—None. Fouled out- 5-61. St. Louis 17-12-0-13-1-62. Boston - Outrighted pitcher M ai^ 3 pounds pork blade steaks, cut 3 I inch thick Houston Abbott (LO-2) 7 2-3 8 5 5 Goalies-Pittsburgh, Millen. St. Louii Niekro (W 1-11 9 7 Clark Griffin, Olberding, Gervin. ToUI fouls- Sarmiento to Pawtucket. R I 3 tablespoons flour 2 2 1 1-3 2 0 0 Houslon32. San Antonio20 A—miu Liut. A-18,1S0. WP—Niekro -2 38 A--21.440. PB~Smith. T -2:19, A-6.443. 2 teaspoons salt 1/8 teaspoon while pepper 3 tablespoons cooking fat 1 large clove garlic, niinccd 1/2 teaspoon thyme leaves BOWLING 1/2 cup water 1/3 cup white or rose wine U.S.MIXED- Dave Neff Y- Jim Martin 136-185-156- - -I AUTO REPAIRS 2 cups sliced mushrooms 218-216-207-641, Dave Fenn 477, Terry Schilling 157-157- hontn of 1/2 cup sliced green onions, including tops 236-553, Ernie Whipple 277- 446, Dan Vignone 143-162- 1 jar (4 ounces) pimiento, cut in strips 594, Shelia Price 181-487, 140-445, Charlie Whelan April ^ WE8ERVICRALL Now at your Toyota dealer your ToyotaTs 1 cup dairy sour cream Linda Battoe 177-473, Sue 154-153-440, Nonny Zazzaro “Homs of Mr. Ooodwrsncfi" GENERAL MOTOR Cooked spinach noodles, if desired Hale 180-468, Terry 158-159-431, Ed Burbank CARS AND TRUCKS cheaper to keep than before. We’ve Priskwaldo 186, Mary 144-140-146-430, Ed SPECIALS lowered the prices of the most basic ser­ Remove bones from pork steaks and cut meat into strips' Wood 175, Sperry Kipp 458, Bujaucius 142-152-427, Tony vices and parts; tune ups, oil changes, air 1/2 inch wide and 3 inches long. Combine flour, salt and Marge DeLisle 477, Diane Marinelli Sr. 154-138-420, ALL MECHANICAL REPAIM pepper; dredge pork strips and brown (1/2 at a time) in cook­ Brennan 490, Diane Moquin and oil filters, spark plugs,even batteries. Fred McCurry 164-142-419, • COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS Need a tune up? Let us perk up your ing fat in large frying-pan. Pour off drippings. Add garlic, 452, Colleen Olbert 462. Art Johnson 139-149-418, • RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS thyme, water and wine to the meat. Cover tightly and cook Bill McKinney 149-397, Bob Toyota's performance with new spark slowly 30 minutes. Add mushrooms, onions ami pimiento and Claughsey 140-138-397, Pete • AUTO PAINTINR plugs, timing and ignition system check, continue cooking 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in sour Aceto 148-142-393, Andy ELKS- Ernie Pepin 145- • CHARRE WITH MASTER CNARRE carburetor adjustment, and poltite and cream and serve with cooked spinach noodles, if desired. 8 416, Ralph Doyer 136, Bill Lamoureaux 157-387, Fred condenser If necessary. The price 8bove servings. Tracy 145-381, Joe Dwortik •24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Hanson 138-136-162-436, 148-375, Vic Abraitis 141- 1 5 % ^ Muniinuin Roll-Up Is for .any four-cylinder Toyota. Six Ray Parr 143, Bruce Fish cyliitder models slightly higher. For 140-387, Travis Cook Sr. 374, Ray Johnson 139-370, Awnings S Canopies 360, Dave Richards 148-153- Adolph Kuszaj 369, Jim Toyota service speciatlste and genuine Blushing Pear Salad Bell 361, Pete Staum 361, AND Toyota parte, plus new everyday low 418, Don Benoit 157, Jack CARTER 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine Mark Abarbanel 355, Adam Talley 144-384, Mike Kozak prices, bring your Toyota to the people 2-1/2 cups rose wine or cranberry juice 149-137-393, Roy Johnson Tycz 353, Vic Marinelli Jr. who know Toyotas best. 1 can (29 ounces) Bartlett pear halves, drained 144-351, Tony Desimone 139-352, Gene Tlrlnzonie 1 AOZOFF Any Ahimininn 136. (reserve syrup) 136, A1 Coelho 143, Mike l U / „ Stonn Door Cream cheese Yengruskas 145-383, A1 0 3S Styles to choose from AUTO REPAIR Chopped walnuts Grabinsky 139-362, Bemie 1229 m a in 8T. TOYOTA Welch 143-387, Hank AARP- Pearl Burnham In ANY COLOR In medium bowl, sprinkle unflavored gelatine over 1/2 Hebert 141-390, Dave Van 191-504, Jeanne Lukacs 458, MANCHB8TBR cup wine; let stand 1 minute. Mix reserved syrup with enough Tassell 139-400, Joe Cataldi Gay Messenger 458, Tony YANKEE ALUMIMUIIA TBL. 646-6464 water to equal 1-1/2 cups and bring to a boil; add to bowl and Sr. 145-378, Chuck Festor Trottier 214-546, A1 'T ' ■ ■ V, 20 WARREN ST. stir until gelatine is completely dissolved. Stir in remaining 138-349, Tom O'Connor 142- Christensen 201-504, Bruno LYNCH — ■ J. m a p j c h e : tiTtiP. caiMfM 387, Jim Johndro 149-146- Giordano 507, Charles Tar- _ MANCHESTER, CONN. wine. Pour into 8 dessert dishes and place one pear half, cut 400. pinian 535. ICALL 649-1106 M-F Q.4. 8 9-12il side up, in each dish; chill until set. Garnish with cream cheese qiM iRALiioTcwiium DnnkinN 800 WEST CEN TIRST. MANCH. 040-4821 balls rolled in walnuts. 8 servings. 14 - THE HERALD. Wed., April 15, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed.. April 15, 1981 - 15 Old and new Passover dishes Do companies care about their customers?

The eight-day Passover 6 cups water flowerets By MARTIN SLOANE Judy Behr of 1981. Universal Product Code Receive a $1 refund and a Vi teaspoon salt chicken broth or cold. This kitchen-tested holidays, which this year 1 onion, cut in half 1 large green pepper, Williamsville, N.Y., was BROMO-SELTZER- from one 60-tabIet package 50-cent coupon. Send the begins with sundown April 1 teaspoon salt 4 large whole chicken Vi teaspoon salt recipe makes 6 to 8 ser­ sure that the Uncle Ben’s seeded, cut into strips Do the companies whose HALLS-LISTERINE Cold of Ex-Lax Pills. Expires- required refund form, the 18 and end April 26, 3 tablespoons freshly breasts, boned, split Vi teaspoon paprika vings. offer headlined “ Save up to 1 small bunch scallions, products we buy on almost Supermarket Weather Savings. Receive Dec. 31. 1981. entire outer carton from challenge the most squeezed lemon juice Orange Sauce* 3 oranges, sectioned Golden Tsimmes |6’’ was a cash refund. She cut into 3-inch lengths every trip to the super­ a $1 refund and four 25-cent NYQUIL Refund. one package of Regular creative in Jewish V* teaspoon sugar Place broken matzoh in In medium saucepan, 2 cups sliced carrots complained to the com­ 3 ribs celery, cut into 3- market really care about coupons Send the required Receive a $1 refund. Send Strength Tylenol Tablets or cookery. 2 eggs slightly beaten .large bowl; add orange melt margarine; saute 1 cup pared, cubed white pany when she instead inch sticks us shoppers? Shopper refund form, and the bot­ the required refund form Capsules (not the 12-tablet This Jewish celebration, 1 cup sour cream (op­ juice; set aside. In a large onion until tender. Com­ potatoes received a $1 refund and $5 Fresh parsley sprigs Judging from the tom or end flaps with and the full front panel or 12-capsule size) and a commemorating the tional dairy) skillet, over medium-high bine orange juice and 1 cup peeled, cubed worth of coupons. Arrange apple wedges experiences of my readers, Universal Product Codes from one 10-ounce Nyquil register receipt with the liberation of the Hebrews heat, melt 2 tablespoons potato starch, stir into winter squash (butternut, Sugggested Garnishes: and vegetables on large the answer is a definite She received a prompt from two of the following carton. Expires May 31, Tylenol price circled. from Egyptian slavery margarine. Saute onion onion mixture. Add acorn or Hubbard) boiled potato, diced hard- serving platter. Garnish yes! reply, which included a products: Anahist, Bromo- 1981. Expires June .30, 1981. more than 3,000 years ago, cooked egg, diced and celery until tender; chicken broth, salt and IVk cups peeled, cubed copy of the advertisement with fresh parsley. Serve Juanita Elkins from Seltzer, Halls Cough For­ SINE OFF Extra VICKS FORMULA 44-D. is unique in its emphasis on cucumber, sliced scallion, add to matzoh mixture. paprika. Bring to a boil sweet potatoes that had indeed mentioned chilled. This kitchen-tested Belleville, Mich., received mula or-and Listerine Strength Capsule Refund Receive a refund of 25 the table. chopped radish* Add eggs, parsley, and over medium heat, stirring VA cup frozen concen­ coupons — twice. But the recipe makes 6 to 8 ser­ a coupon from Heinz for a Lozenges. Expires June 30, Offer. Receive a 50-cent re­ cents to $1. Send the Even with strict dietary Wash and trim spinach; salt, mix well. Place constantly. Boil 1 minute. trated orange juice, last paragraph of the com­ vings. free jar of pickles. The the “ boxed closed’ Clip out this file and keep ANACIN-CURAD Free 1981, fund. Send the required re­ required form and the en­ rules, some of the most chop coarsely. In large chicken breasts, skin-side- Add orange sections. Serve thawed, undiluted pany’s letter read: “ Even Savory Apple only problem was that she envelope. it with similar cash-oil Curad Offer. Receive a re­ DIUREX Offer. Receive fund form and the end flaps tire front carton panel beautiful of Jewish saucepot or kettle, com­ down, between two sheets immediately. This kitchen- VA cup honey though we do not feel an Cheese Dip (Dairy) had sent for an o ffe r Refund of the day coupons — beverage re­ fund equal to the price of a $1 refund. Send the with the words “ Sine Off showing the name and religious ceremonies take bine spinach, water, onion of waxed paper. Pound un­ tested recipe makes about VA cup water error has been made in the 1 package (8 ounces) promising two free jars of Write to the following ad fund offers with beverage Curad bandages, ^nd the required refund form, one Extra Strength Sinus fluid-o'unce quantity from place around the dinner and salt. Bring to a boil; til Viinch thick. Place 3 cups. VA cup pareve offer we value you as a cream cheese, softened at gravy. dress to obtain the fonr coupons, for example. required refund form, the front label from Diurex Medicine Non-Aspirin Cap­ Vicks Formula 44-D. For meal. This makes times about Vi cup matzoh stuf­ Carrot Souffle margarine, melted simmer 10 minutes. Add room temperature I “ When I wrote to them customer and would like required by this offer for i Start collecting the needed outer carton from 100- Water Pills, Diurex Cap­ sules” from one Sine Off 25 cents, send the panel preceding the holidays lemon juice and sugar; fing in center of each 2 cups lightly packed VA teaspoon salt 'A cup sour cream about it, they promptly to, in some way, make up $3 refund and a 50-ceni proofs of purchase while tabiet Anacin, the Univer­ sules or Diurex-2, the front Extra Strength package. from 3-ounce Formula 44- busy for those planning and simmer 15 minutes longer. breast. Fold sides over and grated raw carrots VA teaspoon ground 3 tablespoons minced replied and sent me a for your disappointment. coupon: The Great Fle> looking for the required re­ sal Product Code number label from any vitamin Expires Dec. 31, 1981. D. For 50 cents, send the preparing the Seder and Remove from heat. fasten with food picks. 2 tablespoons matzoh nutmeg ’Therefore, if you will send scallions check for $2,” she Rebate, P.O. Box 3389 fund forms at the super­ and package size from package and a register TUMS Refund Offer. panel from 6-ounce For­ accompanying meals. Remove onion. Add small Mealt remaining 2 meal Dash ground cinnamon us one-half of the coupons, 2 tablespoons minced reported. “ That’s what I Maple Plain, Minn. 55348 market, in newspapers and Curad bandages ( 1-inch, 30- receipt. Expires May 30, Receive a $1 refund. Send mula 44-D. For $1, send the At Passover, no leavened amount of hot soup to eggs, tablespoons margarine in ■A cup sugar In large saucepan, steam we will forward to you that parsley call good customer This offer expires Dec. 31 m agazin es, and when bandage size, assorted 50- 1981. the required refund form, panel from 8-ounce For­ bread or leavening and no stirring constantly; return same skillet, saute chicken 8 eggs, separated carrots and white potatoes value in cash.” 2 tablespoons lime juice relations.” 1981. trading with friends. bandage size or assorted EX-LAX Save $1 Offer. the inner seal from one 150- mula 44-D. Expires June food or beverage prepared mixture to kettle; mix breasts until lightly brown. VA cup potato starch 10 minutes in 2-inches She was impressed with 1 teaspoon salt Cheryl Shuler of Butler, Clip ‘n’ file refunds Offers may not be 50-bandage size with 20 Receive a 50-cent refund tablet Turns bottle and a 30, 1981. with grains like rye, well. Service immediately Place In shallow baking Grated rind of 1 orange boiling salted water. Add the fairness of this 1 Granny Smith apple, 2 teaspoons prepared salt. Boil 10 minutes. Chill Pa., decided to try one of (Week of April 12) available in all areas of the free) and a register receipt and a 50-cent coupon. Send register receipt. Expires Co|Mrighl I OKI barley, oats or wheat are or chill and serve cold. pan. Cover with aluminum cup orange juice squash and sweet potatoes; pared and shredded horseradish thoroughly before serving. the Dak canned hams that response, and so am I. Health products (File 11- country. Allow 10 weeks to with the price of bandages the required refund form June 30, 1981. I nited i'ealiire served. Garnish with sour cream, foil. Bake in a 350-degree In a large bowl, mix steam 10 minutes longer. Beat cream cheese until Vi teaspoon salt -This kitchen-tested recipe she had seen advertised on Refund updale A) receive each refund. circled. Expires Sept. 30, and the bottom panel with TYLENOL $1.50 Offer. S^lldii-ale. Itle. Despite these dietary if a dairy meal, and any or oven 40 to 45 minutes or un­ carrots, matzoh meal, (Add more water if Many readers wrote to fluffy; beat in sour cream, Wash beets; cut off tops. makes IVi cups relish. television. But she had observances. each all of the suggested gar­ til tender. Remove food sugar, egg yolks, potato needed.) Drain vegetables; me concerning the recent scallions, parsley, lime Cook beets in boiling, Stuffed Seder some trouble opening the Passover table is set nishes.* This kitchen; picks. Service with Orange starch, orange rind and arrange in a 2-quart Kraft Groceries Offer. juice and salt. Fold in salted water 35 to 40 Chicken Breasts can. proudly with an arr'ay of tested recipe makes 6 to 8 Sauce.* This kitchen- juice. In a small bowl, beat casserole. In a small bowl, They say that they shredded apple. Cover. minutes or until tender. 2 cups small pieces She wrote to the com­ tempting dishes. Many will servings, tested recipe makes 8 ser­ egg whites until peaks combine concentrated purchased the Macaroni Chill 1 hour before serving. Raise beets in cold water; broken matzolr pany about her problem include the traditional vings. form that are stiff but not orange juice, honey, water, and Cheese Dinners but Antipu8lo Verde This kitchen-tested recipe peel off skin. Shred beets Vi cup orange juice and several weeks later gefilte fish (ground fish), *Orange Sauce dry. Fold egg whites into margarine, salt, nutmeg found that the required red 2 Granny Smith Apples, makes about 1 cups dip. on a course grater. You Vi cup pareve margarine received a letter of apology tzimmes and potato kugel 2 tablespoons pareve orange-carrot mixture. and cinnamon; pour over seals were not printed on unpared, cored, sliced into Bed Relish should have about IVA cups. divided from the president of Dak or pudding during the love­ margarine Turn into a well-greased 3- vegetables; mix well. Bake the side panels. w ^ges 4 medium-size fresh In a medium saucepan, Vi cup chopped onion Foods. And that wasn’t all ly Passover gatherings. Vi cup chopped onion quart casserole and bake, in a 350-degree oven 50 1 zucchini, unpared, cut beets heat vinegar; add sugar Vi cup chopped celery that she received. The people at Kraft say Spinach Bf>rHcht Vi cup orange juice uncovered, in 350-degree minutes. Baste often with into 3-inch strips 1 cup apple cider vinegar and stir until dissolved. 2 eggs, beaten Along with the letter that there was a problem THE NEW A^P WOULD LIKE or Srhav 2 tablespoons potato oven for 40 minutes, until a orange mixture during and that in this one case 1 cucumber, sliced 'A cup sugar Add onions, shredded 'A cup finely chopped came a replacement ham 1 pound fresh spinach starch knife inserted in center baking. This kitchen-tested they Will accept Universal 2 cups raw broccoli Vi cup chopped onions beets, horseradish and fresh parsley that was larger than the 1 can (13Vi ounces) comes out clean. Serve hot recipe makes 6 servings. one she had bought and a Product Codes instead of red seals. large Dak salami. If you had this problem TO “Q”YOU IN A t the new A&P, we're watching our P's and Q's “ I was really pleased to Arxl we've goi quality people who are determined and if your refund form has Watching our P's means bnnwng you new low to see that you get better quality arxl service at the find that Dak stands behind expired. I suggest that you prices Like our Green P Special They're a fresh A&P than you’ve ever gotten At any supernrrarket its products,” she said. contact Mary Smoley at new way to spot our low prices Everywhere you see In fact if you're ever oisapranted in the quality of David Ritter of Eugene, the Green P. you save a lot at A&P Our Q's mean anything you buy at the A&P. we'll give you back Kraft Consumer Service, high quality We bebeve you and your family deserve From Easter ham to a jelly roll Ore., complained to Chex Ypur money That's not jUSt a saying That's the A&P 500 P e s h t ig o C o u rt, more then just low prices So ydu won't just find Guarantee So shop at the new A&P You'll love us that he had found very few Chicago, 111. 60690. new kjw prices at the A&P You'll also find quality for our new low prices And for the quality of the raisins in his last box of In early February, Post products things you buy Wheat and Raisin Chex Office Box 4147 in Young Glu/.<-d lliini Asparagus Vinaigrette Jelly Roll 3 to 4 tart apples, remaining ingredients, but bring to room Cereal. America, Minn, was in­ From all of us at A &P VA rup dark corn syrup lacn ot iKaaa a4>aMita4 iiamt i« laquutd to M 'aaauy ■ Follow recipe for 3 eggs peeled and grated Taste and adjust temperature before ser- In response, he received advertently closed for *a>a al o> batoo tha atfvaxiiad g<>*M 4 b in Mth', 3 eggs well beaten in color. Beat in vanilla. of your supermarket. . Portion j Coffee U', cold. This kitchen-testedi Rib Roasts,;.:, ,1 ” I Lim it Ona Coupon Par Family 1 ‘A-quart casserole, toss chopped fresh parsley, 2 VA teaspoon salt Fold in cake flour. Pour 'This is a hot citrus cup 1 teaspoon curry ValldAprII 12-15. 1651 recipe makes 28 to 34 ser­ a»>| together cooked vegetables tablespoons grated 'A teaspoon pepper batter into prepared pan. that has as its base 1 teaspoon FULLY COOKiO-WATER ADDED vings. 1---CPB SUPER COUPON)----- ! and zucchini. Pour Herb . Parmesan cheese and 1 3 tables|ioons chopped Bake in 375-degree oven orange and grapefruit powdered ginger Smoked Rump Note: 1 smoked whole and Lemon Sauce over tablespoon melted parsley about 15 minutes or until sections already 1 teaspoon nutmeg Hams '’"'I®" 1 With ThIa VahiRblR Coupon A a eo2 1 cook-before-eating ham (12 1 QRANULATED-A4P0R *7.M Purchooo* | vegetables. Sprinkle with margarine. This kitchen- Wash potatoes and cut cake springs back when FULLY COONEO-WATER AOOEO-CENTER SLICES ^ g|Q 6TH TO 12TH RtBS-OVEN READY-BEEF RIB (BEEF POLSKA 1 66 LB )OR POLSKA to 14 pounds) may be sub­ prepared for you. To 1 tablespoon wine Parmesan Crumb Topping. tested recipe makes about into squares. (Cut into lightly touched. Ham Steaks or Roasts 1 Rib Roasts Kielbasa stituted for fully cooked these add the combina­ vinegar ir Bake, uncovered, in 350- % cup. uniform-size pieces if Imm ediately turn onto FULLY COOKED-WATER AOOCO-14 TO 17-LBS. ^ DELICiOUS-AAP I ^ KRAKUS45-LB 12 36) bam. Prepare as above, tion of chutney, curry, Preheat broiler. Sugar m , degree oven 30 minutes or (Note: Recipes may be potatoes vary in size). prepared cloth. Remove Semi-Boneless Hams Portion lb I Canned Ham 4 Imported Canned Ham ;7 “ but roast about 3‘A to 4 until zucchini is tender. powdered ginger and Drain the fruit salad COLONIAL-WATER AODED-HALVE8 . doubted) Place potatoes in large waxed paper. Roll up in ANNPAGE SAU SEA-OUICK f r o z e n m Valid A p ill 12-16, 1651 hours or until internal nutmeg and you have a (save the juice in an This kitchen-tested recipe saucepan with 1-inch cold cloth, starting at narrow Semi-Boneless Hams ib 1 Sliced Bacon F Shrimp Cocktail 3 2^ temperature reaches 140- empty jar for a ySU PER COUPON)--,-] makes 4 servings. Herbrd Oil and Vinegar water. Add salt. Bring to a end. Cool 15 minutes. bit of the old India ■ONELESS-RUFFET STYLE US.D.A.iNSPECTEO-3-LB PKO OR MORE BONELESS h - degrees. ) H e r li and L em on Dressing boil, cover, reduce heat, Unroll and spread cake dining we see in late- refreshing drink or HamRoyale u.2^* Fresh Chicken Legs r ir Armour Turkeys With This Valuible Coupon Saueetln small saucepan, 1 eup eorn oil simmer 20 to 25 minutes with jelly to within VA-inch late movies. another recip e) and •ONELfS»NALVES BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS-1S TO 16-LBS BEEF BRISKET-UNTRIMMED-5 TO 10-LBS QUARTERS ______Herb Vegetable Bake gradually stir I cup milk V i rider vinegar until potatoes are tender. of edges. Roll up cake; divide it among 6 scallop Hormel Cure 81 Hams .b 2^’ Beef Shoulders C utlo m Cul Beef Briskets C utlo m Cul 1 package (10 iiunees) Land 0 Lakes into 1 tablespoon corn 1 teaspoon salt Drain; peel potatoes. wrap cloth around roll. Although this is a shells or custard cups. frozen arliehuke bearts Butter pKg|__ starch until smooth. Add 2 1 te a s p o o n dry- Meanwhile, in small Cool completely on wire dessert, you may serve Pass6ver Specials A 1 cup tliinly sliced Chop the chutney until it tablespoons margarine, VA mustard skillet, melt margarine: rack. This kitchen-tested it as an appetizer or as a C I 2 » ! carrots is rather fine. Scrape FROM ISRAEL teaspoon salt, ‘A teaspoon I teaspoon paprika saute onion until soft. In recipe makes 10 to 12 ser­ side dish to go with LARGE-CALIFORNIA 1 cup small wliole the chutney into a TENDER— CALIFORNIA I SUPER COUPON)— pepper. Stirring constant­ 'A teaspoon dried large bowl of electric vings. curried lamb or musli rooms mixing bowl and stir in YEHUDA MATZO’S With This Valuable Coupon ly, bring to boil over tarragon leaves mixer, beat potatoes until No-Cuok Apple Relish chicken. Strawberries Broccoli GRADE ' A '-A LL SIZES ______1 eup very small while medium heat and boil 1 Dash pepper they are smooth and free of 1 lablespoon Dijon- th e curry, ginger, onions minute. Remove from In small jar with tight all lumps. Add chicken type mustard or seeded Try it with your first nutmeg and vinegar. A&P Fresh 1 rup thinly slired 79 heat. Stir in 2 tablespoons fitting lid. place corn oil, broth, eggs, onion, parsley, mustard barh^ue of the season. Distribute the chutney zucrhini 5 lb bundle Eggs X"* lemon juice, 1 tablespoon vinegar, salt, mustard, salt and pepper; mix well. 3 tablespoons olive oil ’’m^SODA topping over the top of Lim it Ona Coupon Pw Family _ - You’ll be surprised how 681 Herb and l-rmon dried dill and 1 tablespoon paprika, tarragon and 2 LItn 3 ValldApHM2-l5.l68l C u B ® * Pour mixture into greased VA teaspoon paprika well it goes with simple the fruits and broil for Sauce Parmesan Crumb chopped parsley. This pepper. Cover; shake well. IVA-quart casserole. Bake VA teaspoon salt Bottle Tupping American outdoor about 3 minutes or until I SUPER coupon)— kitchen-tested recipe Refrigerate. Shake in 350-degree oven 35 to 40 1 tablespoon sugar. Or FMNCC LASAONA OR JUICY SW EE T-CALIFO rNIA U S. NO t RUSSET SIZE “ B In small amount of treats. And even more the fruit is heated AP-2 makes l ‘A cups sauce. thoroughly before serving. ALL Stuffing Shells 59* Navel Oranges 10 alia 1 Baking Potatoes 60S minutes until top is puffed more to taste through and the topping With This VilusbIa Coupon boiling water, separately Parmesan Crumb Top­ important, it’s a time- OUMOND FANCr-CALIFORNIA Serve on assorted salad and lightly browned. This Juice of 1 medium (3 FLAVORS iiFot. 179 TROPICAL TREAT # 9 6%^* ENOCH WEDQEWOOO cook and drain artichoke saver since there is no is hot and bubbly. This ping: In small bowl, stir greens. This kitchen-tested kitchen-tested recipe ounces) lemon Plus Dap. Walnut Meats pke I Sweet Pineapples Large Artichokes hearts. carrots, Fnit together VA cup soft bread recipe makes iVA cups. makes 6 portions. 1 VA teaspoons cider cutting and trimming of kitchen-tested recipe tCMI-aWEET CHOCOLATE-BONUS PACK U S. NO. I — TENDER JUICY-EMPIRE OR P A t f * GREEN OR RED LEAF LETTUCE 56* HEAD mushrooms and onions. In crumbs, 2 tablespoons 99 fruit involved. makes 6 servings. Nestle’s Morsels McIntosh Apples ,b 59 Romaine Lettuce Dish vihegar cum beHand DCLICIOUS-AAF IMPORTED WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES t .46 LB OR ^ f q PREMIUM QUALITY D m il Ona Coupon Par Family farm s Cranberry Sauce Red Emperor Grapes 1 Easter Lilies Valid A pfll 12-18 1651 Jill dtalunl UNIQUE n a lSfMriafc \ Daily Spedab \ Frazen Specials \ GioceiySpef^ ^ ATTENTION ' ')RE m ICLD DELICIOUS-A&P DECORATED PAPER MANCHESTER STATE BANK CUSTOMERS ONLY KITCHEN St BATH Cooked Ham Cream Cheese Handi Whip Coronet Napkins ^ HAIRCUTTEM BOUTIQUE EASTER SPECIALS MAIN OFFICE & BRANCH WILL 2 3 9 Good thru A pril 18th 36 OAK ST. MANCHESTER 646-0696 FREE BE OPEN SAT., APRIL 18th 591 ■ c o n i ^ _ PRO PAC condMenIng with 9 A.M. to 12:00 NOON FOR YOUR CREAM SHAMPOO ___ .T' You can tuta tha diffarancal Wa atlll Spring Savings on STOMTSUCfO PERMS FROSTINGS maka It with all natural flavora, pura RK>1WV1TAMM C-A5P AAP-NON DAIRY , SET BANKING CONVENIENCE. Genoa Salami EARLY CALIFORNIA-COLOSSAL cana augar and (arm fraah milk and Stainless i^ s Orange Juice Coffee Creamer Ripe Pitted Olives ( craam dlract from our own dalryll Hsif Qal, TABLf Italian Sharp Cheese OUQUEHA NUTRITIOUS-AAP SALAD STYLE * *20.00 *15.00 SERVICE IS PROVIDED FOR owAaiiaFAariwo ^ Baby Shampoo Hood Sour Cream Bread Dough Penn Dutch Mushrooms’ SHRMPOO - miRCIIT thorp N.V. Stoto .''hr -GROCERY SPECIALS- ^OAOCERV SPECIALS— THREE STAR PRETZELS 7 (Ji f-i i 4 ANT fFTIC M OFFLAIB. CHICKEN M C0NFECTI0NER8-LIQHT OR DARK Maraschino Cherries "i BIOWDRY ,.. Colege Inn Broth • CHEDDAR Ustevlne Mouthwash Domino Sugar rICLOSED FBI., APBIl 17th UBAL HOLIDAY I TWISTS ^ CHEESE ( N( u H Wf DCif WOOD. MJNSr ALl iLTO d MOTT'S-NATURAL STYLE MOUNTAIN DEW REGULAR OR DIET ':ONVENIENCF. PACK 13 OS. A f S Over S Menthol ■ir *6.00 InHiWlkmil with this ad 1041 Main 8L St.iinbr>\ Dinnerware Apple Juice Pepsi Cola Par.ipers Diapers p r tc R f varr with tangth ol half ... Manchaatar llHli waia-lna or appolnimanta watcoma MANCHESTER 5 9 HOURS 646-4004 V? MON. TUE8 10-5 STATE BANK and 8969 SO-po. Intamallonal* StalnloM Sorvlo* tor 0: m 991 7 WED, THURS, FRI 10-8 205 Spancar St. Wo Raaarva tha Right To Limit Quontitiaa Regularly—$00.00; Salo—150.05 SAT. Manchaatar ConUInt 16 teMpoont. 6 forks. 6 knIvM, 8 salad forkt, 6 aoup WE RESERVE THE RK2HT TO CORRECT TYPOOAAPiaCAL ERRORS. ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAA.ABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RCTAB. DfALERB, 9 -8 211 Spancar St. llama A Pricoa Mfoctivo Wad., April 15 thru tun., April 19 apoona and 2 tablaapoons. 040-7570 K-Mart Plaza e-pc. IntomalloiMl* SlalntoM Hoatoas Sat: . CALDOR PLAZA BURR CORNERS,MANCHESTER Manchaatar, Conn. Easter O* Passover Greetings Regularly—$23.00; ta la —$11.50, ^ ^ ------MS-IIM "Your Local Hometown Bank" F .ir m s Contolna 2 tablaapoons, 1 buttor knila. 1 gravy ladia, 1 sugar From All Yout Ftiond-> Ctinthoriniul ■poon and 1 oold maat lork. Shof) Rof^iiLir Store Hours All Doy Sutulny, April 19th

I 16 — THE HERALD. Wed., April 15. 1981 THE HERALD. Wed.. April 15, 1981 - 17 Gigolos do more than tango College Senior Citizens displays d e a r ABBY: I’m quickly with plenty of com­ curious. How many hun­ motion. photos dreds of letters have you OTTO IN CLIFTON, N.J. Show tickets on sole received from gigolos * 1 D e a r MANCHESTER - A DEAR ABBY: What is protesting your hurting display of photographs by By WALLY FOHTIN for Friday and Saturday their business by telling A b b y your opinion of a person Advanced and Basic The top of the morning to nice veal parmigiana meal, we’ll be telling you all who heips a man cheat on evenings with a dress we’ll be going to the folks that gigolos do not students of photography at you and the rest of the day rehearsal on Thursday about the time and dates of provide sexual services? Abigail Van Buren his wife by carrying Manchester Community to you. How about that, movies. The late John our special events. messages and acting as a April 23 and the show on Wayne and Katherine Hep­ FRED M. IN HONOLULU College are on display in and I picked all that up in the April 24 and April 25 By the way, I’m in need DEAR FRED: None so go-between for a couple of “The lecture Place” next just one week. Sure was a burn will be paying us a of a couple volunteers for a back-street lovers? starting at 8 each night. visit in the film, “Rooster far. But I’ve heard from to Room 10 In the Hartford terrific trip and it’s really This past Monday we very worthy cause. We plenty of readers who DISGUSTED Road campus of the beautiful country over Cogburn.’’ The movie have one of our senior DEAR DISCIISTED: started signing up for a hastened to advise me sexual attention and com­ college. The display will be there. starts about 1 p.m. and members who is in need of saying, “Who is this?” He (or she) probably neat trip as part of our May that I was wrong. Read panionship; 2) a male People who place calls open to the public Monday Always good to get back, guess what, we’ll be a ride to St. Francis looks upon it as doing a Big Week. We’ll be on: professional dancing and do not have the sense through Friday from 8 a.m. especially now with so selling popcorn for the Hospital one day a week. friend a favor. I’m busing to the Gelston show. How about that? DEAR MS. VAN partner or escort.” or courtesy to say “This is to 10 p.m., and Saturday much to do. House in Haddam for lunch This would not tie a person BUREN: I was amazed to While a gigolo might be so-and-so calling” are the reminded of something from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Our show is only two By the way, this column up for the whole day, but and then hop onto a boat will be going in the read your reply to JUST defined as the latter, as ones who irk me! my father used to say: through May 10. weekends away and man, for a couple to three hours “Never look for an for a cruise down the Tuesday night edition star­ WONDERING, the 15- you informed JUST IRKED IN PALO ALTO "The photographs repre­ time sure has a way of at most, and it would really honest person to help Connecticut River. We’ll year-old girl who asked WONDERING, the former DEAR IRKED: Lei's sent a variety of ideas and' catching up to you. The ting next week in place of be appreciated by this per: you with a erooked deal.’’ get off the boat and return Wednesday, from now on. why a gigolo wasn’t con­ definition is far more hear it from |lie East techniques,” according to show is really in super by train to Haddam where son as the tests at the sidered the same as a prevalent. I feel that a 15- Coast : Sylvian E. Ofiara, instruc­ shape and we are all ready We’ll still have our news in hospital are of the utmost Do you have questions we’ll get back onto our bus hooker. year-old should be told the tor of two of the basic and to give you our best. Saturday’s papers as well. importance. about sex, love, drugs and head home. The price In fact, they are quite entire definition, as I DEAR ABBY: IRKED advanced photography Tickets are really starting The happenings here at So what do you say, how IN EDEN, N.C. com­ and the pain of growing for this trip is $20 for the the center start with last simiiar. The Random believe that a gigolo is just courses in which the to move now and about giving me a phone plained about people who up'? G el A b b y’s new complete package. Friday’s setback games House Dictionary of the another name for a maie students are enrolled. The remember we are limited call tomorrow. The more iet their youngsters answer booklet: “ 'What Every We are starting on our and the winners are: Sam Engiish Language prostitute. courses are taught by to how many we can sell, drivers we can get would the phone when all they say Teen-ager Ought to second bus and we will Schorrs, 140; A1 Bourett, describes a gigolo as INFORMED IN Richard P. Daley. “The because of the number of mean that we could assign is, “Who is this?” Know.” Send $2 and a take it providing we can fill 127; Hans Frederickson, follows: HOUSTON display will be changed seats, and my suggestion is days and no one would have When that happens to long, stamped (28 rents), it. This trip is scheduled 126; Bill Brown, 122; a1 “1) a man living off the frequently,” Ofiara said, to get yours now. Don’t for May 20 as part of our to go that often. earnings or gifts of a DEAR ABBY: You mis­ me, I always say, “This is self-addressed envelope wait to buy one at the door Chellman, 121; John Klein, Our plants for the Santa Ciaus!” to: Abby, Teen Booklet, "in order to show all of the Big Week. 120; Archie Houghtaling, woman, esp. a younger sed it with IRKED, who is prints that are available.” because you may be too By the way, we still have greenhouse will be on sale man supported by an oider irked when a child answers That always brings a 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly late. 119; Helena Gavella, 119; all week and next week too winners In a PInewood Derby, sponsored-by Cub Scout l^ack 91, at Con­ grownup to the phone Hills, Calif. 90212. some room for a few more Frank Beccio, 118; Clara Derby woman in return for his the phone and keeps One thing I have noticed, on our trip May 5 to the They are are at a dis­ cordia Lutheran Church, Include from left, Scott MIsage, first place; Kevin and it sort of iritates me a Hemingway, 119; Ada counted price and can be O ’Donnell, second place and Chris Mosher, third place. (Herald photo by What's happening Dog Track in Planfield, so Rojas, 117; Bill Stone, 117. winners little. That is the lack of in­ if you’d like to join us, stop planted right now. Burbank) For the latest news of terest being shown by Then on Monday after­ We will be taking names by or call in to register. noon it was pinochle time w h a t’s happening on many of our own seniors. This is going to be a short for the pool tourney which Ballet superstars Mikhail Baryshnikov, left, and Rudolf Nureyev give a "litt” Remember the monies we and the lucky prize winners will be rotation. All in­ weekends in southern New week for us because Friday were: Archie Houghtaling, England, read The to musical comedy star Gwen Verdon as they practice for a guest get from the show go is Good Friday. We will be terested persons should 5 appearance In a gala benefit for the Paul Taylor Dance Company at City toward our meal 851; Grace Windsor, 802; call the center and leave Herald’s Weekend pages closed, giving us a long Frances Hollister, 801; every Friday, exclusively Center in New York City, Tuesday. It Is the first time the two dapeers, program, meaning that the holiday. Well, we’ll still be your name and phone in The Herald. whole thing is for your Jennie Forgarty, 789; Betty number for Joe. M em or/a/ Tree Program plans spring planting preeminent In their disciplines, have performed together. (DPI photo) busy because we will be Turner, 787; Gert McKay, benefit. So, if you haven’t rehearsing for our show on 774; Helen Silver. 773; Ada purchased a ticket as yet Saturday afternoon from 2 Rojas, 773; Clara Bargain hunting MANCHESTER - The Department director, a (Frank J. (»uinporoi .Julia Wederstrom) how about getting one to 5 p.m. McGill) A. Mallett) Harland and Una Clark (Henry (Henry A. Mallett) tomorrow. We need your Hemingway, 771; Sue Many great bargains are Memorial Tree Program’s variety of flowering, shade Mr and Mrs. Richard Reichen- Ik)b and Aldea Halprin. Harold Mrs. Helen Stewart (Draper A. Mallett) Because of the Easter barh (Bernice Hilliard) Staff of the Whiton Memorial Your Friends in Room 13 (Mrs. Scheibenpflug, 768; finalized plans for the 1981 and evergreen trees will be and Edith Pratt and Bill and Benson) Library (Henry A. Mallett) Grace M. Benton (Henry A. Helen Matute) support and so far thank vacation for the school to be found every day on Mr and Mrs. Louis F, Champeau Marge Strong (Mrs. Julia The Bridge Club (Mrs. Martha J. TV tonight Catherine Gleason, 768; A1 spring planting were an­ included in the parklet over Mr. and Mrs. Earle K. Parmelee Mallett) Mr and Mrs. Ormand J, West goodness we are getting children, we will not be the classified pages of The (Mrs Mabel Holmsi W'ederstrom) Sonniksen) (Henry A. Mallett) Gates, 765; Sam Schorrs, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Albasi Mrs. Thomas C. Monahan (Nor- (Henry A. Mallett) help from the sons and Herald. Reading the nounced at the recent the next year. Initially a Mrs. Francis.!, Hewitt (P'rancis Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Finnegan mand L, R, Tetrault) serving meals next week. 756. (Frank Guinpero) Ms. Therese Farley (Henry A, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Warren 6:00 daughters. classified is like beating in­ meeting of the Greater group of Austrian Pine J. Hewitt) (Martha J. Sonniksen) Mallett) Perennial Planters Garden Club (Mrs James (Cora) Ridyard) (20 (^ (3 0 Real People Sarah Pur­ but Dan'acrackerjack investigation of her mean stepmother and atep- Tomorrow should prove Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers N«ws cell takes part in a roller derby and also uncovers a casino skimming Our Big Week is just Mr and Mrs. Frank Kos. Mr. Charles S. Burr (Joe Rabaglion) Ms. Marion Robertson (William (Loved Ones) aiaters. Police Story: 'Act of The show is scheduled flation single handedly Manchester Chamber of Trees will be added by and Mr. and Mrs, Luddy Hansen Mr and Mrs. Ronald Smith ^ SUfBky And Hutch John Barbour talks with a man operation, blackmail and extortion, interesting becau^ after a around the corner and soon and Mrs John Jason. Mrs Helen Mr. and Mrs, Richard DeMartin J. Deasy) Mrs. John Alwyn Keller III (Henry A. Mallett) Violence' Joe Forrester is frualrat- Commerce’s Environment Grantland this April. (Jennie Fitzgerald) GD Jo k «r> Wild whose hobby la going through (^m ina.) edinhisattemptatogetaconviclion Aeford and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tint; and Miss Arline Hainesworth (S) NCAA Lacrots* (Continued & Beautification Com­ Donations of $10 or more Mrs Evelyn Taylor and Mrs. (Mrs, Viola Condrick) famous people's garbage. (60 GD Newark And Raallty for a raplat-murderer. (Repeat) /HOUKA/cancfflfi/ (Martha Sonniksen) From Daytime) North Carolina mjnaj (Cloaed Captloned; U.S.A.) 9 v l 8 l ® Oulney Quincy's ace lab mittee according to the Virginia Newton (Russell B Mr and Mrs. Keith Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers 12: ® INTtRSTATt 84 IX IT S8 SILVER LANE may be made to the State va Roanoke && HaNOfFsme'DearLiar'The technician, Sam Fujiyama, GD Hogan's Heroes EAST HARTFORD SSS SSIO Taylor) (Mrs. Virginia Kellogg) and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hansen 031 TV Community College: legendary 40-year correspon­ develops a process by which he Movie SAROAIN MATINEE DAILY tree program’s sub­ Memorial Tree Program Elderly Menus GDPKAFullConlactKaralaWorld FIRST SHOW ONLY S2.S0 Ms. Pam Metivier (R. Barlow Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh and (Martha Sonniksen) Americe-Second Century dence between George Bernard provesthat a suspected rapist can’t committee chairman, Dr. and sent to the Greater Smith I Super Lightweight Championship Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covey W alter M, Schardt. M.D, Freeetyle Shaw and British actress Beatrice be guilty because his teeth don't ® 0 Tomorrow Coast- schedules Douglas H. Smith. Manchester Chamber of Mr and Mrs. William Ferraioli (Florence W, Montie) (Martha Sonniksen) Menus which will be skim milk, coffee or tea. applesauce, cornbread, Hogan'e Heroes Campbell Is brought to the stage in match those that left bite marks on To-Coast Guests: Michael Murphy, (H Barlow Smith) Mr. Leo Wehr (Christine this two-act adaptation by Jerome the rape victims. (Repeal; 60 Plans include adding to Commerce, 20 Hartford "Tecks Circle" (Margurite served April 20-24 at Tuesday: Baked fish margarine, skim milk, S Jim Rockford: Private Stephen King, Joe Qranville. (90 Mr. and Mrs. William Barron & Grimes) l.^Flamme) Kilty. The production atars Edward mina.) mins.) the row of ornamental Road, to have trees planted Mrs fcldie Davidson (Mrs Ixiuise Mayfair and West Hill with Creole sauce, coffee or tea. Inveetigator Herrmann and Jane Alexander. (90 & Connecticut Prime Time Mr, and Mrs. Ernie LaPlante Manchester Public School 6:30 trees along Harrison Street on public property in town F’ruUing) (Florence W, Monliei Gardens to Manchester buttered rice, broccoli Thursday: Apple Juice, mint.) (8l El Salvador: Another Viet llurlforBarney Peterman Uppling) residents 60 or older are as cuts, stewed prunes, rye lasagna, tossed salad, ra ® ® NBC Newt ( D Rat Patrol Atheneum — Like a Tur­ Neiswanger) "ManofaThouaandFacaa" cussion onthepoliticalaituatlonand “INCREDIBLE’’ flowering cherries will be family. Also trees may be •Sr. (Mrs. Catherine B, Holloran) Mr and Mrs. Harold R. Burnett dressing, chilled pears, (SZ) Over Eaey Host: Hugh Downs. 1067. James Cagney. Dorothy U.S. involvement policies in El Sal­ ^ 1:15 tle on Its Back 7:30, 9;30. follows: bread, margarine, skim ® Movla -(Wastarn) •• "Tom planted there by Grantland Mrs Richard D. Forde (Hope S. Cosmopolitan Club (Lillian (Mary Pero Lamprecht) (Cloaad-Captioned; U.S.A.) Malone. The story of theailentaclor vador. (60 mina.) planted to honor newborn Monday: Breaded milk, coffee or tea. Italian bread, margarine, O i Bob Newhart Show Horn" 19® SteveMcQueen.Linda Kasl Hanford Neiswanger) Howland) Henia and Elwood Lechaussc of horror filma, Lon Chaney. Sr. (2 10:30 ® BERT DE N I® Nursery in April. children. Plantings have Marjorie McMeneniy and Viola skim milk, coffee or tea. 6:55 hra.. SOmina.) Evana. Tom Horn la hired by catt­ Cinema One — Stir Crazy A Mrs. George McCollum. Mr. and and Mrs. Cerelha P. Lechausse chicken, Wednesday: Baked pork ^ Program Unannounced Specifications for trees S. Reid (Jane Mullins) ® Newt Gu Meet The* Mayors lemen tohunldownandkillthecattle been done each spring and Mrs, Frank Kos, Mr. and Mrs. and Angelo J. Spezzc II (Angelo cauliflower/cheese sauce, patty with brown gravy, Friday: Vegetable soup, ^ 8:30 rustlers, leading to some bloody 7:45. “RAGING BULL” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covey (An­ _ 7:00 eSP Merv Griffin Quests: Jack ® Dick Cavatt S^ow Quest: Jane have been increased to fall since the program’s in­ Stanley Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Spezze) turkey salad on roll, toss^ shoot-oule. (Rated R) (96 mins ) Showcase Cinema — drew Jack) peas, chilled peaches, mashed potatoes, seasoned C^8 Newt Carter. Stephanie Winslow, Linda Lapotaire, actress. require larger tree sizes, ception in October, 1965, Louis Mattesen, Mr. and Mrs. Bridge Club • Mrs. C. Leroy B M.A.8.H. ’ =30 Craig G. LaBrec, Gerald J. Lynn Robert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. wheat bread, margarine. collard greens, chilled salad, dressing, chocolate Evans, Maud Adams, Paul Land, ® Independent News Hardly Working 1:15, 7:30 roots balled and wrapped Norris, Mrs. Richard McLagan, 9 ABCNewe Piero Dimitri. 11:00 ^ Nawa-Waalher To clarify a point of con­ and Barry Day (Edward G. Florian Bolduc, Mr, and Mrs. Rob Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. cake, sandwich roll. } Bulleeye CD Adam 12 9:40. — Texas Chainsaw in burlap and top soil added Olschefskie Jr) ® Mellaca Manchester In Con­ C D ® ® ® Nawa fusion, donation charges Wilder. Margaret and Duane Clarence Chambers. Mrs. Jack ) SporteCenter cert H6 0 presents a dazzling show M.A.8.H. Massacre 2, 7:45, 10. — to insure better survival of have been kept to modest Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Carter. White, and Patricia Dougela Barnard (Miss Carrie Seymour) ) Feetivel Of Faith featuringthe pop-rock aingerwho'a 1:35 Thief 2, 7:10, 9:45. - The trees. Further a public levels over the years but Mr. and Mrs, Edward Carini. Mr (Retired Command Sgt. Major Ms. Janet L Zemke (S. Clark ) Wild Kingdom 'Dance of the captivating American audiences { CD Moment Of Meditation Howling 1:15, 7:25, 9:40. - and Mrs. Thomas Connelly, Mr. Herbert W, Colton) Lilley) Grebes' Part li. with her songs. 2 :® works commitment has ® Newt CD Movla-(Horror)**^ "Dracula tree costs have escalated and Mrs. Arthur Galvin, Mr and Manchester Garden Club (Lillian Mr, and Mrs, Barney Peterman Banny Hill Show Night Hawks, 1, 7:15, 9:30 been obtained to insure significantly, so prices for Mrs. William Greene. Mr. and T. Howland) ® In Performance 0:00 Hava Gun WIIITrbval HaeRlaan From Tha Grava" 1969 P Sr. (Henry A. Mallett) Christopher Lee. Rupert Davies. — Excalibur 1:30, 7:10, Mrs. Warren Markham. Mr and ® French Chef C D ® Aloha Paradis# Sydney re­ Dick Cavatt Show Quest: Jane watering during the dry trees and planting now Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Glenney Elizabeth A. Shenstone (Henry ® Face The Mueic kindles an old love when her ex- Dracula preye on a young woman 9:50. — Nine to Five 1:10, Mrs. Joseph Reggells. Mr. and (Mrs. Elsie Frank) Lapotaire, actreaa. summer months. vary between $40 and $100 A. Mallett) 7:20 flance and hia wife visit Paradise ® Dava Allan Show until her atheist boyfriend and her 7:25, 9:55. — Raging Bull Mrs Ronald Wittmann. Mr and Charles E. Jacobson Jr. (Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William G ® Dally Number Village; when their attractive monsignor uncleunitetoaaveher. (2 Trees lost to drought last per tree. Therefore, Mrs, David Malinoski (Joseph J. 11:30 1:45, 7:20, 9:55. Julia Wederstrom) McKinney (Henry A. Mallett) 7:30 partners become a romantic two­ CD NBA Baakatball Playoff Qam# hrs., 16 mins.) summer will be replaced several donations must be Gosselin) Norma Keeney (Helen Mrs. Norma Keeney (Henry A THESE SALE PRICES CD Baaaball New York Yankees vs some. two entertainers try and jazz Teams and site to be announced. GD Joe Franklin Show MaiiclieHler as town funds are made pooled to finance the Mrs. Norman Spector (Mrs. Hamilton) Mallett) Good April 14th to April 19th Toronto Blue Jsye up their plain axtarlore; Evarett ® Kojak 0 Gat Smart UA Theaters East — Julia Wederstrom) Reno and Annette Coma (Evan GD All In The Family auffare an idenfity criaia whan ha 3 D ® ABC Nawa NIghtlina 2:19 available. Dr. Smith has expense of each tree. Neighbors on Oxford Street (J ® USAF RallglouaFllm Modern Romance 7:30, C lass of 1916 (D r. John H. Boardman) Rupert Uppling) CD Crown Me With Kleeaa, Josle attracte a beautiful woman with hia ® Mauds requested $800 from the Interested persons may Obuchoski) Oobba non-exiatent wealth. (60 mina.) ® SportaCantar 2:30 9:30. — Going Ape 7:20, Mrs. Betty Sweeney and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Fiedorc GD SportaCantar The Town Conservation Com­ call 646-2223 for further in­ Daisy L. Brink and Nan W. Pat Jacobson (Louisa B. Pierce) GD Face The Music ^ t o Racing *61 (S)Movla-(Myatary)** “ Draasad 9:20. — Star Wars 7:15, zyk (Henry A, Mallett) FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 8 9 « FRESH TURKEYS (S) Boxing's Beat: Jack Dempsey Dlff'rantStrokaa 0 Laurel And Hardy mission for this use to Flanagan (Harry Carter) Nan W. Flanagan and Miss Daisy To Kill" 1060 Angie Dickinson. No formation or to indicate Grandsons, Christopher and An Fromhobotoheavyweight champ of 0:30 Otherinformation Available. (Rated 9:35. Power Behind avoid using new private Dr. and Mrs. G.R Miller (Mrs. L. Brink (Robert Finnegan) drew Zadnick (Henry A. Mallett) the world, relive Dempsey's career ®Movla-(Horror)** ^ “Oracula" suggestions for tree types Louise Pruttingi PQ> 0 0 4 mine.) 3 :® Slorrh Margaret R. McNamar (Mary Mr, and Mrs. Edward D. Atkin­ through vintage 1920 film clips. 1070 Frank Langeila, Laurence ® ® ® Tha Tonight Show CD Movla ‘(Horror) ** “ Blood donations for replacement and locations for new plan­ Dr. and Mrs. Amos Friend (Mrs. FRESH CHKKEN CUTLETS <2.10 ib The Throne Agnes Bidwell) son (Henry A. Mallett) $60,000 Pyramid Olivier. In 1913 England, a hand­ Quests: DIahann Carroll. Maureen Legacy" 1073 John Carradine, College — Private Eyes trees. If donations are suf­ tings. Julia Wederstrom) Viola S. Reid and Marjorie Harold and Virginia Falls U g Money Game some. European count drives Murphy. (60 mins.) John Russell. Four heirs to millions 7:15, 9:15. - Star Wars 7, ficient there will be ad- . The most recent donors Mr. and Mrs. John Muzikevik McMenemy (Mrs. William (Helen) (Henry Mallett) S) M acNall^hrar Report womenbatty.Theybaretheirnecks, ® ABC Captlonad Naws listentotheirfather‘8wii!:Theymu8t 9:30. (Mrs Lois Berry) Barrett) IVEN-HOT ROASTED TURKEYS, CAPONS & 1 Benny Hill Show he 1 ^ teeth. (Rated R) (109 mina.) ® Movla -(Advantura) **b spendthenighttogelherinhislavish ditional new plantings in of the Memorial Tree Mary B. Mullaney (Henry A. ) Barney Millar V i‘riioii Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halprin Retired Swinger's Golf League Mallett) ® ® ® The Facia Of Ufa A joy- “ Black Gold" 1063 Philip Carey. estate and each is heir to those who r T O l the newly created town Program include: (Mrs, Julia Wederstrom) of Manchester Country Club , OUSTING CHICKENS (wHh stuffing & gravy) *1.50 x I Tie Tac Dough rideina stolen vanendaatthepolice Diane McBain. An oil wildcatter die a consequence. ( 1 19 mins.) Cine 1 & 2 — Stir Crazy Mr. and Mrs. L. Marstaller 8:00 station (or some of the girls from the leases land on money borrowed parklet at the corner of Given by the CCRU UNIT 7 GS of Betty Sweeney. Waller Pilpel (George A. Putz) (Henry A. Mallett) ® Auto Racing '81 7:30, 9:30. — Nine to Five and Jean and Trent Holmes (Mrs. CD PMMagaxfna Eaatland school. (Repeat) (Pt. I of a from friend's girl, drills unsuccess­ 0 Bewitched (PC; New State Road and the Travelers Insurance Co, (in Margaret R. McNamar (William Mrs George M. Russell (Henry jSOUP & STEW FOWL 5 9 « ^ ® The Qraataat American tw o -^ rt episode) 7:05, 9:10. memory of Arlene Cedes) fully lor oil. (2 hrs.) 3:30 Adams Street. Haro Reluctant auperhero Ralph ® ® Mark Ruaaall Comady 12:00 0 Happy Days Again Beatrice Sweeney and Dorothy West Hanford After consultation with ni-i-iiAi>i.i!iji:'.nil! l’\ .1 Kii I'j Marlborough Road Glastonbury, IK. and nearly gate killed. (60 mins.) tiongiveaRuaaellawholenewsetof journey down the Amazon River en­ CD Movie -(Biographical) **Vk targets for hia outrageous alinga counter hunter who plans on turning (D Prayar Ape 12:30,. 2:15, 4, 5:40, 1633.6905 ? am - 5 pm “ Wings Of Eaglaa^’ 1057 John and arrows. them into his prey. (2 hrs.) 5:04 7:30, 9:30. - Star Wars 12, DAIRY STORES Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. The story 10:00 (D) 1081 Top AcaHandball Cham- CD Naws 3000000 ofaploneerWorldWsrI aviator who p^nshlps Match 1. 5:30 2:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:35. EXCALIBUR 244 Broad St. 690 HarMord Rd toooooott&oooooooooooolwolSoi^ lffie later turns to screenwriting. (2 VagaS Dan'a client wants W Dr. Gana Scott On Habraws QD Daniel Boon# hrs.) only to find the men who killed her ® Lova Boat-Polica Story Love GD Profaeslonal Team Rodao Manchester Manchester ffl) F.A. Soccer 'The Road to husbandduringarestaurant holdup. Boat: 'Cindy' Gopher becomes in­ Kansas vs Tulsa W efQbl^', Opening Round 10 volved with amoderndayCinderella whohas a chancetobecome a sing­ Family Herald ing star if she can escape the wrath* Broadway recording artists Joan Jett and the You may notice how SAVE ON ALL EASTER CANDY! SOUP Blackhearts will play In Connecticut Thursday some newspapers accept CMT H M H g m W R E H TV tomorrow night at the Shaboo Inn In Willimantic. For Infor­ advertising for X-rated IRW mation, call 456-2500. movies, massage parlors and other businesses LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER £ N a g S L MORNING ® Saaama Straat 12:26 3:30 ® Hour Magazina appealing to the explicit. 4:55 (D Naw JaraayRaport GD F.A. Soccar Exhibition (Tua.) Club listings ” ® ® Richard Simmons Show 26 O Daklarl 12:® 0 0 Villa Alagra The Herald doesn’t for a G A N P y 9:16 Saarch For Tomorrow ® IDraamOf Jaannia To get your club news publicized or club meeting 5:45 & A.M. Waathar (Exc. FrI.) Lova Amarican Styla very good reason. We ^ CD Naw Zoo Ravua 3:58 LAND ^ LAKES npi.A*rtJiU3i 6:30 ® Ryan's Hops CD® FYI notice in The Herald, call Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or respect your family too The Mother^s F R A m t U H 6:54 { ^ Brady Bunch La^MakaADaal send in your written notice to The Herald. much. Oiaan j LL ® Morning Prayar ^ Partrldga Family 4 :® 6:55 0 ® Doctors ifAtass Ql) Suparstar Vollayball Cup 12:58 ) John Oavidaon Show tiBiSiilld. JImBakkar (Tya.) CD® FYI ) Uttia Rascals Ring ouP-' Today's Woman ® That Girl 1:® } Marv Griffin (Exc. Wad.) SYLVESTER STALLONE S 6:00 (S) ln-8chooi Programming (Exc. ^ Young And Tha Raatlaaa ) Movla (Exc. Tua.) ^ C D Varloua Programming by Guertin Brothers - A true original / a f c FrI.) ^ M)f Thraa Sons ) F.A. 8Petipa and AND REQUIRE TIME TO PROCESS. m ir o u f i I Good Morning Amarica 10: ® 0 ® Anothar World All In Tha Family 75 09 ) Richard SImmona Show 0 Nawa HoHywood Sguaraa (Exc. Wondar Woman will include Lucette Aldous ORDER NOW TO INSURE ^ ^ iC o ffU i l 5 9 5 t W t rtaCantar 10:67 Fri.) Bonanza of London’s Royal Ballet gallon $2.18 Plastic Gallon I Today CD Nawabraak 2:15 NCAA Tannia (Thur.) MOTHER'S DAY DELIVERY. ) Batman and members of the 11: ® ® Baaaball (Fri.) Bunahina Porcupina (Mon.) Australian Ballet. GREAT AMERICAN:AN MOSER FARMS 7:30 ) Ona Day At A Tima (Mon.) 2 :® Davay And Goliath (D Oraal Bpaca Coaatar Midday CD Abbott And Coatalio Jackla Mason Show The films are part of the Ld Cucind di Fdmiglid OR BONNIE BACON £ JlmBakkar ® Lova Boat j^rtoona M ppyDaya Again CON COFFEE CREAM ® ScoobyDoo Straight Talk 0 Domata 0 Mlatar Rogers library’s ongoing Easter Sunday ^ 0:00 WCT Tannia (Mon., Tua.) 0 Varloua Programming Buga Bunny Hour (Tua.) Wednesday night film continuous seatings [D Captain Kangaroo 0 ® Whaal Of Fortuna 0 Maggla And Tha Baautifui BlarakyAnd Hutch S ) Woody Woodpockar 5:15 series. The public is in­ from noon until 8 pm THETEXAS Mother’s Day is May 10th Everything perldled Ironalda Machina Golf (Mon.) 11:® ® Chico And Tha Man GD Harmano Pablo vited. The program is spon­ with a reol 30 DAY CORNER Of HARTFOIH) Porky Pig-Buga Bunny m B a f^rd And ® n (Exc. FrI.) 2: 6> sored by the Manchester "NO-HARDTIME' B :® 0 ® Password Plua Nawabraak GHAMSAW money-bock guoro CD 6:® IPHE ST. MANCHESTER 3 ) PBntatonaa ln-8chool Programming (Exc. 2:68 ) Barnay Millar Public Libraries. ntee. S Reservations: 643-2751 3D Varloua Programming FrI.) CD® FYl ) M.A.8.H. \ ) PAAS EGG COLORING KIT OPEN ONLY: B TV Community CoNaga 3 :® ) NCAA Vollayball (Tua.) W Cartoons Recipes galore A\J reg. ‘1.59 ______AFTERNOON______) Guiding Light ) M o v I#(E x c . Thur., Fri.) From/yjNEW LINE CINEMA THNSUTIItel 9:00 3 Woody And Bugs Hour ) Dr. Gana Scott On Habrawa Sunday Bruncln 11 303 pm S h o o r 9 ) Tom And Jarry 12: ® Great ideas for new FRIUY1M ^CDCD Nawa J ® GanaralHospital ) Family Faud not served on Easter Sunday ■R "3^ 1 ) Brady Bunch ) Bonanza (Exc. Tua.) recipes are exclusively 917 MAIN STRKT DOWNTOWN MAHCHISTEH ^ 0 PMIDonahua Show Jv lM Faith or Motr^er's Day SATMDMIlteB □P Joa PrankNn Bltow 3 1 ® Card Sharks ' ‘'KteutProgrammIng yours in the full-color NOW I Various Programming ) ® Taxaa 1 0 Elactric Company PLEASE CALi-iaEArTE SALE ENDS SAT., APRIL 18, 19811.19 m - r m ® AN>SlarBoacar(Mon.) ) Pacific Bridges ) Lottary Show (Thur.) People-Food section of The W C aiabraMon Of Tha Eucharist *) Saaama Btroat (FrI.) FOB SCBEEW TIMES } Movla i QboatAndMra. Muir I Nawa Herald. ‘.I II ciTestet ujnneciiaji I Family Faud f^» 18 — THE HERALD. Wed.. April 15, 1981 PEANUTS — Charlst M. Schulz THE HEKALD. Wed., April 15, 1981 - 19 NORTH 4-IMI ♦ A 42 D ear Ex-Sweetheart, I loved you more So why am I ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle VA 84 than life Itself, but ♦ 8843 I still think writing to you? 1 Bond 1 Joyoui □ m ao ■ □DUO Bolton residents to hear budget proposals 5 Athlttlc 410 6 2 2 Abominable of you often. you turned me down. aoBalQ ciiaD WEST EAST buildings snowman BID QQESDCinD 9 Scamp 3 Pools 4J873 4Q10tS 12 Stsrt off nocs ciino VQJ97 42 4 Elicits □ □ Q Q o n By RICHARD CODY expenditures by the town for the the budget with this figure. 13 Vast period of current, it is the most accurate. The year is only $83,530. This figure $341,000 with the remainder being a ♦ KQJ7 ♦100S2 5 Muzzle □ n o n n Herald Reporter next fiscal year, 1981-1982 total $3,- But the town spent more last year ^ ■ tima 6 Slangy 0 Q D E 1 D other one was just an educated represents the amount of money the deficit. 4J 4Q983 154,647. This figure represents all 14 Railroad affirmative EHH □□C3DDCID B O LT O N — Residents, when than expected, $2,813,683. This gue^s. /______L_ a requests from each board, Including town will have left over from this After the 74.7 percent is sub­ SOUTH vahicia 7 Conventions □ D E ] D D D showing up for the town budget figure represents the revised 198081 4K8 15 Alautlan the Board of Elducation, and could year to carry over to next year. tracted from the $341,000, roughly 1/— Ot«lUM8dFMlur8B)ndKM8.lne. ' 8 Craapi □ D D O D D D B hearing tonight, will receive booklets The difference between the $3,- 4 K 10653 L laland be the actual town expenditure for The difference between the two ' $88,000 of the $341,000 increase is left pm seiLLA's poi d Sullivan I 9 Applies consisting of blue pages with lots of ♦ a 16 Station (Fr.) □■□DDci|aa next year if no cuts are made from 154,647 figure, the estimated costs estimates, last year’s and this to be accounted for by the town frosting numbers called the budget sum­ 4AK754 CARLVLE, I TDLP ^ SOU PON'T WANT ME ^ 17 Scrutinize □OCIQ ■ DElCIin ■ 0O the requests. for the town for next year, and the year’s, is $175,850 minus $73,530, $92,- budget. WHAT V' TWO rWSURE r SAW THAT 10 Indian of mary for the period ending June 30, 18 Throwing disk $2,813,683, the money the town has 320. Town waste disposal will increase Vulnerable; Ekist-West VOU'"NO BROWNIES TO BE HAPPV.' SOU MEtTICAL BROWNIES IN A AAEPICAL JOURNAL Yucatan 49 Topples 1982. BEFORE C4NNER.' (Pl.) At present, the finance board has spent over the past fiscal year, is This is a shortfall from last year, about $35,000, since tow nw ide Dealer: South PONT KNOW ABOUT SAVING?/ APiAV JUST RECENTLV ! 20 Rumor 11 Quarry 28 Eye infection 50 Bird cissi This will be the topic of discussion made no cuts. THAT OLP A4EP1CAL > _ K E E P TH E 19 Phrase of un- 30 Buckeye State s i $340,964. This is part of the increase and must be compensated for in tax pickup costs about $90,000 annually Wnt North E u t Soath 22 Curly letter Force unit at the hearing, and it outlines all the ------S A V IN G .' J— — deratanding (2 31 Alert 52 However there is a more com­ Big tax hike the town is facing in tax levy. levy. Added to the total estimated and the town used to spend $55,000 14 24 Snow runner City in expenditures the town may make, 26 Belli of fringe wds.) 37 Remain plicated part. expenditures, the sum is about a for use of the dump in Andover. P u i 34 Pass 44 Oklahoma along with ail the revenues the town 29 Rains froit 21 Toll 35 Potato 54 Last year, when finalizing the $430,000. Other large increases in the P u s Pau Pass Air (prsflx) may gain from various sources. Last year at this time, the finance budget for this fiscal year, the 33 Year of 23 Waste matter 38 Cut off 55 Legal worries voters The Board of Education proposed expenditure side are $10,2% for a board, through input from the town, •clencs (abbr.) 25 Scrabble 40 Springs document Members of the Board of Finance finance board estimated the town’s budget shows an increase of $159,- library energy conservation plan, 34 Food estimated the expenditures for the Opening lead:4K 43 Comfort 56 Nagstivas say these figurds show a 6.23 mill in­ cash surplus from the previous year 851, nine percent over last year. $9,925 for parks Improvement and 36 Mountain 26 Advanced in 45 short dash 59 town for this current fiscal year. Depression Ini crease to the present mill rate of 25. to be $175,850. Also in the budget is an expen­ $5,000 for an ambulance. pail In India This is the process being undertaken 37 Burning glass „ X!'";!; , 47 Exempt tials Since a mill presently represents diture of $30,000 for the K4 roof The finance board is seeking input 27 Auld Lang now, though the present estimates The actual surplus, found by the 39 Swindles (il.) $69,244 of spending the proposed replacement, and $65,000 for the from residents on the increase and 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 will obviously be for the coming auditors, was $293,478. ’The town had 41 Biblical hike means an increase in spending Center School roof replacement. what to do with it — and its fiscal year, 1981-1982. budget, and Is the actual amount of more money than it expected — a character 12 13 14 about $430,000, or 25 percent, over money spent by the town so far this pleasant surprise, a finance board ’The part of the increase going mernbers deserve some sympathy— •SuklwaM. 42 Paraditsi 15 16 17 last year’s tax levy. Last year, the board felt the town fiscal year. member called it. to w a rd education purposes, is $254,- they not only have to f l ^ r e it out, Side suit CAP'TAIN EASY — Crooks ft Lawrsnee 44 PIsaaIng but also have to act on i(. found According to the fact sheets. would spend $2,757,513, and finalized Since the latter figure is the most 851. ’This is 74.7 percent of the in­ BLAST YOU. EABVi YOU SB WILLINE 18 2 0 21 But the surplus estimated for next AMD OIVB /MB THAT 46 Olympic crease in projected expenditures. It's hard enough to just figure out. ARB YOU ACCU5IN0 TBLL THAT TO S H O ra u w -1 ■ shenanigans MB OP 9 m ^ U N 6 M0UNITIE54 board (abbr.) 22 23 PROM TH ES E 48 Time diviiion ■ 49 Baby frog 26 2 6 27 28 3 0 31 32 53 Oyster eggi ■ pay 33 33 3 6 Area crash 67 Flowerlass ■ ■ plant 37 36 3 6 , 0 Area Towns 58 Volunteer ■ ■ state (abbr.) 42 45 hurts woman By Oswald Jacoby ■ 60 Protagoniit 46 and Alan Sontag 61 Corral C o v e n t r y ■ Bolton/ COVENTRY - Katherine 62 Fibril 49 s o 51 1 3 3 54 55 5 6 P a rd e e , 25, o f C h evy Chase, 63 Indian tribe ■ When I ng a trump con- 64 Compass 57 56 5 9 6 0 Maryland, is in intensive care at tract with a'five-card sidelioe suit point 61 62 6 3 Hartford Hospital for back injuries to develop, it is usually cor­ 65 Goddess of she received in a two-car accident rect tactics to work on the late 64 65 6 6 Tuesday night. side suit before touching ALLEY OOP — Dave Graue 66 Negatives i5 Police said Ms. Pardee’s car trumps. (NCWSPAPtfl ENTfRPRISf ASSN) LET collided with a car driven by If hearts and clubs were W m ., H E 'S IN FOR MIGHT AS \MtHAT ABOUT { M/EVE GOT THE BEST OUR b o a r d in g HOUSE M E SEE A BIG SURPRISE IF Finance board cuts Thomas Crowley, 29, of 42 Carol Dr., going to break 3-2, it wouldn’t THAT' S b u s i n e s s matter which suit South start­ HE THINKS MOO IS W E DO?) A L O N G \ GUIDE BOOZLe \ RIGHT THERE IN % at 11:25 p.m. on Route 44A near the SOME KIND OF AN WW o u r THE [>OOR NICE H E Y .l WAS ed on. But to guard against WITH h i m ; J RB0UESTEI7? f THE NEXT ROOM.' intersection with Silver Street. ISLAND p a r a d i s e ; ANP ON T'B/O TOVJN PCkSi6IE CC7MIN' B A C K bad breaks it was essential for VJm MY NEVi A C M i Crowley was treated and released success that South work on t e m p l e t c n FC?R you AT THE for minor f Injuries at Windham CITY AUCHER6 BUY / KENNEL AFTER clubs and leave trumps alone. I ANYTH m /F Yau TELL Hospital, police said. South did just that. At tricks I H AP MV town budget figures 'EM ir lF A NEW l i t t l e two and three he played his LAUOH! Ms. Pardee, who was transferred ace and king of clubs. P/SOPVERY BE/N' from the accident to Manchester FOUeSHT BY TNE .ANDOVKU — The Board of 10.5 p ercen t in the B oard of West ruffed the king and Finance board Chairman John Hospital and later transferred to could do nothing better than EATABUANMENT: Finance slashed two mills from the Education’s budget. Yeomans said that the loss of Hartford Hospital, is in stable condi­ to play a second diamond proposed budget last night at a Some concern was voiced about revenue would cause a mill increase tion this morning, a hospital which South ruffed. South led meeting following the public the potential loss of revenue from for the next fiscal year, 1982-1983. a third club which East won. hearing. spokesman said. the town of Bolton now that its use The proposed budget was Elast led another diamond and Police said the accident is under South ruffed again. Before the board’s cut, the budget of the dump will be withdrawn once criticized by Thompson as being to investigation. Now South was in full THE FLINTSTONE8 — Hanna Barbara Productions called for a six mill increase to a the Windham operation is un­ expensive, and he focused his con­ control. He led a heart to present mill rate of 61. derway. I REAAEMBER WHEN I ,...THE ONE TO GET THE cern on the town’s funding of dummy’s ace and returned to HAO A CHANCE TO SIGN The board cut about $7,500 from The town presently receives $55,- various items. his hand with the king. West ^HAKD-LUCK* HARGROVES payments to the regional school dis­ THAT PETITION/ BUT I TO MOVE FROM THE 000 annually from Bolton, and Is T h e f in a n c e b o a r d ha.s Libraries closing held the high trump and THOUGHT IT WAS ALL trict, and deferred payments on a charging an additional $5,000 for the recommended increases to the to declarer ana dummy each NEIGHBORHOOO.^ MANCHESTER - The held a small one. NONSENSE.-' proposed roof for the town garage, next fiscal year. the fire engine fund and equipment Manchester Public Libraries, Mary South led a fourth club. which cut $40,000 in proposed expen­ The town of Bolton signed a con­ fund totalling $12,500, and has main­ diture. Cheney, Whiton Memorial and the West knew that East held the tract in December with the tained outlays of $10,000 for both the Bookmobile, will be closed in obser­ diamond 10, so West chucked The board also cut $16,000 Windham operation, stipulating that school bus fund and the reserve for vance of Good Friday. his last diamond. South ruffed revenue, due to the possibility that the town is to provide the plant with non-recurring expenditures. in dummy, led dummy’s last the town w ill receive a cut in GTB its waste. The plant is scheduled to Thompson said the budget should The facilities will close at their diamond and ruffed it. West funds, a state educational grant. normal times Thursday and reopen . overruffed, but that was the UEM PLETO N i s n ’t .SMILING = open for a trial run in July, and for be ’ ’rejected and sent back to the / O H flb y K * vte TMWeg u a Pal 4 ’ M on defenders’ third and last trick. During the hearing, about 25 full use by next fall. various boards” for re-examination, at regular hours on Saturday mor­ residents gave opinions and ning. South made the last three First Selectman J. Russel ’Thomp­ adding that he is “ terribly tricks with the ace-king of received clarification about the son said the selectmen would, upon frightened” by the proposal since spades and his fifth club. budget. Bolton’s withdrawal, lower the the mill rate is approaching 70 mills. Workmen install seven-foot faces at Old First Church In Court To attend dinner The budget recommended by the THE BORN LOSER — Art Santom number of days the dump is open to He said the "transfer funds are Square In Springfield, Mass., Tuesday. Built in 1819, the church Is finance board displays a 10.4 per­ about two or three, in order to cut amply funded,” and could be post­ the oldest wooden public building in Springfield, and has had no HARTFORD (UPl) - Gov. cent increase in the town budget and costs. OH, IS w A oJetL, poned for a year to "com e out to an clock since 1900. (UPl photo) William O ’Neill plans to attend the UJHAT affordable budget.” 52nd Anniversary Dinner of the % u r lU . HA/B Mbu KMOOO THAT gUetSTRJd, The school bus .fund, one of the Regional Plan Association in New ^Birthday et&f (xw pAuies •2 PZC approves change transfer funds, has ^ ,0 0 0 in it York City tonight, a spokesman for OIFFV before the proposed $10,000 in­ the governor says. ARE AFTBI?AAg! crease. State pays high interest April 16,1081 O’Neill is scheduled to be in a pan­ A.NDOVER — The Planning and and gasoline. Yeomans agreed that the budget You’re the type who strives to be el discussion with Gov. Hugh Carey Zoning Commission Monday ap­ The land is owned by Republic Oil, is too large, and said " I have been HARTFORD (UPl) - State “ It’s a dark day for municipal Independent and doesn’t like to of New York and Gov. Brendan roly upon others. Fortunately, proved a proposal to change a gas­ which ‘will lease the property with concerned for 20 years — but Treasurer Henry Parker says a bad finance,” Parker said. "Indeed, if i t , bond, market is to blame for the Byrne of New Jersey. however, this coming year you oline station on Route 6 into a con­ an option to buy to Grove Marketing nobody’s listened to m e.” were not for Connecticut’s excellent will have the right people to lean record interest rates the state will venience store. Corp. He disagreed with ’Thompson on credit worthiness, these bad interest on when you need them. , be paying on its latest sale of Conrad Decker, a representative Commission Chairman John the transfer funds, saying that “ in rates could have been even worse.” ARIES (March 21-April 10) Your from the Grove Marketing Corp. general obligation bonds. understanding of propositions Kostic said work should begin on the the long run” the plan is appropriate, Parker said a "very, very bad Easter egg hunt requested a special permit to con­ And, Parker said Tuesday, if it brought to you today may not ■4-18 store within three weeks, once the for the town would have to replace bond market” was to blame for the Initially be accurate. Pause to vert the presently abandoned station weren’t for the state’s credit COVENTRY - The Jaycees are lease is worked out and signed. buses and equipment eventually. interest rates. The Daily Bond gather all the facts, then your WINTHflOP into an Extra-Mart convenience worthiness, the 10.115 perfcent rate sponsoring an E aster egg hunt The plans include an addition to The funds, he s^id, lessen the im­ Buyer Index Tuesday was 10.45 per­ judgment will be wise. Romance, Saturday, 11 a.m., at the high school. travel, luck, resources, possible store. The store will sell food items the back of the building. pact of a large expenditure. on the $100 million in bonds sold I W O N P E R TIME TO EET cent. pitfalls and career for the coming Tuesday could have been even All Coventry residents are invited, WHAT THE higher. He said he had debated postponing months are all discussed In your and eight prizes w ill be awarded to Astro-Qraph which begins with TIME IT le ? C L O C K f i x e d . The net interest cost to the state the sale but decided to go ahead with two winners from each of four sec­ your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Utility shutoff ban to end on the 1-to 20-year bonds w ill be it because “ the market is going to tions. The event w ill be held rain or Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio more than $106 million. get worse, not better.” shine. City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take HARTFORD (U Pl) — The state’s winter ban on utili­ Connecticut. time to think your steps through ty shutoffs ended today with 310,000 customers owing a State law forbids utilities from cutting gas or electric before tackling complicated record $64.6 million on delinquent gas and electric bills. service between Nov. 1 and midnight April 15 in cases of projects today. You’re a good Most utility companies planned to wait until next financial hardship. The law also requires utilities to con­ worker once you get everything week to shut off service to about 200,000 customers at organized. tact customers personally before shutting off service. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You least two months behind in their bills. Northeast Utilities, the state’s largest electric com­ may have some annoyances to Pt»r BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl ft Stoffel . The exception was Southern Connecticut Gas Co., pany with 900,000 electric and 150,000 gas customers, contend with early In the day, but MHU which said Tuesday it would cut service today for a DUNKIN’ DONUTS things .should smooth out by said about 257,000 customers owed $42.6 million at the LEVY’S LAW — Jamas Schumalatar ’ ’hard core” of 313 delinquent customers who owe $160,- end of March. afternoon. Hang loose lor fun 000 and have refused to make arrangements to pay their times ahead. CANCER (June 21-July 22) H6'5 50FFEBEP A FBACRjeW COULD you THBEE bills. HATCHES A SPECIAL KIND Ways can be found today to TINA/A FiiACTUReP HUMEeUS, TEAN 61ATE THOUSANP The delinquent customers — those at least 60 days resolve a situation which has AWBENCUHEP TRAPP2IUS, THAT INTO N 6 0NES. behind in their bills — represent 20 percent of the been disturbing you. Luck may ANP deVEEAL SUO-PeftMAL LAYMAN'5 business for four major gas and electric companies in have a hand In bringing about a THSM&? OF EASTER EGG. happy ending. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing unexpected may develop today which could spell personal gains. It has more potential than THE NflmE TO REmEmBEft Free Classes Is obvious at first glance, so study It carefully. Are Comingl VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) You’re likely to be cleverer and MEMORIAL DRESS SHOP Free Classes more fortunate than usual today HOSPITAL at Piccadilly Square In turning unproductive situa­ Are Comingl tions around Into something & D \N 6 ID 6IVE UP more to your liking. SHORT RIBS — Frank Hill Rt. 83 Talcottville, Ct LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oci. 23) Condi­ SELLING BRUSHES ENROU IN FREE ONLY $1.79 tions are taking a turn tor the iM s y WITH. THSISE. NO MOREX -TO W AS BITS. (across from QUALITY INN) better. Unmanagable situations PINSING IN >OUR’J MON., TUE8., WED 10-8:3fr Thurt., Eri. 10-9 Sat 9:30-S;30 MORNING ADULT A DOZEN. will be back in your control once HIGH SCHOOL again. Assert yoursell. ^ £ A ( 5 S TEL 643-9016, EQUIVALENCY CLASSES SCORPIO (Oet 24-Nov. 22) Eve­ rything comes to him who waits and this principle works In your TAKE THE DIPLOMA EXAMS IN JUNE favor today. Others will be busy Something Different .. Wish Someone A shitting things around for ydur We’re talking ultimate benefit. WHEN? BAOITTARHIS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Happy Birthday about Dunkin’ Donuts Business and pleasure tend to Classes W ill Be Held blend well for you today. II you’re With A Herald Happy Ad Mondays through Fridays Easter Eggs, not your trying to awing a big deal, dis­ 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. cuss it In other than a commer- . typical Easter eggs. clat atmosphere. Starting April 27 CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jah. 1i) FLETCHER’S LANDING Do you ever feel that life You’ve never seen anything like them before. you may not be able to achieve has just fitted you a waxed WHERE? BARBS pair of ballet slippers with ^ Happy Birthday The Vernon Adult Eduoation Center all you hoped to today on your ...U H M ' H^PPfcM6D These new,delicious, egg-shaped, sprinkle-topped, chocolaty- first effort, but don't lot this dis­ 10 UWiRLM'J which to balance yourself on on the corner of Rte. 30 and Center Road appoint you. Marshall ' your the ol’ 8-ball? Tom ® — covered donut pastries com e in their own special egg carton. forces. Charge a second time tor Phil Pastoret Which means, this year, instead of having vtclory. Only CaM ttM Vamon Adult AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. It) Love to hunt for eggs, you’ll know just where to find This ahould be a auccasaful day $ 5 .0 0 Education Cantor any becauaa of your ability to treat We just exiled the coworker waakday momins If you them: at participating Dunkin’ Donuts shops diaturbing altuatkma philoaophl- Who said he took a cat nap and daaifa mbta infonnation DONUTS cally. Your attitude la a winner. was feline fine. C a l l . . . . while supply lasts until Easter. PW CIS (Pob. 10 March 20) You It’s w orth the trip. could be In lor a plaaaant Ct " 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 NTI. S3, TALCOTTVILLE RD., EU SILA. OBANE HICHWAV 1«S4 MAIN STh aurpriaa today whan tomaona People who say they’d give Ask for. 875-1960 or 872-9405 VERNON WETHERSnELO EAST HARTFORD utually not aupportlva of you ral- Just learned about the owl anything to be in our shoes Uaa to your banner. You've with a case of laryngitis — haven’t seen them lately when Pam. gahtod a vakiabla ally. we’ve had our feet on the didn’t give a hoot. (NIWaFAFtn SHTERTHMa AiaN.) desk. ■4-tS- 0 = 2 . I, ..'I,

20 - THE HERALD. Wed,, April 15. 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., April 15, 1981 - 21 See doctor instead of buying beauty aids

By LAWRENCE LAMB, M.D. oily secretion from special glands in /classified DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 22- get some help to improve an acne DEAR READER — Scarring BUSINESS your skin. It affects both sexes and nodules and changes can occur in year-old female and I have a bad usually starts with puberty. A condition today. So see your doctor complexion. I have tried everything Y o u r and stop using all those greasy the vocal cords, '^ e re must be 50 There are three main approaches different causes for hoarseness. The — gels, creams, astringents, vitamin to treating the problem: decrease creams and useless aids. E, cucumbers, even some green DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a point I would like to impress upon oil sebum formation, open skin my readers is that anyone who is stuff. I hear now that tea bags with pores for proper drainage of sebum, H e a l t h severe case of laryngitis two years hot water helps. ago. Now I grow hoarse almost hoarse for more than two weeks 'Creative' home financing and use of antibiotics to eliminate must have an examination, as you I really don't have money to see a bacteria in the pores that break Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. every day after minimum use of my doctor so tell me what creams I can voice. In the past I enjoyed singing have done. down the sebum to form irritating You may have what is called use that will help. I really don’t have chemicals. These irritating very much and could sing (or talk, oily hair or skin. I do have a few for that matter) for hours. Now I "singer’s nodes” or “speaker’s chemicals cause the red pustules. vitamin A acid gel can help your long, stamped, self-addressed nodes.” ’The only way a proper blackheads. I don’t eat sweets or Warm soaks with a wash cloth have had to practically stop singing skin shed surface cells to eliminate envelope for it to me, in care of this entirely. diagnosis can be made is with direct sugar. several times a day help to soften blackheads and promote drainage. DEAR READER — You may be newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio A throat specialist told me that I observation of the larynx. You may sebum cores, open pores and washes The main method of treating such City SUtion, New York, NY 10019. get some help by resting your voice Protect yourself if buyer defaults spending more money on beauty away oily secretions. Do not use oily have benign throat nodules, and that problems is discussed in greater There are new medicines being I should stop talking when I become but often surgical removal is aids than you would have to spend or greasy beauty aids or creams. detail in The Health Letter number You are taking grave financial risks if you are entering for some useful medical attention. studied that will be even more effec­ hoarse and maybe it would improve. necessary. It must be done very DOCUMENTS? force the “due on sale” clause contained in the note. As They make matters worse. 8-2, Acne Can Be Treated, which I tive, but they will be prescription carefully to not injure the cords. into the "creative” financing arrangements which Blackheads and acne are caused Peeling agents that your doctor I would appreciate your advice on Much of the real estate changing hands at this time a homeowner, for your own protection, check with a am sending you. Others who want items when they are released for ways to improve my voice. I don’t ' ’The voice becomes normal within a owners of homes across the land are now embracing depends on the buyer first selling property to finance a by an overproduction of sebum, the can orescribe for you such a as a this issue can send 75 cents with a lawyer to find out the local laws governing these clauses general use. Almost everyone can smoke. Should I have surgery? few weeks after successful surgery. with enthusiasm to help them sell their properties in Your down payment. and the lender’s policies. Federal lenders, for instance, this period of tight credit. Contingencies which are recorded in earnest money may enforce this clause and require full payment of the You as a home seller, could find that you have bound agreements or other contracts should be precisely and principal when title is transferred In California, yourself In a deal in which you actually give up a portion Money's clearly worded. though, state-chartered savings and loans are prohibited of your own equity! Or you might find you have, in ig­ Be on the guard against standard forms, urges Arthur from doing so. norance and innocence, taken on a long-term contract Mazirow, California-based lawyer, author of a textbook The key to a transaction involving a “due on sale " Clubs from which you cannot come out ahead. Worth on advanced real estate law for brokers and professor at clause is who holds the first mortgage or trust deed Be warned. Today’s column continues with vital Sylvia Porter the University of California at Los Angeles. Frequently, Those are the rules that apply no matter how many questions to ask yourself before you sign any final the standard forms are not designed to cover today’s other deeds are involved. Seniors to meet Norwich, 06360. Others who wish to at­ papers during these coming months of peak buy-sell unusual economic conditions and contain language tend may contact Mrs, Robert J. Galey transactions in homes. Q. WHAT ABOUT A "WRAPAROUNI) MANCHESTER - The Senior which does not reflect the Interest of the parties. MORTGAGE” ? of Orange. Q. HOW DOES THE SELLER PROTECT HIMSELF You, as a seller, should require, too, as large a down Q. WHAT ABOUT INSURANCE? Methodists of South United Methodist Mrs. Charles A. Hellyar of IF THE BUYER DEFAULTS ON A SECOND That’s an alternative to the seller accepting a second Church will meet Thursday at noon in the payment as you can possibly get when offering a second The seller should state in the final papers the mortgage. It is structured with the buyer making Middletown, governor, will preside at a MOR’TGAGE? mortgage to make sure that the buyer will suffer a sub: minimum amount of homeowners or fire insurance the Education Wing (top floor) of the short business session following lunch. Where possible, the seller should file a “request for payments to the seller, and the seller in turn making church. Members are reminded to bring stantial loss if he defaults. Normally, the house itself is buyer must carry. You should obtain title insurance that payments due on the underlying mortgage. Depending Mrs. John C. Reig of Manchester is in notice of default” with the holder of the first mortgage so the sole security for the promissory note. But you might will insure the validity of the mortgage. a sandwich. Dessert and beverage will charge of arrangements. Mrs. Philip E. that he will be informed if the buyer fails to make on the language in the wraparound mortgage, thousands be served. try to obtain other parcels of property as security for Normally, there is no additional cost for this of dollars of equity buildup will go either to buyer or Foss of Windsor, hospitality chairman, payments on an underlying note. If a default of this sort additional protection. coverage. will be assisted by Mrs. William Gleick occurs, it also will constitute a default under the second seller. Thus you, the seller, have multiple security. In addi­ Q. HOW WILL Th e "DUE ON SALE” CLAUSE Who receives the benefit of the equity buildup is vital Divorced Men and Miss Naomi Foster of Manchester; mortgage. ’The seller can then cure the default on the tion, you may consider third-party guarantees of the AFFECT THE SALE? Mrs. Anthony Pietrallo of Hartford; Super first mortgage and start his own foreclosure on the se­ Copyriglil 1<)8I note from a relative or friend of the buyer. Despite the best intentions of buyer and seller, a Field Knl<-rprthes Ine. IIARTEORD — The Hartford Chapter Clayton H, Winslow of Bloomfield; Mrs. /X cond mortgage. 0. WHAT SHOULD BE INCLUDED IN THE lender holding the first mortgage may have power to en­ of the Divorced Men’s Association of Rocco Piccirillo and Robert T. Mayo of Connecticut will meet April 21 at 7:30 Granby; and Miss Marcia L, Hall of En­ p.m. at the Broadview Community field, Juniors. Church, 45 Oliver St., The Divorced Men’s Association of Family life Connecticut, Inc., is concerned in Realty courses HARTFORD — Child & Family Ser­ Programs help helping its members with the legal aspects of divorce. The Hartford Chapter vices, through its Family Life Enrich­ WEST HARTFORD — Two practical courses for meets the third Tuesday of each month. ment program, will offer a six-session persons interested in real estate for personal or The public is invited. For further infor­ group educational service for persons professional reasons, will be offered here in the up­ mation, call 528-0526. struggling to manage responsibilities for coming months by the University of Connecticut. elderly parents or relatives. It will begin small business ’The courses are a part of the university’s Major on Tuesday, April 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Lilies ^5.95 Certificate Program in Real Estate which is in­ Bank Women the Agency’s headquarters at 1680 tended to provide Connecticut real estate HARTFORD — A Watertown machine Albany Ave. shop employes 70 workers. A sheet metal VERNON — The Northern Connecticut professionals with the chance for continued growth Registration is required and fees are and knowledge. firm operates in West Haven with a Group of the National Association of based on a sliding scale. workforce of 25, A Hartford plumbing Bank Women will meet April 30 at 3 p.m. Persons wishing more information or Generally classes In the 36-hour course will meet contractor has four employees. The com­ at The Colony in Talcottville. This to register may contact the agency by evenings at the UConn Greater Hartford Campus at mon denominator? They are all small meeting will consist of a Module calling 236-4511, extn. 331. Enrollment is Asylum Ave. and ’Trout Brook Rd. businesses, and they have all received followed by a dinner and business now open. Curses offered here are as follows: assistance from the Connecticut Depart­ meeting which will start at 5:30 p.m. • “Real Estate Principles and Practices,” an in­ ment of Economic Development. The Module will be an oral presenta­ Frog Frolic troductory, prelicensure course designed to provide Small as they may seem individually, tion and public speaking. Module leaders students with an understanding of the real estate together they are the major job will be Joan Pouliot and Nina Brighenti MANCHESTER - The Lutz Azaleas ^4.9 profession. generators in Connecticut, according to from Hartford National Bank, Kathy Children’s Museum will conduct its State Economic Development Com­ McManus from Connecticut Bank & • “Real Estate Appraisal I,” is a residential ap­ fourth annual Frog Frolic tonight at 7:30 praisal -course in which students are taught the missioner Edward J. Stockton. Small Trust, and Lois Namnoum from at the Oak Grove Nature Center. The firms in the state have created over 50,- Mechanics Savings Bank. techniques for appraising residential property and evening will include a slide show presen­ determining value for loan and insurance purposes. 000 new jobs for Connecticut workers tation and a slosh through the mud Registration and fee information may be ob­ within the past two years, he says. Spring meeting looking for the ’’amphibious” signs of tained by contacting the Division of Extended and Frank, Silva, director of the state spring. Participants are asked to bring Continuing Education, Office of Non-Credit Economic Development Department’s MANCHESTER — The Society of boots and a flashlight. Call 643-0949 to Programs, Box U-56-D, University of Connecticut, Small Business Office, agrees: “The Mayflower Descendants in the State of register or get more information. The Storrs, CT 06268, telephone (203 ) 486-3244. majority of new employment and new Connecticut will hold its spring meeting cost to museum members is $1 for technology comes directly from small May 2 at the Mountain Laurel adults, 50 cents children; and non- Mums ^6.99 business. They are the ones that in­ Restaurant, Rt. 5, Enfield. A social hour members, $1.50 adults, $1 children. novate, that aggressively pursue the new will start at 11:30 a.m. followed by Joins ad agency product ideas, the new processes. That luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Exposition \ i f ’ results in new economic activity and new Richard E, Gavitt of New Britain, all wrapped & foiled jobs” . director of continuing education services HARTFORD — ’The Wagner Corp., a Hartford Frank Silva HARTFORD— Handicapped students based advertising and public relations agency, The SBO is the center of the state- at Tunxis Community College, will give can benefit from vocational and career directed efforts toward small business an illustrated talk entitled "The Early today announced the addition of Michael L. Jann to education programs. An exposition its copywriting staff. firms, Silva says, “Our comprehensive for nine additional small coinpanie.s (jy Settlers — A New Look at Pilgrim focusing on ways to provide these ser­ array of programs is matched nation­ the CDA. The two CDA programs im­ Faith.” Jann, who has written to National Lampoon and vices will be held on Saturday, April 25 other publications, is a graduate of the University wide by only a handful of other states, as pacted 4,300 small business jobs. Silva Deadline for reservations for from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Copernicus shown in the 1980 U.S. Small Business says. members and guests is April 22. Checks of Connecticut and has studied at the School of Hall, Central Connecticut State College. Visual Arts in New York ()ity. A dm inistration’s director of state The state’s Small Contractors I.oan may be mailed in advance to Mrs. cash and carry programs. And Connecticut’s programs program, also administered by the (’DA, For further information, contact <”-i'hert M. Johnson, 16 Watrous Ave., Stephen Krasner at 246-8514. are often regarded as model operations provides direct loans to cover labor and by other state governments,” Silva material costs incurred by a small con­ notes. tractor while on work on a project. Since Buy Stanley’s nutmeg brand special Easter Connecticut’s economy — and labor 1976, 64 loans totalling $3.3 million have Kielbasa, Morrell Hams, small oven ready New Zealand Dividends slated force — is clearly dominated by its small been made, enabling$11.5 million of con­ frozen Lamb Legs, white Easter Eggs and Egg EKes at A pair of helical axial rotors — the ”heart”of an advanced generation of businesses. Over 90 percent of the firms tracted projects to be carried out. About NEW HAVEN — Responding to first quarter Pinehurst. Special Features include State Butter rotary screw compressor — Is lowered Into Its housing at the Dunham- operating in Connecticut have less than 80 percent of the small contractors results, FlrstBancor’s tmard of directors has 100 workers employed. About 86 percent receiving the loans last year were $1.79, Land of Lakes Butter $1.99 lb. and Shurfine declar^ quarterly dividends of 40 cents per share Bush manufacturing plant In West Hartford. The company builds the unit for commercial and Industrial air conditioning and refrigeration. The rotors of the total have 20 or fewer employees. minority owned firms, Silva points out on FirstBancorp Inc. common stock and IIV4 cents During the last decade alone, more than Silva says he’s "committed to expan­ which never touch, being separated by a thin film of oil, take the place of Larg* Fresh per share on preferred stock, payable April 24. 200,000 new jobs were created by small ding the role of the small businesses in TOBIN’8 8H0RT 8HANKED Operating earnings for the first quarter of 1981 pistons and crankshafts In conventional reciprocating compressors. 16 to 18 lb. business activity. Connecticut” . One of the most important ROASTING were $1,662,000 as compared with $1,588,000 for the Dunham-Bush Is one of the Signal Companies. (UPl photo) But important as they are, small programs administered by the office, in CHICKENS W H O LE OR ^ 1 first quarter of 1980, a 5 percent increase. On a per business often do not get the public Silva’s view, is the state’s set-aside 8H AN K 1/i 9 W share basis, first quarter 1981 operating earnings recognition they deserve, Silva says. program for small businesses. By law, 15 were $1.16 versus $1.11 for the first quarter of 1980. “The big companies will get the percent of the state’s purchases and new Net income after security transac­ U.8.D.A. Choice - State business loans headlines, but activity in a dozen small construction contracts must be "set- TENDERLOINS HAM > Your Basket tions for the quarter was $1,628,000 as compared firms can exceed the economic impact of aside” for bidding by small business with $1,517,000 for the first quarter of 1980. On a per that one big firm.” Last year, that meant some $6 million of MORRELL 8HANKLE88, share basis, net income rose 8 percent to $1.14 for H O C K L E 8 8 a A 4 A However, the state does recognize the state business. Impressed by the success Frozen SwortHleh the first quarter of 1981 from $1.06 for the same to ebb unemployment impact — and the special needs — of so far, Silva says he’s working with other piod of 1980. Freeh Flounder W H O LE H A M i b ^ Z . 1 9 Connecticut’s small businesses. Through state pgencies to expand the program, n * - Ml Quarter end assets were $715,252,000, as com­ HARTFORD (UPI) - State officials about 50 people with the assisstance of a the job creation commitment of Gov, working to break down larger contracts end Haddock We will have boneless cure 81 Vz hams and pared with $658,811,000 at quarter end 1980, a 9 per­ say 3,800 people will be kept out of un­ $350,000 grant. William O’Neill, the economic develop­ into components within the bidding reach Flllete cent increase. employment lines in Connecticut as a In a related announcement, officials ment department places a strong con­ of small Connecticut firms. whole or half boneless Tobin Saratoga Ham. result of a monthly record $49.3 million said Drawing Board Inc., a Dalias-based tinuing emphasis on their well being, Other services provided by the SBO in­ in state-backed loans for business and In­ business supply manufacturer and sub­ says Stockton. clude outreach functions, Silva says. The 8A U 8 E A KRAKUS KRAKUS dustrial projects. sidiary of Pitney Bowes Inc., wouid Silva and three other full-time office, through the State Department of move and share quarters with the SHRIMP HAM HAM The financing package for 26 firms was business specialists aided 1,500 business Economic Development, provides grants Stores to close approved Tuesday at the motitly meeting Grayarc Co. in New Hartford, hiring 250 operators last year, focusing on topics to local Small Business Development COCKTAIL 3 lb. can 5 lb. can workers. ranging from financing and increasing Centers. Co-sponsored by local of the Connecticut Development Authori­ Other projects receiving funding in­ In glasses All Caldor discount department stores will be ty, the quasl-publlc financing arm of the sales of specific internal company associations, the centers provide *7.99 *12.19 cluded: problems. He says they provide educational programs for people in, or closed Sunday, April 19, in observance of the Easter state Department of Economic Develop­ —$4 million for Rogers Corp. to expand ment. technical assistance to firms to help the interested in small business In addition holiday and the first day of Passover, according to plants in Killingly, Woodstock, Williman- managers work out any difficulties they to co-sponsoring other seminars and Julius Kaslnitz, vice president of operations for the HAM Sllcad to order Imported lean Economic Development Com­ tic and Manchester, creating 123 new might be having. Problems range from workshops, the SBO publishes several northeastern 6^store regional chain. missioner Eklward Stockton feld the jobs. accounts receivables, inventories, per­ booklets and directories. QLAIZE KRAKUS HAM .b’ Z . 6 9 “We are most pleased that many other major record monthly total of $49.3 million In —$4.8 million for Windsor Manufac­ sonnel difficulties, and just about Two directories, “Connecticut Minori­ retailers are joining us In this closing so that all revenue bond and loan financing marked turing Co. for an addition to its Windsor anything else, Silva says. “We try to ty Business” and “Connecticut Women retail employees may celebrate these holidays with “a great day for Connecticut.” plant, creating 158 new jobs. supplement the managers’ own skills and in Business” together list over 360 firms, We are open Thurs. Fri. and Sat S a.m. til 6 p.m. 85 East Center St. Manchester their families,” Kaslnitz said. He said the financing package, which —$2.7 million for Macdermid Inc. to knowledge,” he explains. categorized by type of business. The involved four out-of-state companies, renovate two buildings in Waterbury, ad­ Although the office does not provide directories are used by both corporate would lead to the creation of 1 , ^ new ding 89 new positions. financing directly to small businesses, and government officials and will “help TOBIN’S IDAHt3 LARGE CALIF. jobs and retention of 2,5(XI existing —$4 million for Trans-Lux Corp. to Silva says they work very closely with a promote and improve the market share SHORTSHANKCD BAKIH10 SUNKIST 649-5268 positions. construct three additions and renovate number of financial sources, including of minority and women-owned com­ HAMS Vice president ’The new firms receiving financing in­ its existing plant in Norwalk, creating 12-14 Hm . the federal Small Business Administra­ panies in Connecticut” . Silva believes whoto o r ihan lio d 'A POTATflES ORANGES cluded: 100 new jobs. tion, private lenders, and the state’s that Connecticut is the only state thus far EAST HARTFORD - Tbe election of Richard —Honda Motor Qo., the Japanese car- —$2.2 million for Microphase Corp. to Connecticut Development Authority. to publish a directory of women-owned *1.85 5l*1.fS9 6S99* Open Thur., Friday and Saturday D. Porell as vice president of KCR Technology Inc. maker, which will be aided by a $9.77 renovate and equip buildings in Norwalk, Through the federal SBA, the state of­ businesses. He notes that new listings for was announced today. KCR Technology Is engaged million tax-exempt bond when it builds an adding 150 workers by 1985. fice assisted small business operators in the directories are always accepted. in the development of a low cost, high speed non-' auto parts distribution center on 41 acres —$1.5 million for ^ rd en Corp. for a Connecticut to receive 56 loans last year In addition. Small Business specialist XNOW WHITE 1 8hurflna lea Cream Night till 9 P.M. •HWHIIOOMS 1 ew uream SULTESTICECaUM in ^ct printer. in Windsor Locks where it will eventual­ plant addition in Bridgeport, adding 48 totalling about $3 million — in a time of Jose Perez has translated the office’s 20- Porell has been associated with KCR since July U o i - I m 1 Vi gal $ 1.89 Sunday till Noon. ly employ 150 people. jobs. tight credit and high interest rates, Silva page booklet “Establishing a Business” 1960. From June 1954 through June 1980 he was an —$1.5 million for Kidde Inc. to build a *1.19 1 Kgal.^1.88 t — Data General Corp. of says. into Spanish as part of a continuing out­ executive of ’Travelers Insurance Company, with Massachusetts, which will buy and con­ distribution center in Shelton, adding 85 The CDA, which approves state- reach program to the Hispanic busihess his last position being vice president-data vert the former Annhurst College cam­ jobs. sponsored financing for Connecticut community. ai mam inura., rri., sat. s a.m. tii e p.m. processing department. He is a graduate of Yale pus In Woodstock Into a corporate —$1.4 million for Universal Wire companies (large or small) planning For information regarding what the Our sincere wishes for a very Happy Easter... University, 1954, where he received a bachelor of training center for 700 engineers with $9 Products to renovate buildings in North capital projects, made $41.2 million in state can do to assist small business, arts In ktothematics. million in bonds. Haven, adding 35 new jobs. direct loans last year (87 percent of the contact Silva at 566-4051, or write to him PINEHUBST GBOCEBY INC. —Eaton Corp., an Ohio-based elec­ —$1.4 million for Chemical Leaman total) 113 firms employing less than 1(X) in care of the Department of Economic tronic parts manufacturer, which will Tank Lines for three new buildings in workers. Another $15 million in tax- Development, 210 Washington St., Hart­ build a new plant In Branford and employ Branford, adding 16 jobs. exempt industrial bonds was approved ford. Cl 06106. 22 — THE HERALD, Wed., April 15, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed., April 15, 1981 — 23 PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES - FAIVIILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! PHONE AOVERTISING HOVEimSMG WANT DEMHJNE GUARANTEED RESULTSI ADS MTES If Your Item Isn't Sold .Within 3 Days— Classified 643'2711 SECOND 3 DAYS ARE FREEH Minimum Charge X: 12:00 noon the day NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes (or Sale 35— Healing-Plumbing 46— Sporting Qooda 56—Miac. for Rent $2.10 I Price of articles must be Included In ed. before publication. 24— LotS'Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 3 Lines -3 Days ^6.00 c A i . ® ^ 3 - 2 7 1 1 AddHIofifll LIi i m Will B# ChflrQ^d At Low Prlvoto Forty Ratos. ii d a I#! Im a h u a n # 1— Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted 25— Investment Property 37— Movmg-Trucklng-Storage 48— Antiques $1.00 Discount If Paid in Advance FOB SALE ITEWS ONLY. WAXIIIIUWi $1,000.00 CALL... t h e HERALD 36—Services Wanted Deadline for Saturday Is 2— Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD 3— - Announcements 27— Resort Property 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 15— Situation Wanted 1 D A Y ...... 14«F •••■•••••••••••••■•••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••• 4— Entertainment 28— Real Estate Wanted MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 6 |—Autos for Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• day's deadline is 2:30 5— Auctions 62— Trucks for Sale Artlelaa for Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41. Garden Producta 47 Rooma for Rant 52 Apartments For ReM S3 4 u fos f o r Sale 61 EDUCATION 3 DAYS ...... 13