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Haig Begins New Peace Drive

Haig Begins New Peace Drive

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Local baseball Faulty scaffold blamed Private Property Week: teams triumph for collapse of bridge a special supplement ... page 17 ... page 4 ... inside today

Manchester, Conn. Fair tonight; Friday^ April 16, 1982 warm Saturday Single copy 25q; — See page 2 IpralJi Haig begins new peace drive Britain Infant prepares for war starves ^4- By United Press International The British Cabinet was put on war footing today to deal with the to death Falklands crisis and Secretary of State Alexander Haig began a new peace drive in an unscheduled meeting with Argentine President BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (U P I)- A Leopoldo Galtieri. starving, week-old Down’s Syn­ The move came after Argentine drome baby, denied food on his ' 4 ,’ warships put to sea Thursday in a parents’ orders, died bouts before possible challenge to the British lawyers were to ask a Supreme blockade of the , Court justice for an emergency seized by Argentina April 2. order that might have kept him ■m The British naval task force was alive. due to arrive at Ascension Island in The infant died at 10:03 p.m. EST mid-Atlantic about now but the Thursday, a spokesman for Defense Ministry declined to com­ Bloomington Hospital said. ment on the fleet’s precise location. Court-appointed lawyers for the “It is clear tonight that the task baby had planned to appear before m will not be easy,” Haig said when he Supreme Court Justice John Paul arrived Thursday in Buenos Aires Stevens today to ask for an for another round of his peace- emergency order directing the shuttle. “The stakes are so high that hospital to try to save the baby’s they demand the ultimate effort of Ufe. all participants in these dis­ The Indiana Supreme Court had cussions.” refused Wednesday, on a 31 vote, to Haig had a-surprise meeting today with Galtieri, who earlier rejected a overturn lower court rulings ft''. backing the parent^’ right to U.S. proposal for a joint U.S.- withhold treatment. British-Argentine committee to rule The baby’s death sparked protests the disputed 200-island archipelago from those who felt life-savtag steps until a permanent' solution is should have been taken. reached. “I think it’s an unmitigated' President Reagan’s envoy later tragedy,” said Dr. J.C. Wlllke, met with an Argentine government president of the National Right to team headed by Foreign Minister Life Committee. Nicanor Costa Mendez, who earlier The child was unable to eat nor­ said Haig was bringing “something mally because his esophagus was Herald photos by Tarqulnlo new.” not connected to his stomach, but In London, government officials Monroe County Prosecutor Barry The pause that refreshes said Prime Minister Margaret Brown, one of the child’s court- Thatcher ordered her key ministers appointed attorneys, said it would — including Foreign Secretary Mary Rodgers, left, of South Windsor, a second-semester stu- sunshine. Marla Ronalter, a Francis Pym and Defense Secretary have been a simple procedure to dent at Manchester Community College, enjoys a brief respite the grass more comfortable on a beautiful spring day. connect the two. John Nott, to remain in the capital “The chances of the child’s sur­ from the classroom and takes advantage of a bench and the this weekend. vival were very high within the first Government ministries were 24 hours after the child’s birth,” he ordered to keep key officials per­ said. Faucher doing well manently in touch. Officials said the “From what I gather, the baby orders amounted to war footing. had a 75 percent or better chance to The last time such emergency survive and have a normal existence measures were taken was during the if that surgery had been done. It’s 1973 Middle East war when the happening frighteningly often in Soviet Union threatened to in­ He can't wait to come home tervene and then President Richard hospitals around the country,” Willke said. Nixon ordered U.S. forces on a Hundreds of residents called worldwide alert. months; but, he adds, it’s just as The Defense Ministry said today Right to Life offices in Bloomington By Lisa Zowada Human Relations Commission and founder of the Manchester Citizens well. that two Royal Air Force and Indianapolis to express outrage Herald Reporter at the decision to let the baby die. for Social Responsibility, was “I don’t even want to remember,” technicians who remained in the “We have just been flooded with Faucher, the prominent seriously injured when the Toyota he said. “I’ve got enough to think islands aifter the Argentine invasion calls from people who are angry Manchester resident seriously in­ Cellca he was drlvlhg was struck by about right now.” have returned to Britain and that this could happen,” said Mary a Lincoln Continental as Faucher One of the thoughts preoccupying provided valuable information. jured in a two

Inside today Commercial tenants of the former Wichman. State Theater Building, now owned Attorney Vincent Diana said today 24 pages in 2 sections the firm is in the process of buying Plus tabloid supplement by th e Full Gospel Interdenominational Church, have another Main Street building and Advice ...... ^ been notified that they must even­ will move its offices into it. tually move out because the church Diana has represented the pastor Classified...... needs the space to accommodate its^ of the church, the Rev. Philip P. Comics . . . . . ; ...... -J® growing neiads. Saunders, in legal matters. Entertainment ...... Ground floor commercial tenants Saunders could not be reached Lottery...... of the building at Main and Bissell today for comment on the church’s Obituaries ...... streets are the Comer Soda Shop, move to take over more of the space Opinion...... ® Bray’s Jewelers, the Head Chop, in the building it owns,.The process Peopletalk...... " " { 7 a Herald photo by Tarqulnlo , and Su-Deb Coin Go. " has been ongoing,. Ibowever. As ^ r t s ...... • • The only commercial tenant on spaces were vacated, the congrega- ’Television ...... / ...... THE FORMER STATE THEATER the second floor is the law office of Weather . — ...... •* .. the church needs all of the space Garrity, Walsh, Diana and Please turn to page 10 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 16, 1982 - .'1 2 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 16, 1982 r-Education notebook- news Briefing

Congress gets The kidsV favorite? Dried whole prunes Mailer says term Fair. ‘kiling sentence’ special deduction L O W ftT total of 3,099 meals were purchased. 'The students All students in grades kindergarten through two By Nancy Thompson i they ate the food, whether they liked it and whether were invited to participate in the program. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of it was familiar to them. sampled the speclel foods on 1,909 of those meals. NEW YORK (UPI) - Author Norman Herald Reporter Of those, studenU said 910 times that they liked the Students in those grades had to have their parents Congress filed their income tax returns “’The disturbing statistic found in the results is read aloud to them for 10 minutes four times a week Mailer, who was so impressed with Jack Which food do you like best: dried whole prunes, the number of children who said they had never food sampled and said 948 times that they would be Henry Abbott's writing he helped him before midnight last night but, unlike for a four-week period. The parents were required millions of other American taxpayers, cooked lima beans or cream of mushroom soup? tasted the food being sampled prior to our serving willing to try it again (even though some of them get out of prison, says the 15-year to life UPI W CMHER rO T O C A il • didn’t like it the first time around). to sign slips indicating that they had done so. pocketed a very, very special deduction. Students in the town’s 611 elementary schools it,” Mrs. Gregan Said “If at this age the children Students who fufilled those requirements received term given the convict-author for a fatal are not introduced to these foods, it is almost a cer­ The bonanza — in effect for the first who sampled all three foods as part of the hot lunch Of the toUl meals, 1,217 times the students were an ice cream sundae in the school cafeteria. stabbing is a “killing sentence." program during February chose dried whole prunes Abbott, 38, who has spent most of his time on the 1981 returns — provided a tainty that, as adults, they will never include these unfamiliar with the sampled food; 924 times they adult life in prison, was sentenced deduction as high as $19,200. as the most popular offering. Cream.of mushroom items in their diets.” said it was a food served regularly at home. Selected students in grades four through six were Thursday for killing an aspiring The milestone went almost unnoticed soup came in second. Cooked lima beans were the also Invited to participate in the program. Miss on Capitol Hill. Members of (Congress do least well-liked. Although none of the three items sampled proved BETTY Q. Hilton, a first grade teacher at playwright while on parole last summer. Weather Verplanck School, will retire at the close of this Phelps said. Those students had tb do their own In imposing sentence. Acting Justice not boast of their special tax breaks. According to Peggy Gregan, nutrition consultant to be really popular, many children were interested reading, in books of their own choice, and have for the school lunch program, none of the items in trying the foods and looked forward to “sampling School year. Mrs. Hilton has taught first grade at Irving Lang of state Supreme Court in But Common Cause, the self-styed parents vouch for their work. citizens' lobby, said “April 15 has a sampled proved to be extremely popular, as day,” Mrs. Gregan said. Verplanck since 1957. Eight students in grades four through six Manhattan ruled Abbott must first serve “Some children were reluctant to try the an additional eight years in jail on a 1971 special meaning this year for our 535 buttered cooked cabbage was last year. MORE THAN 50 children at Robertson School received sundaes at Petersen's for completing the The sampling took place on Wednesdays during sampling item, but after some coaxing, did try a lit­ federal bank robbery conviction. elected officials in Congress. Today’s forecast won ice cream sundaes in a reading incentive requirements. Abbott, author of the critically “It’s the day in which the extraor­ February. After each lunch that included one of the tle and some even said they would be willing to try program, hccording to the program’s coordinator, ,Miss Phelps termed the program, which was dinary (ax break they voted themselves unusual foods, students who purchased hot lunches it again,” Mrs. Gregan said. designed to motivate children to .read, a success. acclaimed prison diary “In the Belly of Sunny and mild today. High temperatures around 65. On all three davs at the 11 elementary schools, a Kathleen Phelps. the Beast,” remained impassive last December really pays off,” Com­ Fair tonight. Lows 40 to 45. A mixture of clouds and were asked to respond to a questionnaire asking if throughout a hearing in which Lang mon Cause said, “For ordinary, sunshine breezy and warm Saturday. Highs around declared him a “persistent violent felony taxpaying citizens, it’s a day of in­ Winds southerly 10 to 15 mph today around 10 mph offender" — a designation that let the equity.” tonight increasing to 10 to 20 mph Saturday. judge give him additional jail time. Enacted at the close of last year’s ses­ Abbott faces a minimum of 15 to 23 sion in December, the tax break was years in prison and a maximum of life. made retroactive to cover all of 1981. Extended outlook His lawyer, Ivan l^isher, said the It allows members of Congress to sentence would be appealed. deduct $75 .a day in expenses for every Extended outlook for N ew England Sunday through day their chamber is in session or during Tuesday.: • UPI photo recesses of four days or less. They do not Ma«HUchuHcH», Rhode Island and Connecticut: have to provide any, justification. Chance of showers Sunday morning then fair Sunday Guru wins vote; afternoon, Monday and Tuesday. Daytime high town vows fight Today in history temperatures mid 50s to mid 60s. Overnight lows mid Panda missing 30s to mid 40s. j ANTELOPE, Ore. (UPI) - Red- Vermont: Windy and cooler Sunday. Fair Monday. 6 garbed. ballot-waving followers of an In­ On April 16, 1947, more than 500 people were killed when a French and feared dead Increasing clouds Tuesday. High temperatures in the 50s to near 60. Lows in the 30s. dian guru overwhelmed the locals at the ship carrying nitrates exploded at the dock, setting off a series of blasts GENEVA (UPI) — The world’s first polls, thwarting an attempt by townspeo­ that rocked Texas City, Texas. Smoke rises from burning oil storage Maine: Chance of showers Sunday. Fair Monday and panda cub monitored by a radio collar is Tuesday. Highs in the 50s to low 60s Sunday turning ple to save the central Oregon hamlet by tanks in this aerial view. missing and feared dead, the World voting it out of existence. cooler Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 40s Sunday In cool. crisD weather Thursday, 97 Wildlife Fund said today. cooiing to the 20s north and near 30 south Tuesday. voters flocked to a two-room schoolhouse The cub of Zhen Zhen, one of five pan­ New Hampshire: Chance of shower then clearing das with radio collars monitored by Sunday. Fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs 55 to 65 Sun­ with battle lines drawn sharply: the scientists in the Wolong Natural Reserve followers of guru Bhagwan Shree Skiers uninjured Offers of hearts day turning cooler Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 40s in southern China’s Sichuan mountains, Sunday cooling to the 20s north and'to near 30 south. Rajneesh vs: longtime residents of has not been seen in recent months. Antelope. after avalanche puzzle officials When the votes were counted, it was Field researcher Dr. George Schaller GORHAM, N.H. (UPI) — Five skiers TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Callers discovered the panda cub last October, 55-42 against disincorporating the town, offering their own hearts to save an im­ National forecast a victory for the 50-year-old guru and his escaped injury when trapped in an when Zhen Zhen chased him up a tree to avalanche while skiing the 5(X)-foot-wide poverished transplant patient have keep him away from her new baby. City & Fcst Hi Lo 1Pep Ijis Angeles pc «7 53- .... 280 followers. Locals had planned to dis­ hospital officials puzzled whether people Albuquerque c 77* 39 l.ouisville r 81 60 .... incorporate to make it harder, for the headwall at Tuckerman Ravine on 6,288- Schaller said tracking Zhen Zhen in the Anchorage cy 43 33 Memphis r 83 66 .70 guru to set up businesses in towh. foot Mount Washington, the highest peak are desperate for money or simply snow with the help of the radio Asheville r 62 56 '.'27 Miiimi Beeh pc S3 77 .... extending the ultimate gift. Atlanta cy 78 so .24 Milwaukee r 60 48 .06 The religious zealots have settled on in the Northeast. transmitter “has never revealed any HillinRs c" 42 31 .17 Minneapolis r 66 51 .02 All five were dug out by other skiers The University of Arizona hospital had footprints of a youngster and we Rirmingham pc 79 62 .26 Nashville r 82 66 .... the 64J)00-acre Muddy Ranch 17 miles Boston c 56 39 Now Orlcns pc 86 70 .01 Thursday. A spokesman for the Ap­ a flurry of telephone calls from people presume that her infant died.” 57 41 .... southeast of Antelope and have been offering to give, or sometimes to sell, Brwnsvll Tx.pc 91 77 New York c buying property in the town. palachian Mountain Club said no one was Ituffalo c 70 53 Oklahom Cly w 84 60 .... completely buried by the snow. Names their hearts to Anne Fletcher* 22, a Chrlstn S.C. pc 76 63 Omaha r 78 54 .02 Imm^iately after the polls closed, 70 Peoria, 111., mother dying from a rare Charlott N C. r 73 60 Philadelphia c 66 38 .... votes were challenged and City Attorney of the skiers were not immediately Chicago r 73 58 Phoenix c 84 50 .... available. disease. ‘Acid rain’ foes f’leveland cy 68 52 Pittsburgh pc 75 50 .... Keith Mobley said he expected the elec­ Psychiatrists told hospital employees Tnlumbus r 77 57 Portland Me. c 48 20 .... tion to be challenged in court. One witness said “the whole headwall Dallas pc 72 Portland Or. pc 50 37 .24 Signs of spring let go." The headwall is about 500 feet answering the calls to say the hospital face a challenge Denver pc 72 31 .02 Providence c 54 33 .... In Oregon, voters may register on Des Moines r 67 57 2.06 Birhmnnd pc 71 47 .... A wide with a vertical drop of 800 feet in did not accept hearts from living donors. election day. “It happened too many times for me to TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) - En­ Detroit r 63 41 SI l/)uis r 83 63 .27 Harding, Tylon Harris, Stephen Slayton, Michael Arsenault, two-tenths of a mile on a slope as steep as vironmentalists from the Northeast and Duluth r 60 38 .33 Salt Lake . Cityc 57 29 .... Kindergarten students at the Robertson School celebrated the 55 degrees. think it’s a, joke,” said hospital Kl Paso r B4 55 San Antonio pc 85 73 .... Danielle Goodchlld, Christopher Nixon, Kimberly Boland, Canada who blame midwestern power llartford c 61 33 San Diego pc 66 50 .... arrival of spring Thursday by putting on a play, “The Giant’s The avalanche occurred between 2 spokeswoman Trudy G. Jacobson. “It in­ Stephanie Skoglund, Joseph Svelnys, Amanda Sweet, lyilchael plants for “acid rain” should look in Honolulu pc 85 73 San Francisc c 57 49 .... Garden.” Shovim are children In two scenes from the play. Gambler feared p.m. and 3 p.m. about half way down the dicates to me that people are either Indianapolis r 80 52 .10 San Juan c 88 72 .... Shannon, Katherine Zimmerer, and Philip Nichols. desperate for money <6r just totally their own backyards for the main source •lacksn Mss. pc 82 80 Seattle cy 48 36 .02 Those In the cast were: Gerrit French, Evonne Rodriquez, David steep slope that is a favorite spot for of their pollution, a coal industry Jacksonville pc 83 64 ^ik an e pc 50 31 .... reaching out to somebody else.” 67 . .. ‘Maximum John’ spring skiers. Snow cover in the area has spokesman says. Kansas City r 80 66 Tampa pc 83 been known to last into June. I^s Vegas c 77 53 Washington pc 67 48 .... SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - A William Beeman, president of the In­ I.ittle Rock r 82 61 .74 Wif’hila pc 84 86 .... diana Ck>al Association, said Thursday a P high-stakes gambler so dreaded being Aetna, Geosource Just one minor change tried by a federal judge known as scientific report by the Connecticut Strain finds job “Maximum John” that he had him Wildcat strike Agricultural Experiment Station killed, a grand jury said in indicting the meet on merger “disclaims any evidencb that acid rain has notably contributed to Hilling fish in Lottery ^ William T. Strain, the 53 year-old Center Street narcotics kingpin, a hit man and three shuts down ‘T’ HARTFORD (UPI) - The board of resident whose job-hunting woes were chronicled in members of their families. ' directors of Aetna Life & Casualty and Connecticut water.” « “Research conducted by the experi­ State budget wins House OK Monday's Manchester Herald, has found a new job. The 'reluctant testimony of the hit BOSTON (UPI) — Months of resent­ Geosource Inc. were scheduled to meet Strain will now be working, ironically enough, as a ment over the use of part-time bus ment station' since the 1920s has Winning numbers drawn 5985. man’s daughter apparently was the key today to act on an agreement in principal job counselor for the (Own of Cromwell. The posi­ to the indictments, which concluded a drivers boiled over into a surprise wild­ of a merger plan that would make catalogued strong evidence that the Thursday in New England: Rhode Island daily: 8335. from only one Democrat. three-year, $4.7 million investigation cat strike by mass transit workers early forestlands are the major contributors of Connecticut daily: 010. Vermont daily: 888. By Suzanne Trimel The plan called for elimination of tion, funded through the Comprehensive Employ­ Geosource a subsidiary of the insurance United Press International ment and Training Act (CETA), is temporary, and into the killing of U.S. District Judge today, stranding at least 300,000 com­ company. acidification of lakes in that region,” Connecticut weekly: 87, Maine daily: 282. routes drawing few riders on the state- Beeman said. subsidized Connecticut Transit bus line scheduled to expire in September. John H. Wood Jr. muters and causing massive traffic Under the agreement, whose approval 057, 826720, green. Massachusetts dai,ly: HARTFORD — A $3.19 billion budget Jamiel “Jimmy” Chagra, 35, an El jams. “The scientific report says that New Hampshire daily: 7547. to save $1.5 million; disqualification of In the new job. Strain will help people with social was recommended by Aetna Chairman has passed the Connecticut House with problems develop the skills they need to find jobs. Paso, Texas, gambler serving a 30-year The strike, called without notice just John H. Filer and Geosource Chairman decaying matter in forests — primarily -•N. Medicaid recipients who give away their only one minor change from a com­ assets to become eligible for the “With what I’ve seen in my own life, I think I have a sentence in Illinois for cocaine before the morning rush hour, shut down John D. Platt, each outstanding share of leaves, needles and dead foliage — mittee version and was sent to the smuggling, and Charles V. Harrelson, 43, Massachusetts Bay Transportation produces a humus which is extremely program to save $4 million; changing the natural ability to work with these people," Strain Geosource common stock not owned by Senate for consideration next week. says. imprisoned in Texas for drug and Authority rapid transit service in 79 the company would be exchanged on a . acidic,” he said. “They say the residual schedule of payments to the teacher’s acidity in humus is equivalent to 1,000 The spending plan for the fiscal year retirement fund to save $4 million and weapons violations, were charged cities and towns in the G^ehter Boston tax-free basis for 1.25 shares of Aetna's that begins July 1 was approved shortly Thursday with murder anfl conspiracy. area. common stock. years of acid rain in the Northeast.” removing half of the unfilled state before midnight Thursday by weary law­ positions now funded to save $4.3 million. Almanac makers who had debated more than 11 hours. THE CHAMBER ALSO soundly Hartford Rd. Differences between the Democratic defeated an amendment offered by Rep. By United Press International majority dissolved into party unity to Eugene Migliaro, R-Wolcott, to remove _ Dairy Queen F eopletalh produce a 81-69 vote with only one the 3 percent hike in welfare benefits Today is Friday, April 16, the 106th day of 1982 with Democrat, Michael Rybak of Harwihton, that was included in the Appropriations trader. 259 to follow. joining a solid Republican bloc of opposi­ Committee’s package. The moon is in its last quarter. tion. % ». . Migliaro said welfare payments were Can’t endure much more The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, co- already so high that recipients had no in­ Spring take Home Speciais! The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. centive to work. “You want people to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says the toughest thing chairman of the Appropriations Com­ Those bom this date are under the sign of Aries. mittee, which sent the budget to the work and become self-sufficient, this is he ever had to do in his life was to tell Edward M. Wilbur Wright, American inventor of the airplane, House, said it was a “responsible” spen­ not the route to go,” he said. Jr. that the youngster had cancer. was bom April 16,1867. Actor Charlie Chaplin was bom Sorenson responded that it was “ab­ 4.99 “When I heard the results of the biopsy, the news ding plan that balanced Increased on this date in 1889. pressure for government services solutely unconscionable for a public of- Choc-Fudge all made with was so bad that I knew I could no longer tell him On this date in history: i ficjal in the richest, most affluent coun­ ' that all he had was a bad cold,” he told Parade against shrinking resources. Pineapple Coconut" graham cracker In 1862, Congress abolished slavery in the District of House Minority Leader R.E. Van try in the world” to deny the meager in­ Strawberry shells magazine. “I did my best, but it was still the Columbia. ^ Norstrand called it a “fraud” and crease. with whipped hardest thing I ever had to do in my life.” In 1947, more than 500 people were killed when a Twenty of Migliaro’s Republican Cherry predicted another deficit next year. Apple topping Of the other tragedies in his life and in his family, French frigate carrying nitrates exploded at the dock in Democrats, who hold only a narrow ' J f - ' colleagues joined a mostly united he said, “I believe that we are not given more than Texas City, Texas. seven-vote margin, went into the budget UPI photo Democratic bloc to defeat the amend­ we can effectively endure or cope with. But, honest­ In 1972, Apollo 16 blasted off for the moon with three ment 99-50. Seven Democrats voted ly, I don't want to have to endure much more.” debate divided into three factions. An ur­ American astronauts aboard. Also that day, U.S. planes ban coalition wanted to raise spending MAJORITY LEADER GROPPO CONCERNED against the increase, which would cost •t /-V raided the North Vietnam capital of Hanoi. for social services while Seven fiscal . . . joins Spsaker Abate during one vote the state $5 million. D.QDinyBars...... *2 .5 0 In 1975, the government of Cambodia asked the Com­ But Republicans did win one narrow conservatives supported Gov. William (12pnk) Falklands diplomacy munist insurgents for a cease-fire and offered to turn O’Neill’s recommendation — about $22 budget-slicing victory over the majority power over to them. Democrats — the only substantive Argentine diplomats will attend Canada’s con­ million less than the committee- approved package. “This amendment is a response on our isn’t there.” change made in the committee’s budget. D.Q Sandwiches ...... ^1>50 stitutional proclamation ceremonies in Ottawa on Observers said the urban faction The seven dissident Democrats joined Saturday even though Queen Elizabeth will also be A thought for the day: English critic, essayist and Democratic leaders, worried about a part to help that segment of the popula­ (12P«X) 6 Republicans to pass, by a 75-74 vote, a there. caricaturist Sir Max Beerbohm said, “The dullard’s divisive floor battle, tried to rally sup­ tion most hurt by the federal budget worked out a last-minute compromise envy of brilliant men is always assauged by the suspi­ with the Democratic conservatives plaii nearly to double tuition for. out-of- An Argentine embassy spokesman says Charge port for the committee’s plan. cuts,” said Rep. Robert Sorensen, D- D.Q Peanut Buster Bars . . ^2.50 Edward Kennedy Ethel Merman Alan Alda cion they will come to a bad end.” Meriden. which allowed them to make their point state students attending the University d’Affaires Carlos Tecco will attend “because of the THE URBAN COALITION - among of Connecticut. For undergraduates, tui­ (6 pak) importance (of the proclamation) to Canada.” But after blasting their colleagues for on the floor, then drop it. thein House Speaker Ernest Abate of ignoring the disadvantaged, Rep: Irving Democrats closed ranks to defeat a tion would rise from $2,400 to $4,400. All members of the diplomatic community were Stamford, a Deniocratic gubeOiatorial invited, including Argentina, currently at sword’s Stolberg, D-NeW Haven, one of the spon­ slew of Republican budget-cutting It was estimated to save the state $1.8 the “Today” show whether he has a home in the candidate — sponsored an amendment to sors, asked that the amendirient be measures. million. point with Britain over the Falklands. Nixon’s drinking Falkland Islands, replied tongue-in^:heek, “No, but iHanrlrpfitpr Hrralft raise spending for welfare, remedial in­ Canadian officials said that during the royal visit withdrawn. An am endm ent by the p arty ’s CRITICS WARNED the tuition hike Brazier Food Specials! John Ehrlichman says President Nixon’s I’m going to entertain the troops. Bob Hope isn’t struction for disadvantaged children and leadership to slice about $22.5 million communications with Great Britain will be Richard M. Diamond, Publisher “Their needs are desperate,” said would damage the university’s gvauate drinking gave him cause for concern during the 1968 going, but I am.” medical care for the ilderly by $12 Stolberg. “But we recognize the support failed on an 81-69 vote and drew support programs. “significantly beefed up” to ensure she is kept in­ campaign but Nixon never let it get in the wav of Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager million. formed of any developments in the dispute. the job after his election. Burger Deluxe ...... 4.00 The pre-election drinking “troubled me,” the Dream bosses USPS 327-500 ; . VOL. Cl, NO . 167 •/letaiM a tomato former White House aide told a news conference in Merm at Carnegie Cookeville, Tenn. “I wanted some assurance from Actor Alan Alda is the “dream boss” of top U.S. Published dallx except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are f™* 70o and certain holidays by the Campaign chests growing in Senate battle SI.20 weekly. $5.12 for one him that it was not going to be a problem.” Nixon secretaries, according to a poll conducted by Man- Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Super Chili D o g ...... i 9 Ethel Merman is taking her one-woman show to “was very forthcoming, very willing to talk about power Inc. month. $15.35 for three months. New York for the first time on May 10. Bralnard Place, Manchester, $30.70 for six months and $61.40 it. And as far as I was concerned he kept his com­ Conn. 06040. Second class which $29,000 remained unpaid. Total (idmost foot kmg) a h The show, in which she sings with a local for one year. Mail rates are HARTFORD (UPI) — Incumbent about $200,000 in loans, Weicker’s press most of it since Jan. 1. mitment to me.” postags- paid at Manchester, available on request. Moffett, who is giving up the 6th expenditures amounted to ^74,709 tor symphony orchestra, has been seen all over the Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad­ Lowell Welcker and cbalienger Prescott secretary Marty Moore said Thur^ay. Fish & Fries ...... The Nashville Banner quoted Ehrlichman as District seat to seek his party’s nomina­ Moffett and cash on hand was ^,113. \.1 M United States. dress changes to the Manchester To place a classified or display Bush Jr, have raised more than $1,5 Bush has raised $665,812, Including a saying, “I have seen him drink on weekends at Herald. P.O. Box S91. personal loan to himself of $95,000, of tion for the Senate, reported having Downey, a former CIA spy who spent She will be accompanied by the American Camp David, but I never saw' it get in the way of Uon who were ask « for whom they^’^ o S ^ R advertisement, or to report a million so far between them In their Manchester, Conn. 06040. news item story or picture idea, heated campaign battle for the U,S, 'Which $20,000 remains outstanding, ac­ raised a total of $354,941 from two com- 20 years in a Communist Chinese prison Symphony Orchestra in her Carnegie Hall him doing his job. He was very careful to keep his call 643-2711. Office hours are until his release in 1973, reported having appearance, which will be a benefit for the Theater Scimte cording to a report filed Thursday with drinking confined to his off hours, so to speak.” Alda was the top choice of 18 percent, who used Toaubeoflbe, or to report a 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Moffett’s re-election to Congress com­ raised $106,900 in the first quarter of the Collection of the Museum of the City of New York. probtem, call 647-9946. through Friday. The Republican war chests were three the Federal Election Commission. Coming Soon — How!!! words like “compassionate, creative and consclen- OWk» hours are 6:30 a m. to 5:30 times the amount of campaign funds Bush did well in the latest three month mittee, which went out of business, year. The total included no loans. Preparations for the concert got under way tious” to describe him. Thursday with a lunch at Lord & Taylor’s at which ?■ 'hrough Friday and The Manchester Herald Is a raised by the two Democratic can­ period ending March 31. He received collected $51,580, and his current cam-, Runners-up were talk show host Phil D onahue W 10a.ni. Saturday. Dallvary subscriber to United Press Inter­ paign committee reported receipts of With still more than six months before a moist-eyed Ethel said it mi^ht be “just the hap­ Quote of the day didates, Rep. Toby Moffett of New Bri­ $4M,144 in the first three months of 1962, D.Q Dessert Cakes for and President Reagan, avith 11 percent each, and national news services and Is e $251,361 as of March 31. election day, the pace of contributions lm. sS X y '''•^•"PbyTiSO member of the Audit Bureau of tain and John Downey of New Haven. compared to $211,668 collected In the last piest day of my life.” She gjJt a standing ovation. British-born singer Elton John, asked in jest on newsman Dan Rather 4vith 10 percent. Moffett’s figures include a loan taken could well lead to the most expensive Ml Occasions Circulations. ' Weicker’s re-electioh campaign has quarter of 1961. U.S. Senate race Jn Connecticut history. — ■ ■ I |1 collected a toUl of $867,687, including Bush also reported spending $615,905, out in the original amount of $44,930 of

« MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 16. 1982 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ April 16, 1982 Personal physician Reagan SPECIAL GREEN THUMB SAVINGS / says Brezhnev may involved JACKSON 3 Cu. Pi. SCOTrsturfbiiltder 'Pacer* Wheelbarrow 28.4 4 SS7hk ^ in talks 1 9e f f Reg. 27J» •Cowia 10,000941. ft...... HMM; Sturdy steel construction with •Conf»S^aq.fk...... 1IM7 have had a stroke easy-clean seamless tray. #101301 WASHINGTON (UPl) Presi­ dent Reagan is more involved in the ♦Constructloh Whaseartiow . MOSCOW (UPl) - President correspondents saw him riding stalemated negotiations between Seu,fL,OtwReg.74Jt..... J S C O TTS TurftMrtlder I^ n id Brezhnev’s personal doctor through downtown Moscow in a congressional leaders and his aides reportedly told foreigners the aging motorcade on Easter, indicating over the 1983 budget than he is let­ Plus Halts Soviet leader may have suffered a that reports claiming he suffered a ting on. Senate GOP leaders say. stroke, the first such report at­ very serious stroke were probably Republican leader Howard Baker CYCLO NE Broadcast 19«76 wSoOg-W. tributed to an intimate of the Com­ overblown. confessed to being “impatient” with Lewn Spreader munist Party chief. Chazov broke his leg recently, but Heagan Thursday, and Senate Dr. Yevgeny Chazov, the car­ he nevertheless was listed as a Finance Committee Chairman diologist who also serves as deputy speaker Thursday at a government- Robert Dole said he had been 3 1 > 8 8 ^ » - s7 SCOTTS Family minister of health, failed to appear sponsored meeting with reporters “discouraged” as recently as PORCH & PATIO SAVINGS / Holds up to 40-lbs. of seed or fertilizer; easy-roll wheels. #B1 Grass Seed at a scheduled news conference on the quality of health care in the Tuesday night. Thursday, possibly to avoid U.S.S.R. No explanation for his But both are now saying chances 8 a A Covers AOOO Sg. , . * K | OurRsg. 10.8> questions about the health of his absence was provided. are good that congressional leaders best known patient. Despite Chazov’s absence, U.S. of both parties can put a spending •Covors 1,000 S<|. F t ...... 4 8 7 But a member of a group of and British reporters at the news and tax package in Reagan’s hands Muiti'Puipose Metal visiting foreigners, who met with briefing blitzed Soviet officials with next week that would keep the Expanding Fhike Chazov quoted the highranking questions about Brezhnev’s condi­ budget deficit below $100 billion. Imuy strap with Soviet physician as saying tion. m i Reagan has been saying over and ooiiMaloosy hardwood arms. 4 b 8 8 ' ^ ^ s-m JOBE’S Tree Spikes Brezhnev. 75. may have suffered a A Soviet spokesman repeated the over again that he will not budge M0CtS«33 stroke. only official comment to date on the Widens for raking, narrtMvs for from his rigid stance in favor of cultivation. Closes saaily for ■Of OurRag.X19 No absolute diagnosis of a stroke Kremlin leader’s whereabouts, more spending cuts and against any storage. Model «SR1816 was made, the Kremlin physician saying he has been “on a routine ...... $33 For trees or evergreens; helps tax Increases until Congress .gives repair Gypsy Motn damage. reportedly told the visiting scien­ winter vacation.” him a unified proposal on which to tific group, which included several The official explanation that Americans. Brezhnev's ailment Brezhnev was on holiday has not deal. TIRE CORD FidilirgrSpItef In Chicago Thursday, Reagan f t r P e . W rought Iron QERINQ 1^”x100-Ft. REITIFIiRIZD may have been a simple case of dampened speculation about his reiterated, “Raising taxes is no way extreme exhaustion, he said. health. That brief statement was Sooting Ensem ble Reinforced Vinyl Hose REPEL ‘M il Gypsy Moth A series of reports from Soviet to balance the budget,” he said. "If first divulged only in response to a people are serious about balancing Ottr Caterpillar Tape .sources have provided the same report the president’s resignation • f O Rep. $98 l O . f O Reg. 16.49 details of the Soviet president's re­ the budget, they must cut spen­ *7*7 Our was imminent. ding.” 24” mash table and iceniream Hi-strength flexibility with full- ■ f f Rag.a.aa cent illness. Chazov’s comments, Veteran Kremlin-watchers in parlor chairs In floral design. flow brass couplings. Designed5 for long-lasting however, were the first attributed Moscow say they will base their White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters Reagan sAisofeaturas easy no-toof protection on rough-bark trees. directly to someone so close to the judgment on the state of Brezhnev’s ami^ock assembly. •MELNOR Sprinkler Communist Party leader. health on his appearance — if he remains “solid as a rock” against OurReg.riir...... 6.6 6 •REPEL ‘M 1 Tig)e traata «P — Brezhnev has not appeared in shows up — at the April 21 celebra­ using tax increases to balance the 6traas,OurRag.4A9...... 3 .7 7 public since March 25 but Western tion of V I. Lenin's birthdav. budget. Baker and Dole both contradicted m Reagan's assertion that he will not kfi^r^zo Twin CALDOR 3% HP 20” get involved in negotiations until ^iw o r Qae Qrlll Heavy Gauge Galvenbed congressional leaders act. 4>Cycle Lawn Mower Diplomats shuttling “The president clearly knows ?t88 ^'aS9J9 Welded Fencing (S’Kao*) what we're doing,’’ Dole told ..i^th’fhstant-Start igniter and *i07a.».« reporters. “He knows pretty much 940 Inch cooking/warming Reliable Tecumseh engine, 7” 16.88°"______Rag. 104» what’s being considered” by .con­ (j^front contr^ panel wheels, safety features. #1720 •4’xSO’,OurRag.27W...... 22.86 to ease concerns gressional leaders of both parties •wthgaa gauge.-includes tank, •Metal Posts and by his top aides. “He’s said, hoista, ro ta to r, lava rock. •22” with 3% H.P. Briggs & Stratton 'keep it up,’ and to me that really is Engine, Our R ^ 1 3 S .M ...... S114 4.FI....2.191 S-Ft._2.4gj SJF1...3.19 U P l photo progress ... In my view we don’t over Sinai pullout need many more meetings” before a vQrass Bag Kll. Rag. 20.99.... 17.33 CRANE LIFTS WORKER'S BODY FROM RUBBLE OF RAMP compromise can be reached by next week. Covered Barbecue ARROW 10x8x8’ each were shot in the legs by . . . At least 12 workers killed and 17 more Injured JERUSALEM lUPI) - U.S. and Baker disputed the president’s firaiier A Sm oker Galvanlated Steal Egyptian officials embarked on a soldiers, military officials said. flurry of diplomatic shuttles Sharon emerged solemn from two characterization of the talks JACOBSEN 21” Storage Shed between Cairo and Jerusalem today hours of meetings in Cairo and between congressional leaders and Self-Propelled Mower to ease Israeli concerns only nine merely said “all problems” were top aides James Baker and David IthtiV (pid has 2 levels: hood I *276ssff» days before its final withdrawal discussed. But back in Israel, Stockman as mere “discussions” bond have air vents. «3 3 ^ With convenient rlde-ln rather than “negotiations.” ^ 2 6 4 nStS 336#6 from the Sinai. Sharon told reporters he received Scaffolding blamed avz HP Briggs & Stratton engine; door and soaclous attic Officials said U S. Assistant assurances Egypt would rectify any “You can’t have these meetings rear wheel drive, rear bagging storage. i^BIOSi with these people on this subject .Secretary of State Walter Stoessel infractions before the pullback. HlMMgMerrkiid,Qt...... 1.9 design. Model #L21P IBIaM approx.: fl planned to head for Egypt as Egyp­ Ali expressed optimism, but told without it being called negotiations. tian Foreign Affairs Minister Butros reporters “more discussions are They are negotiating,” he told Ghali arrived with a message from needed" on the dispute over Taba, a reporters. for bridge collapse Whatever they are called, the President Hosni Mubarak to Prime 700-yardwide area southwest of the / Minister Menachem Begin. Israeli port of Eilat where an Israeli talks are to resume Sunday at a SPRING PAINT-UP TIME T SPRING FIX-UP TIME / T SPRING CAR-CARE TIME/ tourist facility is being built. secret location in Washington, Dole Stoessel.' meeting Begin today EAST (Chicago, ind. iu pd - said. before going on to Cairo, said after Israel also has accp^ed Egypt of Highway experts said faulty scaf­ MOBIL 10W30 two hours of talks with Begin violating the 1979 peace treaty by He said he was discouraged after folding may have caused an un­ five hours of meetings on Tuesday, Motor Oil Thursday he was ’’optimistic’’ stationing extra troops in the Sinai finished elevated expressway ramp Egyptian-Israeli differences could demilitarized zone and failing to but when he asked Reagan (Case of 24 Qts.) to collapse during concrete-pouring, Wednesday if negotiators were CaMor Rag. par Gate. . . 2&2P ^ resolved before the April 25 stop military supplies from killing 12 workmen and injuring 20. pullback. reaching guerrillas in the occupied wasting their time, he said he was CaMerSalapef Caae. ■ .22410 Searchers were told to look for more told, “keep it up.” IHr. MalHn Rabate...... 8JW* But a lightning trip to Cairo Gaza strip. bodies today. Thursday by Israeli Defense Israel’s state-run radio said an Earlier Thursday, Sen. James Three spans of the 50-foot-tall Exon, D-Neb., said, “All signs for FINAL COST $«r eutlemw; 15 feet wide, collapsed one-by-one in negative.” MwelMh torcMUf*. and Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan and present its findings in time for “a chain reaction” Thursday rnor- Ali failed to resolve a dispute over the Lsraeli Cabinet meeting on Sun­ “Until the president eliminates ning. The scaffolding that was sup­ his aloofness and quits emphasizing low-30 the new border. day. posed to support the structure until Tension also continued high inside Sharon said Ali would be in Israel that he is not personally involved, as MARVEL Mystery Oil, Qt. « the concrete hardened apparently if this were a virtue, we are not Israel, wittolsraeli soldiers woun­ Sunday to discuss the border. An ’’buckled. ” officials said. CaMor Rag. Prica...... 2JN ding four'^alestinians Thursday, Egyptian army officer was expected going to get anything ac­ C.ldof Sat* Price...... 2J38 The search for victims was called complished,” Exoq’said. bringing to at least 50 the number of in Israel today to discuss ways to off at dusk. Eleven of the dead — Mlr.Mi«-inRatMta...... Arabs wounded by gunfire in five halt military supplies to guerrillas. .some who tried to escape by jum­ days of disturbances over the attack A weeklong general strike that ping and were crushed beneath the YOUR at the Dome of the Rock mosque in began Monday continued ’among U i t e x H cnusb Paint (QpL), RNALCOST .... 1.83 rubble — were taken to a temporary ( ^ 4 ^ coverageI w^aniee.warrantee. No blistering, >• -Sea dMk lor d*t*6*. ■lerusalem. Arabs in Israeli occupied territory. morgue but the twelfth, who was not Mafia war The latest shootings occurred in At least 31 Palestinians./riicluding a nopebliiml And R 'sft^a n d stain resistant, too!, O R R identified, was entombed in a slab of iifaift.j7.99,0«f m <400-'...... the Gaza refugee camps of Jabaliya 7-yearold boy who later died, have concrete. Officials planned to wait and Shati, where two Palestinians at been shot. until daylight to attempt to free his kills six B U C K & DECKER ‘Duetbuater’ Cordless Vac WYNN’S Car-Care Aide - body. jyiJ^dlCOLOR Latex W all Paint (Gal.) 1 ^ Great for oar, boat and hard-to-reach areas. NAPLES, Italy (UPl) — ^ . 2 J » ...... EA. 1 m 7 A At least two of the injured, who .Waitantect-1-coat coverage; warranted washable, fade m Recharges on regular household current. 0%M were taken to three area hospitals, Underworld gunmen killed six peo­ Model #9330, Reg. 31.M...... AHmQ i •Frtetion^Prool vSiftt Fire Tuition credit plan, were in critical condition. ple, including the wife, mother and 7.96 •Engine Tune-Up •Engine Rueh John Kouris, attorney for the Lake sister of a rival clan member, in the BUCK a DECKER 7%” Circular Saw •Stop-Leek city’s increasingly bloody Mafia Tu n e - u p 4' ' County Coronor’s OffiCe, said more w|iAl3»»l^l,alw 11*70 Includes combination blade. Also has 6-ft. bodies might be found at the site war, police said today. 4 4 < 7 4 power cord. #7308,Our Reg.3Z99...... £.9mtO when a search of the wreckage Officers said the three women V a * ...... —' , \ •were gunned down shortly before CHAMPION Spark Plugs just one day old, resumed today. Easy-inetall on most oars. ■’Investigators from our office midnight Thursday in an apartment BLACK a DECKER Deluxe Workmate p)a^iiai)Otn'Rag. 1.19 . . . . .EA. talked with workers at the scene at in the suburban village of Sant’ An- r ’iP»|w^ < Ira ■; Vise, workbench, sawhorse In one! Folds 4 4 A f l timo. •Raelalor,OurReg.lJU . . . .EA. 1.17 the time of the crash," Kouris said. U P l photo for storage. #79/001, Our Reg, 8 2 J »...... f 0 « * I U (Ltailt 12 Rug* per euetonwrj already in trouble “We will work on the presumption They said the bodies of three men (KVDEMPEROQ there are more out there.” PARAMEDIC HELPS VICTIM w ere found in a burned out •SO* Outdoor Exteneiofl Cord,Our Reg. (M» -...... 5.63 TOYOTA Authorities cautioned that . . disaster hits highway project automobile near the city of Caserta. WASHINGTON (UPl) - Presi­ $4,6 billion in lost tax revenue by because there were numerous con­ Police said the corpses were too SPRAY daT s u n Tune-Up Accesswiee badly charred to be identified im­ tune-UDkii dent Reagan’s proposed tax credits 1987. tractors and sub-contractors at the diana Department of Highways were invoived.” HUNT OXWALL 3W' Bench Vise For Imported Cars for families with children in private The American Federation of site, it was difficult to determine agreed faulty scaffolding may have mediately but that the victims had Heavy-duty mechanic’s quality iRsuA'tVjrgs and parochial schools is just a day exactly how many workers were on Coroner Albert Willardo said he been shot to death before being with swivel base. #0794, "p VOUtStMUMN•wnw-wukil b i % « 3 . 8 7 » 1 0 . 7 8 Teachers and the National PTA caused the collapse. “Presumably expected his investigation — to be .1.4D ...... 1 1 4 old, but it is already in trouble in the job when the structure fell. burned in typical pnderworld style. - -V ' ‘ Our Rag. 9.99. 1 Tune-up kits, wire sets for do-it- vowed to campaign against the what fell was the false work — the coordinated with federal and state Congress and the object of a stormy proposal, which they charged would “It was like a chain reation,” scaffolding that holds up the forms The three women victims were yourseif savingsl national debate. Lewis Conley, a carpenter, said. job safety agencies — would take identified as Francesca Maggio De benefit a few at the expense of for the concrete.” two to three weeks. f«ftft"artf$li □ Amid a debate over whether the many. “The first section fell — boom — But state highway officials said it Matteo, 24, the wife of suspected un­ proposal would undermine public without warning. The other sections Workers said the bridge collapsed derworld clan member Mattia De Grace Baisinger, spokeswoman could be months before the sxact without warning. education — both by aggravating for the National Coalition for Public hung for a while before dropping.” Matteo, his sister Patrizia De RAINDANCE liquid or PaetS cause is pinpointed. “I heard a big crash — when I CaldorReg.Fitea ...... 749- funding problems and encouraging Education, today called the credits “It looked to me like the scaf­ James Denbo, deputy com­ Matteo, 17, and his mother, Angela looked back I said ‘let’s go’,” said Ceparano De Matteo, 54. • ...... - ^ Caidor Sate Fife* ...... 999 . more private school attendance — “unconstitutional” and predicted folding buckled,” said James Bran- missioner of the Indiana Oc­ congressional leaders said action they would rise over a period of nock, a carpenter and project safety Brannock, 50. He ran about 70 feet “It was a real execution,” one Mir.MaH4nRalMile...... IJM * cupational Safety and Health Ad­ down the ramp, turned and saw the OXWALL Hand-Power this election year is doubtful. years to perhaps $1,000 per pupil. representative. “If you would have ministration, said investigators police investigator told reporters Saying the , government should “If you take that much money asked me yesterday, I would have rest of the span collapse. He did not “It seems that the killers were Hi-Leverege puller YOUR would probe “the entire job site — see his fellow worker again. ’ 2QCiQ.lb. cmwQi^l Utta enulneisand RNALCOST. ..EA. 4.38 give parents the “right to choose” away from the public schools ... told you the scaffolding woUId have materials, people and equipment” looking for Mattia De Matteo and “All I know is there waq a bang, a when they brokQ into the house and tightsnatlchtana link fencea. #1312 d where their children attend class, they’re going to bwome schools for held. But it didn’t.” to determine the cause of the acci­ OurRag.19J» 1 4 . 8 8 Reagan Thursday unveiled a formal Gene Hallock, director of the In- crash and a lot of dead, men,” he didn’t find him they killed his wife paupers,” she said on NBC’s dent and “'whether any violations said. proposal for the tuition tax credits “Today” show. and the two other women.” Aotyic Latex Cmtfk he promised during his campaign 20-Galion Gelvanized 1982 Motor Auto Rapalr for the White House. The U.S. Catholic Conference, ManuM, 45th EcBtion “Politicians in the past promised Refuse Container however, lauded Reagan’s proposal With eaay-grlp Side iumdlaa, ga 0 4 k tax credits and broke those and said “such relief is long over­ Storms, tornadoes sock the Plains tight lid. m o . Rag. gJ9...... 0 * l l O LM'i 9 J » ...... 1 3 . 4 4 promises,” he said in a speech to the due.” Covers over 2300 US models, •Tnuh Can Ud Lock,. .. . 2 M National Catholic Educational The plan “marks a major develop­ By United Press International fFoagCiuNiiOiMiEst'. 1877-82, inci. ’J’ cars. Oierts, photos, Association. “We really intend to ment in the effort to obtain justice , N.D., Thursday — the A Nebraska City police Texas and North Dakota. •k eid llt aCMMIoft &tfoubledhoot(us

Richard m : Diamond, Publisher Delinquent customers Botulisrn victim Dan Fitts, Editor OPINION Alex Girelll, City Editor will lose electricity may be linked

By Dennis C. MllewskI tunately a very necessary part of our United Press International business.” to salmon cans A total of 264,000 customers were late HARTFORD - About 132,000 with payments that totaled more than Jack delinquent customers who owe the $50 million, Forde said. By Steven W. Syre state’s major electric companies more “ It’s the very last thing we want to United Press International Anderson. than $31.5 million in overdue bills will do,” he said. “ But we have a respon­ Argentina must not get away with it HARTFORD — A paralyzed botulism victim begin losing service Monday. sibility to our other customers. It all Washington Northeast Utilities, the state’s largest falls on our paying customer^. Others remained in critical condition today, possibly the fir.st person poisoned by salmon sold in 7%-ounce caris since a Merry-Qo-Round power company, said ‘Thursday crews have had problems paying their bills, but WASHINGTON - Roberto and British pride. ally Britain. had orders to go “ door-to-door to give they have tried.” federal recall. She vows not to compromise Edith Etchepareborda came There is a more elementary people one last chance” before cutting Forde said the problem was somewhat Dr. Douglas Lloyd, the state's health services com­ with Argentina until all Argen­ here from Argentina in 1974. Two Lee reason why Argentina cannot be off service to about 100,000 customers worse this year because of higher un­ missioner, urged consumers not to eat the salmon and years iater a military junta tine troops are removed from the allowed to succeed in its who are $26 million in debt. employment and poor economic con­ asked stores to remove all 7^4-ounce cans of salmon, United Illuminating Co., which serves ditions. ) seized their country’s govern­ R oderick islands. But Britain faces audacious venture. The reason which have been subjected to a growing recall ordered tremendous difficulties in trying 17 communities in south central Connec­ “ We’re tremendously sensitive to the ment and 6,000 opponents of the goes to the heart of the rule of by the federal Food and Drug Administration. Washington A guide ticut, said it also would begin Monday to fact there have been layoffs, pay freezes regime disappeared. to sustain a military action near­ law among nations. shut off electricity to 32,000 “ hardcore” and other circumstances,” Forde said. ‘T he FDA has confirmed that some of the products on “ I personally don’t agree with Correspondent ly 8,000 miles from its shores Britain established sovereignty customers owing about $5.5 million in “ It’s somewhat worse, but it’s a question the expanded li.st are in Connecticut and our department military governments,” says and, as one member of parlia­ over the Falklands in 1833 — for spy­ past-due bills. of comparing bad with bad.” is now in fact investigating a suspected botulism case ment said, "In the next week or Mrs. Etchepareborda, whose three 'years before Sam Both Northeast and United Forde also said some people had taken . which might be linked to the salmon." Lloyd said so we will learn what metal the husband works at the Organiza­ Houston’s Texans defeated Santa Illuminating said delinquent customers advantage of the state moratorium to Thursday. tion of American States. Iron Lady is made of." had ignored repeated warnings to pay up avoid paying bills since no penalities are Anna at 'San Jacinto and in­ An unidentified 68-year-old woman remained Yet when Argentina’s military the current crisis has been If Thatcher fails in the eyes of watching or lose service during the past several charged for late payments. The Etcheparebordas sym­ dependence was proclaimed for paralyzed at Hartford Hospital while officials at the realized — at least for the mo­ her countrymen, she in turn will months. Bruce Carlson, of the state Office of ruler Leopoldo Fortunate bolize the difficulty faced by Texas. In 1845, Texas was ad­ Center for Disease Control in Atlanta tested cans ol probably be thrown out of office. “ The key is for them to contact us and Policy and Management, said the agency Galtieri ordered the invasion of ment. mitted to the Union. WASHINGTON — If you should he salmon found in her home. mediators in trying to defuse the let us know they’re having problems,” has asked the utilities to document their Britain’s South Atlantic islands But now Galtieri. flush with an Mexico probably has as invited to an embassy party Falkland Islands crisis. At this TH E REAGAN administra­ said Jack Dolan, a spokesman for United claim, and added “ if it is a big problem Lloyd said the case was the first nationwide suspected early- this month, the unfamiliar role as a national legitimate claim to Texas today writing, no shot has been fired tion has its own good reasons for overseas, look for a cleancut Jack Illuminating. we have some things on our mind.” of being linked with canned salmon since the recall _ Etcheparebordas responded by hero, is riding the back of a tiger. as Argentina does to the since the initial routing of British seeking a peaceful resolution of Armstrong type furtively peering Connecticut law prevents termination But a more immediate problem was began. If he dismounts without a resolu­ purchasing a full-page.advertise- marines on April 2. But, with a the crisis. The administration Falklands. But would anyone behind the potted palms and of utility service to “ hardship” how to maintain electric service for tion of the Falklands crisis that ment in the Washington Post to powerful English armada looks to Argentina to support care to propose that the U.S. philodendrons. That will he an customers — such as the poor, ill and dis­ those facing shutoffs in the coming A spokesman for the state Department of Health S>'i - J he at least can claim is a victory, tell Argentina’s side of the story. bearing down on the area, the Washington in its drive against gives Texas back? American military attache, abled — between Nov. 1 and April 15. weeks, said Carlson, vices said it was “ highly probable " the third Conner- - he surely will be devoured by the Cost of the ad: $21,553. potential for bloodshed is great. spreading Marxism in Latin Now the Falklands clearly checking for spies. ’The utilities said the shutoffs were ’The program has helped 60,000 low- ticut case of botulism in 10 years was caused by the . "Unfortunately, we paid for forces he has unleased. America. And, of course. Great aren’t Texas. They have less than Each year the Defense delayed until Monday becausp company income families pay for heat and elec­ salmon. ARGENTINA'S INVASION the ad ourselves,” Mrs, In the meantime, a far 2,000 citizens and more than 300 policy did not allow termination on tricity since December, and Carlson said The woman showed slight movement Thursday, an Britain represents America’s Intelligence Agency’s school in UPl photo was conveniently tirhed by weekends or holidays. improvement since a test .was performed two days • Etchepareborda told me. “ We different kind of government in staunchest ally on the world sheep fbr every one of them. northern Virginia gives 100 future assistance would be provided for another have only feelings. We grew up Galtieri to solidify his hold on the London faces its own need to Dolan.said only customers 90 days or 10,000 before the program ends when before. Specialists hoped the improvement was due lo ' stage. But the principle remains the military attaches a rigorous government and divert attention recover the Falklands. Britain more behind in their bills and who failed funds run out April 30. treatment with anti-toxins. knowing about the islands and same: Britain^ in the interest of training course in intelligence Circle of ropes If forced to choose, however, to make “ some attempt to work things Carlson said the state has provided $26 “She has some muscle twitching, both voluntary and being taught in school that they from stiff internal problems, in­ has been in eclipse as a world peace, should and hopefully will there can be no question which techniques. A training manual out” will lose electrical service. ’The involuntary, which is a good sign because a test that w.is ;• really belong to Argentina. Our cluding an inflation rate of 143 financial and military power for ' million in energy assistance so far and Joan Carter vaults over Andrea Robinson to enter the circle of ropes, U.S. interest is paramount. Dic­ compromise enough to allow issued to the recruits warns them to company planned to shut off service to has another $6 million budgeted for ad­ performed (earlierl showed n'o muscle action at all. ' people could have differences percent and 13 percent un­ some years now, and the with Denise Cameron at right, as the Hartford Sparklers showed their tatorships by their nature are un­ Argentina to save face. But Bri­ be on guard against the agents of “ hundreds daily,” he said. ditional aid. said hospitai spokesman James Battaglio. over our governments, but on employment. His hope that Falklands crisis provides Prime world championship Double Dutch jump rope style at the State Capitol stable, and Argentina’s Galtieri tain should never capitulate in darkness who lurk in diplomatic “ It’s a shock to people and very sad,” “ Clearly the fuel assistance program The woman was on a respirator and in "reverse this particular matter we are all Argentinians would forget their Minister Margaret Thatcher with Thursday. Gov. William O’Neill Issued an official statement for the May represents a very weak reed in the face of naked and illegal circles. said Northeast spokesman Emmanuel is not going to keep all ^ e lights on in the isolation" — requiring any visitors to wear caps and together." problems and rally to his side in the means to exert traditional 22 Double Dutch statewide tournament. the wind compared to historic aggression. “ You soon will be meeting of­ Forde. “ It’s all so distasteful, but unfor­ state of Connecticut,” he said. gowns due to her body's diminished immunity to dis ficers and agents of the KGB and ease. ’ ' Lloyd said he was warning consumers because it was ; G R U !” the manual starts off, Murder-suicide in Massachusetts becoming difficult to determine what products y referring to the dread Soviet secret An editorial specifically were covered by the FDA recall. WE CAN BEAT TMI6 OIL GLUT, CHARL|E/ police agencies. “ Depending on your "The list of packers and can codes involved has. area of assignment, you may also progressively expanded over the past month," Lloyd' w e ’l l Pump ga& o URS£1>VE&; a n d — meet people from the HVA, STB, said. "Since the FDA recall may yet expand, we are ad- •; CSS, SB, RO, AVH, HSR and the Deaths put hold on gun permits vising the public not to consume any 7“/j-ounce cans of • Bring back DGI” — the spy agencies of Cuba, salmon until the current situation has been resolved hv “ LISTEN --W E’LL CHECK TME OIL? I BET Czechoslovakia and other Soviet the F D A " : satrapies. NOBODY DID THAT BEFORE.' AND WE’LL , NORTH CANAAN (UPI) - The chief began on April 5. a gun permit. years, and that's just pistols in a 3.000 front plates Dizzied by this alphabetical official in this picturesque town was “ I ’m the one who is responsible,” said population. 1 was surprised at the barrage, the future attache is then Pittsfield police said Mrs. Daniels had shocked to leam a handgun was sold to a Pozzetta, who doesn’t own a pistol, but apparently blindfolded her children, number and how easy it was to get a gun V.WIPE Win d s h ie l d s , a n d ... ^ warned that anyone may tum.out to distraught mother in Massachusetts who who collects antique firearms that “ have stuffed cotton in their ears and shot them permit.” There are two good reasons be an agent of the Kremlin. the extras and affixing them to killed her children and then herself. never been fired.” to death with a .22 caliber pistol before Pozzetta said he has been criticized by why the state should bring back stolen cars. Nevertheless, some “ You will chat with these people, Henry E. Pozzetta says the memory of “ In small towns (first) selectmen are turning the gun on herself. local gun enthusiasts and members of also the chief of police. But I ’m not a the front license plates: the cars still carry two plates and shake hands with them at recep­ the incident lingered with him until he Friends said Mrs. Daniels was dis­ the state Board of Firearms Permit found himself searching his files to find professional... just an ordinary citizen. I Examiners, which hears appeals when practical and the m ore frivolous the possibility for misuse con­ tions, be their guest at cocktails, traught over maritial problems and Build a set* out who had the authority to issue don’t feel qualified to issue permits right permits are denied. host them at dinners, and join them spent time recently in a psychiatric aesthetic one. tinues. handgun permits in North Canaan. He now,” he said Thursday. G. Eric Doerschler, a Wethersfield at­ at the theater. You will give them hospital. Police said she had lied about The practical reason was Police protest the lack of a didn’t have to look far. Pozzetta said he was responding to the torney who chairs the firearms board, orders as they drive your car or her psychiatric history when applying spelled out by Manchester front plate, but few people have Pozzetta discovered that his election deaths of Melinda Daniels and her .two said the moritorium was “ illegal” and if Start a tradition* taxi, as they mix your drinks or as last November as the town’s first select­ children, whose bodies were found for the initial permit to buy the gun. Police Capt. Joseph H. Brooks. complained to the Legislature Pozzetta refused to issue permits he they prepare your lunch or shine man, or chairman of the town’s gover­ March 8 in a cemetery in Pittsfield, She also had been allowed to leave a should not be first selectman or police Speaking for what must be a about the tacky look Connecticut your shoes. Pittsfield gun shop with the weapon she ning board, meant he also wore the hat of Mass., which lies north of North Canaan chief. vast majority of lawmen in Pfaltzgraff Heritage Sale. cars have had in the last two ‘"They will give you language the town’s police chief and permit over the state border. had purchased, even though she did not “ This so-called firearms board is not Connecticut, Brooks notes that years. They should. lessons, help you with your travel authority. “ It was a tragedy,” said Possetta, who have a permit to carry the pistol outside helping the selectmen make this impor­ her home, police said. the lack of a front plate reduces In place of the front plates reservations, cut your hair and So he issued a temporary ban on runs a funeral home. “ In 30 years of tant decision,” . Pozzetta shot back. Criminal charges are pending against the “ identifiability” of a vehicle many drivers have placed “ I repair your plumbing ... ’They w ill; handgun permits that has brought com­ business I ’ve seen a lot of tragedies that “ They should at least issue proper plaints from irate gun enthusiasts and could have been prevented. I would not the gun store owners, authorities said. by 50 percent. Love Connecticut” markers, be wearing tuxedoes, military un-* guidelines. There is no law. There are no criticism from state officials since it want it on my conscience to have issued Pozzetta said his moratorium on iforms, overalls, bikinis, golf shoes* guidelines.” And thieves are taking advan­ which don’t look too bad; many handgun permits would continue for “ at and blue jeans.” « Pozzetta said he would meet with tage of this. Brooks said some others have put plates bearing least the six weeks I ’m allowed under Doerschler and state police at a meeting ’This protean proletarian army is are clever enough to let only the slogans like “ Kiss me. I’m I law” to review procedures and in neighboring Falls Village next week. not to be trusted, though. ’Their goal^ requirements, for those who want to fronts of their cars show when Irish.” “ There isn’t much point ip asking peo­ is to “ induce in you a sense of well-* carry a pistol. they commit their crimes. UofH recognizes Gillespie ple what they are going to do with a In many cases it’s not that the “ I ’ve been told by the gun lobby that being, relaxation and carelessness,” ; gun,” Pozzetta said. "They won't tell “ Sometimes they’ll back away car owners felt a strong need to they have a constitutional right. But my the fledgling attaches are warned.* you if they’re going to commit a crime from the scene of a crime, until spread a message. They simply WEST HARTFORD conduct classes similar to responsibility is to the safety of my com­ ‘"The above is not intended to con?* Gillespie said “ the state of with it. They’ll tell you what you want to ’ 8t (U P I) — Jazz trumpeter master classes at the munity,” said Pozzetta. they can get out of sight,” he wanted to coyer the newly bare Vince you that there is a Communist! the arts is dismal” because hear. M tK V MTi4. Dizzy Gillespie will classical level. He also said he was concerned by the said. spots on the fronts of their cars. agent behind every bush, although! of the impact of federal Pozzetta said permit applications also Ne.W<> University of Hartford enough jazz programs in robin of musicians talking vestigate permit applicants without help here again. I ’m not sure about my bushes,” the manual continues,* When the Legislature banned have front license plates. during the school’s May 16 schools and colleges and to the kids in all of the from the state, he said. position.” front license plates in 1981 (cars “ and the percentage is extremely* commencement exercises. suggested that jazz schools — that would be “ 1 have several applications pending,” “ Hand gun permits must be in chapter The Legislature banned the theoretically aren’t supposed to high on those bushes located on or* University President masters visit schools great,” he saidjn the inter­ Pozzetta said. “ More than 100 gun per­ six. I ’m only up to chapter-tour in the plates in an economy move. The mits have been issued in the past few wear front plates any more, near the diplomatic circuit.” ! Stephen Joel Trachtenberg throughout the country to view. selectman’s handbook,’’’ he said. state saves almost $300,000 a So if you meet an American! said Thursday the though some still do), it threw a year by not requiring them, and military man at a garden party on^ honorary degree new obstacle in the way of our represented “ long overdue Wirli it.s glistening white lines unj finely to reinstate front plates could Embassy Row, my associate Dale crime-fighters even as in­ THEKLIPSTBN Van Atta suggests, be prepared to-* recognition to a major sculpuireJ sh.ipes, Heritnge .stonewiire graces cost as much as $7 million, ac­ American artist who dividual legislators almost Open forum/ Readers' views get nothing but name, rank and* any table. cording to the Motor Vehicle enjoys worldwide acclaim MEDICAL GROUP, P C. without exception were issuing serial number in response. ^ Beautiful cjinnerware made even mure Department. for his achievements.” position papers decrying the Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 V beautiful by huw beautifully it goes from freezer Gillespie was born in Arnold L. Kllpstein, M.D., SBA BLUES: Employees at the! to oven to t.ible, and in and out o f dishwaslicrs! high crime rate and portraying This isn’t a good year to talk Cheraw, S.C., in .1917 and Small Business Administration are) Peter S. Buch, M.D., and microwave ovens. themselves as on the side of law about increased state spending, was awarded a diploma up in arms over the possibility thatJ So, take note. Whether you’re a Heritage, and order. and certainly front license from the Laurinburg has moved to For me it has been an opportunity cultural opportunity for them, the John Patrick, an acting associate* Institute in North Carolina, collector already. Or just starting out. Because ' In addition, the rapid switch plates can’t be considered top- Good friends to know more about American community and a student from administrator, will be given the job!* where he studied theory 272 Main Street, Manchester individual Heritage pieces are now on .sale. from the two-plate to one-plate priority items. But the culture, not by watching western another part of the world. permanently. i and played on the football Telephone 646-8044 system left another loophole for Legislature should regard the To the Editor: ' movies on T.V. or by seeing pictures In his 12 years at the agency,! team. De.scription Regular Sale would-be thieves. Motorists in front-plate ban as a temporary of monuments, but with real in­ Family applications are now Patrick has b^ n no stranger to con-! He worked with several Cup, 9 0:. $3.10 $2.00 I would like to tell you about my 1981 were cautioned to remove measure and bring the plates volvement face to face, which in­ available from the AFS Town Com­ troversy. He has the poIiticaH bands and in the early 1940s Saucer, 6-Vi" 2.40 1.50 experience as an AFS exchange stu­ joined with colleagues to the extra plate immediately, back before too many more cludes the exchange of love and un­ mittee in Manchester. I would like backing of Sen. Strom ’Thurmond, r J Salad Pl.ate, 7” 2.80 1.50 dent in Manchester. explore alternatives to old- ^^t/lkslaw ii^Tt^urm acy; In c . because car thieves were taking years have passed. derstanding. to know that next year someone also S.C. That fact alone is enough t(v Dinner Plate, 10" 4.20 2.50 AFS (American Field Service) is style jazz. The group will have as wonderful a year, as I arouse misgivings among minoritjl! Soup/Cereal Bowl, S-Vz" 3.20 2.00 a non-profit organization that In Manchester I am involved with foupded a new form of jazz am having. employees and businessmen who* 45S HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER Pedestal Mug, 10 02. 5.50 4.50 exchanges students (from 16 to 18 many activities related to the com­ that Gillespie named Oval Vegetable Bowl, 11" 10.00 7.00 deal with the SBA. ! “ bebop.” 643-5230 years old) all over the world. munity. At school I take the subjects Use that opportunity too! Think Platter, 14" 13.00 9.00 Complaints of favoritism anj In a recent interview at For your shopping convenience pay your HELCO, American students go abroad for the interesting to me and I have many Salt iSi Pepper Set 10.50 8.50 Berry's World about it twice and if you are in­ racial diseknination led to an in! SNETCO Si CNG bills here! Also we’re a US Post friends. the University of Hartford, Covered Butter Dish 10.00 8.00 year and foreign students come to terested in being a host family, vestigation of Patrick’s ad! Office substation. '______live with a family and share their Although I am attending such a Gravy Boat, 18 uz./Saucer 14.50 12.00 please contact 64S.1439. .ministrative performance in igeo.*^ OUR culture. different educational system, I was Among other things, the investiga:^ 5 Piece Place Setting 15.70 9.50 happy to find myself so easily When I go back to my country in SPECIAL SAVINGS ON O N E N IG H T n I am one of two AFS exchange tion by the agency’s Equal Employ^ students currently at Manchester adjusted. It has been great to make July, I will have good memories of (Sfe. ment Opportunity office looked in tj GE»AayPLAN High School staying for the year and so many good friends in the com­ Manchester and its people. ’Thank 1 Free Honeymoons... 0 ? i complaints that white women got all I am having a terrific time. munity and school and I now think you to my host family, thank you to Register your favorite Pfahzgraff the promotions and minority womeil WORKS LIKE MAGIC. how hard it is going to be when I AFS and thank you to Manchester. Chlor-Trimeton Stoneware pattern with our Bridal Registrar During this year I am also staying got none. ^ You'll both love it. Forget the mortgage. Forget the kids. with a family in Manchester and leave all these people whom I care before July 20, 1982. And you and your Manucha Costa In an initial report on their fhF MIS GAN DAMAGE Just the two of you and a glorious, romantic night at the that is one of the factors that makes so much for. YOUR HOME new husband could win one o f three 480 Woodland St. dings, the EEO team stated: “ Thq glorious honeymoons in the Bahamas. Come the experience so marvelous and Sheraton-Hartford. We re part of the Civic Center and its AFS is a wonderful organization majority of the employees intei* SAVESdi 55 shops and restaurants. We have a swimming pool; in and get all the details. qnriching. By becoming a member and something I will always be viewed felt that promotions were wKfi (Wa coupon of a local family I have had the op­ health club; and great dining, entertainment and disco at thankful for. All the volunteers in­ not distributed on an equitably portunity to know your culture real­ our Cloister Restaurant and Lounge. The package plan volved with AFS are extremely basis. Some felt that m inoritl^ Bkss to M nscut'B(Kk CirpMar M s ly well. My host family, the von includes a luxurious room, a welcoming bottle of helpful and efficient. We just had were discriminated against when ^ M C M li fltiBSM iMcnes in apod to Hollens, learns about my country MiW OS nestini places and CM senoustr , champagne, complete breakfast and more, for only Marllioroo^h the 20th anniversary of AFS in Policy on letters comes to promotions. Others felf harm leor home They're omt|Miy and and my culture and it is almost as if uRsaMlary M they are no match tor 6hss t t C i Q g g per coUple. What a perfect anniversary gift, Manchester and I was happy that 50 that if you were net a member of the they were traveling without leaving tramadtochmcians AshahmUoar ^ w w s i^ See your travel agent, call toll-free Portuguese dancers could give my ’The Herald welcomes letters to ‘inner circle,’ regardless of racei ntnamvEMMfTiwMctPuii 12 pgr f«r congestsd allergy/ their own home. I s bached by a centuiy orrehaiNidy Up to hours hay favor/ 800-325-3535 or the hotel direct at i**' '**4 friends a little taste of . the editor, particularly on topics you were not promoted.” continuous relief giiergy symptoms •i"“ » conditiont Gonntr; Barn For both, the family and me, it is of local Interest. 203-728-5151 . Valid only Friday. Saturday and holiday ^ v In the end, the investigators coifr * ^ 6 4 D - 9 2 4 0 nights, subject to availability. Not applicable to convention or show ^ ^ wonderful to share a year of our ’This year in Manchester, Fanny Letters Ideally should be typed ValM April 16 thru April 22 eluded that Patrick’s “ questlonabB groups. Reservations must be made in advance '^'^*^>•<.4^ NORTH MAIN ST. . RTK. 2. KXIT 12 iir U ^ C^M2byNEA. me. lives and I am sure the bonds Montero from Costa Rica and I are and should be no longer than two ^ ______MARl.BOROl GH. CONN. or poor management practicesP already strong in our friendship will having one of the most enriching pages, double-spaced. Tufv.-S«l. 10-5:30. Tri. lO-V: Sun. 1-5:30 ■ ■ could not be attributed to racial diih "We'd like lo go to South Succotash, wherever last forever. I also would love to periods of our lives. It would be nice ’The Herald reserves the right OPiirDlULY arid SUNDAYS laieraton-Hartfwd Hotel crimination. But the team did w A cr/p—wow~7 SHbRATONHOULSAlNNb WOHLDWIOt that is." have them in my house if they if families in Manchester would to edit letters In the interest of clarity and taste.______that “ morale is extremely low” In ______8 AM - 9 PM TRUMBULL STREET AT CIVIC CENTER PL’AZA HARTFORD CONNECTICUT 06l0:T • i?03> 7?8-f>ihi decide someday to go to Portugal. provide next year such a great MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 16. 1982 — 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ April 16. 1982 Sales tax Groups fighting c> Weicker protests special ed cuts Area towns revenues budget - cut from this year’s $13 bllUon to carry,” Weicker shot back. “ I don’t oil import fee WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Lowell current year, as- well as cuts in special - Weicker replied that handicapped Andover Weicker, protesting proposed budget education programs. think survival of the fittest should programs should not be “ includ^in the Coventry cuts in programs for the handicapped, ’The administration’s 1963 budget calls apply.” Bolton / rise 7.3% pot to balance out programs for the hale WASHINGTON (U P I) — Farm, labor, consumer says slashes in training and special for a 30 percent cut in rehabilitation fun­ Cuts in special education can do “ per- education can do “ permanent damage.” ding since 1961. mament damage,” he said, adding, “ A and hearty." and energy groups are working to block support in HARTFORD (UPI) - The Office Congress and the Reagan administration for a $5-a- “ I don’t want to play the game in your year lost is a lUetime lost.” Bell, questioned about his proposal to of Policy and Management says barrel oil import fee to help ease the huge federal ballpark,” Weicker told Education Bell said the cuts will not be “ easy and Sally Christensen, a budget aide ac­ dismantle the Education Department Connecticut collected $63.7 million . deficit. Secretary Terrel Bell Thursday. “ All of companying Bell, said the cuts probably painless,” but could “ have some positive from the sales tax last nionth, a 7.3 Spokesmen for a wide range of interest groups these areas should be increased. We will force out 350,(KX) handicapp^ people and replace it with a sub-Cabinet founda­ benefits in that you do some weeding out. percent increase in revenue from expressed concern Thursday that President Reagan were just as a nation getting started in who now get rehabilitation training. tion, said the measure will be offered but Some of the slack can be picked up by ef- Cut, but not schools, the state’s biggest money maker is about to endorse a fee system in order to reduce ' helping these people.” But Mrs. Christensen said 3(X),(X)0 of at an “ indefinite” date because of con­ ficiencies in administrative over March of last year. his budget deficit. At a Senate Appropriations Committee them are “ nonsevereiy disabled.” tinued problems gathering support. procedures.” The increase in March saies tax “ We believe that such a fee is a most inefficient, hearing, Weicker,' R-Conn., assailed a To Bell’s argument that he had to “ We are by all means pdt abandoning “ Most of the (handicapped) people by revenue, which reflected February inflationary, and inequitable way to raise the tax proposed $91 million recission in han­ balance competing programs within the our proposal,” he said.^^We are getting nature or circumstance have already sales, was 1.3 percent higher than revenues necessary to reduce the federal deficit,” dicapped funding proposed for the $10 Hiilion proposed federal education some support but it’s slow going. been weeded out and have a great burden Andover citizens say expected, said Edward Baida, chief the groups said in a joint statement. of economic and revenue ; They estimated such a fee would add as much as forecasting for the Office of Policy $30 billion to the cost of oil; increase unemploy­ By Richard Cody from the RHAM budget, but only by art, music and physical education and Management. ment between 150,000 and 300,000 over three years; Gurry ignores Leonhardt's 'prove it' coll Herald Reporter one or two mills. teachers because it would “ hurt” Overall, he said, sales tax revenue , and have an especially harsh impact on New ’The regional school board cut its students. was running about 8.7 percent ' England, California, New York and Florida. ANDOVER — More than 60 Curry reaffirmed his earlier claim ievy' on Andover about $61,000, “ I think it’s kind of ridiculous in higher than last year. The increase Several unions and industry groups expressed Leonhardt stopped short of calling his residents ’Thursday told the Finance HARTFORD (U P I) - Sen. Clifton being sought by four other men. that he had 46 delegate votes so far from which is just short of four mills, but wanting to cut the Board of Educa­ predicted in the budget was 8 per­ anger in statements issued at the conference. close colleague in the state Senate a liar, Leonhardt’s call for a challenger in the Leonhardt also offered to step out of board to re-assess its budget Yeomans implied the finance board tion budget,” one woman said. “ I ’d cent. . Frederick Webber, executive vice president of. among the district’s 228 delegates and Democratic 6th District congressional the race for the seat being vacated by saying he would leave that decision up to philosophy to reduce a proposed tax may still propose keeping the mill like my money’s worth in my “ For the balance of the year we Edison Electric Institute, called such a move “ bad labeled Leonhardt’s actions "an assault race to put up or shut up over claims of Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., if Curry the voters. increase; but the board was told to rate up to raise the surplus. schools. I think the Board of should be coming in at 6 or 7 ■ energy policy and bad economic policy.” on my character.” delegate support has passed a deadline would disclose who the 46 supporters Curry said later in the day he was keep away from the school system. Other residents backed ’Thomp- Finance has to take a more realistic percent.” Baida said Thursday, William Wynn, president of the United Food and Leonhardt said he himself has 17 with no results. were by 10 a.m. Tbursday. “ surprised and hurt” by Leonhardt’s ac­ Faced with upwards of an eight- ' son’s suggestion, and only one per­ view of what it has in the bank and “ How we do depends on whether Commercial Workers union, said it “ is another ef­ delegates so far and Curry had no more Leonhardt earlier this .week However, the deadline passed with no tions. mill increase, more residents son, Selectman Edward M. what it has to spend in the future.” we’re in a recovery and to what ex- , fort to fleece low and moderate income Americans than 18. He said he felt the leading con­ challenged Sen. William Curry of Far­ reply and Leonhardt charged Curry was “ He has been a very close and personal turned out for the public hearing on Yeomans, said the town should con­ Finance board member Susan to maintain the tax giveaways provided last year tenders for the Democratic nomination tent people will buy in anticipation mington to prove his claim that he had 46 using an old-fashioned style of politics friend for four years. I guess his cam­ the proposed $2 million budget than sider paying for the bridge outright Losee, who is one of the proponents for corporations and the rich." were Rep. Gardny Wright, D-Bristol of the July 1 tax cut." delegates backing him for the “ that today’s sophisticated voters no paign is in real trouble. ’This kind of thing in any of the prior 10 years. First to avoid about $50,000 in interest of cutting back the school budget, “ Only an administration and a Congress bent on and Brendan KennMy of New Britain. The state probably will be getting Democratic nomination, which is also longer buy.” won’t bail'it out,” said Curry. Selectman Jean S. Gaspqr said. costs. The other residents contended said there is a lot of "flesh” that a boost in revenue from the 2 per­ political suicide would adopt a measure with such Those who spoke generally agreed that short-term borrowing would could go. She said in each of the cent tax on oil company gross inequitable impacts," said Kenneth Blaylock, that the new Hendee Road bridge keep the tax jump to a slow rise, classes there is a teacher to student president of the American Federation of Govern­ profits. Should be paid for in five years something more easily ratio that is low. In kindergarten, Baida said the budget was built ment Employees. rather than during the proposed one. manageable. she said, the total bolls down to nine with the expectation the Legislature Sens. George Mitchell, D-Maine, and John Chafee, And they said enough money has kids to one adult, be it a teacher or THOM PSON ALSO led the at­ would close a loophole in the tax to , R-R.l., announced they will introduce a resolution been allocated to the various equip­ an aide. tack on the finance board’s proposal extend it to companies that dis­ next week in the Senate to express opposition to oil ment funds already, so a good por­ “ I think this is a very chubby to put a total of $67,000 into the tribute, as welt as refine, oil in the import fees. tion of $67,000 needn’t be added to proposal,” she said. “ Statewide, An­ various equipment funds. He said state. “ Most importantly, the imposition of an oil im­ next year’s budget. dover is among the highest 30 per­ with $70,000 in the fire engine fund, The House passed the bill port fee would reverse the only good economic ’The finance board has proposed cent of all towns in per-pupil costs,” that account doesn’t need the $20,000 Wednesday to close the loophole and news that consumers have had in recent years,” the Using surplus to help pay for the she said, “ but in equilization, An­ proposed by the finance board, and sent the bill to the Senate. Baida senators said in a statement $167,000 portion of the new bridge dover is 28th from the bottom, similarly, the $42,000 school bus said it woutd add about $2.5 million the town is required to pay. Another twenty-eighth in ability to pay. We UPI photo fund doesn’t need the $17,000. He in oil tax revenue this year because, 80 percent of the costs will be picked are making an unusual investment,” said there is more than $100,000 in it wouid go into effect April 1 and up by the state Department of she said. the equipment fund (for town in­ Heavy sleeper bring in $10 million in a full year. ’Transportation. She attacked the music program. vestments), and this also should not Abate knocks vote She said the idea of having a music have $20,000 added to it. Buttercup the elephant tries out a waterbed on the sidewalk FINANCE BOARD Chairman teacher is good if the teacher spends The Raymond Clapper Award >is Selectman Peter J. Maneggia, John H. Yeomans said paying for time with an entire class, ’’but as I outside the Waterbed Factory, a shop In Lewiston, Maine. It presented to outstanding journalists against ethnic rules who heads the town crew, also ad­ TAG the bridge will deplenish the town’s understand it, that teacher comes in was a publicity stunt for the Shrine Circus, coming to town this by the White House Correspondents vocated deferring the $20,000 for the surplus, something expected at less to give lessons to a few separate weekend. Association. HARTFORD (U P I) — House Speaker Ernest Abate, equipment fund for at last a year. “ I than $300,000 this year, and that re­ students. When individual kids are D-Stamford, has criticized the 27 senators who voted can’t see where in the next few cent information on the budget taking music lessons at my against an amendment that would have made it illegal years we’ll have any major shows that the surplus may go even expense,” she said, “ I feel for lawmakers to accept gifts worth more than $35 from purchases looking at us. For at least lower. He said the finance board aggrieved. It far exceeds public lobbyists. one year, we can let it go. We can proposed paying for it in one year to education, Mrs. (Beatrice) Region Highlights Abate, who is seeking the Democratic gubernatorial m aSak get away with it for a year, and avoid insurance costs. “ I find that nomination, said Thursday the Senate’s 27-9 vote Kowalski (school board chairwo­ we are in trouble with that figure maybe two,” he said. Wednesday was “ a rejection of the accountability every SALE man); it’s private education. When ding that when the total school population drops below “ My recommendation is that we (the surplus),” he said, “ but I think a whole class is exposed, then it's 1,900 students, the school board should close another public official owes the public he serves." cut these appropriations down to a CIB awaits approval Abate initiated the amendment that was sponsored in we can live with it.” public education.” elementary’ school. It’s expected to drop below that bare minimum because we are way Several parents defended the GLASTONBURY — The Connecticut Institute for the level by September, 1985 or 1986, Michals said. the chamber by Sen. Thom Serrani of Stamford. Yeomans implied that because the far ahead,” ’Thompson said. It would have plugged what Serrani called a loophole system, saying the art, music and Blind has options to buy two lots for group homes for the Another board study committee has recommended actual surplus may be lower than John Yeomans said putting the in the law that forbids a lobbyists from spending more physical education program^ blind, but a federal agency first must OK a loan request that the Sykes School, whicji houses Grade 6 students what the board thought the town had money away little by little offsets a than $35 in gifts or money on a legislator but does not prepares the kids for schooling at before a sale will be approved. from all over town, be cIoSm by June 1984, when proposing to pay for the bridge major expenditure if, say, a town make it illegal for a lawmaker to accept any gifts over RHAM , where there are such Last October the federal department of Housing and in one year, that proposal may have bulldozer for the dump suddenly that amount. ’Time Again programs. “ They’d be missing that Urban Development approved the institute’s initial Principals notified to be re-evaluated. breaks down. “ You’re not saving Abate said he “ could not tacitly support that cynicism advantage,” one parent said, application for a $608,000 loan but the approval wasn’t F orm er F irs t Selectm an J. any money,” he said to the op­ by remaining silent. 1 intend to fight for a change in the “ where all the other kids coming binding so an additional application was necessary. The EAST HARTFORD — It was pink slip day Thursday Russell ’Thompson said the town ponents, "just deferring ethics law, ” he said. Abate said he woulc^try to revive from other towns have it.” group now has applied for a 40-year, $657,000 loan but for Roch Girard, principal of Sunset Ridge School, Ray­ should bond the cost Qver a five-year payments.” the amendment in the House. Nobody from the audience ad­ mond Brown, principal of Burnside School, Craig Jor­ period. “ I think the*’ Board of IManeggia said if the bulldozer doesn’t expect a decision until summer. vocated cutting the programs, dan, assistant principal of O’Brien School and Mildred Finance is wrong in trying to pay for breaks down, it would mean at least The lots are on Hebron Avenue and Mott Hill Road and though one resident suggested cut­ Fitzgerald, assistant principal at Sunset Ridge. All were Volunteer, Speziale asks it in one year,” he said, “ and kiil the a $125,000 expenditure. “ I think we plans are to build a 3,000-square-foot home on each lot. ting back on administration. Each home is to house six visuaily handicapped adults told they will be out of a job by fall. HARTFORD (U P I) — State Supreme Court Chief taxpayers of the town of Andover have to forget about replacing YouVe sure of a successful ■nie crowd also backed keeping who will contribute no more thqn 25 percent of their in­ Officials said these are the first administrative Justice John A. Speziale has called on the state’s with an exorbitant tax increase.” equipment. If the bulldozer breaks, the town crew as is, despite the layoffs in the history of the school system. Some 38 non- lawyers to volunteer their time for the poor who won’t we should probably get out of the come to help pay the loan. The rest of it will be paid fewer work hours needed at the tenured teachers have already been notified they won’t UNDER TH E proposed budget, garbage business and go to through a Section 8 rental stfbsidy. have access to legal aid because of cuts in federal legal town dump, now that Bolton has have jobs next fall. Declining enrollments and the aid programs. which until this week would mean a Windham.” pulled out. They said the crew is closing of Slye and Stevens schools were cited as the “ All of the safeguards and rights whici) we, as 10-miIl increase over the present already cut to a miniumum, and that More closings possible lawyers, should strive to protect can only be guaranteed sale when you advertise rate of 65, the average homeowner EM OTION RAN HIGH when dis­ cause of the layoffs. they do a good job. All four administrators are former teachers, but if those in need of our services are able to have legal whose property is assessed at $15,- cussion centered on cutting the ■VERNON — Arthur Michals, chairman of the Board school budget, as parents backed the ’The finance board p la n ^ o m ^ t because of the board’s layoff of 21 tenured teachers, it’s counsel and representation," Speziale said Thursday. 000 would have to pay at least $100 of Education’s enrollment study committee, said the Monday in the Town Office Building unlikely they will be needed on the teaching staff. In an open letter to the Connecticut Bar. Speziale said more in taxes next year. present school curriculum and board may have to close another elementary school in to discuss and complete ^ u d g e t for^ None of the administrators who received the layoff the state and local bar associations have initiated Yeomans said the proposed mill criticized the finance board’s receht three or four years. The Vernon Eiementary School was the annual town meeting May 1. notices are with schools that are slated for closing. Of­ programs to help make up for the loss of legal aid rate should drop because of a cut suggestions to cut a Grade 6 and the closed at the end of last school year. it in the Manchester Herald ! Michals said Vernon’s population is going one way ficials said the layoffs were determined by the length of programs. He urged all lawyers to volunteer time for tenure in the town’s school system. the programs. '^ndqt’s not up.” He said the committee is recommen­ Willis on campaign trail Grant finances Holocaust project ENFIELD (U P I) — Democratic congressional can­ Hartman, who fled Nazi uses, Hartman said. didate William Willis says he will work for legislation NEW HAVEN (U P I)-A from the Charles H. Rev- Germany in 1939 at age 9, for the safe disposal of hazardous wastes and a national New York foundation has son Foundation. Yale began its Holocaust said Yale hoped to gather groundwater protection policy if elected. awarded a $300,(X)0 grant to Geoffrey H. Hartman, a videotape library four METAL Willis, who is seeking the 6th District seat being Call 643-2711 a Yale University project Yale professor and advisor up to 1,000 personal ac­ months ago, when it L u g g a ^ vacated by Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., also called for to videotape interviews to the Video Archive for counts of life in Nazi Ger­ received 250 taped inter­ an end to what he called a de-emphasis on environmen­ with survivors of the Nazi Survivor Testimonies, said many and in Nazi concen­ views from a New Haven For Cnilaing or Flying — Marlow's Has Just tration camps throughout tal protection programs by the federal government. Holocaust. ’Thursday Yale hopfed to group that was a pioneer in DETECTORS The Luggage For Voul Choose from these Willis spoke Thursday at the home of Michael Scalzo, The four-month-old preserve and circulate per­ . the effort. Famous Grands: SamsonHa (ws carry a com- Under the project, Yale T h e Revson grant the head of the Citizen Aliance for a Safe Environment. project involving survivors sonal testimony of some of ploto line), Atlantic, Vantiira, Airway am will provide technical provides $100,000 in the The 16,000-member group was successful last year in for a helpful Ad-visor of the Holocaust — in which the e s tim a te d 40.000 Saward. assistance to local blocking a proposed 200-acre hazardous waste dump in an estimated 11 million Holocaust survivors in the first year and $200,000 over videotape projects across the following three years, FIral For Enfield. Jews and other minorities U.S. MARLOW'S Evtryihing Sincr I9lfl the country in addition to according to Eli N. Evans, Willis, a former aide to Moffett, is campaigning for died between 1939 and 1945 “ I t ’s a very moving conducting interviews. president of the founda­ DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER - 04I-5221 Enfield’s 21 uncommitted delegate votes in a May 4 — will receive the funding experienqe to actually see FREE PARKING FRONT AND REAR OF STORE primary. He is one of six Democrat^ seeking the 6th the survivor reliving the As a central depository tion. MASTER CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTEDI OPEN 6 DAYS • THURS. NITES 111 0:00 District congressional seat. experience as he speaks,” for the videotapes, the Hartman said the project archive will assemble the hoped to raise a $750,000 Connecticut Valley Coin Co. said Hartman. "On 60S Main SI. 643-6295 Worst films videotape, you get a fuller locally produced inter­ endowment that would give State receives land gifts rendition of what the sur­ views and maintain them it financial security for the OPEN DAILY 9 -G ------FREE— get awards for research and education future. HARTFORD (UPI) — The state has received gifts of vivor is saying.” about 2,4(X) acres of open-space land in Harwinton and HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Westbrook. Each year the Golden Gov. Wiiiiam O’Neill said Thursday the state would Raspberry Awards are START YOUR CAREER IN preserve the land as wildlife management areas “ for presented to the “ worst 18 8 2 -19 8 2 100THANHIVERSARYYEAR the benefit of future generations.” achievements- in film ” as COMPUTER PROGRAMMING The iargest tract, almost 2,000 acres in Harwinton, FISHING? raa MLE Sian* determined by members of TODAY will be transferred to the state from the Lewis B. the Golden Raspberry SEASON OPENS SATURDAY APWL 17th Roraback Trust, The second acquisition included more Foundation made up of The, computer .mdustry is experiencing a shortage of qualified professional com­ than 415 acres of the Messerschmidt property in West­ SWARMmO SPINCAST young filmmakers and fans puter programmers. Maybe you are stuck in a low paying, dead-end job or you are brook. OUTFIT Whan you place your ad In wh.o see m ore than 50 preparing to enter the business world for the first time. In either case, you probably O’Neill said the Roraback gift was valued at $3.47 films, Includes Zabco Real million and “ provides the state with credits for ad­ Rod and Monofllamont Lina want training which is short and job-related. The Connecticut Data Processing This year’s big winner TERMITES Institute, a newly established private occupational school, just might fit your ditional acquisition up to three times that value.’’ was “ Mommie Dearest,” Special needs! The Harwinton tract includes about 6 miles of poten­ which captured five ASK FOR A COMPLETE In just 29 weeks attending 4 morning or evening sessions per week, you could tial trout fishing waters and a 15-acre pond. The awards, including worst HOMEINSPECnON-NOW! acquire the necessary skills to qualify you as an entry-level, computer Messerschmidt tract includes a 75-accbDje pond that will be the Rlandiaatar Herald— I picture, worst actress, Act quickly: avoid additional programmer. Classes are limited in size and number to assure individual attention used for fishing and boating, O’Neil/ said (Faye Dunaway), worst damage. Bliss termite Ch ip b o o ts supporting actor (Steve to every student. And in months, not years, you could be ready to enter the Data experts—plus our technical Forrest), worst supporting I’rocess-ing job market. Bond authorization rises staff-—providp a century of trained MEPPS • GOLDFISH • PHOEBE8 *Limlt 1 Sign-Must Be Picked Up At The Herald actress (Diana ^ r w id ) experience. They’ll check your entire HARTFORD (U P I) — The bonding authorization of and worst screenplay. BURKES WORMS • SALMON EGGS SO ENROLL NOW FOR CLASSES STARTING APRIL 26thl the Connecticut Housing Finance Authority has been Other “ Razzies” went to house and help you avoid additional STREN and TRILENE LINE Come in and register between 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.. Monday thru Friday, or call 423-8382 raised from $200 million to $300 million under a bill Bo Derek (tied with problems. 5 year guarantee Included. lor more inlormation. The Connecticut Data Processing Institute offers a con­ signed into law by Gov. William O’Neill. venient tuition payment plan as well as an employment placement .service to Dunaway for worst ac­ PHONE TODAY: Largest S election ’The measure to increase the limit on uninsured tress) and Michael Cimino, graduates, all at no extra mortgage loans was rushed through the Legislature on worst director for TAKE THE STEP TODAY THAT COULD START Wednesday and sent directly to the governor, who “Heaven’s Gate.” Wont TACKLE BOXES YOUR CAREER OF TOMMOROWt signed it on Thursday. actor honors went to Klp- 649-9240 Robert T. O’Connor, executive director of the CHFA, ton SpUlsbury for “ Legend from ^ 3 e 8 8 said the urgency was necessary because the unpredic­ M rra lh of the Lone Ranger.” S m m ESTABLISHED 1B1B2 table bond market has now turned for the better. Also, O’Conner said, it was necessary to have the fun­ CONN. FISHIN8 IMINNECTICUT DATL PROCESSING WSTITVTE ding in place to allow actual construction to start. < ( Playing bridge LICENSES ISSUED HERE Located at 744 Main Street. Willimantic. CT 062‘26. Entrance is from the municipal T tB V ^ CONTROL / parking lot into the lower level of the Rajean Building. The Connecticut Data He said federal subsidies for CHFA financed projects Serving The Manchester Area For Over 100 Years** Oswald Jacoby and Alan Processing Institute is approved by the Connecticut Commissioner of Education would be withheld by the federal office of Housing and Sontag write about bridge IP a |l| f<| p A 2 Mam street MC Urban Development unless actual groundbreaking is in­ — every day on the comics THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. visft of The Manchester- r AK H SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE SESSIONS EVENINGS AT 6 P.M. itiated by June 1. BSiT ■ ^^OPlk OtllY 9-9 pm MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 16, 1982 - 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 16. 1982

Where to go/What to do Obituaries April 15 was TV-Movles / Comics Margarat E. Quarrara F O C U S / W eekend Margaret (Evanowska) Guerrera, 69, of 454 Main St. died Thursdcy at St. Francis Hospital and Medical a taxing day Center. She was the wife of Dominick Guerrera. She was bom in Hartford and bad By United Press International Kent Gulda, 34, a businessman, 7 lived there most of her life. Besides explained his presence. “ I owe th e- her husband she leaves a son, In Dayton, Ohio, protesting government money and the only sen-— slble thing to do is to pay at the la st- 'lolanthe' Frederick Fiederowicz of Berlin; a farmer Ralph Dull tried to pay his stepdaughter, Angela Rudis of New taxes with a truckload of grain. minute.” - Britain; two stepsons, Peter In Washington, D.C., candyman Tlie IRS office in the John F.J Come watch o Victorian fairy tale of immodest proportions Guerrera of Bridge^rt and Albert Charlie Davis hawked snacks in a Kennedy Federal Building in Boston Z Guerrera of Wethersfield; a sister, jammed post office and — along was hopping with last-minute filers;; Pauline Kurpen of Hartford; and with several customers — had his getting assistance from IRS- workers. Some taxpayers grumbled, Z By Susan Plese four grandchildren. tax form postmarked just before the Herald Reporter Funeral services will be ^turday midnight deadline. others looked befuddled and many - at 8:15 a.m. at D’Esopo In Boston, Bob Freizer finally just shook their heads and signed the ~ Gossamer wings and chiffon Wethersfield Chapels, 277 Folly wrote his check to Uncle Sam and bottom line. frocks in rainbow shades. Brook Blvd., Wethersfield, with a said, “ I don’t my paying as much as Rich, royal velvet robes in mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at I mind the work.” brilliant reds and greens, heavy St. Augustine’s Church. UPi photo The protest, postmarks and check brocaded gowns — the room is alive • Burial w ill be in Mount St. CARGO HELICOPTER DIRECTED TO FALKLANDS LANDING signing Thursday were all part of with color. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may . . . Argentina continues Its military buildup the final rush of 1982 to pay federal Resident If the dress rehearsal for call at the funeral chapel today from taxes — an annual ritual which, to Manchester Gilbert and Sullivan up­ 7 to 9 p.m. many, is a last day ordeal. coming production of “ lolanthe” is The Internal Revenue Service es­ any indication, audiences will have timates 95 million returns were filed exquisite costumes to feast their Christy P. Affrlcano Britain prepares for war this year for 1981 taxes, up to 20 booked eyes on as well as lovely voices to million procrastinators during the hear. VERNON — Christy P. Affricano, three nuclear powered British sub­ tion of the dispute,” the White past two days. The downstairs hall in Center 77, of 35 East St. d i^ Thursday at marines lay in wait to sink any Continued from page one House said. At a post office in midtown Congregational Church was R ^kville General Hospital. He was Argentine ships entering the area. the husband of Isabelle F. Affricano. Residents of Port Belgrano, 425 Manhattan, there was a steady flow transformed last week into a miles south of Buenos Aires, ’The British armada of more than Funeral services will be Saturday Thatcher will be in continuous touch of people rushing to mail tax returns in death workshop. In one comer a player 40 warships, reinforced by a number reported at least seven Argentine less than two hours before the was rehearsing a complicated piece at 9:15 a.m. from the White-Gibson- and can return to London on short of other ships requisitioned from warships sailed out Thursday night deadline. ^ with the pianist; in another comer , Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., notice from Chequers, just 40 miles private service, is expected to com­ A 48-year-old woman charged with ;; Rockville, with a mass of Christian on a southeasterly course in the John Staiger said he always waits bright photographer’s lights were northwest of the capital. plete its 8,000-mile voyage to the murder in the shooting death of her burial at 10 a.m. in St. Bernard’s direction of the Falklands. The fleet until the last minute to file his set up for actors’ publicity shots. Officials said she would be able to 149-year-old British colony in about husband in West Hartford had been Church. included Argentina’s only aircraft returns, but is hopeful that 1982 — In a third corner costumes were quickly return if Haig decided to a week. living in Manchester with her ^ Friends may call at the funeral carrier, '“ Veinticinco de Mayo.” the year he retires -r will be better being studied and adjusted, and in return to London, which he visited Political observers feel that once daughter recently, according to “ home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 because he won’t have to pay so the center of the confusion, two twice since last week. But the British Defense Ministry the British warships arrive in the documents on file at West Hartford fc p.m. While Haig was en route to Argen­ mu?h. were practicing their fairy ballet. expressed doubt the Argentine fleet Falklands area there will be very Superior Court. T tina, Galtieri called Reagan to dis­ Siill, grumbled Steiger, “ You would challenge the 200-mile zone little room for political Leta Miner, who surrendered to t GILBERT AND SULLIVAN’S cuss the crisis and pledge his “ per­ know what the definition of tax is in around the Falklands where at least maneuvering. police yesterday, is charged with p- “ lolanthe,’’scheduled to run April Mildred M. Dewey sonal desire for a peaceful resolu­ the dictionary? Extortion.” While many citizens paid their shooting Francis Miner, the man 22, 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. at East Hart­ BOLTON - Mrs. Mildred M. she had lived with for 19 years, on!C ford High School, 777 Burnside Ave., Dewey, 85, formerly of 6 Bayberry due, others protested. In Philadelphia, about 100 people, Feb. 21. Miner’s body was found in;~ East Hartford, is a Victorian fairy Road, died Thursday at a some in costumes and carrying the parking lot of the West Hartford ;; tale of immodest proportions. Manchester convalescent home. She He can't wait to come home signs reading “ Bom Free and Taxed apartment building where he and v- Written in 1882 when fairies and was the wife of the late Robert J. to Death,” demonstrated outside the Leta Miner had lived. In recent .. fairyland were enjoying a vogue in Dewey Jr. Continued from page one three months.” According to the report, Sheridan, William J. Greed Federal Building. weeks, however, Ms. ^ n e r has England, the play sets the whim­ She was bom in Danbury on Jan. a Bolton teacher, was arrested and Seven Pittsburgh priests said they resided with her daughter, Sherrie ;; sical creatures against the stric- 11, 1897 and had lived in the busy doing exercises, undergoing AFTER THE ACCIDENT poUce charged with misuse of a motor will refuse to pay about a third of Miller, whose address was given by “ tqres of the English House of Lords. Manchester area since the 1920s. therapy and obeying a list from his remained tight-lipped about exactly vehicle registration and failure to their federal income taxes in’ a West Hartford police as 611 Center This iS^the group’s 35th year. They She was a teacher in the Manchester doctor "o f things I can’t do.” what had happened that night and carry a no-fault insurance card. The protest against the nuclear arms St. Ms. Miller is an officer with the started.out as the young adult group school system during the 1920s and And while his eye is on the future, what charges, if any, had been filed. report said Sheridan was to appear Glastonbury Police Department. ; at South United Methodist Church in was a librarian for the Westside and Faucher does reflect on what Jan. 20 race. in Manchester Superior Court Feb. 2 Farmer Dull drove a track filled Ms. Miner, who works in com-,; 1947, and became incorporated as Mary Cheney libraries from 1949 un­ has cost him. The Manchester Herald, however, but a court clerk there said today puter srvlces at Covenant Insurance the Manchester Gilbert and Sullivan “ It’s been a real inconvenience,” with 325 bushels of com to the IRS til her retirement in 1967. She was a discovered only recently that the there was no mention of Sheridan’s Co., was arraigned ITiursday after-^ Players in 1960. , he explained. “ 1 was leading a pret­ office in Dayton, trying to pay his past Brownie commissioner during case had been closed, charges case on the docket for that day. noon in West Hartford Superior' The contrasts seen in the operetta ty good life (before the accident). taxes with this harvest. the 1930s for the Girl Scouts of made, and the report already filed Sheridan was also given a warning Court. She was released a fte r; between the ethereal fairies and the All of a sudden it’s disrupted for “ I didn’t think they would take it America and was a member of away. ’’ ticket for failure to obey a control posting 125,000 bond. Tlie bond was proper lords make for often A FAIRY FINDS TIME TO RELAX BETWEEN SCENES Center Congregational Church, and they didn’t,” said Dull, who was signal and driving while impaired.^ protesting the large percentage of reduced froni the standard $100,000 I humorous and som etimes silly . . . Jo Marie Clark as lolanthe waits her cue Manchester. Faucher, the report said, was bond for murder suspects because I situations. Intrigues abound, aided She leaves two daughters, Mrs. tax dollars that is used for the U.S. Downtown church given a warning ticket for making a military buildup. Ms. Miner has a job and has lived in ^ by exiled fairy lolanthe, punished Emerson (Louise) Bos worth of restricted turn. Connecticut for 36 years, according for her marriage to a mortal; her While there were some protesters veteran of nine years with the per­ Thomas Desrocher, Heidi Bolton and Mrs. Maxwell When asked if he would be taking to Assistant State’s Attorney-: son Strephon, half-fairy and half outside the main post office in forming group, will portray Phyllis. Bansemer, Laurel Burton, Louise (Elizabeth) Coe of Sarasota, Fla.; any legal action against the other Samuel Sferrazza. - mortal, and his lady love Phyllis, a Washington, late Thursday, the Elwell and Eileen Gordon. three grandchildren; and two great­ tells firms to move driver, Faucher said, “ I really don’t Francis Miner was a mechanic at ward in Chancery. OTHER MAJOR ROLES will be mood inside was almost festive as Also Lauirie Hubbard, Marjorie grandchildren. know, 1 don’t know.” a West Hartford service station. He.yJ The young lovers wish to marry, played by Robert Horton as Lord scores of taxpayers filled out forms, Hutensky, Sandra Kalom, Ann Ker- Funeral services will be Monday Continued from page one offered too little money, but Faucher did say that “ my was found shot once in tl^e back andj but are plagued by lack of coopera­ Tolloller, Robert Gordon, a charter swapped stories and — before bright tanis, Susan Marteney, Laura at 2 p.m: at Center Congregational declined to say how much she had brothers have talked to some at­ once in the abdomen, ^ ficia ls said ( tion from Phyllis’ guardian, the member of the players, as Lord televislon'lights — were interviewed Nadeau, Viki Reis, and Ginny Church, 11 Center St., Manchester. tion has taken over the ^space for asked for. torneys.” there was no evidence of a robbery. lecherous Lord Chancellor. Mountararat, Linda Nadeau as the by reporters. Schneider, ’The Watkins Funeral Home. 142 E. church use. ’The letter informing the tenants But enough on the plot — Queen of the Fairies, and Bob Also Beverly Slitt, Jeanne Thomp­ Center St., Manchester, has charge A couple of rooms that the law of the church’s need for their space Manchester audiences should see Plunkett as the Lord Chancellor. of arrangements. Burial will be in son, Jay Austin, Robert Burns. firm used to use for storage have invites them to discuss with for themselves whether Phyllis will Gerald Creem, Michael Gale, Philip East Cemetery. ’There are no calling been taken by the church on the se­ Saunders the time for vacating. Group notes finally marry Strephon, or whether Stage director is Sari Ketter, with Gordon, Robert Herron, and Alan hours. Memorial donations may be cond floor. On the Bissell Street side Each of the four ground-floor she will yield to rivals Lord Tolloller music direction by William 'Tyler. anniversary AL SIEFFERT'S SAYS... Lyons made to the Rockville Public Health of the building, spaces formerly tenants is in a different lease situa­ or Lord Mountararat. Costume designer is Chris Hand- Nursing Association, 26 Park St., devoted to businesses have become tion and those without leases in AlsJ Pierre Marteney, Mai “ St. Margaret’s Circle, SHOP OUR Playing the title role of lolanthe is Parliman. Lighting is by Tom Lim- Rockville or the Manchester church school areas. force are hoping they will be Herald photos by Pinto Matthews, Mark Nystrom, Keith Daughters of Isabella, will Jo Marie Clark, in her debut with bacher, and accompanist is Memorial Hospital Development Also, about year ago the church allowed to remain for awhile until t-ezzetti. celebrate their 58th an­ the Gilbert and Sullivan players. Princess Ringland. Fund, Ha3rnes St., Manchester. inquired about buying from William alternatives are worked out. For tickets or information call niversary with a mass at 7 Strephon, her son, will be played by Others in the cast include. Cathy kittle the large frame building on A spokesman for the Comer Soda ROBERT HORTON AND ROBERT GORDON SAVE A DAMSEL IN A FAINT 872-6684 or 647-8232. Tickets are $5. p.m. Tuesday at SPRING SALE Rick Bell, and Susan Borst, a Nystro. Gail Weed, Jeri Lyons, Bissell Street just east of the former Shop said the store expects to be . . . Susan Borst, as Phyllis, may have to wed one of the two McCIuskey Hall in St. theater. Mrs. Kittle said today there able to reman in the church building- James School. were no serious negotiations then, until 1984. ©Mattel, Inc. 1979 Broken ballots Miss Ann Lagace and the however, and there are none in Some tenants expect to discuss All Rights Reserved past regents are in charge Citizens of Athens scratched their progress now. She said the church the matter with Saunders Monday. of refreshments. votes on pieces of broken pottery. NEW CARTRIDGES Entertainment will be Potsherd ballots cast more than 2,- 'if got more and more depressing' 400 years ago have been unearthed provided. Members and IN STOCK! by archeologists. Such ballots were No decision on tower friends are invited. STAR STRIKE known as ostraka, from which the SPACE ARMADA word “ ostracize” is derived. SPACE BAYTLE COVENTRY - TTie Zoning Board of the company argued that the Shopping tips of Appeals met for three hours power output of the tower, which is BOXING A long climb to 'Hill Street' for Barbara Bosson Lee Memorial Thur^ay without coming up with a intended to link communication Martin Sloane explains TENNIS decision on the microwave tower. lines between Houston and Boston, how to save money at the BOWLING The Robert E. Lee Memorial is a Zoning Agent Ernest Wheeler said is of no potential health hazard. The grocery store — every BASEBALL “ I felt like I had to go back to the beginning; to sym­ historic residence, Arlington House, “ HE S T ILL W ORKS so hard — seven days a week. today. residents argued otherwise, and Wednesday and Saturday RIPLE ACTION By Stacy Janel Smith bolically if not ritualistically do it again — do it right on a hilltop above Arlington in his “ Supermarket It’s because the show is so difficult to write.” According Wheeler said the board will some said they would sue If the com­ GOLF HOLLYWOOD — The nurse in Barbara Bosson’s doc­ to Barbara, her husband and his tiny team of scripters this time.” She ended up trying out for Carnegie Tech National Cemetery. It was built by reconvene the special meeting at pany was granted the application. Shopper” column in The again, won a scholarship, and entered as a freshman George Washington Parke Custis, Manchester Herald. WORD FUN tor’s office was nice to her for the first time the other closet themselves in an office for 12 hours at a time, the conclusion of its next regular Master with advanced standing. grandson of Martha Washington and day. taking no calls, seeing no visitors. "People throw meat meeting 'Tuesday at 7:30 in the Plan­ Component with “ Being 26 when everyone else is 18 really makes you father of Mary Ann Randolph Custis, “ She’d always been nasty — always,” Barbara says. into them every so often,” she laughs. “ Now we’re get­ ning Office at the town hall. Air quality report Keyboard Component. look good,” she says. ” I was simply more mature, and I who married Lee in the house in “ But a few days ago I went in and she said, ‘You know, ting a lot of people who say they can write for him — but At two hearings totaling eight HARTFORD (UPI) - The stote Financial advice knew what I wanted and what I needed,” 1831. The house was confiscated you look a lot like that woman on ‘Hill Street Blues.’ I that remains to be seen.” hours, residents unequivocally op­ Department of Environmental W T T £ L f L f c m a n i c s ’ TV not Included. But didn’t it feel somewhat strange to be eight years during the Civil War, but was Sylvia Porter tells how to had the script right in front of me. I was working on my Barbara, who’s written segments for “ Knots Landing” Protection forecast moderate air older than her classmates? returned to George Washington posed the proposal by United States get "Your Money’s Worth” lines. And she said, ‘Oh, what’s her name?’ I said, and “ Family” (in addition to acting roles on two short­ quality across Connecticut for “ No, I loved it! I dated all those boys and they were ■ Custis Lee, grandson df the builder, Transmission Systems to put the — dally on the business ‘Fay?’ She said, “That’s it!’ And I held up my script and lived series and other episodic TV work), says she I 130-foot microwave tower on North today. ’The DEP reported good air wonderful.” who sold it to the government in 1883 page in ’The Manchester said, ‘You mean like this scene I ’m doing tomorrow.’ wouldn’t tackle the job. “ It’s too hard for a beginning School Street. Testimony on behalf quality statewide on Thurs^y. for 1150,000. Herald. iNtElUViSiON “ Her personality changed on the spot. She started writer like me, and besides, I don’t know ghetto life and AFTER A YEAR AT THE INSTITUTION, ” ! felt so calling me ‘Honey.’ you have to write what you know.” much more focused. The people there made me feel She makes it clear her husband has experienced inner- talented. Nobody ever before had made me feel . Intelligent leleyision It’s a lot of fun talking to Barbara Bosson. Her conver­ city poverty. “ Steven grew up in Manhattan, on West talented.” Cyciist hurt in accident A sation is brisk, sharp, funny, seasoned with a dash of 83rd Street. His building went through phases where it From there she went on to , San Francisco and the Introducing the computer-based system salt. And she’s enjoying herself, with good reason. would be really bad. There were bullet holes in the famed improvisational ^oup. The Committee — and to Call 647-9946 that can change your family’s Ine. • She’s one of the stars of ‘TV’s currently most front. When his mother would have people over, she’d go protesting the war, getting involved “with a group that acclaimed drama series. She has an average two-day-a- A motorcycle rider was injured 26 Lodge Dr., which was turning onto With the Master Component, you can play super action games down to the bottom of the building an hour before her tried to get people out of the country who didn’t want to week work schedule which allows her plenty of time guests were supposed to arrive, scrub the floor and the Thursday when he slid under a car trying Parker Street from Woodbridge Street, go to Vietnam” and becoming a part of the^eated, like NFL Football, Major League Baseball, NBA Basketball, Las. with her two young children. She’s happily married to to avoid hitting another car at the in­ police say. For walls, trying to get rid of the graffiti. ’Then five minutes political open discussion nights The Committee used to Vegas Poker and Blackjack, and ABPA Backgammon. before the guests came, she’d send Steven down to get tersection of Parker and Woodbridge Sieber was unable to slow down in time the show’s writer-producer, Steven Bocho. hold. When you add the Keyboard Component, ** the INTELLIVI- the bums out.” Streets, police say. and skidded under Lajoie’s car, they say. TH E SUCCESS is especially sweet after the dlsap- “ And here I am on a police show," she says with a Home Delivery Certainly Barbara’s own past experiences could Police say William A. Sieber of 14 He suffered multiple abrasions and SION System can also help you with professional stock pointmente, trials and pressures that preceded it. smile, “ doing police benefits and things. The police real­ provide plenty of fodder for numerous stories. Lawton Road was riding on Parker lacerations. He was taken by ambulance analysis. Exercise your family into shape with the Jack “ Steven and I had a sort of rough go in the beginning ly love our show. Street behind a car driven by Nelson R. to Manchester Memorial Hospital, LaLanne Physical Conditioning course. Even design your own of the series with our producer and wife-actress “ WHEN I WAS a teenager Rowing up in Florida, I “ I was in Houston recently for a benefit at the Lajole, 52, of Brooklyn, when the inci­ where he was treated and released. Pjfograms with our special BASIC cartridge. There’s a whole relationship,” Barbara admlts.'“ Partly because was told that for anyone with acting aspirations Astrodome, and this big, burly cop with a big pot belly dent occurred about 6 p.m. Lajoie slowed Miss Mangaro was charged with library of INTELLIVISION™ programs* for your family’s enjoy­ everything was so tense at first and we were really Carnegie Tech was one of the best classic training on him ... looked exactly like the kind who would hit me down suddenly to avoid colliding with a failing to grant right of way at a stop ment, from learning Conversational French to Jeane Dixon's - living day to day with the show. 'Are we on? ... Are they schools in the country. I got in to audition, but at the last when I demonstrated ... comes up to me and says, I car driven by Deborah L. Mangaro, 19, of sign. Astrology. gonna carry us?’ we were constantly asking, because we minute my family told me they really couldn’t afford it. really like “ Hill Street Blues” Last week when Captain Eiew the ratings were terrible. “ So,” she says, without the least trace of melodrama Freedom died ... ’ And he couldn’t go on. Tears welled ^ m e in today for a free demonstration of the INTELLIVISION™ y^ould come home from work and 1 d be sit­ BARBARA BOSSON in her voice, ‘‘I moved to New York where I struggled up in his eyes and he turned away. System. See for yourself how it can change your family's life. ting there like a vulture, wanting to know what had . . of 'Hill Street Blues’ from ages 18 to 26, living sort of hand-to-mouth, working “ That’s why our show is so wonderful,” she continues. Man heid in stabbing try happened in his latest meeUng with the network people. as a secretary or a cocktail waitress, trying to take ac­ “ It makes people feel. I ’ll tell you, the most moving And I ’d want to Ulk about my part or about the script ting classes whenever I could. story of that kind, at least to me, happened when I was a A 53-year-old man was charged was slashed back and front, police say. r d just read - and I ’d say, ‘I don’t like this,’ or T d “ I ’d go to auditions and they’d yell, ‘N ext!’ when I guest somewhere — some mall opening, I think — and through the crowd came this woman and a handicapped Thursday with the attempted stabbing of Police say Sbamonis tried to hang rather do this,’ or, ‘Can I change this line?’ While what was only halfway out on the stage,'*’ she says with a presumed to ask to make changes in the script. So I had man. She wanted me,to thank my husband for the show. bis live-in companion. himself in his jail cell by knotting his he wanted was to come home and forget about it. laugh. “ It got more and more depressing.” to learn to separate him from ‘the producer.’ In fact, for She said, ‘My husband was a policeman and he was shot. Police said the victim, Karen P. shirt around the cell bars, ^ e was “ So ” she says, “ we worked it put through help. We a while, I would go to his partner instead of him — take It was during that lean period that Barbara had a And when we started watching your first show and the Maynes, 27, of 175 Woodland St., told arraigned in Superior Court tgday. bad a shrink friend whom we’d both seen earlier in our my problems to the office like the other actors in the short stint as a Playboy Bunny, which she recalls as them Stanley Sbamonis, 53, also of 175 lives, and we asked if we could come back and do a bit of “ really a rotten job — but I could make $300 a week policeman got shot, it did something to my husband. It show.” . made him deal with it, go get help. It saved our Woodland St., threatened to kill her with counseling in this area. As for Steven, ‘If he just wanted a real sympathetic there as opposed to $75 a week as a secretary. I just had a kitchen knife at their residence. Police New technology wife atJiome, he had to let me know that, to say, ‘Could to keep myself separate from all of it.” marriage.’ “ W E O N LY HAD to seem him about three times. “ I could hardly keep from crying,” Berbara says. arrived at 12:37 p.m. and charged 44S «AtTP0li li. MANCilSTIt we suspend all this talk and just go get in the sauna?’ The great turnaround in her life came when Barbara That’s all it took. He helped us work out some ground Episodes dealing with alcoholism and other problems Shamonis with second degree assault. ’The predominance of technological M M 1-84 Exit ExI After saying it for a while, it got to be an intuitive thing. had just about reached the end of her rope in New York. 847-9fo7 rules we didn’t even need past the first three or four have engendered thousands of letters from viewers Maynes told police she fended off power in the United States is little more o m i “ Now if either one of us wants to talk about the show “ I was getting older and older and I wasn’t getting Shamonis’ attempts to stab her by grab­ p i f l p y T K twy 8t. ' S47-9$98 months — but they helped. - saying they were inspired to get help, she proudly than 100 years old. It was not until 1870 “ Steven would always get defensive when I wanted to we do it at dinner. We just had tb be very sensitive for a anywhere. Everything was slipping through my fingers. bing the handle of the knife. She received reports. ‘‘I think the reason the show is inspirational is that the horsepower from all mechanical Q Q ToniTonite Til 8, Tubs., Wed Sat. Til 6 anything in the script, and I don’t blame him. while.” And yes, says Barbara, the success Of “ Hill At that age, 26, it seems like your whole life is over. several wounds to her right hand and that it doesn’t set out to have that effect.” sources exceeded the horsepower Mon.. Thurs. Til 9j_Fr(. Til 8 And I wouldn’t have done it with anyone else. H the Street” did a lot in the way of alleviating any tension You’ve tried, you’ve failed.” forehead, and the shirt she was wearing The same might be said for Barbara herself. produced by work animals. |)iXMlMer hadn’t been my husband, I wouldn’t have between them. She tried again. ■ h M a n c h e s t e r h e h a l d .^ i

12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 16, 1982 Advice Where DINING Is A PLEASURE

Moustache as close Suiydciy Brui^h ’ . Tl)c Bro\vi)stoi)c A-WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING • Our antique buffet abounds with frrth fruits, straw­ berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations - muf­ fins.-danlsh. and nut breads ^ still warm from the oven. as the Yellow Pages • On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — it's all In­ featuring this week... cluded In the price of your brunch! pitch in • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special - a tender COUNTRY ITALIAN DEAR ABBY: This may sound But thanks, no, thank you so filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick like a very insignificant problem much! cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple BRUNCH compared to some of the ones you Please don’t think me ungracious syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. get, but it’s very important to me. Dear When I ask that you leave me • Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are 7.95 I'm a 23-year-old man who can’t alone; seem to grow a respectable-looking Abby Happy Hour priced! 11 am~3 pm Sundays, 11am-2pm Dinner from 3pm For my kitchen’s not any too nttBIIVATIONt niCOMMINDKD moustache. I ’ve tried several times, C A 5 A JCOVA Abigail spacious ASYLUM A TRUMSUU STS. 825*1171 -15 RART CE! |TER RTPEET /A’ / .rA'.-E'- • ;■ A, but I alwavs get disgusted and shave Van Buren And my routine is strictly my DOWNTOWN HARTFOSD it off because it^ grows in so own. sparse it looks ridiculous. Tell you what: You stay out of my RESTAURANT I would even be willing to buy a kitchen DAVIS FAMILY fake one. Is there some movie studio With its sodden, hot, lackluster ■ Ejclor BenacquiMln make-up department that has them A ^ _ Oino DiCeiiiUiro N O W SERVING BEER & WINE and they think they’re helping you. lures — for sale? It would have to be a good When you’re here, stay out of my one that would stay in place. Can I’ve worked many hours preparing a ~Cllp & Save Coupon good meal, but before I get it kitchen you help me? Money is no object. And 1 promise to stay out of Bt. 83 Talcott¥lll«/V*mon' served. I ’m ready to go to bed! Purchase any one dinner MACHO MAN yours! 843-0256 WANTS MOUSTACHE When a hostess refuses my offer .and receive another of to help, I retreat, return to the other Join Us For A . Delightful DEAR MACHO: Ready-made guests and keep the conversation DE AR ABBY: Can you stand one Inexpensive Luncheon equal value moustaches can be purchased at going. How I wish everyone would more letter about guest towels? Most hostesses are deathly afraid — Weekend Specials — fo r V2 Price most “ hair goods’ ’ stores. And if treat me that way. Sign me ... money is no object, you can have a NO HELP WANTED that their husbands and children will Mixed Seafood Chloppino ...... *10.95 Doe* Not Include beverage or desaert 8 custom job designed especially for wipe their greasy little hands on the VoarCordon Bleu...... *8.95 Coupon may Not be used with other coupons I you. Look in the Yellow Pages under DEAR NO HELP: There’s a a guest towels before the guests served w/Broccoll & cheese sauce or epeclale. Coupon Expire* April 22 ^ “ Hair.” It's right under your nose. wonderful poem by Susan Sawyer arrive! Broiled Chicken...... *4.95 that you might want to hang in your , An acquaintance of ours tried to served w/Baked Potato & Salad Bar CAuimTuiuiExiTosoFFi-oe 649-5487 kitchen. It’s been in my column, but solve this problem by pinning a note ■ ' ■ I ...... ' ' " DEAR ABBY: Please say apparently it’s time for a return. to the guest towels sayiiig, “ If you something to well-meaning friends PLEASE STAY AWAY FROM use these towels, I will kill you!” and relatives who insist on crowding MY KITCHEN You can imagine the state of HBrald photo by Turquinlo into the kitchen to help serve a meal Please stay away from my shock she was in the next morning even after you have said no, thank kitchen when she discovered that she had Belated bunny you, to their offers. From my dishwashing, cooking forgotten to remove the note! PIANO’S They block the passageways, the and such; ALBERT C. MALMSTEN, stove, the refrigerator and cabinets. You were kind to have offered to' TRENTON, MICH. Bob NIkodemskI, manager of Burger King, Robert Vennezlano. The annual egg hunt Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 sponsored by both groups was postponed to ‘^vem and Joseph Stack, sports director for the FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY SPECIALS Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s Manchester Jaycees, watch as an Easter this Saturday at 11 a.m. In Center Springs .1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in bunny, a bit late for his rounds, talks to Park. PRIME RIB 9.75 ' . Hartford County. Castration sometimes BAKED STUFFED • Sunday Champagne Brunch LOBSTER 10.75 OPENING NOW AT 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. About Town The Casa Nova Restaurant, con­ menu dinners are served until 1 a.m. Pizza FILET OF SOLE 8.95 veniently located in the Vernon Circle area is offered on an eat-in or take-out basis. • Lunch • Dinner Btuttad w/erabimat Banquet facililies for all your p a rly ne offers fine Itallan-American cuisine and Banquet facilities are also available for 2300 Main St., Glastonbury • 659-0366 slows cancer growth Longevity pins for eligible auxiliary members will be”^ fresh seafood. You can enjoy specially private parties and can serve up to 70 Egg hunt rescheduled given after the dinner. Music will be provided by RIZZA prepared lunches and dinners or relax people. Come sample the Continental organist Edward Pilarski. ITALIAN FOOD Luigi*s addressed envelope for it to me, in The Easter Egg hunt at Wickham Park has been For reservations or information, call Chairman Betty with friends in the congeniai atmosphere Charm and distinctive food found at the DEAR DR. I.AMB: I would like care of this newspaper, P.O. Box rescheduled for this Saturday at 11 a.m, Sunday the rain Lewie at 649-9291 or President Bridget Marceau, 649- MON.-b a k e d LASAGNA of the cocktail lounge. In order to accom­ Casa Nova. to have your opinion on the surgery 1551. Radio City Station. New York, date. 8891. TUES.-VEAL PAKMESAN modate theater-goers and late diners, full that was^done on my husband six N Y . 10019. This will be the first hunt to be sponsored by the park. WED. - SPAGHETTI e M EATBALLS years ago. The doctor’s report on Your I t ’s open to all area children. Jeff Maron, park super- Q n i l f ^ f P dSnCS SSltUTCldV THUS.-CHICKEN PARMESAN the insurance papers makes no DEAR DR. I.AMB: I read an ar­ visor, said a special area will be set off for children un- ^ « j ticle about drugs having side effects FRID.-SHELLS B SAUSAGE April Specials sense to me but I know what the Health der age 5. The Manchester Square Dance Club will have an open and some of the drugs 1 take were on .,SAr.~ EGGPLANT PARMESAN IWine T o a itl - Salad Bar - Potato results were. The report reads, Lawrence There will be special prizes given out by an “ Easter dance for all club-level dancers Saturday from 8 to 11 cystoscopy and needle biopsy with that list. 1 am enclosing my list of RL 83, Talcottville/Vernon 643-0256 Bunny.” No admission will be charged. p.m. at Verplanck School, Olcott Street. BAKED MANICOTTI frozen section, transurethreal Lamb, M.D. medicines for blood pressure and * CLUB SIRLOIN STEAK arthritis and for pressure in my Club caller Earl Johnston will be calling the squares 7.50 resection (TUR) of the prostate and and Russ and Anita White will cue the rounds. Mr. and eyes. What side effects do these VFW dinner Sunday Specials bilateral orchiectomy. Would this be Mrs. Alan Leventhal will have door duty. Refreshments have if any? ★ BROILEDlOILED FILLET OF SOLE 6.25 cause for castration? That is what VFW Post 2046 and its Ladies Auxiliary will have its will be served by Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh, Mr. and was done. $ 3 .2 5 DEAR READER: I would be annual Past Commanders-Past Presidents dinner Sun­ Mrs. Charles Milewski and Fred Mandly. 70S HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER CALL 649-S32S IS K ABOUT OUR EARLYBIRD SPECIALS DEAR READER: The doing you a disservice-to give you day at 1:30 p.m. at the Post Home, 608 E. Center St. All club level dancers are invited and are reminded to cystoscopy means that the bladder slower growth less radical such a long list. Every medicine has All past commanders and past presidents will be wear soft-soled shoes. Spectators are welcome to was examined directly through an procedures can be used. side effect?. 1 think the public needs guests. Other post members, auxiliary members, and watch, free of charge. instrument. A biopsy was taken of Cancer of the prostate is about to develop a more balanced view of their families and friends are welcome. The donation DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS the prostate and the tissue removed tied for second place with cancer of side effects so they will be less in­ will be $2.50 each. Bioodmobiie to visit and examined under a microscope. the boWel as the second leading clined to be a victim of such scarce Service Officer Walter VonHone will give a short talk Evidently the doctors saw a cancer cause of cancer deaths in American articles. on the latest changes and benefits from the Veteran’s The monthly American Red Cross Bioodmobiie will be and because of its location or spread men. In 10 years about 210,000 men To understand this you need to Administration. at the new Meetinghouse of the Universalist Unitarian or its particular type decided to do die from it. realize that oxygen is a dangerous Society, West Vernon Street, on April 26 from 12:30 to an orchiectomy, which is a castra­ The tragedy is that many of these substance — but none of us can live 5:30 p.m. tion. deaths could be prevented if the without it. The side effects of Red Cross officials said last week’s blizzard caused The reasons the testicles are cancer is found early enough. And oxygen would read as scary as the CWU meets Tuesday the cancellation of many Bioodmobiie visits scheduled removed in some cases of prostate the best way still of finding them is list for most medicines, including around the state. And lay-offs and uneinployment at cancer is because of the cell type by a finger examination of the rec­ inducing respiratory problems, con­ Church Women United will meet at 9:30 a.m. several businesses has also cut back on the amount of and spread of the cancer itself. This tum at least annually in men 40 vulsions and death. I sometimes Tuesday at the Unitarian Meetinghouse on West blood donated, they said. is somewhat complicated. By years of age or older. wonder if oxygen could pass ap­ Vernon Street. To offset some of these losses, the Community Service At the ^iin tn iS q id rr eliminating the source of most of 1 am sending you The Health proval by the Food and Drug Ad­ Speaker will be Ned Coll of the Revitalization Committee of the Unitarian Society, under the THE PUMPERNICKEL, PUB the male hormones part of the Letter number 15-6, Prostate Gland ministration. And sunlight causes Corps in Hartford, He will speak at 10;30 a.m. leadership of Mrs. Shirley Snyder, has taken on the OF MANCHESTER on Saturday April 24 stimulus for growth of the prostate Problems, which will outline the cancer. Members of the community are invited. There is April Blo^m obile visit as an Outreach project for the OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Tlckats Avallabla «l tha Country gqulm ^ cancer cells is removed. In some current status of diagnosis and The only sensible thing to do is to no admission charge. church. NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB cases female hormones are then ad­ treatment of prostate cancer plus ask your doctor if there are any Child care is available by calling 649-2374. Church members will be aiding the regular Red Cross ministered in further hope of other prostate conditions. Every things you need to watch for. And World Service Clothing Drive is April 26 and 27 at volunteers in various capacities, as well as donating slowing the growth of cancer. adult male should read this. Others then don’t fail to return to him for Trinity Covenant Church on Pitkin Street from 1 to blood. Walk-in donors will be welcome. Babysitting will ^losjon6ajy., Sofuiecticut J 3 p.m. The HORSELESS CARRUGE (OIf '’ In early cancers of the prostate who want this issue can send 75 evaluations he needs to do to see be provided. that have tissue characteristics of cents with a long, stamped, self- how you are doing. 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS Egg hunt Saturday 11/4 lb. LOBSTER ’ $ 1 f Q E Strrh iJJt. Imt BakMiShinMiorBalM ...... I I a S IU ITAUAN-AMtRICAN CUISINE ANDOVER — Tlie annual easier egg hunt will be 11b. LOBSTER S O O R SURDAY CHAMPAGRE BRURGH Stulfad or Boilml ...... O a w W Saturday on Hutchinson Road at 2 p.m. UfctcoMte tfou tB jacK ctA Participants are asked to bring their own containers. PRIME RIB ...... * 7 .9 5 ufi GH tMMtiteUti. “D u u h ^ ’The event was canceled last Saturday because of the Vul Sorrmtin...... 1...... *7.95 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m storm. Shrimp . I. ch.1 Paul...... *7.99 We have a coniplete menu Pocahontas meeting Fraah Malna Friad CUma...... *7.95 Tlia Blacksmith’s Tavsrn is Choloa Rib Eya Sirloin...... *7.95 located on Main Street In the char­ Plus Weekly Specials ChampaanaSpaclal'Mibottla ...... v...... *3.W Sunset Council 45 and Collewanaha Council 24 degree ming town of Glastonbury, right Future Banquet Facllltlet Available Soon of Pocahontas will welcome Great Pocahontas Ann RBI RIGHMAN M VM.PIam Packer and her board of great chiefs at Zipser Club at 8 E w y l ^ r * . A FrI. NlgM next to the Centar Grden. Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, CT 646-3161 p.m. Monday. A ll Converted from an old homo, the Refreshments will be served after the meeting. restaurant IS a series of smaller Future rooms delightfully decorated with Polynesian Teen Night tonight antiques, rno lounge upstairs is In scientists HOUSE OF CHUN6 a now wing added carefully to Chinese ’There will be a Teen Night tonight from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Fratuririff aulltenlir Polyrie.tinn proaarve the character of the at the Mahoney Recreation Center, Cedar Street. American and Canlone.ie .Sperialtiv.i building. Both the lounge and the Grade 5 and 6 students Special activities will be offered exclusively for teen at the Buckley School participation. I \llv*r*idB Dr., Ea*t Hartford 569-3003 prizes for the card party. , . . T sJf Nt 2 To Cxff 5 • Clo— d Sumteye Refreshments will be served. I ^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 16. 1982 — 15

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 16, 1982 end of April, at 7 and 8:30 p.m. at the Copemican Ob- Theater World State offers Borvatory and Planetarium on the . college campus. (827^7385) ' ■ . . . e Chuieh ol Chrlet Congregational. Newkng^. vacation kit Workshops' photo exhibits, setups and such vrill be featured at Photorama 2 at the church, 1057 Main St. Girls, girls, girls Off Broadway Connecticut attractions are from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (888-9884) an open book to visitors and e Branford Trolley Museum, Beal Haven; There vrIH Recognition," his sUccato style fit­ residents alike who make use of and his paranoid mistress to their be a model trolley meet Saturday and jSunday at 10 been a serious tribute to beach the schoolgirls in 1st through 8th ting in beautifully with the multi­ thei state’s vacation kit, Theater By Qienne Currie supporters and detractors. In the a.m. at the museum, 17 River St., East Haven. (487- muricals (much as “The Boy grades, plus caricatures of the scene writing, and using massed available free on request from course of the long, three-act play UPl Lively Arts Editor Friend” was to girlfriend musicals teachers and more serious groupings, droning sounds, the travel office of the Depart­ 6927) . there is a lot of soul-searching, a lot of the ’20si has become a hybrid monologues by the four girls in­ explosions, blackouts and flaring ment of Economic Develop­ s Antiquarian International Pair, Windsor Locks: NEW YORK — It’s girls, girls, of couples bickering, and a lot of Tile Dook and lyrics do not carry the volved. lighting to break up the action — and ment. • Coachllght Dinner Theater, Seat WIndeor. The The fair will be at the Howard Johnson Conference girls in two new Off Broadway debate pro and con the exhibition, bite or commentary for satire, and It doesn’t add up to much, though keep the audience awake. A new 46-page illustrated musical, "George M” will end a 10-week atint at the Center, on Interstate 91, Exit 41, Saturday from 11 shows: "Catholic School Girls” at not so much for the paintings con­ it’s doubtful whether nostalgia for it does allow the cast to show its guide lists points oi interest dinner theater', Sunday. The theater Is on Route 5, a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p-m. the new Douglas Fairbanks Theater cerned but for what they represent. F O R T H E . R E C O R D , the Off s Daffodil Festival. Meriden: The Meriden Cultural beach parties would permit a wares, with Shelley Rogers par­ from Avon’s Farmington (S22 1260) and "L iv in ’ Dolls” at the Manhattan The director closes the exhibition Broadway Circle Rep. decided that straight-faced production. ticularly making her mark with a Valley Arts CenI er to • UConn Nutmeg Theater, Storra; Hedda Qabler and Heritage Committee will sponsor a daffod I Theater Club. under pressure from his board of its production of Shakespeare’s As a result, "Livin’ Dolls” palls careful observation of a repressed Woodstock’s Roseland Cottage, which opened April 8 will continue through Saturday festival, from April 18 through 25 at Hubbard Park The musical "Livin’ Dolls” is governors, but two of his supporters “ Richard 11” was not good enough somewhat after the intermission. teacher. including museums, nature at the theater at the University of Connecticut at 0:15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (634-0003) more successful than the comic try to keep it going. to invite critical comment. But it Still it’s all good clean fun, with centers, historic homes, p.m. with a matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. (486-4025) • Muzzle loading demonstration. Now Proston: "Catholic School Girls,” but still is ANOTHER OFF BROADWAY Strauss, with his oblique approach continued to present the play for boatrides and other fun excur­ • Hole-In-The-Wall Theater, New Britain: "The The demonstrations will bo at the Inn on Lake a far cry from other musicals some cute cut-otit sets and props by play with more serious intent is subscribers and the public in a and his repetition of words and sions. and art galleries. In addi­ Empire Builders," opened April 9 and will continue Aramaug, from 1 to 3 p.m. (868-0563) John Lee Beatty and good perfor­ staged at the M TC by director "Three Acts of Recognition,” an phrases, has been compared to limited run at the Entermedia tion the guide catalogs • Wickham Park, Manchester Rrst annual Easter mances by the three boys-three girls Theater, in repertory with ’"nie through May 8 at the theater, 121 Smalley St„ New. Richard Maltby Jr. such as "A in ’t attempted satire on the contem­ Beckett, but he lacks the Irish campgrounds, performing arts, Egg hunt (postponed from last weekend) Saturday ^sbehavin’.” cast. porary decline of West European playwright’s conciseness and Great Grandson of Jedediah Britain. (223-9500). swimming, golf courses, salt • American Shakeapeare Theater, New Heven: starting at 11 a.m. at the park. (Sunday at 11 a.m., " L iv in ’ Dolls,” which had a brief civilization and culture. The singleness of vision. Too many long Kohler.” “CATHOLIC SCHOOL water fishing, and lodgings — The Mummenschanz, the mlme-mask production that ralndate). Open to all area children, no admission showcase production, April 4-11, is a American premiere opened April 6 scenes of family bickering do not Director Marshall Mason set his G IR L S ,” which opened April 1 at hotels, motels, convention was presented on Broadway, opened April 13 and will charge to park. pastiche of all those beach party at the New York Shakespeare particularly bear on the central "Richard H ” in 1st Century A.D. the handsome new 199-seat Douglas centers, country inns. continue through April 25 at the theater In Stratford. s Real Art Ways, Hartford: The film, "Mannequin movies of the 1960s, this time taking Festival’s Public Theater. theme and hamper the play. Celtic Britain and changed Fairbanks Theater on 42nd Street Along with the guide the kit Evening shows at 8 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, Slides,” will be featured today at 8:30 p.m. at Real Art a trio of 16-year-old girls to a German author Botho Strauss, The performances by the large Shakespeare’s scene order in an Row, is yet another comic look at includes a highway map i: matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 2 p.m. (375- Ways. 40 State St., Hartford. (525-5521) Waikiki vacation in search of guess who has had considerable success cast are mostly excellent, par­ attempt to show that Richard parochial schools, with four actors Kits can be obtained by 5000) • Southern Connecticut Baer Con Club, Weal what: boys! with the play in Europe, has set it in ticularly by Joan Macintosh, Karen wanted to give up his crown, rather playing both grade school, girls and writing to Vacations, Depart­ • Yale University Dramatic Association, New Haven: The club will sponsor a show and sale at the The trouble is that, though the the framework of the opening of an Young, Kate Mannheim, Kathleen than having it wrested from him. teaching nuns. ment of Economic Develop­ Haven: "Romeo and Juliet," opened April 9 and will Italian American Hall. 85 Chase Lane. West Haven. score by Scott Wittman and March exhibition of Capitalist Realism Art Masterson, Christopher McCann, After the play opened in previews. Author Casey Kurtti seemingly ment, 210 Washington St., Hart­ close Saturday. Evening performances are 8 p.m.. Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (735-9758) Shaiman is a good straight recrea­ at a state-owned art gallery. William Atherton, Bill Raymond Mason agreed that it did not work. ' has total recall of her days in ford $6106 or by telephoning, Saturdav matinee at 2 p.m.. at the University Theater, • Spring Antiqua Show, Hartford: The show, spon­ tion of the music period, Maltby has parochial school, but somehow has The local art world is represented and Richard Jordan. He restored the original order of the toll-free 1-800-842-7492, 222 York St.. New Haven. sored by the Haddam Historical Society, will open directed his talented singing cast to not transformed those memories by a strange crosssection of society, Richard Foreman is the ideal scenes but was unable to change the • Goodspeed Opera Houte, East Haddam: "Lock today and continue through Sunday at the State Ar­ camp up the book. What could have into a play. We get cohnic scenes of from the harassed gallery director director for “Three Acts of Celtic sets and costumes. up Your Daughters," opened March 30 and will con­ mory, Broad Stree), Hartford, from 1 to 10 p.m., today tinue for several weeks at the opera house. For show and Saturday and 1 to 8 p.m., Sunday. times and ticket information call (873-8668) In folk festival • Fund-raising auction, Hartford; The Albano • Long Wharf Theater, New Haven; "The Carmone Ballet Company's Parents and Friends Auxiliary will Brothers Italian Food Products Corp's Annual Pasta Banjo virtuoso, folksinger and guitarist Methodist Church of Hartford, 571 Far­ sponsor a iund-ralsing auction Saturday and Sunday Friday TV Pageant," opened March 30 on the theater's Stage II Howard Bursen Is one of the many artists mington Ave. today and Saturday. A mah of at the studios, 15 Girard Avenue. Hartford. For more Leo Juran, local owner of Fairway, and will continue through May 9, nightly except Mon­ who vvlll be appearing in the fifth annual many talents, Bursen Is also the winemaker Information call (232-8898) days. at the theater, 222 Sargent Drive, New Haven. at the Hamlet Hill Winery in Pomfret. • Lutz Chlldran’s Museum, Manchester: A "Meet ^ SportaCantar , likes to do business with local people. Folk-Legacy Spring Festival at the United EVENING “27 years with The (787-4282) the Menagerie” program will be featured Sunday at 8 Nostalgia Thaater • "Ethan From,” the museum. 126 Cedar St., Manchester, from 2:30 to 6 K » 8 Sports Tonight Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: N «w t 8 Movie -(Documentary) ** opened April 8 and will continue through May 13 on 3:30 p.m. The topic this week will bo "The Water ^ ChRril«*»Ang«l« "ABBA. Tha Movie” Musical the Mainstage of the theater, 22 Sargent Drive. (707- • Trinity College, Hartford: As part of the Trinity Snake." ^ Hr w r U FIv»"0 ravaalingthedaytodayexperiences Second Congregational Church, 385 N. Main St„ ® AutbRRClno’62(ContlnuG« of the beloved singing group on tour. “The best way to reach local people Is 4204). Manchester. (649-6198) Chapel Jubilee events there will be an organ recital From Daytimo) (Rated Q) (2 hrs.) Herald plus three ® Dr. Scott On Habrawa (Contin- through your local newspaper. That’s • Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven: "Johnny • Simsbury Light Opera Co., Simsbury: The opera today at 8:15 p.m. No admission charge. 8 Twilight Zone Bull.” opened April 9 and will continue through April • Univ( sity of Connecticut, Storrs: Lectures on a yaaFromDaytima) 11:30 company Is presenting the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, ® Nawa World Nawahighllghtsvla ^ C D NBA On CBS why we have been a consistent 24 at the theater, corner of Chapel and York streets, aatalllta telecasts from eround the "Princess Ida," today and Saturday and April 23 and variety of topics will bo featured Saturday, starting at 9 ^ Stareky And Hutch New Haven. (436-3164) a.m. in the Von der Mehden Recital Hall on the college world. ^ 8 ABC Newt NIghtllna advertiser with The Herald for the 24 in the auditorium of Simsbury High School. For < 8 0 Auction High bidders land Anchored by Ted Koppel. • Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: "The Isle Is show times and ticket Information call (521-5605) campus. (486-3930) Cinema values and support public televiBion CD Ironaide ads a week— past 27 years,” says Leo. St the same time. Full of Noises," opened today at the theater, 50 • Von der Mehden Music Hall, Storrs: A free vocal 8 8 8 Tha Tonight Show Church St., and will continue through May 23. (527- Jaffareone (Captlonad) 8 Nawadaek recital will be presented by Barbara Kllduff, Oh April S Nawa (Contlnuas From 8Movl#-(Horror)** “CryptOf Tha 5151) 20 at 8:15 p.m., featuring works by Handel, Dayttma) Living Dead” Mark Damon. (No • Clockwork Repertory Theator, Oakville; The 6:30 Other Information Available) (2 Schumann, DeBussey. Liszt and Barber. In the music lla rlfu rd Sat. 1:45, 4:20, 7:10, 9:45, ^ CBONawa hra.) Visit Fairway, “the miracle of 975 theater Is presenting “The Price," by Arthur Miller. The hall on the Unviersity of Connecticut campus. (486- 8 0 8 NBCNaws 11:66 have brought 12:10, Sun. 1:45, 4:20, 7:10, show opened April 8 and will continue through the Alheneum .Cinema — 8 Bob Nawhart Show (33)Movla-(MartlalArte)** "KIIIAnd 2106) 9:45. — Richard Pryor Live Main Street in downtown Manchester 24th, Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8:15 p.m. at Young Mr. Lincoln Fri. 8 AB C Nawa Kill Again’’ 1981 James Ryan. • Civic Canter, Hartford; The Grateful Dead will be 7:30, 9:30. — The Red on the Sunset Strip (R ) F ri. 6:69 Anneline Kriel. A mad billionaire the theater, 133 Main St. (274-7247) 8 Good Nawabraak connives to rule the world with a for every little thing.” Meet Leo, he presented In concert Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. 1:30, 7:45, 10, 11:45, Sat. • RHAM High School, Hebron: "Crazy Girl," will be Shoes, with Dick Tracy vs. 7:00 battalion of brainwashed karate Tickets are all sold out. (566-6588.) Et Cetera Crime Incorporated Sat. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:45, 10, P U S N a w a choppers. (Rated PQ) (100 mins.) us proven results!” will tell you more. presented by the Podium Players, April 23 and 24 and • Connecticut Traditional Jazz Club, Hartford: The 11:45, Sun. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, Q 8 M.A.S.H. 12:00 April 30 and May 1 at RHAM High School In Hebron. and Sun. 2. — Advise and ) Muppat Show (D Movie-(Drama) ***^ "Great club will present a concert Sunday at 1:30 p.m. and Consent Sat. and Sun. 5:30, 7:45, 10. — Sneak Preview: ) ABC Nawa White Hope" 1970 James Earl (646-6272) will end at 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 50 Morgan St., If You Could What 1 Hear ) You Aakad For It Jonea, Jane Alexander. A black • DAR Antiqua Show, Orangs: The Milford-Orange _) NCAAInatructlonalSarlasS heavy-weight faces trouble when he Hartford. (549-2400) Cinema City — Robin (PG) Fri. 8. Daughters of the American Revolution will sponsor an And4 takes a white miatrese. (2 hre.) • Southern Connecticut State College, New Hood (G ) Fri.-Sun. 12:30, Manchester OFIaahbacIcFIraAtTha Coconut (S) Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic antique show and sale, at Mary Tracy Community ^ o v a City Haven; Benny Goodman, the "King of Swing," will 2:25, 4:20, 7, 9. — Missing DA Theaters East — Center, Route 152, Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. H FaaOval Of Faith 8 Dr. Scott On Hebrews appear in concert tonight at 8 In the college's Lyman (P G ) Fri.-Sun. 2, 4:50, Porky’s (R ) F ri. 7:30,9:45, 8 Supar Pay Cards 8 Auction Continues Auditorium. (397-4435) to 6 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7:25, 9:45. — Arthur (P G ) 12, Sat. 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, Hutton, Dorothy Provine. A motley Dead, Jefferson Airplane. Rock 2106) AN ALTERNATIVE EASTHARTFOSD 568 S810 gangofthleveehelpsalinited States documentary about the final days of • Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Hartford: The To list Mint worker recover they money he tha Fillmore West Concert Hall. (105 ecoidentelly destroyed. (2 hre.) mins.) Symphony Orchestra will be featured In a program of Lectures TO THE USUAL CHARIOTS 8:30 2:46 Hollywood Movie Themes, today and Saturday at 8:15 events ^ Carol Bilmett And Friends (D Movie-(Western)**^ “Mrs. O F n R E ^ ^Movla'(Rom ance)*** Sundance" 1974 Elizabeth p.m. in Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford, with John MOVIE PROGRAMMING. — SMOwnxTi— "Marjorla Mdtnlngetar’’ 1968 Montgomery, Robert Foxworth. The Covelli conducting. (278-1453) To list events in this Gena Kelly, Natelle Wood. A New widow of the Sundance Kid finds • Jorgensen Auditorium, Storrs: Clarinetist • Hartford Conservatory, Hartford: The second In a weekly guide to "where York City girl aspires to greatness, herself In deadly jeopardy when she ^ Rockville but ends up a suburban housewife. (2 leeme that the Sundance Kid did not Richard Stoltzman, will be featured In a concert In the four-part lecture series on the development of the to go and what to do,” ^ . , 3 0 mine.) die. but IB waiting for her at the old auditorium on the University of Connecticut campus, piano sonata In the 19th century, will be presented submit them by Monday ^ Film ^ 8 Bamay Mittar hide-out with the gold stolen by the April 21 from 10:30 a.m. to noon In the Welch Music 9:00 infamous duo. (90 mine.) April 21. For show times and ticket Information call at noon to the Enter­ D P E I •SHOWN ATt- (DGDDallaaThamyeteryofthebody 3:00 Room at the conservatory, 834 Asylum Ave., Hartford. (486-4226) tainment Editor, The In the Southfork swimming pool CD Movie-(Mystery)** “Born To • New Harmony Coffee House, Canton: BUI Lauf, (246-2588) b ^ n e to unravel with J.R. becoming Kill" 1947 LawrenceTierney. Claire Manchester Herald, 20 EAST MAIN ST„ , LNOWL a prime suspect for murder. (Repeal: Trevor. A rut hleea killer marries a girl guitarist, will be featured In a program of original • Center Church House, Hartford: Th e Blue •ROCKVILLE CENTER (or her money then makes passes at Herald Square, P.O. SIUNT 60 mins.) songs, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the coffee house at the Spruce poets In a reading of original works will be 872-9739 ^MarvQrtffln ^ralater.diQmina.) featured at the Wednesday Noon Repertory ot Center Box 591, Manchester, R A 8 E r OD NBA Baakatball MHwaukae 8 Qunamoka Roaring Brook Nature Center, Gracey Road, Canton. 3:30 C T 06040. — seowHivi— B | K ^ vs New York Knicka (651-8537) Church, April 21, at noon. For lunch and program 8 8 NBCMovlaOfThaWaok Profeaalonal Rodao reservations tor a $3 suggested donation, call before THEATRE I THEATRE I 8Movla-(Orama)**^ “Kanaaa Raal PIcturaa • Second Congregational Church, Manchester: CItyBombar” 1972 RaquelWatch, S 4:00 Tuesday or bring your own lunch without reservations. Peter Harvey, director of music of St. Josephs April IS, 16,17 April IS, 16,17 n e m u M Kavin McCarthy. The trials and 8 Fraaman Raporta Cathedral, will present a program Sunday at 7 p.m. at (249-5631) trfbulallons ol a famale rollar akatar CharibChi^FMtinl iisasM-itqo ' , lnharrapldrtaatocalabrityatatus.(2 4:05 laMsFsstsrs: IF YOU COULD S U WHA t I ® M o v l# -(Advanlura) IH I A R -P a ' GOLD RUSH and LNEUOfT SSbtovla-(D ram a)...... ■■Mountain M a n " 1080 Charlton THE 39 STEPS and •eo 1B7B Charfaa Bronson, Jacqueline Haaton. Brian Keith. A man faUa In Something Different...... Wish Someone A the April 18,18, 20 Biaaat. A former crime reporter lava with an Indian maiden who la IsabMilsFttlinl KNEE M THE WATER SOME KIND , anoountere dangar and decalt when atolan back by tha Indiana. Tha ha a a rv a a aa a g o -b a tw e a n In mountain man lhan plana to raid the Local sports Happy Birthday Manchester NETTY BABY OF HERO daalinga involving undarworld vlllaga.and get hla woman back. wJlA Brooks SkisUs April II, 18, 20 • •SNOwnivi- faptlona. (2 hra.) (Rated R )(1 00 mlne^) 1:1S-74»4:aO-1iqo 8 ThaPhoanIx Len Auster, Herald with A Herald Happy Heart 10K)0 d ) Movla -(Comedy)...... Th e y sportswriter, keeps you in­ Gilbert a Sullivan Players Iprl 21 - 24 OOMEFUTNt (DQD Paleon Croat Anglefacaetha MlabtBaOlanta” 1871 Joanna IssblMsFsilM Ths Mar* Brolhsrt in DEATH Igaa of tha antira aatata. (60 mlna.) Woodward, Qaorga C. Scott. Tha formed about the local Only atory ol a allghlly dally gantlaman sports world. Read the ATUUmCOTY A MGHT AT THE OPERA W ISH II a r a t a U n 4 a r y Fockvl BMtard who ballavaaha la SherlockHolmaa, $6.00 Bnl Film o/ 1981 by and hla paychlalrlat tagalong whoaa Manrhffitpr BrralJi latest in' his "Thoughts ------S M o m / v t - . - Happy Birthday Fitm CHlies and A DAY AT THE RAGB ffuevla-ICeniaUyl'M ‘‘Ui»d raal name la Dr. Walaon. (SO mint.) ApLENty,” regularly in C a n " 1 M O Jack Mbartion. Two 4:26 The Manchester Herald. John brolhart light over a u icd oar lot. 0 Movie-(WAatarnVvvtk fflaltdpaxttzinina.) ■■Tliundar Ot Drume^' 1664 Jana “Your Hometown Community Newspaper^ lOLANTHE ONGO 8 Froaman Roporla Today a Powail.QordonMacRaa.Thraagoba b» CHILDREN'S SPRING VACATION ' aiUMft S SuSWan nauFomakara tonight, llva from Invaat a ahip'a turplut funda In a Put The Herald Advertising To Work For Youl WEEK MATINEES I t 30 p.nu _ m\ anywhara In tha world, with mualoal ahow. (2 hra.) April 22, 23, 24 8:00 P.M. award-winning Irrtarvlawar Sandl 4:30 i m 18,28 - FM Piumn COITWM PMMi ad TK F M 1«S-7lZS^i«S-11ilS 0 2ZAIIva East Hartford High School ^ AiiettoitContliMiaa .. CALL DISPLAY ADVERTISING 643-2711 WHEFMFa , ,.OBaii'aHaroaa 777 Burnside Avenue, East Hartford i m 21,22--M I M m iK CMTOQK iM TM s u m lO M k a F o ra a # Zporta 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 i 10:8 BK)4 jML23,24-F0FCVE CMnili FUME ad IK RAH - mown An-____ l>i

HAS WINE,TDO.'WElL ANP then I THINK ^ THIS COULP SPORTS s o M U C ff C ro ssw o rd , BE ANOTHER Astro-graph HAfTENEP TOaW, HAVE TO RETURN yCXl SHOULPOI^ MV MINP REEFS JABW fS mCSBY ON VDUR brother m cK , OF HIS.' TURNINS ASP m srvt/N G ORVILLE.' AFTER you re on the scene today. TOMORROW! ALL, IF HEiS TURNING. ACROSS 40 Falaify Anawar to Prtvioue PunI* You're the catalyst who will 41 la human q fo u r encourage others to let go and IPIl-IVl- 1T 3 t What (It.) 43 Compaii i n t D t D iJ l K N ^Birthday have a good lime. point VIRGO (Aug. 2S-8ept. 22) If 4 Rubblih M 7 you have something unusual to t Greek letter 44 Market IDMCIIIVI[T J East in rally, 46 Likely Apnl 17.19t2 offer, such as a product or 12 Eighth month i D o n n u (abbr.) 47 Genetic Normally you don t gel overly service, your possibilities for 13 African nation material >xciled about becoming getting top dollar are better 14 Former nudear (abbr.) nvoived in partnerships, but than usual today. 49 Propoia this coming year you may LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In agetrcy (abbr.) □ i n o D c i n leiiberately set oUt to estab­ order to accomplish your pur­ ISSunihlne S2 Internal lish two important ones Both poses today, don't be afraid to atata (abbr.) SB Heart (Let) will work out advantageously be a trifle bold or assertive. Id Sailing term 57 Many timaa ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try You'll know how to behave 17 Blahop'a Bl Accountant to spend time today with active without offending. Motley’s Crew — Templeton H Fornan throne (abbr.) top Rockville SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 62 Paatal people who stimulate your 18 Older 9 Italian hoiiaa 42 Automotivtao. thinking and encourage you tb Something long overdue is 20 Ruaalan 63 Plump 10 Back of the cittv (abbr.) C expand your horizons You'll about to break loose and final­ mountaina 64 Oiona ly come your way. It could hap­ W foot sively,” Penders understated, "It respond to good advice Pre­ Mow 'd Mo TOM 6EAVEK/-A/0 22 Dog group 65 Mineral 44 Movtr'a truck " . By Len Auster foul pop was dropped, ripped a pen today, or in the very near , 6 EE, EARL, I 60T CHEATEP./ 11 Glazaa dictions of what's in store for (abbr.) 66 Repaira 46 Evidence /■; single to right sending Darby to was really encouraging the way we future. WHAT'RE you I JU ST PAID 5 0 0 P you 6ET JOHNWy BENCH.// 19 Coniuma Herald Sportswriter you in each of the quarters fol­ 24 Confadarata 67 Playing card 4B0oianlaaa “■ « third. A stolen base induced hit the hail hard when we were down lowing your birthday are in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 5 0 Up&BT /AONEV TO s e e THE CHEATED MO DAVE CONCEPTIPN/ 21 ArlH 21) Don’t turn down any invita­ MOVIE " R E P S '" Stataa Army thraa (pi.) ; . There are coaches who would Wheelock to then intentionally walk 56. This isSalmost a sign of a your Astro-Graph Mail $1 for ABOUT? (abbr.) DOWN 23 Olitinctiva each to Astro-Graph. P 0. Box tions today where you might charactar 49 Eight (Sp.) . rather see high school baseball Tom Furlong. That brought up veteran team to come from behind r 25 Large 489 Radio City Station, N Y have the opportunity to make 50 Quartet 28 Baboon T Small 24 Ended games, the early season contests at Bond, the No. 3 sticker ip the batting to win. 10019 Be sure to include birth new acquaintances. You make 51 Emancipate friends easily and will meet one r 30:^______raitaurant 25 Valley the minimum, being of seven-inning order. “It was a key hit for Bond on a 3-2 date Breckenridgs" 26 Copycat 53 Collage ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be you'll like. 2 Ship’a body duration. “I wasn't surprised at that,” count under pressure. And it was CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 34 Soldiar’a 3 Old explativa 27 Evening (Fr.) athletic group alert tor a profitable develop­ 29 Mexican East Catholic Coach Jim Penders, Penders noted, "Tommy is a clutch nice for Roy to get his first varsity ment today which will enable Pay heed to your hunches addrata 4 Arkanias 54 Homeric poem laborer however, is a traditionalist. He hitter and maybe that's what Art hit. He hung in there on a 1-2 count.” you to get a greater return today in matters affecting your (abbr.) mountaina 55 Thin aa air from something in which you're career or income. You could 35 Briny axpanie 5 Notikinny 31 Harvard'e rival 56 Federal Invaa-- believes baseball was meant to last was thinking. And Doug hadn't hit Rockville scored twice in the get a sudden inspiration which 32 Undoing already involved 3TTotha IFr.) 6 Pina tigating body nine innings. So, too, does Rockville the ball hard all day.” fourth on Tom Kirby’s two-run will prove beneficial. 38 Romanian 7 Jackia'a 2nd 33 CutoHlel.) GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) 59 CowboVa t ; High Coach Art Wheelock. “We Bond, who hadn’t gotten the ball homer and added three unearned Geminis are known lor their AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) coin (p i) husband 35 Cry of pain nickname ‘ ‘ markers in the fifth aided by three ability to make quick deci­ ' Of ail the signs. Aquarius is 2 . 39 Relative 8 Rabbit 36 Compaie always go nine innings,” Penders out of the infield in four previous sions.'and this quality is likely probably the most inventive pronoun conitellation point 60 Noun euffix states, “and Rockville is a nine- Eagle miscues. to be emphasized even more This will be true of you today World’s Qresteet Superheroes inning team, too.” he adds. East scored once in the home fifth Don't treat lightly any ideas so today Trust your judgment 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 with a Roy scarifice fly driving in CANCER (June 21-July 22) you get for products or proce­ The ‘extra’ distance turned out to Today you are likely to be dures. be decisive this time as the Eagles the run. It bounced back into the eAvespiioPPiNe, - WAITIN(& FOR YOU TO SPILL THE BEANE. 14 Herald photo by Pinto more gifted at solving prob­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) «r...W-WHAT'RE M*/ 12 13 erupted for four runs in the home Nine innings fray in the sixth. A leadoff pinch-hit lems for others than you may You're very capable today, and PC7IN© MERE, F)WK^.'TOTei.L JW iUSTCF YOUB. POUSiF A6 BST3 what you set out to do you can WHO'VE INFILTRATEP THE (SIPVERNAENT eighth stanza to pull out an 8-6 duke giddy-up homer by Tim Wisnieski be in handling your own affairs 1CM the TiaJTH, 15 16- 17 JEFF RIQGS (22) HEADS FOR HOME AFTER FOUR-BAQQER Help where you can. accomplish. Even more admi­ SUPER/MAN ANP ^ OUGHT TO MAKE NKf FWP^Ce, ^ . over the Rams in the ‘82 opener for got the bail rolling and Jeff Riggs rable. you'll not make a big . . . East Coach Jim P ende^ extends his congratulations pays dividend LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Social r e a l l y THANK yo u ! both schools yesterday at Eagle followed with a two-run homer thing about your achieve­ N tV M R 18 19 20 21 gatherings won't have a |R* NOW, IF YOU'LL behind a bloop single by Dennis ments. TRusrep YOU. Field. chance of being dull once THATS WHY HE'S JUEiT COYtF- 22 23 24 A pair of two-run blows off the Goodwin. BEEN KEEPIN(5 HI& WITH m . . . r dangerous sticks of junior Doug The Rams scored once in the top SUPfR-HSARIMO Bond and sophomore Paul Roy, each of the eighth with the Eagle TPAINEPON YOU- 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 trips, came through by blistering a j6/ay part in his varsity debut, propelW East full count offering up the alley in fireworks to follow. 34 35 36 37 into the lead for the first time after left to chase the tying runs home. Ka»l Catholic (8) — Cabral ss, 5- B rid g e it wiped out an early 5-0 Rockville Wheelock then brought in his top 1-26l Furlong 2b, 3-1-16, Bond dh, 5- 38 39 40 advantage. moundsman, Rich Niemczyk, but 1- 1-2, Roy rf, 4-0-1-3, R. Goodwin if, •R KU| “We had a lot of first time per­ OollariB Roy greeted the new Ram hurler 2- 0-06, McCoy If, 2-0-16, Masse cf, Duplicate play 41 42 43 44 formers and I was pleased with the with'a two-run single just under the 2-0-1-0, Wisnieski cf, 3-1-1-1, D. ifnd/ans' setback way the first time players came m glove of diving second baseman Ted Goodwin c, 2-1-16, Darby ph, 1-1-16, North-South would have bevy^s Law — James Schumeister 45 46 47 46 through in the clutch. ‘That is en­ Martin. That gave East an 8-6 ad­ Fournier 3b, 2-066, Feshler 3b, 2-0- been propelled into game. couraging. Usually you expect the vantage with junior righthander 06. Riggs lb, 3-2-1-2, Byam p, 0-0-0- But East passed and West \ 49 50 51 52 S3 54 SS Kearns worked five innings plus in I Neither side mounted much of an The Falcons regained the lead in veterans to pull you out,” Penders Tim Kiro retiring the side in order 0, Kiro p, 0-066. Totals: 36-8-116. opened one heart in third offense with nriiiscues proving to be taking the loss. He issued six free VOU WdOW, SER6EANT, IM the home third with a pair of un­ remarked. in the ninth to clinch the victory. Rockville (6) NORTH 4-lMJ cnair. North made an off- THANIC6 FOe 'rOUB 56 57 58 59 60 61 — Beaulieu cf, 41- ALMOST SLAP I SPRAYED critical as F'ermi High topped earned markers. Bud LeMay passes while striking out two. Jay East’s winning rally was ignite Kiro in five relief frames ♦ AJ 107 shape takeout double and 3 help; MR FEEeee. Cullen hurled one inning in relief 16, Anderson ss, 5-1-16, Martin 2b, East now tried three W E'LC PVT O U T A N HIM WITH PEERJME Manchester High, 5-3, in CCIL walked, Kevin Guimond reached on by sophomore Chris Darby, who scattered three hits, walked one and VAQ 53 INSTEADOFMACE... 62 63 64 and walked one. ^ 41-06, Johnson lb, 46-1-1, Toth If, 4 «8 diamonds, which was passed APB FOR THE MAN baseball actioin yesterday in En­ an error and both rode home on Eld poked a pinch hit single to center. fanned three. Mike Byam worked 0-06, Thompson rf, 42-2-0, Doolady ♦ A K J 8 back to North. He doubled WHO ROBBED VOU field. Tenero’s two-run double. Manchester took the Jayvee con­ 67 Reliever Jim Riopelle, second of the first four frames and was c, 3-0-16, Kirby 3b, 41-1-2, Cartier again and judged to pass 65 66 : It was the susason-opener for the test’ 11-7. Glenn Chetelat and Elarl WEST EAST K Fermi added single markers in three Ram hurlers who absorbed the charged with five runs, only two dh, 3-0-1-1, Bolton p, 0-0-06, Riopelle «Q6S2 ♦ 9 South's three spade t i : Falcons while t he setback evens the the fourth and sixth frames with Lappen combined to pitch the win. reMonse. loss, set down the next two. He, earned. The clubs combined for 11 p, O-O-O-O, Niemczyk p, O-O-O-O. VK98 7 4 V10 2 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Silk Towners’ i nark at 1-1. Dave Dougan had three hits and however, couldn’t get out of the in­ ♦ AQ ♦ KJ109741 'The diamond ace won the errors, six by the visitors. Totals; 356-8-4. first trick and West contin­ Manchester i retums to the dia- Greg Solomonson, Eric Dupee, ning. “ Both teams had first game ♦ 64 ♦ Q 93 Chetelat and Tom McCarthy two Key: at bats-hits-runs-RBIs. ued with the queen forcing ynond Tuesday afternoon against Brad Cabral, given life when his jitters, you could see it defen- East Catholic 000 013 04x—8 SOUTH dumrhy to trump with the Hall High at Ki illey Field at 3:30. apiede lor the 2-0 young Indians. ♦ K 843 MUNIO CELEBRITY CIPHER Rockville 000 230 010-6 spade seven. Declarer now CMMffly CXMr ayprogr-m in (nawd tram quouilom by tunoia pnp-. pM •”It was a toosely played game,” »J 6 led the spade jack to his king POLIO •ndpraMnl.EacliMMrlntMclptarllaM)itoranomr. rodayicaia'y<9uaOp. To o many walks, ♦ 652 in order to try a heart cited Manchesti sr Coach Don Race, ♦ 107 62 finesse. The jack was cov­ ‘‘There were t 7 EA«.y. Halligan rf, 2-04W), LeMay dh, 1-2-0- Blast Catholic jayvee baseball team IV Dbl. Pass ‘walked three ini a route-going per­ scored in the bottom of the eighth in­ Pass Dbl Pass 34 heart ruff in declarer's hand, formance. “The ir pitcher, Holmes, 0, Holmes p, 04MM). Totals: 20-5-4-3. ^ u th led a club to dummy's ning for an overtime 96 win over Pass Pass Pass HQONIY HDNI KOI BOOIA DA QOC did a good job f( >r them. He pitched Manchester (3) — Sumislaski ss, ace, his eighth trick and Manchester countering with a fifth­ 3-1-1-1, Petersen 3b, 4HM)-0, Piccin c, for Cougar nine Rockville yesterday at Cougar exited with a club. The very well,” offe red Race. Field, Opening lead; ♦A defense was helpless. Even­ . Fermi plated t m unearned marker inning tally. Kearns walked, raced 1- O-O-l, Fogarty rf, 3-0-0-0, Chetelat Paul Mador doubled home Chris tually dummy’s ace-jack of RFDAKDATC, 01 BOSHY LFHH OMIJ }n the second before Manchester to third on an errant pickoff and If, 3-OKH), Labrec 2b, 3-06-0, McKen­ By Bob PapettI over the final three innings to earn spades provided two more MAPRIP the triumph. Bowman with the winning run for NEW MEXICO R ■took the lead bn the visiting third scored on a Sumislaski RBI single. na cf, 3-0-0-0, Peck lb, 266-0, Correspondent By Oswald Jacoby tricks. the young Eagles. and Alan ^ntag SMILES Yrame. Losing Kiurler Sean Kearns “Three things hurt us. We had Whitaker ph, 1-6-06, Kearns p, 1-2-1- Danny Corazzelli hurled the first Careful timing had given Playing its first baseball game in East scored three runs in the sixth. South the overtnck. He had DA F YIFY LFOAK.” — OJC. RFVHQ . doubled and Don Sumislaski reached three errors that were key in the 0, Cullen p, 06-06, Bilodeau ph, 1-0- seven innings for MCC. He allowed Today’s hand came up in a several finesses to choose scoring, six bases on balls and about 16. Totals: 25-3-3-2. nearly two weeks, Manchester Com­ 10 hits but only two runs, both in the and two in the seventh to wipe out an on an error, Ke; uns scoring. An in­ munity College pulled out a 4-2 10- duplicate club champion­ from,, but the heart finesse field out advanced Sumislaski to six wild pitches. Put them together Key: at bats-hits-runs-RBIs. home fourth when Tunxis took a 2-1 8-3 deficit. Bowman and Tony ship. Ali pairs except one bid was the one he needed to RDZFCCQ Fermi 012 101 x—5 inning victory over Tunxis Com­ lead. Sledesky each had two hits and Paul take the club finesse as the third where he : scored on Bob Pic- and you have a lot of unearned four spades going down one runs,” Race stated. Manchester 002 010 0—3 munity College yesterday at Far­ MCC drew even in the top of the Burke and John Misselwitz two RBI or more tricks. Our pair bid play developed and the icln’s sacrifice fl.y to right. mington’s Mead Park. apiece for the young Eagles. only three spades, but made defenders were finally PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"The hydrogen bomb Is history's ninth on back-to-back doubles by forced to lead spades for Alley Oop — Dave Graue exclamation point. It ends an age-long sentence of manifest The Cougars came from behind in Ken D’Attilio and Darryl Morhardt. four. violence." — Marshall McLuhan Had East opened three him. dramatic fashion to win the first D’Attilio had half of MCC’s six diamonds in first seat, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) game of their ‘second season’ after safeties. Y'KNOW, KABOOIH, I YAH! I BELIEF I HAFF CHUST IN ...ONLY TING ISS, ZE j. I C A N 'T W AIT Indian girls outlast Fermi, 9-7 McCordic leads Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Suilivan THINK Yt30T SOtriE- WENTED ZE ULTII^ATE VEAPON FOR ULTIMATE VEAPON V1LL T 'P U T T H ' the past nine scheduled contests Mark Palmese had three singles THING THERE! ZE SUN BELT ■ REQUIRE ZE I SQUEEZE ON were either postponed or cancelled. and a triple to pace Tunxis’ 12-hit at­ WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - Peter ULTIMATE / WEUL,GET OL' G U Z ! and MCC, now 3-2, hosts Middlesex l a u n c h e r !) T'W O R K Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright With its secon.'d win in as many The Indians scored almost at will hits while striking out nine tack. Tunxis stranded 12. McCordic outscored eight opponents OH. EMILV, Y ITS HOW ROMANTIC.' 1 O N IT.. days, Mancheste r High girls’ soft- in the early going. Two runs came issuing just one free pass. Community College in a by over 300 pins in the fourth round Manchester’s next outing is doubleheader today at Cougar Field MDU HAVE I FROM ITS EVEN hall team held or. i for a 9-7 win over across in the first on an RBI single MCC (4) — W. Gonzalez 3b, 4-1-1- of the 3100,000 Greater Harford ENGRAVEP.' Tuesday in West Hartford against at 1 o’clock. It’s the first of three A NEW "S BERNAKP Fermi High in C( JIL play yesterday by Karen Daley and groundnut by 1, Caro 2b, 36-0-1, D’Attilio cf, 5-1-3- Open pro bowling tournament to PENC7ANT' ' VES. at Fitzgerald FieJd. Karen Wright. Hall High at 3:30. twinbills in the next three days. climb from 20th place into the lead. The Cougars scored a pair of un­ 0, Morhardt dh, 3-0-1-1, Troian If, 4- The Silk Towm ;rs had an 86 lead Three runs were collected in the 0- 0-0, Botteron pr, O-O-O-O,McCordic of Houston, Texas, and junior Ka thy Brann was second on two walks, singles by earned runs in the top of the 10th rolled 1906 while posting an 86 without aid of a hit. Doug Sarant Desaulniers ss, 4-066, Sarant c, 3-0- breezing along wi th a no-hitter until Kleperis and Jen Kohut and War of words 06, Johnson pr, 0-1-66, McKieman match play record against op­ me»e t|ie visitor’s four.th ffame. sacrifice flies by Wright and Patti reached on an error and pinch ponents who combined to roll 15(Q. .a,n 'Yj runner Armond Johnson moved up lb, 3-0-06, C. donzalez rf, 26-16, po it. • There, a walk, single and four Wojnarowski. Three additional BOSTON (UPI) — A face-to-face Carone ph, 0-1-06, Corazzelli p, 06- The 28-year-oId righthander took defensive errors 1 ed to six unearned tallies were added in the third. war of words failed to materialize on Ekl McKieman’s sacrifice. over the lead Thursday with a 258- MCC then was handed another gift 06, Tager p, 0-0-06. Totals: 31-46-3. Falcon markers; to tighten the Toby Brown and Kleperis singled Thursday but middleweight cham­ Tunxis (2) — Palmese cf, 56-41, 161 final game decison over Jeff Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves ipatch considerafc >ly. followed by an RBI single off pion Marvin Hagler and former as pinch hitter Scott Carone was Mattingly of Ukiah, Calif. awarded first base on catcher’s in­ Dempsey c, 4666, Barber 3b, 5-66- Manchester upp the edge to 96 Kohut’s stick. Daley was hit by a WBA welterweight king Thomas 0, Valentine ss, 5-0-06, Cooper dh, 4 Marshal Holman of Medford, in the home fo urth as Tammy pitch to force home a second marker Hearns let it be known their title terference after apparently flying Ore., who had taken over the lead THE FlpfT TIME SHE SAW out. Willie Gonzalez, who earlier 1- 36, Hargrave pr, 0666, Carter m y JljTEIi MARP»6P AN Kleperis singled home Donna Pic- and Wright drew a bases-Ioaded free matchup next month won’t be a pic­ lb, 3-0-0-0, Clark if, 3-0-1-0, earlier in the day’s third round with ITS A TINV OUPER WIAN. StiS IT HIM, SHE PIDN'T KNOW HE chrello from seco nd. pass for the third marker. nic in the park. homered, was walked to jam (he 1459 series for six games including BEER CAN sacks. Reliever Danny Ringrose* Wakonechy 2b, 41-2-1, Ringrose rf, lA®k5 boVE AT sec o n d SiSHT. piC H - V (Fermi scored once on three Kohut and Kleperis each had three Hagler, laid up at his p, 3-0-26, King p, rf, 0-0-06. Totals: the tournaments high 295 game, won 7 Provincetown, Mass., training camp then unloaded a wild pitch for the only half of his eight games in a singles in the sixtl i before Braim got hits, two runs scored and an RBI to 36-2-12-2. the final out on a strikeout and then pace Manchester. Brown added two with a cold, had co-trainer Pat first run and Freddy Caro lofted a lackluster match play performance. sacrifice fly for the other tally. Key: at bats-hits-runs-RBIs. retired the side in order in the safeties. Brann went the distance to Petronelli tell Hearns "the MCC 001 000 001 2-4 He averaged 215 for the round slip­ seventh. earn the victory. She allowed six monster’s gonna get you.” Alan Tager, 26, was untouchable ping into third place. in relief for MCC, blankine Tunxis Tunxis 000 200 000 0-2 Eagle girls' bats alive Seven innings ... thank you in winning first start Tha Born Loser Art Sansom idea. The CIAC should take the aspect one Start of the 1982 CCIL baseball season for step further in regards to the state tourna­ Behind a nine-hit attack, Blast Windsor scored twice in' the sixth Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick P'|2EU3gFC»Tl1gMWlg_ ...rwiiOT ...THE m i HE Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros.' Manchester took place Tuesday after­ ment. Most Class S schools, if not all, play Catholic girls’ softball team swung and once in the seventh. noon at 3:25. Six-and-one-half Innings later, Cunningham had three hits and ■nteiNPe iWOLPSITCOWM,) WMATPlP^i^U SEE i n ’ 1 SEE V(DU .' seven-inning games throughout the year. into the 1982 campaign with a 6-4 win with the home! club comfortably in front by a T h o u g h ts Then tournament time comes around and over South Windsir High yesterday Wallace and Freiheit two apiece to THERFB absolutelv 1 f AFTER WE TRAP 'WCM THE CeVSTAL BALL? CMASINSA babbit 6 dimply 5 6 l00K,CC*i'T' 5-1 count, the i contest came to a conclusion at in South Windsor. pace East. NO RI K! I N HlM.YrOUI GET 0UT BEINSOUT.-’ ApLB N ty nine Innings are required. How about the S TUE HOUSE OVER T(P me, B A C K THE m i e ' . THE n EAT AMD ROM. 5:23. Tournament contests be of seven-inning East was scheduled to return to “Being' our first game of the THEN AUTOSRAPK ANT- BOOH smabthd AT every : ' Now if thill, was a year ago, and thank Len Auster, duration? the diamond today at 1:30 at Robert­ season I was very pleased with the THlNs gusher o f f e r s : TUBN ‘ goodness it wai sn’t, the game would have been defense. The girls executed the (6 1 Herald Sportswriter The two additional frames do make quite a son Park against Lake Shore Central IT WON'T BE legally nine innings a nd lasted to 6:23 — at'least. High of Angola, N.Y. plays very well,” stated East Coach BINDINrS, BECAUSE YOU'RE difference to the pitchers. Statistically, Early seasoiii games are a twofold problem. however, it has been shown most games are The Eaglettes opened the scoring Jay McConville, “The hitting was a NO UPNrSER THE OWNER! UM.YA6, First and for emost is the pitchers are not The BOOK! S Z L i decided by then with little change. with two runs in the third frame. pleasant surprise,” he added., BY ready to nine full innings. Sometimes just the inevitable is prolonged. Michele Freiheit singled and took Evans was the winning pitcher, HOOPLE y r Some pitcbc:irs can’t go nine by the end of second on a groundnut. Sue Evans allowing five hits. She walked two 0 the season bu t at least by then they’ve un­ Holy cow! walked and Martha Barter and fanned one. "She (Evans) 0 O N E 5 ' Q dergone a full campaign of conditioning. But time kinks when the first pitch is thrown. Ua pitched a fine game, showing very sacrificed both runners. Stacey Sim­ Winthrop — Dick Cavalli two-and-a-balil' weeks of pre-aeason practice The CCIL the first time around is playing Manchester Community College has a good control and fine fielding,” seven-inning contests. That’ll be beneficiiil in mons’ shot tp shortstop was mis-, S THAT , WELL.MAVSe IF J ADJUSTED ,W la far from eiiiough. schedule upcoming you wouldn’t wish on a handled allowing one run to score McConville cited. 1) getting complete games in; 2) allow pitching-poor major league squad, let alone a HCTW UWOULD-tGU U K E HOW NMCULD YOU U K E WELL. A T LEAST H E ALL YDU iMV ANTENNA. 3 COUI-D And then.'a'ii people have already seen, the and Pam Cunningham singled home ID JOIN THE AAETtDTIE AKNCTT DIDN'TQ-IVE ME A CAN SEE,? elements coiriie into play. Darkness, minus pitchers to build up their arms without collegiate diamond nine. Evans. FRIENDSHIP CLUB-? IN VC3LIR NC7SE-? DEFINn'^E "N a " a/ri UkETHlS.-'' daylight savings time which comes shortly, duress; and 3) put an end to the practice of Beginning with its action Thursday against Two games trying to hasten the final two innings until The Bobcats came back with a run creeps in arou nd the seventh inning. That and Tunxis the Cougars are scheduled, weather in the home third before Etast tallied BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red T - r ^ H E V the cold which is especially biting with complete darkness arrives. permitting, to play 18 games in a 13-day span. Sox and Chicago White Sox will play 77 V Mwy a game previously were completely The only breiak is April 21 when no contest once in the fourth. It added two s e t t l e d sunset. tallies in the fifth. Cunningham a twi-night doubleheader April 26 to F O R Three boura is the average for early season under hazardous at best conditions. The is slated. Otherwise MCC will live a diamond- make up the two games postponed JO N ES pitcher knows where it’s going—usually—hut doubled to left and freshman Sue nine-inning covtosts. Play ia usuaUy slower Uke life, with six doubleheaders on tap. Wallace ripped an RBI single to last week by the blizzard. & xHth the players literally and figuratively bow’d you like to be a batter waiting for an MCC owned a 2^2 won-lost mark, with its HOOPLE- right. She rOde home on Michele The teams were scheduled to open colder Risn tluiey’U be later on. offering at which he gets a glimpse, not look. last appearance two weeks ago, goinig into the Leavitt’s long triple to right. the season April 6 in Chicago but ! T h ^ ’re still I trying to work out the winter- Seven innings early in the year Is a good Tunxis affair. The Eaglettes added a final that game, plus a second contest marker in the seventh while South April 8, both were postponed. A-<6> < m u MANCHESTER HERALD,-Fri., April 16, 1982 - 19 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 16. 1962

Bourque's goal wins for Bruins S c o r e b o a r d St. Louis. Black Haiwks’ goalie "That was one of the greatest ef­ Kangert it, islanders 4 The Nordiques, who ousted the Murray Bannerman wiaa forced to By Mike Tully have to be between the legs. But forts I've ever seen,” said Cheevers. At Uniondale, N.Y., rookie Steve Montr^l Canadiens in five games, leave the game with lOi ;06 left when UPl Sports Writer there was that room in the com er.” “ What it was was a Rocket Richard Weeks registered 40 minutes of led until 9:10 remained the game. he was injured while stlopping a shot The winning play began when goal. A simply great effort.” sparkling relief goaltending and Ray Bourque would agree that Then Steve Kasper took Keith by Brian Sutter. V>^teran Tohy Rick Middleton steered the puck out (Quebec Coach Michel Bergeron, Reijo Ruotsalainen snapped a 4-4 tie when it comes to playoff goals, the of the comer to the slot area, where with 1:58 remaining to give the Esposito replaced Bsmnerman in without minimizing Kasper's effort, l\i(k Kuldo 3865-73 By United Press International latest is the greatest. ‘ goal, and Joe Mullen iDieat him on a linemate Brace Crowder deflected noted that Hoganson was playing Rangers the first game of the Gum* G orge 4063- 73 Tournament of Champions “ That has to be the biggest of my it to Bourque, who did the rest. Patrick Division finals. Weeks 2-on-l break with 7:03 left to tie the Murk Gutienbei'g 3768-73 At Rancho La Costa. April 15 with a handicap. (Par 72) career,” the Boston defenseman “ That was a masterful goal,” said replaced Eld Mlo, who pulled a back game 4-4. J'H' Hager 3865-73 “ It was a good play by Kasper, Garv Palllwrg .38-35-73 (First Round) said Thursday night after scoring Basketball 3364-67 Boston Coach Gerry Cheevers. “ A he's a fine player,” said Bergeron. muscle, after the first peri<^ and Golf L;’u Lott 3865-73 I .inny Wadkins with 55 seconds to play in regulation Canucks S, Kings 2 l.lndv Miller 37-36-73 Hale Irwin 3465-69 goal that a superstar gets. It was “ But Hoganson has a bad back and snapped the Islanders' home-ice un­ ^Bowling Bill Rogers 3465- 68 to give the Bruins a 4-3 victory over At Vancouver,'Britttdi Columbia, (.irg Powers 3766- 73 just a super play.” wasn't supposed to play. But he beaten streak at 26 games. Game 2 ICd Selser 3667- 73• T'un Watson 36-33-69 the Quebec Nordiques in Game 1 of Dupont, though understandably Gary Lupul notched the game­ rom .Shaw 3766- 73 Brm e Lietzke 3466- 70 wanted to play and help the team of the series is scheduled for Friday 3466-70 their Stanley Cup quarterfinal winning goal five min(Utes into the Miller Barber 3767- 74 Fuzzv Zoeller disappointed, nevertheless gave because he's a professional.” night at Nassau Coliseum. Games 3 # Ronnie Black 3767-74 David Graham 3565-70 series. “ I’ve scored in the playoffs credit to Bourque and promised that and 4 are scheduled for Sunday and final period and Ivan .Hlinka had a Mif’hael Brannan 3568-74 Ed I'lori 3763-70 If nothing else, the Nordiques 3466-70 before, but nothing like this.” pair of second-periottl power-play n a t io n a l b a s k e t b a l l A3SOC. 3 1 1-5 BV United Press International Bobbv (’ole 34- 40-74 T*i?n WeiskopI the Nordiques would redouble their Monday nights at Madison Square NY Rangers Bowling Results 111'*) Simons 3565- 70 eliminated much question of goals for the Canucks. 'The playoff By United Preu International ' NY Islanders 301 Tallahassee Open Rill Garrett 3767-74 Boston’s stylish defenseman efforts in Game 2 of the best-of-' Garden. Eaatem Conference By United Press International \ndv Bean 3466-70 whether their upset of the Canadiens First period—1. NY Rangers, Duguay 4 , At Tallahassoc, Fla.. April 15 lim Kiely 3568- 74 3566- -71 victory was the fourtloi straight for Atlantic Division Greater Hartford Open (Par 72) 1 .t*e Trevino whistled a 30-foot wrist shot past seven series tonight in Boston 'Allison. MeClanahan), 3:19. 2, NY At Hartford. Conn., April 15 Steven Liebler 3666-74 36-35-71 would be enough to cap their season. W L Pci. GB l 4*irv Pinker 31- 31-«2 John Lister 3865-74 R iv'iiond Floyd goalie Dan Bouchard after picking Garden. Vancouver, which is aluo undefeated Islanders, Langevin 1 (McEwen), 4:04. 3, 'Fourth-round leaders and total nin- I '■ SnetMl 3665-71 They certainly seem to want more. Black Hawks 5, Blues 4 v-Boatoit 62 18 .775 NY Rangers. Connor 2 (Beck. Ruot- (.’ills) Tommy Armour HI 32- 34-66 Mien Miller 3767- 74 up a puck in the slot and faking in its last nine rogular-season x Philadelphta 96 24 .700 6 34-32-66 V ivnc l.evi 376f-71 “ Bourque made a good play,” said In other playoff games, the New At St. Louis, Doug Wilson scored s.ilainen), 7 :li 4, NY Islanders, Bossy 3 Hyl SuUcn lu.'in Rodriguez 3666-74 games. The Canucks a re unbeaten in X'New Jersey 42 SB .505 30 1 Pete McCordIc, Houston, 5,997. l)eV/|tt Weaver 33- 33-66 ^’l.in nre Rose 3965- 74 Ron Sireck 3567- 72 around Quebec defenseman Andre Dupont. “ He was the wrong guy to 'Bourne, TroUiert, 11:43. 5. NY Island­ 2 Jeff Mattingly, Uklah, Calif. 5,928. 36- 35-72 York Rangers defeated the New with 5:16 left to help Chicago, which x-Wasbington 42 96 .905 20 ers. Nvstrom 2 (Tonelli, Goring). 16:51. Itoo Byman Bnberl Th*>mpson 3666-74 b’lTV Pale Dupont. Crowder's feed, went around nine games since interim coach New Yonc S3 4T 3 Marshall Holman. Medford, Ore. »61-67 r*ier Oos-erhuis 37- Tk-72 have the puck. And he took a good York Islanders 5-4, Chicago won only one of seven regular- .413 29 6. NY Rangers. MeClanahan 2 (unassis- 5,902. .li’it Dent Gr.int Turner 4064- 74 “ He (Bouchard) gave me a lot of defenseman Dale Hpganson and slid Roger Neilson toolc over from . Central Division ( iivin Levenson 32- 3^-«7 > Mii’hn**l Burke 3768- 75 ro.n Kite 35- r^-72 shot to the far corner. But we played season games against the Blues, tod>. 17:28. Penalties—None. 4 Dave Soutar. Leawood, Kan. 5589. 36- .r7-73 defeated St. Louis 5-4 and Van­ v-Milwauk^ ' 94 96 .675 — Second period—7. NY Rangers, Ftorek Pfil l.incl:>4*y .34-63-67 B*ib Charles 3669-75 ’ live I'lichrlbergt room,” said Bourque. “ We figured well — we’ll just have to work a lit­ a backhander between Bouchard’s suspended Harry Nealle. 5 Mike Durbin. Chagrin Falls, Ohio K -iih K**rvu'. 3iv-:r7-73 couver edged Los Angeles 3-2. wrest the home-ice advantage from x-Atlanta 41 99 ,513 IS 4 (Don Malonev. Dave Maloney). 14:56. 5,868 T'm Norris 33- 34-67 Brien (’barter 35- 40-75 if we're going to beat him it would pads to tie the score 3-3. Detmit 96 42 .475 16 l*.d Sneed 3463-67 Him Gri'ng 3569- 75 >iv Ma.-i*; 35- :«-73 tle harder.” Penalties—Potvln. NYI,2;06; Dore. NYR. Ken Fernandez. Grants Pass. Ore. 37- 35-73 Indiana 35 45 .496 19 5 30. Johnstone. NYR. 10:21; Allison. 6 I’jivne Stewart 3661- 67 Bill Uiedler 3865- 75 l.'lfi Mahallcv 5856 ll- .lim R*H»ros 33-3&-69 Bii// Flv 3868-78 Halab.kv ''•erved bv Fotiu). major. 9:18; Laidlaw. Denver 46 35 .963 2 33- 33-68 Mike Holland )..' '>n\‘ Miller 35-.19--74 NYR 'misconduct). 9:18; Allison. NYR n (ill Sliker. Nashua. N.H. 5,770. Nntnnio Perdu 4066-76 Houston 45 36 983 2 Bob Eastwood 34- 35-68 Gar\ Ko( h 36- 40-76 I V Rniner 37- 4('--7r misconduct). 9:10; Connor. NYR (mis- 12 Don Genalo. North Merrick, N.Y. Kansas ('itv 26 52 .360 19 ’ ■•ndu«t). 9 18; Lelnonen. NYR (miscon- 5 763 Brm e Fletsher 36- 33- 68 ‘ ■Imrles Krenkel 3967- 78 Dallas 28 S3 .346 19Vt Phil Han*o*’k 33- »-n8• i\ Overi'in 37 39-76 'liu’t) 9:18 Dore. NYR tmisconduct*. 13 Tom Raker. Buffalo. N.Y. 5.676. Connors advances Utah 24 66 .900 23 ?i 18. D Sutter. NYI. major-minor I*;it MciHovan 33^6-60 l•*l ink. Re\nol(lv 37- a»- -76 get job done for Tigers Parltif? Division 14 Tom Uskow. Commack, N.Y. 5.641. ■|•'||> Bi’.’tmh ' misconduct t. 9:18; Gillies, NYI (mlscon- M.’i'k O^Teara 35- H-ee 3»69- -77 V-14IS Angeles 56 £ .666 — 15 Roy Muckley. New Albany. Ohio '»lmMV I'Jiim 'lucD 9:18; McEwen. NYI (misconduct). 5 635 Bi»k P'Mison 35-34-69 1 40-;r;-77 FRIDAY v-*>oaMlir 91 © .636 4 " 18; 1>nngevin. NYI (misconduct). 9:18. , Mark rfi*il 34- :V>-6f) Dnn I,f^’jl1 4166-77 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Jimmy Gullikson in the quarterfinals. a three-run shot, his i'ourth hit of the Ilimrix 45 Si 563 10 IB I’ilul (Jibsnn. O'Fallon, III. 5,597. )4-;S-6P Vilelph p<*;*p 38 39 - 77 He does things the average fan Shots on goal—NY Rangers 13-7-9-^. 17 Billy George. Citrus Hts., Calif. B*i) Shearer Gullikson and Mel Purcell upset 7:.'lO Yankees vs. Tigers, Ch. 11, By Mark Friedman (•oldrn SLUo 45 95 563 10 Til” Sim|«'on :‘4-35-68 Si.’inlnp .I'tqeli •«-40-78. Connors never has been one to doesn’t appreciate. But watch him day, in a six-run eilghth to spark \Y Islanders 10-14-15-39. 5 .579 WPtlP Portland 41 .V .613 14 Go-’iUes-NY Rangers. Mlo. Weeks. NY M'ke Smith :;4-3>-e8 Bill Mfrgm 4U68--78 Soccer worry much about what others seeded players earlier Thursday to UPI Sports Writer Minnesota. Hrbek optened the sixth ^’ri Dletja IR Kenny Hall. Uthan, N.Y. 5.576. 34-T»-68 I'l’ . Nellmd Tr.’JO NHL: Bruins vs. Nordiques, everyday and you’ll see how good he 17 64 .210 38>6 hhinders. Smith. A—15271. 19 l>aul Moser. Somerset. Mass, 5.562. Tivire 4068-78 join Gene Mayer, Brian Teacher and with a home ran whiich bounced off r<-(linched playoff berth Df'pis Watson 34-35-68 ' '* I Sauei’s .37-41--78 think. is.” 20 Jay Robinson, Van Nuys. Calif. Bruce Manson in the quarterfinals. Cli. ;18 With his troops wounded and v-rlinched ilrsV pLice in division 5 545 Boo A(k-rrnan 37- 33-70 T.-m W'vul.inl •■'7-41-78 After breezing to an easy 6-3, 6-3 the football press bo;x in deep right 3b64-70 7:30 NBA: Celtics vs. Nets, WINF powerless. Sparky Anderson has The Tigers, who have not hit a ThuMdaV's Results Frank Ellenburg. Mesa. Ariz. 5,521. (im Berloncino triumph over unseeded Ferdi Gullikson, 30, withstood six aces center field off loser IRick Langford, Irdiana 106, .\tlanta UQ 21 34-36-70 home run this season, are bracing 22 !>>c landoli. College Point. N Y Br-a-l Br.anl li:3 0 NBA: Lakers vs. Warriors, found a way to win. He simply in­ D'troit 1 2 0 . CleveGuKi 110 Bil> RiitlDer 34-36-70 Taygan Thursday night to advance by sixth-seeded Roscoe Tanner to 1- 1. l/)s Angeles 0—2 SMI) serts two former National League for a weekend series with the San Diego 129. Portland 123 1 1 Mart* rairavecehla 34-36-TO MAJOR INIXIOR SOCCER LEAGUE to the quarterfinals of the $2(X),000 take a 6-4, 6-3 victory. He won the Ch. 3 Vancouver v 0 2 1—3 23 Randv Pedersen. Venice. Calif.. Yankees and are hoping to stay near White Sox 8, Red fiiox 4 Friday's Games 5,501 .l.’K r\ iM 34- :i6-70 My United Press International Bv United Press’ International first set after breaking Tanner in veterans into his lineup and watches !A11 timcR KST) First period—1. Los Angeles. Bozek 3 Mik'’ Ibinald 35- 'S-70 Eastern Division Pacific Southwest Tennis Open, the .500 mark until several key At Boston, Steve Kemp cracked a 'unassisted). 16:51. Penalties—Lewis. LA, 24 Roger Haskell. Renton. Wash. 5.463. Women’s International • the ninth game for a 5-4 lead. He them steal a game. Boston nt New Jersey, 7:95 p.m. Bni -• Douglass 35- 35-70At Itilbin Head Island. S.C.. April 15 W L Pet GB (!)onnors said he's determined to players recover from injuries. two-run homer and Jim Morrison New York at Milwaukee. 8 p.m. 0 41 Nill. Van. 12:19; Korab, LA. 19:16. Bob Duval 34-36-70 • New Y*»rk 33 7 825 — took a 3-2 advantage with another The fleet feet of Larry Herndon .Sf'cnnd period—2. Vancouver, Hlinka 1 (Par 72) reclaim the world’s No. 1 spot. broke an O-for-13 slu:mp with a two- Ph ladelphia at Washin^n, 6:05 p.ni. D.oe Hill 34- 36-70 S.’irr^ra PosI 34.35._70 \ -PiiKhurgb 29 12 .707 4‘ a and the timely hitting of Enos Cabell Dave Rozema, who was forced to 'Snivl. Rota), 12:(B. 3, Los Angeles. L. 9), “ It would probably make me very break in the fifth game of the second run double to lead t'tie White Sox to Indiana at .Chicago, 8:35 p.m. K. of C.- Ron Jeroszko 222, Mike Ine Innicur , 36- 34-70 Sally Little 3566-71 \ Biillimore 24 17 585 leave Thursday’s game in the Dtuiver at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m Murphy I (Dionne. Evans). U;30. 4. Tom .Innes 36-34T-70 \ Riil(al*i 23 18 561 W '2 set, and broke again in the ninth to enabled the crippled Detroit Tigers Vancouver. Hlinka (Halward. Molin). Helh D.-miel 37-34—71 happy ... and a lot of other people Wadkins their fifth straight victory. With the San Antonio at Dallas, 8:35 p.m. 2 Vignone 571, Wendell Poucher 206, Bob Murphy 36<)4-70 (’athy Morse 3567—72 Nt'u .Icrsey 16 25 .390 I?-* to register a 4-2 victory over the fourth, is suffering from back 15:38 Penalties—Lewis, LA. 5:29: Fraser, very sad,” he said. win the match. score tied 1-1 in tlie third, Kemp Utah at Houston. 9:05 p.m. Ken Tomlinson 211-590, Tom Blasko •l.’i* I Newton Ir. 35- 35-70 Debbie Au.«!tin 376^72 n<’vel;in(l 14 26 .350 19 spasms and Milt Wilcox, another Van 5:29: Wells. LA. 10:17; Wells. LA. D.im I Quiglev 3565-70 10 31 244 23>2 Toronto Blue Jays Thursday before Golden State at Los Ahgelee. 10:30 p.rr.. I4’45 D«mna While 36-35-72 P'uladelphia Connors, 29, the third-ranked sent Bob Ojeda’s 2-1 pitch over the Phoenix at Portland, 10:30 p.m. 200-589, Rudi Wittke 217, Bill Harper Vi* (or H*>nard Thompson 3565- 70 Kathv Whiivvorth 3567—73 V s( l.oiiis 27 13 .675 — Tiger Stadium. New Jem*v at uetroll 'Delorme). 5:00. Penalties—Wells, LA, W.’illv Armstrong 3764-71 * Wirhii.’i 24 16 .600 3 winner of the Los Angeles tourna­ of the afternoon by eliminating nazard, who had sinigl^, and giving 7 54 Belland. Van. 8:50. Tomlinson 202-559, Ben Foreman \’i*'ki Tab**r 35-3^73 regains Herndon scored from first base on Fhillas at tionvoi W***Kly Blackburn 36- 35-71 Icanelle Kerr 37-37—74 Memphis 20 21 500 7 ment, took only an hour and 15 seventh-seeded Chip Hooper, 6-4, 7- Seattle ut Golden State Shots on goal—Los Angeles 12-10-7—29. 204, John Kozicki 215-575, Norm Dey Rev Caldwell 3566- 71 1 ienvi‘1 15 25 .375 12 Chicago a 3-1 lead. Van* ouver 13-16-10—39. s.’indra Havnie 3767-^74 a two-out single to right-center by Boi er Calvin 3665-71 \li»’e Hitzman 37-37—74 1 'h»iemx 14 25 359 12'2 minutes to dispose of Taygan. 6. Indians 8, Breweni, 1 0*ialjes—Us Angeles. Lessard. Van- 207, Vic Squadrito 205. second baseman Lou Whitaker to Bo)' Erickson 3764-71 I.mii'ver 3-1 lead. in the w orld, kept Bourne off only 7 2-3 innings iiii spring training Benson 4 (Ml 8, Tripucka 7 64 22, First iMTiod-l. Quebec. Goulet 2 157-412, John DeAngelis 412, Emil l*ibn Ma//a 3764- 71 Judy Clark 41-34—75 v\i* ii'la at Phoenix (UPI) — During several years in the base in the fifth and seventh innings. catcher Lance Parrish lias a I^imbeer 4 34 11. Una 11 0-1 22, 'Hunter. Pichette). 4:12. 2. Boston. 3566- 71 Taygan came back to narrow the balance much of the time with a while being h^piered by elbow Palmieri 399, Phil Foreman 154-397, Mark Mf’Puinber Manev l/incz-Mellon 35-40-75 Saturday’s Games 1970s, golf galleries had little dif­ Relievers Kevin Saucier and Elias strained tendon in his left hand that Thomas 5 24 14. Carr 3 44 10. Hayes 1 Pederson 4 (Middleton), 5:18. 3, Boston, Tiii’imy McGinnis 3467- 71 Marlene Hagge 38-37-75 (All Time.s ESTi gap to 5-3, but Connors regained con­ complete array of shots. He will problems, retired tl.i e first 14 batters (M) 2. Johnson 5 24 12. Tyler 6 2-3 14.. Barr 1 i Bourque). 7:29. 4. Quebec. Sill Hansen 152-396, Bob Frost 390, .l«»-.T7—76 B iltimnre at Memphis. 8 35 p.m. his wrist. saw Alex (third base coach Gram­ restrict Anderson’s options. Thrce*point goals—Thomas, 2. Fouled Cillis. Bos. 18:06. P'*.u Samido 3666- 71 \\irhit;i at Si Louis. 8:35 p.m. it, Connors said he never credit for a victory over Raul Angels 3, Mariners 2 PINNETTES- Judy Schmidt 207- Kathv P*>stlewail 4(mH-76 In 1974, after winning more than mas) waving me home when I got to In other AL games, Minnesota out—None. Total fouls-Cleveland 32. Third period—5. Quebec. Cloutier 2 ' Mi. I. Soil 36- :6-71 Vi* k* Fergon , 39-:«--77 downplayed the match. Ramirez when the Mexican Detroit 26. A-4,466. 'Goulet). R:10. 6. Boston. Kasper 3 (K. 188-541, Joan Johnson 500, Joyce '^*nr Steger 3665- 71 second and I just kept running. trounced Oakland 11-5, Chicago At Anaheim, Ca.'iif., Don Baylor • Sandra, Palmer 40-37--77 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE “ Sometimes there’re the toughest defaulted with a pulled muscle in his $200,000 the year before, Wadkins’ Cniwder, Marcotte), 10:50. 7, Boston. Walsh 176, Ellen Bauer 183-179-502, l(*li Thomseri 3566- 71 a.-Kathv Baker 39-38-77 defeated Boston 8-4, Cleveland and Tiih Foli singli-.-d in a run apiece B'lurque 1 (B. Crowder, Middleton). Topnov Valentine 36- J>-71 Bv United Press )ntern;ilional game went bad. Doctors discovered That’s all it was. It was a heads-up Dale Fggidini* 40-37—77 Eastern guys to play,” Connors said of his left leg. He suffered the injury in his in the fourth inninig and the Angels 19 (B. Penaltv-Hiller. Bos, 2:19. Ginger Yourkas 175-214-493, Reva Dianne Dailey f> a gall bladder infection and had to play by the third base coach for sur- whipped Milwaukee 8-1 and Califor­ Shots on goal—Quebec 7-9-8-24. Boston Richard Zokol 3368-71 4 37_.77 W L GKGAHPPts unseeded opponent. “ They have doubles match Wednesday. held on to complete a three-game PORTLAND (123) Newcomb 463, Laua Nevete 455, Perry Arthur 3468- 72 Lor* Oarhaoz 40-37—77 remove the organ: He returned to e . ” nia ^ g e d Seattle 3-2. 16-6-16^38. ■(nronlo 1 0 3 1 3 9 nothing to lose, so they come out Manson, 26, who stunned second- sweep. Left-handrrr Angel Moreno ' Gross 9 2-2 8, Natt 6 34 15, Thompson Goalies—Quebec. Bouchard. Boston. Lois Brown 191-506, Cindy Dodson Paul Azinger 37- 35—72 Penny Pulz 40-36-78 New \’ork 1 0 3 2 3 9 the pro tour just three months later “Larry made a great play,” Twins 11, A’s 5 7 4-5 18. Paxson 6 11*12 23, Ransey 7 24 Burch Baird 3667— 72 ^1)ns Johnson 3M0—78 (^'hie.igo 0 1 0 1 0 0 slashing. I play my game because I seeded Johan Kriek of South Africa completed a six-hitter for only his M.iffat A-14.673. 178-474, Anita Shorts 176-472, Joyce Eric Batten 3864- 72 Dnt Germain 39-.19—7H — against doctors’ orders — and Anderson said of the 28-year-old left At Minneapolis, ..rookie Kent 16. Harper 2 04 4, Gudmundsson i 04 2, .M*»nireal 0 1 0 I 0 0 know they can't keep it up for three in an openinground match, won second major-league victory. Bates *9 8-10 27. ValenUne 0 04 0. Corriveau 214-514, Dee Minnich 211- D*iiig Black 3567- 72 Marv Dwyer 38-4^78 Southern nearly ruined his game by adjusting fielder, who was acquired from the Hrbek hit his fifth home ran of the Verhoeven 5 04 10. TotaU 46 9047 123. George Cadle 3765- 72 Mvra Van H*mse 38-40—78 I 1 5 4 5 11 hours.” again with a 7-6,-7-6, victory over Moreno, 1-1, stniick out two and 457, Lois Begin 456, Giris Dean 482, Cathy Manl 40>T8-78 lie ksnnville his swing to ease the pain. Giants for Dan Schatzeder. “ The year in a three-run sixth inning and SAN DIECK) (129) Bill Calfee 3963-72 T " ’ipa Bay I I 5 5 5 11 Connors will face unseeded Tim Tom Leonard. walked four. . Brooks IS 11-11 37. Chambers 14 11-14 Sandy Funkenbusch 198-476, Debbie Lrnnio Clements 3666- 72 a-T*»m Wiesner 39-39—78 I I 4 5 4 10 In 1977 his game came together fans won’t appreciate him but I will. fellow rookie Randy Johnson added Delibie Maisey 37 41—78 I' < t Lauderdale 39. Smith 3 1-3 7. Brogan 6 04 12. Hill 4 Santase 457, Janet Lusby 204-486, R*»n Cominans 3864- 72 'I I I 1 again as he won the PGA Cham­ 2-3 10. Wiley I 04 2. Bryant 9 44 22. Chicago ' 203-^ l*!d Doughertv 3566- 72 a-CaroIe Semple 38-40—78 Western St Uuis 031—4 Tina Ahrens 469, Rosemary WiHidy Fitzhugh 3564-72 Barbara Moxness 38-40-^78 pionship and the World Series of Totals SO 2944 129. '■ in Diego 2 0 2 0 1 1.1 PortUnd 31323129-123 First period—1. Chicago, Higgins 2 Thibodeau 181. Billy Gli.sson 3567- 72 Ra^h.^ra Mizrahie 42-37—79 I’firlland 1 0 1 0 1 7 Borg out of Wimbledon Golf. San Diego 322639SI-129 I unassisted). 1:47. 2. CJiicago, Hutchison Lou Graham 3765-72 J'ri’ce Kazmierski 39-40-79 '“^an .lose 1 0 1 0 0 4 Two months after his World Series Three-point goal—Bates. Fouled out- ! iSavard). 8:08. Penalties—Murray. Chi, Tim Graham 3567-72 Ri'lh Stilon.n 39-40—79 \ ’:inc*'uver 0 2 1 4 1 I Verhoeven. Total fouls—Portland 23. San 10-32: Feamster, Chi. 11:45; Mullen. StL. HOME ENGINEERS- Cathy Barry Harwell 3368-72 Alice Miller 37-42-79 l’'dm*'nton 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cardinals' maligned staff J'Try Heard 3468-72 Kathv Hite 40-:»-79 triumph, he tore a muscle along his Diego 26. TechnicalM^ambers. A—7,1(8. 11:46. WIMBLETON (UPI) — Five-time w o r ld .” Bohjalian 178-459, Phyllis Heritage Soiitlle 0 2 * 0 2 0 0 ribs while lifting his suitcases out of Second period—3, St. Uuis, Klassen J Skeet^r Heath 3566- 72 I \my Benz 38-41—79 Teams yet six points for winning in champion Bjorn ^ r g said Friday he Earlier this month, Borg (Crombeen. Patey), 1:49. 4. St. Uuis. 177, Barbara Higley 181-470, Alyce Mike Hill 3465-72 Susie McAllister 38-&-80 the trunk of his car. Again, he was n ‘L'iilatioh time or overtime but only four would not compete in this year’s successfully qualified for the Monte Babych 1 (Turnbull, Dunlop). 7:14. 5. St. McArdle 178, Shirley McBride 187- David Lundstrom 3567- 72Jane Blalock 41-39-80 p»iini> lor winning a game decided by forced to alter his swing to compen­ ATLANTA (KB) U uis. Crombeen 2 ( B r o w n s c h id l e , Mark Lye 3665- 72Pal Meyers 40-40 -80 ••hm.toul. A bonus point is awarded for , Wirhbledon tournament because of Carlo Open but was beaten by 480, Diane (^ te 183-481, Pat Cun­ Roger Maltbie c.athy Sherk 38-^-80 sate for the injury and his game suf­ looking better these days D r ^ 6 ii^l6 21, Roundfield 6 4-8 16, Patey). 11:54. Penalties—UPointe. StL. 3567-72 ear b goal 'scored up to a maximum of the All England Lawn Tennis Club’s Frenchman Yannick Noah in the Rollins 0 M 0, ^rrow 8 34 19, E. ble-minor. 7:51; Ruskowski. Chi. ningham 208-469, Elaine Welnicki Blaine McCallister 346B-72 Marlene FInvd DeArman 40-40-80 ihM’O per team per game excluding fered badly. ' , d'tuble-minor. 7:51: Marsh. Chi. 9:04; M Morton 3566- 72 Indy Kimball 42-39-81 mling that he would have to qualify semifinals. John.Aon 5 04 10. Macklin 2 34 7, Hawes 198-473, Danne Pineo 461, Janet chro€der 3765— 72 a-CalMy Jfthns'on 42-40-82 Friday s Games mance has followed. He f ir ^ a 5- INDIANA (KB) Third period—6, Cnic^o, Savard 2 l.iince Ten Broeck 3468-72 Karen Shapiro 43-3^82 No (iames Sch^uled) Borg said he would not compete in Open — the first of the Grand Slam he didn’t pitch all that well,” said recorded in his first outing last 'Fox. Feamster). :19. 7. Chicago, Lysiak Scoll Watkin.s •3667-72 Martha Hansui 42-40-82 under-par 67 Thursday to grab a Williams 4 (M) 8. Orr 5 64 16. C. •Saturday’s Games this year’s championships because events — at the end of May because The much-maligned St. Louis Elia, pointing to the fact that the Saturday. In tha>tt game, he lasted Jidmson 3 04 6, Davis 5 6-7 16, JCnight 3 3 (Preston. Feamster). 2:3P. 8, St. Uuis. Ttimmy Aaron 3865- 73 Carolvn Hill 40-42-82 (All Times EST) two-stroke lead after the opening Mullen 4 (Federko, Sutter). 12:57. 9. Terrv Anton 3766- 73 Cindv Hill 40-43-83 of the “ unfair” decision made by the pitching staff is looking like world Cubs just happen to be in a horren- only 1 1-3 innings, and was charged 44 10. Bu.se 5 24 12, Owens 4 34 11, NITE OWLS- June Rowett 188- Portland at Chicago. 2:30 p.m. of the qualifying restriction. Carter 6 44 2^ McGinnis i 24 6. (’hicago. Wilson 2 (Secord, Savard), Billy Bassler 3567- 73 Pallv Hayes 40-44—84 .la* ksonville at Ft. I..auderdale, p.m. Club Thursday night. round of the $350,(X)0 Tournament of 519, Bunny Ahl 178-455, Marian Gor­ Chip Berk Kathy Martin 42-43-85 8 “ I am not going to play beaters these days, but Chicago with three runs i.n an 11-7 loss. Sirhtlng 1 U 3. ToUls 40 2848 K». 14:44 Penaltie.v-Feamster. Chi, 8:39; 3766-73 ‘ Tulsa at Toronto. 8 p.m. The problem arose several (Dhampions. AtlanU 27 232527-102 Preston. Chi. 13,14; LaPolnte, StL. J5:28. don 176-463, Sharon Fortuna 180-485, Rod Curl .1667-73 Silvia Bertolac*'ini 44-41—(B Wimbledon this year because I have Cubs’ Manager Lee Elia insists it’s “ I threw moire strikes,” said n-nmateur S('’ittle al Vancouver. 11 p.m. Tied at 69 were Tom Watson, Bill Indiana 21 »222»^-U)e •Shots f)n goaL-Chicago 9'6-l^-28. St. Elaine Woodcock 454, Judy Gemson Lee Elder ;r765-73 months ago because Borg cut back to go through the qualifying tourna­ still strictly from Missouri. Mura about Thuirsday’s outing. “ I Louis a0-7-li-40. Rogers and Hale Irwin. Another , Thrco-poini coal—Matthews. Fouled out on his tennis this year and planned ment — that is not fair,” Borg said In other words, “ Show Me” come have gotten psyched out. Pitching -Rollln.s. ToUn fouls-AtlanU 32, Indiana Goalies--Chicago, Bannerman, Esposito. 454, Pam Fortuna 450, Priscilla stroke back were seven golfers, in­ ,90 Te^nical-^AtlanU bench. Ar-4,852. St, Louis. Liul. A—15,(iW. to enter only seven Grand Prix tour­ at a news conference in Tokyo. His October. National League here in the pasU, the farthest I’d Cushman 466, Beth Kenyon 471. cluding Tom Welskopf, Bruce naments. To be assured of a place at remark immediately drew sym­ Steve Mura turned in the (Or­ ever gone was (I 1-3 innings. After Lietzke, Fuzzy Zoeller, David major tournaments such as pathy from McEnroe, who also was dinals’ second straight complete- last Saturday, I redeemed myself (»NNE(m(AIT INTERNATIOHAL RAILWAY Graham, Eld Fiori, Jim Simons and Wimbledon and the U.S. and French present at the news conference. game victory Thursday by stopping here today.” Andy Bean. Off Rout* 16 Colchootor, Conn. Opens, he would have had to play in the Cubs 6-1 on four bits. But Elia dous batting slump. “If he ((Or­ Mura struck ou t five and walked t.;. ' Defending champion Lee Trevino UConn's 10. McEnroe, reigning Wimbledon wasn’t overly impressed with the dinals’ Manager Whitey Herzog) two in helping tbie Cardinals to their was in a four-way tie at 71 while Pretents The Wimbledon organizers had a and U.S. Open champion, said righthander’s performance, even feels he has such a good pitching fifth straight triumph. Lonnie Smith THIS ENGINE IS A Craig Stadler, winner of last week’s choice of breaking the Grand Prix Borg’s absence from Wimbledon though his team did not score until staff, well, he’ll know about it in Oc­ and George Hendrick supported CAUmELL (ML, INC. Masters, had three consecutive O'Brien rules to ensure a place for Borg, will be “ a great loss not only for the ninth, when Keith Moreland hit tober.” Mura with bonne runs in htuiding bogeys followed by a double bogey who won the singles title five years world tennis but for Wimbledon. It’s Doug Bird his suecond loss in three 265 CURIC INCH on the front side and straggled to a in succession until John McEnroe a great mistake.” decisions. fakes job 2-over 74 over the 6,911-yard La took it from him last summer, or Borg was asked if he was planning Elsewhere iln the National * 1 .0 3 * 6.O.D. 'TO N TIA C ” RLOCK DRAQ RACING Costa Country Club course. going along with the rales and for­ to retire from tennis altogether. League, Pittsburgh beat Montreal 4 Clippers ovoid record CLEAN, N.Y. (UPI) - cing the Swede into the humiliating “ I’ll play at least five more 3, Philadelphia clowned New York 8- Jim O’Brien, an assistant ENGINE AND WILL task of qualifying for the l^ m a n years,” he replied. 4 in 13 ’ inning;:s and San Diego first-round draw in June. Borg and McEnroe, who beat the blanked Los An|,;eles 2-0. coach at the University of 6 4 9 -8 8 4 1 The Wimbledon committee said it Swede in the finals of last year’s Pirates 4, Expn.s 3 Gmnecticut the past five FIT MOST LATE MODEL Opening THIS SUNDAY and Racing) sympathized with Borg’s position, Rinker fires for futility in NBA Wimbledon and U.S. Open, were in At Montreal, Omar Moreno seasons, was named bead but their statement said that to Tokyo to compete in the $250,(X)0 singled home Joihnny Ray with the basketball coach Thursday allow Borg alone to break the rales at St. Bonaventure Univer­ PDNTIAC’S Suntory Cup with Guillermo Vilas of ^ course mark By United Press International in serious danger the rest of the winning run in the ninth inning, Every Sunday might “ severely harm the develop­ sity. Argentina and American Vince Van way. Chambers connected for 22 giving the P irates their victory. The *..■ t TMKKSUi ment of tennis throughout the Patten. It took two extraordinary in­ points in the first half on 7-of-ll winning run wati set up when Ehipos’ The 32-year-old Brooklyn native succeeds Jim TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - dividual efforts, but the San Diego shooting. first baseman A1 Oliver threw a Satalin, who recently left MVPPMMAGE Three second-year pros and a Gippers have avoided tying an NBA Reserve guard Billy Ray Bates bunt wildly into right field, allowing ir A Show tor tho whole family St. Bonaventure after nine Doubles champions on top veteran trying to make a comeback record for futility. had 27 points to lead Portland, 41-39, Ray to move to third. Dave Parker topped the leader board going into Rookie Tom Chambers $cored 39 which has two games remaining. and Jason Tho/iipson homered for years to become head PKKUPS AVMLABLE coach at Duquesne Univer­ ir Free parking 4. today’s second round of the $100,(X)0 points and Michael Brooks had°37, Jim Paxson add^ 23 for the Trail Pittsburgh. FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) - sity In PittslHirgh. He com ­ Speaking of their loss in the first Tallahassee Open. both career highs, and the Gippers Blazers. Phillies 8, Met II 4 600.00 Reigning Wimbledon doubles cham­ piled a record of 156^ at SAVE UP TO $ set, Allen of New York said, “ We The veteran is DeWitt Weaver, avoided their 20th straight loss “ It’s been a long year,” said San At New Yoii'k, Luis Aguayo’s O N LY ir The moat modern New England track pions Martina Navratilova and Pam Thursday night by downing the the upstate New York Shriver rolled to a convihcing 6-3, 6- didn’t play particulary well, but who has been around the pro tour Diego’s Joe Bryant. "I’m not as dis­ three-run home^r capped a four-run Portland Trail Blazers 129-123. school. 3 opening round victory over Mary they play^ awfully well. We just since 1963 but has been a spot player appointed as much as I have dis­ 13th inning that carried the Phillies ir Easy access from moat any major city for the last half-dozen years or so. A loss would have tied the NBA O'Brien signed a four- USED TRUIACS Lou Piatek and Wendy White in the had to work our way into the match. belief at what happened.” to victory. Tlie Phillies pushed record for consecutive defeats set year contract, terms of $150,000 World Doubles Cbam- Now, it’s going to be fun.” After Thursday’s opening round. In other games, Indiana defeated across the tte-bireaking run in the in­ Weaver found himself tied for se­ by Philadelphia in 1973. Atlanta 108-102 and Detroit downed which were not disclosed. p ion ^ p . Allen and Jausovec today meet se­ ning off Charliiei Puleo on a bases- StJEEP cond place at 6-under-par 66 with Hal The victory closed the season for Geveland 120-110. The Huskies were in the In an upset Thursday night, Leslie cond seeds Anne Smith of Dallas and loaded fielder’s choice grounder by 4x4, j- ld , CAP, Running the Clippers, 17-65, who will par­ National Invitation Tour­ CONNECTICUT INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY Allen and Mima Jausovec teamed to Kathy Jordan of King of Prussia, Sutton and Tommy Armour. But the Pacers 108, Hawks 102 Gary Matthewii before Aguayo un­ Boards, Flawless *8495“ trio was still four shots behind Larry ticipate in a coin toss with Los At Indianapolis, Butch Carter nament the last three defeat the third-seeded team of Wen­ Pa., who easily defeat^ fifth seeds loaded his thre.ie-run blast. Motdde ROUTE 16 COLCHESTER Barbara Potter and Sharon Walsh, Rinker, who fired a phenomenal Angeles — which acquired scored 14 of his career-high 20 points Wilson homeretil for New York. years and went to the dy Turnbull of Australia and Rosie NCAA tournament in 1978 77CHEV.C-10 $ 8 9 9 Cleveland’s first draft choice — on (jasals of Salsalido, Calif., 2-6,6-4,6- 64, 6-3. course record 62 Thurs^y. in the second period to lead Indiana. Padres 2, Dod|gers 0 203-537-5797 Noted for the long ball. Weaver May 20 for the right to the first )>lck Carter’s shooting sparked the At San Diego, Juan Eicbelberger and 1979. V4Ton *3995“ suddenly lost his distance in the ear­ in the college draft. Pacers from a 27-21 deficit after one and Gary Lucaii' combined on a five- UConh was 89-52 during “THArS BELOW COBTr ly 1970s and struggled. He gave up “ It’s nice to go out on a winning quarter to a 57-50 advantage at half­ hitter and Garr.y Templeton’s first- O’Brien’s toiure. “ I am very, very excited 78 TOYOTA C/erc baffles foe, sinus full-time golf in 1976, and most peo­ note,” said (3iambers, a first-round time. Johnny Davis and Louis Orr inning RBI sing He enabled San Diego Land Cruiser *3995“ ple thought it would be for good. draft choice who has come on strong added 16 points each for Indiana. to hand Fenuundo Valenzuela his to get the opfMrtu^ty to be a part of the St. Bonaven­ Coming April 25-A Main Event HOUSTON (UPI) - Second- I'hursday defeated Poland’s Wojtek “ I started in Florida this year and in the last month. "Everybody John Drew led Atlanta with 21 points first loss of the season. The seeded Jose-Luis Gere, Argentina’s Fibak, 6-2, 6-3. I’m going to go full time now,” worked really hard tonight and and Rory Sparrow finished with 19. Dodgers’ Cy Y'loung Award winner ture tradition,” the Boston Weaver said. “ It’s a decision I’ve hopefully the spurt we had will Pistons 120, Cavaliers 110 surrendered Templeton’s run- C(MIege graduate said. DE CORMIER No. 1 player, had to battle more than The previous day, after upsetting "This is something I his opponent for the second straight local favorite Sammy Giammalva, discussed with my family and I’m carry on to next year. I’ve learned At Pontiac, Mich., Kelly Tripucka scoring single and departed with day but advanced in the $300,000 very enthusiastic about playing. I’ve so much this year. I’ve grown and John Long each scor^ 22 points two out in the atwenth after walking plnmed for for five years lYHCH 200 M.P.H. Funny Cars 6-7, 64, 64, G ere said, “ I feel bad. and I am ready to accept River Oaks International ten&s I'm really sick. I’m in a lot of pain.” bit more balls this year than the last physically, mentally and emotional­ to help Detroit hand Geveland its Lucas with the bases loaded. The DATSUN tournament. " Gere complained of perspiration five combined.” ly. This team has a good future.” 17th straight loss. The victory was first-inning run by tiie Padres was the diallenge.” TOYOTA PONTIAC . O'Brien U the first non- Fighting a sinus problem and error-ridden play Thursday. He It took some time and hints from Brooks hit a 7-footer plus a free Detroit’s 38th, one better than the the first earaeiil run Valenzuela has 285 BROAD ST. 800 W?CfNJIR ST. MANCHItTMl throw to snap a 101-101 tie with 8:46 St. BonaventuK graduate & Dragsters aggravated by Houston’s was ahead of F i^ k , 5-1, in the se­ Jack Nicklaus to get Weaver back in team won in the past two seasons allowed San D. I ego in 25 caretr in­ since IMS to lead the Boo- traditionally heavy humidity, G ere cond set when he lost concentration. his old groove. remaining and the Clippers were not combined. nings against tlie Padres. ■iee' basketball prognttn. 64M 165 1 (■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri..~ April 16, 1982 - 21 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 16, 1982 UVERTISMG Classified 643'2711 RATES 22— Condominiums Minimum Charge 1^:00 noon tha 23— Homes (or Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 4 6 - Sporting Goods 56—Misc for Rent NOTICE EMPLOYMCNT 47— Garden Products 15 Words Scoreboard day before publication. 24— LotS'Land (or Sale 36— Flooring 59—Homes/Apts. to Shatre ( —Lofi and Found 13— Help Wented IS —Investment Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage 46—Antiques 49— Wanted to Buy 2— Paraonalt 14— Butmeaa •Opportunities 26— Business Property 36—Services Wanted PER WORD PER DAY 50— Produce AUTOM OTtVE Deadline for Saturday is 3— Announcemenis 15— Situatiorl Wanted 27— Resort Property 6—Auctioni 28— Real Estate Wanted fel--Autos lor Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62 —Trucks lor Sale EDUCATION 63—Heavy Equipment tor Sale 1 DAY ...... 14(P day’s deadline la 2:30 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms (or Rent ■ (NISO. SERVICES 64 - Motofcycies-Bicycies Friday. IS —Private Inatructiona 41— Articles (or Sale 53— Apartments (or Rent 3 D A Y S 13(t FINANCIAL 19— Schoois-Ciessea 31— Services Odered 42— Building Supplies 54_Hom es (or Rent 65 —Campers. Trailer s-Mob'le OAKLAND MINNESOTA B—Mortgage Loans 20— Inttruciions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Oogs S5—Odicas-Stores (or Rent H om es PITTSBURGH MONTREAL 66 - Automotive Service 6 DAYS 12(f NATIONAL LEAGUE XOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO ab r h bl ab r h bi Phone 643-2711 9 —Personal Loans • 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56 —Resort Property lor Rent ab r h bi ab r h bi 67 —Autos tor f!ent-Lease By United Press International Hendrsn If 3 21 2 Elsnrch cf 4 1 3 2 34— Roo(ing>Siding 45— Boats & Accessorias 57—Wanted to Rent 26 D A Y S 11(t ab r h bl ab r h bl Moreno rf 5 0 11 Raines If 5 0 0 0 1111 IQ—Insurance REAL ESTATE East Sax 2b Murphv cf 4 0 0 0 Ward If 3 0 10 Rlchrds If 4 1 Easier If 4 0 11 J(4inson 2b 2 12 0 4110 W L Pet. GB l>andrcx cf 3 0 0 0 Edwards If 0 0 0 0 Mever' dh 5 112 Wllfoog 2b St. Louis 3 .8ff? - Parker rf 4 1 2 1 Scott 2b 3 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 0 0 0 Engle rf 5001 Bow ling Pena p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 3 0 10 Thmpsn lb 3 111 Dawson cf 4 0 10 4121 Baseball New York 3 .625 Baker If 4 0 0 0 Templtn u 4 0 2 1 Gross 3b 4 0 11 Hr1>ek lb Montreal 2 .600 Madfcklick 3b 4 0 0 0 Oliver lb 3 0 11 Spencer lb 4 0 2 0 GaeiU 3b -5101 - - - Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Jones cf 3 - 0~ 0 0 ^ Pena c 4 010 Carter c 4110 Help IVantad 13 HsIp Wantsd 13 Homaa For Sals 23 Services Offered 31 Houashold Qoodi 40 Articles tor Sale 41 Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43 Pittsburgh 3 .400 Cev 3b 3 0 2 0 Leteano rf 4 120 Lopes 3b 3 0 10 RJhnin db 5 2 4 3 Chirago 6 .333 Ray 2b 4110 Obtdart H 3 i 2 f Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Mitchell cf 4 110 □ NOTICES Guerrer rf 4 0 10 Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Borrd ^ 2^^^0 w S u ch Sb 4 0 0 r Philadelphia 5 .286 Scloscia c 3 0 0 0 Bevacq lb 3 0 0 0 CJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Wynegar c 8 111 LAWN MOWERS 52” x 49Vj” PICTURE win­ HAND LAWN mower $15. ONE BLACK Male cat, one West Rhoden p a b d()p Q Speler ^ 1 ss 4 0 0 1 Newm an,c 0000 Wshngt pr 0100 DENTAL HYGENIST - for Yeager ph 10 10 Gwosdz c 2000 Mnntnz ph 1.„00Ro^,._ 0 0 0 Rogers p 2000 REPAIRED - Free pick-up dow with storm window - Two Ukes - one four string female tri-colored cat. Atlanta Russell ss 2 0 0 0 Ek:hlbrgr p 2 0 0 0 SUnley ss 110 0 Butera c 0000 Lost and Found 1 NURSES AIDES modern prevention Los Angeles 4 4 .500 4 Tekulve p 0000 Frvman p 0000 Brrghs ph 0000 Paedo ss 4121 GALAXIES- Gisele Golding and delivery. 10% Senior both for $40. Light gray" $10. One eight string $25. Both one year old, all AMERICAN LEAGUE Jnhnstn ph 0 0 0 0 Lucas p 00 0 1 Slargell ph 10 0 0 Wmtd pb 1000 oriented office Downtown bathroom wail sink with shots. Both neutered. By Ignited Press International Houston 4 5 .444 4V% Roenick ph 1 0 0 0 PIcdolo ss 0 0 0 0 347, Denise Martino 137-347, Pam REWARD $50 - For mis­ Temporary Hartford. On buslines. Discount. ECONOMY Telephone 649-7517. San Francisco 3 4 .429 4^ Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Rudi ph 0 10 0 faucets $10. 643-6297. Affectionate, nice ’ pets East Belangr ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 94 I 9 I Totals 34 3 7 3 Krinjak 133, Marlene Gilnadt U&-. sing Red Gloria In­ Summer Positlona Part or full time. 247-7693 LAWN MOWER - 647-3860, W L Pel. OB San Diego 3 4 .429 4Vk Monday ph 10 0 0 ToUls 32 5 6 5 ToUls 39 U 15 11 Free to good homes. 649- .250 6 Pittsburgh ' 00001000-4 tramotor Moped. TWO DINETTE SETS - ( ’Ifvriand 2 .600 Cincinnati 2 6 Valenzul p 2 0 0 0 Oakland 00000300-5 343. Meadows Convalescent or 233-4288. winning Montreal 100101000-3 LAWN MOWING and Articiss for Sals 41 $150 each. Call between 9 6763. ■ Milw.’iukpi? 3 .to “ u - Standings are based on Howe p 0 0 00 MinnesoU 00101306a—11 Telephone 643-0043. Ask for percentage. E-Pena. Oliver DP-Montreal 1. LOB E>-Gross 2. DP-Oakland 1. MinnesoU Center is now accepting raking service. Reasonable a.m. and 5 p.m. 649-4751. t'irnnio 3 4 .439 1 Thomas cf 1 000 —Plttsbufrt 6. Montreal 7. 2B—Parker, Jeff. DRAFTSMAN wanted for Dotroil 3 4 .429 1 Thursday’s Results Totals 32 0 5 0 ToUls 28 2 6 2 1. LOB-Oakland 6. MinnesoU 8. 2 ^ TRI-TO W N - Andy Michaud M>- applications for rates. Call Pat 289-9211. AKC REGISTERED Irish 4 <13 Carter.’ Cromartie. HR—Parker (1), •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee Cable Television. Basic Now York 2 3 .400 1 Philadelphia 8, New York Los Angeles 000 000 000— 0 Lopes. Meyer, Spencer. HR—Elsenreich 571, Charlie Church 21M44, Bob summer nurses aides Setter puppies - Champion innings) Thompson (1). SB-Johnson, Cromartle.'S (1). Wynegar (1). Hrbek (5), Henderson drafting skills necessary. lioston 2 4 .333 San Diego . lOOOOnOx— 2 —Rogers, Berra. McDaniel 206-567, Irv Foster 214- sired. Shots and wormed. llallimore 2 4 333 Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 3 E)—Pena. DP—Los Angeles 2. LOB— (1). R. Johnson (3). SB-Henderson. □ EMPLOYMENT openings. These are full Please call Catcon, Inc. M & M LAWN Service - St. Louis 6. Chicago I IP H BERbBSO IP H R E R B B S O Your neighborhood lawn ALUMINUM SHEETS !\iust sacrifice. One male West Los Angeles 8, San Diego 7. 2B—Sax.. Pittsburgh 570, M ike Martin 20^53S, Joe and part time jobs with between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. rhicago 5 0 1 000 — San Diego 2. Los Ai^elM 0 Lezeano. SB—Bevacqua. Oakland used as printing plates. .007 7600 BTU Air-conditioner, $99 or best offer. Telephone Frida's GamM Rhoden Langfrd (L 0-1) 52-3 10 5 5 2 5 Catania 200-521, Bob Edward! 204- openings on all three 649-3711. care specialists. Telephone ('alifornia 6 3 667 i IP H R ER BB SO Tekulve (W 1-0) Hsip Wantsd 13 REAL ESTATE thick, 2 3 x2 8 '/2 '^. 50c each, complete fireplace set and Kansas City 4 2 .667 IMi (All Titnes E§T) Los Angeles Owmlnko 11-3 2 2 2 2 1 500, R ic h R u s s ell 534, G lno shifts. Experience is not 646-7787. 643-9218. Chicago (IJfirsbn 0-1) M Pittsburgh .Scurry (S 1) Jones 1 3 4 0 0 1 or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- miscellaneous items. Low Oakland 5 4 566 2 ValenzI (L 1-1) 62-3 5 2 2 3 6 Montreal Calderone 532, Bill Meaklm 516, Ray necessary. You will at­ (Candelaria 0^). 7:35 p.m. MinnesoU . ^ ^ d e n t a l a s s is t a n t SECURITY PERSONNEL 2711. They MUST be picked prices. 82 Hollister Street Minnesota 5 4 .566 2 Howe 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Rogers (L 1-1) - WILL BABYSIT DAYS IN AFFECTIONATE and Texas ■ 2 3 400 3 Montreal (Gullickson 1-0) at New York Pena 110010 Williams (W 2-p) 1^*55! Bessette 517, Bill Calhoun SOI, Skip tend our paid training - Wanted at Wickham 646-2482 up before 11:00 a m. only. 646-2785. Frvmanrvman i-o i u u u Experienced only, perma­ M Y HOME in the beautiful long haired, Seattle 2 7 .222 5 (Falcone l-O). 8:06 p.m. San Diego Davis (SI) 3 2 2 2 3 4 McConnell 530, Ray Berlin 503. and orientation Park. Full or part time Philadelphia (Krukow 14)) at St. Louis HBP—by Rogere (Berra). T—2:25. Owchinko pitched to 2 batters in 8th. nent part time - days. Verplanck School area. declawed white cat, in Thursday's Results Echlbrgr (W 1- 62-3 3 0 0 2 5 18.! opening, weekdays. No FILM BARGAIN - Out-of- Minnesota 11. Oakland 5 ■ (Forsch l-O). 8:35 p.m. Lucas (S 3) 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 2 T-2:52. A-15.084. Contact Administrator program which leads to Please telephone, 647-8832. 20’x8 x6‘ HIGH DOG RUN desperate need of a gooil Atlanta (Mahler 2-0) at Houston (Ryan experience necessary. date Kodak Verichrome Detroit 4. Toronto 2 HBP—by Valenzuela (Bonilla). WP— 646-1360. required state certifica­ with door. 275 gal. oil tank home. Telephone 633-6581 0-2). 8:35 p.m. Pleasant working con­ THESE HOMES Pan 126, black and white 12 rhicaao 8. Boston 4 Eichclberger. T—2:40. A—32.681. SEATTLE • CALIFORNIA TORONT6 DETROIT tion. with legs and fittings. Call ('levoiand 8. Milwaukee 1 U>s Angeles (Reuss 04)) at San Diego ab r h bl ab r h bl abrhbi abrhbi ditions. Needed im­ OPEN SUNDAY exposures. Twenty-five (Curtis 04)). 10:06 p.m. 4000 MATURE PERSON for after 5:30 p.m., 649-7997. Boats-Accessorles 45 ('alifornia 3. Seattle 2 JCruz 2b 4 10 0 Downing If Garcia 2b 2 10 0. Lemon rf 2120 Apply in person only to mediately. Telephone 528- rolls for $5. Call Doug Friday's Games Cincinnati (Soto 01) at San Francisco 5 0 0 0 Clark If 0000 Mullnks Sb 2 0 11 Cabell 3b 3 0 2 2 Housework and other duties 1-4 P.M . (Gale OO). 10:35 p.m. Randle 3b Mrs. Gibbs, ADNS, 0856 for appointment. at Boston (Eckersley ab i* h bi Zisk dh 3 110 Carew lb 3 0 00 Moseby cf <4 0 0 0 Gibson cf 4 00 0 between 10 a.m. and - will travel. Reliable care 2711 between 1 and 3 p.m, TAG SALES Philadelphia at St. Louis f 3 1 n Wills 2b 4 0 0 0 4000 home in Glastonbury. Full motor battery operated. W)f 12 C6 p.m Maler lb 4 0 12 Jackson rf Upshaw lb \4 0 10 Hebner lb 4 0 2 1 noon or 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. BABYSITTER wanted 2:30 for your yard. Telephone weekdays. Kansas City (Blue (Mi at Cleveland Montreal at New York Herr 2b 3 110 Kehndy 3b 4 0 0 0 .. 40 10Beniquz rf 0000 Powell If 2 110 Herndon U 3110 or part time. Call 633-4411, IgGHRCH STREn Model 600, 20 lb. thrust, Cincinnati at San Francisco Cowens rf p.m. to 12 p.m. My home. ■ Wails 0-11. 5 p.m. KHmnd ibI 4 2 2 1 Bucknr lb 4 0 10 liendrsn cf 3 0 0 0 Grich 2b 3220 Bonnell If 2 0 0 0 Turner dh 3 0 0 0 or owner 345-4300. Monday thru Friday. 643-0738. TAG SALE - Inside, Satur­ Chicago at Pittsburgh 4 111 room remodeled COLONIAL. 1 extra prop. New. Texas' iMedieh 0-1) at Milwaukee Porter c 3 10 0 Morelnd c Bulling c 3 0 10 Baylor dh 3121 Mybrry dh 1 0 0 0 Wilson ph 10 0 0 Telephone 646-5084 before GRAFLEX day. April 17th, 9 to 4. Atlanta at Houston Hendrck rf[ 4 111 Durham rf 4000 Friday 1'^ baths, quiet deadend street | Telephone 649-0173. $98. ' Haas 0-01.7 p.m. TCruz s s . 4 0 0 0 Burlesn ss 3 0 00 Nrdhgn dh 2 0 2 1 WhiUkr 2b 4 0 11 2:00 p.m. ACCESSORIES - Graf- Children's items, Los Angeles at San Diego l.andrm rf 0 0 0 0 Morales cf 2 0 0 0 SEWING MACHINE MEADOWS CONVALESIXNT $58,900.00 ROTOTILLING $10 for New York (Guidry 0-01 at Detroit Foil 3b 30 1 1 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Wocknfss c 2 10 0 BASEBALL matic film holder for 4x5 household items, etc. 26 il'iiderwiKx! 0-0). 7:35 pm. iorg If 1 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 30 2 0 Boone c 3010 Barfield rf 4 0 10 Trmmll ss 3 110 operators - Established average size garden, also, 3 0 00 Portland at Cheney Tech, noon CENTER Baltimore iD Martinez 1-0) at Chicago Green cf 1 0 1 1 Bowa ss q4 2 6 2 ToUls 30 38 2 Griffin ss 3000 NON-PROFIT HEALTH professional lawn care. camera, $15. Two Graflite Ashworth Street (off 1000 ToUls nationwide pillow Antiques 48 'Burns 1-0), 8:30 p.m. Gnnzalz 3b) 4 0 12 Bird p 000(00000-2 Woods ph 1000 Boltonat East H am ptvn, 3 il5 333 Bldwall Street agency seeks entry level flash guns, $5 each. Call Autumn). 3 0 0 0 Waller ph 1000 Seattle manufacturer has im­ Call K.R. 646-4689, 5-9. Minnesota (Jackson 0-1) at California OShiith ss California 01020000X-3 ToUls S3 2 6 2 ToUls 29494 TRACK Manchester, CT professional to coordinate IS CUHTON STREET Doug Bevins at the Herald, ' Kison OOi. 10:X p.m. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Mura p 3 0 0 0 LeSmith P 0 0 0 0 Fr-Bulling, Henderson. BurlesM. D P - Toronto 001 100009-2 mediate, full time WANTED: ANTIQUE Molinar ph 0000 East Catholic/Bulkeley at South school programs. Health Brand new 4 room, I'/ii bath I 643-2711, between 1 and 3 Oakland (Norris 0-11 at Seattle abrhbi abrhb) Seattle 1. LOB-Seattle 10, CallfomU 5. Detroit...... lOOOlllOx-4 openings. Experienced COMPLETE LAWN CARE FURNITURE, Glass, 'Banni.ster l-0». 10:35 p m. Rose lb 6 120 Wilson cf 5 122 Ripley P 0000 2B—Cowens, Grich. 3B—Maler. SB— DP—Toronto 2. LOB-Toronto 9, Detroit Windsor (girls), 3ilS education background CONDO $52,900.00 U 'lr % \ at reasonable prices. p.m. Saturday's Games Totals 31 6 7 6 Totals 30 1 4 1 preferred. Day shift - five SECURITY GUARD - Pewter, Oil Paintings, or Gross cf 6 2 2 1 Backmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Grich. Baylor. ,pn R E B B B SO 6. 2B—Upshaw. Mulliniks, Trammell. SB preferred (but not essen­ CHFA mgl. available. Guaranteed Workmanship! Texas at Milwaukee Mallhws If 6 2 12 Veryzer 2b 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 100211010-6 —Powell. S-Cabell, Lemon. GIRLS SOFTBALL day week. Full benefit Glastonbury High School. BIG TAG SALE - Tools, Antique items. R. Chicago OOOOOOOOl— 1 tial). Send resume and Call for FREE Estimates, FILM CASSETTES - Two New York at Detroit Davis rf 3 0 10 Bailor 2b 3 0 0 0 Seattle IP H RERBBSO RHAM at Bolton, 3.15 program Including sewing School year only, 6 hours Harrison, Telephone 643- B-Durham D P-S t Louis 1. LOB-St. salary requirements to Box Nikon 35mm film cassettes furniture, some antiques, Kansas City at Cleveland AgAguayo 3b 2 113 Foster If 5 0 10 Perry (L (F2) 8 8 3 1 1 5 Toronto incentive-. Apply at per day, $4.75 per hour. 649-9437. Torontc* at Roslon ‘Mava^n latszk ou3b 3 u 0w 0w 0V Kingmn tviMgiiiM lb »•» 6 0 10 ” Louis 6. Chicago 4. 2B—Henderson 2. 3B Stieb (L 0-1) 61-3 N, c/o ’The Herald. and one Contax 35mm film dishes, odds’n'ends. Rain 8709. —Herr HR—I^. Smith (2). Hendrick (3), California .. .a « - « Saturday Pillowtex Corporation, 49 Applications available 17-19 GUNTON STREET , Minhe.^dta at California Maddox ph 1 0 0 0 Yongbid rf 6 0 2 0 A. Moreno (W l-l) 9 6 2 0 4 2 Garvin 12-3 32 cassette. $5 each. Call or Shine. April 17th and Baltimore ul ('hicago 0 0 0 0 Steams c 6 2 3 0 Moreland (4i, 5»—NIura. SF—K. Hernan­ Detroit BASEBALL Regent Street, from Glastonbury Board of Remodeled DUPLEX 5-5 with I Palntlng-Papsrlng & Reed p HBP—by Perry (Grich); by A. Moreno ACCOUNTS Doug Bevins at the Herald, 18th. Starting at 9:00 a.m. ANTIQUES (i.'ikland at SeattU> Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 3 111 dez (Bochte). T -2 :0 . A-22.410. Rozema 31-3 Education, 232 Williams separate heating systems! [ IP H RERBBSO Xavier at East Catholic, 1.1 a.m. Manchester, Conn., E.O.E. RECEIVABLE - Full time 79 Spruce Street. COLLECTIBLES - Will Farmer p 1 0 0 0 Gardnhr ss 4 0 10 Saucier (W 1-1) 32-3 M/F. Street, Glastonbury, Ct Great buy! 60’s. INTERIOR PAINTING, 643-2711, between 1 and 3 Unser ph 0 0 0 0 Zachry p 2 0 0 0 St I.ouis Sosa (S 1) 2 0 1 Dean at MCC (2 ). noon purchase outright or sell on EASTERN LEAGUE 9 4 1 1 2 5 person to handle customer over ten years experience, p.m. Monge p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Mum iW 1-0) H B P-by Stieb (U m op). T-2:2B. TRACK 06033. Phone 633-5321 Ext. BACKYARD SALE - Old commission. House lot or By United Press International ('hii ago CHICAGO BOSTON payments, bank deposits, low rates and senior citizen 'Including second game of Glens Falls. Brusstar p 1 0 0 0 Staub pn 10 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bl 51.038. Manchester at Loomis (hoys and BABYSITTER - Depen- 441. A ffir m a tiv e Ac- bottles, jugs, building single piece. Telephone Diaz q 5 111 Allen p 0 0 0 0 Bird (L l-’ii assist in credit matters and discounts. 643-9980. BEDROOM SET - five Buffalo doubleheader) LeSmith LcFlore cf 4 110 Remy 2b 4 0 3 0 dable , mature, loving, tion/Equal Opportunity material, very old barber 644-8962. DeJesus 5 0 3 0 Rajsich ph 10 0 0 MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND girls), 2 p.m. 55 OVERUUD STREn piece, hardwood, $750. I First Half) Ripleyiiplev RLaw cf 10 1 0 Evans rf 4 0 0 0 creative Trillo 2b 5 110 Puleo p 0 0 00 ab r h bl ab r h bi ^a*'rT"time own Employer, M-F^ fy""tS"‘c o m m u S e ^ a n d chair, tools, household, lots North PB- Moreland T-2:15, A-13,673. Bernzrd 2b 5 12 1 Rice If 4010 Executives transfer company I INTERIOR/EXTERIOR TelephoneTe 649-2118 W L Pet. GB Chrstnsn______p^ 2 0 0 0 Molitor ss 4 0 0 0 Dilone If 5 110 SUNDAY childrenen. Part time, w n ______HanHlp Ipipnhnno innniriAS of miscellaneous. Friday Kemp If 42 1 2 Y strzm dh 3110 handle telephone inquiries must sell this 6 r^ m . V h bath I PAINTING - Wallpapering (Hens Kalis a 1 .750 — Vukovch rf 3 0 10 Luzinsk dh 5 2 2 1 Lansfrd 3b 4 110 Moore c 4 0 10 Harrah 3b 4 12 0 transportation, Vernon Cir­ THIRD SHIFT, 12-8. Full and Saturday April 16 & 17, Wanted to Buy 49 Totals 49 8 13 7 ToUls 45 4 11 3 BASEBALL a must. Typing necessary. noRMERED (Ta p e withi and Drywall Installation. ARIENS RIDING niittalo 1 3 .250 2 Paciork lb 4 0 3 0 SUpletn lb 4 2 2 3 Cooper lb 4 0 0 0 HargW lb 2 (C 0 1 cle area. Call 646-5153; time in convenience store. 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. 113 Box Holyoke 0 0 .000 1 Philadelphia 000100 200 0014— 8 Squires lb 0 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 2 0 Simmhs dh 4 0 0 0 Hays lb 10 0 0 MCC al Norwalk (2). noon Computer experience help­ fireplace and garage! Offers! Quality professionalprof work. MOWER with leaf New York 0100010100010-4 leave name and number Start immediately. Mountain Drive, Vernon. CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ l.yhn 0 2 .000 2 Fisk c 3 110 Allensn ph 10 0 0 OgUvie If 3 110 Thorntn dh 4-110 ful but not required. Small invited. Low. Low 60's. Rqasonanable prices. Free sweeper. Telephone 633- South E>-Gardenhire 2. Youngblood. Brooks. Baines rf 5 1 2 2 Hoffmn ss 4 000 'Thomas cf 3 0 0 0 McBHde rf 4 1 2 2 with answering service. ■Telephone 633-4155. ty We buy quickly and con­ — Monge. DP—Philadelphia 3. New York 3. congenial East Hartford Estimates! Fully insured. 1077 after 6:00 p.m. $200. Bristol 2 01.000 Morrisn 3b 5 0 12 Miller cf 3 010 Money 3b 3 0 2 1 Bannlstr rf 0 0 0 0 fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ Walerburv 2 1 .667 LO^Philadelphia 12. New York 8. 2B- Gantiier 2b 3 0 0 0 Bando c 4 110 office with good benefits Thur.sday's Sports Transactions Almon ss 3 0 10 Perez ph 10 0 0 Rhodes hired EXPERIENCED G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. Heading 1 2 .333 Stearns 2, Matthews. 3B—Rose. HR— Bass rf 2000 Mannng cf 4022 poration. 646-0131. By United Press International Totals 39 8 IS 8 ToUls 35 4.U 3 and parking. Resume must HUFFY 24” Boys 10-speed, West Haven 0 I t .QOO 1'^ Wilson (2), Aguayo (1). S-Gardenhire. Perconf 2b 4 0 10 CARPENTER - looking for 226 W00DBMDGE$TRQT College Chirago 012221(0^8 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - state salary reqirements, in Excellent Condition. $70 Thursday's Results Aguayo. Puleo. Vukovich. '. Dyb2nsk ss .3110 NURSES a person with 10 years INTERIOR AND MOVING - organ, Boston 0100(0000-4 4-4 TWO FAM ILY priced in the I •••••••••• Glens Falls 7, Buffalo 2 IP H RERBBSO St. Bonaventure — Named Jim . Totals X 1 4 1 Touts 36 8 11 5 The University of Florida an­ We are now accepting experience and references. EXTERIOR Painting and or best offer. Also, tennis O'Brien, an assistant coach at the E—Hoffman, HurSt. DP—Chicago 3, experience. Must be skilled 50's. Unbelievable! Needs | dehumidifier, some fur­ Glr>ns Falls 12. Buffalo 7 Philadelphia Boston 1. LOB—(Tileago 9,- Boston 5. 2B— Milwaukee 000010000-1 nounced Thursday it has hired Dusty Reply Box MM, c/o The Paperhanging. Ceilings racket, Wilson T-2000. $25 Christenson 6 5 2 2 1 7 University of Connecticut, as head applications for a full in all phases, be quality work but won't last!! niture and miscellaneous RENTALS Bristol 10, Lynn 4 Morrison, Luzinski.. LeFlore, Paciorek. Cleveland 3021OO2OX—8 'Rhodes, currently head baseball Herald. repaired or replaced. Free or best offer. Telephone West Haven al Holvoke. ppd.. snow Heed KK3 0 1 1 0 2 basketball coach. HR—K e r ^ (1), SUplelon (1). SB— I^M olitor. DP—Cleveland 1. LOB— and part time position conscientious and have household items. April 17th Lvle 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 University of Florida — Signed Dusty Watorhurv 5. Reading 4 Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 7. 2&^Dybzinski, coach at Palm Beach Junior estimates. Fully insured. 643-2831. and 18th. 10-5. Rain or Rhodes, head baseball coach at Palm Baines, ft. I^aw. on our 11-7 am shift. If own tools. Call Colonial EARN GOOD MONEY Friday's (James Farmer 31-3 2 0 0 2 3 IP H RERBBSO Oglivie. References. Martin Rooms for Rent 52 Monge 2-3 2 1 I 0 •• 0 Beach Junior College, as an assisUnt College, as an assistant coach. you are an RN or LPN Builders, 429-5708. FULL TIME OR shine. 40 Vernon Street. Heading at Buffalo ('hicago IP H RERBBSO Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., DINETTE, CARD, AND Holyoke at Glens Falls Brusstr (W 1-0) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 eoa(h. 51-3 9 4 4 1 1 Milwaukee Rhodes, who compiled a S22-114. PART TIM E Wagner (N .Y.) — Named Walt !.amp (W l-O) and are seeking a good BUMPER POOL Table Brij'tnl at Waterbury New York 32-3 2 0 0 0 4 Caldwll (L 0-1) 31-3 8 6 6 2 1 BECOME AN AVON 649-4431. LARGE GARAGE SALE - LARGE, SUNNY, fur­ Zachry 62-3 8 3 2 4 2 Hamcline athletic director and Nell Ksman (s 1) record in eight seasons at Palm ; salary, excellent Lvon at West Haven Boston Augustine 42-3 3 2 0 2 3 SEASONAL LANDSCAPE REPRESENTATIVE combination. 54” Rain or shine. 10 to 4. nished room for rent, Saturday’s Games Orosco 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Konnett head basketball coach. Cleveland ; Beach, was named junior college Soccer Ojeda (L 02) 4 6 5 5 2 3 benefits and a very con­ CONSULTANT Call 523-9401 or B & B PAINTING diameter. Chalk, cues and Saturday April 17th, Mon­ kitchen privileges. Bristol at Waterbury Allen 2 2 0 0 0 2 Blvleven (W 1-0) 7 2 1 1 1 7 coach-of-the-year in 1979 when Palm Fort Lauderdale INASL) — Purchased Hurst 4 8 3 3 2 3 genial working environ­ 646-3089 for dgtaila ENTERPRISES - Experts balls included. Asking $150. Telephone 647-9288 or 647- Holvoke at Glens Falls Puleo (L 0-1) 3 3 5 5 4 1 Whitson 2 2 0 0 0 0 Manchester complex with day April 19th thru Friday defender Alexander Szatinari from Bcrgmcier 0 0 10 Beach was ranked No. 1 iu the na­ For South Windsor Telephone between 6 and 8 lA'nn at West Haven HBP-by Reed (Brooks). WP—Monge.T WP-Ojeda. PB-Gedman 2. T-2:40. A W P-Caldwell 3. PB-Moore. T-2:S2. A ment, please call: sizable lawn needs highly in all forms of minor home April 23rd. 58 Ove,rIand 1273. —3:46, A-14,634 Siultgnrt of the German League. tion for 12 weeks. Call 623-6579. Heading al Buffalo --8.743. ■~9.fl72. CRESTmil experienced individual to repairs. Bonded & Insured. p.m,, 5M-5098. Street, Manchester. CONVAIESGOITHOME consult with office All work guaranteed! 871- SHARE I'z baths, kitchen manager concerning CABINET SHOP 8847; 646-7077. HUMMELS - 1982 Bell, $75. privileges with working Sfaak as a Porschm 924 / Performs like a BMW 3201 SM Vanion St, Manch. TAG SALE - Saturday and handling various (millworker) $8.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••a Brand new and boxed, (7all Sunday. April 17th and lady. Deposit required. 643-SI 51 Mrs. May Orant, Benefits. Fee paid. Over 5 Hsndiss like a Detsun 280ZX /Engineered like a Mezde BX7 DNS landscaping and planting Building Contracting 33 649-1501 after 5:30 p,m. 18th. Moving, Furniture, Call 646-2297 evenings; 649- LPGA scores up, years woodshop Rides like an Audi 5000/Coats only » 8 4 9 5 ‘ Our staff as well as our requirements. Also would Elach office household goods, some an­ 76.30 days. have to directly work with experience. Hartford loca independently THREE PIECE Contem­ patients are treated owned and operated LEON CIESZYNSKI tiques. From 10-4. 22 T/te exciting new Renault Fuego. Where art and engineering maintenance staff in tion. Wilson Agency, 246- porary livingroom set. ATTRACTIVE sleeping with individuality and BUILDER. New homes, Bishop Drive (off Kennedy Tm m Enn carrying out projects such 8541. Excellent condition. Call room, shower-bath, priviite Sandra Post leads come together to make the hottest car in years. A car that gets additions, remodeling, rec Road I Manchester. dignity. as planting, transplanting after 7:00 p.m,, 646-1475. entrance, parking. Apply an impressive 3 6 EST HWY^^^EPA EST MPG. ' * Condominiums 22 BLANCHARD rooms, garages, kitchens trees. Please write and remodeled, ceilings, bath MOVING - antiques, Russells Barber Shop cor­ Manager of Administrative ner Oak and Spruce HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UPI) — The field for SALES PERSON - Book tile, dormers, roofing. WEDDING GOWN - glassware, crockery, Department in stationery Services, Lydall, Inc., One ROSSETTO Streets. Classic European slyling l Race proven performance / Roomy, luxurious interior / Residential or commer­ custom made long train, mahogany dining room set, the LPGA Women’s International golf tournament was ~ ' ixperienced. Colonial Road, MANCHESTER Front- wheel drive / Rack and pinion steering / Bosch L Jelronic fuel iniection / store. Prefer ex] 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 cial. 649-4291. some lace and pearls on it. kitchen' set, dresser, rated as among the best on the tour this year, but you m u n b Michelih steel Pelted radials / Independent front suspension / Manchester Manchester, CT providing FURNISHED ROOM FOR Reeds, Inc., Carriage House $99. Telephone 649-8635. chairs, tables and much, couldn't tell it by the scores. American Motors exefusive Buyer Protection Plan* Parkade. background and hourly fee. ELECTRICAL SERVICES much more. Saturday & RENT - Ladies only. Led by Sandra Post with a 2-under-par 70, only three OPTIONAL TURBO PACKAGE Fuego turpo package gives you all the egu/pmenf listed plus: Condominiums Licensed rooming house. Turbocharged 1 6 litre engine / Michehn 7RX low profile radials / Casi aluminum wheels / WITH I bedroom, 2 bedroom - We do all types of Elec­ VARIETY OF HOUSE Sunday April 17 & 18 10 to 4 of the invitation-only field broke par in Thursday’s first Private room with com­ ij|l: Rear window wiper /A ir contfiffon/nj^ / 3 $ EST HWYfMtfPA EST MPG ** SECRETARY - five days REAL ESTATE SALES - garden style, and 2 bedroom trical Work! Licensed. Call PLANTS - Cacti, transcan- indoors. 105 Sycamore round of the $150,000 event and the leaders predicted ^ 110,704* per week, full time. ’Typing Ed Gorman Associates, Townhouses. These Quality, □ BUSINESS after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516.- Lane, off Charter Oak munity kitchen and bath. [}>• ’ij tia, Swedish ivy and more. Very clean and quiet. scores wouldn’t get much better. and filing experience Realtors have an extensive All-Brick Units include: Ful­ Reasonable. Four kitchen Street, Manchester. FUEGO ‘ I Ronsult FuBgo is hata ly applianced l^itchens, and SERVICES Utilities included. On "Looking at the past champions, and the scores they required. Bookkeeping on the job training TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY chairs, $5 each plus others. hardwood floors, Ther­ busline and near stores. won with; speaks for itself," said Post, who admittedly I 1 ill' IP "'11,1 ,„l lll,l'ii*ii| LI III' I IP’ —and driving will navar ba the aama. helpful. Send resume to program designed to give Residential & Commercial Reasonable. Telephone R^UMMAGE SALE - Catcon, Inc., 131 St. J6hn you the opportunity to mopane Windows and Cen­ Construction. Remodeling, Rigger and better! Satur­ Security and references. has played poorly this year, winning only $5,779. tral Air Conditioning. All Services Offered 31 649-6486. Street, Manchester, Ct write your own success home improvements, ad­ day. April 17th 9:30 till 2 Telephone after 3:00 p.m. "Y ou ’ve just got to take every day as it comes. There this, plus they are situated In 644-0383. 06040. story. Call Ed Gorman at a park-like setting,, con­ REWEAVING BURN ditions, bathroom & p.in. . Unitarian isn't one hole or one shot you can let up on.” LIVING ROOM SET - 6464040 for a confidential veniently located at East HOLES. Zippers, um­ kitchen remodeling, Meetinghouse, 153 West One shot behind headed into today’s round were Beth Good for cottage. Sturdy ROOM FOR X-RAY TECHNICIAN - interview. Center Street and Pitkin brellas repairM. Window roofing, siding, repairs, but slightly worn and some Vernon Street, Daniel, a two-time winner this year who grew up in GENTLEMAN - parking, Registered, part time for Street. SPECIAL shades, Venetian blinds. door & window replace­ covers. $75 or best offer. Manchester. FINANCING BEING kitchen privileges, washer, nearby Charleston, and Sally Little, the defending doctors office. Will train to a u t o m o b il e Keys. TV FOR RENT. ment and alterations. 646- OFFERED! Prices start at Telephone 643-1629. champion and the tour’s leading money winner. do EKG and blood work. MECHANIC - Minor Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. 1379. SATURDAY, April 17, rain dryer, etc. Telephone 643- $45,500. A total of 18 units. 5600. Finishing at even par were Debbie Austin, Donna Telephone 872-8321. repairs and gas attendant. 649-5221. SQUARE FORMICA date Sunday, April 18. 10 White, Hollis Stacy and Cathy Morse. Kathy Whitworth Must be experienced and Call Alex Matthew DENNIS AND RUSSELL kitchen table, two chairs. a m. to 3 p.m. Household PART TIM E Professional have references. Pay com- MILLER - Remodeling, items. TVs, miscellaneous. Apartments tor Rent S3 and Vicki Tabor were one over par. Group I Raaltora BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - $35. Bureau, antique gray, Secretary. Must have mensurate with ability. 7 Loatodt t Astociatss Concrete. Chimney additions, roofing, rec four large drawers, $45 249 Hilliard Street. History supports Post’s prediction about scores. Last MANCHESTER- One and experience and references, a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday thru Repairs. “ No Job Too rooms, paneling, gutters, year, Little won in a playoff but finished 72 holes over 649-4003 Telephone 646-6794. two bedroom apartments MAK Painting Company, Friday; alternate Saturday Small.” Cali 644-8356 for aluminum and vinyl siding the 6,2(X)-yard Devil’s Elbow South course only one un­ available. Centrally 643-2659. or Sunday. ' ' Call...... 649-7894.... estimates installed year round. DOUBLE THERMAL der and tied with Whitworth and Hollis Stacy, a winner located on busline near Telephone 649-2954 or 649- PANE picture window - here in 1980. A 9-under-par 279 is the lowest 72-hole score TAG SALE - April 17 and shopping center and □ REAL ESTATE & M Tree Service, Free 1421. 62”x67’ $75. Telephone 18, basement, 78 Good Hill ever recorded in the tournament. estimates. Discount senior schools. For further details 647-0094. Road. South Windsor, off An already difficult course known for its traps and citizens. Company Heating-Plumbing 35 call 649-7157. HELP WANTED Hornet For Sale 23 Avery Street. Huge assort­ elevated, undulating greens was made even more of a Manchester owned and OLD BLACK DROP Leaf ment of household items, MANCHESTER - Newly operated. Call 646-1327. SCHALLER PLUMBING­ table, $100. Ten gallon fish test by a gusty, swirling wind. 5V4-5 TW O FAMILY - something for everyone. decorated one bedroom CIBCULATION DE HEATING- Water pump tank complete with many "The course played very long today, the longest I ’ve Convenient to highway, apartment. Access to shop­ LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ specialists. Also, extras, $20. Twin size ever seen it play,” said Stacy, who is speaking from shopping, school. On dead­ FLEA MARKET - Waddell ping centers, buslines and. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ remodeling service or spring, mattress and experience. She is a native of nearby Savannah, Ga., and end. New seprate water School PTA - Saturday, schools. For further details ages cleaned. All types repairs. FREE frame, $20. White baby a resident of this resort island. “ The tees were back, so EARN MONEY FOR THE heaters ana p s heat. May 8, Table rentals, W. please call 528-4196 trash, brush removed. ESTIMATES. 649-4266. crib, $20. Telephone 649- were the pins and the wind was blowing like a son-of-a- Large rooms, lot and shed. Please call 643-9717 or 649- between 9 and 5 pm or SUMMER... Picket, Split Rail, 3210. gun.” $60s. By. owner, 647-1504. Stockade Fences installed. 4913. after 5 pm and weekends. Post predicted a good short game, especially out of 528-0670. 649-7157. the many bunkers, would be the key to a victory. Her MANCHESTER ★ “ Assumable 15% M & M Plumbing and MANCHESTER - Three round of 34-36 included a 20-yard chip-in on the 17th hole LICENSED DAY CARE Carrier Naaded for Mortgage” - sptless five Heating, Manchester. 649- PATIO FURNITURE - rooms, second floor, to save par. HOME - Will watch your 2871. Small repairs, SPRING CLEANING room condo with full base­ child or infant days. Call metal couch, two chairs carpeted, appliances, “ You better, be prepared to have those little chip shots H E H E A T t Downay Dr. Area ment, IV4 baths, all remodeling, heating, BLUES? Turn them into excellent location. $340 Etptrltnct Iht brtnd naw Ranault Fu»go — 6464)262. with cushions. Almost new. green! Be a seller at and bunker shots,” said Post, who had two sub-par Call 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 appliances, and carpeting. baths, kitchens and water $150. Telephone after 6:00 monthlv plus utilities. dttU ntd to bo a rod hot logond. heaters. Free estimates! Eastern Connecticut’s rounds in the D in ^ Shore Invitational but finished tied Tho boot l i on...tho compotitlon. $53,500 - Immediate oc­ SMALL LOADS OF p.m. 643-5891. . Available April 1st, Peter­ for 45th after an 80-76 in the opening rounds. cupancy. Gordon Realty, Largest Flea Market (at man Realty, 649-9404 or nenmc/jeep/RenaiiG STONE, trap rock, play the Mansfield Drive-In “ I ’ve played poorly this year,” she said. “ I just came 643-2174. 646-1171. , sand, white stone, loam *•••••••• SONY PS22 Turntable used Theater - Junction 31 and off two good rounds at the Dinah Shore. I know there are BRANFORD and pool sand Flooring 36 only six months, straight EAST HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN OAKVILLE TORRINGTON EAST HARTFORD - Three 321. Every Sunday 9 a.m. - a lot of good shots left in me.” Al Mac Molora REBISTERED NURSES DELIVERED. Telephone arm tracking with Shure 118 MAIN STREET - Three Qlg Motors Papa’s AMCfJeapfRsnauH Bridshaw's ComoHo Motor Sotos bedroom newly remodeled, 3 p.m. (sellers 8 a.m.). and four room heated Post won tvvice last year, and has eight tour victories 150 No. Main St. 200 Burnside Ave. 724 Allen Ave. 554 Main St. 516 Wtnsted Rd. FLOORSANDING - Floors brand new cartridge. $65. Spaces available $8. No (203) 488-8381 (203) 289-8621 (203) 225-8751 (203) 274-8834 (203)4894)411 Full and part time positions available. ready to move in. Two car new! Specializing in Telephone 659-0718. apartments. Hot water, no to her credit. garage, gas he^. $53^000. •••••••••••••••••••••••• uie reservations necessary. appliances, security. Te­ Most of the attention was focused on Little, who won BRISTOL HARTFORD NEW MILFORD OLD SAYBROOK WALLINGFORD lac Street, East liart- Homes For Sale 23 older floors. Natural and Public free. Crowlay AMC/JaapIRanault Llpmen Motors 21 Lilac stained floors. No waxing FOUR A78X13 whitewall nant insurance. 646-2426, 9- the Dinah Shore. Wetter Southworth Olrard AMOJeepfRenault Marriam Motors, Inc. ford. Telephone 569-0240. •• •• •«• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• • 223 Broad St. 450 Homestead Ave. S Danbury Rd. 300 Middlesex fpk. SUPERVISOR RR, FuH Ur n 3 to 11 anymore! John Verfaille, tires, $80 or B.O. ; 5 weekdays. “ My timing wasn’t 100 percent today,” said the 30- 895 No. Cotony Rd. (203)582-3155 (203) 522-6225 (203) 354-5524 (203) 388-3434 (203) 265-2001 648-5750. bathroom vani^ set with year-old South African, who has won $95,788 this year. STAFF NURSE, RRorUH ParttiRie7to3 WEST HARTFORD - DERBY IVOHYTON NEW MILFORD PLAINVILLE WATERBURY sink, $30 or B.(J.; various “ But anytime I shoot under par. I ’m happy. It’s really a Stahia’ AMCfJaapfRanaull Behrent A Buthnell Compeny Walmora’e Oarage Falola Imported Motor Car J. W. Moody Motor Company STAFF NURSE, RN IPM, Ful or pirt tiRie 11 to 7 avalon hill and SCI war Handsome two bedroom, tough course to score well on.” 155 New Haven Ave. Main St. Route 17 367 Farmington Ave. 2102 Batdwtn St. or CVUBUSHER’S NOTKX games, original price. I'/z baths apartment on She was tied for the lead going into the last hole, (203) 735-9375 (203) 767-8208 (203) 354-3963 (203) 747-1631 (203)753-4107 Full ^ n e flt or No Benefit Package available (or Household Qooda 40 643-9792. busline aojacent to TAG SALE - Saturday, highway and park. $650 where she had a bogey after missing the green on her EAST HAMPTON ' MILFORD NORTH HAVEN ROCKVILLE Shakor’s Staff Nurses April 17, 11-5. Vertical monthly with heat and gar­ approach shot. W lltile AMOJeep Mlllord Jeep StilawMs Motors MIekey't Motor Sates 1355-79 So. Main St. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY USED TAKARA 19 Inch boys 10- 25 E. High St. 1479 Boston Post Rd. 162 Stats St. West Rd. (203)757-0511 REFRIGERATORS, speed. In excellent condi­ freezer, excellent condi­ age. Call Carol at 528-1300. (203) 267-2551 (203) 878-2474 No BoRofit PMkago RNs *10 per hour, LPNs *8 per (203) 239-5371 (203) 875-2595 WASHERS, RANGES , tion. $90 or best offer. tion. Dryer, record player, Stalking the leaders at two over were Sandra Haynie, Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Telephone 646-9852. typewriter, miscellaneous, PLEASANT FOUR hour All real estate advertised in this nevKSpaper is subject to the (/all .646-1718. 97D ROOMS in quiet family at­ Alice Ritzman, Louise Bruce Parks, Janet poles, Julie Federal Fair Housing A ^ of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise & Service. Low prices! SCREENED LOAM - Sycamore Lane. mosphere. Elderly persons Stanger and Jeannette Kerr. Judy Rankin, Judy Clark, any preference, limitation, or diacrimination bSMd on race, color, B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main gravel, processed gravel, preferred. Non-smokers, Nancy Lopez-Melton, Marlene Hagge, Sandra Spuzich, G«t to Know Renault Fuego and Interested appileantt should write or call;' Lois religion, aex or national origin, or an intention to make any such Street. 643-2171. PIrozok, RN, DNS Canterbury Villa, of Wllllmaiitlc, preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not sand, stone and fill. For no pets, references, securi­ JoAnne Camer, Patty Sheehan and Kathy McMullen 595 Valley Street, Wllllmantlc 06226 — 423-2597. knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is In GAS STOVE for sale. $50. deliveries call George Shop the super buys in your ty plus utilities. Telephone were at three over. Fuego Turbo. Born of Qrand Prix Heritage. violation of tha law. Telephone 742-9929. Griffing, Andover 742-7886. Classified section today 649-5897. MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. April 16. 1982 - 23 _2a - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 16. 1982

Apartments tor Rent S3 Apartmente tor Rent S3 Apartmonie tor Rent S3 Trueke tor Sale 62 PLEASE READ Advertise in YOUR AD MANCHESTER Vi Duplex. MANCHESTER - im­ MANCHESTER - Five 1972 GMC V-6 Dump 5-8 Two bedroom, adults only, maculate modern three room apartment with yard capacity. ExceUent no pets. Rent plus utilities. room apartment, fully appliances. $350 per month condition. Engine rebuilt. C lo stifM Mis sra taken Security required. applianced kitchen, air- plus utilities. Security Asking $7500. Telephone over Hm phone os a con- Telephone 643-9784. conditioning. No pets. deposit required. No pets. 647-S3&. ranlanca. The HoraM Is Security and references. No children. Available The Herald— responsiMa for only one f^$350 includes heat and hot May 1st. Telephone 647- hicorroct biaartlon and T H R E E ROOM water. 649-4003. 1027. Heavy Equipmannt tor APARTMENT in. newer than only to Um size of American Q B B 3 5 I Sale S3 four family. Central SECOND FLOOR Apart­ Hm original Inaartlon. Manchester location. Ottleaa-Stona SUPER SPRING SALE In Errors which do not ment - does not include tor Rant SB Appliances and heat. Base­ heat, utilities, appliances. Effect! Gravelv tractors leason Uw valua of Um Safe 8uy ment with laundry. Nice and attachmenu. Also - No pets. No children. $375 WORKSPACE OR adverUsenMnt will not yard. Ample parking. Oc­ per month plus security. used equipment in stock. "T h e cupancy May 1st. $365 STORAGE SPACE FOR be corrected by an ad- A v a ila b le M ay 15tn. Momeau Lawn and Garden dlUonal InsailiM . Used Cars monthly. Lease and securi­ Telephone 643-14ln after RENT in Manchester. No Equipment, Mansfield ty required. Call 646-0063 lease or security deposit. Cancer Society 6:00 p.m. Center (Route 195). after 6:00 p.m. Reasonable rates. Suitable Telephone 423-8351. C o m m u n ity Vk ROOMS AVAILABLE for small business. Retail I May 1st. Heat, hot water, and commercially zoned. Motoreyefoa-Bfeyefoa 64 TWO FAMILY FLAT - Se­ Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. cond floor, 4‘.^ room apart­ appliances. Security, MOTORCYCLE ment newly remodeled. references. Call after 6:00 NEWLY RENOVATED Stove, refrigerator. Adults p.m. 646-3911. INSURANCE - Lowest V oice ilanrbrHtpr 310 square feet office Rates Available! Many op­ spfm only. No pets. Security. availaole. Main Street $275 monthly. Telephone MANCHESTER - good tions. Call: Clarice or PURmSE location with ample Joan, Clarke Insurance llpralb 649-7885. location. Four rooms with parking. Call 649-2891. 81 ZEPHYR hot water, stove, Agency 643-1126. MANSFIELD Center - refrigerator. Married Since 1881." 4*Doort«Sk iu ;\ k t i-:n s u p p l i e s 8344 IZura *5695 AM-FM cassette stereo, for the 1982-1983 school year. Ilium *5385 10.18 will be able to spread the word on how people 8 1 XR-7 *7995 sunroof, great transporta­ Sealed bids will be received until Sell fhem—and fight for their lives. Mercury Cougar, under 10 3:30 P.M.. April 28.1982. at which 000 miles, air PS, stereo tion. $2,000. Telephone 647- A button-front classic can guard their own lives against cancer. m s M A X I M A MAXIMA 8805. time they will be publicly opened. neiucomers—on with slimkning: seams; Then, the PHYSICIANS. Because of you, they #0011 • MiSOl MICMI #NI1 ■ mam ■ «Nri The right is reserved to reject any just right for any season. WHMRtk'i list wa 1 iii'ifht and all bids. Specifications and bid And to us. - the AMERICAN CANCER will have up-to-date information on how best to 1975 RABBIT - good condi­ forms may be secured at the No. 8344 with Photo- 80 MERC. *5995 $13,4K t O O O R tion. $1800. Telephone 649- your business. Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. liM t: 13500 9 9 0 3 Business Office. 45 N. School SOCIETY. Because without you we would not Marquis 2-dr. Coupe. 4 0 . 9 9 9 2118. Street. Manchester. Connecticut. Size 12, 34 bust, 3H treat their patients. A/C stereo. P/W yards 46-inch. w* FMlor, wid/or DMtor PsahelpMad Kaymond E. Demers, Business UMd, Nm>, Dwno, FIm I Bin Saoka. ^^■1 FOR SALE, 1971 Dodge Manager Patterns available only be able to continue working towards our goal— AdvwtiMd Cara SuhtM le Mor 'aal. Dart Demon. Fair Ixxfy, 021-04 in sizes shovm. 76 COMET *2695 many newer parts, in­ •!!! the savings of lives. 4-dr.. A/C. A/T W ILLIM ANTIC DATSUN cluding brakes, heater cor- Liquor Hermit E s ta b lis h CSSiSf.'’'" 1 27 M «adow St.. W llllmantic 423-4547 e, needs engine work. $150 NOTICE OF APPUCATION sut luautn l_ Op«n Nights 'III S:00 a ic a p t Fri. A Sat. or best offer. 872-1840 after This is to give notice that I, SMALL 4:00 p.m. WALTER SILKOWSKI of 17 1IM Aw. t f AsMilcn •EDGERTON STREET, regular buying MANCHESTER have filed an BSt wiia zir CARS 1978 FORD FIESTA - CODE, Style NiMbtr aid Sbe. Many extras. EPA 36-42. application placarded 4-14-82 with 79PLYM. *4295 the Division of Liquor Control a New FASHION with This Page Paid For And Sponsored By The Following Civic-Minded Businesses Horizon HjJchback, Excellent condition. $3500. PACKAGE STORE UQUOR for habits with your Photo-Guide patterns in 4-speed. Telephone 872-89M. the sale of alcoholic liquor on the all size rangres, has a 81 MAZDA *5895 premises 278 MIDDLE special Grace Cole Collec­ SELECT 1978 PLYMOUTH Volare - TURNPIKE WEST. tion for larger sizes; plus GLC. Auto.. AM'FM, 6.000 four door sedan, full MANCHESTER. advertising— 2 BONUS Coupons! rrtles po'wer, low mileage, $2500. The business will be owned by Price. . . . $1.25. 80DATSUN *4695 Te'elephone 528-0100. ESTATE OF WILBUR C. BROWN. ELSIE V. BROWN, e v e r y d a y in 510 2-E)oo'^ Sedan. 4 cyl. ADMINISTRATRIX of 63 BOX 4- speed, true economy USED CARS 1967 Converti­ M M KHESTn OH. HEAT ORLAHOO ANHUUI & SONS, INC. FLO’S CAKE DECORATING HERITAGE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOUNTAIN DRIVE, VERNON ble - 6 cyl., condition of car and will be conducted by WALTER Seashells 191 Cantor Stroot 1007 Main Street 78 ACCORD *4995 Number One! $4,600. Call "Quality Fuel Prodttcu” General Contractors 1981 Toyota Celica Cpe., A/T, A-C .*79 9 5 SILKOWSKI as permittee. Tfie H e ra ld , 147 Hala Road Manchester • 646-0228 Manchester a 649-4586 Honda 2 door hatchback, Tom Corbitt 646-5355. Walter Sllkowskl ei Loomla Straat 5- speed trans. economi­ L-WS Manchaator cal ' 1981 Corona L / E ...... * 7 2 9 5 Manchaator • 647-9137 1980 Monza H/B, P/S, Au to...... *4 9 9 5 USED CAPITOL EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. 8 1 L Y N X AUTO DATSUN by DECORMIER 3-Door 1980 Toyota Tercel, 2-dr. L/B .... *5 4 9 5 NOTICE OF PRIMARY OF REPUBLICAN PARTY “We Service What We Sell” ADVISORS To Uie Town Clerk, Edward J. Tomkiel of the Town of Manchester: TED CUMMOKS INSURAIKE AGENCY 38 Main Straat “Sales, Service & Parts” 1980 Chevy V a n ...... *5 9 9 9 NoUce is hereby given Uist a Prlinaty of Um Republican Party will be held on May 4,1982 for Uie elecUon of a “All Lines of Insurance With A Personal Touch’ ' Manchaator a 643-7958 285 Broad Stroot, Manchoator Buying a used car? slate of delegates to the STATE CONVENTION. SUUIVAN & CO. D o n ’t u n le s s i t ’s Advertising Specialties 378 Main Straat 643-4165 1980 Corolla 4-dr., A -C ...... *5 4 9 9 mechanically checked NotiM Is also hereby given Uiat the foUowIng are Uie partyMndorsed candidates on Uie slate of Uie AT, Air, AM/FM radio Republican Party for elecUon aa delegates, togeUier wlUi Um street addresses of said candidates who will 806 Main Straat Manchaatar a 646-2457 1980 Buick Century Wagon ...... *5 9 9 5 and appraised. We com­ appear on Uie ballot label as Um slate eoUUed "PARTY-ENDORSED SLATE" pletely check any car Manchaatar • 649-6523 5395 1980 LeMans-2 dr...... *5 4 9 5 on site telling you its LYDALL, INC. NAME ADDRESS GRAMES PRINTING real value according to Peter DlRota. Jr. 451 Vernon St. Ons Colonjal Road 1979 Mazda 626, A - C ...... * 5 1 9 5 its real problems, Joan V. Ungard THE MANCHESTER HERALD 28 Woodbridge St. Manchaatar • 646-1233 “Same day service when you need it in a hurry.’ M ora you buy H. Fully William J. DUna 29 Constance Dr. 1979 Dodge Omni 0 2 4 ...... *4 5 8 Carl A,.Zinsser “A Family Newspaper Since 1881" 50 Purnell Place, Manchester 81 LYNX insured professionals. 176 Ralph Rd. IMAMGHESTER GLASS,CO. Walter H. Joyner 61 Woodland Straat' Harald Sqiwra, Manchaator 6 4 7 - 1 6 7 8 . 35 Phelps Rd. 643-8069 STATION WACOM 1979 Chevy Pick-up C20 ...... * 5 2 9 5 Elsie L. Swensson 560 Porter St. Curtis M. Smith Manchaatar a 646-5068 CANDIDS by CAROL Automate;, air con­ 1979 Toyota Pick-up A - C ...... *4 9 9 5 209 Henry St. dition. AM/FM ra­ 1976 MONTE CARLO - Patricia M. Lawrence 149 Delmont St. “You Call The Shots" dio. Good running condition. Vivian F. Ferguson 78 Forest St. 983 Main Straat, Manchoator 1979 Ford T-Bird-air, stereo...... *4 9 9 5 James F. Farr MINIT-MAN PRINTING Air-conditioning, power 19 Redding St. MANCHESTER DRUG steering, tilt wheel, AM- Donald K. Kuehl 74 Mountain Rd. “Low Cost Printing While You Wait’ 649-6619 1979Coroiia L/B 5 spd ...... *4 8 9 5 David B. Frost 99 White St. D. W. FISH REALH “Prescription Specialists *5595 FM radio, new brakes, David Dampier, Jr. 423 Cantor Straat 1978 CIS Renegade...... trailer hitc. $2995. 106 Kent Dr. “Gallery of Homes" 717 Main Street *4595 Telephone 643-1951. Manchaator a 846-1777 79 MAZDA *3995 NoUce la alao hereby given Uut Um following ilate of enrolled members of Uie Republican Party has filed 238 Main Straat, Manchaatar W. ,G. GLENNEY CO. Manchaatar a 649-4541 Q l C Wagon. 4-c y l, auto­ | g | J « ^ peUtlons in comformlty with Sec. M90 of the General Statutes, aa candidates for elecUon aa delegates who will 643^1881 matic trans . 2 + 2 ...... *»pi6" ’Quality — The Best Economy Of All” appear on Um ballot label aa a ilate witb Um foUowIng nanM, "MALONE SLATE". 1978 Malibu 4 d r ...... * 4 1 9 5 336 North Main Street 78 TOYOTA *4895 1978 Ford Ranchero ___ ! ! . ! ’. *3 9 9 5 NAME ADDRESS J. CARMAN, CLOTHIER Manchoator a 649-5253 Cabca G T 2-Ooor Uftback. 1972 BUICK LeSabre - four H. John Malone 84 Prospect St. MORIAHTY BROTHERS 5-speed. AM/FM radio, door, power steering, Beverly H. Malone 887 Downtown Main Street, Manchcator KRAUSE FLORIST & GREENHOUSES tape deck. 1977 Toyota Corolla L/B, auto .... *3 8 9 5 84 Prospect St. “4S Years of Dependable Service’ power brakes, air- Robert J. SmlUi 643-2401 “Largest Retail Growers in Manchester” conditioning. Good condi­ 43 Harvard' Rd. 316 Cantor Straat 79DATSIIN *4995 1977 Toyota Corolla 2 -d r...... * 8 1 9 8 Noah H. Starkey 117 Grissom Rd. 621 Hartford Rood, Manchoator tion. $400. Telephone 646- Karin A. VonDeck 25 Ellen Lane Manchaator • 643-5135 510 4-door Wagon, air con­ EliubeUi SadloaU dition, 4-speed trans , 8499. 48 Hollister St. W. H. PREUSS SONS EUen C. Bickford must be seen. 1977 Chevy Pickup • 8 1 8 5 24 Proctor Rd. John A. Tuccl 228 Boston Tpke. SOCuUeRd. FlUORAMO CONSTRUCTION Gertnide H. Starkey Bolton a 643-9492 80 BOBCAT *4395 1976 Dodge Van 117 Grissom Rd. 17 Hlllcrcat Road Northway REXALL Pharmacy 3-door Hatchback, air con­ Robert E. Samuelaon 106 Hemlock St. MANCHESTER PRESS dition. power steering, 1975 DELUXE SUBARU - VlrginU A. Tuccl 30 CasUe Rd. 2605 “ IFhen Bolton a 643-9808 “Prescription Specialists” power brakes, low mileage, 1976 Buick Skyhawk C rochet you think of GF Hardtop Coupe. William E. VonDeck 25 EUen Lane 230 No. Main Straat, Manchaatar economy plus' Candida M, Conway printing — Think of Vs" Ehccellent condition. Uses 243 Center St. 79 HONDA *3795 19 76 Monza Towne Coupe . . . ____ *2 3 9 5 C m h etan elegant .shawl 143 Waat MIddIa Tpka. STAN BYSIEWICZ DISURAIUE AGENCY 646-4810 r ^ I a r gas. Telephone 649- with a SeasheU design_ 386 Main Straat Civic 2-door Dated at Manchester, Connecticut, tbls Utb day of April, 1982 a cosy wrap for outdoors Manchaatar • 643-2189 1975 AMC Hornet...... *2 8 9 8 Frederick E, Peck or inside. SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER Manchoator 78DATSIW *3695 Manchoator • 648-1700 1975Datsun 710 Wagon A-C ______*2 9 9 8 1978 HONDA QVIC - ’Two Republican Registrar of Voters No. 2605 has complete MANCHESTER PACKING CO. 510 Hatchback. 2-door. 5- door hatchback. AM-FM, crochet directions. “14 Offices To Serve You" speed. AM/FM radio. The foregoing la a copy of Um noUce which I received from Frederick E. Peck, RepubUcan Registrar of TOOesn, said tl.N far aaak Distributors of Bogner Meats two sets of tires. Good con­ TRIO PRRITERS Manchoator a Boot Hartford • Surnaldo 1974 Plymouth F u r y ...... * 1 4 9 8 dition. Telephone 742-5266 Voters, In accordance wlUi Sec. 9-tX of Um General SUtutei. As provided in said noUce a Primary of Uie jWgra^oU m i t p a sS L ^ 349 Wstharall St. 77 DATSBN *3995 RepubUcan Party for election of delegates to Um ConvenUon specified above, wUI be held on May 4,1982, Uie Elm Straat South WIndoor • Andover • Ashford PARKER S TR E H USED AUTO PARTS, INC. Manchaatar, Ct. a 646-5000 200SX,lowmiles. evenings. hours of voting at said Primary wUl be from 12 Noon to 8 P.M. and the locaUon of Uie polls will be as follows: AMII CASti ' 1974V.W . Sunbug ...... *2 79 8 ItsMaWrlinW Manchaatar a 643-0128 “For All Your Auto Parts Needs, Come See Us" 78 THUNDERBIRD LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE DISTRICT 778 Paraor Stroot Robertaon School, 88 North School S t ’ i iKrtia'gftsa' Loaded ^439A Bowen SdMol, 141 Princetou St. . Manchoator a 649-3391 BudUey School, M Venn St. • SSI JAMES R. McCAVANAGH MOHLAND PARK MARKET Martin School, 140 Dartnualh Rd. a Conn s Oldest Lincoln II ttila amblMii laiVt on your cor, 19U ALBUM With 16-Mxe GUNUFFE AUTO BODY “The Choicest Maais in Town” you probably paid too much. Senior au xen s Center, 140 E. Middle Tpke a REALTY Mercury-Mozdo Dealer Nathan Hale Sebool, 100 Spruce St. a diroetioiia. Price. . . >£26 . “Quality Service At Its Best" “Residential & Commercial Sales’ ALUED PROTECTIVE ALARM, INC. 317 Highland Straat, Manchaator WuddeU School, 103 B m d St. 7 ■iOaATtlJtlAU Routo 63 73 West Center St “Total Burglar & Fire Alarm Protection" 849-4277 Veiplanck School, 110 Olcott St. g l-120-k0lU-tM ad Maw Talcottvilla a 643-0016 M 0 E R s Keoiey School, 170 Keeney St. , •• *w« tksMi kn to ■87»!S! Manehootor a '649-3800 Manchoator, Conn. • 646-0220 Manchester Hljpi School, Brookfield St. in Washington School, 04 Cedar 8t. n plaMi Mte'a?H

\ *rgy (Chiefly domestic that “ prices were goln^ es can sell everything favorite stocks for ’81 j mr — with their prices — were Smith Inter-I 36 V4 (18% ); Standard Western Co. of North th was Waste Manage*

elections dropped from' ich the Dow fell around did what he told me he; •• e the five stocks com-< , of all new accounts —{

)bably a lot of the old • \ i - l_ I V -/ i\

)f other disastrous calls gurus ^ like gold nut way down from |870 an !300s — but by now I’mi m B O ^ worst of the forecasts' here’re also a goodly like economist Pierre ton on his expectations on of the bond market^ into markets and con^ len there were a couple ! Barthel and Richard a brokerage firm o£ ■'81 called the coming Bcks. ynolds, probably one of around, puts his finger' 1 demand for gurus, h^. hat’s going to happen^ PiDW M)dy, but nobody, caif it consistency. Certaid lituation (which affectr Is (which hurt tourism 1 the realm of pinpoint I k (oes on, is not an easy Vllzek Are you in the market for re not right more often nd up doing something April 18th thru 24th a new home^ con- nk? At the expense of d, probably thb firs| up best: Beware of the dominium^ or a larger apartment?

: 2B For the biggest decision in your life..,turn to a professional ... turn to a Realtor®

inually

a taxable investment je yield of iHanrI|rHtrr BrralJi e Equivalent e Taxable Yield Friday, April 16th„ 1982 ) 21.03% 22.91% 26.16% 26.66% 1 Tkx Law enacted under y insofar as that A ct ubaequent taxable years, me, payable semiannually ig l» ic e on April 12.1982, lual return on April 12, kbU m onthly was 1 2 .7 ^ . interest income for each U be 12.74% eemlannually, lal return varies with the public offering price. «2waB|l,0ia74. d to the public offering

cea to be construed aa an obiiyaityoftheaeaecuri- Ktua. Copies o f the Pro* idk this announcement is alers or brokers as may Fbr more inff^mation, call ^

on&Curtis upon.

all coupon to; President's mesage Home ownership as investment Women's Council of Realtors Group offers education, training

Elditor’s note: This article was prepared by Dorothy certainly faces a bright future A regional education and leadership Conference has munity. We at the Elastem Connecticut Bicentennial Johnson, president of the Eastern Connecticut Bicenten­ been scheduled to take place^in May. On a more infor­ Chapter are proud of our many members who, in addi­ nial Chapter of the Women’s Council of Realtors. Editor’s note: This article was mal note, a reception for prospective members has also tion to their professional real estate careers, devote The law of supply and demand nual rate of 9.6 percent. Even during been scheduled for May. written by Gerald P. Rothman, seems certain to enhance the invest­ By Dorothy L. Johnson, QRI themselves unstintingly to local activities: political, the 1960s, when inflation wasn’t The Women’s Council of Realtors subscribes to be the religious, educational and social service. president of the Manchester Board ment value of homes for years to rampant, homes increased an Two questions most frequently asked by new Realtors theory tlut in order to meet the real estate needs of a In short, the Women’s Council of Realtors is a of Realtors Inc. come. About 2 million new average 4 percent each year. community, an individual must have an intimate network of women dedicated to the performance of households will be forming each and Realtors-associates are, “ Why should I join By Gerald P. Rothman Besides the appreciation factor of Women’s Council?” and “ What are the personal knowledge of the functions and services of that com­ professional and community service at its highest level. year throughout the 1980s. Also, the home ownership, equity accumula­ benefits which I will receive?” The fight for your savings dollar is number of people in the prime home tion can be tapped by refinancing ’The Women’s on. Stock brokers, savings and loan buying age group of 25 to 44 years without selling the asset. By Council of assMiations, and insurance com­ will increase to 31 percent of the refinancing, homeowners can get a Realtors panies all have investment plans, population. Because of the three- windfall without paying income promotes a but at least 55 million people year-long housing recession, pent-up ’ taxes on the profit and refinancing strong spirit of already are reaping the tax advan­ demand among potential buyers keeps the home marketable for a fellowship tages and appreciation from another also is mounting. Although the fami­ future sale through assumption. ly that needs more room, or needs to among its wise investment — home ownership. Also, unlike other investments, a relocate, may postpone a home members. Home ownership will continue to home can be purchased with a purchase, eventually that purchase Friends are be an attractive investment, not relatively small down payment, but will be made. made and only because of these financial con­ the increase in the total value of the fM sustained siderations, but because it is the Experts are now predicting that property is returned to the owner. through the im­ only investment that provides a because housing construction has The home will continue to ap- plementation of necessity - a place to Uve, besides been severely curtailed, a critical preicate whether it is owned mutual goals. REALTORS an appealing lifestyle and tax advan­ housing shortage is developing. In mortgage-free or it is mortgaged. tages. some parts of the country, rental Although this is Due to this low down payment an important G R OUP ’ A select ,^iiocirNtion of f7E>ALTORS serving the gre«^ter Home equity accounts for about 40 vacancies are at historic lows of less leverage, the increasing demand factor, it is not Mrinchester a t c a with more advertising expertise, percent of all recorded personal than 5 percent.'Rentals are getting . and unmet supply, the historical ap­ imp,ict rind efficiency for both buyers And sellers. hard to find at affordable rates. Un­ enough to justify wealth, the largest single asset for preciation, equity accumulation, til home construction increases, the existence of millions of Americans. The case for and the dispersed decision-making, investing in a home is sound: over prices will continue to rise. the organization which truly signifies a democratic in today’s the long term, price appreciation According to a forecast by the society, owning a home will con­ changing real has outpaced nearly all other National Association of Realtors, tinue to be a sound investment. Dorothy L. Johnson estate market. traditional investments. Statistics home prices will increase by 8.7 per­ FIVE YEARS AGO - - Whatever your reasons, it’s that T h e average from the National Association of cent in 1982 and homes are expected tim e in your life to turn to a buyer is better informed, more knowledgeable and in­ ^ ors show many properties to keep ahead of the inflation rate in professional. It’s time to turn to a finitely more sophisticated than his counterpart of ten A GROUP OF INDEPENDENT MANCHESTER REALTOR nave doubled in market value over 19M. During the 1970s, new home Realtor, the specialist in real estate the last 10 years or less. prices increased at an average an- years ago. We, as real estate professionals, must FIRMS DECIDED THAT THE CHANGING WORLD OF transactions. prepare ourselves to meet the needs of this new buyer. iC Eklucation and training are, of course, the keys which REAL ESTATE REQUIRED A RESPONSE - - - BUT ONE members of Women’s Council of Realtors make an ef­ Many aware of housing problems fort to provide. THAT SAW TO IT THAT THE FLEXIBILITY AND Today’s buyers want and should expect professional WASHINGTON - Nearly modest increase in the counseling at its best. We, at the Women’s Council of INDEPENDENCE THAT WOULD SERVE THIS AREA half of all Americans are any further decline. Fifty- veyed indicated their sup- Realtors, are cognizant of the changing climate in real growth of credit to prevent eight percent of those sur- port for such actions aware that high interest Gerald P. Rothman estate, and endeavor to provide programs which will BEST WOULD BE RETAINED. rates have caused their help members become more familiar with^and develop homes to lose as much as an awareness of the community which they serve. Even THAT WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IS EVIDENCED BY THE 25 percent of their value, [QlEqual more importantly, we attempt to give members the in­ according to a survey con­ nCHARD L MBHITT AGENCY centive to seek advanced training which will benefit FACT TKAT ALL OF US ARE STILL IN BUSINESS, AND ducted for the National them, and make them truly professional. In recent Association of Realtors. Private Property Week years we have seen an increase in the number of the STILL ACTIVE IN EVERY ASPECT OF REAL ESTATE. The survey, a random Service Women’s Council members who have earned their GRI sample of 1,500 adults (Graduate Realtor Institute! designation. Several more (NOT EVERY OFFICE - LARGE OR SMALL - CAN MAKE across the nation, asked MiNCKSTIR BOMS members are currently, enrolled in this series of THIS CLAIM LOCALLY.) about attitudes toward the OF»LTIIIiS,IK. Courses. real estate industry, COMEtneVT The monthly programs of the Women’s Council reflect SO - WHEN SELECTING A REALTOR FIRM, YOU economic conditions and imOCMTNM “SPECWL” both the need to understand the problems of our local public policy. community, and also to determine the importance of MIGHT BEAR IN MIND THAT IN ADDITION TO Of the 49 percent who 0FKM.T0IIS Manchester continuing education. A representative of “ Operation said they recognized that IM Eait Caitar S i Crimefight” has provided information concerning the GETTING ALL THE SERVICES AVAILABLE the value of their homes CL N040 reduction of crime both in the home and in the com­ was lower, 79 percent in­ HnchntM’, “Attractive” ONE Bed- munity. A CPR instructor has discussed pertinent ANYWHERE, YOU’LL BE DEALING WITH A FIRM THAT dicated they would like to medical procedures and has notified us of future see a reduction in the roorn Condominium. training sessions. The director of education from BELIEVES IN LOCAL INITIATIVE AND THE FREE federal deficit and a Connecticut Association of Realtors has informed our ■QUAL HOUtWa Appliances, garage. membership about the availability of advanced courses.. ENTERPRIZE SYSTEM IF YOU CALL ONE OF THE OPPORTUNITY Only *500 down and . I FOLLOWING: assume the mortgages. Private Property Rights LINDSEY REAL ESTATE 122 EAST CENTER ST. Yours to Protect 353 C«ntw 8L, MandiMtor ZINSSER AGENCY KEITH REAL ESTATE Asking *35,900 RULTORS 64S-1180 646-1511 646- 4126 BUYING OR SELLING WOLVERTON AGENCY LOMBARDO AND ASSOaATES CALL OUR OFFICE FOR FREE M a r t in & a l l y o u r 649-2813 649-4003 INFORMATION ON SPECIAL REAL ESTATE NEEDS, WHEN BUYINQ. gJLUNO OH LEASING. ThlNK OF US. OVER 10 F. J. SPILECKI HOWLAND REALTORS FINANCING, LISTING, OR SELL­ m e MAUOIIS® YEARS IN OUR SAME LOCA'HON — ING YOUR REAL ESTATE 643-2121 643-1108 ANNK M iu u JOHN enWAHT JACKI MHTH 64M 144 w nanw A RT nCK MIIUIITT DICK M M eU. Private Property Week PHILBRICK AGENCY BELFIORE REALTORS April 18-24 646-4200 647- 1413

I i ! err

I » * • . 'Peop/e-fo-peop/e' financing is key Private Property Week observes to home ownership opporfunifies citizens' right to own property happiness. If the ability to own property R ealtors? Private Property Week is an annual Over the years, government has im­ The association, the nation’s largest case, the seller may take back a It should be noted, however, that posed some unreasonable limitations on is restricted or deplete, the “pursuit of Home ownership opportunities abound forcemeat of this clause is prohibited by varying state and locul laws may make nationwide observance of Americans' happiness” is likewise affected. trade association, has nearly 70,000 law. Be sure to check with the lender and purchase money second mortgage amor­ right to own property. Celebrated April private property rights that have little to members engaged in all phases of the today despite rising home prices and the application of the above methods do with j)ublic good and are actually In addition, many zoning practices are conventional mortgage interest rates. become familiar with the status of the tized over a sufficient period to allow 18 to 24, 1982, this year’s theme is, real estate industry. reasonable payments. As with the first different for each area, or even iaffect prohibitive and confiscatory in nature. essentially discriminatory in nature. The key, according to the National clause in your state before attempting to whether or not certain methods may be “Private Property Rights ... Yours to Exclusionary zoning is a good example. Association of Realtors, is “people-to- assume mortgage. mortgage, the payments may be amor­ Protect.” Almost 700,000 Realtors What are some examples of un­ tized over, a longer period, with the used. Prospective home buyers can get reasonable regulations? The preservation of property rights is people” financing, which is involved in • OWNERS HOLDING FIRST advice on the available of alternate across the country are Inviting their fundamental to the enjoyment of human about 70 percent of all existing home MORTGAGE: If the property is free and balance due at some earlier date. fellow citizens to join them in activities • Zoning devices such as minimum lot • WRAP-AROUND MORTGAGES: sources of financing in their community size requirements which boost home rights. Private Property Rights sales today. clear, or if there is a very low mortgage by consulting a member of the to celebrate and preserve those rights. IJ.S. has more homeownership than Yours to Protect “People-to-people” financing allows that could be paid off, the seller may This is another type of second mortgage. Following are some facts regarding prices and bar certain economic classes The seller may hold a second mortgage Manchester.Board of Realtors. from buying in a neighborhood. any other country. buyers, who could never qualify for consider holding a first mortgage. In this private property rights: Nearly 65 percent of our adult popula­ mortgages in the 17 percent range, the situation, a seller who does not need cash for an amount greater than his first What is meant by private property • Overly restrictive and unnecessary mortgage. He then collects the payments building codes such as those that require tion own homes, between 4 and 5 percent opportunity of purchasing a home. from the sale, may earn more invest­ rights? own second homes. The various methods of “people-to- ment income by holding a mortgage than on the second mortgage from the buyer Private Property Rights Private property rights can be defined the installation of burglar alarms or dic­ and continues making the payments on tate the height of bedroom window sills. Comparatively, in the United people” financing presently in use are he can on such alternative investments Yours to Protect as an aggregate of rights guaranteed and Kingdom, only 49 percent own their own detailed below. This information will as savings accounts or certificates of his first mortgage. In effect, the larger p r o te c t by government which general­ • Rent controls which hasten the second mortgage is “wrapped around” deterioration of housing stock and even­ homes, with 36 percent owning in West help people achieve their ownership deposit. The most frequent objection to ly include the rights to dispose or proper­ Germany, 45 percent in France and 28 dreams. However, attorneys should be this proposal is the term of the and includes the amount of the smaller ty in every legal way, to possess it, to use tually cause a disproportionate shift of the tax burden to single family percent in Switzerland. consulted whenever unconventional mortgage. In order to keep the payments first mortgage. it and to exclude everyone else from in­ Our property rights have enablied us to methods are used. reasonable, a relatively long term of • CONTRACT FOR DEED: Also terfering with it. homeowners. known as an agreement for d e ^ or a • Unrealistic environmental laws establish life styles unparalleled in the • ASSUMPTIONS: Mortgage assump­ amortization is usually necessary. This \ person’s rights cannot be exer­ world. They cannot be taken for granted. tions allow a buyer to take over the problem may be solved by amortizing land contract, this type of financing may cised if they unreasonably interfere which do not recognize the pressing need for adequate affordable housing. What is the purpose of Private seller's existing mortgage at the old in­ the mortgage over the longer period, but be used when the downpayment is small with another's rights. and/or the credit standing of the buyer is • Historic preservation laws that can Property Week? terest rate or a “blended rate" which in having the balance due in a shorter Private property rights are limited by Its purpose is to focus on the meaning most cases, is significantly lower than period of time (five years or even as lit-, questionable. Basically a contract for four government powers: taxation, emi­ declare any property historic, thus deed states that the deed will be preventing the owner from altering the of private property rights and heighten prevailing interest rates. Most tie as two). The buyer must be sure he nent domain (the government’s right to public awareness to the dangers of losing Private Property Week government-backed (VA and FHA) can refinance the mortgage by more con­ delivered at some future date,, after a pay just compensation and condemn property without special permission certain number of payments have been them. April 18-24 mortgages may be assumed. Most ventional means before the balance property for the public’s benefit), police from local government. What is the National Association of Mortgages may be assumed. Most comes due, however. made or other conditions met. power, and escheat, which is the 1h there a conflict between human .Mortgages written in the past few years • SECOND MORTGAGE: This can be _Although a tight money market and government’s acquisition of property rights and property rights? ’low contain a “due-on-sale” clause set up in many different ways. In the soaring interest rates can be frustrating when an owner dies without will or heirs. vhich allows the lender to demand full simplest situation, the buyer may be to the home buyer, the purchase of real Private Property Week What floes the erosion of private On the contrary, fundamental human tvment of the' mortgage balance when several thousand dollars short on cash to estate continues to be one of the best in­ April 18-24 l>ro|ierty rights refer to? rights are freedom and the pursuit of ni property is sold. In some states en^ assume the seller’s mortgage. In this vestments a person can make. D.W. FISH REALTY CO.I

I MANCHESTER BOARD OF REALTORS.*-INC.— 243 Main St., Manchester Rf AlTOB • Vernon Circle, Vernon J.D. REAL ESTATE CELEB6ATE PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK! The public Is cordially Invited to attend COMPANY AND a luncheon sponsored by the Manchester Board of REALTORS at Willie’s PLANNING ON BUYING AFFILIATES (Green Room) on Friday, April 23rd at 12:00 noon. Town Manager Robert Weiss and the Town OR SELLING A HOME? Directors have also been invited. The program will M EaulDoed with a. be “The History and Effect of the Cheney Restoration on WE’RE REAL'TORS'^ AND ^qualified staff of Manchester" - a talk and slide presentation by Judge William i i WFRE SELLING HOUSES!” - peop/o to handle Fitzgerald and Carol Zebb. See WE’D LIKE TO HELP YOU. below for further Information. When you sot foot Inside our door, we put ourL lall of your Real best foot forward- to give you top profoMionall service for all your real estate needs -buying,! 646-2482 lEstate heeds. selling, relocating, financing, even arranging! travel, transportation and moving! '

Blanchard & Rossetto For over 10 years the D.W. Fish Realty Co. hasl been servicing this community. Once again, last Realtors year we sold more homes than any other agency | 189 West Center Streeet, corntr of McKoo East of the Riverl The cost of the luncheon Is $6.25. Please make checks Serving Greater Mencheeter With A Full Time 618 CENTE6 STIlEn, payable to Manchester Board of REALTORS, Inc., 186 Call today! Proleealpnal Statt! Speclalleta In "Creative Finan­ E. Center St., and Indicate your choice of logster salad 872-9153 EMANCHESTEII* 646-1980 643-1591 cing"! Call Ue - We Have The Way! V . -ytt'-f*''- plate-or roast beef luncheon.______' •_^ N ew combination of factors 'Realtor' means Continuing education Now is the time to buy a home

adds professionalism CHICAGO — Tile best time to buy a home, the saying Duyers have bera u u o g auVaiiUge 6i Sellsr finaTicuig. rsduCSihs rial OwvUrnsrsllip. While interest just one thing goes, was yesterday. But if you don’t want to find At least 1.645 million, or 70 percent, of the homes sold rates and home prices may fluctuate, the tax benefits youself echoing those words soon, you’ll have to hit the last year utilized the trillions of dollars available in remain relatively unchanged. Elditor’s note: This article was ’The Realtors National Marketing home-hunting path in a hurry. home equities. Tliese are negotiated transactions When the after-tax savings are weighed, a $600-a- prepared by Doris C. Bourque, Institute is a non-profit organiza­ “For the first time in many years, a combination of between private parties, so they don’t involve closing month mortgage payment really costs a buyer in the 30 The term “Realtor” has only one tate. Also, the board assisted with a con­ education chairman for the tion, one of nine affiliates of the factors is making home purchases extremely attrac­ points or loan origination fees. In the savings of closing percent tax bracker $420 a month. This is because meaning. It identifies real estate tribution to allow the certification from Manchester Board of Realtors Inc. National Association of Realtors. tive,” says Julio S. Laguarta, president of the National costs alone, buyers are ahead by hundreds of dollars mortgage interest is a deductible expense on federal in­ professionals who are members of the the National Association of Real Estate Founded in 1923, it took its present Asswiation of Realtors. before they even make their first mortgage payment. come tax returns. Real estate taxes and certain energy National Association of Realtors and License Law officials for the real estate By Doris C. Bourque name In 1975 to reflect Its growing Tliese factors are home prices, which are rising at a With lower mortgage interest rates available now efficiency home improvements also help lower the tax subscribe to its strict code of ethics. courses offered at Manchester Com­ In a business world of constant responsibility in assisting real es­ slower rate than inflation; mortgage interest rates through people-to-people financing, it doesn’t pay for bite for homeowners. The code was developed over the 74- munity College. change, it is imperative that the tate professionals to better market through people-to-people finiuicing that are averaging 3 buyers to postpone their home purchase. Even if in­ At sale time, fiz-up costs and brokers’ commissions year history of the association, the An indoctrtotion course is offered to competency, knowledge and skill of real estate, but also to enhance the to 5 percentage^ints below inarket rates; and the terest rates decline later in the year, buyers are getting are deductible from the price when computing capital world’s largest professional-trade all new members of the board. The each individual person entering the professional competence of, its large inventory of homes for sale. those rates now. Also, since the housing recession is tied gains taxes. Taxes may be deferred on the profit from organization. The code and its 24 articles emphasis is placed on equal housing, real estate field be develop^ as designees and candidates. It has Combined with the traditional home buying incentives to the high conventional interest rates, if rates drop, the sale of a home when another home of equal or consist of ethical precepts which guide proper ethical procedure, sales con­ rapidly as possible. Only the attain­ become the authoritative source for of equity accumulation, tax benefits, and pride of many more buyers will re-enter the home buying greater value is purchased within two years. members to practice integrity and fair tracts and information regarding other ment of this will enhance the image graduate-level education. ownership, these factors, which may disappear later, market, driving prices up. ’Timing a home purchase this Homeowners, age 55 or older, also may take advan- dealings in their businesses. educational courses available to of the Realtor as a true professional. Membership in the three councils of will contribute to the investment value of homes for spring is critical to taking advantage of the people-to- toge of the once-in-a-lifetime exclusion of up to $125,000 Not every real estate broker is a members. ’This can only be achieved through the Marketing Institute is granted to years to come. people financing and lower prices available now. in home sale profit without buying another home. Other Realtor. And not every Realtor is a real Other educational programs included education. those accepted into the educational investments don’t offer these attractive tax benefits. By estate broker. speakers addressing “Inflation and the courses leading to their specific postponing a home purchase, these tax savings will be A Realtor may be an appraiser, a Future of the Mortgage Markets,” The GRI is probably the most designations: (CCIM) A Certified Home prices Home Inventory lost. property manager, or a real estate “Municipal Bonding,” “Real Estate as a . widely offered course of study- Commercial-Investment Member is Tlie median sales price of an existing home increased The best time to buy anythii^ is when selection is at counselor or be involved with some other Tax Shelter and How to be a Survivor” available to Realtors and Realtor- the mark of a professional in com­ only 3.6 percent in 1981. According to the National its highest. Since many families want to move during Lifestyle aspect of the real estate business. The and “Legislative Updates”. Associates. It is a National Associa­ mercial and investment real estate. Association of Realtors, the median price at the start of the sununer, their homes are going on the market right The Realtors are encouraged to keep tion of Realtors-approved three- Successful completion of a series of now. Also, homes that have gone unsold during the Homes will continue to be bought for the traditional term “realtor” is not a synonym for this year was $66,800. Reflecting discounts from seller reason of providing necessary shelter and because they “real estate broker.” informed on all legislative matters, par­ course program which leads to the five comprehensive courses is one of financing, the next selling prices are now lower than a winter, still are on the market in many areas, so the Realtors constantly update their ticularly those that affect the rights of nationally recognized “Graduate, the prerequisites for the designa­ supply of homes for sale now is at its peak for the year. provide for a lifestyle of privacy, security, pride of year ago. Reduced home prices mean lower down ownership, independence, and family environment. knowledge and skills by attending real property owners. Realtors’ Institute (GRI) designa­ tion. (CRB) Certified Real Estate payments. Buyers also are not competing against each other as in­ tion. The 90-hour program is Throughout the 1960s, the price of homes increased seminars and institutes in a particular Brokerage Manager, recognizes As the economy begins to show improvement later in tensely as they were during the peak selling year of 197^3, about^t percent a year and people continued to buy area of real estate specialization. It is a During the celebration of Private designed to help Realtors and Property Week, members of the men and women who have achieved the year with more jobs, incomes, and a greater ability so careful home buying decisions can be made. because they looked at a home as a symbol of a sound life-time, post graduate course in real Realtor-Associates by providing a superior level of brokerage to buy homes, demand could be exceptionally strong. While the supply of homes is high, the condition of Manchester Board of Realtors invite the comprehensive professional way of life. estate ... and only the best are dedicated public to attend a luncheon Friday, April management expertise through Until there is an increase, in the construction of those homes alM is impressive. Sellers are fixing up as During the 1970s, with phoenomenal inflation and enough to participate. training in a broad range of sub­ education and experience and never before. Tlte cream puffs are sweeter and the.han- 23, at Willie’s Steak House in the Green jects. 'apartments (vacancies are at a historic low of less than home appreciation, people suddenly looked at housing as There are nealy 700,000 Realtors and Room. ’The program will be a talk and demonstrate the application of 5 percent and in some areas, like Manhattan, it is under dyman specials are homier. Remodeling that normally a way to get rich quick. Now, as housing price apprecia­ Realtor-Associates (over 10,000 in slide presentation by Judge of Probate Successful completion of all three management concepts into daily 2 percent) and other forms of new housing, there could woiild have been considered the buyers’ expenses, like Connecticut) who belong to more than 1,- courses together with an additional practice. (CRS) A Certified new carpeting, painting, even such major construction tion has slowed, people will continue to buy for the basic William FitzGerald and ^ r o l Zebb on be some upward pressure on prices. reason of sound shelter. 800 boards in the 50 states, Washington, “’The History and Effect of the Cheney seven-hour apprisal course satisfied Residential Specialist, is a symbol as finishing a basement or installing a fireplace, are D.C., , Puerto Rico, Canada and Restoration on Manchester.” Realtors the educational prerequisites under of achievement in education and now becoming sellers’ necessities to increase a home’s the Virgin Islands. state law to sit for the real estate Home financing' appeal. Home as investment are certain that the public will enjoy residential sales experience. 'The emphasis of the Manchester Board broker’s examination. hearing about the preservation and Financing a home purchase today is more flexible While home prices are not expected to skyrocket each of Realtors this year has been on educa­ development plan for the Cheney than ever before. Contrary to popular belief, prospec­ Tax breaks month as they did during the late 1970s, the laws of supp­ tion. Scholarships have been given to the Brothers National Historic Landmark. tive home buyers don’t have to pay 16 Or 17 percent in­ ly and demand will protect the. investment value of Manchester and Bolton scholarship foun­ Three U.S. presidents terest for a home mortgage. In fact, the number of new Tax deductions for home buyers and homeowners. homes. dations and Manchester Community Tickets for the luncheon may be were of Dutch descent — KUNCIKSTER $57,906." mortgages from conventional lenders is a negligible College in the name of Lillian G. Grant, purchased at the Manchester Board of Martin Van Buren and part of tte mortgage market in many areas. Nationally, former executive officer of the board, Realtors office, 186 E. 'Center St., for ’Theodore and Franklin D. Two Faiitlljr Ratidtl more than 60 percent of home financing is done through for a student pursuing a career in real es­ $6.25 per person. Roosevelt. people-to-people loans averaging 12.5 percent, accor­ ding to a Realtor survey. This translates into significant monthly payment savings for buyers. Smart home Gracious and Spacious WE WORK VERY HARD offers MARKETING YOUR HOMEI Invest in vDurself The H, Ji McKif^tusy Company New & Used Homes “East-oMhe- irefe^ofyour AppraU ers Tear up your rent redpee by buying this cozy Two Family with separate furnaces and a 14V4% mortgage. River.” Visit our newest areas of landlord Custom homes: Robert / . McKinney Stop and consider the amount of money ISSifs^ wStso”' you've paid for rent over the years. You've • Boulder Mt. — Vernon probably spent more than enough to invest in Rockledge! Manehoaton BulK with prestige and quality 808 Main Street, Maneheeter featuring 11 Rooms, 4Vi Baths, 4,000 f ^ of a home, yet you have nothing to show for it. • Timber Ridge Ellington Road In fact you may even be able to buy a home 643-2139 comfortable living, remodeled kitchen, carpeting, oak floors, 5 Bedrooms, Spiral Stair Estatoe — South Windaor for monthly payments that are lower than your Case, Aluminum Siding, Slate Roof, 2 Car V present rent, and still enjoy a sizable tax benefit. Oarage, Electric Door Openers, Inground As your local ERA® Real Estate professionals Swimming Pool, Cabana, Private Yard. Please Call U8 to Discuss your new home. we can give you the assistance you need to find call for a personal private Inspection to seel this Large or Small, we dedicate your first home and move in. great value. Out of state owner wants an Im­ We can offer the highest trade We'll help you understand the local market, mediate sale. Priced BELOW Replacement “9 Room Contemporary Ranch” on a beautiful treed lot. This Is a allowance on your present home. ourselves to selling your propertyl In familiarize you with the purchasing procedure and Current Appraisal value. and give you the information you need to make must sell situatloni Call our office for details. fact, we’ve been so successful, we’ve a smart buy. $129,900 S O LD Don't waste another dollar. Start investing in all our listings.' Call us and your own future instead of your landlord's. Realty Co. we can work for you tool DMIIEL F. REMl, laordon HAYES INC., REALTORS® Inc. 175 Main Street ■EflLTY CorpNiMlon MG. Manchester, CT 06040 362 East Contsr S t ALIBMO REALTY, 203-646-4525 Manchaatar 643-2692 182 8. Main 8t. Robert D. Murdook, Realtor Manchaatar All you need to know in Real Estate.” 646-0131 Each office independently owned and operated. 040-0017 {) l*(7A tlrctmnH Rpally Im lOsiMain Straal

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i i H Raymond s< Section II Now Under Conelructlon “Designed With You In Mind” 570-572 Hllllerd Street o featuring By Ur Seen 1 1 nnfl Bftdroom TrUevel Deluxe Townhouse Units delivei Presid Argen report Financing Was Provided By The agreen propos pute O' Dipl . Features Galore For Those Who Like The Good Life . . mood” meetii Plenty of hobby, rec room or storage In Individual furnaces - your own Argen Cathedral celling In kitchen with paddle Individually controlled thermostat, Galtie fan and light - adjustable for winter and basement Minist Individual entrance to each unit one upstairs plus one downstairs summer Individual hot water-heater The Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Your own patio huddle Private screening between each Energy saving Insulation smilir smoke detector Individual patio Storm windows and doors sessioi Provisions for two air conditioners - In Y Each patio faces wooded area Master TV - Cable television second a/c Is optional Argen Professionally landscaped available Fully carpeted peacel Engineered sound controlled Ample parking on a 1 Full private basement with washer and Convenient location - close to shopping ' partition tion [ dryer hook ups easy access to major highways Game and “ Opwn Ho u m Upon Complotlon — On Or About July 1st desire Sorry, No Showings Until Complotod. ______Watch For Our Futuro Announcomonts______

“Tfce Friendship Of Those We Serve Is Advic Busir Class The Foundation Of Our Progress** Com! Editc . Ente: Lotte Oblti DAMATO ENTERPRISES Reli( . Sport 230-A New State Road -Tele' Manchester, Ct. 646-1021 G Raymond F. ir

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