24 - THE HERALD, Sat., April 18, 1981

STUMP aSINDINS SPECIALIST MLEntanirisas MANCHESTER Tree Removal RototlUIng Swilor Citinn Dlicount GNP grows Qroup RalM«FrM EsHnMtM«$28.00 Minimum , 6 4 6 -3 4 2 5 BBUCE LITVINCHYK, Ownmr/Opwalor HAS IT! 341 LYDALL 8T., M AN CH ESTER 6.5 percent

CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY / 763 WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a sur­ percent growth of last year and the ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLE, CT. MAIN ST. ManchMtor, Conn. Monday April 20, 1981 25 C e n t s prisingly strong performance, the fourth quarter 3.8 percent. American economy grew more in Economists generally assume a 4 6 4 3 -119 1 the first three months of 1981 than it percent growth to be the "break­ 24 HR. TOWING 191 has in ay other quarter in almost even " point, the point above which 6 4 3 - 0 0 1 6 FEATURING THIS WEEK ... MAIN ST. three years, the Commerce Depart­ unemployment shrinks and below MANCHESTER ment reported today. which it expands. •COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR O 'N e i l l The market value of the nation's In actual dollars, compensated for •FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CARS 643-1900 goods and services — the gross recurring seasonal patterns and at national product, adjusted for infla­ an annual rate, the C5NP amounted s a y s c u t s tion — grew 6.5 percent in the to $2,826.8 billion in the first quarter ■r^ PERSONAL TEE January-March quarter. That is the of 1981. YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES best showing since a 9 percent It was a powerful start for an growth in the second quarter of 1978. economy many experts had once 20 Warren St., Manchaalar •a (Opposlls Royal les Croam) At the White House. Murray expected to suffer from a second dip 640-1106 s e n s it iv e Weidenbaum, chairman of the Coun­ into negative growth in early 1981. cil of Economic Advisers, called the Forecasters lately revised their with this ad HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. figure "a nice start" to the year. thinking, especially when a Willlani O’Neill toclay asked But he warned, "The near term out­ preliminary government estimate 10% Discount legislators who will help steer the look suggests that we will not be showed first quarter growth running budget through the House and the 341 BROAD STREfT MANCHESTER CONN 06040 able to duplicate the first quarter's at 5 percent. off glass & screen repair Senate this week to reconsider 35 Stylet of doors (o choose from In eny color. performance." From now on the economic news M JflchE Sif f ProfesSiOn,|l P.uV, SnlpA-1 BeityG.jMjQlier, Prop. elimination of the office of con­ The latest figures are the high point may worsen, said William Cox. ac­ sumer counsel and six motor vehicle so far for an economy which quickly ting chief economist for the branches. WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL . f ) \ rebuilt after last year's recession, Commerce Department. He agreed AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION Senate Majority Leader Richard an economy that saw output fall 9 6 with Wiedenbaum. .saying he "would K-B AUTOMOTIVE Schneller, D-Essex, said the gover­ percent in the second quar.er of not rule out the possibility of one or HEATING and SHEET METAL KEN BRAITHWAITE nor told legislative leaders during a 1980. even two quarters of moderate 299 BROAD ST. 643-8844 I more than hour-long meeting this The third quarter produced a 1 decline in real G N P " New England Mechanical Services, Inc. morning that the two cuts approved SPEUALIZING IN; by the Appropriations Committee • STARTERS were “ sensitive areas.’ ’ 166 TUNNEL RD. VERNON, CT. 06066 • GEIKRATORS •TIM UPS “ He Indicated a preference for leaving them in,’ ’ said Schneller. Tornado rips 871-1111 • ALTERNATORS^ •WIRING He said that O’Neill instead suggested that the Insurance and utility Industries fully fund the state CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER'S SiTviiiK .Mniirheflvr orvr .jW vm . TEL. 649-3528 p -_ & agencies which regulate them, Los Angeles school board President Roberta Weintraub, left. State Senator through Tulsa which Schneller said would save an PARTS Alan Robbins, center, and school board member Richard Ferraro of Los Pentland The Florist estimated |2.5 million. Angeles, all beam with approval after the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" Bus ruling track. We lost all our power and ’The banking industry now covers TUl.SA, Okla. (UPI) — A tornado HOURS 24 BIRCH ST. gave the Los Angeles School district permission to end its mandatory everything, so it really made it the budget for the Banking Depart­ ripped through southeast Tulsa and 8 TO 8 MON.-FRI. TEL. 643-6247 busing program when classes resume today. (UPI photo) rough, " a Bixby police dispatcher ment. 'Die Department of Public its nearby suburbs Easter Sunday 8 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. 643-4444 said. The power was restored today. Utility Control regulates utilities night, killing at least five people, in­ F.T.D. Public Service Co. of Oklahoma said 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) MASTER CHARGE and the Insurance Department juring dozens of others — some in a 5,800 homes were without power for MANCHESTER M AMERICAN EXPRESS w o r l d w id e oversees that industry. church — and destroying dozens of BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY SERVICE houses and mobile homes. a time. The Appropriations Committee Four other bodies were found Property damage was estimated last week approved a 32.98 billion earlier and officials said all the vic­ in the millions of dollars. budget which included elimination Legal maneuvers fail CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE PERSONAL-TEE FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. tims came from a small mobile Tulsa police blocked off a strip 848-0228 875-9292 of six of 20 Department of Motor home park in Bixby that was wiped one mile wide and two miles long in 485-489 No. Main St. Vehicle branches to save an es­ Personalized Fun & Sportswear ‘*Done While You WaiP’ k COMPLETE LWE OF WILTON CJUtE DECORATIONS out by the twister whicli apparently an industrial section of south Tulsa Manchastar, Conn. timated $700,000. touched down at least four times and officials in Bixby also 649-0591 We have an ample supply of T-shirts carry the Hanes and Union label ’The panel also agreed to drop to retain busing plan late Sunday. barricaded an area to prevent state funding of the office of con­ Rvmodi’lvd H: Eiilnrffvd for both adults and children. We can shirts. So when you only have a few 191 C E N T E R 8T. Killed were Zeak Taylor. 69, of looting. MANCHESTER, CONN. sumer counsel, which represents Broken Arrow, who was visiting his The storm sent a cover over an '• To livttf'r SiTvv You make up that shirt for you within 5 minutes to get a gift for someone come Mon. • Sal. 10-5 Thuri., 10-9 consumers in rate hearings before LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A flurry of a response from the school dis­ the school board to keep the man­ daughter at the mobile home park; apartment complex parking lot in LIQUOR - BEER - CORDIALS minutes from the order time. We have in and we’ll take care of you. We are the DPUC, to save $60,000. Seventy of legal manuevers reaching to the trict.” datory aspects of the desegregation Michael McCaslin, 28: his wife Tulsa crashing onto cars. Large Seleclion of a total of 1000 designs to chqose from open Mon-Friday 9-6, Thurs. till 9 and percent of the office is funded by U.S. Supreme C;ourt failed to halt The busing plan required that ap­ plan in effect. His order was over­ Charlotte, 27; their daughter Tonya. At least 56 people were injured Imoorted & Domealic Wings to go along with out 7 different colors Sat. 9-5. So come down or call 646-3339 Wedding Cakes A Specialty utilities. today’s dismantling of the man­ proximately 23,000 of the district's turned Saturday by the court of 10, and their son Chris, 6. and dozens of houses and mobile of letters and 6 different styles. We and Jim will take care of you. Other than requesting that the datory busing program, allowing 529,000 students — the nation’s se­ appeals. The Highway Patrol said 10 people homes were damaged or destroyed Legislature reconsider eliminating thousands of schoolchildren to cond largest school district — be The appellate panel voted 2-1 to were admitted to area hospitals and as the tornado smashed through MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. the DMV branches and the office of return to neighborhood schools. bused daily to nine junior high vacate Tashima's order, but judges dozens of others received less southeast Tulsa County .authorities MANCHESTER OVER 4 5 consumer counsel, “ I don’t think he Supreme Court Justice William schools and 144 elementary schools. Arthur Alarcon and Stephen serious injuries. .said S«/>/WuT.v <»/ Sn/rl> Pntlfi tion YEARS (governor) wants any major Rehnquist’s refusal to grant a last- The Board of Education voted Reinhardt wrote in their decision "They were flying people out of A number of the injured were 1081 MAIN ST. MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE changes in the budget,” Schneller ditch NAACP request to preserve March 16 to abolish the mandatory that the busing controversy was here so fast we really couldn’t keep Pli'iisc turn lo |uigi‘ 6 •FOUL WEATHER SUITS said. forced busing cleared the way for 7,- busing plan after the California “ not a proud chapter in the history •BOOTS •HOSE DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Opp. East Camatary CALL 649-5807 While the House opened debate on 300 youngsters whose parents chose of Los Angeles,” and they added the budget at 2 p.m., the Finance, to pull out of the busing plan to that the end of the litigation over the •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS QUALITY Revenue and Bonding Committee in return to local schools. matter was not in sight. Silver not among HARRISON ST. the morning held hearings on tax More than 15,000 other students Following the appeals court deci­ 5 Glen Rd. • Manchester • 643-5107 MEMORIALS MANCHESTER bills to fill out the revenue side of being bused under court order will Children return sion Saturday night, the NAACP the budget. remain in the busing program on a rushed copies of the action onto an OPTICAL STYLE BAR Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, voluntary basis until the schooT to own schools overnight flight to Washington, rec job finalists Spring Call for quality steam said following the closed door semester ends in six weeks. where NAACP attorneys drafted a meeting with O’Neill that, “ I have Rehnquist's brief order signed 17-page request for Rehnquist and EVERYTHING IN GLASS Cleaning? carpet cleaning... the M WCIII'.S TER — The top lOcon- Steven Werbner, personnel super­ •WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" warned everyone that when it’s Sunday night allowed today’s dis­ filed it in mid-afternoon. i - i x . Bane-Ctene way tenders for the post of town recrea­ visor. declined to say today who the (revenue package) ready, it’s ready mantling of forced busing, but the Supreme Couri lel stand a state The NAACP said it was seeking to CALL tion director have been chosen and 10 surviving candidates are, in ac­ and not before then.” justice ordered the school district to appellate court ruling that the board “ prevent the reassignment of T— Delta Maintenance Carl Silver, a.ssistant recreation cordance with the town's policy in J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. ’The Legislature traditionally does was under no legal or constitutional thousands of black pupils in Los 467 No. Main SI. respond by Wednesday to a NAACP director for l.l years is not among filling vacancies. TRUCX-MOUNTtO not begin debate on the budget until claim that the dismantling amounts obligation to desegregate its Angeles to resegregate the EQUIPMENT 843-8658 them. The 10 will be examined orally by the revenue package also is ready to an unconstitutional denial of schools. schools.” It pleaded with Rehnquist 6 4 « - 7 3 a a We do a lote more than a panel of three persons connected OVKH .VI 1M K S T.Vff.H/EVr t clean carpels' for a vote. The board’s decision to dismantle to "maintain the status quo." Silver said today he was notified rights to black students. with publicly administered recrea­ 31 BISSELL 8T. MANCHESTER FREE ESTIMATES Mrs. Beck, a long time advocate Jerry Halverson, attorney for the that he was not among the can­ "Much as it would be desirable for the mandatory busing plan before tion programs. They will select the •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS 24 HOUR SERVICE of overhauling the state’s tax school District, said Rehnquist didates who will be given an oral •SAFET't' GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC me ... to act immediately upon (the the end of the school year touched three they feel are the lop can­ FULLY INSURED system and introducing a state in­ off the latest round of legal skir­ “ made the appropriate decision. " examination April 28. NAACP’s) request (or a stay,” didates when the oral and written i r x j L com e tax, said the revenue for fiscal mishing. “ There’s no evidence that this dis­ Rehnquist said, “ I find that I can­ When the post became vacant examinations and considered 1981-1982 w ill be “ exceedingly Last Friday, U.S. District Court trict has segregated anybody," he FAMOUS BRAND .iJU not, in the proper discharge of my with the resignation of Mel Siebold iogctlier. tight.” judicial duties, act without benefit Judge A. Wallace Tashima ordered said. 7 T J. B. UECTRORICS in the midst of a controversy, many From among the three. General TELEVISION - APPLIANCES 1 STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV Recreation Department supporters Manager Robert Weiss will make M \\( III STI R , I., I Mll'n^r|--|-- J.....-t^ ~ ... II, i I ■ PWMi' I "1 \\ ^ 1 ...... I . 1 f- -'I'V * SALES AND SERVICE fought unsuccessfully lo liave Silver the final choice - 1 In HUD case named to the post Thirty-seven persons took the HOME IMPMVIMEIIT j- 4 - 1, .. Ftobert Harrison, cemclery written exam, given about three MV. ■ L ■ J_J —~ 6oo superintendent, has been acting weeks ago, and .some from the 6 4 9 - 3 5 8 9 recreation director since Siebold Manchester area were among them, l ik e left Werbner said TV Neil to Stop t Shop JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 Testimony set to resume r ' B y PAUL HENDRIE has an abysmal reputation among four. West Hartford is also stories to illustrate his opposition to Today's Herald MERCURY Herald Reporter Hartford area blacks. exclusionary,” Smith replied. low-income housing. Carr said both Advartisini taco “ Manchester’s reputation with “ How about Rocky Hill?” stories displayed racial prejudice. MANCHESTER - The second respect to integration is bad,” he Squatrito asked. She said one story was about a Easter holiday “ I don’t know,” Smith replied. week of testimony in the federal said. "On a scale of one to 10, rich uncle who gave a family Avallal “ How about Newington?” per­ Ptions 646-2756 government’s lawsuit against the Manchester is a one.” money, but insisted in return that Easter festivities brought out sisted Squatrito. the family pasture his smelly flock NO SERVICE CHARGE town of Manchester will begin tow- But defense attorney Dominic traditional worshippers and Squatrito followed up that question “ A two,” responded Smith. of sheep in the backyard. The other To Advertise Here Call morrow at 10 a.m. U.S. District those marching to a different Court in Hartford. in cross-examination by forcing "Glastonbury ?” asked Squatrit. story involved the eviction of a IlMorvatloni for • Hotels • Airlines • Stesmshlps Smith to numerically rate other “ That’s about equal with black woman from her home, Carr drummer as .New Yorks, clad in 627 Main Stroat Manchester 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 The potentially precedent-setting f n case charges Manchester with Capitol area towns. Manchester,” replied the senator. said. She said Sweeney called this outfits ranging from the sublime Smith said Windsor rates five or Smith ranked East Hartford at eight his “ Bessie” story. withdrawing in 1979 from the to the ridiculous, gathered lor the or nine and South Windsor at one. “ That clearly meant to me that Housing and Urban Development annual stroll down Manhattan's SPECIALIZING IN > I I M T - ! V 1 A^ PRINTING Department’s Community Develop­ Perhaps the most emotional —and Joe and people who agreed with him SUPERIOR MUFFLERS «n eamii tr. • pumcmuto tes-tin ment Block Grant program because powerful —testimony was delivered had a preju(liced attitude toward the Fifth .Avenue I’ uge .'1. poor,” Carr added. the toYnt wanted to keep minorities by Nancy Carr, director of the Optical Style Bar - “ 2 5 Years of Service Under cross-examination, Carr East Catholic on diamond ... DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. COMTUTE mniK A COnilG SDNICE out of toYm. Trial expected Manchester Area Conference of SPECIALISTS Churches. conceded that other issues Rhiladelphia qualifies to face W H EEL a l i g n m e n t • BRAKE SERVICE • WRECKER SERVICE LOW COST nUNTIIM Local residents voted 3 to 1 in a —including a backlash against big Celtics in NBA olayoffs .. I’ age GENERAL REPAIRING We have created one of the most respected, top of research and development in the field of WHILI YOU WAIT (PHOTO MADV) 1979 referendum to withdraw from Carr was visibly reluctant to Focus/Home M w i eiw • nnwon • m m n w i to last weeks government —figured in the town 10. Propane Cylinders Filled dependable and most complete optical visual care. We have patterns for over 3,000 GDBG. testify against her Mancheeter Air Conditioning Service laboratories and visual care centers in different shapes o f fram es, plus over 1,500 The town argues that it left the neighbors, but she targeted local . referendum vote to withdraw from The Show House, sponsored by TELEPH O N E ° 18 M AIN ST R E ET Connecticut. For many years our motto was eyeglass frames on display, hard and soft con­ •SEE US FOR ENORAVEO NAME PLATES program for non-racist reasons. residents as being opposed to low- CDBG. the Junior League of Hartforil P49-453I MANCHESTER. CONN 0P040 •TRY OUR NEW M M M i (6601 “ If It’s Made of Glass We’ll Grind It.’’ With tact lenses, sunglasses galore, plus hearing Among the reasons cited were a income housing because of a She also said she could identify no Inc , features a room designed by six on his 10 point scale. Sunny, cold the advent of plastic lenses it became aids. Optical Style Bar has two convenient trend against big government in­ “ prejudiced attitude toward the racial prejudice in any town direc­ Ann Horton of Manchester. I’ age “ The fault I had with Windsor is necessary to amend our motto to include locations to serve you: 763 Main Street and 191 terference in local affairs and a poor.” tor besides Sweeney and she i;i. Partly sunny this afternoon. that there was more of a tendency to plastic. We fully intend to incorporate our Main Street, both in Manchester. Between the feeling that Manchester has no room Carr said town residents made acknowledged that Sweeney voted in Clear and cold tonight. Sunny, Designs & Styles steer people into certain areas, laboratory to accommodate additional lens two stores, one store is always at your service for new housing for out-of-towners. racist remarks at two public favor of publishing a fair housing windy and cold Tuesday. OSTRINSKY, INC. rather than deny them bousing,” brochure after he opposed the materials as they are developed. We stay on six days a week. 6 4 3 But the nritnesses the plaintiffs meetings on the CDBG controversy Detailed forecasts on Page 2. Smith added. 731 PARKER ST , MANCHESTER called last, week testified that in November 1978. CDBG program. In sports PERSONRl T€€ racism was behind the withdrawl Squatrito then asked how he would "A great deal of it (discussion) But Carr continued to maintain from CDBG. rate Bloomfield. centered around the housing issue,” that racial prejudice was a cause of Rookie pitcher stops win 763 CALL US FIRST! Perhaps the most outspoken critic "I would give Bloomfield an eight. testified Carr. “ People said, ‘we do the CDBG withdrawl. She said she streak of Oakland in American Index of Manchester to take the stand was received obscene telephone calls League . . Record 32-inning 50 FT. TRUCK SALE The city of Bloomfield took the in­ not want another Bellevue Square Arpii towns Knlprtainnipnl 17 1081 Main St., M anchester • T el; 646-3339 State Sen. Wilber Smith, D- and hate mail after she publicly sup­ baseball game ends in tie ... I'lige LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS itiative and has a good reputation.” here.’ In my judgement, there were liusinoss Uittorv ...... 2 Hartford, who once served as ported local low-income housing. Sptirts’ . . 9-12 19 1 DEALERS IN IRON. METALS. PAPERS “ What would you give West Hart­ people speaking out from a racial riassifitHi A1 & Pat Coelho, Owners Jim Coelho, Manager Manchester's Equal Opportunity ford?” interjected Judge M. Joseph viewpoint.’’ Other witnesses included ('oinu’s Tolovision . 17 Manchester High trounces Kdltonal Woalhpr ...2 Coordinator for Pair Housing. Blumenfeld. Carr said former town director ^ i t h testified that Manchester “ I would give,W est Hartford a Joseph Sweeney regularly told two PleuHC turn lo puge H V 5*i7 vS "": ■ ' • . L ' ‘j r w - .’i, . 'v - ' -'.-t-*-

THE HERALD, Mon., April 21, 1981 - 3

2 - THE HERALD. Mon., April 20, 1981

3 0 .0 0 3 0 ,0 0 3 0 .2 4 3Q.UU 30.24; MATOr 'M-V;

loflftcMl

News Briefing P^»AkAirrA

T U M IIA T U M t

^ f— LMMD '■ Youth found dead U n WEATHiR rOTOOAtT • (S3* Crisis in deadiock A T L A N TA (U P I) — A couple test-driving a motorbike along the banks of the South R iver discovered the VTEMP decomposed body of Joseph Bell, the 24th Atlanta black BOSTON (U P l) - With about 48 hours left before a youth found dead in the past 20 months. court-ordered deadline, the city council planned a Suburban DeKalb County authorities identified Bell, holiday session today to break the deadlock in the finan­ 15, a “ street-wise” youngster who vanished March 20, Weather cial crisis that threatens to shut down the nation's oldest several hours after his body was found Sunday on the school system. riverbank. Superior Court Judge Thomas R. Morse Jr. has Medical examiners planned an autopsy on the body warned he will decide how the matter is to be resolved today to determine the cause of death. unless city officials act by Wednesday to ensure that If Bell's death is ruled homicide, he would become the schools reopen April 27. 24th murdered youth on the official list of 25 cases Today’s forecast The council planned to convene at 1 p.m. despite the handled by a special police task force. Another child, 10- Greek Orthodox pilgrims wait patiently In the courtyard of the closing of municipal and state offices across year^ld Darron Glass who disappeared Sept. 14,1980, is Becoming partly sunny this afternoon with highs in Church of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem Sunday for entrance Massachusetts in celebration of Patriots Day, com­ still missing. the 50s but falling into the 40s by late today. Clear and ...... for their Palm Sunday ceremonies. Easter Sunday for Catholics Pope John Paul II, holding his pastoral staff, waves from the cen­ memorating the start of the Revolutionary War. An unidentified couple trying out a new motorbike on cold tonight with lows 30 to 35. Tuesday sunny windy and W 3 j t l n g and Protestants coincided with Palm Sunday In the Orthodox tral Loggia of St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome after imparting Urbi et The holiday is also the day for the traditional running cold with highs near 50. Light and variable winds today Blessing a path near the South R iver discovered Bell's body religion, causing a jam for space in the site of Christ’s death and OrbI blessing to an estimated 300,000 persons on Easter Sunday. of the Boston Marathon. about two miles from where the body of another black becoming northerly 15 to 25 mph this afternoon and con­ The school department has exhausted its current $210 youth — 13-year-old Curtis Walker — was found up­ tinuing tonight. Northwest winds 20 to 30 mph Tuesday. resurrecton. (UPI photo) (UPI photo) million budget and needs $30 million more to keep the stream six weeks ago. city's 64,000 students in class once this week's spring The body of 10-year-old Aaron Jackson was found on vacation ends. the banks of the same river in a city industrial area last Long Island Sound The problem ended up in court after Mayor Kevin H. Nov. 2. White and the City Council failed to reach an agreement Three other victims - Eddie “ Bubba" Duncan, 21; l.ong Islund Sound fr(»in VI aloli Hill, ILL, to Mon- on a $75 million bailout package. Timothy Hill, 13 and Patrick Rogers. 16 — were found in luiik Point, N.>.: Variable winds 10 knots or less, Councilman Joseph Tierney, chairman of the Govern­ another suburban river, the Chattachoochee, within the becoming northwest at 15 to 25 knots with higher gusts Diverse celebrations mark Easter ment and Finance Committee, said he would urge the past six months. this afternoon. Northwest winds 20 to 30 knots and gusty By United Press International A police officer, who declined to reveal his as guests of the Little Brothers of the Poor, a council at its afternoon meeting today to accept White's Bell and Hill lived within a block of egch other in the tonight and Tuesday. Becoming partly cloudy this after­ Easter festivities brought out traditional name, said he was a veteran of many parades charity organization. Meals were also stipulation that no funds be borrowed expressly for the same southwest Atlanta neighborhood. noon. Fair tonight and Tuesday. Visibility 5 miles or worshippers and those marching to a and added it was just another chance “ for all delivered to about 150 elderly shut-ins. schools Bell was described by friends as a “street-wise" more, except lowering to between 3 and 5 miles in different drummer as New Yorkers gathered the screwballs to come out.” In Southern Illinois, about 3,500 faithful White, bowing to leaders in the financial community, youth who was always looking for a way to earn pocket showers. Wave heights around 1 foot increasing to for their annual stroll down Fifth Avenue. American Athiest leader Madalyn Murray weathered steady rain to attend the 45th an­ proposed that $75 million be borrowed to pay court- A firefighter watches a forest fire rage through a money. between 3 and 5 feet this afternoon and tonight. In Washington, officials made preparations O’Hair, in Salt Lake City to preside over the nual Easter sunrise service atop Bald Knob ordered property tax abatements and free $18 million Mullica Township, Atlantic County section of the for the century-old annual Easter E gg Roll Mountain beneath the 111-foot “ Cross of for schools. Pine Barrens near Sweetwater, N.J., lighting the today on the South Lawn of the White House. Peace.” An additional $9 3 million would come from the state, smoke-filled night sky with a brilliant and eerie Extended outlook A spokesman said “ there’s a chance” that The area was extremely dry during the which owes the cily for past school construction. Hostages released President Reagan, still recuperating from a winter and early spring and Ron Newbold of orange glow. The fire Is one of several burning In Extended outlook for New England Wednesday southern New Jersey’s PInelands, scorching bullet wound, will make his first public Fashion parade Murphysboro, president of the Cross of Peace through Friday: appearance at a function since the March 30 Foundation, said no one was complaining about 6,000 acres. (UPI photo) CARSON CITY. Nev. (UPI) — Two knife-wielding MuABUchusellH, Rhode Inland and Connerlicut: assassination attempt, joining Big Bird, Bugs about getting wet. > convicts who held 10 people — including several gospel Fair and cold Wednesday and Thursday with a chance of Editor doubted it Bunny and other superstars in delighting is traditional “ I think people were kind of glad it rained. singers — hostage at a prison Easter service joined their showers Friday. Highs in the 40s on Wednesday and in future voters. They didn’t mind getting w et,” he said. captives in prayer during the five-hour ordeal and the 50s on Thursday and Friday. Lows in the mid 20s to WASHINGTON (U PI) — Janet Cooke s first editor at At an outdoor service Sunday in Illinois, The service was moved inside a con­ “ accepted the Lord.” The Washington Post said she never believed the young Speech planned mid 30s Wednesday and Thursday and in the mid 30s to cessions building under construction, but the A convicted killer and another prisoner surrendered church-goers welcomed rain, and the hardy reporter's story about an 8-year-old heroin addict that mid 40s on Friday. 11th annual convention of the national overflow crowd spilled outside into the rain. Sunday at the Nevada State Prison after officials faithful toted skis to a sunrise service on a won and lost the Pulitzer Prize for feature writing. WASHINGTON (U PI) — President Reagan most like­ V'ernioni: Partly cloudy and not quite so cold American Athiests organization, presented a Outdoor worshippers also endured drizzle negotiating through a steel door agreed to meet their Colorado mountain. Vivian Aplin-Brownlee was the editor of the District ly will give a speech on his economic program early Wednesday with highs in the 40s. Lows in the mid teens counterpqint to Easter festivities. and chilly temperatures in Denver. And in demands for psychiatric help. The holiday that usually sparks the true Weekly, a Post department that handles local news, next week. White House aides report. to mid 20s. Fair Thursday with a chance of showers She described Jesus CJirist as .a "super­ Vail, Colo., some of the 1,000 worshippers "We were all scared and nervous a t first," said the onset of springtime brought New Yorkers out when Ms. Cooke joined the newspaper on Jan. 3, 1980. The president wants to get his message across just as Friday. Moderating temperatures with highs in the 50s fraud” and scorned the famed Shroud of brought skis to the sunrise service on Eagles Rev. A1 Fry, the prison chaplain who was among the for the annual Easter Parade down Manhat­ The story that grew into the prize-winning “ Jimmy's Congress is returning from its Easter recess April 27 — and lows in the upper 20s and 30s. Turin, which many believe was Christ’s hostages. tan’s Fifth Avenue. Nest. World " was first assigned by Ms. Aplin-Brownlee after in line with a new administration counter-offensive Maim- and New lluinpitliir*-: Fair Wednesday and burial wrapping. But after the hostages were released unharmed, they Children along the street nibbled at their "They had to wait until 8:30 to ski down she heard about a new type of heroin being used in against foes of the Reagan budget and tax outs. Thursday with a chance of showers on Friday. Highs In Chicago, about 1,000 elderly people because the mountain isn’t patrolled until all agreed the inmates were “ gentle” and a member of chocolate bunnies and watched paraders clad Washington. So Reagan, speech writer Kenneth Khachigian and near 40 in the north to near 50 in the south. Lows in the enjoyed their Easter Day menu of ham, then,” said ski area spokesman John Gold­ the singing group said they would still perform at the in outfits ranging from the sublime to the The subsequent doubts of Ms. Aplin-Brownlee and others will be working this week to fashion an address 20s to lower 30s. ridiculous strut down the wide boulevard. sweet potatoes, vegetables and champagne man. other Post staffers were detailed in a four-page, 12,000- that will be the president's first substantive in-person prison.' word report by Bill Green, the newspaper's om­ statement since the attempt on his life March 30. Fry said that he and his fellow hostages “ sang and budsman, on the story that led Ms. Cooke to return jour­ Reagan has not made a public appearance since prayed" during the ordeal. At one point, he said, Albert National forecast nalism's top award and resign from the Post last week. leaving the hospital more than a week ago See, the convicted killer serving a life term, played the guitar during the singing. The two men eventually By Dnitetl Press International During annual activities Green, on leave from Duke University to be the Post's Today at the White House, thousands of children 8 C'ity it Fcsl Hi Ix> Pep Los Angeles pc rs rj 18 joined their hostages in prayer, he added. internal critic, interviewed the key persons involved years old and younger and their parents were to gather Albuquerque pc 74 42 ... I>ouisvillc cy 62 41 r.3 Hostage Michael Capello, 21, said that See “ repented Anchorage pc 47 32 ... Memphis r 83 68 17 with the story with the exception of Ms. Cooke, who on the South Lawn for the annual Easter Egg Roll, a Asheville r 77 r« .41 for his s in s " Miami Beach c 78 72 declined to talk to him. tradition dating back to the administration of Ruther­ Atlanta pc 86 67 .. Milwaukee c 49 31 12 “ The Lord was there,” Capello said. “ It was a time of Billings pc 67 43 .... Minneapolis c 60 32 .. He quotes Ms. Aplin-Brownlee as saying, "I had been ford B. Hayes in 1878. peace. They both accepted the Lord." Birmingham r 84 66 .... Nashville r 76 62 1.86 tough on Janet She knew it and I knew it. But when I Big Bird, Bugs Bunny and other children's favorites Boston cy 66 47 New Orleans c 84 61 .... Pope calls tor peace were to be on hand. Brwnsvll Tx.pc 87 6B .... New York pc 68 T4 .... first read the story I was astonished. I thought it was Buftalo c 48 34 04 Oklahm ('ty p<’ going to be about the use of heroin that causes skin ul­ Reagan had planned to spend this month traveling Chrlstn S.C. pc 77 66 Omaha cy V ATIC A N C IT Y (U P I) - Pope John Paul II said at his traditional “ urbi et orbi” (to the freed from death, of life saved from death,” cers. That's what it started out to be. widely across the country to lobby for his economic Charlotl N,C, 81 Philadelphia c he said. “ May the plans and programs for the Chicago c f2 32 Phoenix c 78 f9 ended a hectic Holy Week appealing for peace city and the world) message delivered from “ I never believed it, and I told (city editor! Milton recovery plan. Several speeches before state Blanton trial starts H evcland pc r.l 33 Pittsburgh p<’ f6 42 and an end to abortion at a mass in St. P eter’s the central balcony of St. Peter’s basilica. protection of human life against death Columbus pc T5 46 (Coleman) that. I knew her so well and the depth of her. legislatures had to be scrubbed because of the Portland M. cy Square, where he delivered Easter greetings “ I direct these greetings to all those who prevail, and not the illusions of those who see Dallas pc Portland Or. pc human progress in the right to inflict death on In her eagerness to make a name she would write assassination attempt. NASH VILLE, Tenn. (U P I) — Ex-Gov. Ray Blanton, Denver cy Providence cy 66 47 in a record 43 languages to an overflow crowd live in anxiety, in tension, under threat — to farther than the truth would allow But the president is gradually regaining his strength his administration rocked by charges of impropriety, Des Moines cy 61 V. Richmond r 72 ro of 250,000 people. individuals and peoples — in particular to life which has just been conceived.” Detroit c and this week will meet more often with the top r2 3T. St. Louis cy 64 fO those who have the greatest need of this The crowd applauded the pontiff’s obvious was removed from office more than 27 months ago in Duluth c 44 2f. Salt Lake CItyr f.7 4T The '43 languages the 60-year-old Polish members of his White House staff: Edwin Meese, what state officials called a “ ceremonial im­ Kl Paso pc 80 47 San Antonio pc 86 72 pontiff used Sunday to deliver Easter peace," he said under a brilliant sun in St. reference to abortion. llartlord c 67 47 James Baker and Michael Deaver. The trio will be San Diego pc G6 fJ greetings was one more than he used last P eter’s square. “ Peace be with you.” To Roman Catholics, Easter is the most peachment." Honolulu c 8T. 72 San FYanese pc f7 fO seeing Reagan twice a day instead of the one daily Blanton goes on trial for the first time today for Indianapolis pc 62 47 San Juan pc 8f. 74 Christmas and included Hindi, Vietnamese, After days of rain during holy week ac­ important day of the liturgical year because meeting they have been holding for the last couple of .lacksn Mss. p<’ 67 66 Seattle cy 63 47 tivities that saw the pope carry the wooden Christians believe Christ’s resurrection three allegedly granting liquor licenses for cash kickbacks. .lacksonville pc 91 61 Korean, Swahili, his native Polish and Latin weeks. Spokane c Although the trial is on the liquor license charges, it Kansas City cy 61 r.l Tampa c — the official language of the Roman Catholic symbol of Christianity through the ruins of days after his death reaffirmed his divinity. Lottery One aide said Reagan's physician. Dr. Daniel Ruge, I,^s Vegas pc 66 T2 Washington cy Church. Rome’s Colosseum Friday night, a crowd es­ Following his hectic Holy Week schedule, was another scandal that prompted the early swearing Little liock r 79 60 Wichita cy will not be seeing the president daily because his rapid in of his successor. Republican Lamar Alexander, Saturday night, the pope led the world’s 760 timated by police at between 235,(XX) and 250,- the pontiff w ill rest in his summer residence at Castelgandolfo, 18 miles south of Rome, recovery has made daily checks unnecessary. without his knowledge. million Catholic believers out of the 40-day 000 people turned out under brilliant sunshine flying back to Rom e Wednesday for his week­ Sandy Conley, left, of Newark, Delaware, and Jenny Black of Queens, On Sunday, the president and the first lady celebrated Other state officials moved to remove him for fear mourning period of Lent into the joyous to hear the pope deliver his Easter blessing Numbers drawn Satur­ New Hampshire 2278 Easter in the family quarters of the White House. They that an alleged “ clemency-for-cash” scandal snaking its Easter season with a vigil ceremony that and message. ly audience. N Y wear similar over-sized hats as they join the traditional Easter day: Rhode Island 5200 were joined early in the afternoon by the Rev, Louis way through his administration would end in his freeing transformed the largest church in Christen­ After the Easter mass John Paul, dressed He will return to the cool Alban hills until Parade on Fifth Avenue in New York City on Easter day. (UPI photo) Connecticut 780 Vermont 988 Evans, pastor of the National Presbyterian Center in dangerous criminals in his last few days in office. dom into a blaze of lights. in white and gold vestments and wearing a next Sunday, when he will travel to the Maine 979 Massachusetts 0533 Washington, and his wife. Alm anac “ To the church and the world I send a fer­ miter, walked up to the 17th century balcony northern Italian city of Bergamo to visit the vent and cordial greeting of peace, of Easter to deliver his address. birthplace of Pope John X X IIl on the lOOth peace, of true and lasting peace,” the pope “ Easter carries with it the message of life anniversary of his birth. Dairii 242 BROAD ST. Capitol Region liighlights By United Press International Queen Today is Monday, April 20, the 110th day of 1981 with ONLY 255 to follow. Terrorists mar holiday The moon is moving toward its last quarter. for the Estelle and Kantor drive areas. The voters demolition. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. bmier. Seek court order are being asked to approve a $1.8 million appropria­ The' house is no longer wanted by the authority The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. W IN D S O R — Opponents of* the plan to widen tion. Russell said the project would aid develop­ because it blocks expansion of the Knox Lane Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Interstate 91 from Hartford to the Massachusetts ment of industrial parcels in the area. housing project for the elderly. Movie comedian Harold Lloyd and actress Nina Foch border, say they will seek a court order in June to The house, which is more than 70 years old, 2 were born on April 20 — he in 1894 and she in 1924. with bombs and rioting block the project, doesn’t meet today’s building standards. Selbie Alice Finstad, a leader of a Windsor group plans to dismantle the house and use parts of it to On this date in history: B i^a Pepsi In 1926, a picturegram of a bank check transmitted fighting the project called “ Action — Save Connec­ Urge better service build a new house. He said it contains about $15,000- By United Press International Brig. Gen. Rafael Olano, regional chief of Pope John Paul II visited Davao last from London to New York by RCA was honored and the paramilitary Philippine constabulary, February during his trip to the Philippines ticut's Oldest Town,” said Friday, lawyers were VERNON — Officials of the Greater Hartford worth of building materials and it probably will Three terrorist grenades hurled into a cashed. . and appealed for an end to Christian-Moslem preparing briefs to seek the injunction. Transit District are giving Dial-A-Ride of Connec­ cost about $800 to dismantle and move it. He plans packed church in the Philippines killed 13 said there was a “ big pool of blood” near the In 1968, a South African Airways jetliner crashed in fighting on the rebellion-torn island of Min­ The project, which has been debated more than 20 ticut, a Manchester-based company that operates a to build his new house in East Windsor. Easter worshippers and injured 177 others, aisle, where five of the 3,000 worshippers lay Keep the South West Africa, killing 122 people. dead. One pew was shattered. danao. years, would require the moving of 60 homes and taxi service in Vernon, Tolland and Ellington, 90 and terrorist sympathizers invading churches Two more blasts rocked the church 30 In West Germany, terrorist sympathizers several businesses in Windsor. The .federal govern­ days to improve the service. in four West German cities marred the minutes later as police agents were in­ invaded West Berlin’s Roman Catholic ment approved the proposal to increase the The district has asked the company to report Hearing grievances holiday set aside to remember the resurrec­ 0 vestigating, relief workers were picking up Canisius Church, K iel’s St. Nikolas Lutheran highway from two to four lanes in both directions, back, within the 90 days, on its efforts to find tion of the prince of peace. — Grievances of the police the wounded and the curious began streaming Church, Hanover’s Markt Lutheran Church in January. Rockville garage space for the cabs; on a plan of EAST HARTFORD The violence spilled into traditional strife- union, concerning disciplinary action taken by back. Police said eight people were killed in and Osnabrueck’s Lutheran St. M ary’s preventive maintenance for the vehicles; and on a torn Northern Ireland, where Catholics and Police Chief Clarence Drumm, in connection with (Marienkirche) in what they said was a IIBCS Protestants marched and rioted, leaving two plan to keep at least one cab and driver in town 24 She H IM b protest for last Thursday’s hunger strike hours a day. alleged brutality against the son of Manchester’s people dead when a British army jeep rushing Probe death cause death of terrorist Sigurd Debus. The action came after a reconvened public police chief, will be heard Thursday. Official Mancheiter Newspaper troops to an outbreak of rioting slammed into At the same time in Belfast, Northern NEWINGTON — Further tests are planned this hearing on complaints of riders of long delays, un­ The Personnel Board of Appeals w ill consider the a crowd. USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 170 Ireland, the outlawed Republican Army week, by the state medical examiner's office, dependable service and high fares. grievances which include seeking compensation for In Lebanon, Israeli-armed Christian militia Worshippers killed glass! which is probing the cause o f death of a young man lost extra-duty work for officers who were dis­ Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by of Maj. Saad Haddad pounded the Lebanese warned that if IR A hunger striker Bobby Sands dies, there w ill be reprisals that will found in a garage. ' ciplined. The officers reported for a two-hour the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, port city of Sidon with longrange artillery, in Philippines make previous attacks seem like “ a The body of Russell Peters III, 17, of Wallingford, hearing on Jan. 23, their regular day off. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at killing 16 people and wounding 40 others to Buckingham Palace tea party.” Sands was found about 6 a.m. Saturday in a car parked in Rule reconsidered David Lannan, son of Robert D. Lannan was Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address shatter the solemnity of Easter Sunday. 9 C- received last rites Saturday night. his cousin's garage in Newington. He was arrested Dec, 4 on motor vehicle charges and later changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn But in the worst Incident — on a day Pope EAST HARTFORD — The Town Council, this: Besides the church occupations. West Ger­ pronounced dead at the scene. week, will be reconsidering an ordinance that alleged he was beaten at the police station, after his 06040. John Paul II made a fervent appeal for world the explosions heard within seconds of each many was racked by sabotage, arson, bom­ An autopsy was performed Saturday at the state regulates parking on front lawns. The ordinance arrest. Two officers were given 30-day suspensions peace before 250,000 people in Vatican C ity— other. bing and violence in areas as widespread as medical exam iner’s office in Farmington. But a was approved by the council, last summer and without pay and a third received a written repri­ To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- suspected leftist rebels in the southern mand. Olano said he believed the attack was West Berlin, Bavaria and the Baltic seacoast. spokesman said determination of the cause of death since then efforts have been made to have it 9946. O ffice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Philippines city of Davao hurled three carried out by Communists seeking to foment Terrorists damaged a locomotive at would depend on further study. repealed. through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. SaturiUiy. D elivery grenades into the San Pedro Cathedral. It chaos in the south area that had been the Grafing, outside Munich, by placing three The new proposal to be considered would allow should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by was the worst terror episode in a decade in scene in recent months of fighting between concrete pipes on the rails. In Luebeck, 31 handicapped persons to qualify for exemptions and Condos approved 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Asia's only Catholic country. the pro-government “ reformist” vigilantes miles northeast of Hamburg, a bomb went off the ordinance would apply only to one and two- VERNON — The Zoning Commission has ap­ Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one “There were screams from women and EDC urges support and the communists and Moslem separatists. in the municipal employment office breaking proved construction of a 20-unit condominium com­ month, $15.35 lor three months, $30.70 for six months, children." said Rev. Edgar Labagala, 28, who fam ily homes and carry a $10 fine for vioiatiohs- “ It’s very, very heart-rending because the windows and causing damage estimated by VERNON — Explaining that extending a plex off Route 30 and Bamforth Road. Grous & and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on was about to say the evening mass when the last mass is usually for the poor, for people police at $2,500. No one was injured. proposed sewer line is a way for residents to diver-' Christensen Inc., local developers, plan to build request. first bomb exploded near the altar. "People who cannot attend mass in the morning,” In Frankfurt a fire described by police as sify the town's tax base, George W. Russell, chair­ two-bedroom town house-style condos in four panicked and there was a stampede for the Bishop Antonio Mabutas said. 2 arson caused $100,000 damage to a bookstore. man of the Economic Development Commission, is Bids for house buildings on 7.7 acres. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to doors. It was the worst terrorist attack in the The demonstrators occupied the church in urging support for the project which will go to a GLASTONBURY - A Bolton man, Douglas The commission has also approved modified report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. Davao's four hospitals put the total number COLLECT A NEW GLASS EACH WEEK, Philippines since 1971 when an opposition Kiel, on the Baltic Sea, for 12 hours and referendum vote Tuesday. Selbie, has offered to buy an old house on Main plans for another condominium project off Old O ffice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through killed at 13 and the wounded at 150 but Davao Bishop Antonio Mabutas said those injured political rally was bombed, leaving eight peo­ forced cancellation of two Easter Sunday ser­ SIX DIFFERENT GLASSES IN ALL! The proposed line is to go in the Bolton and Street, for $1 with a promise to remove it to save Town Road. The commission granted a special per­ Friday. numbered 177. ple dead and 200 others wounded. vices. Tunnel roads and would be an extension of a project the Glastonbury Housing Authority the cost of mit for the project, in December. 4 j - THE HERALD. Mon., April 20, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., April 21. 1981 — 5 Castro blasts Solons term session as chaotic and unreal HARTFORD (UPI) — Most Capitol veterans say around this budget,” she said. Knew This Day Was Coming.” William Dyson, D-New Haven, called it " The Keystone they’ve never seen a session like this one where the Her cohort bn the committee, co-chairman Rep. “A lot of things that are coming to fruition now have Cops” because despite their antics, "they always had 'imperialism/ process is strained to the limit, where the old rules and Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, said he’d call his movie "We been building for years and years,” Wright said. Rep. go^ intentions.” old loyalties just don’t apply. “Chaotic” is the word Uiat comes up most often when legislators are asked to describe what has been happening since opening day Jan. 7 — hours of closed door meetings, frantic attempts by individual parties to hails Soviets keep it all in the family, ever fluctuating revenue and budget figures. HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) — Presi­ brotherly, truly exemplary.” One Capitol dent Fidel Castro commemorated Castro’s address — to which the observer said it CHOICEST m e a t s IN TOWN the 20th anniversary of the destruc­ representative of the U.S. interest read like a tion of the CIA-led Bay of Pigs inva- section was not invited although Reads like novel. sion by blasting U.S. other diplomats were — came at the Given a MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI & PRODUCE SPECIALS "imperialism." hailing Cuba's end of a week when three Soviet chance to write BOAR HEAD "magnificent" ties with the Soviet a dime novel warships arrived on an official visit. a script about U8DA CHOICE Union and taunting the Reagan ad­ Castro said the Bay of Pigs Session ’81, law­ VIRGINIA HAM , . • 2 . 9 9 ministration about El Salvador. “showed the lack of scruples, the makers BOnOM ROUND MUCKrt NATURAL CASINO Before a packed audience in the lack of morals of the system of im­ suggested: FRANKS . • 1 . 9 9 5,000-capacity Karl Marx Center in perialism.” ...... "The Marx ROAST ...... CITTBRIO northern Havana, Castro Sunday The invaders counted on a popular Brothers in ‘A Night at the Opera,”’ said Senate Majori­ denounced the 1961 invasion by 1,500 GENOA , . • 3 . 3 9 uprising by Cubans and air ty Leader Richard Schneller, D-Essex. “It’s confusing, LA LAKES CIA-trained Cuban exiles. The inva­ supremacy by American warplanes, it’s humorous. Maybe there’s an underlying note of U8DA CHOICE sion, a fiasco for the late John F. but neither materialized. More than seriousness to it all.” AMERICAN . • 2 . 1 9 Kennedy, is hailed in Cuba as the 100 exiles died in the fighting, about “‘Fast and Furious,”’ said House Speaker Ernest EYE ROUND OALBANI BEL PAL8E PINNA first defeat of U.S. imperialism in 1,200 were taken prisoner. Three are Abate, D-Stamford. "‘Fast’ because that’s been the RICOTTA . • 3 . 6 6 Latin America. still in Cuban jails. pace of the session, and ’furious’ is indicative of the ROAST ...... IDAHO The 54-year-old Cuban leader who Castro, who received at least 70 emotions.” crushed the April 17, 1961, invaders rounds of applause during the hour “I’d call it ‘Frustration iif a Fishbowl,”’ suggested POTATOES . . . • 1 . 4 9 scoffed at the thought of a new U.S. and 38 minute speech, did not Rep. Richard Balducci, D-Newlngton. “Everybody U8DA CHOICE attack, saying "Cuba is a hard nut to specifically mention the Reagan ad­ wants something and everybody’s watching to see what RED DELICIOUS ...... 3lb.b.g99* crack that could stick in the throats ministration but his attack on the you can do and it’s very difficult to deliver.” CENTER CUT of the aggressors." U.S. president’s foreign policy was “Rocky,” offered Rep. Peter Rosso, D-Kensington. GREEN PEPPERS . 4 9 * Dressed in his traditional military clear. “ Despite the problems we keep getting up and BOnOM ROUND ROAST...... b garb and flanked by his brother and "Imperialism talks of aggressions fighting.” head of the armed forces, Raul against our country," Castro said in ‘"The Gong Show,” or ‘”rhe Zoo,” or ‘"That’s In­ BROCCOLI 8 9 * Castro, the Cuban president seized reference to U.S. allegations of credible,” said Rep. Eugene Migliaro, R-Wolcott. “It U8DA CHOICE the opportunity to declare Cuba's Cuban arms shipments to rebels used to a pleasure coming up here. It isn’t anymore.” strong Soviet ties. fighting the U.S.-backed junta in El Senate Minority Leader George Gunther, R-Stratford, BEEF ROUND "We who have been in a frontal Salvador. said he’d call his movie “The Omen” and Rep. David BACK RUMP ROAST...... NATIONAL BABY WEEK battle with imperialism for 20 years "Imperialism is arming the Smith, R-Brookfield, thought of “Shot in the Dark” or know what the friendship of the genocidal governments of El “Three Ring Circus.” Johnson’s Baby Shampoo ...... 11 0 1 . a S S Soviet Union means, " Castro said. Salvador and Guatemala that have Members of Brownie Troop 630 presented Easter food baskets to the “Everybody is running around. The Democrats are "Not once in 20 years did we need U8DA CHOICE Johnson’s Baby Powder ...... 24 01. ^ 2 b 3 S killed ... the best sons of those coun­ Manchester Area Conference of Churches last week for distribution to the lined up on two sides shooting at each other and the something and not receive it." tries,” said Castro. less fortunate. Standing, from left, Joanne MIkolelt, human needs director Repuhlicans keep stepping in between,” Smith said. Citing the "magnificent in­ He also said U.S. “imperialism is BEEF ROUND Johnson’s Baby Oil for MACC and Pat Bennett, human needs assistant, accept one of the “It’s a tough year — ‘True Grit,”’ said Rep. John terchange between our two coun­ starting to use against Nicaragua Atkin, DNorwalk. CUBE STEAK...... Johnson’s Baby Lotion tries, " Castro said at the final event the tactics it used against us.” baskets from Joyce Fish and Lucinda Bissell, troop leaders. The girls “It’s kind of ‘Apocalypse Now,” ’ said House Minority of a week of Bay of Pigs com­ Washington recently cut off U.S. aid earned money for the baskets by performing household chores and yard Leader R. E. Van Norstrand, R-Darien. “It’s been a Q Tips Cotton Swabs ...... 170count 8 9 ^ memorations, "Cuba’s relations Special holiday gifts work. Troop members participating in the project were Allyson Irish, Sarah on the grounds it is arming crisis kind of session, leaping .from one crisis to WEAVER 7 Q< with the Soviet Union are truly Salvadoran rebels. Spak, Kristen Bourque, Lisa Hachtman, Victoria Gustafson, Leah another.” Johnson’s Cotton Balls ...... 05 count ff 9 Bastarache, Dana Burzynski, Heather MacLauchlln, Jennifer Keeney, “‘Animal House’ or ‘Gone With The Wind,”’ said Sen. DUTCH Vaseline Pet Jelly ...... 3.75 01. 8 3 ^ Shawna Griffen, Sara Gajewski, Michelle Despin, Kathy Cumberbatch, William Curry, p-Farmington. “We’re slowly waving Beth Cook, Brenda Bissell, Marci McCavanagh and Mandi McCavanagh. goodbye to the basic ideals which have governed the PARTY PACK...... 28ox pk. S t Joseph Child A ^irin 2 / 9 9 * Cuba patrol seizes (Herald photo by Burbank) party for so long,” ‘“Fantasyland,” ’ said Rep. Paul Gionfriddo, D- Middletown. “They (legislators) think we can have an stray U.S. sailors effective government without reforming taxes. They Budget think they have a mandate to cut without compassion.” HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) - Cuba spokesman Joe Reap said the Cuban Sen. Marcella Fahey, D-East Hartford, Senate chair­ today held four American sailors Foreign Ministry reported the U.S. man of the Appropriations Committee, called the ses­ TUESDAY ONLY who strayed into Cuban waters sailors "were safe and in custody,” meetings sion “The Day The Earth Stood Still.” while boating near the U.S Guan­ Reap said, “There’s been so much concentration on the budget WAYBEST GENUINE tanamo Naval Base and were picked "We’ll know more after we’ve and money and it just seems like everything revolves DOMESTIC COOKED up by a Cuban patrol vessel. talked to Cuba,” the State Depart­ A spokesman for the U.S. ment spokesman said. resume Interests Section in Havana said the The four enlisted men were out in msm BREAST HAM ...... \ Americans were crewmen of the two 14-foot rental boats from the Police continue WAYBEST GENUINE U.S. landing ship Raleigh, which had Guantanamo recreation facility MUCKE’S called at the U.S. base in when they apparently strayed into MANCHESTER - The Board of Directors will resume its work on southeastern Cuba. Cuban waters, a State Department ■ - • ■ ■ next year’s town budget when it hunt for suspect CHICKEN LEGS " They strayed into Cuban waters statement said. Their names were mm DELIGHT and are presently in Cuban not immediately released. meets tonight at 7:30 in the hearing custody.’" he said. “They have been The men apparently entered room of the Municipal Building. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — Police continued their !\o SubKlitute detained by Cuban authorities. Cuban waters about 1:45 p.m. EST Tonight’s concentration will be manhunt Sunday for a New York City man wanted for We Give Old Fashioned Cuban authorities notified us ... and Sunday and had turned around and the Human Services Department the November slaying of a city police officer. For Ounlity we are in contact with the Cuban were returning to the base when and on community agencies that Detectives have been searching for Eugene Poweli, Butcher Service ... government and taking appropriate they were picked up about 2:20 p.m. receive local government support. 31, since Thursday when they obtained a warrant measures,” the spokesman said. EST by a patrol boat, the statement The directors meet again charging him with the murder of officer Gerald Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the In Washington, State Department said. Di Joseph. STORE HOURS: hearing room to take up mis­ Powell also is wanted for a parole violation stemming L 317 Highland St. cellaneous accounts in the General from a robbery and assault conviction in New York and Mon. & Tues. til 6:00 Fund, and general government ac­ for murder in Brooklyn, N.Y. Police there also want to Cuban refugees counts such at the directors’ own question him about an attempted assault on a New York Wed., Thurs., S Fri. ’til 9:00 MANCHESTER budget and that of the general (?ity transit officer. manager. DiJoseph, a 12-year veteran of the force, was shot to Sat. & Sunday The board will adopt the budget at death Nov. 28, 1980, just two blocks from police til 6:00 CONN. turn in rioters May 6 meeting at 8 p.m. at the headquarters. Senior Citizen’s Center. The father of three young children was shot once in LI the neck while pursuing a car which ran a red light. FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (UPI) - said. The refugees — many who have DiJoseph, 32, was the first Bridgeport policeman Cuban refugees turned in four men killed in the line of duty since 1935, when two officers they said were ringleaders of a riot lived behind the barbed wire fences at Fort Chaffee for nearly a year — Now you know were gunned down by a burglar who eventually was con- . at the resettlement center and victed and executed. His service revolver was missing promised to help federal officials began throwing rocks again Sunday A 130,000-word, Englishman’s morning and Army troops were put manuscript entitled “World Govern­ when he was found wounded and it has not been dis­ round up additional suspects. closed what type of gun inflicted his fatal wound. ^ FROZEN & DAIRY "You simply can’t escape the fact on alert. But officials learned the The Manchester Area Conference of Churches presented Easter lilies ment Crusade” was rejected since GROCERY SPECIALS man leading Sunday’s disturbance Friday as part of the town’s Elderly Outreach Workers Program. Pat 1958 by 109 publishers, ranking it as that there’s a tremendously high Frozen Toasted Almond Bars 1 2 C I 99* frustration level out there, and the thought his brother had been Easter gift Bennet, human needs assistant for MACC, presents a lily to Mrs. Cecelia the most rejected work in publishing HEINZ shooting was just a catalyst,” Mike arrested in connection with the riot, Pilsum of 139 Locust St. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) history. KEG 0 KETCHUP . . . • 1 . 0 9 Sweeney, a spokesman for the when in fact the man was arrested Troopers search Rich’s Eclairs...... for violating curfew. The distur­ FRENCH. CREAMY CUC. ITAL. federal Health and Human Services 5oi99* Department, said Sunday. bance was quieted and the jailed WISHBONE DRESSINGS ...... , . . . 9 9 « Rich’s Bavarian Cream Puff’s About 150 rock-throwing Cubans man was released at noon. Council sets injured 39 security officers and four The mood at the camp calmed for jail escapee P08T Rich’s Assorted Cream Pies 22 01^1.69 refugees Saturday evening, but none Sunday after four refugees were RAISIN BRAN . . . • 1 . 3 9 turned over to authorities, Sweeney two meetings were seriously hurt. The riot began SUNFLOWER Tropicana Orange Juice when a Federal Protection Service said. They were locked in the camp LITCHFIELD (UPI) — State police were searching stockade with a fifth man who had MANCHESTER - The BLACK TEA , 10.0. • 1 . 1 9 officer shot and wounded a machete- Manchester Community Services for a convicted rapist, also wanted on armed robbery SwI Waffles...... ,...2/89* wielding Cuban to keep him from been arrested after the riot, he said. 1. Which academic library has charges in New Jersey, who escaped from the Litchfield 2 Council will meet April 30 to hear a the most bound volumes? (a)| Community Correctional Center. slashing another refugee, officials Howard Johnson’s Chix & Shrimp Croquets 1 2 0 1 99* panel on mental health and will UCLA (b) Harvard (c) Yale I Joseph Luis Smith, 36, escaped about 6 a.m. Saturday SOFT SCRUB „ „ ^ 1 . 2 9 gather May 28 for its annual 2. What does the word by slipping out a door and scaling two fences. meeting. ’’glitch” mean? (a) an article Rich’s Bread Dough .,.* 1.4 9 The April 30 meeting will be at intended for spMial delivery He was serving an 8 to 16 year sentence on two counts ...... , . „ 9 9 « Daylight Saving Time of first-degree rape and a concurrent sentence of 2 to 5 WOOD PLUS noon at Emanuel Lutheran Church. (b) a ball of wood with a hole Hoodsie Van Crm Bars...... 12 01.99* Panelists will discuss an inter­ in the middle suspended on a FOR YOUR years for second-degree assault. disciplinary approach to the string (c) an unwanted brief He also is wanted in New Jersey on an armed robbery ENDUST . ^ • 1 . 3 9 Hoodsie Chip Choc. Sand ...... 6 cl. 89* delivery of service for persons who surge of electrical power SPECIAL PICTURES! charge, state police in Litchfield said. begins next Sunday have been released from pyschiatric 3. Which skier won The World Smith is black, weighed 162 pounds and is 5-foot-ll, HUNTS Cup in 1980? (a) Andreas police said. , . » 3 / ^ 1 . 0 0 Blue Bonnet Margarine...... 1,b2/*la 0 care facilities. Wenzel, Liechtenstein (b) SAUCE WASHINGTON (UPI) - Daylight again in World War II, Social service workers have ^ • BIGGER PRINTS: Saving Time, a European invention Now, under the 1966 Uniform Ingemar Stenmark, Sweden SW SIT LIFE voiced concern over the return of (c) Phil Mahre, U.S.A. FULL 4x6" EA...... „ . 7 9 * Hood Sour Cream...... 1 Pint 89* imported by Benjamin Franklin, Time Act, standard time is observed pyschiatric patients to their com­ Borderless .. with rich Woman faces charge KOSHER DILLS goes into effect next Sunday for iii from the last Sunday in October un­ munities without adequate prepara­ matte finish most of the United States. til the last Sunday in April. ANSWERS SWEET LIFE New Country Yoguil, assorted flavors...... 5013/89* tion to receive them. NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — A Wethersfield woman who The official change will occur at 2 Several states and territories do Panelists will be Dr. Donald CHUNK LITE TUNA ...... 7 9 * , a.m. local time on April 26. Clocks not observe Daylight Saving Time: • PREMIUM QUALITY allegedly beat her elderly mother with a claw hammer Shapiro, administrator of the men- ______e to "Zq i Each print triple was scheduled to face charges today in Superior Court. should be set ahead one hour. Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the ta l health department at Umm Pnn! inspected Dawn I. Lamb, 42, was charged with first-degree "Spring forward, fall back,” is the Virgin Islands, American Samoa Manchester Memorial Hospital; YWCA Invites You To A Panel assault following the incident Thursday and held on $10,- phrase many use to remember and the portion of Indiana in the Mary Criqul. discharge planner at lllllllllllllllllllllllllllY Discussion On (NX) bond. which way to turn their clocks. Eastern Time Zone — 81 of the Cedarcrest Hospital; and Eileen • INDIVIDUALLY Daylight time will remain in state’s 92 counties. PROTECTED Her husband, Douglas, said his wife had an “irrational with coupon 7..tO purrhn»f^ Coutu, supervisor of after-care coor­ PROS AND CONS OF hatred toward her mother” and had been a longtime |ti'jlA (S' 7..~*0 in trc h n sr i i i l h coupon & T.tO effect until Oct. 25, when most dinators at Norwich State Hospital. NEGATIVES I iniA roiifion A' iiurrhnse | Americans will get back the hour’s VfTAMN Prevents damage from psychiatric patient with a history of mentai problems Luncheon will be served at noon. dating to 19M. ■ WHITE CLOUD PAMPER I GRAVY TRAIN sleep they lose next weekend. Those who plan to buy lunch should SUPPLEMENTS scratches and dust : CLOROX I Franklin, reputedly a late sleeper, The suspect’s mother, Veronica Rieplns, about 65, ! TOILET TISSUE TODDLER I BONUS BAG make reservations by April 28 with Are vitamin supplements BLEACH j 12 COUNT I 40 LB S. is generally credited with bringing was found ’Thursday in her Rocky Hill home with head ! 4 PACK Revenue returned the town’s Department of Human necessary to good nutrition? and chest injuries. GALLON the time change idea from Europe, Services. Listen to different points of where it has been used for centuries. ANDOVER — Community view and brain questions. Mrs. Rieplns remained in guarded condition Sunday at The annual meeting May 28 will be Hartford Hospital’s intensive care unit. As minister to France, he wrote Health Service, Inc. of Columbia- at Willie’s Steak House, 444 Center Michael Oworkin, *7.99 an article extolling the benefits of Hebron-Andover-Marlborough has Pharmacist and Douglas Lamb said Arturs and Veronica Riepins have St., with Hanna Marcus, director of Nutritional Consultant had custody of the Lambs’ 4W-year-old son since the I j correlating an extra hour of daylight returned nursing revenue received Gordon Brodle, M.D. human services, as guest speaker. child became a ward of the state three years ago. Valid April 21 lo 25 with the time most people are from July 1, 1980 to December 31, Lores Ogan, Nutritionist VbIM April 21 lo 28 Valid April 21 10 25 working. 1980, to the five towns served. Sunset Club Stop & $hop Supermarkets •a/em n a»»m camera j It was observed on a patchwork When: Tues., Apr. 21,7:30- Bargain hunting Specifically, the revenue returned MANCHESTER - The Sunset 9:30 p.m. PRO 3 5 ... thePROIessional •h o p basis in the United States during the is: Columbia, |4,376.41; Hebron |3,- Where: YW CA, 78 N. Main Many great bargains are to be found every day on the Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at dltterence In 35mm processing 639 main manehaatnr 1800s, and was first formally 507.05; Andover |1,942.S9; St., Manchester classified pages of ’The Herald. Reading the classified is the Senior Citizens Center. There AisoaviiUblt lron> 120 nagslivftt observed in this country to conserve Marlborough, |3,515.83; Lebanon, Coal: $1.60 per person. 643-7369 like beating inflation single handedly. Smart shoppers resources during World War I, then 34,883.17. will be card playing following the ($1.00 for YWCA members) check The Herald classifieds first. IfflilllY tlllllllt meeting. 6 — THE HERALD. Mon,, April 20, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., April 21. 1981 - 7 OPIIHIOIH / Com m entary Berenson finds 'jai alai' is a way of life HARTFORD (UPI) - A “dyed in the game in 1975, Berenson bought at least keep losses to a minimum. the wool” jai-alai fan could be doc­ the 4,500-seat Hartford facility last The average person at the Hart­ tor, housewife or computer-packine month for $10 million and assumed a ford fronton bets $100 and loses $17, gambler. $3 million player roster. he said. There are small fees for They arrive at the betting window “It’s a way of life,” Berenson said general admission, parking and a with “lucky” sweaters, good luck with a shrug as he reached to program. Anti-U.S. interests boost guerrillas answer the telephone. “There’s A person once won more than $13,- charms and, sometimes, computer print-out sheets listing the most nothing else in the world I’d rather 500 on a $2-bet. “But I’ve never list of American weapons and the end of the .Southeast Asian con­ favorable bets, said “Buddy" do for a living.” known anybody to lose a home or get WASHINGTON- The long line of miserable-looking prisoners of war, He could fit anyone’s idea of a divorced over jai-alai,” he said. vehicles he could use against the flict, there are still 1,363 American Berenson, the new owner of “Beren­ Land Rovers pulled up at the rim of squinting uncomfortably into the son’s” Hartford Jai-Alai Fronton. busy executive. A solid, dark-haired "You can’t run a mom-and-pop fron­ a natural amphitheater formed by windblown sand. guerrillas. He spoke in French. soldiers unaccounted for. Berenson, whose family helped man, dressed conservatively in a ton, but 1 try to get to know most of UNDER THE DOME: Like Pogo huge drifts of sand. The scores of My associate Peter Grant was "Why can’t I respond to you in pioneer jai-alai in the United States, blue suit and wearing black-rimmed our fans.” visiting dignitaries stepped out of there. He has spent a month Jack Anderson English?” he asked, jabbing a fork the Possum, Rep. James Collins, R- said the bettors take the game glasses, he looks every bit the stable Berenson also tries to avoid any the vehicles, dusted themselves off covering the little-known war at my reporter. “It’s because I Texas, “has met the enemy and they seriously, and some might even say Florida businessman he becomes hint of scandal by keeping a close once the fronton is closed for the watch on his players. and stared in disbelief at the spec­ between troops of Morocco’s King never have to talk to any American is us.” Declaring that “no life or it bordered on obsession. Washington Merry-Go-Round season. “It’s the only way I know to keep tacle spread out below them. Hassan and the rebel forces of the military officers.” property are safe while the “The jai-alai bug bites in­ discriminately,” said Berenson, But his eyes brighten and his the game honest,” he said. “If 1 In the desolate wastes of the Polisario's Saharan Arab Republic. Whichever side is “right” in the Legislature is in session,” Collins has introduced a bill to restrict who has been around the game for mood lightens when the talk turns to have any reason to believe there’s Sahara, without a tree or manmade Thought the guerrillas have un­ desert struggle, one thing is clear, something wrong, regardless if I House sessions to 120 days a year. more than 50 years. “A woman once jai-alai — the game, "and not the structure visible for miles, the contested control of the largely Grant reported: The Polisario business.” have proof or not, that player is on after he was overthrown. And a Any longer, he warns, and Congress gave birth on my father’s desk. military display arranged by the worthless desert that constitutes festivities came from Iran, guerrillas, who started off as Another time we took a man to the "It’s the most exciting game in the next plane out. I worry about it, Polisario guerrillas seemed unreal, most of the former Spanish colony, Nicaragua. Mozambique and West German communist candidly nationalists of no strong political will just find more ways to spend hospital with an obvious heart at­ the world,” he said. “I don’t bet. but I don’t lose any sleep over it.” like a scene from an old Alexander Morocco occupies the few popula­ Ethiopia, as well as Palestinian admitted that he is far more in­ ideology, are in danger of falling in­ money. tack. Suddenly, two creaking hands But there is never a game where 1 Korda movie. But the "props" were tion centers and the Western groups and communist parties of terested in destabilizing the West creasingly under the influence of the came from under the sheet holding don t see something new.” Most jai-alai players are still Sahara’s rich phosphate mines. several Western nations. Though the than in furthering self- anti-American radical regimes on —Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., / i three tickets. He moved his oxygen Plenty of people do bet. There are recruited from the Basque region of unmistakably, grimly real. Spain where "running up and down Grant reported that the three-day Soviet Union doesn’t recognize the determination for the Sahraoui whom they rely for their survival. recently warned his colleagues mask aside and said, ‘check if I several "professional gamblers" The occasion for the theatrical who make a living wagering on jai- mountains" helps them to build production was the fifth anniversary independence celebration was a Saharan Arab Republic, presumably tribesmen. MIA UPDATE: Defense about “the dangers of talking to won.’” Jack Anderson or one of the strange The man “won twice,” Berenson alai games, Berenson said. And they strength and endurance, he said. 2 Morocco has long complained that Intelligence Agency experts have of the Polisario's declaration of in­ diplomatic success. Delegations because it needs Moroccan use computers and elaborate Several American players also the United States doesn’t seem to told members of Congress privately creatures employed by him.” How said. dependence; they had proclaimed showed up from most of the 45 phosphates, a camera crew from “His heart attack was minor and systems to determine which players are becoming regulars at frontons the Western Sahara to be an in­ nations that have recognized the Soviet television was on the scene. understand that the Sharan war is that there is persuasive evidence McDonald would know what it’s like are hot or what player is overdue to as the sport grows in popularity, he that a small number of Americans to talk with me or my staff I can’t he won on two tickets,” he said. "It dependent nation. In celebration, guerrilla regime. Grant spoke to many of the part of the East-West struggle. The was the first time I ever saw a per­ win. said. the guerrillas were now showing off But it was also evident that the delegation members and concluded Moroccans don’t see why the United listed as “Missing in Action” are figure out: He never returns our son smile through an oxygen mask.” “It’s not luck, it’s a game of The most unusual jai-alai player the booty they had won in their hit- Polisario’s support is heavily anti- that several of the nations suppor­ States doesn’t provide them with the alive in Laos. One source put the calls. The congressman went on to From ball boy to co-chairman of skill,” Berenson said, "and you can Berenson has ever known? and-run war with Morocco. American in orientation and that ting the Polisario are doing so weapons they need to crush the figure at IS to 25, and said they are call me a liar, a wiretapper and a the then-world’s largest fronton in be an armchair handicapper. It’s "It was Larranage,” he said. “He was never defeated in arm On either side of the desert arena radical political ideology is being because they oppose Hassan’s pro- Polisario, reportedly doing manual labor un­ burglar. If McDonald ever borrows Florida, Berenson grew up with the like playing the commodities Western regime, not from any During lunch with Lt. Col. Louagli der apparently “loose” security. enough courage to make such game and helped his father pop­ market, or anything else.” wrestling. He took on the Canadian were long lines of captured Moroc- pushed on the rebels by such allies "Buddy” Berenson, the new owner of "Berenson’s Hartford Jal Berenson insisted, however, the champ and put him down in a se­ dedication to Saharan independence Mustapha of the Moroccan Royal The intelligence analysts have in­ charges outside his congressional ularize jai-alai and originate betting ■ can tanks, jeeps and troop carriers. as Libya, which is the desert Alai,” examines a new cesta made on the premises as he talks novice or occasional bettor can still cond. But 1 had to make him stop. It In the center was a gruesome dis­ tribesmen’s biggest financial as such. Army, Grant learned how bitter the formants close to the prisoners and immunity, we can settle the matter New owner on the sport. about life at the Hartford facility. (UPl photo) After a brief “retirement” from manage to win much of the time or was bad for his arm ” play — hundreds of identity cards backer, and Cuba, which provides Iran, for example, recognized the Moroccans are.' Over a steaming expect some action on the MIA’s in court. I’m betting he won’t dare. taken from dead Moroccan soldiers. medical and military aid. republic only after Hassan allowed plate of couscous in the officers’ status within the next two or three Copyright 1981, United Feature And at the far end stood 400 Large delegations at the the late shah to stop in Morocco mess, Mustapha rattled off a long months. More than six years after Syndicate Inc. New state guide for schools details Nazi inhumanities hate — particulary Jews.” HARTFORD (UPI) - The state page booklet called “ Man’s School in West Hartford, who es­ real estate agent, who survived a secondary education and one of the Education Department this week Inhumanity to Man,” intended for booklet’s authors. Ms. Soumerai recalls the anxiety An editorial caped from Nazi (Jermany in 1939. Nazi concentration camp. of her parents when Hitler came to wili distribute a ciassroom guide for grades 7 through 12. She and other Nazi survivors who “It ail starts with prejudice,” said He said the booklet provides a Wagman studying the Nazi Holocaust, which The booklet which seeks to “avoid comprehensive history of the events power and remembers wanting to contributed to the booklet feel Helen Kopman of Manchester, who see Hitler "to ask for supper” draws on the experiences of Clonnec- the horrors brought about by strongly that young people should be spent two years in Auschwitz. “If which led to the extermination of six ticut death camp survivors in humans against humans,” accor­ million Jews. File taught about the Holocaust. we ignore it how do we know it can­ She recalls reasoning that "If I in­ Need for savings seeking to prevent “the possibility ding to its introduction, was written “It is tremendously important not happen here.” The booklet gives a biography of By Bob Wagman vited him to dinner he would see of it happening again.” by three educators. that people be made aware of the Most history textbooks gloss over Hitler, describing him as a man A 10-member committee spent a Among them was Eve Soumerai, a "with a tendepey to blame others for what a nice family we are and have possibility of it happening again,” the Holocaust, said Leonard Garber, nothing to worry about." still important year gathering materiai for the 106- humanities teacher at Conard High said Josebh Korzenik, a Hartford the department’s consultant for his own failures and a passion to Farmland preservation The need to increase personal money in the account for at least a Disputed savings is one thing on which most decade." Americans would agree At the end of this period, up to subject for conference Missouri Democratic $50,000 in capital and $50,000 in ear­ inflation Congressman Richard A. Gephardt nings could be removed from the ac- WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - Farmers, “Acreage is being converted from An alternative has introduced legislation to help count tax free. Additional bankers and city planners were farm to urban uses,” he said, “and an bring this about. withdrawals of either would be impressive number of scientists see lit­ His "Investment Credit Incentive scheduled to meet to discuss ways to taxed at the capital gains rate forecasts balance farmland preservation with tle immediate prospect of inducing Act " is designed to provide what he Personal savings, according to the production per acre to rise aboye its pre­ tothe h i^ CDStcrf sportswear. housing development at a three-day con­ calls "a fair tax incentive ' to Commerce Department, declined to WASHINGTON (NEA) - Infla ference which begins today. sent level.” stimulate savings. 3.2 per cent of disposable income in tion may be the signle most impor­ Builders, lawyers and government of­ Woodruff said that New England farmers could compete on a small scale Spring’s newest! For all the family! All at great savings! "I believe there is a consensus (in December 1979, lowest level since tant factor in deciding the success ficials were also expected to attend the Congress) that additional savings the government began keeping such conference which is sponsored by the with major growers in other parts of the or failure of President Reagan’s country. But large scale operations were can be induced by changes in our tax records in 1959. economic program. And inflation — University of Hartford and the Connec­ ticut Agricultural Experiment Station of not possible, he said, because a large laws, " Gephardt said However, for the year 1979 the or rather, inflation forecasting — is New Haven. pool of farm labor was no longer Briefly, his measure would figure was 5.2 percent. This in­ at the heart of an increasingly bitter available in the region. provide a tax credit of 10 percent on creased slightly to 5.6 percent in The meeting follows the American debate over the administration’s Assembly on “The Farm and the City” ‘“Made work’ is contrived every AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE the first $5,000 invested each year in 1980. The percentage for January summer to keep inner city young people plan to restore the nation to held last year in New York. $45 M EN’S JACKET. OURS. . . $ 1 0 an account in a financial institution. 1981 was 4.4. economic health. A.M. Woodruff, president emeritus of off the streets,” he said, “while farmers L'p to $50,000 in cash or qualified Gephardt believes his plan will Shortly after the White House sent the University of Hartford, said the dis­ wring their hands over crops ripening Our Regular $25 linwl |X)plin lac kel " securities also could be placed in create a substantial pool of new faster than they can pick them. Only •Onsp waler repellem poplin • Plaid lining its package of taxing and spending cussion would focus on the “two-pronged •Classic knit collar • Knil cuffs and waist liand such account. capital which will create jobs, help problem” facing the nation — how to find large employers like the tobacco com­ cuts to Capitol Hill, the panies can afford buses to haul labor • Slash pockets witfi bulton-ilvough fla[)s "The earnings on this investment modernize industry, and in turn im­ Life in the dragon's belly Congressional Budget Office issued room to house an expanding population •Navy, Pewter, Sand • Sizes S-M-L-.X! would not be taxed as long as they back and forth.” prove productivity and thus fight in­ its own assessment of the Reagan and produce enough food to feed it. BOYS’ JACKETS were kept on deposit," the con­ flation. plan. It was not comlimentary. Sizes 10 to 20. Our Regular $18 . $14.75 gressman explained "Withdrawals In this era of spiraling personal WASHINGTON— “I have been in The CBO analysts contended that of principal or interest before the the dragon’s belly, in its redhot in­ I am more than ready to die.” lADIES’JACKETS debt and other economic pressures, Reagan had badly underestimated March shows sympathy Our Regular $23...... $18.95 end of a 10-year period would be any practical measure that en­ nards. It was unable to digest me It is that kind of individualism that communism can’t abide. If expenditures. They said that he was taxed at normal tax rates. This courages people to save deserves and threw me up. I have come to you “You’re thinking it could be one of as a witness to what it is like there, Lee there is a single Ingredient in off by at least $15 billion and NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - About 10 would encourage retaining the serious congressional consideration. black .children dressed in their Easter your children. It’s hitting mothers all AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE in the dragon’s belly,” Walsea's character that gives him perhaps as much as $40 billion in his Roderick spending estimate for fiscal 1982, his best walked the streets Sunday and over the world,” New Britain resident $30 MEN’S SAILCLOTH SL\CKS. That was Alexander Solzhenit­ the strength to stand up to the com­ Janice C. Edwards, a mother of three, W a s h in g to n first full fiscal year in office. carried signs bearing the names of the 23 Our Regular $23 OURS. syn’s explanation of why he was munist monolith, it is probably his said. Correspondent An outraged Reagan then made a slain children of Atlanta. Premium ijualitv sailcloth forced into exile by the Kremlin in firm Roman Catholic faith. The march capped five weeks of fund Contrasting elastic bell Deluxe B-weigh(. sii|K't sofl . and support facilities in place and us communism...! didn’t pay any main there until the murders were There should be more whites,” said resi­ Reagan added that “We have itself among the most accurate and kiriLS Full CUI lor ktsung fil S-M-L-Xl ready to invade Poland if necessary attention... I go to church every solved. dent Tanya Brown. to halt further gains by Solidarity, conservative of economic BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS morning, and every morning I come to a turning point. W? have a Sizes 8 6) 20 Our Regular $10 $ /.9 5 the country’s independent labor decision to make. Will we continue forecasters, is sticking by its Berry's World receive communion, and if I have figures. And the figures that differ movement. some major sin to confess, I also go with yesterday’s agenda and yester­ Coiiection he/ps probe the most from Reagan’s concern M EN’S GOLF JACKETS How far the situation in Poland to confession.” day’s failures, or will we reassert $ |] 9 5 has deteriorated, in the Kremlin’s our ideals and our standards, reaf­ future Inflation rates. NORWICH (UPI) - Police and a 13Vk hour telethon on radio station Our Regular $15. eyes, was indicated recently when The idea behind the president’s flrefighers have reached into their WICH March 17. Many colors S-M -L-XL “Being assimilated by the (com­ firm our faith, and renew our pur­ up to 90 percent of Polish Com­ economic program is to “cut pockets and children donated their “I’m overwhelmed by the response of munist) powers is a possibility that I pose? This is a time for choosing.” munist Party members themselves through the inflation mentality” and allowances to help raise more than $5,700 the community. It just shows that when don’t even consider...You can’t im­ Lech Walsea has made his choice. LADIES’ DEPT. M isses & Ju n io rs openly defied their ruling Polit­ thus to bring down the rate of infla­ to aid the Investigation into the deaths of atrocity strikes, it just doesn’t affect one agine the offers I had. Being People of goodwill everywhere murdered black children in Atlanta. buro’s instructions and joined in a tion. Confident Reagan planners say community,” he said. “People (in the assimilated by the powers? I’d should pray that he lives to play it The residents of Norwich and surroun­ Norwich area) I guess were just four-hour “warning strike’’ to out — for himself, for Poland, and that the inflation rate will gradually PANT COATS & BIKE JACKETS rather shoot myself in the head. but steadily decline from 10 percent ding communities contributed the money horrified over the situation and wanted Entire Selection of Our Regular $28 to $40 protest police brutality against for the future of mankind. during the last two months to show their Dignity counts more than life. in 1981 to 5.5 percent in 1985. to contribute in any shape or form they Solidarity workers in Bydgoszcz. sympathy and concern for the families of could.” What is at stake in Poland cannot Listen, they let me emerge because The CBO forecasters see things the didn’t have another choice. the 23 slain children after the city’s Many of those making donations were be overemphasized. The con­ much more pessimistically. They police department established an ac­ children. ^23to«34 predict that the inflation rate will For casual and actrve wear remtic c hence ot cessions given the free trade union “...People always ask me: count to collect donations. “They need everything we can give st>les. colors and derails' remain at 10.4 percent through 1982 Frank Siragusa, president of the movement since its formation last ‘Lech, aren't you afraid of being them. Every little bit helps,” Michelle August represent a historical shift and rise slightly in 1983 before Norwich police union, said Sunday most Jenkins, an eighth grade student said. killed?” And as an answer I shrug b e l t e d f a s h io n s l a c k s in the Russian-dominated socialist ahe Hffalt* beginning a slight decline in 1984. By of the money was raised after police held $ 1 2 9 5 my shoulders. I do so little to 1985, they say, the rate will be 9.4 Our Regular $15 6 $16. structure. protect myself.. .They killed my best A fantastic selection of ixily/rotion percent — almost twice as much as Eventual confrontation seems friend, they might kill me. I’m a Serving The Greater Mancheater poplins, twills, kettle cloth, linen looks and stretch almost inevitable. If allowed to Area For 100 Tears the administration’s forecast. Kidnap charge lodged galtaidines Some plain fronts, some with [xxkcts fatalist. If it must happen, it will This is far more than an academic flourish unchallenged, the Kremlin happen. And I will go to paradise." Founded Oct. 1, 1881 knows that Poland’s independent argument between two groups of ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) — A Connecticut Schurman told police he answered a ways will likely infect the rest of “Solidarity (only wants) to Published by the economists. Federal budgets and couple has been charged with kidnapping knock at the door and Sipes was standing arrange it so the poor people eat a Manchester Publishing Co. other economic plans are based on an 8-year-old Ithaca boy. in front of him with a gun. Eastern Europe and perhaps the Herald Square Sipes asked for Jody and then ran off Open every night Monday through Sanirday Your MasterCard. Amencan Express and VISA are welcome U.S.S.R. itself. little more and are a little more anticipated levels of spending and Authorities said Robert L. Sipes and Manchester, Conn. 06040 income. The differences in spending Madeline V. Neary of Bethany, Conn., with the boy, police said. In the eye of this hurricane is Lech satisfied...Poland will never go back Telephone (203) 843-2711 Sipes and Ms. Neary were stopped at to being what it was before August at inflation rates of 5.5 percent and face felony charges of kidnapping and Walsea, whose courage, strong Membar. United P ra u Intarnatlonal criminal use of firearms in the abduction 1:15 a.m. Sunday by state police who 1980. Never." 9.4 percent are staggering. religious convictions, and rigid in­ Member of of Jody R. Schurman. recognized the vehicle from a descrip­ dependence all are anathema to Audit Bureau of CIrculatlona Take the Defense Department, for AuthoriUes said Ms. Neary was the tion. C ) 1 « r by NCA. tnc Moscow and its hard-line com­ “We don’t want to pay the price of Cuetomer Servloe 647-0046 example. The most recent of the young boy’s mother and George S. Sebur- Police said it was not yet clear what Anderson-Little department’s semi-annual acquisi­ Sipes’ relationship was to Ms. Neary, but munist supporters now vying for a violent confrontation, we really Richard M. Diamond, Publiaher: man, Jody's father, was granted legal So much for so little. power in Poland. don’t. But if it will be necessary to tion reports shows that the cost of 47 cusMy of the boy by Tompkins County added the two said they lived together. "When I was your age. It was NOTHING to eat Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor weapons systems has risen by $47.6 Schurman and his son were living Walsea was interviewed recently pay that price, we will. Nobody will Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emaritus Family Court last September. But no p ean u t butter right out o f the Jar with a s p o o n !" billion since September solely alone, authorities added. MANCHESTER PARKAUE. MANCHESTER by noted Italian journalist Oriana say that we are cowards. Personally other details of that court action were WESTFARMS MALL, FARMINGTON (Open Sunday /2 5/ • NAUGATUCK VALLEY MA1.L. WATERBURY because of inflation. available. Sipes and Ms. Neary were being held Police said Sipes went to Schurman’s on $10,000 bond each in Tompkins County home in Ithaca at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Jail in Ithaca. THE HERALD, Mon,, April 2fl 1981 — 9 8 - THE HERALD. Mon., April 20. 1981 Beth Daniel Attorney reviews report in brutality case wins playoff Page 11 By MAHTIN KKAKNS A State's Attorney investigator, completed, adding that certain influence after he started his car. The town settled a subsequent un­ on the jaw and upper body ... his shirt was badly ripped and he was SPORTS llt-ruUI R eporter Joseph Hammick, completed the in­ questions had yet to be asked. Although he subsequently admitted ion grievance hours before it was to MANCHKSTKK - State's At­ vestigation last Thursday, and Lannan this morning began a to being intoxicated. Smith lodged a go before the state Labor Relations thrown against a metal cot. To add torney Jack Bailey today received Bailey this morning was reviewing reported five-day vacation, and was complaint with the department, board. In the end, Beeler was insult to injury he was then taunted an investigator's report into brutali­ the document and declined com­ unavailable for comment. It is not charging arresting officers with exonerated and his record purged of about his dog over the intercom ." ty charges filed five months ago ment on its content. Instead he known what effect his vacation will brutality and saying his dog was left all disciplinary action stemming She also said that while her son against the Manchester Police deferred specific comments until have on Bailey's plans to announce unattended in his car for nearly 12 from arrest last summer. was held overnight, he was refused Department, and expects to meet Wednesday morning, when he the report's conclusions this' hours. In a published report. Smith said Beller treated him fairly after his a telephone call and told he had no early this week with police Chief expected to have completed his Wednesday. Town police conducted an internal rights as a citizen. The dog. Skip, Robert Lannan to discuss the study meeting with Lannan. investigation into the charges last arrest, but charged two supporting Rookie stops Oakland streak was reported left in the car from Joyce Smith of Vernon, who in Robert Smith, a 26-year-old prin­ summer. While three officers were officers beat him. According to the about 2:30a.m. until Smith’s release Lannan requested the investiga­ late October notified state ting apprentice, this morning was cleared, a row between Lannan and complaint. Officer Thomas Wilkison OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - The to the dugout. third and he and Randle nearly has failed to finish a game. at 2 p.m. in extrem e heat. angry Randle waled about halfway to earn his first American League tion Nov. 10 after a Vernon woman authorities of the alleged incident, working, and he too could not be the police union ensued. The and Sgt. Raymond Mazzone punched fighting Oakland A’s became the “ Randle was just trlng to shake up Rickey Henderson’s triple and The state's investigation was to to the mound. came to blows as both benches emp­ victory. complained to state Attorney today confirmed she and her son, reached for comment. arresting officer, Howard Beller, him while he was handcuffed. fastest-starting team in major his club,” said Oakland skipper Bil­ tied and the debris belted the Newman’s double were key hits in have included testimony from the Catcher Jeff Newman was right KovoIh .3, Orioli'H 2 General Carl Ajello that Robert, met separately with the Smith was arrested in the early was first fired but later reinstated In her letter, Mrs. Smith called league history but then lost to a ly Martin, who has been involved in Mariners. the A ’s record-breaking win. complaints, the officers involved behind Randle and the two At Kansas City, Lee May, making Manchester police beat her son state investigator at least two weeks morning hours of June 26 as he after he refused to participate in the the incident a grave miscarriage of rookie in his first outing. more than his share of baseball Randle then led off the fifth with a In the nightcaps, rookie Bryan and witnesses to the arrest. exchanged words and soon were his first start in a Royal uniform, ago. To her knowledge, Mrs, Smith attempted to leave a local cafe. He internal investigation without union jMstlc'’ 'RohprU was punched brawls. walk and the Mariners rallied for after arresting him in July for In a double-header that produced wrestling each other to the ground. Clark picked up the victory in relief. drove in two runs with three hits .said the inveslieafion hadn't been •vo- ..horoed with driving under the representation. drunken driving a pair of confrontations Sunday, the Both benches emptied and Norris Martin seemed satisfied with the two runs to tie the game. "This is my first year so 1 just try against his form er Baltimore team­ to do a jo b ," he said. " I t was A’s beat Seattle 6-1 for their Uth ironically was apparently injured as split. “ Rick (Langford, the losing mates. Jerry Grote, making his first exciting beating Oakland, but not straight victory, erasing a record teammate Dave McKay tackled ‘T il take 11-1 every day,” the A’s pitcher) was still upset about that appearance ever in the AL, doubled shar^ by the 1955 Dodgers, 1962 with him near the thirdbase line to (incident) when he went out, and I because of the streak. My whole in the second Royals run to help Testimony Pirates and 1966 Indians. But Richie family was here and saw the game. " keep him out of the fray. know it bothered his concen­ Rich Gale pick up a victory in his Zisk’s eighth-inning homer gave While further tests were tration.” said Martin. "He lost his 1981 debut. Obituaries Seattle the 3-2 victory in the night­ scheduled today, A ’s officials said American concentration for that one inning In other American League games, to resume cap. the injury appeared minor and said and it cost us the gam e.” Toronto drubbed Detroit 9-1, Kansas Tiant ho-hitter It was an afternoon of aggressive he would probably be able to take It was Randle who, as a member City edged Baltimore 3-2, Texas baseball that saw A’s ace Mike his next turn on the mound. League of the Texas Rangers, punched blanked New York 4-0 and Boston SPOKANE, Wash. (U P I)- C ig a r - Norris, first-game starter and “ I have good m obility in my manager Frank Lucchesi in March beat Chicago 9-4. Games scheduled chomping Luis Tiant, 40-year-old Steven Avery Gerturde M. Freeman in HUD suit Gerald P. Hodge winner, hurt his right shoulder in a arm,” said Norris. “ I have a little 1977. Randle was fined 510,000 and for Cleveland at Milwaukee and veteran of 17 major league seasons, MANCHESTER - Steven Avery. MANCHE.STER - Gertrude M. MANCHESTER - Gerald P. second-inning brawl. He had to stiffness there anyway after suspended for 30 days without pay Minnesota at California were post­ may yet see his dream of returning 32, of 149 Pine St., died Saturday of Freeman, 94, of 565 Vernon St., died New York Mets. He was also Hliii’ JuyH 9, 'I'igern I He fired a no-hitter Saturday night cident. He was the son of Elizabeth cent Home. She was the widow of developers and consultants who Hospital. earned his third win of the young start.” Martin felt the Randle’s fourth­ fined 51,000 plus a 550 surcharge by a At Toronto, A1 Woods knocked in in leading the Portland Beavers to a C. Avery of Newbury, Vt. and the Milton L. Freeman. testified that Manchester's opposi­ He was born in Hi bron on March season. The benches cleared again during inning incident led to the A's first circuit court. three runs with two doubles and 2-0 Paciiic Coast League victory late Wayne Avery. She was born In Hartford and had tion to the CDBG program indicated 6, 1927, and had lived most of his life The fight broke out with one out a confrontation in the second game setback of the campaign. Martin, nevertheless, always liked Lloyd Moseby hit a two-run homer over the Spokane Indians. an unfavorable racial climate and He was born in New Hampshire lived most of her life in Manchester. in Manchester, He was a U.S, Navy and nolx^y on when Norris sent a 1- involving Randle and Tony Armas, Oakland had taken a 2-0 lead on Randle and helped him pay the fine. to help the Blue Jays snap a four- He fannned 10 and walked two in convinced them it was unwise to try and had lived most of his life in this She leaves two sons. Chester veteran of World War II. 1 pitch inside near Lenny Randle’s but no blows were thrown, although RBI by the A’s two hot hitters. Ar­ Norris gave up five hits and one game losing streak and halt the seven-inning first game of a twin to develop low-income housiog here. area. He was employed as a super­ Freeman of South W ellfleet. Mass, He leaves a daughter, Geraldine knees. Norris had thrown close to A’s fans showered Seattle players mas and Shooty Babbit. run before leaving in just the second Detroit’s winning streak at five. bill as he lited his .season record to 1- "Th e results of the referendum in­ Hodge of Manchester; a brother, visor for the Ingersol-Rand Corp. of and H. Eugene Freeman of East two Seattle hitters earlier and an and coaches with debris on the way Armas was upset by a hard tag at time this season that an A ’s starter Mark Bomback pitched 7 2-3 innings 1. dicated to me that the town of W ilfred H, Hodge of Hebron; and Manchester, Sandwich, M,aS> ' four Manchester was not interested in five sisters, Mrs, Thelma Spak of Besides his mother he leaves two grandchildren;' ' ty'eat- building any low- or moderate- Manchester, Mrs. Marian Gordon of brothers, Richard D. Avery of Ver­ grandchildren; and ' ' .step- income housing, " testified New Bolton, Mrs. Bernice Lyman of non and Donald Arsenault in New grandchildren. York developer Carl Panero. I^ebron, Mrs. Dorothy Tennant of Hampshire; three sisters, Janet S. Graveside ,servlcv< .il be-'' Norwalk developer John F. East Hartford, and Mrs. Theresa Carpenter of Manchester, Joanne Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Cedar Hill Allenson's assets O'Connell said he was negotiating Burdick of Willimantic. M. Pinkston in Indiana and Susan L. Cemetery, Hartford. There are no for a specific plot of land when he Funeral services will be Burns in New Hampshire; and his calling hours. Holmes Funeral decided to pull out. Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the fiance, Cynthia Lambert of Home, 400 Main St. has charge of "The kind of funds we are looking Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Springfield, Mass. arrangements. for is extremely competitive, " said Graveside services will be 55* Burial will be in Gilead Cemetery in Mercedes L. Hawley O'Connell "What f'm leery of is Hebron. Friends may call at the Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Newbury VERNON — Funeral services will getting involved in a community Cemetery, Newbury, Vt. The spark RSax win funeral home Wednesday at 10 a.m. be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at nlon that puts on a charade, to give the until the time of the funeral. Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 Main Congregational Church, for impression of action. My time is Memorial donations may be made to St., Manchester, has charge of local Mercedes (Lang) Hawley, 56. of 40 CHICAGO (UPI) - Boston Red intentionally hit Rudi. "However, wanted to waste a pitch I threw money and 1 have to see light at the the American Legion, Main Street, arrangements. Friends may call at c-j Reed St., who died in West Virginia Sox catcher Gary Allenson used both nobody gels retaliation without the strikes and they hit them,” said end of the tunnel " Hebron. the Fitzgerald Funeral Home today of injuries suffered in an automobile m of his assets — his bat and his body manager ordering it.” Baumgarten. Under cross-examination, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. May G. McLoughlin accident. — to place a roadblock in the Glenn Hoffman then followed with O 'Connell adm itted he had no Chicago White Sox’ unsuccessful Unidentified woman weeps at memorial service for 15 coal miners EAST HARTFORD - May The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 a single and Allenson slammed his Boston added insurance in the evidence Manchester was putting on drive for a victory. second homer off the left-field upper (Griswold) McLoughlin, 61, of 115 Henrietta E. MazzioHe Ellington Ave. has charge of ninth on an RBI single by Carney such a charade All three developers who were killed in an explosion at the Redstone, Colo., Mjd Conti­ Allenson slammed a three-run deck facade that knocked out Lansford, a two-run single by Hoff­ Brentmoor Road, died Sunday at EAST HARTFORD - Henrietta arrangements. There are no calling who testified conceded that CDBG nent Dutch Creek Number One mine last week. "The memorial ser­ -ft# homer in the fourth inning to give Baumgarten. man and an error by third baseman Hartford Hospital. She was the wife E. (Rosenbeck) Mazziotte, 85, of 203 hous. Memorial donations may be - money is not necessarily needed to vice was held at the Glenwood Springs, Colo., High School Sun­ the Red Sox a 5-1 lead and they went " I t was a case of when I wanted to Jim Essian, which allowed another of Winslow R. McLoughlin. Britt Road, died Saturday in Hart­ made to the Rockville General build low-income housing. But they day. (U PI photo) on to beat Chicago 9-4 Sunday. He throw strikes 1 couldn’t and when I Funeral services will be Tuesday ford. She was the widow of Anthony Hospital Building Fund. said they would avoid Manchester also blocked the tying run from at 1 p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, because it is clear to them that low- F. Mazziotte. scoring in the eighth inning before 400 Main St. with the Rev. Dr. Funeral services will be Tuesday Cyril F. Bo«s income housing is unwelcome here. Boston erupted for a four-run ninth Howard L. Love officiating. Buriat with a mass of Christian burial at GLASTONBURY - Cyril F. Housing consultant Gerald Alt­ inning. will be in West Cemetery, Somers. Bowes, 80, of 75-F New London man of Chicago, who conducted a 9; 30 a.m. at Blessed Sacrament With Boston ahbad 5-4 in the bot­ Easter marks Friends may call today from 7 to 9 Tpke., died Thursday at his home. housing study for Manchester, said Church. Burial will be in Hillside Seattle Inflelder Lenny Randle thought he had been dusted by tom of the eighth, Wayne Nordhagen p.m. Memorial donations to the Cemetery, East Hartford. There are He was the husband of Tillie he encountered oppostion to low- Added Oakland pitcher Mike Norris and when he said something that singled o ff winning pitcher Bob Building Fund of the North United no calling hours. D ’ Esopo East (Revitch) Bowes. and moderate-income housing at Stanley, 2-1. Jim Morrison Methodist Church, Manchester. Hartford Chapel has charge of Funeral services were Saturday offended A’s catcher Jeff Newman the two tangled and a full-scale JK T ' 0 . 1978 public meetings. He said he attraction sacrificed pinch runner Rusty Kuntz arrangements. at Rose Hill Funeral Home. rhubard developed on the field. (UPI photo) took comments about not wanting Mrs. Ann U. MIsiewicz to second and then Bobby Molinaro Manchester to become another families' grief E AST H A R T F O R D - Mrs. Ann Walter B. PoRer walked. Hartford North End to be racially (Ulkstin) Miseiwicz, 62, of 1638 Florence A. Rother B O L T O N - Walter B. Potter, 94, Tom Burgmeier, who picked up motivated. ELLINGTON - Florence A. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. "There is still quite a bit of Main St., died Sunday at Hartford form erly of Bolton, died Friday at a his second save, replaced Stanley Under cross-examination, though, Rother, 64, of 122B Orchard St., died (UPI) — Mourning families laboratory work to be done,” Cooke Hospital. She was the wife of Henry Rockville convalescent home. and Tony Bernazard singled to left. Squatrito asked, "low- and Saturday at Rockville General Zimmer all smiles gathered today for the first in three said. "They test every possible F. Misiewicz. He leaves a son, Warren L. Potter Jim Rice fired a bullet to Allenson, moderate-income housing does not Hospital. days of funerals for 15 men killed in organ — heart, lungs, liver — Funeral services will be of Bolton and another son Raymond who stood in front of the plate to necessarily equal black, does it?" Funeral services will be an explosion at the bottom of one of everything. It takes some time. Fif­ Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from A. Potter of Stafford, a sister and block a sliding Kuntz. "No, " replied Altman. Wednesday at White-Gibson-Small the nation's deepest coal mines. teen men, 15 dissected bodies.” Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main several grandchildren and great­ Allenson dropped R ice’s throw, The trial is expected to last Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., "E aster will always remind you of John Barton, spokesman for the St. with a mass of Christian burial at grandchildren. but Kuntz never touched home and .several weeks. 9 a.m. at S t M ary’s Church. Calling Rockville. Friends may call at the Funeral services were to be held before Boston trip before he could get up and scramble this tragedy," the Rev. Gail Jones, U.S. Mine Safety and Health Ad­ funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 pastor of the local Baptist Church, ministration, said the men ap­ hours are Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. this afternoon at Rose Hill Funeral for it, Allenson recovered the ball and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations told 1,500 residents, including 250 parently were killed instantly by the Memorial donations to St. M ary’s Home, Rocky Hill. Memorial con­ A R LIN G TO N , Texas (U P I) - Don three games of this series. Doubles by Mickey Rivers and A1 and put on the tag. may be made to the First Lutheran Tornado family members, who gathered at concussion of the explosion. He Church, 15 Maplewood Ave., East tributions may be made to the Zim m er was in such a good mood, " I think these guys feel they can Oliver off loser Tom Underwood (0- Chicago manager Tony LaRussa Church, Ellington, or to the the high-school gym for a memorial added, however, that the official Hartford or the LaSallette Fathers, Masonic Home and Hospital Charity having seen his ball club play by far win. I came to Texas a lot during the 1) delivered Texas’ first run in the thought the umpire's call was American Heart Association. service Sunday, determination of the cause of death Toppsfield Road, Ipswich, Mass. Foundation, Wallingford. its best game of the young season, winter and I kept hearing people say opening inning. Bump Wills singled proper, but added, "the catcher can "W e realize that there are few would not be made public until after that he was ready to face about this team doesn’t care if it wins or in a run in the Texas third and then stand where he wants to, but you’ve hits Tulsa an inquest. got to give the runner something to lives in a town of this size that have anything. Even a trip back to not. I told them I wouldn’t believe managed to elude a rundown not been touched by this tragedy." The bodies were found Friday, 7,- Tvifo held in theft Boston. that unless I saw it m yself and I attempt later in the inning while slide at.” ‘'HI from I 200 feet down the sloping shaft that Texas loaded up its modest two- haven’t seen it.” Allenson said when LaRussa came The government began a formal M ANCH E STE R — Police arrested two 16-year-old Mendoza scored from third. follows the coal-bearing Williams game winning streak Sunday after­ Chief among the optimistic notes out to discuss the play with umpire investigation today into the cause of males Friday in connection with the theft of radio equip­ While Texas climbed to .500 for rushed by emergency helicopter to Fork Formation. noon and headed for New England., of the day was Matlack, who retired Ken Kaiser, the White Sox manager the blast, which rocked the Dutch ment from the Manchester Radio Club. the first time this year, the Yankees Tulsa's St. Francis Hospital. Dutch Creek No. 1 is one of five It will be the first trip to Fenway 15 men in a row until Jerry shouted over to him, "W hy didn't Creek No. 1 mine Wednesday at Robert Thulin, of 61 Bruce Rd,, and Marshall C. dropped to that mark for the first Hospital officials said of the in­ Mid-Continent mines carved high Park for Zimmer since he was dis­ Mumphrey singled with one out in you give him some of the plate!” Redstone, Colo. Taylor III, of 102 Lakewood Circle So., were charoed time. lS. jured, 46 people were treated at into the west slopes of the upper missed by the Red Sox last season. “ You don’t think I'm going to give with second-degreel larceny and third-degree burglary the ninth. This came from a man area hospitals. Three people were Autopsies on the dead miners Crystal River Valley. The mines “It’s going to be fun,” said the who had allowed 12 runs in his first anybody part of the plate for the listed in St. Francis in critical condi­ after alleedly attempting to steal a radio valued at $1,- were completed Sunday and the produce high-quality coal which is Texas manager after the Rangers two starts. tying run. do you?” the catcher said tion and and five others were in 235. bodies released to their families. processed into coke for use in steel and Jon Matlack has shut out the “It was the first game I’ve felt Bonds back afterward. "When Kuntz started to serious condition. The radio was dropped on the street when police A rosary was said late Sunday for blast furnaces. N e w Y o rk Y an k ees, 4-0. ‘ T m like m e,” said Matlack (now 1-2). “ I slide, he hit my foot and I didn’t Most of the injuries involved began pursuingthe suspects. a 20-year-old apprentice miner, A company brochure said the looking forward to seeing my like to think that my arm hadn’t think he touched the plate.” lacerations and fractures, Police said the two men entered the building by in minors Hugh W. Pierce Jr., and a Mass was mines produce coal from deposits daughter for one thing. She and her caught up with the strength in the Boston jumped on White Sox authorities said. smashing a door open with a fire extinguisher. scheduled today. A spokesman at that were “nearly inaccessible,” husband just built a new house in resfof my body. 1 just tried to keep ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - starter Ross Baumgarten, l-l, for a Witnesses said the tornado hurled Statements were obtained from both men after finger­ Farnum-Rlchardson Mortuary said requiring mines "among the deepest New Hampshire. the ball on the ground and watch the Bobby Bonds, the power-hitting out­ pair of runs in the first inning. Rice a telephone pole through a pick-up prints taken from the extinguisher were matched to Pierce's body would be shipped to coal operations in the United States, “ But I don’t have any idea what to infielders work. They did a great grounded out, scoring one run, and truck. Taylor’s, police said. fielder who has bounced around the Chichasha, Okla. with cover that occasionally expect. If it’s boos, that’s all right, job.” m ajor leagues like a knuckle ball, Joe Rudi had an RBI single. The Red Cross opened up a shelter The two were released and ordered to appear in Glen William Sharp of El Jebel exceeds 2,.500 fe e t" I ’m used to it.” The key play for Matlack came in Carlton Fisk whacked his fourth in a Tulsa elementary school for Manchester court May 4. was given another chance Sunday. and Thomas Vetter of Glenwood Bargaining talks between the Zimmer didn’t hear any boos Sun­ the third, A walk to Bucky Dent, a But this time it was as a minor homer, third against his former people left homeless by the tornado 2 Springs were to be buried today in a company and the local independent day since Matlack allowed the bunt single by Johnny Oates and an teammates, cutting the deficit to 2-1 that apparently touched down at leaguer. combined service at the Latter Day union were set to begin Wednesday, Yankees only four hits. Third error on Bell loaded the bases. Bonds, who played in 86 games in the bottom of the first. When he least four times as it passed over the Saints Church in Glenwood Springs. the day of the explosion. The Report wins prize baseman Buddy Bell and shortstop Mumphrey then grounded into a with the St. Louis Cardinals last came up in the third, he was hit by metropolitan area. Funerals were scheduled to con­ existing contract expires May 13, M ario Mendoza turned in one out­ force play at the plate and that season, was without a baseball job Boston starter Steve Crawford on Highway Patrol Trooper Kent M ANCH ESTER — The Manchester Town Report has tinue through Wednesday at area but no date has been set for resump­ standing play after another and the brought up Dave Winfield with the this year for the first time since the first pitch but there was no war­ Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick kicks dirt onto shoes of home Thompson said all five or six trailer churches. tion of bargaining. won first place in the town’s population class in an an­ Rangers came up with some timely bases still loaded. 1964. He called around the majors ning given. plate umpire Derryl Cousins after he was ejected from game for homes in the park in Bixby, hardest John Cooke, spokesman for the Before the blast, Mid-Continent nual contest conducted by the Institute of Public Service Rudi led off the Red Sox fourth extra-base knocks. Winfield hit the ball hard up the looking for an opportunity and the protesting call against Detroit. Cousins called John Mayberry out hit by the tornado, were destroyed. mortuary, said it would be "some had been urging union leaders to en­ at the University of Connecticut. “ W e went up to New York and lost middle but Mendoza cut it o ff and Texas Rangers gave him one. and Baumgarten plunked him in the at home when he tried to score. (UPI photo) He said all of the victims ap­ tim e” before the results of the dorse an unpopular seven-day-a- The town was entered in the 20,000 to 50,000 pop­ thigh. K aiser then warned both a couple of games and people got turned it into a double play. Texas executive vice president parently came from the park and autopsies would be made public. week production schedule. ulations class and was the highest in that class. Merit benches. 0 down on this club right away,” said “ I hit the heck out of the ball,” Elddie Robinson said Sunday he had four of the fatalities had apparently awards, second place, went to Simsbury and Windsor. " I t ’s not proper for me to com­ Zimm er. “ But this is too good a club said Winfield. "But he made a good signed Bonds, 35, to a contract with been in a destroyed trailer when the Honorable mention went to Mansfield and Glastonbury. ment,” answered LaRussa when to judge after two games. We’ve play. And then they just kept the Rangers’ American Association tornado hit. East Hartford and South Windsor won m erit awards in asked if he ordered Baumgarten to proved that. We could have won all making good plays all day.” farm club in Wichita. Before hitting the mobile home Police nab town man. their classes. Tolland and Ellington won honorable men­ park, the tornado struck a church, tion in their class. collapsed its roof and injured Manchester's town report was prepared and produced several of the approximately 40 peo­ after pursuit, struggle by the town, itself, with only the typesetting and some ple inside, officials said. plate making done under contract. Assistant Town Manager Charles McCarthy coor­ Linda Mihara, 21, is all smiles after being MA.NCHESTER - Police the cell, ripped a facing o ff a ven­ dinated the project with Stephen Olshewski, a manag- crowned queen of San Francisco’s 14th annual arrested Richard V. Pagani, 45, of tilation duct. 32-inning game suspended ment intern, handling the editorial preparation. It was Cherry Blossom Festival at the Japan Center 123 Eldridge Road, after two police Toastmasters Pagani was charged with third- oroduced in the town's print shop by John Raymond. Theater Saturday night. Miss Mihara, a com- cruisers chased him in his car degree criminal mischief, and merlcal art student.at San Francisco City College Ohio. "Both teams agreed to the league clubs. The previous record the San Diego Padres on Sept. 15, durance, a team spokesman said. "There was a mixup and a mis­ M AN C H E STE R - The Nathan through town and had to forcibly turned over to state police. He is PAWTUCKET, R.I. (UPI) - suspension. was set on June 4, 1969, in a 29- 1972. "W e saw more in this game than understanding, but there are some Hale Chapter of Toastmaster Inter­ subdue him after the chase ended. ordered to appear in court May 4. will reign over the remaining three days of the Baseball historians will have two inning game between St. Petersburg you’ll see in a season.” said Mike basic rules. A curfew rule is not national w ill hold an audio/visual Police said Pagani ran several festival. (UPI photo) months to rewrite the record book “ The pitching staffs were pretty The game began with 1.740 fans Teachers threatened and Miami of the Florida State Tamburro, PawSox general something that's an intricate workshop at the Aetna Insurance stop lights and drove at 65 mph in a before the Pawtucket Red Sox and w ell depleted,” Cooper said. League, he said. manager. "The game notes on this thing,” Mondor said. Co, in H artford, instead of its 35 mph zone during the pursuit, and the Rochester Wings continue their The teams were to take the field " I don’t really know of any game will read like a novel." Cooper was finally contacted at 4 regular meeting, Tuesday at 6 p.m. was finally cornered in front of the H AR TFO RD . (U P I) — Students threatened or at­ SMiinlng, eight-hour game — the Sunday afternoon to begin the 33rd that ever went to eight hours,” PawSox owner Ben Mondor said a.m. Sunday at the league's office in Mrs. Linda Butler of the Aetna Bess Eaton donut shop on Center tacked teachers an average of three times a week in FINAL EXPENSE longest game in the annals of inning of the marathon game, which Seats available Weiss said. he tried to have the game suspended Grove City. Ohio. Training Department will conduct Street. Hartford and Waterbury schools during the first half of organized baseball. began 8 p.m. Saturday and ended Longest game deadlocked at 2-2 at 4:07 a.m. Sun­ Several other baseball records at 1 a.m., the league curfew. But, he "That’s when this marathon — the session at which members will Police said Pagani, upon being MANCHESTER - AARP the 1980-81 academic year, an Education Department International League President survey shows. LIFE INSURANCE Harry M. Cooper suspended the con­ day. w ere sure to fall in the wake of the said, the umpiring crew refused to this fiasco — ended,” Tamburro give three-minute prepared cornered, locked himself in his car, Chapter 1275 has many seats left fr in hours played said. Overall, the survey showed 386 incidents of violence in tinuation of the marathon game Sun­ The game entered the record Triple A contest. suspend the game until it checked speeches to be taped and critiqued. and refused to come out at the de­ its trip to the dog races in Plainfield >500 to *5000* The Red Wings took a 1-0 lead in Connecticut schools, with the highest number of cases day until June 23. books for most innings played and liirough 32 Innings, four PawSox with Cooper, The Nathan Hale Toastmasters mand of an officer. An officer had to scheduled for May 14. A charge of EVERYONE ACCEPTED the seventh, but the PawSox came occurring in big cities. Hartford led the state with 52 in­ “ Because of the unusual cir­ for the longest game in hours played and seven Red Wings pitchers — one "My first thought was, 'Hey, meets the first and third Tuesday pick the lock, and force Pagani out 511 includes bus transportation, ac)- Between Agee 46*87 back to tie it in the ninth on a cidents, followed, by Waterbury with 39. cumstances of the game and wear — eight hours and six minutes. short of their pitching roster — had these kids could get hurt.’ There evenings of the month at Center of the car, police said, and then mission to the races, and dinner at *Depending on age on the players, we decided to sus­ “ Well, that’s a record, all right,” notched up an unofficial 68 and ended with 20 diehard faithful in comes a time when you say, ‘Well, sacrifice. Rochester went up by one Congregational Church at 7:30 and is Pagani became violent and kicked a the track. Among other big cities, Stamford reported 24 cases, NO SALESMAN WILL CALL pend the game,” Cooper said from said Bill Weiss of San Mated, Calif., strikeouts, liie previous record was the stands. The loyal fans would all I’ll meet you after breakfast and in the 21sl, and Pawtucket tied it up open to anyone interested in im­ police officer and during the Anyone interested in going on the Bridgeport 19 and New Haven four. In 38 cases of school Write and give ua your date of birth the league office in Grove City, a statistician for several minor 28, set by the Cincinnati Reds and receive season passes for their en­ w e’ll play again,” ' Mondor said. again in the bottom of the innine. proving their speaking, listening and struggle fell and cut his head. trip should call Faith Fallow, 643- violence across Connecticut, police had to be called in. LIFE OF M iM CA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON thinking skills. For more informa- Police said Pagani apoeared in­ 8385, to make reservations. Non­ But the survey said the proportion of threats against 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 02100, Dept. 06-MH ll•1n rail 643-l(IO!> nr 87!M!IW3 toxicated. and while belns held in members of AARP are welcome. teachers was greater than actual assaults. or C A L L TOLL FREE; 800-228-1780 10 - THE HERALD. Mon.. April 20. 1981 THE HERALD. Mon.. April 21, 1981 - I I Indians impress, rout Eagles Trevino 'prepared' for win RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (UPI) anything but depressed. The win tournament record set in 1970 by Miller, who tied for second place in By LEN AUSTER whitewashing was also the first ab­ — With 17 hours remaining before he was his first ever in California, in­ Frank Beard. school pitcher. He has good size and second on a sacrifice. McCoy. ’The threat, however, died fanned one. last week’s Masters, finished at 286 Herald Sporlawriter sorbed by East at Eagle Field since had to protect his one-stroke lead in cluding nine revious appearances in Trevino only needed a par on No. gets it around the plate. Bill Herlth stroked an infield quickly as Cabral was picked off se­ McCoy was 3-for-4 to pace the and 288 respectively. Everything which went wrong in it was dedicated in 1976. the final round of the 3300,000 Tour­ the Tournament of Champions. And 18 to break the record, but bogeyed " I think Manchester was ready to single to deep short with a gambling cond by Moreau and the Tribe hurler Eagles. Trevino, at 41 the oldest player in its previous encounters seemed East, which faces HCC foe South nament of Champions, Lee Trevino it boosted his 1981 earnings to 3103,- the hole, as did Floyd. play today. It had been frustrated Sumislaski advancing to third, retired the next two. M anchester (9 ) - Sumislaski the field of tournament champions remote as Manchester High im­ Catholic today at Hartford's Hyland began getting ready. 726 and his lifetim e winnings to 32,- "Sure, I wanted to break the losing three straight. I think we somehow evading the tag. "That ss, 5-2-2-0, Britnell cf, 4-0-2-2, Herlth during the past 12 months, missed p ressed in a 9-0 b lan kin g o f Park at 3:15, drops to 2-2 with the "That pickoff really hurt us,” First, he drank 10 bottles of beer. 577,718, second on the all-time list. record,” he said, "but I didn’t want type of play went against us in the 3b, 6-2-3-2, P an aro 2b, 5-1-1-2, the cut in the Masters after shooting crosstown East Catholic in non­ loss. Penders enunciated. Then, (Maybe I wasn’t thinking real With 354,000 on the line, you might to get too cute on 18 and shoot a six past," Race stated. LaBrec 2b, l-O-O-O, Oleksinski If, 4-0- a pair of 77s. conference baseball action Saturday Lanky senior righthander Skip Manchester added to its lead in clearly” ) he ate two pieces of cold expect some nervousness. If or seven and lose the damn tourna­ Herlth swiped second and both he 1-0, Spears lb, 4-0-1-0, Peck lb, 0-0-0- Basically, Trevino dislikes just morning at Eagie Field. Moreau spun a six-hitter, striking the fifth on Herlth’s wind-aided two- pizza. And just before making his Trevino was nervous before the final ment. and Sumislaski rode home on Joe 0, Schaeffer rf, 5-1-2-1, Moreau p, 0- about everything about the fabled "W e're all through stumbling," a out seven and walking four, in run homer over the leftfleld fence. way to his hotel room for the night, round, he should be a write-in can­ "I like winning golf tour­ ‘Surprised Panaro’s single to right. A walk, Masters. happy Manchester Coach Don Race gaining his initial victory of '81 after Another marker came across in the 0 ^ , Chetelat dh, 3-2-1-0, Piccin c, he drank a melted banana split that didate for next year’s Academy naments.” bunt single by Shawn Spears and in­ 5-1-4-2. Totals: 42-9-17-9. 'This is a tournament of pronounced, seeing his club snap out two losses. One of the setbacks was at shutout seventh on a blistering R B I single had been lying around for six hours. Award for best actor. Floyd made a run at Trevino, field out by Chris Schaeffer East Catholic (1 ) - Furlong 2b, 3- winners.” Trevino said. "The field of a batting slump with 17 hits. in a 2 2/3-inning relief stint last by Britnell and the final tally was in "Damn, was 1 ready for some On the first tee moments before taking the lead briefly with a birdie produced the final marker. 0-0-0, Ayer cf, 3-004), Cabral ss, 4-0- is much stronger than the Masters "This was just the opposite of Thursday. the ninth on Piccin’s lazy wind­ golf,” Trevino said with a hearty beginning his round. Trevino on No. 7. But Trevino came back on East threatened the first two in­ lO , McCoy lb, 4-030, Falkowski rf, All the best talent is here This is the Thursd^; everything feii in for us." "1 was surprised at the shutout,” blown homer over the rightfieid laugh Sunday afternoon, an hour the next hole with one of his six bir­ nings but stranded five. The Indians 4 - 0 ^ , Daly p, 0-0-00, Fournier dh, one 1 look forward to, not the Manchester, which returned to the Race admitted, "I figured we’d get barrier. after shooting a final round 69 and dies of the day to move back into a were a little flat but this could be a added two in the third on an R B I Masters ” diamond today for a road encounter six innings. But the key was when he Herlth had three hits and 4-0-00, Beltrandi p, 0-0-00, Barter winning the exclusive 29-player tie. good tonic for us going into Mon­ single by Bob Piccin, who was 4-for- 3b, 30-10, R. Goodwin If, 40-10, at Simsbury High at 1 o'ciock, upped needed to he got it low in the strike Sumislaski, Britnell and Schaeffer tournament by two strokes over Ray Floyd then bogeyed the 10th hole day’s game with South.” 5, and bases-loaded walk to Alex Byrne c, 2-000, D. Goodwin ph, 1-0- its record to 2-3 with the triumph. It zone and with something on it." two apiece for Manchester. Floyd. Goals can be to give Trevino a one-shot lead and Playoff win Manchester, scoring in every odd Britnell. OO. Totals: 32-000. also evened the series between the "W e left a lot of runners on early, Righthander Damian Daly, 2-1, Floyd just might be the kindest Trevino never again trailed. He put inning, tallied three times in the The Eagles in the home third Key: at bats-runs-hits-RBIs clubs at three apiece with the we let him escape,” East Coach Jim la s t^ 2 2/3-innlngs and absorb^ the gentleman on the PG A tour, but depressing the tournament away on No. 13 with to Beth Daniel opening frame. Don Sumislaski led wasted back-to-back leadoff singles Manchester 302 020 101 9 shutout the first bv either side. The Penders stated, "H e ’s a good high loss. He was touched for seven hits when the 14,000 fans that jam m ed the a birdie as Floyd was bogeying the o ff bv reachine on an error and took from Brad Cabral and Dennis East Catholic 000 000 000 0 and five runs. He walked four and La Costa Country Club announced hol“ . giving Trevino a three-stroke ORLANDO, Fla lU P li - When their loyalities, Trevino won by a lead. Beth Daniel rapped in the 25-loot putt landslide. Floyd’s 70 gave him a 275 total and crawled inside the T-shirt worn by a on the second playoff hole to win the Western champs ousted A fter 14 years on the tour, the 335,000 for second place. Bruce mammoth photographer and had his $100,000 Lady Citrus Classic, a wave M erry Mex is without doubt the picture taken with their two heads Lietzke also had a 70 for a 278 total favorite of golf fans because of his of relief washed across her sun­ Dick Williams lauds Billy Martin protruding through the neck and third place money of 323,500. tanned face. robust approach to golf and to life. Bill Rogers finished fourth at 280 opening. ■'There was a lot of pressure on "Drinking the beer and all last A minute later he chased a flock and earned $17,100, with Larry NEW YO R K (U P I) — Dick Williams is a me this week, " the 24-year-old left Oakland and my wife has even danced night, that’s just what I wanted to of blackbirds away from his teed-up Nelson fifth, earning $15,000. Tom big believer in Satchel Paige’s advice. He Daniel said .Sunday. "A lot of people with him ," Williams says. "M y wife thinks 76ers advance Kite. Doug Tewell and Curtis do,” 'Trevino explained. " I do what I ball and stopped to tell the story of a never looks back to dwell on how it might’ve said I couldn’t win in Florida the world of him. She still sends him birthday want to do and I don’t set goals. playing partner who once killed a Strange were tied for sixth place. been had he not picked up one day and told the Daniel, the 1980 LPGA Player of Sports and Christmas cards. He has a lot of Goals can be depressing when you seagull with a 6-iron shot. Two-time defending champion and Oakland A ’s goodbye. charisma with the ladies." the Year and leading money winner, don’t reach them, and I don’t ever He then proceeded to carve up the Masters champ Tom Watson was He still ranks as the most successful led the Lady Citrus all week but Parade Williams feels Finley is a "genius.” want to be depressed.” Ua Costa course to the tune of the 3- n ever in the hunt, cardin g an manager they ever had, having led them to " I honestly believe that,” he says. "Look at by one point slipped to a 74 Saturday and a'par 72 After picking up the winner’s under par 69. His rounds of 67-67-70- nnonino-rnimd 74 and finishing at three division titles, two pennants and two M ilt Sunday to fall into a tie at 281. 7- some of the things he did. "Whether you like check for 354.000. Trevino was 69 gave him a 273 total, equalling the 284. Jack Nicklaus and Johnny world championships in the three years he Richman him or not, he’s the one who got the idea of under par, with four other nlavers handled them, and he has some things to say starting the World Series on weekends and By IRA KAUFMAN clock expired, but after viewing the about the manager they have now as well as playing the weekday games at night. He also UPI Sports Writer tapes. Nelson grudgingly packed his the man responsible for his leaving Oakland. was the one who was responsible for getting Easter was no holiday as far as bags. Reading from left to right, those two are "Charlie was a very demanding guy to them to play the All-Star game at night and NBA division champions were con­ "L e t’s go home,” he said. Landreaux sparks Billy Martin, under whom the A's have gotten work for and I worked for him longer than cerned. A fter Jones’ free throws put the 19fh Hole for the introduction of multi-colored un­ Philadelphia’s Paul Holmgren and Calgary’s Phil Bussell mix It up off to such a jack rabbit 11-1 start, and his old any manager he ever had, but he never iforms. We all laughed at him for that, in­ In the Spectrum Sunday — where 76ers ahead 99-95, Junior Bridgeman boss, Charlie Finley, who felt forced to sell ordered me to play anybody and he never cluding me, and the first time we saw Jim ­ Philadelphia posted the league’s sank a three-point field goal for in front of Calgary net during first period of NHL playoff game the club last year because he said it no longer called me in the dugout. Oh, sure, after w e’d mie Dykes, one of his coaches, wearing the best home record (37-4) during the Milwaukee with 9 seconds left, but Sunday. Linesman John D’Amico watches action. (UPI photo) Dodgers' offense Keune 34-5-29. Bill Wood 34-5-29, was feasible for him to operate under the win a game, he’d say we could’ve won it fancy uniform, we thought he looked like a regular season — Caldwell Jones the 76ers managed to ruij out the Country Club Tony Steullet 33-2-31; B —Gross economic conditions prevailing in baseball clock. easier if I had done this or that, and when crem e de menthe. sank two free throws with 14 By MIKE TULLY line drive into the left-field stands. BEST NINE- A —Pat Mistretta 32-4- —Stan ,Skiba 32. Net —Sal Ru.sso 34- today. w e’d lose, he’d come up and tell me why we seconds remaining to clinch a fran­ Julius Erving led the 76ers with 28 UPI Sporlswriler Los Angeles added four insurance 28, Jim Saw yer 32-4-28, T e rry 727, Dennis Sheehan 34-6-28, A1 Williams, in his fifth year as manager of lost, but I got used to that, I said to him one tic 99-98 triumph over Central Divi­ points and Bobby Jones added 21. runs in the ninth on R ussell’s Schilling 33-4-29, Paul Purcell 33-4- Smith ,34-6-28, Frank Wojtyna 35-6- the Montreal Expos, is right up there among While another California team up day, 'if you’d like to manage, why don’t you Not bad idea sion champion Milwaukee in Game 7 Marques Johnson, who led a valiant squeeze, a two-run single by Lan­ 29; B —Fred Nassiff 35-7-28, Bob 29; C —G ross—Don Flaveil 36, .Net those leading the cheering for Martin and the put on a uniform and come down here in the of the Eastern Conference semifinal ilwaukee comeback bid from a 16- Sabres hurt the coast is playing like a hurricane, —Frank Damon 43-18-25, Richard Pagani 37-7-30; C —Bob spectacular job he has done with the A ’s so "That other idea Finley had about using an Kenny Landreaux is making the sun dreaux and Dusty Baker’s RBI dou­ dugout.’ He just laughed. He didn’t like it series. Doint third-quarter deficit, led all Gustamachio 37-8-29; Low gross Field 38-12-26, Gary Walters 39-12- far. orange ball wasn’t all that bad, either. I shine for the Los Angeles Dodgers. ble. when I left. It took away his chance to fire The Bucks, however, didn’t —Dave Kaye 75. 27, Bob LeBreux 37-1027, Gerry remember us using the ball in an exhibition "The ball really jumps off his In other games, Montreal dumped m e.” acknowledge defeat until more than SWEEPS- A —Gross —Tim LaFran- B lanchard 38-10-28; C a llow a y game with Cleveland at Mesa. George Hen­ bat,” Los Angeles manager Tom the New York Mets 4-3 in the first Williams quit as manager of the A ’s after two hours later in a Philadelphia cis 75, Net —George Seddon 78-8-70, —Gross —Steve Shachner 31. Net drick was with the Indians then and he hit Lasorda said of Landreaux Sunday game of a doubleheader and then Highly regarded leading them to their second straight world television studio. byNorth Stars Mistretta 79-7-72; B —Gross —Bill —Tom Brady 42-19-23. Vin Sledjeski three home runs, one over the center field Paltry crowd lost the nightcap 7-2, Philadelphia championship in 1973. The episode that In Phoenix, unheralded Kansas after the former Minnesota Twin 44-19-25, Tom Provencal 35-9-26, Don “I think Billy is a tremendous manager," fence, one over left and one over right. The defeated Chicago 7-3, Atlanta topped Sullivan 85, N et—Fred Nassiff 85-13- precipitated his departure was Finley's deci­ City got 23 points apiece from of only 6,704 By TONY FAVIA 2 to cut the Islanders’ lead to 2-1, drove in three runs to give the Garvey 45-19-26, Dave Dooman 47- says Williams, who also guided the Boston Commissioner was at the game and after it San F ran cisco 4-3, Pittsburgh 72; C - E d Ansaldi 91-18-73, sion removing infielder Mike Andrews from Reggie King and Ernie Grunfeld to UPI Sporlswriler and Calgary edged Philadelphia 2-1 Dodgers a 6-1 victory over the San 21-26. Red Sox into a World Series. " I ’m not saying was over, he called Hendrick over and asked to grab a 2-1 lead in that series. blanked Houston 2-0 and St. Louis at BEST 12- A -Dick Kerr 45-3-42, the team right in the middle of the '73 World notch a m eth odical 95-88 road Diego Padres. SWEEPS- Gross —Bob Normington that simply because what he's doing now with him what he thought of the ball. Hendrick At best, the Buffalo Sabres are Cincinnati was rained out. Ron Rencurreli 46-4-42, Sawyer 47-4- Series after Andrews made two errors in one triumph over the Suns in Game 7 of The fourth game of all series will The outfielder joined the Dodgers 75, N e t—Blanchard 87-19-68, Brooks the A's, either. I've always felt that way said he didn’t like it. He couldn’t pick up the simply stunned. At worst, they are KxpoH 4-2, Mein 3-7 43, John Burger 46-3-43, T erry game. the Western Conference semifinals, be played tonght at the same sites. with just seven games left in the Earle 85-16-69. Dennis Sheehan 81- about his managerial ability. He’s getting a spin.” scorets with 36 points and team­ about to be wiped out without even Schilling 48-44, Dave Kaye 45-1-44, eliminating the Pacific Division llangerH 6, Blues 3 spring exhibition schedule but that At Ne'w York, Andre Dawson had 11-70, Henry Steullet 78-7-71, A1 chance to do what he wants now. Basically, What Williams admires Finley most for getting close to the semifinals. Steve Matava 46-2-44, Doc McKee champions. mate Bob Lanier contributed 24. At New York, Barry Beck sparked left him more than enough time to three hits including a home run and Smith 82-11-71. he has the final say in all the trades. The only was the manner in which he "started all over The Minnesota North Stars, who 47-3-44, B - R ic h Bottaro 49-6-43, Ed No regrets The 76ers move on to the best-of- "W hat can you say about a series a four-goal second period with a goal impress his new club. While their form er Met Ray Burris, 11, led MOTHER'S DAA other manager who has that kind of freedom again” after losing so many of his star swept past Boston in the first round, Corcoran 50-6-44, Don Anderson 50-6- seven East final against the Celtics like this?” asked drained and two assists. Ulf Nilsson put in American League neighbors to the Montreal in the opener. Craig Swan TOURNAMENT A -Gross -Jim is Whitey Herzog with the Cardinals and he's "I don’t regret what I did,” Williams says, players through free agency and being continued to roil Sunday night with a threw 80 pitches in his first 44, Mike Lomba 50-6-44, Orlando An- beginning Tuesday night in Boston, Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ the rebound of Beck’s shot from the north, the Oakland A ’s, have started Bidwell 69, Net —John Yetishefsky the general manager, too. Alvin Dark also talking about how he left the A ’s while still prevented by ^ w i e Kuhn from selling Vida 6-4 victory over the Sabres at appearance since suffering a torn nulli 51-7-44; C —Bill Heaney 49-9-40, a rematch of last year’s series in ningham. "Milwaukee easily could point at 5:13 of the second period to the season 11-1, the Dodgers have 68. Leo Bravakis, Ted Blasko. Bob had it to a great extent when he was with under contract to them and how Finley kept Blue to the Yankees and Joe Rudi and Rollie Bloomington, Minn., that gave them Norm Narkon 52-8-44; Low gross which the 76ers dispatched the have folded but just hung in there break a 1-1 tie for his sixth goal in been almost as impressive — losing Chambers 69, Bill Wood 70. Tony Cleveland, but those are the only ones I know him out of baseball more than six months. " I Fingers to the Red Sox. and battled.” a 3-0 advantage in the best-of-seven —Kaye 75. Celtics in five games. The two clubs Stanley Cup play, and 1:28 later, only once in nine games. Steullett, John Banavige, Leo of. I think it’s terrific.” had no other choice. If I wanted to keep the "Charlie lost a lotta money there but he quarterfinal series. If tonight’s SWEEPS- A —Gross —Kaye 75, Net tied for the league’s best record The game was played before a Beck blasted a 40-footer past St. “ You’ll notice we’ve played him Gagnon 71, Stan Domian 72, Geormc A good part of Oakland's present success, respect of the players, I had to back An­ still didn’t quit,” Williams says. "H e rebuilt paltry crowd of 6,704, the lowest Game 4 is more of the same, the —LaFrancis 76-3-73, Burger 79-5-74, (62-20) in the regular season and spiit Louis goaltender Mike Liut. every game since (he arrived),” National Bednarz, Bob Dalessio, Ed Stone, Williams says, is still due to Finley. drews.” the club the best he could, People still keep Sabres won’t know what hit them. Rencurreli 81-7-74, McKee 80-5-75, six games this year, but the Celtics playoff turnout in Philadelphia in 11 Currie brought the Blues to within said Lasorda. " I hadn’t seen him Norm Daignault 73, Paul Retry 74. "Rem em ber, he’s the one who got Martin,” After parting company with the A’s, asking me how I got along with him. The only "The difference between these Seddon 83-8-75; B —Gross — Amder- were awarded the Atlantic Division years. Across the street from the 5-3 with a 45-footer that deflected off before but the day we got him we B —Gross —Ray St. Louis 81. Net reminds the Expos' pilot, "Charlie made all Williams signed a lucrative multi-year con­ secret to getting along with Charlie was win­ two clubs is really very slight," said League son 85, Net —Bottaro 84-12-72, Aldo title on the basis of a tie-breaker, Spectrum, the Phillies drew a crowd the arm of New York goalie Steve were playing the Yankees and —John Guard 71, Bob Russell. the deals and most of the players with the tract to manage the Yankees, but Finley ning. I ’m not known for getting along that puzzled Buffalo coach Roger D’Appollonio 87-13-74, Bundi Tarca earning Boston the extra home of 30,000 for an April baseball game Baker 24 seconds into the third everybody there told me how good George McAlees, Al Smith. Bob club now were because of his doing. In that succeeded in having the document nullified. well with the players, but I got along with all Neilson. “ I know one thing, w e’ve 86- 12-74, Orlando Annulli 87-13-74; C game. against the Chicago Cubs — who period, but the Rangers’ three-goal he was. In those seven games I saw Peterson, Frank Wojtyna 72: Don regard. Jack McKeon (general manager of You’d imagine Williams would have some of them at Oakland. Jackson, Bando, Cam- never worked so hard and yet lost —Gross —Dan Morline 89, Net Kansas City opens the Western sport baseball’s worst record. cushion was restored at 2:23 when what he could do,” Wennik, Dennis Sheehan, Brooks the San Diego Padres) deserves some of the hard feelings toward Finley if for nothing paneris. Green and the rest. Maybe it was three straight games.” rotator cuff last July. In the second —Heaney 91-17-74, Charlie Whelan Conference finals Tuesday night at " I t ’s a shame people don’t support Lance Nethery scored. Landreaux “hit a home run and credit also. He helped Charlie make some of 96-22-74. Earle 74; Lou Gonzales, Barnett 75: else but that alone, but he insists he doesn’t. because they hated the manager less than us in Philadelphia,” said Cun­ This tim e it was the rookies who The Rangers outshot the Blues 15- added a two-run single Sunday, and game, Dave Kingman hit his first those deals when he was managing the A's, home against the equally surprising BEST 17- A —Bob Reynolds 70-6-64, Warren DeMartin 76, C —Gross 'T v e had a cocktail or two with him since I they did the owner.” ningham. "W e ’d like to thank the did in the Sabres, as Kevin Maxwell 5 in the second period and 31-17 for he believes he can thrive in a situa­ home run of the season, igniting a Houston Rockets. Both teams Pet e Foster 73-8-65, Ted Backiel 72- — Jim G rass! 87, N et - D a v e fans who did come out today.” and Neal Broten scored 23 seconds the game. tion where he needn’t produce every five-run third with a tape measure, finished the regular season 40-42 and 6-66, Dick Smith 71-5-66, C D. Richardson, Stan Zima, Ken .larvis The Celtics are already blaming apart in the third period to break a Oilers 5, Islanders 2 day. three-run shot in support of Pat Sunday’s victory lifted the Kings McCarthy 74-8-66; B —Rich 68; Keith Wennik 71, Wes Wojtyna the NBA and CBS-TV for under­ 3-3 tie. The Sabres cut the margin to At Edmonton, Alberta, Wayne "I'm relaxed, that’s the whole Zachry. into their first conference finai Marshall 75-11-64, Sal Evangelista 72, Roy Broege, Clarence Denver. mining their homecourt advantage. 5- 4 when Derek Smith scored on a Gretzky took control of matters and key,” Landreaux said, “ When I was Phillii-H 7, Culm 3 Manchester High oufipsfs Loomis-Chafee series since the franchise moved to 78-14-64, Warren Howland 76-9-67; C Tom Conran 73; Blaine Hareld, Jim The Celtics, who last played April 12 power play at 18:16, but Tim Young scored three goals to hand the in Minnesota I was a big part of the At Philadelphia, Keith Moreland Kansas City in 1972. — Don G en ovesi 83-16-67, B ill Ritchie 74. when they completed a four-game hit an empty net with 38 seconds left Islanders their first playoff loss. He club. There are so many guys on this doubled home the tie-breaking run to The Philadelphia victory was in­ P alm er 88-19-69; Gross — Bob BEST lb- Gross—Bidwell 58, Tony sweep of Chicago, will host to end it. tallied twice in the second period to team who can do the job that I don't highlight a four-run eighth. Nino itially contest^ by Milwaukee as Reynolds 76. Steullet 64, Bednarz 65. Ed Stone 65. Philadelphia Tuesday and “ I wasn’t really concerned about give the Oilers a 2-1 lead, and have to worry. I think that’ll be the Espinosa picked up the victory, his Coach Don Nelson, apparently ac­ SWEEPS- A —Gross —LaFrancis N e t-G ra ss ! 74-22-52, Zima 76-21-55, Wednesday nights at Boston Garden losing this game tonight," Young received an assist from Jari Kurri key to this team .” first since August 14 of last year, as ting on a tip from a Bucks’ official 75, Net —Reynolds 76-6-70, Pete Jarvis 75-19-56, Ted Milek 71-15-56, and they would like a day o ff said, “ even though they tied the for his hat trick. Bob Welch, 1-0, went 6 1-3 innings the Phillies extended their winning Track win less than foot who taped the game back in Denz 79-7-72, John Burger 78-5-73; John fetishefsky 65-8-57, Ray St score once and pulled to within one streak to six games. Rick Reuschel, Milwaukee, considered filing a between Games 1 and 2. In an effort to reduce the Oilers' and received relief help from Steve Louis 68-11-57, Wes Wojtyna 76-19-57. Less than a foot was the margin of cond in the long jump, third in the goal n the third period. The young — Gross —Howland 83, Net (L), 3. Saucier (L) 12’6” . (M ) :11.9. protest — claiming the 24-second " I t ’s like they (N B A and CBS-TV) lead, New York replaced goalie Bil­ Howe and Bob Castillo, who earned 0-2, took the loss. Bob Chambers 67-10-57, Ken Dunbar victory in the final 1,600-meter relay 100 and second in the 2(X). Mike Maz- guys have been coming through for —Evangelista 84-14-70, Jerry Troy 400 r e l a y : 1. M a n c h e s te r 800: 1. Titcomb (L). 2. Parrott clck had expired before the play are taking the homecourt advantage ly Smith with Roland Melanson at his third save. John Curtis, 0-2, ab­ Bruvcd 4, fliuiilH ,3 78-21-57, Roy Broege 78-21-57. as Manchester High took a thrilling zotta had a second in the 110-meter us in this series, so that the load At Atlanta, Biff Pocoroba singled 87- 13-74, Bob Copeland 85-11-74; C (Isenberg, Brown, Allen, (M ), 3. DeValve (M ) 2:05.07. preceding Jones’ clinching free away from us after we worked so 9:49 of the third period, but Kurri sorbed the loss but it was scarcely EA.STEB SI NDAA A -Gross 73-72 verdict over host Loomis- hurdles and third in the 300-meter hasn’t fallen on just our big guns." —Gross —Bill Zukauskas 80, Net Christensen) :46.3. 300 hurdles: 1. Nicholas (L), 2. throws. hard for it for six months,” said then scored the fifth Oilers goal at his fault. in two runs with one out in the ninth —Lou Miller 74, Net —Ken Comer- Chafee in boys’ track action Satur­ hurdles. Gary Gates won the 1,500- During their regular-season to help the Braves avert a sweep of — Ed A n sald i 82-18-74, Austin 1,500: 1. Gates (M ). 2. Roy (M ), 3. Isenberg (M), 3. Mazzotta (M) Accompanied by Milwaukee Vice Boston Coach Bill Fitch. "This is a 16:25. Mike Bossy put in his sixth "W e ’re getting some real good ford 75, Henry Steullet 76; B—(iross day afternoon in Windsor. meter run while Scott Smith secured series, Minnesota won once and tied a three-game series. Rick Camp, 2- Weiman 91-17-74. Higgins (L ) 4:19.4. :42.5. President Wayne Embry and game break for our opponents. We don’t playoff goal earlier. pitching efforts and I feel we can’t —Les Christensen 81, Net —Ray St. The victory was the third in as the pole vault with a jump of 12-feet, Buffalo three times, so the Sabres 0, was the winner whiie Greg Min­ 110 hurdles: 1. Wemmell (M ), 2. 200: 1. Cham berlain ( L ) , 2. officials Jake O ’Donnell and Darrell want it the way it is set up. I don’t Flunii-s 2, Flyers I afford to let them go to waste,” said Louis 71, Don Paquette 72; C many starts for the Silk Towners. 6-inches, are still searching for the formula ton, 0-1, took the loss. Dale Murphy Mazzotta (M), 3 Peterson (M) Christensen (M), 3. Allen (M) Garretson, Nelson drove up to the want it, m y coaches don’t want it At Calgary, Alberta, Willi Plett San Diego manager Frank Howard. —Gross —Gerry Blanchard 91, Net Next competition for Manchester is Loomis’ ManhV Marrero set a that w ill beat the North Stars. Buf­ Tallwood :16.5. :24.47. studios of Philadelphia’s CBS af­ and my players don’t want it. We scored the tie-breaking goal at 2:26 "T h ere’s really nothing wrong with added a two-run homer for Atlanta —Bob Farrand 71, Stan Zima 71 at Saturday’s Eastern Relays at school record in the shot put with a falo defenseman Jim §choenfeld 400: 1. I s e n b e r g ( M ) . 2. 3,000: 1. Higgins (L), 2. Callopy filiate, WCAU-TV, to view think it’s lousy.” of the third period, drilling a this club that four or five runs while Jim Wohlford hit a solo shot GOOD FRIDAY SPECIAI. BEST EVEN HOLES G HVNDICAP Hall High in West Hartford, tremendous toss of 19.37 meters, a may resort to an unorthodox Stringfellow (M), 3. Peoker (L) (L ), 3. Roy (M ) 9:22.42. videotapes of the last 45 seconds. slapshot on the short side between wouldn’t cure” for San Francisco. Phil Niekro MNE HOLES ONE-IIAI.E Gross —Miller 36. Net -Zima 39-6 Manchester’s 4 X 400-meter relay 63-foot, 6-inch heave which is best in method. :55,0, 1,600 r e la y : 1. M an ch ester Under question was whether Philadelphia goalie Rick St. Croix San Diego took a 1-0 lead in the struck out four to move into 12th HANDICAP- A -Gross -Stan 33. Ray St Louis 39-6-33. Norm quartet of Dave DeValve, Mark New England this year. "W e ’re going to bring pins to the 100: 1. Wemmell (M ), 2. (DeValve, Allen, Brown, Parrott) Jones released a jumper from the and the post for his fifth playoff first on an unusual sacrifice fly. place on the all-time strikcpout list Mloganoski 32, Net —Ted Blasko 33- Mawdsiev 41-8-33, Blanchard 43-10- Allen, Bill Brown and Dave Parrott Results. rink Monday night and try to burst Chamberlain (L ), 3. Christensen 3:43.6. top of the key before the 24-second goal. The Flyers had a series of Gene Richards led off with a triple with 2,587. 5-28, Henrv Steullet 32-4-28, Cliff 33 turned in a 3:43.6 clocking to take Shot put: 1. Marrero (L), 2. their bubble,” he said. “ W e’re going chances to tie the game, but and scored on Ruppert Jones’ foul the event, which turned the meet to Lindsey (L), 3. Lea (M) 19.37 to give everything, including blood if Flam es’ goalie Pat Riggin turned in pop to shortstop Bill Russell behind the win column for the Indians. meters (school record). need be, otherwise it’s get out the a fabulous effort with 48 saves. third base. Eichelberger gains Sophomore Butch Wemmell had Discus: 1. Marrero (L ),2. Lindsey rakes for summer vacation.” The Flames took a 1-0 lead at 5:25 The Dodgers tied the score 1-1 in another good afternoon for (L), 3, Bissell (M ) 43.49 meters. Final relay edge In other quarterfinal games, the of the first period, and less than five the sixth on Landreaux s second Manchester as he won the 110-meter Javelin: 1. Eaton (L ), 2. Jones %. A ^ New York Rangers to p p ^ St. Louis minutes later Rick MacLeish fired a homer of the year and went ahead in sudden death W in GM hurdles, the 100-meter dash, the (L), 3. Lundberg (L ) 56.04 meters. 6- 3 to take a 2-1 series lean, Edmon­ slapshot that grazed along the ice the top of the seventh when Pedro high jump and secured second place Long jump: 1. Nicholas (L), 2. ton solved the New York Islanders 5- i and eluded a screened Riggin. Guerrero started the inning with a TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Murphy couldn’t sink an in the triple jump. Ron Isenberg Christensen (M ), 3, Brown (M ) 6.30 nets Loomis win (UPI) — Dave 8-footer on the 18th and secured the 400-meter dash, second meters. AUTO REPAIRS Eichelberger feared O'Meara missed a 10- place in the 300-meter intermediate Triple jump: 1. Lyons (L), 2. With the meet not decided until Results; history was repeating itself footer, so they ended up hurdles and ran a leg on the 4 X 100- Wemmell (M). 3. Scott (L) 12.64 w the final 1,600-meter relay, Loomis Rabbit Run taken by Mike Cobb when he missed a putt on tied with Eichelberger at WE SERVICE ALL meter relay. meters. School topped Manchester High, 67- 2- Prior (M ), 3. Flickniger (L ) 10.03 meters. the last regulation hole and 271 and went to the GENERAL MOTOR Also, Dave Christensen took se­ Pole vault: 1. Smith (M ), 2. Eaton Winner by over a minute, Mike 60, in girls’ track action Saturday Nancy Brown of South Windsor 3. Steve Kittredge. went into sudden death. three-wav sudden death CARS AND TRUCKS 1- Prior (M). 2. Tobey Cobb of Hartford captured the afternoon in Windsor. (L) , 3. Busky (M) 25.52 meters secured the women’s open division Men’s masters — 1. John Sinnock But he calmed down, sank Men’s Open Division in the seventh Manchester’s Sue Donnelly, with a time of 39.23.7 with Carmen 32:52.2, 2. George Potter, 3. Chris a birdie putt on the first It was Eichelberger’s nif''!'*!!; I 2- Wynn annual Vernon Rabbit Run Saturday • ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS trailing by 10 yards as she took the (M ) , 3. McHugh (L) 29.69 meters Orsan of Somers second in 39.29.6. Noble. extra hole and won the first tour victory since the Tribe JVs defeat Eagles . j j j , through the streets of Vernon. baton for the anchor leg, ran “ one of Celeste Wilson of Barrington, Men’s grandmasters —1. Mario Cor­ $100,000 Tallahassee Open. 1980 Bay Hill Classic 14 > COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS / x i f " 2- Plante The five-mile road race was sec­ Errorless in the field for a second the best anchor legs I’ve ever seen,” (M ), 3. Marholin (L ) 4.34 meters. Illinois, took the women’s sub­ so 33:18.1, 2. Bob Flaherty, 3. Bob It was Eichelberger’s months ago and the fourth Bilodeau and Dave MacBryde tioned by The Atheltic Congress and • REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS consecutive outing, Manchester noted Coach George Suitor and tem- masters race with a time of 39:12.6. Moyer. first victory in two sudden- of his career. highlighting the frame. co-sponsored by the Vernon Jaycees • AUTO PAINTING High jayvee baseball team porarily took the lead. She, High jump; 1. Glidden (M ), 2'. Susan Peowski f Hebron was second Women’s open — 1. Nancy Brown death p layo ffs, and he Brian McAuley pitched well and Vernon Rec Department. T h e victory means whitewashed crosstown East however, was nipped at the wire by Long (L), 3. Mullaney (M) 4’7” . in 43:17.2. 39:23.7, 2. Carmen Orsan, 3. Janet reached both the same way • CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE before tiring in the sixth for East f V - Cobb toured the five-mile course Eichelberger won’t return Catholic, 5-0, Saturday morning at the narrowest of margins.^^^ 400 relay: 1. Loomis :55.3. Teri Kittredge, a freshman at Macomber. — blowing a makeable putt in 25:39.2 to best runner-up Edward to Tallahassee next year to 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Kelley Field. Donnelly had a first in thrf 300- l,500jj. Kim Scott (M ). 2 Pennev East Catholic High, secured the Women’s submasters—1. Celeste on the last hole. Yergeau of East Hartford, who had defend his title. The The win moves the young Indians meter intermediate hurdles, sl._.^ ( J ^ . Glidden (M ) 5:10 7 ^ women’s junior division with a time Wilson 39:12.6, 2. Sue Peowski, 3. " I felt real good over the a 26:53.4 clocking. Third place Tallahassee Open is for to 2-3 for the season while the set­ in the 400 and third in the lOO-meter 1. Cox (L), 2. Volpe of 35:17.8, the best tim e posted in Therese Keough. putt at the 18th hole but finisher Dick Walsh of Manchester players who haven’t won a back sends the young Eagles to 1-2. hurdles for the Silk Towners, who (L) . 3. Donnelly (M) ;17.7. the fem ale competition. Runner-up Women’s juniors —1. Teresa Kit­ I missed it. I went right,” p ^p P R O V fQ opened their season with the meet. had a time of 27:00.7. P G A tour title in 12 Leon Bilodeau went the distance » 12?’ (L ), 2. Donnelly (M ) was Laura Ameika of Rockville in tredge 35:17.8, 2. Laura Ameika, 3. he said. ' I missed a putt at CARTER Title at stake Russ Holt of East Longmeadow, months. H e’ll get to play in on the mound for Manchester, -A Kim Scott captured both the 1,500 3. Plante (M ) 1:03.75. ^ 37:09.2. Carolyn Sunderman of Far­ Angie Beland. the 18th at Greensboro in and 3,000-meter runs, Janice Mass., took the men’s submasters mington took the women’s masters the Tournament of Cham­ scattering four hits. He walked two GOTHENBURG, Sweden (UPI) - o (L), 2. Volpe (L), Women’s masters —1. Carolyn 1971 to g e t into that division with a time of 28:41.0. Ken pions, which is held and fanned five. The Soviet Union and Glidden took the high Jump, was se­ 3. Stallings (M ) : 13.65. division with a time of 36:29.6. Sunderman 36:29.6, 2. Kathy Mar­ playoff, so I was a bit Colliton of Vernon, a graduate of simultaneously. Manchester plated the only run it Czechoslovakia -both state amateur cond in the 800 and third in the 1,500; 800; 1. K aren S cott (M ), 2. Results. I tinez, 3. Shirley Howe. down," he said. East Catholic High, took the men’s needed in the third on Mike McKen­ teams -meet today in the game Sandy Prior secured the discus and Glidden (M ), 3. Russell (L ) 2:33.9. Men’s Open —1. Mike Cobb As he was missing his 4- Eichelberger, who junior division with a 27:18.3 na’s homer to rightfieid. It added which is expected to decide the 1981 second place in the shot put; Karen 300 hurdles; 1. Donnelly (M ). 2. 25:39.2, 2. Ed Yergeau, 3. Dick footer on the 18th to finish started the day one stroke AUTO REPAIR clocking. Dave and Steve Kittredge, Co-favorites 1229 MAIN ST. two in the fourth on sacrifice flies by World Ice Hockey Championships. i n Scott won the 800-meter run and Cox (L), 3. Long (L) ;55.1. Walsh, 4. Frank Kenney, 5. Ken the day at 70 and regulation off the pace, said putting the latter a sophomore at East, took Doug Whitaker and Earl Lappen Canada and Sweden also face each '■ n iL 1 w i k S ' Barbara E lliot annexed the shot to Colliton, 6. Dave Kittredge, 7. Steve HOPKINTON, Mass. (U PI)-C o- play at 271, veteran Bob almost cost him the vic­ MANCHESTER « !■ ®™D‘*“ P (L ), 2. Smith (L ), second and third respectively. which followed a Bill Hill single and other in the title playoffs, but the highlight Manchester’s efforts. 3. Decker (M ) :28.67. Kittredge, 8. Marty Brown, 9. favorites Bill Rodgers and Murphy and rookie Mark tory. TEL. 646-6464 John Sinnock of Hartford took Jim Klbbie double. Soviet Union is the overwhelming Manchester makes its home debut 3,000: 1. Kim Scott (M ), 2. Lacey Joseph Noel, 10. Russ Holt. Toshihiko Seko, resuming their O’Meara both were also "1 felt I should have shot Milwaukee’s Bob Lanier reaches for loose ball when pressured by Tuesday afternoon against Hartford m en's m asters in 32:52.2 white Men’s submasters —1. Russ Holt rivalry of the roads in unusually The Indians added two insurance favorite to defeat the youthful (M ) , 3. Micheli (L ) 11:32.7. blowing last-hole putts that six of seven under par G M Q U AU TY 76ers Julius Erving In Sunday’s NBA playoff game. Philadelphia Public at Pete WIgren Track in a Mario Corso of Hartford won the 28:41.0, 2. Robert White, 3. Jim favorable conditions, headed a markers in the sixth with singles by Czechs and virtually clinch the title. 1,800 relay: 1. Loomis 4:38.2, 2 could have given them the today but I putted badly," SERVICE PARTS won, 99-98, to clinch semifinal series. (UPI photo) men’s nandm asters division with a strong field today for the 8Sth run­ 3:30 start. Manchester 4:36.3. Trocchi. Men’s juniors —1. Ken victory without a playoff. he said. time of 33:18.1. Colliton 27:18.3, 2. Dave Kittredge, ning of the Boston Marathon. »AL MOTORS PARTS WVISIOM 12 - THE HERALD. Mon., April 20, 1981

. THE HERALD. Mon., April 2g 1981 — 1.3

Consumer Update/Gardens S c o re b o a rd F O C U S / Hom e TV-Novies/Comics

National League Totals 32 1 8 1 Totals 31 9 7 9 St. Louis Detroit 010000000-1 NY Rangers MONTRKAL n e w YORK Toronto 0001(M04x-9 First period—l, NY Rangers. Greschn- abrhbi abrhbi E--Hebner. DP—Torontol. LOB-Dctroi .r2 (H e d b c » , N ilsson)0:«.2,St. Louis. mBaseball Raines If 5 0 10 Wilson cf 5 1 10 10. Toronto4.2B-Sum m ers2. Woods2, Babych 2 iPeUersson. Federko). 2:47. Golf Show House opens April 27 Scott 2b 4 0 0 0 Taveras ss 5 0 2 0 Garcia. 3B-Bonnell. HR-Mo$eby (11. SF Penalties -Laidlaw, NYR, 1:35; Patev. Dawson cf 4 2 3 2 Staublb 5 0 3 1 J u s t A s k -K olleher. StL.3:f«. Michelettl. StL.a;36. Valentin rf 4 0 0 0 Kingnm If 3 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Second period—3. NY Rangers. Nilsson Carter e 4 0 2 1 Yongbld rf 5 0 2 0 Detroit 6 1 Hedberg. Beck 1, f,:IS. 4, NY Rangers, Parrish 3b 4 0 10 Brooks 3b 5 110 Morris (L 1-11 6 5 5 5 4 2 Beck 3 (Don Malonevl. 6:41. S. NY Cromrl lb 4 0 0 0 Hodge.s c 4 13 2 Murray Olderman Rucker 22431 1 Rangers. AlllsonS iGreschneri. 13:46.6, Tinliiv's S< orob(iard Speier ss 4 110 Trevino ph 10 0 0 Toronto St. Louis, Stewart 1 (Currie, Federko), Ry I f’ri'ss lnUTnatn.0:34.9. NY Rangers, Ne5iery4 Mark O'Meara 8.800 85-7465-67-271 Boston 3 r.7i 2 Allen p 0 0 0 0 a pitcher throwing a knncklehall. I claim the hall will break at (Gillis).2:23. PenaUle^-MicheleUi. SStL, ^ b Murphy 8JI00 67676B69-271 By BETTY RYDER .New Yorlc 4 4 r«) 2»2 Totals 37 4 11 3 Totals 39 3 13 3 leaft two different directions in one delivery. My friend near­ 14;(B:Gims. NYR. 18:07. Greg Powers 4.X6 6B6B64-73-272 Baltmiort' 3 ;i ro) 2'2 Montreal 001 101 010 - 4 Shots on goal-St. Louis 6-541-17. NY Chi Chi Rodrlguez4.400 72666766-274 Lifestyle Editor “People who are interested in designer does his or her “ own Clovehind .3 3 r> New- ...... York 000 000 030-3 ly splits a gat langhing when I mention tUs. He s » s it is Rangers 9-15-7-31. Brad Bryant 4,000 73-67-6867--271 designing a room in the Show House thing". The house is actually E-Kingman. Miller. Parrish DP • impossible. Please give me yoar opinion. — Dick Wagner. Hockey G oalies-St. Louis. Llul. NY Rangers, Ann Horton of Manchester, noted Milw;iu)u‘i‘ . 2 4 333 3'* Lou Graham 3900 70- 716867-276 are invited on a tour of it. They then "borrowed" and each room is Toronto 3 6 333 4 Montreal 1 LOR Montreal 6, New York Marinette, Wis. Baker A--17.387. Terry Mauney 3900 7165-7166-276 interior designer, is offering her West 13 2H Taveras, Parrish HR -Dawson Well, I'm not splitting a gut laughing, but it would defy Mike Donald 3900 67-7066-76-276 select a room they would like to do, carefully designed. "Of course, OciklunU 11 1 917 '2i. Hodges (1 i SB -Spoicr, Dawson. Philadelphia 100--1 Dana Quigley 2,400 71- 716966-277 talents to Show House, sponsored by and sumbit a sketch of the changes after the show, the house belongs to Chic.in.) 4 3 f.71 4’/ IP H RERBBSO gravity to have a knuckleball breaking in two directions. The Calgary | 01—2 Sammy Rachels 2.400 6969-7267-277 the Junior League of Hartford, Inc. f First pcriod- l. Calgary. Lever 2 they propose to make,” Ann said. the owner complete with its ‘new Tex.i.t 4 4 r-00 Montreal well-delivered knuckler generally acts as if it has dropped off Tommy Valentine 2.400 706668-70-277 Two years ago, Ann, decorated a Calilorniii 4 6 400 6 Burris (W M 8 0 0 4 a table just before reaching the totter. A strong wind can aim (Chouinard. MacMillan 1. 5:25.2. Philadel­ Jerry Heard 2.400 67-7067-73^-277 “The room I selected is a 10 x 10 x 10 look'.” K.insiis Citv 2 4 333 6 I>ee 3 1 0 NHL Playoffs phia. MacLeish3 (Wilson. B arber).9:54 Gary McCord 2.400 716866-72-277 children's playroom called "The do tricks with the non-rotating ball. Hy United Press International sitting room and the committee Explaining the difference between Seattle 3 7 3m 7 .Sosa 0 0 0 I»enalllcs-Bailev. Phi. 2:43: Wilson. Phi. Beau Baugh 1.756 72686066-278 Caterpillar Room" for the League's Minnesota 2 (i 254) 7 Frvman (S 1' 0 0 0 0 Quarterfinal Round 3:24; Marsh. Cal. 9 19. Murdoch. Cal. R.W. Eakes 1.756 6868-71-71-278 after viewing my sketch decided to a decorator and a designer, Ann 1 « Saturday s Results Sew York (All Times ESTi 9:39. Holmgren. F*hi. minor, major, Jim rJcntl90? 7360-7364-279 first Show House. "It was a long (Best-of-Seveni 10:16 , Russell. Cal. major. 10:16: Propp let me tackle the job.” said, “ A designer is capable of more lU’troit 4. Tori)nto3 Swan I LO-11 4 3 2 0 Totals 32 2 6 2 Totals 29 0 5 0 I* irst Game Vance Hcafnerl907 70-70-7168 -279 hallway and I decorated it with Chicaf’oZ. lioslon 1 Miller I U 0 U SEATTLE OAKLAND Edmonton vs, NY Islanders Phi. 17:20. PIcll. Cal. 18:00. Russ Cochran 1907 7067- 72-70-279 All materials, workmanship, are than the surface appearance. He or Haiisman Pittsburgh a»000011--2 I NY Lslanders lead serie.s. 2-1) various children's items, puffy Clevclandr, MilwaukecO 1 1 U Houston 000 000 000 -0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Second period -None. Penallie»-Wilson Lindy Miller 1907 71- 7266-70-279 given gratis by the designers, Ann she must know which wall can be Texas t), New York 4 Allen 0 0 0 1 LOB Pittsburgh 5. Houston 5 2B - Cruz 2b 5 0 10 RHndrsn II 4 1 2 2 Apr 16 - NY IslandcrsB. Edmontbn2 P hi.0:66. Linseman. P hi.7:42; Marsh, Barry Jaeckel 1.307 70-7168-76-279 beantog type chairs, etc." Oakland 8, SoatlleO T- -2 49 Simpson cf 3 0 00 Murphy cf 4 00 0 Apr 17 - NY Islanders 6. Edmonton 3 Cal. 15:33. Tom Storey 1907 706966-71-279 said. removed without the house falling (Yuz. Parker 3B l>eonard HR -Thornp- Apr. 19-- Edniontonf.. NY Islanders2 This year, the League will Baltimore at Kansas Ciiv. ppd rain (Second (Jamci .S(ini3» SB I.aey, Reynolds, Easier S-- DHndrsef 1 000 Revrne lb 4 0 11 Third pcriod-3. Calgary. Plett Cesar .Sanudo 1.307 6768-71-73-279 She selected a fabric with white down; what windows can be Minnesota fi. Caliiornia 4 Btjchtc Ib 3 0 0 0 Gross JD 4 0 0 0 Apr 20 - NY Islanders at Edmonton. (Ru.sscll 1.2:26 f’enaltie»-Pepllnski, Cal 7068- 7366-280 MONTREAL NEW YORK Niekro SF -Moreno 9 Of Forrest Fezler975 decorate a 19-room home with 10- background and yellow, green and Sunday's Results IP H RERBBSO Zisk dh 4 1 30 Armas rf 3 1 2 0 3:56; Lin.seman. Phi. 4:47; Linseman. Hod Nuckolls 975 66- 71-70-70-280 enlarged or which doors removed A Toronto 9. Di’troit I ab r h bi ab r h bi Gray If 4 0 10 Page dh x-Anr. 22 •- Edmonton at NY Phi. 19:40 Raines If 3 0 10 Taveras ss Pittsburgh 2 100 Bob Byman 900 716968-73-31 foot ceilings. The house, a Georgian rust flowers, a rust rug, and designer must know construction Boston 9, Chieaiy)4 f. 2 2 0 Paeiork rf 4 0 10 Babitt 2b 2 0 00 lslanacrs.8:0f Shots on goal—Philadelphia 13-19-16-48, 73-70-7366-282 Scott 2b 4 0 10 Trevino c 5 2 2 1 Scurry iWl-Oi 7 4 0 0 2 7 x-Apr 24 -- NY Islanders at Thomas Grav 816 Colonial mansion built in 1911 by draperies in white edged in green. and check traffic patterns. Cleveland at Mrlwaiikee, ppd . wet Solomon 2 1 0 0 0 0 Randle 3b 0 00 0 Newman c 32 12 Calgary 9-7-9--X. Victor Regalo816 7469-7267-282 (•rounds and cold Dawson cf 4 0 0 0 Staublb 4 12 1 Kdler 3b Edmonton.9:05 V^entin rf Houston 2 0 0 t Picciolo ss 4 1 00 (joalies -Philadelphia. St Croix, Cal­ Tim Simpson 816 7168-7466-282 William Bulkeley for his bride, Alys "I try to utilize most of the items The Show House is located at 11 Kansas Cilv 3, Baltimore 2 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 10 10 x-Apr 26 • - Edmonton at NY gary. Kiggin A—72K Cromrt lb Niekro (Ll-2) 9 6 2 2 1 6 Auerbeh ss 4 0 0 0 Mike Holland 648 72- 71-7367-283 already in a room such as the Tcxas4, New YorkO 4 0 0 0 Kingmn If 5 113 Bulling c 2 0 00 Islanders.8:05 M. Harper, has fireplaces which Sycamore Road, West Hartford, and WallachSb 4 111 Jorgnsn rf PB -Pujols T -2 21 A 30,394. Danny Edwards648 73- 70-7268-283 Oakland6. Seattle 1 Ist ^'ame 4 0 11 Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals » 6 6 5 Minnesota vs. Buffalo were carved by master craftsmen blanket chest, wrought iron table, was bought by the present owners in Speier ss .3 0 0 0 Yongbld d 2 0 10 (Minnesota leads senes. 3-Oi Bobby Wadkins6tt 7467-72-70-283 Seattle.!. Oakland 2. 2nd (tame Seattle 000001 006 -1 Darrell Kestner648 67- 74-72-70-283 etc. Ramos c 4 111 Brooks 3b 4 12 0 LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO Apr 16 - Minnesota 4. RuffaloS (OT) brought from Italy by Bulkeley for 1952. Minnesota at Caliiornia. p |H ) . ram I.ea p 10 0 0 Flynn 2b 4 0 2 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Oakland 002 300 lOx- 6 E3obby ('ole 648 71-7I60-7»-283 Monday s (James E -Edler 2. Auerbach DP-Seattle 1. Apr 17--Minnesota 5;. Buffalo2 Charlie Gibson 648 that sole purpose. Ann has been a freelance interior The Junior League's Show House Ratzer p 1 0 0 0 Zarhrv p 4 0 2 0 Lopes 2b 4 10 0 Richrdslf 3 110 Apr 19 -• Minnesota6. Buffalo4 Basketball 7160-71-73-648 ‘All Times ESTi Hutton ph I 0 U I) U ndrex d 4 12 3 OSmilh ss 4 0 10 LOB -Seattle9. Oakland 6.2B -Newman. Roger Calvin 648 A pool house and pool adjoin the designer for four years, having will be open to the public, April 27 Texas i Medich l-Oi at Boston iTorre? Armas. RHenderson. 3B -RHenderson SB Apr 20 -- Buffalo at Minnesota. 8:35 7366-70-74-283 IvOC p 0 0 0 0 Baker If 5 0 2 1 Jones cf 20 11 x-Apr 22 --Minnesota at Buffalo. 8:05 Frank Conner 648 60-70-70-74-283 house. The pool house consists of a studied at Paier School of Art. “I through May 17. For ticket informa­ (K)i. 11 a m Totals - Cruz, Kdler. S--Newman. Babitt. SF— ;e 2 4 2 Totals 38 7 16 7 Thomas If 0 0 0 0 Ba.sslb 4 0 0 0 ICdler x-Apr 24 - Buffalo at Minnesota. 8;X Stanton Alt^lt5<3 7166-73-71-284 Milwaukee i VuckovichO-11 at Toronto Montreal (Jarvey lb 5 0 10 Lcfcbvr rf 3 0 10 D a v r B a r r ^ living room, dining room, four enjoy it so much, I wish I had tion and hours of viewing, contact 'Todd0-1 I :i0 p m ecu an 000-2 IP H R ER BBSO x-Apr 2B- - Minnc.sota at Buffalo.8:(T 7168-74-71-284 New York lOf lOOOOx-7 ('ey 3b 4 12 0 Edwrds rf 10 0 0 Seattle NY Rangers vs St Louis Mark Lvefi20 72-7166-72-284 dressing rooms, as well as two started years ago,” she said. Susan Flynn, 678-1184 or Ann Hor­ IX'troit 'Hozema l-Oi at New York I'>-Brooks (JuerrerrI 3 111 Salazar.3b 4 0 0 0 Roger maltbic4X I May2-0« . 8 p rn Taveras DP -Montreal 1 Abbott (LO-31 7 6 6 3 4 2 (NY Rangers lead series.2-1) 71- 70-75.66-2X. fireplaces. In the Show House, each ton, 648-2493. New York 1 LOB-Montreal 6, New \'eager c 2 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 10 Apr 16 - St Louise. NY RangersS Jerry McGee 465 75i68-71-71-2Xi Baltimore 'Rainier 0-<»‘ at Cliicaj’o .lolinsln ph 0 0 0 0 Bonilla ^b 4 0 10 Drago 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ed%lser465 I BurnsO-Oi. 8 30 p m Vork9 2B Staub, Flynn HR Wallach Apr 17—NY Rangers6. St I>ouis4 7366-72-71-285 Kergsn ph 10 1 0 ('urtis p 2 0 10 Oakland NBA Playoffs Gary Koch 465 Cleveland i Denny 0-0 or Waits 1-01 at '1 '. Rampns d i, Kingman iD SB Apr, 19 - NY Rnngcrs6. St, Ix)uis3 70- 7366-73-2X. Tavoras2, Kaine.s Scioscia c 0 0 0 0 Tbrnerph 10 10 Norris (W 3-01 6 5 1113 By United Press International Bruce Fleisher4X; 72- 70-70-73-2S KansasCitv ((Jura 0-21.8 ;{f pm Minetto 1 0 0 0 1 1 Apr 20- St l.x)Uis at NY Rangers. (All Times EST) IP H H ER BB.SO Russell .ss 4 111 Littlefild p 0 0 0 0 8 .35 Buddy Gardner 465. 71-71-71-73-285 Minnesota iKmisman 1-1' at Oakland .Montreal Welch p 2 0 10 1/illarp Jones 2 1 0 0 0 2 Conference Finals Mike Smith 425. I Keough2-Oi. Hi 3(1 p m 0 0 0 0 Apr 2 2 --NY Rangers at St I^iuis. Best-of-Seven 71- 72-73-70-288 Ix»a (LO-11 Howe p 0 0 0 0 Drrea p 0 0 0 0 HBP bv Norris (Borhte. Bulling). T— Bob Shearer 425. StMtlle '(Jleaton 2- Mike Preston 370 7268-74-74-288 Cleveland at Kansas ('itv, nijjht 7 2B -Ccy. Baker. 3B- Richards HR— Apr.24 -Bostonat Philadelphia,8;X< Pete Brown 340 Baltimore at Clncado. ni^ht Edler.3b 0 0 0 0 Revrnglb 4 110 Apr 16 - Philadelphia 4. Calgary 0 p m 7468- 76-71-280 SAN FRANCiSf'O ATLANTA Landreaux (2i. (Juerrero (2i S--Welch, Simpson cf 3 0 0 0 (JrossSb 2 100 Apr 17 -Calgary:. Philadelphia4 Bob Eastwood 340 70-70-77-73-280 Minnesota at Oakland niKht ab r h hi ab r h bi (JuerrfTO; .lones SF Jones. Apr. 26 - Boston at Philadelphia. 1:05 David Thorc340 Si'altle at California ninht (Jravlb 40 11 Armas rf 4 0 2 1 Apr. 19 Calgary 2. Philadelphia t p.m 7460-73-73-289 Miirgan2f) 4 0 0 1) Miller rl 4 0 10 IP H RERBBSO Zisk'dh 4 1 2 1 Pagedh 2 00 0 Apr 20 Philadelphia at Calgary.9:05. Jam ie Gonzalez 320 60-71-78-73-290 ( abell lb 4 0 0 0 Lum ph 0 0 0 1) Los /\ng<>les Paciorck if 4 0 00 Jonnsndh 2 0 0 0 Apr 22 Calgary at Philadelphia. 6:X x-Apr. 29 — Philadelphia at Boston, Omnhiinrtro 310 7360-75-75^-292 N \TIONAl. I.EAtJCE Minton p 0 0 0 0 Pocorobc 5 0 2 2 WelchiWl-Oi 6 1-3 7 1114 7 X. p m. Bv I'niled Dress International Randle 3b 2 10 0 Babitt 2b 3 0 11 x-Apr. 24 - Philadelphia at Calgary. Wohlfrd If 3 11 1-Chmbls lb 4 110 Howe 11-3 1 0 0 0 0 Allen 2h 1 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 2 0 x May 1 - Boston at Philadelphia. 8:05. ^ United Press International lyasl North (f 10 10 Horner 3b 3 0 0 0 9 ff P (n. Castillo (S3i 11-3 0 0 0 0 t DHndrsrl 3 0 0 0 Stanley ss 2 0 0 0 x-Apr 3) - Calgary at Philadelphia. $3(0.000 Tournament of Champions W I. I‘ct (JB Clark rf 3 10 0 Murphy cf 4 12 2 San Diego .Auerbeh .ss 3 1 1 0 Hosley ph 10 0 0 x-May 3 - - Philadelphia at Boston. At Rancho La Costa. Calif.. April 19 Philadelphia 7 2 778 Evans 3b 4 111 Linares II 4 0 0 0 8.05 TBA Curtis iLO-21 7 5 2 2 2 4 Bulling c 3 0 2 1 Piccidloss 0 0 00 x-if ncccssarv lPar72) Montreal Herndon cf 3 0 0 1 Hubhrd2b 2 110 Littlefield 11-321101 Pattrsn ph 10 0 0 Western Conference Lee Trevino. Xd.OOO 87-67-7069-273 St D)Ui.s 4 2 May (• 3 0 0 0 Ram irzss 3 1 10 l^llar 1-3 3 Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals 31 2 7 2 Houston vs. Kansas City Ray Floyd. SX.OOO 696760-70-275 Pitt.shurgli 4 4 Apr. 21 — Houston at Kansas City. LeMastrss 3 0 1 0 Niekrop 2 0 0 0 Crrea 1-3 1 Seattle 000 020 010 -3 NY Islanders 01 1-2 Bruce Lietzke, $23,500 66-7166-73-278 New York 4 4 Hiplevp 2 0 0 0 Wshngt ph 10 0 0 T- 2 3:i A ll,4!« 10:05 p.m. Chicago Oakland 000200000-2 Edmonton 022-5 Bill Rogers. $17,100 68-7266-71-280 1 Motfiitp 0 0 0(1 Campp 0 0 0 0 Apr 22 — Houston at Kansas Citv. 7167-72-71-281 West DP Seattlc2 LOB--Seattle5. Oakland First period -None. Penallie^-Gillies. 10:05 p.m Larry Nelson, $15,000 Uivcllep 0 0 0 0 Hovster ph 00 0 0 7 2B -Revering. Armas. HR—Zisk (2) NYI.4:26; Langevin. NYI. m ajor.6:17; Tom Kite. $12,000 66-73-7368-283 U)S Angeles 8 1 889 -- Ivielh (loot) American League Apr. 24 - Kansas City at Houston. Cin( mnali ' 4 3 SI4 RHondrson2 S-Auerbach Coffey. ETlm. m inor-major,6:17; Tonelli. TBA Doug Tcwell. $12,000 71- 73-7066-283 Atlanta 4 r 444 4 Totals 30 3 4 3 Totals 32 4 8 4 If* H HER BBSO NYI.8:44; U rim er. NYI, 15:07. Curtis Strange, $12,000 86-73-71-73-283 One out when winning run scored Seattle Second period—1. Edmonton. Gretzky5 Apr. 26 - Kansas City at Houston. Tom Watso, »1095i0 74-7268-70-284 .San Eranciscti 4 6 4rt) 4D San Francisco (BO 100000 3 TBA San Diego 3 7 300 5‘z BALTIM6 HE KANSAS CITY Parrott r 1-3 r. 2 2 2 3 (unassisted).2:16.2. New York. Bossy6 David Graham. $9/60 7366-71-73-285. Atlanta 000 200 002-- 4 Clark (W l-Oi 3 1-3 2 0 0 3 4 (Trottier. Gillic.si, 12:30. 3. Edmonton. T^^P*" 29 - Houston at Kansas City. Jack Nicklaus. $8,375. 7269-74-71-286 Houston 2 7 222 6 Iv (*lark LOB -San Francisco 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi 75.67-73-71-286 .Saturday's Results Bumbry cf 40 11 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 D raco(S 11 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Gretzky 6 (Kurrl. Coffey). 16:44. Ben Crenshaw, $8,375. Atlanla9 3B Evans HR Wr^hlford (11 Oakland Penallicjv -Hunter. Edm.0;46; Lariviere. x-May I — Kansas Cilv at Houston. Don Halldorson. $7/60 86-73-72-73-287 fhtlshurchO, Houston3 1II mning.s 1 Murphy '2i SB North S--Uivelle. Daucr2b 4 0 0 0 Wshngt ss 4 0 10 TBA Bob Gilder. $6,750 72- 70-73-73-286 3 0 2 0 Langlord iL 2-11 9 6 3 3 3 2 EJdm.6:36: Hunter, Edm. 11:14; Morrow, ' Montreal 5. New York 3 Rovster Singtetn rf 4 0 2 0 Mi'Racdh T -2 39 A -29.834 x-May 3 — Houston at Kansas City. Johnny Miller. $6,756 71-71-71-7^-288 St. Uiuis Id. Cincinnati 4 Sakata pr 0 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 0 0 0 NYI. 15:07. Gillies. NYI. 17:40; Siltanen. TBA ^ IP H RERBBSO F>dm. 17:47, John (.ook. X.8CiO 7668-74-71-280 Philadelphia 4, Chicago3 (10 innings 1 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Otis If 3 10 0 x-if necessary San Francisco BOSTON CHICAGO Third poriod---4, Edmonton. Hagman3 Scott Hoch.X.800 7467-76-73-280 .San Francisco 4. Atlanta 1 Biplev 4 2-3 5 2 2 2 4 (Jraham c 4 0 0 0 White 2b 4 2 2 0 TBA-To Be Announced Scott Simpson. X.300 75-71-70-74-290 Dis .Angeles 2, San Diego 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi (Anderson. M essier),3:24.5, ETlmonton. Ann Horton displays fabric she selected for chairs in Show/ House room, .Moffitt 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 Crowly dll 3 1 1 0 May lb .3 0c3 2 Mark Pfeil.X.OOO 70- 76-72-73-291 Sunday's Results 10 0 0 Evans rf 2 2 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 5 0 2 0 Gretzky 7 (Kurrl). 6:59, 6. New York. MILWAUKEE (98) Lavelle 1 1-3 0 0 ()• 0 I DeCincs3b 2 10 0 Aik’ens lb Gillies 5 (Goring, Marini). 10:33. 7. 71- 72-77-73-282 Designer plus some wrought iron pieces and duck decoys. Montreal 4. New York 3.1st game itocnick It 3 U I 0 Hurdle rf 10 0 0 Stapleln2b 5 110 Squires lb 4 0 10 Marques Johnson 16 4-5 36, Mickey John Mahaffey. $4,800 Minton iLO-l I 1 3 2 2 2 1 Lansfrd 3b 4 2 3 1 Johnson lb 10 0 0 Edmonton. Kurri 4 (Lowe). 16:X. Hale Irwin. $4/60 77-71-74-73-294 New York 7, Montreal 2.2nd game Atlanta Belangr ss 2 0 0 0 Wathan rl 2 0 0 0 Johnson0(M)0. Lanier96-724. Moncrief Philadelphia 7, ('hicago 3 Lwnsln ph 1 0 0 0 (Jeronim rf 0 0 0 0 Rice II 5 10 1 Fiskc 3 122 Penalties—Lorimer, NYI. minor-major. 411-1219. BucknerOO-00. Bridgeman6 Peter Jacobsen, $4/60 71- 71-76-76-294 Niekro 723324 0:36: Hunter. ETlm. major. 0:36. Andy Bean. $49W 7366-76-78~296 Allanta4. San Francisco3 Camp IW 1-0) Krnchek ss 0 0 0 0 (irotec 2 0 1 1 Perez lb 4 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 5 0 0 0 0-013. Winters3(M)6, Catchings0(M)0 Pittsburgh 2. Houston 0 Totals 31 2 5 1 Totals 31 3 9 3 Rudidh 4 121 Lemon cl 4 0 0 0 Nystrom. NYI. II :fO, Howard Twitty. $4,000 06-73-7566-297 HBP by Ripley ( Hubbard i Shots on goaV-N Y Islanders 6-14-KF-30. Elmore0(M)0. Totals3B21-2498. Ia)s Angeles6. San Diego 1 Baltimore 000 000 020 -2 Hoffmnss 5 122 ^inesrf 4 110 Mike Sullivan, $3,756 73-76-74-76-2S6 7.44.3 Edmonton 8-9-17—34, PHILADELPHIA (99) Bill Kratzert. $3,756 72- 74-74-76~299 St I/iiiis at (’mrinnati. ppd . ram Kansas (Tty 010 200 00x—3 Allcnsonc 3 113 Nordhgn If 4 13 0 Erving 11 66 28. C. Jones 1 76 9. DP Baltimore 1. Kansas (Tty 1 LOB - Nicholscf lOOOKuntzlf 00 0 0 (joalics-NY Islanders. Smith. Melan- Monday's (James PITTSBCRdH HOUSTON enn Edmonton. Mooe. A—17 490 Dawkins 51-211. Hollins 4668. Cheeks I All Times EST) Baltiinorc4. Kansas City 7 2B -White. Miller ct 3 0 0 0 MorrisnSb 3 122 4 2-210. B Jones 5 11-1221. Toney 066 By United Press International ab r h bi ab r h bi FJssian 3b 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia (Bystrom04)i at Montreal Moreno cf 3 0 0 1 Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 May, (Jrote. Crowley SB-Wathan. 0. Richardson 2 2-2 6. Mix 3 06 6. Lady Citrus Classic < RogersO-Oi. 1 3fi p.m Bunibrv Almonss 2 0 0 0 Cureton 0 60 0. Totals X. 29-X. 99 At Orlando, Fla., April 19 Foli ss 3 0 0 0 I..andsty2h 2 U 0 U Molinar ph 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 1 21—4 ('hicago (McGlothen 0-11 at St Diuis U cy If 4 0 10 Walling ph 10 0 0 IP H R ER BBSO Minnesota 30 2-6 Milwaukee 28 20ZiX>-9B (P ar 72) I Forsch 1-01.3 Of. n m Baltimore Pryor ss 0 0 0 0 P hihdpl'hia 28 302120-90 Beth Daniel $L5.000 6867-74-73-281 This Is sketch of proposed design of room in the Show House, which Ann Easier rf 4 0 10 (Jarcia 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals .36 9 S 8 Totals X 4 11 4 First period-L Minnesota. CiccarelliS Los Angeles (Hooton 2-01 at Houston Thmpsn lb 4 111 Cedeno cf 4 0 10 Flanagan (LO-2 7 9 3 3 2 3 (Christoff, Giles), 6 41. 2. Minnesota. Donna Caponi7iffi 7566-7166-281 Sketch I AnduiarO-O), 8 35 ti m Ford 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 200 300 004-9 Patty Sheehan 7iK 73-716966-281 Horton submitted. Berra 3b 4 0 10 Cruz rl 4 0 10 Chicago 100 300 000-4 Palm er 3 (CJhristoff. Broten). 12:17. 3. KANSAS CITY (X) San Franci.sco ' Blue 0-11 at San Diego 2 0 0 0 Howe 3b 3 00 0 KansasCitv Minnesota. MacAdamf. (Pavne). 13:14.4. Cindy Hill 7,266 68-70-72-71—281 'MuraO-11, in 05 p m Nicosia c E--Nordhagon Stapleton. Morrison King 103-5.23, Lambert4(M)8. Lacey Milner ph 1110 I.oonrd lb 3 0 10 (Jalc iWl-or 7 2-.3 4 2 2 2 3 Buffalo. Haworth 3 (Perreault. Smith). 7 4-5.18. Gninfeld 7 8-10 23, Wedman 6 f- a-Patty Rizzo 71- 70-7466-281 'I'ue.sday's (James Essian DP -Boston 2. Chicago 1, LOB-- Pena c 10 0 0 Pujol.s c .3 0 0 0 Martin (S 1 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 18:10. Penalties-Ramsey. Buf. 5:X; 8 19. Birdsong 11-23, DouglasOl-21. Barbara Mizrahie3/66 73-73-7067-283 Philadfdphia at Montreal HBP bv Flanagan '(Jrotci T—2:06 A l3oston9. Chicago 10.2B-Morrison. HR— Nancy Lopz-Mltn3/66 72- 73-87-71-283 l,.aw2b 3 0 U U Heynids ss 3 0 2 0 Fisk (4i. Allenson (2i, S^-Nichols. McClanahan. Buf. 6:56; Barrett. Min. Totals X. 24-32 X Chicagii at .St Louis Scurry p 2 0 0 0 Niekro p 2 0 0 0 22.007 6:56; Meloche. Min. (served by Broten), PHOENIX (88) Vicki Tabor 3/66 72- 7167-73-283 Atlanta at f'mcinnati. night Morrison. Pal Meyers2.900 73- 7367-71-284 f’arker ph 10 10 IP H R ER BBSO 8:39; Carlson. Min. double minor, 17:5i2. Cook 12-24. Robinson 10-02, Adams3 l-fls Angeles at Houston, night Robmsn pr I) 0 0 0 Sandra Palm er 2,600 70- 70-73-73-2ff. NEW YORK TEXAS Boston Second period-5.. Buffalo, Perreault 1 2-2 8. Davis 9 0618. Johnson 10 7 6 3 , San Francisco at San I )ii*go, night Solomon n 0 0 0 0 (Hamel. Ramsey). 11:13. 6. Buffalo, High2064. Kramer0660. ^oU466 Kyle O'Brien 2,800 68-72-71-74-285. nb r h bi ab r h bi Crawford 3 1-3 7 4 4 2 1 Louise Bruc-Prks 1.942 71- 73-72-70-286 Stanley (W 2-11 4 3 0 0 2 2 Selling 1 (Savard. Ramsay), 19:40. 8. Kellev21-25. Macy 34-411. Totals X. Rndlph2b 3 0 0 0 WTIls2b 2 0 12 16-1988.' Carolyn Hill 1.942 73-72-71-70-286 Mmphryd 4 0 10 Rivers cf 3 110 B urgm eiriS2i 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Pcnaltics -McCTahahan. Buf. :51; Schoen- Jerilyn Britz 1,942 Chicago feld. Buf. 7:40; Giles. Min. 14:36; B. Kansas City 2222 242765 7168-73-74-286 Winiield H 4 0 10 Oliver dh 4 0 11 Bonnie Lauer 1,942 70- 71-70-75W-286 Jacksn dh 4 0 10 Bell 3b 3 0 10 Baumgartn (Ll-li 3 4 5 5 3 1 Maxwell. Min. 15:17; Hamel. Buf, 15:17; Phoenix 18 3 1 2 3268 Jai Alai Entries Tenth: Smith, Buf. 15 ;X ; Schoenfeld. Buf, 17:05; Three-point goals—Gninfeld, Macy Judy Clark 1,942 71- 7168-76-286 ITniella rf 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 U m p 3 2-3 1 0 0 2 2 Cathy Mant 1,440 1. lascaran-hrratibel 2. Hmny-Cramen* NcltlesSb 3 0 0 0 Roberts rf 3 0 2 0 Farmer 2 4 4 1 1 4 Meloche. Min, (served by Payne), 17:CP. Johnson. Total fouls—Kansas City 3 , 7269-76-70-287 MONDAY (EVENING) 3. Be-Uenet 4. hiai-Urpsaga Third period—7. Minnesota! K. Maxwell PhoenixX. A - 12.860. Kathy Postlewait 1,440 71-74-72-70-287 Werthlb 3 00 0 Putnam lb 3 0 00 Hickey 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Sally Little 1,440 r n t 5. Remen-Landa $. Arriaga l-leenet Dent ss 2 0 0 0 Sample If 2 2 10 Baumgarten pitched to 3 batters in 4th; 2 (Andersson. G. Smith). 8:46. 8. 75-71-71-70-287 Minnesota. Brotenl (Christoff. Palmer). Mai7 Dwyer 1.0X1 70- 75-72-71-288 l.U U U^a lUbe-VaNejo 7. Selaan-Genry 8.PaMo-Juanlv Oates c 3 0 10 Mendozss 1110 HBP-by Crawford (Fisk), by Baum­ Marga Stubblefild l.OX. Totals 29 0 4 0 Totals 2f. 4 B 3 9:06. 9. Buffalo. Smith 1 (Perreault. Transactions 75-70-71-73-288 3. (Narreta l-Zarra 4. larquin-teniann Sabs Gene-Ua*erto garten (Rudi I. by Farm er (Evans). T— Judy Rankin 1,005 71- 7669-73-288 New York 0n0(X)0 000-0 3 (» A--9 528 Haworth). 18:16.10. Minnesota. Young2 Sunday's ^ r t s Transactions S. MMa-Cdtaiu 6. Oidirana-Ranion (Ciccarelli. Paynei. 19:22. Sandra Post 1 .OX. 71- 71-71-75^288 7. Nwria-Kepa Deventh; Texas l(fi000 10x-4 By United Press International Chris Johnson l.OX- 75,69-70-74-288 4 L i fiMr-Sob DETROIT TORONTO Shots on goal—Buffalo lfi-9-11—X.. Saks Geno-Umberto 1. Bo-Landa 2. Damry-Arratibel E -Bell. Underwood. DP—New York 1. Baseball Susie McAllister l.flX. 72- 70-70-76-288 Texas w. LOB--New York 4. Texas 4.2B ab r h bi ab r h bi Minnesota 18-15-16-49. Texas — Signed Bobby Bonds to a 3. Irvn-GerTry GailHirgUSOO 72- 74-70-73-289 | i m : 4. lascaran-Urquiaga -Winfield, Rivers. Oliver. Roberts. Peters cf 4 0 2 0 Griffin ss 000 Goalies—Buffalo. Edwards. Minnesota contract with its Wichita farm team in Patty Hayes 900 See«i4; 5. Selaan-CafaminB IPaMo^eenet Trmmll ss Meloche. A—15.784. 78-7167-73-289 Sample. SI3-Wills, Mendoza. S—Ran­ 4 0 10 Garcia 2b 4 1 1 0 the American Association. Janet Alex 900 72-73-70-74-280 1. yie linjaiiiifi 2. larqain-Zarra 7. Arriaca l-Jaia h 8. Remen-Gertarena dolph. Mendoza 2. Flivers. Wills. SF— Kemp If 4 0 0 0 Velez dh 22 10 3. Hirria-lab 4. Olarreta l-Gara Sabs lese-lames Wills Hebnerlb 3 110 Mybrry lb 1100 S. CabMa-lames IP H R ER BBSO Smmrs dh 4 0 2 0 Upshaw lb 0 100 $. EMy-VaHejo New York (Jibsfin rf 7.HUU4tepa Twelfth: 4 0 10 Woods If 4 02 3 8. Dabrana-Cchanii Underwood (LO-1) 6 7 3 2 2 3 Parrish c 0 0 0 0 Bonnell rf Saks Jne-Rimon 1. D«nT-Uanet 2. lascaran-Gemy 3 2 12 Davis 1110 11 KellchrSb 10 0 1 Moseby cf 3 112 3. Be-toamendl 4. Iran-Arratibel I^Rm-he 10 0 0 0 0 Jones ph 4 0 0 0 Bosetti cf 110 1 ThH: 5. Remen-Jaan h $. Setams-Vnpiaga Texas Papi 3d 1 0 0 0 Ainge3b 4 00 0 1. Cabiela-Valeio 2. Ubia-Zarra 7. PaUe-landa L Arrllca l-Certarena Matlack (W 1-2) 9 4 0 0 1 3 Whitakr2b 3 0 10 Whitt c 40 11 3. Olarreta Menjamin 4. Itwria-Cari Subs Faaste-lipa T -l;57 A -20.75.7. S. flbeUwberte 6. lU j- liM m i 7. kbrana-Repa I. l a r ^ M Sabs Faasto-lames BRUNSWICK PARKADE LANES 2. leenet HELPNEEie 4. Gene G.bw I. latcaran For This Years

ntth: Bicycle Motocross Track 1. Geae-Valefe 2. Fanste-Cchamz 3. OlarrtU l-JamM 4. fih ie li Mwhiite S .la rfM m e a We Need: 7.Jeu-Zim I. U t i lia jim ia $i*s labraiMeb Scorepersons Sfadk: ■ l.FnilMik t Gwe-Sra Sign up persons iOlareUMMiM SCHOOL VACATION S.»»4jn4i pmee ROLumcKamc I. iMfcrwi Mwfciili on base price of all new '81 passenger cars. Jeep vehicles and 7. Jm lum tK w m -b # t SPECIAL Track Officials Renault ...including Ccyllnder Jeep CJ-5, CJ-7, popular concord .LeCar. Si*s fitWi Crtiwti FOR JUNIORS Limited time only. Shop early for best selection, see dealer for details. BRING YOUR FRIENDS Concord Limuen 2 door L iw u y li d i 2.Gta»-Juihr IBtItpi 4. W m lia ia TIME: 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. -.-T' S. kwi-Jntt I. FaK«»6 mdM II you would Ilk# 7. I m Cirtaftai 1 InearaM M trte Includ9» to Voluntoor to holp U t t U t t m i • 3 f a m e s run Manchoalor’a BMX Iraofc on Mon­ CbMIt t'V I.HMiCaitama llw M nitikl •hot dof day nishta only • t $ M »6vaM ai 4. Faw to fcim plaaaa call ua at ttia ilM f-lkpiip •Coke LMapMipa LtilaM-JiMlv ^ 3 .5 0 atora. $!*• iM fin ii tw d i MONDAY - APRIL 20ttl flifuMiaii' WEDNESDAY - APRIL 22nd Sponaond by new vom . neui Jersey. conracucuL THURSDAY - APRIL 23rd FR ID A Y -A P R IL 24U) MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP nmc/aieep Renaun; Dealers MANCHESTER PARKADE 178 W. MMdto Tpk* S49-2098 Q , This beautiful Georgian Colonial Mansion, built in 1911 by William Bulkeley 6 4 3 1 5 0 7 O llO W H o u s e (or his bride Alys M. Harper, a native of Chicago, will be decorated room by room by members of the Junior League of Hartford, Inc. Y TH E H ERALD . Mon , April 21. 1981 — 15 14 - THE HERALD. Mon., April 20, 1981 Beware the petnappers How to do if

By DPI — Popular Mechanics then hrat the motor enough so that Protect dogs, cats Some easy-does-it tips from air bubbles escape. Let it cool and oil w ill enter around the shaft. NEW Y O R K (U P I) - Kim Martin Popular Mechanics Encyclopedia: By law dogs in New York City color and from different angles" calls summer "the supermarket must be licensed and leashed. The and keep them up to date. You’ll Play it smart the next time you season’ ’ because that’s when people When hacksawing metal tubing, license fee is $8.50, Ms. Martin said, need them for posters if the animal cut a piece .from a roll of paper by tie their dogs outside supermarkets don’t risk crushing it out of round by and some people figure they’re is lost or stolen or leave them in cars in the parking ciamping it in a vise. Instead open starting the cut a couple of inches donating money when they could lot while they go shopping. If your pet disappears, "Don’t the vise just enough so that the jaws down from the top. The uncut por­ buy a cheaper name tag than the “ It’s like saying, ‘Please steal panic," she said. act as a v-block. Then you can hoid tion w ili support the piece as it’s cut license tag issued by the ASPCA, a m e,” ’ Ms. Martin says. If you have kept its pictures and the tubing in the siot and rotate it so it won’t droop and tear. private humane society chartered in T ■ : ...... "People tend to leave dogs in other identifying information in one slowiy as the saw cuts through it. 1866 in New York state. place in your home or apartment, A foiding shelf on a stepladder can t * ’ parked car4.when they shouldn’t "There are very cheap tags on the have brought them along in the first you can pass along that vital infor­ One simple way to keep a paint­ be locked in its open position by ad­ market and if all you can afford is $1 place. They would have been safer mation to local humane shelters and brush soft overnight without ding a screendoor hook and eye to every three or four months, it’s .XI and happier at home.” the ASPCA at once. The' first 48 cieaning it is to stand it in a ja r con­ each side. You’li find they prevent better than nothing,” she said. Metropolitan areas and shopping hours are the most crucial. taining a smali amount of thinner. the shelf from tipping and stabilize "Being careful is what stands S' J * ' malls are especially good hunting The emergency stash should also Slip a poiyethylene freezer bag over the ladder itself. between your pet’s safety at home grounds for pet snatchers, said Ms. contain your pet's medical records the top and secure it with a rubber and being a stray on the streets. and a detailed description: its Plastic soaker hose is a better Martin who is lost and found coor­ band to seal in aii of the fames from "Take your cat out in a carrying height, weight, age, sex and color. protector than regular garden hose dinator for the American Society for .4 . the thinner. case and your dog on a leash. Buy a Long, short or medium-length hair? when bracing young trees with guy the Prevention of Cruelty to good leash that it can't chew into or Does its tail curl up like a husky? wires. Being green, it blends better Animals. m Most plumbers still use a bubbly bre^'k — and replace it when it gets Make a note of it. Does it have per­ with the tree and being flat it Many petnappers steal for ran­ soap solution to test connections in a worn.” manent scars or calluses or a bald som, she said. If the animal owner's home gas system. However, a much “ molds” around the tnuik. —“ Back up your tag with a tattoo. spot? name and-or phone number is on the more modern material for his job is "D on't shudder,” she said, adding When your pet disappears, make pet’s tag, the thief may telephone or shaving cream packaged in aerosol A better job can be done when that tattooing doesn't hurt dogs and lots of photocopies of that descrip­ <1 ! even appear on the owner’s doorstep lb ., i cans. It’s dense, long-lasting and patching a hole with spackling com­ cats when it is done properly by a tion and pictures to give to animal to ask for a reward before agreeing excellent for use in hard-to-reach pound if you first ring the hole with qualified organization. shelters and use on posters. to return the animal. > : spots. nails. Radiating like spokes of a She said animal tattooing is done —’ ’ Don't dash off looking for the wheel, the nails w ill help anchor the Purebreds are not their only r '.'/ -* throughout the United States by animal yourself. The time it takes plaster patch. targets, she said. Pet owners usual­ Tail cabinets or bookcases have a agents of Ident-A-Pet Corp., also would be better spent contacting ly are so attached to their animals tendency to wobble in cases where known as l.D. pet. The 15-year-old humane organizations and making that the loss or theft of a mixed the baseboard prevents them from When settling causes your door to Darien, Conn, company maintains a up posters. Be sure the posters offer ' 4: i * -•* breed dog or cat is just as being set flush against the wall. If swing shut when you want it open or computerized registry and a toll- a reward — you need not say how devastating as that of a purebred. the wall is hollow, you can easily vice versa, remove the hinge pins free number people can call to much. Even a t0ken reward is better Pet snatching and loss is seasonal, anchor them with toggle bolts and bend them slightly with a locate the nearest agency or notify than none at all. she said. In New York’s five through the back panels. hammer. an owner whose lost pet they have Make {rosters big enough to be boroughs, the year round average of found. The toll-free number is (800) seen from passing cars. Think twice before throwing away lost dogs is about 1,000 a month — Carrying fishhooks loose in your 243-9147. “ Poster at least six blocks in each the cover of a beat-up garbage can. but may vary from about 800 a pocket is normally not adviseable. Company president Patricia direction from the place where your It’s a perfect holder for a soaker month in cold weather to as many as To make it safe, use a book of Stuart said the tattoos are painless pet was lost, ' Ms. Martin ^aid. hose and keeps it neatly coiled. Cut 1,300-1,400 in mid-summer. The matches. Just slip the points under and permanent and can be done in- Blace the poster*.at eyetevel on all o ff the handle so that the cover lies number of lost cats also increases the matches and wrap the leaders about three minutes — inside the left four corners so thd^ c S be seen flat. significantly in summer. around to hold them in place; then ear of a cat or inside the right hind from any direction. ChecK often — For further information on A pet owner herself, Ms. Martin close the matchbook cover. leg of a dog. the average life span of a poster is Delicate shades of American flora are captured In lithographs, a porclain Popular Mechanics Encyclopedia, has no patience with careless peo­ Mrs. Stuart's company makes tat­ only two or three days, she said. doll and old world tapersty fabrics backed with velvet create romantic toss write Popuiar Mechanics En­ ple. Anyone who ties an animal out­ Shades of the past If the motor in your electric clock tooing equipment, supplies such as Don't give up hope. She said lost cyclopedia, Dept. 1114, 250 W. side a store or who leaves a dog or pillows. Heavy glass humidors topped with solid-brass lids are bona fide becomes noisy, here’s an easy way collar tags giving the number to pets are often found weeks, months 55 St., New York, N.Y. 10019.) cat unattended in a yard is asking antiques. Professional interior designers who roam near and far have to oil it. Slip a straw over the gear call, and window stickers. Agencies or even years later. (Copyright The Hearst Corpora­ for trouble, she said. The animal collected potpourri to satisfy purists of a bygone era. shaft, pour a little light oil into it. are individually owned and "Visit shelters regularly — at digs a hole under a fence nr jumps tion) operated. least every other day. Our holding over it and is gone. "We're interested in registering period is at least 48 hours, but some In staccato style, she began to rat­ dogs, not selling equipment, " she towns and states don't require Home gardens tle off Martin's maxims for protec­ added. holding at all and some hold an ting pets. Agents include dog groomers, animal two to three weeks. —"G et a tag and a collar for your boarding kennel operators or "An animal generally has a better dog, cat or giraffe,” preferably managers, veterinarians and vets’ chance of being held longer if it is from your ASPCA or local humane assistants and qualified dog and cat wearing a tag and has been tat­ society or an agricultural tag ob­ Watering restrictions may be extended Kim Martin, lost and found coordinator for the American Society for the fanciers. tooed” This suggests the pet has not tainable in some states. Information Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, is a pet owner herself. Both Dutchie, her She said the registration fees are been abandoned by its owner. Save pets miniature collie, and Queenie, her Cornish Rex cat, are tagged and tattoed about the latter can be obtained at $10 for one dog or cat, $20 for two or By JEANNE LESEN Raymond also urged wide row dations of your house. issue of the gardening association Overhead sprinklers are less greens, he said. your town hail, she said. Tags such $25 for three or more. The average (For II Hingli' I’opy of llir “ Ilow I'PI Family Editor Recycling waste water is also newsletter, along with related ar­ for Identification. She says tatooing doesn’t hurt animals when done planting. He said a one-to four-foot effective, Raymond said, because Most root crops and beans, peas as these are coded. A finder notifies charge for tattooing is about $10 per lo Fiiiil >our Pel" liroi'liiire. Mend Home gardeners in many parts of okay for food gardens, Raymond ticles. One will recommend specific properly. (UPI photo) wide band yields more produce from too much water is lost to evapora­ and collards are also more drought- the organization whose name and pet, although some agents charge a He I f-a il d reMHed , the United States face watering said, “ although you really should vegetable varieties for dry con­ the same amount of space than a tion. tolerant than, say, corn and phone number are on the tag and the more and some, less. iuiHiiieHH-Hi/,e em elo p e willi votir restrictions this spring that could use it on non^lbles.” ditions; Another will tell how to cope single row. This also cuts down on If water rationing is required in tomatoes, organization tries to contact the —“ Take three or four pictures of reqiieHl lo ; -ySl’ C-X, .H I E umI extend right through the growing In most cases even phosphate- with grasshoppers and nematodes watering and weeding. The concen­ your area, follow local guidelines, Raymond said earlier or later owner. vour net in black and white and <)2iid Si .. New \ ork, N.\ . 10028.) season if drought conditions con­ containing detergents don’t damage and another w ill tell the best tim e of trated vegetation shades the soil, he said, and water deeply when you than usual planting also helps Federated Garden Clubs tinue. the soil, he said; “ Plants like day to harvest various crops for helps keep it cool and moist. do water. You’ll need about one inch because they don’t reach full growth It .shouldn't discourage you from phosphates. Unless you kept using a their best sugar, starch and moistue Raymond said the best candidates if there’s been no rain for a week. during the hottest, driest part of the tremendous amount of water from content. planting, says a special bulletin for wide row planting are beans, That usually wets the ground to a season. from Gardens for All, The National peas, lettuce, root crops such as baths, laundry and dishwashing over A free copy of the May-June issue elect officers, board depth of four to five inches, he said. You might also roll out the old- Association for Gardening. and over again, you wouldn’t have a of Gardens for All News may be ob­ carrots and parsnips, cabbage and You can measure it by digging in time rain barrel, and use the water A garden can be productive even build-up problem.” tained by writing: Gardens for All, The highlight of the Annual a wonderful combination of editor. most greens. that deeply. it catches for your garden instead of during a long drought, the bulletin Raymond’s advice will be covered Dept. P30, 180 Flynn Ave., Meeting of The Federated Garden charisma and charm. She evoked an Garden centers and seed catalogs To measure with an aerial spray, letting it run o ff around the foun­ Yearbook Awards are as follows: in greater detail in the May-June Burlington, Vt. 05401. Clubs of Connecticut, Inc. held emotional response to her says, if you take certain generally tell you what plants will he said, just set a glass within range Class I (under 20 members) 1st — recently was election of the new fascinating subject, color. precautions, choose vegetable do well in partial shade, he said. of the spray. M erry Weeders Garden Club of varieties that can tolerate drier con­ Those plants include “ things with president, Mrs. Hugh F. Lena and The luncheon meeting was held at West Hartford, 2nd — Hoe 'N Hope ditions and plant earlier and-or later big leaves, like lettuce, cabbages, Where you plant is also important, the Board of Directors. The retiring Restland Farm in Northford, Garden Club of Wethersfield. than usual. broccoli and cauliflower. he said. Raised beds are necessities Solar Energy president, Mrs. Harry J. Riebe .of Connecticut. It was attended by Class II (20-29 members) 1st — These and other tips were “ Practiclly everything will grow on soggy land, but they keep the soil Woodbury acknowledged the help more than 350 members from 95 Stratfield Garden Club of Fairfield, provided by Dick Raymond, North in partial shade,” he added, but it hotter and drier. To counteract that, and support of Mrs. Hugh F. Lena of clubs. Mrs. Richard A. Bauerfeld of 2nd — Arbor Garden Club of Clinton. Ferrisburg, Vt , a consultant to the does cut the size of the harvest and either add moisture-retaining New London, Mrs. Charles R. Branford and Mrs. Eric Propper of Class HI (30-44 members) 1st — non-profit membership organiza­ quality in some cases, such as peas. materials such as peat moss, leaves, Woodin of Trumbull, Mrs. Richard W allingford w ere in charge of Mianus River Garden Club of tion. in both the special bulletin and Tomatoes are smaller in size and straw or grass clippings or consider L. Small of Wallingford and the arrangements. Greenwich, 2nd — Long Hill Garden a telephone interview. fewer in number. planting on flat land or in furrows. being offered Connecticut Judges’ Council. Newly elected officers and board Club of Trumbull, 3rd — East Lyme Some water-saving measures are Trees, hedges and tall garden Trellising saves space but in­ • Yearbook Awards for 1980-81 were chairmen are: Mrs. Hugh F. Lena, Garden Club, Honorable Mention — as simple as planting things closer vegetables make good sunshields, creases water loss ^ cau se plant presented to garden clubs Newlondon, president; Mrs. John D. Evergreen Garden Cluf of Glaston­ Homeowners burdened by rising the building itself acts as the solar energy technologies in a nine-state together, so their leaves touch, Ray­ Raymond said. To save both space leaves are more exposed to the throughout the state by Mrs. Shumway, Cheshire, first vice presi- bury energy costs can turn to the sun for collector — caturing, storing and region — including Connecticut. mond said. This helps retain and water, he suggests interplanting wind. Plants growing closer to the Frederick Esty of Hamden. 4ent; Mrs. Robert B. Smith, Class IV (45-69 members) 1st — help. Energy Educational Services distributing heat by natural means. NESEC is operated in Cambridge, moisture in tomato plants, among vegetables with perennial shrubs ground form what Raymond calls Scholarships w ere presented to the Orange, second vice president, Mrs. Garden Club of Brookfield, 2nd — Corp. of Madison is offering a According to course instructor, Massachusetts under contract to the the thirstiest of plants. and flowers around the house. “ living mulch” — their own shade. Connecticut Department of En­ Harold E. Lord, Manchester, recor­ Stratford Garden Club, 3rd — R iver­ special course in solar energy which William Leahy, a solar installer and Department of Energy. “ Most people get only about 10 He also recommends a garden Vegetables planted in one-to-four- vironmental Protection for students ding secretary and historian, Mrs. side Garden Club, Honorable Men­ will outline the steps homeowners vocational education instructor, “ Our adult education program is pounds (of fruit) from a tomato irrigation system. It might be a foot wide bands instead of single at institutions of higher learning in Swager Sherley, Old Greenwich, can take to reduce their dependence “ students will be shown how to con­ designed to make solar courses tion — Garden Department of West- Raymond said. He said they trench, or furrow, dug close to the rows not only need less water, he the state. The scholarships will fund awards, Mrs. John M. I'homas, port Woman’s Club qn oil and other conventional fuels. duct a home energy inspection, available to anyone,” said John coulodpuble or triple yields by using row and flooded with water that said, but also produce higher yields. one or more internships for summer Wethersfield, Books and National Class V (70-99 members) 1st — The course, “Solar Energy and develop a home energy conservation Pearce, NESEC adult education commercial growers’ techniques: soaks into the root zone. A drip Again, it’s the “ living mulch” that’s work experience with the DEP. Gardener; Mrs. Joseph Olmstead, Manchester Garden Club, 2nd — Energy Conservation in the Home” plan and complete a solar site plan project leader.” We are very en­ Concentjrating on keeping moisture system is also good, he said, using responsible. Recipients will be selected by the New Canaan, Civic Development, Cheshire Garden Club, 3rd— Orange will focus on home weatherization to determine which solar system is couraged by the enthusiastic in the soil with mulches and other hoses with small holes that water Good candidates for wide row gar­ D E P and The Federation Chairman, Mrs. Robert Mischler, Cheshire, Garden Club, Honorable Mention — and two types of energy and money­ best suited to their needs.” response we have received from Tjr moisture-retaining materials and slowly, encouraging it to seep deep­ dening include beans, peas, lettuce, Mrs. William Katkaveck of Flow er Show School; Mrs. Donald Spring Glen Garden Club at saving solar systems. Students will The course, according to Alan Adult Education Programs across, using tup right amount of fertilizers. ly into the root zone. all root crops, cabbage and most Marlborough. H. Holmes, Madison, Flowers Show Hamden, Leete’s Island Garden learn how roof-mounted “ active” Hanks, ESS President, is based on the New England area.” Following the businessmeeting and Evaluations; Mrs. Harley Club of Guilford. collectors capture the sun’s energy material developed by the The seven-week course will meet Mrs. Stuart (Bonnie) Allan of Wau- Stoleson, Trumbull, Judges Council; Class VI (100-299 members) 1st — for space and domestic water Northeast Solar Energy Center on Thursdays from 7:00 to 10 00 seon, Ohio, presented a design lec­ Mrs. Leo V. W illett Jr., Durham, Danbury Garden Club, 2nd — Bran­ heating. TTie course will also survey (NE SEC), the U.S. Department of starting May 14. Classes will be held “ passive” solar systems in which Energy’s lead agency for at EES. ture, “ Rainbow Readout” . Mrs. Landscape Design School and Mrs. ford Garden Club, 3rd — Suffield Consumer Reports Allan, a talented lecturer, possesses Salvatore Mellone, Orange, news Garden Club. accelerating the utilization of .solar make our furnace more ef­ Buggy cereal Although there was uncer­ ficient. Flame-retention weeks to find out whether tainty for many years DEAR CONSUMER burners (high-efficiency oil gold therapy will benefit a IRS pursues about how well gold The Bolens REPORTS: Some time burners) mix oil and air patient. Uniortunately, Plan for the inevitable worked in reducing the ago, you published a story more completely than do there are some side severity of inflammation, that mentioned the conventional burners. ’They effects. If gold therapy is Work recent studies have es­ tax cheats Making advanced preparations for buried, with disposition handled by itemized list of what is included. presence of insect produce smaller, more begun, your doctor will tablished its effectiveness a funeral can be a painful, emotional the crem atory or next-of-kin. Misunderstandings can be avoided Read the Herald’s fragments in dried soup compact flames and they watch you carefully for On Sale Now! in selected cases of Is the Internal Revenue seem to be mom-and-pop experience. But, advises the Better Bequeathal — Willing the body to if the purchaser is accompanied by a mixes. What about cereals can deliver more heat to skin rash and kidney rheumatoid arthritis that Service abandoning its pur­ operations, certain doctors With A 33" Tiller Business Bureau, it is sensible and a medical school can be an impor­ friend or relative when making — do they have insect the house and reduce the damage. Since periodic do not respond to aspirin suit of big-time tax cheats and dentists and small prudent as well. tant service to humanity and the funeral arrangements. An advisor fragments in them? amount of heat that es­ urinalyses are necessary Weekender Section and other such anti­ in favor of war on ordinary businesses. By making arrangements ahead of least expensive option. An alter­ w ill ask questions and clarify details DEAR READER: Nor­ capes up the chim ney. and since gold salts are inflammatory drugs. It tax violators? Until finally stopped, the tim e, money can be saved and native arrangement is needed, can lead support in getting only mally they do. The Food Before you consider buying given by injection, the usually takes six to 12 According to an article in article says, IRS agents in others spared the pain of making though, in case the circumstances at what is desired. and Drug Administration’s one, though, have a service treatment can be expen­ every Friday and the April issue of Idaho were putting chains hasty purchase decisions in a time death make bequeathal impossible. Ask about prices before disclosing position is that eliminating technician determine your sive. Penthouse magazine, there and padlocks on businesses of crisis. Under such stress, con­ Regardless of the disposition the amount of insurance or death ALL extraneous matter furnace’s present combus­ (Address your questions are strong efforts to in- that didn’t pay their taxes sumers frequently do not know what choice, a memorial service is still benefits due to the deceased's family. from food (such as mites, tion efficiency to see what to: “ From Consumer vestigage middle class on time, and in other in­ they are buying and rarely compare possible and appropriate. Funeral Don’t let these benefits influence be informed on events thrips and other small field you might realistically Reports,” care of this taxpayers, especially those stances, chaining cars of prices. directors have pointed out that such the funeral director's prices. insects) is virtually im­ expect to save with a newspaper. Volume of Donates the IRS considers gross recalitrant taxpayers to It is im portant to look upon ceremonies help the survivors to Memorial society assistance possible. The presence of flame-retention burner. mail prohibits personal FMC violators. Special targets utility poles. ^lens funerals as any other consumer ser­ reach an emotional acceptance of For assistance in pre-planning a happening on the weekend. Hlth, however, usually in­ Do computerized ther­ replies.) Q12XL vice. Prices of funerals vary and the death. funeral, you may want to consider dicates unsanitary mostats save energy? For money there are options available in the When choosing among these op­ joining a nonprofit, nonsectarian processing and storage, a special reprint of Con­ arrangements. Choosing among tions, consider these tips: memorial society, liiis is a volun­ and that is something sumer Union’s test of com­ Subscribe Today 647-9946 Watch Your them carefully allows the peace of As with any consumer service, tary group of consumers who have which can and should be puterized thermostats send BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - our famous annual • Powerful Cast Iron Engine mind of knowing one’s wishes will ask friends or neighbors to recom­ joined together to make advance eliminated. 50 cents plus a long, self- Attorney Theordore YOU SAVE FAT-GO • Gear Drive be carried out and avoids un­ mend a funeral director. Did the arrangements for simple, dignified DEAR CONSUMER addressed, stamped Koskoff of Westport has Lose Ugly excess weight with sood solo • Heavy Duty Construction necessary expense. arrangements meet expectations? funerals. These societies are located donated $10,000 to the the sensible NEW FAT-QO REPORTS: The oil com­ envelope to CONSUMERS, Three options for disposition University of Bridgeport diet plan. Nothing sensational femr moTM seeds • Superior Performance Was the bill in line with the origin al' in m ore than 170 cities in the United panies in my area adver­ P.O. ^ x 461, Radio City Just steady weight loss for (lloieite end venetehlssl • 617®® • Unnwtched Versatility l^ere are three basic options for estimate? If in doubt about the States and Canada. tise a 35 percent fuel Station, New York, NY Law School to help with e f­ those that really want to lose. the disposition of the body. They reliability of a funeral director, con­ A fter making funeral plans, take ahe lirral^ saving if a homeowner in­ 10019. Be sure to ask for forts to move the school to A full 12 day supply only •nlfrw ttock are; tact the Better Business Bureau for steps to assure they are carried out. stalls their flame retention the reprint on com­ a new location. $3.00. Ask Liggett Parkade Pharmacy about the FAT-QO t m h Burial — This most common a report. Write down the funeral burner. Is this claim true? puterized thermostats. Koskoff, a partner in the W.H. PREUSS SONS reducing plan and start losing 19$1 choice entails the widest range of Call on several funeral directors arrangements and include copies of Have you tested these DEAR CONSUMER Bridgeport law firm of weight this week. price possible expense. Cost will vary and find out what thev offer. Be as any pre-payment contracts and in­ devices? R EPO RTS: Can you give Koskoff, Koskoff and pack 228 BOSTON TPKE. Money back In full if not com­ depending upon the selection of specific as possible about the type of formation needed for next-of-kin to Bieder and a past president pletely satisfied with weight \/r DEAR READER: The me any information regar- casket, cemetery charges and other arrangements desired, whether sim­ of the American Trial - loss from the very first BOLTON 043-0402 file for death benefits. Send a copy savings w ill depend on two ding gold salts for funeral expenses. ple, elaborate or somewhere in Lawyers Association, package. to the fam ily attorney and the per­ things: the effectiveness of arthritis? How safe a Cremation — This has become an between. teaches at the law school. Introductory mOoo 60 years o f Garden Tractor Excellence son who w ill be responsible for the device and the inef­ medicine is this? What are increasingly popular, simple and Ask for an itemized price list of His donation announced Oftor Worth ’ O “ every carrying out the arrangements. ficiency of your fumance. its side effects? Cut out this sd — take to dignified alternative, usually less the services and merchandise you ' We tested six flame- Thursday will benefit a DEAR READER: Gold listed. Purchase one pack' ih e m'lfoel* rfmaleltNa M , l ****« expensive than burial. Ashes may be want. If a funeral home only offers Do not put funerol in.°*ructions in a retention burners and com- campaign to raise $700,000 FAT-QO and receive one BOLENS salts are among the oldest | | dowdtown mancMittr K tking scattered, stored in an urn or “comnlete funerals,” ask for an w ill or safe deposit box. ^ pared them with a conven­ compounds used to treat to move the school to FAT-QO Pack Free. The Work Machines HAII. OHIIKHS FII.I.Kn tional burner. ’They did rheumatoid arthritis. another campus. 16 - THE HERALD. Mon., April 20. 1981 THE HERALD. Mon., April 21. 1981 - 17 People Talk 'Dallas' team not tampering with success Monique’s favorite movie Eggs for rolling Belgian beauty Monique Van Vooren is having dif­ There was one egg missing from the 50 dozen hand- ficulty finding dates to painted eggs prepared for today's White House Easter By VERNON SCOTT about this year’s cliff-hang. to see Dusty in a head-to-head confrontation take iter more than once egg roll: HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A year ago One prominent member of the cast, Jared with J.R. But I doubt if that will be the situa­ / to see her favorite movie, The eggs were donated to First Lady Nancy Reagan "Dallas” asked the world: “ Who shot J.R. Martin, who plays Dusty Farlow, professes to tion. "Caligula." by the National Egg Board and members of the Mancus Ewing?” know nothing of the mysterious goings on, "I don’t think-it will be an unexpected Monique, who turned Foundation, a self-help handicapped group which The question piqued the nation’s curiosity, although he predicts the story twist will in­ pregnancy. Sue Ellen has already gone down a role in the film, decorated the eggs. caused London Inkles to post odds and volve Sue Ellen Ewing (played by Linda through one of those, plus alcoholism and God says she's seen it seven Mrs. Reagan admired them so much she picked a red managed to make the soap opera the most Gray). know what else...will be a surprising death in­ times and always with a one "to take to my husband." highly rated series of the past season — It probably also will involve Farlow, the volved. different man. thanks to all the hype attendant to the dashing millionaire cowboy, who returned to "There’s a soap opera formula that decrees "Many of my dates are Souvenirs for saie shooting of J.R. the more popular the character, the more the upset about the Buckingham Palace recently banned the sale of un­ The culprit was revealed on the first viewer response when he or she is killed off. violence,” she says. “ One authorized T-shirts sold to mark the July royal wedding episode of the new season. The trigger was “ For a good solid cllffhanger, the situation even walked out on me 20 between England's Prince Charles and his lady-love, pulled by J.R.’s sister-in-law, Kristin ideally should involve one of the seven major minutes into the 160- Shepard (played by Mary Crosby), who then characters in the show. I think it will center Diana Spencer. minute film ." departed the show. around Sue Ellen and that Dusty will play Monique, incidentally, It seems the government found the shirts emblazoned with profiles of the couple too undignified. J.R.’s shooting episode made "Dallas” the Shooting of J.R. some part in it. IS considering writing a most-watched, highest-rated television show "Supposing I did know what the cliff-hang monthly interview column for Forum Magazine. Her So now the prince's own mother. Queen Elizabeth, has moved to cash in on the upcoming wedding — with what of all time. U has been No. 1 in the Nielsen sparked ratings is? I wouldn’t say a word. I’ve been told first interviewee? Monique Van Vooren! the royal family considers more tasteful souvenirs. ratings almost constantly since. Lorimar has taken out a bond on the actors' A gift shop at Sandringham owned by the Queen is The producers at Lorimar, amazed and salaries so if anyone reveals the new cliff- O’Toole hankers for stage offering 60 royal wedding souvenirs ranging from 22- delighted at the results of their summer-long hang, they can be dropped from the series.” Martin, a curly haired, pleasant, 6-foot-2 Peter O'Toole says he’s tired of costune film roles cent pencils to $77 dollar goblets. cliff-hang, got the message. New Yorker, is happy to have been called like he has in “ Masada" and “ Caligula." "I want to Give viewers four or five months to fret return to the stage, where I feel I can use my resources over an imponderable involving their high- the series this year after surviving an air­ back to the popular soap opera. plane crash last season. During his struggling years in Hollywood more as an actor." Business cents living, often lowdown, characters and they’ll tune In all season long. In a nationwide poll last year. People he worked as a dishwasher, truck driver, If you've sold millions of records like the Swedish rock It comes as no surprise then that a veil of magazine asked its readers who they thought bartender, house cleaner, chicken delivery Fairy tale anniversary band ABBA, you're bound to find someone else making secrecy has descended on the “ Dallas” set as had gunned down J.R., the meanest man in man and phone salesman, all the while They danced until dawn, dined on caviar and stuffed money off your name by peddling T-shirts and the last screenplay of the year goes into Texas. The cast member most suspected was playing small roles in episodic television. artichokes and toasted the happy 25th anniversary cou­ lunchboxes featuring your name. production. Farlow, supposedly killed in the plane crash. It wasn’t until he was cast as Dusty that ple with champagne. But ABBA has successfully countered the bootleggers Members of the cast found the last few “ I’m not in on the need-to-know part of the Martin made any impression in Hollywood or "They" included the Frank Sinatras, the Gregory with their own elaborately designed worldwide system pages of their script blank except for the story,” said the resurrected Farlow in the among viewers. Pecks, Cary Grant and Barbara Harris and the silver for selling such merchandise as ABBA clogs, belt legend: "Note: Balance of script to be seen person of Martin. “ I see a career as a river that flows along anniversary couple. Prince Rainier and Princess Grace buckles and pen sets. only on a need-to-know basis.” “ I haven’t seen the final pages, which and sometimes stops for a while," he said. of Monaco. "Obviously, that's not what the music is about," At the moment, Lee Rich, president of means I won’t be the one holding the smoking “ This stop in 'Dallas’ seems a good place for Sinatra hosted the dinner and dancing at his Rancho explains ABBA's Bjorn Ulvaeus. "It’s one of those side Lorimar, and producer Leonard Katzman, gun or being found dead. me. There are 50,000 actors out of work. I Mirage, Calif., desert resort home Saturday night — the effects. The only think you can do is try and control who wrote the script and is directing the "But you never know. There are about 29 can’t complain. 25th anniversary of the fairy tale marriage of actress some of the stuff and make items of quality so the fans episode, are the only ones who know what the other characters to deal with in our huge cast “ Every year every high school in America Grace Kelly of Philadelphia and the prince. don’t get ripped o ff.” new cliff-hanger Is all about. It will be aired and there’s no telling what any of them will turns out the best actors in the senior class May 1. do. plays and they want to become professional llie actors, line producers, directors, staff “ Most of us in the cast are curious about actors. So there’s a constant influx of people Members of the Future Innkeepers of America Chapter at Manchester and crew are pretty much all in the dark the latest cliff-hanger. It would be interesting and dreams in this business. Community College, from left, Mari-Anne Campisi, Steve Coco, Sue Linda Gray, right, who portrays Sue Ellen Ewing In the TV show "Dallas," Everett and Guy LaBrecque, look over menu for the gourmet dinner to and Mary Crosby as Kristin Shepard, were two of the principal benefit the FIA Scholarship Fund. Dinner is set for April 30 at 7 p.m. in the characters in the episode of “Dallas,” which answered the question, "Who shot J.R.," and skyrocketed Dallas to the top of the ratings chart. Gourmet dinner Student Center dining room at MCC. Tickets are $20 per person and may The show’s production team Is planning another cliff-hanging episode be obtained by calling Jeanne Welsh at 646-4900, ext. 205 or by making TV tonight checks payable to FIA Club and sending to Manchester Community at the end of the current season to keep viewers’ interest throughout College, P.O. Box 1046, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Deadline for reser­ the summer until the new season starts. vations is Thursday. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) 6:30 national call-in, in-dapth talk show of Changaa' Stars: David Janaan, 2:00 i Nswr C D S ) Tha Two Of Ua Nan labaalda with a llva audlanca. Anthony Zarba. Whan tha Owner of a ^ Nawa 33 Startky And Hutch haraalf whan Old Alf. Brantwood'a 10:30 plush gambling casino 1a murdarad, ^ Beat O f Midday /HOUKA/conemfu (1} Jok#r'DYYHd aaniia aoccar rafaraa. follows har 0 Indapandant Nawa Harry tries to find har killar. ^ Joa Franklin Show INTCRaTXTk B . IXIT SB srLVEH LANE W NCAA BM tball (Continued horns onthadayofNan’amoat Impor­ CD Mika Douglas Co-Hoat:Marllu 0 Sporta Update Tha lataat sports BAST HARTFORD BBB.B810 BARGAIN MATINBI DAILV From Daytimo) St. John’s vs Untvor* tant Intarvlaw. Hannar. Quaata; Tony Danza, Sarglo results for tha West Coast sports Movie schedule MACC CljCDCDBldi'^Nswa FIRST BHOW ONLY S2.50 ■HyofConnRCtlcut S ) MarvQrltftn CD M.A.8.H. Mandaz and Brazil 66. Michael Special Gifts ST SportR Now Firit comploto 0:00 8 MarahaN Dillon Lj^mback. 0 Oat Smart -WAITDISNEVS aporti roport of tho day's aporta CD (D M.A.8.N. Whila driving to 0 BpoitaTonight All tha hlghllghta S J Movla-(Waalarn)**^ "Run for 0 Movie -(Drama) ** "Wlllla h^panlnga. Saout on a two day pass. Hawkaya Is from all tha action with Nick Charlat Cover" 1666 Jamas Cagney. Dynamite" 1077 Rocoa Orman. ll a r t f o n l 3:10, 5:05, 7:30, 9:40. 0 TV Community Collogo: ambuahad and capturad by a North and Bob Kurtz. VIvaca Lindfora. An ax-criminal, Diana Sands. A flashy pimp lives in Atheneum — Caddie 7:30, ManrlicHtrr Amorlcan*Sacond Contury ftoraan aoldiar. (Rapaat) O Movla-(Drama)**^ "FalHnTa alone and proud, taachas a woman high style until thecops, hla competi­ 0 Paddinpton Boar Ufa with Pad­ ( X ) 0 D ynasty Blakaahocka tha Caaanova'^ 1977 Donald Suthar- tha ways of love and a boy lha art of tors. and his hookers conspire to put 9:30. UA Theaters East — dington la always unpradictabla. In tanaaty amotlonal courtroom whan (^uraga. (2 hra.) AVCE For Your land, Tina Aumont. Story of the In­ him out ol business. A former prosti­ KaHt Hartford Understanding one another Modern Romance 7:30, this aplaoda. Paddington visits tha ha takas tha stand in hit trial foi famous lover in an opulent, aya tilling 0 Polo USPA Relax Qold Cup. tute stands up to Willie in this tur- W O N D E R b A N D toworofLondon.laaguaatonatalavl- murdar; Claudia la badgarad Into racraationof th century Vanica. ^tch2. bulentdrame of underworld life. (R)(2 Cinema One — Stir Crazy 9:30. — Going Ape 7:20, 16 TECimiCOLOR ak>n program and gats Involvad In an ravaalingthadatailsofharaffairwith (Ratad R) (3 hra.) 0 Dr. Dana Scott On Habrawa hrs.) 7:45. 9:20. - Star Wars 7:15, ^ haologiCR l dig. Stavan and than drivaa off with Lind­ Dick Cavatt Show 0 Fantaaylaland Fourdapraasion The forum on inter­ Climates of Violence didates tinuing the dialogue and moment of sunshine to 0 0 2:05 MBnr) ItiWOiwB ' w-h 0 No«an'aHarooa say to a randavous with tragady: 0 Dave Allan Show arabankrobbarawhowanttopullona (D Moment Of Meditation Poor Richards — The 9:35. racial relations provided 1. Improve funding for 3. Review and rewrite forming a task force on patients confined to their 0 Jbn Rockford: Prlvato Matthaw goaa baraark In court and 11:30 last job and a pretty girl with aapira- 2:20 Jazz Singer 7:30, 9:30. S ttirrH Secretary InvoaUflator aavagaly attacks Blaka, and a aur- tions of becoming a movla star saak Nawa us with a welcome first the court system the job descriptions of ^ Ko|ak CD inter-racial relations will bed. Please call the MACC 6K>e Show case Cinema — College — La Cage Aux step in opening up black- municipal positions so that priaa witnaaa for tha prosacution CD B M n y Hill Show futtiltmantoftheirdreamaonFantaay 2:30 ^TeUinicolot ' 2. Develop mechanism meet for the first time office (649-2093) or Sandy (S) Nowt World Dally nawR high- stuna tha Carrington family. (60 X 0 M C Nowa Ntghttlna Island. (Rapaat; 70 mlna.) 0 SportsCantar Exalibur 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, Follies II 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. - white dialogue, and for people to work together they reflect the actual Thursday, April 30 at 7:30 Nichols at the Meadows for llghta, national and Intamational. mins.) 0 BportaCantar 12:05 0OvarnlghlDaek6aetofthaday's 6:30 9:50. — Night Hawks, 1, 3, Star Wars 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. hopefully in establishing in activities such as the requirements of the job p.m. at MCC in the more information, CD Movla -(Ciaaafcal) ***H "m- ® Movla-CUP AUTOMATIC DRIP T:SO a^pONDERO^ and academic ability to a PROCTOR SILEX IE) Talavlalon Tonight Pravisw on GLOBE HOUSE The value of the day can­ 5. Keep the dialogue Friday. The forum will be and Mary Gannon and Benefit ECHS Hockey Team woman Connecticut resi­ tha boat bats lor lolavlawing that not yet be determined, in started at the forum going. aired at 10 a.m, and 7 p.m. family for Easter baskets night. dent. COFFEE MAKER SKW Travel Service 60 Dealers spite of all the good Meet again. On Sunday you can get an consisting of the making of CD CD Privals Banlamln Banjamln The applicant currently SS8 MAIN STREET foUEFT feelings generated. The Workshop IV: overview at 5 p.m. Again, a holiday meal plus extra COST- and harplatoonplanapartyfor Satur­ should be a college student Y O U R ^ challenge is ours. We have Manchester Employment our thanks to the Seatons $ 4 ^ 9 9 day night, but tha Captain alma to M 3 -2 1 6 S treats for little ones. Candy $18.99 stop H, If aha can find out whara It of music education or a ■ COST CHOICE SYLVESTER STALLONE both the tools and one Opportunities: Generating who made this showing pails and baskets were ass major or a minor in voice MFC. H a f t e r another. Whether or not Black Candidates possible. brought to the MACC office REBATE- S4.0Q Over SO^eare studies. X S T h at's tneradlM a A daring the commitment and 1. E s t a b lis h l o c a l Tapes of the keynote ad­ Travel Experience by Nancy Loughran, Mrs, Deadline for applications Waat Qarman who mada haadllnaa ANTONIO’S "^^VALUE MEALS desire for change network of blacks to work dresses by Dr. Evans and Sinnamon and Bruce and by flying tha Atlantia alrappad lo tha Authorliad agent In is May I. For further infor­ lo p at an airplana. a lop aluni pilot Manchealar for alf Alrlinea, N I G j l l T expressed in the with the town administra­ Art Greene and the opening Diana Landry. Grateful mation, contact, Duane whaparformalhaworld'sNratupsIda Railroads and Staamihip enthusiasm of the day are tion (and/or any organiza­ remarks by Dr. Vincent, thanks to all of you very down loop a mara flva loot from tha Unea. PIZZA and RESTAURANT Gentile, 60 Dickerson deep enough to command tion which the town plus tapes of the workshops caring people. ground, and a railroad diaaatsr that 956 MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER Road, Marlborough, Conn., wasaaamkiglyavsrtsdbyapraiiml- Chopoed our time and energy long designates) to generate are available. Call Kim LLOYD'S ELECTRIC N o t ic e s Tel. 295-0432. tjgn. (Rapaat; SO mkia.) StirtliM Aiiill 21it — Antonlo’i is enough to institute change black candidates for Milling, MCC, 646-2137. Volunteers are needed to CD I CIOMdhia 'Soma Juatloa’ Beet CALCULATOR (Bl Palo U8PA Rolax Gold Cup. is the day's unanswered The North Atlantic i h i A UNIVERSAL PICTURE employment opportunities Copies of the recommen­ run the cheer cart in East Match 2. . H M; Doclaiing War On Inflation Region I Sweet Adelines, Dinner >IMI UHlftHSAl CItl SIUOIOS INC question. in town. dations will be mailed to Building, Manchester $ 9 ^ 9 9 ®Mo»ta-------Itm tra sizod grlndors you’ro in for a troat. NMMr-SNNMtortoewt Penney High School, East u n iii o< 4 ol eny le ie i itemi. eicepl where oiherwlie noted Nollresponilble lor typographicei errort. Prlcei eHective Sun.. SmNh Ooaa To Waahington" iPGl UnilBdAitiBlB Channel 3. Aetna Life & ford; Mount Sinai Hospital. Lions. warning to the individual. 4/19/61 ihfu Wed . 4/28/61______None lOld lo other - relelleri - - w wtic^iiel^^ Arlwor^jlMi^n^ 111 re ••••■ 1961 Ponderoaa SyM«m, Inc f‘wr ^RN* FOOD CORPORATION ISSl 1S 3S Jamaa Stawait, Joan Arthur. A TlokalB $4 .0 0 The Morieonie Invite you to como In and try one... you’ll be (In NM$ar Shapplni C-'-tar) Casualty. Operation Push Hartford. April 24 from Hartford, April 27 from 1 Screenings will also be II !■ fo r d fa p fty p u r p o t t t o n ly C o p y rig h I W A K E I^ a i nalvayoungmanbaoafflaaaaanator, If caught early, however, it BluSantB $teO the Judge. and the American Red noon to 6 p.m,, co­ p.m. to 8 p.m., co­ .held in New Haven, and laNaundar tha thumb alaoorrupl p l e a s e CALLTHEATRE can almost always be con­ polHIolan. (g hra.. aornkw.) Nr aalaS Tabaout Sarvloa - S4S-4349 Cross, is a week long series sponsored by several East sponsored by the hospital: Milford, Stafford, trolled. 214 SPEIKER Bob Offiea; 4M-M 1S 18 - THE HERALD, Mon., April 20, 1981 PEANUTS — Charla4 M. Schulz THE HERALD. Mon., April 2l, 1981 — 19 NORTH 4-IO-ai ♦ A J 10 6 'eOOD M0RN1N6, WELCOME TO OUR SERIES TOPAV OUR PANEL OF Quirks in VAK(}87 FRIENP5.. MEPICAL EXPERTS WILL ♦ 2 PEVOTEP TO MEPICINE... PI5CWS5 PAIN., ACROSS 55 Auto club Answer to Previous Puale 4843 56 Is human 1 Metric foot c 7 WEST EAST u R the news ♦ ----- 4753 6 Cameroon DOWN Bolton p A J T . VJ 1094 45 tribe V ♦ AKJIS3 ♦QI06 8 Unemployed 1 Fool 4Q105 4AKJI72 12 God (Lst.) 2 Trojan hero 13 Check 3 Slimy C u E Strange things SOUTH 14 Having pedal 4 Scouting E D N 4KQII42 digits group (abbr.) D 0 PORT HENRY. N Y. (UPI) - Barbara Boyle 4632 15 Ancient 5 Detail ♦ 974 Peruvian 6 Grass roots sipped her morning coffee. looked out over Lake ♦ 6 PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed Sullivan 7 "o 77 Champlain and did a double take — there in the Finance board 16 Noun suffix 7 Loyal u T E □ □ □ n o PRISCILLA HAS r CAN SEE HER COM- '' 17 Lock away water, she says, she saw upstate New York's own Vulnerable: Both 8 Belonging to 1 T 8 □ c i n c i o Dealer: West LEARNEP TO RU7E PETING IN HORSE SHOWS. 18 Povetly-war the thing N O T □□C3BCI version of the Loch Ness monster. VERV WELL.' .OO agency (abbr.) 9 Performable She said she watched as the legendary Lake West North East South 19 Ammonia 10 Tariffs element tobacco compound Champlain monster — affectionately known as !♦ Dbl. Redbl. 14 v : 11 Paradises 36 Occupations 41 That is (abbr.) Champ — splashed for half an hour about half a Pass 24 34 34 21 Storage box 19 There to begin cuts 22 Ridicuie 36 Illinois city 42 Shuts in 44 44 Dbl. Pass 20 Mistake mile out in the waters of Bulwagga Bay. 24 Loops 38 Restaurant It was quite amazing — it was long," she said. 54 54 Dbl. Pass 23 Made profit 45 Space agency Pass Pass 26 Compass 25 Towns employee (abbr.) "It looked like you'd say. maybe an eel. It had a few point 26 Clergyman 39 Spring festival 46 Small bird peaks on its back and it. was just long" 27 TV program 30 Curse 40 Roll of 50 Lyric poem While she and two neighbors watched the other Opening lead:4K 28 New Deal 34 Nonmetallic in budget plan project (abbr.) day, a fourth woman reportedly spotted the 31 Word of 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 0 10 11 creature from the shore. negation 12 13 14 Dating back almost 400 years, there have been BOLTON — The Board of Finance will be at least postponed a year or even com­ At the 32 Piating metal frequent reports of a large serpentine creature in begin cutting the proposed 31.23 mill pletely eliminated from future town 33 Three (prefix) 15 16 17 Lake Champlain The 1981 Vermont Legislature has budget tonight, using input gained from expendutures until a time when the town 34 Glacier Cavendish Club CAPTAIN EASY — Crooks A Lawronco 37 Farm animal 18 30 been asked to declare Champ an endangered the public hearings last week, and it is not facing such a large increase. ■ ■ species. By Oswald Jacoby JU5 T WHAT I'M SONWA LOAP 40 Heart-shaped should be finalizing a budget by the end A town meeting last year approved the DO YOU THAT'S KISHTl ALL FOUR OF V» 41 Hebrew 22 23 2S and Alan Sontag THIMK yOU’RB P0IN6 1 , ARB HBAPIWe f o r THE NEAREST In 1977, a Connecticut couple took a color of the week. truck payment, and Barger said charter Lone JOHN ON patriarch j 1 photograph of what is believed to be Champ, and SLEP-5 0 WE CAN MOUNTY POSTl 26 The proposed budget shows an increase permits a town meeting to retract a deci­ Alan: "I hear you played a HIT THE TRAILl 43 Trojan ■ 1 experts at the I'niversity of Arizona say an analysis of $440,(X)0, 25 percent over last year’s sion. good deal of rubber bridge at mountain 28 2B 30 3. indicated the picture is real and shows the image of 44 River in 1 mill rate of 25. The selectmen suggested cuts totalling the Cavendish Club on your 32 a live animal. Residents at the public hearings dis­ Europe $110,000, and according to finance Chair­ recent visit to New York.’*^ 46 Same (prefix) 1 The photo has not been released. played concern over both a potential in­ man Raymond Ursin Wednesday, these Oswald: "I have b ^ n a 34 35 3. ^■37 38 30 47 Present 1 crease in taxes if the proposed budget is cuts are expected to be sticken from the member of the club for over 49 Period in fifty years. As a matter of 40 41 42 Vice President George Bush, left, greets fromer Congressman James C. left intact, and a possible loss of ser­ proposed budget. history 1 Lady luck vices if any cuts are made to the budget. fact, I am the oldest active 50 Director 43 44 46 Cleveland, center, of New Hampshire, and hIs wife Hillary, right, on Proposed capital improvement expen­ Ursn also said he is hoping or member. The present game is Preminger ■ arrival for testimonial for Cleveland, at the Merrimack, N.H., Hilton Hotel, delightful and I only wish that 51 Against 47 48 49 50 LAS VEGAS, Nev. I UPI I — The gambling spirit ditures may take the largest cut. recommended cuts from the Board of Sunday. The Plymouth, N.H., State College Alumni Association Education, but shied away from saying I could spend more time in 52 Incorrect 51 52 53 paid off for a Southern California steel company The Board of Education requested that New York to play in it. They (prefix) representative who decided to use his last $10 in presented the Robert Frost Contemporary American Award to Cleveland the center school roof be replaced this whether the bottom line would be cut play four-deal bridge so that 53 Low 54 55 58 cash to play a slot machine before heading home at the testimonial. Vice President Bush spent the East weekend in New summer, which would entail a $65,(XM) ad­ from under the school budget in the you never have to sit out for a 54 Relax lO from a business trip. He hit a record-breaking $355,- Hampshire and Maine. (UPI photo) dition to the budget. event no suggested cuts come from the long period of time and they ALLEY OOP — Dave Qraue (NIWSPAPIH ENTFRPRISl ASSN | 000 jackpot The Board of Selectmen, responding to school board. play quite well,” a request by the finance board to locate The school board, which rejected the Alan: "My reports are that g r e a t b a l l s o f f ir e ! , THIS IS MOO, MOO? IN DOC WDNMUGlS STONE AOE? BOOZLE, OUR BOARDING HOUSE Chuck Balentine, Bl, ol Monterey Park, had WHAT h a p p e n e d ? T H IS F O L K S / y BUT TIME-MACHINE.' YtXl CLOD, YtXJ BOUGHT finished a business call on a customer Saturday and areas of possible cuts, recommended, finance board's request to locate areas you played excellenf'bridge.” ISN'T AN AIRPORT! ^ HOW...? WE'RE BACK IN US A TICKET BACK TO Vice president tour upon receiving corresondence from of possible cuts, was expected to Oswald: "Yes, there TH' STONE AG E- PHEHISTOIUC^----- AM(7i,Y<7UR BROTHER UM,YA6, TEMPLETON ANY P06 had some time to kill before returning home. He TIM ES! /THUN DERATION! took his last $10 in cash and started playing one of Public Building Commission Chairman reconsider the request upon input from appears to be some life left in RIGHT WHERE JAKE LEFT LA$T 16 A FEMRUE65 T h a t the public hearings. me. Also, I held pretty good VWANTED T'GO! NI(5HT WITHOUT WATOHPOO ^ W B IT 5 $ , the Flamingo Hilton casino's $3 progressive super John Samboona, that the roof replace­ cards and seemed to get the ment be postponed to next year. School board Chairman Joseph PAV1N6 HI6 BOARD.' VERY P E ^ R V IN aO F JAK E M jackpot slot machines. best of the so-called swing C^AN’T pushes budget plan Sambogna told the selectmen that Haloburdo said last Monday that the TEMPLETON WA.6 THE <300p n u t r i t io n : ' After 20 minutes of pulling the handle and hitting hands. Here is one where I sat ONLY ONE WHO ~HAK-KAFF,'— replacement of the roof could be held off budget committee would be sitting down North. Both sides were vul­ some small winners, he lined up five "7 "s and the i h \ V (SOOPBYE.' BUT WHY PIP bells started ringing MERRIMACK, N.H. (UPI) - Vice It was "something of art irony," Bush until next year, if patching along the with the administration to consider nerable and the opponents had a part score.” HE A TTACH "I thought I'd won $500. " he said "But the guy President George Bush begins a two-city said, that the conservative Cleveland south portion of the roof was initiated to possible cuts. Ursin said Wednesday “personally, I Alan: ”I see from the bid­ HE dlETE JAKE? next to me told me it was the big one. " tour today to sell the administration's retired when an administration more prevent further damage. ^TEMA Finance board member Richard would like to cut it (the proposed budget) ding that you got away with The "big one " was a $355,000 jackpot, which budget package, after spending Ea.ster akin to his political philosophy took murder. You made five FOR broke the world record for a slot machine payoff by services at his Maine retreat and paying power. Barger recommended Wednesday that at least in half. I feel anything less would spades doubled, while your $UPPER! $5,000 The Flamingo Hilton has paid about $2.3 tribute to an old friend. "He clung to beliefs that we need less payment fnr a new fire truck, $100,000, be unacceptable to the townspeople.” opponents were cold for six million in super jackpots so far this year. Bush attended a testimonial dinner taxation, less government — principles clubs.” LINTSTONES — Hanna Barbara Productions Oswald: "Most of the credit honoring former Rep. James Cleveland, the president is adhering to," Bush told WELL/ IF I CAN'T HAVE r R-N.H., who retired in January after 18 about 400 people gathered at the Hilton for the good result should go to my partner. His bid of just THE COAT/ CAN I HAVE Cashing in years in Congress. Inn. one spade at his first turn was THE 'PLUS TAX'^ "If ever there's been an original mold With characteristic good humor, Connecticut briefs a stroke of genius and led NO, in which the true New England Yankee LONDON (UPI) — Even the queen has begun Cleveland thanked Bush for "not saying poor blast to assume that I BUT KE has been cast, Jim Cleveland came out of was defending desperately cashing in on the July wedding of her son. Prince anything you haven't said before." four to be debated this week in the , LACKS it," Bush said "He is a man of truth, of M ellon grant when, as a matter of fact, I Charles. Legislature. felt that we were surely going 'j V t a s t e .1 A gift shop at Sandringham owned by Queen compassion, of resolve." "I want to tell you, George, you’ve dis­ Bush left New Hampshire Sunday MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - to do well in spades. Anyway, Elizabeth opened its 6-month season with 700 people appointed a number of people in the West tried to fix us. East, who .^EMPLETON night tor Dallas, where he was to give an audience, ” Cleveland said. "George, I Wesleyan University has been waiting to go inside and choose from 60 royal wed­ Funeral set had doubled four spades, TOOK KIS ding souvenirs ranging from 22-cent pencils to $77 address at Southern Methodist Universi­ must confess, I got at least 40 percent of awarded a $400,(X)0 grant from the should really have passed five REVENUE' dollar goblets. ty today in an effort to sell the Reagan the people here tonight because I assured Andrew W. Mellon Foundation of ESSEX (UPI) — A memorial ser­ spades around to his partner. administration's budget, said Bush’s them that you. George Bush, on your New York City, school president vice will be held Monday for Harper If he had. West mignt well But the story does not offer the banned royal wed­ press secretary Shirley Green have bid six clubs and forced KIT N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright ding T-shirts depicting Charles and his bri(Je-to-be, first triumphal return to New Colin G. Campbell says. Woodward, financial adviser and A similar pitch was to follow Tuesday Hampshire were going to deliver a The money will be invested to me to take a loss at six. ■Y-ep Lady Diana Spencer business associate of Laurence (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) in Raleigh, N.C., she said. definitive lecture on the trilateral com­ produce more than $650,000 over the Thousands of the shirts, which the government Rockefeller for 34 years. THE BORN LOSER — Art Sansom claims are undignified, have been imported into Cleveland, who served with Bush in mission. " next eight years and will be used to Woodward died Wednesday of Britain by entrepeneurs and even for a time Congress for 4 years and was active in The vice president began the day with expand the four-year liberal arts in­ cancer at the Connecticut Hospice in ^yLusboTEaiiAAg) I L. o c v t HAVeioYcoiJ^ m e ) gJeve^orAoifcnALCLccicy Wov(/( Mo Wd /^DGR I'M 5 o appeared on sale at Heathrow Airport his unsuccessful presidential bid in the his wife and daughter at an Easter ser­ stitution’s faculty. ------Branford. He was 71. cfour Proceeds from the shop defray the costs of main­ 1980 New Hampshire primary, was vice in Kennebunkport, Maine, followed Campbell said Saturday the grant MUI^RY' IT5 HAUF-FfibT presented with the Robert Frost was intended to increase oppor­ He had lived in Rye, N.Y., before ^ r t h d a y taining the royal estate at Sandringham. by lunch at the Dockside restaurant, 'ONtHe PRAI^ie"AND I HAVEN'T HAb Contemporary American Award. where a chalkboard outside said: tunities for younger prospective retiring to Essex in 1978. The honor, bestowed by Plymouth "Welcome Home George and Bar­ professors. It will allow the school He went to work for Rockefeller ANSTRlKtilb m 5ISCB A Sense of humor State College, in Plymouth, N.H., bara!! !'" to hire at least five new professors in 1946 and played a major role in April 21,1981 recognizes those whose public service to Bush will reportedly host ""strategy by 1989 and to support early or par­ some of his investments, including Examine carefully investment to “i&OOD MoRNiNCi AMERICA I ' proposals brought to you this Now England exemplifies the late poet’s sessions" at his 11.3-acre estate on tial retirements by current faculty. aircraft-related companies and elec­ MEXICO CITY (UPI I — Who says Communists coming year by persons who are "values of individuality, hard work and Maine's rocky coast in August with tronic devices. lucky and successful. Some of don't have a sense of humor? Cuba has a national humanilarianism ’ Reagan's Cabinet members. their good fortune could rub oil Woodward had been a director of M humor museum, a humor city and will host the B udget critics on you. Humor and Militant Drawing Contest, the official Eastern Air Lines, Itek Corp., TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Prensa Latina news service reported. HARTFORD (UPI) - The McDonnel Aircraft Corp., Flight There are opportunities around Safety Foundation, Thermo Elec­ you today for material gains from R-Zo The service said 260 "clean" humorists, political Bush spends holiday Connecticut State Federation of a source which you seldom tap. cartoonists and militant artists from 26 countries tron Corp. and Rockresorts Inc. WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll Teachers is urging lawmakers to It produced lor you before, so try I'liQuo will participate in the contest opening Wednesday. reject a $2.98 billion budget A native of Rochester,N.Y., he It again now. Romance, travel, "It (the contesti will bring together Latin graduated from Harvard in 1934 and luck, resources, possible pitfalls I REAP THAT LAST IS IT /W E . OR IS FVER/SOPX recommended by the Legislature’s ^TTIH eA UTTLE STR A N i^E? American artist who seek, apart from laughter or Appropriations (Committee. practiced law in New York City and and career for the coming W IN TB ^ W A S CNE P F at family's retreat months are all discussed In your THE COLDEST WIN ER smiles, to call men to the fight, to solidarity or to The teacher’s union said Saturday Rochester, specializing in aviation Astro-Graph which begins with 7 6 reflection," Prensa Latina said in a dispatch Sun­ the 1981-1982 budget proposal was a affairs. your birthday. Mall $1 for each to ON RB3 0 RP. r ' day monitored in Mexico City. KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (U P D - The vice president has decided to "recipe for disaster" because it He leaves his wife, the former Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio "The five-day contest will be held in the western It was clams for lunch and smiles all make an 11.3-acre estate at "Walker's Edith D. Mackinney, two sons, City Station, N.Y. 10019, Be sure failed to provide enough support for to specify birth date. town of San Antonio de los Banos, unofficially around when Vice President George Point ” his permanent residence outside education at a time when federal Bruce A. Woodward of Garden City, Bush toured his new home-away-from- G E M IN I (M ay 21-Juna 20) dubbed San Antonio de Humor of Wa.shington. He recently sold his school aid may be cut back as much N.Y., and Edwin C. Laird II of You’re a very good negotiator Washington for FJaster services and San Antonio, birth place of Cuban wag Eduardo home in Houston. as 25 percent. Bellevue, Wash., and two daughters, today. If there Is an agreement Oceanside relaxation. O IW1 byNEAbK "the Buffoon " Abela, is the home of North Bush shook every hand on the church The union said local taxpayers Mrs. Stephane Chrsten of Geneva, which you would like to rework America's only "humor museum, " with artwork of "Well, hello!" Bush smiled as he steps after the one-hour service. A will be forced to bear a heavier Switzerland, and Mrs. Glen R. Ken­ more to your benefit, bring It up waved to the crowd gathered outside the for discussion. leading political cartoonists, Prensa Latina said. summer visitor to the southern Maine burden to support education if the dall of Moraga, Calif. C A N CER (June 21-July 22) South Congregational church Sunday A town since childhood, long-time budget is adopted. The service will be at 2 p.m. at St. You’re very productive today 4-20 BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & Stoffel single red rose was pinned to his lapel. residents call him "George. " The committee’s budget is one of John’s Episcopal Church. and capable of dealing with sev­ Bells clanged from the steeple ol the eral Important tasks simulta­ Sand sprinkler The vice president didn't say much, LEVY’S LAW — Jsmff Schumelster WHAT BCJXING you S A IP THE GREATEST 217-year-old church on the shores of the which obviously pleased residents of this neously. Much can be accom­ plished If you heed to Industrious YE54 MAD6E, I WAS CHAMPION ME COULD sun-drenched Kennebunk River. Balloons wealthy, conservative resort ANM HAS 60MB- I DID AND POOe-MAD6E-WHEN WABB/TSTBW. Impulses. VOUe HUS&EBWEAe •Sheets' wildest dreams, he never imagined one of applauded, including many women clad popular with tourists and lobstermen good leadership qualities and HE'S BI6 HT DOWN 6 K E A T E S T his inventions would spark such interest from a con­ IN THE 1 H « E . AVEALLSOerS , WHEN THEY BB006HT in fur coats for shelter from brisk sea- alike, started with champagne. Bush had exceptional organizational abili­ _____ ME IN./ sumer halfway around the globe. breezes. ties today. If you see a situation HOSPITAL? OF WOBWE*., clams. His wife Barbara, clad in gray floundering, step In and straight­ But the former hardware store owner found quite "It’s a very special feeling to know suit and white sash, preferred scallops, ^ ----- r a market for his new kind of sprinkler in the arid en It out. you're not merely the vice president, while daughter. Dorothy, had a ham­ I’d luva new YORK, VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Situa­ Arab emirate of Qatar. you're also our neighbor and our friend. " burger. tions which could add to your •Sheets holds patents on nine inventions in the tbe Rev. Robert W. Howes told Bush and Brackets to hold two American flags Income or resources should be □ field of lawn and garden care, the latest a pop-up nearly 500 other worshippers inside the had been mounted outside the eatery given top priority today. You’re sprinkler Ghampion lucky In these areas. Play to win. church. onlv the day before. LIBRA (8«pl. 23-Ocl. 23) Don’t MEMORIAL be afraid to think big today. Even HOSPITAL It you tall, which Isn’t likely, you'll Heatpump. borne out way ahead. Have faith ARE YOU THINKING In your Ideas and act accordlng- THAT V^ABBIT\’>0 U CEALLY iWOW.'BUSS BUNNY, SHORT RIBS — Frank Hill C(XILD 0E THEnHlN BOXING COVENTRY SHOPPE ABOUT RETURNING TO COLLEGE? ^CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sit­ 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN. uations where you are unselfishly , y o u A R E A aw Lm \N\ABNi SBEATEST. /THAT with A Herald Happy Ad 360 Main St. Mancheatar purchase would give Armstrong 66 2-3 interest in the company. NEW YORK (U P I) — A new method of ment 01 natural gas pipelines, it converts there is no real reason why it cannot ul­ of the conventional processes.” Lawrence E. making electricity from coal without water gas into s^ium formate and (Topolymer produces petroleum-based synthetic timately be scaled up to large industrial RCA Corp. said it intends to grant non­ burning the coal at the power plant hydrogen, both of which can be used to rubber compounds at its two plants in Baton Rouge, sizes. exclusive licenses to the Williams patent ^ 1 Lamb, M .D offers the long-range possibility of power fuel cells and make electricity La. It posted sales of $161 million in 1980. Conceding the process he has patented throughout the world. Soring Special eliminating most air pollution from that without combustion. source. Water gas, made by passing steam will involve large scale investment if it Although Williams and RCA are con­ Tom is adopted, Williams said he is convinced cerned prim arily with use of the It also may lead to cheaper ways of over hot coal, contains equal molecular Hydro option the cost would be justified because its Williams process for large-scale output getting gas from coal than those present­ quantities of carbon monoxide and MO Only FROSTINGS • $24.00 potential efficiency would convert 50 of electricity from fuel cells, others ly planned in the national synfuel hydrogen. This means substantially Love your HARTFORD — A Massachusetts power company percent of the energy in coal into elec­ doubtless will see in the process another W $5.00 project. It also would produce an enor­ equal amounts of the two in BTU’s. says it plans to take an option on property and tricity as against a maximum of 30 per­ good future source of hydrogen as a Extgra weight Mary mous amount of hydrogen that either Williams’ invention calls for reacting water rights for development of hydroelectric cent for making electricity by burning reasonably priced general purpose fuel. April 20th to May 20th could be burned in power plants, turned the carbon monoxide with hot sodium baby energy projects on the Windsor Locks Canal and hydroxide to create sodium formate, coal directly. It also would be much It has been pointed out that coal Connecticut River. into motor fuel or used in chemical 643-2711 Call for appointment So different at plants. ^ t h sodium formate and hydrogen can more efficient, he said, than the other deposits of the United States contain The Massachusetts Municipal Wholesale Electric projected syngas programs. enough hydrogen to solve all the nation’s affects him Ask lor..... three months, six The patent on the process has been be used to make electricity chemically in Co. said Wednesday it intended to take an 18-month In his laboratory work on the program, energy problems. So do the waters of the Pam . . . nine months, granted to Dr. Richard Williams, a fuels. 643-1644 option on the rights controlled by the Windsor Lx>cks seas, lakes and rivers. Chairman ______twelve. Remem­ fellow on the staff of RCA Laboratories Fuel cells, conceived 150 years ago, Williams has used anthracite and other Canal Co. William T. Seawell of Pan American Remember that is just a ber the changes at Princeton, N.J. have undergone development since high grade coals. He concedes the Bv I.AVt R E V i: LAMB. MMWEC supplies power to 32 municipal electric World Airways is on record as saying theory, not yet proven. always with pro­ Williams’ process carries a step World War If by the Germans and by process would be relatively less efficient M.D. systems in Massachusetts. hydrogen should be the airline fuel of the I suspect that those 30 fessional keepsake further the old "water gas” manufac­ several American firms, chiefly Allis- with high-sulfur, lowgrade coals. The company said the option would allow it to next century. DEAR DR. LAMB - In pounds of extra fat your portraits taken turing method which was one of the prin­ Chalmers Corp. of Milwaukee. So far "However,” he said, "if we need to gas­ RAY’S ARMY NAVY OF MANCHESTER INVITES YOU TO OUR ANNUAL begin licensing and engineering work for a three A number of inventors and several one of your columns you husband was carrying had regularly at Sears. cipal ways of making illuminating and they are small and are used in aerospace ify these inferior coals, there will be a megawatt hydroelectric facility on the canal and companies are working on ways to mentioned a relationship a lot more to do with his heating gas from coal in Europe and and other high technology fields, but great incentive to use a superior process extract hydrogen more economically between vasectomies and high cholesterol count. I continue feasibility and licensing efforts on the Williams told United FTess International like my sodium formate method instead America before the widespread develop­ from water. fatty cholesterol in the want to use his example to larger Connecticut River project. arteries. My husband had a point out what diet can do vasectomy nine years ago. CLEANSWEEP SALE for some people in terms of Last summer we found his PRICES SO LOW - YOU WON’T SAY NOI! Emhart quarterly lowering cholesterol Seminar scheduled cholesterol count was 360. levels. Those occasional FARMINGTON — Emhart Corp. has reported After losing 30 pounds stories claiming that diet is under doctor's orders, and not useful in this regard SPECIAL!! first quarter net earnings of $4.4 million, despite a staying on a low- are uneducated bunk. 40 percent in the company’s operating Income. Emhart, whose revenue for the first quarter was on delegation skills cholesterol diet, his In the individual who has cholesterol count is now a high level, as in your $433.6 million, blamed the low earnings Wednesday LEVI'S $050 on foreign currency losses. 225 and he's feeling great. husband’s case, a proper HARTFORD — Business professionals was employed in the Business Planning Chairman T. Mitchell Ford, said the company He’s 46 years old. diet may be very important CORDUROY U EA. can learn effective delegation skills at an Department of Merril Lynch, Pierce r had dealt well with currency fluctuations in the Would you explain why a in lowering levels. It 14 color 1 ^ 9 5 intensive two-day seminar offered he^e Fenner and Smith, Inc. FLARES Htf, S I7 past, but international developments had caused re­ vasectomy might cause a doesn't work for everyone by the University of Connecticut. The seminar will focus on such topics cent problems. cholesterol build-up? Will but it sure works for a lot portraits XI/total Titled "How to Delegate Effectively,” as: managing e ffectively through “ The severity of the economic situation in the he have to remain on a low- of people. • SPORTO ^ the seminar is designed to provide the delegation; principles of effective cholesterol diet from now? HERMAN includes 95$ deposit United Kingdom and Germany, coupled with the methods, psychology, and coaching Yes, your husband will BOOTS S ' 7 delegation; how to be a good delegate; crisis that arose in Poland, created unanticipated needed to delegate effectively. DEAR READER - We be wise to stay on a diet No age liinh. Photographic package inchidei two decision-making and delegation; and don’t know that a vasec­ •THERMAL ^ BOOTS & $ 0 0 fluctuations in the the major Eurpoean currencies The seminar, jointly sponsored by the that is low in fat and SHOES V y M SalOa, two Sx7f and 10 wallet lizc color poriraita. 1)^ how to develop good managers through tomy really does cause an cholesterol and to keep his for each additional iub|ect in portrait. Choice of which we did not cover in the short term,” he said. University’s School of Business Ad­ proper delegation. SWEATSHIRTS *10 backgrounds. Poses our selection. Emhard did report first quarter operating in­ ministration, and the UConn Division of increase in cholesterol weight down. I am sending ASST S I Y l l S f c a W Registration and fee information is come of $40.2 million, compared to $28.6 million for Extended Continuing Education, will be levels in men, even though you The Health Letter • ETONIC JOGGERS SSl/TS UALUTSIQSBO available from the Management the same quarter of 1900. held at the Ramada Inn from 9 a.m. to it was observed in number 15-4, Diet To Pre­ ■EVERY STORE' Development Programs, Box U-56D, 5 DAYS ONLY 4:30 p.m. on April 30 and May 1.^ monkeys. The monkeys vent Heart Attacks and University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT were on a diet that con­ Strokes, which sum­ CROSS LEATHER TUESDAY, APRIL 21 Vice president Delegation is the key to effective time 06268, telephone 486-3234. tained about twice the marizes the basic diet prin­ THRU SAT., APRIL 25 management, motivation, and perfor­ level of fat and cholesterol ciples you can use for him. COUNTRY FLIGHT mance on ail levels, according to the Receives awards HARTFORD - William H. Wilson has been ap­ as we usually consume. Others who want this issue Y o OFF sponsors. MANCHESTER — Nancy Nassiff of pointed vice president and general manager for The theory is that can send 75 cents with a SKIS JACKETS The instructor for the seminar will be Salem Nassiff Studio, 639 Main St. was PHOTO HOURS Latin American operations of United Techiwlogies because the sperm cells long, stamped, self- Dr, Donald W. Huffmire, associate the recipient of awards at the recent an­ DAILY 10-1, 2-5, 6-8 Ctm .’s Otis Group. professor of business administration at are trapped and must be addressed envelope for it nual conv«htion of the Connecticut absorbed, they behave like SAT. 10-1, 2-4:30 Wilson succeeds George David, who recently UConn. to me, in care of this became president of Otis’ North American Punnp, designed, manufadured and assembled In Professiohal Photographers Association a foreign body. This Huffmire has participated in manage­ Inc. \ newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, operations, based in Farmington. ‘’V Qoulds Pumps Inc., was built for an American iBY'S ARMV&NAOV ST6R£ IN STAN T ment training programs for Brand Rex stimulates the body's im­ Radio City Station. New paper mill to produce high grade tissue paper. The 12,000-ton oumo Ms. Nassiff receivtjd a red ribbon, a 805 MAIN ST. PASSPORT PHOTOS Corp., United States Savings Loan mune system which in turn Y ork , N Y 10019. En­ MON SAT 9 30.5:30 P M MANGaPJUiMK operates up to 3,600,000 gallons an hour (UPI photo) ^ .white ribbon, a corner and a plaque in 646-0762 Sears Institute, and Cahn Engineers. He also ^stimulates an Increased courage him to stay MANCHESTER THUnS 9 30-9 P M ...... the print compel tttph. y—r •—w dwrst CTwt. production of cholesterol. physically active. /' 22 - THE HERALD. Mon., April 20, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., April 21, 1981 - 23

HDVERTISMG j U V O m s i K DEIIDUIIE RATES ______Classified 643'2711 M in im u m * ★ Charge M 12:00 noon the day NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— HeatiiHg-PiumbIng 48—Sporting Qoods 58—MISC. for Rent $2.10 . W J ♦ » r » » - ^ before publication. 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products a . .2711 -a- ^ C a l l 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 t—Lott and Found 13— Help Wanted 25— Investniant Property 37— Moving-Truckirig-Storege48— Antiques tou V * 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Biiy AUTOMOTIVE Deadline for Saturday is 2— Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property PER WORD 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 3— Announcemants 15— Situation Wanted 27«-Resort Prope^ 1 D A Y ...... 14a: 4k « « « ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ 4— Eniartainmant 26—Real Estate Wanted MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 8 l—Autos for Sale day's deadline Is 2:30 5— Auctions 62—Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13a; EDUCATION 53^Heavy Equipment for Sale Harden Products 47 Friday. MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Qoods 52— Rooms tor Rent Apartments For Rent S3 Autos For Sale 01 64—MotorcycleS'BIcycles FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 6 DAYS ...... 12(P Phone 643-2711 85— Campers>Tratlers*Moblle 19— Schools-CiBSses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Suppilea 54— Homes tor Rent 26 D A YS...... 11a; 8— Bonds-Stocks-Mortgagaa20— Instructions Wanted 32— Palnting-Paperlng 43— Pets-BIrds-Dogs 55— Omcee>8torea for Rent Homes VERNON - PETS OK. BANK REPOSSESSIONS 9— Personal Loans 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 58—Resort Property for Rent 86— Automotive Service HAPPY AOS $2.50 PER INCH Three rooms, no lease, FOR SALE. 1976 Pontiac 34— Rooflng-Sldlng 87— Autos for Rent'Lease IQ—Insurance REAL ESTATE 45— Boats & Accessories 57—Wanted to Rent stone; f r e e l o a m . appliances. $225. Locators Formula $3200. 1675 Pick up or delivered. Call 2S6-5848. FEE. C!!hevrolet Monza $1800 4 8*4-1773 or 644-2769 7:00 ^linder. 1974 Oldsmobile PLEASE READ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Investment Property 25 gm. to 10:00 p.m. MANCHESTER - HEAT CTutlass Supreme, 8 When in need of a Service or Product PAID. One bedroom, new cylinder $1500. 1969 AMC SERVMG AMERICA YOUR AD RN FOR PUBLIC RN’S PART TIMF All EXCELLENT decor, lots of extras. $225. Ambassador 4 door $300. FROM TH E Clutifiid adt art takan HEALTH Nursing Agency. Thifts at student Health INVESTMENT! Good cash Locators. 236-5648. FEE. 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, Primary nursing is the rule poor condition, best offer. BEGINNING! oaar tha pliona aa a con- Service Physical aslls^ TOP SOIL FOR SALE. NEWSPAPER and not the exception. The ment skills necessary Call package store. Second EIAST HARTFORD 1976 Subaru 2 door sedan vanlenea. Tfia Harald la Rich, clean, stone free family is the focus of care. DUPLEX. Five roomer, $2495. The above may be T w r it e to Peg S n e v apartment, loam, any amount rdaponalMe for only ona In- There is opportunity for D i r S of Nureine ^ x P'“ s 5 car garage, $67,900. children and pets ok. Just seen at the Savings Bank of corract Inaartion and ttian CALL A PROFESSIONAL delivered. 875-7506 CARRIERS participating in clinics as U ^ lf U n iversitr^ C on n Call for further details. $300. Locators 236-5646. M an chester, 923 Main anytime. only to flit alia of tl)p well as home visiting. BSN Storrs cr & at Rc^l Estate, 646- FEE. Street, Manchester. LEGAL NOTICE original Inaartion. Errors WANTED preferred. Call 872-9163. 4700. E.O.E. Town of Manchester wWcfi do not loaaan ttw Equal Opportunity 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643 271 1 ...... 1? ® ROOM DUPLEX - Total- JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS value of ttw advarltaomont jy renovated. Gas heat and from $35. Available at Employer. DENTAL ASSISTANT □ BUSINESS The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Mon­ WANTED - Antique Fur­ hot water. Full insulation. Local Government Auc­ day. May 4.1981 at 7:30 P.M. in the Hearing Room. Municipal Building. will not be correctad by an RECEPTIONIST. Part GLASTONBURY niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil tions. For Directory call 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut, to hear and consider the addittonal biaartton. SECRETARY WANTED - time for oral surgeon’s and SERVICES You Can Advertise Your Service Or Business In This 1V4 baths. First floor laun­ Olde Stage Rd., Paintings or Antique Surplus Data Center 415- following applications: Glastonbury based fast Vernon office. Previous dry. $450 monthly plus Wagon Rd., & Tall rowing software firm. Directory For As Little As $3.65 Per Week, Please Items. R. Harrison. utilities, security and 864-0544. dental office experience -n Telephone 643-8709. SER-BEL, INC. - ZONE CHANGE - NORTH MAIN STREET (S-43) Timbers Rd. tIxcellent typing skills, Call 643-2711 And Ask For Joe. references. 646-3253. To change the zoning classification from Residence A to Residence B necessary. Send reVume to ...... 1972 VOLVO-145 station CALL THE heavy phone contact, for a parcel of approximately 7.65 acres - 675V North Main Street. highly organized, able to Box V c /o The Herald. R E W E A V IN G BU R N a n t i q u e s St AVAILABLE JUNE wagon. Automatic, 89,000. HERALD work independently, take BUIUlim^XHmUCTMO PAHm m A PAPBIING MEirS HAIR CUTTINa COLLECTIBLES - Will FIRST - New four room 2 G o ^ condition. $1,800. Call ZONING REGULATION AMENDMENT (Z-53) The best reason for advertising with us is direction and work well purchase outright, or sell family. Single person or 644-2208 - leave message. 647-9946 f s S R,?^27als'Sr: b r ^ l ^ f repS^Winrw iNTEHibR-btrUIAR on commission. House lot The Commission proposes to amend Article IV, Section 15.02(a) by with people at all levels. FARRMO REMODELING two. $300 without heat. permitting an organization or individual financially assisted by the PAINTINB MISTER HAIRCUT or single piece. 644-8662. to get results! Almost since our first day of Call Nancy Letendre 633- E^'e^^^'ceJTsTtnelt “*’t V F O R ^ 'e Nt ! Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, AWAUPAPERINB 554 CCNTBR •T M E T Near Parkade. Call 646- Town of Manchester, a state grant, or a federal grant (each of which 3601. and* m otivatld'Eiarn "the barlow ’s, 867 Main Street. Room Additions, Decks, All QmlHf MTor*. * * * 8858. shall limit the housing to the exclusive use of the elderly/han- □ NOTICES EAST HARTFORD types of Remodeling and FuUf InBund. Hours; Tu08. thru Fri. WANTED - Antique Fur­ dicapped) to construct, own, and operate housing for the elderly/han- publication, our Classified columns have highest commissions and ______1980 PINTO 4 cyl. low repairs. Free estimates. f n * fttmaMs Ch—rtullf Ohr«n 8 to 5:30 niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil MANCHESTER dicapped. Goodwin St.. Eric WANTED - FULL TIME bonus incentives. Call Bob r ir D A M K - ir in iM r ' Saturdsy 8 to 5:00 Fully insured. DAVID K A H Paintings or Antique Applications being taken mileage. AM-FM Cfassette. been the accepted marketplace in the com­ Lost and Found 1 Way, Colby St., and PERSON with previous Alibrio for a private inter- C E R A M IC IH R IN G . PHONE M3-S017 (Ctoaad Monday} Rust proofed. Excellent At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written com­ view Q- Q Discount rates. Quick ser- 64641784 Items. R. Harrison. for five room apartment munications received. Copies of these applications have been filed in the Long Hill St. area. mechanical experience view. iHU-wu,64 0 17 ______yjpg pgj, g43_2543 condition. $4300. 872-7005 or Telephone 643-8709. with appliances. Available Town Clerk's office and may be inspected during office hours. munity for individuals with something to sell. LOST - April 16, 1981. All necessa^. Apply in per­ 646-1271. June first. $325 per month black cat. REWARD. Call son: Silktown Motors, F U L L T IM E S A L E S ------AUTOSEHVICf PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION CALL ERNIE ,Hartford Road, ANTIQUE SHOW AND ilus utilities. No children - And readers, many having successfully sold 646-5711. CLERK - needed for SALE! East Catholic High 1972 G R E M L IN , new Leo Kwash, Secretary 643-8035 Manchester. o dogs. Call 647-1027. Dated this ^ th day of April, 1981. modern pharmacy to work Yoii May Run MAPLE M©bil Ctassified AdmUsing School, 115 New Stale n clutch, starter, water in cosmetics, photo, and B-B UPHOLSTERY. pump. Good on gas. Runs 0 5 ^ items themselves, turn to our Classified sec­ GAL FOR GENERAL Your Ad For S«rrfr«>, Inc. Ghws You More Road, Manchester. Satur- Homes for Rent 54 sundry departments. Plea­ Custom Work. Free well. $650. 633-2300 OFFICE WORK. Figure As Many OAS • OIL - LUBRICATION - day, April 25th. 10 a.m. - 5 sant working conditions. Estimates. Will pick up DIESEL FUEL For Your evenings. tion when they’re in the market to buy! This LOST - Gray Tomcat. CLERK - Checking in- aptitude, typing, customer Insertions As TIRES AND BATTERISB p.m. $1.50 Admission - MANCHESTER HOME. Good hours with fringe and deliver. Please call White and blue leather voices and receiving slios, 220 tPIUCE H h RUNCMUTER $1.25 WITH THIS AD. Spacious three bedroom. LEGAL NOTICE contact and other office benefits. Apply in person You msh. Advertising DoHor. 1969 OLDSMOBILE - Ver co lla r. H arvard Road Use of calculator helpful. 646-2161. Kids O.K. Won’t last long. ry combination works to the advantage of both duties. Full benefit during the day. Leggitt goo;ood condition! Runs welif. Area. REWARD. Call 649- ^pplv: Gaer Brothers 140 Wanted to Buy 49 $300. Locators. 236-5646. Town of Manchester program including dental- Rexall, Manchester No body rot. $500. Call 646- 4410 Rye Street, South Windsor. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - FEE. paid. Five day work week. Parkade. QUAUTY ALUMINUM WORK RY TUHRXY 7503 afterafte 3:00 p.m. The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Monday, April buyer and seller ... so well that we ran Call 289-2736. Fireplaces. Concrete. WANTED PIANO - Old up­ Chimney Repairs. “ No Job right. 643-4962. 27. 1^1. starting at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing Room of the Municipal Announcements 3 Too Small.’ '^ Call 644-8356 Be Sure OHIcea-Stores lor Rent 1974 VW SUN BUG - Building, 41 Center Street. Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and con­ thousands of ads last year! So if you’re OPTICAL APPRENTICE - sider the following petitions: for estimates. Excellent condition! 4,000 World’s largest optical To Give TOY TRAIN - LIONEL and WORKSPACE OR ALL NATURAL Aloe Vera EXPERIENCED miles on rebuilt engine. Item 1 • No 780 looking for results, put your advertising retailer looking for mature TERMHUL OPERATOR other I a » e sizes. U.S. or STORAGE SPACE FOR by Ava Care at the Euro- HOUSEKEEPERS - Call BILL TUNSKY $2500. Call 646-7503 after Elaine and Arnold Lerch - Request Special Exception in accordance individuals who enjoy DATA COMMUWCA1IONS These foreign. Buying for limited RENT in Manchester. No pean Health Spa. April 22. from 9 a m. to 4 p.m., 646- 3:00 p.m. with Article II. Section 5.02.01 to allow conversion of single-family dealing with the public, Our E88t Hartford Distribution time only. 649^70. message where the readers are ... in our 1981. 9-12 and 2-9. Come 231X1 lease or security deposit. house to a three-family house by building addition on to existing struc­ Center seeks a reliable in* Pros A and enjoy. No obligation. having mechanical and M&M P&H, Manchester * ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING Reasonable rates. Suitable ture; and request variance of Article II. Section 5.02.01 (d) permitting dividual to fill a current 1972 CHEVY IMPALA. sales ability, who are 649-2871. Small repairs, for small business. Retail exterior structural change to permit this addition • 433 North Main Classified section! opening for terminal Call, — (20 Colon To Choose From) * RENTALS Automatic, power • SMALL OFFICE requires desiring a professional remodeling, heating, and commercially zoned. Street - Residence Zone B. operator. Ability to operate steering, power brakes, □ EMPLOYMENT person to do light future in a medical related baths, kitchens and water Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. You’ll find it is easy and inexpensive to alpha-numeric diskette data They All ★ AWNINGS A CANOPIES good running condition. Item 2 - No. 782 bookkeeping, typing, and field. PEARLE VISION collection station to heaters. Free estimates! Rooms lor Rant 52 Best offer. 643-5073. Charles A. VanAllen • Request Special Exception in accordance with ...... diversified duties. Call 646- CENTER, Equal Oppor­ transcribe data from source NEWLY RENOVATED Deserve Article II. Section 5.02.01 to convert single-family dwelling to two- advertise with us. Just call the number shown Help Wanted 13 2920 between 10 and 4. tunity Employer. 281-4320. document to magnetic sur­ STORM WINDOWS A DOORS 310 square feet o ffice B & M TREE SERVICE GENTLEMEN. Private VOLKSW AGENS - We family dwelling • 22 West Center Street - Residence Zone B faced diskette. Excellent star­ INC. GUARANTEED Your home. Central. Next to availaole. Main Street Buy, Sell and Repair. Bugs below. A friendly Ad-Visor will help you word PART TIME - Earn extra ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS AND COIL ting salary and Company paid TREE-MEND-OUS Phon* 849-8095 shower. Telephone. location with ample Item 3 - No. 783 benefits. Contact Bill - 1 ^ to 1975. Tim Moriar- money while the kids are in ASSEMBLERS - Apply in WINDERS. Females SERVICE at an affordable Business Parking. 649-6801. parking. Call 649-2891. St. Bridget's Church - Request Special Exception in accordance with Christensen, 249-8471. Per­ FREE ESTIMATES + EASY TERMS ty, Silktown Motors, Hart­ school. Telephone Solicita- person after 3:30: Phoenix, preferred. Finger dexteri­ price! “ SPECIAL Article If, Section 5.02.03 to conduct church carnival from June IS. your ad for maximum response. sonnel Department. ford Hoad, Manchester. tion. E. Hartford company. 91 E lm S t r e e t , ty necessary, experience RATES” on Stump Grin­ LARGE ROOM - OFFICE SPACE FOR 1981 through June 20, 1981 in the parking area adjacent to the church; A good telephone voice and Manchester. 649-1199. not necessary-will train. ding with Tree Removal. COMBINATION RENT. 800 square feet. and request variance of Article IV, Section 8.A. to sell beer at the diction a must. Hours 9 ------Motorcyoles-BIcyclas 84 Four day week-10 hour day. Discount for Senior Livingroom, bedroom. Newly re-decorated. Very church carnival from June 15, 1981 through June 20. 1981 • northwest a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 FASHION BUG OF CROUSE-WNOS comer of Main and Woodland Streets - Residence Zone B and 7-5:30 p.m. ^ p ly at Able Citizens. Free Estimates. 31 Separate entrance, reasonable. Call 649-4751 p.m. Call Mon. through MANCHESTER has an Coil and Electronics, ARROW HEART DIVISION Services OHered Building Contracting 33 Articles for Sale 41 MOTORCYCLE ^ Residence Zone C. Eiiaal Ow H firty Enpl«|«r l(/F Fully insured. 643-7285. Parking. $55 weekly. 643- between 8 and 5. INSURANCE - Lowest Fri,, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. opening for experienced Bolton, CT. S066 -■ - . Item 4 No. 784 B&M TREE SERVICE, II CUFT GE Rates Available! Williams, 569-4993. full/part time sales and ...... MANCHESTER - 5 Room Warehouse Outlet - Request Special Exception in accordance with Ar­ Inc. Complete tree care in­ R E G R IG E R A T O R $50. Immediate Binding Lay------cashier help. Full range of CUSTODIAN - Full-time Office Complex. High traf­ ticle II. Section 7.09 to hold flea market at the rear of the existing cluding spraying for gypsy SUNDECKS Apartment size GE Elec­ Apartments For Rent S3 Up Options. Call Joan, NAVY VETS. Career Op- Company paid benefits, position. C ontact Mr. ------^ • 2 CAR OARAOES, ■ndl fic area. Nifir Superior structure on Sundays only, from this date to October - 274 Broad Street moths, other insects and tric Stove $50. Boomerange Clarke Insurance Agency, 643-2711 portunities available. Call A p p ly in p e r s o n to Blamberg at Rham High D IE T A R Y A ID E S - YARDWORK-ODD JOBS. 1 ROOM ADDITIONS Court. Call 643-2121. • Business Zone III. collect, (518 ) 462-4321. 9:00 Manager, K-Mart Plaza, School. 228-9474 or 649-9587. Applications now being Lawns mowed, leaves diseases. “ SPECIAL coffee table $50 649-8314. 643-1126. RATES” on stump grin­ RM toiM W * P rie m At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written com­ a m. to 1:00 p.m. 207 S p e n c e r S t r e e t , ------accepted for part-tim e raked, landscaping. Will OFFICE SPACE - Lease ding with tree removal. CALL 230 VOLT 30 GALLON MOTORCYCLE munications received. Copies of these petitions have been filed in the ------M a n ch ester, N ext to JOBS OVERSEAS - Big dietary aides. Variable clean basements or attics, MANCHESTER approximately 1000 square Fully insured and licensed. 648-1819 ELECTRIC Water heater. INSURANCE, see us now Planning Office and may be inspected during office hours. HOUSEKEEPER Edwards Food Warehouse. money fast. $20,000 to $50,- hours for evenings and Call Kathy, 646-8663. SPACIOUS, One or two feet. Business district. Free estimates and $25 or best offer. Call 646- for same day coverage and WANTED for apartment in Equal Opportunity bedroom apartments. Ample free parking. All ZONING BOARD OF APPEAUS 299 ® weekends. Apply m per- , » DISCOUNTS FOR ...... 2300 anytime. competitive rates. Ask for East Hartford. Call after Employer 716-842-6000, ext. 2236. son: Meadows Convales- Swimming pool, air con­ utilities included. Call 643- Edward Coltman, Secretary SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- Roofing 34 Judy or Janet, Crockett 5:00 p.m., 528-1332. ------cent Home, 333 Bidwell ditioning, centrally located Dated this 20th day of April, 1981. 7285...... THREE SPEED 26“ 9205. Agency, Inc., 643-1577. MUNSONS CANDY Street Manchester Citizen Discount! Free on bus lines. Near shopping 058-04 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 KITCHEN is accepting ’ '______pick-up and delivery! ROOFER WILL INSTALL Western Flyer Boys Bike. ® ® 9 Palnting-Paperlng 32 center and schools im­ Resort Property For WANT ADS $30. Call 649-7963. HONDA 1974 CB550. 5,000 applications for a reliable ASSISTANT STORE Expert service! Roofing, Siding, or Gutters mediate occupancy, for Rent 56 woman to work in sales MANAGER. We now have ECONOMY for Low Discount Price! further details please call miles. Excellent condition. Call Ken at 647-1566. SANSUI STEREO - Two New fairing, radio, sissy and packing. Hours 9 to 4, an excellent opportunity LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. INTERIOR PAINTING 649-7157 9-5 weekdays. LUXURIOUS SUITES Legal Notice turntables. $60 or best bar. $2,200. Call 647-9977 or M onday thru F rid a y , for a fashion conscious in- AND WALLPAPERING FOR FOUR in Bermuda. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT offer. Call 649-1245. 649-7976. Please call for appoint- dividual with experience in CUSTOM D RAPERIES, Quality professional TW O R O O M Call LaBonne Travel at N O T IC E O F TYPESETTER ment 649-4332. merchandising and selling. Made very reasonable. FOR m i v i N O APARTMENT - Heated. work at reasonable “ “ ■^s'k’LE SHEERS - white 120x90, 2 647-9949 for further infor­ ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE ------The position offers growth Jcee measurements and prices. Fully insured. No appliances. $225 mation. BABYSITTER WANTED - and DOtential Part-time decor. Call any time. 649- pairs, $15.00 each. Two In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Section 1 and 9 of the Free estimates. G.L. monthly. Security. Tenant Town (Tharter, notice Is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of AMEKIGA 40 hours per week. Prefer pSsit^n also available Mediterranean ceiling McHugh. 643-9321; Household Qoods 40 lights, black wrought iron Insurance required. Phone Wanted to Rent 57 SUZUKI 1978 GS750EC. Directors of the Town of Manchester. Connecticut, on April 14. 1981. WANTED older woman. Must be Please call 246-2882. Casual ------646-2428, 9 to 5 weekdays. 7500 miles. Excellent con­ ORDlNANt >: r e l i a b l e and h a v e Lady, fashions for the full- A and red glass, $15.00 each. FROM THE Must be able to type 50 wpm, with LEE PAINTING. Interior USED 646-4298. dition. Extras. Asking BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of experience with small figured woman. Tr & Exterior. “ Check my REFRIGERATORS, 118 MAIN S’TREET. Three $2100. Call 649-4151 after Manchester that the Town of Manchester adopt an ordinance providing room apartment. Heat and for the assignment of street numbers and requiring the affixing thereof figure aptitude and correct grammar t ? S S r t S .'’"BoltTn" Manchester, Conn.______TAPING CEILING rate before you decorate.*^’ WASHERS, RANGES - HUFFY RIDING MOWER 6:30 p.m. BEGINNING Clean, Guaranteed. Parts hot water. No appliances. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE to buildings. Dependable. Fully insured. 24” , 5 horse jxiwer. Good Section 4-2 of The Code of Ordinances is hereby repealed, and the usage a plus. Experience preferred, Manchester town line. 649- LEGAL SECRETARY - S h e e tr o c k a^duTon^^^ Service. Low prices! $360 monthly. Security. Te­ with three children looking 646-1653. St condition. $1%. Cali 649- TRIUMPH 1975 TRIDENT following is adopted in lieu thereof; one man office. Shorthand Garages. Rec Rooms & B.D. Pearl St Son, 649 ^ i n nant Insurance required. for a three bedroom duplex 750 CC. Super excellent but will train. 2696. in the country. Have most SECTION 4-2 ------essential. Send resume. Homes. Experienced. 649- INTERIOR PAINTING, Street. 643-2171. Call 646-2426.9-5 weekdays. condition! All sto*:k. Elec­ a. The purpose of this ordinance shall be to promote public safety and tools for repairs. Will do Full Benefits FULL TIME LICENSED Box W c /o The Herald. ggjy- 649-3219 over ten years experience, TWO WEDDING GOWNS. tric start. 6500 original convenience by providing a rational street numbering system whereby MANCHESTER. yard work. Will help out addresses may be identified with the ease and speed which is essential R E N T A L A G E N T fo r ------— ------;— ------low winter rates and senior WATERBEDS - LOWEST Excellent condition. Size miles. Call 643-8932 after Call Sheldon Cohen at 643-2711 ATTRACTIVE Four room older couple. Call Marie to the quick response of emergency services, including police, fire Manchester Real Estate work Tn c & M Tree Service, Free citizen discounts. 643-9980. PRICES ANYWHERE! 10. $75. 646-7306 after 5; 30 5:00 p.m. O f fic e , M on day thru landscaping. Call M9-1982 estimates. Discount senior King or Queen, raised, apartment. Stove, 289-6517. fighting and emergency medical care. for appointment. or weekends. b. Under the supervision of the Town Engineer, the Town, without Friday, 9 to 5; Satu^rday 9 between S p.m. and 9 p.m. c i t i z e n s . C o m p a n y INTERIOR AND heated with headboard. refrigerator, References. A BLUE ROYCE ROYAL No pets. $285. 646-3167 or Mlac. for Rent 58 notice, may assign to each building, or part of a building other than an to 3. Contact: Mr. Carlson M anchester owned and EXTERIOR PAINTING, $199. Nimbus - El Camino 25“ PHILCO MAPLE No pets. 10 speed mens bike. Selling accessory building, a street identification number,by which such at 646-1980. A operated. Call 646-1327. Paper hanging, carpentry Plaza, Route 30, Vernon, CONSOLE COLOR TV - 228-&40. for $W. In good condition. building shall be known, and may change such number of such buildings Ct. MANCHESTER - Retail ____ aht Ulralli work. Fully insured. J.P. Needs some work. $50. Call Cali anytime 646-8554. or part of such building. Whenever a new street or highway is laid out, MANCHESTER - Newly storage and-or manufac­ the Town shall assign to the land abutting such street or highway, Lewis St Son. 649-9658. 649-6066. In WANTED - ASSISTANT Articles lor Sale Modernized Three turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to numbers at such measured intervals or distances as, the public interest nf:.J MANAGER Children’s SIMONIZING. Will 41 1979 YAMAHA YZ-80 Dirt Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 DAN SHEA PAINTING St Bedroom Duplex. Central­ 25,000 sq. ft. Very bike. Excellent condition. shall require. Clothing sto re . R etail simonize your car m ypur reasonable. Brokers c. The owners of buildings existing on the effective date of this or­ DECORATING - Interior Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 ly located on bus route. All Never raced. $425 or best have minimum 5 yrs experience needed. Call driveway. Complete job rotected. Call Heyman dinance shall affix numerals indicating the street indenlification and Exterior. Also: appliances. IVii baths, plus protecteo. offer. 643-5846. experience working with 64^7603 between 10 and 4 with 2 coats of wax. Only 1-226-1206. number which has been assigned to such building Any owner who aircraft parts machined “ $25. For further details call Wallpapering. Quality FREE! Dogs to good laundry room. $450 Properties ALUMINUM Sheets used refuses or neglects to comply with this section, shall be notified by the from forgings. Any ’ ...... Dick Webster 643-8653. Craftsmanship! Call 646- homes. Lively 6 yr. old monthly, plus utilities, Campara, Trailers end as printing plates, .007 male Maltese. Also, MANCHESTER - 2 Bay Town, in writing, of the provisions of this ordinance and shall comply experimental background _ , 1 ______5424, or 646-lf03. security and references. Mobile Homes 65 with such provisions within thirty (30) days of the mailing of such thick 23x28t4'’ , 50 cents female shaggy mixed Truck Garage, 700 square with engine lathe work a Business Opportunities After 5 p.m., 643-8753. notice. each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- breed. Needs active life. feet. $240 monthly. Call big plus. EEO-MFH. Call T V i* p v i r n ***rTnn’i!: Building Contracting 33 d. The owners of buildings completed after the effective date of this Ken for appointment at S T O R E 2711. Must be picked up 289-9003. F O U R RO O M 647-9137. ordinance shall affix numerals indicating the street identification 649-2851. E.A. Patten Com- AVAILABLE for franchise Qpp jQgg _ before 11 a.m. ONLY. APARTMENT. Mature numbers assigned to such building prior to the occupancy of such 643-2711 FARRAND REMODELING - Cabinets, FREE TO GOOD HOME. adults. No pets. No FOR SALE - 1972 buildings. ^any,^303 Wetherell Street, ‘ ",ea'’V l r i"fo".:^tTon\*on^ a T s ‘^‘X " " ^ s ^ ’^em^ve □ AUTOMOTIVE e. 1) The numerals used to indicate the street identification number of Roofing, Gutters, Room W ATER PUM PS - 3 ” Male Vizsia. 4 years. appliances. Security. Ref. STARCRAFT Camper. Carter Gas Powered. Vi” Needs exercise and atten­ Sleeps 8. Good condition. buildings shall be located on the exterior front of the building which they Additions, Decks, All types rarklng one car. 649-1265. identify or on a post, sign, mailbox or other device located between the . p t n o ml b?ush and tm all T e e s Carter Gas powered. 2” tion. Call Dave 643-8633 or $1,()00. 742-9072. Door To Door BRIDGEPORT SET UP ...... Four years experience of of Remodeling and Auto Parts For Safe 60 buidling and the street. Such numerals shall be at least three (3) inches and operate. Capable of * moving furniture. 7tt-9!238. Repairs. Free estimates. Electric. IVi’ , 3” and 6” 643-1957. M A N C H E ST E R - One in height and shall be of a color contrasting to the color of the fixture making for short • P n iJ C A T I O N •------Fully insured. Phone 643- hoses. Call 649-7407. bedroom apartm ent in 4 ’ ALMOST NEW TWO PIECE CAMPER background material to which they are affixed. When affixed, they shall and long run production ^ . 6017. gvdrt^^m plex. No pets. GOODYEAR Off St On with cabinets and heater. be positioned not less than four (4) feel nor more than twelve (12) feet Legal Notice work. Design and create ...... FOR SALE, ALBINAR F- Ehccelleht condition! Fits from the surface of the ground directly below them. The location and Road Tires. 16” x 10 white TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICl T lathe fixture for small air- ^ 2.8/55 telephoto lens for on 8 foot pick-up. $950. size of such numerals shall be sufficient to assure their legibility when Private Instructions 18 LEON CIEZSYNSKI SEVEN FEMALE rim. Original cost $830. the building which they occupy is used for one or more points along the SALESPEOPLE craft parts from forgings. •••••••••••••••••••••••• LAWN CARE - Lawns BUILDER. New homes, screwtype mount with haze Purchased new for $1550. NOTICE OF Herald E A S T H A R T F O R D - hteke an offer. Call 649- and skylight filters, $50. CALVES, Herefords and center line of the street on which if fronts between projections of the Minimum5yrs.experience CERTIFIED MATH mowed, raked, fertilized, additions, remodeling, rec 2094 after 5:30 p.m. 875-6231. ' size of such building intersecting perpendicularly with said center line ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE Call 633-5388I evenings. Crossbreds. Born in Share-a-House. 7V4 room required. Class A ONLY. TEACHER. All grades, and general yard cleaning. rooms, garages, kitchens September. Call 742-8738 ral8(Mi ranch. $183/mo. plus LEBAL NOTICE 2) If such building is set back more than 100 feet from the center line In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Section I and 9 of the EEO/MFH. Call Ken for SA'T preparation, your Call Jeff at 646-5092. remodelM, ceilings, bath Autos For Sato 81 of the street on which it fronts, or if the numerals cannot be made legi­ Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of FOR SALE 30 inch after 5 p.m. V4 of utilities. Immediate. INVITATION TO BID Needed to work with appointment at E.A. home. Now or later. 649- ____ I " ''™ ------tile, dormiers, roofing. CaU BIU or Herbie 569-1321. ble from the center line because of construction, the numerals shall be Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, on April 14. 1981 Franklin wood burning The Manchester Public Schools affixed to a post, sign, mailbox or other device which shall be located ORDIISAINCI-: P atten C om pan y, 303 M53. GARDENS Residential or commer­ Musical Instruments 44 Wetherell Street, Manch., ROTOTILLED. Small Cub cial. 649-4291. stove. Excellent condition. solicits bids for a within ten (10) feet of the driveway entrance to the premises and which BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of PHOTOGRAPHER lor the 1981- shall otherwise conform to the specifications herein. Manchester, that the Town of Manchester purchase from HARRY B Want newspaper carriers. 649-2851. Cadet tractor with rear $99. Call 649-7935. tiller. SATISFACTION STEINWAY UPRIGHT WANTED JUNK AND ,19(B school year. Sealed bids will 3) For buildings conUinlng mure than three (3) dwelling units which McLAUGHLIN and A. ROSALIE McLAUGHLIN. for the sum of NINE ------□ REAL ESTATE DESIGN KITCHENS, PIANO. 4 years old. be received until 3:00 P.M. April have entrances from interior passageways, numerals shall be affixed THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ($9,150,00) DOLLARS that cer­ DENTAL ASSISTANT - GUARNTEED. Call 647- cabinets, vanities, counter SWIM POOLS - OUTLET ROOMMA’TE ’TO SHARE LATE MODEL WRECKS - Early evening hours — offers brand new above Excellent condition. Best 29.1981, at which time they will be within five (5) feet of every door by which the building may be entered. tain tract or parcel of land situated in the Town of Glastonbury, County Experience necessary. !,V*V*V^irVril*******« 528-0288. tops, kitchen cabinet fronts ’iSvo bedroom apartment Cash Paid. Call Parker publicly opened. The right is Otherwise the specifications and locations for such numerals shall be as of Hartford, Slate of Connecticut being more particularly bounded and ground 31 foot long pools offer. 649-4294 after 5 p.m. Multi-eirl office. Excelleht ------custom woodworking, and expenses in Street Used Auto Parts, reserv^ to reject any and all bids. for other buildings. described as follows; excellent opportunity complete with huge Manchester. Call 646-9503 649-3391. Specifications and bid forms may f. Whoever shall violate any of the provisions of the foregoing sec­ NORTHERLY: by the Manchester Town Line; colonial reproductions. Boats-Accassorlas 45 nlg"ouibfe ImmedfaU MANCHESTER A-1 ^ J.P. Lewis 6M-9658. sundeck, fencing, hl-rate after 4 p.m. be secured at the Business Office. tions. or refuses or neglects to comply with the same, shall be deemed EASTERLY by land now or formerly of Lewis Taylor, S n u Call 64m T 4 CONDITION, three family W filter, etc. Asking $978 1974 T-BIRD, low mileage, 45 N. School Street. Manchester. guilty of an infraction and shall be fined Ten ($10) Dollars for each SOUTHERLY by land now or formerly of Porter Keeney, by land now opening. c,aii 040-4^11. busline. 5-5-3. RO TO TILLipiG R E A R to earn extra money!!! delivered. Includes in­ MANCHES’TER - Duplex air-conditioning, stereo, Connecticut. Raymond E. Demers. offense, and each and every ten (10) day period of refusal or neglect to or formerly of Halsey Hale, and by land now or former­ ROBERT JARVIS Business Manager. comply with the provisions of said section, shall be deemed a separate ly of William Brown, partly by each; and RPrppTinMiQT no-i Separate furnaces, good in- TINE. Hower beds and BUILDING stallation. Financing with a bedrooms, IVk baths, power seats, windows and available. Call Dennis more options! $2,500. Also: . oeiMM offense, Penally shall not. however, exceed the sum of One Hundred WESTERLY by land now or formerly of Eklward Hate's heirs; con­ Ume^iiSont^c X ce‘ afent f ?ter"S*o CONTRACTOR; Custom 14’ PENNYAN BOAT la i^ kitchen, attic, base­ taining Twenty (20) acres, more or less. collect (203 ) 225-8894. 1975 LTD WAGON, eight ($100) Dollars for any one building. Building, Additions, (needs work) and 16’ Gator ment with washer/dryer This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publication in This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publication in c^STmrnTuTaie ^ '^ a fre ^ r'^ : 0^^ ...... passenger, air-conditioning Call Jeanne, Garages, Roofing and trailer (tilt bed) in hook-ups, garage, and For this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days after this publication this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days after this publication ^^rTencI Phone 649 weekdays. , Siding. Kitchens, SCREENED LOAM - excellent condition. $450 yard. |400 per month plus $1,200. M9-9404. of this Ordinance a petition signed by not less than five (5) percent of the of this Ordinance a petition signed by not less than five (5) percent of the Bathrooms and Repair Gravel, Processed Gravel, uUUties. 647-0216 or 646- electors of the Town, as determined from the latest officials lists of the electors of the Town, as determined from the latest officials lists of the ^ PROFl^IONAL for both. 649-6544. Home work of all kinds. 643-6712. Sand, Stone and Fill. For 5682. JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS Registrars of Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting Registrars of Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting TYPIST - PART TIME A golfer in search of an PAINTING - Interior and deliveries call: GeorgeUeorge available through govern­ Us reference to a special Town election. its reference to a special Town election. 647-9946 exterior. Commercial and Grlffing, Andover 7<'42-1^. Delivery James R. McCavanagh James R. McCavanagh afternoons. Transcription errant golfball in ELECTRICAL SERVICES EAST HARTFORD - All ment agencies, raanv sell residential. Free es­ Secretary Secretary experience preferred. Send Melbourne, Australia, dis­ - We do all types of Elec­ About 41 percent of the bills paid. One bedroom for under $200. CaU8&-941- timates. Fully Insured. 646- Call Board of Directors Board of Directors resume to JOBS, P.O. Box covered a toadstool trical Work! Licensed. Call BOYS 20 inch bike. $30. world’s automobiles are carpets.its. A vailable now 8014 ext. 7816 for your Childs Pinball Machine Manchester, Connecticut Manchester, Connecticut H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. weighing 22 pounds. 4879. after 5;00 p.m., 646-1516. American. # { . L(iLocators 236-5646. directory on how to Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 16th day of April, 1981 $30. 647-1108. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 16th day of April, 1981 PEE. purchase. 647-9946 Of.7-04 0564H