24 - THE HERALD, Wed.. April 8, 1961 Coverage of hearings seen possible

WATERBURY (UPI) - A defense in the April 1979 robbery of jury. Republican and American. move the trial from Waterbury, the Hartford, ’The Hartford Courant, attorney says he may drop efforts to Purolator's Waterbury garage In But State’s Attorney Francis M. I^ rtin said the Purolator case had closing of the pretrial hearings WFSB-TV in Hartford and ’The New SWAT team acts, ends standoff bar the press and public from which three guards were slain and McDonald Jr. objected to the received attention nationally and might not be necessary. Haven Register also were called to pretrial hearings for a suspect in the nearly $1.9 million stolen. request to close the hearings, saying probably internationally. Hull also said the request for a testify on Williams’ motions. bloody 1979 robbery of a Purolator Williams went before Hull at a the state did not “believe there is a “It (Purolator case) was the change of venue was reievant to Security garage if the case is heard hearing Tuesday on the request to station between trial and pretrial in biggest story of the day and the week Williams’ request to close the Raiph Elliott, an attorney Wethersfield v/oman in another area. close the hearings on a dozen defense respect to a murder.” and probably of the fortnight that pretrial hearings. representing The Courant, also Attorney John R. Williams said a motions to suppress certain evidence Several news reporters and followed,” said reporter John Sablon Hull, who lives in Danbury, urged Hull to keep the pre-trial 'Hlanrhpatpr closed pretrial hearing may not be gathered by law enforcement of­ executives testified Tuesday that the of WVIT-TV in West Hartford. recessed the hearing untii today. He hearings open to the public. Manchester, Conn. needed if Superior Court Judge T. ficials during the robbery investiga­ commando-style robbery and “If a news item is hot and in­ indicated representatives of The Thursday captured uninjured Clark Hull agrees to an accom­ tion. murders of the guards had received teresting for a month continuously, New York Times and ’The Advocate He said alternatives were Aprils, 1981 panying request for a change of Williams said news coverage of widespread coverage. it’s going to get attention ali that of Stamford would be called to availabie to the court and the 25 Cents venue in the trial of Donald Couture the hearings might generate “It certainly is one of the major time,” Sablon said. testify on the amount of news defense to ensure a fair trial without By MARTIN KEARNS of Wallingford. prejuicial, pretrial publicity for cases that I can recall in my 32 After the hearing, Williams in­ coverage the Purolator case closing the pretrial hearings, citing a Herald Reporter Couture is one of four persons Couture, harming his chances of years,” said Eugene Martin, assis­ dicated that if Hull granted the received in southwest Connecticut. change of venue or a delay in the MANCHESTER - A young Unofficial facing murder and robbery charges receiving a fair trial by an impartial tant publisher of the Waterbury request for a change of venue to Representatives of WPOP radio in start of Couture’s trial. Wethersfield woman with a history of psychiatric problems barricaded hostages Serving the Greater Manchester Area for 100 Years herself in a local motel early this morning, firing four shots, until a Several patrons o( C arrie special police assault squad stormed Nation's Cafe on F.ast Center Lobby favors the room where she had kept police Street ended up as unofficial Republicans say vote at bay for nearly five hours. hostages early this morning as the With four kicks to the door of a result of a woman firing a rifle change in tax i-i corner room at the Essex Motor Inn, from a motel room window on East Manchester SWAT team members Center Street Page .■>. is evidence of^waste rushed the room as she turned a 35 HARTFORD (UPI) — FToposed changes in the (k)nnec- caliber rifle at them. The incident — ticut’s corporation business tax to aid sta.e companies which began at 1:24 a.m. today — E.H. officers HARTFORD (UPI) - A by the Legislature’s Office of Fiscal reward state agencies for overspen­ and take a larger tax bite from out-of-state firms has won ended without any injuries when Sgt. legislative committee has voted to Analysis. ding and yet we have asked key business lobby support. Roy Abbie grabbed the rifle and sub- heip in talks cover $5 million in overspending by Republicans on the Democratic- municipalities to take cuts in the “The bill is designed to benefit Connecticut-based com­ d u ^ the woman at 6:31 a.m. state agencies in a move decried by controlled committee sought to adopt money we had already promised panies and to encourage others to build facilities or ex­ Three East Hartford Police of­ Republicans as evidence of wasteful a $24.9 million deficiency budget set them,” Shays said. “If 0PM says pand payrolls here,” said John Rathgeber of the Connec­ Police transferred 26-year-old ficers, who had personal knowledge spending by agency heads. at the start of the fiscal year by the they (state agencies) can live on it, ticut Business and Industry Association, the state’s Janet Adams to Manchester of a woman captured following a The 19-18 vote Tuesday by the Ap­ executive branch’s Office of Policy why don’t we make them do it?” largest business lobby. Memorial Hospital where she was shooting incident at the Essex propriations Committee will add $5 and Management. Shays said despite a host of cuts The measure immediately placed under psy­ Motor Inn aided Manchester Police million to the projected $45 million Although the difference between already made in the $2.7 billion before the chiatric observation. She was later in attempting to talk the woman deficit in the state budget for the the two packages was $8.6 million, budget adopted by the. 1980 Legislature’s transferred to Norwich State into surrendering her rifle and current fiscal year which ends June Legislature, "we have managed to Finaifce, Revenue Outside firms Hospital. giving herself up Pagi- t. 30. come up with $12 million more in and Bonding Com­ n Abbie leapt at the woman who lay Committee co-chairman Rep. spending than we authorized.” mittee Tuesday sprawling across a circular bed Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, said The committee also approved a would amend the wili pay more littered with cigarette butts and beer most of the overspending was for Agency deficit measure endorsing the state complex formula bottles, Adams, who was just dangerment and attempted assault salaries and services for federally treasurer’s use of state employee’s \. that calculates waking, turned the rifle at him but on a police officer mandated programs in Medicaid, not tolerated pension money in the conventional firm’s tax liability...... was quickly disarmed. No one was injured In the five-hour general health care and mental mortgage loan market. in accordance with the 10 percent corporation business Officer (Jary Busick-followed im­ stalemate, but police were placed in health services. One half of the $500 million tax. mediately behind Abbie and helped jeopardy on several occasions. Ms. ••-d/ But Rep. Yorke Allen, R-New Ca­ Wright said the actual amount of expected to be invested in five years “’This bill directly benefits manufacturing companies :C' subdue the assailant. Two additional Adams reportedly discharged one naan, said he was “appaled at the new money to cover overspending by would be set aside for state which have significant investments in plant and equip­ SWAT team members came from round from her high-powered rifle overrun. Private businesses with the agencies amounted to about $5 employee applicants on a first-come, ment within the state,” said John P. Callahan of The the second floor balcony to join Ab­ when Manchester patrol officers larger budgets simply would not million. first-served basis regardless of their Stanley Works, a New Britain-based company employing bie and Busick. At the base of a first approached her room The of­ tolerate anything like this.” A deficiency is caused when a income. 5,000. stairway leading to the second floor, ficers were uninjured, and the As an example. Allen attacked as state agency spends more than was Republicans said more safeguards Capt. Joseph Sweeney stood with a projectile'lodged in the doorframe. "sloppy management and unduly lax budgeted. However, an esimated were needed in the plan to protect “Such investments provide the manufacturing jobs so handgun drawn to cover the team. Patrol officer Edward Tighe, controls' a request by the Correc­ figure to cover the overruns is set against fraud or a fast turnover by desperately needed by low-and middle-income families in Adams reportedly purchased the police union president, was believed tions Department for an additional aside in the general fund budget. quick-buck investors. They called for the state,” he said. rifle at Caldor of Rocky Hill, the shot at as he attempted to contact $1.8 million to go partly toward A motion by Rep. Christopher a cap on amount of money a worker Former Senate majority leader Joseph Solomon Karam, head of the legal division for the state same department store where she residents in the area Police have not paying bills from previous years. Shays, R-Stamford, to adopt the can earn to qualify in order to give Lleberman was back at the state Capitol in Department of Revenue Services, also supported the bill. purchased a single box of ammuni­ recovered the cartridge, but- Tighe The approved increase stemmed lower 0PM figure was defeated on a lower classfication state workers Hartford, Tuesday, with another hat, or He agreed with projections that the changes would result tion the day before A store manager was uninjured from a deficiency budget of $33.5 19-16 vote. first shot at the chance to obtain a in a net gain of $4 million to $5 million to the state — contacted in the early morning Ms. Adams telephoned police badge, as a lobbyist for the United States treasury. million presented to the committee “Here we are asking the state to mortgage. hours — confirmed the sale for headquarters at 1:24 a m . warning Brewers Association. (UPI photo) police interested in determining the that she intended to "kill herself, Wayne ’Tyson, director of urban affairs for Stamford- weapon's capability. and, or. somebody else" Police \ based Clairol Inc., said the proposal offered “strong en­ Wethersfield police informed town quickly traced the call to the Essex, Acknowledges thaw couragement for the re-industrlalizatlon of Connecticut.” authorities that Adams had a history a motel at 100 East Center Street, He said changes that would bring Connecticut tax in­ of similar incidents, and at one point which advertises itself as " for lovers centives in line with New York and Massachusetts would slashed her wrists while staying in a only.” have a “counter-cyclical” effect on the business exodus Ramada Inn there. They also Police negotiators at the station to the Sunbelt. reported she had a history of psy­ maintained communication with the y O'Neill to back tax and toll hikes Under the bill, the state would collect higher taxes chiatric problems and had woman throughout the night At ong-^_ from companies that were not domiciled in Connecticut threatened suicide in the past, and point, she asked to speak with an’’" HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William year’s elections. Changing the tax to a percentage would million and increasing tolls from 25 cents or that had significant sales in the state but little or no was placed under psychiatric care. East Hartford police officer who the O'Neill, acknowledging the thaw between “Having been a chairman, I know exact­ mean the levy would automatically in­ to 35 cents, which would generate an es­ payroll or capital. She was driven to the Essex last night before reportedly helped her himself and legislative leaders, says he ly how important a chairman’s life is and crease each time the price of gas in­ timated $15 million. Supporters said firms with relatively significant night by a Manchester taxicab driver resolve a complaint Two East Hart­ who police said she sent out for food. will support hiking the corporations tax it isn’t as it was in the days of Mr. (John) creased. It would raise an estimated $15 Already on the bobks is an added $35 sur­ payroll and capital in Connecticut and sales both in and ford patrol officers, accompanied by When the driver returned, police and highway tolls and changes in his Bailey,” said O’Neill, referring to the million to $20 million. charge for trucks to raise $9.7 million. ’The outside the state would benefit most from the changes. |v ■ ■ a lieutenant, kept watch at the main proposed unincorporated business tax. strong influence asserted by the late Senate Majority Leader Richard former registration fee was $5. said the shooting had begun. command post. O’Neill repeated Tuesday that he Democratic state chairman whom he had Schneller, D-Essex, said the state could Also under consideration are elimina­ Although he remained at the scene's Ms. Adams, who police said drank wouldn’t endorse a state income tax, a succeeded. carry a $15 million deficit over into next tion of the sales tax exemption for meals command post, police have no plans bourbon whiskey and beer half percent increase in the 7.5 percent “Jim Fitzgerald is extremely concerned year and “it could go as high as $20 under $1, which would generate an es­ to involve him in the investigation. throughout the ordeal, was believed Hispanic group Police said they found a box con­ sales tax or a new 1 percent tax on real es­ about the Democratic party as any million.” The shortfall in the 1981-1982 timated $13 million; adding a $10 fine for unconcisous when the SWAT team tate sales. Democratic leader should be,” O’Neill budget is said to be $111 million. traffic violations, $5 million, and in­ taining fourteen .35 caliber car­ moved in. Using a master key, Sgt. tridges in the room which was The governor said he wasn’t continued. “That had no bearing on this Still alive and part of the proposed creasing a variety of- fees, $12 million. Abbie unlocked the second floor door littered with boxes and packages. In enthusiastic about taxing meals under $1 whatsover.” “package” was O’Neill’s proposed 10 per­ Newly added is a 2 percent increase in sues over bias and after three unsuccessful kicks, addition to the four shots known to and hadn’t decided whether he’d support O’Neill said his support for raising the cent tax on unincorporated businesses the gross earnings tax on telephone banged through the barrier on the increasing the gasoline tax from 11 cents a effective rate of the corporations tax from although Schneller said it was being utilities and cable television companies. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — A Hispanic community group be fired, police said two cartridges fourth try. gallon to 12 percent, as legislative leaders 9 percent to 10 percent was directly linked changed to a flat fee instead of a percen­ Schneller said the increases would raise has filed suit in U.S. District Court charging the state were found in the rifle. • Ms. Adams was placed on a are talking about. to the Legislature’s approval of his tage of income. about $20 million. Department of Education Department with dis­ Police today were seeking stretcher, and transferred by am­ There has been a breakthrough in the proposed tax on unincorporated The governor’s original proposal would Schneller and Senate President James criminating against Spanish-speaking students seeking warrants charging Ms. Adams with bulance to Manchester Memorial scenario of seemingly endless closed door businesses. impose the tax on unincorporated Murphy, D-Franklin, said the latest vocational education. multiple violations, including a Hospital. Capt. Henry "Bud " Minor, meetings and fluctuating budget ’The governor said, however, that he businesses that gross more than $100,000- package would be discussed at the Senate “The suit filed Tuesday by the Spanish-American Coali­ Janet Adams of Wethersfield is wheeled to an ambulance person who held police officers at bay for five hours with a possible charge of attempted who with Capt. Sweeney commanded. proposals, O’Neill said, because he and would be willing to accept a modified ver­ a-yearto generate some $113 million in Democratic caucus today. tion claimed the state had failed to comply with federal murder. At the least, police expect outside the Essex Motor Inn on Center Street shortly after high-powered rifle. (Photo by Burkamp). to charge her with reckless en- IMci lorn In page 12 legislative leaders were discussing the sion of his 10 percent tax on profits over revenue. Schneller said the new tax would law guaranteeing equal educational opportunities for 6:30 this morning. The woman was Identified by police as the issues. $100,000. Legislative leaders are dis­ raise $10 million to $20 million. OWLs set goals Spanish-speaking students. “We are talking, which we were not,” cussing a higher cut off scale, such as “It’s his (O’Neill’s) tax,” Schneller “I^e suit sought bilingual and bi-cultural counseling for he said. “I think we are coming closer $250,000, and a flat tee. said. “We modified it considerably... but 1 HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut Spanish-speaking students interested in vocational in­ together all the time.” Earlier in the day legislative leaders think we’re coming to a meeting of the Order of Women Legislators has struction and an undetermined amount of money for 12 O’Neill denied the stalemate was ended said after meeting with O’Neill that they minds on it.” designated as priority items measures on Fhierto Rican students allegedly denied admission to Events back judgment by a worried Democratic State Chairman were considering the gas tax change from Other parts of the “package” would in­ equal pay for women, day-care services Bridgeport’s Bullard-Havens Regional Vocational- James Fitzgerald who was fretting about 11 cents per gallon to 12 percent as part of volve increasing the effective rate of the for working mothers and care for foster Technical School because of biased policip. the party’s appearance in light of next a $133 million tax package. corporations tax to 10 percent to raise $27 children. It also claimed the Connecticut Vocational Technical School Basic Skill Inventory, an aptitude test applicants must take, discriminated against Spanish-speaking in creating SWAT team ^ students because it was only offered in English. >■ A hearing on the suit has been scheduled for May 4 By ALEX CIRELLl successive nights. before U.S. District Judge Ellen Bums. House soundly defeats Herald City Editor I Tlie coalition began monitoring Bullard-Havens a year Mayor Penny, however, speculated on the possibility that the ago and met with state officials to discuss the school’s ad­ MANCHESTER - Town officials tv - missions policies and Hispanic enrollment. today said the events of the last two SWAT team two are linked by publicity. He “The meetings resulted in creation of the “Bridgeport nights confirmed the judgment of wondered, without having specific bottle law repeal effort Plan,” in which the state started bilingual vocational the Police Department in developing was ready knowledge of the cases, whether the programs for adults and a^eed to recruit more Hispanic a SWAT team. woman came to Mancchester because the man had gotten help HARTFORD (UPI)-The latest ef­ Greenwich, a package store owner teachers and students at Bullard Havens. The Boy Scout motto of “Be fort in what looks to become an an­ Wallingford, called the amendment But Coalition Chairman Cesar Batalla said Tuesday his The plan met with an undercurrent here on the previous night. who unsuccessfully pushed for “absolutely foolish.” Prepared” proved true during the nual battle to do away with Connec­ group believed the state hadn’t done enough. of criticism when it first became past two nights when the SWAT repeal of the bottle law last year, In other action, the House also public and some of the criticism He said it appeared that in both ticut’s year-old bottle law has gone "We finally came to the conclusion that the only way team of the Manchester Police revived his arguments that “con- postponed action on a bill to plug came frdm within the department cases the persons were looking for down to a sound defeat in the House. we would gain something significant for our community Department has been utiiized to help. Both let the police find out loopholes In the state corporation itself. The lower chamber voted 114-23 is through the court system,” he said. resolve tense and possibly deadly what they were planning to do. tax. Majority Democrats wrapped t Tuesday to reject an amendment to In 1979-1980, the state’s 17 vocational schools enrolled Today Mayor Stephen Penny said, situations. Editorial on Page 10. up the day in a caucus on proposed repeal the law which requires a 12,527 students, only 460 of whom were Hispanic, Batalla “Anybody who made critical com­ Director Barbara Weinberg said it minimum 5-cent deposit on all soda tax increases to plug state budget said. He said of the 959 teachers, fewer than two dozen was coincidental that the episodes deficits. , ments should be giving the criticism and malt beverage containers after. Annual battle were Hispanic. a second thought.” occurred on successive nights in iVw ’The amendment, which prompted The House also: Manchester. She said there is a a rehashing of the same arguments -sen t the Senate a bill which General Manager Robert Weiss Weiss said there was adequate tendency toward violence growing in heard in past years on the law, was over for 1981 would prevent the Division of said the events “confirm the judg­ justification in his mind for the move the population and frustrations are added to a bill which was approved Special Revenue from spending Layoffs no solution ment of Police Oiief Robert Lan- when the town made it. He said a mounting in hard times. and would.,eliminate a special fund about $13,000 left in iU $500,000 nan.” variety of bizarre incidents in other advertising budget for this fiscal Carl Zinsser called the two events for people put out of work by the law. The SWAT team Tuesday night communities suggested the specially officers at the scene was believed shot at. Proponents of the main bill said year, says employee union trained squad would be a good idea. isolated incidents and said it is par Manchester Police Detective Gary sumers are paying dearly” for the —passed a bill which would require was on duty when a man was induced for life for some to go off the deep Waterhouse, left, points out the scene of a Officers Chick Nezas, background, partially the Employee Dislocation Allowance bottle bill. to surrender without carrying out Some town officials commented on Fund was being “abused” and es­ school districts to provide at least HARTFORD (UPI) — Laying off state employees end occasionally. “Why, only God shooting incident on East Center Street to hidden, and Spencer Frazee, right, manned his suicide threat. On Wednesday the violent events. Most thought it knows.” He said the cause is timated elimination would save the He said the Legislature should be 900 hours of actual school work each would create more problems than it will solve, says a other officers Involved In the Incident. Of­ cruisers at the town’s center to keep the academic year for grades one spokesman for the American Federation of State, County night the team took a woman into was mere conicidehce that they probably the pressures of today’s financially-strapped state $350,0()0 “doing away witn the source of the custody without harm to any person. happened in Manchester on ficer Edward Tighe, center, one of the first area clear. (Herald photo by Burbank) for this fiscal year. problem - the bottle bill.” through 12 and half that for and Municipal Employees, Connecticut Council 4. society. The bill was sent to the Senate on a kindergarten, starting in the 1982-83 The Connecticut Public Expenditure Council, a private 130-9 vote after defeat of the effort to Supporters of the bottle bill quick­ school year. “The bill goes to the organization that birddogs state budgetary matters, recommended last weekend that the number of state repeal the bottle law through the ly jumped into the fray. Senate. Inside today Space shuttle Haig in Spain In sports Outside today amendment introduced by Rep. John —passed and sent the Senate a bill employees be reduced to save money. Rep. Rufus Allyn, D-Mystic, said Showers and thunderstorms Savage, R-Elastford. strengthening the law which Dominic Badolato, executive director of the state Business...... 24 Lottery...... 2 Launch preparations are moving His Middle East tour over, Rockville rally nips Catholic nine he was sick and tired of one group— tonight; clearing by morning. Sun­ “If we must save money, let’s do prohibits discrimination in rental AFSCME, said Tues^y that laying off state employees Classified__ 21-22 Obituaries...... 12 ahead flawlessly in the final full Secretary of State Alexander Haig ... North Stars win at Boston in the liquor industry — “hammering ny and warm Friday with highs away with the whole thing,” said housing against families with minor Larry Fox, secretary-treasurer of District would mean curtailing needed services and inflating the Comics...... 23 Sports...... 13-16 day before the space shuttle comes to Spain, which is seething NHL ... Page 13. away” at the bottle bill. He said a unemployment rate and welfare rolls. near 70. Weekend outlook: Fair Savage, who said glass container children. The bill wonld allow 1190, New England Health Care Employees Editorial ...... 10 Television ...... 19 Columbia’s maiden mission. The over his remark in February that a Tug McGraw’s magic fails as poll of his constituent showed 80 per­ “Given the economic conditions we face... It is just in­ Entertainment . 19 Weather...... 2 with highs in the 60s and lows in the workers in his area were now feeling aggrieved families to complain to two astronauts say “it sure looks failed military coup was an “inter­ Phils bow to Reds ... Page 14. cent favored the law. Union, was at the State Capitol Tuesday to humane to suggest that the state lay off thousands of its Family...... 18 40s. Details on Page 2. the full effects of the law. the state Commission on Human good” for their mission. Page 3. nal matter.” Page 11. oppose a proposal to close state drug and employees s o ^ t big business doesn’t have to pay its fair Rep. Emil Benvenuto, R- Rep. Mary Mushinsky, D- Rights and Opportunities instead of going to court. alcohol treatment programs. (UPI photo) share of taxes,” Badolato said. I 2 - THE HERALD, Thurs., April 9, 1981

Hews Briefing

DEORBIT un wuTNUi rorooMT • Maneuvering engines ignite Lebanon war subsides SEC raps fund change to remove craft from orbit Vt e m p BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPIi — Fighting between Syrian WASHING’TON (UPI) — TTie Securities and Exchange troops and Christian Phalangists subsided today in Beirut Commission says a congressional proposal to restrict RE-ENTRY and Zable under the I8th truce of the 9-day-old conflict money-market funds primarily would hurt small in­ Orbiter re-enters and the United Slates stepped up diplomatic efforts to vestors who are trying to earn more interest on their savings. atm osphere end the factional warfare -Hs underside The toll in the fighting, which erupted April 1. stands at Money-market funds currently yield from 14 to 17 per­ heating to 220 dead and 550 wounded in the worst outbreak of cent “interest” — actually dividends on shares — to per­ hostilities since the 1975-1976 civil war in Lebanon That sons investing as little as several hundred dollars. more than 2700®F war took an estimated 60.000 lives In contrast, passbook savings accounts yield only 5Vi percent interest at banks and 5Vk percent interest at Today’s forecast STAQ»IQ Red Cross medical teams entered the besieged city of Thu two Sold Zable today to evacuate the casualties of a Syrian ar­ savings and loan associations. But money-market funds are not insured by the federal Today some sunny intervals this morning men mostly Ftocket Boouters tillery. rocket and tank assault Wednesday on the cloudy windy and warm this afternoon with showers and Phalangist-held city The city has been without electricity government, as are bank certificates that can yield 12 to •oparato from MANEUVERMQ 14 percent interest — but only in denominations of $10,- scattered thunderstorms. A few thunderstorms may be orbHar, parachute Orbiter places ttselt since the start of the fighting and is suffering acute shor­ accompanied by squally winds. High temperatures in the 0 0 0 . to the sea and are into correct landlrtg tages of food and medicine low and mid 70s. Tonight showers and thunderstorms en­ "We have to wait for them ithe medical teams i to SEC member John R. Evans told the House banking Rookie astronaut Robert Crippen (right) quarters, awaiting Friday’s launch of recovered for reuse approach corridor subcommittee Wednesday proposed restrictive legisla­ ding this evening followed hy clearing. Lows in the low Columbia. Young, a veteran of four space come out of the city before we have a clear picture of the and mid 40s. Friday sunny and warm with highs near 70. sticks close to space shuttle commander situation there."the Phalangist Voice of Lebanon said. tion would have “a negative impact” on the “millions of John Young after the two arrived at Patrick flights, said, “We’re really looking forward people who invest in money-market funds.” Southwest winds 15 to K mph today except possibly A cease-fire, reached by warring Christian Phalangists squally near thunderstorms shifting to the northwest 10 Air Force Base Wednesday. Young and to the flight and hope everything allows us and Syrian troops Wednesday, was marred only by Evans said the funds “offer smaller investors an oppor­ to go Friday." (UPI photo) tunity previously enjoyed only by the wealthy and by in­ to 20 mph early tonight. Westerly winds 10 to 15 mph Crippen settled into their quarantine sporadic gunfire in Zahle and Beirut. Friday becoming southwest late in the day. U S Assistant Secretary of State Morris Draper met stitutional investors — easy access to high-yield in­ Wednesday with Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and vestments. said the United States was "most concerned about the Evans defended the funds — expanding by $3 billion to Extended outlook crisis in Lebanon that could entail dangerous reper­ $4 billion a week — as “a product responsive to the times cussions in the entire area." a government official and the demands of investors.” Extended outlook for New England Saturday through Astronauts ready reported But American Bankers Association President Lee Monday: The United States, which initiated "urgent and Gunderson testified “as far as bankers are concerned, MasRachuBetU, Rhode Island and Connertirul: Fair LANDINQ highlevel" consultations on the conflict, has warned of the status quo is not an option.” weather through the period. Daytime highs in the 60s and Orbiter wH land possible military intervention by Israel on behalf of the The testimony mirrored the already furious lobbying overnight lows in the 40s. at E dw ards AFB In battle on Capitol Hill that intensified earlier this year Christian Phalangist militias. Vermont! Chahee of showers Saturday and again Mon­ / Cape Canaveral CaWornia al a when the funds’ assets passed the $100 billion mark, much day. Fair Sunday. Highs in the mid 50s to mid 60s and for Friday launch of which the banks contend has been withdrawn from overnight lows in the mid 30s to mid 40s. t Flortda touchdown speed their vaults. Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of showers Saturday. o l 215 mph IRA leader eyes death CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Freedom, prepared to go to sea watchers” in campers, tents and Fair Sunday. Chance of rain Monday. Lows in the 30s. Macon, Ga., police officers tries to coax a — With the countdown still “in great today to retrieve the Columbia’s vans already are lining the Indian BELFAST (UPI i — Bobby Sands, an IRA leader in the Highs in the upper 40s to mid 50s. man identified as Willie C. Norman to sur­ shape” , astronauts John W. Young twin solid propellant booster rockets River waterfront to watch the shot— 40th day of a prison hunger strike, appealed for Roman The countdown clicked along flawlessly mission profile from launch to landing. (UPI Police follow new lead and Robert L. CYippen inspected the when they parachute into the Atlan­ America’s first manned space Catholic votes today to elect him to Parliament even render Wednesday. Norman, who had i today toward the Friday Inaugural launch of photo) space shuttle Columbia before dawn tic after being jettisoned 2 minutes launch since 1975. though he says he will be dead in two weeks. robbed a Macon jewelry store a block away, National forecast ATLANTA (UPI) — A friend who saw Atlanta’s latest today and prepared for launch at after launch. Launch control officials reported the space shuttle Columbia. Diagram shows The ploy to increase pressure on the British govern­ was chased and fired at by the store owner. missing black youth riding fn an old green station wagon By United FYess International Los Angeles f 60 56 6:50 a.m. EST Friday. In the meantime, the ships will Wednesday night the countdown was ment to give political status to Irish Republican Army Norman fired back and then was sur­ on the day he vanished says he felt something was wrong City & Fest Hi Lo Pep Louisville pc 75 66 .04 The two pilots got in one final patrol an area nine to 12 miles “uneventful” — good news for the Albuquerque f prisoners p itt^ Sands against a Protestant candidate in rounded by police. Placing the gun at his because he ‘‘was sitting so stiff and didn’t wave at me.” 73 37 Memphis cy 75 68 1.06 practice landing session and were offshore, warning shipping away launch team. balloting expected to split along religious lines. Anchorage f 43 30 Miami Bech pc 78 71 forehead, Norrjian had a stand-off with Larry Rogers, a mentally retarded 21-year-old who airborne precisely 24 hours before from the area. The Federal Aviation Young and Crippen flew to the 'Bird watchers' flock Sands, leading the Maze Prison fast, told Catholics Asheville sh 87 57 Milwaukee sy 61 38 1.10 looks much younger, this week became the 25th victim in blastoff, using a modified jet to spaceport W edne^y in separate voting in today's Fermanagh-South Tyrone constitutency police for 40 minutes, then gave up. No one Atlanta pc 76 SO Minneapolis sy 62 35 blue and white jets, then flew some the city’s string of missing and murdered children. Billings sn rehearse shuttle approaches to the special election "If elected I will be MP for only two was hurt. (Photo copyright 1981, Randy 53 37 Nashville cy 60 40 .48 aerobatics around the Kennedy ’Twenty-two of those young blacks have been found dead Birmingham ts 75 63 New Orlens pc 79 66 Kennedy Space Center runway they weeks ' Piland, The Macon Telegraph. Via UPI) and three are still missing. Space Center. It is a pilot’s way to to shuttle launch site Boston sh would return to in an einergency. Sand's election agent. Owen Curran, said Wednesday. 71 40 New York sh 70 56 The witness told police he was outside his northwest Brwnsvli Tx.cy 84 71 Oklabom Cty fg 83 Space agency assoefate ad­ relax. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) park my camper,” said Burdick, a At a citrus grove down the Sands — a 27-year-old IRA member serving a 14-year 58 Atlanta home March 30 when he heard a car door slam Buffalo sh 72 S3 .06 Omaha sy 63 44 ministrator John Yardley said the Countdown “I brought enough stuff (clothes) — Foreign tourists spotting the man wiry man wearing shorts. highway a couple of miles, Brenda term for firearms possession — explained. "I won't live and turned to see Rogers sitting in the station wagon with Chrlstn S.C. pc 68 40 Philadelphia sh 70 S3 weather was “fantastic” today and with me to last a month to make sure Browning was passing out free for more than two weeks ' Victim holds no grudge in the white space suit and bubble “I can remember when the Wright a black man. Cbaritt N.C. cy 74 56 Phoenix sy 86 60 was expected to be the same at we would launch on Friday,” said grapefruit juice to tourists and Sands, elected leader of the prison's IRA prisoners, going well helmet at the Kennedy Space Center brothers went up,” he said. “Boy, “He didn’t move or nothing,” the witness said. “He Chicago sy 68 39 ii Pittsburgh sh 76 58 .07 Young, the veteran of four selling a lot of fruit to them. started the fast March 1 to press demands for political MILWAUKEE lUPIl — Francis Hemauer is a free Cleveland ts 79 58 .01 launch time with clear skies and gen­ visitors’ complex often clap him on that was news. I was a kid on a farm. didn’t talk.” Portland Me. r 64 40 spaceflights. “It sure looks good for “Most of them are from up north, status for IRA prisoners in Northern Ireland. He has been man today, and says he wants to forgive the mistake that Columbus sh 76 62 .02 Portland Or. sh SO 40 29 tle winds. the shoulder, shake his hand and say, In those days you didn’t find out sent him to prison eight years ago for a rape he did not ’The witness, a neighbor and friend of Rogers, told Young, the veteran spaceflight that right now.” “Good luck on the launch.” about it until the paper came in from especially Canada,” said Mrs. Brow­ joined by three other IRA prisoners. Dallas pc 78 68 Providence sh 06 48 Also in the area are the pilots’ commit. police the car drove up and down the street twice before Denver sy commander, and Crippen, a test “A lot of them really believe Tm Detroit.” ning, who expects the launch to help His opponent in a straight fight to fill the vacancy 52 38 .01 Richmond sh 75 56 families. Including Crippen’s "lam overwhelmed at just being turned free. I can't leaving'the vicinity. He said he was concerned “because Des Moines sy 66 38 .01 pilot making his first space flight, Administration is closing air space an astronaut,” guffawed Scott ’Thousands of tourists jamming the her family’s grove recoup some of created by the death of the independent Catholic member St. Louis pc 77 51 .01 mother, Ruth, 66, a Porter, Texas, find the words to say much more. " he said. he (Rogers) was sitting so stiff and didn’t wave at me.” Detroit pc 74 48 .00 Salt Lak (^ype 56 42 were awakened at 2 a.m. as they will to non-essential aircraft around the Treder, 18. “They think I’m going bars and motels have provided a the losses from last January’s IS Harry West. 64. Protestant former leader of the pro- A composite drawing of the light-skinned black man, beer parlor proprietor who said, “I’d A circuit court judge said Wednesday he was convinced Duluth sy S3 30 San Antonio sh 84 60 be Friday. After breakfast, they got Kennedy Space Center for the into space Friday.” festive air for the launch. freeze. British Unionists and a hard-line antirepublican figure. a whole lot rather see him land.” Hemauer did not r?pe and assault an 18-year-old woman who was said to be about 50 to 55 years old, and a partial El Paso sy 80 44 San Diego f 67 60 a briefing on the smooth countdown launch. Actually, ’Treder will have the day ’Their mood was in stark contrast Because of the weak U.S. dollar, The constitutency is evenly divided between Roman tag number with the first letter R and the first digit 5 Hartford sh 72 40 San Franese sy 56 49 The Columbia, flagship of The astronauts are scheduled to Mai Evans found it a bargain to Catholic and Protestant voters and past winners usually in 1969 because of recently developed tests that showed operations and then drove out to the off because for the first time since to the grim determination of a cou­ were termed “important” developments Wednesday by Honolulu pc 81 06 .16 San Juan pc 66 76 Oceanside launch pad. America’s revolutionary fleet of new glide to a landing at 1:18 p.m. Sun­ 1975, tourists can see the real thing ple of pickets sitting beside a fire in bring his family of five to Cape were elected because of a split ticket on the other side. the attacker had type B blood. Hemauer has type A blood. Indianapolis pc 72 50 .02 Hemauer. 60. put his head down and sobbed for several police, Seattle sh 48 40 .17 The shuttle, now standing alone on space transports, will blast off on the day on a dry lake bed at Edwards Air instead of posing for photographs a rusty oil drum near Gate No. 2 at Canaveral from Maidstone, IRA supporter Bernadette Devlin McAliskey told Jacksn Mss. cy 76 66 Spokane sh 40 32 23 Force Base, Calif. The landing will moments after the judge announced his verdict. TTie drawing depicts a man with long, graying black the firing pad, was bathed in bright awesome power of three high- with an affable youngster hired to the south end of the Kennedy Space England. Catholics in Coalisland Wednesday to vote for Sands Jacksonville f .80 50 Tampa pc 80 60 mark the first in the 20 years men Relatives, friends and others wept and applauded. hair, a thick mustache, heavy eyebrows and horn­ light as it stood virtually ready to set pressure hydrogen engines and the amble around decked out in a space Center. because his life was in their hands rimmed glasses. Police said the man was described as Kansas City sy 70 42 Washington sh 78 64 have been flying into space that any An attorney who got the case reopened called it a Las Vegas f out on its maiden test flight, a 36- two largest solid fueled booster suit. They were C.E. Witt and R.L. For the dollar equivalent of a being between 50 and 55 years old. 82 56 Wichita sy 72 46 ship has come back like an airplane "tragic case of misfaken identity" Little Rock pc 72 64 a orbit, 54W hour mission. 'Ihe count­ rockets ever to fly. Harold Burdick, 82, a retired in­ Miller, members of the International single pound sterling, the Evans “We do not give out a lot of coniposites,” Public Safety down was in a long “hold” at the ‘The whole assembly will weigh 2,- instead of drifting down under surance salesman from Ferndale, Association of Machinists and youngsters could almost have bought ' Press denounced Commissioner Lee P. Brown said during a news con­ time, giving the launch crew time to 227 tons at liftoff, but its combined parachutes. Mich., came here alone in his Aerospace Workers, who have been at the Visitors’ Center one of the ference. “We have some confidence in the validity of go home and get some rest. rocket power will generate 3,212 tons This means shuttles can be used camper to see the launch. on strike for seven weeks against advertised “Defective Tee Shirts, as SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador lUPIi — El Salvador's what we’ve put out here.” Yardley said some work was ac­ of push. over and over again — vastly Burdick listened with rapt atten­ Boeing Services International, the is, $2.50.” defense minister denounced foreign newsmen for depic­ tually ahead of schedule. Other ‘ ‘The liftoff on this thing is going to reducing the cost and increasing the tion as Terry Spiers conducted his ground-support contractor at the And a pound would have been just ting government troops as "cannibals " and vowed the preparations for the crucial flight, be fairly dramatic,” said Crippen, scope of space exploration, develop­ “Space Science Demonstration” at space center. about enough to buy a blue foam . U S.-backed military would crush a leftist insurrection in Extract relieves itch Almanac more than 2W years behind its who has waited more than 11 years ment and research in years to come. the Visitors’ Center for tourists from “We expect to be sitting right here frisbee imprinted with the likeness the tiny Central American nation. Lottery Sunday, by coincidence, will mark WASHINGTON (UPI) — Listen up poison ivy victims original schedule, also appeared to for a chance to fly in space. “It’s all over the United States and coun­ when they launch it,” said Miller. of the Columbia with its booster Defense Minister Col. Jose Guillermo Garcia's*attack the 20th anniversary of man’s first — all of you who are plagued each summer with itchy, be going well. going to get up and leave the pad tries throughout the world. “I’d like to be in there working. rockets, with a space shuttle yo-yo Wednesday against foreign newsmen followed the slaying painful swelling from the treacherous plant. “We’re in great shape,” said test fairly quickly.” space flight, the pioneering one-orbit “I’ll watch from wherever I can Anybody with any pride would.” thrown in. of 24 civilians in San Salvador by the nation's feared flight of the late Soviet cosmonaut Numbers drawn Wednesday: Allergist Joseph Miller says there is a way to get fast By United Press International conductor Fritz Widick. ’The view is expected to be a spw- Treasury police in what witnessesvsaid was a mass execu­ tacular one, and space-age “bird Yuri Gagarin. tion. ^ relief — better than those creams and ointments that Today is Thursday, April 9, the 99th day of 1981 with 266 Two ships, the Liberty and Connecticut 750 Rhode Island weekly The defense ministry claimed the 24. who were shot merely cover up the bubbles until they dry up in a few to follow. Maine 916 389.5330,62403.919858 weeks. PARKADE HEALTH through the head and included six victims whose thumbs Vermont 618 The moon is moving toward its first quarter. Massachusetts daily 3064 Miller says the answer is an extract from the plant that The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. were tied behind their back, were killed in an armed con­ New Hampshire 3170 Massachusetts weekly frontation with police Tuesday. can be injected under the skin, providing near-instant ‘The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. and Rhode Island dailv 2048 308.53.1 comfort. Secret Service agents Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aries. American artist Charles Burchfield was horn April 9, HUTRITIOH CEHTER 1893. On this date in history: “Our Boat Cuitomar liAn Edueatad Cuifomar" In 1865, Southern Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to fear copycat attempts Capitol Region Highlights Northern Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Organically Grown Courthouse in Virginia. In 1940, Germany invaded Norway and Denmark in NEW YORK (UPI) - Secret Ser­ be shot to death and the country will December until early March. PRODUCE DEPT. World War II. vice agents fearing copycat turn to the left.” Hinckley stayed in the Golden tation has ottered to pay 80 percent of the cost of ShlMMd Fresh from California THUR8I ner of New London ’Turnpike and Hubbard Street, In 196$, the U.S. nuclear submarine “‘Thresher” went assassination attempts on President In the other letter, recovered Mon­ Hours motel in Lakewood from dredging 12,000 cubic yards of silt from the Walker hasn’t been moved since. Complaint filed down 220 miles east of Boston in the Atlantic Ocean. All Reagan today investigated day from Richardson’s hotel room in March 8 until March 23, and then Reservoir. A report on the matter will be presented Zoning regulations state that such carts must be 129 men aboard were lost. similarities between two letters that New Haven, Conn., the unemployed returned to his family’s home in K.AST HARTFORD — A state agency has at the April 20 meeting of the Town Council. removed at the end of each day. The land where the In 1976, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed threaten his life and promise to turn laborer is accused of writing, Evergreen, Colo. threatened to revoke an East Hartford builder's The lowest bid filed for the job totaled $55,335. stand is owned by the town. Because it remains on the size of nuclear tests for peaceful use. America to the “left.” “Ultimately, Ronald Reagan will be Authorities say Hinckley flew out registration to do home improvement work after When the area is cleaned up the town hopes to use it stationery it must come under town regulations for In 1979, the government said the crisis was over at the An anonymous letter mailed from shot to death and this country turned of Denver March 25, the day the FRESH STONE the firm allededly failed to honor guarantees on for passive recreation The pond and the land restaurants. FRESH BRAIN A Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania Grand Junction, Colo., to “ The to the ‘left.’” Colorado letter was sent, to begin a 6R0UND FLOUR work it had done. around it was given to the town by Stanley Bray of A federal law enforcement source cross-country odyssey that ended Evangelist” magazine in Baton SEED DEPT. Sheila ... Freshly grinding The Consumer Protection Department said it Manchester, for open space recreation use. Rouge, La. — five days before said Wednesday investigators were with the shooting in Washington. Michael Dworkin, wheat for a waiting filed a complaint against Stephen Russo Construc­ Reagan was shot — contained wor­ aware of the similarities between Grand Junction, where the Budget shortfall Nutritional Consultant; customer. Grain ground by tion Co. for alleg^ly refusing to honor guarantees ding almost identical to that of a the letters and “an active investiga­ “Evangelist” threat was mailed, is John MorettI, Mgr. grains Stoiie to obtain the good on work and materials for an addition built for an School costs high letter found Monday and allegedly tion is being conducted.” halfway across the state from VERNON — Robert W. Dotson, director "of ad­ stone ground fresh before nutritional & prevention of unidentified homeowner. written by Edward Richardson, the Both Hinckley and Richardson Denver. ministration, has asked all departments, boards and your eyes — wheat, rye, oxidized oils on The department said Russo was accused of GLASTONBURY — ’The Board of Elducation has were in Lakewood, Colo., a suburb of Richardson’s lawyer, J. Edward committees of the town to examine their current (Hw gunman arrested Tuesday for oats, rice, buckwheat, long standing. making an oral contract with the homeowner, an tentatively agreed to let the town use the Academy Denver, in early March but the Meyer said that his client was at his budgets to see if any accounts might have a surplus Official Manchetter Neicipapar threatening the president, law en­ barley, corn, millet, lentlles. No Pesticides Sprays — Taste action prohibited by the state's Home Improvement School building for offices but doesn’t want the Secret Service said no evidence of parents’ home in Drexel Hill “for is«sir is%arr at the end of the fiscal year. forcement sources said. the difference! Good Soill FreshI Act. The complaint was the first brought by the building renovated to the extent it would prohibit USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 161 Richardson, 22, of Drexel Hill, any links between the two had turned the week ending March 30” when JOHN MORETTI, MGR. and MUUTNISaU COSMTICa department under the nine-month-old law. use as a school building again. Pa., is charged with threatening up. Reagan was shot. 20% OFF The cost of renovating Building A into offices In a message to these groups, Dotson said there is Published daily except Sunday and certain Sheila Packaging. a shortfall of $70,000 in the town’s utilities account holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Reagan’s life in the letter that “We have not been able to es­ Agents investigating the Richard­ Hl-Quallty Vitamins ranges from an estimated $590,000 to $888,000. The and $50,000 in the social services general assistance Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class promised to complete the work tablish anything that shows any con­ son case said W ^ esd ay the publici­ Vz PRICE Cable hearing on board has rearranged the classes, including moving account. He added that the town's contingency fund postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: started by John Hinckley, 25, who is nection t^tween those two,” said ty over Hinckley’s and Richardson’s Complete Stock on 4 favorites SOUTH WINDSOR — Ignoring a request of special education classes and eliminating Grade 5 has already been depleted with three months left to Send address changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, accused of shooting Reagan in James S. Griffiths, head of the plans could inspire a series of dis­ classes. OF Northeast Cablevision of Connecticut Inc., a newly go in the fiscal year. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Washington March 30. Denver office. He added, it had not turbed people to mount copycat • PARKADE HEALTH The use of the building for town office space, been officially established if their formed cable television firm, the Department of David Hall, a spokesman for the assassination attempts. BRAND Public Utility Control opened a hearing in Hartford would solve the town’s n e^s on a long-term basis; Rev. Jimmy Swaggart, who owns visits overlapped. “Incidents like this have almost a officials said. / To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call • 80LQAR VITAMIN8 Wednesday. 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. “The Evangelist,” said the unsigned Authorities said Richardson had snowball effect,” said one agent. • TH0MP8DN VITAMINS The hearing was on a bid of Greater Hartford Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. letter received by the magazine stayed at a Lakewood apartment “More and more people read about it • NATURALLY VITAMINS CATV of Manchester to include the Town of South Saving $146,000 Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through March 30 said, “Ronald Reagan will with his two sisters from mid- and it gives people ideas.” Windsor in its cable service area. Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satunlay. Richardson, who is being held on Stand may go VERNON — A plan for closing the Vernon The Northeast firm contends that the Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for $500,000 bail In the Metropolitan BLOCK BUSTER COUPONS ^ 2 4 -H O llR Manchester-based firm failed to file a legal applica­ Elementary School at the end of this school year, one month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six Correctional Center in Manhattan, approved by the Board of Education, will realize a Mayor's security tight T i m e NNMSTKSS tion to enlarge its five-town franchise. The request GLASTONBliRY — A hotdog stand that has months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are appeared at a brief hearing MtfEi1.00 MVE40c UVE SOo vrr.-c B-50 C O M P tlX to cancel the hearing was denied by John T. grown in popularity since it was set up some five savings of about $146,000 for the town. available on request. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Mayor least an implied threat” against the Wednesday in U.S. District Court in R e l e a s e Downey, chairman of the DPUC. years ago hy John Hollister, may have to go unless Blagio DiUeto held to his normal mayor. Manhattan and an order was signed V lt a n d n s But the board voted 7-1 against adding an assis­ some other arrangements can be made with the To place a classified or display advertisement, or schedule today under tightened “Essentially, we have beefed up allowing the suspect to be examined town. tant principal to the staff of the Center Road School to report a news item, story or picture idea, call security after police received what the plainclothes and uniformed oL by a psychiatrist. where most of the Vernon Elementary students will was feared to be a veiled death DOT will pay Hollister had operated his hot dog business from a 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ fleers,” O’Sullivan said Wednesday. Asked by Judge David Edelstein if •VM-MULT-MEOA VITAMINS go next fall. The switch will increase the enrollment threat. “We have not altered his schedule in push cart until 1W9 when he replaced it with a small day through Friday. he had anything to say, Richardson and minerals at Center Road from 560 to 653 students. Spokesman William O’Sullivan any way.” VERNON — ’The state Department of Transpor­ building mounted on wheels. ’The stand, at the cor­ stood and replied hesitantly, “I just •Straes formula said the number of uniformed and — ask the court to bear with me and •VK.-C 1000 mg. plainclothes officers protecting O'Sullivan said the increased try to understand what I am and •8 complax and 20 others police protection was “just an im­ DiUeto was increased after a man what I believe.” called police Tuesday night with “at mediate response.” 4 - THE HERALD. Thurs.. April 9, 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs., April ». IWl - 5 Cafe patrons become captives of motel incident

By FRANK BURBANK detained ons. they could not remove themselves or their equipment. audible sign ol releave was heard from several of the ManasinE Editor Among thoise detained in the cafe were members of a A cafe employee said during the detainment period, patrons. MANCHESTER - Although there were no hostages band who wure playtag Wednesday night. The band “Things are going pretty good, the band members are in­ "Well, I can’t say it wasn’t fun,” one patron said as she officially involved in the shooting incident early this mor- J® fj*® detain^ bar patrons when it was side taking pictures of the clock.” finally was allow^ to leave the area. "1 think I would ning at the Essex Motor Inn, there were several persons realized their truck was parked in the restricted area and When it was announced the incident was over, a very like to do it again in about five years.” who considered themselves captives. Their captivity, however, was not without its rewards as they were being detain^ in Carrie Nation's Cafe on East Center Street. The incident which began at about 1:30 a.m. nearly coincided with the drinking establishment’s closing time and patrons of the cafe found themselves cut off from ^ Deli Department Specials their vehicles when they attempted to leave. CHOICEST MEATS Police officers and cruisers were stationed at the in­ tersection of East Center, Main and Center streets, to BOARS HEAD prevent curious onlookers and innocent pedestrians from m TOWN wandering into the field of fire near the motel. VIRCINIA HAM...... * 2 . 9 9 Several of the patrons had parked their vehicles along SWITZERLAND East Center Street earlier in the evening and when it NIiARVAL - FRESH ORADE A came time to go home, their vehicles were inaccessible SWISS CHEESE , .* 2 .9 9 because they were in the restricted area. TURKEYS 10/14 LB. AVO ...... LB. QROTE a WEIQEL Employees of the cafe managed to keep the patrons in­ . 8 9 * side and police officers at the scene did allow those LIVERWURST . * 1 . 9 9 patrons who did not have to enter the dangerous area to mSDA CHOICE - FIRST CUT leave the cafe. MUCKE'S There were however, about 25 persons who were CHUCK STUK • 1 ' * detained in the establishment from shortly after the 1 ROLOGNA , .* 1 .8 9 a.m. closing time to 6:30 a.m. when the incident ended USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT QROTE A WEIQEL with the capture of the gun-wielding woman. Two of the patrons did get belligerent with police of­ c m STEAK .•1 l » * JUELRASA , .* 2 .1 9 ficers and ended up being a rre st^ when they ignored orders not to attempt to reach their vehicles along East USDA CHOICE FIRST CUT Center Street. Employees of the cafe allowed patrons who did not SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS have their autos parked in the restricted area to leave, CHUCK ROAST ,.•1 two at a time. The motorists were asked to leave the area Rag. or Lamon without using headlights to avoid drawing attention to the U'SDA CHOICE CENTER CUT Manchester police officers prepare to leave the Essex Motor Inn, shooting incident involving a Wethersfield woman. (Herald photo v ^ cles. Easy-Off Oven Cleaner...... , . . * 1 . 6 9 East Center Street, shortly before 7 this morning foilwing a by Burbank) At various times during the early morning hours when c m ROAST I»* the exact situation at the motel was unknown, some of the patrons ventured out on the sidewalk and conversed Woollte...... ,.„ » 1 .4 9 tJSDA CHOICE (CALIFORNIA) with the police officers and newsmen. During one such incident, patrons, police officers and IJHDERBIADE STEAK ,•1 Sanl-Flush...... „ .9 9 « E.H. officers a photographer quickly dispersed in several directions at the same time when the unmistakable crack of a high- power^ rifle was heard. lUSDA CHOICE (CALIFORNIA) Woolite Rug Cleaner „ . . * 2 . 9 9 One of the detained bar patrons was heard to comment after the shot was fired, "If you can hear it, you ain’t UHDERBLADE ROAST ,•1 !•* Old English Furniture Polish...... * 1 . 0 9 joined in toil^s h'‘ ” . . . As the hours dragged on, one of the patrons who had a bicycle parked near the front door of Carrie Nation’s MANCHESTER - Three East disclose the nature of Ms. Adam’s made trips to a doughnut shop on Center Street to provide Hartford police officers, who had re­ complaint, which is still under in­ coffee and pastry for the then-weary cafe employees and cent contact with the woman who vestigation. barricaded herself in the Essex Manchester police said the East New publication Motor Inn with a rifle and Hartford force responded im­ HEBRON — A new publication intended to encourage threatened to kill herself and others, mediately to their call for f'ijUir MARVAL FRESH GRADE A participation in sports and recreational activities by peo­ joined, local police negotiators last assistance. ple with disabilities is now available from the Easter night in trying to talk her out of the "We had tremendous cooperation," said Manchester gseal Society of Connecticut in Amston. building. Titled, “The Widening World of Sports and Recreation East Hartford officers John Shan­ Detective Captain Joseph Brooks. •lb. for People with Disabilities,” the booklet briefly TURKEYS 10 to 14 lb. avg. Shannon, Troiano and LeMay non, Joseph Troiano and Lt. Joseph describes a variety of sports that are attracting in­ reported to Manchester police LeMay responded to a call for help creasingly large numbers of disabled people. Included is h e a d q u a rte rs. They w ere in by Manchester Police. a resource list of organizations for additional informa­ Local police said the woman, 25- telephone contact with Ms. Adams on several occasions, police said. tion. year-old Janet Adams, specifically For a free sample of the brochure, please write to the The three out-of-town officers asked to talk to Shannon, who had Etaster Seal Society of Connecticut, Inc., P.O. Box 1013, NOW CARRYING SCHALLER & WEBER GERMAN PRODUCTS remained throughout the night to assisted her earlier in the week. Jones St., Amston, Connecticut 06231. East Hartford Police said Ms. help local police maintain conversa­ An employee of the Manchester barricades were erected to cfose off Adams had filed a criminal com­ tion with Ms, Adams. Public Works Department stands by streets leading to or near the Essex How to read The Herald for free plaint in East Hartford earlier this East Hartford police said Shannon week. Shannon and Troiano were the is a Manchester resident and was a barricade erected at the intersec­ Motor Inn on East Center Street. Bargain-wise consumers know The Herald more than We Give Old Fashioned officers investigating her complaint. off-duty when he got the call for tion of East Center, Center and Main (Herald photo by Burbank) pays for itself. Using the many money-savings coupons in East Hartford police declined to help. streets early this morning. The The Herald every week, shoppers pay back their sub­ Butcher Service ... No Subatitute scription price and save even more. The Herald is a good investment. For Quality

STORE HOURS; W - 317 Highland S t Mon. & Tues. 'til 6KI0 iL.V //* ■ ' Wed, Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 MAHCHESTER A Manchester police officer points to a traf­ penny-wise fic light in front of the Essex Motor Inn on SaL & Sunda)i UieHUNB COHH. East Center Street which was hit by gunfire 'til 6:00 during a shooting incident at the motel early downtown manchastar this morning. No one was injured in the inci­ and pretty Kr., dent. (Heraid photo by Burbank) llllllllllll Easter surprises.. DUAL-IMAGE Garden Fresh, Produce Specials V COLOR r GROCER Y SPECIALS ^ COFFEE MATE „ * 1 . 9 9 PORTRAITS CAULIFLOWER .hold 5 .9 9 -8 .9 9 MAXWELL HOUSE girls’ sleepwear J MASTER RLEND . . * 1 . 7 9 Regularly '8-*12. Several styles! ASPARAGUS .lb. Print, woven cottonlike gowns and i LIQUID DETERGENT baby dolls. Solid nylon gowns, baby JUMBO dolls! Print knit night shirts! All JOY . . * 1 . 1 9 machine washable. 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OREDAOMONIlilGS ...... 12 02.09* Sorry, no child will be admittad THREE DAYS ONtYI ICE MILK JUMBO Briefs! Solids without an adult i 1,0*1.89 W Qal. Am I. Flavor* and prints! THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY a APR. 9 to 11 LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER NAPKINS lOAMtoSPM 1,0*1.69 140ct. Spaclall SWANSON FRDGHKKEN > 1.19 MANCHESTER VERNON 1 SEALTEST FROZEN YOGURT 01*1:09 2199® Your Worth'i Charge Card ToHand Turnpike TriCHy Shopping Ctr. ' 1^ CRUNCH BARS ...... *CI. *1.1^ A bullet hole is visible In the glass of a win­ ■II from our makfit ahopping ao eaayt dow at the Essex Motor Inn, East Center ohildron’t shop, Street. (Herald photo by Burbank) downtown Downtown op«n Mon-Sat. 8:30-o Thur. Eve til 9:00 illlllllllllU lllllU llllV 6 — THE HERALD, Thura., April 8. IWl THE HERALD, Thurs., April 9, 1981 - 7 Control of Pian mandates WIN A WIN A house numbers education in Manchester MANCHESTER — You’ll have to have numbers on GIGANTIC GIGANTIC your house that are easy to read in a hurry if the Board of is debated Directors passes an ordinance that has been proposed by one its subcommittees. By PAUL HENDRIK The ordinance is designed to make it possible for H erald Reporter policemen and other emergency personnel to find a house MANCHESTER - Is the state, locality or federal or a commercial building quickly and save valuable time. EASTER BUNNY The ordinance will provide that the street numbers be government in charge of education? Does binding ar­ EASTER BUNNY bitration settlements with teacher unions weaken local at least three inches high, that they be a color contrasting control over education? Does tenure provide for teacher to the background color, that they be at least four feet security or educational stagnation? Do parents have from the ground but not higher than 12 feet from the ground. enough input into local education? Details at participating stores Details at participating stores These questions were asked and the answers to them They will have to be on the front surface of the building debated at last night's Board of Education forum "Who or on some kind of post between the building and the Controls Education?" Approximately 20 people attended street. the forum in Manchester High School's library. Failure to comply with the ordinance could bring a fine Members of the panel said the State Supreme Court Castro's R Q 'arrniversary of up to $100 at a rate of $10 for every 10 days of violation. decision in the Horton versus Meskill case — which said The Board of Directors is scheduled to take up the or­ the state should strive to equalize education funding in dinance at its meeting Tuesday at the Senior Citizen’s school districts statewide - thrust the state into local Center which is at 549 E. Middle Tpke., but does not have Easter Plants numbers posted on it. education. DEO l/UCENTER "1 think where the state intervened is when the state W h y shop Now Open ^ realized some of the schools couldn’t make it alone," said “Largest Selection In Connecticut” panelist Tom Monidani, executive director of the Connec­ ^ ticut Education Association. "1 use the example that the 20% off RCA-Qua6ar-Hltachl-Toahlba-8ony-Sylvanla i Phileo / save’460 American dream f Chairmen named ...... anyone can cash and carry Itegia^s? THIS WEEKS SUPER “Ask About Our Exclusive grow up to own a V ID E O B U Y Video Club” Win A Free Giant Easter Bunny \ New Releases for cancer drive car company, but ------1 j. Questions Henry Ford got the m * SELECTION Dsposit Coupon At VIDEO RECORDER 9 To 5 Airplane MANCHESTER — Attorney Leonard Horvath, km la W/*f Xanadu Blues Brothers Manchester Unit crusade chairman of the American Flowor Fashion 85 E. Cantor St. I NIAME BRANDS and answers Thii Sqxing, why go ttoro-to-ilorp whon M Rogil'i you can go floor to Til cai Flash Gordon Star Trek Cancer Society’s annual April Crusade, has announced children you really Nam*...... lloorl S.rro timo tnd ixptnilv* luol by (hopping Rtgd'i otwiilvo rN8ri IM pnr>i MmI P6B6T batlia Walt Disney "10” that Thomas Tierney will serve as Manchester town should have an op- «bil6 •atchlai ii^inrt> itfo 9 Addraaa...... MlKtlon of Tpp Brand ^anawaar. You'll find our unparallalad larvfca mdbm. tfoa w sm ed i All Ratings Available crusade chairman. portunity, we have and axpttniH halpful In Inuring your long-ranga latlafactlon and fruat. Other town crusade chairmen are Bolton, Donald to give them the chance for that opportunity.” Tha acldad banaftta of our axclualva Traa Llfatlma Altaralloni and PRICE BREAK ********* b*«******* Carpenter; Ellington, Ellen Maletesta; Stafford Springs, But panelist Russell Post, state senator from Canton, Phono. llbaral ax changa pollclaa aal ua apart from tha raal, who aaam to placa CASTRO’S I April 17, ) Anthony Guglielmo; South Windsor, Ernest Hintz and said the effect of the state system for redistributing a naw aalii abova an old cuatomar. A vlilt or two to Ragal'a will convinca TAPE SPECIALS SOUi ANMVERSARY CELEBRATION! Donald Schneider and Tolland, Inga Swanback. education funds is to limit spending by front-running you that iM'ra hara lor tha long run. aagar to larva our many old RCA This year the Manchester Unit of the American Cancer school systems so poorer school districts can catch up. Irlandi. VIDEO DISC S(»TCH L-500 TAPE • 9~ Cottre ConvGrtibiG Dg Iu x g Ottem on Society hopes to raise $55,000, an increase of $5,000 over "The horror of the court decision is that it tries to hold Now..,hom about tomtthing n»w for tpring? SCOTCH T-120-6 HR MB** ond co vtr last year’s figure. The weekend of ApHl 25 will find over back towns that are trying to improve education,” said vilus $300 ______Silop by A rsgistar to win our FREE NOW PLAYING ■CUTE* 2.80 600 volunteers canvassing Manchester neighborhoods for Post. "There is a rush today to try to say money equals DmeNip to b« hM M Mdi donations. “Nearly 80 cents of every $1 contributed is giant Easter Rabbit RUM. Cm to CamwrtMo Mwieom educational opportunity.” u n d e r * 5 0 0 CMT MZJ6 spent on approved cancer research, public and Panelist Amy Bums, co-chairwoman of the PTA coun­ professional education and cancer patient services and cil, pointed out that richer school districts spend more Castro Convertible with rehabilitation,” said Tierney. than twice as much on education as poorer districts. Tierney, a native of Manchester, served as American "1 think it sounds great to say you can’t quanitify op­ Matching Loveseof Combo... Cancer ^ i e t y Crusade Chairman in 1977 and is a past portunity, but when you’re dealing in practical terms, II£ G A i;S C««tro'i Contsmporarv treasurer of the Manchester Area Conference of 'Whtrr H'limni for men! you have to realize that the disparities are great,” said 1 Full S ilt with Churches, chairman of the annual Cops and Robbers Matching LovttM t... JJ o / h 'c /M'H Burns. "I think it is important to remember that the state ® Al Covered in your choice Iv iE R N O 6479997 44S445 HARTFORD RD. VI/ l/UMANCHESTMANCHESTER Basketball game and is a member of the Jaycees. A has an obligation to enter in when the needs affect a 903MAlNSTnEET ff TRd CITY R.A7A qI coIoiIuI cotton graduate of East Catholic High School he attended St pnntt 01 durable earth 283 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE broader area than the local community. Education is one Q PBID iiy»30-5:X/Ttuvtil9 / OatyK) 9/Sat 1il5:X 6479998 ACROSS FROM THE PARKAOC tone Herculon ..Sleeps Bonaventure College and is president of the John Tierney of those needs.” I two with elevated head 699 MANCHESTER 646 0040 Funeral Home in Manchester. He is married and has two 85 E. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU LOW PRICES AND PERSONAL S ^ i >st (4-H) monttoQl rest and reversible mamess reg $1159 for both picett Monidani added, "I don’t think the court decision holds S U N D A Y 11-5 T U E & S A T 10-6 children. back any school districts. The state Legislature hasn’t ______cioSEOMON W E O -F R M Q -9 ______On Thursday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m, there will be a made the equalization work because of its unwillingness training session at the Manchester Country Club for area to put in enough money. " WE DARE TO SELL MORE BY GIVING YOU MORE! captains. If anyone is interested in being a volunteer, WKy SprnI Mof. (K.wh.ir I*ICH KXS THI D i d YOU WANT! A Post said he believes the biggest intrusion into local WM A GIANT please phone Tierney at the Tierney Funeral Home 643- control of education comes from binding arbitration WHEN YOU COME IN... silk ■ ■ "Mever Knowingly Undersold" 1222 or the American Cancer Society office at 643-2168. settlements with teacher unions. Flower Sola “Volunteers make a tremendous difference in the light "1 think the point that is sometimes missed is whether EASTER BUNNY April 1st-30th PONTIAC-BUICK against cancer and the American Cancer Society needs the binding arbitration law is good for education,” said 10% off on ALL Silk Flowor Arrangements, more of them, ” declared Tierney. Post. "I think binding arbitration creates an agreement THEY KNOW YOU I Wall hangings and Wadding Bouquets ■ ^ ■ Route 5, EAST WINDSOR over the objection of townspeople. There is no con­ 289-6483 * OPiN EVES TIL 10 PM * 623-2466 stitutional requirement that says if two parties can’t brasBr. at v>ome see our agree someone must come in and write the agreement.” P Post said there are three ways to settle collective NeV assortment bargaining disputes with teachers. One way is the old of Church of Christ method, where local Boards of Education could impose M A O EST ER DAIRY QUEENS WickW Baskets their will over teachers’ objections. The second way is - irHURSDItY a miDAY SPECMU - the teachers’ right to strike, which is presently illegal. ChecK out our # s sets Bible class The final method is binding arbitration. FISH FIILLET DESSERT SUNDAE Weekly Specials Post said he preferred the old method, but he would f r ie s (•MALL) on cut flowers MANCHESTER — The Church of Christ, 394 Lydall St. even favor the right to strike over binding arbitration. SANDWICH (at Vernon Street) will host a series of Bible lessons in Monidani pointed out that teachers now have only one We specialize In CLEARANCE TIME! both the Lao and Hmong languages beginning tonight at option: binding arbitration. He said binding arbitration European 6:30. The series, which will run through Saturday, will be works. DIshgardens IMERICAS NEWEST ECONOMY CAR conducted by Loma Lorbier, a Laotian who works for the "I have yet to see any thing that have worked against MANCHESTER State of Connecticut helping fellow countrymen find jobs education because of binding arbitration,” he said. Silk 1681 PONTIAC T-1060 and settle into a new culture. Betty Sadlowski suggested that teachers give up tenure STATE BANK < B a a u tItu I arrangements 3 DR. & 5 DR. HATCHBACK Lorbier and his wife, Aly, were converted to Christiani­ if they retain the right to go to binding arbitration. In Stock for Immodlito Dollvory ty in Laos before the communist take-over of that coun­ MEMBER FDIC . $100 4 9 Rieger Begonias made to order. “I tbink they should give up tenure for the sake of 1041 MAIN 6T. „ 111 a n y fla v o r try in 1975 . Although his family is mainly Buddhist. Lor­ o n ly $3.98 Come In and talk, bier proudly states that after a few studies from the Bible education,” she said. Sadlowski complained that poor DOWNTOWN MANCHI8T16 K HART PLAZA, EDWARDS POODS to our friendly teachers remain on the payroll because tenure protects T IL MMOM SPENCER ST„ MANCHESTER he was able to see the differences between Christianity them. helpful designers and Buddhism and choose the former. OpM • AM-r PM Mon-Pil. The Lorbiers fled to Thailand with their one child. He But Monidani said tenure is needed to protect teachers NAME; .... COME M & REGISTER from unfair firings in a system so political as public iam-ipm sm. Place your Easter studied the Bible in Laos for one year before fleeing and education. "Your Loeol Homotown Bank" ADDRESS: TO WIN O r d e r N o w he then resumed his studies in Thailand for another year John Tucci complained that liberals dominate educa­ 81 REGALS before coming to the United States. The family settled tion. PHONE:... TODAY! Spring arrangements first in Carbondale, 111. where he studied English and "I'd like to know how the conservatives can get their DflmifAfMATNomKm social studies at Southern Illinois University. He speaks Easter Lilies 15 Available views into the educational system,” he asked. name______ADDRESS Radaam only at five languages. In 1978 the Lorbiers moved to Manchester "It seems the liberal viewpoint dominates Floral Arrangemenis for All O ccosions Fruit Baskets to join Lorbier’s brother. The couple now has three curriculum.” CITY TELEPHONE Manchester Dairy Queens* children. Monidani responded that issues of curriculum are 36 Oak 8t. Matter Charge Wide assortment of 81 CENTURYS Lorbier has conducted evangelistic series for Laotians DRAW ING SATURDAY .APF^IL 18 Manchester Visa Welcome in Ft. Worth, Texas, Nashville and Memphis, Tenn. He decided by Boards of Education, where everyone can 242 BRO AD ST. or o n HRRTFORD RD. Flowering Plants voice their views. U.S. Pat Off.. Am. O.Q. Corp. (c) Copyright 1975 Am. D.Q. Corp. 649-0791 12 Available teaches a weekly Bible class for Laotians each Sunday at 9 a.m. at the Church of Christ. 4 Dr. & Wagons Tonight’s lesson will focus on the Hmong language. The schedule for the rest of the series includes: Friday. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Lao language; April If, 10 a m. to noon. Egg workshop plannee 81 SKYLARKS Hmong and Lao together, noon to 1 p.m., lunch consisting 725 E. MIDDLE of Hmong and Lao foods, and 1 to 3 p.m., preaching. MANCHESTER — The Lutz Children’s Museum will 25 Available A staffed nursery will be provide at all services and the conduct a workshop on Ukranian egg dying, Saturday at TURNPIKE the museum at 126 Cedar St. <188 HARTFORD RD 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. public is invited. The workshop for adults will run from 9:30 a.m. to yllHMICHESTER 643-8230 MANCHESTER 12:30 p.m. and for children, in Grade 3 and up, 1 to 3 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS Sam to 9pm __ Addie Laughlin, an area craftsperson, will put on the STORE HOURS: Duffy presents paper workshop. The lab fee will include materials which the 81 GRAN PRIX 81 FIREBIRDS participant may take home to dye more eggs if they wish. A e i A N T ^ SUN.9A.M.to 5P.M. MANCHESTER — Joseph W. Duffy, a teacher at East The eggs are not to be eaten. MON. THRU SAT. ( M A.M. to 10M R.M. 10 Available 6 Available Catholic High School, presented a paper recently before The charge for adult participants will be $8 plus a $4.50 OFFERS YOU the American Catholic Historical Association meeting at 9 lab fee, for members, and $10 and $4.50 for non-members. Boston College. For children members there will be a $4 workshop fee The paper dealt with anti-Irish feeling in Connecticut of and $4.50 lab fee and $6 and $4.50 for non-members. TOTAL SHOPPING VALUE the 1890’s. Duffy is also a member of both the Connecticut FOR EASTER WE HAVE THE FULL SERVICE, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Center for Independent Historians and the Connecticut 81 LEMANS & Council for Social Studies. LARGEST SELECTION OF CADBURY PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS! 81 PHOENIX CREME EGGS AND EASTER GRAND LEMANS CLIP THIS C O U P O N A GIANT EASTER BUNNY 15 AvallaUa 20 Available NOVELTIES FROM (A STUFFED TOY OVER 4 FEET TALL) 4 DR8. A WA80NS 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. H/RS CALL 646-3687 for FROM TOP NOTCH FOODS!

^ CANDIES EASTER BUNNY DRAWING FREE 'lipNolcH JUST FILL IN THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK GYMNASTIC LESSONS . AND DEPOSIT AT OUR EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE STORE! Weekend Special n m L. PRE SCHOOL SCHOOL AGES I HPOSITTOlinRlUMIYATWIfTOmi AGES 2 'h -i S. DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON SAT., APR. 18 AT 11A.M. YOU * 3 . 7 2 a bunch DON'T HAVE TO BE THERE TO WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. PONTIAC-BUICK Qynumtiet nAHcxEtTn L i: i—111;] CASH & 05 E. CENTER ST. _C ■ ^ ■ Route 5, EAST WINDSOR CARRY 649-5268 289-6483 * OPEN IVIS’TIl 10 PM * 623-2466 8 - THE HERALD, Thurs., April 9, 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs., April 9, 1981 — 9 Trooper blames KKK for bloodshed Bills hike HARTFORD (UPI) - Ku Klux Klan patched to the bloody March 21 deliberations between Klan leader Bill dozen injuries to Klan members and ^ Wilkinson and Acting Police Chief George police. WIN A marchers deliberately sparked a violent demonstration. clash with anti-Klan protesters in Meriden Rice and Maj. John E. Taylor, the ‘ Caffrey inside City Hall but said Caffrey The committee pressed Taylor on why last month by refusing to take off their ranking state police officer at the march, should have insist^ Klansmen disrobe for he wasn’t at the scene of the bloodshed. road tolls, white hoods and robes, says the second said it was unnecessary to send troopers their own protection or allow police to ranking state trooper. from the nearby State Police Academy, take them to their cars by bus. He said it was peaceful while the Klan State Police Lt. Col. James Rice told even though city police asked for Taylor said he never suggested to Caf­ was inside City Hall for about an hour, so assistance at least three times. frey that the Klansmen disrobe, he went back to the academy two miles GIGANTIC lawmakers Wednesday the Klan could firm taxes have avoided bloodshed if they had Taylor said by the time the first three presuming the chief would. “I thought away to talk to Rice. removed the robes and allowed police to calls for help were received "nothing had that was a basic thing,” he said. escort them inconspicuously from happened to warrant our intervention." Caffrey has said Wilkinson refused to Taylor claimed no reports indicated HARTFORD (UPI) — Highway tolls would be raised to Meriden City Hall. Rice said he made the final decision in disrobe and Caffrey did not insist on it. violence and he headed back to Meriden 35 cents and corporate taxes would be hiked to 10 percent "The strategy of firm discipline and the absence of Public Safety Com­ Wilkinson and his hooded followers City Hall a short time later. under bills approved by the Connecticut House. patience by Meriden police was working” missioner Donald Long, who was out of sought refuge inside City Hall after they The measure plugging loopholes in the corporation tax EASTER BUNNY and the Klan "recognized this and state visiting his son, but with his consent. were briefly pelted with debris by At one point after the Klan ran the was approved 76-69 Wednesday and sent to Gov. William deliberately precipitated a confrontation Long’s absence has drawn criticism protesters. gauntlet, Taylor said Caffrey asked him to O’Neill for his signature. that quickly led to violence." Rice said. from Gov. William O’Neill, among others, After the Klan insisted on going back to call in troopers and Taylor agreed. But A bill increasing tolls from 25 cents to 35 cents, He testified more than two hours before and the governor ordered a separate probe their cars they and Meriden police were while he was on the phone, Caffrey came doubling the cost of toll plates and slapping a |10 sur­ Details at participating stores the Public Safety Committee examining by the State Police Advisory Committee. forced to run through a gauntlet of rocks, to him and said, "Well I guess it’s all over. charge on motor vehicle violations was sent to the Senate why back up state troopers were not dis­ Rice and Taylor were unaware of stones and lumber, leading to at least two You don’t need them anymore.” for action. An amendment attached to the bill gave commuters some good news. It would allow carpools with three or more passengers to pass through tolls free, starting in July 1982. Press fights closed Purolator trial »yMv;v..av.-.y.v.w.w.x.ix.y.x.x-x^^ HoUSe Republicans, who have consistently Savings Bank WATERBURY (UPI) - At least two court from the evidentiary portion of the dawn commando-style robbery and very weary venture," the judge said of decried the in­ news organizations may appeal a judge’s suppression hearings, ” said Hull, a murders had been extensive. jury selection. House OKs creased taxes and order barring reporters and tbe public former lieutenant governor. Hull said he believed a "fair and impar­ State’s Attorney Francis McDonald fees, unveiled a from a pre-trial hearinj for two men “It’s a most reluctant step which I con­ tial trial” could be held in Waterbury, but argued against closing the hearing on the proposals “Democratic of Manchester charged in the bloody 1979 robbery of a sider constitutionally necessary under the admitted "there will be undoubtedly a suppression issue, saying testimony on the Taxometer" — a Fashionable Eyeglasses Purolator Security Inc. garage. facts in this case," he added. great problem in picking a fair and impar­ motions cduld be taken “without revealing thermometer Lawyers for the Waterbury American Lawyers for the two news organizations tial jury.” what evidence was taken." Which measures Contact Lenses and Republican and The Hartford Courant planned to meet with their clients today to Hull said the "statewide nature of the Now you know the revenue increases supported by the majority this SAVE YOUR e. joined state prosecutors in arguing discuss filing an appeal. State law coverage means there would be some year. against the order issued Wednesday by requires a 72-hour waiting period for an degree of difficulty anywhere" the trial or The United States has the largest cat Hearing Mds population of any nation in the world — an The red paint creeping up the "taxometer” reached Superior Court Judge T. Clark Hull. appeal to be taken before a courtroom pre-trial proceedings were held. $43.7 million by day’s end. MONEY Hull agreed to close hearings on defense closure order can be implemented. “There is no question it’s going to be a estimated 23 million. . Much of the House debate centered on the bill to in­ Eniergeniy Repair Springing into action is three-year-old motions to suppress state’s evidence In granting the request to close the crease the effective rate of the corporation tax from 9.1 AND REGISTER against Donald Couture. 26, of hearing, Hull denied an accompanying percent to 10 percent, which would raise $5.2 million this S ervices ______Rocky who loves to play ball In the backyard Wallingford, and Lawrence J. "Buddy" defense motion to change the location of of his owner, Tim Gilman, a staff fiscal year and $27 million next year. FORA Pelletier Jr., 36, of Waterbury. the upcoming trials for Couture and ’The revenue figures in the Legislature’s scramble to iLt tastetn Connecticiit’s UidiM full Sendee photographer for the Bethlehem, Pa., The two men face murder and robbery Pelletier. ' plug a projected $45 million deficit in the current budget Globe-Times. The German Sheperd Is ob­ charges — including one count each with a Couture’s attorney, John R, Williams, year which ends June 30. The three proposals raise 7B3 Main Street 191 Main Street viously enthused by the arrival of spring potential death penalty — in the heist argued widespread news coverage of the money for both fiscal 1980-81 and 1981-82. FREE BUNNY which left three Purolator guards dead. case in the Waterbury area had generated Rep. Yorke Allen, R-New Canaan, criticized O’Neill 643-1191 643-1900 which means more time for outdoor play. Couture’s wife and Pelletier’s former prejudicial, pretrial publicity damaging (UPI photo) and the majority Democrats for "double talk” in trying ...... Mancheeter iTMTiraTnfflin«RBiTiTiwiir“ " girlfriend also are charged in the case. his client’s chance for a fair trial. to attract potential business and industry to the state “The public, including the news media, News reporters and executives testified during a recent event in New York. NAME ...... will be excluded until further order of this this week that news coverage of the pre­ iD ei)^ Ctiujim For Free lUibft ikarih "You butter up business in public then in private you ADDRESS... kick it in the groin," Allen said. "Every tax that is im­ ...... «..7.$3..IIWn Sfc. Store Only,...... Building work posed against business is a tax against more jobs." .ZIP. Rep. John Mannix, R-Wilton, said the patchwork taxing r------gave the state the image of being "unable to handle our iN am t ...... I TELEPHONE. affairs in a business-like, proper manner.” at a standstill When you wrap in this 14k The bill was defended by Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New I A d d r « M ...... I this .15 carat gold jacket Haven, co-chairman of the Legislature’s Finance, HARTFORD (L’Pl) — Work remained at a standstill Revenue and Bonding Committee, who said the "Impact I P h o n e ...... I MAIN OFFICE ONLY today at construction sites across Connecticut as a con­ 7 diamond should not be overdramatized or overplayed." 923 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER tractors' group and a union representing striking wedding ring He said the “mild” tax increase "doesn’t warrant the laborers continued to trade accusations in a dispute over sound of the fury.” A ll enfWee muBt be In by Wed., April 22nd. wages. Rep. John Pier, D-Windsor, co-chairman of the The dispute between the union and the Connecticut Transportation Committee, said the 10-cent toll increases Construction Industries Association heated up were “not substantial” and "in many ways long over­ Wednesday when the CCIA ordered the 50 contractors due.” The bill passed 75-69. affected by the strike to lock out workers. The toll hikes would apply on the Merritt and Wilbur "We have engaged in a defensive lockout." said CCIA $380. Cross parkways, the Connecticut Turnpike and (three toll Pat Lukach, President Marvin B Morganbesser. "To lock them out bridges in the greater Hartford area. MORIARTY means to lay them off. Millions of dollars are affected We're Not Just - ’The toll increase is projected to raise $2.5 million this O im er around the state. The amoung of money is incalcuable." $520. year and $15 million in the next fiscal year. He said no new talks were scheduled in the week-long A Supermarket... The bill adding a $10 surcharge to motor vehicle viola­ 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643-5135 strike, which he said had caused “incalcuable” losses to tion fines was passed 81-61 and was projected to raise contractors working on private and public projects worth you get sheer $500,000 this year and $2.3 million next year. $250 million. magnificence. W e're a Greenhouse of In other action, the House took final action on a bill Laborers' union officiffls, who had already filed com­ which would amend a “potential conflict of interest” sec­ plaints with the National Labor Relations Board charging tion in the state statutes which affects lawmakers. GREENS the CCIA reneged on a salary agreement, said the union The bill, passed on a 120-19 vote, was supported by would also tile suit in federal court for back pay. Easter Republican and Democratic leadership. They said a Ford Oil & Motorcraft Oil Filter Arthur E. Coia, general secretary-treasurer of the un­ Both priced $900. strict interpretation of the current statutes could jeopar­ ion. said the CCIA agreed twice to hourly pay raises of dize the operation of the legislative process. $4.50 over the next three years but then reneged both Our 61st Year as Trusted Jewelers Flowers & Plants THINGS Up To 5 Qts. times. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 298 W.MIddiD Tpk0. HarHord • New Bfilam • Wesifarms Mall But Morganbesser said the union reneged on an agree­ EiprtuA>nit< Cn«>ot 1 ManchMtor ment concernfng the carry over of wages beyond the $12.00 expiration of the old agreement. Most of the laborers locked out were highway construc­ » 4 3 -16351 Dapoflt Coupon At Free Grease Job tion workers. Among the projects affected were work on Senators eCorsages ■ GREENS & THINGS Interstate 86 from Hartford to Manchester, Exit 30 on I Next Sunday is—Easter Sunday—April 19 aFlowerIng plants j for A Froo Giant Bunny Remove Snows on wheels Interstate 91 in Hartford and Route 8 in Trumbull. eFresh aDrIed I NAME .... Construction was also stopped on tbe proposed $150 M v f Silk arrangements million Aetna Life and Casualty Co. corporate and com­ sacrifice eprult Baskets {a d d r e s s . $5.00 puter center in Middletown. I ...... Rotation Free "It is a great boon to non-union companies which are not PHONE troubled by things such as this," Morganbesser said. "It W oodland also prevents other jobs from starting up, and others GARDENS from being bid on." cruisers Deposit Coupon For Free Giant Eastei^Bunny^^^ The Eternal Symbol of Easter^ FOIL WRAPPED, MULTI COLORED We ddivar to 11 Towns. HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut State Police may Ml Major CrodH Cards Accepted EASTER LILIES and have to wait until next year to get 150 new cruisers as a N a m e ...... D ep osit A t M o rla rty D ro s. I TULIP PLANTS We Wire Flewert State man jailed & result of one sacrifice eyed by lawmakers to cut away at A d d r e a a ...... 3 15 C e n te r S t ., M a n ch e eter I a state budget deficit projected to top $45 million. Worid Wide. The Senate unanimously approved and sent to the Phone...... Sm 11m Bunny On Display In The Sheerewn | House Wednesday a bill which would defer the planned All Entries Muet Be Dspoelted Bv FrI., April 17th ^ j in kidnap-murder purchase of the vehicles until the 1981-82 fiscal yeafr to pot save the state $1.1 million this fiscal year. 'The proposal was part of a package drawn up by NEW HAVEN (UPI) — A Naugatuck man bas been Democratic legislative leaders to bridge the budget sentenced to 30 years in prison for his role in a kidnap- FRESH CUT BUNCH deficit which has been projected at $45 million to $52 murder plot in which one man died and another was shot million for the fiscal year ending June 30. and dumped in New York’s East River. MINI CARNATIONS Another money saving proposal, however, was dealt 'auuan Tulips Azaleas what could be a death blow by the upper chamber when it Scott Douglas, 22, who originally was charged with two was sent back to the Appropriations Committee for counts of kidnapping and one count of conspiracy to com­ Daffadils Violets further consideration. has been a tradition in mit kidnapping, was sentenced on reduced charges Hyacinths Gardenia $ 0 9 9 Ten of the Senate’s 23 Democrats joined the 13 Manchester for over 18 years. Wednesday by U S. District Court Judge Ellen Burns. Republican members in voting to recommit to the com­ bunch Douglas, who still faces murder and attempted murder mittee the plan to have the state take over the state We feature quality services at very affordable prices, charges in New York, was one of 10 people charged in the Hydrangea veterans’ Institutional General Welfare Fund. all within the friendliest atmosphere. kidnappings last Labor Day of John Senior, 20, and Caiia Lilies Spring is iwre—piant Joseph Vilela, 22, of Middlebury, The fund held by the state Veterans Home and Hospital Cut Flowers BEAUTIFUL COLORED in Rocky Hill is made up of money that veterans, who The two victims were taken to a garage in The Bronx, receive free medical care, bequeath to the state upon Parisian Coiffure N.Y., where Senior was shot in the chest three times, his Cinerarias PANSIES ' MUM PUNTS their death. is raffling a giant bunny hands tied behind his back and bis body dumped in the The bill would have taken the money from the hospital East River. Calceolaria and put It Into the state’s general fund for various uses. to benefit the Shrine Childrens Hospital Geraniums $ B 9 9 The measure would have added $195,000 to the general This drawing will be held Vilela was shot in the face, rolled in a rug and dumped fund this fiscal year and another $592,000 next year. in the East River. He managed to escape and swim to + more. § The bill also would have required the commission that April 18. 1981 safety despite a hail of gunfire from his assailants. oach Last week four other men were found guilty of kidnap­ runs the home and hospital to assess each member a ping and conspiracy in the case. Headquarters for: monthly charge if it was determined the veteran was able Qreenviewa, Scotts 18 1 0 ^ 4 .9 9 to pay for services. Prosecutors claimed one of the men, Lester Beilin, 48, Mllargranite FOIL WRAPPED POT, BEAUTIFUL Ite^bllcans challenged the legality of the measure, of Middlebury, organized plots to kill Senior and Vilela Ortho—Old Fox, Reg. 9.H saying the specific proposal to attach the fund was not and two women who had threatened the cover he had Cadwell & Jones EASTER LILIES given a public hearing. created for confidence gambits and drug deals. G r^ie w ’The decision to return the bill to the Appropriations Prosecutors said Beilin had rentA an estate in Greenpower Committee substantially lessened its chances for passage Middlebury owned by Senior’s family, posing as a 2 0 ,0 0 0 sq R (W aora) 8.95 during the current legislative session. wealthy advertising consultant. Acres d 31.97 $ J 9 9 Sen. Philip Robertson, R-Cheshire, called tbe proposal Ms. Burns sentenced Dean C. Kachulis, 22, in the plot Evergreens, "a good idea” and asked for Its return to the committee Tuesday, He had pleaded guilty to kidnapping and had ad­ Miodsndrons, Axalsas, landscaping i l i f ® 4-6 buds "for a proper public hearing.” avergrsena, fniH and Ornamental Trses, Walk Ins Welcome mitted involvement in drug dealing led to his part in the . He also said he hoped to further define the bill to see If plot. ■arrisa, bulbs, vbisa, perennials. Uie fund could be Increased by having the state seek 6 4 3 - 9 8 3 2 Tods, Inaacticldaa, pda + mere. In etdmr to ssaurt a sulllclanl aupplv of b b I o a itofna tor all our cuslemara. wo ntuai raaarva lha rlahi lo iia n ii ih> nureiuk. 1 benefits veterans may be entitled to from medical and 1043 Main St MtnchMtDr Kachulis, Vilela and Senior had attended a Waterbury 1 u m ii ol 4 of any talgg Itomt. aacapf whara fRsar of Men. Slate prep school together. 416. thru tat.. 4M t. 1611. fionaNona aoiaadd totoothar oirtar ra iaiiart dr whelaaalara. Artwork deaa net oacaaaarUv raoratani H life insurers. Btrik) n s Homa hubwit advice 1M WoodUwd at. lor diaplay purpeaaa only CepyrIghI W AKIFf UN FOOD CONFORATION 1M1. The Senate also approved and sent to the House bills Kachulis had been a key prosecution witness the trial of mn O p M l —tp jn . Beilin, convicted of kidnapping and conspiracy as the 214 SPEHCES ST. and allowing the state to grant immunity in the prosecution of alleged financier of the plot which officials claim in­ 648-8474 arson and bribery and. making it a crime for falsely cluded attempts to bribe witnesses in a federal drug trial. Woodland 8ARDENS L MIDDLE T M L applying for fire Insurance or presenting a claim, punishable from one to five years In prison and a $5,000 lU - THE HERALD, Thurs., April 9, 1981 THE HERALD. Thurs., April 9. 1981 — 11 Haig accuses Soviets of intimidating Poland

Commentary MADRID, Spain (UPI) - Conference now under way in military bases in Spain was dis­ describing the 18-hour failed port for Spanish democracy, political controversy changed the Opinion/ Secretary of State Alexander Haig Madrid. cussed. military putsch on Feb. 23 as an observers said irritation over Haig’s schedule so that Haig will spend 22 accused the Soviet Union today of in­ Without naming Poland, Haig said Spanish officials said the treaty, "internal matter” for Spain. spontaneous words still lingers in hours before going on to Britain, timidating Poland and said it could "current intimidation of a sovereign drawn up in 1976, will probably ^ ’The remark aroused a political Spain. France and West Germany. seriously damage East-West country participating in the security renewed for one year in September furor with critics saying the Reagan '"These occurrences provoked bad In meetings with King Juan relations. conference could have serious con­ before renegotiation. Spain administration was interested only feelings in the Spanish ad­ Carlos, opposition leader Felipe Haig, in Spain for talks following a sequences on the progress of this reportedly wants much more than in governments that would support it ministration,” the influential El Gonzalez and Prime Minister Middle East tour his aides said conference and East-West relations the current $120 million in arms against the Soviet Union and was not Pais newspaper said Wednesday. Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo, Haig obvious­ resulted in a cease-fire in Lebanon, in general.” credits per year to help modernize encouraging democratic regimes. Originally, Haig’s staff planned ly will try to put to rest charges of Big oil gets off the hook for overcharging issued a statement on Poland after a Spanish officials said during the its air force. Although the State Department that Spain would only be a refueling U.S, indifference to Spain’s young breakfast with U.S. Ambassador subsequent meeting between Haig ' Haig came to Madrid to inform of­ later issued a strong message of sup­ stop on his European tour, but the democracy. Terence Todman and Max and his Spanish counterpart Jose ficials about his trip to the Middle Kampelmann, head of the U.S. Perez-Llorca the defense treaty East and planned similar stops in the agreed to settle, are now holding clients are entitled to $5 billion to $8 This raises another multibillion- check the recklessly greedy oilmen. “I just can’t stand it when the press WASHINGTON - President delegation at the European Security giving the United States four U.S. allies of Britain, France and Reagan not only has deregulated the back on signing agreements. There billion in overcharges, which the en­ dollar question: How are the oil DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: Good makes me look stupid.” West Germany before returning to oil industry; in effect, he has also are still $7.5 billion in unsettled civil forcem ent office will now be tycoons spending their fabulous news from Central America, for a — ’Two years ago, Egypt was Washington Saturday. granted oil companies amnesty for claims against Exxon, Gulf, Arco, powerless to collect. profits? Remember their anguished change: While most of the region is declared a pariah by her Arab Haig came to Spain at a time the their illegal price gouges. This will Mobil, Texaco, Conoco and other But the frustrated lawyers came testimony a couple of years ago experiencing economic woes and neighbors because of the peace ac­ country was reported still seething away convinced that Stockman is when they pleaded for deregulation? civil strife, Panama is rising cord with Israel. But the boycott over his remark in February that a The Hunt Is Over! .save the companies a staggering major oil companies. sum. estimated between $11 billion The budget people, apparently so putting ideology above common Take off the federal shackles, they phoenix-like from the ashes of hard didn’t extend to the 2 million Egyp­ failed military coup to overturn and $15 billion, on top of the enor­ obsessed with saving a few million sense. Sources told my reporter said, and we'll produce rivers of times. Strongman Omar Torrijos tian workers abroad, whose wages the nation’s young democracy was dollars before their eyes that they and President Aristides Royo have earn Egypt nearly $3 billion a year. Madrid’s "internal matter.” mous profits that already are U.S. officials aboard Haig’s plane are blind to the billions of dollars succeeded in getting businessmen, A secret Senate report explains: “90 overwhelming their corporate said he was at the center of a series Save 25% on Easter coffers that will be lost, have cut the en­ unions and the government to percent of the prim ary school cooperate and Panama has of intensive diplomatic efforts that Apparently, the president didn't forcement office's budget from $44 teachers in the Arab world are Egyp­ they believed brought about a fashions for your boy experienced a 7 percent economic intend to dump all this additional million to $6 million. Jack Anderson tians, and the entire Libyan con­ ceasefire between Syrian trooops lucre, like manna from Washington, This doesn't make sense even if growth rate since 1978. struction industry would collapse if and Christian militiam“n in or girl at D&LI on the oil profiteers But under price the only objective were to balance Washington Merry-Go-Round — Right-wing Salvadoran Egyptian workers were expelled ... Lebanon. controls, the major oil companies the government's books For one of extremist Roberto D'Aubuisson’s In the Gulf states, Egyptian workers Otherwise, Haig's just completed overcharged consumers by billions the major beneficiaries of the com­ statement that the Reagan ad­ are in high demand, and it would be four-country tour of the Middle East of dollars Now Reagan's budget pliance program has been the U.S. ministration would support a rightist self-defeating ... to take any actions failed to gain general acceptance of his "strategic consensus,” a loose cutters are about to let some of th{ government, itself a big oil user. Ac­ Sharon Geltner he stubbornly in­ petroleum. coup in El Salvador was based, he that would impact upon the said, on conversations with Lt. Gen. availability of this labor force.” anti-Soviet alliance made up of biggest offenders off the hook. cording to an internal study, the en­ sisted that the goal of cutting the But the only rivers have been Daniel Graham, former head of the nations friendly to the United States The budget slashers have forcement section has already federal budget is paramount to any created by the incoming flood of — ’The Polish crisis has diverted Defense Intelligence Agency and a the attention of those who feared a but not all friendly to each other. eviscerated the Energy returned $300 million to the return that can be made from money, not the outgrowing flow of former Reagan transition team Egypt and Israel agreed with the Department s enforcement office, Treasury; another $325 million could moneymaking compliance efforts. oil. Instead of sinking their tremen­ soviet invasion, of Yugoslavia after concept; Jordan did not. Saudi which has already identified billions be expected by 1982—if the enforce­ dous profits into oil exploration as member. Graham is furious, not Tito’s death. But the CIA has been Arabia welcomed the new assertive In overcharges that should be repaid ment budget is kept intact. So Stockman’s ideologues are still they had promised, the oil com­ because he doesn’t share some of learning just how tough such an un­ American role but said again Israel by the greedy oil producers. Shouldn't it be obvious that it clinging to their philosophical hard panies have been investing billions in D'Aubuisson's views on com­ dertaking would be. The Yugoslavs was the main threat to Middle East The prospect of a toothless govern­ would pay to spend $44 million to line. As one budget official wrote deals that have nothing to^do with munism, but because he never have stockpiled enough food, peace. ment watchdog nipping at its heels retrieve $325 million for the govern­ Energy Secretary James Edwards, drilling oil or producing energy. promised Reagan’s support and medicine and arms in caves and In Madrid, where he arrived after has already had a predictable effect ment, let alone the billions that the keeping the compliance office at full I have decried government red- saying so publicly would put the tunnels throughout the country to a 2‘/2-hour stop in Rome to meet on Big Oil Texaco and Champlin defrauded consumers would collect? budget "perpetuates (the) image of tape and over-regulation as stridently president in a bind. And that, said provision guerrilla forces for more U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig accompanies Spanish Italian Foreign Minister Emilio have backed out of negotiations for This was pointed out to budget boss existing regulatory efforts," which as Ronald Reagan has. But some the general, would be foolish. “I than two years. Foreign Affairs Minister Jose Pedro Perez Lorca as they Colombo, the controversial Haig was stepping into another delicate situa­ settling their overcharges. Union, David Stockman by lawyers for the are anathema to the budget people simply have to be regulated; don’t mind being called a hard-liner Ckipyright, 1981, United Feature arrive at the Moncloa Palace to meet with Spanish Premier or right-wing,” grumbled Graham. tion occasioned by his spontaneous Shell and Farmland, which orally transportation industry. Their ideoloeues. there seems to be no other way to Syndicate, Inc. Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo. (UPI photo) remarks more than a month ago

An editorial mm Don Manchester police Qraff VWWENHOID Mi show preparedness Syndicated columnist “Be prepared!” injuries. The motto of the Boy Scouts Tuesday night the SWAT U.S. still of America has proven true in team first saw action on Bush relation to the Town of Hill Road when a man Manchester during the past secluded himself in the base­ an active two nights. ment of a home and The town's method of being threatened to kill himself. trader prepared, or in these particular The result: situation instances, the Police resolved with no injuries. Department’s method of Wednesday night, the team There’s more to being on a govern­ preparedness was the forma­ saw action for the second time ment mailing list than a mailbox overflowing with material you don’t tion of a SWAT team within in as many days when a have time to read on subjects of the Manchester Police Depart­ woman began firing a rifle minimal interest. ment. from the room of a downtown Occasionally an item in the inflow SWAT (Special Weapons and motel. can be unexpectedly enlightening, Tactics) teams, due to The result: situation such as the current Special Report glorified depictions in televi­ resolved with no injuries. No. 74 issued by the S.U.S. State Department’s Bureau of Public Af­ sion dramas and motion pic­ Both incidents were a depar­ fairs. tures, brings to mipd swarms ture from the stereotype of a of men dressed in military- SWAT team going in and using Tersely titled “Trade Patterns of the West, 1979”, this document lays type fatigue uniforms utilizing their special knowledge and out the exchanges of goods and ser­ weapons with extremely weapons to resolve a situation vices of the United States and 23 of heavy firepower. with death or injuries. its principal economic associates This is true — in part. We are not advocates of Open forum 1 /Readers' views with each other and the rest of the Drartiatizations of SWAT resolving tense situations with world in 14 pages of mind-numbing teams however are just that, superior firepower. tables and charts. Fortunately, an dramatizations with a very We are however, advocates introductory summary in perfectly comprehensible Engish came to the of a specialized unit of well- heavy emphasis on the drama. rescue with an overview making When the Manchester Police trained police officers being Cuts needed, not new taxes some interesting points. BOYS’ FAMOUS SWAT team was formed available to resolve such in­ One is the increasing importance within the past year, there cidents with dispatch and a of trade with Western Europe. We not include the phone bills for the state problems, and to say that an in­ NAME SEPARATES were undercurrents of objec­ concern for the well-being of To the editor: are on the receiving end of a flood of It would appear that the tax doc­ judicial or legislative branches. It come tax would ease the intolerable tions to the formation of such all. burden now borne by the property goods from the Europeans, right? tors in the Democrat-controiled should be clear to us all that the Right. The statistics prove it. But a unit. These objections were owners or businesses, or that the in­ The solving of these General Assembly are operating problem does not alone lie in the they also "show that the Europ^ns apparently based on the again with their tax increase syn­ development of a more equitable tax come tax would be more equitable 25% Off problems should not make one are better customers of the United by taxing the rich more and the mid­ glorified dramatizations believe there might not be a drome. system, or necessarily in imposition States than we are of them. dle class less is just not true. familiar to the public. situation where the unit is This syndrome manifests itself by of an income tax, but rather in deter­ Save on blazers, sport coats and slacks mining just where the tax dollars are Both the governor and the general In the year under study, 29.5 per­ As a result of incidents used and harm cannot be afflicting these tax proponents with from Botany and other famous makersi give awayitis ali at the expense of going today, and how many more of assembly abdicated their respon­ cent of all American exports went to which were extremely avoided for the protection of sibility to make state spending more Choose from a handsome selection of the taxpayer patients, and I for one these dollars are we willing to pay in Western Europe but only 5.9 percent solids and patterns In sizes 8-20. Sport dangerous and could have been the officers or innocent per­ increased taxes. accountable during the last session, of Europe’s exports reached the am sick of budget remedy prescrip­ coats, reg. $36 to $50. Slacks, reg. $13 catastrophic, we feel these sons involved. We must be tions which call for ever-increasing There can be no case whatsoever and it appears it will require a United States. In dollar terms — the GIRLS' DRESSES to $19. objections have no basis. ready to accept that as well. doses of my hard-earned money, and for new taxes, certainly not on the miracle or active middle class in­ only ones, after all, that are tervention before the trend changes While incidents involving “Be prepared!” administrated with little or no ac­ grounds that it would be more bankable — U.S. sales to Europe equitable, or that the state needs the in this assembly. totaled $53.6 billion. Purchases from persons with firearms certain­ The Manchester Police countability. While we are trying to cure our in­ money, unless and until an element I do not believe the Democrat Europe came to $42 billion, a U.S. ly can be considered dramatic, Department is and the effec­ leaders truly represent the middle 28% Oft flation the witch doctors in Hart­ of thrift and economy has been es­ trade surplus of $11.6 billion. the reaction of the Manchester tiveness of their preparation ford are attempting to infect us with tablished within state government. class Democrats who voted them That was, of course, more than SWAT unit resulted in these in­ has been proven beyond any “taxflation.” An income tax is no cureall for the into office. offset by deficits in two other key Many pretty styles to choose from, all cidents causing no deaths or shadow of a doubt. It is an evasion of responsibility by Edward J. Wilson, markets — OPEC, from whose oil from famous makersi Hand-smocked, those Democrat leaders to the office 27 Falknor Drive producers we bought $27 billion more shirt-walsted and more. In Easter-egg BOYS’ DRESS for which they were elected, by than we sold, and Japan, where the colors every girl loves. Sizes 2-4, 4-6x SHIRTS attempting new tax schemes as op­ imbalance was $9 billion in Japan’s Save 30% to 60% on and 7-14, reg. $15 to $38. Berry's World favor. These were the most massive posed to spending accountability Fieldcrest, Wamsutta, Martex, Cannon, Burlington, Marimekko regarding the monies we send them. Q uotes contributions to the American global sheels towels comforters blankets, linens. In a recent report authored by ahe Wfali* trade deficit of $25.3 billion for the office of year. MANAftEMEhlT Superior Court Judge Roman “As every American family 25% Off ANp BUPOET Lexton, he charged the state welfare knows only too well, costs and Serving The Qreater Manchester ’That is certainly bad news, of a department with improper over­ obligations that are Ignored do not go Area For 100 years , type to which we have unfortunately payments of more than $8 million to grown too accustomed to. But It dis­ Choose short or long sleeves In oxford away.” Founded Oct. 1,1881 th r e e 1M bedci both and polyester/cotton. All easy-carel nursing homes. 'The State Depart­ —The Postal Service Board of guises somewhat better word. ment of Education admitted to a $10 Governors, saying it wanted the Published by the ’The State department study is in Sizes 8-20, reg. $7 to $12. million "mistake.” price of a first-class stamp hiked Manchester Publishing Co. line with the trend in which foreign where the white sate The explanation was to blame ad­ to 20 cents — NOT to 18 cents. Herald Square trade, once a relatively minor factor newer ends. . .ewer. ministrative oversight. A poor teller Manchester, Conn. 06040 in the U.S. economy as a whole, is D&L Children’s Shops: Corbins Corner, Avon, Bristol, "Have all the fashion writers Telephone (203) 843-2711 in any bank would be severely finished?” playing an Increasing and in­ Manchester, Meriden Square and New Britain Msrnbsr: United Press Inlemetlonel M.l’.trf( t'l) ,11'..1 (Big Boys not In New Britain). reprimanded if she was off only $10. —Prince Charles of Britain, kid­ Customer Servlos — 647-8946 creasingly profitable role. Why not look at the state’s telephone ding when his fiancee. Lady Diana Purchases and sales abroad now ac­ six convenient locations in Connecticut: RIchstd M. Wsmood. PubSsher Corbins Corner. Meriden and New London also open Sat. 'til 9: bill of approximately $13 million for count for approximately a quarter of AisiHdKiinRn wisiHARKORn simsBuRt IAS' HAHfinHU iHlHSHflO MllIQHO Spencer, created a media sensa­ New Britain open Thurs. night only; Now Britain and Groton closed Sundays the executive branch of government. tion by wearing a strapless, hare- Frsnk A. Burbsnk, Manselns Editor the gross national product, twice the Harold E. Turkington, EdSor Emeritus 0 ** Almost half of which is generated shoulder black silk gown to a comparable proportion in 1970 and •CORIIN6 CORNIH .AVON-SIMGBUBY •MANCHESTER .BRISTOI »NEW BRITAIN •MERIDEN •VERNON •NEW LONDON •OROTON by long distance calling. ’This does charity event in London, almost three times that of 1950. 12 - THE HERALD, Thura., April 9, 1981 the herald, Thurs,, April 8, 1981 — 13 © SWAT team acts, ends standoff McGraw's magic Moses Malone fails as Phils Page 16 meets match bow to Reds under boards Wethersfield woman • f Sports Page 14 SCOREBOARD Page 14

captured uninjured vr J '

Conlinunl from page I main inside the building. Police were forced to telephone a woman the scene, said the woman appeared resident living at a home at the in­ intoxicated and lethargic after a tersection of Madison and East brief scuffle with police. Rockville rally tops Eagles Officer Thomas Passcantell func­ Center streets — instructing her to seek cover in the basement of her tioned as chief negotiator and at one home. By LEN AUSTER hit' to deep short to ignite the Ram equalizer. After the inning’s second of people on base (11). We didn’t point reported the woman upset with McCoy, doused the blaze by inducing whiffed three. Byam, who took the •’The incident — which began in Herald Sporiswriler uprising. He swiped second and took out, Jim Moore ripped a single to execute in the ninth. That was a a “red flahing light’’ outside her Moore to ground out. loss, walked none and fanned one. room which bordered East Center thick darkness early this morning — What bad been a stellar relief per­ third on Jeff Anderson’s nubber center with Anderson wisely perfect throw by Byrne, we had him, The Elagles moved temporarily in ended in bright sunshine when at “We do not have^ strikeout artist. and Madison streets. Police said a formance soured in the ninth inning down the third base line which went directed to stop at third. but the second baseman turned his front in the eighth. Sophomore Tim 6:31 a.m. Capt. Minor radioed to nil We have to depend on our defense traffic light at the intersection had as Rockville High rallied for two for a single. Centerfielder Kyle Ayer in the glove the wrong way,” he viewed. Wisnieski walked, stole second and units “The situation has been runs) to nip East Catholic, 4-3, in non­ Anderson broke for second with third inning gunned down Keith and we have to score a lot of runs, " been shot at, and we’re hoping this East, 1-1, scored two unearned scored on Brad Cabral’s infield Penders Stated. morning to recover one bullet in its neutralized and everything is conference baseball action yester­ Elast catcher Steve Byrne in a bid to Schmelter by 10 feet at the plate, single. Ram second sacker Baker copacetic.” runs in the second. Dennis McCoy East’s next outing is Saturday metal casing. day at the Rams’ wind-swept dia­ nail him. Shortstop Brad Cabral trying to score on a Ron Regan backhanded Cabral’s shot up the Police Chief Robert Lannan said and Furlong each singled and pulled morning against Xavier High in its Another bullet pierced a window of mond. faked cutting the peg off behind the single. middle, but fired low to first. When between 20 and 25 persons were on Sophomore Mike Byam, in his first mound. “That throw was going all off a double steal. Both scored as home debut at Eagle Field at 11 the Andrews Building, directly But the reprise was momentary as Byrne’s two-out loft to center was it bounced to the fence, Wisnieski o’clock, across from the Essex — entering the scene, including “two entire varsity performance, retired the the way through. And we had him,” continued home. squads” of detectives and uniformed intoned Blast Coach Jim Penders. Jeff Baker drilled a single to right blown toward the infield and ticked Rorkville (4) — Baker 2b, 5-0-1-1, the empty law office of Dominic J. first 14 of 15 faced with the lone “They gave us our three runs. We Regan If, 4-0-2-0. Romejko 3b, 3-1-0- police. The peg, however, bounced off se­ centerfield to push Rockville’s off.Green’s mitt. Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley, the last of America’s five-star Squatrito. No one was injured, and exception reaching on an error. In didn’t deserve what we got, " 0, Bray p, O-O-O-O, Emerson dh, 3-1-0- the ninth, however, matters came cond baMman Tom Furlong’s toe record to 2-0. Rockville drew even in the fourth generals and the first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, police hoped this morning to find the Aside from bullet holes which Penders stated. 0, Niemezyk p, O-O-O-O. Parker rf, 4-0- unraveled with one out. on three walks and a two-run single died late Wednesday of cardiac arrest. He was 88. Bradiey is bullet lodged in an office wall. damaged three windows, a manager toward the shortstop hole with “Mike deserved a better fate," Rich Niemezyk, in relief, picked 0- 0, Green cf, 3-1-1-0, Anderson ss. 4- shown here in 1951 when he posed for a photo for his book, A third shot was believed at the Essex this morning said the Chris Green reached on an infield Green scampering home with the Penders remarked, “but we left a lot bv Schmelter. Bvam, in relief of up the win. He hurled two innings, 1- 1-0, Schmelter lb. 4-0-2-2, Moore c, "A Soidier’s Story." At the time he consented to don his war­ embedded in the door frame and 42-unit complex sustained little gave up one hit, walked one and 4-0-1-0. Totals : 34-4-83 police this morning had no im­ damage. Police praised a night fanned four. Ram starter Wayne Eu»l Catholic (.3) — Cabral ss, 4- time four stars in keeping with the setting of the book. (From mediate plans for extricating it. manager at the motel — who asked Bray, who transferred from East, 0- 1-0, Fournier dh, 2-0-0-0, Barter 3b, the dust jacket of "A Soidier's Story: by Gen. Omar Bradley, The fourth shot remains a to remain unidentified — for his went seven innings. He walked five, 3-0-1-0, Ayer cf, 4-0-0-0, Falkowski rf, copyright Karsh, Ottawa, from UPi) mystery, but officers theorize it was cooperation throughout the siege. ,Thoughts ApLENty iNorfh Stars fanned nine and yielded six hits. 3-0-0-0. McCoy p lb. 5-I-1-0, Furlong fired randomly out the second floor One source was said to believe Ms. “There wasn’t much thought about 2b, 4-1-2-0, Goodwin If, 3-0-0-0, Adams had previously booked into facing Bray. Wayne is a good pitcher Winsnieski If, O-l-O-O. Byrne c, 4-0-1- window, perhaps glancing the stee­ By LEN AUSTER Sports Reporter ple of the Center Congregational the Essex. The morning manager and when he throws strikes can be 0, Maningas lb. O-O-O-O. Bvam p, 3-0- Church, at the intersection of Main today said police had taken room effective,” Penders stated. 1- 0. Totals: 36-3-7-0 and Center streets. files, and could not verify if the McCoy in 3 2/3 innings allowed Rockville 000 200 002 4 'Gl's general' SWAT team members took posi­ $52.50-a-night room had been New winners likely four hits and walked three. He East Catholic 020 000 010 3 tion across from the Essex, on the charged to her. The major league baseball season Beantowners Fred Lynn, Butch Hob­ rooftop of Cavey’s Restaurant and From her vantage in her room opened Wednesday with the defen­ son, Rick Burleson, etc. The Angels shatter jinx Lounge. 45 E. Center St. Armed with which contained three windowed ding World Series champion should not have another injury binoculars, weapons and com­ walls, Ms. Adams had a clear view 15^ Philadelphia Phillies visiting the riddled season and the pitching can’t is dead at 88 munication equipment, the officers of about 320-degrees, a tactical reali­ Cincinnati Reds. be that bad. Chicago, with Carlton By MIKE TULLY sixth assist but declined it. moved to the third floor of the An­ ty which kept police moving gingerly Police Capt. Henry Minor, left, leaves the Essex Motor Inn, Don’t expect either to be in the ’81 Fisk behind the plate, will challenge UPI Sports Writer “I told the ref that that wasn’t my drews Building. Police this morning about the scene throughout the night. after the capture of a woman who fired a rifle from a motel World Series. along with Oakland and the Royals. A historic team achievement and a assist on the fifth (Edmonton) Sports Parade NEW YORK (UPI) - Gen. Omar became the first chairman of the It appears there will be new goal,” Gretzky said. “So he took it Nelson B radley, the la st of Joint Chiefs; speculated that while two shots may Chief Lannan reminded this was room window early this morning. Minor Is holding a lever- The nod, though, goes to Califor­ remarkable individual performance winners emerging with as many as nia. highlighted the opening night of the away.” America's five-star generals and a Two years later, he retired from have been randomly fired, at least the second siege in which the tac­ action sporting rifle believed used in the incident. Capt. three of the four divisions having Stanley Cup playoffs. Islanders 9, Maple I^afs 2 By MILT HICHMAN World War II hero so loved by his active service and became chairman two were probably aimed in their tical SWAT team had been called in The NL East will be interesting, Joseph Sweeney is at right. (Photo by Burkamp) new leaders. The Minnesota North Stars, who Bryan Trottier collected two goals troops they called him the “Gl's of the board of Bulova. He spent direction. 48-hours. In an earlier incident, a but in the end Manager Dick Do not expect the New York had not won a game in Boston and three assists and Mike Bossy General. " died Wednesday night of time in his later years between Police blocked off the entire area, suicide was averted on Bush Hill Williams, another one let go by the Yankees to repeat. Don’t look for Garden in 35 previous attempts, used and Bob Bourne added two goals cardiac arrest. He was 88. Bulova’s New York headquarters warning residents and patrons in the Road when tl^e SWAT team dis­ Red Sox, will lead Montreal to the nearby Carry Nation’s Cafe to re­ armed a man in a basement. Kansas City or Philadelphia, either. summit. He will do it with solid hit­ a deflection by Steve Payne 3:34 into each for the Stanley Cup champions. Bradley, in .New York City for an and Los Angeles, where he built a The lone exception could be Houston, Ian Turnbull and Bill Derlago scored Winfield unveiling Army dinner, collapsed at the 21 home on the crest of a high hill ting, speed and good pitching. The overtime Wednesday night to score a but remember the Astros took the Expos will battle it out with St. Louis 5-4 victory over the Bruins for a 10 for Toronto. Club while dining with his wife and behind Sunset Boulevard. National League West in a one-game Flyers 6, Nordiques Though he suffered a stroke on and Philadelphia. Pittsburgh will be lead in the best-of-five preliminary NEW YORK (UPI) - Yankees Cowens this year, it can't possibly be three aides, who rushed him by playoff a year ago. Brian Propp scored two goals and March 17, 1975, doctors said there troublesome but not a factor while series. like to cover all their bets. Mindful as bad as the last 15 months were for private car to St. Lukes-Roosevelt They are far from a sure bet; set up another by Paul Holmgren was no permanent impairment of his Teacher union the New York Mets will cause some In Montreal, Wayne “The Great” that Dave Winfield had turned in a him, he says. The Tiger outfielder Hospital. Twenty minutes later, doc­ that snapped a 3-3 tie. The Nordiques headaches. The primary reason will Gretzky continued the pattern of his 13-1 record pitching for the Universi­ was traded twice in that span and tors pronounced him dead of cardiac faculties. Despite being in a closed to within 5-4 at 17:55 on.a be their pitching, which is slowly record-setting regular season by ty of Minnesota in the 1973 College had the threat of legal action by arrest. wheelchair, he participated in Presi­ And the picks... powerplay goal by Anton Stastny but building to the level of the Tom notching an NHL record five assists World Series and that he once struck White Sox pitcher Ed Farmer An Army spokesman said burial dent Reagan's inauguration Jan. 20. The American League East should Bill Barber scored an empty-net for the general, who was retired but Born on Feb. 12, 1893 in Clark, Seaver-Jon Matlack-Jerry Koosman to lead the EMmonton Oilers to a 6-3 out 15 batters in a game with hanging over him until they made raps fund cuts be a fight between the Milwaukee days. upset of the Canadiens. goal. Southern California and 14 in another up. “I had a lot on my mind,' he still officially on active duty, will be Mo., he was named Omar for an Brewers and Baltimore Orioles. The Sabres ,3, Canucks 2 editor friend of the family and Adding Dave Kingman and Rusty “Thirty-five, that seems to be our contest with Oklahoma, they did says. “ My mechanics at the plate at Arlington National Cemetery, Yankees? How about third place. Rookie Alan Haworth scored at Nelson for the local doctor. His un­ Staub to the everyday line-up adds number,” said Payne, who officially some talking to him about pitching were off so much. I remember going with details to be announced. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state’s education programs for children.’’ The Yankees are getting older,. 5:(X) of overtime. Andre Savard’s un­ some needed punch for the Mets. was credited with the game-winner when they signed him to that $23 up there for three straight days In Washington, Army Secretary derpaid teacher father died when largest teachers’ organization today He said the Reagan administration similar to when the franchise Houston is pitching rich but power- 45 minutes after the goal was scored. assisted goal with 1:08 left in the million contract. He told them he without feeling right. That never John Marsh Jr mourned Bradley's Bradley was 13. warned that proposed state and proposals for even greater education collapsed in the late 60s. And until third period had sent the game into poor. Its lone shortcoming is the “Last year we snapped wouldn’t mind trying it again if they happened to me before. Not for three death as “a loss not only for this na­ His Sunday school teacher federal cuts in education “could cuts in 1982 and 1983 “could very well they 1) get some youth from their overtime. punch needed to break open a close Philadelphia’s unbeaten streak at 35 ever wanted him to. “Don’t be too straight days. 1 chalk it up to tion but for all freedom-loving peo­ suggested he go to West Point spell the end of free public education spell the end of free public education farm system which George Stein- Flames 4, Black Hawks 3 contest. The Astros, significantly, games. Now we’ve snapped another surprised to see me come out of the experience and hope nothing like ple of the world.' because it was the best choice for a in Connecticut.” as we know it todav.” brenner keeps talking about but you are minus J.R. Richard and who can 35-game streak. This is probably the Kent Nilsson broke a 2-2 tie at 3:47 bullpen some day if they feel they that ever happens to me again " "He takes his place in history as a poor boy. The Connecticut Education never see and 2) they get some of the final period, then fed a power- CEA executve secretary Thomlas expect Joe Niekro to be a repeat 20- most important game of the series.” really need me,” he says. “I haven’t great patriot, a peerless military Association charged that state and righthanded starter, third place play pass from behind the net to Dan Mondani accused the Connecticut game winner. The winning goal came when forgotten how to pitch.” ... Aspiring young ballplayers looking leader and an individual dedicated to Flags at half-staff federal officials have “turned their appears to be their level. Legislature with “closing its eyes to The Dodgers will remain a con­ Payne worked the puck out of the Labraaten at 7:34 to put the Flames Ted Simmons, the Brewers’ new to pick up some of the finer points of the cause of peace in the world, " HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. backs on public education” in their Milwaukee helped itself with the ahead, 4-2. Marsh said. the plight of local communities who tender. But watch out for the vastly comer and fed it in front. Rogie catcher, got them all excited in their the game should be able to readily by William O’Neill today ordered flags efforts to roll back spending. trade for reliever RoUie Fingers and Blues 4, Penguins 2 have worked hard to build and improved Atlanta Braves, who’ve Vachon stopped Payne’s bid but clubhouse the other day but it was all reading Chuck Tanner's Baseball The shy, homely Bradley — born to on all state buildings flown at half- Robert Chase, president of the catcher Ted Simmons while Jorgen Pettersson scored with a poor Missouri family — became cherish a quality school system.” added some pitching to their hitting could not control the rebound and a gag. He started kicking the locker Playbook, pul together by the staff in tribute to Gen. Omar 28,000-member teachers group, said Baltimore has the best pitching 5:16 left in the second period to snap the first chairman of the .loint Chiefs Democratic leaders in the prowess. Young swiped a backhander past next to his, Sal Bando’s, shouting Pirates' manager and .Jim Enright, Bradley, the last of the Army’s five- the cuts will mean “the loss of hun­ staff, short of Houston, in captivity. a 2-2 tie. of Staff and was among a select few Legislature have placed a cap of $25 The Braves may fool everyone. Vachon and off the shaft of Payne’s violently and throwing things the former Chicago sports writer If star generals. dreds of teachers and hundred of The Washington, D.C., papers aire Rangers 3, Kings I million in new spending on education TTie picks are Milwaukee, Califor­ stick into an unguarded cage. It was around. "I thought this is supposed to serve the nation as a five-star calling the cirioles a super team. No general for the next fiscal year, a move that nia, Montreal and Houston. The the first career hat trick in playoffs Anders Hedberg fired in the first to be a championship ball club and one, however, should claim a team is New York goal and set up linemate Considered a brilliant military opponents say will be successfully cellar-dwellers will be Toronto, for Payne. Bando makes the team?” he dead- super with John Lowenstein in left- strategist, he led the 12th U.S. Army challenged in court. Seattle, Chicago Cubs and San Gretzky, who smashed Phil Ulf Nilsson’s game-winner and Ron panned. Bando, who originally field and a shortstop who bats .200. ‘Entirely group in Europe during World War Diego. Esposito’s former single-season Duguay added a 170-foot empty-net thought he’d only coach for the The Boston Red Sox will be 11, which numbered more than 1.3 Keep in mind, however, there is a point record, received credit for a goal with seven seconds left. Brewers this year, laughed the Correction fighting to stay out of the East different life’ million combat troops of four ar­ Obituaries strike threat hanging over major loudest. It had just been decided he’d cellar, which for the moment mies. The men of his command MANCHESTER - The meeting of league baseball and if the players go remain active as one of the club's belongs to Toronto. How the mighty swept across France and into Ger­ the Emergency Medical Services out this year, don’t expect the right-handed pinch-hitters. many and played a vital role in en­ Council tonight will be a 7 p.m., not have fallen. Just shows what owners to let them back. If the management can do to a club. Ray Floyd favorite you go more for biography, I heartily ding Adolf Hitler’s Third Reich. Priest, 75, of Largo, Fla., died Satur­ 7:30 as reported in yesterday’s players walk, it’ll be for the Tiger pitcher Dave Tobik came up recommend Maury Allen s Mr Oc­ Edward J. Kerin Manchester Police Chief Robert Lannan presided at a press The AL West title will rest in summer. Bradley found more pride, day in Florida. He was the father of Herald with the most direct answer of the tober, the Reggie Jackson Story, and SOI TH WIM).S()R - Edward J, The meeting will be in the conference at the Manchester Police Station this morning California with the Angels and ex- however, in being the epitome of the Kerin, 68. of 21 Elm Drive, East Claire Edgar of Manchester and spring when he was asked whatever for those golfers in the crowd, infantryman, the foot soldier. Carol Parker of East Hartford. He auditorium of the Senior Citizens following the capture of a woman who fired a rifle several because of streak made him marry a sports writer. there's Jack Nicklaus' Playing Harwich, Mass., died today at Cape Center on E. Middle ’Tpke. His troops called him the “Gl’s Cod Hospital. was the husband of Mildred Priest. times early this morning from a motel window on East Center "Because I love her, ” he said. ... Lessons, a liberally illustrated book General” and he dressed the part, He also leaves a son in New Jersey The public is invited to hear a dis­ Tigers figure to hear some more Funeral services will be Saturday Street. Standing, is Police Capt. Joseph Sweeney. (Herald AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - The “1 don’t think we’ll ever see those of instruction on which the Golden wearing an old, stained trench coat, and a brother and seven cussion of state and regional Cougars on fop wedding bells soon. Outfielder Bear has collaborated With golf at 9:15 a.m. from the Eaton & Blute kinds of numbers here again, not his GI trousers stuffed into grandchildren. emergency medical service plans. photo by Hendrie) smart money seldom bets against a Rickey Peters is engaged to Ken Funeral Home, 678 Main St., with the way they keep toughening author Ken Bowden, paratroop boots and a field cap. hot streak, so Ray Floyd has got to Landreaux’s youngest sister, Lisa. Harwich Center, Mass, with a Memorial services will be at the the course,” said Nicklaus. “And it “They consider me one of them, ” convenience of the family. be the favorite to win the Masters. funeral mass at 10 a m. at Holy certainly won’t happen after this Roy Smalley offers this capsule he told UPI in 1969 — the year Floyd, an acknowledged streak Why do some ballplayers make Trinity Church, West Harwich against Becker player, has been burning up the links year when those reseeded greens comment on the Twins' chances: former President Dwight D. such a fuss over which spot they’re Calling hours are Friday 7 to 9. Chester E. Brunner Reagan has good this spring. He won the IJoral Open mature.” “ We’ve got decent defense and Eisenhower died, making Bradley hitting in the lineup? “It sounds like enough offense to gel by If we don't MANCHESTER - Chester E. and Tournament Players Cham­ Floyd agreed. the_ nation's last surviving five-star Pushing across four runs in the from A1 Klibanoff. He hurled three a little thing,” says Pete Rose. pitch real well, though, we don't pionship on consecutive weekends, "The scoring record is being put general. Elmira L. Parent Brunner. 71, of 1100 N.W. 49th Court, fourth inning, to snap a 3-3 tie stellar innings, striking out five. “People say ’what’s the difference?’ have enough in the other Pompano Beach, Fla., died Monday tied for second at San Diego, and out of reach by the changes they are The only other generals of that TOLLAND — Elmira L. Parent, Manchester Community College Steve Testoni had a triple and But it can make a big difference. Say departments to make up for it. " at his home. He had lived in won a whopping $424,000- including making on the course,” he said. rank in U.S. history were Henry 65, of 387 Grant Hill Road, died Rimmed Becker Junior (College, 9-3, single and scored twice while Steve you have a base stealer hitting in Manchester for many years before weekend release in collegiate baseball action yester­ a $250,000 bonus for those back-to- “Now, with bent grass where the Harley Arnold, Douglas MacArthur. Wednesday at a Manchester convales­ Roath also chipped in a three-base front of you, like Lonnie Smith. You Lou Piniella, who'll be 38 this moving to South Windsor and then day at Cougar Field. back victories. speed of the greens are going to be George Marshall and before that — cent home. RBI for the Cougars. take a lotta pitches and let him run. season, doesn't go along with those Florida three years ago. He was the WASHINGTON (UPI) - President damaged by the bullet piercing But O’Leary said Wednesday,- With that kind of record, the 38- lightning, that record is going to be George Washington. John Pershing Funeral services will be Friday at ’^e Cougars, 5-2-1, resume play That takes a disciplined hitter, a who feel age could catch up with the was named General of the Armies in husband of Florence (Benson) Reagan, enjoying his best day yet, is Brady’s brain. “He’s not going to be out chopping today against defending New MCC (9) — DeSaulniers ss, 2-1-1- year-old North Carolinian is hard to completely out of reach.” patient hitter. First is the place to 9 a.m. from the Burke-Fortin The president already is putting in 0, Garman ss, 1-(MW), Blake 2b, 3-(M)- Yankees this year "Even though 1919, but turned down the fifth star. Brunner. "pretty certain” to be released from wood next week. England champ Massasoit Com­ ignore. Floyd also agrees he should be this hit for average. You get the most at- Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., about two hours a day working in his “It will take four to six months 0, C. Gonzalez rf, O^MM), Roath cf, 3- some of us are old in years, we re During World War II, Bradley was He was born in Hartford on March the hospital this weekend to begin munity College in the Bay State at “Ray has always been a good year’s Masters favorite. bats. Third or fourth is for RBI. I’ve Rockville, with a mass at 10 a.m. at hospital room, and O’Leary said he before he is chipper,” the doctor 2-1-1, W. Gonzalez 3b, 2-1-1-1, Craig young at heart, " he says. given command of the United States I , 1910. For many years he operated his White House convalescence, doc­ 3^30. player but when he’s on a streak he’s “I’m probably as consistent now always been a leadoff hitter. One St. Francis of Assissi Church, South expects that “within a week or 10 said. “But he can run the country. c, 3-2-1-1, Testoni If, 3-2-2-1, Marchvk II Corps in North Africa by a Packard dealership in Manchester tors said today. MCC took advantage of some a great player,” says five-time as I’ve ever been,” he said. ”... I feel year with the Reds, though, I batted Windsor. Friends may call today days” Reagan will be able to put in He’s doing that now.’’ n , 1-(MM), Daigle 2b, l-O-O-O, Mackay Sparky Anderson does his best to Eisenhower — his classmate at West and later operated a Cadillac and Dr. Dennis O’Leary said that crucial Becker errors and received a Masters champion Jack Nicklaus. “I I’m ready to go. third for Dave Britsol." keep everybody on good terms in the from 7 to 9 p.m. several hours a day in the Oval Of­ The White House reported early lb, 3-1-1-1, Monsees dh, 3-0-0-1 Point. It was the II Corps that Mercedes-Benz dealership until his Reagan, shot by A would-be assassin ganie-winning triple from team- have great respect for his ability as There’s still a lot of sentiment for Tigers’ clubhouse He succeeds up to fice. today the president “had a very rest-; Fnisciante p, (WHM), Klibanoff p, 0- a golfer.” smashed through units of the Afrika retirement. ^ r c h 30, has not had a fever for the leadlne hitter Dwight Craig in the Nicklaus, especially since he won Gene Mauch is much more relaxed a point. “I’m not saying everybody Esther J. Colteux past 24 hours and the follow up X- Doctors have recommended that ful night” and his temperature — up The hefty Floyd has won the both the U.S. Open and PGA Cham­ Korps in northern Tunisia and, with Besides his wife he leaves a fourth inning that put the"co'ugars 25-9-7-6. now as the Angels’ director of player loves each other, " says shortstop EAST HARTFORD - Esther rays and other signs "are all Reagan start out with a half-day to 102 degrees last weekend — was- ahead to stay. Becker (3) — Martin ss, 2-0-0-0, Masters only once, in 1976. But, pionship last year. Nicklaus fanned the British, ended the war in Africa daughter, Pamela J. Brunner of personnel than he ever was during Alan Trammell, "but we all get Josephine (Sands) Coiteux, 74, of 67 positive.” work load at most. Acting White normal. when he did, he did it in style — star­ that feeling Wednesday when he in 1943. Later that year, Bradley in­ Pompano Beach and a son, Edward Craig, swinging a .417 stick ♦^l-®. Salerno c, 1-1-(M), the 37 years he spent as a player and along pretty well. " Which is pretty Margery Drive, died Wednesday at a “I think it looks pretty certain he House press secretary Larry In addition, the dried blood and ting out 65-66 and tying Nicklaus’ 17- proclaimed, “I’m considerably more vaded Sicily with his II Corps. J. Brunner of Iowa City, Iowa. tripled in Willie Gonzalez, another P- Brown If, 3-0-1- manager. He’s even getting used to much the same situation in most of With Eisenhower as supreme Rocky Hill convalescent home. will be out this weekend,” said Speakes said today Reagan probably dead tissue in bis builet-plerced left; hot-hitting Cougar at .391, who had ^•l-tH), Megovem 2b, 3-0- under-par 271 record for an eight- positive about my game than I was not wearing the uniform. “This is an Funeral services will be private. will do most of his work in the White lung have cleared up si^ lc a n tly . - the big league clubhouses Allied commander, Bradley was Funeral services will be Saturday O’Leary, the spokesman for George doubled to open the frame to start w rf, 3-

By MARK FRIKDMAN full and then missed low and out­ Reed was called in from the I'PI Sports Writer guys (Bench and Foster) because The Dodgers and Astros, who Rafael Landestoy and third side with a slider to force in the bullpen and Griffey stole second they're only two of the best RBI winning run in a 3-2 victory by the battled in the last three games of baseman Art Howe. and moved to third when catcher men in the business,” the regular season and a one- shooting for CCIL title The sight of Tug McGraw Cincinnati Reds over the defen- Keith Moreland's throw sailed Philadelphia Manager Dallas game playoff for the NL West leaping off the mound, his fists .ding champion Philadelphia San Diego’s Rick Wise, 6-8 a into center field. Dave Concep- Green said. "You would question crown last fall, go at it again to year ago, will face San Fran­ clenched above his head after Phillies. _ By LEN AUSTER and seniors Mike Mazzotta and Kirk helps with the pole vaulters and .cion then struck out and the Phils that strategy only if you were a start their season. LA’s Fernando cisco’s Vida Blue, 14-10 last champ a year ago, are top prospects striking out Willie Wilson in the "I forgot to bring my 'tough' elected to intentionally walk Herald Sporliwriler Peterson in the hurdle events. jumpers, on his staff. non-baseball person.” Valenzuela will start instead of season, in a game between two in the pole vault. Wemmell, Brown final game of the World Series meter with me today," McGraw Appearing strong in several areas, Senior Dave DeValve, juniors “We have some outstanding in- George Foster and Johnny Bench. In Chicago, Dave Kingman Jerry Reuss (sprained calf mus­ teams given little chance to battle and junior Rick Hyde are anticipated last year, remains a vivid said after the game. "Someone ... Manchester High boys’ track team Peter Murphy and Dave Parrott and dividuais who have put in a lot of makes his 1981 debut with the cle) and will face 20-game winner for a division title. The Padres in the high jump and long jump, memory. told meHhat I didn't seem to be In came McGraw and Griffey will be out to gain league honors in sophomore Mike Roy handle the work so far,” Suitor stated. “Our Mets and faces the team t ^ t Joe Niekro. Ibe only change in have lost outfielders Dave Win­ along with Christensen in the latter Six months later, in the 1981 my normal enthusiastic self. scored the winning run after 1981. event. prospects? We’re going to try to win dumped him a year ago. Rick the Dodger lineup will be Ken field and Jerry Mumphrey to the major-league opener, he finished Well, how can you be enthusiastic Driessen's walk, giving the vic­ "We’re strong in the sprints, the CCIL and qualify as many as Reuschel, the right-hander who Landreauz, obtained in a trade New York Yankees. The weight events —shot put, dis­ up another game — with a slightly coming into that situation?" tory to Tom Hume. Tom Seaver escaped the trade winds that blew overall we’ll be strong in every event cus, javelin —are in the hands of possible for the state meets. different result. McGraw had a point. went the. first eight innings and with Minnesota just last week. like a gale through Chicago last Houston will aim *open with a On Friday, Cincinnati’s Mario except for the triple jump,” assesses seniors Boh Gentile and Rich Bissell “We have the nucleus for a very McGraw was summoned into Dave Collins led off the ninth gave up only one run, an RBI winter, will start for the Cubs. Soto (10-8) faces Atlanta’s Tom­ Tribe first-year Coach George and juniors Hyde, Leon Botteron and good team with the desire of building Wednesday's game with the bases with a double off Sparky Lyle and single to Manny Trillo in the familiar lineup.'The only changes ‘We’ll be fighting Reuschel was 11-13 last season my Boggs (12-9) and San Diego’s Suitor, who takes the reins from Fred Lea. the total program into a state con­ loaded, one out and Dan Driessen Ken Griffey promptly singled him eighth that tied the score 1-1. from the lineup that opened the and will face right-hander Pat John Curtis (10-8) opposes San Dick Williams. for championship’ “I feel we’ll be fighting for the tender.” at the plate. He worked the count home to tie the score 2-2. Ron "You've got to walk those two 1980 season are first baseman Zachrv, 6-10 last year. Danny Heep, second baseman Francisco’s Ed Whitson (14-10). The Silk Towners, 9-2 in dual league championship with Windham, Schedule: April 10 Simsbury A. 14 meets a year ago, step into the new East Hartford and Conard,” Penney A, 18 Loomis A 2 p.m., 25 campaign Friday at Simsbury High expresses Suitor, who will oversee Eastern Relays, 27 East Hartford H, at 3:30. That kicks off a 15-date both the boys’ and girls’ programs. May 1 Conard A, 6 CCIL Field Day schedule which includes the Blastem middle distance events while seniors He has three assistants in Mike Sai- (at Hall), 9 Hartford Public In­ Relays, Hartford Fhiblic Invitational Andy Wickwire and Tom Danahy and mond, who handles the jumps; Joe vitational, 12 Enfield /Wethersfield Drago fo Seattle and CCIL Field Day. sophomores Doug Potter, Gary Erardi, who is in charge of the throw H, 15 at Hall with Fermi, 19 Sophomore Butch Wemmell and Gates and Donnie Parker figure in events; and Barry Bernstein, in Windham H, 23 East Catholic H 10 seniors Don Hurst, Bill Brown, Dave the distance events. charge of the sprinters. a.m., 26 State Sectional, 30 Class LL Christensen and Pat Mullen are Seniors Scott Smith and Harold Suitor has the distance runners. Meet, June 6 State Open Meet. Dual on eve of season figured in the sprints with Wemmell Brainard, the former state open He also has John Johnston, who meets 3:30 p.m. Vilas earns Girls' track preview By TONY FAVIA also has played for Kansas City, UPI Sports Writer Dennis Eckersley starts for California and Baltimore. Boston and Britt Bums for the White One day before his season started, Sarmiento spent four years with Sox. net victory Dick Drago got the news. the Cincinnati Reds before being In today’s AL openers, it will be 9 In a trade that Boston Manager traded to Seattle. Last year he com­ Toronto (Jim Qancy) at Detroit Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham Is on the losing end of HOUSTON (UPI) - Top seed Potential noted Ralph Houk said merely “gets our piled an 8-7 record and a 3.00 ERA at roster down to 25 players,” the Red (Jack Morris), Texas (Jon Matlack) an argument with referee Paul Mihalak in 76ers' NBA playoff Guillermo Vilas had an easy time the Mariners’ Spokane farm team at New York (Tommy John), loss to Milwaukee Tuesday night in Philadelphia. Series with Jaime Fillol of Chile and local Sox sent Drago, a veteran relief before being brought up to Seattle. pitcher, packing to Seattle in Oakland (Mike Norris) at Minnesota stands at one game each. (UPI photo) teen-age favorite Sammy Giam- He pitched twice against the Red Sox (Jerry Koosman), and California malva Jr. made Terry Moor of on Indian squad exchange for Mariners reliever Man­ in September, picking up his only r ny Sarmiento. Sarmiento was im­ (Geoff Zahn) at Seattle (Glenn Ab­ Memphis, Tenn., beat himself in ■I cus. javelin -should see among its mediately placed on waivers and if bott). Kansas City (Larry Gura) at second-round matches of the $175,000 By LEN AUSTER he is not claimed he will be sent to Baltimore (Steve Stone) get un­ Houston National Championships. Herald Sportawriler entrants sophomores Sandy Prior and Nancy Wynn, junior Margaret the Red Sox’s Pawtucket farm club. derway Friday, and Milwaukee Tough net slate Giammalva turned pro just this Young and with potential is the Busky and Barbara Elliot. That didn’t exactly make Drago’s Yastrzemski (Mike Caldwell) at Cleveland (Len week after winning a Napa, Calif., outlook for the Manchester High season. Barker) starts Saturday. tournament and having to refuse the girls’ track team in 1981. The Silk “We have very young throwers.” In Wednesday’s National League $10,000 first prize check because of Town harriers, 8-4 in dual meet com­ Suitor states, “but they will be g o ^ “It stinks,” said the 35-year-old status in doubt ones in the future, right-hander. “I would have been opener, it was Cincinnati 3, his amateur status. petition a year ago, open the new “The strength we have is some better off if they released me so I Philadelphia 2. Today’s games pit for Eagle girls Vilas erred infrequently in a 7-5,6- campaign Saturday aftemon with good, strong seniors. Basically we're could make my own deal. I guess Montreal at Pittsburgh, New York at 1 win Wednesday, hut Moor, who had the Nutmeg Relays at Conard High Chicago, Houston at Los Angeles, ousted fourth-seed Johan Kriek Mon­ in West Hartford. a young team which hopefuHy will they don’t think too much of my save. For Seattle, Sarmiento was 0-1 loyalty. and San Diego at San Francisco. On By LEN AUSTER sity match in three seasons. ‘Tm day, made 46 errors in his 6-4, 7-5 The Indian thinclads have a 13- progress at a rapid rate. We're with a 3.60 ERA. Friday Atlanta opens at home Herald Spoiiswriter looking for a lot from Heather (Han­ loss to Giammalva. George Suitor date schedule which includes four fighting to be in the top three in the “When the manager called me in, I It was still uncertain whether Carl CCIL.” was thinking of New York or against Cincinnati, and St. Louis There will be at least six tough ford). She has worked hard all Third seed Harold Solomon of Fort dual and four triagular meets. Yastrzemski would be in the Red The two Scotts, both coming off Milwaukee. Then he told me Seattle. hosts Philadelphia on Saturday. matches upcoming for the East winter,” he adds. Lauderdale, Fla., beat Ben McKown The sprints (100, 200, 400 meters) Sox’s opening-day iineup Friday at In the conclusion of the exhibition Catholic girls’ tennis team in 1981, The doubles teams are not set. of Lakeland, Fla., 6-1, 6-2, but the are in the hands of sophomores good indoor seasons, Glidden I don’t even know who plays for home against Chicago. The team and Donnelly are expected to have Seattle,” schedule Wednesday, Kansas City states Elaglette Coach Tom Casalino. “We’re working to establish them,” other three seeded players left in the Soccer Club Gloria Scata and Giselle Plante and captain underwent about nine hours topped Boston, 6-3. good years. “All the seniors have Drago had been with the Red Sox Blast, 8-2 a year ago, swings into (^asalino remarked, noting a scrim­ annual clay court tournament were seniors Cathy Decker and Jennifer of treatment Wednesday for lower made great improvement during the since 1978 and last year, as a part- At Winter Haven, Fla., the Royals- its new campaign Friday afternoon mage against Hall would help deter­ extended to three sets. Reiley. Senior Karen Scott is also a back spasms and was recuperating wins forfeit indoor season and many young time starter, he compiled a 7-7 Red Sox game was called in the ninth against defending state Class M mine the combinations. Bkldie Dibbs of Miami beat Rick possible in the 400. at the University of Massachusetts inning so the Sox could catch a plane A sophomores have excellent talent record with three saves and a 4.14 champ Penney High, featuring Junior Mitzi Genovese, Fagel of Miami 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Mel The middle distance events should Medical Center under the direction Manchester Soccer Club senior which we have to develop," Suitor ERA. north for the regular season. The Martha, Katie and Linda Molumphy, sophomores Linda Atkins and Purcell of Murray, Ky., beat team gained a 2-0 forfeit win over be filled by Scott, senior Janice of team physician Dr. Arthur Pap­ Red Sox, who finished spring stated. Although he finished the season in Blast Hartford at 3:30. Michelle Barry and freshmen Tara Australian Mark Bldmonson 3-6, 6-3, Italian Amer-Stars in Premier Divi­ Glidden and junior Sue Donnelly. pas. “We’re a young team which will be strongly, with a 3-2 record and a 3.27 training with a 15-14 record, had to “We have a tough schedule,” Sullivan, Lisa Longo and Stephanie 6-2 and Jose Higueras of Spain beat sion play last night at the Glaston­ Senior Kim Scott, Karen’s twin Yastrzemski, 41, has played in the take a bus from Winter Haven to heard from by he end of the year. ERA in seven starts in September, states (^saiino, assistant pro at the Greenwald will vie for doubles slots. New York’s Rick Meyer 5-7,7-5, 6-1. bury Indoor Soccer Facility. sister, along with sophomores iast 20 Boston openers. He suffered Tampa, and then catch a flight to We have some good athletes,” added the team had been hinting for some Manchester Racquet Club, “We have “We had a small turnout, 12, this In other matches, Victor Pecci of The local entry is now 7-1 for the Maureen Lacey and Kim Costello the back spasms early Tuesday in a Boston to prepare for their Friday are expected entrants in the dis­ Suitor. time it was looking to trade the 12- at least six tough matches. What it year. I’ve never repeated people in Paraguay defeated Ramash season with its next outing workout at the Red Sox’s spring opener. They forfeited their last turn Schedule: April 11 Nutmeg Relays year major-league veteran. Drago means is we have to win is at least the past and I would rather they all Krishium of India 4-6, 7-6, 6-3 and Wednesday against Hartford United" tance (1,500 ; 3,000 meters) events. training camp at Winter Haven, Fia. at bat. (at Conard), 18 Loomis A 2 p.m., 21 one or two of those and all the others play. I want to get them experience. Bruce Manson beat Australia’s Paul at 10.30 p.m. The participants in the high jump P to qualify a whole team for the state I think the freshmen will make a Kronk 6-3, 6-5. and long jump should include Hartford Public H, 28 at Enfield with Philadelphia base runner Gary Maddox opening game in Cincinnati yesterday. tournament.” strong contribution this year,” Vilas, vying for his first win at the Glidden, sophomore Mary Mullaney Penney, May 1 East Catholic /East trips over knee of Cincinnati catcher Johnny Maddox was injured on play but Reds won, The Elaglettes will have senior Casalino appraised. River Oaks Country Cluh tourna­ Mears to compete and Cheryl Wilson. The hurdle Hartford H, 5 Conard H, 9 Hartford Bench after scoring run in ninth inning of 3-2. (DPI photo) Monica Murphy in the No. 1 singles Schedule: April 10 Penney A, 14 St. ment, plays Higuers in the quarter­ events, 100 and 300, could prove to be Public Invitational, 12 at Simsbury First time in years slot with improved junior Heaflier Paul H, 16 Windham A, 20 Aquinas A, finals and Giammalva, playing in his ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (UPI) - a sorepoint. “That’s an area we’re with Hall, 15 Wethersfield /Fermi H, Hanford in the No. 2 slot. Juniors 22 Maloney A, 24 Windham H 11 first tournament as a pro, faces Former Indianapolis 500 winner weak in,” admits Indian Coach 18 Windham A, 21 CCIL Field Day Meg Visgiiio and Kathy Patria and a.m., 27 Penney H, 30 Granby H, Dihbs. Rick Mears of ^kersfield, Calif., George Suitor, “We have a lot of (at Conard), 29 State Sectional, June sophomores Kathy Harnett and Jane May 1 Glastonbury H, 5 Granby A, 13 Earlier in the week, Dibbs has become the second champion work to do here.” 6 Class L Meet. Murano are battling it out for the Maloney H, 18 St. Paul A, 20 Aquinas defeated Giammalva’s older brother from the famed “Brickyard” The weight events —shot put. dis­ RSox not challengers other two singles slots. H, 22 Manchester H. Home matches Tony, hut Sammy Giammalva said scheduled to compete in the 1981 Malone met match “Monica is going to have to work at Manchester Community College he didn’t expect to get much help in Sports Car Club of America Can-Am hard to maintain her pace,” Casalino courts. Matches 3 p.m. the way of advice when he went CJiallenge road racing series. BOSTON (UPI) — The prognosis is securing Ralph Houk, the Red Sox practiced home run trots with more states. Murphy has lost only one var­ home Wednesday night. Mears, the 1979 Indy 500 champion not good and that more than already are a better team in that regularity than base stealing. Brenner returns and CART season titlist, has signed anything may b# a biessing for the area. “Tony plays Dibbs differently than But scoring runs has never been a I will,” said the younger Giam­ with Brad Prisselle Racing to drive 1981 Boston Red Sox. Houk is emphasizing fundamentals problem for the Red Sox. Preventing malva, whose unnerving defensive the popular Frissbee machine on this in physical game For the first time in six seasons, or and a positive attitude, two things them has, and that’s where the Red since the “Can’t Miss” crew of 1976 game developed so rapidly that he year’s Can-Am circuit, which begins noticeably absent in the Zimmer Sox have made their most signifi­ June 14 in Toronto. to stand today stumbled under its own weight, the Singles players gave up plans to attend college a By IRA KAl FMAN by team m ates, but the game years. Some of the noted cant strides. when Boston plays in Chicago, Red Sox are not expected to mount year ago. The 29-year-old veteran joined A1 progressed without further incident. malcontents on previous teams may There is no bullpen in the NEW YORK (UPI) - Veteran WBC super-featherweight and I PI Spilrix Wrilrr leading the Buils 2-0, and Miiwaukee any kind of challenge for the Since he entered his first Grand Unser as the second Indy 500 winner In addition to Olberding's 34 piays host to Philadelphia, with their not make this year’s squad. Houk is American League that’s any better. to participate in North America’s boxing promoter Teddy Brenner, featherweight champion Alexis Moses Malone never knew what American League East title. seeing everything through rose- Prix tournament last May, Giam­ points, George Gervin scored 22 and series tied at a game apiece. Clear and Campbell have impressed malva, 18, has played in eight tour­ richest and most prestigious road suprisingly fresh after almost two Arguello in 1978. hit him Wednesday night . and hit In a town which demands colored glasses and that is the only Brewer had 21. Calvin Murphv paced After wearing Chicago's big men Houk and Tom Burgmeier and Bob East's big asset naments and won once. racing trail. full days on the witness stand in his King, who could be called to testify him ... and hit him ... excellence and victories from ail its the Rockets with 34 points. approach to take. Stanley are quality relievers. Dennis private antitrust suit against the by either side, is named as a co­ San Antonio’s one of the NBA s down in Game 1, the Ceitics got a teams, and is never satisfied with "The basket looked awful big to There still are plenty of unknowns Eckersley, Torrez, Tanana and World Boxing Council and its presi­ conspirator in the suit and has filed a most physical players, leaned on season-high 27 points from veteran less, the mediocrity factor adds an By LEN AUSTER didn’t lose much but did lose a guy me," said Olberding, who hit 14-of-20 guard Nate Archibald to beat the about this team but there have been Rainey-Tudor-Crawford will make dent, Jose Sulaiman, will again be on seal^ deposition with the court. His Houston's All-Star center Wednesday shots from the field. "It was looking intriguing dimension to the new-look Herald Spoiiswriter who won 95 percent of his matches Shriver adapts well night at the Hemis-Fair Arena and Bulls 106-97 in Game 2. The Celtics no one forget the 1954 Indians but the the stand today. attorney, Robert Topel, has been for the shots. Everything just fell Red Sox. In short, they can only sur­ first three are veterans who could Four strong singles players will and could be counted on at No. 1.” somehow found time to score a raced off to a 25-8 lead and breezed prise people. bulwark the East Catholic High The outcome of the trial, present intermittently, but has into place for us." win between 15-17 games apiece. .The reference is to Dave Shinn, now scheduled to reopen in Manhattan’s refused comment and would not say career-high 34 points to lead the to victory — forcing the Bulls into a On paper, the Red Sox look to do no boys’ tennis team when it opens its In Wedne.sday night's other game, The bench will be a bit stronger playing No. 1 as a freshman at Quin- Federal District Court at 10 a.m., when or if King will testify. Spurs to an easy 12S-113 Triumph must-win situation Friday night in better than fourth. There doesn’t 1981 campaign Thursday afternoon to clay court surface Scott Wedman, switching from too, with the addition of Joe Rudi nipiac College. could throw the already chaotic The methodical victory evened their Chicago Stadium. seem to be any way they can com­ against Windham High in Williman- forward to guard to bolster the injury- (assuming he can get healthy), a “It should be a good year but we boxing ratings into further disorder. best-of-seven Western Conference The Bulls, who entered the pete with Baltimore, Milwaukee or tic at 3 o’clock. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. many, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4. Brenner was questioned recovered Tom Poquette, a may have too many seniors. I don’t The $1 million suit seeks the dis­ semifinal series at a game apiece, semifinals series with a 10-game New York. But the Red Sox finished The Eagle netters posted an 8-7 (UPI) — Third-seeded Pam Shriver Regina Marskiova of Wednesday by his attorney, Pamela presumably ready Garry Hancock have the spots for all of them to play. solution of the WBC in the United with the next two games at the winning streak, kept their poise fourth last year and the team was mark a year ago. shook off a determined backcourt ef­ Czechoslovakia defeated Renata Ostrager, and crossexamined by and the odd man out in the Stapleton- I’ll either sit the seniors or play States and treble damages. A Houston Summit despite the first-quarter debacle and going steadily downhill. Changes had Senior John Pionzio holds down the fort by 15-year-oId Kathleen Horvath Tomanova, also of Czechoslovakia, Sulaiman's lawyer, Richard Cooper. Perez-Yaz triangle. them,” Redmond stated, looking to Brenner victory could also lead to "Mark was the toughest assign­ gave the Celtics a few squeamish to be made. No. 1 singles slot and could be the for a 6-3, 6-3 victory in second-round 6-0, 6-0. Virginia Ruzici of Romania Most questions centered around con­ No one will be surprised if the Red future campaigns, too. the disbandment of the WBC’s rival, ment in the series, " said thankful movements late in the game. There is little doubt that the key to the season, states East Coach play in the $150,000 Women’s Tennis defeated Hana Strachonova of tracts and letters between the par­ the same question marks every year Sox fall flat on the collective faces Schedule: April 9 Windham A, 14 the World Boxing Association. San Antonio coach Stan Albeck. "He "We know they can come back and ownership-front office deserves Jack Redmond. “We have four solid Association tournament. Switzerland 6-2. 6-2. ties. ‘Basket looked for the past three. Hoffman seems to and are out of the race by August. St. Paul A, 16 Penney H, 20 Xavier H Brenner, on the stand the first two went out there and fought Moses for they can turn mistakes into points as some blame for some of the off­ singles players, we won’t be weak Despite being plagued in recent Brenner said he never paid the have made the adjustment to They are a lot of new faces and some 2 p.m., 22 Windham H 2 p.m., 24 St. days, except for a brief appearance 44 or 45 minutes. And then to do what ...big to me’ well as anyone," Boston coach Bill season happenings. Carlton Fisk, there. (But) a lot depends on Pion­ months by a shoulder injury, Shriver required $1,500 WBC registration for shortstop. Allenson now has the old reliables have passed on. They Bernard A, 29 Northwest Catholic H, Isabelle Villiger of Switzerland by two-time heavyweight champion he did on the offensive end signaled Fitch said. "But their slowdown Fred Lynn and Rick Burleson were zio. He will have a tough match said she was confident on the slow promoters, but was given the per­ catching job, free from the pressure may need time to adjust to each May 1 Glastonbury A, 11 St. Bernard downed Susan Dfascarin of Michigan what kind of game he had.” game is so good they can play catch­ every time out. If he comes out of clay courts Wednesday at the Sea Floyd Patterson, testified that the mission to promote the Feb. 4, 1979 three quality players in key of the beloved Fisk and the insults of other. H, 12 Northwest (jifitholic H, 15 South 6-4, 6-4. Mima Jausovcc of Olberding and backup guard Ron up with it. And they almost caught positions. the blocks tough, it will pick Pines Racquet Gub. WBC and veteran promoter Don title fight between Arguello and us." Zimmer. Centerfield looks to be In prior years, it was the unknown Windsor H, 18 St. Paul H, 20 Xavier Yugoslavia beat Renee Cicards of King bilked him out of an exclusive Alfredo Escalera, which he sub­ Brewer led a second-quarter surge But, again, the Red Sox finished 19 shared by Rick Miller and Reid everyone up,” states Redmond, A, 22 Manchester A. Home matches “Normally, I prefer a faster court. that gave San Antonio a 62-51 half­ The Bucks return to the Mecca with quantity which inspired the skeptics, Florida 6-3. 6-3. contract he had signed with former sequently sold to Tod Rank. Inc. games out of first place with those Nichols. manager and head pro at the at Manchester ConunUnlty College My game is ideally suited to grass time lead. Houston, which had won 3- renewed optimism following their which caused one to belittle the 9 riddled Kansas City backcourt, three last year. Had they been re­ The Red Sox will still score runs. team’s chances. But the unknown Manchester Racquet Gub. courts. Matches at 3 p.m. where I can serve and volley,” she of-3 previous playoff games on the scored 10 of his 24 points in the split in the Spectrum — where their said. “But I’m comfortable here this signed, could anyone forecast Boston In Jim Rice, Tony Perez, Carney quantity of this year’s team works in Senior Mike White has the inside road this year, cut its deficit to eight fourth quarter as the Kings raliied to 76ers had won 37-of-41 during the to do any better? track on the No. 2 slot but he’s week. I feel I can adapt and play Lansford, Carl Yastrzemski, Dwight its favor. No one is expecting BLOSSOMS- Vicky points at the end of three quarters, beat the Phoenix Suns 88-83. regular season. Marques Johnson, drawing competition from freshman Vanderbilt chance well. It can be argued back and forth Evans and Dave Stapleton they have Fenway Park to be anything more Steeves 151-376, Alice RACINB CANOES AND who scored 18 of his 22 points in the but the Spurs scored the first 11 The victory tied the best-of-seven about the failure of the Red Sox to some quality baU. A healthy Jerry Craig Stearns and junior John NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - "I’m coming off some pretty solid points of the final period to put the second half Tuesday night to pace than a subway stop in September. Violette 143, Lucille Hen­ Western Conference semifinais spend the money needed to sign Lynn Remy, Nichols and Lansford add Keneally, the latter a transfer from Vanderhilt lured C.M. Newton away matches. If I can just keep up the game out of reach. Milwaukee to a 10-9-99 victory, And that may be the best thing going dricks 137-350, Lorraine series at a game apiece, with Games and Burleson. But they didn’t and so speed to a lineup which, until now. RHAM. from the Southeastern Conference momentum. I’ll be fine.” Peterman 379. Olberding, a 6-9 forward who expects the 76ers to come out firing for them. 3 and 4 slated for Kansas City this it is over. The Red Sox will field a Seniors Mike Daigle, Mike Ron- offices Tuesday by offering him the Shriver finished third in a tourna­ averaged only 12 points per game in Game 3. PADDLES FDR RENT weekend. team and it will be vastly different doBone, Jeff DepersU and Nell Mara ment In La Costa, Calif., last "It’s still too early in the series to post of associate athletic director during the regular season, out The Kings, who traiied by 10 points from the squads of the past few ■•e alao in the running in singles but weekend. That performance, along get ecstatic over just one game,” along with the basketball coaching muscled Malone all night, denying eariy in the second haif, went ahead years. Piersall's comments more likely will appear in douUles. joh for a salary of approximately with good results in another tourna­ the 6-11 rebounding king his usual said Johnson. ‘‘We know ment in New York and the tour’s iwonoii to stay 67-65 with 8:24 ieft in the That is why, at least for the first Those comhinations have not been $70,000 per year. Philadelphia is going to come out Mad River T.W. Special *25 per day position near the basket. Malone, fourth quarter and stretched their few months, the Red Sox will be in­ set. Newton, 51, who left a successful stop in Dallas, gave her three of the hard at us in Milwaukee and we have irritate Dave Parker who had scored 27 points in lead to 80-73 with three minutes ieft, teresting. Their defense has slipped, Juniors Jim Dean and Kevin coaching career at Alabama to join largest p a y c h e ^ of her career. Bent Shaft Racing Paddles *7 per day Houston’ds win Tuesday night and to be ready.” about that there can be no doubt. But Driscoll, sophomores Dave “I’m only 18, but that doesn’t but had to hoid off a iast-minute BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI) - Piersall do it. the Southeastern Conference as TO BUY who averaged 31 in the Rockets' Julius Erving, who scored 38 comeback bid by the Pacific Divi­ their pitching has improved both in (Chicago White Sox broadcaster Jim­ Rochester, Mike Stankee and Tom assistant commissioner for ad­ mean I can't he the comeback kid,” m iniseries triumph over Los points in the 76ers‘ 125-122 victory in Not so, says Piersall. sion champions. the rotation (with the addition of my Piersall readily admiU he called Barry and freshmen John Sulick, ministration, takes over from she said. Angeles, was limited to 21 points Game 1, was held to 18 points on a 7- “I toW him I called him a baby hip­ Hope to $00 you ot tho Moooohood ConnocNcut White Wetor With both Phil Ford and Otis Bird­ Frank Tanana) and the bullpen (with Dave Parker a "baby whale.” John Dean, Mike Hovanec and Rich Richard Schmidt, who was asked to In another major matchup, Chris 2 Wednesday night and wasn’t a major song sidelined with injuries, Wed­ for-20 shooting Tuesday. Erving the addition of Mark Clear plus a po or baby whale, whatever,” he Gallacher are all battling for court Evert Lloyd, a five-time winner of OEIUI Chemplonohlp on Seturdey, Uey . Furthermore, he says he’s never resign last Friday after a turbulent factor. scored just the points in the fourth said, inferring Parker is out of condi­ man moved to a guard spot and healthy Bill Campbell). This team denied it, no matter what the time as well. year of fan and player bitterness. the event through 1974-1978, defeated quarter, when the 76ers turned the tion. "I told him he should be Houston’s frustration finaiiy played all but one minute of Game 2. could surprise some people. Pittsburgh Pirates’ rightfielder “We can repeat two people in the The fact that Vanderbilt Athletic Duk Hee Lee of Korea without loss boiled over the 10:19 left in the Peggie King added 20 points for Kan­ ball over nine times. The most beneficial change ashamed. I told him he must weigh league (HCC) and most likely that of a game in a S7-minute contest. GOOD LUCK TO ALL PADDLERS says. 280, 270 pounds.” Director Roy Kramer contacted game, when Maione shoved backup sas City and Ernie Grunfeio 19. Den­ "We were our worst enemy the anywhere in the organization oc­ will be White and Pionzio. I'll either Newton within hours of Schmidt’s In other action, Anne White of Parker claims Piersall, himself a The incident started Monday when center Paul G riffin, who had nis Johnson was the oniy Phoenix way we handled the basketball,” curred just before the season ended team or separate them depending on forced resignation was the tipoff Charleston, W. Va., a sophomore at former major league outfielder, Piersall reportedly called Parker “a matched Olberding in effectively Philadelphia coach Billy Cun­ when Don Zimmer was fired. the score in singles,” Redmond com­ that Newton had the job if he wanted the University of California, player in double figures with a denied he made the on-the-air whale,” adding that “they need a MAIN STREAM OUTFIHERS guarding the mammoth Houston ningham said. “If we don’t play 48 Despite his constant grumblings mented. it. defeated lOth-seeded Wendy White of Route 44, Cmton, CT. game-high 31 points. remark during an exhibition game cart to get him to right field. He’s an center. The two had to be separated The Eastern Conference minutes against this team, we’re in about winning 99 games or whatever, between the two teamk and team­ “The league has some good peo­ Newton met Sunday and Monday Atlanta. Phon« 693-6353 for a lot of trouble. ” embarrassment U> himself and to ple, almost every team has some Beth Norton of Fairfield, Conn., semifinals resume Friday night the move had to be made. And in mate Bill Madlock says he heard baseball.” with Kramer before making up his Op«n 7 dayt wookly — • AM to 9 PM good players,” I^pdmond noted, “We mind. defeated Claudia Kohde of West Ger­ jik im * / I 16 — THE HERALD, Thura., April 9, 1981 THE HERALD. Thurs., April 9, 1961 - 17

JUSTASK Scoreboard Murray OMerman

Minnesota 202 1-6 NY Rangers 111-3 Wednesday 's Sports Transactions TEE-TOTAI.ERS- Pat MKbS-tiNJI B/Unitod Press International Boston 1210-4 Los Angeles OOl-l Baseball First period-1. Minnesota. Payne 1 First period-1. New York, Hedberg I Barnowski 175, Tina TrllKta M 4 l U h i l Chicago ston leads senes. 2-0 > NATIONAL LEAGUE 360, Giselle Golding 126- Penallies-Malone. P it.3:46. Crombeen TmKIc Apr 6 -• Boston 121. Chicago IIB By United Press international StL.8:48, Gardner. PH. 10:06, Hart.StL 365, Irene Sirois 146-344, 4 Ms M IIN Ul IN Apr 7 -- Boston 106. (*hicago97 10 06. Malone. Pit. 12 II. Federko, StL East Apr 10 - Boston at Chicago 9 30 p m 13 06 • W L Pci GB Evelyn Giglio 131-342, Cin­ 2 Fims Jm kr LN 3N Q. How many major-league pitching victories did Mike Apr 12 - Boston at Chicago. 1 06 p m SlMCtraibN IN Second period—4, Pittsburgh. Schutt 1 Montreal dy Leonard 133, Diane Norris have before be won 22 for the Oakland A’s ud'alm ost x Apr 16 - (Tiicago at Boston. 7 36 NHL PLAYOFFS 'Malone. Lee*. 13 21 5, St Louis, Pittsburgh Mb2-4$2S.N p m Prehmmarv round Petlersson 1 • Dunlopi. 14-44 Penallie»- St Louis Gagne 141, Marlene MscU 4-2 N9.7I won the Cy Young Award last summer? DM he get a subitan- x-Apr 17 - Boston at Chicago. TBA (Best of l-'ivei Baxler. PH. 1 49. Sutler. StL, 4.10. New York Trifscb 4-2-3 $3MN tlal raise in salary? — R.N., Sacramento, Calif. x Apr 19 - (*hicago at Boston. 1 06 Gilnack 126, Kathy Jones (All Times EST) Stackhouse. PH. 4 10. Chapman,* SlL. Chicago Q m k k Before he found his stride in 1980, Norris had pitched parts p m NY Islanders vs Toronto Philadelphia 125 , 0 6 n n a Rock 141- Western Conference 5 01. Malone. PH, 5:01, Maxwell. SlL. 8 M IrMi KN SN 9N I NY Islanders lead senes. 14)) minor-major (misconduct) 10:07. Baxter. of four seasons with Oakland, starting in 1975, and finally Houston vs San Antonio Cincinnati 0 1 000 - 148396, Anne Dion 132, Jean I M Lssrat LN S.N sticking with the club in 1979. But his total record was a 'Senes tied. 111 Apr 8— NY Islanders 9, Toronto 2 PH. minor-major (misconduct) 10 07. Apr 9 - Toronto at NY Islanders. 8 06 Babych. StL. 10 07; Fauberl. Pit, 10.54. Houston 0 .000 Robson 127, Denise Mar­ 9 M Jm b LN mediocre 12 wins and 25 los.'ses. He figured his record last Apr 7 Houston l(T. San Antonio96 p m Los Angeles 0 000 ( M b 14 9S1.N Apr 8 San Antonio 126. Houston 113 Johnson. Pit. 15 27. UPointe.SlL, 19,08 Apr 11 - NY Islanders at Toronto Third period—6, St Louis. Cromben 1 Atlanta 0 .000 tino 127-155-392. M seb 1-1 $1!SN year should put him in the $600,000 salary bracket. The A’s Apr 10 San Antonio at Houston 9 Qfi 8 06 p m (Paleyi, 19 59 Penaltie»-Chapman, StL, San Francisco 0 000 new owners balked at his demands. The case went to arbitra- ' p m Tribcb I-I-9 $®7N x-Apr 12 - NY Islanders at Toronto, 4 00. Gardner, Pit, 4 03. Sutter, StL. San Diego 0 000 Tsslttk Apr 12 San Antonio at Houston. 4 06 8 06 p m Wednesday 's Result lion. Norris lost and had to settle for a paltry $325,000 per minor-major (fighting). 12:04. Price. Pit, 9 bwi Gsrir ILN ll.N LN p m x-Apr 14 — Toronto at NY Islanders. minor-major (fightingi, 12 04, Currie, ('incinnati 3. Philadelphia 2 1 annum for ’81, about a 700 percent raise. Advance x-Apr 14 Houston at San Antonio. 8 Cfi p m SlL, 15 18, Malone. Pit, 15 18 Thursday's Games 8 M s Csrtmra IN 2.N 8 06 p m Shots on goal-Pittsburgh9-8-9-26 St, Montreal (Rogers 16-11) at Pittsburgh I Iswq UNs 3.N x Apr 1.5 - San Antonio at Houston, St Louis vs Pittsburgh Louis 14-2614-48 (Bibby t94). I2:36p m. M b S 4 U l .N TBA • St Louis leads senes, I-Oi Goalies—Pittsburgh, Millen St Louis. New York (Zaenry 6-10) at Chicago lin T w Iil Nrfseb 34 $S37N Q. You had an item about panting. I have observed that x-Apr 17 - Houston at San Antonio. Apr 8 - S t Louis4, Pittsburgh2 (Reuschel 1M3).2 35p.m. TBA Luit A-16.063 TrUsi 34-1 9449N most times when a punt or field goal attempt Is poor or Apr 9 — Pittsburgh at St Louis. 9 06 Houston (J. Niekro 26-12) at Los AttsnM; 2H9 M r 249,794 Kansas City vs Phoenix Angeles (Valenzuela2-0). 4;® p.m. missed or blocked, the blame should be on the center, not the 'Series’tied. 1-11 p m Apr 11 - St Louis at Pittsburgh. 8 06 San Diego (Curtis 168) at San man doing the kicking. — Ralph Stickler, Spring City, Pa. Apr 7 Phoenix 1(E. Kansas Citv80 Edmonton > 306-6 Francisco (Blue 14-10).4:® p m Apr 8 p m Kicking authority Stickler could also have included a third KansasCityflB Phoenix. 83 x-Apr 12 - St Louis at Pittsburgh, Montreal 102-3 Friday ’s Games JAI ALAI ENTRIES Apr 10 Phoenix at Kansas City , 8 S 7 35 p m First period—I, Edmonton. Anderson 1 Cincinnati at Atlanta, night T oday man as vital to the kicking game - the holder. H6w he places p m x-Apr 14 - Pittsburgh at St l^uis, (Gretzky). 6 41 2. Montreal. Shutt 1 San Diego at San Francisco, night Baseball - Rangers vs. THURSDAY the ball and rotates it so that the seam is away from the Apr 12 Phoenix at Kansas City, 3 36 9 06 p m (Mondoui. It IS 3. Edmonton. Kurn 1 kicker often influences the success of a field-goal attempt. p m (Gretzky, Calligheni. 11 42,4, Edmonton. Hret AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees, 2 - Ch.ll l.tUblsh V M b m a x-Apr 15 Kansas City at Phoenix, Montreal vs Edmonton Kurri 2 (Gretzky). 17 36 Penalties- By United Press International That's why teams will use a quarterback or a receiver - men 9 3Ti p m • Edmonton leads series. I4)i Hunter, Edm. 1 5?. Engblom, Mon, 1:57. E^st NHL - Bruins vs. North 3. hrgM-Zwrs t.IbnbJUgi used to handling the ball -r- as holders. x-Apr 17 Phoenix at Kansas City, Apr 8—ECdmonton6. M ontreal Messier, Edm,8 33. Napier. Mon,8 33, W L Pet GB Stars, 7:30 - Cable S. INrMsJbnsa LGshbb-M 8 06 p m Apr 9 - Wmonton at Montreal, 8 06 Siltanen. Edm. IS II. l.angwav. Mon. New York 0 0 000 - 7. Obrrtb MsniSMi U M i^ a n x-Apr 19 Kansas City at I’hoemx. p m 19:06 Baltimore 0 0 .000 — M asters Golf, 11:30 - S«bt bit bibiits 3 36 p m Second period—None Penalties-Houle Milwaukee 0 0 .000 - Q. I keep bearing how major-league managers are recycled x if necessary Apr II - Montreal at Edmonton. 8 06 Ch,3 p m Mon.2:48. Hicks. Edm.3 52. Lanviere. Detroit 0 0 000 — U c m t more than old newspapers. How many of the present mana­ E d m . 12.32. Hunter. Edm, major. 13 59, Boston 0 0 000 — x-Apr 12 - Montreal at Edmonton, I. Hvris-lsbaiwi 2.6NrsM4s8 gers in both leagues had the same jobs with other clubs previ­ HOl'STrtN .1131 9 35 p m Ijpointc, Mon. minor-major 'game Cleveland 0 0 .000 — Malone 9 3-4 21. Reid 8 3-5 19 Paultz5 x-Apr 14 — Edmonton at Montreal. misconducli, 13 59, Anderson. Edm, Toronto 0 0 000 — 3 .E # r-M Ibbsb-Zirri ously? — W.B., Cincinnati. • 3-4 13. Henderson 1 0-0 2 Dunleavv 6 0^ 8 OF p m 16:25. Langway. Mon. 16 25. Messier. West Jai Alai Results 9.B U bM 8. lbs Cckwii There are six skippers with previous major-league experi­ NewSfait 12. Murphv 15 3-3 34. Willoughby 1 2-2 4. Edm. 16:48, Robinson, Mon. 16 48 Hicks, Kansas Cilv 0 0 000 — 7. Obrrtbii-bmi L IsrgMi-fisra ence in the National League - John McNamara, Cincinnati; Jones 1 fri 2 l>eavell 2 2-2 6 Totals 48 Ixis Angeles vs NY Rangers Edm. 18 41; Coffey. Edm. 20 00. Shutt. Oakland ' 0 0 .000 - WEDNESDAY EVENING y n Cisi tww 16-20 113 I NY Ranwrs lead series. 14)) Mon. 20 00 Minnesota 0 0 .000 — Bill Virdon, Houston; Dick Williams, Montreal: Chuck Tanner. SAN ANTONIO '125 I Third penod-5, Edmonton, Callighen 1 Apr B~ NY Hangers 3. Los Angeles I Texas 0 0 000 - TkH: Pittsburgh; Whitey Herzog, St. Louis; Frank Robinson. San R Johnson 5 4-5'14 Olberding 14 6-6 Apr 9 NY Rangers at Los Angeles, I Gretzky 1.1 14 6, Montreal. Risebrough CTiicago 0 0 000 - Tnt Francisco. There are five in the American League — Dave 34. (i Johnson 3 (H) 6 Silas 2 2-4 6 1 (unassistedi.7 39 7. Edmonton. Coffey l.ENy-M I Obrrstsii-Tsna 10 S. p m California 0 0 .000 — I Ivpii U m b J .U 4J8 S.W Garcia, Cleveland; Sparky Anderson, Detroit; Ralph Houk, Gervin 9 6-7 24. Griffin 4 0^ 8, Moore 3 Apr 11— Los Angeles at NY Rangers, I {Lariviere. Kurri). 13 38 8, Montreal. Seattle 0 0 000 - S.4I 3.48 3. Mwria-Mrts lIM btoa Houle I (Larouche, Shutt), 16.55 9. 5. »s-Valsis LINrwi Ksgi (W) 6. Brewer 8 5-8 21 Corzine 2 04) 4. 9 06 p m Thursday s Games 5 IMa IUn i n Boston; Billy Martin, Oakland; Don Zimmer, 'Texas. It should W'llev 0 2-2 2 Restam 0 0-0 0 Totals H) Edmonton. Callighen2 iGretzky). 19 21 7 .M s E c M x-Apr 12 - Los Angeles at NY Toronto iC lan^ 13-16) at Detroit lkWila28 MSN Llsrpb-Msiin be noted in fairness that seven of those 11 retreads have won 25-32 126 Penallies-Houle, Mon. 2 45. Gretzky, I Morris 16-15). I 30 p m Sifci bu-JawM Hangers. 7 35 p m NrfKts 1-2 S1114I pennants. Houston 26 25 29 33-113 Apr 14 — NY Rangers at Los Edm. 6.42. Kurri. E^m. 10:41. Shutt. Texas (Matlack 10-101 at New York San Antonio 30S 26 37--125 Angeles.i e l e s10 ..35 " p m Mon, II 46. Fogolin. Edm. 12 29 (John 22-91. 2 00 p m. Trifwti t-2-S SS19.M Three-wmt goal—Murphy Fouledout- Shots on goal—Edmonton 16-2-10-28 Oakland (Norris 22-9) at Minnesota None Total foul»-Houston 25. San Buffalo vs Vancouver Montreal 9-10-12-31. (Koosman 16-13). 2:15 p m. i GM i IMM ILM 2iM 3N Antonio 18 Technicals-San Anionic 'Buffalo leads senes l-Oi Goalies-Edmonton. Moog Montrea Califonna (Zahn 14-18) at Seattle 4 OtenO I V*|» ll.4f I.M Parting shot: ' delay i. San Antonio i zone' A—12,128 Apr 8 - Buffalo3, Vancouver2 loti Sevignv A—15.7SB. 'Abbott 12-12). 10 ® p m 3 M l iMiiMi S.N Apr 9 - Vancouver at Buffalo. 8 06 Friday's Games (MiMa44SN.4l p m Herewith, for better or for worse — more likely the KANSAS CITY '88 • Oakland at Minnesota PwfKta M S177.3I Apr 11 — Buffalo at Vancouver, 8 06 Kansas City at Baltimore latter — my pennant predictions for 1981. To win the Douglas 3 5-11 11, King 5 10-13 20 TrifKta 64-3 iS93.ll Lacev2(M)4,Grunfeld67-819, Wedman p m Chicago at Boston riSk American League East — Baltimore; American League x-Apr 12 — Buffalo at Vancouver, D m t 96^24, Menweather2 4-fl8, WallonOO- Vancouver 110 2 California at Seattle, night 2. F a u tf-M West — Kansas City; American League title — Balti­ 10 06 p m Saturday's Games 3 Kwria Jmm$ 9.29 SN 3.N 0 0. Sanders 1 04) 2. Umbert 0 04) 0 Buffalo 0 111—3 3.uw >a«M 4.Jm 4cM more. National League East — Montreal; National Totals 28 S-46 88 x-Apr 1 4 - Vancouver at Buffalo, 8 06 Oakland at Minnesota I Olvrtta I hm m 5N SN First period—1. Vancouver. Rota 1 5.MU.in«i 8. PHOENIX <831 p m Toronto at Detroit 4M riM bN 2N League West — Los Angeles; National League title — (Halward.McCarthy).12 31 Penalties- 7. lirfii-lMcrto L ENF4tniaiBiR UtaalJghts! Cook 3 2-2 8. Robinson 10-2 2, Adams 2 Milwaukee at Cleveland ftiwU 34 iSIN Montreal. World Series — Baltimore. Promptly shred Halward. Van. 2 2/. Ruff, Buf, 7 01, Texas at New York S«8i OiTTVti I-Kcfj 3-7 7, Davis 4 04) 8 Johnson 9 1317 31. Philadelphia vs Quebec Pwftcta 34 S19ZN ' Philadelphia leads sereis. 14)< Playfair. Buf. 10 57 California at Seattle, night after reading and forget. High I 5-6 7. Kcllev 1 3-4 5, Scott 11-3 3 Second period-2. Soiling 1 (Ramsay. TrifKU 344 M4SN Kramer 3 60 6, Macy 2 2-2 6 Totals 27 Apr. 8— Philadelphia 6, Quebec 4 Dunn). 14 3. Vancouver, Fraser 1 Sixtk; 29-43 83 Apr 9 - Quebec at Philadelphia. 8 06i Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman. NEA. 632 p m (Gradin. Smyl), 4:51. Penalties—Ruff, 1 Fant* t4 l LM tmM L Keru-laeili Kansas City 24 19 18 27-88 Buf. major-minor. 1 37. Campbell, Van. 3N 140 3 Apr 11 — Philadelphia at Quebec. 7 36 5 Im IN 9.N I .O M a L M Commercial SI., San Francisco, Calif. 94111. Because of the fhoenix 20 23 20 20-83 pm major-minor. I Manno, Van, 6:22. 9. F w M h M 8.im4iri houledoul-Lacey Cook Team fouls- Williams. Van. 9.00. Hajl. Buf. 9 00. 3 Gcm 4.41 volume of mall, there will be no Individual responses. x-Apr 12 — Philadelphia at Quebec, 7.UN-M L8rtiM-fUpa Kansas Citv29. Phoenix .33 A—!•> (*o Snepsts, Van, 9-48; Lanz. Van, 14 OB, Wm U i-S $2IN (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) 7 35 p m SNs EN y-M x-Apr 14 -- (Quebec at Philadelphia. Schoenfeld. Buf, 19 07 NrfKU 1-S iSiSS 8 06 p m Third period—4, Buffalo. Savard 1 Trifwb 1-9-3 i339.N (unassisted i, 18 52 Penalties—Snepsts nttk Calgary vs Chicago Van. 17.34. Gare, Buf. 17 34. 1 h b im t [dran TIU 7.41 9.41 iCalwry leads senes, l-Oi Fourth period—5. Haworth 1 iRuff, Haiti.5:00 Penallies-None C IF mHi M m 121 Apr 8 - Calgary 4, Chicago 3 Snots on goal—Vancouver 6-5-7-1-19 5 Cm* bga 4N ' Soccer Apr 9 - Chicago at Calgary, 9 35 p m M U 1-2 93tN Apr II - Calgary at Chicago. 8 35 Buffalo 6-15-4-2-27 p m Goalies—Vancouver. Brodeur Buffalo Nriwta 1-2 $112N x-Apr 12 - Calgarv at Chicago. 8 35 Edwards A-11.854 BOWLING TrifwU 1-2-S i$94N Mm the Merit idea has been p m iiilk: x-Apr 14 — Chicago at Calgary, 9 35 2 Oants I U 19.40 IIN m NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER p m 6 IrtiM hM 9.M 4N By United Press Internationa! Bowling Results 3GibiiUkMH 4N Eastern Ikiston vs Minnesota By United Press Inlemalional WLGFGA BP Pts Chicago 0 21—3 M U 24 99IN introduced atonly4mgtar-New 'Minnesota leads series. l-Oi Calgary 023—4 ilffi.OOO Long Island Open New York I 1 4 2 4 10 Apr 8 - Minnesota 5. Boston 4 i ot i At Garden City. N Y . Aprils NrfMto 24 iU IN Washington 1 1 4 4 4 10 First period-None Penalties—Russell TriftcU 24-3 i9N4l Apr 9 - Minnesota at Boston. 7 35 Cal.O tB, Huskowski.Chi.l ®. (Two rounds) Toronto 0 2 3 5 3 3 P fTi 1. Randy Lightfoot, St. Charles. Mo Smirtk; Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 0 Secondperiod—l. Calgary, MacMillan 1 Apr 11 — Boston at Minnesota, 9 06 (Holt. Nilsson 1.1.14 2, Chicago. Sutter 1 1 ArrUca I Im k i ION 4N 111 Southern p m 2. Gil Siiker. Washington. N .J..2.787 R Uuderdale 2 0 4 2 3 If 'Sharpley, Wilsoni, 17.54 3, Chicago. 6 SsUm liga 9.M 7N Merit U L T ^ LIGHTS. A miider x-Apr 12- Boston at Minnesota, 8 ® 3 Earl Anthony, Dublin, Calif . 2.772 Jacksonville 2 I 4 3 2 14 Secord 1 'Fox, Browni, 18 ffl 4. Calgary. 2 Fm I* fim an i 140 p m Russell I 'Houston. Nilsson). 19 29 4 Frank Ellenburg, Mesa, Ariz , 2,749. Tampa Bay I I 4 5 3 9 x-Apr 14- Minnesota at Boston, 7 ® 5 Al Stonum. San Francisco. 2,7^. M U 14 991.00 Atlanta 0 2 3 5 3 3 p in Penalties—None 6 Art Trask, Fresno. Calif .2,736 M mU 14 S172N Central Third period-6, Calgary. Nilsson 1 7 Jim Godman, Lorain. Ohio. 2.714. TriftcU U-2 9924.71 Tulsa 2 0 4 1 3 15 x-if necessary (Reinhart),3 47 6. Calgary. Labraaten 1 8 Dave Frame. Baldwin Park, C alif. Ofkth; for those who prefer an ultra 'Nilsson. Reinhart'. 7 34 7. Chicago, Merit Dallas 0 1 1 2 1 I 2,713 I M im U 7N IM 141 'Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sutter 2 (Wilson. Sharpley). 8 40 9 Joe Bcrardi. Brooklyn. N Y .2.690. 3 S«Um k m h iM 4N Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 Quebec 121-4 Penalties - Secord, Chi. minor-major, Philadelphia 6 23. Peplinski Cal. major.6 23 Nilsson. 10 Steve Martin. Kingsport, Tenn , IfeclNOtl 9N Western 303-6 2.682 Only San Diego 2 1 4 3 1 13 R rst period—1, Philadelphia, Barber 1 Cal.8 2(). Ruskowski. (ni. major 9 15. M U 1-3 93S.U Holt. Cal. major. 9 If. Brown. Chi. 11 Jav Robinson, Van Nuys. Calif iow tar cigarette. California I I 1 2 1 7 Uilson. Murray).6 15 2. Philadelphia 2 681 NrftcU 1-3 $107.41 Los Angeles I I 1 3 1 7 ropp 1 'Linseman, Bailev 9 09 3 lf;24. Houston. Cal. 15 24 TriftcU 1-34 $711.71 Quebec, A ~ Shots on goal"Chicago 10-8-7--® 12 Wayne Webb, Tucson, Anz-. 2.672 San Jose 0 2 0 4 0 0 , — .. Stastny 1 (P .. Stastny. 13 Carmen Salvino. Chicago, 2,®7 Northwest (louleti.------. 14 C8 T. 4. 1 Philadelphia,imadelphia, Proppl Proi Calgary 7-13-13-33 14 Tom Baker. Buffalo. NY ,2,®1 9.40 7N IN Seattle 2 0 5 1 4 16 Linseman. Holmgreni, 16 00 Pcnalties- Goalies-CTiicago. Esposito Calgarv ¥m g If Bill Spigner. Chicago. 2,645 Portland 1 I 3 2 3 9 Linseman. Phi.2 &, Richard, Que,3 50 l.emelm A-7226 7.U i2 l New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. Vancouver 1 I 2 2 2 8 Prnpp. F’hi, 12 07. Clackson Que. 16 4f. 9N Calgary 0 1 0 10 0 Gorcnce, I>hi. 16 46 • PJdmonlon 0 0 0 0 0 0 Second period-5. Quebec, Goulet 1 (P Teams get six points for winning in Stastny, A Stastny i. I 28. 6. Quebec, W regulation time or overtime but only four Hunter I (Richard, Tardili 4 34 Its going to seta whole new taste points for winning a game decid^ by Penalties-Dailey. Phi. 9:37. Marois. shootout A bonus point is awarded for Que, 12 17. Marois. Que, 14 ® Plan Your Next Party Regular & each goal scored up to a maximum of Third period—7. Philadelphia, Holmgr- three per team per game excluding 'Propp. Linseman). 1,41. ff. overtimes and shoutouts i J hiladclphia. Hill i iGorence, Dailey) standardfor ultra 1(m tar smoking. Wednesday 's Result ^50r.fuilatt 9, Quebec. l7.ee inA rM.li Staslny2_i.i.i__ (P. SUslny r. . ' Monlliol San Dicgo2. Jacksonville 1 Goulet). 17;S 10. Philadelphia! Barber2 Thursday s Games unassisted),ted), 19:19-______Penaftiea^lackson_ ^ „ At Plainfield.... I No Games Scheduled i 8 « . Holmgren. Phi. n 'i i , ' Friday's Games uackson. Que. minor-major (miscoi^uct California at Dallas gamemisconducl), 19:36, Bouchard Que double-minor (misconduct). 19:» File- Enjoy an afternoon or evening of entertainment. A minimum of hner, Que, misconduct. 19:38; Richard Que. misconduct. 19;»; Hunter, Que, ' forty people can choose from the following special packages: misconduct. 19 ®; LaCroix, Que, miscon­ duct. 19»; Quebec bench. 19:»; Holmgren, Phi. minor-major (miscon­ Who Am I? duct i. 19.®; Linseman. Phi, minor (mi^onducl), I9:»; Murray. Phi. mis- PLAN I PLAN II l8-14-ll-41. NY (c)lNINIA.tac. Islanders U-144-S. com. T O m P lU (RTC. S2> to exit ST, PUUNnELD Goalies-Toronto, Crha, Laroeque. NY Islanders, Smith. Melanson. 7 '

18 - THE HERALD. 'niur».. April », 1881 THE HERALD. Thurs,, April 9, 1881 — 19 Appeal raises funds TV tonight HARTFORD - The Human Needs Appeal of the Archdiocese of Hartford has raised $1.1 million or 75 percent of its goal of $1.5 million. Family 6:00 the fast lane style of life with an old 041 Mo«l* -(Oram *)...... Tim * Funds will finance more than 40 ^ Auto Racing '61 r s (DC£)(3D®I39 N«wt buddy who’s become a flamboyant A ltar Tim a" 1070 Malcolm 9 Or. Gene Scott On Hebrews ( £ Brftdy Bunch rock star. agencies and programs for the McDowell, David Warner. ‘Jack the 9CharHe'sAngels‘AngersChlld' afflicted and ne^y in 82 towns and ( £ Jokvr'i Wild (DMovie-(Comedy)** “HasAny- Ripper' moves into the 21 at century Kelly and a young boy are taken as (S) F.A. Socetr 'The Road to body Seen My Qal7“ 1052 Rock via H.Q. Wells' lime machine and hostages by desperate cop killers cities in the archdiocese. ’The human Wemblay'. Opening Round 9. Hudson. Piper Laurie. The wacky Wells follows swiftly behind to slop who plan to use their prisoners as 6 9 Movie -

THE HERALD, Thurs,. April 9, 1981 — 2.3 novERnsnK H D V Eim SIK Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz ACROSS 67 Undtimina Aniwar to Previous Puzzle

DEIIOUNE MTES 1 Status _____ DOWN R O 7 A ( 6 13 T I 4 Former 1 R A N 1 A R R 1 V E • Classified 643'2711 German coin 1 Campus area D 0 N A I R if A N E • P E Minimum Charge Fun P age 9 Gsrdsn for 2 Soviet Union C T 1 T 0 0 12:00 noon the day E E R E NOTICES 23— Hornet for Sale 35—Heating-Ptumbtng 48—Sporting Goods 58-Mtec. for Rent $ •n im ilt (abbr.) A r 1 before publication. EMPLOYMENT 2.10 L A R 24— Lota-Lend for Sate 38—Flooring 47—Qsrden Products 12 National 3 Hawaiian r 8 1 T R 0 0 A u T TT N O N l^Loit and Found 13- Help Wanted 25—Inveetment Property 37— MovIng-Trucking-StorSge48— Anttquee monogram island s Deadline for Saturday Is 2—Peraonili 28—Business Property 38- Servicea Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE 13 Signs of 1 0 L E N u E N D U t 14— Business Opportunities PER WORD 4 Hindu deity F L E 3— Announcement! 27— fleeorl Properly future 0 0 p E N E 8 6 12 noon Friday: Mon­ 15—Situation Wanted 5 Flow V E T 4— Entertainment 28- Reai Estate Wanted 14 Author a 0 T A L • 1 DAY...... 14e 6 Onas(Fr.) P A T day's deadline is 2:30 S^Aucliona MI8C. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autoa for Sale Fleming 0 I P P E D 7 Bom A U R 1 C L E V 1 EDUCATION 62— Trucks (or Sate 3 DAYS ...... 13e 16 Cigar raaidua 0 L a Friday. MISC. SERVICES 63— Heavy Equipment for Sate 8 Houston T R U c K E R E C L A T 40—Household Goods 52—Rooms for Rent 16 llluitration ballplayer I INANwIAL 10—Private Inatructlona 41— Articlea for Sale S3—Apartments for Rent 64— Motorcydee-Bicydee 6 DAYS ...... 12e E N M A • a I N E 0 N Phone 643-2711 19— Schoolt-ClaasM 31— Service* Offered 42— Building Suppilea 94—Homes for Rent 65— Cempera-Trailera-Moblle placed within 9 Heavenly city 32— Painting-Papering 26 DAYS...... lie Pbby another 10 Rowing tools 6—Bonda-Stocki-Mortgages 20— Instructions Wanted 43— Peta-BIrda-Dogi SS-Offloee-Storee for Rent Homee 31 For instance 51 Songs of 9—Personal Loans 33— Building-Contracting 44— MuaJeal Inatrumenta 56—Reeorl Property fgr Rent 86—Automotive Service By ADigaii van Buren 17 Sea mammal 11 Sometime HAPPY ADS 12.50 PER INCH Priacllla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 16 Madicinat (Lat.) 1P—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Acceeaoriea 57_Wented to Rent 67—Autos for Rent-Lease 19 Proceed praise 20 Waah away 32 Whole 21 False god 53 Asks 22 Electrical unit 33 Million (prefix) 23 Most 54 L e _____tar HOW WOULPyeXJ FEEL ARE VOU KIP17ING? 24 Defante de­ 36 is indebted to y r THOUGHT r insignificant pits IF you WERE THE r WOULPN'T MINP partment 4 0 Broadeested •••••••••••••••••••••••••a DEAR ABBY: You recently replied to a young man who WAS GETTING- A (abbr.) 24 One hundred 55 Canine cry LI0RARV S T E F ^ /VNP I] -r AT ALL ' _____ - Cents 46 Lurk He/p Wanted 13 Help WanM 13 Lott-Land for Sale 24 had contracted Herpes Simplex 2 infection from a sexual SOMEONE BOUNCEP A HVFOTHETICAL 25 Wipe out (tl.) 48 Peach state 56 Author of ...... Sanricat OHarad...... 25 Spirit •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 31 26 Verna hero encounter. Your answer was brief and offered valuable QUESTION (ebbr.) 'The Raven” TENNI5 BALL ON YOU T 30 Egg cell 26 Arab country informational help. However. I was disappointed that you 59 Chinese fish x : 34 A ^ re ii 27 Turkish 49 Children PART TIME WAITRESS. CERAMIC FIRING. Discount did not react to his statement. "I have not had relations with sauce DENTAL ASSISTANT ■ luptno money 50 Celifornie Small East Hartford rates. Quick service. Call 643- anyone since - exc^t prostitutes, which is all I deserve." 60 Noun suffix RECEPTIONIST - Orthodon- 36 Ruiiien county Restaurant. 9 a.m. -1:30 p.m. 2543. b _ 29 Fabricated tisc Office, Part time. Salary My question for hifiv is. "Do the prostitutes deserve you?" inland aaa Your Tues. - Friday. Call 643-0848 9 Wl WATERPROOFING Apparently this young man has a conscience so finely commensurate with LAKE 36 Seam 1 2 3 a m. -12:00 p.m. SK Acre cryeul clew private lake 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 experience. Phone 649-7222. Hatchways, foundation honed that he is "ashamed to set foot in his mother's 37 Roman tyrant community with clubhouae, marina cracks, basement walls, sump house, yet thinks nothing of sharing his affliction with 39 Unused 12 13 Bargain Spot tennii courla, paddle lennii 14 BRIDGEPORT SET UP and pumps, tile lined, dry walls, another unsuspecting human being. The old double stan­ 41 Use a ipada beachea. equestrian area, elc B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom 42 Chaw IS 16 17 operate. Capable of fixture Homealles lUrtlng at: ravity feed, window wells. dard rears its ugly head. Work. Free Estimates. Will 43 Coal bed Iso: Steps, walks, stone Well, perhaps his letter did some good. Some unfortunate 11 19 A LIVE-IN COMPANION making for snort and long run pick up and deliver. Please 0 /? 44 Greek letter 30 21 production work. Design and $17,900 walls, fireplace and ceramic prostitute may read his letter and decide she no longer ■ 1 ■ HOUSEKEEPER. call 64^2101. tile repairs. Over 30 years 45 Superlative 22 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Manchester resident create lathe fixture for small 10% DOWN wishes to be an "expendable commodity." suffix PLEASE READ aircraft parts from forgings. experience! 683-1013 ; 643-4953. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrenoe 1 preferred. 643-6593. (*1M0) BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - ’ NURSE HRATH 47 Arrange 25 26 29 30 31 32 33 Minimum 5 yrs. experience Fireplaces. Concrete. 49 Small shelter 1 1 YOUR AD 52 Name fore 34 3. TEMPORARY OFFICE PART-TIME required. Class A ONLY. Chimney Repairs. “No Job Painting-Paparing 32 DEAR NURSE HRATH; The young man’s insensi­ EEO/MFH. ^11 Ken for ap­ / % INTEREST 9 HUCK5 .1 WA9 never mind , OH,NO? THEN cat 1 1 ClMtlflsd adi ars taken WORK AVAILABLE - RECEPTIONIST- 9 1 2 Too Small.” Call 644-8350 for tivity did not escape my notice, but you are right, I ONLY TRYIN' TO WHY YOU INSOLENT YANKEE I 37 . CARKNTEIU WANTEO IMMI p w iiM p rMi| WHAT I SAID! I'M WHY'D y BRINS 56 Hootier state 3 .0 Manchester, Vernon. Bolton, TYPIST. Duties include pointment at E.A. Patten estimates. should not have let it go without comment. answer, y o u r . WORM 1 HOW YOU over Dm phone as a con- Experienced house framers. NOT INTERESTED 1 UP THE SUBJECT? (abbr.) 1 1 Coventry women. CAPITAL opening new accounts, typing C om pany, 303 W eth erell INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Herpes Simplex 2, for which there is no known QUe5 TION! YOU 42 vanlanca. Tha Herald la MONTHLY IN YOUR PISSU5T- AND DON’T PRB- 57 Overturn TEMPORARIES has an im­ Call Jim McCarthy after 6 Street, blanch., 649-2851. 60 PAINTING, Paper hanging, ASKEP ME HOW I letters and reports, answering cure, has assumed epidemic proportions, so I advised INS LOVE LIFE TENO YOU OIDN'T 61 Make angry 1 1 reaponalble for only one hi- mediate-need for all office PAYMENTS REACTEO T'MARY 45 46 P M S 4 M 4 7 4 . telephone. Hours 1:00 p.m. -5 carpentry work. Fully in­ readers who want free, up-to-date information on LIKE BEIN6 62 Change color correct Insertion and than skills Earn top pav rates by sured. J.P. Lewis & Son. 649- b a teese'5 p r o ­ 49 so 1 p.m. Monday thru Friday and Bualnaat Opporiunitlaa 14 • m n - u this disease to write; Help, Box 100, Palo Alto, Calif. KISSED! 63 Not fattened 51 S3 54 55 working short or long term 9658. p o s a l ANP ■ only to the size ot tl)p approximately one Friday per M&M P&H, Manchester 649- 94302. Please include a long, stamped, self-addressed I 5AIP- 64 Math symbol 1 1 assignments near your home. 56 57 5. 5. 60 61 original Insertion. Errors month 1:00 p.m. - 7 p.m. Main TEACHER INTERESTED, in UNDMARX 2871. Small repairs, en velope. 66 Urgant CAPITAL offers a convenient office. South Windsor Bank & DAN SHEA PAINTING & wireless wrhich do not lessen the investment in full time remodeling, heating, baths, I am informed that since that item hit print, the 62 63 64 interview location in ROL ESTATE CO. signal PART TIME DENTAL Trust Co., 1033 John Fitch business opportunity and/or kitchens and water heaters. DECORATING - interior and organization has been inundated with mail. It’s still valua of the advartUemant MANCHESTER call to (203) 481-2000 66 C ^ e d on 65 ASSIS'TANT - Days or Blvd., South Windsor. Apply rartnership. Write to Herald Free estimates! Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. pouring in, but every request will be honored as soon 1' 66 67 arrange a close-to-home ap­ map 7 will not be corrected by an evenings for friendly in person between 9:00 a.m. Box SS. with particulars c /o Quality Craftsmansnip! Cmi as possible. pointment CAPITAL . f V INIW tRARfR IN TIRPRiU ASSN | additional Insertion. progressive practice. Call 289- and 11:00 a.m. Monday The Herald, B i M TREE SERVICE INC. 646-5424, or 646-1305. ^ TEMPORARIES. 99 Pratt SI.. 9558 through Friday. EOE. Invaatmant Property 25 Hartford. 278-1313. GUARANTEED TREE- 7-ELEVEN STORE MEND^US SERVICE at an DRIVER WANTED-Over 21. WAREHOUSE STOCK AVAILABLE for franchise in EXCELLENT affordable price! "SPECIAL DEAR ABBY: I am planning to marry this summer. My FULL TIME Some medical experience. CLERK - 7:30 to 4:00 Monday the Vemon-Manchester area. INVESTMENT! Good cash RATES" on Stump Grinding INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR parents are divorced and my mother is remarried. I have my Alley Oop — Dave Graue Please send resume to: M B. thru Friday. $3.50 per hour. CUSTODIAL WORK For information contact Ray flow! First floor leased to with Tree Removal. Discount painting. Fully Insured wiih heart set on having a traditional church wedding. Who bridqe G ille s p ie , P .O . Box 48, Call 649-8648. Pelletier at 289-8261. package store. Second floor, for Senior Citizens. Free references. Call lor your free should give me away, my father or my stepfather? Both AVAILABLE Manchester. Conn., 06040, I CAN ASSURE VOU MV STAFF very nice apartment, plus 5 Estimates. Fully insured. 643- estimate 643-9097. consider me their daughter, and I love them equally. ...THINK OF IT,MY FRIENDS! ...IT WILL GIVE .. I TELL YOU, WE YOUAINTISLANP 6 a m. to 2:30 p.m. car garage. $67,900. Call for 7285. HAS DONE EXTENSIVE J IF WE CAN COAX ITS OUR NATION ONE My mother says the one who pays for the wedding should RESEARCH ON MUST INVESTIGATE ) RBJPeAX'EH? Every other weekend. EDUCATION further details. Strano Real INHABITANTS INTO THIS MORE ALLY IN THIS OUAINT SOUNDS LIKE give me away. (Probably my stepfather.) This is giving me MOO, SENATOR CENTURY WITH OUR THAT PART OF c For more information EsUte, 646-2000. RAIN • SHINE GRITMORTH.' ISLAND , ^J-^THtS TWrrS TRYING Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag HANDY MAN W AN TED ...... an ulcer. I’ve even considered eloping so 1 wouldn't have to TECHNOLOGICAL AND THE WORLD! t i Groundskeeplng. Landscape. RETREAT! / 7D WANGLE HIMSELF NOTICES please contact the Per­ MAID WANTED FOR PART Part time. 20 hrs per week. 8 - Private Inatructlona 18 SUNDECK8 make a choice, but I really do want a church wedding. I have ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS... ANOTHER FREEBIE sonnel Department at 646- TIME weekday work. Call 12 a m. No heavy work. 647- Lawncare. Maintenance. 1 « S CAD OARAOIt, and a 21-year.old brother who could walk me down the aisle, but VACATION Gardens. Weekly or monthly. Timing triggers tricks 1222 ext. 481. 568-3560. 9361 between 8- and ■ 12 ‘ a.m. VOICE, PIANO, 1 ROOM ADDITIONS ' he says he’d rather be an usher. m Lost and Found 1 □ BUSINESS Free estimates. Senior dis­ ONLY. ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - MlWCHESTEil counts. 643-6914. Please tell me what to do. I don't want any hurt feelings defeat the contract, depending IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Former Faculty New York and SERVICES CAU on my wedding day. LOST - Cal Orange, and pure MEMOMAL HOSPITAL on whether you are tfeclarcr FOR EXPERIENCED PART TIME CLEANING help City Music & Art High School. white on face, underneath, LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED 646-1818 LISA or defender 71 Hajmuu 8 tr» tt PAINTERS. Call 643-9097 evenings and Saturday's Call 644-8597. NORTH paws Short hair REWARD ■ 15% Sr. Citizen Discount! South plays dummy's nine MtnchMitf, CT Experienced Floor person Sarvlcaa OHarad 31 «J84 644-9869 or 528-4331 Free pickup and delivery! DEAR LISA; Both your father and stepfather could of hearts at trick one. Maybe Equal Opportunity Employer BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. also. Transportation CERTIFIED MATH VJ97 REWEAVING BURN Expert service! ECONOMY walk you down the aisle and jointly give you away, East will play the queen, out Local Manchester firm. Part necessary. 643-5747. TEACHER. All grades, SAT ♦ KQ1084 FOl'ND Man's ten-speed. HOLES, Z lim rs, umbrellas LAWNMOWER, 847-3660. Building Coniraeting 33 “ erhaps an uncle (if not your brother) could walk you West holds it and East can't or full-time. Flexible hours. preparation, your home. Now ♦ 53 go wrong. Call 649-3110 after 5.00 p m. BANK BRA.NCH MANAGER repaired, window shades, down the aisle and your father and stepfather could One Write System. Call 643- DENTAL ASSISTANT - or later. 649-5453. WEST EAST South counts three major Must identify and pay for ad. lor branch office in growing Venetian blinds. Keys. TV FARRAND REMODELING - be waiting to present you to the groom. Discuss this 8040 between 8 a.m and 4:30 Experience necessary. Multi­ ♦ ()1075 ♦ K62 suit winners and sees he needs community Commercial •••••••••••#•••••••••••••• Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, with your clergyman. He may have other suggestions. The Flintstones — Hanna Barbara Productions p.m., or 643-6252 after 5:00. girl office. Excellent benefits. FOR RENT. Marlow's, 867 VQI08 3 2 V654 six in the minor suits He also LOST PRESCRIPTION Bank experience with Len­ Room Additions, Decks, All Salary negotiable. Immediate Main Street. 649-5221. ♦ 76 ♦ A52 assumes that hearts will SUNGl.A.SSES in blue silk ding, and Business Develop­ □ REAL ESTATE ODD JOBS - Have truck. Will Wpes of Remodeling and HIRING NOW to work one of opening. Call 646-4314. f IS THA T ♦ 82 ♦ K 109 break 5-3 so that he really case, 4 p in. Tuesday Vicinity ment background required clean backyards, garages, Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ our outdoor flower locations, FRED'S OLD WHO SAID IT SOUTH needs a winning club finesse of .Manchester Parkade Send resume and salary etc. Also remove brush and ly insured. Phone 643-6017. Friday. Saturday or Sunday. Homes For Sale 23 C & M TREE SERVICE, Free DEAR ABBY: This is in repl** to NO. 2 AND HANGING W A S F O R ♦ A93 as a matter of timing REWARD. 742-8643. requirement marked Con­ small trees. 4 yearr. IN THERE. Don't despair. I'm also a “No. 2." TOY-TRAIN Work one, two or three days. estimates. Discount senior SETT PE&BLES?.. v a k He starts proceedings bv aaaaaawaeeaaaaaaaaa******* fidential to Donald Page, experience of moving fur­ LEON CIEZSYNSKI leading his jack of diamonds Car needed. SDR Enterprises, MANCHESTER - A-1 condi­ citizens. Company The man I married was previously married to a delightful ♦ J93 Announcements 3 South Windsor Bank i Trust niture. 742-9238. BUILDER. New homes, ad­ and covering with dummy's Andover, Conn., 742-9965. WANTED tion three family home on Manchester owned and woman named Sue. For years my mother-in-law called me ♦AQJ74 •»•••••••••••••••••••••••• Co.. 1033 John* Fitch Blvd , ditions, remodeling, rec queen West starts an ec'lio HOSTESS/CASHIER. Split busline, 5-5-3. Separate fur­ operated. Call 646-1327, Sue. (My name is Joan.) She even gave me gifts on Sue's ALL NATURAL Aloe Vera by South Windsor, Conn. 06074 rooms, garages, kitchens Vulnerable: East-West with the seven and East WANTED ■ PARTS shift. Also, Waitress days. naces, good income, good in­ birthday. She loved Sue and she loves me. too. Ava Care at the European Equal Opportunity Employer remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, Dealer: South ducks COUNTER GIRL. Apply in Must be over 18. Apply Vic's vestment, Owner-agent. 643- I am now divorced, and my ex is presently going with a Health Spa April 22, 1981. 9-12 dormers, roofing. Residential Now South takes and wins a person at Bob Riley's Pizza, 151 W. Middle Turn- 8883 or 644-8593 after 6:00 GET AN EARLY START! lady named Jean. I understand that my former mother-in- Weil North East Sooth ind 2-9 Come and enjoy. No or commercial. 649-4291. club finesse and leads a sec­ Oldsmobile, 345 Center Street, pike, Manchester. weekdays. Home gardens rototilled. law is now calling Jean, “Joan." iibligalioii SECRETARY Pass ond diamond to dummy’s 10 Manchester. Reasonable rates. Call 646- JOAN, WHO ANSWERS TO SUE !♦ Pass 2 NT West completes the echo with TO UUXnitG EXECUTIVE TOOL AND DIE MAKER. All 6840. DESIGN KITCHENS, Pass 3 NT Pass Pass his six so East knows he must cabinets, vanities, counter Pass CUSTODIANS around manufacturing Do you hate to write letters because you don’t know duck in order to keep the rest EMPLOYMENT tops, kitchen cabinet fronts The Direrlor of Product TEMPORARY. Glastonbury experience required. We're HUSBAND AND WIFE what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters of the diamond suit from scor­ Marketing for this fast custom woodworking, colonial ing. Public Schools. Second shift. 8 looking for an individual who SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL - desires to do part time work congratulations, how to decline and accept invita- Opening lead.Vs growing nigh technolon wants to "get-in" on the Fireplaced living room, for­ reproductions. J.P. Lewis 649- However, South is in Help Wanted 13 company requires a highly hours. Minimum hourly wage. in your home. Spring cleaning, tions and how to write an interesting letter are control He simply repeats the s k ifle d p e rso n at) le Applications available from ground floor. Very good poten­ mal dining room. Wall-to-wall odd jobs, painting, yard work. inclined in Abby’s booklet, “ How to Write U tters for The Born Loser — Art Sansom secretary who is bright, tial for the right person. We carpeting, large family room. club finesse, cashes his ace of I’ .MtT TI.'VIE - E.irn extra Glastonbury Board of Educa­ Experienced with references. R fm n’ RT t a r i / ic All Occasions.’’ Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 aggressive and willing to offer attractive wages, liberal Three M r o o m s. baths, (UO-OT!)? xaftar i n m n U t 3 C < l\l J A 1\V 12> clubs and leads a fourth club money while the kids are in accept various and tion, Glastonbury, Conn.. B49-9337 after 4 p.m. BUILDING CONTRACTOR; cents , self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter By Oswald Jacoby benefits and excellent promo­ gas heat, garage with patio, ServiM AH.THoRii^PPLE, I , I JUST ^jUl^)JTEP SbU TO to set up his last club as his schooi Telephone Solicita­ challenging respon­ 06033. Phone 633-5231 Ext. 441, Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. and Alan Sontag ninth winner tion E Hartford company A sibilities Affirmative Action/Equal Op­ tion opportunities. Apply prime location. IMMEDIATE Custom Building, Additions, 902l2« c o m ,e x e L > { ROReorAeoLJr KklOW I Gunver Manufacturing Com­ OCCUPANCY. Owner: 649- Garages, Roofing and Siding. Note that if East takes the good telephone voice and dic­ (iood organizational skills portunity Employer, M/F. THAT Tgki CDLLAiS IOOJ^ \fc3U. Remember the acronym first or second diamond South tion a must Hours 9 a m. to 1 plus prior experience in a pany, 234 Hartford R(f 7145. ★ Kitchens, Bathrooms and I FOft23OT.' ARCH. A is Analyze the lead gets four diamond tricks and marketing environment EXPERIENCED INCOME R & R TRUCKING. We haul Repair work of all kinds. 643- p m and S to 9 p m Call Mon are desirable TYPIST - PART TIME after­ R is Review the bidding. C Is three clubs to make an over­ SOMERS - Charming Colonial TAX PREPARA'nON, done sand and gravel, wash stone 0712. through Fri.. 9 am . to 1 p.m , Visit our Personnel noons. Transcription RECEPTIONIST - part time Count your winners and losers trick. Mrs Williams. 569-4993 Department today to dis­ experience preferred. Send orthodontisc office. Some Cape - H i baths. Fireplace. 2 in youf home. Please call Dan and loam. We also do ------and H is How can I make or (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.S.SN I fine cuss Ihi^ opportunity resume to JOBS, P.O. Box H, assisting, salary commen­ car garage. $65,000. Plourde Mosler at 6W-SS29. driveways. We also do GARRISON HOME PstfOOi USE rr. N.-WV VETS Career Oppor- surate to experience. Phone Realty, 745-9505. maintenance. 871-8815. IMPROVEMENT Vernon, Conn. 06066. ^ 1LEO 1 (July 23-Aug. 22) Even tunilie.s available Call 649-7222. ------Remodeling & Additions. No Getter Scientific Job too Small! Call Rick, 228- % u r though your ideas may be a bit collecl i518i 462-4.321. 9.00 DENTAL ASSISTANT EAST WINDSOR - rambling better than your associates’ hstrument ContpjM]i 9065. d Hi to I 00 P m RECEPTIONIST. Part time JANITOR - applications now Ranch. Banquet-size kitchen. T A X P R E P A R A T I O N - today, don't try to stuff them 93 0 « fb !r Road Wm I Reliable and experienced ser­ ‘Birthday for oral surgeon's Vernon of­ being accepted for a 7-3 full Family room. Garage. $54,- ★ down the throats of others. Make Our Boarding House South Windsor, Conn. 00074 vice in your home at H()f.SEKEEF>ER WANTED Ah OpfHrtiwit) biWiiyw H/F fice. Previous dental office time position in our 900. Ploude Realty, M5-9505. your pitch and let them do the reasonable cost. Norm YARDWORK-ODD JOBS. iiooUng...... M April 10,1981 evaluating. for apartment in East Hart­ experience necessary. Send maintenance department for Lawns mowed, leaves raked, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• floor care. Excellent working ENFIELD - Aluminum sided Marshall, 64MM4. Ample opportunities are likely to VIRGO (Aug. 23-8«pt. 22) If you WInthrop — Dick Cavalli ford Call after 5:00 p.m . 528- resume to Box V c /o The landscaping. Will clean ROOFER WILL INSTALL come your way this cominq year, conditions and benefits. Con­ Cape. Fireplace. Family get yourself involved in a venture THEY RE EASY. the ON 13:)2 Herald. basements or attics. Call Roofing, Siding, or Gutters for but there is a possibility you may SURELY W P17N’T TURRETT LATHE SET up tact Mr. Thurston, Meadows room. 2 car garage. $56,900. today requiring cash, be sure the TD TELL Kathy, 646-8663. Low D&count n*ice! Call Ken not recognize them for their true other party is prepared to ante the dther BELIEVE THAT/iW Cl.EKK - Checking invoices and operate W & S lathes. C on valescen t H om e, 333 Plourde Realty, 745-9505. worth. To profit froM what’s WHEN I GfBT AVARRIED, SUPPOSE yoUR H U S B A N D b A P A R T -- t h e ’ (PNE IS OWN BBPTHER Applicant must have PART TIME CLEANING ------at 647-1566. up something of commensurate HE W tPN'TBe. IF HE and receiving slips. Use of Bidwell Street, Manchester offered you. take plenty of time value. I'LL UVe IN A R 3SE - ALLERcg-IC to ROSES'?- PUMB DNE IS FADIN’,' HE k ip n a p p e p m y minimum 5 yrs. experience WOMAN, Laurel Manor, 91 ROTOTILLING done with ...... KWeWS WHATfei^CCDfeTR H IM . calculator helpful Apply 647-9195. MANCHESTER A-1 to study each proposition. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try not COWREP COTTAi^B. TEMPLETDN (3<7T WET V06 ANP substi­ working with aircraft parts Chestnut Street. Apply Gravely. 6^1749 after 5 p.m. Sarvleaa Wanted 38 (laer Brothers, 140 Rye CONDITION,, three family ARIES (March 21-April 19) to let yourself become involved -J U S T LOOK OPIN' A TRI^K tuted A weekdays 11-3. Don’t bring up issues today Street. South Windsor. machined from forgings. Any SECRETARY - Coventry home on busline. 5-5-3. eading, independant Tax Con- in situations today where you AT THPSe NEAR The ■ which could lead you to cross r COMMON experimental background Public School - Pupil Per­ Separate furnaces, good in­ lul^r. Please p^one: Dan feel forced to defend an unpopu­ 6LA2ED J^WNMOWERS REPAIRED TOMBYSIT E lt^ W d ^ swords with your mate. Small lar position. Strive to remain WATER 30WL'. CUR ? with engine lathe work a big sonnel Services Department. come, good investment. Wade, 84fF8851 i m ' aoDOlnt- EYES/ - 15% Sr. Citizen Di^unt morning or early afternoon, differences can be blown out of neutral. plus EEO-MFH. Call Ken for Shorthand, typing and light Owner-agent. 643-8883 or 644- nent. proportion. Romance, travel, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usu­ appointment at 649-2851. E.A. bookkeeping required. Con­ 8593 after 6:00 weekdays. * “ '**''8 mother sleeps. luck, resources, possible pitfalls I’atten Company. 303 DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL Monday through Thursday on- ally you’re very realistic and tact Dr. Nicoletti's Office at and career for the coming practical, but today you may toss EXPERIENCED Wetherell Street, Manch. BUSES. We will train. Apply LAwNMOWER, 647-3660. ly. Vicinity of Silver Lane today; Manchester - 643-2373, 742-8913. Equal Opportunity COVENTRY - four room, months are all discussed In your caution to the winds and gamble HOUSEKEEPERS - Call Employer. ------U ll 568^128. Astro-Graph which begins with Vernon, 875-2826. ranch, new roof, siding, in ways you’d normally deem from 9 a m to 4 p.m . 646- IN C O M E T A X your birthday. Mail $1 for each to unwise. 2300 r plumbing, insulated, PREPARATION, Individu^ FULL TIME NURSES AIDE - Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) WOMAN TO LIVE IN help ; lot. $34,91)0. Graham and small business. Call Janet ROTOTILUNG - Till your ...... City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Laurel 289-1541. If involved in a group activity with chores. Meals r PART TIME ■ a S. Gworek, 644-0194 (or an ap­ garden for a fresh Spring to specify birth date. today, don't try to make last- 0 ’tmaimA.aK fitMag m smoa 4-d 1 Z u SECRETARY - Manchester Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. DMISC. FOR SALE l.aw Office Legal Experience allowance, room only $20. I OFFICE ASSISTANT ■ pointment at your con start. Reasonable rates. Call TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You minute changes for your conven­ Manchester. desire to be helpful today, but preferred, but not required. MAN TO LIVE IN. help with PRIVATE venience. after 5 p.m. 649-9919...... ience which could upset the Levy’s Law — James Schumeister yard work, must have license I I ...... Houtahold Goods 40 you must be careful not to make schedule or routines of others Non-smoker Call Valerie at • The Branch Office of a | PROPERTY a big thing of small favors. Do 643-7779 Meal allowance, room only Painting-Papering 32 ...... CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) I WO IT /r M IN $20 large Insurance Company ■ good deeds, but minimize your Keep outsiders out of family 6 0 6 IVU se FAMOUS/ WHOliNOWS- Articles for Sale 649-5459, I Want Ads ...... A...... USED REFRIGERATORS, acts instead of exaggeratino TOATAfclNTHE I is seeking part time office ~ affairs today, even if their inten­ MATBEl'LLENP MAYBEIVU ."bOOOOOO.O: UN'S PART TIMI-:, All shifts CARPENTERS HELPER PROFESSIONAL PAINTING WASHERS, RANGES - Qean, them ^ MACHO MAL^ UP IN HOU-YWOOP/ I assistant. Filing and typing tions are noble, issues which TAIceV0UAUON&. at Student Health Ser­ I HANDY MAN WANTED. - Interior and exterior. Guaranteed. Parts & Service. QEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) You could be resolved may be COUXbNE. AP/ \ ^ i i i n y f r s vice Physical assessment ! skills 40-45 words per | Able to perform mis­ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Commercial and residential. prices! B.D. Pearl It may find yourself in the company hampered by their input. U^o. As VERY skills necessary. Call or write minute. Hours 9-1. Please | Free estim ates. Fully in- Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. of someone today who isn’t quite AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) It’s : OPOOOOOO ; NEWSPAPER I cellaneous duties. We offer as fortunate as you are material­ •-00 00000 • UNCOMMON ONE' to Peg Maloney, Director of I telephone for an appoint- ! diversification, challenge, op­ sured. 646-4879...... Important today to establish a ------Artlelaa lor Sale 41 ly. Talking about what you have basic blueprint before you start a Nursing. Box U'-ll. University I ment, Mrs. Forget. I portunity to test your skills. that she or he doesn't won't POLICE of Conn, Storrs, Ct 06268 at LEE PAINTING. Interior & ...... project. Guesswork may cause Must be steady and reliable. 5 help. you to miss steps and foul up the D 0& 468-4700 E.Q.E CARRIERS Exterior. “ Check my rate a I MSMMIGI C0M>M(Y OF | day week/40 hours. Call Per­ CANCER (June , 21-July 22) tasks. UNIT I immiMnicit ! sonnel Office, Consolidate before you decorate.” Depen- Things may not come out exactly PISCES (Fib. 20-March 20) This ! I Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoftel WANTED Cigar Company, 633-3641 dable. Ihilly insured. 646-1863. ALUMINUM ^ e e ts u«!d as the way you hoped they would is not a good day to pal around I 111 Fixindm P1u<, ■ today, but try not to make between8:30 - 4:30p.m. Equal with friends who are big spend­ FULL TIME LICENSED j E ul Hirtlord, CT | excuses if you fail. No one RENTAL AGENT for Opportunity Employer. INTERIOR PAINTING, over ers. You may not be able to I S2I-MS1 I axpects you to win every race afford to match their outlay. Manchester Real Estate Of­ ten years experience, low fi.* you're in. I MAD MO IDEA YOU aLASTONMIRT n ■ apd matritj mskm N/F j (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A88N.) fice, Monday thru Friday. 9 to MANUFACTURING FULL winter rates and senior citizen VVECE SUCH A 500D Olde Statge Rd., Wagon TIME POSITIONS - The discounts. 643-9980. “ P “ »■">• 5; Saturday 9 to 3. Contact: Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright Short Ribs — Frank Hill JUS6LER, DDC. Mr. Carlson at 646-1980. Rd. & Tall Timbers Rd. Harper Bus; ing Machine Co. now has openings in: iw rr ^ R S UP - J4E NOW, W£ SWITCH TO OuP EVE OF HAWK, HAND OF b CALL THE HERALD Assembly, Welding and Elec­ NEWS FDR IDNieHT LADIES WEATHER EXPERT- MUM/Yiy, MAKE THE Invaatmant Propartf , 28 Invaatmant Propartf 28 647-9946 trical Departmenfs. Persons AND KNISHTS- MORROW FAIR AND. MCawnNYAU EXPERIENCED SPRAY with experience in the \]\ S u n n y . ' PAINTER. Custom work. M t t w r s w m M u manufacturing of industrial A •0. WINDSIM Wood, metal, plastic. Display equipment should apply at; Craft, Inc. Manchester. 643- 363 Ellington Road, “ ‘ ~East MBIK6 iH Ifte We are aeeking an in- Valleyview Dr., Deepwood 9557, Hartford, I a.m. to 4 p.m. ! REAL EiTATE PACKA E ■ dividual wUb a minimum Dr., Foster St., and Birch 8 m ot i yeara account! payable V\ ' ■ ELLINaT N,C NN. ■ Hill Dr. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 0 0 eiperieoce. Qualified can­ CALL HELEN I ° RL140 6 30 I didate ihould alio be I IndiNfM: ! Up/-——// m familiar with cash receipt! 1 / ' ' ^ tsa- and other accounting func­ 646-0643 I • 9.9 Aen$ of Land ■ IM JUST PCEvENTINe SgUlS E S j tion!. Ia9900 9PRanehhoma,2cargarag9,eantralalr,4 ! Fletcher’s Landing I badrooms. I EAfTHARTHMO V lilt our Perionnel TELEPHONE SOLICITOR \ 6eO ', 6A 9 I • Paekaga Stora In Maw 1200 8F Building I IHtRf., DtWt'/, I'Vfe FINISHED .CM VOU, Ikl (pob CONSaeNCe, I'D BfeTTfcl^ 6ICN AT-The TCP. b p L Department today to di!- Columbue Circle and :^ o o \ \o VtXJR. INCOME T M t e . ^ ------PLACE, voue. NAME- BENEATH ctea tbli fine opportunity. Michael Avenue Area, I • 0000 8P Bhok Building, Including Oroeary 8lon I ‘ r r - WANTEO ■ Bualnaaa. Roillon cl building laaaad to Amoco I I ONLV ASIC THIS... / THESE. EiqURELS? f ------'------T jn Mein & Wlllys Street Area, C o " With s o m t 9xp9il9ne9 I Bonleo BtoUOo. ■ Silver Lane starting at I TOTAL FACKAQB PRICB 0300,000. S Main Street, & Beacon Hill CALL DAVE -Tolland Street Area. I 8omt Pbuinelns Avallabto ! WMmt, Cw m lcill •MT4 • 1 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 hMhwMttlwIwrWT C A U ERNIE I CALL MATT 8APERE • SAM LEVY ■ for 9n 9ppolntm9nt opP ° ! MI-2340 I 643-8038 eQ'lOO' Mimiir 1 SBnNS reiiitors ! 1 — — — — — — — — j A 4-3 ;