Last body recovered from mine Manchester, Conn. Friday April 17, 1981

REDSTONE, Colo. (UPI) - chances were remote of finding any Rescue teams early today survivors. recovered the last of 15 bodies of The bodies were to be transferred miners trapped more than a mile temporarily to Farnham- underground by a methane gas Rlchardson Mortuary in Glenwood explosion Wednesday. Springs. income Marv Meyers, personnel director “We will be the receiving unit for for the Mid-Continent Coal and Coke the coroner’s office at this point,” Co., said the last body was found In mortician Dave Wagner said. “We .‘i f ; ^ the same general area as the others. will work with the families to see IS rising "The families of the men have what they want to do.” been told to gather at the St. Vince Ayala, whose brother was Stephens Center in Glenwood at among those trapped, said he was WASHINGTON lUPl) - 10:30 this morning,” Meyers said. told all IS were dead. Americans’ personal income rose at “The coroner will meet with them “All of them are dead, all 15,” about a 10 percent compounded an­ to tell them what happens next.” said Avala, who with other relatives nual rate in March, and they con­ Glenwood Springs is 30 miles had kept a night-long vigil around a tinued to put more of it in the bank, north of the Dutch Creek No. 1 mine, fire in a rusty drum on a gravel road the Commerce Department where the bodies of nine miners leading to the mine, “’^a t’s what reported today. were recovered early today at about the rescuers told me, none of them the 6,000-foot level in the mine. made it.” Personal income in March grew As rescue crews worked through by $17.7 billion, up 0.8 percent for Mary Boland, spokeswoman for ■ the mine company, said five more the night, relatives of the 15 men the month compared to a 0.7 percent bodies were found about 1,000 feet trapped in the mine warmed rise in February. from the “slope,” the slanting shaft themselves at a fire in a rusty steei Spending increased by about the that leads to the surface. drum and refused to give up hope same percentage, adjusted for Body bags were sent to the mine that some of their loved ones would seasonally recurring patterns. and the coroner was summoned late be found alive. Thursday as mine officials said the Hyala, his two sisters and an aunt But enough money was left over and uncle had gathered on the road after spending to boost the savings 10 miles from the mine early rate slightly for March. It was up by Thursday after learning John Hyala, 1 percent. 40, was among the 15 miners mis­ At the same time, the Commerce Six die sing after the explosion. Department revised February’s “We’re not giving up hope,” said figures to reveal far more savings Hyala, “There’s always hope. I just than originally reported. Instead of in fire want to see him come out of there.” the $75.8 billion originally found to ' “’They (guards) keep telling me to r' be saved in February, Americans KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - A go home,” one woman said. “But I actually withheld from spending fast-moving five-alarm fire today can’t go home. I’li stay here until we $92.3 billion, the revi.sed figures sent thick smoke spiraling through a get word whether they are all show. 10-story apartment building that right.” Higher savings is considered a catered to senior citizens, killing six Only seven miners escaped good sign by economists because it people and injuring more than two Wednesday’s explosion, with one means more investment, which in dozen others, authorities said. man still in serious condition today. turn makes the economy more Police said six peopie were con­ Rescue crews originally hoped to productive. firmed dead and at least 27 others reach the trapped miners early Manufacturing wages and salaries were injured and taken to hospitais. Thursday, but icy mountain water grew by about half a percent, while One hospital alone, Truman Medical kept running into the mine shaft, wages and salaries for service in­ Center, reported six patients in which slopes into the mountain at a dustries grew by 1.5 percent critical condition. 15-degree angle, delaying their Government pay for the month went One body was found in a rear progress. Juan Sanchez, right, a teaching naturaiist at the Oak Grove Nature up 0.4 percent. Overall, personal in­ parking lot of the burning building, Pumps that normality would have come rose at about a 10 percent another on the grass, one in an emptied water seeping into the mine Center, shows some exampies of wiid fiowers to Grade 1 students compounded annual rate in March. elevator and one each on the third, were knocked out of service by the Nature walk at Buckiey Schooi. The students toured the center Thursday after­ The Commerce Department fifth and ninth floors, Fisher said. explosion, which cut off electrical noon and participated in a nature waik to find different varieties of reported Thursday that housing Police originally said two other peo­ power. wild plants. (Herald photo by Tarqulnlo) starts in March rose by 5.8 percent. ple died at hospitals, but then said In February, it dropped a record that report was erroneous. 26.9 percent. The seasonally When firefighters arrived at the adjusted annual rate in March was World War ll-vintage Westport Cen­ Hotel guests evacuated set at 1,284.000 units. tral Apartments, “there was no way William Cox, the department’s act­ in but by ladder,” a fire department ing chief economist, said the ups spokesman said. and (iowns of the volatile housing in­ Fire Oiief EMward Wilson said the dustry have been exaggerated this fire started in the office lobby of the year by unusually good weather that building and spread upward through Gotham fire 'suspicious has changed builders’ plans. the stairs and the second floor. Despite the March increase in The fire was reported at 3:10 a.m. construction, Cox said, "The trend EST today and the flames quickly NEW YORK (UPI) - A on Manhattan’s West Side. screaming 'Que Paso,”’ she said. part of the ceiling of the Gold is clearly downward at this phase spread. Fire officiais said the stairs “suspicious” five-alarm fire in two Officials said there were 1,500 “We yelled fire at her, but she didn't Ballroom collapsed. “acted as flues.” The “hallways ballrooms forced the evacuation of guests at the hotel and most were understand and we waved for her to "There was a lot of heat. There Thomas R. Harter, chief loaded up real quick (with smoke),” 1,5(X) guests from, the New York evacuated. follow us. But she didn't come.” was a lot of smoke, " said fireman economist of the Mortgage Bankers Deputy Chief (jh'aries Fisher said. Statler Hotel in Manhattan early Claire Mansfield, a student at Sara Beiger, a businesswoman on Bill Curran. Association, whose members Fire department spokesman today. a trip from Santiago, Chile, said the Acting Fire Chief Homer Bishop finance about one out of every four Harold Knable said 184 people were It was the second suspicious blaze stairwell was clogged with people said the fire was declared suspicious homes, said "The higher rate is a evacuated or removed from the at the hotel in less than two weeks, all the way down from the 16th floor because of "its location and the time quirk and the next month's levels building — one-quarter of them by firemen said. where she was staying. of day and the nature of the oc­ will undoubtedly go down. ” iadder. Fifteen guests were taken to Related pictures “The stairway was full, full, full,” cupancy” and fire marshals were Harter predicted a growing shor­ “Help, help I’m on fire,” a woman Bellevue Hospital for smoke inhala­ she said. “People were running investigating. tage of mortgage money as people screamed and a man told her to tion and most were treated and on page 8 and pushing, and little boys were "There was no party going on as continue to withdraw their savihgs, jump. released. Another guest with high screaming.” far as we know. " he said. reducing the amount available for Those voices awakened Virginia blood pressure was treated at the The fire was first reported at 2:43 Bishop said another fire at the other people to borrow to finance Schmid, who lived on the third floor, scene for shock and a spectator was a.m. It went to a fifth alarm at 3:44 hotel a week and a half ago was borne purchases. said she did not know what happened examined at the scene for an a m. and was brought under control Michael Sumichrast. chief declared suspicious and was still un­ economist for the industry’s largest to the woman. irregular heart beat. New Jersey’s Rider College, said at 4:35 a.m. der investigation. Mrs. Schmidt said minutes later, Firemen battled for almost two she was awakened by people Firemen said the blaze broke out trade group, the National Associa­ hours before bringing the smoky banging on her door and she went in a dining room above the Main Many guests fled their rooms in tion of Home Builders, blamed high firefighters broke down her door their nightclothes and slippers and and carried her out of her bathroom, blaze under control at the 1,8(X)- into the hallway. Ballroom on the second floor. The mortgage interest rates for the room, 19-story structure across the fire gutted the Main Ballroom and milled about the entrance, seven-month downward trend in where she was huddled with towel “Two doors down from me there wondering what to do next. around her head. street from Madison Square Garden was a Spanish woman crying and the adjoining Gold Ballroom, and home sales. I Shuttle probe Today's Herald Incursion delays return averted By lUiilcd I’rcsH liilcrnutioiial U S. and diplomatic Space technicians, already running behind schedule, officials say a major today inspected tile-by-tile the insulation system of the Israeli military incur­ shuttle Columbia on its giant scaffold at California’s sion into northern Edwards Air Force Base, forcing a delay in the Lebanon was averted spaceship’s piggyback ride home to Florida. last week by pressure But at Houston’s Johnson Space Center, where exerted by Secretary of astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen prepared State .‘\lcxander Haig pilot reports on their historic voyage, officials said their \euH Briefing. I*age 2. debriefings had so far bolstered the judgment that the flight was a complete success, despite minor bugs. “It continues to look awfully good,” Johnson Space In sports Center spokesman John Lawrence said. Tom Seaver after 3,000 career strikeouts At the Columbia’s landing site, crews had to empty Bruce Sutter aids Cards' win over Mets I’age '). the spacecraft’s tanks of volatile liquid hyrdogen and Complete scholastic roundup Page 10. oxygen and purge them with inert gases before the in­ sulation inspection began Thursday — about 24 hours behind schedule, Cloudy and breezy "We’ve run into some scheduling problems,” a NASA spokesman said. ”We just haven’t done this before and periods of showers and possibly a few it’s taking longer than we thought.” After the Columbia was hoisted into a 100-foot-high thunderstorms. Detailed torecasl on 2. metalwork scaffold called a Mate-Demate Device, % workers began clambering over the steel rails for a Index preliminary investigation. Area towns ...... 18 Fam ily...... 16 The Mate-Demate Device is used to attach the shuttle . . , 2 Shuttle crews past and future go through debriefing Thursday at Business...... 21. 24 Lottery...... to the back of the modified Boeing 747 for its trip back to Obituaries ...... 8 the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, after the flight of Classified ...... 22-23 Cape Canaveral. Fla. Comics...... 19 Sports...... ,9-12 Debriefing Space Shuttle Columbia. Columbia astronauts Robert Crippen, A jjreliminary look earlier at the heat-resistant tiles Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 17 far left, and John Young, near left, look through some photos of had indicated there were no major problems, but some Entertainment . .13-15 Weather...... 2 the mission with Richard H. Truly, far right,-and Joe H. Engle, near were chipped or pitted, probably from the dust and right, who will fly the second shuttle mission. (UPI photo) gravel kicked up ,on Tuesday’s landing. 2 - THE HERALD. Fri., April 17. 1981 THE HERALD. Fri., April 17, 1981 — 3

.'^iBreezy' No money Quirks in news

Pangs of conscience basement to the lobby. PORT HURON, Mich (UPI) - A man So they lugged it up a loading ramp, in sight who robbed a bank with a toy gun pushed it down a Waikiki street and News Briefing eased it into the hotel lobby for Sunday’s LOW16T returned to the bank and pounded on the TIMRCfUTIMiR doors, pleading he wanted to give back festivities. the money. ’The suspect, Robert J. Pedreira, 22, of Hopping too fast for Boston Center Reach, N.Y., was arrested ’Thursday at the Port Huron branch of LEBANON, Pa. (UPI) - Even the U n WEATHER FOTOCAET • the National Bank of Detroit. Easter Bunny can get a speeding ticket. BOSTON (UPI) — A judge has refused to’'keep J Police said earlier Thursday, Pedreira ’The fuzzy white rabbit, known to her Big concession Boston’s bankrupt school system open for the next two walked up to a teller, showed her the gun friends as Janice Holsinger, was hopping Reagan is better months, but officials hoped a 10-day spring recess would and announced a holdup. The teller between afternoon parties at nursery BYDGOSZCZ, Poland (UPI) — In a dramatic conces­ give them enough time to raise as much as $40 million handed him $1,250 dollars and he fled the schools in Lebanon, Pa., Wednesday WASHINGTON (UPl) — Despite some stiffness and sion to the independent labor movement, the Polish needed to resume classes for 64,000 students. bank. when her car was pulled over. discomfort in his chest, President Reagan is ‘‘feeling government today agreed to let farmers form their own The teller sounded the alarm, alerted Officer Thomas Capello was unmoved better every day" and preparing to increase his work union, settling one of the most bitter disputes in the Weather The School Department exhausted its $210 million police and bank officials locked the doors by the bunny’s insistence — like the budget Thursday as students left on vacation. load with more staff meetings, aides say. nation’s nine-month crisis. — as a security procedure. White Rabbit of Wonderland— that ”I’m Cardinal Terence Cooke, the Roman Catholic Unions Minister Stanislaw Closek, Deputy Agriculture As startled bank officials waited for late. I’m late,” said Mrs. Holsinger. archbishop of New York, planned to pay a “Good Minister Andrzej Kacaia and representatives of Superior Court Judge Thomas Morse Jr. rejected a the police, the bandit returned within “This is the first time I’ve ever Friday” call on the president today. Solidarity and Rural Solidarity signed a formal agree­ last-minute request from the state Board of Education minutes of the robbery and began poun­ arrested a bunny,” Capello said, handing Reagan left the family quarters on the second floor of ment today promising that Rural Solidarity would be for a court order to keep schools running until gradua­ ding on the locked doors.. her the $70 ticket. the White House Thursday and took a 10-minute stroll in registered by May 10. tion day June 17, but told a court-appointed master to “He kept pounding until an assistant ‘T il admit I was going faster than I the Rose Garden with his wife, Nancy. The president The agreement effectively over-rode a Supreme Court Today’s forecast keep working with state, city and school officials in an manager came to see what he wanted should have,” she said. "Never again.” was captivated by the blossoming spring flowers, an decision in February rejecting such a union, which effort to come up with the money to cover the deficit. and told him to come inside, take a seat Mostly cloudy and breezy through Saturday with and wait,” Police Chief Charles H. Gen­ aide said, and remarked, “It’s absolutely beautiful." claims to represent two-thirds of Poland’s 3.5 million The crisis ended up in court after Mayor Kevin H. periods of showers and possibly a few thunderstorms try said. “And that’s what he did. He was High altitude collision It was the first time Reagan had left the mansion private farmers. White and the City Council failed to agree on a bailout since he returned to the White House from the hospital from this afternoon through Saturday morning. Highs waiting there quietly for us when our It constituted a 180-degree reversal of the stand today in the 60s. Lows tonight in the 50s. Highs Saturday package for the school system and other financially ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) - It was a $15 last Saturday. authorities had maintained for months. men got there.” SYRIA in the 70s but turning cooler in the afternoon. Southwest troubled city agencies. million attack-bomber traveling at 345 Acting press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan “It is a success,” exulted Jan Kulaj, a 23-year-old Police said the suspect told them he mph against an unclocked bird in flight. winds 15 to 25 mph through Saturday morning shifting to will begin telephoning members of Congress as early as farmer from southeast Poland and Rural Solidarity’s School officials estimate it will take as much as $40 staged the robbery after he couldn’t The Navy A-6E Intruder attack- northwest 20 to 30 mph Saturday afternoon. this weekend to line up House votes for his proposed national chairman. “We reached our goal. We were million to operate the system over the next two months. secure a loan, but then apparently his bomber assigned to Attack Squadron 35 budget refused the right to operate as a trade union, but finally “conscience bothered him.” at Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia GOlrAM \ An angry School (Committee President John D. ■‘Clearly, he is feeling better every day and anxious to we were recognized. Long Island Sound O’Bryant said the city’s 64,000 students were “being Beach was forced to make an emergency get back," Speakes said, but added he does not expect used as hostages while other people play power gam es.” landing at Woodrum Field in Roanoke Reagan to use the Oval Office next week. Super egg Thursday after it collided with an un­ Long Island Sound to \l^alch Hill, R.I., and Mon- “It appears as though this game of politics is going to Apology demanded the very brink,” he said. HONOLULU (UPI) — Peter Cottontail known type of bird about 500 feet above lauk Point, N.V.:Small craft advisory in effect. Winds the city, a spokesman said. south to southwest 20 to 30 knots with higher gusts Meanwhile, the Boston Police Patrolman’s Associa­ would have to be a mighty big rabbit to Lebanon was an Interntaional battlefield The impact shattered the canopy, ATLANTA (UPI) — Several parents of Atlanta’s 25 today, west 15 to 25 knots tonight and northwest 20 to 30 tion reconsidered its intent to hold a “discussion” of the Pope John Paul II washes the feet of one of 12 elderly men from a home hop down the bunny trail with this year’s Thursday with Israeli warplanes blasting Palesti­ spraying glass and debris on Lt. Gary Fitzsimmons aiiing missing or murdered young blacks demanded the FBI knots with higher gusts Saturday. Visibility 5 m iles or layoffs Monday in the path of the Boston Marathon. for the elderly — In ceremony commemorating the Last Supper of Christ Hyatt Regency Hotel Easter egg. Hentz, the pilot, and Lt. John Dolenti, nian villages, Palestinians launching Balloon- today either arrest family members considered more with fair to partly cloudy skies except lowering to Union head Chester J. Broderick said the membership for his Apostles the night before his Crucifixion — during solemn mass In Pastry chef Gerhard Remy put the bombardier-navigator, but Hentz WASHINGTON (UPI) — Teamsters union President borne guerrillas at Israel and Syrian suspects or apologize for an agent’s statement some of 1 to 3 miles at times in patchy fog and possible will vote on whether to carry out the proposal Saturday. the Roman Basilica of St. John’s in Lateran in Rome Thursday. The foot- together a concoction that stood 12 feet managed to land the aircraft without in­ Frank Fitzsimmons, ailing from lung cancer, is peacekeepers, exchanging gunfire with the victims were killed by a parent. thunderstorms today and tonight. Average wave heights But race officials promised the 26-mile foot race would washing ceremony was instituted In Holy Thursday services by Pope high and 5 feet wide for the hotel lobby. When it was completed, Remy and cident. expected to win re-election to a new five-vear term this Lebanese Christian militia units. The map shows The Committee to Stop Children’s Murders, consisting increasing to 2 to 4 feet today and tonight. not be canceled despite threats from policemen. Saint Gregory the Great in the Sixth Century. It fell into disuse and was three other chefs were unable to fit the The two crewmen suffered only minor summer, but top union leaders are moving to prepare a the area invoived. (UPi photo) of parents of the victims, told FBI Director William A field of 7,000 runners is expected for the 85th run­ revived by Pope John XXIII In 1959. (UPI photo) successor. Webster in a letter Thursday, “We believe recent ning of the marathon. Race officials promised the egg into the elevator for its trip from the cuts. The fate of the bird was unknown. If and when a successor is selected, the process would remarks released through members of your staff to be famous 26-mile race would go on, despite the rally. y mirror the manner in which Fitzsimmons, now 73, untrue.” Extended outlook As much as 25 percent of the city’s fire and police assumed control over the largest U S. union 14 years Haig averts thrust “ If no arrests are made within the next 24 hours we forces are expect^ to be laid off by July 1 because of Proposition 2V^, the property tax cutting measure ap­ Israel ups security EASTER ago. ask that you personally inform the nation of this error in Extended outlook for New England Sunday through According to a union source, the general executive WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. and diplomatic officials judgment and miscommunication,’’ the letter said. “We Tuesday: proved by Massachusetts last November. board of the 2.3 million-member union is likely to create say a major Israeli military incursion into northern understand any human is capable of error." Massachusellg, Rhode Island & Connerlieul: Fair The city firefighters union took out an ad in SALE a new post of executive vice president at its meeting Lebanon was averted last week by pressure exerted by Another group, the United Adult Youth Conference, and cool weather. Highs in mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows mid Thursday’s Boston Globe claiming cutbacks wili OPEN I EASTER Secretary of State . “drastically reduce our ability to control fire in this city to protect Christians DAILY I SUNDAY next week in Hollywood, Fla. today planned to mark Good Friday by placing wooden 20s to mid 30s. 8 to 10 I 8 lo 2 The individual named to the post would be Fitzsim­ The planned operation, described by one source as an crosses at the sites where 23 bodies have been found and eventually have a catastrophic effect.” V erm ont: Fair Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday and beefed up patrols after a foiled guerrilla mons' heir-apparant. “invasion" and another as a “large-scaie ground and air during the past 20 months. The UAYC has coordinated But union officials said they would take no action By United PresB International Tuesday. Cool. High in the 40s to mid 50s. Low in the 20s crossing from Lebanon in a hot air The action would have to be approved by the union strike against Syrian forces” was to relieve the weekend searches for black children still missing. during Monday’s race. to mid 30s. Israeli authorities tightened security balloon Thursday and a rash of rock­ convention in June in Las Vegas. The convention also pressure against Christian The parents’ committee ’Thursday called a City Hail “We will have no part of any kind of disruption of the Maine and New Hampshire: Fair through the precautions today for thousands of Chris­ throwing incidents in the occupied West will elect the union president. militia forces in and near press conference in response to remarks made earlier period. Highs in the 40s north and 50s to low 60s south. Boston Marathon,” said Hank Sheridan, a member of tian pilgrims from all over the world Several top Teamsters vice presidents are believed to the town of Zahle, the Firefighters Association’s executive board. Bank and just outside of Jerusalem. this week by FBI Agent Mike Twibell. Lows in the 20s to low 30s. packing the annexed Arab sector of The main Good Friday procession will be in the running for such a new post. But the No. 2 union northeast of Beirut. Hopes for a quick end to the city’s two-pronged fiscal Jerusalem for cross-bearing processions CAN DIES Assorted Twibell told the Macon, Ga., Lion’s Club “some of wind along the Via Dolorosa — the road official, Secretary-Treasurer Ray Schoessling. may be It was plannned to take crisis dimmed later in the day when a city councilor marking Christ’s crucifixion. those kids were killed by a parent.” of sorrow — with thousands of pilgrims, Chocolates bypassed because of his age. He will be 74 on April 27. place around April 6, the said White’s latest bailout proposal would be rejected by In Rome, Pope John Paul opened the National forecast some carrying mansized wooden Mentioned most often are Vice Presidents Roy sources said Thursday. the council. White had earlier turned down the council’s Holy Week ’Thursday with the rite of The sources said the By United Press International crosses, retracing Jesus’s painful route Williams of Kansas City, Jackie Presser of Cleveland. plan. washing and kissing the feet of 12 C A N U I t • Christian groups in Zahle City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles c 72 60 .... to his death on Calvary Hill. 1 lb. Joseph Morgan of Hallandale, Fla., and M.E. Anderson Giscard escapes Albuquerque c 78 46 Louisville r 71 56 .50 “I don’t know who’s in charge of the city,” said Coun­ homeless elderly men to commemorate *4.50 of Los Angeles began the fight against Anchorage pc 30 26 Memphis pc 83 71 .02 cilor Raymond Flynn, a longtime political foe of White. In his homily during a two-hour mass at the Syrian forces in the Asheville r 70 53 ,... Miami Bech pc 75 69 .... the Last Supper Christ held with his the Basilica of St. John in Lateran, John Atlanta c 75 56 ..., Milwaukee pc 63 SO .... "We have to come up with something the mayor may Apostles. AJACCIO, Corsica (UPI) — Two time-bombs planted Paul said the washing of the feet sym­ 2 lb. belief the Israelis would Billings c 72 47 ... Minneapolis c 61 42 .01 not like or the City Council may not like, but will pass.” In Manila, Philippines, the son of a *8.85 by suspected Corsican separatists devastated the Ajac­ Birmingham pc 79 66 .... Nashville cy 75 63 .44 bolized all Christians must be willing to intervene on their side Boston r 61 44 .... former American soldier was nailed to a cio Airport terminal while French President Valery New Orlens pc 64 68 ,30 serve others and sacrifice for the com­ and finally remove the Brwnsvll Tx.cy 86 89 .. . New York r 64 52 ... cross in a symbolic crucifixion under a Hostages reunite Giscard d’Estaing was less than 500 yards away. Buffalo r 56 43 .09 Oklahm Cty pc mon good. Syrians as a major 72 59 .... blazing sun to fulfill a Holy Week ritual The president, on an election campaign swing in the Chrlstn S.C. pc 68 58 .... Omaha pc 61 50 02 “If I, the Lord and Master, washed military force in northern Charltt N.C. pc 73 55 .... Philadelphia r vow he hopes will bring a meeting with WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (UPI) - Doctors troubl^ province, was unhurt and later reaffirmed 62 47 your feet, how many more feet will you Lebanon. Chicago pc 63 52 Phoenix pc 94 69 his long-lost father. examining 31 former hostages at a government reunion The Israeli operation France’s determination to continue treating the Cleveland r 63 52 Pittsburgh r 66 52 have to wash?” John Paul quoted from Columbus r 67 58 It was the second straight year Donald said the group was "functioning well" after their 444- Mediterranean island as a direct extension of French Portland Me, r 48 28 the gospel of St. John. did not take place, but of­ Dallas pc 82 66 Portland Or. pc 66 42 Ford Jr., 34, was nailed to a cross day ordeal in Iran, and hinted they may compile a report ficials said it was narrow­ Alexander iTaig soii. Denver c Providence r 54 40 ’The gesture commemorated the night for use in the event of another hostage crisis. Des Moines c Richmond r 71 58 Yonkers above a dome-shaped cement water tank Eight persons were injured in the attack, two serious­ Christ washed the feet of his 12 apostles, ly averted. Detroit r 63 SO St. Louis c 73 66 near an abandoned school building in the "Lessons learned from this group should be of use ly. Three Swiss tourists were among the injured and the Duluth pc 64 48 including Judas, the one who was to During Haig's trip to the Middle East, reporters on his Salt Lak Ctypc 73 46 suburban district of Mandaluyong. should a similar situation occur in the future,” the doc­ plane were told by two senior officials “the Israelis others were Giscard supporters. El Paso pc 78 59 San Antonio cy 78 68 .03 betray him, in the upper room of a house Hartford r 64 40 San Diego pc 68 61 Today’s convergence of Good Friday, tors said as the three-day medical gathering at the “Although no one has yet claimed the attacks it seems Honolulu c 85 70 in Jerusalem. were under great pressure to take action” and “they San Franese cy 66 50 the eve of the Jewish holiday of Passover SPECIAL FOR PASSOVER Greenbrier Hotel came to an end. were not prepared to see the Christians slaughtered by likely an extreme nationalist organization is to blame,” Indianapolis r 63 58 San Juan r 80 76 .03 on strike The Good Friday procession leads up Jacksn Mss. pc and the Moslem day of rest brought some Physicians who saw those of the 52 hostages who said a police source. Seattle c 60 44 to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, a BARTON’S the Syrians." Jacksonville pc ^ k a n e c 60 37 100,000 worshippers to Jerusalem, holy showed up for the reunion said in a statement they The fighting has slackened somewhat in the past 10 Giscard condemned the attack as “cowardly and un­ Kansas City c 73 61 Tampa pc YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI) — Four men, lacking sleep hulking cream-colored structure, stan­ CHOCOLATES 81 63 to the three religions. seemed healthy, “are functioning well within their days, according to U.S. assessments. worthy of the Corsican people” and vowed, “I will not Las Vegas c 93 66 Washington r 71 SO and unable to operate fire equipment, stood guard today ding over the traditional sites of Jesus’ L ittle Hock pc 81 66 07 Wichita c 77 54 In east Jerusalem, the focal point of family and peer groups and are returning to work." modify my visit here in the slightest.” to protect 200,(X)0 residents from fire on the second fuil crucifixion, entombment and resurrec­ MACAROONS day of a strike by firefighters, sanitation men, police the religious observances, authorities tion. (PARVE) superior officers and other municipal empioyees. Crimes unreported Carrot medicine The city, plagued by at least 40 fires 'Thursday and Heidi scuffles between striking firefighters and volunteers Jelly Bean sent from nearby communities to douse the blazes, Egg* WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is the ATLANTA (UPI) — The same chemical that makes declared a state of emergency. FRUIT FUVOR most violent industrial democracy in the world, but two- L o tte r y carrots orange appears to be effective in battling No fire injuries were repwrted, but Mayor Gerald 99-M 6.95 R«g. 79* 59* 10 oz. thirds of the crimes involving force are not reported to cancer, researchers from Albert Einstein College of w 1 ------* the police, a top-level Justice Department official says. Loehr asked Gov. Hugh Carey to send in the National Medicine said today. Guard or assign state troopers to the empty fire Harry A. Scarr. a staff member of the attorney Dr. Eli Seifter, reporting to a meeting of the Federa­ PLOESliEI/H 7 \ precincts. tion of American S^ieties for Experimental Biology, general s Task Force on Violent Crime, said Thursday, Numbers drawn New Hampshire daily: Carey sent a three-man task force to meet with of­ said the human body manufactures vitamin A from that Cuddly , Soft Li v \ / >' "The problem of violence in this society is massive.” Thursday: 5150. By United Pre»H Internutionul ficials in the state’s fourth iargest city, and said he He told the task force that crime “seems impervious Connecticut daily: 652. New Hampshire same chemical — Bcarotene. Today is Friday, April 17, the 107th day of 1981 with would take action “if necessary.” to dramatic change during the recent past, and, unfor­ Connecticut weekly: J5, sweepstakes: 677-05, blue. Seifter said he and his colleagues at the New York 258 to follow. Health officials also were considering declaring a SAVE 1.61 tunately, it does not put the United States in a par­ 133, 444906, red. Rhode Island: 0334. school found through experiments with mice that Today is Good Friday. ticularly favorable light among the nations of the world health emergency if warm weekend weather turned un­ Maine: 203. Massachusetts: 4287. Bcarotene can iimit or prevent the growth of The moon is moving toward its full phase. collected trash into germ-breeding mounds. community." Vermont: 067. transplanted cancer cells in the animals. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. Out of a force of more than 400 firefighters, only Fire SOLID The evening stars are. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Commissioner Richard Smith and his three top deputies Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. ‘^ 'S P E C IA L FULL LB. remained on the job — not even enough to drive an Americah financier J.P, Morgan was born April 17, 1837. engine or handle a hose. On this date in history: Smith and his deputies, armed with hand extinguishers, tried to respond to a surge of fire alarms Capitol Region Highlights In 1521, Martin Luther was excommunicated from the ’Thur^ay, including several blazes called suspicious. Roman Catholic Church after refusing to admit charges “I had a fire extinguisher, but it’s empty,” Smith of heresy. said, emerging from City Hall. relocation program. He said the city may file its public works budget for the coming construction In 1917, New York Sen. William Calder introduced a The city and the unions representing sanitation men, Chicks R*g. bill establishing Daylight Saving Time. It was defeated. $4.00 Condos approved own claim against the state government. season. Hine said it is mandatory to have such firefighters, public works employees and police Lambs signs. In 1961, a force of anti-Castro Cuban rebels began TRADITIONAL BunnIas what was to end as the ill-fated “Bay of Pigs” incident. superior officers bargained separately into the night via i Pupa rO M ll UV — Developer Charles Pezzente In 1964, Mrs. Jerrie Mock of Columbus, Ohio, became state mediators, but the talks broke off at 1:15 a.m. QUALITY was granted permission, by the Town Council Board cuts budget the first woman to make solo flight around the world. EST. *2.39 Union leaders claim the city reneged on promises to Thursday night, to build 23 condominiums in a Chocolate historic section of Main Street. Summer programs provide pay increases agreed to in September, but the Residents of the area, which consists of many GLASTO.NBI RY - If a $495,000 cut in the Board mayor says the city cannot afford the increases and 4 .7a to 6.99 Rabbit homes dating back from colonial days, objected to of Education budget, approved Thursday night by VERNON — Mayor Marie Herbst has been in­ faces a $5 million budget deficit. the proposal claiming the condominiums would be the Board of Finance, is ultimately approved by the formed that the town has been allocated $9,570 for “We are back to square one, we have no offer,;; SAVE $2 SAVE I Revlon incompatible with the historic character of the Town Council, there would have to be personnel the Vernon Summer Employment Program for the She HIralii Robert Golmick, president of the New York State I H L l Charlie EVERYTHING area. cuts a school board member said. coming fiscal year. Firefighters Union, said for the union coalition. JONTUE FOR Douglas Webster, member of the school board, Official Manche$ter Newspaper Ralph Vatalero, executive director of the state Public .6 oz Concentrated termed the proposed cuts as “devastating." The The mayor was told by Ronald E. Manning, com­ Relations Employment Board, said he would try to call EASTER Plans are to have the condos of colonial design missioner of the state Department of Human USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 168 Perfume budget proposed by the school board totaled $12.78 both sides back to the bargaining table later today. Nobody beats the Florsheim reputation for quality. Since 1892, and in the price range of $125,000 each. A similar Resources, that the actual level of funding will be Your million, a 9.6 percent increase over the current Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by At on point Thursday, negotiations were moved from Florsheim has combined exceptional craftsmanship with premium spray project, in the same price range, was approved budget but $8.(X)0 less than requested by the conditional upon the appropriations made by the the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Choice .4 OZ. a Holiday Inn to City Hall because of a bomb threat. leathers to provide the finest footwear in America. #★ EMPTY BASKETS recently for Neipsic Road. superintendent of schools. Legislature to his department and will be subject to Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at The strike began at Wednesday afternoon as 300 the review and approval of the town’s grant action Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address, firefighters and 127 fire officers walked off their jobs. eA^ GRASS request. Sanitation, public works and parks employees, all changes to ’The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. Availobla in D & E widths ^2.99 Reg. $5.25 COLORED CaOPHANE 06040. members of the Teamsters Union, and 96 superior ■laek Oktrni Sizes 8 to 12 City being sued Applying for funds police officers joined in sympathy Thursday morning. *67** e ^ P A A S EGG COLORING The superior poiice officers set up picket lines around Campaign leader To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Reg. 4.99 KIT HARTFORD — A class-action suit, filed by a VERNON — Ronald Hine, director of public 9948. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday stationhouses, and city officials said they were worried ^ ‘ 2.99 Neighborhood Legal Services lawyer, on behalf of works, has been informed that the town can receive through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. SaturcLy. Delivery the officers wouid seek to dissuade rank-and-file patrol four tenants of condemned buildings, accuses the federal funding for highway warning and regulatory SOUTH WINDSOR — Abe Classman, former should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by officers from crossing their picket lines. 7:30 a.m. Saturday. BIO City of Hartford of refusing to pay hundreds of sign improvements. state legislator from South Windsor, has b^ n The rank-and-file, who were in binding arbitration in i^>884xcr Greeting Cants. Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one. ABSortmenl Hlpplty-hop tenants of those buildings legally required reloca­ The funding, which would be 100 percent, can only named chairman of the Connecticut Fight Arthritis their contract dispute and under court order not to campaign. month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, strike, worked 12-hour shifts. yourn^biiio tion benefits. be used for warning and regulatory signs for con­ Beec# end vne«et»on and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on The city jail was shut Thursday afternoon, however, The suit claims the city has shirked its respon­ struction zones, narrow bridges, soft shoulders, Classman heads a committee seeking support B oiK 4m e^ sibility to help tenants who are being displaced by from business groups and patrons to pay for patient request. after Jail officials joined the walkout. Eight prisoners RECALS street closed, and stop ahead signs. heart with were released in their own recognizance and others the city's enforcement of the housing code. The funding can’t be used for such signs as speed services and research sponsored by the Connecticut an Easier were sent to the county jail in 'Yalhalla. "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" o d l Dennis L. Pieragostini, an assistant corporation limits, street signs or stop signs. Hine said if the Chapter, Arthritis Foundation. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. After declaring the state of emergency, Yonkers Can! counsel who will defend the city in the suit, said the town gets its request in fast enough it has a good May 8-10 will be designated as Fight Arthritis MANCHESTER VERNON Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through city isn't required to pay the benefits because the chance of getting the signs for nothing. He said he Days in the state by an official proclamation from asked 25 surrounding communities to honor an agree­ 903 MAIN ST TRI CITY PLAZA Friday. It Daily 9 no S 30 Ihott )0 O pen Daily 10 00 « 00 Sol M S ; state has never provided funds to support the was about to order some of these signs out of the Governor William O’Neill. ment and come to the city’s aid. Firefighters from the town of Hastings refused to cross picket lines, but •CARDS* •CARDS* volunteer forces from other towns answered alarms. CreeMve exoellenoe la an Amedoen Iredhton 4 — THE HERALD, Fri.. April 17, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., April 17, 1981 - 5 Charter group seeks ways Abortion funding nixed Legislature faces to bolster ethics probes HARTFORD (UPI) — A lengthy and finance abortions through Medicaid was an be putting more pressure on poor women to emotional debate in the Legislature’s Ap­ additional item proponents said would save get rid of their burden.” propriations Committee has ended with the the state money. The committee also approved major spen­ MANCHESTER— The Charter necessary to take depositions in four budget plans to criticism. He feels the procedures narrow defeat of a measure which would The measure was sought by pro-abortion ding b ills, in cluding $306 m illion in Revision Commission was asked California, and, without charter should be designated beforehand. have required the state to pay for abortions groups after the U.S. Supreme Court refused last night to consider charter backing, FitzGerald says a Califor­ educational funds and a 5 percent, or $15 FitzGerald said the lack of for poor women. to mandate the use of Medicaid funds for HARTFORD (UPI) - There will surplus. changes that would strengthen the nia court would probably not sup­ million, increase in welfare funds for the procedure for investigations came The powerful budget-writing committee abortions, leaving it up to the states to decide fiscal year beginning July 1. be four spending packages on the They proposed reduced spending ability of the Ethics Commission to port the deposition. table when the House and Senate on consultants; out-of-slate travel; to light when it appeared the com ­ defeated the measure by a 21-20 vote whether to pay for abortions for the poor. But several proposals ran into trouble and pursue investigations and would, at eliminating the central office of mission might have to decide on . FitzGerald said he feels these Thur^ay after speakers argued the moral The state reacted bv imoosine the current were put off until next week. The com ­ debate the 1981-82 state budget next the same time, remove it from the allegations against the former powers are needed because any and financial aspects of the controversial bill. mittee’s deadline for approving bills is week, the two smallest being recent each state college, decreased spen­ dilemma of acting both as recreation director, Mel Siebold. major question that might come The bill would have required the state to Wednesday. entries from Republicans of each ding for telephone service; and prosecutor and judge. chamber. various other cuts contained in an Siebold was accused of having acted before the commission would be in pay for all abortions sought by welfare A bill that would turn 118 acres of land in The changes were outlined by House and Senate Republicans 18-page list. improperly when he accept^ gifts the midst of an emotionally charged recipients, easing current policy which limits Colchester into an Indian reservation was William FitzGerald, chairman of presented two alternative budgets 'The Senate Republicans, whom from the operators of a youth tour situation. welfare funding of abortions to cases of rape, Emotional debate held up to determine the impact of the poten­ the Ethics Commission. He wants Thursday. Each totaled $2.9 billion Democrats outnumber 23-13, also group after youths on tour were ’ He also wants a provision that incest or where a mother’s life is in danger. tial property tax loss to the town. the charter to provide for the town and were said to be balanced. GOP proposed eliminating the proposed 5 h ous^ at the Community Y. complaints directed to the commis­ Leading the opposition to the proposed Also postponed was action on a proposal to attorney to designate in advance a leaders said neither plan contained percent increase in welfare benefits The case never came before the sion be fairly specific. change was Sen. Regina Smith, D-Northford, leads to rejection shut down seven Motor Vehicle Department lawyer to act as an investigator if new or increased taxes. and funding the school funding for­ commission and Siebold has He also wants all hearings of the who said the bill would “ put Connecticut into offices at a savings of $611,000. The offices the need arises to investigate mula at 68 percent of the total, in­ resigned. commission to be open to the public. the business of killing babies.” are located in Norwalk, Ansonia, Milford, The Democrat-dominated Ap­ charges against town officials. stead of 72 percent. FitzGerald said a number of other The charter now provides for closed But Sen. Marcella Fahey, D-East Hartford, Willimantic, Bristol, Meriden and Old propriations Committee has ap­ FitzGerald said that under the Robertson and Gunther claimed deficiencies came to light when the hearings, which probably violates who favored the bill, said the issue should be Saybrook. proved a $2.98 billion package. Gov. present setup, the commission has there are 1,800 unfilled positions in Siebold matter was viewed. the state's Freedom of Information argued only on its fiscal merits. She com­ restrictions which are in line with federal Bills of interest which were approved by William O’Neill has his own 1981- the power to investigate charges, the Democrats' budget that could be One is that the commission has law. pared an abortion with other services now guidelines. the committee would: 1982 budget, which is $22 million then to dismiss the complaint, ex­ higher. eliminated. They also called for 150 not charter power to subpeona ' FitzGerald said all hearings paid by Medicaid such as eye exams, dental Those in favor of the bill claimed the —End the Connecticut Assistance and Aid pand the charges or add to them and The budgets will be debated in the stale employee layoffs in various witnesses. That power is now should be in public and work and foot ailments. measure would save the state money because to Disabled program to about 1,200 recipients extend them to other persons. ' House Monday and in the Senate areas of slate government written into the commission’s rules, deliverations, like those of a jury, in The issue highlighted a day of proceedings abortions cost less than delivery and pre­ at a savings of $4 million. .i ;rW ‘- He said the member who does the Tuesday. The budget proposed by House but FitzGerald questioned whether private. in which the Democratic controlled com­ natal care. —Eliminate the Office of Consumer investigating would sit in judgment House Minority Leader R E. Van Republicans, Van Norstrand said, is a court would enforce a subpeona He said the time limit for a com ­ mittee approved bills raising revenues and But Ms. Smith said it was “ a Cold” argu­ Counsel and the Consumers Advisory Coun­ with the rest of the commissioners. Norstrand, R-Darien, tried to $71 million lower than the one provided for merely in rules. mission decision should begin when cutting services to comply with a $2.98 billion ment to use to decide over life and death of a cil. Mrs. Marian Grant presented a history of Hartford to students in He said that if machinery to con­ drafted by the O'Neill administra­ Another is that the commission the investigation is complete. The approved late "Wednesday by the panel. child in order to save the state money. —Do away with majority cards issued by minimize any apparent disagree­ History lesson Grades 3 and 4 at the Highiand Park School Thursday afternoon. duct an investigation is set up after tion has no power to take depositions commission now has 60 days from Unlike the several dozen bills already She said if approved, it would cost the state the state Liquor Commission at a saving of ment between House and Senate Mrs. Grant is a recognized authority on the history of the state's a complaint is brought and gains Unlike the Senate package the from witnesses out-of-state. In the the time of complaint in which to authorized in the budget, the proposal to more money because "social workers would $32,000, Republicans when he offered the capital city. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) public attention, the process is open House budget contains $6 million in Siebold case it could have become reach a decision. House package six hours after his Senate colleagues offered theirs. Urban Problems Grants, which are "The logistics of the budget scheduled to be eliminated next process are frightening,” said Van year, and maintains the school fun­ Norstrand, who met with Senate ding recommended by the Ap Carr testifies Minority Leader George Gunther, propriations Committee R-Stratford, before releasing his Rep. Linda Emmons, R-Madison. budget. "The two chambers are said House Hepublieans also very different. It's very tricky propo.sed freezing grants to non­ business.” governmental agencies al the pre­ racism major "HOW-TO" Gunther and Assistant Senate sent level of funding and imposing a L. Minority Leader Sen. Philip Robert­ maximum 10 percent inerea.se on \BOOKLETS son, R-Cheshire, conceded agency budgets. Choose from many different Republicans were treading their Like the Senate package, it con­ own budget paths, though Van tained reductions in use of outside SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22n d booklets designed to help you hande factor in vote Norstrand said there would be con­ consultants and elimination of any do-it-yourself project succassfuRy. sensus on whichever budget sur­ funded but vacant positions, vives. although the number contained in Bv I’At I. HENDRIK study for Manchester, testified that town The Senate GOP version is nearly the House budget was 250 instead of lli'riild Brporli'r residents stated at public meetings that SAVE $100 million less than the Ap­ 1.800. they opposed low-income housing propriations Committee budget The House GOP version also has a HARTFORD— Nancy Carr, executive because they did not want to attract Senate Republican leaders also 5 percent increase in welfare director of the Manchester Area residents of Hartford's North End to claimed it contained an $11 million benefits. Conference of Churches, testified in Manchester. 2 5 - 3 - 3 federal court yesterday that "a Hartford's North End is a JIRFFOOD prejudiced attitude toward the poor " predominently black neighborhood. was a major factor in Manchester's op­ Altman said many town residents, in­ wus W\ position to low-income housing. cluding Human Services Commission M B O CONTROL Property tax reform ■'In my judgment, there were clearly housing subcommittee members John people speaking from a racial bias and Tucci and Betty Sadlowski, "mentioned that's neither justice to one's brother or that they didn't want to see residents of a good Chrisilan thing to do," Carr North Hartford who might take jobs at :■ i goes down to defeat added. J.C. Penney move into the town. " The U.S. Justice Department and J.C. Penney Co. plans to open a several low-income Manchester regional catalog distribution center in 5^; HAR’TFORD (UPI) — A major piece Sen. William DiBella, D-Hartford, the residents are suing the town for its 1979 town, which will employ about 2,000 peo­ I? \V- of property tax reform legislation has main proponent of the classification bill, withdrawal from the Housing and Urban gone down to defeat following warnings a said the local option bill would help com-, ple. k i Development's community development Under cross-examination, Altman REO...... 17.99 tax classification system was a "cruel munities with homeowners facing block grant program. The trial is being agreed that the North End's housing S A i£...... i3 .a a promise of hope” for the homeowners skyrocketing post-revaluation lax bills held in Hartford's District Court. stock is poor, but he maintained that MFO.'S MAIL-IN REBATE...... 5.00 which would turn sour. "People are not going to be able to af­ The withdrawal from the program, Manchester resident's comments bog* The Finance, Revenue and Bonding ford additional increases. " he said, YOUR which requires towns to build low- and carried racial implications Committee voted 25-8 Thursday against noting certain communities underwent a ACTUAL moderate-income housing in exchange "The statements were more direct 9 9 the bill which would allow communities substantial shift of the lax burden from R*g.9.99 ■ ^ Reg. 209.99 ^ 2 9 9 * ^ ^ for federal grants, followed a 1979 159” ------A»m rebate to assess classes of properties at commercial to residential property than that, they referred to the residents Reg. 89.99 219’’^ Reg. 273.99 Reg. 29.99 Reg. 49.99 referendum in which town residents of the North End, not the house^,l*tJie SAVE 3.00-GREEN N' GONE SAVE 5 0 .00 40 GALLON different rates of their actual value. DiBella argued it was best to allow in­ DELUXE REDWOOD STAINED DELUXE DUAL BURNER GAS G R IU TO R O FLfXIBLE TURF FOOD + WEED CONTROL voted 3-1 to pull out of the program. The added. 368 SQ. IN .G R ia ENERGY SAVING GAS EMHART 9 VOLT BAnERY 4'x8'x3/8" EXTERIOR T1-11 Organized, vocal homeowners’ groups dividual communities to make the choice 3 PIECE DINING SET WITH 20 LB. TANK UNE TRIMMER WITH FRONT TABLf 25-3-3 fofmulo contains Trimec* HOT WATER HEATER OPERATED SMOKE ALARM TYPE PAHERN YP SIDING from across the state rallied behind the plaintiffs charge the decision was an "But low- and m oderate-incom e Cuiffom2 smooth miiiea Western herbicide to kill weeds os it feeds while other committee members .said l-eatures 603 sq in cooking area, With heavy duty 2 5 amp motor, Charcoal griil with hinged lid, adjust- Gloss lined with a 5 warranty Complete with battery, easy test Sturdy and durable siding for your attempt to keep non-whites from moving housing does not equal black, does it?” wt'itG wood stock Includes 6 table dual controls, push button ignitor, automatic line feed A great time able cookiniig grid, wheels, draff 20 lb. bog covers 5.000 sq ft o-i8 measure which would tax commercial classification would place a town at a •jnd two 6 benches i * 15,000 SO. FT., 6011. BAG against leaks Hurry in now for this lever and low battery signal riome or building projects into Manchester. cast iron cooking grid, lava rocks, and labor saver No vuu control No 8C)29J029 . super buy No fcSG4i d-15 No U3b-61b L ■ • and industrial property at a rate competitive disadvantage for business asked defense attorney Squatrito. cookbook ond 5 yr warrantv D-27 9»g. 37.99...... 19.99 4'xa'x5/6’’ Carr said two groups — the "No,” Altman conceded. No;4ih T1.11 SIDING...... 1S.9 9 ncti different than residential property. and jobs. Manchester Property Owners Associa­ Altman testified that many Business lobbyists vigorously opposed tion and Concerned Citizens — vocally Manchester residents said the goal the bill. An amendment sponsored by Rep opposed construction of low-income should be to provide housing for children “ This throws out a very cruel promise Ronald Srpoko. D-Hamden. to make housing. She identified former Board of of present town residents, not low- of hope for the residential homeowner classification mandatory across The state failed 21-11. He said the local option Directors member Joseph Sweeney as a income outsiders. when in fact we are not dealing with could "further increase the disparity spokesman for Concerned Citizens. "There does not have to be a mutual reality,” said committee cochairman between communities" Carr said some of Sweeney's public exclusivity of those goals, " he said. "In i-* ^ Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield. statements carried racial overtones. She fact, there can be multi-family units that KINKIU. She called the state's overburdened The committee also killed bills which cited aispeech he made at a Nov. 14, 1978 would meet both the needs of young, property tax system “morally and would establish homestead properly lax public at llling Junior High School. Carr newly-married residents as well as those 1 9 9 9 9 economically bankrupt” and said the exemptions of up to $5,000 and allow cir­ A” Mn. 0. cuit breaker tax relief tor low-income testified that Sweeney drew an analogy who demand housing because of other M B«g. S4.99 •tg.A.99 11 9 2 ?ia .itH 2 ?M.ff 17’’^899. 24.99 G 9 9 4 1 9 9 t 7 9 ‘ ^ 9 9 4 9 9 only way to address the problem was between the federal CDBG program and II lig.1.'iao.8.99 through "honest to goodness tax homeowners and renters under age 65 development in town" SAVE 18.00 SAVI2.000Rm tCOTTSTURP SAviAoaamACf- SAVf1S4)0-7V«' SAVi7.0frCAIIVAS 592?-« ABaeLABBBM The only property-tax related bill a rich uncle who gives money to a fami­ Squatrito’s cross-examination led Alt­ ''STORED" SHEL wmcie*Aem8n ■UtUDM PUIS 2 MMT CUSHION KMl AUTOMATIC DfCK CHAIR WITH S A V I1 M SAVE 1.00-GRASS A'xTxV.* RC A'xS'xV." A'xS'xV." SAVE lOeOOWHin reform.” which cleared the commiUcc would ly, but demands that the family pasture man through the maze of federal housing STORAGE LOCKER GRASS s m MIX B,000 SCL PT. YOM IM nVOOD UPTOMAT UMIRHIA HARDWOOD RAMC DURAIU 4'xftTxS' TEXTURE INDOORS HR IXT. PLYWOOD WAfRRQARD PARTICU BOARD CROSSBUCK D OOR Co-chairman Rep. Irving Stolberg, D- 'xt'x'/.~ae require communities to uniformly assess his flock of sheep in the backyard. regulations. At one point, even the in­ 24"Dx32"Hx48"W Easy to 3 lb. box Germinates Kills dandeliorts & 41 other CHAIR ft CHAMi 3 positloo till, polished 6 odjustoble positions. lANDSCAPE’nMRSRS OUTDOOR CARHT 4 SturOv and durable For building & other Rugged and orttroctK/e. New Haven, said the classification assemble. Holds outdoor qu^cl<^ Into a tush, green weeds. 17-5/16 lb. bog. NOft80n.8012 D-27 olumlnum pole. Bright Cleat lacquer finish. . U>e tor drainage, land­ Stain, skid & weather, YP...... „ 1 4 .9 9 « l home proj^ts. Easy to Install. o-22. all property at 100 percent of market "That clearly meant to me that Joe terrogator was confused by the answers. tools & folding furniture. lawn you'll love. 7/1*"...... 7.97, system could "turn around after a few Na22S0 0-18 outdoor cokxs rro 72;o No F161M D-27 scaping ft more. d-36 reststont. 6' side. Avall- 4'x»'xV/'iC 6/*"...... 5.99.0. value instead of the current 70 percent and people who agreed with him had a "I don't know if I understand that, D-18 D-27 abte in green. o-2i VP....„...... 19.99 ee. short years of property tax relief and prejudiced attitude toward the poor,” your honor,” laughed Squatrito. have the reverse effect.” Stolberg called it an "honesty in Carr testified. “ Well,” replied quick-witted Judge M. The bill was the product of a Property taxation” bill and said it would enalile She said it was clear to her that the Joseph Blumenfeld, "you brought it on 9 9 Tax Relief Study Commission appointed people to understand and compare their sheep in Sweeney’s story were poor and 169^^■ M Rftg. 219.99 R*g. 279.9S to look into the shift of the tax burden assessment more accurately yourself.” minority people, although Sweeney later Blumenfeld has moved the trial along 21 IN. YARDMASTER SAVE 29.96-21" SElf after mandated property revaluation and The bill was sent to the House on a 18- denied to her that was what he meant. with his cutting sense of humor and his V REAR BAGGING MOWER PROPELLED MOWER provide alternatives for tax relief. 14 vote. Carr testified that Sweeney regularly habit of interrupting counsel to ask his ^ \ \ With 3 /. h p Briggs & With adjustable height ' Stratton engine & of cut, 3 pxDSifion told another story which she felt held own questions. The judge, who will deluxe height ad­ handle, verticie racial implications. Carr said he called it decide the non-jury trial himself, has juster No CHiru ^1 D 76 pull start & more No 166^0 U ,;H his "Bessie " story. regularly overruled Squatrito’s objec­ FREE IS!?. She said public comments at a Nov. 25, SAVI4.004MDWOOD 9 X 8 8 \ y 4 8 0 8 8 y o u r a 41 6 > 1 9 State Capitol briefs tions. EASY FlU FUNNEL STAINS) SIAT CHAIR CHOICE 1978 meeting at Center Church included, AND E-Z POUR 8BlWRi9-at.99F8i0.tt.99 IWR»g.:Rig. 24.99 1■ 6 ” Rig. 31.99 y i.i» 1■ 9 ^ Rig. ” 29 99 The trial resumes Tuesday at 10 a m. SAVE 4.00-24 1 OAL OAS CAN Large plastic aims and "we don't want another Bellevue DRAWER CABtNn A 4 47 value' post l e ^ No sot 8AVia.11-MO SAVE 8.11-SKIL SAVE 5.00 SAVE21%-CASTROL SAVE 10.00 CORRUOATEDA'xS' consumers would be better rcpre.scnted Square,” Steel frame wfrh 24 With youf purchase ol MOWOOOSTAIMD T^MCMOUIARiAW ORBITAL SANDER CAR RAMP SET OTX MOTOR OIL PORTABLE AIR DRAINAOEPIPI any gos power mower if the DPUC was given more personnel Carr said she understood the com­ see through styrene AtMI.IOOiai 1/3 rxp.. motor 5300 8400 rpm, double in­ Pair supports up to 20W50 or 10W40 Limit COMPRESSOR Choose solid or perfor­ BucJget morass drawers, 11-624 012 Nai(uase.M.fv...1f.99 rpm. No. 7308 D-13. sulated. h40 439 D-13 6.600 lbs u-32 6 per customer o ated flexible ptostlc. D-10 to help review utility rate hike requests ments about the Hartford housing P.27 Perfect lor tires & more HARTFORD (UPI) — Rep. Rosalind No 1/1' J. project to be racially motivated, because Fire was set Berman, D-New Haven, says the .^tonnrKpo "I don’t know of any white people who Legislature's handling of the 1981-1982 Urge cooperation live there.” MERIDEN (UPI) — Fire Marshal budget represents "mismanagement at The church activist and long time op­ William Godburn says he has “ little the highest level.” HARTFORD (UI’ Ii - Connectieul ponent of racism said hate mail and doubt” that a fire which destroyed a Mrs. Berman said Thursday that in­ energy chief is calling for increased obscene telephone calls followed her downtown building was deliberately set. stead of having time to scrutinize the cooperation among western nations for ftrpwfcm-Tii'*, public support of low-income housing. The fire reported at 7;30 p.m. R ctftc- %bvWaierhk budget approved at the end of the week, developing and using petroleum crude oil "M y personal opinion is that there is a Wednesday destroyed a four-story JJ-- Lftta* lol*f i* ^ legislators will be debating the freshly and refined product stockpiles. n a ...... 21.99 J real need for housing in Manchester, es­ building housing the Grove Book Store on ..... 17.9* 0 0 9 9 approved package Monday. Energy Undersecretary Thomas Fitz­ pecially for low-income people,” Carr the first floor. The upper floors were va­ 2 5 9 9 A A 99 ■ ■ W m g.n.n 049 99gTiC ft'xir'vm nuTio 9 said the Legislature should recess one SAV164N>-IWIN SAVnSJNWBUXI SAVH.WMMR. MMIlJ)ftiAINT WSATHMiUAROIXT.. P/^ftWIAR'ftWIAR-OH. SAVE 3.00-2 OAL Thursday, said the cooperative effort DO O R RACK SAVIXOOROOM. SAVES.00 Manchester defense attorney Dominic J. "Because of the location of the fire, it KDMTALPUMP HAIRHiffAUCn im nsTisooam o u T s m - u n x ft WASH- HAT UTIXHOUSIPAINr POROVDICK M AM a CONCRETE PATCH week to give legislators time to consult could help reduce the impact of supply ITM>No.a(IOt . „ TRASH CAN W/UD SUPER KEM-TONE* Squatrito, Carr conceded that fear of big leaves little doubt that it was of an incen­ Non-metal column 6 Woshertess with pqi uraiTYHiiiiw Galvanized meha con- R n w o o o n A iN UTIX WAU PAINT Acrylic tormula In a Polyutsthan* tacWlaa. For mosonty ft more with constituents and “ give this budget disruptions and price increases, base with outOfDatIc IS” ..»».»* ...... 0.99 HAT UTEX PAINT drain and chrome fl SAVIftJW NattWO P-13 sliuctton. Will lait ft kut. oxMor Choice of colora. choice of oolort. Choice of cofott. Reodv-mixed, easy to government was another reason people diary origin,” Godburn said Thursday. switch. No. PM3600 No 84421 STWlNaaazi In a W ide choice of dec - the attention it deserves.” "America is vulnerable as long as our SHOWRMAMAOn ...... „..9.99 NariZO D-12 m*M u m orator colofs. 0-11 use D-11 cited for opposing the HUD program. The building was locked, he said, and D-15 NoSM-3 ■•■.4.«e R.e.ii.e»....„..9.99r«. • ••ei4.»...... 10.*9„i. ■.g. it.*t ..~....riS.99 allies arc subject to oil blackmail," he Housing Consultant Gerald Altman of obviously whoever started the fire said. Chicago, who conducted a 1978 housing “ must have had a key.” Lobby for counsel Fitzpatrick criticized previous National Energy Plans lor failing to HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ recognize the differences in energy Union opposes cutbacks ticut Citizen Action Group is opposing a needs among regions of the country. proposal approved by the Legislature's MERIDEN (UPI) - The union residential services, announced Cl GR4C£ compofiy CALL WALLY BABNCTT, Appropriations Committee to eliminate representing workers at the Henry D. Wednesday the number of staff workers Ihi CbasRil "BoM i Docigr/ funding for the Consumer Counsel in the Altobello Center say staff cutbacks will per shift would be cut from 12 to nine. BucJget predictions wllb aay do*ll

Mercedes Hawley Ralph A. Wilcox VERNON — Mrs. Mercedes Firefighters climb a stopped escalator, left photo. In the Statler-Hllton Hotel Hawley. 56, of 40 Reed St., died of VERNON - Ralph A. Wilcox, 81, injuries suffered in an automobile of 2 Liberty St., died Wednesday at Hotel fire in New York City early this morning to battle a five-alarm fire that forced accident in Ohio. Wednesday night. Rockville General Hospital. He was evacuation of the hotel. Photo at right shows a guest In nightclothes leaving the husband of Mable (Ellsworth) the hotel during the fire. (UPI photos) Sutter to rescue She was the widow of Clifford H. Hawley and was a teacher in the Wilcox. Vernon School system. Funeral services will be Saturday The Ladd Funeral Home. 19 at 11 a m. at Union Congregational Ellington Ave., Rockville, has Church. Burial will be in Fairview charge of arrangements which are Cemetery, West Hartford. Friends when Cards lead may call at the Ladd Funeral Home, Warrant to strengthen case incomplete. 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, today By RICHARD CODY 6-foot-l, 153 pound male, and the NEW YORK (UPI) - The St. home. to use Sutter only 70 limes." from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will White had a court hearing on Making it just that much easier Manager Joe 'Torre of the Mels be a Masonic service at 8 p.m. Herald Reporter charges include three counts of case for the prosecution, and it Louis Cardinals may have the MANCHESTER - The arrest of Tuesday, and based on the case provides the defense with “less of a simplest game plan in major league for Sutter was a two-run homer in echoed the Cardinals' sentiments Memorial donations to the first-degree robbery, reckless en- presented by police, he said, the case." the ninth by George Hendrick. about Sutter — except, of course, In Meinnriaiii American Heart Fund or a charity Willie White, the 13-year-old ac­ dangerment, two counts of baseball: get the lead and then get cused of "terrorizing” his court “retained him based on the White will not be tried in an adult Sutter. "I have a clause in my contract from the losing instead of the win­ of donor's choice. attempted robbery and five counts hearing.” It has “been a while since In loving memory of our dear wife, classmates since December and of breach of peace. court he said, but the method in “We’ll be in great shape in we can which prevents me from being ning side. mother and sister, Mrs. Lillian Jayne M. Pratt charged with 18 offenses set a we had a juvenile involved in so which the charges were brought en­ keep this up,” said one-time National traded to six clubs,” Hernandez told "They got to their guy before we Smith Matchett, whom God took Authorities charged that in one in­ many charges,” he said, adding that New York newsmen who were got to our guy," he said, meaning (,l. ASTONBl R V - Jayne precedent for future arrests of cident the youth held a classmate by sures a stronger case for the League batting champion and MVP away on April IH. 1974, It will always (Meade) Pratt, 58, of 168 Boulder juveniles. “so many are felonies." prosecution. Keith Hernandez after the Car­ wondering if the Mets had a trade in Mets' reliever Neil Allen. "I thought be a beautiful memory the heels, dangled him over a Under normal procedures, he said the works to obtain the level-hitting our starter, Mike .Seotl, pitched Circle, died Thursday at her home. second-floor stairway and Brooks said the warrant applica­ dinals’ 5-1 victory over the New Husband. Son, Daughter & Husband, She was the wife of Edward A. According to Capt. Joseph Brooks, in making the distinction between a tion was not the first of its type, but York Mets Thursday. “With our first baseman now batting .412 for well His problem was that he was threatened to drop him if the boy juvenile and adult arrest. White Brother Walter and Sister Gertrude Pratt. members of the police department’s refused to eive him monev. it was the “first time it has been nucleus of hitters we have the equip­ the season. “I’m looking forward to overthrowing. Our overall problem, Funeral services will be Saturday administration had “long before The youth also allegedly accosted would probably been “set free.” accepted." ment to get the lead. a great season with the Cardinals” though, was they got the lead Under an adult arrest, he said, at 10 a m. in St. Augustine's Church, been disatisfied with procedures” in students at knifepoint and would “Then we get Sutter,” said Her­ Rincon, 25, and Herzog, agreed Hernandez' homer ol the year South Glastonbury. There are no the prosecution of juveniles and police bring charges to the court; He added that this is the “best nandez, referring to Bruce Sutter, that the young righthander pitched came after a walk to Ken Oberklell In Meinoriain routinely steal items belonging to under a juvenile arrest, police bring way to get people to look at the calling hours. The Glastonbury sought the adult warrant to other youths and then force the one of three relief pitchers to win well considering the time of the and snapped a 1-1 tie produced by Funeral Home has charge of strengthen the case. facts to the court. procedures” for arresting juveniles. the Cy Young Award since 1956 and year. Porter's solo homer In the fourth in In loving memory of Ernest DeCioc- students to pay for the return of the The court then reviews the facts, arrangements. He said the department has been items, police said. Juveniles, he said, presently have considered the toughest pitcher in “I felt 1 did what I wanted to do," ning. Both homers came off Mike cio, ,)r , who passed awav April 17, setting the charge. In this particular adult rights “plus more for being a said Rincon. “I would have been Scott, who suffered the loss 19H1, Ralph J. Franklin working with two attorneys traying Brooks said Thursday that “if we the major leagues to beat in the late case, he said, the facts went to the juvenile." innings.” happy to go nine but with Sutter Hendricks iced the game when he Deep in our hearts you will VERNON — Ralph J. Franklin, to bring a change to statutes that made the arrest under normal" protect juveniles from being court, and the district attorney Dr. James Kennedy, superinten­ The game plan worked perfectly waiting in the bullpen, why take hit a two-run homer off Jeff Rear­ always stay, 76, of 55 Grove St., died Wednesday juvenile procedures, the case would agreed with the charges the police dent of schools, said Thursday that arrested with adult warrants. “fail to a technical error. We Thursday when Hernandez’ two-run chances? We’ll win a lot of games if don in tlie ninth inning after a single f-oved and remembered every at his home. were pursuing. The evaluation then school officials contacted the police we do what we did in this game." by Hernandez. day. Funeral services will be Saturday The case of White, he said, was of wanted to avoid that," and “ensure homer and Darrell Porter’s first went to a judge, as is required by March 27 about White, since the National League homer gave the “I thought Rincon pitched well The Mets look a 1-0 lead in tlic at 8:15 a m. from the Burke-Fortin enough magnitude to acheive the that the review could find no Sadly missed by Mother. Father, precedent-setting warrant. law, who also approved the charges. alleged incidents were a “serious Cardinals a 3-1 lead behind young because he hadn’t pitched in a first inning when Frank Taveras Brother, and Sister Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St. with technical flaws in the case that has The warrant was then granted. matter that went beyond routine week,” said Herzog. “He went six reached base on an error by Tommy a blessing at 9 a m. at St. Bernard’s White was identified by police as a been brought." Andy Rincon going into the seventh. The result, he said, is a stringer school probems.” Then Rincon faltered. Manager innings, I was hoping he could Herr — the Cardinals' seventh in Church. Calling hours are today through the seventh. He’s the No. 4 two games — stole second and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Whitey Herzog called for Sutter and In -Meinorium 2 2-3 innings later it was time to starter in the rotation and I'm scored on Dave Kingman's double Martha E. Aniello pack up the bats and the balls and go hoping they do well enough so I have just inside the left field line. The family of Frederick H Baxter \ERNO.N — Martha (Edwards) wish to thank all relatives, friends Aniello. 62, of 121 W. Main St., died Pardons lead to ban request and neighbors for the many Thursday at a local nursing home. WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the official, and Edward Miller, head of rights whenever they believe that kindness, expressions of sympathy, Funeral services will be Saturday wake of a presidential pardon of two the bureau’s intelligence division, clear meaning of the Fourth Amend­ and condolences received at the at 2 p.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home, the national security is threatened," ment (to the Constitution) by former FBI officials, the American may be misinterpreted by in­ the ACLU said in its letter. death of our beloved son, Fred H. 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville. telligence agencies. prohibiting the secret and Civil Liberties Union is’ urging The civil liberties organization Baxter Friends may call Saturday from 1 President Reagan to prohibit Felt and Miller were convicted warrantless searches of people’s p.m. until the time of the funeral. called on Reagan to “issue instruc­ homes in the name of national Sisters. Brothers. Uncles, Nieces warrantless searches of homes for last November of conspiring to Sanderson hits hard, tions to all intelligence agencies security.” Memorial donations to Union national security purposes. violate the civil rights of Americans and Nephews. Congregational Church. making it clear that actions which Former Attorney General Griffin In a letter to Reagan, the ACLU by approving illegal break-ins at violate constitutional rights cannot said Thursday the pardon of W. their homes in a hunt for fugitive Bell, wh(}se office was responsible be tolerated or condoned whatever for indicting two former top-ranking Mark Felt, the FBI’s former No. 2 members of the Weather the motives or belief of the Underground. FBI officials on conspiracy charges turns over new leaf perpetrator may be.” Police charge boy On Wednesday, Reagan granted said Reagan did the right thing iti Meetings canceled full pardons to the men, who had It also asked him to “reaffirm the pardoning them. By FRED McMANE expect this to Happen every time. victory in his first outing of the .MANCHESTER - The “SOS: been fined a total of $8,500 following UPI SporlB Writer However, if I keep hitting like that, season. Serving our Singles” program will their convictions. A bat named after Count Dracula maybe it will make a difference of “Scott was just tired and although in school incident not meet April 18 or 25 but will “The right of Americans to be would ordinarly have more bite to it us winning a few more ballgames. " it didn't show, I figured 94 pitehe.s resume on May 2 with a talk on secure in their homes from un­ than one endorsed by pitcher Scott Sanderson doubled home a run and was enough for him to throw in his MANCHESTER - Police marijuana cigarettes tucked inside Driveway removed Sanderson. scored in the second inning to stake a Marlboro cigarette package. course, counseling and guidance for warranted government intrusion, as first time out, " Williams said He Wednesday arrested Michael Fox, the displaced homemaker and per­ well as other basic constitutional Cleveland first baseman Mike Hargrove throws his hat in disgust With a bat in his hand Sanderson is Montreal to a 2-0 lead and his bases- would have liked to continue and 16, of 166 Ludlow Drive, and charged Police reported Fox has been usually about as big a threat to op­ loaded double in the fifth inning arrested for marijuana possession son in transition from Manchester rights, will be in jeopardy if the FBI after being called out at second base In ninth Inning against even though I know he is not having him with possession of less than four Community College. and other intelligence agencies in­ at Cliffside Drive Double out Milwaukee yesterday by Umpire Vito Voltagglo. For his actions, posing pitchers as the comic strip those problems with his shoulder ounces of marijuana, assault in the in the past. They also said he was character Charlie Brown. carrying chains when he was terpret the president’s pardon of the Indian player also was tossed out of the oame. (UPI photo) anymore, I did not want to take any third degree and breach of the Felt and Miller as a signal that they At least that was the case until chances” peace. arrested Wednesday. Sacred cantata MANCHESTER - The con- condominiums were approved by Thursday, Fox is scheduled to appear in should feel free to violate such troversied driveway at 82 Cliffside town zoning officials. Elsewhere in the National Police said they responded to a .MANCHE.STER— The choir of Suddenly, Sanderson is a menace Notional League, St. Louis whipped New Manchester Superior Court on May Trinity Covenant Church will pre-- Drive, subject of a dispute between Hearings before both the Planning with a bat in his hand. report of an assault at Bennet Junior 4. neighbors and of hearings before York 5-1 and Philadelphia topped High School, where Fox is a student. sent “The Seven Last Words of Easter Egg Hunt and Zoning Commission and the The normally light-hitting Sander­ Pittsburgh 5-3. Police also arrested Dolores M. Christ,” a cantata of sacred music zoning officials, has been removed. Zoning Board of Appeals resulted in son turned slugger against the League They said Fox is accused of kicking Parker, 115 Pleasant St., Windsor, MANCHESTER - The annual The driveway was installed by PhillieH ,5. PirulCH J by Theodore Dubois at 7:30 p.m. decisions that the driveway would Chicago Cubs Thursday, driving in Mike Schmidt homered and Pete a .school staff member and pushing on Wednesday and charged her with tonight. Easter Egg Hunt, sponsored by the First Hartford Realty for the con­ Tom Seaver shooting have to be removed. Zoning En­ two runs with a pair of doubles to another off a chair. larceny in the fourth degree. Manchester Jaycees and the Burger venience of a condominium owner, Rose banged out three hits to pace a Police said they checked the Soloists are Dawne Gagnon, King Restaurant, Center Street, will forcement Officer Thomas O’Marra lead the Expos to a 7-0 victory. capped a four-run uprising that 12-hit attack that carried the Parker is accused of attempting soprano; Gary Jodoin, tenor; Mrs. Karen Klibanoff, who without ordered it removed late last year "Last year I was so bad as a hitter pushed Montreal in front 6-0. pockets of Fox's jacket, as they to shop-lift lotion and six tee-shirts be tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Center the drive, has to approach her home Phillies to victory at I’hiladelphia Charles Lunn, baritone; and Gerald and winter weather has postponed I was embarrassed,” said Sander­ Oh yeah, he also pitched pretty Dick Ruthven went eight innings to arrested him. and found 12 from the local Food Mart. Stage, flutist. Springs Park by flight of 28 steps. the removal until now. The annual event will be con­ son, who hit only .078 and drove in well. Although allowed to pitch only pick up the victory with Tug Her neighbors, Denis and Evelyn O’Marra issued a reminder early for 3,000 strikeouts just one run in 64 at-bats. “It’s just a six innings by Manager Dick ducted on the Valley Street side of Amo, objected to the drive, which McGraw, appearing in his 700th the park. this month that the drive must go complishment. And it’ll mean a lot matter of getting my confidence at Williams, Sanderson gave up just major league game, getting the last was not on the site plan when the and last week it was pulled up. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Friday night against St. Louis. Ex-deputy loses pension Seaver will start Saturday after­ to me, but it’s not at the top of my the plate. five hits and struck out four to get a three outs to gain a save Reds’ ace Tom Seaver needs to list of priorities. “Well, I guess, I got lucky. I felt strike out only three batters in noon’s game. NEW BRITAIN (U P I)- Recipes galore "Ive never been goal-oriented. I comfortable up there. But I don’t about 42 percent of his former Fire Chief Ray­ Saturday's game against the St. Seaver started the season with 2,- A former deputy fire chief amounted to a greater liken 3,000 strike-outs to pitching a retirement pay — is con­ mond A. Galati, who spent Great ideas for new recipes are exclusively yours in Louis Cardinals to become the fifth 988 strikeouts. On Opening Day convicted of extortion, sidered the harshest finan­ percentage of his retire- the full-color People-Food section of The Herald. New no-hitter. It’s enjoyable, but it eight months in jail for his ment income. At Pen's Kathy Says! pitcher in baseball history to reach against Philadelphia he struck out A's near record perjury and conspiracy for cial penalty the city has ideas, coupons and great recipes are yours in The four in eight innings pitched. Mon­ doesn’t override winning a game or part In the scandal, was L»t U» Help You Make Your Holiday 3,000 career strike-outs. Problem resolved ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — The Oakland A s are only two his role in a promotion levied on participants In docked one-third of his pen- Herald. day night, he fann^ five Padres in team goals — winning division titles, payoff scheme has been the 1970s job-selling scan­ Maal A Soaclal Ona. Only Walter Johnson, Gaylord pennants and world championships. wins short of equalling the best all-time start in the major slon by the trustees. Perry, Bob Gibson and Nolan Ryan e i^ t innings. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - stripped of nearly half his dal. OPEN DAY EASTER SUNDAY AS “I’d say that if I have any one per­ leagues and their first home game is tonight. retirement pension. Although both men lost USUAL have topped the 3,000 mark. But, Seaver says, 3,000 strike-outs California Angels Manager Jim It exceeded the about 15,600 In annual is not his top goal. sonal goal in this game it would be. Fregosi says there is no problem “This will get all the fans out their houses and there are a lot Robert J. Hackett, 51, recommendation of the **P»'*B>ie. Dendellone, winning 300 or more games before I puvm unts, H u ck o tt’s EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE Spinecli, Ceullllswer, Broccoli. Ccrtola, Cebbego The Reds, off Thursday after win­ “I don’t want to sound blase about between former American League of them,” Manager Billy Martin said Thursday night after the will lose about $5,500 of the city’s special Investigator, call it quits. And If I can string TomaloM, Cuket, Pappere, Eggplant, Calory, Icoburo ning three straight games at San it,” said the 36-year-old former New MVP Don Baylor and General A’s had downed California 5-1 for their eighth straight win. $13,250 annual pension he who has pushed for pension LoMuca, Romaina, Endfvo 1 Eacarola, Qraan B Yellow together three good seasons. I’ll ^ uaib, RIpaa, Radlahat, Muahroome. Laaha, Garlic Diego, open a weekend hojnestand York Met. “I realize it’s quite an ac- Manager Buzzie Bavasi. “I’ve always said good pitching stops good hitting and our was to receive as a retiree, reductions of onc-third fur in have a good chance of attaining it.” But Baylor was not in the lineup the city’s board of fire pen­ those involved In mure SXh"iu'i ySrS'n’L".'"’ ''•™’ Seaver now has 246 career vic­ defense complemented our pitching." M m i , Cartlinrla. Rad Dallclaus 1 Muleu Applao Thursday following a meeting over Matt Keough hurled a five-hitter against the Angels, the sion trustees decided than one payoff crime R P IL EXSTER OAnlou Poaia, Naval Otangaa, Tampla O rina»$' tories. Thursday following a six- LaiiMns. Utnae, Bananai, PInaapplat, Oripahult. Ciii- Miller says he's happy something Bavasi said about his seventh complete game in eight starts for the A’s staff as they Hackett, hud refused to PUNTSIIU CENTER PARK, MANCHESTER, CT. laloupaa. Hanai^wa, Saaditta Otapat, Rblar Grapaa, “I’m a realist, though,” he added. designated hitter. hour hearing. His lawyer sign an agreement accep­ flUiitenbury Rhubarb, Slrawbarrlaa "If it happens, it happens. A lot chase the 10-game winning streak held by Cleveland, the old said an appeal was likely. ______W i HAVE EASTER PUNTSII Bavasi said Baylor came to his of­ ting the onc-thIrd pension VoluniMr FIrt back with Boston Club depends upon how healthy I fice and the pair discussed an item Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh. The punishment dealt cut, city officials said. D c p i. Sunday, April 19, 1981 — 7:00 A.M. remain.” that appear^ in a newspaper in The Angels have scored only 12 runs in 72 innings, have lost Hackett — stripping him of I>>.ss than a month ago. Miller hit .263, .297 and .274 with As far as strike-outs go, Seaver Company ||I1 CALIF. QRfIN « CHICAGO (UPI) — Boston Red which the general manager made a nine of their last 10 games at home and have lost 14 of their last YELLOW fresh I Sox veteran outfielder Rick Miller, California before being traded to says his two most memorable don’t LETTUCE SQUASH PINUPIHES Boston this spring. He is sharing “tongue in cheek” comment that up­ 17 games against Oakland. Speaker: Major Howard R. Evans •1 I t who will be S3 this weekend, is hap­ even count in his career total — both set Baylor. Former MVP Don Baylor didn’t play Thursday following the 59*8!.. 49<.b • tach py to be back in the sUrtlng lineup center field this season with rookie came in All-Star games. He said one ^GYPSY Many V a r ia n t latest in a simmering series of encounters with Angel general Music by The Salvation Army Citadel Band with his old team. Reid Nichols, a right-handed hitter. was striking out Ken Berry of the from Connaclloul’^ 1 ROYAL FREEH Miller said he is not sad about manager Buzzy Bavasi. Baylor threatened to quit, then met ICECREAM CALIF. ’T m probably the first free agent Chicago White Sox in the 15th inning v^MOTHS llnoal growora.l^ ARTICHOKES leaving the Angels, despite being a with Bavasi to discuss an allegedly disparaging remark Bavasi Before They Hatch' . celery ever to come back to the club he for the final out that gave the 40* OFF regular in Anaheim for the past Drug use probed made about his designated hitter. Baylor was in uniform but Gospel preaching, great music, uplifting singing 'A QAL. 90*..ch 7 9 *M lI|.iIi. left,’’ Miller said Thursday before National League a win in the 1967 HELP SAVE YOUR TREES three years. M. TO • F.M. • iUND Boston took on the White Sox in a All-Star game. DENVER (UPI) - Security of­ did not play. I Gypsy Molh Zapper'* is guaranteed to destroy moth Visit our Rich Christian fellowship “Because the club had a lot of in­ I egg clusters belore they hatch into destructive • we U311 i nTht ^ MNere/d. t ^ . Su/itfepSuoMy Pepars,P. ptui lottery V/cetle • weekend three-game series in “The other most memorable one ficers with the NFL are in­ Manager Jim Fregosi minimized the incident, saying the BLOOMIN’ TRAILER juries in 1980 and finished so poorly, . caterpillars Fantastic new aerosol product will treat , ■•THE KINO Comlskey Park. was striking out Mickey Mantle on vestigating the possibility three or only disruption on the club is “we’re not hitting the blanking ■ lOO's ot clusters and help save doaens ot trees Cornor of Main A they began making wholesale four players for the Denver Broncos Bring your family, invite your neighbor OF three pitches in the 1968 All-Star ball.” The Angels’ team batting average dropped to .217. ■ FASTI CLEAN & EASYI IT WORKSI Pratt St. "The only reason I left in the first changes. Who knows what would game,” said Seaver. used illegal drugs during the 1980 I Send SS 95 crieck or money order payable to Gypsy tytolh __ PRO D ucer place was that I felt I could be a have happened to me if I’d stayed?” Hot-hitting Tony Armas had another big night for Oakland I Zapper plus St 00 lor post a hdlg GLASTONBURY PERO Although Seaver said the two season, it was disclosed today. regular. If I hadn’t, I might have Thursday, knocking in two runs, his 10th and 11th of the young ■ Mail 10 Greyslone Industries Inc PO Box 880 , 276 OANLMmg^NCHEtm Manager Ralph Houk said despite toughest hitters he ever faced were George McFadden, public Oepi Wall SI Station. NY . NV 10005 (right In front of flro houto) He Lives! been a backup (to Fred Lynn) the I S tot. losing Fred Lynn’s Golden Glove a couple of Willies — Willie relations director for the Broncos, season. to^deijw^ OPEN 8 AM to 10 PM next three years. And who knows, The A's open at home tonight against Seattle. Ic n a iZ -T : fielding in center field. Miller made McCovey* and Willie Stargell he said the investigation has been going my career might have been over by a play in center last week “that picked Matty AIou as the hardest on for three or four months. BOW.” slmplv couldn't be made any better. batter to strike out. THE HERALD, Fri„ April 17, 1981 - 11 1 0 - THE HERALD, Fri„ April 17, 1981 Indian nine still stumbling Payne fires AACC wins

By LE> AlISTER "We didn't execute well at all. We vei7 hard, but we’re not executing. Sophomore Walt Fonfara’s bad- Sumislaski walked four times and Wethenfield (6) ■ Sticka cf, 3-1-1- scored three runs to pace Hrrald Sportawriter didn’t execute running the bases, we We’re going it in practice but not on hop single off shortstop Don 0, Hills If, 3-1-0-0, Fitzsimmons p/lb, m ame-winner via shutout didn't execute bunting the ball and the field,’ Race added. Sumislaski’s right shoulder scored Manchester. 5-0-1-2, Dellafera rf, 5-1-1-0, Fonfara There were more minusses than - S By BOB PAPETTI sacrifice fly by Willie Gonzalez and plusses on the diamond as mistake- we didn't field the ball too well Manchester had gone ahead in the Moreau in relief absorbed the c, 4-1-1-1, Ambrose 2b, 4-1-0-0, loss, his second in as many Correspondent another RBI single by Blake. prone Manchester High fumbied either," voiced perplexed first-year bottom of the seventh on a two-run Powers lb/3b, 3^)-l-0, ’Treat 3b, 0-0- By MIKE TULLY Indian Coach Don Race. homer by Bill Herlth. That gave the decisions. Dan Smith hurled the 0- 0, Sanzo dh, 4-0-1-2, Smith p, 0-0-0- % Buffalo played without captain Former Bulkeley High standout DeSaulniers, Blake, Roath and away a 6-5 decision to Wethersfield DPI Sport* Writer Cruz Gonzalez fired a six-hit shutout Steve Testoni each had two hits for High in CCIL baseball action yester­ He had a lot of reason to wonder. Indians a 4-3 lead. That followed a Jinal two frames to pick up the win 0, Michaud ss, 3-1-1-0. Danny Gare, who sat out the contest for Wethersfield. He allowed no For someone who suggested the with a bruised shoulder suffered in to lead Manchester Community the Cougars. Cruz Gonzalez walked day at Kelley Field. For example. two-run burst in the top of the inning Totals; 34-6-7-5. outcome might not matter, Steve • Three runners picked off first by the Eagles on a two-run single by hits, walked three and struckout the last game of the Sabres’ sweep College to a 6-0 whitewash victory five and struckout three in evening Two unearned runs in the top of ‘Not executing Manchester (5) - Sumislaski ss, 1- Payne certainly made sure to win. over Greenfield Community College his mark at 1-1 for the season. the ninth inning, the tying run base, including one each in the Paul Fitzsimmons. three in his stint. Moreau had one over the Vancouver Canucks in the strikeout and one walk in 2% in­ 3-0-0, Panaro 2b, 5-0-2-1, Herlth 3b, 4- “I really don’t think it mattered preliminary round. in baseball action yesterday at scoring on a double error on what seventh and eighth innings. Wethersfield’s winning rally ...on the field’ who won tonight as far as the series • Two runners caught off base on began with a one-out walk. A stolen nings. 1- 1-3, Spears lb, 4-0-1-0, Shaw p, 00- In other quarterfinal openers, the Cougar Field. could've ended it for an Indian vic­ 0-0, DuBois dh, 2-04)-0, Moreau p, 0- goes,” Payne said ’Thursday night MCC, 10-4-1, captured its fourth MCC (6) - DeSaulniers ss, 3-2-2-1, tory, gave the Eagles their second aborted bunt attempts. One was a base put the equalizer on second Manchester’s jayvees broke into New York Islanders routed Edmon­ the win column with a 7-3 decision OOO, Quesnel pr, 000-0, Britnell cf, after his goal at 22 seconds of over­ ton 8-2, Philadelphia walloped consecutive victory. It had a Blake 2b, 4-1-2-2, Reath cf, 3-1-2-1, win in four outings. They're 2-1-1 suicide squeeze which backfired with Fitzsimmons popping to short time gave the Minnesota North Ch.Gonzalez cf, l-O-O-O, W.Gonzalez with Joe Panaro, who tripled in a go- for the second out. Mark Dellafera’s yesterday at Moriarty Field. A five- 3-1-0-0, Oleksinski If, 4-0-1-0, Calgary 4-0 and St. Louis ripped the balanced 11-hit attack to send overall. run third, highlighted by singles by McCarthy rf, 3-0-00, LaBrec ph, OO- Stars a 4-3 victory over the Buffalo New York Rangers 6-3. Greenfield home with a 2-8 mark. 3b, 2-1-0-1, Testoni If, 2-0-2-0, The reversal drops the stumbling ahead run in the fifth, easy prey at grounder to first baseman Shawn Sabres in Game 1 of their Stanley Klibanoff c, 3-0-1-0, Craig pr, O-O-O-O, home. Spears was first kicked, and then Dallafera with the game-winner. Bill Hill and Leon Bilodeau and a tri­ OO, Schaeffer rf, OOOO, Piccin c, 4- Islander* 8, Oilers 2 MCC returns to the diamond today Silk Towners to 1-3 in CCIL play. Three walks jammed the sacks in ple by Earl Lappen, sealed the vic­ 0-1-1, Peck pr, 0-000. Cup Playoff quarterfinal series. At Uniondale, N.Y., the Islanders for a Good Friday doubleheader Daigle dh, 3-01-0, Marchuk rf, 3-0-0- Their next outing is a non­ • A called third strike with the thrown past pitcher Skip Moreau “This game set the tempo for the 0, Monsees lb, 3-1-1-0, Cr.Gonzalez bases loaded in the bottom of the covering, allowing the tying run to the Indian ninth but all were left tory. Tim Fogarty had two hits and ToUls: 30-5-6-5. made a shambles of any momentum against Mattatuck Community conference clash against crosstown stranded on a called third strike. Wethersfield 000 200 202 6 series and I think it will be a close p, O-O-O-O, East Catholic Saturday morning at ninth. score and Dellafera to land at se­ Jamie Cullen scattered seven hits the Oilers brought from having up- College in Waterbury in a 1 o’clock Herlth had three RBI and and struckout six for Manchester. Manchester HO 01® ^0® ® one and fun to watch,” continued start. ToUls; 27-6-11-5. Eagle Field at II o'clock. “ We’ve worked on fundamentals cond. Payne, who has scored nine goals, The Cougars took a 1-0 lead in the Greenfield (0) - Bekier ss, 4-0-1-0, including two in overtime. second as Willie Gonzalez scored on “Yeah, it’s a big goal,” Payne Jillson c, 4-01-0, Tassone 3b, 3-0-0-0, a wild pitch. They made it 3-0 in the Dicarlo p/lf, 3-0-0-0, Picard 2b. 1-00- Curtis Strange coaxes ball into said. “It was the game winner and NHL third with two markers on a Bob cup on 18th for bird to finish first 0, Rawson Ib/p, 3-0-2-0. Mayrand cf, the biggest so far this year.” DeSaulniers’ triple, run-scoring 2-00-0, McShane rf, 3-0-1-0, Graves round with six under par 66 and The best-of-seven series continues single by Dave Blake and an RBI If/lb/p, l-O-l-O. RHAM nips lead at Tournament of tonight in Buffalo and the North double by Steve Roath. Right man in tight situation Stanley Cup Totals: 24-0-6-0. Champions at LaCosta, Calif., Stars are emerging as a contender MCC added single markers in the Greenfield 000 000 0 Thursday. (DPI photo) with their surprising ability to win fourth thru sixth innings on a run­ MCC 012 111 X wallet and a special constable’s badge on the road. They broke a history of scoring single by DeSaulniers, Baseball season is heating up with the futility in Boston en route to ousting weather and there will be many interesting sparkled and the scalper, thinking Waddell set Montreal in three games. Goalie was a plain-clothes policeman, said he was Cheney nine the Bruins in the preliminaries and stories in the months ahead on all fronts from already have taken Buffalo’s home- Billy Smith stopped Wayne Gretzky the schoolboys to the major leagues. H e ra ld oniy kidding and the tickets were available on two first period bids and John Hero's burial for Louis 0m for the regular price. ice advantage. One recent afternoon. Herb Phelon. a Two runs in the bottom of the another good game but didn’t get “We had to win one in this Tonelli, Hector Marini and Denis former fine righthanded pitcher at A n g le "Best seats we ever had at Yankee sixth inning were the deciding any breaks. Four walks in the sixth Potvin scored in a 1:44 span early in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Boxing authority as commander-in-chief of Stadium" Phelon said. building,’’ said goalie Gilles Manchester High and later with Wesleyan markers as RHAM High held off decided the game.” Strange Meloche. “It’s nice to win the first the second period to provide the Beth Daniel is relieved to see great Joe Louis will join 30 others, the armed forces to waive the University, told an amusing story worth Earl Yost Cheney Tech, 5-4, in a well-played Eaton, 0-3, gave up only six hits in including U-2 pilot Francis Gary one because it helps the confidence knockout. long putt drop during first eligibility requirements to permit repeating in print. Sports Editor C(X) baseball clash yesterday in absorbing the loss. Clayton Folsom “We didn’t want them to score Powers and White House correspon­ Notes off the cuff of everyone on the team.” round of Citrus Golf Tourna­ the heavyweight boxing champion to Seems that when a youngster on the West Habron. went the distance, also yielding six early and first,” said New York dent M erriman Smith, who are be buried next Tuesday among Buffalo’s Craig Ramsay scored at ment in Orlanda, Fla., yester­ Side. Phelon and several of his friends got Boston Marathon Monday starts at noon The victory ups the Sachems’ con­ hits, to pick up the win for the in lead 14:48 of the third period to forge a 3- General Manager Bill Torrey. buried at Arlington National America's heroes at the cemetery. together and decided to go to Yankee Stadium which means the first finishers will pass Ken- ference mark to 50 and overall stan­ Sachems. 3 tie and force the overtime. “That would get them going. They day. She tied for lead with four Cemetery without meeting the Louis died of a heart attack Sun­ in New York to see the Yankees play. more Square shortly after noon...The Boston dard to 60 while the setback drops Belanger had a triple and homer RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. Minnesota coach Glen Sonmor scored early against Montreal and under par 68. (UPI photo) eligibility requirements. day at the age of 66 in Las Vegas. There was onlv one catch. No one had a Red Sox-Texas Rangers baseball game at the Techmen to 3-2 in the COC and 3- to pace the Cheney attack. (UPI) — There were a few strange said he told his team to be patient in they got the momentum.” President Reagan used his Nev. “We’re playing well and still will ticket and as the game was a big one. it had True to form, there were a number of Fenway Park Monday starts at 11 o’clock, 4 overall. things about the opening round of the extra session. Flyers 4, Flames 0 been announced in .advance that would be scalpers who were offering bunches of tickets which means the game shouid end in time to A walk, Bruce Crowell single and be a factor in the COC this year,” the $3(X),000 Tournament of Cham­ “I told the team not to be im­ At Philadelphia, Paul Holmgren plaved before a capa^:ity crowd of nearly 70,- for the right price. Phelon tried his luck with enable fans to amble over to see part of the walk to Ray Tuohey jammed the Busick added. pions. patient about scoring the winner, scored two goals and Rick St. Croix ooo' one fellow but the asking price was far too marathon as they reach Kenmore bases in the RHAM sixth. A wild ’The leader played better on the but just to play steady and try for a registered his first career playoff Trio tie with the last-place finisher the North Stars since Nov. 25, 1979, series against Pittsburgh, scored nament, which carries a • EVERY CAR IS FULLY Catholic trackmen impress guaranteed g3,4(X). sounded discouraged over losing on' the game-winner. St. Louis scored on $15,000 top prize. Bruce Lietzke, winner of the Bob a bouncing puck. three of five second-period shots. Two shots back were RECONDITIONED FOR Tennis Hope Desert Classic and San Diego "That’s how overtime goes Lance Nethery scor^ twice for veterans Sandra Palmer, East Catholic boys’ track team 3,000: 1. Swiatek (F). 2. Adams (EC). 3. Jamo )SW) .54.12. Open earlier this year, was in third sometimes,” said Buffalo coach New York. Bonnie Lauer and Mary SAFE AND TROUBLE-FREE V opened its 1981 season in impressive ( C). 3. V. White (EC) 9.48.0. 110 hurdles: 1. Brown (EC). 2. Bolton bows place at 68, tied with Bill Rodgers. Roger Neilson. “There’s no other “The series is far from over, Dwyer, who shot 70s on the style with two victories, 84-60 over 1600 relay: 1. East (Tierney, Sewall (SW). 3. Carr (EC) :17.16. At 3-under 69 were Howard Twltty, way to explain the winner except to we’re going to get some breaks 6,138-yard layout. OPERATION South Windsor and 97-47 over Fermi McFarlane, Byrne, Brown) 3.49.0 300 hurdles: 1. Brown (EC). 2. Most damage occurred in the first Stephens 2-for-4 to pace Bolton, Ray Floyd, Don Halldorson and Tom say the puck has eyes. The sometime,’’ said New York Daniel, who is known as High, yesterday in Enfield. Shot Put; 1. Stamboulis (EC). 2. Sewall (SW). 3. Carr (EC) .43.6. two innings as Cromwell High which outhit Cromwell by a 9-5 Kite. pressure’s on us the first two games defenseman Barry Beck. “Were a slow starter, said she EVERY CAR CARRIES A WRITTEN Jim McKenna took top honors in Sanders (F). 3. Kopac (F) 13.70 800: 1. Anderson (SW), 2. Kit­ trimmed Bolton High, 12-4, in COC count. ’The errors made up the ’Two-time defending champion and and now tomorrow it will be doubly going to try to get a split Friday was pleased with her Cheney bows the 200 and 400 meter dashes and meters. tredge (EC), 3. D. White (EC) 2.09. baseball action yesterday in difference. last week’s Masters champion Tom night, that’s what we came for.” round, which included two GUARANTEE anchored the winning 400 relay Discus: 1. Dumas (F), 0. Sanders 1,500; 1. Kittredge (EC). 2. Byrne Cromwell. Watson struggled to a 2-over 74, birdies on both the front while Jerry Brown took firsts in the (F). 3. Yoreo (EC) 37.01 meters. ’The victory moves the Panthers to and back nines. Upended for the third time in four (EC). 3. Uilson (SW) 4.24.0. Crom well (12) - Claschini ss, 5-1- while Jack Nicklaus and Johnny 110 hiOh and 300 interm ediate Javelin: 1. Tarnowicz (F). 2. Barr “Anytime you shoot in OUR LATE MODEL CARS ARE outings, Cheney Tech was topped by 3,000: 1, Adams (EC), V. White 2-3 in the conference and 3-3 overall 0-0, Smith p, 3-0-0-1, McNaughton cf, Miller, who tied for second at hurdles and triple jump and was on (F). 3. Stamboulis (EC) 47.44 the 60s it feels pretty East Hampton High. 4-1, in COC ten­ (EC). 3. Blake (EC) 9.48.0. while the loss drops the Bulldogs to 3- 2-1-0, Tenney If, l-l-O-O, Richter dh, Augusta, shot 72 and 71 respectively. INSURED AGAINST MAJOR REPAIR the winning 1.600 r^lay. meters. 1600 relay. 1. East 3.49.0. 0-4. Roth grabs lead good,” said Daniel, noting nis action yesterday in East Hamp­ 4- 2-1-0, Langenauer lb, 3-1-0-0, Strange had a 1-under 35 on the It was a solid team effort, noted High jump: 1, Pagani (EC). 2. her swing was stronger ton. Shot put. 1. Stamboulis (EC). 3. Cromwell picked up six runs in the McCarthy c, 3-3-2-1, Delile rf, 2-1-0- front nine, sinking birdie putts of 20 FOR 1 YEAR OR 12,000 MILES Eagle Coach Ray Giguere. Barr (F) 5’ 10”. Thursday than it has been Ray Brookes notched the tone Menefee (SW). 3. Williams (SW) first inning and four more in the se­ 0, Manchester rf, l-04)-0. Brooks 2b, and 30 feet and carding a bogey Results. Triple jump: 1. Brown (EC). 2. cond with the Bulldog fielding very most of this year. point for the 1-3 Beavers with a win 13.70 meters. 3- 0-1-2, Tenney 3b, O-O-O-O. when he missed a 6-foot putt. He bir­ East vs. Fermi Pagani (EC), 3. Barr (F) 11.66 suspect. Bolton committed eight in big pin event “I feel like I’m hitting WEEKEND SPECIAL in singles. East Hampton now Discus: 1. Menefee (SW). 2. Totals: 28-12-5-4. died No. 12 with another 20-foot putt, 400 relay: 1. East (G. Eltringham, meters. the ball a little better than 79 VW Custom Rabbit 4 Dr. 4 cyl., auto., air cond., AM- stands 3-0 for the season Williams (SW). 3. Duclos (SW) 41.36 errors overall. paired 13 and 14 then began his Racicot, McKenna, Tierney) .47.33. Long jump: 1. Pagani (EC). 2, Bolton (4) - Landrey If, 2-0-0-0, WINDSOR LOCKS. (U P I)- Mark finals. I’ve been,” she said. “I’m Results. Brookes (CTi def. Greco meters. “ (Chris) Morianos pitched well sparkling four-birdie streak. FM stereo, rear window defogger and many more 110 hurdles: 1. Brown (EC), 2. Giovanetti (F). 3. Landry (F) 5.09 Javelin: 1. Sewell (SW). 2. Stam­ but he got no support the first two Teller 3b, 4-1-0-0, Smith cf, 3-0-1-0, Roth rolled games of 279 and 268 in A toUl of 152 bowlers failed to still hitting some squirrely 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Nick I EH I def. T On No. 15 he dropped his second extras. Orig. 13,000 miles Abrams (F), 3. Carr (EC) .17.16. meters. boulis (EC), 3. Lemery (EC) 40.72 innings,” voiced ^Iton Coach Mike Morianos p, 3-1-1-1, Cusano 2b, 3-1-1- shot eight feet from the pin and sank his first two match play efforts make the qualifying cut for shots, but I’m hitting some Melendy 6-2, 6-4 Russell lEHl def. 100: 1. G. Eltringham (EC). 2. 0, J.Stephens lb, 4-1-2-1, T.Brown ss, ’Thursday to hold the lead through Thursday’s match play, including Waa S5995 NOW *5695 G. Melendy 6-4, 6-1; Martenson- Pole vault: 1. tie (Detolla (EC). meters. Panciera, “but he hung in there and the birdie putt and on the 16th hole good ones, too.” Bilk (F). 3. Racicot (EC) .12.0 Villani (F). 3. tie Albert (F). O’Neill 4- 0-3-1, W.Brown c, 4-0-1-0, four rounds of play in the 395,0(K) Earl Anthony of Dublin, Calif., the Hill played more Boyce (EH) def. Governale- H igh; 1. P agani (E C ), 2. after that he pitched well and we he rolled in a 17-foot chip shot off the 200: 1. McKenna (EC), 2. G, (F) 8’ 6” . Weremchuck (SW). 3. Schwaldorf played pretty well. Maneggia rf, 2-0-0-0, Groves rf, O-O- fringe of the green. On No. 17 he Greater Hartford Open. PBA tour’s leading money winner. erratically than Daniel or WEEKEND SPECIAL Silverman 6-1. 5-7, 7-6; Wood-Barber Eltringham (EC). 3. Bilk (F) .24.7. Over the 26 games through I EH) def. Kiernan-Cunningham 6-1, (SW) 5’ 10”. “We hit the ball well. Ted Brown O-O. sank a 15-foot birdie putt and Roth entered match play in the O’Brien, carding six bir­ 79 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. V-8, auto., air cond., power 400: McKenna (EC), 2. Tierney East vs. South Windsor Long jump: 1. Gworelk (SW), 2. had two singles and a double and Totals: 29-4-9-3. Professional Bowlers Association ’Thursday, Roth had a total pintail of dies and a pair of bogeys 6- 2. climaxed his surge to the top of the steering and brakes, radio, vinyl roof, clean, 27,000 (EC), 3. Arsenault (F) .54.1. 400 relay: 1. East .47,33. Hunter (SW), 3. Schwaloorf (SW) (Jon) Stephens hit the ball well," Key; at bats-runs-hits-RBIs tournament with a five-pin lead over 6,211 and averaged 233 per game. with 10 pars for her 68. But leader board by dropping a twisting miles. 300 hurdles: 1. Brown (EC). 2. 100: 1. G. Eltringham (EC). 2. 5.25 meters. Panciera added. Cromwell 641 100 x 12 Bob Handley and defeated Handley Handley had 6,171 while Martin, the like Daniel she was happy 20-foot putt for a bird at No. 18. Waa S5095 NOW * 4 9 8 5 Carr (EC), 3. Giovanetti (F) .43.6. Smith (SW), 3. Beaudry (SW) .12.0 Triple jump: 1. Brown (EC). 2. Ted Brown was 3-for-4 and Bolton 110 020 0 4 Watson said a player should be in the first match, 279-217 and then defending champion and leader to be in the lead. She said 800: 1. Kittredge (EC), 2. Duley 200: 1. McKenna (EC), 2. G. Gwarek (SW). 3. Pagani (EC) 11.66 satisfied with losing only one stroke downed Steve Martin 268-224 in the after Wednesday’s first two rounds, her putting was the key. (EC). 3. D. White (EC) 2.13,0, Eltringham (EC), 3. Beaudry (SW) metars. to par over the last four holes at La second match. had 6,165. “I’m stroking the ball WEEKEND SPECIAL Eagles triumph 1,500: 1. Kittredge (EC). 2. Byrne .24,7, Roth, 30, of Spring Lake Heights, Tommy Hudson of Akron, Ohio, Pole vault: 1. Mealy (SW), 2. Costa. ’The consecutive birdies by really well," she said. “ If I 80 AMC Spirit DL 2 Dr. Hatchback. 6 cyl., auto., air con- (EC). 3. Loos (F) 4.24,0. 400: 1, McKenna (EC). 2. Tierney Gwarek (SW). 3. Smith (SW) 10’. Tribe softballers N.J., lost three of his next six was in fourth place at 6,065 and Pete can just keep up the putting Strange marked the first time in 29 d., power steering, radio, 11,000 miles. Back to the .500 level is the East years the last four holes were so matches but still held a 40-pln lead Couture, a Windsor Locks native I’ll be in good shape," Catholic boys' tennis team after thoroughly conquered. over Handley, a third year pro from competing at his home bowling A pack of 10 golfers was ______Waa $5895 NOW *5695 yesterday's 4-3 setback to Penney drop first game “There’s no specific reason for Fairway, Kan. center, continued in fifth place with three shots back at 71, and High at the Manchester Community East girls split track meet that streak,’’ said Strange, of Steve Martin of Kingsport, Tenn., 6,061. among those who shot par WEEKEND s p e c i a l College courts. was six pins behind Roth with two “I bowled pretty good tonight but 72 Thursday was Nancy 400: 1. Bojko (P). 2. Fink (P). 3. Manchester High girls’ softball stole third and scored on a pitcher’s Kingsmill, Va. “It just happened. I 76 CHEV. Chevette Woody 2 Dr. 4 cyl., 4 spd., AM -FM 8 The Eagle netters are 1-1 for the Coming away with a split yester­ Long jump: 1. Tobin (EC), 2. error. more rounds of match play it could have been better,” said Lopez-Melton and all-time day was the East Catholic girls' Temple (EC) x 1.01.84. Dunn (P), 3. Morgan (P) 4.58 team dropped its first verdict of the was hoping I could have gone on to Roth, who currently ranks third in track stereo, rear defogger, nice clean car. season. Wethersfield scored a pair of runs Friday’s round right then. I was scheduled Friday before the top five LPGA money-winner Results. Schultz (P) def. Stearns track team. The Eaglettes topped 400 relay: 1. Penney .55.9. meters. ,____ 1981 season yesterday, 9-5, to bowlers are se^ed for Saturday’s this season’s PBA money standings. Kathv Whitworth. ______Waa S2895 NOW *2695 Rockville High, 87-40, but bowed to 300 hurdles: 1. Dunn (P). 2. Fink Wethersfield High in CCIL action in in the fourth before the Indians hot.” 6-1, 6-1; Backas (P) def. White 6-2, East vs. Rockville Wethersfield. tallied a pair in the fifth. With two 4-6, 6-4; Dube (P) def. Keneally 6-4, host Penney High, '78-49, in East (P). 3. Scelza (P) .47.7. 78 PLYM. $3998 79 CHEV. $9208 100 hurdles: 1. Messier (EC). 2. Both clubs sport 3-1 marks. outs, Beth MacDonald singled. 80 CHEV. o Malibu Station Wagon 305 V- 6-7, 6-3; Rondonone (EC) def. An- Hartford. 890: 1, T. Kittredoe (EC), 2. Mallbuj'^\-V •uto., power Volare Siation Wagon. 6 cyl.. Batchelor (R). 3. Bassett (EC) Marge Botteron reached on an 8. auto . air cond , power The Eaglettes now stand 2-1 for Falkowski (EC). 3. Evans (EC) They’re in a four-way tie for the top Downham's pitching 8te § w r dTdefogger. e f . radio, auto., power steering, radio. dreoli 6-3, 6-1, Daigle-Dean (EC) error, Nancy Curtin blooped a single steering & brakes, radio, the season. 2.33.79. .19.05 spot in the league with Windham and rust oofed. Nice family carl def. Saunders-Bedard 6-3, 6-3; HELP NEEDED luggage rack. 25,000 miles & 100: 1. Tokin (EC), 2. Ingallinera Simsbury. Simsbury invades to jam the sacks and Diane 78 CHEV. $9395 Dougherty-Cruz (P) def. DePersia- Anne Temple, Terri Kittredge, 200: 1. Pomerleau (P), 2. M. Net winners 80 MERC. $4408 clean! (EC). 3. Doolady (R) .13.28. Manchester Monday morning for an Ferguson singled two runs home. sparks MCC triumph Z28 Camaro Cpe. V-0. auto., Bobcat 2 Dr. Hatchback 4 Mara 6-3, 4-6, 7-5; Sulick-Driscoll Beth Tobin, Meg Dakin and Mary Dakin (EC), 3. Ingallinera (EC) LOS ANGELES (U P I)- For This Years 80 CHEV. $5898 Lou Sullivan turned in top perfor­ .27.51. 1,500: 1. Turner (R). 2. K. Kit­ 11 o’clock tilt at Fitzgerald Field. Wethersfield came back with air cond.. power steering, cyl., 4 spd., radio, orig. 13,000 (CC) def. Noyes-Brunnell 7-5, 6-3. Top-seeded John McEnroe radio. A very clean, sharp car! miles. Malibu 2 Dr V-6, auto . power mances for East. 3,000: 1. K. Kittredge (EC), 2. tredge (EC), 3. T. Kittredge (EC) Wildness on the part of three in the fifth to draw even and Behind the one-hit in the fifth. She got out of steering, elec defogger. 5.07.08. tallied four times in the sixth to take faces eighth-seeded Stan pitching of Doreen Bicycle Motocross Track 76 AMC $2999 79 CHEV. $8399 radio, rust proofed Kim Dunn, Laura Pomerleau, Reddy (EC), 3. Grejdus (P) 11.41.48. Manchester hurlers as well as key this jam with a strikeout Gremlin Custom 2 Dr. Caprice Estate Wagon. 3 seat, 400; 1. Temple (EC). 2. M. Evans Eagle safeties led to the the verdict. Smith in the quarterfinals Downham. Manchester and weak pop to shortstop. 80 OLDS $6099 Diane Grejdus and Dida Eastmond 1600 relay: 1. Penney 4.29.26. of the $75,000 Jack Kramer Hatchback. 6 cyl., auto., air V-8. auto., air cond . power (EC), 3. Budnik (R) 1.05.9. Wethersfield victory. Indian hurlers Karen Wright and Community College Greenfield tallies its lone cond.. power steering, radio. steering & brakes, luggage Cutlass LS 4 Dr V-6. auto., air were among the standouts for Shot put. 1. Eastmond (P), 2. Wisz Open tennis tournament We Need: cond . power steering & €ast girls win Penney. (P), 3. Klar (P) 10.45 meters. 400 relay: 1. East (M. Dakin, Manchester started strongly with Ferguson had problems with their women’s softball team run in the sixth on a single orIg. 43,000 miles. rack, radio. 21.000 miles. control. today. brakes, power windows, Results. Tobin, L. Dakin, Ingallinera) .56.17. three runs in the top of the first. topped Greenfield Com­ and errant plckoff attempt. 74 FORD $1695 power door locks, power 6- McEnroe had no troubie Scorepersons Gran Torino 4 Dr. V-8. auto., 78 BUICK $B20B 300 hurdles: 1. McPolard (R). 2. Karen Daley singled, Kathy Cooney Ferguson had three hits and two munity College, 3-1, in Bendell had two hits for Regal 2 Dr. Cpe. V-6, auto . way seal, cruise, tilt wheel, Taking three of the four singles East vs. Penney with John Austin, 6-3, 6-2, air cond.. power steering, Discus: 1. Eastmond (P). 2. Halle Bassett (EC). 3. Myred (EC) .56.5. reached on an error and both scored RBI to pace Manchester. Daley and collegiate action at Keeney power steering & brakes, loaded! bouts. East Catholic girls' tennis 100 hurdles: 1. Pomerleau (P). 2. Thursday in second-round MCC. Sign up persons radio. A very clean carl (P), 3. Wisz (P) 27.19 meters. 800: 1. T. Kittredge (EC), 2. as Georgeanne Ebersold’s sacrifice Beth MacDonald each chipped in Field. ’The Cougars’ next outing radio, vinyl roof. This Is a puff. team nipped Windham High, 4-3, in Dunn (P), 3. Messier (EC) .16.07. Javelin: 1. Pomerlaau (Pj, 2. Falkowski (EC). 3. Evans (EC) two safeties. ptay. 70 DODQE $8300 79 CHEV. $4708 78 CHEV. $4699 100: 1. Pomerleau (P). 2, Tobin bunt was kicked around. Ebersold The win moves the is Monday afternoon at Om ni 024 Cpe, 4 cyl., auto., Mai Classic 2 Dr.. V-6. auto . non-conference action yesterday in Eastmond (P), 3. Leblanc (P) 30.47 2.33.79. 1 In other second-round Track Officials Nova 2 Dr. 6 cyl.. auto., air (EC), 3. Ingallinera (EC) .12.94. Cougars to 5-7 for the Holyoke Community power steering, rear window cond.. power steering, radio, air cond., power steering & Willimantic. meters. matches Thursday, third- brakes, radio. Clean & Nice' 200: 1. Dakin (EC), 2. Ingallinera season as they start the ciollege in the Bay State. defogger. luggage rack, 25,000 miles. The Eaglettes now stand 1-1 for 1,500: 1. K. Kittredge (EC), 2. T. High jump: 1. Temple (EC). 2. seeded Brjan Teacher Stagers Kittredge (EC), 3. Reddy (EC) (EC), 3. Cayward (R) .28.64. East girls back to .500 teeth of their schedule with radio. 80 CHEV. $6899 70 BUICK $5208 the season. White (EC), 3. Morgan (P). 5’. breezed past Robert Van’t Skylark Custom Cpe. V-6, 3,000: 1. Kittredge (EC). 2. Reddy seven games in seven days 74 CHEV. $2698 Monte Carlo Cpe. V-6. auto., Kathy Patria, Meg Visgilio and 5.13.27. auto., air cond , power (EC). 3. Turner (R) 11.41.5. EUist Catholic girls’ softball team rising. Hof, 6-0, 6-3; fourth-seeded El Camino Pickup. V-8. auto., power steering & brakes, next week. If you would like power steering & brakes, steering & brakes, radio FM. Michelle Barry notched the vic­ Bill Scanlon overpowered radio, only 8,000 miles, like 1600 relay; 1. Blast (Temple, M. moved back to the .500 plateau with East added three runs in the fifth MCC scored all its runs radio, vinyl roof, orig. 30.000 .vinyl roof. tories in singles for East while the Evans, M. Dakin, L. Dakin) 4.37.38. a 12-4 victory over Windsor High in Mark Edmondson of Nelson disabled to Volunteer to help newl deciding point was picked up by the when Skehan and Denise Boutllier in the first Inning as LuAnn miles. Shot put: 1. ML. Sullivan (EC). 2. non-conference play yesterday at walked and both scored on a Cully Australia, 6-1, 6-3; and Bendell, Lisa Schwartz and NEW YORK (UPI) - run Manchester’s 80 CHEV. $4898 7B PLYM $3905 80 CHEV. $9709 tandem of Linda Atkins-Stephanie Bolton softballers trim Bacon Citation 2 Door Hatchback. 4 Kemp (R), 3. Walsh (EC) 8.04 Robertson Park. John Lloyd of Great Bri­ BMX track on Mon­ Chevette 4 Dr. 4 cyl.. auto., Horizon 4 Dr. 4 cyl., 4 spd., doukle. Cully also scored as the ball B e^ Given singled for one Yankee pitcher Gene cyl., 4 spd.. power steering, Greenwald in doubies. meters. ’The Eaglettes are now 3-3 for the tain outlasted Hank day nights only - rear window defogger, radio. radio, rear window defogger, was mishandled in the outfield. run, Renee Abramowlcz Nelson, the 20-year-old rust proofed. radio. Clean cart Results. Gibson (W) def. Heather Bolton High girls’ softball team sive standout behind the plate for Discus: 1. Kemp (R), 2. Cameron season and are now idle until April Skehan was l-for-3 with two RBI, Pflster, 6-4, M , 6-1. plated another with a right-hander who jumped please call us at the Looks new! Hanford 6-1, 6-0; Patria (EC) def. brought its record back to the .500 Bolton. (R), 3. Sunderland (R) 27.32 meters. 27 when they visit St. Thomas Boutllier 3-for-3 with two RBI, Cully Scanlon faces Walter sacrifice fly and the third from Class A to the major store. MacAuley 6-0, 6-2; Visglio (EC) def. mark with a 10-6 victory over Bacon Tracey Kalkus was 3-for-4. Fiano Javelin: 1. Sunderland (R), 2. Aquinas in New Britain. S-for-4 including a double and triple Redondo; Lloyd plays Nic|i scored on an infield error. leagues this spring, Anthony 6-2, 6-3; Barry (EC) def. Academy in COC play yesterday in 2-for-2 with two walks, Gagnon 3- Alexander (R), 3. Kemp (R) 31.67 Windsor had a 3-0 lead going into and five RBI and Moske l-for-3 with Savlano and Teacher Downham, picking up Thursday was placed on Sponsored by Howes 6-1, 6-2; Zalitis-Indars (W) Bolton. for-4 and Kathy Ulm O-for-3 to pace meters. the bottom of the third inning when an RBI to pace the Elaglettes. Win­ meets sixth-seeded Sandy her third win, struckout the 21-day disabled list, def. Tara SuIIlvan-Barry 6-4, 7-5; Doreen Gagnon was the winning Bolton’s attack. High jump: 1. Temple (EC). 2. East exploded for nine runs, sending ning pitcher Miml Laneri yielded six Mayer in the other quarter­ four and didn't allow a effective April 10, and sent Long-Szalankiewicz (W) def. Lisa pitcher for the Bulldogs, 2-2, Bacon is 1-3 . White (EC) 3. Kemp (R) 5’. 14 batters to the plate. A two-run tri­ hits and struckout four. final matches. runner to second base until back to the minors to work MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP CARTER Longo-Mitzi Genovesi 7-6, 6-2. striking out 12 and allowing only two Bolton’s next outing is ’Tuesday Long jump. 1. Tobin (EC), 2. ple by Lynne Cully, RBI double ky Windsor drops to 2-3 with the set­ a streak of wildness saw himself into shape by New MancliBSter Atkins-Greenwald (EC) def. hits. S h e ^ d a no-hit bid through afternoon at Portland High. White (EC). 3. Doolady. (R) 4.58 Samantha Moske and two-run single back. her walk the bases loaded York. 170 W. Middle Tpke 649-2098 1229 Main St. Doolittle-Jackson 6-3, 6-7, 6-2. five innings. Lisa Fiano was a defen­ meters. by Kathy Skehan highlighted the up­ 12 - THE HERALD. Fri., April 17. 1981 - THE HERALD, Fri., April 17. 1981 — 13

Whereto go/W hat to do Scoreboard FOCUS/ Weekend TV'PIovies / Comics Variety is the spice of life Bowling Results National League x-Apr. X By United Press International NY Rangers at St. Louis, Betay King 3768-75 G reater Hartford Open 9:06 Debby Rbosea Calgary vs. Philadelphia 3766-75 PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA At Windsor Locks, Conn., April 16 Marlene Floyd 3867- 75 ab r h bi ab r h bi (The24 match play finalists with their I Philadelphia leads series 1^)) Marga Stubblefield 4164-75 Moreno cf 3 100 Rose lb 4 13 1 Apr. 16— Philadelphia 4, CalgaryO Who Am I? match plav records and total pinfall afte Cathy Reynolds 3768- 75 Law 2b 3 0 0 0 Aguayo2b 4 0 1 1 four rounds — 26 gam es.) Apr. 17 - Calgary at Philadelphia, 8 :® Peggy Brass 4866- 78 Starseli ph 10 11 McBride rf 4 0 00 1. Mark Roth, Spring Lake Heights, Apr. 19— Philadelphia atCalgary,9:* Hony Hartley 3868- 78 Foil ss 0 0 0 0 McGraw p 00 0 0 N. J..5*3-0,6211- Apr. 20— Philadelphia at Calgary, 9:® Sure, I was outspoken. Martha Hansen 3868- 76 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Schmidt3b 4 111 2. Bob Handley. Fairway, Kan ,6-2-0. x Apr. a - Calgary at Philadelphia, I’m known as probably the Roberta Speer 3769- 78 Thtnpsn lb 4 111 Matthws If 4 2 20 6.171. 8:® Connie Chllleml 4166-76 Seniors ready for 8th annual show craftiest pitcher . in Easier If 4 0 2 0 Maddox cf 4 0 3 0 3. Steve Martin. Kingsport. Tenn.,6-2-0. X-Apr 24- Philadelphia at Calgary, Cindy Ferro 3868-78 AMERICAN LEAGUE Madick 3b 4 0 3 1 Bowa ss 4 0 10 6.165. 9:® baseball’s history. I was a Vlckey Fergon 3967- 76 East Berra ss 4 0 0 0 Boone c 3 1 10 4 Tommy Hudson. Akron. Ohio. 5-2-1 x-Apr. X - Calgary at Philadelphia, high-kicking screwball ace. Murle Breer 3868-76 W L, Pet GB Nicosia c 2 0 0 0 Ruthven p 2 0 0 0 6.065. 8:ffi And I won and won and Vicki Singleton 3968- 77 Detroit 5 1 833 _ Lacy ph 1110 Gross rf 0 00 0 5. Pete Couture. Windsor Locks. Conn., x-if necessarv Jo Ann Prentice 4168-77 New York 3 2 600 IV? Penac 1 0 0 0 44-0,6,061. won. I could hit, field and H.B. Duntz 4867- 77 Baltimore 2 2 500 2 DRobnsn p 2 0 0 0 6 Wayne Webb. Tuscon, Ariz., 7-1-0. run, too. At age 39,1 hurled Mindy Moore 4867- 77 Boston 2 Milner ph 1 0 0 0 6.044. New York 1 1 1—3 2 500 2 St. Louis 3 30-6 my first no-hitter. Lenore Muraoka 37-40-77 Cleveland 2 3 400 2>^ Solomon p 0 0 0 0 7. Don Sylvia. Beacon. N.Y.. 44-0. Joyce Kazmierskl 3869- 77 By BETTY RYDER DFtbnsn ph 1 0 0 0 First period—1. New York. Nethery2 Milwaukee 2 3 400 2W 6.005. (Gillis, Laidlaw). 7:21, 2, St. Louis, Deobie Austin 4867-77 Lifestyle Editor Toronto 2 4 333 3 Totals 3b 3 B 3 Totals 33 5 12 3 8. Dave Beckmann. Bellevue. Wash.. 4- Beverly Davis-Cooper 3569-78 IMtsbur^h Federko 5 (Sutler, Currie). 11:15.3, St, JaA» X)|ai )saSui West 200 000100-3 4- 0.5.793. Ix)uis. S utlers (Federko). 14:56.4. St. -UU1M aqi f.»q ty (5961) Jackie Mrtsch 3969- 78 Oakland 8 0 1 000 — Philadelphia 012 100 Olx-5 9. Billy George. Citrus Heights, Calif., Vivian Brownlee 3842-78 When the overture begins and the curtain rises, all E--Aguayo Louis, Chapman 2 (Patey), 17:30 ffiutfo pne (SMI) g)9|s ‘(P9-9f61 Chicago 3 1 750 3 Nicosia. Madlock DP— 44-0,5.952. pa« 06 1) O A ijg »q) 40j JMut,;! fo June Staton 3848-78 eyes focus on the stage as the performers go through Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia I . LOB— Penalties—Kca.StL ,7:57; Burns, NYR. Patty Haves Texas 2 3 400 4^8 10. (tie) Dave Husted. Milwaukie, Ore., 10:21. II»H '*n|tds :H3 MSNV 4868- 78 their paces and the magic of the theatre is everywhere. California 3 5 375 5 Pittsburgh 7. Philadeipnia 5.2B-Rose 2. 5- 3-0,5.9B5. Jo Ann \Vasham 4266- 78 'i 3B-M atthews H R -^ h m id t (2), S B - Second period-6, New York, NelKery 3 Mary Mills Seattle 2 4 333 5 (tie) Jeff Morin. Cleveland. 7-1-0,5,825. (Gillis. Kotsopoulos), 1:34.6, St. Louis. 4167- 78 And so it is when the Manchester Senior Citizens Kansas City 1 3 .250 5 Moreno2.1..acy, Madlock. S—Ruthven. 12. Jeff Mattingly. Tacoma. Wash . 5-3- Alison Sheard 426 7 - 79 Center’s members present their annual variety show, Minnesota 1 IP H R ER BBSO O, 5.901. CrumbeenS (Zuke, Pettcrsson).8:56.7. (c) 1981 NEA. iDC. Mary Bea Porter. 5 167 6 St. Louis. Federko6 (Currie), 16:48.8, 3548-79 Thursday’s Results Pittsburgh 13. Neil Burton. St. Louis, 4-3-0.5.875. Jan Johnson 4168- 79 this year for the eighth time. Cleveland 1. Milwaukee 0 DRobinson (LO-II 6 9 4 3 0 3 St. Louis. Zuke 4 (Chapman), 14. Tony Etrio Jr.. Fairfield, Conn , 5-3- Penalties—Kca, StL, 4:08; Crombeen, Barbara RIedI 3742-79 They are lavishly costumed, they sing and dance in un­ Detroit 2. Toronto 0 Solomon 2 3 1 1 0 0 0,5,860. Elaine Hand 4367-80 Oakland 5. California 1 Philadelphia StL. 12:46; Kotsopoulos, NYR. 17:41; Gary McCord 34- 37-71 Jim Thorpe 37-40-77 ison, with set designs as backdrops the likes of which 15. Joe Hutchinson, Scranton, Pa . 2-6-0, Babych.StL. 17:41 Bobby Pancratz Joan Joyce 3842-80 Friday s Games Ruthven (W2-0) 8 8 3 1 2 3 5.818. Lance Ten Broek 35- 35-71 37-41-78 Jeannette Kerr 3941-80 would make a Broadway set designer sit up and take (All limes KSTi McGraw (SI) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Third period-9, New York, Gillis I Wren Lum 34-34-71 Tom Jones 39-39-78 Brenda Lunsford 16. Eddie Ressler. Jr Nashua. N.H..3- (Dugay. Wallin),5.30. Penalties—Grcsc- 3665-71 4369-82 notice. Boston ip'.ckersley 0-01 at Chicago WP — DRobinson. Solomon. P B — by 5-0,5.812. Keith Lyford DougBlack 41-38-79 Anne-Marie Palll 4243-86 hner. NYR. 2:33; Hospodar. NYR. 10:54. Gary Winlz 3665-71 Dan Frlcky (I>)tson 0-0). 2 IS p m Pena.T-2.22 A-26.780. 17. Tom Kress. Rochester, N.Y., 3-6-0, 37-42-79 Becky Pearson 4769-86 With memorable humor and toe-tapping tunes, the Shots on goal—New York 11-13-7—31 Bill Sander 3566-71 Adolph Popp 38-48-BO Detroit (Bailey 0-11 at Toronto i Leal 1 5,768. St. Louis 17-5-4-26. 3566- 71 seniors put on a super production second to none. 0). 3:30 p m Bobby Walzel John Lister 41-40-Bl OAKLANC) CALIFORNIA 18. Steve Tripp. Wethersfield. Conn., 4- Goalies—New York. Baker. St. Louis. Steve Melnyk 3467-71 While the performers, for the most part, reap the iiallimore i Flanagan 01 1 at Kansas ab r h bi ab r h bi 3- 1.5,763 Liut. A-17.560. Peter Oosterhuis 3665-71 Jai Alai Resutls C'lty. ity 'LeonardI Leonard l-Oi,I-Ui.8 8 3S36 p ini Hendrsn If 4 110 Carew lb 3 100 19. Joe Berardi, Pearl River. N Y .2-6- 3962-71 rewards of an enthusiastic audience, the people behind New York iGuidry (Mi at Texas 0,5.743 Rex Caldwell Murphy cf 3 2 2 1 Burtesn ss 4 0 0 0 Terry Mauney 3467- 71 By United Press International THURSDAY the scenes are equally important. (DarwinO-l i,8 35 p m Revrng lb 3 10 0 Lynn cf 20. Frank Ellenburg, Mesa. Ariz .3-5-0, Minnesota 1021—4 Minnesota i WilliamsO-11 at ( alifornia 4 0 11 5.740. Buffalo 0210-3 Robert Seligman 3665-71 $300,000 Tournament of Champions Hnt Without the help of those talented volunteers, most of (Forsch 0-01.10 X p rn Gross 3b 4 0 11 Downng dh 4 0 0 0 21. Bob Bowden, Dallas. 2-6-0.5,739. First period—I. Minnesota, Palm er 2 Bob Byman 3764- 71 At Rancho La Costa, (^allf., April 16 5 tarria Edunii 21.26 MO tt.06 Seattle 'Bannister 0-11 at Oakland Armas rf 4 0 12 Ott c 4 0 3 0 22. Tom Laskow, Commack, N Y.,3-5-0. (unassisted).9:40, P enaltie^G iles. Minn Buddy Gardner 3863- 71 (Par72) 4 Oirrtta Mamn t«6 4.46 whom are not seniors yet, such performances would not Page dh 3 0 0 0 Beniquz rf 40 10 Roger Maltbie 3665-71 iMcCattyl-0), 10;Xp m 5.736. 5:09; G. Smith. Minn.6:18; Savard, Buf Curtis Strange 3561-06 1 Ubia Vaitja 4i6 be possible. Babitl2b 4 0 10 Brnnsky If 3 0 0 0 Lindy Miller 3962-71 Lee Trevino Saturday's Games 23. Gip Lcntinc. Rowland Heights, 6:18; Carlson. Minn. 7:51; Ruff. Buf. 3662— 67 (WnMa 4-S $7M 6 IX'lroit at Toronto Newman c 4 0 10 Grich2l2b 3 0 0 0 Mike Smith 3665- 71 Bruce Lietzke 3365-68 Volunteers spent many hours making sets, painting Calif. 2-6-0.5,665 10:45; Van Boxmeer. Buf. 16:06; Carlson PwlKta M $21tl0 Boston at Chicago Stanley ss 3 10 0 Hobson 3b 3 0 0 0 24. Emmett Shutes. State College, Pa.. Minn. 16;06; Haworth. Buf, 18:30, Dana Quigley 3565-71 Bill Rodgers 3464- 68 scenery, sewing costumes, rehearsing musical selec­ Cleveland at Milwaukee Totals’ 32 5 7 4 Totals 32 1 5 1 Stan Altget 3666- 71 Howard Twitly 3663- 69 Trifacta 5-4-1 $717.66$717.46 . Oakland 000 100 1 0 0 - S 04- 0,5.479. Second period-2. Buffalo. Savard 4 Dave Barr 3666-71 tions and doing the electrical work, and even selling Baltimore at Kansas City (McClanahan, Van Boxmeer). 5 13 3 Don Halldorson 3465- 69 SacanO; California 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 Charlie Gibson 3665- 71 Tom Kite 3465-69 2 laniibi 6va 11.06^ ^ tg ^ .6 6 tickets. New Yorirat Texas Fy-KeH)ugh, Babm, Carew. Ott D P- Buffalo. Ruff 3 (Perreault, Haworth). Seattle at Oakland CJhi Chi Rodriguez 3766-72 Ray Floyd 3564-69 California 1 LOB—Oakland 5. California 11:28. Penalties-H artsburg. Minn, 3 33 Joe Hager 3765- 72 3 IM a lat^i^ It takes many willing hands to make a show a success Minnesota at California, night Maxwell. Minn, 13:38. Mark Pfell 3664- 70iU ijIm m 3.46 5 2B—Armas, Murphy SB—Henderson Bruce Fleisher 3666- 72 John Mahaffey 3566-71 and the senior citizens have found the right combination Stanley Thirdperiod—4. Minnesota. MacAdam QainMa 2-3 $33.26 NATIONAL LKAGCK 4 (Andersson. Maxwell), 1:46. 5. Jimmy Paschal 3765- 72 Larry Nelson 3566- 71 of talent and dedication. By I nitiHl Press International IP H RERBBSO Basitetball Jimmy Powell 3766- 72 Doug Teweil 3665- 71 ParfMta 2-3 $116.46 Oakland Minnesota, Payne 8 (Young. Roberts), “Another Op’nin” Another Show’’ will be presented Hast 11 58.6, Buffalo, lUmsay 1 (Hajt, Dunn), Cliarles Krenkel 3765-72 Peter Jacobsen 3665-71 Trifada 2-3-5 $37156 W L F*ct (Hi KeuughiW2-0i 9 5 1114 14:46. Penalties—none. George Cadle 3665- 72 Johnny Miller 3764- 71Ihkt April 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. at Bailey Auditorium, Montreal 3 1 750 — California Overtime Period—7. Minnesota, Payne Allen miller 3468- 72 Jack NIcklaus 3567- 72 4 Ftwria Kapa 14.66 5.66 4.46 Manchester High School. If you’ve enjoyed previous Philadelphia 4 2 6b7 -- Witt'LO-1) 6 6 4 3 2 5 9 (MacAdam. Maxwell).0:22, PenalUes- Ed Dougherty 3864- 72 Bob Gilder 3765- 72 6 eUrraat I EcFianli 7 i6 4.66 New York 3 2 (XJO '■2 Renku 3 1113 3 none. Mike Holland 3765-72 Bill Kratzert 3765-72 performances, you’ll remember that tickets go fast, so WP Ki‘ough T -2 23 A-27.(S7. Perry Arthur 3765- 72 2 Uba Cara 3 i6 St Iajuis 2 2 500 1 Shots on goal—Minnesota 8-96-1-28 Don Pooley 3765—72 (kaniala 4 4 $4S i6 order yours now. I’lllsburfjh 1 4 200 2'2 Buffalo 10-146-0-32. Jim Chaffee 3766- 72 David Graham 3865-73 George Bums 3666- 72 Parfacta 4 4 $199.26 It’s always a night to remember. Chirago I 4 200 2*2 CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE NBA Playoffs Goalies—Minnesota. Meloche. Buffalo, Mike Sullivan 3865-73 ab r h bi By United Press International David Markham 3567- 72 Andy Bean 3568-73 Trifacta 44-2 $732.96 ab r h bi Edwards A—15.320, Anthony Cerda 3765- 72 I/OS Angeles 6 0 1 OOU Dilonedh 4 0 0 0 Molitoref 4 0 0 0 (All Times EST) Tom Watson 3668-74 Fayrth: Mike Preston 3864- 72 Scott Hoch 3767- 74 Cincinnali 5 2 714 1>2 Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Yount ss 3 0 0 0 Conference Semifinals Edmonton o i t—2 7 lascaran 11.66 U6 166 Atlanta 3 3 500 3 Hargrvlb 40 10 Cooper lb 4 0 2 0 Best-of-Seven Beau Baugh 3666- 72 Scott Simpson 3768- 75 $ itsa 7J6 120 NY Islanders 2 4 2—8 Wally Armstrong 3865- 73 Houston 2 4 333 4 Littleton If 0 0 0 0 Oglivielf 40 10 Eastern Conference Wayne Levi 3867- 753 Fawto 4.60 Lisa Seise, choreographer, for the 8th annual Variety Show being San Frannsoi Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia First period—1. NY Islanders, Nyslrom Barney Thompson 3766- 73 Ben Crenshaw 3966-75 2 5 286 4*2 Charbonif 30 10Hisledh 4 0 0 0 1 iHowatt. McEwen). 3 14, 2. NY (M U $-7 $64.46 San Diego 2 5 285 4>2 (Philadelphia leads series. 3-21 Danny Edwards 3568- 73 John Cook 3868- 76 Chorus line presented by the Manchester Senior Citizens, shows the chorus line how to Dybznsph lOOOSimmonsc 40 10 Islanders. Goring 1 iNystrom.' U Parfacta 7-5 $16130 rhursday s HesuUs Harrah 3b 3 10 0 Thomas rf 3 0 10 Apr. 5— Philadelphia 125, Milwaukee Pat Lindsey 3766-73 Hale Irwin 3869- 77 Montreal?, ChiragoO 122 Potvin). 19:15 Penalties-Lumley. Edm John McGough 3469- 73 Phil Hancock 3844-82 T rifK U 7-5-3 $525.00 smile as they rehearse. Ortarf 3 0 0 0 Money3b 30 10 4:25, Trottier. NYl, 4:25, Lowe. Edm St I/tiuisf), New "jork 1 Diaz c 4 0 2 1 Edw rdspr 0 0 0 0 Apr. 7 - Milwaukee KB, Philadelphia Mike Klein 3766-73 rrfth: Philadelphia 5. f*iilsburgh3 Bannstr2b 3 0 10 Howell.lb 0 0 0 0 6:36. Hunter, Edm. 11:09; Bossy. NYI Kenny Knox 3565-73 6 Vtano Zarra 20.00 160 5.60 Friday’s Games Veryzerss 3 0 10 Gantner2b 2 0 0 0 *A pr. 10 - Philadelphia KB. Milwaukee 1109. Persson. NYI. 1120; Messier Thomas Gray 3865-73 3 EMy EcFianii 6.46 5.20 'All Times EST' Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 31 0 6 0 103 minor (served by Hagmani, major Allen Strange 3766-73 17:36. Marini, NYI. major. 17-36 Jim Duval 3865-73 5 Cano Fspa 4.46 San Francisco 'Alexander 1-0) at Cleveland 010 000 000--1 Apr 12 - Milwaukee KB, Philadelphia (M U 34 $56.20 Atlanl.i ' F\Try0-0'.7 35 p m Milwaukee OOOOOOOOO- 96 Second period-3. NY Islanders. Tonelli Ed Sciser 3667- 73 Photos by Ryider 1 (Merrick), 2:46. 4. NY Islanders. Eddie Pearce 3964- 73 PariK U 6-3 $129.60 .St Ix>uis 'Sorenson l-O' at Cincinnati DF‘-Cleve ^A pr. 15— F*hiladelphia 116. Milwaukee By United Press International 'l>aCoss0-0),7.35 p m 1 LOB—Cleveland 6. Marini2 (Carroll. Lorimer).3:33.5 n V Tim Norris 3667-73 Trifacta 6-3-5 $597.00 Islanders. D Potvin 1 (Trottier. Bossy) Sale Omohondru 3865- 73 Lady Citrus Classic Chicago 'Kravec 0-01 at F’hiladelphia Milwaukee 6 2B—Diaz. Oglivie SFt- Apr 17 — F’hiladelphia at Milwaukee, At Orlando. Fla.. April 16 S iitli: I (.'hristenson 0-11.8 05 p m Dybzm.ski. Cooper S-G antner 10 05 p .m !! 2- Edmonton. Gretzky 4 (Messier), Brad Bryant 3766-73 4 Mrm i Ispa 1120 7.66 5.00 8,06.7. NY Islanders. Gillles3 (Goring Bobby Mit, 10 05 p m (Boston wins scries. 4-0) 6:58; Carroll. NYI. 6:58; Weir. Edm ’ Fred Couples 3766-73 (M U 2-4 $3li0 Milwaukee 12;56; Merrick. NYI, 15:36 Bonnie Lauer 3565- 70 ParfacU 4-2 $96.36 Saturday 's Games C aldw ell'L 1-1) 8 6 1114 Apr 5— Boston 121. Chicago KB Roger Calvin 3766- 73 Sandra Palmer 3664-70 Montreal at New York Fingers 100011 Apr 7 - Boston 106, Chicago97 Third perlod-8. NY Islanders. Gillies 4 Robert ITiompson 3765-73 Mary Dwyer Trifacta 4-M $490i0 (Ungevin, Marini), 7:15.9, NY Island­ 3664- 70 Pittsburgh at Houston ('aldwell pitched to 1 batter in 9th Apr. 10— Boston 113, Chicago 107 Clint Doyle 3866- 74 Judy Clark 3467-71 Sevantk: St I»uis at Cincinnati T -I 59 A- 54.296 Apr 12— Boston 109, Chicago 100 ers. D, Potvin2 (Goring, Carroll). 10:50 Ted Goln 3767- 74 Judy Rankin 3666-71 4 lascaran Landa 15.20 9.46 SiO 10. Edmonton. Hagrnan 2 (Messier Jack Slocum 3965- 74 Chicago at I’hiladeluhia. night Western Conference Anderson) ------. Beth Solomon 3665- 71 6 Otmj Umas 1 46 5.16 Siin P'ranciscoat Atlanta, night ST LOPIS NEW YORK Houston vs. San Antonio 12:27. renaltiea—Merrick, Bobby Wadkins 3668- 74 NYI.8;51. Chip ^ c k 3865-74 Janet Coles 3665-71 3 Faosto h 3.66 I»s Angeles at San Diego, night ab r h bi ab r h bi (Series tied, 3-3) Patti Rizzo 3665- 71 (M U 44 $43.66 Templlnssmpl 5 0 0 0 Wilson rf 4 0 0 0 Apr 7 — Houston 107. San Antonio98 Shy's on goal-Edmonton 8-KMO-X Tom Shaw 3965-74 NV Islanders9-114—X Lennic Clements 3767- 74 Louise Bruce Parks 3566- 71 ParfacU 4 4 $266.70 OberkfllSb 4 10 0 Taveras ss 4 1 10 Apr 8— San Antonio 125. Houston 113 Kathy Postlewait 3863- 71 Hrnndz lb 5 2 3 2 Mazilli cf 4 0 0 0 Apr 10— Houston 112, San Anlonio99 Goalics-Edmonton Moog, Edwards Barry Harwell 3865-74 TrifacU 4-6-3 $750.60 NY Islanders. Smith A—15.008 David Thore 3865- 74 Jerilyn Britz 3764-71 Hendrck rf 4 1 1 2 Kingmn If 3 0 2 1 Apr 12— San Antonio 114, Houston 112 Cathy Sherk 3566- 71 G(hth: ' American League I*ortcr c 3 111 Staublb 4 0 0 0 Apr. 14 — Houston 123. San Antonio 117 Mike Harmon 3866- 74 Sandra Post 3764- 71 8 PabU Arratibel 17.66 7.00 5.20 Lezeano If 5 0 10 Brooks 3b 4 0 0 0 Apr 15 — San Antonio 101, Houston 96 Dennis Trixler 3767-74 Nancy Rubin 3567— 72 4 ArUno Garni 5.16 5.66 TScotl cf 4 0 2 0 Trevino c 4 0 10 Apr 17—Houston at San Antonio. 8:05 Calpry 0 0 0-0 John Mazza 3965-74 Susie McAllister 3567-72 1 Ganc UrquUia 3 i0 p m Philadelphia 2 2 0—4 Jay Overton 3866-74 Herr 2b 3 0 2 0 Flynn2b 4 02 0 Gail Hirata 3765- 72 (M U 44 $4120 1)P:TH()IT TORONTO Kansas City vs. Phoenix First period-1, Philadelphia, Holmgren Lynn Lott 3965- 74 Rincon p 2 0 0 0 MScott p 10 10 Kathy McMullen 3665-72 ParfacU 6 4 $121.60 ab r h bi ab r h bi Suiter p 1 0 0 0 Cubbag ph 0 0 0 0 (Kansas City leads series. 3-2) J (B ar^r Linseman 1,3 ; 2, Philadel- Victor Regalado 3866-74 Cathy Mant F’elers cf 3 1 I (1 (iriffin ss 4 0 10 Dave Hill 3567-72 Falcone p 0 0 0 0 Apr 7 — Phoenix 102. Kansas City X n " ' Barto 6 (MacLeish, ErikssonI, 3965-74 Nancy Lopez-Melton 3864- 72 TrifacU 64-1 $453.66 Trmmll ss 5 0 11 Moseby cf 2 0 0 0 n i ' Wilson Mark McCumber 3767- 74 in th : Kemp If Jorgnsn ph 10 0 0 Apr 8 — Kansas City 88. Phoenix, 83 P hi,9:03, Marlene Iiagge 3765-72 3 0 10 Velez (fh 3 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Apr. 10 - Kansas Cily93, Phoenix92 Pete Brown 3866- 74 eiUflian 13.00 146 7.66 Hebnerlb 4 0 0 0 Mybrry lb 3 0 10 Sepnd period-3, Philadelphia, Holmgr- Bob Shearer 3668-74 ' Sharon Barrett 3567-72 Totals X 5 10 5 Totals 33 1 7 I Apr. 12 — Kansas City 102. Phoenix 95 Vicki Tabor 4 Garni 540 3.46 Sminrs dh 2 110 Bosetti pr 0 0 0 0 flL lv?PP. LinsemanI, 10:44; 4? SkipTredway 3867- 75 3765- 72 St U uis oooixooa-5 Apr. 15— Phoenix 101, Kansas City89 Janet Alex 3666- 72 2 UrquUf* 2.66 Wcknfs ph 0 0 0 0 Macha lb 0 0 0 0 New York 1X000 000-1 Apr. 17— Phoenix at Kansas City. 8:06 1 hiladelphia, Murray 2 (Clarke). 19 X Scott Stegner 3768- 75 Jones pr 0 0 0 0 Woods If 4 0 10 Poj^"'os-Phi, bench (served by Proppi, David Mabry 3867-75 Kathy Whitworth 3864-72 (M U 44 $64.60 P'>--Herr. Taveras. Hendrick DP—St pm . jUnn Stroney 3766- 73 (iibson rl 4 0 4 0 Garcia2b 4 0 0 0 Ix)uis2 LOB—St. Louis 10, New York 7 x-Apr 19— Kansas City at Phoenix, Mike Brannan 3867-75 ParfacU 6 4 $119.10 f’arrish c 4 0 10 Bonnell rf 4 0 0 0 Third period-None. Penaltiea-Wilson Bill G arrett 3867-75 Therese Hession 3766-73 TrifacU 6 4 -2 $362.10 2B-Kingman 2. T. Scott, Flynn. 3B— 3-,Xp.m Kali Biszantz 3964-73 Kellehr.3b 3 0 0 0 Ainge3b 3 0 0 0 Lezeano HR--Porter (1). Hernandez (1). x-if necessary 1 h|, 56; Lever. Cal, major,7:45; Bathe Mike Peek 4066-75 Carol Mann Tenth: Whilakr2b 4 0 11 Upshaw ph 3766-73 10 10 Hendrick (1) SB—Taveras. Porter. S- Craig Metz 3765-75 Lynn Adams 3964-73 5 Dami Garni 146 416 146 Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Hincon. Chll„™ fta,^i2% Jeff (Fawkes 3565-75 Dale Lundquist Totals E 2 10 2 Totals X 0 4 0 3766-73 3 k w Juaq h 5.60 4.60 IP H R ER BBSO Lon Nielson 3867- 75 Amelia Rorer 3766-73 Detroit 001 100 00(V-2 Ph!la“dllphiafc'^|,"'^^>' Jerry McGee 3867-75 2 lascaran Garamaotf 3.26 St I»uis Pat Meyers 3964- 73 (M U 3-5 $33.60 Toronto 000 000 000-0 Rincon W 1-0 6 1-3 6 1 0 I 2 Bob Beauchemin 3966-75 DF»-Toront() 2 LOB^ Detroit 10, Bunl^ Henry Barbara Mizrahie 3765-73 ParfacU S-3 $10156 Sutter S2 2 2-3 I 0 0 0 0 Phra“,1rrroix'’'ra o 5 f" ’'''"^ 3867- 75 Patty Sheehan Toronto 10 2Fi^ Trammell. Griffin. Jim Chancey 34- 41-75 3765- 73 TrifacU 5-3-2 $239.40 New York Carolyn Hill 3766- 73 Upshaw 3B I’eters SB- Ciibson .S— MScott LO-l 0 0-5 7 3 3 2 4 Hockey Tom Dawson 3966- 75 Elevairth: F^eters. Sue Fogleman 3866- 74 P'alcone 0 0-2 0 0 0 2 3 Scott Watkins 3768-75 7 PabU CorUrana 20.60 10.60 540 IF* H R E R B B S O Peggy Conley 3767- 74 Reardon 0 0-2 3 2 2 1 1 Curtis Worley 3868- 76 3 SolaMi Lacnat 100 166 F')etroit Eric Myers 4066-76 Alice Miller 3767- 74 HBF*—by Ftincon ( Kingman i. T—2:X. A Robin Walton 5 Reman Juan Iv 5.60 Wilcox (W 2-01 7 1-3 3 0 0 7 6 10,921 Jack Ferenz 3868- 76 3965- 74 Saucier I- 3 0 0 0 0 0 Curtis Sifford Beverly Klass 3668-74 (M U 3-7 $45.00 3868-76 Barbara Moxness I.^ez (SI) II- 3 I 0 0 0 2 Golf Bill Britton 4066-76 3767- 74 ParfacU 7-3 $115.20 Toronto John Traub Bonnie Bryant 3966- 75 TrifacU 7-3-5 $66140 NHL Playoffs 35- 41-76 Renee Headings 3867- 75 Slieb(L0-2i 9 2 By United Press International BillCalfee 3967- 78 Twaifth: (iarvin I 0 Dianne Dailey 3966-75 Quarterfinal Round Artie McNickle 3169-76 Jane Blalock 3867-75 7 PabU Juan h 19.40 9.60 4.20 HBF* by.Stieb (Summers) T -2 ‘ (All Times EST) Skip Dunaway 4066-78 It takes many hands to make a show a success. Here, from left, Lucille 11.(K8 Sally Little 3768- 75 5 Use ArraUbtl 13.20 5.00 R fin H Manchester Senior Citizens Center Orchestra, under the direction of (Best-of-Seven) Mark Rohde 3868- 78 Chris Johnson jl David Fowler 3869- 77 4065-75 3 (run Garamandl 3.00 Costumes Goldman, Rose Christensen, and Edna George, finish trimming the O c tllU Lou Jobert, standing, rehearse a lively number. Edmonton vs, NY Islanders Donna Caponi 3869-75 QuinUU 5-7 $93.20 (New York leads scries 1-6) Jack Sauers 3869-77 costum es. By United Press International Brent Murray 3968- 77 Rosey Bartlett 3768- 75 ParfacU 7-5 $26100 Apr 16—NY IslandersS. Edmonton2 Beth Stone CHICAGO MONTREAL BOWLING Tallahassee Open Richie Adham 37-40-77 3B65t-75 TrifacU 7-5-3 $75110 Apr 17 - Edmonton at NY Islanders, Kathv Younc 3867-75 ab r h bi ab r h bi 8:(fi At Tallahassee, Fla,, April 16 Jim Booros 3869-77 Attendance 4,664 lUndU $412,462 Dejesus ss 5 0 0 0 Raines If 20 11 TRI-TOWN - Ray Apr 19—NY Islanders at Edmonton, (Par72) Strain 2b 3 0 0 0 Scott 2b 3 0 10 9:06 Mark O'Meara 34-31-65 Capilla p Bessette 224-213-623, Bob Dave Eichelberger 0 0 0 0 Dawson cf 4 0 2 0 9 ~ Islanders at Edmonton, 3 3 - 3 ^ M artzp 0 0 0 0 Valentin rf 5 0 0 0 Arendt 277-597, Andy Mike Donald 33- 34-67 Tracy ph 1 0 0 0 Carter c 3 10 0 x-Apr. 22 -- Edmonton at NY Darrell Kestner 34- 33-67 Eastwek p 0 0 0 0 F*arnsh3b 5 110 Michaud 213-559, Ron Sim­ Islanders, 8:05 Jerry Heard 33- 34-67 Bucknrlb 4 0 2 0 Crornrt lb 4 111 mons 224-569, Mac x-Apr, 24 — NY Islanders at Bob Murphy 32- 35-67 Hendrsn If 4 0 2 0 So.sa p 0 U U 0 Edmonton, 9:06 Cesar Cenudo X-32-67 MacDonald 234-589, Pete Greg Powers Durham rf 3 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 3 10 x-Apr. 26 — Edmonton at NY 34- 34-68 Reitz 3b 4 0 10 Sandersn p 2 12 4 Toland 221-505, Dick Islanders. 8:06 R.W. Eaks 35- 33-68 Thmpsn cf 3000 Leap 0000 Mike McCullough 34- 34-68 ;^SpR Blackwll c Kingsley 216-540, Ray Minnesota vs. Buffalo Rod Nuckolls 1 0 0 0 Hutton ph 10 11 (Minnesota leads series l-O) 33- 36-60 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Berlin 222, Bob McDaniel Sammy Rachels 34- 35-60 Tyson 2b Apr 16—Minnesota 4. Buffalo3 (OT) Jaime Gonzalez 20 10 214, Ken Margotta 548, Apr, 17— Minnesota at Buffalo. 8:06 33-36-60 McGIthn p 0 0 0 0 Frank Conner 35- 34-60 Wendell Labbe 525, Bud Apr. 19— Buffalo at Minnesota, 8:35 Mick Soli Foote c 4 0 0 0 A pr.X — Buffalo at Minnesota, 8:X 34-35-60 Totals 34 0 6 0 Totals 32 7 10 7 Durand 530, Bill Reichert x-Apr, 2 2 - Minnesota at Buffalo. 8:06 Loren Roberts 36- 33-60 Chicago 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 562, Rob Migliore 518, Bill x-Apr,24— Buffaloat Minnesota.8:35 Jim Barber 35- 35-70 Montreal (BO 040 lOx- 7 x-Apr. 28— Minnesota at Buffalo. 8:05 Tom Storey 36- 34-70 Ei—Speier. Durham, Heitz. Tyson DP— Calhoun 522, Bob NY Rangers vs. St. Louis Gary Trivisonno 37- 33-70 (Thicago3. LOB- Chicago 10. ^ n t r c a l l l M archesani 505, Gino (St. Louts leads series 10) David Lundstrom 35- 35-70 SB—Raines, Apr. 16—St. Louis6, NY Rangers3 Forest Fezler 35- 35-70 Scott f " C alderone 508, Howie Apr 17— NY Rangers at St, Louis. Jack Spradlin 36- 34-70 Edwards 210-205-581, John 9;05 Bruce I iglaslass 36-34-70 Barry Jaeclde C htetiv’ Booth 501, Bill Conway 509, Apr, 19— St. Louis at NY Rangers, 36-35-70 McGlthn (L(F1 n -3 3 2 2 4 0 7:35 Vance Heafner 35- 35-70 Smith 2 2-3 Bob Mack 12-3 0 0 0 2 0 Hal Orfitelli 224-595, Vic Apr. 20 — St. Louis at NY Rangers. 36-34-70 Capilla 2-;2-3 4 4 4 2 0 8:35. Ben Duncan 36-34-70 Martz I 11-3 n 1 0 0 0 1 Costanzo 210-514, Pete Batt Gary Hardin !/ 9 Rangers at St. Louis, 36- 35-71 Eastwick !2 2 1 0 1 1 537, Fred Dobosz 201-578,. Rik Masengale 3665-71 Montreal Don Dzen 506, Joe Tolisano x-Apr.24- St. Louis at NY Rangers. Bobby Cole 38-33-71 Sanderson (W l-O) 5 0 0 2 4 Tim simoson 3566-7» Lea 1 0 0 0 0 0 207-507, Skip McConnell Sosa 2 1 0 0 1 0 518, Lloyd Torrey 510, Greg HBP—by McGlothen (Dawson) WP McGlothen. T-2;55 A-11.0O2 Spak 513. PRICE RObbBflCK This is the On base price of all new 81 AMC passenger cars, Jeep vehicles and season for BLACK WANTED Renault...Including 4-cvllnder Jeep CJ-5, CJ-7, popular concord ,Le Car Limited time only Shop early for best selection, see dealer for details CARPENTER The SOCCER FARM C o n c o rd LinuiPd TO BUY 7 d o or Bowling WHfRl THE FINEST SOCCER PLAYERS GROW ANTS Four 6-day sessions for boys and girls ages 8 to 18 at the Pomfret School in Pomfret, Conn. (July 26th- CLEAN # Aug 22nd). The Soccer Farm is now in its ninth season providing what coaches and players want in a USED (MRS M TE OWLS - Linda soccer clinic -- excellent instruction ciai M assaro 214-523, Lathy and an opportunity for real im- .— Cjr Berzenski 196-500, Mary provement. For more information, V] CARTER Lourie 197-482, Dot Hills or facts about Coaches' Sessions, hiiPmmlivil f l? a j a } ® 181-452, Elaine Woodcock write to: neu) vom . neui Jersey, conneccicuc Pretty Martha Ramey knows her music as she adds notes to the scale for Scenery plays an important part in any production and here, from left, Cos 180. Roxanne Wilson 183- JIM KAUFMAN 649-9240 Poster this giant poster. Set design 463, Annie Gagnon 483, 101 OAK ST,, Kovalaski, Kay Balduc and Helen Ramey, combine their talenjs. Ragonese 455, Marion WELLESLEY, MA 02181 Rm c/jeep Renauic Dealers Smith 478, Barara Hedges BUSSUTERMIIMTORCOIIMNY 1221MdnSt MMdwitir 1-617-237-1335 evenings______11m OlOatl A la rfa il In Cann. 490. Gurd Rasmussen 492. Tal. 646-6464 14 — THE HERALD, F ri., April 17, 1981 THE HERALD, F ri,. April 17, 1981 — 15

• “Josie” by Meredith Miller, presented by the Cres­ Yankee Traveler cent Players, April 23 to 25 and April 28 to May 2 at 8 p.m. at the Kendall Drama Lah, Southern Connecticut Square dancing , State College, New Haven. (397-4431 or 397-4435) • “Cyrano de Bergerac” by Edmond Rostand, MANCHESTER — ’The Manchester Square directed by Ray Shinn, through May 9 at the Hole in the Easter, Passover and Patriot's Day due Dance a u b will hold an open dance for all club- Wall ’Theater, 121 Smalley St., New Britain. Perfor­ level dancers on Saturday, April 18, at 8 p.m. The mances Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. (223-9500) dance will be held at Verplanck School on Olcott • “Rhinoceros” by Eugene Ionesco, directed by AT' Dance B ) STKJMIEN CKAWFORI) Street in Manchester. Tarquinio, April 22 through 25 ar 8 p.m. at the College is planning a full schedule of ac­ the service. ’The cost for breakfast is AI.A Aiilo and Travel Club tivities for E aster Sunday. into formation at 6:15 a.m. at the Avenue and Pleasant Street. The follow Route 135 through Ashland,' Earl Johnston will be calling on the night before Auditorium, Manchester Community College, $3.50 plus tax and gratuity. com er of Massachusetts Avenue Ejaster, and the Jellybeans will be plentiful. Door WELLESLEY, Mass, (UPI) - The gondola opens at 5 a.m. to over 20 hands participating this year Framingham, Natick and Wellesley. Manchester. (646-4900, extension 258) • Easter Parade Dance, sponsored by the Connecticut and Wobum Street in Lexington. prizes, and a jellybean contest. New graduates Easter, Passover and Patriot’s Day carry you free-of-charge to the sum­ will also march along the old battle In Wellesley' Center the com petitors; Ballroom Dance Association, with music by A1 Gentile’s The opposing forces confront one welcomed. all fall on the same weekend this mit for a 6 a.m . non-denominational road to Lexington Green and then take Route 16 into Newton. “Heart- ■ Orchestra, Saturday at 9 p.m. at Augustino’s Patriots Day another at 6:30 a.m. on the M r. and Mrs. Frank Vaiciulls will have door duty. year. Plus, the kids will be out on service. Hot chocolate, coffee and along Worthem Road to Parker break HilT’ begins when the runners Restaurant, Berlin Turnpike, Newington. (666-3375) Lexington Green. The ensuing battie their spring school vacation the doughnuts will be offered at no cost ’There are numerous parades and Field. take a right onto Commonwealth Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Bud following week. So, take time out before the service. events to commemorate Patriot’s iasts about 30 minutes. Afterward To get to Lexington Green, the Avenue (Route 30). It ends just Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Werkhoven and Mr. and • A traditional New England contra dance, with the “Redcoats” march down music by Whiskey Before Breakfast and calling by from correcting winter’s damage to An egg hunt will be held in the Day. Perhaps the most dramatic is ALA suggests reaching Route 128 before Boston College. Mrs. Richard Wright. Massachusetts Avenue toward Con­ Ralph Sweet, tonight at 8 at the Powder Mill Barn, your lawn or car. Try at least one of afternoon. Twenty-five eggs, the annual re-enactment of the battle from most points. Heading north on From Boston College the mnners All club-level dancers are invited and reminded cord. Hazardville. (677-6619) these events suggested by the ALA redeemable for ski-related prizes, on Lexington (Mass.) Green. On Route 128 take Route 2A East to continue on Commonwealth Avenue. to wear soft-soled shoes. Spectators are welcome to Lexington has a fuii day of ac­ Auto and Travel Club. will be hidden all over the mountain. Monday, April 20, close to 70 Lexington Center. Heading south on Chestnut Hill Avenue takes them ! watch the fun free of charge. tivities pianned foliowing the Because of poor conditions, skiing The finder of the special golden egg Miiiutemen and over 100 British Route 128 take Route 4 and 225. down to Cleveland Circle and on to . re-enactment. Two pancake Nusic is now alt but nonexistent in New wins a season ticket for next year. soldiers in full colonial regalia will Beacon Street. ’They pass through breakfasts will be served. One at the h^ngland Yet, skiers alike can enjoy —Stowe, Vi. (802-253-7311). The recreate the skirmish that started the hills of Brookline via Beacon • Episcopal Church, just off the the Easter sunrise services gondola opens at 6 a.m. for your free our American Revolution. Boston Marathon Street to Kenmore Square. Trolley cars run green, by the Lexington Rotary. From Kenmore Square they once scheduled at the peaks of a few ski ride to the peak of Mount Mansfield. According to William Fitzgerald, The 85th nmning of the Boston • The Concord String Quartet, in the final concert of who is charge of this year’s Another at Saint Bridget’s Church again follow Commonwealth Avenue areas Phis is also one of the few The non-denominational service Marathon will also be held Monday, WAREHOUsfe POINT - While transit systems six in “The Beethoven Cycle,” April 21 at 8:15 p.m. at festivities, the timing is intended to on Massachusetts Avenue. to Hereford Street. After taking a times you can enjoy a free tram or begins once everyone reaches the April 20. If your one of those people throughout the country have had recurrent equip­ Jorgensen Auditorium, University of Connecticut, coincide with the actual battle in At 8 a.m. the Youth Parade starts right on to Hereford Street, then a gondola ride to the top. The areas top. You will be able to purchase who has never viewed the race, you ment difficulties, the cars of the Trolley Museum Storrs. (486-4226) Cinema at Muzzey Junior High School. left on to Boylston Street, they finish holding services r<^ collections, both in the United Slates and in Europe. • “CHose Ties” by Elizabeth Diggs, through May H) on To list events in this weekly guide to “where to go Sat. 1:10,3:10,5:10,7:20,- Stage II at the Long Wharf Theater, New Haven. Perfor­ and what to do, ” submit them by Monday at noon to 9:45,11:45; Sun. lw;10,3:10,- mances Tuesday through Friday at 8:15 p.m., Saturday Et Cetera 5:10,7:20,9:45. the Entertainment Editor, Manchester Herald, at 4:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2:15 p.m. and Herald Square, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. Caveman(PG) Fri. 1:15,- 7:15 p.m. (787-4282) 7:15,9:35,11:15; Sat. 1:15,- • “ A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Simsbury show • Daffodil Festival, Saturday through April 28 at Hub­ 3:15,5:15,7:15,9:35,11:15; Forum ,” through April 26 at the Downtown Cabaret Sun. 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,- bard Park, Meriden. (237-1722) 9 . 3 5 Theater, Bridgeport. Performances Thursday at 8 p.m. SIMSBURY — Five persons from the Manchester and Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. (576- The Howling(R) Fri. area are members of the cast, two of them in prin­ 1634) 1:15, 7:25, 9:45, 11:35; Sat. cipal roles, for the Simsbury Light Opera Com­ • “ Anything Goes,” through Sunday at the Darien Students of the Enrico Fermi High School display a banner from the Hart­ 1:15, 3:10, 5:10, 7:25, 9:45, pany’s 1981 production of “Pirates of Penzance,” Dinner Theater, Darien. Performances today and Satur; ford Stage Company which asks the question on the minds of most 11:35; Sun. 1:15, 3:10, 5:10, being performed this weekend and next at day with dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m. and New musical in Hartford graduating seniors: "Is There Life After High School?” The answer Is at the 7:45, 9:45. Simsbury High School. Sunday with dinner at 6 p.m. and curtain at 7:30 p.m. Hartford Stage Company with the new musical directed by Tony Award ’The Last House on the Roger Loucks of Glastonbury plays the role of (655-7667) winner Melvin Bernhardt. It plays through May 17. For Information, call 527- Left (R) Fri. at 1:30, 7:40, Frederick. David Kennedy of Bolton plays the • “Babes in Arms,” the Rodgers and Hart musical, 5151. 10, 12; Sat. 1:30, 3:25, 5:20 Pirate King. Chorus members include E ric Coates through Sunday at the Coachlight Dinner Theater, East 7:40, 10, 12; Sun at 1:30, O h W of Manchester and Helen Ann Williams and Ann Windsor. “ Funny Girl” will open April 22 and play 3:25, 5:20, 7:40, 10. Vernali, both of E ast Hartford and both un­ through June 28. Performances nightly except Mondays. Hardly Working (PG) derstudies for principal roles. (522-1266) Fri at 1:15, 7:30, 9:40, Riw' ’The show goes on today and Saturday and April 24 • “ Merton of the Movies" by George S. Kaufman and 11:30; Sat. at 1:15, 3:10, and 25. For tickets or information, call 658-0031. Marc Connelly, directed by Jam es Hammerstein, Afheneum showcases patron 5:05, 7:30, 9:40, 11:30; Sun through May 3 at the Hartman Theater Company, Stam­ at 1:15, 3:10, 5:05, 7:30, ford. Performances Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. II.Mt ri'OKI) — An exhibition about Saunders, will be available from the tates of the style in America; and in i841, 9:40. Daniel Wadsworth, the collector, patron, ford a model of enlightened society in the and Sunday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.; weekday matinees Atheneum Shop. launched planning for the Atheneum, 19th century.” Manchester April 23 and 29 at 2 p.m. (323-2131) amateur artist and architect and founder Daniel Wadsworth was born on Aug. 8, which opened on July 31, 1844, housing a Among the works selected for the UA Theater East — • “ Blithe Spirit” by Noel Coward, directed by Ed of America’s oldest civic art museum, 1771 and died on July 28, 1848. The son of Contra dance fine arts gallery, the Connecticut exhibition are oil paintings by Cole, Sul­ Modem Romance (R) Fri., Lange, April 21 to 25 at Central Connecticut State the Wadsworth Atheneum, will be shown Jeremiah Wadsworth, a wealthy Hart­ Historical Society and the Young Men’s ly, Trumbull and Wadsworth; busts by Sat. and Sun. at 2, 3:50, I...... 1 College, New Britain. (827-7382) at the Atheneum from April 21 through ford merchant who served as Institute (later renamed the Hartford Chauncey Ives of Lydia Sigourney and 5:40, 7:40, 9:30. BOLTON — Country Dance in Connecticut will • “ Play the White Keys Only,” with words and music June 21. Commissary-General during the Public Library). Wadsworth; a plan and elevation, in Going Ape (PG ) F ri., hold a traditional New England Contra Dance by Noel Coward, directed by Ned Sherrin, through June ■’Daniel Wadsworth: Patron of the Revolutionary War and Commissary for In addition, Wadsworth worked hard watercolor, of the original Atheneum Sat. and Sun at 2, 3:40, tonight at 8 with live fiddle music by Whiskey 13 at the Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. Per­ Arts" has been organized by Richard the French forces in America, Daniel E x c a l i b u r during much of his life to organize and building by the architect Alexander 5:30, 7:20, 9:20 Before Breakfast and calling by Ralph Sweet. formances Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Satur­ Saunders, the Atheneurn's curator of was one of the country’s most active art support various educational and Davis of New York City; several works Star Wars (PG) Fri. Sat ’This month’s dance will be moved to the Powder day at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.; American paintings, as part of the patrons during the early 19th century, humanitarian organizations in the Hart­ on paper by Wadsworth; and a late 17th and Sun at 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, Mill Barn, 32 South Maple St., Hazardville. Wednesday matinees at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) museum's "In Focus" series of small and a successful amateur artist and ----- : ford area. century arm chair which Wadsworth had 9:35. Beginners and singles are welcome. For more in­ • “ Pirates of Penzance” by Gilbert & Sullivan, exhibitions which concentrate on aspects architect. formation, call 677-6619. “He was a true Renaissance man,” reproduced — possibly the earliest exam­ 1:15,7:25,9:45,11:35; Sat. presented by the Simsbury Light Opera Company, today of the Atheneum collections The show He championed artists such as Thopnas Saunders states, and in his catalogue es­ ple of what, later in the century, was to 1:15,3:10,5:10,7:25,9:45,11:3 and Saturday and April 24 and 25 at Simsbury High will comprise 36 works, including oil Sully, John Trumbull, Thomas Cole and say, writes: “For over 40 years, become known as the Colonial Revival. :45. School Auditorium, Simsbury. Evening performances paintings, sculpture, drawings, water- Frederic Church, and the poet Lydia Wadsworth was the anchor for numerous Saunders was assisted in preparation 9 ’The Last House on the Friday and Saturday; matinee April 25. (658-0031) colors and decorative arts objects. An Sigourney: with Trumbull, designed arts, literary and socially repsonsive ac­ LAST of the exhibition and the catalogue by Left(R) Fri. 1:30,7:40,10,- Film scheduled • “ Peter Pan,” a new version directed by Peter accompanying catalogue, illustrated Monte Video in Avon, Conn., the first tivities in Hartford. He supported the Helen Raye, an intern at the Atheneum 2; Sat. 1:30,3:25,5:20,- Wallace, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the University with over 70 black and white plates and Gothic revival house in New England personal careers of artists and writers and a graduate student in art history at 1:40,10,12; Sun. 1:30,3:2 HARTFORD — On Wednesday April 22, Theater, Yale University, New Haven. (865-4300) including a comprehensive essay by and one of the most elaborate countrv es­ and funded institutions that made Hart­ HOUSE The Concord String Quartet completes its presentation of the Columbia University. 7:20,7:40,10. Wednesday Noon Repertory, the performing arts • “The Magnificent Cuckold” by Fernand "Beethoven Cycle" of string quartets on Tuesday, April 21, at 8:15 5 Hardly Working (PG ) with lunch program at Center Church House, 60 Crommelynck, translated by Marnix Gijsen and At Jorgensen Fri. 1:15,7:30,9:40,11:3' Gold St., will present a film entitled “John Muir’s directed by Jonas Jurasas, today at 8 p.m. and Saturday p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium, University of Connecticut, Storrs. For information, call 486-4226. Sat. 1:15,3:10,5:05,7:30,- iiuEn High Sierra.” at 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the Yale Repertory Theater, :40,11:30; Sun. 1:15,3:1 New Haven. (436-1600) SYLVESTER STALLONE ’This color film follows the paths taken by the Betty Spalla directs LTAA 9:05,7:30,9;40. famous writer-explorer-naturalist during his years • “ Private Lives” by Noel Coward and “The Lion in 5 of wandering in the “Temples of Nature.” The Winter” by Jam es Goldman, presented by Long Wharf 5,&S96ter Theater on Tour, April -20 and 22 at 8:15 p.m. at MANCHESTER - Betty Spalla eloquent photography compliments the reading of Nora will be played by David ting, directing, and producing in heater East — Jorgensen Auditorium, University of Connecticut, of Glastonbury will direct the Little Curran, Susan Pucheu, and NIQHT Muir’s powerful and evocative writings. ’The film college, local, and professional Modern Romance(R) Fri. was directed by Dewitt Jones and produced by Storrs. (486-4226) Theater of M anchester’s spring Elizabeth Brady, all of Glastonbury. theater. She was the founder and ar­ Sun. 2,3iS0,5i40,7i40,9i Pyramid Film s in 1973. production “ A Touch of the Poet” David Curran most recently tistic director for the Encore Going Ape(PC All noon programs are open to Hartford’s public by Eugene O’Neill directed “California Suite” for Playhouse in Vermont from 1972 FRI.-fSun. 2,3i40,5i3i as part of the “Church and the Arts” program of Ms. Spalla. who holds B.F.A. and LTM, and has been involved also COME DOWN TO THE through 1976, has served as artist-in- 7i20,9i20. Center Church. Lunch and beverage will be served M.A. degrees in theater from the with the Image Theater, Theater Star Wars(PG) Fri.-Suf RUSTLER’S FOR EASTER DINNER residence at Baypath College, and T i A MNHEnAincniK at noon in the Church House. Call before 4 p.m. University of Connecticut, has more Newington, Nutmeg Playhouse, locally has directed and performed 2ilS,4i30,7i 15,9:35. owiassmiminanat. than 20 years experience in theater and H()Ie in the Wall in such roles as Storrs Tuesday at 249-5631 for reservation and lunch and OPEN EASTER SUNDAY at 1:00 p.m. at LTM, Theater 3, and the Mark program. FIANO’S as producer, director, and actress. Othello; McMurphy in “One Flew Twain Masquers, where she was the College Theater — La She was founder and artistic Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” and Don recipient of two acting awards. Cage Aux Follies II(R) Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 SHRIMP SCAMPI director of the Encore Playhouse in Quixote in “ Man of La Mancha.” He Representative roles include Fri.-Sun. 2,4,6,8,10. CALL NOW FOA VOUA EASTER Mt. Snow, Vermont, from 1972 is a graphic artist, and was the PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Madame Rosepetal in “Oh Dad, Star Wars(PG) Fri.-Sun. SUNDAY RESERVATIONS PETITE CUT through 1976: and she has taught ac­ designer-builder of the 65-foot ferro- PM r Dad,” Eleanor in “Lion in 2,4:30,7,9:30. W* Will B« Featuring All Your ting and directing at Manchester cement sperm whale that dominates Vernon BAKED HAM Winter,” and Margo Clhannlng in Favorita Roaata ... Community College. She has the Children's Museum in West Included ivitli any RusUer’s D inn er... “Applause.” She holds an M.A. Cine 1&2 - Stir Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge d irected “ One Flew Over the Hartford. • all you can aat SHRIMP A aalad bar degree in theater from the Universi­ Crazy(R) Fri. 7:30,9:40; LimCHEON DINNER RANQUCTk • win# or b##r Cuckoo’s Nest" and “ Desire Under Ms. Pucheau, as Melody’s Sat. 1:30,7:30,9;40; Sun. - o p e n COOP FRIDAY ty of Connecticut. .m .« i KiHiwton. Cl. v n - r m • oholc# of potato or aavory rica the E lm s” for Theater 3; and this daughter Sara, was most recently Others in the cast include John 1;30,3;30,5:30,7:30,9:30. Ld C ucina di Famiglid past winter directed “Gypsy” for seen as Gypsy Rose Lee in the Mark Dignan as Cregan, Jim Mays as Nine to Flve(PG ) Fri. HAPPY HOUR "We're New In Town" Twain Masquers production of Back when you' FREE EASTER EGGS { T ) Easter Suntdtay the Mark Twain Masquers. She has Maloy, Susan Plese as Deborah, 7:05,9:20; Sat. 2, 7:05,9:20; DAVIS FAMILY 4 TO 7 P.M. directed “The Prime of Miss Jean “Gypsy.” She has performed for the had t o b e a t It OPEN 11 AM-9 PM YOU MAY BRING WINE C/EA C i|0 7 continuous seatings Joseph Kornfeld as Gadsby, Fred Sun. 2,4:15,7:05,9:20. S T v In a E nnIt Sunday 12;00-5!00 MON. THRU FRI. Brodie,” “The Crucible,” “Bells Ohio Showboat Drama Inc. as Lucy b efore you MON-SAT o n SPIRITS IF O‘f a " 3 ‘* 0 l from noon until 8 pm Glancey as Roche, Howard Becker West Hartford LUNCHEON SPECIALS Are Ringing,” and “Twelve Angry could eat It... in “The Streets of New York” and as O’Dowd, and Roy Larson as ’The Movies — Modem MON-FRI MON-SAT LUNCH 11-3 Men” for the Little Theater of Laura in “Under the Gaslight,” and Patch. Romance(PG) Fri.-Sun. BAKED HAM WEEKEND SPECIALS Manchester. MON-SAT DINNER AT 4:00 she has acted, directed, and served ’The play is stage managed by 12,1:50,3:40,5:30,7:30,9:25. • Salad bar •potato ^ 0 % FRiaH BAKID OR WHOLE PRIED SUNDAY DINNER AT 1:00 Reservations: (543-2751 “A Touch of the Poet” will be, as technical assistant at Heidelberg Adrienne Bietchman of Manchester. Going Ape(PG) •vegetable •coftee HADDOCK 5.49 presented Friday and Saturday. •raisin sauce College where she earned her B.A. The set has been designed by W. Fri.iSat. 12,1:40,3:20,5,7,- May 1. 2. 8, and 9 at 8:30 p.m. at BROILED HALIBUT 5.99 Sunday Brunch 1130-3 pm degree in communications and Clay Massey and costumes are un­ 8:45,10:25; Sun. 12:30,2:15,- The Rustler’s Inn East Catholic High School in UmtadArtists not served on Easter Sundoy theater arts. She studied voice un­ der the supervision of Nola Currie. 4,5:40,7:30,9:30. U8DA SIRLOIN STEAK 5.25 500MAIN8T.E.HTFD. Manchester. or Mother's D(3y der Joseph Lenoce. For tickets or information, call Drive Ins ABOVE IHOLUDEB POTATO A BALAD EDI U OfUM (IKT Lead roles of Con Melody, Sara, and Elizabeth Brady as Melody’s wife 872-6684. Betty Spalla E a st Hartford — My PLEASE CALLTHEATRE IMMay Ma Carte Menu«Childr8irt RFM TK tM im OM BBO) Nora has numerous credits in ac­ Bloody Valentine(R) Fri.- FOR SCREEN TIMES CAIOOR PLA7A • MANCHFSTER • EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 569-3117 Ab Lost (leriter Street Morx;t')ester CaK')ectti,xit 16 - TH E HERALD . Fri., April 17, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri.. April 17, 1981 - 17 Dad teases daughters F r id a y ^ Wyman wed tour times

DEAR ABBY; My hus­ patiently asks me to speak DEAR DICK Could aster. TV may continue to When Stella Johnson’s (Barbara band of 26 years is my up, or worse yet, accuses you p le an e a e llle bring us new disasters but, Rockford Files and Noah problem. We have six me of trying to be “funny” Eden) shadow is seen entwined something between me Beery Jr. (llic son of with that of a married teacher on a so far they’ve never daughters who he teases D ear or making an obscene and my brolher, I know revived any old ones .Noah Beery and nt-pliew window shade. Flora bars her from H ollyw ood of \4 allure Beery) until they are in tears and phone call. appearing on TV as winner of the was nearly hysterical.. He Please publish this married to Ronald DEAR DICK: In I9.5.’>, related? MRS. B.F.H.. Abby Jogathon. That is until Stella joins Dennis James hosted a pretends that this is letter, Abby. There are forces with coach Powell (Kevin Reagan some time ago. Dick Kleiner IJnelioru, Md. tickling, pinching and slap­ Abigail Van Buren many others with speech Scannell) and shows up with an Was she ever married lo program on TV sposorrd No. ping (hard) on the rear is impediments who need the eye-opening plan to prove seeing John Wayne or Ernest by Old Gold eigarels. Do done in the harmless spirit understanding of isn’t always believing—in "My Fair Borginne? I say she you know the name of DEAR DICK: Recently, of playfuiness, but he ac­ thoughtless stranger who Stella,” 'on NBC-TV’s HARPER wasn't. My brother says this program? MRS. I watrheil the old movie GLADYS MOSS, Wichita tually hurts them. The jump to the wrong conclu­ VALLEY PTA Friday, April 17. she was. Who else beside on the sopa opera, "Good News.” I woiihl While passing Mr. Townsend’s was wondering why Falls, Texas. girls who are from 5 to 22 DEAR ABBY: I am 35- than white men, i would sion when they hear us on Ronald Reagan was she “Texas,” in the Marshall Irlene doesn't sing any like to know who the years old, frequently spend year-old man who’s in love like to find out why. house one evening, little Scarlett married lo? MRS. L.A.F., None of the reference the phone. Taylor glimpses two silhouettes on ranch kitchen. The name solos. How come? dark-haired girl is who their evenings in their with a beautiful, 28-year- Maybe your readers can Saginaw, Mich. books lists sponsors, but sang and danred with MR. CROCKER his living room shades, sees on the stove is Glenwood. M.M.H., Lethbridge, Dennis did a show called rooms so they won’t have old divorcee. I want to help. Thank You. DEAR MR. Stella’s car in the driveway and Miss Wyman has had Is this a brand name or Alta., Can. June Allyson? I thought to put up with his teasing. marry her, but she keeps Ed four weddings, but only “Chance of a Lifetime” she eXe11rd in I)oIli CROCKER: You could gets a distorted picture of the ex­ not? Can you find Very simple — she’s not fro, ’52 to ’56, so chances Abby, could his actions wanting more time to think DEAR ED: I wouldn't save yourself much hurt tracurricular activity. three husbands. Her first anything out about that much of a singer. dimensions. R . M . have sexuai overtones? He it over. touch your request with a was to a businessman are thats the chow. For ARMER. Hollywood, Flu. and anger if you were to CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. stove for me? MARY R. part of ’55, he hosted “The and I have not had sexual In the meantime, she’s 10-foot totem pole. But (Myron Futterman) and DEAR DICK: Please That was Joan begin 'every phone con­ SNYDER, Rock Hill,S.C. Name’s the Same,” so if relations in 3Mt years - he’s seeing another man, and you ran try the Bureau of versation with, “Hello. I then, for eight years (1940- The folks on the show tell settle this: Does Flo, McCracken, who was either “too tired” or not in I’m afraid he has the edge Indian Affairs or the 48) she was Mrs. R.R. from the “Flo” show say it’s not the former, it’s the hope you can understand me they picked up that latter. Or vice versa. definitely a bi-dimensional the mood. I think Dad is on me. You see, he’s part American Indian Move­ me, I've had throat sur­ Since then, she has had two stove from a N.Y. “Kiss my grits” or “ Kiss whiz — an ex-Broadway getting his jollies from Kickapoo Indian, and I ment. gery and it's sometimes marriages to composer housewrecking firm that, my grass"? D.S., DEAR DICK: In the star, she was a top singer teasing his daughters. hear Indians are superior difficult to understand Fred K arger. But no well, wrecks houses and, Evergreen Park, III. early episodes of and dancer. What do you think? to the white man when it DEAR ABBY: Some TV tonight Wayne or Borgnine in her apparently, sells some of G rits. And you can “Gunsmoke,” I am sure me, so please be patient.'' remember that in the DISGUSTED IN OHIO. comes to lovemaking: years ago I had a partial Try it. I'll bet it works. life. the things they salvage. So the blacksmilh was Burl laryngectomy, which left future by associating grits DEAR DICK: Please DEAR DISGUSTED: I Closely guarded tribal DEAR DICK: What the assumption is that Reynolds. Am I right? settle an argument by me with only 10 percent on eVENINQ president of Conaanaua of Insidara, with gritting teeth — which think you hit the nail on secrets on how to satisfy a You're never loo 0Movla-rtaCantar M a c L a ln a S h irley M acLa in e and of stove for two years. I mation on llarttord activities Faatival Of Faith Muakataar' 1979 Stars: Beau Tom Jonas star in this dazzling mu- tion with the annual fund-raising we are, eight months later, buying the 1981 fund raiser Week. April 20-2fi, have been state and local groups. marking the opening of his latest Film, "Lion of the Bridgaa, Ursula Andreas. Sw ords finally saw whal I wani Another information booth has Amartca'aTop 10 aical apaclaculor, featuring the broadcast this month. Everything, it.” finalized and a range of activities In Hartford, a number of groups been organized for the week at the Desert,” and, said he, “1 really want to play Nawa slash tha air. beautiful woman in­ Lido'e Bluebell Girle. are being scheduled for the week have Joined together to staff an in­ Picasso, and we’re working on a script right now Hess’s story Fourth Batata spire bold and couragaoua man to 1:26 Kastbrook Mall in Mansfield. The French Cbaf acta of good and evil, and tha fata of (3) Fridaye formation booth from 11 a m to 2 for Braodway. And if that’s good, possibly a an empire hangs In tha balance in throughout Connecticut, booth will be open from 11 a m. to 4 Adlof Hitler's right-hand man Rudolf Hess Face The Music 1:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at the movie.” _ 7:29 this swashbuckling adventure. (2 (I) Nawa-Waathar p in , Monday through Friday and is revealed Thursday his mysterious 1941 wartime hra.) (Closad-Captlonad; U.S.A.) The week is a national event spon- Civic Center A different victim British actor Oliver Reed, Quinn’s co-star in 0 Daily Number 1:36 .sored by the National Organization being organized by United Social "Lion of the Desert,” turned up with his girlfriend, "peace mission” to Britain was made without the 7:30 10:00 (3) Moment Of MadItaUon issue will be covered each day of the and Mental Health Services of Fuehrer’s knowledge. PM Magailna (X) Dallas Kristin Shepard returns; 1:40 for Victim Assistance, the National week including sexual assault and Willimantic. the Northeastern Josephine Burge, who turned 17 on Thursday. A ll In The Fam ily Sup Ellen maata Duaty again; and 0 U8AF Rallgloua Film District Attorney's Association and Reed is 43 and the spring-autumn romance has Hess, 86, serving a life sentence in Berlin’s Span- Family Feud Lucy movaa out on MHch. (60 2:00 self defense, battered women, child Connecticut Rape Crisis Center and Face The Music mins.) (DMovta-(Drama)*** "Miracle Of other national groups. In Connec­ been the talk of London. dau jail since being convicted at the 1947 Nurem- abuse, elderlv victimization, other groups burg Nazi war crime trials, said British authorities $60,000 Pyramid ^ Nawa OurLadyOfFaUma** 1952 Gilbert ticut, the week is being coordinated general victim advocacy and crime M.A.8.H. op Apple PoUahara Roland, Angela Clarke. In 1017. e by the statewide Victim Witness rejected his offer of peace in return for German 0 MacNall-Lahrar Report GD Suparcroaa Yamaha Gold Cup- raligloua miracle le witnanaad by prevention. Susan Knaut of the For more information on ac­ dominance of Europe. Fight BackI ^rtl. farm children. (2 hra.. 20 mins.) Project in conjunction with the Crisis Intervention Support Unit. tivities in local areas call Gil Salk or Peter Pan, tops list Barney Millar GD Movie-(Comedy)*** "Qllda, QD J o e Franklin Show Connecticut Council for Vic­ (247-80621 can provide more infor­ He had suggested the German army, combined Tic Tac Dough Llval" 1980 Gllda Radner. Don 0Movla-(Advantura-Romanca) Patricia Weel at 566-3622. with the British Navy, could rule the world, Hess, S:00 Novalto. A filmed version of Gitda'a ...... River of No Return" 1964 Actress Sandy Duncan, fresh from a record 557 GD The Incrodibta Hulk Banner is ^ adw ay show. (90 mins.) . Robert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroe. performances of “Peter Pan” on Broadway, has in 1947 letters to his wife only now made public, bafriandad by a dwarf wrestler who 0 Mprria Carullo Advent )l While traveling downriver three opened a road tour of the show in Boston with a said his flight to Scotland was so secret “higher- triastom'bkaupforhisamallatature 0 0 NBC Magazifta With David people ere m enaced by rapids, a ups” did not know about it. bytallingtalltalaa.onaofwhichputa BrinktayThiawaaklyaarlaaoffaraa gambler and Indiana. (106 mins.) staggering $2 million advance in ticket sales for a Bannar on the wrong side of some bland of currant nawa atoriaa. 2:20 five-week visit. He did not mention Hitler by name, but by desperate characters. (60 mine.) topical reports and profllaa. Hoat GDMovla-(8uapenae)**H "To Avoid standing still “higher-ups” that’s who he clearly meant. Gp PM Magaxina David Brlnkleylajoinadbycontrlbut- The Devil...A Daughter** 1976 That’s even more than the touring "Man of La CE) 0 Beat Of Those Amaiing ing reporters Garrick Utlay. Jack ChrlatopherLee.RichardWidmark. ^Imale Parkins, Douglaa Kiker and Betsy Anexcommunicatedprieattakesup Mv I.AVi RFVCi; I.AMIJ. GD Movie-(Spectacular)** "Sign Aaron. (60 mins.) Satan's cause. (Rated PG) (02 mine.) M . l) . mones. Of Tba Pagan” 1962 Jeff Chan­ 0 Soundstaga 'An Evening With dler. Ja ck Patenca. Attila the Hun Roberta Flack' The Inimitable 2:30 DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm Some women who do threatens Rome with an army of Roberta Flack stars in her first na­ GD SportoCanler 26 years old and would like Y o u r have a hormone deficiency Mongols in ancient times. (2 hre.) tional TV special, tapad before an 3:00 to know what I can do do not develop full-sized Ticket deadline GD Professional Rodeo From Mea- audience at C h ica g o 's Park W est GD Movie-(Adventure) *^ "Ac­ H ealth PROFESSIONAL PEST AND TERMITE CONTROL gutta, Texas Theater Club. (60 mlna.) tio n Man** 1967 Jean Gabin, about varicose veins. My breasts, although more HfMlIR ® Movie -(No Information avail- 10:30 Robert Stack. Reformed criminal legs started getting like Lawrence E. often breast size is in­ ablo)"FlandlthPlotOfDr.FuMan- Op New York Report and an American adventurer plan a herited — from both sides NATKDNAL g chu" No Other Information Avail- 0 IndependentNawa daring bank robbery which goea off this when I was about 21. Lam b, M.D. set for VFW m s t ] COMTROC a b le ^ lO l mins.) axactly aa arranged, but than must What caused this and what of the family. A woman ASSOCIATION 0 0 0 Harper Valtay PTA (X )0 0 ^ Nawa uaathaioottoranaomthacriminara can 1 do to prevent them who wonders about this can Sunday is the deadline Tosaed of the school carnival com­ M.A.8.H. wife whan aha is kidnapped. (110 simply ask her doctor if state president, and past Eastern Chemical Service mittee by hypocritical PTA mine.) from getting any worse? for purchasing tickets for national council member, members. Stellaretaliateabyopen- 0ProfeaalonalRodeoFromMes- If they get any worse I her breasts are small dinner-dance April 25, ing kissin g and dunking booths at quite, Texas blood uphill to your heart. one of your columns a are serving as co­ the event. (Repeat) {Benny Hill Show 3:46 because she is low on es­ Rardvark Termite Control couldn't stand it. I would sponsored by the Anderson- 0 0 Washington Weak In Twilight Zona 0 M o v ie -(Com edy) *** This also milks the exter­ young girl asked about trogen. the female hor­ chairpersons. NEW LONDON 12031 442 8833 never wear shorts or a Shea Post of the Veterans Tickets are $10 and may Ravlaw Dick CavattShow Guest; Stan­ "Cheaper By The Dozen” 1950 bathing suit around people, nal veins that empty into enlarging her bust. You mone that has most to do OR 442-8389 0 Movie -(Drama-Advantura) l y Elkin. novelist. Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain. your deep leg veins. The in­ mentioned her seeing a of Foreign Wars and its be reserved by calling Mrs. BRIDGEPORT 12031 367-2854 "The Defector" 1966 0 Dave Allen Show Heartw arm ing com edy of a large including my husband, with breast development. familyruledbyPapaatIhetumofthe Ladies Auxiliary. The Therese Varney at 643- NEW HAVEN 1203) 065-6824 Montgomery Clift, Roddy 11:30 ternal pressure falls. That physician to check for an The doctor can get a McDowell. A U.S. Phyaicist visiting century. (2 hra.) again. People say I look event will be in observance MANCHESTER (3) .NBA Basketball Playoff Gama is why walking is better endocrine or hormone pretty good idea from your 0231. 1203) 646-0445 Leipzig reluctantly agrees to help Teams and site to be announced. 6:00 pretty good in a bikini but I ofthe post’s 50th anniver-’ SAYBROOK 1203) 388-4777 GD Prayor than standing still. problem. Just what would I physical examination and Now you know the C.I.A. by obtaining valuable in­ ^ Kojak don't want to be ashamed sary. WILLIMANTIC 1203) 423-1336 formation from a Russian spy who ^ 0 ABC Nawa NIghtllna 0 NCAA Tannia Alabama va LSU Even if you inherit a ask my doctor about this? 6KM of my legs. I see a lot of your history (such as A chapeau worn by MIDDLETOWN ' 1203) 347-31 13 wlaheatodefecttotheweat.(2hra.. 0 Maude tendency to have vacicose Is there a physical sign? I Cary Crane, past corn- 30 mins.) ^ SportaCantar ( £ Naw a wornen older than me who menstrual history), but he French Emperor Napoleon WESTERLY, R I veins, there are things you have read many articles m a n d e r’ and M r s ^ ^29,471 at an auc- ■Ai- 1401) 596-1234 8:30 ® Movie -(Drama) *** "Tima 6:30 still have real pretty legs, can refine his judgment by SalM r of WaUham Chaoifcal Co. CE)MervQrtfflnQue8ta:NellCarter, After Tima** 1979 Malcolm (3) Movie -(Sclanca-FIcUon) •*• can do to help prevent about breast development Florence Streeter, past i970-the highest *'Vlllaga of tha Damned" I960 especially ‘Charlie’s having a laboratory ■land’! 1 lal Pool ao^aniMla Conftol Cow»a«y Brian Karwin, Wil Shriner, Sonny McDowell, David Wamar. ‘Jack the them or keep them from and they all say it Shroyar, Douchan Garsi, Hermlone Ripper' moves into the21 at century George Sandara, Barbara Shelley. Angels” or Suzanne examination of your hor­ auxiliary president and price ever paid for a hat. The woman of an Engllah village all getting so bad. These are is hereditary but both my ddalay. \ via H.G. Wells' time machine end Somers. I'm probably not mone levels if he thinks it 0 0 The Brady Brides Welle follows swiftly behind to atop myatartoualy become pregnant and on my feet as they are. explained in The Health mother and younger sister is indicated. 0 W all t t r a a l W eak ’Inaider this maniacal surgeon. (Rated PG) give birth to atranga. highly Intel­ LeUer number 5-8, wears a 36 C. I don’t even Movaa' Quaat: Larry Unterbrink. O t2mlna.) ligent children. (90 mlna.) DEAR READER - 000TheTonlghtShowGueat: Var/cose Veins, which I am fill a 34 A. I just had a g George Carlin. (60 mlna.) Varicose, veins are veins that haye lost their natural sehOing you. Others who check-up and a thyroid test Club listings 0 ABC Captlonad News elasticity, like an warn this issue can send 75 and everything is normal. cents with a long, stamped, overstretched balloon. DEAR READER - My To get your club news self-addressed envelope for DUNKIN* DONUTS TV tomorrow That happens in part point was that breasts do publicized or club meeting because the vein walls may it to me, in care of this develop in response to notice in The Herald, call newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, female hormones. The be weak and because there Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or MORNING faaalon** 1970 Yvea Montand, Rainbow’s End Radio City Station, New enlargement of breasts is HATCHES A SPEflAL KIND 0:50 Simona Signorat. Tha true story of Ask Tha Manager is an accumulation of send in your written notice York, NY 10019. one of the earliest signs of OD Nawa Arthur London's Imprisonment in 8 10:26 pressure from blood inside to The Herald, Herald Czechoslovakia during tha 1961 Avoid standing still. 6:00 ( £ 0 SchoolhouaaRock the veins. puberty and the increased Square, Manchester, CT. Up Front purgaoftheCommuntot party andtha 10:26 Avoid sitting with pressure production of female hor­ Pattama For Living notorious Slansky trials In 1962. (2 ( £ ( £ In Tha Nawa ..... y as,t.. y bes, your When you stand up, blood 06040. OF EASTER EGG. f^ .. 30 mine.) 10:30 on the backs of your thighs. ChHdran'a Qoapal Hour pools in your leg veins and Nawa-Waathar-Sporta 0 Sesame Street 0 Thundarr builds up the internal Do wear support hose when Daktari 0 PubHc Affaire 0 0 Daffy Duck Show you can and especially i 6:10 8:26 Stylo Elsa Klanach praaanta tha pressure. Garters or 0 W eak In Agriculture (X)(3) In The News 8^rward Look. anything that constricts during pregnancy. Exter­ 6:29 6:30 0Movla-(FanU8y)**^ "Arabian ^you (3) GD Buga Bunny-Road Runner Advantura" 1070ChrlatopharLae, the normal flow of blood nal pressure helps to pre­ 0 Morning Prayer vent excessive stretching 6:30 Mow Mickey Rooney. Takaajoumay com- through the thin-walled Easter PIneatadaa Gp Fllntolonaa ptata with ganlaa, glanta and magic veins can increase the of the veins. Abbott And Coatallo ^ Vlawpolnt On NutriUon carpels aa a young prince battlaa an DEAR DR. LAMB - In Davay And Qollath 0 InaklaBualnaoe evil oorcarar to win tha hand of a problem. Pregnancy W oak In Ravlaw 0 Villa Alegre baautlfulcaptlvaprlncaaa.(RatadG) obstructs the flow and in­ Celebration M ovie-(C o m edy)*** **Naaty 6:65 (2hra.) iHabita** 1977 Glenda Jackaon. ( £ 0 Schoothouaa Rock 0 Nova'The Sat BehIndthaDunaa' creases varicose veins. Mallna Mercouri. A Watergate-type 6:66 Onayaarinthaintrlcatalifaofacoaa- As you start walking, the aoandal rocka e Philadelphia con- ( £ ( £ In Tha Nawa tal lagoon unfolds whan Nova ONLY $1.79 ^ t .( P Q ) (90 mlna.) 9KX) dooumanta tha fragile tidal aco- leg muscles contract and 0 Conaultatlon ( £ Car Cara Central 'Do It Yourself ayatam which supports tha entire squeeze the deep veins in­ A DOZEN. 6:46 gar jzare oeriaa. ocean. (Ctooad-Captioned; U.S.A.) (1) Community Calendar ( £ 0 Font And The Happy Days (M m lna.) side your legs, milking 9 & 11 A.M. 9 ) A New Day 0Movla-«iM to Dm ImmiiIu i Church You’ve never seen anything like them before. ) ArthurAndCompany parCatUaCo." 1972 OarryGiimaa, Batman And Tha Super MNtrmrsy: ) Oroovla CkEOiaa BoHopklna.Youngwould-baoowboy Sevan HBO IS AVAILABLE IN THE AREAS LISTED BELOW CALL TODAY: CALL TOOAV FOR A H o tFu dg a baoomaa a man aa ha anoountara 0 Nawa*Waathar«porU FREE CONSULTATION These new,delicious, egg-shaped, sprinkle-topped, chocolaty- ) Newark And RaaHty one difficulty attar another In a cattle Do Eggs Cry? I Jataona drlvalo Colorada (90 mine.) (D(S> laTH aN aw a by Terry Harlow covered donut pastries come in their own special egg carton. ) BportaRavtaw GD 0 RIehIa RIeh-Mooby And 11:30 LOIS HAWRAN I Oraat tpaca Coaatar Bgrappy DooShow QDSpiaaUeman^aliyPlaaSupar MANCHESTER, CT PLAINVILLE, CT Which means, this year, instead of having t Viewpoint On Nutrition 0 eiactrlo Company &WMdySliow LImItod edition, C.D. MAIN & CENTER ST. 9 Undordoo 0 HotFudga I D M adicin a And Your Haalth Dr. hand sewn on marbled DIET CENTER to hunt for eggs, you’ll know just where to find ^ ^ B.-00 iOtOO MIohaal Ozar rdporta on madloal Greater Hartforci C A T V , Inc. Uniteid Cable Television Corp. of (£ (£ Tanan-LonaRangar Advanr '"'■•PPer. I S27 Bumald* Av«. Op (P Tom And darry ComadV iaauaa. $7.00 + .53 Conn, atete MANCHESTER them: at participating Dunkin’ Donuts shops b iraH ou r 0 Maatarplaca Tlwatra ‘Diaraaa 646^6400 Connecticut •alas tax E. Hartford DONUTS CDj^payaAndFrfanda S Movie -(Sclanca-Flellon) ** Raquin* Epiaoda I.Em llaZola'aolaa. poataga paid. (1 )0 BuparfrtandaHour **Battla Beneath Tha Ba rth" 1963 •lo noval o l paaalon. aat In Parla, 528-0283 while supply lasts until Easter. It’s worth the trip. J lj Davay And Ooiatb Karwin Mathawa, VIvlana Ventura. A 1875, la dram alliad In Ihia aarlaa 747'4501 AHN Press (D Profaealonal Rodeo From Maa- U.S. ocianliet diacovera a Rad Chin­ RTI. 1$, TALCO TTVILLI RO., 1064 MAIN BT., •tarrina Kata Nalllaan, Brian Cox and P.O. Box 1M3 $as SILAS DEANE HIQHWAY, BKHajr^a ese ptol to Invade tha U.S. via a maze Mona Waahbum. Tharaaa baoomaa Honchaalar, VIRNON WETHERSFIELD ■AST HARTFORD 0 0 0 Qodallla4tong Kong gfundarground tunnels. (2 hra.) Involvad with bar huaband'a baat Coniroeticiit 06040 tfcooayF 0 tporUCantar triand, and thoy daolda that bar hua- Ifyour communily is not listed, cjll your IcKaUtaHc T \ ' (',(jmp.my or aulhorrzed HUO drstribuloi BNawiJ m w a Waattiar 0 Art Oa Cooking Pol Martin bandlathaonlyobalactatothairhap- 0liaw»MaWa<)( and m ay be signed within two ^ a d es. South called for • W i l m a ,'/O U R p l a n t ^ system and is ready to open. building has been pending the in­ at the high school gym ­ ,&UT IVE HAD o t h e r weeks. The particular one he is dummy’s eight and East cov­ ARE VVILTEC>./-IT'5 SORRV Owner George Negro said the stallation of an adequate septic nasium. ered with the queen. THINGS ON MV MIND working on entails turning the house NOT LIKE you TO a b o u t hotel may open as a country and system, one that meets the Donors must be at least South took his ace, drew LATELV/ into a country and western club, he t h e m requirements outlined by the DEP. 17 years old or less than 65. trumps and ran o ff the clubs NEGLECT THAT western club said, " if that can work out.” / Negro said the system now needs Seventeen-year olds must in order to chuck dummy’s LIKE THIS./ Negro said the septic system is He feels the type of atmosphere "finishing touches," and the have parental permission. queen of hearts. Then South completed, has been approved by that kind of music provides "w ill led a spade toward dummy K Assessor Calvin Hutchinson,, and he prospect of its opening "looks really For more information, catch on good," adding that country- great." and played the nine. East, that T o u g h is waiting for a certificate of oc­ call Mrs. Kenniff at 742- clever false-carder, produced CHOICB. western and bluegrass music is 7898, cupancy from the DEP. He added gaining popularity in the area, and the 10 and set the contract FOP inspectors from the D EP have been with the king. a lot of clubs have transformed to Parents to meet J A K E - out to look over the system, and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) suit the new mood. BOLTON — The high school "tentatively, it's all been ap­ The completion of the system was parents advisory group will meet / p ro ve d " He said "but 1 would like C KIT N' CAF.LYLE - I srry .V: ,iit scheduled for two months ago, but April 20, 7:30 p.m., in the high Lecture set to have the letter in mv hand. " arrival of pre-cast concrete squares. school library. J by society THE BORN LOSER — Art Sansom r COVENTRY - The <%Hir ' uJw k t HOT VCX0\ /iJo.'tbu'Re historical society will meet Zitser questions rate bid April 28, 7:30 p.m., at the ^ r t h d a y I ' M W ■me FOUL. Sprague House on South cor CeFT H ARTFO RD (U P I) - State Con­ said inflation had forced his com­ tion. Street, just east of Nathan sumer Counsel Barry Zitzer has P L A Y 3 , " ( p pany to seek the rate hike. The com­ But Zitser said UI had not Hale Homestead. April 18 questioned United Illuminating pany received a $35.8 million in­ operated long enough under the last The meeting will feature There’s a possibility this coming U K 0 ' Co.'s request for a $54.5 million rate crease in December, its second in rate hike to determine if it needed a lecture on the Connec­ year that you may be required to increase to offset rising oil prices 1980. another increase. ticut R iver’s history by divide your time and efforts Into and construction costs. two specific areas. Don't let Cobey said the cost of oil had risen Zitser and some investment Mr. Chic Jacobus, author UI. which serves the New Haven things get away from you to the from $29.46 a barrel in December to analysts also have criticized the of "'The Connecticut R iver and Bridgeport areas, said point where your schedule $40.26 at the end of March. UI relies company for its investment in Steamboat Story.” becomes too hectic. ^ js a s t. Thursday it was in serious financial on oil to generate 92 percent of its Seabrook nuclear power plant under The lecture is open to the ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) trouble and would file an application pow er and in A p ril, 1980, had Avoid associating today with construction in Seabrook, N.H. public, and admission is 4.99 iA*.’ for the 11 4 percent rate hike with received an emergency $22 million Individuals whose ethics don't UI owns 17.5 percent of the free. Refreshments will be the state Department of Public measure up to yours. Bad com­ WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll rate hike to cover rising oil prices. project, which may cost more than served. Utility Control on May 8. panions could try to bring you Cobey said the company also had $3 billion by the time its completed down to their level and cause Announcement of the request girls’ cotton t-tops IN T H E h e m c n T h a v e to pay higher interest rates for con­ in the mid-1980s. UI will spend more you complications. Find out I think: tiEbSOTA followed word earlier this week that more of what lies ahead for you FUTURE, MAN T D H D L D A struction than anticipated by the than $80 million on construction at BALLOON FtDR A HEAD. Southern Connecticut Gas Co. will DPUC in its last rate decision that Easy-care cotton blends in basic u-neck style In the year following your birth­ WILL F L O A T BALLOON... the p ow er statio n in 1981, a day by sending tor your copy ol I file an application within 60 days for A R O U N D HE'LL H A V E cut the company’s request by $11.1 spokesman said. Fatal crash with muscle sleeves. 8 colorsi Sizes 7-14, Astro-Graph. Mall $1 tor each to an $8.1 million rate increase and million. IN SPACE AS A B A U L C O N UI defended the project, and Reg. *7. Save *2, MomI Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio r that Northeast Utilities also plans to HARTFORD (UPI) - City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure E A S I L - V He also said investment analysts blamed state and federal F D R A H E A D . file for an increase later this year. Margaret Sarno, 20, of En­ to specify birth date. A S I D O . had rated UI one of the most regulations for its financial UI President James F. Cobey Jr. field, died today when she TAURUS (April 20-Msy 20) troubled electric utilities in the na­ problems. Attend to difficult chores as early lost control of her car and as possible today. Tasks left to it rolled over near Pulaski the last minute aren't apt to be Circle about 12:45 a.m. done properly. Watch your Counsel threatens to quit & thumb. 3.99 4.99 GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Even POc though you won't want to be a BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & Stoffel C mibytaAlwe.tMIMeUS PM.A cAKU-t loner today, there's a certain cli­ ■^-17 I HARTFORD lUPI) - move. "Some people assume weight," terry shortSp tank tops que from which you should veer LEVY’S LAW — Janies Schumeitier Connecticut may be shop­ Downey said the we view the consumer Harrigan said the away. You won't be comfortable proposal was "a serious ping around for someone to counsel as our natural counsel "presents a Now you know In their presence. N A W / it/ VKHILETHE EE6T0F ANN,Y)U6UfBE KNOW CANCER (June 21-July 22) If VO l/EE look out for consumer in­ mistake, a shift in enemy,” Downey said. " I different point of view ” Sizes 4-6X, rag. *7, S A LE 3.99 Solid tops or /,US AEP WDBtifte, you’u . HOW7DHUBTA6UY terests in utility matters if philosophy without any in­ The most frequently used you're entertaining at home this LUCtCX would hope that, coming that the DPUC does “ ap­ evening, omit a person who BE SPENPIN6 VD Ue'TM f WHEN HE'S POWN.'^ dication it really has been English word in conversa­ basic jogging shorts with contrast trim. Sizes 7- CP,., lawmakers approve a plan from us, (support for preciate, and frequently tends to be antagonistic. He or WITH YOUe WIFE discussed in any depth.’ ’ tion is " I . ” to absorb the State Con­ Zitser) would carry some utilize.” 14, rag. *8, SA LE 4.99. Screen printed tops and she could spoil your soiree. AN P C H IlD E Eri, sumer Counsel’s Office color matched jogging shorts. Save *31 LEO (July. 23-Aug. 22) Your into another agency. sense of humor won't be appre­ ciated today If you make some­ Consumer Counsel Barry ISature has a one who has a tender skin the S. Zitser said Thursday he butt of your Jokes. Getting a gift for youl laugh Isn't worth It. would resign rather than VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sspl. 22) You see his office’s duties taken may be a bit reluctant to share over by the Department of 5. 99- 8.99 what you have with others today. THIS IS THE SEASON FOR , ‘1-17 Public Utility Control. Beautiful This could cause problems it you BLACK deal with another who has strong li. XS7*>- similar views. SHORT RIBS — Frank Hill The Legislature’s Ap­ Easter Flowers girls’ sundresses LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) In propriations Committee CARPENTER ANTS areas where you and your mate t I LOVE' OU./VIAID YOU MAKE ME LAUGH. MAV0E I I I s t a r t approved a bill later in the • EASTER LILIES In addition to being Asst, styles, some with tie shoulders, tiers. usually pull together, you could &wEn WILL you day that would eliminate be straining In different direc­ m a r r y m e To m o r r o w s s h o w unsightly and unsanitary. tions today. Don't air your dis­ “S’ Zitser’s five-person office, • AZA LEA S Smock tops with flounce skirts. Prints or twin OFF with a proposal. Black Ants excavate sension In public. ilK which has a $200,000 annual •TULIPS extensive galleries In wood prints. Sizes 4-6X, rag. *9-*12, S A LE 5.99-7.99. SCORPIO (Got. 24-Nov. 22) Car­ Ho H<* budget, as of June 30. to serve as nesting places Sizes 7-14, rag. *10-*14, S A LE 6.99-8.99. Sava rying old grievances could turn H6V* out to be a very heavy burden • HYDRANGEAS and may cause extensive •3-*5l " I ’m not going to sit over damage to your home. today. One way to rid yourself of this weight: Strive to forgive and the demise of the • HYACINTHS forget. division,” Zitser said SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) before the vote. IVe have a tremendous Although you’ll Just be having fun you must be careful you don’t do Zitser said his office 4-7 could not be effective as selection of QUALITY something In front of friends OM. today which could embarrass part of the DPUC. He NURSERY STOCK 5.99 & 6.99 someone who cares for you. FLETCHER’S LANDING would look for another job CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) rather than apply for the • TREES • SHRUBS • EVERGREENS lor a Preventive Maintenance program Being ambitious Is admirable, HFl...L00ti5 ] RfOAX. I HAVfc lawyer’s job proposed un­ • VINES but today you should try to take girls’ woven blouses some time to stop and smell the Usii-in too. More important than you might PLEASE READ Director of Nursing, Box ment tend to make vocal chords say what you want it to. One good E :h. • Sick Iki\^ think. For all those planning to take the U-11. University of Conn. • liolul.iss tense up, raising the pitch of your way to figure out what your own YOUR AD Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- Your manner of speech can make S.A.T.s on June 6th, the registration BRIDGEPORT SET UP • I'aiil V.i. .iliiiM voice. When you are depressed or speech sounds like is to tape a phone CIm s HM ad* ara takan 4700. E.O.E. a strong impression upon your deadline is May 1st. The charge for and operate. Capable of Ilnurs y 111 1 ill ■ In y tired, your vocal chords become conversation or casual talk, and a«ar Oia phena aa a oon- Kor m lftA ifu 1 nil iM'tucrii lu listeners. They can pick up un­ taking the S.A.T.s is $9.25 and should fixture making for short SALESPEOPLE looser, and your voice drops. listen for things that you might like vamanca. Tha Harald la TYPESETTER .ind 4 DENTAL ASSISTANT derlying messages through your Listeners can detect this change un­ be included with your registration and long run production to change about your voice. Listen raaponaMa lor only ana ki- work. Design and create RECEPTIONIST. Part speaking style (including speed, consciously, so even if you say data. Don’t forget, the June 6th for idiosyncrasies, (such as "you oorraet kMonion and than lathe fixture for small air­ time for oral surgeon's 569-4993 volume, pitch, and rhythm) which you’re not mad, they may sense it. S.A.T.s registration is due May 1st. only to tha aizo ol ll| p Vernon office. Previous know” ). Ask yourself if you like the » • • craft parts from forgings. Needed to work with AMEfdCMI FROZEN FOODS. INC can acutally contradict your words. Rhythm is the last factor affec­ original InaarUon. Errora WANTED Minimum ^ r s , experience dental office experience way you sound. If the answer is now, The first, and often most ting your speech. Smooth and even The following are scholarships to wldoh do not loaaan Iho required. CHass A ONLY. necessary. Send resume to a little practice can change the be offered after April Vacation: Must be able to type 50 wpm, with newspaper carriers. noticeable, element of your speech speech is a sign of self-assurance. vocal qualities that you dislike. vahM ol Iho advarttaamant EEO/MFH. Call Ken for Box V c/o The Herald, is speed. 'Talking quickly helps you Eaton-Reed — Awarded to Very slow rhythm can indicate un­ If you are thinking that this is all wfll not ba ooiTOolad by an figure aptitude and correct grammar appointment at E.A. to grab and hold your listener’s graduates of Manchester High Patten Company, 303 ALIBRIO REALTY, INC. FULL TI.ME SALKS certainty or awkwardness. nonsense, begin really listening to Early evening hours — attention, while talking too slowly School who are furthering their usage a plus. Experience preferred, Wetherell Street, Manch., is looking for 2 sales per­ CLERK - needed for There are other ways in which you your friends. Notice that the person might cause him to be bored or dis­ education. The numbers and the 649-2851. sons for full time positions. modern phnrmacy to work can reveal messages, besides these with the smooth, strong voiefe is the but will train. Must be licensed, honest interested. However, talking too amounts vary. excelient opportunity in cosmelic.s, photo, ami four speech mannerisms. Laughs, one that everybody listens to the and motivated. Earn the sundry departments. I’lea- fast can be taken as coming on too Robertson Scholarships — Full Benefits DENTAL ASSISTANT - giggles, or phrases such as "I think” most. An irritating voice can be a Experience necessary. highest commissions and sant working conditions strong. Pauses between words are Awarded to Manchester High School or "I guess” at the end of a state­ big disadvantage in a job or personal Call Sheldon Cohen at 643-2711 Multi-girl office. Excellent to earn extra money!!! bonus incentives. Call Bob Good hours with fringe important, too — the longer the senior boys and girls who plan to ment indicate that you are unsure of life, but if you have one you don’t benefits. Salary Alibrio for a private inter­ benefits, .^pplv in person pause, the more feeling and impor­ further their education. (Preference for appointment. view. 649-0917. during the day. Lcggitt yourself, and can disclaim what you have to keep on using it. If you don’t negotiable. Immediate New V.I.P. Program tance you add to your words. are trying to say. Tag questions like is given to residents of t e Eighth opening. Call 646-4314. H e X a 11, Manchester want to swear to a life of silence, a Volume is another factor. Utilities District,) The amount of LUBRICATION PERSON Parkade. "isn’t it?” ask your listener for ap­ little conscious effort to improve Announcemente 3 Call Jeanne Speaking loudly shows excitement each award varies. for trucks and trailers. A unique program is presently terested students. It also contains proval and come across as a lack of your speech is all that’s need^. aheBImlb^ Must be experienced. DIETARY AIDES ■ Lions Club Scholarship — being offered at MHS. The program some tips for visiting one’s desired and attracts attention. Speaking too confidence. ALL NATURAL Aloe Vera SECOND SHIFT. Must Applications now being is called V.I.P. (Vocational Infor­ Awarded to a graduating senior who by Ava Care at the Euro­ career field. ASSISTANT STORE have own tools. Pay rate accepted for part-time mation Program). It is designed to plans to further his/her education. pean Health Spa. April 22, NAVY VETS. Career Op­ NEWSPAPER 647-9946 portunities available. Call MANAGER. We now have according to experience. dietary aides. Variable provide a more meaningful explora­ First of all, one must research in­ The amount of the award is $300. 1981. 9-12 and 2-9. Come For interview call 688-7596 hours for evenings and and enjoy. No obligation. collect, (518 ) 462-4321. 9:00 an excellent opportunity tion of careers to MHS students. It formation concerning the career The deadline for all the above a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for a fashion conscious in­ CARRIERS between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekends. Apply in per­ offers all students an opportunity to fields of interest. Next, prepare a scholarships is June 16th. dividual with experience in son: Meadows Convales­ observe and study the duties of staff Space program supported Applications should be returned to HOUSEKEEPER merchandising and selling. cent Home, 333 Bidwell list of questions concerning the job □ EMPLOYMENT Street, Manchester. and personnel during a typical day that is under consideration. Such the Guidance Office. It is advisable WANTED for apartment in The position offers growth WANTED RN FOR PUBLIC MAINTENANCE on the job in business, industry, or questions should include informa­ Tuesday the space shuttle and raving about all the problems to begin work on these applications East Hartford. Call after and potential. Part-time HEALTH Nursing Agency. well as firefighters protect those Help Wanted 13 osition also available, Primary nursing is the rule POSITIONS government, by means of a planned tion about the amount of education touched-down about 1:20 p.m. that need o be taken care of, they as soon as possible as required 5:00 p.m., 528-1332. that we care about. In the medical references often take time to 'lease call 246-2882. Casual and not the exception. The WANTED - ASSISTANT Millwright experienced visitation. TTiis allows the students or training that is needed for the and began a nqw era of space travel. have failed to look a the benefits P BUSTONBURV MANAGER Children’s world laser technology and acquire. Further scholarships can PART TIME - Earn extra CLERK - Checking in­ Lady, fashions for the full- family is the focus of care. "Class A" mechanic needed to WANTED to participate first-hand in a live job, what kind of experience is With reusable ships and com­ already gained. money while the kids are in Olde Stage Rd., Clothing Store. Retail perform all aspects of cryogenics are advancing be seen posted in the Guidance Of­ voices and receiving slips. figured woman. There is opportunity for HOSTESS/CASHIER. Split vocational experience. required or preferred for the job, ponents, journyes to other space will Spinoffs from many NASA techniques at a rapid rate. school. Telephone Sollcita- Use of calculator helpful. Manchester, Conn. Wagon Rd., & Tall participating in clinics as experience needed. Call machinery repair and installa­ fice or will be printed in High School tion Own hand tools required shift. Also, Waitress days. VIP is not like any other what subjects or courses are closely become far cheaper and, hopefully, projects are in use right now helping Uon. E. Hartford company. Apply: Gaer Brothers, 140 Timbers Rd. well as home visiting. BSN 643-7603 between 10 and 4 Must be over 18. Apply more frequent. Few people realize World as they are received. Must be available for overtime work/study program whereby the related to the job field, and what are man in his day to day life. Satellites Although we take it for granted, A good telephone voice and Rye Street, South Windsor. LEGAL SECRETARY - CALL THE preferred. Call 872-9163. p.m. and call-in work Paper mill Vic’s Pizza, 151 W. Middle student is paid as a part-time some of the job’s advantages and the outstanding wealth of knowledge aid our communications. It is our lives and care for the starving diction a must. Hours 9 one man office. Shorthand Equal Opportunity experience helpful Turnpike, Manchester. HERALD FASHION BUG OF employee. The student gets to disadvantages. These questions we have gained from all the flights because of these that we are able to and needy have been improved High School World Staff a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 essential. Send resume. Employer. Lube Man • will be responsi­ experience actual job functions. The thus far taken. keep the Russians in their place. p.m. Call Mon. through Box W c/o The Herald. MANCHESTER has an ble for lubrication of all RECEPTIONIST - part should help in learning more about greatly. In other that we may con­ 647-9946 opening for experienced program also further utilizes com­ Many short-sighted people have The Land Sat’s give us valuable Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. SECRETARY WANTED - machinery in paper mill and time orthodontist office. the career field one wishes to enter. tinue to receive the many Sherry Tuttle ...... Co-Editor Williams, 569-4993. EXPERIENCED full/part time sales and inspei'tion of said machinery munity resources in the education been calling for NASA budget cuts weather information so that farmers Patty Cone ...... Co-Editor FU L L -T IM E w ork In Glastonbury based fast Some assisting, salary Interested students are en­ technological break-throughs and HOUSEKEEPERS - Call landscaping.. Call 640-1982 growing software firm. cashier help. Full range of and buildings for potential commensurate to process and give students a new couraged to seek further informa­ so that it may be put to “better will be able to increase their annual advancements, we must continue to Cathy Cochran . . . . Feature Editor from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 646- between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. EAST HARTFORD Excellent typing skills, Comeripany paid ' ■ ’benefits, ‘''‘- problems. Other duties will in­ experience. Phone 649- FULL TIME LICENSED 2300. clude the use of hand tools and awareness of job opportunities in tion from the Guidance Office to, use”. They feel that the problem crop yield. The United States is one research and explore our universe. Sue Macklewicz...... News Editor Qoodwin St., Eric heavy phone contact, Appl,^ply in person to 7222.______their communities. RENTAL AGENT for assisting maintenance men arrange a visit that would fill their here in our own country far out­ the largest producers of com­ For the benefit of ourselves and all Doug Klotzer...... Sports Editor BABYSITTER WANTED. Way, Colby St., and highly organized, able to Manager, K-Mart Plaza, Apply for above Jobs ir A helpful brochure is being given weigh that of the scientific need to mankind, we must forge onward and Brad Woodhouse...... Photo Editor Manchester Real Estate TYPIST - PART TIME 207 Spencer Street, ELECTRONIC special needs. modities in the world. Office. Monday thru Live in my house and take Long Hill St. area. work independently, take person: out by guidance counselors to in­ afternoons. TranscripUon Manchester. Next to ASSEMBLERS ■ Apply in -LW study the universe. While ranting Fire-proof clothing for infants as upward. — Vito Addabbo Andy Browne ...... Art Editor Friday. 9 to 5: Saturday 9 care of my 3 children (ages direction and work well Cellu Products person after 3:30: Pnoenix, Zane Vaughn...... Adviser experience preferred. Send 1,8 & 8) for 4 days in June. with people at all levels. Edwards Food Warehouse. to 5. Contact; Mr. Carlson resume to JOBS, P.O. Box CALL ERNIE Equal Opportunity Two Forbfft StrMi 91 Elm Street, at 646-1980. References required. Call Call Nancy Letendre 633- East Hartford, CT 06106 H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. 643^)464. 643-8935 3601. Employer. Manchester. 649-1199. ( 22 - THE HERALD. FrI.. April 17. 1981

PHONE ♦ NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES — FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! W ANT GUARANTEED RESULTSI N ADS If Your Itam Isnl Sold Within 3 Days— SECOND 3 DAYS ARE PREEII « Call 643-2711 7^ 3 Lines -3 Days ^6.00 Pries of articlaa must ba Included In ad. 643-2711 An« Advanca FOR SALE ITEMS ONLY. MAXIMUM SI ,000.00 CALL... THE HERALD

••••ssssssssssssssssssss asssssssssssssssssssss ssssssssssosssssssssssss ••••••••••••••••••••«•« ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •■••••••aaeeeeeeeeeeeeee *****••••••••••••••••••• N«fp Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 fnvasfm«nt Property 25 Inveatment Property 25 Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered____ 31 Flooring 36 Ardclea tor Sole 41 Antiquoa 45 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •sssoasssaasasssssaaasss •••••••••••••••••••••••• Autoa For Bale 61 •••••••••••••••••••••••• □ REAL ESTATE •••••••••••••••••••#••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ****•••••••••••••••••••• ******•••••••••••••••••• Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 •••••••••••••••••••••••• FLOORSANDING & ASSEMBLERS AND COIL B St M TREE SERVICE LAWNMOWERS EXECUTIVE RABBIT WANTED - Antique Fur­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• SEARS RODUGK ICOMPMY Homes For Sale 23 INC. GUARANTEED REPAIRED - 15% Sr. REFINISHING FLOORS HUTCH easy to clean. Roll HONDA CB 350, show­ WINDERS. Females r""DMAlir0F AlTreTHiME""’ ! LIKE NEW! Specializing niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil MMCKS1DI PMMK preferred. Finger dexteri­ TREE-MEND-OUS Citizen Discount! Free up vinyl shades, insulated Paintings or Antique room condition. $750. or If you’re M A N C H E S T E R A-1 ■ REAL ESTATE PACKA8E ■ SERVICE at an affordable pick-up and delivery! in older floors. Natural and house seven feet long. best offer. 643-2024. MfTOMOmE MSTIUDIS ty necessary, experience stained floors. No Waxing Items. R. Harrison. not necessary, will train CONDITION, three family ! ELLINBT0N.C0NN. ■ price! “SPECIAL Expert service! Dark brown stain. $95. 64- Telephone 643-8709. Part time positions home on busline. 5-5-3. RATES” on Stump Grin­ ECONOMY Anymore! John Verfaille, 7021. KAWASAKI KZ400, Four day week-10 hour day. I Rt. 140 a 30 I 6465750. available, morning and 7-5;30 p.m. ^ p ly at Able Separate furnaces, good in­ I Ineludaa: ■ ding with Tree Removal. LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. Wanted to Buy 49 excellent condition. $600 or looking for evening hours, come, good investment. Discount for Senior SHEERS - white 120x90, 2 best offer, 643-2024. Coil and Electronics, I • 3.9 Acres ol Land ■ FLOORSANDING - Floors TEST DRIVE experienced preferred Bolton, CT. Owner-agent. 643-8883 or Citizens. Free Estimates'. CUSTOM DRAPERIES. pairs, $15.00 each. Two I • 2200 SF Ranch home, 2 car garage, central air, 4 5 like new! Specializing in WANTED PIANO - Old up­ in tire and battery in­ 644-8593 after 6:00 Fully insured. 643-7285. Made very reasonable. Mediterranean ceiling right. 6464962. HONDA 1976 - 360 MOTOR. weekdays. I bedrooms. I older floors. Natural and stallation. WANTED - FULL TIME Free measurements and lights, black wrought iron Excellent condition, 4,000 an PERSON with previous I • Package Store In New 1200 SF Building I RAIN • SHINE - decor. Call any time. 649- stained floors. No Waxing and red glass, $15.00 each. miles. Carbuerators in­ TNLOR Anymore! John Verfaille, TOY TRAIN - LIONEL and mechanicai experience Investment Property 25 I • 5500 SF Block Building, Including Qrocery Store | Groundskeeping. 4266. 646-4296. other laree sizes. U.S. or cluded. $250. or best offer. Part time position, necessary. Apply m per­ ■ Business. Portion of building leased to Amoco | Landscape. Lawncare. 6465750. foreign. Buying for limited T H E 1982 643-2024. flexible hours, son: Silktown Motors, EXCELLENT ■ Service SUtlon. ! Maintenance. Gardens. AUTOMOBILE PRINTER - CENTRONICS time only. 649^70. economical Hartford Road, INVESTMENT! Good cash FLOORSANDING - Floors experienced in men's ■ TOTAL PACKAGE PRICE $300,000. ! Weekly or monthly. Free SIMONIZING. Will lOlA with manuals and Manchester. flow! First floor leased to estimates. Senior dis­ like new! Specializing in stand. One box Stkxll fan alterations necessary. I Somo Financing Avallabla ■ simonize your car in your package store. Second counts. 643-6914. driveway. Complete job older floors. Natural and fold paper with cables for RENTALS ★ Eqvai Onxirtunity Emploifer Business Opportunities floor, very nice apartment, I CALL MATT 8APERE • S A M LEVY a with 2 coats of wax. Only stained floors. No Waxing TRS80. $400. Call 6467591 1978 CX500 HONDA, way to sell plus 5 car garage, $67,900. LAWNMOWERS $25. For further details call Anymore! John Verfaille, anytime. Excellent condition, low ■ 561-2340 I Rooms tor Rent FO R D EXP. mileage. $1300. or best 7-ELEVEN STORE Cail for further details. REPAIRED - 15% Sr. Dick Webster 643-8^3. 6465750. 52 AVAILABLE for franchise Strano Real Estate, 646- HURWIT & SIMONS REALTORS i Citizen Discount! Free HUFFY RIDING MOWER offer. 643-2024. 2000. very something, GAL FOR GENERAL in the Vernon-Manchester mckup and delivery! Household Goods 40 24” , 5 horse power. Good ROOM FOR RENT - OFFICE WORK. Figure area. For information con­ Expert service! condition. $1%. Call 646 nice, newly carpeteef. aptituded, typing, tact Ray Pelletier at 289- ECbNOMY 2696. Working gentleman USED preferred. $45. weekly. ★ customer contact and 8261. Lots-Land For Sale 24 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. FORMICA REFRIGERATORS, 1969 NORTON COMANDO other office duties. Full □ BUSINESS Fireplaces. Concrete. COUNTERTOPS, Expert TWO WEDDING GOWNS. Strano Real Estate 643- look to WASHERS, RANGES - 1878. 750 - fastback, completely benefit program including and SERVICES Chimney Repairs. “No Job installation. 10 y ears Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Excellent condition. Size stock. $1000 . 643-2024. dental-paid. Five day work * EDUCATION Too Small.’'^ Call 644-8356 experienced. Reasonable. 10. $75. 6467306 after 5:30 & Service. Low prices! GENTLEMEN. Private week. Call 289-2736. for estimates. Call 649-4395. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main or weekends. Services Ottered 31 YARDWORK-ODD JOBS. home. Central. Next to HONDA 1974 CB550 . 5,000 aassified! Private Instructions 18 WOODRIDGE LM Lawns mowed, leaves ------Street. 643-2171. shower. Telephone. miles. Excellent condition. OPTICAL APPRENTICE - 385 Acre crystal clear private TRAIN RAIL SET on 8W New fairing, radio, sissy World's largest optical REWEAVING BURN raked, landscaping. Wili by 11’ baord with city. Best Parking. 649-6801. VOICE, PIANO, lake community with clean basements or attics. LARGE COLOR TV, Sten- bar. $2,200. Call 647-9977 or retailer looking for mature clubhouse, marina, tennis HOLES. Zippers, um­ offer. Call 6462384 after 5 649-7976, ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - brellas repairs. Window M&M P&H, Manchester Call Kathy, 646-8663. ODD JOBS - Have truck, ciled antique rocker, black p.m. LARGE ROOM individuals who enjoy courts, paddle tenni.s, beaches, 649-2871. Small repairs, Will clean back yards, gar- wrought iron lamp. Call dealing with the public, Former Faculty New York equestrian area, etc, shades, Venetian blinds. COMBINATION City Music & Art High Keys. TV FOR RENT. remodeling, heating, ages, etc. Also remove ®43-7591 anytime. Livingroom, bedroom. having mechanical and Home.sites starting a t; baths, kitchens and water MAHOGANY ANTIQUE sales ability, who are School. Call 644-8597. S 1 7 .M 0 Marlow's, 867 Main Street. BEDROOM SET. Three Separate entrance. ★ 649-5221. heaters. Free estimates! F o u f years experiencrof WATER BEDS - LOWEST Parking. $55 weekly. 646 SUZUKI 1978 GS750EC. desiring a professional 10% DOWN movinrfurnitur^^^^^^^^ PRICES ANYWHERE! pieces. $350. Call 6462507. future in a medical related CERTIFIED MATH (117* 0) TAPING, CEILING 8066. 7500 miles. Excellent con­ TEACHER. All grades, ______King or Queen, raised, field. PEARLE VISION INTEREST CERAMIC FIRING. B&M TREE SERVICE, REPAIRS, flowers, swirls. heated with headboard. ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PERSONAL FEATURES dition. Extras. Asking CENTER, Equal Oppor­ SAT preparation, your (Mimial pircantag* rata) Discount rates. Quick ser­ Inc. Complete tree care in­ Sheetrock additions. TAQ SALES Apartmenta For Rent 53 $2100. Call 649-4151 after ★ $199. Nimbus, El Camlno • Front-wheel drive • "Two-plus" design tunity Employer 281-4320. home. Now or later. 649- 60 MONTHLY vice. Call 643-2543. cluding spraying for gypsy Garages. Rec Rooms & 6:30 p.m. Call us 5453. Homes. Experienced. 649- Plaza, Route 30, Vernon, TAG SALE - Lumber, PAYMENTS moths, other insects and LAWN CARE - Lawns CT. • I 6 liter CVH engine • Exciting styling diseases. “ SPECIAL 8627; 649-3219. molding, old bottles, jars, TRIUMPH 1975 TRIDENT SMALL OFFICE requires The heads of Washington, at S33S.14 mowed, raked, fertilized, •••••••••••••••••••••••• • Impressive list of standard person to do light RATES” on stump grin­ and general yard cleaning. Articles lor Sale 41 household items and much features 750 CC. Super excellent Lincoln, Jefferson and ding with tree removal. more! 113 Box Mt. Drive, MANCHESTER condition! All stock. Elec­ today to bookkeeping, typing, and UINDMMtK B-B UPHOLSTERY. C & M Tree Service, Free Call Jeff at 6465092...... SPACIOUS, One or two MP(i' • Distinctive options diversified duties. Call 646- Roosevelt carved in Mount Fully insured and licensed. Vernon. Friday and Satur­ 4 6 i£ \2 3 tric start. 6500 original Rushmore are propor­ R U L ESTATE CO. Custom Work. Free Free estimates and estimates. Discount senior day 17th and 18th, 6:00 a.m. bedroom apartments...... I : . u'-ii' : •• i M.". ■ ii.*-' 2920 between 10 and 4. GARDENS Swimming pool, air con­ miles. Call 643-8932 after tionate to men 465 feet tall. (203) 401-2000 Estimates. Will pick up DISCOUNTS FOR citizens. Company to 4:00 p.m. • Four-wheel indefiendent 5:00 p.m. and deliver. Please call SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- Manchester owned and ditioning, centrally located 646-2161. operated. Call 646-1327. C°de?^tracto?' with” rear ALUMINUM Sheets used on bus lines. Near shopping suspension place your Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 7285. tiller. SATISFACTION printing plates, .007 YARD SALE - Beer cans, • Aerodynamic design A BLUE ROYCE ROYAL old bottles, jars, center and schools im­ 10 speed mens bike. Selling GUARNTEED. Call 647- 23x28>,4 , M cents mediate occupancy, for 0530 or 5260268. each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- wheelbarrow, tent, for $80. In good condition. Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 firewood holders, ox yoke, further details please call Call anytime 646-8554...... 2711. Must be picked up 6467157 65 weekdays. low-cost Painting-Papering 32 before 11 a.m. ONLY. hand trucks, dishes, SPECIAL NOTICE snowblower, etc. April 17 Campers, Trailers and TWO ROOM in aplt* ol rocont price Incroisos announced by competition wo will hold MR. & MRS. SELLER PROFESSIONAL...... PUMPS - 3 " and 18, 340 Lydall Street, 8 Mobile Homes 65 a.m. - 4 p.m. APARTMENT - Heated. the lino. Through April wo will not bo Increasing prices on any of our Ford PAINTING - Interior and Carter Gas Powered % No appliances. $225 ad. 7%r . W. FISH REALTY exterior. Commercial and Carter Gas powered. 2 monthly. Security. Tenant vohleloa. In addition, price protection will ba avallabla until April 30th. >n / hoMEs/ ^ A h residential. Free es- Electric. , 3 and 6 Insurance required. Phone Wa trust this policy will asalat you In your vehicle purchasing decisions ★ 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER timates. Fully insured. 646 hoses. Call 649-7407. 6462426, 9 to 5 weekdays. during the next several weeks. FO R SA LE - 1972 4879. ------______FOR SALE, ALBINAR F FRENCH PROVINCIAL STARCRAFT Camper. dinette set, twin beds, 118 MAIN STREET. ’Three Sleeps 8. Good condition. LEE PAINTING. Interior 2.8/55 telephoto lens for stereo, lamps, childrens room apartment. Heat and $1,000. 742-9072. & Exterior. “Check my screw ty^ mount with haze See the new Ford EXP today at IWLISTING clothing, skates, bikes, hot water. No appliances. rate before you decorate.'^’ IHtfSi $50. many miscellaneous items. $360 monthly. Security. Te­ Dependable. Fully insured. Call 633-5588 evenings. April 17th and April 18th nant Insurance required. 6461653. ------______FOR SALE 30 inch from 11-5 p.m. 29 Edgerton Call 6462426.9-5 weekdays. Street, Manchester. For INTERIOR PAINTING, P/anklin wood burning MANCHESTER. Herald over ten years experience, ®tov^ Excellent condition, TAG SALE - Clothing, ATTRACTIVE Four room Hom e low winter rates and senior $®®- Call 6467935. glassware and household apartment. Stove, WOULD YOUR HOME citizen discounts. 643-9980. items. 20 Fulton road, refrigerator. References. Delivery QUALIFY FOR OUR SPECIAL ______SWIM POOLS - OUTLET No pets. $285. 6463167 or INTERIOR AND offers brand new above Manchester. 9 a.m. to 2 Call p.m., Friday & Saturday 228-3540. DILLOnH EXTERIOR PAINTING, ground 31 loot long pools April 17th & 18th. Want In Manchester by Owner: Paper hanging, carpentry com plete with huge MANCHESTER - Newly S c f w ie e f 647-9946 1 1 V 2 % * work. Fully insured! J.P. sundeck, fencing, hl-rate Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Modernized Three 310 IVlain S treet (Across frxpnn Arm ory) Lewis & Son. 649-9658. RRfr, etc. Asking $978 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Bedroom Duplex. Central­ COMPOSITE LOANS? ______delivered. Includes in- MANCHESTER. CT B^3 - 21 publicly & ROSSEH O shopping; Call early on this high demand REMODELING - Cabinets, ?ARP®^N ™ R stove, refrig. $275 plus work. Best offer. Call 228- 643-1957. MANCHESTER - One $1,200. 649-9404. opened. The right is reserved to Realtors property! Roofing, Gutters, Room SALE -12 HP, with garden utilities. Call 649-4000. 0462 after 4 p.m. reject any and all bids bedroom apartm ent in Wanted to Rent 57 Additions, Decks, All types Plow, harrow snow plow BUNNIES - $3 each, JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS Specifications and bid forms may 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 of Remodeling and trailer. $700. Call 742- quiet complex. No pets. 1972 VOLVO-145 station bo secured at the Business Office, 643-1591 NO AGENTS PLEASE *71,900 excellent pets for children. MANCHESTER - NICE iVt 646-0505. MANCHESTER available through govern­ 189 West Center Street, comer of McKee 072-9153 Repairs. Free estimates. Call Bolton 643-1814. ment agencies, many sell wagon. Automatic, 89,000. 45 N. School Street. Marfrhester, Fully insured. Phone 643- ~—“ room townhouse with WANTED: Single Connecticut Raymond K Demers. professional with well for under $200. Call 602-941- Good condition. $1,800. Call 2711 6017. SCHOOL DESK with at- dining area, appliances, EAST HARTFORD - 644-2208 - leave message. Business Manager ___ !______tached chair. $20. Corner “SIAMESE” EASTER private basement, laundry Share-a-House. 7Vi room behaved inside dog seeks to 8014 ext. 7816 for your 052-04 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale BUNNIES. All sizes! 643- directory on how to 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 LEON CIEZSYNSKI drawer. $18. nook-ups and two zoned raised ranch. $183/mo. plus stay in Manchester. Call BUILDER. New homes, Cood condition. 643-6777. 7507 or 6460890. h eat. $390 per m onth. % of utilities. Immediate. 6468418, purchase. additions, remodeling, rec ...... Includes heat and hot Call Bill or Herbie 5661321. Legal N otice rooms, garages, kitchens PRANKLIN STOVE. Good Musical Instruments 44 water. Call 649-4000. 1980 PINTO 4 y l . low mileage. AM-FM Cassette. Town of Andover remodelSi, ceilings, bath condition. Grill included, STEINWAY UPRIGHT tile, dorm ers, roofing. Also screen. Burns wood RESPONSIBLE COUPLE Rust proofed. Excellent Planning & Zoning CoininiHsion PIANO. 4 years old. Homea lor Rent 54 condition. $4300. 872-7005 or Residential or commer- o^lV- *^3ll 643-1823. $95 or Excellent condition. Best with three children looking J u n k iVlajor Sul>divi8ion 11^3%* EFFECTIVE RATE LOANS AVAILABLE cial. 649-4291. best cRec. for a three bedroom duplex 646-1271. offer. 649-4294 after 5 p.m. MANCHESTER HOME. The Planning & Zoning Commission of Andover, ‘Annual Parcontago Rata On Soma Homos ROOMMATE TO SHARE Spacious three bedroom. in the country. Have most DESIGN KITCHENS, a Two bedroom apartment tools for repairs. Will do 1972 G REM LIN , new Connecticut will hold a Public Hearing in the lower level Boats-Accaasorles 45 Kids O K. Won’t last long. clutch, starter, water cabinets, vanities, counter •••••••••••••••••••••••• and expenses in $300. Locators. 236-5646. yard work. Will help out Cars of the Town Office Building on Monday, April 27. 1981 at l!v tops, kitchen cabinet fronts .« * u r. /- a t . . . Manchester. Call 6469503 pump. Good on gas. Runs FEE. older couple. Call Marie well. $650. 633-2300 7:30 p.m. on the Petition of Fri-Land Equities, Inc . custom woodworking, i after 4 p.m. 289-6517. BOUGHT Route 6, Andover, on an eighteen (18) lot subdivision colonial reproductions. evenings. consisting of 80 acres, located at the corner of Boston J.P. Lewis 649-9658. *300 - Call 643- 14’ PENNYAN BOAT BIN’s Auto Parts ______;______4282. MANCHESTER - Duplex MIsc. tor Rent SB Hill Road and East Street. (needs work) and 16’ Gator with 2 bedrooms, IV^ baths, Othcoa-Storoa tor Rant TOLLAND 1969 OLDSMOBILE - Ver; ROBERT JARVIS onve on • u ui,---- trailer (tilt bed) in large kitchen, attic, base­ MANCHESTER - Retail good condition! KunsRuns wel^!wel! At this hearing interested persons may be heard and BUILDING BOYS 20 inch bike. $30. 8766231 6494S7I No body rot. $500. Call 646- written communication received. A copy of the applica­ 11^%* ASSUMABLE MOBTGACL A $70,000 Mortgage with excellent condition. $450 ment with washer/dryer WORKSPACE OR storage and-or manufac­ CONTRACTOR; Custom Machine for both. 6466544. hook-ups, garage, and STORAGE SPACE FOR turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 7503 after 3:00 p.m. tion and site plan are on file in the Office of the Town SAVE SAVE 11WV Annual Percentage Rate P&I payments at 15%» would be $885.12, but a Building, Additions, “’'■U**' yard. $400 per month plus RENT in Manchester. No 25,000 sq. ft. Very Clerk, Town Office Building, Andover, Connecticut. Composite FCC Inc. Mortgage on this 6 Room ll'/2% *, it’s only $693.12. YOU SAVE $191.91 PER Ga^rages, Ro^ofin^^ana ^ ^ ^ lease or security deposit. 1974 VW SUN BUG - Dated in Andover, Connecticut this 17th and 24th day utilities. 647-0216 or 646 reasonable. Brokers Excellent condition! 4,000 Cape with fireplace! Call our office and see MONTH! Compare this house and these savings! 5682. Reasonable rates. Suitable protected. Call Heyman of April, 1981. Bathrooms and Repair PONTIAC GRANDVILLE miles on rebuilt engine. the difference! BUY THIS HOME & SAVEI Drive by 16 Patriot Lane and call! * Annual for small business. Retail properties, 1-226-1206. Planning & Zoning Commission work of all kinds. 643-6712. 18 H O R S E P O W E R EAST HARTFORD - All and commercially zoned. - Body excellent. Needs $2500. Call 646-7503 after Percentage Rate. ______^______trie Stove $50. Boomerange OUTBOARD Evlnrude 14’ motor work, $300. Call 643- 3:00 p.m. of Andover Yes! When you purchase this gorgeous 8 bills paid. One bedroom Cali 872-1801, 10 to 5. MANCHESTER - 2 Bay John L. Kostic, Chairman ELECTRICAL SERVICES cofte table $50 649-8314. Mirro-Craft aluminum. carpets. Available now 5317. Room, 2 bath home, we can get a FCC Inc. Good condition. 6463730. Truck Garage, 700 square SURPLUS JE E P - Value Mary Keenan, Secretary •••••••••••••••••••••••• $200. Locators 236-5646. NEWLY RENOVATED feet. $240 monthly. Call Composite Mortgage with an effective in­ trkalWo?k'‘^fcensL^c1ai 230 VOLT 30 GALLON FEE. 310 square feet office 647-9137. BANK REPOSSESSIONS $3196. Sold for $44. Cali 312- 054-04 terest rate equal to 12%*. 'YOU CAN SAVE UP X r 5:ft.m .! ^5 1 6 ELECTRIC Water heater. Garden Producta 47 available. Main Street FOR SALE. 1976 Pontiac 742-1143, Extension 5426 for ...... $25 or best offer. Call 646 location with ample F o rm u la $3200. 1975 inform ation on how to TO $166.98 PER MONTH! Sale Price $88,500 - VERNON - PETS OK. urchase bargains like Rooting 34 2300 anytime.______Three rooms, no lease, parking. Call 6462891. □ AUTOMOTIVE Chevrolet Monza $1800 4 with $17,700 down payment, and a mortgage of CTlinder. 1974 Oldsmobile is! $70,800, based on 30 years, your monthly P&I appliances. $2^. Locators Legal Notice ROOFER WILL INSTALL 1 “ R ^ \ P E E D 26 ’' STONE FREE LOAM. 2$65646. FEE. OFFICE SPACE FOR Cfutlass Supreme, 8 at 15%* would have been $895.24, but now with Roofing, Siding, or Gutters RENT. 800 square feet. Auto Parts For Sale 60 cylinder $1500. 1969 AMC Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 Town of Andover MANCHESTErS KSR A most luxurious 4 bedroom for I^w Discount Price! *30. Call 649-7963. Pick up or delivered. Call our program, your monthly P&I will be only 644-177$ or 6462760 7:00 MANCHESTER - HEAT Newly re-decorated. Very Ambassador 4 door $300. Planning & Zoning ConiniiHsion brick Georgian Colonial, set on over 8 acres 4 ALMOST NEW 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, US niKM STKET. A beautiful home in a great $728.26 for 3 years at Mortgage Rates as of SANSUI STEREO - Two a.m. to 10:00 p.m. PAID. One bedroom, new reasonable. Call 649-4751 MOTORCYCLE iocation! 3 bedrooms, center chimney of land. Majestic entrance foyer, huge decor, lots of extras. $225. between 8 and 5. GOODYEAR Off & On poor condition, best offer. INSURANCE - Lowest Special Permit 4/10/81 'Annual Percentage Rates. Road Tires. 16” x 10 white fireplace. Lots of oak woodwork, covered master suite! 5 car garage, and much more! Locators. 2365646. FEE. 1976 Subaru 2 door sedan Rates Available! The Planning & Zoning Commission of Andover, Priced below replacement. $200,000-f. MANCHESTER - 5 Room rim. Original cost $830. $2495. The above may be Immediate Binding Lay- porch and much more! Call today! Make an offer. Call 649- Connecticut will hold a Public Hearing in the lower level EAST HARTFORD Office Complex. High traf­ seen at the Savings Bank of Up Options. Call Joan, of the Town Office Building, Monday, April 27th, 1981 at TOP SOIL FOR SALE. 2094 after 5:30 p.m. M anchester, 923 Main Clarke Insurance Agency, DUPLEX. Five roomer, fic area. Near Superior 7:30 p.m., on the petition of Mr. David and Susan F’owler FREE Bagging Attachment Rich, clean, stone free children and pets ok. Just Court. Call 6462121. Street, Manchester. 643-1126. loam, any amount $300. Locators 236-5646. Autos For Sale 61 of Merritt Valley Road, Andover to build a single family dwelling on a rear lot consisting of approximately 30 BLANCHARD With A Bolens delivered. 875-7506 FEE. OFFICE SPACE - Lease 1975 CHEVY MONZA, anytime. approximately 1000 square hatchback, 4 cyl., 5 speed. acres. Proposed for approval by the Planning & Zoning Com­ 02 ERA Rear Engine Rider 6 ROOM DUPLEX - Total­ feet. Business district. Best offer. 643-2024. Antiques 48 ly renovated. Gas heat and 1971 HONDA CL 350 - 9000 mission of Andover, Connecticut. OFFICES 4000 EM Ample free parking. All WANTED JUNK AND hot water. Full insulation. utilities included. Call 646 original miles. New chain, At this hearing interested persons may be heard and IN LATE MODEL WRECKS - new battery, new cables, omcES W.H. Preuss Sons WANTED - Antique Fur­ IVk baths. First floor laun­ 9205. 1972 CHEVY IMPALA. written communications received, A copy of the site C O N N EC n cU T niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil Cash Paid. Call Parker Automatic, power new tires, and new fairing. ROSSETTO M nom noE RT. 6 & 44A dry. $450 monthly plus Street Used Auto Parts, plan and application are on file in the Office of the Town Paintings or Antique utilities, security and steering, power brakes, Please call 643-1798 after REALTORS BOLTON, CT. 6463391. Clerk, Town Office Building, Andover, Connecticut. Items. R. Harrison. references. 6463253. R eaort Property For good running condition. 4:00 p.m. 643-9492 Telephone 643-8709. Rent 56 Best offer. 643-5073. Dated in Andover, Connecticut this 27th and 24th day AVAILABLE JUNE JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS MOTORCYCLE of April, 1981. A N T IQ U E S & FIRST - New four room 2 C A P E COD from $35. Available at VOLKSWAGENS - We INSURANCE, see us now Planning & Zoning Commission 0 4 6 - 2 4 0 2 COLLECTIBLES - Will Buy, Sell and Repair. Bugs for same day coverage and OlfiTMMCJiMLTV ASSOC. BOLENS family. Single person or YARMOUTH. Three Local Government Auc­ of Andover 189 West Center, Comer of McKee purchase outright, or sell two. $160 without heat. Bedrooms. Private home. tions. For Directory call - 1966 to 1975. Tim Moriar- competitive rates. Ask for John L. Kostic, Chairman The Lawn M achines on commission. House lot Near Parkade. Call 646 Weekly July. August $800. Surplus Data Center 415- ty, Silktown Motors, Hart­ Judy or Janet, Crockett Mary Keenan, Secretary or single piece. 644-8962. 8858. June, Sept. $200. 646^41. 864-0544. ford Road. Manchester. Agency, Inc., 643-1577. 053-04 )