Weiss’ budget includes 11 new jobs position would comply with state The Public Works Department’s The budget also allows a 6 percent By MARY KITZMANN plans for the Cheney Historial funds, and $120,000 with state and District and plans for downtown requirements that a conservator be request was pared-from a $418,323 in­ increase in Northeast Utility rates federal grants. Weiss recommended Herald Reporter assigned by the Judge of Probate to crease to a $110,019 increase. revitalization. for street lighting. This would raise two bond issues for capital im­ MANCHESTER — The detailed But 75 percent of the employee’s persons who are returning to the However, this still includes new the street lighting budget to $305,136. provements, one for renovations for time would be spent updating the community, such as a former prison equipment purchases such as $10,000 budget Robert Weiss, town manager, Manchester High School, the other released this weekend proposes town’s Comprehensive Eievelopment inmate. for a half-ton utility truck, three However, the budget noted the utility company plans a 15 percent increase. for constructing a new town garage. hiring 11 additional employees. plan. The $50,000 request for the While most budgets were trimmed, mobile radios, an engine analyzer, a ion had Last Friday Weiss released a state­ plan’s revision by outside several department's full requests floor jack, a hydraulic power test un­ The budget notes if the company does Another recommendation was St Aug- were granted. Weiss noted in the it, and a remote transmitter and not receive the rate increase “the made to construct a salt storage )nsider- ment outlining expenses and professionals was eliminated from budget recommendation that the adapter. The total new equipment 'om its revenues, while the full details of the the Planning and Zoning’s Depart­ town is basically committed to a facility capabie of storing up to 2.000 $29.9 million budget were finished ment budget requests. town clerk, treasurer, election, town cost for the Highway Division is $26,- street lighting bill of $288,052 if tons of salt for winter. >nt his during the weekend. Other new positions would be a attorney, and the Probate Court 134. changes are made in the system. t talk The Police Department, showing a junior engineering aide "to provide budgets were left intact. The water portion of the public Other aspects of the' budget are money, 15 percent spending increase, would the manpower previouzly handled by The Police.Department budget is works budget estim ates reguiar These changes would affect 10 $114,709 for leaf collection compared y was add four officers. These are needed, a CETA worker for work primarily in left mostly intact, although it operating expenses will rise 7 per­ streets including Cottage, Oak, Mid­ ener. to $86,637 this year, and reducing gar­ according to Weiss’ statement subdivisions;” a senior citizen requested a 17 percent increase and cent higher than current costs. The dle Turnpike East, Forest, Charter ation in bage collection from twice a week Friday to "restore police service to program director, a gym instructor received a 15 percent increase. The bdget recommends increasing the to pick Oak, Birch, and Pine, in addition to to "continue the CETA-funded posi­ department had proposed purchasing debt service by approximately $587,- it in the the level of a few years ago, and in removing 28 lights on Tolland Turn­ service to once per week, and some areas of concern beyond that.” new police cars. Last week the Board 000 since $6 million will be borrowed on goes tion for the West Side Recreation pike and 7 on Sheldon Road. eliminating the town sealer of eri(^ in In the Planning and Zoning Depart­ Center; a ceramic instructor; and a of Directors voted to include buying to start the improvement program weights and measures. The position ment, an additional employee would clerk II for Public Works Depart­ 13 new cars in this year’s budget, during the next fiscal year, 'hie town Capital improvements would total on with fill a dual role. The planning ment; and a paraprofessional in the eliminating the request in the 80-81 voted to begin a $20-million water im­ $419,000. Of this $299,000 would be would be included in the Civil now II associate would assist studies and Social Services Department. This figures. provement program last year. financed through revenue sharing Preparadness budget, saving $5,500. WGN) absent I years. i Mike IS in the r York, Primary Charge boosted holding le three M) have tations, mystery linsthis in fatal erash . David- appar- MANCHESTER - Angel Rivera, streets, according to police. like has 23, the man accused of stealing a After hitting the girls, the van remains struck a fence and flipped over. rkets. wheelchair van in Hartford Friday friends and then hitting two 11-year-old girls Police said Rivera, who was unhurt, I.” says By United Press International as they walked along Adams Street, fled the scene on foot and was ap­ y have Wisconsin’s venerable presidential killing one and injuring the other prehended a short time later near the a call seriously, will face first-degree Middle Turnpike and Adams Street le other primary may have lost some of its ost the political clout, but its reputation for manslaughter charges. intersection. r setup. stunning upsets remains. ’The latest Capt. Henry Minor of the Rivera, of 208 Farmington Ave., ! Sally testimony to that comes from Presi­ Manchester Police Department said Hartford, was taken to Manchester dent Carter. Rivera, who was originally charged police headquarters and held on $50,- The polls show Carter with a lead with misconduct with a motor vehi­ 000 bond. If convicted of of talk as big as 6-to-l over Sen. Edward cle and second-degree larceny by manslaughter,Rivera could face up to s creat- Kennedy and Gov. Edmund G. Brown possession, had the misconduct 20 years in prison or a $10,000 fine or tracting Jr. in Tuesday’s primary. But the charge changed to first-degree both. claims, However, a spokesman for the associa- record of Wisconsin’s wide open manslaughter Monday prior to his 10 primary in the last 75 years, plus last a.m. arraignment at East Hartford prosecutor’s office in East Hartford iy irk- week’s upset Kennedy victories in Superior Court. said this morning he felt a iements New York and Connecticut, has the Rivera’s bond, which had been set manslaughter conviction would be ing oid- Carter camp worried. at $50,000 was upped to $100,000 difficult to obtain in the case, saying nce. He the misconduct charge — for which So the president sent Vice Presi­ following the new charges which No. 1 in stem from the death of Deborah L. Rivera could get up to five years if market dent Walter Mondale into Wisconsin Bushnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. convicted — would probably be the i demo- Saturday for two extra days of cam­ charge filed. paigning. Then Carter called in Peter M. Bushnell of 31 Jarvis St. Minor said the case was still under nounce- reporters for the state’s largest Look what I found The other 11-year-old, Marina investigation when asked if charges le Miss newspaper, the Milwaukee Journal, Campos, daughter of Norma Cam­ Students at Bowers Elementary School in Krueyk, Kristin Coveil, Heidi Brown, Jenna against the taxi company would be 'eieased and said Kennedy “has not been com­ pos of Pine Ridge Viilage, New State veryone Manchester display the silver or gold Easter Haynes, Crystal Stuart, and Mark Boyko, lodged. pletely frank with the people.” Road, was listed in stable condition relating eggs they found in a hunt Saturday that en- (Herald photo by Adamson) this morning at Manchester em. I’m Carter charged in the interview titled them to prizes. From left, Jason Memorial Hospital. Her listing was Correction 1 Parks, Sunday that the Massachusetts improved from the serious condition •e not senator was offering solutions to she was admitted in In a story of a fatal accident national problems that were ted out. Rivera allegedly took the van as it which appeared in Saturday’s politically attractive and simple but got his Saturday mail delivery idled in front of Hartford Hospital Herald, it was incorrectly reported chieved "unworkable” and “misleading.” about 1 p.m. Friday. The van, owned Kennedy, was quick to respond: he the victim was Marina Campos, 11, rating by Metro Wheel Chair Service Inc. of New State Road, Manchester said in Stevens Point Carter would 134 East Center St. and used to find out how seriously voters view The victim in the accident was escapes budget cutting transport wheelchair-bound people, Deborah Bushnell, 11, of 31 Jarvis current economic trends if he would was then spotted by a taxi driver on Road. The Campos girl was injured only “come out of the Rose Garden.” Interstate 86 about 45 minutes later. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President 14 that he would bring down fiscal tion of: and admitted to the Manchester Saying, “I’m not a demagogue, I’m a Another taxi, also owned by Metro, 1981 spending by $13 billion to $14 —Revenue sharing to the states, Memorial Hospital. Democrat,” Kennedy asked, “Why Carter’s trimmer new inflation­ then pursued the van to the site of the fighting budget whacks $15 billion off billion as part of his anti-inflation saving $1.7 billion. The Herald regrets the error and can’t he come to Wisconsin and talk Adams Street accident where the van an earlier estimate while keeping program, but he did not outline -Anti-recession aid to the cities, any inconvenience it might have to the people?” struck the two girls near the in­ The Carter-Kennedy exchange Saturday mail deliveries intact and specific cuts at the time. $1 billion, but $500 million in some caused. sort of cities aid will be included. tersection of Center and Adams overshadowed Wisconsin’s GOP providing worried cities with $500 In an interview Sunday on CBS' —50,000 CETA or public service race, where Ronald Reagan million in aid. “Face the Nation.” Sen. Alan jobs, $500 million. appeared to be confident despite hard ’The administration officially un­ Cranston, the assistant Democratic —Grants to the Law Enforcement campaigning by Rep. John Anderson veils its balanced budget today. leader, said: “ Every program will be Campos girl stable Assistance Administration, $89 and George Bush, and the first Kan­ Details of the 1981 spending plan — reduced in some way — except sas presidential primary, also revised from January when it was defense. But even defense will be million. The revised budget also includes a MANCHESTER — Marina Cam­ Bushnell of 31 Jarvis Rd. Tuesday. first sent to Congress — have been carefully pruned to get rid of what AL pos, the 11-year-old girl who was The spokeman said Marina was 'The delegate stakes also were dribbling out for some time. can be put off or ended to make room $250 million reduction in the $800 I O struck by a stolen wheelchair van suffering from head injuries. She is higher, especially for the Democrats, The new budget, expected to be for ‘readiness’ efforts to strengthen million federal subsidy to the Postal Friday afternoon was reported in the daughter of Norma Campos of in Wisconsin. TTie Democrats will $15.4 billion smaller than the January our defense.” Service, which leaves enough money to continue Saturday mail deliveries. stable condition at Manchester Pine Ridge Village, New State Road. award 75 delegates in Wisconsin, 37 version, was completed last week. It Cranston said, “1 believe there will QN Carter also will propose a $1 billion Memorial Hospital this morning. in Kansas. On the GOP side, Wiscon­ has been taking shape, however, in be a cut, and should be a cut, in cut in defense spending and a delay in A spokesman said her condition The two girls were struck by a van sin offers 34 delegates, Kansas 32. meetings over the past few weeks revenue sharing for the states, in purchases for the strategic oil was improved from the serious which was stolen from in front of Concern in the Carter camp went that included extensive advisory water programs, in farm programs.” listing she was admitted with Friday Hartford Hospital about 1 p.m. below the surface signs of the sessions with Democratic con­ In a speech last week. Carter reserve that would save $850 million. after the accident near the Center Friday. The alleged driver of the president’s interview and Mondale’s gressional leaders and budget himself said there would be no cuts in The president also wants to delay planned welfare reforms Jo save and Adams street intersection which van, Angel Rivera, 23, of 208 Far­ renewed campaigning. Two of the writers. Social Security, Supplemental mington Ave.. Hartford, was president’s campaign aides, while Both houses of Congress already Security Income, Medicare, federal­ another $859 million. took the life of her 11-year-old com­ Social programs that would be arrested a short time after the 2 p.m. predicting Carter would win, said have begun work on budget targets ly assisted housing and for the Coun­ panion, Deborah L. Bushnell, delayed include the Child Health daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. accident. (See related story). privately Sunday the margin was for fiscal 1981, which begins in Oc­ cil on Aging. “uncertain,” and the situation was tober. According to a list obtained last Assurance Program, child welfare “mushy.” ’The president announced on March week,'Carter will propose elimina­ reforms. m onclay______FBI cracks down on ^families- The weather In sports WASHINGTON (UPI) - Using un­ decline in the influence of organized approved wiretaps, permissible un­ said Sean McWeeney, head of the Partial cleariniT late tonight Washington gains NBA playoff der Title HI of the 1968 Omnibus bureau’s organized crime section. dercover agents and sophisticated crime in this country,” said Assis­ DetailedfiJ? forecast 1on Page 2. berth ... Philadelphia clinches equipment, the F B I expects to tant Director Francis M. Mullen Jr. Crime Control and Safe Streets Act, The nationwide crime syndicate, provide grand juries with the “1 really believe that.” has allowed it to gather a “fund of which the FBI calls La Cosa Nostra, Baseball players near unanimous evidence needed to indict the top men Law enforcement officials differ in knowledge” about organized crime is run by a nine-member commission Connecticut in vote to strike ... Page 11. their degree of optimism about operations and hard evidence of in several of America’s organized of mob family heads in eastern tn etn v crime “families” beginning this chances of actually breaking up the criminal conspiracies involving Striking marine draftsmen at cities. ElecW c Boat, who walked off their ‘ ns lue luuuj summer. . U.S. crime syndicate, said to run leading figures. Additionally, several No. 2 men gambling, pornography and loan­ —A section of the Organized Crime Sources would not say how many, if jobs nearly six months ago, give . - overwhelming support to their un- u iassinea...... id-ib and their counselors, or “con- sharking businesses that reap $50 Control Act of 1970 allows the govern­ any, of the commission members s ig lie r i,” could be named in billion a year for more than 2,000 full ment to shut down businesses being might be among those prosecuted. ion negotiators. Page 3. - — - — — “significant” indictments expected syndicate members and 20,000 run with money derived from The Cosa Nostra has previously Entertainment ...... 14 soon, sources toid United Press business associates. racketeering activities. It also per­ survived every federal law enforce­ International. Sources agree the bureau is on the mits federal prosecutions of persons ment assault, partly because former Deficit spending :.S who have committed two The federai iaw enforcement verge of a series of new FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover The idea of deficit spending is not Pcopietaik .. i ...... 2 sources said the heads of some breakthroughs attributed to several racketeering crimes in the last 10 resisted allowing FBI agents to aban­ a new one and Thomas Jefferson Sports...... 11-13 “families” are among those likely to factors: years. don their traditional clean-cut presented thoughts on the dangers Television ...... 14 “We are in the best position we be indicted, but declined to give — Bureau informants have appearances and go under cover. of operating a federal budget Update...... 't have ever been in the history of the details or names. achieved “deeper penetration” in utilizing deficit spending. Page 4. W eather...... 2 " I believe within the next two or mob families than ever before. FBI to fight organized crime” Former Director Clarence Kelley three years we’ll see a significant —The bureau’s use of court- operating as a syndicate since 1890, and Webster have changed that. EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 31, 1980 - 3

2 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., March SI, I960 W-k Red Cross directors serve to help people nature of some of the questions? Trade embargo threatened Guerrillas release two Family killed by fire The census - mandated by the Constitution every 10 MANCHESTER - "The Red Cross - high percentage of its work is done by HOUSTON (UPI) — A woman, her three daughters and years - has changed through the years from a ^mple What does it mean to you?” That was the volunteers.” The United SUtes has threaten to impose a trade em BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) — Leftist guerrillas holding head count to a complicated sociological and t.K .-i.'. '- f infant grandson suffocated in a kitchen fire that spread to question asked recently at a meeting of “ Being a part of Red Cross is much bargo on Iran and expeli most of Tehran’s diplomats in 19 diplomats hostage in the Dominican Republic Em- demographic exercise. the board of directors of the Manchester- more than just a job or a task. It is a Washin^on unless the 50 American hosUges, held 149 basssy released a judge and a businessman, both Colom­ an upstairs bedroom where they had huddled together m The bureau wants to know, among other things, how Bolton Branch, American Red Cross. means of deriving a great deal of satisfac­ days in the U.S. Embassy, are released, it was reported trying to escape the flames. bians, leaving 27 people still captive. much money you earn, whether you have ever had any £ The answers, while diversified, all tion in knowing that what we do can mean The release of the two hostages, Judge Simon The woman’s husband, Lee Bryant, said he retumw to today. serious physical or mental problems, where you work and pointed to the same conclusion: “helping something so important to others. The Rodriguez, and businessman Jorge Valencia, came un­ the two-story brick duplex where he lived with his wife, “They have sent me an uitimatum (in a letter from how much rent you pay. people.” many frustrations are outweighed many expectedly Sunday. The guerillas took the hostages 34 Erma, 36, children Usa, 3, Tiffany, 8, stepdaughter President Carter),” Iranian President Abolhassan Bani- Debra Jean Strawder, 19, and stepgrandson Derrick, 1, Among the answers submitted by the tiems over by the knowledge that we are days ago at a diplomatic reception. They are demanding Sadr was reported by the New York Times to have told a about 1:30 a.m. Sunday and found "nothing but smoke. itUKe prOteSterS rem ain directors (all volunteers, some veterans instrumental in filling a need.” close associate today after a “special” meeting of the $50 million ransom and the release of jailed leftists. on the board and some newcomers) were And that's what being a volunteer for ruling Revolutionary Council. ^Census Day* tomorrow VERNON, Vt. (UPI) - The parking lot at the Vermont the following: Red Cross is all about - "people helping Yankee nuclear power plant looked like a giant slumber ”I am greatly impressed by the people.” Cancer may have spread I WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans have one more day party early today as about 100 anti-nuclear John Lange Chris Ahraham American Red Cross, because it aiways Floods over the South CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — The personal doctor of the to fiil out and mail back the census questionnaires most demonstrators remained on company grounds despite Louis Pardo Paul Serrell John Sullivan seems to be there when needed, and it has Glastonbury canvass NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — National Guardsmen in former shah of Iran says the ailing Shah Mohammed of them found in their mailboxes last week. scores of arrests Sunday night. been around a long time.” scheduled for April canoes today patrolied the fiood-swolien waters of Reza Pahiavi’s lymph cancer may have spread to other April 1 has been designated Census Day when the The Windham County sheriff’s office said today 65 peo­ “1 have identified 'The saving of fives' southern Louisiana waters searching for footers and areas of his body. goverment officially begins to count every resident and ple had been arrested and bused away from the pliant. with it (the Red Cross) through the years. (ll.ASTOMU RV - During April, “It’s possible there was a spread elsewhere, we’ve Some of those arrested returned to the plant today.- Your Neighbors * Views All of its projects seem to be for that pur­ representatives of the Board of Education poisonous snakes. , housing unit in the United States. Flood waters drove more than 600 people from their really got to search carefully...,” Dr. Hibbard Williams The forms were mailed Friday to an estimated 86 More than 1,000 nuclear power foes congregated Sun­ pose - to support the miracle of life.” will be making a house-by-house canvass homes in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. National said. ’The shah’s eniarged spleen was successfully million households and they are expected to cover an es­ day at the Vernon atomic facility, but police used a To me the Red Cross is much more than to obtain information about children under Guardsmen in both Mississippi and Louisiana were called removed Friday. A biopsy was being performed on it to timated 222 million Americans. waiting game to reduce the humbers before they began What impact has the Connecticut presidential primary had? an agency. It is peopie who care. It is peo­ age 21 for the Connecticut State Depart­ out, but no flood-related injuries or deaths were reported. see if it is malignant. But how are Americans going to deal with the personal arrests at about 7 p.m. ple who care enought to help those in ment of Education. This is a mandatory l,ouis Pardo, M anchester-“This was a people in other states to say it's possible, the the country have different ideas and they will need.” survey and is designed to allow for controversial primary. 1 thought Carter had it. polls might be wrong.” all vote their own way.” "Whiie the Red Cross is most visibie in forecasting educational needs within each 1 don’t think it will change the campaign, but I John Sullivan, Manchester—“I have no Chris Ahraham, Vernon, —”1 sure hope it disaster situations and in the blood town and for the entire state. Peopletalk' \ don't know if Kennedy is helping himself.” idea.” helps Carter. It should show him he can't sit programs, 1 know from personal Town residents are asked to please Paul Serrell, Manchester-I believe the John Lange, Manchester—“1 don't think it back. He should take the loss as a warning. " experience it serves in many, different cooperate with the person who calls so polls shook up the state. Now it's possible for had too much bearing. Different sections of personal situations, on an individual basis. that the information obtained can be ac­ Remembering John No one in need is too insignificant to call curate and meaningful. Each canvasser has been provided with an identification Many a New Yorker remembers former Mayor for help and to receive it " "The American Red Cross is an card to assure residents of the authoriza­ John Lindsay with something less than delight, but V.1 tion of the person asking for information. for Melissa Manchester, the recollection is one of Strikers at EB support union organization with the foresite to prepare and to provide unseifish emergency ser­ w pure horror. Swim lesson registration She made her debut a few years ago at a free con­ vice and relief to people at the time they gratified. After a 6-month strike and the in­ workers who ignored the picket lines and cert in Central Park. She says the gig featured a NEW LONDON (UPI) - Marine draftsmen need it the most. " EAST IIAUrE()RI>-The East Hart­ lOWItT TCMP1IA1WIII ' tense media campaign by the company, the in­ making sure all strikers get their jobs back. “A very present help in time of troubie. til . MW OM-IAM \ imum mystery guest “and everyone was dying to know who walked off their jobs at the Electric Boat ford Department of Parks and Recreation timidation and the threats it was really “They go to the heart of the abiiity for the In Connecticut, it means free biood who it was.” Then, when her number came up Division of General Dynamics nearly six has announced registration for swim — LiOtHO — TT7- gratifying to have that kind of support,” union to continue to function,” he said. (Except for handling charges) when “Lindsay grabs the mike and says, ‘I know you’ve months ago have reaffirmed their support of lessons will be April 1, from 6:30 p.m. to |/.* .|lHOW Colville said. Colville said MDA figures said 552 members all been wondering, so now I can tell you that union negotiators and the lengthy strike. needed" 8:30 p m. at Penney and East Hartford flow The 2,000-member union struck the Groton had gone back to work but the company said "The best .. enlisted men's canteen in High Pools. Lessons v/ill begin the week of tonight’s surprise guest is — Sly Stone! And now — More than 800 members of the Marine UPlWIATHin FOTOCAIt C nuclear submarine shipbuilder Oct. 1. The 714 had returned. Melbourne, Australia, in 1943. during April 7. Melissa Manchester.’” Draftsmen's Association voted by a wide The 35-year-old MDA is a predominantly walkout at the region's largest employer has World War H " No child shall be allowed in the pool for Moans Melissa, “They went crazy. They, wanted margin Sunday for continued support of their white collar union listing as members about outlasted settlement pleas from the Navy, "The Red Cross provides services swim lessons unless the water is below Sly. They didn’t know who the hell I was so they mandate not to consider a contract unless it 2,00 submarine designers, draftsmen, For period ending 7 a.m. EST 4/1/80. During Monday congressmen and state and federal mediators. within our community - services such as chin level. If the water is above the chin hated me ... I died a thousand deaths up there.” was recommended by union negotiators. night, rain or showers wili be found across parts of the Colville said the two sides last met March 20 technical aids and clerical workers. the Blood Program, disaster services, the child must be certified, or be accom­ E. Roy Colville, president of the MDA, said niid Atiantic states and central Plains. Snow may be — when “the company took the position we The 1,100 designers and draftsmen are first aid training and application, motor panied in the water and supervised by an the union's position had also won widespread noted in sections of the upper Plains and Rockies. should take or leave their proposal.” He called highly skilled and well paid. Most were service, plus supporting national and in­ adult 18 years or over. Call her madam support from members who were working for Elsewhere, generally fair weather should be the rule. the offer inadequate. trained by EB and spent 10 to 20 years working ternational programs" East Hartford residents, age 10 or over, major shipbuilders in Louisiana, Mississippi, Dolly Parton says she’s really too young to play The negotiators did not approve the com­ their way up the ranks. "The Red Cross to me is a classic exam­ with a town photo-identification card will the madam in the film version of New Jersey and Virginia. pany’s latest offer, which was not voted on. Colville said the union was "ready to meet ple of 'people helping people,' since a very be eligible to register. Larry King’s “The Best Little at any tim e” and would contact the company “We can hold out as long as it will take to Colville said there were four major non­ Whorehouse in Texas” — but economic issues besides the money issue still negotiators early this week. she’s eager to have a crack at get a fair contract,” he said. Many of EB’s workers live in Rhode Isiand. Weather forecast "The entire negotiating committee felt very outstanding, including union discipline against it anyway. Cloudy with occasional rain likely this afternoon and She tells US magazine, “I early tonight. Partial clearing late tonight. Highs today 'f' ' N . look enough like a hooker to in the mid to upper 40s, 7 C. Lows tonight 35 to 40. do i t ... not that I am one, you Palestinians key issue: Dayan Becoming mostly sunny ’Tuesday. Highs around 50. understand, but I always important automony talks had been a Probability of precipitation 70 percent today and early wanted to look like that, with BLOOMFIELD (UPI) - Former Israeli demning Israeli settlements on occupied Arab stumbling block to significant progress in the e e t iC B iP Q ] tonight 10 percent Tuesday. Northeasterly winds 10 to 15 outrageous makeup, hair, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, who for years lands a “political and moral scandal.” mph today and tonight becoming light and variable tight clothes, pointed toes, 7iW- helped guide his nation past thorny inter­ The issue of autonomy for Palestinians is issue. \ The former foreign minister who played a Tuesday. spiked heels and all those national obstacles, says Palestinian autonomy the big part of the historic Camp David accord things you can’t really get is now the major foreign policy .issue facing which still must be finalized, Dayan said. key role in the Egypt-lsraeli peace treaty lashed out at the recent U N. vote condemning Extended outlook away with.” the country. "The No. 1 issue is to reach an agreement You can’t? Then what’s Traditional observance Dayan, who addressed the 1980 Greater with the Palestinian Arabs. We have to live Israel and its settlements. Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through “It's a scandal. It's a political and moral Friday: Dolly been doing all these Pope John Paul II, holding his pastoral Peter’s Square after blessing olive branches Hartford Jewish Federation Campaign Sun­ together,” he said. years? She costars in the day, also called a United Nations vote con- Dayan said the Palestinians' absence from scandal,” Dayan said. movie of the Broadway hit staff, stands near an erected altar in St. during Palm Sunday. (UPI photo) Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticut; Fair with Burt Reynolds Koffee Krafters meeting Baautiful telectlon of Wednesday. Chance of rain Thursday. Clearing Friday. Easter cards, party Highs will be in the 50s and lows in the 30s and low 40s. MANCHESTER - The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg decorations, gift wrap and A new tune Infamous married couple Branch of the YWCA will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at a most unusual Vermont: Fair Wednesday. Rain Thursday tapering 78 N. Main St. assortment ol Parks soon will be singing again. Parks, 65, just Those attending will work on a spring door wreath. and ending Friday. Highs in the mid 40s to mid 50s. Over­ Easter basket stutters. signed to do a jingle for Chock Full o’ Nuts coffee Members are to bring in their rattan mat and flower night lows in the mid 30s to mid 40s. OJ commercials. He’ll do three commercials — for starting all over again arrangements. regular, instant and Columbian coffee. Membership in the YWCA and Koffee Krafters is c > ' Maine and New Hampshire; Fair Wednesday. Clouding He will sing the jingle with Page Morton Black, required. Hostesses will be Donna Fee and Gertrude up Thursday. Chance of rain Friday. Lows in the 20s HOLYOKE, Mass. — “I can walk long identified with the song. Parks’ long-time Johnson. Baby-sitting is available by calling in advance Wednesday and Thursday mornings and in the 30s Friday. down the street anywhere in friend, William Black, the firm’s board chairman Holyoke. I can stop dead in my tracks at 647-1437. Highs in the 40s. and husband of Page Black, made the arrangements tAS 3R1L and turn around. I guarantee that - ± .JAPKIL6.. with Parks. : otf ift ctmliincr Publishing Co.. Herald Square. P.O their marraige by law was null and age of 19 and already on probation for life.” New State Road Oarage - Manchester For information about display adver- Coventry .. Claire Connolly, 742-8202 a string of teen-aged offenses, he led made espei iall> lor the (K'i asion. The lln ronuincr's a P^juuDS. StwA>C (W Box 591, Manchester. Conn. 06040 void, the judge made no attempt to And what of the future together? perfect addition to kitchen or h from >«iur \alu shop. Nawt — If you have a question or To Subtcrlb# Vernon . Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Westminster, Vt., where he smashed Order an faster Keepsake arrangement They were kicked out of their first she said. “Ybu take each day one at a complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service into a state police cruiser. for sour iriends and lamilv now! Frank Burbank, managing editor, or apartment three months ago and time.” Questions about children at 647-9946 Office hours arc 8:30 a.m. A part-time police officer who Southern New England Telephone Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday To report special news: were ready to rent another apart­ bring only a vague response. pulled him from the car shot him in Circulation — If you have a problem and 7 to 10 a m. Saturday. Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 ment when their story caught up with Do they think this thing will follow regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 them again. the back when he was down on the them for the rest of their lives? IFW — Family...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 h Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for “As soon as we gave (the landlady) ground. The state attorney later CANDIES Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 “ Probably,” said Vicky. {Should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $23 40 for six months, our names, she started talking about ruled the shooting an accident. A “We’ve got to be cautious, very Hb 9 J 5 MANCHESTER PARKADE DAILY 10-9 Vernon Plaza dally 10-9...Sun. 10-5...E. Hartford daily 10-9...Sun 10-5 through Friday and by 7:30 a m. Satur­ and $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a,m. to 5 p.m. a mudslide in the backyard,” said $200,000 lawsuit filed by David’s at­ cautious,” said David. “It's hard to 112} Ssjrnitda Avanua day available on request. FLORIST Inc. Eoit Hartford. Connecticut other stores, Meriden, Enfield, Torrlngton, Fairfield, Westfield, Masa. Monday through Friday. David. torney is still pending. get used to ... You can’t hide." ,___ ^ n t S2a 9536 David, who had finished two years "We’re having some problems EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 31, 1980 - 5 4*- EVENING HERALD, Mon.. March SI, 1980 .Editorial UlmirliPHlpr Manchester — A City of Village Charm “I write “I have a 90-day Notice “For the fastest bank ‘Our place was really ready for My Safe Deposit Founded Oct. 1, 1881 checks—earn Savings Account. Perpetual debt threatening interest—I go winter—our Box? Costs me less than interest at Perfect timing profusion and servitude. If philosophy of some liberal Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, for a 6-Month bank’s Home Amid all the oratory, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. a dollar the same time. for me.” economists. Rep. Collins M(mey Improvement frustration, and confusion we run into such debts, we Moirbw. Audll BurMU of ClrcuWlon Mombw. Unitbd Pr«» lnl«mtlon»l a month.” AN.O.W. Frances Bartolotta must be taxed in our meat stressed that starting with Market Loan did it.’’ over the issue of a balanced Sloven Harry. Executive Editor 'Stanley Prachniak Account’s Maruhester fiscal 1981 which begins next Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor David Eddy federal budget, why not take and in our drink, in our Cuitomar Service — 647-9946 Certificate. Maruhester Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publlahar Harold E. Turkinglon. Editor Emarltua Coventry a good deal.” a few moments to ponder necessities and our comforts, October, any deficit will be il­ Ronald T. Herpst legal — a direct violation of Glastonbury '% A l Packer what one of America’s far­ in our labors and our , Manchester amusements, for our callings Pulic Law 95435 which Presi­ sighted founding fathers had comes through its contribu­ budgetcutting may be pain­ and our creeds, as the people dent Carter signed into law to say about public debt? tion to inflation. ful, he drew this comparison: These words, uttered by of England are, then our peo­ Oct. 10, 1978. Collins noted the fiscal ’81 ‘‘An alcoholic cannot drink Thomas Jefferson, third U.S. ple, like them, must come to The law states: ‘‘Beginning budget of President Carter himself sober; he can return president more than 150 labor sixteen hours in the with fiscal year 1981, the V calls for a deficit of about $16 to the real world only by self- years ago, were quoted by twentyfour, and give the ear­ total budget outlays of the nillion. “That is steep denial and discomfort. A nings of fifteen of these to the Federal Government shall i? Rep. James M. Collins, R- enough, but when you figure spend-a-holic government government for their debts not exceed its receipts.” Tex., during a recent appeal in all of the projected outlays and daily expenses ... this is America’s national debt, at cannot spend itself rich; it “That new 2 V2 Year Bond “I can’t think “Easy-to-get Travelers Checks. “Checking is great at my bank. against deficit spending and ‘off-budget’ areas, we ‘With my Student Loan, the tendency of all human just $1 billion in 1916, will can return to sanity only by Market CD of another bank That’s a No minimum before the House of find that the actual federal I was able to Representatives in governments ... the fore reach the $1 trillion mark in painful decisions. 'There is no attend the is Super. You with so many nice extra!” balance or funds deficit will be closer to Sheila K. Folk Washington: horse of this frightful team is very few years if past trends easy way. Morse School should see the Convenient ^service charges, $50 billion.” Manchester either!” “ To preserve our in­ public debt. Taxation follows continue. Interest alone on of Business.” interest Offices On the same day Collins Obviously the words of Fernando Garaa dependence, we must not let that, and in its train the public debt will come to Linda Thurston it pays!” for me.” spoke in the House, Sen. Jefferson in his day have rea' Manchester wretchedness and op­ over $80 billion next year. Maruhester Yvette Pinault our rulers load us with Harry F. Byrd Jr. I.,-Va. application in our time. Jennie T. Walsh pression.” This affects every taxpayer. Maruhester Manchester perpetual debt. We must repeated to the Senate his TTiere’s wisdom also in what Saying the national debt An even greater effect of the make our election between own appeal for fiscal respon- Collins and Byrd stated economy and liberty, or does matter, in spite of the debt on the average citizen SCOOPS Letters PIP )t)U Sff IWKE CALM pown, m . rr i w m PI(n\JR£S OF FISWRAiBJ POE$frrwnD(i£T Mjr POLPuins T A ir n m n m m Downtown woes S L A U M N G polphins uFurmcmm mi mm DiE POIFHINS. OFF TWE COAST OF JAPAfI? msMAUfim. \ j i To the editor: businesses into existence, which fTS SHOCWMIif Tying up my “1 bank by phone. Telephone ‘Talk about helpful! would draw customers to downtown “My money’s “I got my Visa Credit Card Downtown Manchester is not an money in an Transfer lets me And our bank’s acceptable business and shopping to spend a full day of variety shop­ growing with with no fee move money Home Mortgage district for the people of Manchester. ping pleasures. a 6-Year C D .| at all!” 8-Year CD For the past 20 years that is ail 1 is crazy. from savings rate was as It is high time the politicians and And no Deborah RoberLs have heard and read of the problems Manchester low as we the Downtown Coordinating Com­ minimum Like a fox!” to checking. mittee realize the facts and be prac­ with the downtown area, but with no Edward Moriarty Or vice versa!’! could find.” iiSw'.-J deposit at tical with the problems of downtown concrete solution. Bolton Adrienru Ovian William Hurley Manchester. 1 feel good money can be spent my bank!” Manchester Glastonbury You don't have to be a business after bad and the problem will still Daniel F. Reale executive or any type of intellect to exist unless high rise buildings are Congressional Quarterly Manchester conclude that Manchester needs are constructed where citizens can finish r a day’s work or come out of their Cl high rise office and apartment s buildings and department stores to apartment and dp their shopping Thoughts make Main Street a successful without driving miles to go to a mall. Polls often misunderstood LSI business area. Dbn Mathiews, I have discovered a new category This would in turn bring cafeteria- 33 Devon Drive, Bv JOHN FELTON toward poiitics are becoming more was expected to receive only 10 to 15 •percent of the votes in the New of life recently. style restaurants and other small Manchester WASHINGTON - Political polls, volatile and so polls are losing what iittle value they had as predictors. Hampshire primary. He lost the It is called ’’person.” like lettuce, are highly perishable Caddell and others cite the in­ primary to Lyndon B. Johnson but We already know businessmen, commodities. “Went off to California with a “I got an IRA Plan. creasing number of primaries and received 41.9 percent of the vote. housewives, libbers, moguls, “My Social Security Check “I got a Personal^ “My Home Equity Loan sure Pollsters like to refer to their work Johnson, running as a write-in, farmers, and a whole realm of people will come in handy Vacation Loan My retirement Fendell praised as “snap-shots ” that measure public the declining allegiance to political automatically Loan without received 49.6 percent. who fit into society by what they do. from my bank. years look opinion at a specific point in time. parties as reasons for huge swings in goes right any big fuss to re-landscape ^ To the editor: He went on to explain he would not But McCarthy claimed a moral vic­ There are many people who do not Had a ball!” better now.” accept the money because he had not Many are commissioned by can­ public attitudes. fit the moulds, however. People who into the bank. at aU.” the yard!” During the latter part of the 19th Carter is a prime example of a tory. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, seeing JacqueUtu Enms Creighton Shoor earned it. didates to guide strategy. have know hardships, diseases, un­ Wayrujean Charles Stanley century, a young Jewish immigrant politician whose popularity — as that Johnson was vulnerable, entered I like Direct Manchester West Hartford Such is the stock that his grandson, But as the 1980 political season un­ employment, difficulty, disaster. Manchester Tolland arrived in the United States from judged by the polls — is subject to the race, and Johnson withdrew. Deposit.” Norman Fendell came from. folds, the role of the most publicized And there are many agencies set up Russia. wild fluctuations. This year Carter and Ronald Regan Mae Popik Soon, the Town of Manchester will polls — the ones showing who’s ahead to help them. The young man immediately set After the signing of the Middle both have been victims of the ! ^ 1^ East Hartford lose one of it’s main resources, for — is sometimes misunderstood. We speak daily of the crisis that about to earn himself a living in his East peace accords at Camp David in “expected” factor. Reagan was newly adopted nation. The fact that Norman will be moving to Israel. Pre-election polls inevitably, and surround us. Everything is a crisis. September 1978, Carter’s popularity expected to win the Jan. 21 Iowa h . the Jewish lad had no trade, spoke a This gentleman has brought much increasingly, are being compared But I have many resources that other as measured by the Gallup organiza­ Republican caucus vote. But George strange language and possessed a comfort, pleasure and beauty to against the results on election day— people don’t have, and cannot get, un­ tion surged 17 points. That was the Bush edged out Reagon by 2 percen­ many persons less fortunate than even though most of them are not in­ less they fit into one of the categories religion which was different than the biggest increase in the 40-year tage points and immediately vaulted ¥ himself. Norman has dedicated a tended to predict which candidates or agencies, designed to help them. majority, did not deter his deter­ history of the Gallup Poll. from back-of-the-pack to number two large part of his life in a will win or to forecast what percen­ We are short one category. That mination in the least. A year later. Carter’s popularity status. humanitarian endeavor. tage of the vote each candidate will category is "persons.” It was once He entered the field of sales as a had sunk, and Kennedy was leading peddler of sundry items, plying his The Fendells are what America is get. Similarly, Carter was expected to known to exist when families stayed Public attitudes toward poiiticians Carter 60 percent to 30 percent wares throughout the land. His many all about. beat Kennedy handily in the Feb, 10 close together. Mother love was can change rapidly, especially in an among Democrats surveyed by travels brought him occasionally to Henry E. Agostinelli, Maine Democratic caucus. When thought mine because it didn’t judge “Could be the “My bank pays higher interest “Sure, I have Manchester election year. So a poll that was ac­ Gallup. Then came the Iranian “My 1 Year Savings “I shopped around for Life New England. During one of his Carter won by only 7.8 percentage guilt, but rather offered up lots of on Regular Savings than Christmas Club 'v'i curate in March probably will be hostage crisis, and Carter’s populari­ CD gets me V % Insurance. easiest visits to Boston, the peddler called points, both men claimed victory. chicken soup and comfort. 62 Savings. hopelessly out of date by May. ty soared again. Growing up in a small town, we got My bank’s Car Loan commercial banks. upon an old-line English family of the By early December, Carter had And California Gov. Edmund G. compounded Quotes Peter Hart, a respected pollster our share of hoboes looking for a ever got!” like the Pretty upper class. A mutual respect taken a lead over Kennedy, And by Brown Jr., who finished third with interest. That was cheapest 1 1 who is working for Sen. Edward M. hand out. Seems the community felt people, too.” ho-ho-ho, evolved and each time the young "1 always wanted to be a musical early February, the president out- 12.1 percent, said he, too, had won sure helps.” ofaU.” Earle C. Everett Jewish peddler was in the Boston Kennedy’s presidential campaign, that at the preacher’s house, they South Windsor Jayprakash come conductor. 1 really enjoy facing the polled Kennedy by two to one in the because he had campaigned so little Roberta John R . Crowley area, he made it a point to visit the wrote last year: didn’t ask questions, they called Palez December.’ music.” Gallup Poll. in Maine. McCormick Manchester patrician family. It was on one of ’’In measuring voter opinion on them “persons.” The stories of woe Manchester — Murvin Milrlielkon. fumoiix In spite of the potential for huge Maruhester Barbara Anderson these visits that he was informed by candidates, a month is equivalent to we heard, because we dared to listen. Afanchester divorce lawyer who handled the shifts in public opinion, some polls In the 10 presidential elections the family that the Englsh man of the a lifetime and six months an eter­ There are people out there we have .V Lee Marvin-Michelle Triola Mar­ are used to forecast election results. since 1936, the Gallup Poll has nity.” Surveys taken a year or more never seen. “The earth spreads art house had passed away but had left vin “palimony’" ease. One result, especially in primary foreshadowed most nominees of both before the election ’’are etched in on either side no wider than the soul him a substantial amount of money ‘ As far back as I can remember I elections and caucuses, has been that parties up to three years ahead of wet sand on the water’s edge; they is wide. Above the earth is stretched in his will. was shy and selfconscious. That’s candidate showings now are com­ time. But the accuracy rate has are as firmly fixed as the size of the the sky. no higher than the soul is The peddler expressed his grief at why I’m an actor. I discovered 54, 55 pared against the ’’expected” out­ slipped sharply in recent years, as next wave. ” high.” the passing of his friend, then in­ years ago that (through) acting 1 comes predicted by the polls rather presidential primaries have in­ formed the family he could not Some pollsters, including Presi­ Rev. David B. Stacy, J could put a mask on, and 1 wasn’t than against each other. creased in number and unpredic­ accept the large amount of money dent Carter’s poil adviser Patrick Associate Pastor self-conscious.” In 1968, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy tability. bequeathed to him. — Ilenrv Fonda. (ABC) C'addell. believe that public attitudes Concordia Lutheran Church “Special free gift! Yours “I opened a Special Occasion signed up for Payroll “I’m glad my bank^ “Conni, the 24-hour just for bringing this Savings Account. Savings where suggested a automatic teller ad into any But my special I work— really Collateral machine, office and Washington merry-go-round occasion is makes my Loan. The rate j certainly asking about my secret.’ life easier.” sure was low.” will make any of our banking JSii Diarut O ’Connell ■ Nelson Beauluu Elearwr Colangelo Andover ^ Maruhester Manchester accounts or Kelly’s strange ABSCAM is vouched for by a psychic convenient., services.” and fun, too!” Tom Matnck shows that Kelly may, in the end, By JACK ANDERSON to use the code name Congressman times that he was on to something Furthermore, the one-man in­ David C. Samsel Vue President, before the ABSCAM story broke — prove to be crazy like a fox. WASHINGTON - Rep. Richard Kelly contacted a noted Florida psy­ Five, ori more simply, C-5 — a fairy realty big and that I would be vestigation that provoked such mirth Ashford Savings Bank Keily’s explanation of his role in the transparent cover, since he shocked at what he had stumbled on­ is perfectly in keeping with Kelly’s Footnote: Kelly told my associate of Manchester chic for help in his investigation of Gary Cohn that “any comment by me ABSCAM operation has always had a ’’some very dangerous people.” Not represents Florida’s Fifth District. to.” known attitude and antics. The 55- certain ethereal equality to it. The He phoned next on Nov. 28 and asked The psychic and the congressman year-old, arch-conservative regarding ABSCAM is inap­ only that, the psychic warned him at propriate.” latest evidence I’ve seen makes his the outset that he was involved with for a “weather report” — trade made plans to meet in Washington, maverick has been discribed as a story downright spooky. FBI-types. jargon for a psychic evaluation. but the ABSCAM story leaked out crusading Don Quixote with the before they could get together. temperament of an irascible Captain The eccentric Florida Republican, The psychic, Roby (cq) Jameison ”I advised C-5 he had every right to W atch o n waste who was videotaped taking $25,(X)0 in Jameison is a nationally known Queeg. Almost nothing he might do Icq), noted in a confidential memo feel he was on to something big,” Congressional resolutions that give cash from undercover FBI agents psychic who has had considerable would surprise those who know him. for her files, dated Dec. 1, 1979, that Jameison wrote. ”I saw deception, official approval to various com­ posing as Arabs, success in helping policy in­ As a circuit court judge in 1963, Kelly’s reaction to her warning was embezzlement, fraud, corruption on memorative “days” of "weeks” are explained that he vestigators crack tough cases. Last Kelly’s outspoken eccentricity on the skepticism, which he expressed with a variety of levels. My vision usually considered harmless had been conduc­ revealed the involvement of the FBI year, for example, she astounded bench got him impeached by the Do your neighbors know som ething about us you don’t? characteristic bluntness. The con­ goodwill gestures. But the time and ting his own one- Florida police by telling them where Florida House, but he won acquittal gressman told her “he thought I was and-or-ex-FBI agents. 1 psychically paperwork involved in these man investigation ^ / received the word ’’Scam’ a number the body of a murder victim would be by the State Senate. And in 1969, at­ off my rocker and way off in left field proclamations cost an average of $1,- of “ shady found. torneys and his fellow judges with my visions, and that those shady of times during our conversation.” 300 apiece. If all 284 pending com­ characters.” Whether one believes in her psy­ charged that he was mentally in­ characters with whom he was The memo continues; ”I also saw memorative resolutions are enacted Kelly’s bizarre dealing could not possibly be FBI or C-5 being ensnared in these activities chic powers is, of course, beside the competent. Kelly’s response was to tale was greeted agency-connected.” by being presented withe a large sum point. What’s important — and get a certificate of sanity from a psy­ — for such absurdities as National ^ ■ M ancbM lct: Main Siren (Main Om,e); Purnell Plate iDrire Inli BurrlaMners Shopping (renteti Kasl Cemei Sireeti Mainhesrei Patkadei Harihifd Road al M. R,i. with general hilarity. According to Jameison, Kelly first of money or perhaps gold. 1 told him amazing — is that her testimony cor- chiatrist — a move that has enabM Submarine Week, National Jogging m \ W I I A a i l / ' h O C f O I T Shoprite Plaza at Spencer; Top Notch Shopping Center at North End, East Hartford: Burnside Avenue; Putnam Bridge I la^^ ^ I t o ^ Bolu.i Andover: Andover Shopping Plaza. South Windsor: Sullivan Avenue Shopping Center. Ashford: Junction Routes 44 &44A, Membe I.C. Telephone 646*1700 But my associate Gary Cohn, who contacted her on Oct. 3, 1979. ”I do of my vision and advised him ... robortes Kelly’s fantastic story. She him to boast that he is the onl^i Day and even National Skylab Is I* IOI I wI has been investigating the ABSCAM not remember the specifics of our (that) I could physically take confirmed that the memos in our member of Congress who has been Falling Week — the bill to the Equal Opportunity Lender scandal, has obtained some confiden­ conversation,” she recorded in one whatever was offered to him, possession are authentic and the in­ certified sane. taxpayers would be about $370,000. tial files that lend a weird credence memo, "other than that he was in­ ’money, marbles or chalk,’ tune in on formation in them is accurate. The Kelly’s weird explanation of his to Kelly’s incredible story. volved with some sort of secret in­ it and give him a psychic road map to memos show that the congressman ABSCAM involvement led one Footnote; Have you got an exam­ The files, now in the possession of vestigation involving some very follow ... ” told her his version of his ABSCAM reporter to ask if he intended to plead ple of government extravagance? If the FBI, show that on a number of oc­ dangerous people, and that he felt his Kelly next called on Jan. 12, 1980, involvement months before he insanity as a defense. But the so, send it to JACK ANDERSON'S casions — after he was approached iife was presently in danger.” and told Jameison that a payoff had accepted the incriminating payoff on documentary evidence of his WATCH ON WASTE, P.O. Box 2300, by the undercover agents, but long The suspicious Kelly was advised been made. ”He commented several Jan. 8. dealings with the Florida psychic Washington, D.C. 20036. EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 31, 1960 - 7

6 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 31, 1980 Clinic set Tuesday Examples of suffering at Westhill Gardens MANCHESTER — Manchester Public Health Nursing prompt woman to action Association Tue^ay wili offer a free Wood pressure screening and diet consultation at Westhill Gardens from children here. By PATRICK REILLY then, Mrs. Jackson is more than 12:30 to 2s30 p.m. willing to Interrupt her daily routine "’Their chances of escape are not The blood pressure screening is an association effort to Herald Reporter good,” Paphammauong said. He said diminish health hazards associated with elevated blood to help the new arrivals. EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. “It could take a couple of months, there are still three sisters and one pressure that is undetected and untreated. Karen Jackson in October decided it could take longer before they can brother of the family in Laos. The association’s goal in the screening program is to she had seen enough of the suffering support themselves Independently, W s. Jackson said she has no worry detect and refer for follow-up care, persons with high of Asian refugees and it was time to Mrs. Jackson said. “Whatever about what financial burden the blood pressure. . do something about it. happens is In God’s hands now.” refugees might bring to her own The program is part of the Public Health Nursing Last week Mrs. Jackson took in The three Sundaras can’t speak a family. She said many of hen Association’s geriatric program offering elderly, three refugees from Laos, two word of English, but can understand neighbors and friends from church residents health assessment and screening services to , brothers and a sister who left their some words and phrases if spoken have lent her pots and pans for any maintain and improve their health. father behind in a communist extra cooking chores. Dietician Gloria Weiss will devote the next three clinic slowly. ’They can, however, com­ military school camp and their municate to others that they are glad "After seeing in the newspapers sessions to planning meatless meals that are good . mother and other family members in to have shelter and people around and on television over the last couple sources of protein. In addition, Ms. Weiss'will offer, Vientiane, Laos. of years about the boat people and samples, menus and consulation About any other dietary them who care. Part of the Sundara famiIy-16-year- The three do have an uncle, Kimln all, I decided we had to help them,” problems of concern to the participants. old Santisouk, 17-year-old Thongsy, Paphammauong, living in Mrs. Jackson said. “When I asked Ms. Weiss said the widely held belief that meat is and 18-year-old Sengdevane have now Manchester, who has been here for my husband if we could do it, he said necessary to maintain strength and vigor is a common . found a home at Mrs. Jackson's East about 18 months. Paphammauong, 'why not’.” misconception Hartford address after being placed also a refugee from Laos, said the Mrs. Jackson has three children of She said protein needs are influenced by age, size and by the Catholic Family Services. Sundara’s father was forced to go to her own, and son Brian said it’s fun to body structure, as well as stress and disease, but the no­ Mrs. Jackson hopes the Sundara’s a communist military school and that have the new people in the house and tion those who participate in strenouous physical activity can adapt to the new country and the mother still lives in Vientiane, that he is learning from it. Three members of a Laos refugee family Mrs. Jackson, and Thongsy and Santisouk need red meat is untrue. culture and be able to support She said Santisouk will be atten­ She said Dr. Frederick Stare of Harvard has expressed , Laos. He said he thinks the mother is stand with their sponsor, Mrs. Karen Sundara. In front of Mrs. Jackson are two of themselves in the near future. Until trying to escape and rejoin her ding East Hartford High School it this way: "The demand of lumberjacks for plenty of Jackson, in front of her East Hartford home. her own children and family friends. (Herald enrolled in its English as a Second photo by Reilly.) red meat is based on habit and desire, not nutritional Language program. Thongsy and In the back row are Sengdevane Sundara, need.” Mrs. Weiss said well-balanced meals can be Sengdevane will be looking for jobs planned without meat, saving money without sacrificing Scholarships awarded soon, Mrs. Jackson said. health. And what’s the best way to help the UTC donates crash vehicle MANCHESTER - Several area on the basis of academic excellence, Sundaras adapt to their new country? cle of this type to be stationed at the students have been awarded Univer­ and financial need, for the 22 awards. “The best way to help them is to be EAST HARTFORD - United fire-fighting and rescue crews in the airport in view of the heavy volume Church women to meet sity of Connecticut Alumni Associa­ Area students receiving the a friend," Mrs. Jackson said. Technologies Corporation, parent event of emergencies at the airport. company of the East Hartford-based of air traffic there,” Powers said. MANCHESTER — The Emanuel Church Women will tion scholarships. scholarships were: Robert Redden, The vehicle with 8,000 miles Hunter^s rewards Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corp., In 1979, there were 189,362 flight meet Tuesday starting with a “brown bag” lunch at nwn. The $750 scholarships are given to Bolton, Hugh S. Green Award; Bar­ Britannia Chapter registered on it, has been in service has donated a crash rescue vehicle movements at Brainard, department Joe Stack, left, chairman of the Jaycees Easter Hunt, and Kevin Coffee and dessert will be served by members of Phebe students with “fine academic bara Olmstead, Coventry, Everett MANCHESTER - Britannia at UTC Rentschler Airport in East Preparing for hunt for use at Hartford-Brainard Airport, of transportation statistics show Hartford, It is being replaced by a achievements and civic contributions Dow Award; David Oshinsky, Chapter, Daughters of the British O’Brien, Jaycees president, display the rewards for diligent hunters at Circle and Martha Circle. the state's busiest airport, state which is the highest number of flights rescue unit equipped to accom­ Mike Adams practices being the Easter Bunny preparing for the an­ Mrs. Lois Churila will preent a program on slides of to the university,” according to Manchester, Thomas F. Leonard Empire, will meet Thursday at 11:30 the annual Jaycee Easter Egg Hunt. The chocolate rabbits, along with Transportation Commissioner made at an airport in the state. modate the company's 727 operation nual Jaycees hunt next Saturday. Adams will be hiding about $300 China and will also have many articles on display. Lydia Roger Thalacker, director of alumni Award; and Nhut Minh Nguyen, other Easter candy, will be hidden in Center Spring Park, on April 5. a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Arthur B. Powers said Monday. The truck, which has fire-fighting at Rentschler. worth of candy. Burger King, owned by Steven Nikodemski, left, Wogman will lead the devotions and greeters will be Ruth relations. • Manchester, Elmer S. Watson Howell, 225 Parker St., Manchester. The hunt for children ages 3-12 begins at 10 a.m. (Herald photo by Pin­ Award. “There is a definite need for a vehi­ pf'ipment, can be used to transport matched funds with the Jaycees to purchase the candy. (Herald photo Chambers and Gladys McIntosh. Over 70 applicants were considered to) by Pinto) Area police report No income tax seen despite pressures Record arrests on weekend IIIECOSTOFUVING "But as the years have gone by the op­ When asked if he thought Connecticut replacement, tax. Manchester fire calls NEW HAVEN (DPI) - Senate Majority Lieberman also said he doesn’t think the Vernon 11. Leader Joseph Lieberman, D-New Haven, position to the income tax has deepened will wrap up the 1980s without an income MANCHESTER - Saturday, 10:31 a.m, - False Kristopher G. Hansen, 17, of 29 tax, Lieberman said, "I really do. And state’s fiscal condition is as bad as some Lawrence W. Pierce, 21, of Buff Cap predicts Connecticut won’t see an income among the people as part of a growing op­ alarm at Washington School. (Town) Brooklyn St., Rockville, and Greg M. would never have predicted in 1970 that I people have claimed. Road, Tolland, was charged Friday with tax this decade despite mounting position to government and tax increases Saturday, 10:47 a.m. — Dumpster fire at 281 Center St. Guertin, 20, of the same address, were would say that in 1980, but that is the “ I don't want to diminish the first-degree criminal trespassing. Police pressures on the existing tax structure. generally,” Lieberman said. (Town) charged with disorderly conduct in con­ VS seriousness of adopting a budget, but we said he was charged after refusing to Lieberman, who is seeking the "I see that skepticism about govern­ political reality." Saturday, 7:07 p.m. — False alarm at Garth and nection with the investigation of a distur­ The Senate leader said he thinks the are comparatively better off than other leave a business establishment on Wind­ Democratic nomination for the 3rd ment and that taxpayer anger growing Ferguson Streets. (Town) bance at their home. only way that would change would be if states,” he said. sor Ave. District congressional seat, said he and as a result I think you will not see an Saturday, 10:58 p.m. — Smoke reported at 40 Olcott St. They were released on their promise to income tax," he said on the Connecticut people got fed up with nuisance taxes — The state will probably continue to trim He was released on a $300 nonsurety thought the adoption of an income tax was programs rather than cut them out (Town) appear in court on April 8. "inevitable” when he came to the Radio Network weekly interview program but they, would be right in thinking the in­ bond for appearance in court in Rockville Karen A. Oakes, 18, of 26N. Park St., THECOSTOFUGimiHi. altogether, Lieberman said. Sunday, 1:18 p.m. — Chimnfey fire at 78 Buckingham St. Legislature in 1971. "Dialogue 1980" aired Sunday. come tax would be a new. and not a on April 8. Rockville, was charged Sunday with dis­ (Town) Lorraine C. Campbell, 42, of Tory Road, Sunday, 9:12 p.m. Water call at 15 Stephen St. (Town) orderly conduct. Police said they had to Tolland, was charged Friday with cruelty return to her home a second time because Monday, 12:28 a.m. — Car fire reported in Highland to persons on complaint from a local Street area. Not found. (Town) of complaints about a loud-playing televi­ motel. sion set. She has a court date of April 8. Maine solons mull Indian settlement ■ She was released on her promise to Mark Schaufler, 29, of Vernon, was appear in court on April 8. charged Sunday with evading responsibili­ AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) — Legislators sat down today stolen from them more than 150 year ago by land the issue. Donald Lahue, 21, of 30 Nye St., ty, failure to drive right and driving while to discuss the proposed $81.5 million Indian land-claims grabbers in violation of federai taw. “This case is bound to go all the way to the Supreme Rockville, was charged Friday with license is under suspension. lawsuit settlement, with just two days to complete a Though the agreement does not commit any state Court, with appeals from both sides,” said James D. St. fourth-degree shoplifting on complaint of Police said his car went off the road on critique of the complex and controversial document. funds, the committee found out Friday there is more than Clair, the state's legal counsel. Caldor’s Vernon Circle. He was released Maple Street and struck a utility pole and on his promise to appear in court on April The full Legislature meets Wednesday, and Thursday if a little disagreement with the pact. St. Clair said the state stood a 60-40 chance of winning t h e s a v i i m g p l a c e then flipped over. Police said Schaufler necessary, to vote on the proposed pact, reached after "This is one of the biggest land swindies in U.S. the case in court. But he warned of the “tremendous” 8. fled the scene. A passenger in the car, eight years of delicate negotiations between the state, the history," said Sammy Sapiel, a Penobscot Indian who legal costs involved. Lawrence W. Ziemba, 29, of 139 D John Smith, 17, of 362 Adams St., federal government, and the Penobscot and was one of the more than 300 lawmakers, Indians and lan­ OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30; SUNDAYS 11-5 Sycamore Lane, Manchester, was Manchester, was taken to Rockville Passamaquoddy tribes. downers to attend Friday's public hearing in Augusta on Sale Effective Mon., March 31 charged Saturday with breach of the General Hospital for treatment, Schaufler "This is the first time the committee wiil sit down and WATCH FOR OUR AD EVERY MONDAY peace and third-degree assault in connec­ has a court date of April 8. thru Sat., April 5 tion with the investigation of an incident talk about .hr settlement,” Rep. Bonnie Post, D-Owls IN THE MANCHESTER HERALD South Windsor Head, said Sunday. Mrs, Post is House chairman of the on West Main Street. Lance Lauritzen, 23, of 89 West Road, 13-member committee, appointed especially to consider He was released on a $500 nonsurety OFF ALL SMOOTH THINGS OVER South Windsor, was charged Saturday the agr«‘ r’cnt. bond for court.on April 11. with breach of the peace. He allegedly "I wc'ildn’t want to make a predfetion on what the com­ THIS WEEKEND Cindy Groskritz, 21, of 27 Main St., MITES SLACKS was bothering two teen-age females at a Talcottville, was charged Saturday with mittee \ ■* recommend because we haven't even started 15% X SPRING FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILYI fourth-degree larceny on complaint of the local restaurant. discussing it,” Mrs. Post said. He was released on his promise to The terms of the proposed out-of-court settiement Finast store at Tri-City Plaza. appear in court in East Hartford on April piAVide that the Penobscot and Passamaquoddy tribes Coventry Shoppe CONCRETE She was released on her promise to 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN. appear in court on April 8. 21. wouid get a $27 million trust fund and 300,000 acres of coNcm.Tr MIX land in return for relinquishing their claims to 12,5 TUES.-SAT. 9:30 - 5:00 MIX Richard 0. Adams, 18, of 40 Ward St., Patricia Bowman, 35, of 151 Eldridge St., Manchester, was charged Saturday million acres. WED. TIL 9:00 P.M. 742-7494 Rockville, was charged Friday night with The tribes ciaimed nearly two-thirds of Maine was breach of peace on complaint of a female night with failure to drive right. who said he allegedly tried to enter her Police said she was traveling west on car without permission and caused a dis­ Sullivan Avenue when her car crossed the turbance in the parking lot of the center line and struck a pole. FLO'S CAKE The one mix for nearly SUPER SAVINGS! Decorating Supplie§ Inc. Rockville Public Library. He was Police said she complained of neck every concrete need pains, was taken to Manchester Memorial — SAKRETE Con­ released on his promise to appear in court WATCH FOR OUR on April 8. Hospital, treated and released. Her court HOP ON OVER crete Mix. Easy to use, economical, too. Jose M. Barros, 19, of 377 Goodwin St., date is April 11. TO FLO'S AND Just add water for East Hartford, was charged Saturday Kenneth Bridges, 17, of Enfield and SCRATCH & DENT SEE HER strong beautiful con­ with failure to grant two-car accident on Debra Riding, 18, of 18 Long Hill Road, BE SURE. . . BOSS has been serving the Home Owner for COMPLETE crete projects. Route 30. South Windsor, were' charged Sunday 97 YEARS. ForacompleteFREEINSPECTIONofyourhome’ night with possession of a cannabis-type SALE IN WEDS. LINE OF EASTER The driver of the other car was Connie by a 'Termite Control Expert, supervised by the finest Scirica of Talcott Ave., Rockville. Both substance. PANS,EASTER technical staff, phone: cars had to be towed from the scene. They were released on their promise to PAPER! CANDY MOLDS AN Barros has a court answer date of April appear in court on April 14, CAKE TOPPINGS MORTAR 649-9240 MORTAR MIX MIX €/* BLISS TERMITE CONTROL I ll Canlw St. DIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY • EST. 1082 70 Union St. EMTs finish course M in c h M tv r Easter Cake Orders &S()\ S4e-022l RockvUto PEARL The Oldest & Largest in Conn. Now Being Taken • 7S-3252 HEBRON — Thirty members of the time, be faced with a medical emergency Give your home the Hebron Volunteer Fire Department and ranging from minor to life-threatening,” Electricity is one of the most ever-escalating cost of doing business in added beauty of brick, three members of the Hebron Police have said Hooker. “The technicians, therefore, stone and block completed an Emergency Medical Techni­ must continuously review, improve, and important things you buy. An

Nancy P. Wilde of West Hartford and Ricky A. Sawyer of 83 Bidwell St., Manchester, were married March 28 at St. Bridgld Church in Elihwood.

Monsignor Terrance McMahon celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double-ring ceremony. Fine Eastertime Menus

The bride was given in marriage by her father, Ray­ mond G. Wilde. Begin At Food Mart WALDBAUM'S Prices Effective Sunday, March 30Thru Saturday, April 5 Mrs. Mary Recene of Wethersfield was matron of- honor. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Jane Misiek of Bast Hart­ ford. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Reginal Recene of Wethersfield. Food M art Colonial John Misiek of Blast Hartford served as best man. Fully Cooked Hams Ushers were Robert Sawyer of Manchester and Andrew Liea J. Saich WATER ADDED Blagioni of Wethersfield. James Recene of Wethersfield Lori-Bea Turner Clare A. Naylor Food Mart Stores Will Be was ring bearer. Patrick L. Irish Mark L. Dumais CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY! Shank Portion Butt Portion A reception was held at the Stanley Golf Course, after Turner-Irish Naylor-Warner Saich-Dumais which the couple left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They will The engagement of Miss Lori-Bea The engagement of Miss Clare Ann reside in East Hartford. (Javette photo) The engagement of Miss Lisa Turner of Manchester to Patrick Naylor of Manchester to Michael L. Jayne Saich of Vernon to Mark L. Mrs. Ricky A. Sawyer Lewis Irish, also of Manchester, has Warner of ^ s t Hartford has been Dumais of New Britain has been an­ been announced by her parents, Mrs. announced By her parents, Mr. and nounced by her parents, Mr. and 79 8 9 * ^ Mrs. Joseph P. Naylor of 139 Diane EXTRA LEAN SHORT SHANK ? Charlotte M. Spencer of 174 Irving Mrs. Richard B. Saich Jr. of Vernon. FULL S H A N K FULL BUTT St., Manchester and Russell A. Drive, Manchester. Mr. Dumais is the son of Mr. and PORTION PORTION Turner of 86 Carpenter Road, Mrs.' Valmore Dumais of Lundy Hams 9 9 ; Registration dates set Mr. Warner is the son of Mr. and FRESH CALIFORNIA Manchester. Mrs. Douglas Warner of The Marblehead, Mass. Mr. Irish is the son of Mr. and Mrs. SWEET RED RIPE Colonial - Cryovac Wrapped Waldbaum’s N. Y. Style Deli! Bahamas. Miss Saich graduated from HORMEL CURE '8 r Roland Irish of 70 Laurel St., Rockville High School in 1975 and Lundy Manchester. BONELESS HAM le *2.59 Semi-Boneless Virginia Style for trip to West Berlin Miss Nylor attended Manchester attended Central Connecticut State Strawberries Miss Turner graduated from FOOD CLUB At the same time, their German schools and the Rhode Island School College. She is employed in the Text Gourmet Ham Cooked Ham Registration dates for the The Friendship Force Inter­ Manchester High School and will *5.49 Fully Cooked Ham counterparts will arrive in the of Photography. She is employed at Processing Department at The CANNED HAM Vkl SLICED TO ORDER SLICED TO ORDER Friendship Force — Greater Hart­ national is a non-profit volunteer graduate from Manchester Com­ WATER ADDED 7 ^ Matty’s Restaurant. Travelers in Hartford. PLUMROSE ford reciprocal exchange flight to organization dedicated to promoting Greater Hartford area for a similar munity College, Rothenberg and Mr. Dumais graduated from 89 $ i ?. WHOLE goodwill between Americans and CANNED HAM ck® *5.79 West Berlin, , slated for 10-day visit. Round trip flight cost is LaBelle P.C. in Manchester. Mablehead (Mass.) High School in or LB LB citizens of other countries. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST SWEET SWIFT’S PREMIUM HOSTESS Aug. 8-18 will be held as fo'lows: Mr. Irish is also a MHS graduate. Mr. Warner attended Norwich 1973 and from Central Connecticut HALF l b 1.99 2.69 April 7, 1 to 6 p.m., and April 14, 4 Under this program, approximate­ $512. Some financial assistance will He is employed at Fuller Brush Com­ Technical School. He is employed at SEEDLESS NAVEL 1.59 State College in 1977. He is employed CANNED HAM ckl *4.99 to 8 p.m., at the West Berlin ly 250 Greater Hartford ambassad- be available. pany in &)uth Windsor. Kasden Fuel Co., East Hartford. LB *2.29 as a manager of Mr. C’s Inc. in New KRAKUS ^ .S.D .A . CHOICE • BEEF FETA CHEESE Exchange Office, 624 Talcottville dors will be flown to West Berlin on For further information, call 875- The couple is planning a June 28 Britain. ORANGES CANNED HAM l i l *7.69 IMPORTED FJORDLAND Road, Vernon; and April 9,11 a.m. to Aug. 8 where they will live with a 6202 or write to The West Berlin wedding at Community Baptist The couple is planning a June 1980 JUMBO "Se" SWISS CHEESE LB *2.99 The couple is planning a May 31 HORMEL Bottom Round $ 1 8 9 2 p.m. at the Old State House, Main family for five days, followed by five Exchange, 624 Talcottville Road, Church in Manchester- wedding. (Naylor photo) wedding at First Congregational NEW YORK SHARP Street. Hartford. days of touring or independent travel. P.O. Box 2279, Vernon, 06066. Church in Vernon. (Nassiff photo) r CANNED HAM ckS *6.69 ROAST CHEDDAR CHEESE LB *2.59 LEAN DOMESTIC COOKED 5 FOR J . O ^ ^ TOBIN FIRST PRIZE !■ •. fj A ( Bf i 1 SLICED Births. POLISH KIELBASI b*1.69 TOP ROUND STEz\K *2.59 ROAST BEEF TO ORDER LB *3.69 HOLIDAY FAVORITE 11 A (.Mfii-'.f f \ [V i f . Women’s Career Symposium Grigg, Jennifer Turnpike, Manchester. She Beggs of Manchester. His HILLSHIRE e-e GENOA SALAMI ^oom% lb *2.89 Beverly Hilchuk Martin of DOLE SW EET R Jeanne, daughter of has a brother. Tommy, 314. paternal grandparents are POLISH KIELBASI lb*1.79 CHUCK STEAK *2.19 176 Hilton Drive, South .1 ■ DA HOK.f nnF fU'iNfIf’.- Donald G. Margaret H. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Windsor. She was born CARANDO KOSCIUSKO CARANDO PEPPERONLb*2.99 ,;Y m *1.89 CARANDO ITALIAN STYLE BONELESS slated by YWCA on April 19 Hair Grigg of McManus, Brian McManus Sr. of Bozrah. March 21 at Manchester PINEAPPLES POLISH SAUSAGE lb*1.79 CHUCK ROAST Murphysboro, Tenn. She Stephen, son of John T. Jr. H is maternal great­ Memorial Hospital. Her U S 0 A dhOICE HttF PROSCIUTTO ,S r b 5.29 A Second Career Symposium for Childcare is available for a nominal overview of educational oppor­ CARANDO SLICED TO ORDER was horn Feb. 19 at and Lynn Beggs McManus grandmother Is Mrs. A. H. maternal grandparents are $ 1 JUMBC TOP ROUND ROAST *1.99 women seeking to return to the job fee, also with advance reservation. tunities, discussion of local employ­ U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED LB Rutherford County of Norwich. He was born McElrath of Tolland. He Mr. and Mrs. Theodore II S D A 1 i i n r MORTADELLA *1.69 market will be held on Wednesday, Speakers include Pat Wilson, ment opportunities, and the firsthand EA. J L o ^ m C r G R A D E ’A ’ Hospital in Murphysboro. March 19 at Manchester has a brother, Michael, Hilchuk of East Hartford. L SIRLOIN TIP ROAST T * 1 . 9 9 i April 9, at the Nutmeg Branch director of the Nutmeg Branch accounts of women who have made a .-.’II.< ' ' .OK'IK , Iik /fo A COOKED SALAMI Her maternal grand­ Memorial Hospital. His I V i . _____ Her paternal grandparents to order ,b*1.99 YWCA, 78 N. Main St. in Manchester. YWCA; Cary Mahony, resident successful return to paid careers. ROTHMUND EASTER c - i parents are Mr. and Mrs. maternal grandparents are Martin, Lindy Rae, are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson GREEN DiAMOND Fresh Sponsored by the YWCA, Kelly Ser­ manager of Kelly Services; Joseph There will also be refreshments and b Mr. and Mrs. John C. SWIFT’S PREMIUM - DEEP BASTED POLISH KIELBASI *1.79 D.L. Hair of 435 E. Middle daughter of Steven N. and Martin of East Hartford. WALNUT MEATS , lb bag *1.99 COLOSSAL Of OIL CURED GREEK vices, and Vernon Region Adult Negri, director of East Hartford door prizes. Hen Turkeys Basic Education, the free morning Adult Schoo; Brenda Hassell, “The Second Career Symposium, FRESH BUTTERBALL h e n or t o m BLACK OLIVES b*1.59 seminar will provide comprehensive 10 TO 20 WEAVER GOURMET ALL WHITE SLICED TO ORDER counselor at Tunxis Community underscores the commitment of the PASCAL CELERY BUNCH 59 TURKEYS LBS LB informationand services for women. College; and representatives from sponsoring organizations to make 10 TO 14 TURKEY BREAST w lb *1.69 The seminar will be held from 9 Connecticut General and Pratt and practical information available to LBS LB. TOP FROST BONELESS WHiTE COLONIAL b s a.m. to noon, with registration taking Whitney. women planning to re-enter the job FRESH YAMS 4 *1. 69" TURKEY ROAST WIDEBOLOGNA TOOROER lb place at 8:45. Space is limited, and The agenda will include a firm, market or those entering the U S NO 1 TOP FROST BONELESS advance reservations should be made business world for the first .time,” ctbAic ojidlJoA k Q ehiM personal assessment exercises, a SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs *1. U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TURKEY ROAST SEAFOOD SPECIALS! by calling Kelly Services, 249-6585. brush-up on interviewing skills, an Mrs. Wilson said. PERDUE OVEN STUFFER FRESH GRADE ‘A’ • BASTED PAN READY P O A C r p i T P C WITH BIRD WATCHER 19 •AVI 34% our reg. JUMBO ARTICHOKES ea 59* I C i f V O THERMOMETER PINK Fresh Smelts lb PAN READY n o 11.41 U S NO. 1 SIZE A‘ BEST BAKING * Hen or Tom PRIMO • HOT OR SWEET SHRIMP Fresh Haddock ib*2. Day serving as recruiter yd. RUSSET POTATOES l i l 89* ITALIAN SAUSAGE SHELL OFF FRESH IQ COLONIAL SLICED 50 TO 60 COUNT U.S. Army Pvt. Richard Day, son program. f lu rin g RIBIER AND EMPEROR Turkeys lb of April. naturai tone iinen-iook prints 1 POUND PKG Scrod Fillets 2. of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Day of 96 Ar­ His wife, Kathleen, is the daughter CENTER CUT BACON SLICED CENTER CUTS Of « • qo Small, neat patterns on neutral backgrounds. IMPORTED GRAPES lb *1.39 4 9 nold Drive, East Hartford, has been Navy Seaman Johnny R. Curran, of Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Gunter of 28 Sew up lovely Spring thru Summer fashions. 10 TO 20 LUNDY FRESH Halibut LB *4.^'* INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS assigned to temporary duty in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curran Dailey Circle, Vernon. Washable polyester/rayon. 45” wide. LB AVG. 29 ra b ric , , PORK SAUSAGE ROLL l b for 69 King Crab Legs *4. area as part of a nationwide WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4 *1. ? of 621 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, “recruiter aide” program which has completed recruit training at the Marine Lance Cpl. Michael E. •AVI 26% our reg. CALIFORNIA DELMONTE allows enlistees to return home to Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 1 LB 1 FOOD MART • GRADE A BUMBLE BEK Bisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard values!, 1.98 TENDER CARROTS BAGS K A Duncan Hines give a firsthand account of military 1 11 . Just what you’ve been looking for! VEGETABLES ALL VARIETIES FRESH WHITE CHUNK LIGHT life. He joined the Navy in December E. Bisson of 1202 Silver Lane, East Magnificent fabrics for Spring- Cake M ixes • Garden Peas •French Style or, Hartford, recently participated in Summer sewing at prices to cure 1 puckered fiorai prints BRACH’S CANDIES LA RG E EGGS TUNA Req Cut Green Beans He will work at the East Hartford 1979. _____ IN OIL or WATER ALL VARIETIES Army recruiting office at 914 Main your budget crunch! At Beaconway! Crisp looking, dainty pllsse prints on white DOZEN CARTON exercise “Red Flag” in the Nevada St., until April 24. First Lieut. Tracy A. Grous, son of Hurry in and sew-for-yourseif! rounds. Perfect for fashions, home decorating, desert. Rever iron cotton/polyester. 45' wide. DUE TO OUR FRESHNESS POLICY SOME 6Vz OZ. o Nominated by their local Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Grous of 69 SA LE PRICES IN EFFEC T NOW ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE TIL TUESDAY CAN Tracy Drive, Vernon, is a member of THRU WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th recruiters, aides serve in their He is a member of Marine Fighter 5 9 ' = r ^ hometowns for 30 days before retur­ an organization that has received the our reg. 6 9 ^ Attack Squadron (VMFA) 115 based 2.79 ning to their first permanent duty U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit •AVI $1 ru L U tH b A J FOOD CLUB STRAINED or WHOLE stations. Award at Minot AFB, N.D. at the Marine Corps Air Station, yd. EASTER PLANTS 64 OUNCE BOTTLE BEAUTIFUL Instant Coffee ' a°r * Hawaiian Punch 89' Cranberry Sauce 2 S i 69' Pvt. Day enlisted in August, The award is earned by members Beaufort, S.C. pastel crayon plaids 5 4.29 trained at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., of an Air Force unit for exceptionally GEISHA A f\ ^ PRINCELLA SWEET LIFE 12 COUNT 12 OZ PKG M f \ e meritorious service or outstanding “Red Flag” was a mock war at Western looks for creating unique shirts & EASTER LILIES before going to Fort Riley where he dresses. Woven top weight cotton/polyester/ can 29 OZ CAN 79 Brown n’Serve Rolls 59 is a construction e.quipment achievement that clearly sets the Nellis AFB, which involved tactical acrylic Is wonderfully washable. 45* wide. Mandarin Oranges ° 49 Cut Yams operator. unit apart from simitar units. air forces from throughout the yd. EA A 1973 graduate of Rockville High DOLE FOODULUB '3- While in the area, he will be United States and NATO countries. our ro g .1.39 our reg 3.99 FOODCLUB College Inn School, he earned a bachelor's •AVI$1 ALSO • COLORFUL MUMS 6 " POT • available to discuss Army training A 1976 graduate of East Hartford 2.99 PINEAPPLE All Vegetable degree in 1977 from St. Michael’s LOVELY TULIPS 6" POT • YELLOW DAF­ SUGAR opportunities with high school Spring fashion prints FODILS 5 NOSE MIN 6" POT • IN JUICE •CONFECTIONERS SHORTENING Chicken Broth students and community groups. College, Winooski, Vt., and was com­ High School, he joined the Marine Deiightfu! new selections for BEAUTIFUL HYACINTHS 3 BULBS PER 6" •SLICED •CHUNK •CRUSHED •LIGHT or DARK BROWN 131*4 OZ. CAN POT • LARGE LOVELY AZALEAS 6Vz" 3 POUND CAN He will return to Kansas at the end missioned through the ROTC Corps in March 1976. blouses, dresses, even home ye olde calico cupboard prints POT decorating! All washable cotton/ polyester or all cottons. 45” wide. Traditional Americana In bright, clear patterns lor crafts, quilts, wearables and home decors. All washable cottons. 45” wide. 59’= 39' 1.2913 89 our reg. Stainless Steel •AVI 91.27 3.49 Professional F R E S H DAIR Y DELIG H TS! Frozen Foods For Quick n ’Easy Meais! I Style KOSHER FOR PASSOVER u r t r i n 21 oz a p p le s c r e a m ie h o z fu d g e nut 100% PURE KRAFT PHILADELPHIA TUES. ONLY! Florida Citrus CREAM CHEESE pk^ 59* ICECREAM SAKALEETORTES ‘ 1.99 60" sportswear chino POLLY O W H(^E Ml Sew pants, skirls, jackets, dresses! Everyone's Orange Juice 3 LB ALL FLAVORS nO A T1 TlPli' favorite In current colors. Polyester/cotton. HALF GALLON CARTON RICOTTA CONTAINER *3.29 HALF GALLON CARTON U K A IN U Hi J U CAN 85' The KOSHER FOR PAPASSOVER HOODS ALL PURPOSE STOKELV INTERNAIIONAL .W /A . CREAM PINT CONTAINER 89* V E G E T A B L E S‘i6o7”p'K^i"^79* our reg. 1 0 ” C h e fs K nife 1.59 •AVI $1.60 ►49 4.99 KOSHER FOR PASSOVER WITH NATURAL BEECHWOOD HANDLE KOSHEF f o r PASSOVER yd. BREAKSTONE REG, or CALIFORNIA - 24 OZ CUP HEINZ REGULAR or CRINKLE CUT CARNATION T o ic n i WITH hoicest Meats In bright stretch terry ‘ 3 00 Hood DEEP FRIES 2-ozpkg 89 SHRIMP PURCHASE EACH COTTAGE CHEESE *1.09 BIRDS EYE COMBINATION 9 OZ PKG PEELED X DEVEINED Luxurious knit for active sportswear, long robes, 4.99 FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL _ _ Sour Cream 12 OZ PACKAGE dresses, beachwear. casuals. Caprolan* nylon: 16 OZ CARTON VEGETABLES ..pTetes 6 9 ' Lean Fresh Ground 54' wide. Steak Knives MARGARINE -lbpkg 79* SHREDDED OR BALL 8 OZ-PKG _ _ kO Always on Sale! e a c h 9 9 ' C&F MOZZARELLA 99* CARROT CAKE *1.59 *4.99 THROUGH THE ENTIRE PROMOTION CHUCK >1.69 •AVI61 25* off 20*off P' 20*off Y“20'off Y‘^5'o ff T“l5'off 15' off 1 “ 10' off Domestic Cooked ON AN 8 0Z PKG ON A 100 CT PKG ON ANY PACKAGE ON A 16 OZ PKG. ON A 7 OZ. PKG. ON ANY *1 ON ANY PACKAGE j ON AN 8 OZ PACKAGE I OR MORE PKG, WALDBAUM’S our reg. tO 6 . 5 0 I TO P FR O ST TO P FRO ST I MERICO 4.49-12.99 RED ROSE I ENTENMANNS | i EA STER FOOD CLUB or WHIPPED PERCH BA TTER ICRESCENT ROLLSI Sayelle* heather yarn twisted macrame cord TEA BAGS I BAKED GOODS I FILLETS SCALLOPS I CANDY DURKEE SPICE BUTTER HAM vest & afghan kits GOOD thru sat 1.49 I■g o o d t h r u s a a t t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I GOOD THRU SAT GOOD THRU SAT . I g o o d t h r u s a t I g o o d t h r u s a t ■g o o d t h r u SAT ffm I *GOOD THRU SAT APRIL 5 LIMIT ONE I • 4 ply worsted weight DuPont • 6MM90yds. 100% Olelln IAPRIL 5 LIMIT ONE I a PRIL 5 LIMIT ONE IA P R IL 5 LIMIT ONE APRIL S LIMIT ONE { APRIL 5 LIMIT ONE ( IA P R IL 5 LIMIT ONE I APRIL 5 LIMIT ONE SAVE S2.24 to tS.4« I 1 PKG ONE COUPON Orton* acrylic fiber I PKGo ' ONE c COUPON o u p o n i r a L r a V IIP PKG K G ONE COUPON I PKG ■ ONE COUPON 1.*TZI|.'.niV | PKG ONE COUPON V1 j a i L n W I PKG.“ ONE COUPON IP K G ONE COUPON i PKG ONE COUKUH S i ® j COUPON • 3V5 oz. fresh heather tones skein • Choice of 10 top colors • knit or crochet kits IPERr FAMILY I PER FAMILY | PER FAMILY PER FAMiLY | PER FAMILY | PER FAMILY j PER FAMILY __ [J ______^ — - i • Machine wash & dry, colorlasi, • For Indoor or outdoor uses • By famous Bernal. Bucilla or non-allergenic and molhprool! our reg. • Washable, lade & shrink Spinnerin In fairness to our customers, we reserve tne right to limit sale* to 3 pkgs of any item except where otherwise noted Hems ollored for sale not available in case lots or to other retail dealers or wholesalers Not responsible for typographical e r r o ^ 1.19 resistant • Make items for gills, yourself! HIGHLAND PARK MARKET SALE STARTS TODAY Ti bMANCHESTER BROAD ST. charge it! VISA 317 Highland Street ^CJICT UADTcnDnPUTNAM BRID6E PLAZA 17 MAIN ST. 410 WEST MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER *£*gI.tl* g ™ "°cePAC0 SKOWING ciina Manchester • 646-4277 •BLOlirarlELD RT. 216 COnAQE 6R0VE RD. EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 31, 1980 - 11 10 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., March 31, 1980 Mrs. Gertrude B. Reagan Joseph Ponticelli Mrs. Richard Webb Donald J. Coyne OHn J.A. Beebe EAST HARTFORD - Funeral MANCHESTER - Joseph Pon­ MANCHESTER - Mrs. Richard SOUTH GLASTONBURY - MANCHESTER - Olin John A. services were held this morning at ticelli, 83, of 483 Hills Road, husband Elaine (Pippin) Webb, 56, of 857 St. Mary’s Church, East Hartford for Donald J. Coyne, 54, of 999 Hopewell of Caroline (Cignetti) Ponticelli, died Center St., died Sunday at.^ Obituaries Beebe, 85, of 79 Hollister St., died Road, died Friday at Hartford Sunday at his home. He was the hus­ Mrs. Gertrude Blake Reagan, 87, Sunday at Manchester Memorial Manchester Memorial Hospital. She ' Hospital. Bullets still handle pressure band of the late T. Helen (McCone) who died ’Thursday at St. Francis HospiUl. was the wife of Richard Webb. Francis Ennis, Hospital and Medical Onter. Mr. Coyne was bom in New» Bed­ Jfr. Ponticelli was bom in Mrs. Webb was bom in Palmer, Kansas City and Seattle hosts champion Boston 116110, Midwest Rockets 121, Pacers 106 of the season. The Lakers, who got 18 She was bom in Hartford and had ford, Mass., and had lived here for Dec. 28,1896 and had lived here for a Mass., June 1, 1923 and had spent NEW YORK (UPI) - They are a town inspector Mr. Beebe was born in the Spring many years. He was a retired elec­ Portland. Division champions Division champ Milwaukee topped Billy Paultz scored 28 points, in­ points from Norm Nixon, scored the section of Mansfield Aug. 24, 1894, lived in the Hartford area all of her number of years. Before his retire­ most of her life in Manchester. She very different team than they were a tronic technician of the state Boston, Atlanta, Milwaukee and Los Utah 107-91, Houston routed Indiana cluding 10'the third period, to help final six points of the game to over­ MANCHESTER - Francis J. En­ had lived in Talcottville before life. She was employed as a ment, he was employed at Cheney attended local schools and graduated year ago when they went to the wire Highway Department. He was a in two playoff series but when the Angeles all have first-round byes. 121-106, San Antonio blasted Detroit Houston beat Indiana and earn the come a 93-89 deficit. nis Jr., 47, of 98 Church St., the chief moving here in 1940. Before retiring registered nurse and was supervisor Bros, and was a self-employed from Manchester High School. She home court advantage in its playoff Suns 122, Clippers 104 of the East Hartford Convalescent graduate of the University of Hart­ pressure is on,^ the Washington “We had a good mental attitude 144-124, Cleveland beat Atlanta 111- construction inspector for the town’s in 1959, he was employed in the vegetable farmer. was a former employee of Pioneer • series with San Antonio. ’Trailing 58- Walter Davis and Truck Robinson Home where she worked for 35.years ford Engineering School. Bullets still know how to handle it. coming into the game,” said Greg 102, Pacific Division champ Los Engineering Department, died Sun­ experimental section at Hamilton He is also survived by a daughter, Systems and more recently had been '■ - Ballard, who scored 22 points for 57 early in the third period, the led a rally in the closing minutes of before retiring in 1968. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Alma Cesana of Glastonbury; a ’Die Bullets, who had to go to seven Angeles edged Golden State 95-93, day at Manchester Memorial Standard, a division of United a crossing guard at the South School. ^ Washington. “I think we played hard Rockets scored 14 straight points to the third quarter to pace Phoenix. She leaves three sons. Jack J. Catherine (Dolan) Coyne of South brother and three sisters, in Italy; games against both Atlanta and San Phoenix stopped San Diego 122-104, Hospital. He was also the land Technologies in Windsor Locks for She was a member of the South ' and that was the difference.” take the lead for good. Davis scored six of his 23 points and Reagan of New Jersey; Richard Glastonbury; a sister, Mrs. three grandsons, and two great- Antonio last season to get to the Kansas City defeated CJiicago IM­ acquisition officer and assistant civil over 20 years. He was an Army United Methodist Church. Kevin Grevey, who chipped in with Spurs 144, Pistons 124 Robinson 10 of his 19 in the period. Reagan of Coventry; and ’Thomas Alexander (Elaine) Saunders of Ver­ granddaughters. championship series, had their backs HO, and Seattle routed Portland 135- defense director for the Town of veteran of World War I. He was a She is also survived by two " 23 points, wasn’t so sure the Bullets’ Larry Kenon scored a career-high For the Suns, Don Buse added 15 Reagan of Rockville; two daughters, non, and two nieces and a nephew. Funeral services will be against the wall Sunday, needing a 104. Manchester. gold star father; a charter member daughters, Miss Nancy Webb ofi- efforts alone put them in the 51 points on 23 of 32 fieldgoal points as he reached the 5,000-point Mrs. Elizabeth Waters of Cromwell Funeral services will be Monday, Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the John victory to avoid missing the NBA 76ers 116, Celtics 110 Mr. Ennis was bom in Brockton, of the American Legion 13 of Manchester, and Mrs. Virginia*' playoffs. Steve Mix scored 22 points and attempts and George Gervin added mark in his career. Freeman and Mrs. Eileen Swan of Greta, La.; 9:15 a.m,, from the Glastonbury F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. playoffs for the first time in 12 years. Mass., June 23, 1932, and had lived Rockville and the World War I Cooley of Stafford Springs; tWo “Maybe it was a fluke we’re here,” 37 to lead San Antonio. Ron Lee Williams led San Diego with 24. 15 grandchildren and two great­ Funeral Home, 450 New London Center St., with a mass of Christian And the Bullets went out and got here since 1962. He had been Barracks of Manchester. He was also Turnpike, with a mass of Christian grandchildren, Annamarie and Linda* he'said. “We had to have help and 1 scored 10 straight Detroit points to Kings 114, Bulls 110 a member of the Talcottville grandchildren. burial at 10:30 a.m. in the Church of just what they needed — with, sure employed by the town for 18 years. burial at 10 a.m. in St. Au^stine Coffiell of Stafford Springs.; and a think we had to win something like - NBA - spark the Pistons from a 21-point Otis Birdsong scored 28 points to The Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 the Assumpion. Burial will be in St. stepfather, Arthur Bosse of enough, veteran Elvin Hayes scoring He was a communicant of St. James Congregational Church. Church. Burial will be in St. seven of the last nine games.” Henry Bibby added 20 to lead deficit to 91-82, but Kenon then hit pace Kansas City. Reggie King Church. He was an Eagle Scout and He is survived by a son, John E. Main St., East Hartford, was in James Cemetery. Manchester. four key points down the stretch to Augustine Cemetery. It was ironic that some of that heip Philadelphia. The Celtics rallied eight straight points. scored 12 points to stake Kansas City had been very active in Scouting for Beebe of East Glastonbury: one charge of arrangements. Calling hours are Tuesday from 7 Funeral services will be Tuesday; secure a 93-87 triumph over the New There are no calling hours. came from New Jersey. A victory by from a 12-point deficit, narrowing the Cavaliers 111, Hawks 102 to a 32-28 first-quarter iead, and the 28 years. At the time of his death, he daughter, Mrs. Charles (Lucille) to 9 p.m. at 1:30 p.m. from the Holmes^ Jersey Nets. Kings never again traiied in finishing Alfred J. Poudrier Memorial contributions may be Memorial donations may be made The victory left Washington tied the Nets would have put arch-rival margin to 106-102 with 33 seconds to Dave Robisch registered a game- was serving as vice-chairman of the Hirth of Manchester; three brothers, Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial* New York in the playoffs — a thought high 31 points and 16 rebounds, the reguiar season with a 47-35 MANCHESTER - Alfred J. made to the Glastonbury Auxiliary to the Manchester Public Health with the New York Knicks with a 39- play, but four free throws by Mix Algonquin District of the Boy Scouts Robert Beebe' of East Hartford; Earl will be in the Buckland Cemetery. ^ helping Cleveland to its 10th triumph record, good for second place in the Poudrier, 68, of 11 Short St., died Police Ambulance Association, 2900 Nursing Association, or the Glaston­ 43 record - the Bullets’ worst mark admittedly not relished by the Nets. clinched the triumph. of America. He had served as the dis­ Beebe of Rockville, and Theodore Calling hours are today from 7 to 9. But, they said, that wasn’t a factor. in 12 games. The Cavs never trailed Midwest Division. Beebe of Vernon; a sister, Mrs. Jen­ Saturday at Hartford Hospital. Main St. bury Volunteer Ambulance Service. p.m. ; since 1971-72 — and gave them the Bucks 107, Jazz 91 trict’s commissioner for five and a “We played as hard as we could,” Junior Bridgeman scored 20 points and built a 22-point lead midway SuprrSonicB 135, Trail Blazrrs half years. In 1978, he was recipient nie Doggart of Manchester and two He was born in Loweil, Mass., Feb. Memorial contributions may be final playoff berth in the Eastern Josephine G. Mead Charles H. Murray said Mike Newlin, noting that the to help Milwaukee post its best won- through the third period. Mike 104 of the Silver Beaver Award. He was a grandchildren. 26, 1912, the son of the late Arthur made to the American Cancer ^ i e - Conference by virtue of a better con­ MANCHESTER - Charles H. Nets narrowed a 16-point, third- ioss record, 49-33, in six years. The Mitchell added 28 points for the Gus Williams scored 23 points to volunteer with the Town Fire Funeral services will be held and Orise (Turcotte) Poudrier. He ROCKVII.LE — Josephine ference record. Murray, 75, of 28-A Thompson Road, ty- period deficit to one point before Bucks took the iead for good, 54-52, Cavaliers. lead Seattle’s rout. The win Department Co. 2 and an EMT at all Wednesday at' 2 p.m. at the Holmes had iived in this area for a number of' (Gregus) Mead, 77, of 27 'Talcott Washington meets the 76ers in a guaranteed Seattle second place in years. Before his retirement in 1974, Ave., died Saturday at her home. She husband of Laura (Martin) Murray, Anna B. Colcord ; best-of-three series beginning losing. '"That’s the way it should be. on Bob Lanier's baseline jumper ear­ Lakers 9.5, W arriors 9.3 local sporting events. Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Burial Earvin Johnson scored 16 points, the Pacific Division. The Blazers He is survived by his wife, he was employed at Pratt & Whitney was the widow of Harold Mead. died Sunday at St. Francis Hospital MANCHESTER - Mrs. Anna B. Wednesday in Philadelphia. In other It’s your entire reputation at stake.” ly in the third quarter, and Pat Cum­ will be in Veterans Field in the East In other regular-season finales, grabbed 12 rebounds and handed out were paced by Kermit Washington's Jacqueline (Levasseur) Ennis; two Aircraft Group of United Born in New York City, she had and Medical Center. Colcord, 87, formerly of Madison playoff “miniseries,” San Antonio mings scored 10 of his 17 points in the Cemetery. He was born in Hartford Oct. 31, Philadelphia edged Atiantic Division 10 assists in Los Angeles' 60th victory 18 points. sons, Gregory F. and Jeffery F. En­ Calling hours are Tuesday, from 3 Technologies Corp. He was a life lived in this area for more than 60 Street, died Saturday at a local con­ will play Houston, Phoenix takes on fourth quarter to ice the victory. 1904. Before his retirement he was nis, both of Manchester; and his to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. member of the Manchester Lodge of years. She retired from the Rockville valescent home. She was the widow aunt, Mrs. Katherine Milianaicz of Memorial contributions may be Eiks; an honorary member of the Library in 1968. She was a member of employed by the Champlin Box Co. of of Gregory Colcord. „ Webster, Mass. made to the Memorial Fund of the Campbell Council of K of C; Bishop the Union Congregational Church Hartford. She was born in Springhiil, Nova McMahon Assembly Fourth Women’s Fellowship and the Book He is also survived by one son, Scotia, Jan. 27,1893 and came to this $100,000 payoff Funeral services will be Talcottville Congregational Church. Wednesday at 9;15 a.m. at the ' Degree; the Manchester Grange; Review Club. Roger H. Martin of Milford; a country more than 60 years ago. She Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Club, and She is survived by three sons, daughter, Mrs. Harry (Janice) spent most of her life in Stoughton, Deborah Lyiin Bushnell the Duck Pin Bowlers League at the Robert Mead of Vernon, David Mead Yorgensen of Manchester; a brother, Mass., before moving here several for Austin again Center St., with a mass of Resurrec­ MANCHEStER - Deborah Lynn , C . f tion at 10 a.m. in St. James Church. Glastonbury and Holiday Lanes. of East Hartford and Harry Mead of Francis J. Murray of Hartford; a years ago. Bushnell, 11, of 31 Jarvis Road, died sister, Mrs. Margaret L. Foley of Burial will be in St. Jam es He is survived by a brother, Leo J. Wethersfield; two daughters, Mary She is survived by daughter, Ms. CARLSBAD, Calif. (UPI) - Here game that helped her win six of eight Friday at Manchester Memoriai West Hartford; and five Cemetery. Poudrier of Manchester; two sisters, DuFrefne of Rockville and Mrs. Margo Sines of St. Petersburg, Fla.; it is March 31 and Tracy Austin, who wintef tournaments and frustrated Hospitai from injuries received in an Mrs. Charles (Laura) Tarpinaon and William Behm of Pittsburgh, Pa.; grandchildren. two sisters. Miss Jen Baker of \ won’t graduate from high school until her with her seemingly interminable Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 automobile-pedestrian accident. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Miss Marie Poudrier, with whom he two brothers, Robert Gregus and Funeral services will be Downsview, Ontario, , and June, has already won almost $350,- rallies which pinned Navratilova to She was born in Manchester Sept. made his home; his fiancee, Nette George Gregus, both of Rockville: a Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. at the John Miss Willow Baker of Dartmouth, 000 this year while playing the best the baseline for most of the 90- Mary Lee M. DeMeo 30. 1968. and was a student at Finn, and several nieces and sister, Mrs. Walter (Mary) Trinks of F. Tierney F'uneral Home, 219 W. Nova Scotia; and three tennis of any female in the world. minute match. MANCHESTER - Mary Lee Verj)lanck School. nephews. Rockville, and six grandchildren. Center St., with a mass of Christian grandchidiren. The 17-year-old from Rolling Hills “It’s boring, " Navratilova said. Moriarty DeMeo, 48, of Farmington, She is survived by her parents, Funeral services will be Private funeral services will be burial in the Church of the Assump­ Funeral services will be held Estates, Calif., defeated Martina “Those lobs. I stand there and ask died Sunday at Hartford Hospital Peter and Carol (Starr) Bushnell of Wednesday at 8:30 a m. from the held at the convenience of the family. tion at 9:15 a.m. Burial will be in St. Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the Navratilova, 7-5, 6-2, Sunday to cap­ myself, ‘What’s this?’ What am I Manchester, and a brother, Peter M. 6lote after a long illness. She was the wife John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 Donations may be made to a chari­ James Cemetery. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. ture a $200,000 tournament at La waiting for? I think I gave up psy­ Bushnell Jr, of Manchester. She was of Raymond DeMeo. W. Center St., with a mass of Chris­ ty of the donor’s choice. Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, ■J:'- Costa. chologically. I’d stay with her awhile Thurnd uv Mrs. DeMeo was born in the granddaughter of the late Dr. tian burial at 9 a.m. in St. James The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Dover, Mass. A week earlier Navratilova, the then get impatient” BASEBALL Manchester and had been a resident Fred Forbes Bushnell and the late Church. Burial will be in St. James Ellington Ave., has charge of the Memorial donations may be made Calling hours are Tuesday from 7 defending Wimbledon champion, had “If she’s bored,” Austin asked East Catholic at Bulkeley (Colt of Farmington for the past 18 years. Dorothy Warner Bushnell. She is also Cemetery. arrangements. to the Church of the Assumption. to 9 p.m. ' l'1 been beaten by Austin in New York. later, “why does she keep playing?” Park), 3:15 She taught at Glastonbury High survived by her maternal grand­ Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 “I will not lose to the same player Navratilova said the hard playing Baron Academy at Cheney Tech, School from 1954-1958 and served on mother, Mrs. Ruth piesen of to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. twice in a row," Navratilova vowed surface took away her serve and 3:15 the Farmington Board of Education Glastonbury, and her maternal Memorial contributions may be Saturday after beating Billie Jean volley attack and made it easier lor great-grandmother. Dr. Helen T. Rockville at Windsor Locks for seven years. She also had taught made to the St. James School Foun­ King to advance to the tournament Austin to sustain the lengthy rallies. Rocky Hill at Bolton at Conard High School and Plant Warner of Manchester. dation, P.O. Box 257. championship. “1 played her on her surface too,” Funeral services will be Tuesday Portland at Bham Junior High in West Hartford. George Costas But the 23-year-old transplanted Austin said, alluding to her indoor Coventry at Cromwell She was a member of St. Patrick’s at 11;30 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral Czech, now living in Dallas, couldn't win in New York the previous week. Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will COVENTRY — Funeral services Saturday Church, the East Farms Civic stop Austin from taking home a $100,- “She has to work harder on this type BASEBALL Association and the League of be in East Cemetery. will be held Tuesday for George Costas, 85, of 49 Boston Tpke., Coven­ 000 first-prize check for the second of surface, because the carpet (in­ East Hartford at South Windsor, I Women Voters. Friends may call at the funeral try, who accidentally drowned in the consecutive week. doors) does so much of her work for p.m. Besides her husband she leaves home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Austin broke her opponent in the Willimantic River in back of his her.” GIRLS SOFTBALL four sons, Raymond Demeo Jr., John first game. But Navratilova broke Navratilova was asked what she St. Bernard at East Catholic, 11 DeMeo, Paul DeMeo, and Joseph Usilio Agostinelli home, Friday. back in the fourth to even the score. would do now that she has lost to State Police divers found the body a.m. DeMeo; two daughters. Miss Mary MANCHESTER - Usilio • • • The two battled to 5-5 when Austin Austin two conscutive weeks. Agostinelli. of 96 Bridge St. died Sun- of Mr. Costas, Sautrday and an YOU KNOW E. DeMeo and Miss Monica DeMeo again broke Navratilova. She took a deep breathe, thought day at a local convalescent home. He autopsy confirmed that the cause of Radio, TN tonight all of Farmington; a brother, Glove-hand save by Bruin goalie Austin then served out the first set, for a second and laughingly replied, Thomas F. Moriarty of Manchester was the husband of the late Aldocina death was drowning. Police said 8 - Pro , Ch.8 Costas, who was reported missing giving up one point, and finished off “I’m just glad 1 don't have to play 7 :45 - Busehall: Yanks vs. Phils, and several nieces and nephews. Agostinelli. Boston goalie Gerry Cheevers reaches out at Boston Garden. Rick Smith of Bruins (23) Navratilova in the second set in 33 her next Sunday.” He had been proprietor of a Friday afternoon, apparently slipped WINK, Ch. I I Funeral services will be Tuesday AL SIEFFERT’S offers one of the to make glove-hand save of shot by Win- and Kris Manery of Jets look on behind net minutes. Evonne Goolagong easily defeated at 9:15 a.m. from the New Britain stationery store in Manchester and while dumping garden debris from a 8:30 - MIL; Bed Vi ings vs. wheelbarrow into the river and Austin never let Navratilova play King, 6-0, 6-3, for third place and $30,- Memorial Funeral Home, 444 Far­ New York City. nipeg’s Hilliard Graves during second period (UPI photo) her customary serve-and-vplley 000. King collected $20,000. Rangers, Cable mington Ave., New Britain, and 10 He leaves two sons, Rolcr.d R. plunged over an 11-foot embankment a.m. at St. Patrick Church, Far­ Agostinelli and Evio Agostinelli, both into the water. areas largest selections of Top mington. Buriat will be in Buckland of Manchester; and a brother, Secon- He was the husband of Mrs. Ev- Cemetery, Manchester. Friends may do Agostinelli of Manchester. doxia P. Costas. He was employed at Decision due \ Celts ruined finale call at the funeral home today from 7 Funeral services will be Tuesday Mansfield State Training School for Name Brand T.V.^ at Low Discount to 9 p.m. at 8:30 a.m. from the John F. Tierney 17 years and since his retirement in DALLAS (UPI) — Roger Staubach 1%5 had operated a barber shop in Flyers set goals will announce Monday whether he Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Ai.na M. Martley with a mass of Christian burial at 9 Mansfield Depot. He was a member will play another season for the by winning Friday VERNON — Funeral services a.m. at St. James Church. Burial will of the Order of AHEPA and Holy Prices?...... Now you know!! Dallas Cowboys or retire from were held this morning for Anna M. professional football after an 11-year be in St. James Cemetery. Friends Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - One “Today was a relaxing game, ” Martley, 90, of 36 Mountain St., may call at the funeral home today Norwich. career. month ago, the end-of-theseason duel said Henry Bibby, who contributed 20 Rockville, who died Saturday at from 7 to 9 p.m. Besides his wife he leaves two for NHL playoffs If Las Vegas oddsmakers were between the Philadelphia 76ers and points. “No big deal. We didn’t have Rockville General Hospital. daughters, Mrs. Euphrosyne Holly of handling this one, retirement would the Boston Celtics was billed as the to win so we went out and had fun ” She was born in Rockville and had Coventry and Miss Maria Costas of Catherine R. Covello Islanders outlasted Quebec 9-6, Buf­ be a 30-point favorite. game to decide the Atlantic Division Boston Coach Bill Fitch appeared been a lifelong resident. She was a Vernon; and two sisters and two NEW YORK (UPI) - Now that the stretch. " Staubach, 38, has steadfastly MANCHESTER — Catherine falo tied Montreal 1-1, Pittsburgh title and the NBA’s best record. as if he also enjoyed the game, communicant of St. Bernard's brothers living in Greece. n o l carry ^ Philadelphia Flyers have cllTtched Atlanta Coach Al MacNeil offered Rathbun Covello, 23, of 34 Wood- blanked Washington 4-0, Colorado declined to commit himself publicly, The Celtics ruined the showdown despite the loss. Church and member of the American the home-ice advantage for every a different reason for the loss, which but indications are he has already bridge St., died Friday at Funeral services will be Tuesday deadlocked Chicago 2-2, Boston Friday night by clinching both “Both teams played hard,” he _ o n T 1°"' playoff series they may enter, they he called “another big disappoint­ Legion Auxiliary and the Royal Manchester Memorial Hospital. at 11 a.m. at Holy Trinity Greek told coach Tom Landry and general crowns. Thus, a national television have set new goals. ment. downed Winnipeg 3-1, and Vancouver said. “They are a real worthy oppo­ Order of Hibernians. She was born in Springfield, Mass., Orthodox Church in Norwich. Burial manager Tex Schramm that he will audience found a meaningless game “^ e ’re going to prepare ourselves “We couldn’t get our power play defeated Minnesota 5-3. nent. They chased us pretty good this She leaves a niece, Mrs. Evelyn and formerly lived in Enfield. She will be in Peter Grove Cemetery, leave the club. Sunday minus Philadelphia’s Julius for the playoffs and we’re deter­ going in the second period (when Islanders 9, Nordiques 6 season. I guess it’s like the old Raikowski of Merrow and a nephew, moved to Manchester two months New London. “I’d be surprised at this stage if he Erving (sprained knee) and Maurice mined to win the last three games,” Philadelphia was two men short and Butch Goring scored three goals saying, ‘When you’re scared, you run Edward Martley of Brooklyn, and ago. She leaves her husband, James Friends may call at the Potter returned next year, ” Landry was Cheeks (concussion) and Boston’s left wing Bill Barber said Sunday the Flames managed just two shots and added an assist to upstage a hat faster.’ We ran scared and they several grandnieces and Covello of Florida; a son, James Funeral Home, 456 Jacson St. quoted a^ saying last week. night after scoring a goal to help the on goal in the first 10 minutes). We trick by Quebec’s Real Cloutier, Cornbread Maxwell (sprained ankle) couldn’t catch us. grandnephews. Covello II of Manchester; her Willimantic today from 2 to 4 and 7 to The Cowboys quarterback, whose Flyers score a 4-2 victory over the should have been able to get (loring, now with 25 goals, completed and Dave Cowens (injured toe). “But they’re a class outfit, though. parents, CJiarles and Helen Rathbun 9 p.m. all-American demeanor off the field But neither team went through the Frank C. Gadomski Atlanta Flames and clinch the NHL’s something going. They tied us up his hat trick with a shot into an emp­ As soon as we got into town, the first of Enfield; a brother, Charles D. and competitive zeal on the field motions. Steve Mix helped break call was from Billy congratulating us MANCHESTER - Frank F. Harry N. Chandler overall point title. pretty good after that, especially in ty net. Cloutier has 38 goals. Rathbun of Enfield; three sisters, have made him almost a folk hero in open a close game by scoring 10 of his Gadomski, 74, of 46 Westwood St., EAST HARTFORD - Harry “I myself am going to play my the third period. (?unadiens 1, Sabres 1 for winning the division. ” Mrs. David (Maryanne) Stemat of his hometown, began to hint of retire­ 22 points in the fourth quarter and the Philadelphia took the lead for good, husband of Susan (Schaller) Newberry Chandler, 76, of 555 Oak damndest and work hard to set an “We did not capitalize on our op­ Danny Gare scored his 51st goal of ment at the conclusion of the 1979 Springfield; three sisters. Miss the season to tie the score and help Sixers went on to a 116-110 victory 71-70, on Darryl Dawkins' basket Gadomski. was pronounced dead on St., husband of Grace (Willerup) example,” continued Barber, whose portunities and the Flyers came back season. arrival at Manchester Memorial Helen E. Rathbun of Bloomington, Chandler, died Thursday at Mease and burned us,” he said. “We were the clubs remain tied for second over the Celtics. with 5:20 left in the third quarter. Minn.; and Miss Claudia Rathbun of goal tied the score 2-2 before Paul During the most recent campaign, “Both teams showed today why Hospital this morning after an ap­ Memorial Hospital, Dunedin, Fla. Holmgren and Brian Propp decided looking forward to this game. We had place in the overall NHL standings, The margin reached eight points New York City. he suffered a series of concussions they had the best records in the before the Celtics ran off a 6-0 parent heart attack, at his home. He was born in Hartford and had [RCA the game. good expectations.” with Buffalo owning a game in hand. Funeral services will be Tuesday COUOR Yvon Lambert tallied for Montreal. that concerned both Staubach and his NBA,’’ Sixers’ Coach Billy Cun­ stretch in the last minute of the Me was born in Rockville Sept. 22, lived here for the last 56 years. He The Flyers, having set an NHL Atlanta goalie Dan Bouchard family. And when the season was at 8:45 a.m. from Leete-Stevens En­ 1 l o r T r a k Penguins 4, Capitals 0 ningham said. “They pMyed hard period to narrow the deficit to 84-82. 1905, and had lived in this area all his was a m em ber of the F irs t 1 TEO NO 1 record by going an incredible 35 agreed. field Chapel, 60 South Road, Enfield Goaltender Greg Millen stopped 28 over, he said he would postpone a even though the game meant But the Sixers scored the first six life. Before retiring in 1965 he was Congregational Church, an Army games without a loss early in the “There’s something wrong when decision on his future until sometime employed by Hamilton Standard, a with a mass of Christian burial at we could only get in two shots on goal shots for his second shutout of the nothing.” points of the fourth quarter in a 10-2 veteran of World War 11, and a past season, have raised expectations during the spring. Cunningham later dashed out and division of United Technologies 9:30 a.m. at St. Martha’s Church, En­ commander of Brown-Landers-Ratti / in the second period,” Bouchard year and Pittsburgh clinched a spurt to take a 94-84 lead on Mix’ with that performance. And they He said, however, that he would drove to Piscataway, N.J., to scout Corp., in Windsor Locks. He was a field. Burial will be in St. Patrick’s American Legion Post 77 of East said. “We could have won the game playoff berth. The victory gave the jumper with 8:20 remaining. Boston King Street Cemetery. seem determined to live up to those make the announcement in plenty of the Washington Bullets, the Sixers’ member of the Senior Citizens of Hartford. He was a marine un­ right there. Peeters did make some Penguins 71 points and tied them was able to get witbin four, 106-102, Friends may call at the funeral expectations. time to allow Dallas coaches to be opponent in a best-of-three Manchester and the Church of the “Hopefully, we're in the right big saves for them, but it would have with Toronto in 12th place in the on a basket by Pete Maravich with 33 home today from 7 to 9 p.m. derwriter for Aetna Insurance Co., able to make their plans for the 1980 preliminary series beginning Assumption. frame of mind to approach the made a big difference if we had overall league standings. Washington seconds to play but Mix hit four foul Memorial donations may be made to Hartford. Before his retirement, he season Wednesday night. The Bullets gained He is also survived by a daughter, playoffs,” said Flyers Coach Pat scored. We needed this game more remained at 64 points, still in conten­ shots to clinch the victory. St. Martha’s Church. was a past president of the Aetna In­ Among those most anxiously the final playoff berth by defeating Rookie Jim Spanarkel added a Mrs. Raymond (Elaine) Reddens of surance Co. Men’s Club and a Quinn. “We’re aware of some things than the Flyers.” tion for a playoff position. awaiting Staubach's decision was Manchester; a brother, Chester Cora L. Ryan The second period may have been Rockies 2, Black Hawks 2 the New Jersey Nets, 93-^7, career-best 19 points and 10 assists member of the Orient Lodge 62 of that we’re not doing well. We’re still quarterbacking heir apparent Danny The Sixers’ 59th victory against 23 Gadomski of New Port Richie, Fla.; TOLLAND - Cora Ellen Ryan, 89, disappointing for Atlanta, but it was Bobby Schmautz’ third-period goal, for the Sixers. M L. Carr led the Masons. making mistakes when we have the White, a close friend and apprentice losses enabled them to even the a sister, Mrs. Stella Szostek of New of 8 Cider Mill Road, died Sunday at He is also survived by a daughter, the only period in which they scored. his second goal of the game and 23rd Celtics with 25 points and Rick Robey ^ A S Y T o g e t T n puck. Maybe we’re trying to be too to Staubach for the past four years. season series with the Celtics at Britain; two granddaughters and one Mrs. Jacqueline Russak of South Tom Gorence put Philadelphia of the season, lifted Colorado. contributed 19. Rockville General Hospital. perfect.”' White joined the Cowboys after spen­ three games apiece. But some Boston rookie Larry Bird was great-granddaughter. Windsor; a brother, Fred B. Entering the game, the Flyers, 47- ahead 1-0 at 12:40 of the first period, Chicago finished the season with a 3- She was born here and had lived ding two years in the World Football players didn’t find any psychological slowed by a bruised thigh and scored Funeral services will be held Chandler of West Hartford; two 11-19 with 113 points, had won just but the Flames took a 2-1 lead in the 0-1 record against the Rockies, who here all of her life. She was a League, and has patiently awaited advantage. only 10 points on 4-for-15 shooting. Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. from the John sisters, Mrs. Mary V. Chapman and one of their last nine. second period when Kent Nilsson and are 0-6-2 in their last eight road member of the United Q u a s a r his chance to take over as the on-the- “There was a lot of effort out there “That leg on him really looks F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Mrs. Emma B. Johnson, both of “Probably Atlanta was un­ Bob MacMillan scored. games. Congregational Church of Tolland. • SANYO field leader of one of the most since both teams wanted to win,” nasty,” Fitch said. “But he wanted Center St., with a mass of Christian She belonged to the Tolland Senior Manchester; five grandchildren, and derestimating us,” Quinn said. Barber tied it with his 40th goal of Bruins 3, Jels 1 successful teams in the NFL. Bobby Jones said. “But I don’t know to play since that would give him 82 burial at 10 a.m. in the Church of the Citizens. six great-grandchildren. “Teams have had a tendency to do the season at 11:45, and Holmgren Terry O’Reilly and Wayne White, 28, who initiated a second- if we were playing to keep an (p- straight games without a miss in his Assumption. Burial will be in St. She is survived by one son, Gordon Funeral services were held today 100% that this season, especially in the put Philadelphia ahead for good at Cashman scored second-period goals half rally against Atlanta in the 1978 sychological) edge. We had to get up rookie year. 1 played him because he James Cemetery. Ryan of Massachusetts; four from the Newkirk & Whitney beginning when we got off to a good 16:25. Propp closed out the Flyers’ to pace Boston to its fourth victory in playoffs when Staubach was knocked There are no calling hours. a row under interim coach Harry more since we were playing without wanted to.” daughters, Mrs. Ella Pierce of Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., start. As the season went on they felt scoring at 10:29 of the third period. out of the game, has often joked Memorial contributions may be Julius and Maurice.” Tolland, Mrs. Eunice Jaffee of Hart­ with the Rev. William E. Flynn of­ we would fall apart down the home In other games, the New York Sinden. about Staubach’s longevity. made to the Church of the Assump­ ford, Mrs. Edith Besely of Stafford, ficiating. Burial was in Veteran tion. Mrs. Ada Tobin of Rockville’; one Memorial Field, Hillside Cemetery. sister, Mrs. Mary Peck of Ellington; Memorial contributions may be lOIM H ROIMAN'S Junior women UKATIOH 144 TO 28 grandchildren; several great­ made to the Orient Lodge Save the RilMT ST. IXtT MANCHESTER-The grandchildren and numerous great- Temple Fund, c/o J.W. Jones, 75 Baseball players vote 971-1 to strike Manchester Junior Women's Club great-grandchildren. u t m o m t i Connecticut Blvd., 06108. negotiations in Phoenix, Ariz., “a will have a story hour Tuesday at Burial will be at the convenience of n u m t PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - day, “The issues are not that com­ authorize the Major League Players expires April 1. “They could vote to strike in May ' m a n c h e s t e i but say they wouldn’t play in exhibi­ shameful waste of time. " Whiton Memorial Library from 10:30 the family. In Memoriam 445 HARTFORD RDt Representatives for major league plicated and we will keep going Association executive board to call a Asked if he expected the executive THt NO Plt WHO HHIHC YOU lOW m ClS i PtHSOHAL SltVICl baseball owners and players and a board to authorize a strike. Miller tion games beginning April 4,” he “The one thing that is needed is for to 11 a.m. Children from 3 to 5 years Memorial donations may be made In loving memory of Luigi Pola. who passed away tonight until someone gets tired.” strike next week in Dallas. FREE SERVICE e R 7 Q n n y said. “The players could say ‘We’re them to negotiate,” Miller said. old are welcome. in her name and that of her late March 31st. 1974 f IN AAVI A MASIII (MIC). VILA. IM IW II federal mediator continued contract Marvin Miller, executive director The final team to be polled, the said, “It looks like it at this time, (Ai*. u m u IIFMU. (U ll UAKM M DMIi FREEREMOVRl 09 ( • 5 3 5 / not getting paid for exhibition games, “After 20 weeks, you look back and sons, Leroy and Francis Ryan, to the OF OLD APPLIANCE CAV AQAA negotiations Sunday night in an effort of the Players’ Association, and Angels raised the final count to 971-1 considering it is the 30th.” You left some beautiful menwries, ON (AM. KN IN MAI NAltl IN IIU N WNK the first 18 weeks were spent on the Sunset Club FR i' •M:AL OEIIVERV 09 (•3550 prevent a players’ strike. to authorize a strike, according to Miller said he was unable to say so why should the owners take in all American Cancer Society. And sorrow too great to be told. MatiAM(inii~ owners representative Ray Grebey owners' demands. They had MANCHESTER - The Sunset ' The White-Gibson-Small Funeral But to those who loved and lost you, Kennedy Moffett, of the Federal met with Moffett. Miller. whether the executive board might that money for a war chest to be used Your memory will never grow old. TOMTE TIL 9 • TtlES., WED. & SAT. 'TIL 5 MON., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 ridiculous fixed salary structures. " Club will meet Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. Service, Inc., 65 Elm St., Rockville, Conciliation and Mediation Service, Earlier in the day the California The current three-year agreement vote to strike immediately or hold off against us?”’ at the new Senior Citizens Center. has charge of the arrangements. Wife and family. said after an afternoon session Sun­ Angels players voted 34-0 to between the players and the owners the action to later in the season. Miller labeled last week’s EVENING HERALD. Mon., March 31, 1980 - 1 3 12 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 31, 1980 6coreboQrd Atlanta 34 SM2 80 286 250 AMERICAN HIKKEV LEAGUE At Miami, Fla. Today’s Sports Calendar Texas 040(00100-7161 Attractive ring By United P re u International St. Louis 31 3412 74 250 232 NorUl Baltimore OB 000 000 - 4 8 2 MCC nine wins Los Angeles 29 3414 72 281 SOI W L T Pti. OF OA (All Times EST Medich. Rajslch (6). Garland (7). Lyle Hockey Toronto 33 37 5 71 287 3(B NewBnuwck « * • » » M Pittsburgh 29 3513 71 242 284 (8) and Sundberg. Mahlberg (8); National Hockey League Maine « » » » » > • McGregor. Kerrigan (6). Stodoard (9) Detroit at N,Y. A ngers, 8:35 p.m. Hartford 25 3219 69 2n 296 Nova Scotia 41 # 6 ■ SJ ?2 Edmonton 35 3812 64 286 309 and Graham, Rayiord (7). W—Medich. L Exhibition Baseball Sprmxlieki « SSU » » » —McGregor. HR s-Texas, Ellis; Bal Baltimore vs. Chicago (AL) at Washington 28 3912 64 M 283 AdiroMack » Sit 71 M 3M Sarasota South tlmore. Singleton, Roenicke. 24 37 16 Ml 278 W L T PU. GF GA opening contest Toronto vs. Minnesota at Orlando Vancouver offering tonight Detroit 28 3911 2S7 2M New Haven 44 M a W S4 VO At Mesa, Ariz. Detroit vs. Boston at Winter Haven Philadelphia vs. New York (AL) at uebec 25 42 9 238 289 Hersbey a S 6 72 274 K Seattle 000(00000-260 Off on the right foot Saturday in its Kevin Martin started on the hill for Manchester 311 200 2-9 13 2 Fort Lauderdale in) olorado 19 4513 227 295 Syracuse 22 41 7 S 2K 9G2 Chlcago(NL) 000 000 004 - 491 206 304 Mitchell 002 000 1-3 9 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - While the No. ^ranked welterweight, takes on you’re going to quit,” said Jones, Cincinnati vs. Texas at Pompano gWinnipeg 18 4811 Rochester 27 » » eS 241 OT K K 'c a p i i W M u M regujarregular baseball season opener_wasopener was MCC but was relieved by Cliff Pinney Beach Binghamton 21 47 7 52 2K 214 Martin, Pinney (3) and Sarant; Noyce ever-changing saga of whether or not Santiago Valdez. .who has 12 knockouts and one draw in 042-3 Blackwell. W-caudiii. L-McUughiir the Manchester Community (jollege in the third frame after Mitchell had Kansas City vs. Atlanta at West Minnesota Saturday’s Results HB-Oilcago, Lezcaiw. g g.3 Mitchell and Henron , Muhammad Ali will get to attempt a ’The marathon concludes a busy 25 bouts. Palm Beach Vancouver 311-5 Syracuse 6, Bingijhai imton5 cut a 5-0 deficit to 5-2. Pinney pitched Houston vs. Montreal at Daytona First period-1, Vancouver. Boldirev26 Hershe'• 4. ‘ New y Haven .. 2 MCC (9) — DeAngelis cf, 4-0-2, Blake weekend of boxing activity, which Meanwhile, the 25-year-old Tate, (Hughes, Lupul). 9:43. 2. Vancouver, At Yuma. Ariz. College in New London. out of a bases-loaded jam and comeback continues outside the ring, Beach Maine 1 Adirondack 4 Cleveland 200010(00-5130 Boldirev 28 (Fraser. Lupul). 12:59. 3. New Brunswick 5, ^ rln efleld 5 (tie) 2b 4 1 0. Monsees lb. 3 2 2, DeFemia 3b, 3 heavyweight boxing action resumes saw re­ who has come under some criticism Los Angeles vs. New York (NL) at San Diego 0103(0011-6 90 Rain washed out the scheduled scattered three hits the rest of the St. Peterwurg Vancouver. Lupul 9 (Boldirev), 15:56. Sunday's Results 1 0, Fearon ss, 4 2 4, Maschuk rf, 4 1 3, McCall. Splllner (5). Crux (8) and on two fronts Monday night. tain his WBC for his boxing strategy, also drew in­ St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton Penalties—Snepts, Van. 3:39; Giles, Min, New Bninswick4, Maine 3, aft. nightcap of the scheduled twinbill as way to pick up the mound decision. Rollet If, 3 01, Sarant c 3 0 0, Martin p, 00 Seattle vs. Milwaukee at Sun City 4:06; Smyl, Van. 5:50; B. Smith. Min. Springfield f Adirondack i, aft. Alexander; Lucas, Mura (5), Shirley (8) In Las Vegas, unbeaten Larry crown by knocking down John Conteh spiration from Ali. and Fahey. W-Shlrley. L-Cruz. well as yesterday’s doubleheader at Losing hurler Tom Noyce had two Cleveland vs. California at Palm 18:39. Syracuse 3, Binghamton!, aft. 0, Pinney p, 3 0 1, Testoni dr, 0 2 0. Holmes will defend the World Boxing of Britain five times in the fourth “People didn’t like All’s style when Springs Second period—4, Minnesota, Payne41 Nova Scotia 5. Rochester! home against Middlesex. singles for Mitchell. Mliclicn (.3) - Slocum ss, 4 12, Noyce he first started,” said Tate, a 2-1 Chicago (NL) vs. Oakland at (B. Smflh, G. Smith), 14:23. 5, Monday 's Games At Palm Springs. Calif. Ciouncil version of the crown against round to post a TKO. Also, Antonio Vancouver. McCarthy 13 (Lindgren. (No games scheduled) Milwaukee Ao 200 200 - 5 112 Shortstop Greg Fearon paced the Next start for the locals will be p, 3 12, Donahue 2b, 4 0 0, Mesedith cf, 41 Scottsdale California 000040000-4 72 Leroy Jones, and in Knoxville, Tenn., “ Kid Pambele’’ Cervantes favorite over Weaver. “He was a San Francisco vs. San Diego at Boldirev),16:45. Penalties-Zanussi.Min, Tuesday's Games Cougars with a perfect 4 for 4 day at Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 2, Hearon c, 3 0 1, Pezzello If, 4 01, Kelly 3:06; Hughes. Van, 3;0B; Logan, Van. Haas, Augustine (7), Boltano (8) and Yuma Maine at Adiroii^ck Moore, Fosse (7); Aase. Knapp (6) the World Boxing Association’s successfully defended his WBA smart-aleck and he didn’t knock guys Soccer 12:36; ^ n u ssi, Min, 14:55; Hughes, Van, ^ringfield at New Brunswick the plate, including a 2-run first in- Cougar Field against Post. 3b, 2 0 0, Newell lb, 3 0 0. Hess, rf, 3 0 1 champion, John Tate, takes on Mike junior welterweight title with a out like a heavyweight. It was the North American Soccer League double-minor, 14:55; Giles, Min, 15:50; Rochester at New Haven Tnapp" HiS^^MiiMu'kic!' BroShard. nlng double whlch Staked the winners Hartsburg, Min. 17:30. (No games scheduled) Davis; California. (Bowens, Weaver in another title fight. seventh-round TKO over Miguel same with Joe Louis. People will get Ck)If Third period-6, Minnesota. McCarthy EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE ...... g lead they never relinquished. 15 (Andersson, Young), 10:40, 7, W L T PU. GF GA The heavyweight bouts are only Montillo in Cartagena, Colombia. to like my style.” Hilton Head. S C -1300.000 PGA Toronto vs, D et^ it at Lakeland, rained Fearon also drove in 5 runs. Heritage Classic Minnesota. Young 31 (Zanussi). 12:56.6. x-Erie 46 21 3 96 340 Ml Kite not apologizing two of seven top bouts scheduled for Although All’s boxing status is not Tate has a 20-0 record with 16 Boxing Vancouver. Boldirev29(Fraser).17:20. y-Richmond 40 23 6 8( 315 239 out > Willy Marcuk nearly equaled knockouts as a pro, and will draw At Las Vegas, Nev PenaUics-Rota, Van, 0:10; Smyl, Van. y-Baltlmore 40 25 4 » 3(77 225 the Monday night television fight clear yet, his influence is present at WBC Heavyweight Title Bout 6 45. Zanussi, Min, major. 19:57; rraser, Fr y-UtIca 30 34 6 66 274 287 New York Yankees vs New York Mets Fearon’s offensive display with a HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. using poor judgment and lack of class ■I extravaganza. In other title matches, both heavyweight camps. In Las support from the hometown crowd. Larry Holmes vs Leroy Jones Van, major. 19:57 Johnstown 24 45 1 49 281 304 at St. Petersburg, rained out pair of doubles and a single in fpur (UPI) — Tom Kite is not apologizing in his comments during the second Title Bout Shots on goal—Minnesota 5^10"23, Hampton 17 49 4 38 214 364 WBC welterweight champion Sugar Vegas, Holmes, who is undefeated Leonard, too, will benefit from vs. Marvin Camel Vancouver 11-6-^25. x*clinched first place Monlrealvs Los Angeles alvero Beach. tHpS tO the plate. Only 3 great Catch for his criticism of John Schroeder’s round of the Heritage Golf Classic. Ray Leonard faces David “Boy” with 24 knockouts in 33 professional strong hometown backing when he At Knoxville. Tenn Goalies — Minnesota, Meloche. Van y-cllnched playoff berth . in centerfield by Caesar Meredith slow play on the golf course, but the Kite and the two other members of WBA Heavyweight Title Bout couver, Bromley. A—13..577 ^lurday's ResulU Green at the Capital Centre in Lan- fights, taunted his opponent with the takes on Green in his first defense of John Tate vs Mike Weaver Erie 6. Johnstown 3 robbed Marcuk of a perfect day with Austin, Tex., native says he is sorry his threesome were wearing dover, Md.; Yugoslavia’s Mate old champ’s flair. the title he lifted from Wilfredo WBA Light Heavyweight Title Bout Baltimore 6, Utica 3 the bat. microphone.s for the CBS-TV broad­ Marvin Johnson vs. Eddie Gregory Richmond 9. Hampton 3 the “locker room talk” was aired on Parlov defends his title in the newly “I’m not going to play,” he said. “I Benitez last November. At Landover. Md NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Sunday's Games Andy Monsees and Lee DeAngelis a national telecast. cast Saturday when their comments WBC Welterweight Title Bout Campbell Conference I No games schrauled) created cruiserweight division just want to get in there and out as The 23-year-old Leonard, from Sugar Ray Leonard vs Davey Green Patrick Division Monday's Games each stroked two hits for the Schroeder accused Kite, a member were aired by the network as they against Marvin Camel of Butte, fast as possible. Jones is just a big fat nearby Palmer Park, Md., is a heavy W L T Pts, GF GA (No games scheduled) Cougars. waited on the 17th tee. ,„iiA x-Philadelph 47 II 19 113 317 241 Tuesday's Games of the PGA Tour Policy Board, of Mont, at Las Vegas; and Marvin guy getting paid. But he’s a nice guy favorite over Green, 26, the 10th- vN Y lslandrs 37 28 12 86 271 242 I No games scheduled) Johnson risks his WBA light and I’m glad he’s getting a payday. ranked contender making his first v-NY Rangrs 36 » 1 0 82 289 267 BASKETBALL y-Atlanta 34 30 12 » 266 250 First turn of Grand Prix at Long Beach heavyweight crown against Eddie He was made for me, he’s very easy venture outside England. Leonard Washington. 26 3012 64 240 283 VJesse Owens dies afterV lung ' battle enhr Smythc Division schoolboy 100-yard dash 3 Gregory in Knoxville. has knocked out 17 of 26 opponents to hit. He’ll fall in the fifth round.” W L T PU. GF GA PORTLAND (104) TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - A pack-a-day cigarette the opportunities that record of 9 4 seconds which The 24 cars that started the Toyota Grand was driving a Parmalat Brabham. (UPI Also on the Las Vegas card, Alexis Jones, running out of time at age since turning pro, after winning a y-Chicago 33 24 19 85 230 234 Natt 5 2-2 12. Washington 8 2-2 IB. GOLF 'Owens 6 2-5 14. Brewer 4 2-2 10, Jesse Owens, track star smoker for 35 years, opened up for me.” stood from 1933 until the Prix of Long Beach make turn on first lap, photo) Arguello, the WBC super 30, feels he’s ready for the title shot gold medal in the 1976 Olympics. y-St. Louis 31 34 12 74 250 272 Edmonton 27 38 12 66 294 314 Twardzik 12-2 4. Paxson 10^2. Bates 6 who won four gold medals Owens learned he had lung While attending gram­ 1960s. led by Nelson Piquet of Brazil in car No.5. He featherweight champion, has a non­ and had some hyperbole of his own Green, 33-20, has flattened 26 Vancouver 24 37 16 64 2C 278 2A 16. Jeeiani 4 2^ 10. Dunn I (M) 2. Colorado 19 45 13 51 227 295 Gross 7 2-3 16. ToUls 43 16-24 104 at the 1936 Olympics but cancer last December. mar school, Owens, who While he was in high title bout and Thomas Hearns, the for Holmes. fighters. Winnipeg 18 481) 47 206 304 SEATTLE (135) was snubbed by Adolf Born as James Cleveland had been called ”J.C." to COSTA MESA. Caiil -F .n a iu o r» « n O Bailey 6 (H) 12. J. Johnson 7 1-2 15. school, Owens’ family was “I’m going to beat you so bad that winnmat in the tISO.OOO L ld lt i P rofit Wales Conference Hitler, died early today at Owens, Sept. 9, 1913, at t io rii Golf Aiiocialion fournttncni at the Norris Division BASEBALL Sikma 5 04 10. Williams 10 3-G 23. D. that point, was asked by his \yjth a double dis­ a.)M-yard, par 7) Mata Verdo Country W L T PU. GF GA Johnson 5 3-4 14, Silas 5 4-4 14. Brown 6 the University of Arizona Danville. Ala., Owens teacher what his name Club court* x-Montreal 45 20 12 1(B 311 233 2-2 14. LaGarde 3 4-7 10, Walker 4 3-3 11. aster when the stock Nancy Lopot $72,300 73- 4A-77-44-3S4 y-Los Angeles 29 34 14 72 281 301 V. Johnson 4 4-412. Totals 55 2441135. Health Sciences Center. He spent his earliest years was. ”J.C.,’’ he answered. market crash of 1929 wiped 44-7I-74-72-3S4 Portland 20 2228 34-101 Jo Ann Washam lltOO y-Pittsburgh 29 35 13 71 242 284 EXHIBITION BASEBALL was 66. helping his sharecropper D«bbit Ma$t«y 12.100 77-71-71-72-2I4 Hartford • 25 32 19 68 281 296 Seattle 28 31 36 40-1£ "’Jesse?” was the reply. out most of their savings Holllt S tK y T.SOD 44-70-74-72-3T AMERICAN LEAGUE Three point goals-B ales 2. D Johnson Detroit 26 3911 63 257 284 W L Pet. Pat Benchik, spokesman father, four brothers and “ Yes, m a’am, ” Owens and his father was struck Americans swimmers Sonnit Lauor S.1IS 74- 73-72-44-3M Fouled out—(^ e n s. Total fouls—Portland Sally UHle S.42S 73-73-7I-70-3II Adams Division Minnesota Mahaffey in tie W L T Pts GF GA 30. Seattle20 Technical—Natt A—24.520 for the University of four sisters pick cotton. In said, not quite understan­ by a taxi cab and so severe­ Patty Haytt 4,400 7I-7>73-73-3l4 Toronto y-Buffalo 43 1716 1(C 280 192 Judy Rankin A400 71-73-73 73-314 Kansas City .619 Arizona hospital, said the an effort to escape their ding what his teacher had ly injured he lost his job. Sandra Pott A400 73-74-44 73-214 y-Boston 44 20 13 101 300 224 CHICAGO") 110) y-Minnesota 36 26 14 86 306 246 Oakland 611 May 5 1-2 11. Greenwood 6 3-5 15. 66-year-old former poverty. Owens’ father said. However, the name Barbara Mlirahio 1.4S0 75- 7?-73-71-24t .529 But Owens’ running ability Sandra Palmar 3,aS0 7)-74-74-7?-241 Toronto 33 38 5 71 292 310 New York • Gilmore 9 9-11 27. Theus 6 6-8 19, Sobers 500 athlete’s long battle with decided to move his family he would later immortalize P fjg y Contty 3.430 7» n-70 73-241 Quebec 25 42 9 50 238 289 Boston 6 2-2 16. Mack 2 04 4. Dietrich 3 74 13, got him into Ohio State Oouar Tew ell wjont Donna W hile2.417 73-73-7^44-743 Cleveland .500 x-clinchcd division title Johnson 12-2 4. Mengelt 104 2. Beshore lung cancer ended at 3:40 out of the south forever. had been "born” trip to Olympics Tattuko Ohuko 2.341 73- 73-74-71-743 Milwaukee .474 University and although he y-clinched playoff berth 0 04 0. Totals 39 3048 110 I ori Garbaca 2.341 74 74-73-72-343 Detroit 10 12 .455 a.m. today. He said Owens’ They settled in Cleveland, At the age of 13, Owens |-0(;eived no scholarship CAMBRIDGE Mass. (UPI) —One “It’s reallytough tough on on them,” them,” said said firstfirst NCAA NCAA individual individual swimr swimming ti­ Janal Colas 2.S4I 74- 73-40-7S-34? Mturday's Results Chicago 9 11 .450 KANSAS CITY (114) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U PI)-O ne 71-74-73-7S-743 Philadelphia 3, Washington 3 (tie ) Wedman 7 24 16. King 8 3-4 15. Lacey condition had “ gone Ohio and as Owens later ran his first race and, as he gjj given a job run- ’ TVloKnvNaber, tttVinwho won in10 MPANCAA A fitloctitles tle, orirlA/ladded cimrklwsimply, “it’o“it’s a chc shame we Mullm Davlin 1541 Seattle 10 J75 by one, they carefully expressed Belh Daniel 1.442 71-74 77 71-343 Detroit 9, (Quebec 7 Baltimore 7 12 .368 4 2-2 10, Birdsong 13 24 28. Ford 3 4-4 downhill” since Saturday said, “that move was the recalled, “I was left in the pjpg g night elevator at the tougher today because of the wind, have to give all the medals to the Pal Bradley 1,442 73-7)-74-73-343 Edmonton 8. Toronto 5 Texas 6 14 J64 10. McKinney 5 2-4 12 Gerard 3 1-2 7. said. "If I continue to hit the ball as swimming for Southern Cal. “It’s 73-7449-7J-343 HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. their views, most couching their S Bartoiaccini 1,443 N Y. Rangers4 .St. Louis3 California 5 10 333 Robinzine 4 1-2 9. Elmore 0 04 0. and that a lung infection greatest thing that ever holes.” But he later went gjg^g office Building for and it was extremely wet," the 31- solid, I think I can win.” like reading a great novel and then other countries. We should be Marbo Sasaki 1.44} 73- 73-T3 7e-343Hartford^ Los Angeles2 (tie) Grunfcld2044. Burlcson03-43 Totals (UPI) — There was so much casual beliefs with a semi-diplomatic dis­ M J Smith 1.303 74- 7S-73-73-344 Sunday’sSunday's Results 47 2042 114. had been confirmed. happened to me because of on to establish the national jjqq g fp^nth year-old Oklahoma native said. " It 73- 7S-73-73-394 NATIONAL LEAGUE Although he has not won in five coming to the end and finding the last bringing them back home.” Jarilyn Brilt I.3C3 Pittsburgh4, WashingtonO. aft Chicago 28 24 28 30-110 water on the 6,650-yard Harbour claimer that they will follow the lead 74- ;S-;3-73-344______.. i.Wasl „ W L was casual water on every hole.” Miami’s Grej Louganis, who won A lict Ritiman 1.S03 Colorado2. Chicago2 (tie), aft Kansas City 32 28 27 27-114 Town Golf Links Sunday that veteran years on the tour, Tewell said he is of the President. chapter has been ripped out. They Donna C Young 1 303 73- 44 74-74-344 San Francisco Cathy Shark 1.303 6S-737474-344 Philadelphia 4. Atlanta 2 Three point goals—Theus, Sobers Johnny Miller, looking for his 19th not going to let that affect his perfor­ don’t know what to do.” the 1 and 3-meter diving titles, took a Montreal 1, Buffalo I (tie ) Philadelphia Fouled out-None. Total fouls—Chicago John Mahaffey never thought the But make no mistake about it. Amy AlcoH I.S03 7344-7773-344 Montreal tour victory and third Heritage win, mance Monday. “I know I’ve got to Many swimmers, including laissez faire approach to the boycott. Dot Gormam i. 170 7471 74-71-343 Boston 3, Winnipeg 1 m Kansas Citv 31 third round of the 1300,000 Heritage America’s top swimmers want to go Kathly Potiiawaii 1.170 73717371-345 NY Islanders9, ($uebec6 Los Angeles St. Louis oicked up three strokes on par in the shoot birdies to win tomorrow and Gaines, signed a petition circulated “Sure, we’re hurt by the boycott, Jant Rtnnar 1,170 73737373 345 SAN DIEGO'lW)”’ Golf Classic would come off. to Moscow. They have been training VancouverS, Minnesota3 Atlanta Jan Slaphtnson l.'TO 71 717I73-345 Monday's Game Bryant 5 04 10. Smith 5 2-2 12. Nater 3 just grind, grind, grind,” he said. for Summer Olympics for some time at the championships urging the you put in so much time. But I am Holly Hartley UTO r4-74-71 74-345 Chicago But despite a pair of bogeys on the 737 377-74-346 Detroit at N Y Rangers Pittsburgh 9-1115. Taylor 5 2-2 13. Williams 9 5424, Miller declined to predict his per­ President to change his mind. willing to back President Carter in Dale LundquitI 413 Pielkiewicz 9 04 20, Wicks 3 04 6. back nine, the tour veteran found - PGA - and figure the best way to display Penny Pult4|3 707374-73-246 Tuesday s Games Cincinnati formance in the final round, but said UCLA’s Brian Goodell, who won anything he does. We could go, or not Bonnie Bryant 143 73 74-74-74-2V7 Toronto at Hartiord San Diego Barnes 2 0-1 4. Totals 4118-24 104 himself in a tie for the lead at 6- third round and tied for second, one American firepower is bringing back Pat Meyers 143 6077 IO 73-347 Philadelphia at (Quebec Houston PHOENIX 022) under-par 207 with winless Doug he has been playing well. three races which gave him nine have a trip. But I’ve planned on going Loulso Bruce 713 7374-73 73-741 Buffalo at Atlanta New York Davis 10 34 23, Robinson 5 9-11 19. shot back at 208 with Jerry Pate, the a host of medals. Laura Baugh 7IS 73777l7'-340 Pittsburgh at Washington Adams 2 2-2 6. Buse 7 04 15, Weslphal 4 Tewell at the end of 54 holes Sunday. "I’ve shot only three rounds over “If it was up to me. I’d go," said NCAA titles in as many tries, is in 1984 anyway,” Louganis said. Murle Bratr 713 7O-74-77-77-340 N Y. Islanders at Minnesota 3-4 11. BratzB 1-2 18. Scott 1 64 8, High leader through the first 36 holes. Julie Stanger 473 70- 7474-77-300 par this year,” he said. “It was a among the more vocal advocates of Butterfly ace Par Arvidsson of CTiicago at St Louis Sunday's Exhibition Baseball Results 4 2-4 10. Kelley 3 04 6. Heard 3 04 6. “If I continue to hit the ball as solid “I feel 1 hit the ball well, but I Auburn’s Ambrose Gaines, whose Amelia Rorer 473 7374-7473-300 Colorado at Los Angeles Cook 0 04 0 Totals 47 2644 122 solid round, and I’m just happy to be U.S. participation. champion California, who won the Shirley Englehorn 473 74- 7313 73-300 Edmonton at Vancouver San Diego 27 25 2329—104 as I have. 1 will have an excellent didn’t chip or putt well," said Pate, nickname ’’Rowdy” belies his Barbara Barrow 473 74-73n73-300 At Sarasota, Fla. Dabbit Austin S13 74-77-73-7I-30) Phoenix 24 30 30 38—122 whose double bogey on the 17th hole playing good. I really don’t expect to gentlemanly demeanor. “It’s so “When I first heard about the only two individual titles for the (8 innings, rain) Three point goals-Taylor. Williams. chance to win," Mahaffey said after Barbara MoinassSU 7I74-77-77-301 Boston 000 001 0 0 - 1 30 Golden Bears, was in a unique posi­ Pietkiewlcz2. Buse. Bratz. Fouled out— his round. “The guy who hits the ball cost him the lead. win, but I hope to be in the top 10.” tough, what we’re all looking for is boycott, I went into a little depres­ Cathy M e rit SU 74737773-»l CHiicago (AL) OODOOOOO —0 I 3 Sosit Btrning SI3 7I7 3 74-/4-30) Smith. Total fouls-San Diego24, Phoenix I Gary Player, Leonard Thompson tion in that he competes for Sweden’s Rainey. Hurst t6) and Schmidt. solid and makes some putts will Mahaffey moved into the lead an explanation.” sion but 1 finally realized they Alice Minor 313 71- 74-77-74-301 18. A-104O7 and ^ b Murphy were also within couldn’t make up their minds so why Olympic team, which has elected to Vivian Brownlee SI3 74-T7-77 73-301 Montreal 10 0-1 LaFrancois (6). Kravec. Proly (6) and win.” briefly at 8-under-par when he bir- Gaines set American records in the GailHirataSI3 74-74 7771-301 Buffalo 010-1 Kimm. W-Rainey. L-Proly. striking distance, three strokes should I worry,” said the junior from go to Moscow. Cathy Chamberlain 313 7374-74-70-XI First period—1, Montreal. Lambert 20 Tewell ran into trouble during the died the tough 10th and 12th holes, but 100 and 200-yard freestyle in last 73737374- 303 “I do feel sorry for my American Cindy HIU430 (Tremblay. Langway). 9:24. Penalties— At Bradenton, Fla. FINAL NATIONAL third round of the rain-delayed he fell back by bogeying two of the behind the leaders at 210. weekend’s NCAA Swimming and Mission Viejo, Calif. “I’m really dis­ Kathy Martin 430 73737375- 303Nilan, Mon. 3:23; Ramsey, Buf, 7:37; (8 innings, rain) Thompson was tied for second at appointed. I think it’s a waste and it’s teammates if there is a boycott,” Ar­ Clifford A. Creed 2M 73- 00-737S-JC3 Langway. Mon. 10:te; Gare. Buf. 10:45; Philadelphia 000 010 — 12 0 BASKETBALL classic, bogeying three holes on the Diving championships. Most of his Cath) Singleton 347 74- 7I-777S-304Shutt, Mon, 14 47. Pittsburgh 211 OOx — 4 9 2 next three holes. 7I-74-I&-;3-304 the halfway point, but went 2-over- a shame it had to happen. I’d vote to vidsson said. “But anyone who thinks Jane BtalKk 347 Second period—2. Buffalo. Gare 51 Ruthven and Boone; Candelaria. front nine before picking up two bir­ colleagues share his sentiments. Kathy Young 231 73737300-303 ASSOC. "I may have had a few bad swings (McKegney, Van Boxmeer),7:49. Penal- Tekulve (6) and Nicosia. W—Candelaria par on the front nine before playing go if it was up to me. It hasn’t sports and politics aren’t mixed is Marlene Haggo 231 77737377-305 Eastern Conference dies and saving two pars. that cost me two bogeys, but the They support the President, but they Ann-Marie Paiii 230 77737377-305 lies-Houle, Mon, 4:CO. Dunn. Buf. 13 50; L-Ruthven. HR-Philadelphia. Aviles Atlantic Division "The golf course played much majority of my hits were solid," he the rest of the course even for a 73. are fervently hoping he changes his changed a thing.” blindfolded. Sports is great Mary Dwyer 331 737371-77-303 Montreal bench, served by Geoffrion, W L Pet GB BelsyKmg 331 74-73-7373-305 15:49. At Fort Myers, Fla. x-Boston 61 21 744 — mind. Texas’ Clay Britt, who won the 100- propaganda.” Lynn Adams 00- 73-00-74-304Third period—None. Penalties—Char- St. U uis O1OOOOO(H-50O 77-7M2-74-304 y-Philadolphia 59 23 .720 2 Jan Ferrant traw, Mon,0:36, Perreault. Buf,2:04 Kansas City 000000 101 — 2 73 y-Washington 39 43 476 22 “I will support President Carter in yard backstroke for the Longhorns’ Kathy LInney 71 0173-00-307 01- 73-7373-X7Shots on goal-Montreal 3-5-6-14 Buf­ Fulgham. Moore (6), Hood (8) and New York 30 43 .476 22 Beverly Kiast falo 15-10^1. Swisher. Kennedy (9); Gura. Busbv (8) whatever he decides,” Gaines said. Both Powell 73 n-7l7t-300 New Jersey 34 48 .415 27 Lopez whips 777370-77-300 ( ^ l i e s —Montreal. Laroeque. Buffalo. and Wathan. Quirk (7). W-Hood L - Central Division Eva Chang “And he’s under pressure. I know it’s Laura Hanttn 74-73-71-74-304 Edwards A—16,443 Busby HR-K ansasCity, Aikens W L Pet GB hard to go back on your word in an Poquette may be out for year Sue Fogeiman 737312-73-lU x-Atlanta 50 32 610 — Bath Solomon 7I-77WD At Orlando. Fla. y-Houston 41 41 500 9 close friend election year. But I would feel a void NY Islanders 2 4 3-9 Houston 000200 001 — 39 3 y-San Antonio 41 41 MO 9 '561S3 with a slightly torn rotator cuff in his HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S C Quebw 2 3 1—6 Minnesota 000 000 200 — 2 7 1 Indiana 37 45 .451 13 Training in my career if there was no Olym­ WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - T*tird round K orat Sunday in th* UM.OIX) First period—I. (Quebec, Cloutier 36 Sprowl, D. Smith (2). Sambito (6) and Cleveland 37 46 451 13 league pics. I wish President Carter would The Boston Red Sox, already right shoulder, asked over the H*rii»gc CiasiK on the iKM-yard, par-71 (Tardif, Lacroixi.0:52.2, NY Islanders. Ashby; Koosman, Marshall (8), Corbett Detroit 16 66 196 34 COSTA MESA, Calif, (UPI) - Harbour Town GoK Lmk$ D. Potvin 8 (Troltier). 2:51. 3, Quebec. (9) and R. Smith. Wynegar (8) W Western Conference understand what we have gone bothered by health questions behind weekend for permission to get a se­ John Mahatfev 4I44 70-7C7 Cloutier 37 (Cole. Tardif). 17;(B. 4, NY Houston. Cruz Nancy Lopez-Melton won her first ♦l-M-73-707 Sambito. L—Corbett; H R -" Midwest Division cond opinion on the injury from noted Duug Teweil Islanders. Trotlier 40 (Bossy, Kallur). Camp golf tournament of the year, but she through,” Gaines said. the plate, may be in for some more Johnny Mi'ler 73-al4*-30l W L Pet GB John Naber, who won four gold orthoptic surgeon Dr. Frank Jobe. }»rti Palo ta44 7S-}« 17:34. Penallies-Lacroix. ()ue. 113; D. At West Palm Beach. Fla x-Milwaukee 49 33 .508 — had to beat a close friend to do it. bad news now that primary outfield Gary Pijyer 70- Potvin. 7t-**-3l0 NYI,6:(77; Cloutier, ()ue. 12 12, Cincinnati 552 “ I«1 y-KansasCity 47 S .573 2 medals and a silver in the 1976 Olym­ backup Tom Poquette is possibly lost After examining Poquette, Jobe Bob Murphy 73-a-7fr-3IO Second period—5, NY Islanders, Goring AtlanU (El 020000-590 Denver 30 52 .368 19 Lopez, the LPGA’s leading money Leonard Thompeon »M«-7)-3IO 23 (Kallur. Gillies). 5:12, 6. NY Seaver. Soto (6). Hume (7) and Chicago 30 52 .306 19 found what is known as a dislexation, 7a* H » -3ti Notes pics at Montreai empathizes with the for the season. Bruce Devlin Islanders. Gillies 18 (Persson, Goring). Werner. McWilliams. Brizzolara (7) Utah 24 58 .293 25 winner the past two years, fired a 2- something similar to a dislocation or Tom Kit* 73-0-7b-3ll 7:27 7. Quebec. Stewart 2 (Leduc, McLaughlin (9) and Benedict. W -Seaver Pacific Division collegians. Poquette, who has been sidelined Fu n y Zoeilar msn-311 Cloutier). 11:33 8. Quebec. Baxter 7 L-Brizzolara, HR-AtlanU, Harper under-par 69 Sunday to capture the George Burnt 4t-70-n-3lt W L Pet. GB shoulder separation. Sco't Simpson 7MI-7S-}t] (unassisted), 13:50. 9. NY Islanders. x-Los Angeles 60 22 732 3150,000 women’s open at Mesa Merrick 12 (Persson). 14:01.10, Quebec. Jobe recommended surgery and es­ Hat* Irwin 71- *7>74-3l3 At Phoenix. Ariz, y-Seattle 56 26 683 4 Verde Country Club. Mike Money 7l-0-7>-3l3 Chipperfield 20 (Goulet). 17:13. 11. NY Oakland 010 001 000 - 2 5 0 y-Phoenix 56 27 .671 5 timated Poquette would not even be Gary Koch 71-id-7J-3t3 Islanders. Bourne 14 (Trottier), 18 45 San Francisco 000000010— 16 2 y-Portland 38 44 .463 22 NEW YORK (UPI) - It now She finished the 72-hole tourna­ AAark Hye$ 73-a»-71-3l3 Penallie»-Baxter. Que.7 17; Weir. (Jue. Langford. Camacho (6). Lysander (8). San Diego as 47 427 26 shameful waste of time” able to throw a baseball for six to Lon Hinkle rH470-3U 8.50; D Potvin, NYI. 13.11; Persson, Heaverlo (9) and Newman. Montefusco. Golden State 24 58 293 36 appears the strike of major-ieague "The one thing that is needed is for ment with even-par 284, two strokes Calvin Peete 73-70-79-313 NYl. 15 00, eight months. Poquette previously 7^«-72-31J Lavelle (8) and Sadek, Hill (9) W— x-clinched division title ahead of her tour roommate, Jo Ann Oeorg* Archer Tliird period—12, (Juebec, Cloutier 38 baseball players could begin as early them to negotiate," Miller said. had been thought to be out for six Joe Inman 7MS-73-313 Langford. L-Montefusco. HR—Oakland y3-18 • Comiilate Mechanloai Sanrico said. tum when one of us is playing well. It Chariot Coody 7171-77-319 against Milwaukee last August when Eddie Pearce 7J49 77-319 Boston 1&-7-6-B But there seemed little chance lor Ray Knight, coming off a five-RBI keeps the other one going. But we George Cadia .3-49 74-330 Goalies—Winnipeg. Maltsson. Boston. • Gollltlon Repair he slid into second base. Over the Bobby Waiia* 70 74 74- -330 Cheevers A-11.686 the type of last-minute agreement game Saturday night, had three hits need to re-arrange our thinking on M ortit Halaitky 73 70-4O-732 winter, he lifted weights to osten­ BobCoaiby 707410-374 • Auto Painting that marks many labor negotiations. and four more RBI and Cincinnati it." 707440-334 sibly strengthen the muscle. But ap­ Stave AAeinyk Atlanta 020-2 Eariier in the day the California • Low Coat Sarvica Rentals also pulled off a triple play ... Jose' Washam and Massey shared the parently that only aggravated the Philadelphia 121—4 Angels players voted 34-0 to Cruz led off the ninth with a home lead going into the final day of the First period—1. Philadelphia, C«orence7 'I • Factory Tndnad Technicians condition. (Kelly,MacLeish),12:40 PenalUet-HU). [ authorize the Major League Players run and Joe Sambito held off a tournament, when the lead changed “Dr. Jobe said I have a 90 percent HOCKEY Phi. 8 19; Atlanta bench, served by Plett, • Charge Wwi Master Charge Association executive board to call a Minnesota threat for Houston ... Jeff three times between Washam and 15:34. Plett, All. 18:06; Holmgren, Phi, chance of recovery,” Poquette said. 1 8 » strike Tuesday in Dallas. Newman hit a home run and Dave Lopez. Second penod-2, Atlanta, Nilss!T and said her hobbies are tennis, collecting the Manchester Civic Chorale and Orchestra, 8 M"A‘s*H was master of ceremonies. The young a caucus of enrolled Republicans last week to elect missions, plus bonuses. Hours RECEPTIONIST WANTED vacation advertising budget from $85,000 to $100,000. 6-19.9jjj Hummel figurines and reading. LEGAL s e c r e t a r y - Law 9 a m lo 1 p.m Call us at 569- ior dental specialty office, 7:29 ladies participated in swimsuit and delegates to five upcoming conventions. The two-month summer advertising campaign was F StmUeth Lynn Margaret Dudek, 21. daughter of Firm in Vernon seeks full 4993, ask for Teresa Vernon Circle area. Excellent 8 Daily Numbers evening gown competition and talent com­ Frank Falan. Roy McLain, and Claire Connelly will at­ kicked off last week, zeroing in on New England and New Mr. and Mrs. John Dudek of 80 Janet time Legal Secretary with position ior mature individual 7:30 petition. Miss McCarthy was last year’s tend the June 7 state convention in Meriden to select good Wping and .shorthand who enjoys working with peo­ York, but reaching into Canada. Washington and as far Spring arts classes (3) P.M . Magazine Drive, East Hartford, was second runner- winner of the pageant. delegates to the Republican National Convention. Their skills. Experienced preferred ple Experience preferable. west as Chicago and Pittsburgh, Vandernoot said. ® All In The Family Tony Wasilefsky was executive director up and winner of the swimsuit competi­ Telephone 646-1974, Between 9 Good salary, uniform ® The Muppets GHMSTUN SCIENCE alternates are Roberta Falana, Margaret Jacobson, and So far 1,600 inquiries have reached his office from have some openings tion. a m. and 5 p.m. BABYSITTER WANTED 3 allowance, medical and ® Benny Hill and business manager and Linda Evans Anna McLain. to 5; 30. Monday thru Friday potential New Hampshire vacationers. But Vandernoot ® TV Talkback was choreographer. She's a graduate of Penney High School retirement benefits. Reply to 'Zlijtlb Nancy Moore, Roberta Falana, and Roy McLafn will go and school vacations Own Box Y, c 0 Manchester said he was unsure how that compared with past seasons. MANCHESTER — There are still openings in the 8 MacNell / Lahrar Report Miss McGeary, 20, is a graduate of and currently is a junior at the University The World Almanac Transportation. Call after 8 8 Tic Tac Dough MISS ^ to the 2nd Congressional District convention on July 11 to Herald Tight gasoline supplies and rising prices may work to spring arts program for youth ages 6 to 17 at the West of Connecticut majoring in psychology. 5:30 . 646-7230 8 M au de Do You Know Kingswood-Oxford High School and is choose among a field of three candidates. They have New Hampshire’s favor this year, Vandernoot said as Side Recreation Center. Classes are scheduled to begin MJUtKER currently a sophomore at the University Her hobbies are music, dance and guitar. COUNTER HELP WANTED. 8:00 designated alternates Clara Hladky. Roberta Koonz, and WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE people look closer to home for a vacation spot. About 90 the week of April 7 and run for 6 weeks. There are no ® W KRP In Cincinnati The third runner-up was Diana Ruth Part time, must be 18 or of Connecticut majoring in com- Ann McLain, - 1 day per week. Must have percent of New Hampshire’s tourists come by car. classes during spring vaction or holdiay^. ® Carol Burnett And Friends munications/acting. Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David older Apply at Bess Eaton ® 8 Boxing It Can Help You? For the 4th State Senatorial District convention, own transportation Call 568- Donuts, 150 Center Street, Classes offered include: sign language, beginner & in­ She’s five-feet, eight inches tall, has Howe of 45 Seneca Drive, Vernon. She is 2605. ® New York Report First Church of Christ, Scientist Invites you to William Brainard. Roberta Koontz, and Roberta Falana Manchester termediate guitar, creative dance, puppetry, sculpture, 8 8 8 Little House On The 17 and will graduate from Rockville High brown hair and blue eyes and was first were elected delegates. Their alternates are Tom crafts & gifts, and basic art. A babysitting class is also Pra'-le a free public talk on Christian Science school this coming June. LUBE PERSON - Mechanic- HARDWARE CLERK - Part Manchester dancers runner-up in the Miss Teenage Connec­ Brainard, Harold Koontz, and Roy McLain. being offered with a Red Cross certificate awarded. She has had six years of experience in background. Reliable. To lime Knowledgeable in basic ticut Pageant, was crowned Miss The 53rd State Assembly District convention will be lubricate trucks and trailers Registration, in person, will continue until April 3, tap and ballet and is a graduate of Bar- 1 Anchorage, Alaska, was plumbing and Electrical “ The Healing Power Manchester in 1978 and was third runner- attended by James Ladd, A1 Bray, and Claire Connelly, Experience necessary Second Conyers Hardware, go to championships from 3-5 pm and 6-9 pm at the West Side Rec, 110 Cedar bizon Modeling School. She plans to study founded in (a) 1847 (b) 1915 (c) GLOBE up in the 1978 Miss Connecticut pageant. with alternates Len Benjamin, Audrey Bray, and Clara ana third shift $5.25 |jer hour Manchester 646-5707 St. A youth membership card is required. of God in fosiness” business management in college. Her hob­ 1932 All fringe benefits. For ap­ She's a member of the Center Ballet Hladky. So far there are no announced Republican can­ 2. An American ambassador MANCHESTER- Two Ladies Choreography Registration, in person, will continue until April 3, Travel Service by Ralph C. Charbeneau, C.S., a member of bies are modeling, raquetball, and dairy pointment call 688-7596 WANTED FULL TIME Theater, has danced with the Hartford didates for this race. is addressed as (a) Mr Manchester residents will categories. from 3 to 5 pm and 6 to 9 pm at the West Side Rec, 110 555 MAIN STREET The Cristlan Science Board of Lectureship. Junior Ballet Co. and taught ballet for the and livestock judging and showing. Ambassador (b) His Excellen­ BABYSITTER ■ For 2 boys. be members of a team of Another state convention on July 26, this one to select a ASSEMBLERS & COIL South Windsor area Andrew is a junior at Cedar St. A youth membership card is required. The cost 643-2165 BLACK Vernon Recreation Department. She said cy (c) Your Honor WINDERS - Finger dexterity Weekdays only Call 644-8502 Irish dancers representing nominee for the U S. Senate from the 2nd District, will 3 US. petroleum imports East Catholic High School. is $3 a year. Over 30 Years 8KI0P.M., MONDAY, APM17TH mthe necessary. Experience not after 6 p m the United States at the have delegates Nancy Moore, Roberta Falana, and since 1976 have (a) increased necessary. Will train. 4-day He is also a newspaper Adult slimnastics and volleyball are also being offered Travel Experience All-World Championships Church edifice Roberta Koontz. Their alternates are Roy McLain, Frank (b) decreased (c) remained week. 10-hour day. Full time, PART TIME CLERKS carrier for The Herald. for four weeks on Monday nights. All interested adults A uthorized agent in about the same competition to be held 447 North Mein Street, Mencheeter STALLION Falana, and Harold Koontz. 7 a m. to 5 30 p m Part-time NEEDED weekend shifts on­ Maureen is a graduate stu­ should register by calling the West Side Rec by April 3. Manchester for all Cardiac screening set during Easter Week in .shifts available Apply: Able ly. Apply during the day, 7 dent at Assumption College For further information contact the West Side Recrea­ Airlines. Railroads and Small-chlld care provided ANSWERS Coil & Electronics. Howard Fleven, 509 Center Street. Dublin, Ireland. in Worcester, Mass. tion Center, 647-3166. after 3 pm. Steamship Lines. Teen-ager arrested Road. Bolton Manchester. Andrew and Maureen 2 and 3 at RGH E EE zq I Donachie, children of Mr. Paul Nernnan in death of father and Mrs. Matthew J. VERNON — Rockville General While men over 30 and women over 40 Donachie of 296 Porter St., When Time Hospital will hold its second annual car­ would benefit most from the program, it REDDING lUPlI - A local teen-ager has been both study dancing with the diac screening program May 2 and 3, Last isn’t restricted to these age groups. Smith Academy of Boston. charged with first-degree manslaughter for allegedly year 310 men and women participated in However, hospital officials said the stabbing his father to death with a carving knife at the CARRIER NEEDED In the event Andrew will Ran Out the one-day program. program isn't designed or recommended familv dinner table, stale police say. dance in the Senior Ceili. The program is designed to discover for people with known cardiovascular dis Lewis F. Cordani Jr., 18, was arrested at his family's Senior Choreography and PQ people who have a high risk of developing ease who are already under the treatment ^vgggg wheel Road home in this suburban Fairfield Coun For The Beacon Hill Apartments Senior Dance/Drama com­ cardiovascular disease and who may be of a physician. Aa nhuRirmnphysician «iiiiwill hebe in . . shortly . . . after his father, Lewisi c Sr., n 52, was— In Manchester, on the East Hartford Town Line. petitions. heart attack prone. It will be conducted by attendance at all times during the testing, g[ 4 p pg Sunday. Maureen will compete in the cardiology department at the hospital. Participants who have a personal physi- teen-ager is being held on $75,000 at the Bridgeport the Ladies Championship, The testing procedure, commonly cian should obtain perniission to par- QQ^pg^ijonal Center and is scheduled to be arraigned in Call Manchester Herald, the Senior Ceili, Senior referred to as cardiac stress testing, ticipate in the program and if possible, lor pggjjgpy superior Court later today, state police in Choreography, Senior STANU'y KUB&ICKS measures and records the beating action those over 35 years of age, a physical gogthbury said. Dance/Drama and Senior 200|:ASPACE of the heart while at rest and while in­ examination is recommended before the A police spokesman said the stabbing occurred "right Gerlinde, 647-9946 ODYSSEY O volved in a 12-minute exercise program. It screening. in the middle of dinner.” Cordani's wife, Joan, 43, and the Town history tests the participant’s capacity for un­ All tests results will be confidential and couple’s two other sons and two daughters, ranging in age j dergoing exercise without doing harm to will be furnished to the participant's from 12 to 18, were at home. himself or his cardiovascular system. The physician. Those who don’t have a private on cable TV loluni Kfi'lv Cordani, a pilot for United Air Lines, was pronounced O'Neal McNichol exercise program includes walking brisk­ physician jriay obUin their dead at the scene by a local medical examiner at 6 p.m. MANCHESTER - ly, going up and down stairs and from Dr. Michael Sharon, cardiologist ato University of Connecticut Community Broadcasting stationary bicycling. Rockville General. Medical Center where an autopsy was to be performed Co. reruns its educational Tuittle In addition to rest and exercise electro­ The test takes about an hour and the and entertaining took at today. Start Our Trainii^ Program cardiograms, the testing program in­ cost is $55. Similar tests done on an in­ The slaying was the second in the state over the Manchester’s history Uarlings cludes bolter monitoring, a data summary dividual basis in hospitals or other weekend. James R. Davies, 18, of New Fairfield, has tonight at 7 on cable TV, medical facilities cost in excess of $200 QSs DONT in including smoking history, blood pressure . been charged with murder and assault for the Saturday "Community Insight's ” in mu looi YOU ■checks before and during testing and a The low cost of $55 is made possible sj^ooting death of a woman and the critical wounding of guest moderator is Dr. ■blood test for cholesterol, HDL through the cooperation of physicians and A t $ 1 2 ,1 0 . John Sutherland, director rcholesterol and triglyceride levels. technicians involved in the program and of the Institute for Local ; The screening is designed to identify because the hospital is making its a story chance History at Manchester “[ligh risk patients before symptoms facilities available. Community College. His •become arrant so that a therapeutic Applicants will be accepted on a first Double It In 3 Years. guests are: Emily Maid- .program can be initiated which may pre- come, first serve basis. A check or money BEING Record Pa> is jusl one of the ineenlises offered t)> Papa ( .inn's ment. whose grandfather “vent more serious heart disease from order must accompany the application. New founded House & Hale Glaslonbury public records management training program. We’re the niimher one “developing. England reslaiirani chain for growth, heading lor an amazing department Store; Edson THERE Warranty deeds Bailey, retired principal of 400"'o increase in units over Ihe next 10 sears. As one ol our Warren F. and Anna L. Lemme to Cornelia Sheridan trainees, sou will learn reslaurani management trom Ihe hesi Manchester High School; |Board to get budget in Ihe business and look forward lo adsaneemeni poienlial William Buckley, author '"'Ol Hanbury, property at 74 Shady Hill. Marilyn L. Trifiro to Frank Allen and Lenore Milardo, unheard of in olher companies. and historian , and Sedrick Ooo, ■<^tr Straughan, who was assis­ r HERRON — The Board of Finance'will either the contractual areas, such as property at 1159 New London Turnpike. lo qualifs sou need al least a high school diploma and sour tant fire chief for many - be presented with the proposed budget for teacher salaires, and in the fuel oil, John E. Shuttleworth to James A. and Andrea G. own ear. lo sueeeed sou must base amhilion and a laleni lor lUie Hebron Board of Education at a transportation, gasoline and utilities DuPonti, property at 160 Shipman. hard sviirk. years Robert A. and Sue Ann Seybold to Brian Kostek and “Community Insight” is “special meeting tonight at 8 in the Town budgets. The original budget proposed to I.earn more aboul Ihis opporlunits bs calling (617) 449-1.374. Cheryl B. Olander, property at 72 Road. cablecast each Monday, “ Office Building. the board totaled $1,450,989. Please call belween 8 a.m. - .6 p.m. • The budget, approved by the school in other action the board established the Richard C. Jr. and Laura B. Shaw to Robert L. and Wednesday and Friday at 7 (out of area call ( olleell Susan K, Fluegel, property at 47 Pippin Drive East. p.m. over Greater Hart­ ikrtfi Iboard, totals $1,403,325 which represents salaries of the elementary school prin- ^'an increase of 20.4 percent over the ciapls, Paul A. White at $28,620 and Joseph an equal opporlunils ford CATV Channel 13, 301 PARKER ST. Emily W. Snyder to Monty R. and Diane L. Null, ordCATV emploser Suggestions for future MANCHESTER “ current budget. Reardon, $27,250 for the coming fiscal property at parcel B, Foote Road. Papa Qino's PLEASE CALLTHENTRE • The board’s budget contains major fix^ year. Byrdine L. Grimm to Susan M. Shohan, property at 51 programming may be 6 4 6 - 6 4 5 0 FOR SCREEN TIMES made by calling 646-0660. ” items which have begn established in Grouse Hill. EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 31. 1980 - 17

16 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 31, 1980 13 Http Wutltd 13 Nafp Wantad 13 H»lp'winM ______13 H»lp WtnM 13 Htip Wtntad BURGER LANDSCAPE LABORERS - FULL TIME SEWING STOCK and MACHINE REPAIRMAN. ★ KING ^ Mature. Own transportation. Person to run needs men or women to work Willing to work. New England Experience helpful but not DELIVERY PERSON necessary. Will train. Call 649- Stor-turn full or part time days. 11 to 3 Landscaping, 528-4973 after 5 pm or 11 to 5 pm. Mothers Some housekeeping p.m. 6356. EOE.______ghe Heralii duties In addition to stock 8-15 n.c. lothe welcome. Apply at 467 Center handling. Good driving SECRETARY for Soint l•th• axparlMnet Street, Manchester. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HE t record. Monday through Engineering firm. Minimum nMd«d. Will train. 80 howa. three years experience. DEMONSTRATORS Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Paid hoHdaya. Exeallant In- Typing 60 wpm, shorthand 90 auranca banaflta. Apply In WANTED - Have you thought Holy Week Services Opportunity for advanced LANDSCAPE wpm. Send resume or call. paraon: of going to work? Show 'Top student with compatible CONSTRUCTION. Laborer Fuss and O’Neill, 210 Main Qualify Merchandise. PHONE 643-2711 schedule. Apply In person positions av ailab le. No Street, Manchester, 646-2469, METRONICSJNC. Dutchmald Clothing. 1-423- experience necessary. Call EOE. 4216. Gene at 646-8445 afttf 7:30 M.IA44A FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD ‘H 'A R R i S 0 N' s ■OLTON MS MAIN STREET p.m. for details. ' HELP WANTED - Secretary- NURSERY ATTENDANT MANCHESTER, C T Receptionist, Typing 50 wpm, WANTED. 18 or over. 13 H»lp Wanted 13 And Your Churchf H»lp Hfanfad IS R I S E N PERSON TO CLEAN HOME scheduling, phone, filing, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and U EDUCATION in Manchester. Wednesday, some bookkeeping. 9 to 5. 646- Sundays. Approximately 6 to 8 AIR CONDITIONING. Thursday or Fridav. 4666. SECRETARY - Manchester hours weekly. Call 646-4025 for CUSTODIAL - Full time SECRETARY - Manchester Experienced service man, air References required. Call Mr. Law Office. Typing, interview. Needed by April 6. cleaning school buildings. Law Office. Typing, Private Inttrueihna 18 conditioning, refrigeration Cheikin, 728-3946. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ shorthand. Send resume to: Pleasant working conditions. shorthand. Cali 643-2401 and heating. Must have state ADMISNISTRATIVE Box A, c/o Manchester SECRETARY-RECEP­ G 7:30 AM. 9:00 AM. 10:30 AM. 12:00 Noon. NO 5:00 PM ON EASTER Leo Kwash, Secretary have an opportunity to be heard. For and by order of the Board MAY WE BUY your home? > SUNDAY Quick, fair, all cash and no Dated this 31st day of March, 1980. of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut. problem. Call Warren E. James R. McCavanagh, Secretary TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH 069-03 Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. W elcom e To Church of the Assumption 302 HACKMATACK STREET, MANCHESTER Baard of Directors EMANUEL Manchester, Connecticut 288 WEST CENTER ST MAU^DY THURSDAY - 7:30 P.M. LUTHERAN CHURCH, Celebrate Communion Service in Fellowship Hall Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this twentieth day of When in need of a Service or Product WHAT IS YOUR MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Legal Notice February, 1980. L.C.A. The Resurrection led by 0764)3 HOME WORTH? Rev. Norman Swensen and Milton Nilson PUBLIC HEARING I We will inspect your I 60 Church Sired, HOLY WEEK SERVICE at ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Iproperty and provide I Manchester, Conn. GOOD FRIDAY — 7:30 P.M. Thursday, April 3 Center Congregational BOARD OF DIRECTORS lyou with a suggested! Maundy Thursday Worship Theme: "Behold the Lamb of God ' ■asking price. No "high I 7:45 AM Low Maas Church TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT with Communion 7:30 PM The Lord’s Supper Choir: “Were You There?" Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of CALL A PROFESSIONAL ipressure” plenty of! I'nited Church of Christ 7:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 4 EASTER SUNDAY Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Iideas to help sell. Per-1 Isonalized service! AI Good Friday - 7:30 3:00 PM Passion and Death of the Lord and Holy (>)mmunion 6 15 A.M Sunrise Service led by Youth Group Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, 7:80 PM SUtlons of the Cross NEEDED Icall to us will give you | THE PASSION OF CHRIST - 7 15 A M. Breakfast in Fellowship Hall Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, Aprils, 1980, at8:00P.M. to 0 put this Directory to work for you. call 643 271 1 Saturday, April 5 laction. G.F. Handel CORNER MAIN AND 8:15 A M “The Triumphal Entry" - Pastor consider and act on the following: NO MAK UNTIL 7:30 PM MERRITT, agency EASTER FESTIVE WORSHIP 7.30 PM Vigil Mass of Easter CENTER STREETS Soloist: Dawne Gagnon Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget CARRIER IN GLASTONBURY 646-1180 with COMMUNION Sunday, April 6 9 30 A M. Sunday Bible School 1979-80, Recreation Department, for Bonnie Prudden Clinic and Masses at 7:30. 9:00, 10:30 and 11:45 AM You Can Advertise Your Service Or Business In 8:30 AM and 11:00 AM 10:50 A M. “The Triumphal Entry" ■ Pastor classes ...... $3,000.00 Poston CONFESSIONSi 9 and 11 A.M. Choir: "Crown Him” to be financed by fees to be collected. for these streets;— This Directory For As Little As $3.45 Per Week. Wednesday, April 2 - 8:00 - 4:00 PM Dale H. Cutlafton "Hallelujah Chorus” Goods 40 Thursday, April 3 - 6:00 • 7:00 PM Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget IColtsfoot Circle, Cattail Dr., April Dr., Addison PleaseCoAl643^271LjiskJForjr^ Houaahold J. 1 ^ Goodwin, Intorn 1979-80, Recreation Department, supplies for craft classes en­ Friday. April 4 ■ 10:00 • 11:00 AM A 8:00 • 9:00 PM CHILD CARE PROVIDED Vislors Are Always Welcomel iRd., Worthington Rd., Griswold St., & Great REtTAIIMIir~ REFRIGERATORS Music Dirtctori Saturday, April 5 • 10:00 - 12:00 Noon St 3:00 • 5:00 PM ding in June, 1980 ...... $2,000.00 BUILDING-CDNTRACTING PHOTOGRAPHY Melvin Lum pkin to be financed by fees to be collected. ISwamp Rd. Washers / Ranges, used, guaranteed and clean. New Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget FARRAND REMODELING ZONE V CARRY NATIONS shipment damaged, G.E & SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1979-80, Board of Directors, for Commission on Children and FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. Faith Baptist Church St, Bartholomew Church lO w ii your own liUHiness and have your own Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, 643-1308 SOUTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 736 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE, MANCHESTER Youth ...... $50.00 Room Additions, Decks, All PH0T06RAPHY B.D. Pearl i Son, 649 Main 82 LAKE STREET, MANCHESTER Uniteii Church of Christ donation already received. types of Remodeling and Wedding Specialists Street, 643-2171. ls|ieinliiig inonev lor the coining suninier. FINE LUNCHES Pastor: Rtv. Martin J. Scholtky 385 North Main Stroat Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ Manchoatar CwTMr of Cofrtor A Main tL MAINDY THURSDAY • April 3 6:45 P.M Meet in parking lot for bus to Grants. Fund 41, Title IV-B. Elementary and Secondary Educa­ ly insured. MANCHISTM ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! A.M E. Zion Church in Hartford. James P. Bellasov, P arlor Phone: 643-7644 HOLY WEEK SERVICES Manchoatar PHONE 643-6017 646-8372 (^ to m made draperies, slip­ tion Act, Library Media...... $15,911.00 7:30 P.M Holy Communion Good Friday Service, April 4 at 7 P.M. to be financed by State Grant. Call covers and upholstery. Budget Pastor Webb preaching Holy Thursday: 9:00 A M. Morning Mass B47-9046 or 847-9947, Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 Sermon; “The Word of Commitment" We will also have a communion service at that time. 7:30 P.M. Evening Mass, followed by Proposed additional appropriation to Generai Fund Budget MEN'S HAIA C U fT im ask for Chris. AUTO SfRVICf H O U K C U A N im or 646-1000. Scripture: Luke 23:44^ adoration of the Blessed MAI NDV riU USDAV 7:,30 p.m. 1979-80. Board of Education ...... $5,500.00 Sacrament until 11:00 p.m. to be financed by settlement for damages at Washington School. PROFESSIONAL HSnR HlffiST' Easter Sunday, April 6 Communion & Office of Tenebrae GOOD FRIDAY • April 4 7:30 P.M. "A Shadow Play of Calvary" • Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. Proposed additional appropriation to Whiton Library Trust MAPLE M©bil HOUSE CLEANIN6 S04 cnrm i iT n iT □M iSC. FOR SALE led by our youth 1 rim9, or wooAty tssis. MANCHISTH . MS-SMT • Morning Worship Service at 10:30 A.M. The pastor will Good Fridav. 3:00 P.M. Solemn Liturgy of the Passion Fund 10, for capital improvements to conserve energy huper Service, Inc. Eneollonl rohroncos. Coil— * * A be giving a message on the Resurrection of Christ. Special 7:30 P.M. Stations of the Cross ...... $20,000 OAt - OIL - CUBRigATtON - EASTER SERVICE 10:00 a.m. Houro: Tuoo. thru Frl. Articlaa hr Sala 41 6:00 A.M. • Holy Communion music by choir. to be financed from Whiton Trust Fund Account. EAGLE KAHTKR SUNDAY • April 6 Sermon by the Rev. Dr. James D. MacLauchhn klliViRiia HomeMalntananca 6 to 6:30 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. • Evening Service - 7 P.M. An Easter canUU will be Amend proposed Ordinance enacted authorizing land exchange PLEASE READ 220 INUa n , lUIICMEtTa Stturdiy 6 to 5iX) Pastor Webb preaddng Holy Saturday: 7:00 P.M. Easter Vigil Liturgy and Affirmation of Faith [ADVERTISING • a a - o a s N (Cleood Mond$F$) given by our choir at this time. on Sheldon Road by making certain corrections thereto. nmtMMAa? Sermon: ‘‘The Affirmation of Easter" Easter Mass Scripture: John 20:1-18 Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants. Fund 61, DEADLINE YOUR AD “He U not here; for he is risen, as he raid. Outreach, Social Support Coordinated Project $16,045,(X) to be VOLKSWABElO^ UDINAITOINIMNOOWS, «M M t, AWIHNOS, A CANOPIEt ALUMINUM Sheets used as Family Wortbip Day - No Church School |12:00 noon th« day Harald la raaponalblal printing plates, .007 thick 7:30 P.M. Praise It Teaching Service Come, see the place where the Lord lay” Easier Sunday: Masses at 8;30, 10:00, and 11.30 a.m. Child Care: Nursery through 4 year olds. funded in part by a Grant from the North Central Connecticut Balloons will be released to the Glory of for only ona Incorractl 23j3S'/t, 25 cents each or 5 (Matthew 28i6) Agency on Aging - $14,355.00 and a contribution from the Ibafore publication. for $1. Phone 64^27^1. Must be God after each worship service. General Fund - $1,690.00 Inaartlon and than only I picked up before 11 a.m. MAIN 8T. AT HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER Proposed additional appropriation - contribution to Fund 61 - iDaadllna lor Saturday to tha alza of Jha Outreach, Social Support Coordinated P roject...... $1,690.00 lard Monday la 12:00 original Inaartlon. SAINT BRIDGET CHURCH CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye PRESBYTEMIIN CHURCH OF MANCHESTER to be financed from unappropriated surplus. iNoon Friday. Errora which do not B H iTIM S K Y SINNERS W ANTED 70 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER 43 SPRUCE STREET, MANCHESTER laaaan tha value of tha set, electric welder, acetylene Proposed Ordinance - To consider the sale of Lot No. 21 in the ★ ALUMINUM i VINYL SIDINB outfit, aluminum ladder, "Church” Is often associated strictly with HE IS RISEN INDEED Confessions: Buckland Industrial Park to Kenneth F. Cornneau for the sum Iciaaalflad ada ara advartlaamant will not | (30 C ohn To Choeaa Freni) trailer tires, new electric "saints." That's why people complain about the MON it TUES. Si 'NED. 4 to 5; 7 to 7:30 P/M. Rev. Richard M. Gray, Pastor of $50,000.00. A copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen in |lakan ovar tha phona ba corractad by an ad­ "Wa Buy, ★ AWNIN8S A CANOPIES generator, electric lawn- hypocrites in the pews. But the church of Jesus Celebrate with us Good Friday: 7:30 PM after Stations of the Cross, only the Town Clerk's Office during business hours aa a convanlanca. Tha ditional Inaartlon. Sail and mower. Evenings, 633-7060. Christ is not a warehouse of "sleeping saints” ; it is a until all are heard. James R. McCavanagh Rapalr." ★ STORM WINDOhrS A DOORS processing plant for sinners. That’s why sinners are Maundy Thursday Communion 7:30 P.M. Holy Saturday: 10 to 11 AM Secretary, Board of Directors DINING ROOM SET Colonial Good Friday Individual Family Communion 12 thru TIM MORIARTY Phon* 649-9095 style $1,400. Cali 568-1988. welcome at E a ru r and year round to all the services Masses: Good Friday „ i Dated at Manchester, Connecticut FREE ESTIMATES + EMY TERMS at CALVARY CHURCH, "the friendly Assembly of 4:00 P.M., and 7 thru 9:00 P.M. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 7 i 9 AM 7:30 p.m., A Presentation of The Easter Story In this 26th day of March. 1980 USED ICE SKATES, sizes 7 to God,” located on 647 East Middle Turnpike in Easter Sunday Sunrise Service 6:30 A.M. HOLY THURSDAY: 7 AM A 7:30 PM She Heralii 7-30 P M - Mass OF THE LORD’S SUPPER (Auditorium) Song And Dance. 077-03 mm. 11, good condition. 646-8069. ^ n s o re d by Youth Group CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Manchester. — Pastor Kenneth L. Gustafson PROCESSION TO THE REPOSITORY IN CHURCH AND 7;00 A.M. Easter Sunrise Service (on S.W. Proper­ Coffee and doughnuts serv^. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★,.★★★★★★★ ,★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★.★★★★ ♦ Bible studies for all ages 9:30 A.M. ADORA'nON there until 10 PM ty) GOOD FRIDAY 3 PM LITURGY OF THE LORD’S Easter Sunday 9:30 A.M. Sunday School Bible classes Blaster worship - Chancel Choir 10:45 A.M. PASSION AND HOLY COMMUNION (Auditorium) 6:00 a.m. A Sunrise Service, With Breakfast Pastor Neale McLain : 10:30 A.M. Divine Worship Service HOLY SATURDAY: 7:30 PM EASTER VIGIL SERVICE Served Afterwards. ! 6:30/P.M. Evening WorsUp and Fellowship Evening celebration 7:00 P.M. AND MASS (Auditorium) 9:15 a.m. Sunday School Program For All Ages : 10:30 P.M. "Revlvaltlme on WINF-Dlal-1230 Nursery provided all services EASTER SUNDAY; MASSES: 7:30, 9, 10:30 (church Si 10:30 a m. Worship Service, "A Celebration of Auditorium) 12 noon. The Resurrection” i ^ ** The Living Christ it loving and forgiving. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 236 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Stations: 643-2711 4 Let Him! (3ood Friday 7:30 PM Call - ii ‘ -With Love. CALVARY CHVRCH ■¥ UWft MW ^ ir ^ tooY*®' 18 - EVENING HERALD, Mon.. March 31, 1980 F.VF.NING HERALD, Mon., March 31. 1980 - 19 Frank and Emaat Business & Service PMituts — ChariM M. Schulz 3-31 y u o C A N 'T t p l u m e HERE'S THE WORLD ACROSS 5 Her Majesty's Answer to Previous Puzzle ship (abbr.) FAMOUS CENSUS TAKER K H A K 1 K N A V E THE E cO tO C Y IM ^ T Pbby t Rutiian secret 6 Sailing vassal 1 0 D 1 N E 0 U 1 0 E 8 MAKIN6 HIS R0UNP5 police , 7 Hillside (Scot) C L A 8 8 Y 0 R N A T E 5 Cross-breed 8 Accord pOuLEP Up. X WA^ED By ADigaii van Buren K E 0 8 E L u D E 11 Exposed 9 Frozen dessert E A L 1 T 8 C 0 T 12 Rattling 8 8 10 Mom's mate 0 B 1 T u Q H MY CAR YCITERDAY instrument 11 Light wood 0 E A R E D Q E N E R A 13 Bard’s river 14 Epochs 1 0 1 0 T 8 H A R D E N 14 Fled AM> IT DIDN'T RAIN. 15 Pouch Q 1 N N 0 V A 15 Horse's gear She’s Not the •Vi 16 Everlasting X T T Y N 0 8 0 T T 17 Informed 20 Ideal A r 0 R T L 0 18 Befuddled 1hm«S S-ii 22 Make a 0 U N N E L E A N e D 19 Strained D promise Y A N K E J Y A N K € One Who Should 21 Eggs P n E 8 8 E 8 T Y 23 Soldier's 3f Sarv/caa O t f t M 31 Building Conlnctlng 33 Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 24 Fuel Sarv/CM Oftorad 31 S tn ic tt Offarad 25 Undershirt address 61 Autos For Sale 61 Trucks lor Sale 62 32 Preamble 44 Kind of feed Wanted to Rent 57 4utof For Sale 26 Let fall (abbr.) SPRING CLEANUP. Fer­ CARPENTRY & MASONRY - Feel Guilty 36 Relax 46 Jacob's WELL, I SEE EAAILV 27 Baronet's title 25 Compete tilize, lime, seed your lawn Additions and Remodeling. GMC 1972 1 TON UTILITY 37 Slip the brother FOR SALE - 1972 DATSUN d e a r ABBY: I am a 36year-old woman, living with my Borrs IS ON an other 28 Boxing 26 Lair now. Quality work for Free estimates. Call Anthony TRUCK - Has the reading .iG strategy (2 memory 47 Catch 510 WAGON. 90,000 m iles. ( parents. (I am all the family they have.) Last year my home improveaaent ■s 27 Chary reasonable prices. 647-9260. Squillacote 649-0811. Excellent condition. Must enclosed bo^, with side com- wds.) 38 Thoughts 46 Wander 1968 CADILLAC, clean , mother (64) had a stroke which left her partially paralyzed. KICK/ 29 Actor Sparks WANTED, Efficiency apart- sell. 643-6798 after 6:30. partments. Excellent for con- o 30 Short dash 39 Spread to dry 49 Body of water excellent condition. Full lractor.7:30a.m.to5:30p.m., She walks with a cane and is confused at times, but she’s 33 Coop 30 Auxiliary verb FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY ment for single workingrklni man. 41 Demon 52 Cry of - Remodeling and Additions. power. 82,000 original miles. 633-0249. cheerful and uncomplaining. My father, 67, is a practicing 34 Eagle's nest 31 Word of Would consider sharing 1975 AMC HORNET WAGON, 42 Comes close surprise Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 expenses with someone with New firestone 721 steel belted physician, but he ia no help at all. Over the years he has 35 Dry assent MUIR’S TREE SERVICE Six cylinder, auto, a/c, good years’ experience! For Free apartment with extra radials. $795. 6462323. paid very little attention to Mother or me. He comee home, 37 Becoming AND LANDSCAPING. condition. $1600. Call 647-1103 40 Compass 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 0 10 Estimates, call 646-4239. bedroom. Call 228-3586 after 8. Heavy Equipment eats, reads the newspaper, watches TV and goes to bed. If ’ Income Tax Services Lowest prices. Fifteen'years PONTIAC VENTURA 1971 - 6 Mother needs the bedpan he comes looking for me to take Li/ point between 3pm and 6 pm. lor Sale 63 41 Jumping 11 12 experience. Call Ray Muir, FARRAND REMODELING - cylinder. AM/FM tapes. care of i i When I go out, he forgets to give Mother her 875-2247. 1977 MUSTANG hatchback. Please call 568-6030. insect Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Four cylinder, four speed, m^ication. We have a woman come in five days a week to 42 Protuberance 13 14 Room Additions, Decks, All good condition. Asking $4000 stay with Mother until I get home from work. Palnling-Paptrtng 32 Upes of Remodeling and 43 Federal inves­ IS rs 17 or best offer. Must s^l. 649- I’m engaged to be married this fall. It will be my second tigating body INCOME TAX PREPARA­ Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ WORKING WOMAN NEEDS 1972 W H IT E 1172 between 9 and 3. marriage and his first. We will be living only 10 minutes 45 Pouted 10 IS 20 21 22 23 TION SERVICE - At your PAINTING - Interior and ly insured. Phone 643-6017. 4 or 5 Room Apartment by FREIGHTLINER. Many new 1974 CHEVY EL CAMINO. from my parents, so it’s not as though I’ll be deserting them. 47 Hithermost home. 20 Years Experience. exterior. Paperhanging, May 1st. Responsible and parts. Three axle tractor. 24 25 26 excellent work references. 1969 PONTIAC STATION Many new parts. Make an Although I realize that I do have a life to lead, I can’t help 50 Long tale Dan Mosler, 649-3329, or 525- GIVE TAX PROBLEMS the CARPENTRY, CUSTOM dependable, with references. Cummins power. 13 speed. Free estimates. Fully in­ WAGON. $350 or best offer. offer or trade. 871-6810. feel a little guilty getting married with the situation like Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawranca 51 Hidden 27 20 29 8263. ole 1-2 punch! Tax Conwra- HOUSES, ADDITIONS, Please call after 5:30 p.m., Best offer or trade for piece of sured. Martin Matson, 649- 643-5185. Call 643-1349. this. I’m not young anymore, and want to have a family 52 Rabbits tion of America, SECOND GARAGES, ROOFING & land. 871-6810. 53 Songstress 30 31 32 33 4431. SIDING - Kitchens, while I’m still able. largest Tax Service is FIRST 1976 HONDA CIVIC. 34,000 A MVPTERIOUP Lee Bathrooms, and Repair Work ATTENTION, Landlords and Please advise me. 34 35 36 37 30 30 in convenience. Your home- or A&W PAINTING Contrac­ miles. Excellent running con­ ANP UNEXPECTEP 54 Evict INCOME TAX- Done in your my office. 647-9426. Pauline Of All Kinds. Cali Robert Ja r­ management agents. We have FOR SALE. 1970 Ford E-lOO S.O.S. home. Six years experience. tors. Quality painting and responsible working tenants dition. $2,900. 6465828. PBVSLOPMENT 40 41 42 Kozuck. vis for estimates, 643-6712. Van. Many new parts. Inside Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 DOWN Call for very Reasonable paper hanging at reasonable with references for your LEAP* C H k » AMP ------has been done. Make offer or DEAR S: Proceed with your marriage plana, and HIS MOTHBK' to 43 44 45 40 Rates. 646-5348. Walter rates. Fully Insured. Free vacancies. No fee to list with COMET 1974, two door. Six PROFESSIONAL BUILDING cylinder, automatic, power trade. 871-6810. 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - ' don't feel guilty. You’!! live near enough to your A TV STUPIOl 1 Armadas 3 Zingler. Estimates. Call Wayne 649- us. Call seven days, 47 40 40 SO - residential and commercial steering, AM/FM stereo, LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, mother to look in on her often. And I beg you to ask 2 Former 7696. remodeling, additions, HOUSING RENTAL German coin steel beltedvadial tires, rear 100% stock and in excellent your father to please show a little more concern and 51 52 IN C O M E TAX aluminum siding, new con­ CENTER, 721-1656. shape. $4500 . 742-8786. 3 Market DAN WADE Have our In- PERSONAL Paperhanging window defogger, dual racing compaaaion for your mother. 1 wish you joy. You PREPARATION. Reasonable struction. Fully insured. 646- 4 Clergyman’s S3 54 come Taxes Dan for particular people, by Dick. mirrors. 61,000 miles. Regular deserve it. come Taxes accurate, in your hortie or 4879. Autos For Sele 61 1973 FORD PINTO WAGON. 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT Call 643-5703 anytime. maintenance. Immaculate For parts or runnable. New ffia n r U S S r" ^ - Norm krshall, 643- condition. $2200. Days, 247- 756 Kerker headers.. KNN (N(WS*AF(R tHURFRISI ASSNi SINGLE ROOM ADDmONS motor. Make offer, 871-6810. DEAR ABBY: I have been told that in Hawaii when a girl PROFESSIONAL PAINTING WE PAY TOP PRICES for 4500, evenings 633-5495. Ask filters. Oil cooler. Much - Sun Decks, Patio Doors, wrecked and junk cars. A & B more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 wears a flower over one of her ears, it means that she is - Interior and exterior. for Mike. "taken” (has a boyfriend), but if she wears a flower over the Reasonable Prices. For free Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Trucks lor Sale 62 p.m, Commercial and residential. estimates Call Joe, 646-1519. other ear, it means that she is “looking,” or available. I am Free estimates. Fully in­ Call Tony 6466223. BANK REPOSSESSION FOR J & M SPECIALISTS IN HOME MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE going to the islands soon and would like to know which ear IMPROVEMENT- Roofing, sured. 646-4879. SALE - 1973 Buick LeSabre; CHEVROLET FLATBED Driclqe MASONRY. All types of con­ Imtillitlon 01 Aluminum Storm 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs $895. Contact the Savings TRUCK, 1966. Model C53. Bed Speedy Telephone is which. Alley Oop — Dave Qraue Dooro, Window*, Roll-Up Aw­ Remodeling Additions. R.P. crete work and repairs. quotations. Immediate RAY J.P, LEWIS & SON- Custom excellent. Must sell, Bank of Manchester, Loan 10 foot, 9 inches. Good condi­ ning*, Canopio* A Shuttar*. Odd Roushon Builders. Inc., 633- Fieldstone a specialty. Free sacrificing! Any reasonable coverage available. Call Joan Slid*. Alao, Olaa* A Scraan 3654. Decorating, Interior Si Department, 6461700. tion. $ ^ or best offer. 247- ...AND AS SOON AS I ...IT WAS ALL , HOLD UP, WILFIKI Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag estimates. Call after 5, 643- offer over $1450. Call after at Clarke Insurance. 643-1126. , DEAR RAY: A flower over the left ear (same aide THE PATH THAT'S r ig h t ! t h e p o s it iv e ! 1 OVER BEFORE 1 THERE'S SOME­ Rapalr. Exterior Painting, 0898 evenings. t w o - h e a d e d CREATURE,.-^™—.. LURED THE WAS SAFELY BV HIM, 1870. 3:30 p.m., 649-1150, 528-6063. her heart ia on) means, “I’m spoken for.” A flower IS CLEAR , VtXJ COULD THING COMIN' U7 Wlndaofvlll* Rd. 623-2892 Paperhanging & Remodeling. IS NO m o r e ! ALLEY / VOLI'RE ) BEAST TO ALLEY OOP STEPPED IN C O M E TAX NOWf SAYi-ELBOB IS t o w a r d s u s .' Broad Brook, Ct. ARar 6 P.M. PREPARATION Call Janet S. Kitchens, Recreation Rooms. over the right ear means, “I’m unattached.” A flower DESTRO^DIT/ J SURE? ) tHE MOOVI/^ IN FRONT OF THE BootIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 over both ears meana, “I’m spoken for, but let’s “ MYSELF.' TWO-HEADED MON­ CHIEF OF FOG Playing percentages pays Gworek after 8 p.m. for an ap­ Call 649-9658. STER AND WENT TO ISLAND".' pointment at your con­ BIDWELL HOME Improve­ negotiate.” WORK WITH HIS A x! CiM TREE SERVICE - Free venience. 644-0194 ment Co. Expert installation WANTED JUNK AND LATE finessed the ten This gave me D$AR ABBY: When I was growing up, my mother five club tricks and three estimates, discount senior of aluminum siding gutters MODEL WRECKS - Cash NORTH 3 31-80 citizens. Company druibmed it into my head that I had bad breath, so I took to notrump " MOVING LARGE R&R HEBERT PAINTING - and trim. Roofing installation Paid. Call Parker Street Used Declare Your Energy ♦ K 8 3 Manchester-owned and APPLIANCES - Cellars, At­ Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. chewing gum because I was always self-conscious about my Oswald "I assume that Interior & Exterior. and repairs 649^95 , 871-2323. VQ 10 8 6 I operated. Call 646-1327. tics cleaned. Odd jobs done. breath. ♦ K 104 three nolrump went down at "Guaranteed Quality the other table because your Also will buy anything. Call Workmanship!” Call 649-7718. ROOFER WILL Install Roof, 1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN I learned how to chew gum inconspicuously. I could keep 4A 10 B&M TREE SERVICE - 644-1775. opposite number played out Siding or G utter for Low - 428, 4 barrel. $500, or best, it in my mouth for hours without chewing it WEST EA.ST Specialist in tree and stump offer. Call 649-6410, anytime. Independence. ace-king-queen of clubs.” TEACHERS - Experienced Discount Price. Call Ken at I still chew gum (I’m married now) but my husband h a ^ 4 J 109 5 2 4 Q 7 removal. Free estimates. PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Alan: "Not only did he do exterior painters. Now 647-1566. it. He says it gets on his nerves. I never crack it, and I’m V K 5 V A J9 2 Senior citizen discount. 24 CLEANING - One .time or that, but he was shocked when booking for Spring-Summer HIGH PERFORMANCE AND careful not to chew it a lot in company, but he still doesn’t ♦ Q763 ♦ J9 5 hour, year round service. 643- weekly basis. Excellent I told him I had taken the work. Free estimates. Healing-Plumbing 3S ECONOMY. Modified 1/6 like it. He says it’s offensive, ill-mannered and childish. 4J9 4 8 7 4 3 7285. SPECIAL WINTER references. Call Eagle Home Formla Ford Pinto. 0-60 6 right line of play" Reasonable rates. 649-5873. What do you think? SOUTH RATES! Maintenance, 623-0858. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet seconds. 30 mpg^^, suspension The Fllntetonee — Hanna Barbara Productlona Oswald "Yoor correct play Buy a 1980 Car. ' LIKES TO CHEW 4A64 wasn't a sure thing by any DAN SHEA PAINTING & repairs, plugged drains, radial spoilers. Excellent con­ SLICING MEAT'S EXPERT PAINTING and WATERPROOFING, dition. $2295. 6467536. V o h .HH! I DIDN'T REALI2E V7 3 means. It would only win if DECORATING. Interior and kitchen faucets replaced, A BREEZE ♦ A82 LANDSCAPING Specializing HATCHWAYS, foundation repaired, rec rooms, DEAR LIKES: I think it’s refreshing, good exercise HOW NEAR IT WAS, TO West's club holding was J x, J in Exterior House Painting. exterior. Also wallpapering. and a bit of a treat if done in private. But if it irritates WITH MV NEW, 4KQ652 cracks, sump pumps, window bathroom remodeling, heat 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO CLOSINS TIME, WHEN I ^ AUTOMATIC X X or J X x X which repre­ Tree pruning, spraying, Quality craftsmanship! Call your husband, your gum-chewing may not be aa wells, stone walls, patios, 646-5424. modernization, etc. Free MX- Excellent condition, low ORDERED ALL THAT pT— NO CARVING Vulnerable: Both sents a 42 percent chance On mowing, weeding. Calf 742- steps, walks, fir^laces, con­ Estimate gladly given. M & M mileage. Quadrophonic inconspicuous aa you think it ia. Chew in private, and SLICED HAM / J / PROBLEM, Dealer: South the other hand, the play of 7947. crete repairs. Thirty years You Can Benefit From The KNIFE / Building Contracting 33 Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. stereo-8 track, power steering don’t stretch your luck. ^ ' MRS, ace, king and queen would experience. 643-4953. 646-1190. / brakes, one owner. 872-6528, Weal North E ait South FLINTSTONE. 14 only succeed when clubs BRICK, BLOCK, STONE 633-5310, or 659-0508. b WES ROBBINS Carpentry Purehaso Of A Now 1980 Car Now If you need help In writing letters of sympathy, Pass Pass I NT broke 3-3 and was ju.st a 36 Fireplaces, concrete. congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abby a and one-half percent chance Chimney repairs. No job too remodeling specialist. Acf- Pass Pass Pass M UGLY 1976 FORD ECONOLINE Forty-two percent is a lot bet­ small. Save! Call 644-8356 for ditions, rec rooms, dormers, booklet “How to Write Letters for All Occaalona.” I Pass built-ins, bathrooms, BATHTUBS VAN 100- V8. Finished in­ l a A new peak of fuel afflclancy. 1980 models, according to the Environmen­ Send 81 and a long, atamped (28 centa), aelf-Bddreaaed ter than 36 and one-half estimates. FLOORS UNLIMITED • terior. Loaded with options. I ^ Floor, Carpet, I^holstery kitchens, 649-3446. B I B L A Z I B a i envelope to Abby: 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hilts,'Calif. percent In Home Guarantee. Captains’ Chair, stereo etc. tal Protection Agency, get an average of 21 miles per gallon. (Many Opening lead:4 J Care. Double-Cleaning Alan "If North held ace- '•ATTENTION WORKING Chip Repair $3750. Call 633-3233,569-1804 or models get much more.) If you’re still driving a medlanage 1974 car — 90212. small of clubs and South K Q PARENTS” I will babysit Method. Free Estimates. Call TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY porcelain & 563-6373 evenings. half the cars on the road are older — that translates Into a 51 percent In­ 10 X X then both of us would your child in my home with 643-5434. Carpentry and general con­ Fiberglass. Spray j tracting. Residential and crease In gas mileage and $300 to $450 a year In gas savings. have plavcd ace-king and loving care. 528-^60. Appliances & CAMARO 1975 - V-8, commercial. Whether it be a Cabnets. Display at: I L :^ 5 m L9 queen of clubs since m this sit­ automatic. Interior/exterior small repair job, or a custom 8 HIGHLAND ST.. E.H. More money for your old car. The value of the average used car In 1979 Pstroqroph The Born Loser — Art Sansom By Oswald Jacoby uation you win against all 3-3 Halley'i comet reappears about every 76 years. It was built home or anything in GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND excellent shape. Runs great. and Alan Sontag breaks and any time the jack (203) 528-8200 Asking $3,100 . 643-7736. was nearly 9 percent higher than It was In 1978. A last seen in 1910. between call 646-1379 is doubleton in either hand Bernice Bede Osol ■sewDewx Oswald: "The late John This makes a total chance of 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - TbOR llKURMlCe Crawford once remarked that success 60 percent " Bucket seats, one owner. HA6 LAPSED it was possible to tell a good (NEWSPAF'KH KNTKRI'RISE ASSN I Needs some body work. $800. 3. player from a really good Articlet lor Sale 41 Musical Instruments 44 Apartments For Pent 53 Homes tor Rent 54 WE HAVE PLENTY OF 12.75% (^ALBUCARl Call 646-4288, or 565-4672. A4iAl)JAkM7NtXJ player by watching him make (For a copy ol JACOBY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR < Y o u r LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your dra­ just one play." MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­ LOOKING for anything in real EAST HARTFORD - Secluded matic flare and expressiveness KWOWIMHAT FOR SALE - 10-horse Ariens 1965 FORD VAN - Low Alan: “When I played this Bridge," care ol this newspa­ cluding Ovations, plus free estate rental - apartments, hom e in q^uiet a re a All will do much for you today in Snowblower. 5-speed forward, mileage engine. Good condi­ NEW CARS. ^ r t h d a y THATAAeAU^,,. hand in the match to deter- per, P.O Box 489, Radio City case with this ad. Carlos homes, multiple dwellings? appliances. ^50. (1862). 236- selling your ideas to others. You 1 reverse, with tirechains. tion. ready for inspection. $485 I mine first in a Swiss team. I Station, New York. N Y. guitars 60% off. Rivers Music, No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 5646, Locators, small fee. know how to kindle enthusiasm. NWRE CAimED! Used one season. $550. Call firm. Call 649-1831 after 4:00 VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Follow * led a club toward dummy and toots I after 5 pm. 646-7230. 7 Main Street, New Britain. Associates, Inc. 6461980. April 1,1980 p.m. A safer, more durable, more comfortable car. The 1980 car has been your Instincts today in financial 225-1977. Layaways. MANCHESTER. East Middle Friends and contacts could play and business matters. Your HAY FOR SALE - Timothy MANCHESTER - Luxurious Turnpike. Available: four 1978 CHEVETTE, two door. stripped of unnecessary weight. Yet materials are more durable and a large role in your affairs this hunches could zero you in on the Heathcliff — George Qately Hay for Horses and Cows. Wanted to Buy 49 apartment. Heat paid. Many room Cape, redecorated, Four speed, excellent condi­ resistant to corrosion. Bumpers are stronger. And passenger room. In coming year. A new romance cash register. $1.75 large bale. Call 742-9128. extras. $190. (171 -3). 236-5646. appliances, and yard. $350 could be In the offing, or a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The 3 -5 t tion. $2900. 643-9725 between 8 many cases, has been expanded rather than reduced. strengthening of your relation­ OLD WOODEN CHAIRS, Locators, small fee. plus security. 6461540 or 646- a.m. and 3 p.m. type of leadership you offer DRESSERS St TABLES - Any ship with your one and only will today will be very inspirational to RCA COLOR TV - 25” . Asking make things exciting. $650. Excellent condition. Call condition. Will buy one or a BOLTON - One Bedroom Lower malnlananca. 1980 cars need tower oil changes, lubrication jobs, your friends. You exude both 1969 DODGE Coronet four ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your strength and compassion. WInthrop — Dick Cavalli 568-6030. house lot. Call 872-2590. Apartment. Fireplace. door sedan. Asking $600. Just and routine maintenance checks. This alone can save hundreds of dollars optimism not only helps you Carpeting. No pets. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Per­ OtHces-Stores lor Rent 55 inspected. Needs only your a year over the operating cost of a median-age car. today. II also gives your friends a sonal benefits can be gained References required. $270 ON A SUDW CiAV IT C O E S Jt EUROPEAN HEALTH SPA registration. Evenings, after shot in the arm. Keep passing today through working with oth­ ■ V sp e tu s? BAOeWAROS/ □ RENTALS monthly. 643-5983. your sunshine around. Romance, r O U S T MEMBERSHIP. Eight PROFESSIONAL/BUSINESS 5:30, 646-5487. A smaller portion of your paycheck. Despite recent price Increases, the ers in a back-up position. Give MV N A M E M U C H T t? AAE E X C I T E D . months, $175 . 646-0841 days. OFFICE BUILDING - Ap­ travel, luck, resources, possible them a gentle push If necessary. PEALIZEP FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. price of a new car still lags behind the overall cost of living. While It took pitalls and career for the coming IS PR(DNOUNCEP „ Rooms tor Rent 52 proximately 2600 square feet, Top CO I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) SiaMElHIKKS:- DINING ROOM SET - 1/2 Freshly decorated. Paneling, the average buyer of 30 years ago, 1,184 hours of work to pay for his car, months are all discussed in your Work in accord with your highest "FKiRt-fTNIV/ BiSTRCW.' with ample parking. Close to lion, new brake job. Serviced Astro-Grapifletter which begins r price. $975. 568-1988. THOMPSON HOUSE - Cen­ stove, refrigerator. Adults, Center, hospital and new every 2,000 miles. 871-2501. It took him only 682 hours In 1979. ideals today and you'll find the references, no pets. $265 . 646 with your birthday. Mail $1 for type of victories you've been trally located. Downtown court building. For info, call each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, WHITE VINYL SOFA. Good Manchester. Kitchen 3167. 228-3540. 568-7658 or 871-0401. hoping for. Have faith In your 1 Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. standards. condition. $125. 643-2848 privileges. Call 649-2358. If s A Good Time to Declare Be sure to specify birth date CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 9) THREE ROOMS. Heat, hot VERNON AREA. Upstairs of­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) water, stove, refrigerator, Don’t lock yourself into tradition- MOVING. Must sell. Boys 2 ROOMS -1 Free, 1 $20 week­ fices for rent. One, 12’ by 12’, 1967 DODGE. 8 cylinder. Your Energy Independence Nowl Puttering around the house ai procedures today when going bunk beds and matching ly; mature male and female. carpet, first floor, (fentrally $125 monthly. One, 18’ by 12’. Power steering. Power doing things for yourself and after goals. Imaginative changes chest. Enevciopedia Brit- (Jne with License for errands located. Adults only, no pets. $175 monthly. Carpeted and brakes. Automatic transmis­ your family will prove to be quite can produce better results. tanica, 1976 Call 646-1428 and meals. Private entrance. $240 Security d e^ sit. Call paneled. Heat and air con­ sion. Good running condition. enjoyable today. It's even more AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) important that they'll appreciate Z after 6 p.m Call 649-5459 6467690. ditioning included. Call Dave. Best offer takes it. Please call Much can be gained today by 0110*4 SALES i SERVICE INCORPORATE 0 your thoughfulness. s aeg a i as’ on 875-2517. after 8:00 p.m., 647-9240. discussing important matters DILLOn UV UAiN StHII ' MANl HtS'lM ' VNNK ' i .>' GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) This is with persons whose opinions you T H R E E ROOM WE BUY & SELL USED 238 CHARTER OAK STREET IU|P>*OM .•ui M l. '4S a good day to discuss with your FURNITURE - One piece or APARTMENT - Available repect. Seek wise counsel. - Room with private entrance. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 1974 NOVA - Excellent con­ mate a sensitive matter you’ve PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Lis­ entire household. Cash On The Suitable for older working April 1st. Heat, hot water, - 400 square feet. Piccadilly dition! New clutch assembly. been avoiding. A trank exchange Short Ribs — Frank Hill appliances. Main Street, se­ ten carefully to financial proposi­ Line. Furniture Barn 646 gentleman. Parking. Security. Square, Talcottville. Call 643- New battery. Low mileage. I new location serves to strengthen the bonds. tions brought to you today by WHEN I LET SO OF SOUR 0865. $30 weekly. 649-17«. cond floor. Security. 9016 for an appointment. $2000 . 872-8819. 6 4 6 -4 3 2 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) You persons wih good track records. nose Ch a p a s h a r d a s References. Lease. Call after L i l i a n 500 WEST have the ability today to help You may be touted on to a YOU CAN, ■ Apartments For Rent 53 7 p.m., 6463911. others do things they can't do for winner. MANCHESTER, CONN. CENTER ST. themselves. Both you and those (NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE A S S N | you assist will gain. Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43 ALL AREAS, all ages, all Homes tor Rent 54 RENT or LEASE a CAR' 3 rents. Apartments and homes DAILY, WEEKLY. MONTHLY OR YEARLY j HOME SWEET HOME - to share. No fee to list your CHECK THIS! Lovely PLANS AVAILABLE. j B triyt World - Jim Borry Complete health-guard share. Need a share? $40 fee. bedroom.Heat paid. With i Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl 4 Stoffal facilities Cats also. Canine Call seven days, 721-1624, age. $300, (187-2). 2 3 6 - ^ , ANY CAR IN OUR FLEET FOR MARCH i Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Great Mate Roommate Ser­ Locators, small fee. Road, Manchester. 646-5971. vice. OR APrI l $109 PER WEEK, j SOUTH WINDSOR - Elegant 3 UNLIMITED MILEAGE. i BOX STALLS. TRAILS - Blud EAST HARTFORD. Three bedrooms. Radiant fireplace. 315 CENTER ST.. MANCHE5TER.CONN.»Phona64^5135 i 4 . Seal Feeding Program Ring room apartment available. Low rent. Option. (1763). 236 WITH THIS COUPON ! with lights. Pastures. Daily $225. Available immediately. 5646, Locators, small fee. This Funny World turnouts. Rockville.Call 875- Call 721-1656. Housing Rental Our Boarding Houaa 9954, or 875-0272; 742-9653. Center. Fee $50. MANCHESTER - Victorian CARTER —CHEVROLET two bedroom. Hardwood 1229 MAIN ST. YANP ALPEEMAN CORD FLANNaWiTUTH m EnjANfiE LAKB EASTER BUNNIES FOR MANCHESTER. Four room floors. Large yard. Across HAS COHCEPED! NEVER ADMITS MANCHESTER ‘ THE SALE - White, black, gray and apartment available im-' street from lovely park, $300. LYNCH MOTORS WNNEH JUST AS I BEIN’ WR^NfS! y j'i'ii auT A ll. brown. Some 8 weeks, some 5 mediately, $200 monthly. Nice (219-1). 236-5846, Locators, SAID WEEKS A60, J IF HE WAS months. Call 6464810. small fee. 500 WEST CENTER 8T. dfUSTER.HE'P 70 y a area. Call 721-1656, Housing* > AIMMS Rental Center, Fee $50. S'oiD a i i v m i MANCHESTER HORCHES of MANCHESTER ^ M A iO R LHASA APSO - One year old RENOVATED Great for small apartment. FIVE ROOM HOUSE TO RELAXATION -Luxurious ______80 OARLAHO STRUT, MAHCHISIER, 643 2191 Loves kids. Moving, must SHARE. Good area. Own two bedroom. Must see. Only 646-4321 I i j i ] i j r l 4 orKKOacAiKiKson m*»a i»i(ii'»si'wti'H ifiirH T .i sell! Sacrifice. Call after 5 bedroom. $125. Call 721-1624, $250. (220-3). 236-5646, special rates for Insurance Losses. p.m., 649-5882. Great Mate, Fee $40. Locators, small fee. AnENTIONl! EVENING HERALD CLASSIRED ADVERTISERS: Looking for You don't have ^ to shell out much 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE to gel hig results. [^’iW CALL 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 8 after 5 p.m. or 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 during business hours 8:30-5 WUANHELMPUTH m Tw E 5 3 ’^ ^ c **•«'•A wa tM Itag tl t RW 1^' i 20 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., March 31. IWO p.m., Hartford Road cam­ Center, comer of Hillstowi£ pus, Room 206, $25. Road and Wetherell Street.^ MCC lists events •Lunches will be served No alcoholic beverages; allowed. • Manchester Community at the South Methodist Classes resume. •••N on-credit com-^ College offers this calen­ •Lunch; Irish Iamb Church, comer of Hartford Road and Main Street. No munlty services courses^ dar of events in the interest stew, noon, $2. begin. Open on a space-? of the community. All the • • Dinner; Tournedoes alcoholic beverages allowed. available basis. Advance; MCC-sponsored activities Henri IV, 6:30 p.m., $4.50. registration is necessary.' listed below are open to the •••Investments and • •Dinners will be served at the Regional Oc­ For further information,* public and many are free of Financing Planning; 7 to 9 call 646-2137. : charge. For further infor­ cupational Training mation, call 646-2137. Monday, March 31 *Lunch; Chicken ala King, noon, |2. ••Dinner; Chef’s Choice, 6:30 p.m., $4.50. Tuesday, April 1 •Lunch: vegetarian, noon, $2. ••Dinner: Roast loin of pork, 6:30 p.m., $4.50. Film: “The Gauntlet,” 8 EASTER p.m., main campus auditorium, $75 cents. GREAT GIFT IDEAS Wednesday, April 2 •Lunch: Swiss Steak Jardiniere, noon, $2. »CUT FLOWER BOUQUET Baseball; MCC vs. Post Junior College, 3 p.m., •DAFFODILS main campus. •AZALEAS Support Group: “Becoming Single,” 7 •HYACINTHS p.m.. Women’s Center trailer. •TULIPS Thursday, April 3 •LILIES •Lunch: chef’s choice buffet, noon, $2. Support Group; “Mothers,” 2 p.m.. Women’s Center trailer. Loser is winner Friday, April 4 No classes — Good Mrs. James (Kathryn) Meacham, second flowers is the evening’s featured speaker, Dr. Friday. from right, is crown^ Manchester Wates’ Melvin Horwitz, chairman of Manchester Saturday, April 5 queen at Thursday’s annual banquet. Mrs. Memorial Hospital’s Deparment of Surgery; Chess Championship: 11 Meacham lost 40 pounds this year, more than and standing at her right is the Connecticut a.m. to 4 p.m., main cam­ 621 HARTFORD RD. any other member. Presenting the trophy to State Wates Queen, Elizabeth Stah. (Herald pus Room B9. MANCHESTER Mrs. Meacham is last year’s queen, Peggy photo by Adamson) Monday, April 7 Burnett; ready to present a bouquet of 6 4 3 -9 5 5 9

MACC News. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY study center of the Hart­ Relations, Duncan Black NANCY CARR OPEN DAILY 0:30 TO 0:30; SUNDAY 11-5 Executive Director ford Seminary Foundation Macdonald Center, The in Hartford. Hartford Seminary Foun­ SALE EFFECTIVE MON., MARCH 31 Reminders Those who have worked dation, 77 Sherman Street, THRU SAT., APRIL 5 Easter baskets and with or studied under the Hartford, CT 06105. flowers for low income Macdonald Center are PERSONALS families and elderly can aware of its world wide still be left thro'ugh renown and standing. May I take this oppor­ Thursday at the MACC of­ The three members of tunity to publically thank the members of B'nai fice, 736 East Middle Turn­ the task force, Byron I. pike (St. Bartholomew) or B'rith for their great Haines, director, Marston kindness in awarding to me the Project Explore office, Speight, assistant director, TnfBailikr huf Builder 41 Parks Street (St. Mary's th e B'nai B'nth larfBoildcr and William Bijlefeld, Humanitarian award and parish building). director of the Macdonald my special gratitude to All MACC offices will be Center, are all scholar- I I closed Good Friday missionaries who have Lou Sepal for his most I though, as usual, emergen­ resided for many years in generous words as master cy calls will be taken on the Muslim lands of North of ceremonies. 649-2093. We request that Africa, West Africa and And to David Hurley of 92 Spruce St. who found my only emergency calls be Pakistan. made, please. wallet on Center Street and The Task Force is returned it intact. Many Cops and robbers available to all interested thanks, David. The eagerly awaited groups and persons without rematch between our charge, except for THANK YOU Manchester clergy and transportation and lodging, To those who have con­ policemen has been in study sessions, Christian tributed furniture during scheduled for Sunday, education courses, con­ th e past week par­ TURF BUIIDER TURF BUILUER TURF BUIIUER April 20. Save the date! ferences, consultation, in­ ticularly... America's favorite fertilizer America's favorite fer­ Quilt show ter-religious meetings —Mr. and Mrs. Gablins Supplies a high nitro­ between (Christians and for their recliner and their for growing thick green gen feeding for a thick­ tilizer for growing thick Remember the Quilt Muslims and other oc­ patience. lawns. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. er, greener lawn. Co­ green lawns. Coven Show coming up on Satur­ casions for communicating —Mrs. Baker for a much vers 10,000 sq. ft. 15** 15,000 sq.ft. 2 1 ** day, April 12. All proceeds the.concerns relating to the needed bureau. from this delightful affair encounter of Islam and —Mr. Lyman Taylor for go to the MACC Human Christianity. twin mattress and box Needs Fund. Telephone 232-4451 for springs ... we always seem No t u s further information, or to need mattresses. As you probably khow, w rite Task Force on To an anonymous donor MACC is carrying out a Christian-Muslim to the fuel bank. survey on the need of elder­ VejtMUeCMilen nMUMHiofimn ly persons for adult day Ftrtiliiier care and congregate JOIN IN ON A OELICIOUS TRADITION Hahs t - m housing. Our researcher has been going house to Try house and making some Stanley’s Nutmeg Brand Eaat Family calls. farnuUMrdliMiB MACC has not, is not and POLSKA KIELBASA Fw i i M|iim probably never will in­ At Pinehurst you will find plenty of SMOKED stitute a telephone survey KIELBASA and a limited amount of fresh asking you where you go to KIELBASA. church and how often. We have had reports of per­ Special all this week at 302 Main sons receiving late evening SEALTEST ICE CREAM (after 10 p.m. phone calls from persons identifying themselves as represen­ Vzgal. S l a 7 9 5,000 SQ. FT. HALTS scons FAMILY SEED VEGETABLE 18-24-6 tatives of MACC and ^^[oJlm[t_™_MV«_50»ji^^ Prevents crabgrass. Gives Fast germinating for quick Increases yield of most asking such questions as full feeding of Turf Builder coverage. Contains peren-, vegetables. One applica- ^ those above. One lady for developing thick green tion per crop. lOlbs. Shop Pinehurst for Morrell’s E Z Cut fully lawns. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. nial grasses for lasting c o -i reporting to us such a call, cooked Ham, Tobin’s Ham, Hormel Cure 81 13** ver. 3lbs. ' mentioned her caller had a heavy Spanish accent. boneless Ham and Krakus 3 and 5 lb. canned Such calls are not from Hams. us. Perhaps if the call is a late night caller, you might request a police care to Short ohankod 16 to 19 lb. drive by. (Theck with us. TOBIN’S FIRST PRIZE HAMS 649-2093 - if you have any questions. will be $1.09’ lb. Cbrietian Muslim 50 The National Council of POUNDS Churches of Christ in the Special Save on Groceries U.S.A. has established a ...... LIME new agency which will assist denominations, ELMDALE16 0Z. TUES. AND WED. churches and church TOMATOES or CENTER LEAN organizations to better un­ PEAS PORK CHOPS derstand and relate to the rapidly developing com­ munity of Islam. The Task SsOO* lb * 1 . 6 9 Force on Christian-Muslim Relations is associated with the Duncan Black LoSour ALL ABOUT LAWNS SPRAYEHE 4 50 POUNDS LIME MacDonald Center for the * Study of Islam and TIN Y PEAS .cane 21 1.00 Guide to seeding, sod­ Operates on water pres­ Works quicldy to sweeten Christian-Muslim Qroon Qlanl O « 9 1 A ding. fertilizing, watering sure from garden hose. acid soil. Apply early in Relations, a research, CORN „„ „„ OH* newest information on | 4 gallon capacity. Save i the, spring for best re­ 1.00 grass varieties. at Kmart. sults. Pali the Wool Qroon Qlont O £ S 1 AO The expression “to pull the wool over one's eyes'' comes MUSHROOMS,,,.... I®" from the time when gentle­ MANCHESTER 239 SPENCER ST., VERNON 295 HARTFORD TPKE. men wore white wigs, usually Fill your freezer with Sealtest holiday Ice Creams at made of wool. Highwaymen would pull a victim's wig $1.79 W gal. down over his eyes before relieving him of watch and PINEHURST GROCERY INC. wallet. ^ 2 I

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' EVENING HERALD. Mon., March 31, 1980 - 3 2 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., March 31, 1980 Gardens Splash Color in City Apartments Try unusual vegetables------By Sheila and Allan Swenson A Birthday T ree" program. But to­ Are escapes and temporarily vacant their hope that people will assist them There was a lime not long ago The development of dwarf zucchini, day balconies and patios in the hean Put exotic treats to work in is a turnip-rooted celery. The stretch your celeriac season. lots. grow shallots as you would when people assumed that to live in peppers, lettuce, cantaloupe and even in planting 75 million more trees in your garden plans this year. white, round root is solid and Shallots are relatives of onions. Since they are consid­ The Green Survival piitople of the of major cities will show evidence of an apartmenl meant no trees or watermelon have made urban 1980 than were planted in 1979. They’!! add zesty flavor and may grow to 3 or 4 inches. It onions. They have a more ered French gourmet treats, American Association of Nursery­ birthdays and other important events has a flavor similar to celery gardens. farmers out of those who live in "Plant A Birthday Tree" program nutritional value to your daily subtle, delicate flavor Shal­ you may wLsh to add some men and the Woodsy Owl folks at the being celebrated with 'the gifts of and is good boiled, in soups, Things have changed in a big way. apartments. Today there are dwarf was established by the Forest Service meals. These plants have their lots are perennial .plants near or in your herb gardens U.S. Forest Service believe that the nature. stews and salads. You may whose bulbs are composed of Large trees now splash color and varieties of fruit arid nut trees. And to as a way for Americans to give both staunch advoctes already. Grow a bit exotic this year store dug roots in moist sand several bulblets held together beauty on apartmenl balconies in create year-round beauty, people are growing interest in the environment themselves and their nation a present. You may join those ranks. You should be pleasantly Kohlrabi is a most interest­ of a cold-storage room to at the base. You plant and surprised. every city. Vegetable and flower planting evergreens and other hardy and in caring for living trees will as­ And birthdays are not the only oc­ ing member of the cabbage gardens arc blossoming in redwood trees and plants on balconies and sist them this year in their "Plant A casions. GraduaAons, reunions, Birthday Tree” program. 1980 family. Its above-ground mbs and flower boxes. In short, patios. weddings, promotions, new neigh­ For more information about the tuber is an enlarged stem marks the 7Slh anniversary of the people's desires for beautiful plants It has been estimated that at least bors are all important limes to re­ “ Plant A Birthday Tree” program about the size and shape of a and fresh, healthful vegetables have 75 percent of the high-rise apartmenl Forest Service and to celebrate this member and commemorate. see your cooperating nursery garden turnip. When rapidly grown, it overcome the restriction of space. occasion. Woodsy and Green Sur­ center, or write: Woodsy is the best-flavored member balconies in San Diego now have the Just a few years ago people living The advent of dwarf plants and vival are asking people to give Owl, P.O. Box 1963, Washing­ of the cabbage family, advo­ LAWN-A-MAT’S*20th gifts of nature growing on them. In in apartments would not have thought vegetables has created a boom for the themselves a special gift—a birthday ton, D.C. 20013. cates agree. Cultivate it like New York City one can And plants it possible to participate in the "Plant green thumb set in cities everywhere. and vegetables growing on balconies. tree. During this special year it is cabbage or cauliflower, plant­ ing in spring and late summer for fall harvest. Pick when 2.6 YEAR GROWING inches in diam eter and you Soil Nutrients Need Supplemental Modem Fertiliwrs can enjoy it raw or cooked. New ^aland Spinach is not really a spinach, despite its GREAT LAWNS AT Raw materials for these fertilizers name: nor does it resemble Ttxiay 's commercial lawn, garden and hydrogen are taken in by plants support best plant growth. Therefore, ically and as to percentage of each in come directly from nature. one. However, this tasty vege­ and indoor plant fertilizers are so­ from water and air. it's necessary to supplement the soil's the mixture For example. 20-10-5 Nitrogen comes from a convenient table does taste like spinach phisticated products, formulated for Although all the elements must be on a fertilizer container means 205F store with fertilizers to gel healthy, when cooked and served. The HONEST PRICES! and inexhausAble source—our atmo­ specific plants and growing condi­ available, some arc required in larger vigorous growth, abundant flowers, 3 to 4 inch long, succulent ten­ of the total weight is nitrogen, 10^ is sphere. Air is about 75% nitrogen by tions quantities than others. The three phosphate and 5*3 is potash. or greatest yield. der tips also may be used as weight. Atmospheric nitrogen, how­ salads and greens. Since it is These clean, modem products "primary" nutrients or macronutri­ The fertilizer manufaemrer of Regardless of whether fertilizer ever, is inert and insoluble. It must be heat-resistant, you can grow it contain one or mote of the plant ents, so-called because of their early these specialized products may also WE HAVE EVERYTHING^ nulnenis required for plant growth— identification and large amounts comes from organic or inorganic combined with hydrogen in a com­ during summer and well into include and guarantee certain fall when other vegetables nulnents often deficient in many needed by plants, are nitrogen, phos­ sources, the elements, or nutrients, plex chemical operation to form aitiounls of other essential nutrients have passed their peak. FOR YOUR LAWN... home laivlscape soils, according to must be converted to inorganic forms ammonia, the building block for phorus and potassium (in fertilizers, to meet specific plant or soil condi­ Try winter radshes this The Fertilizer Institute. before they can be used by plants. nitrogen fertilizers. Nitrogen is the phosphate. ^ potash.) tions. year. Black Spanish is either There ate 16 chemical elements nutrient used in largest quanutics by INCLUDING AERATION, On the fertilizer container, the Nulrienl Sources Vary Most commercial fertilizers are round or long with black skin considered essential. P'mtsget 13 of primary nutrients are listed alphabet­ most plants, and helps promote rapid and fine, crisp white flesh that Few soils have enough nutrients to manufactured from various sources. these from the soil. Carbon, oxygen growth and dark green color. is mildly pungent. You can SEEDING AND Phosphate fertilizers are made use it in salads or serve sliced from phosphate rock, or ore. In the Put on a garden show with beer and potato chips. PEACE OF MIND. Chinese Rose or &arlet U .S., these deposits are found By Sheila and Allan Swenson others of wider-ranging, long­ China radish is a long, red­ principally in Florida, North Caro­ term design for lovelier skinned type with crisp white lina, Tennessee, Idaho, and You and your gardening living. flesh. Another thought for OUR PROGRAMS Wyoming. Most phosphate reserves friends can enjoy colorful Produced by Garden radishing fun: boiled radishes, slide shows about flowers and Bureau Director Jim Wilson, are sedimertary deposits on floors of especially oversized woody vegetable gardening. “How to the excellent set provides a ancient oceans. This ore is treated ones, usually lose their bitter­ ARE RIGHT FOR with sulfuric, phosphoric or nitric Plan and Plant Flower colorful cross-country flower Gardens” has just been garden tour. It lets you and ness. They taste more like acids to produce a soluble product released by the National Gar­ your gardening friends see mild turnips. YOUR LAWN AND usable for plant fertilization. den Bureau, non-profit educa­ now flowers can cover Rocket is an ancient salad Phosphotus from such fertilizers is tional service of the North unsightly areas, beautify a herb, also called roquette, or BUDGET. important in root formation, healthy American garden seed indus­ downtown business or even rucola. It has a horseradish growth and winter hardiness of try. It’s available to clubs and add beauty to balconies and flavor, but milder and appeal­ YOU CAN plants. group. rooftops in cities. ing. It should be grown quick­ Potash ore from ancient sea and This 80-slide show with Ways to mix and match dif­ ly on rich soil in the spring COUNT ON lake beds hundreds or thousands of tape-casette talk was pro­ ferent colors, sizes, textures and again in fall, since it duced from a recent nation­ and blooming habits are favors cool weather. Leaves feet underground is reflned and pro­ LAWN-AMAT® wide flower garden photo included graphically. Some of resemble turnips, and are cessed to provide the plant nutrient contest. In the show, you can the slides and tips tell you ready in about six weeks when FOR... potassium. This nuuient imparts see a wide range exciting, col­ where and how to make shady rosettes are 8 inches high. plant vigor and disease resistance, orful ideas for using flowers spots sparkle. Others provide Let green pppers ripen SOLID GRANULAR Indoor gardening gives the and is essential for plant sugars, in a creative number of ways, suggestions for using annuals more and you’ll find the red FERTILIZER home gardener an opportuni­ starch and oils. U.S. deposits arc In in small to large areas, even that withstand heat or can tol­ types will increase in vitamin EPA APPROVED for apartments. erate cooler growing situa­ ty to keep in practice during western states, although most of our C content in addition to the CHEMICALS potash is imported from Canada, Most of the garden designs tions. high levels of vitamin A. That are so simple and lovely, you Combinations of flowers for U S CERTIFIED SEED the winter months in the New since U.S. supplies are no longer word from specialists at Con­ can copy or adapt them to riots of colors are detailed, necticut Experiment Station. AERATION England region. Indoor cac­ adequate to meet demand. your local conditions easily. along with how simple plant­ Celeriac is another unique (GETS NUTRIENTS TO tus gardens are among the The wonl "potash" is derived The slide show is complete ings can effectively enhance vegetable worth trying at from an old extraction method of THE ROOT ZONE: IM­ more popular indoor gar­ with tape casette plus script city, suburban or country sett­ least once. The edible portion PROVES GERMINATION leaching wood ashes. The residue, and notes. With them, you can ings. You’ll enjoy seeing how of celeriac is the swollen RELIEVES COMPACTION: dening activities. (Herald mainly potassium carbonate, was serve as program chairman others have creatively basal stem root. This actually photo by Pinto) called "potashes". for your club or organization designed flower beds and The question is asked. "Why can't and give the talk yourself. borders, bouquet gardens and Names of clearly identifiable small backyard beauty spots. fertilizer be manufactured to have CALL TODAY FOR kinds of flowers are listed in Your club or organization l(X)% nutrient content, instead of 20. the handy reference booklet can rent this kit at nominal FREE INSPECTION 10 or 5% ?" Plants cannot use nuln that accompanies each slide cost from the National Gar­ ^ I N T S POR AND ESTIMATE. ents in the elemental form, nor can set. den Bureau. 1186 Los Altos man safely handle such pure ele­ This set, covering basics on Avenue, Los Altos, California. OMEOWNERS I960 ments, notes The Fertilizer Institute flower gardens, goes from 94022. Director Jim Wilson Our 20lh Year Nitrogen, as a pure element, is a designing and planting with also has created and produced 649-8667 colorless, inert gas. Pure phosphorus annuals, hybrids and compact several other kits. These include a series on planning An Investment That Grows ignites when exposed to air, and flowers to cutting gardens, beds and borders. and planting a vegetable A tree in your yard can potassium bums on contact with In the slide show, you'll also garden, advanced vegetable be like money in the bank. moisture. visit parks and glorious dis­ growing and even an amusing, Several studies in recent Therefore, such nutrients arc play gardens to harvest boun­ instrumental special about years have shown that well combined with oxygen, hydrogen or tiful ideas and suggestions cucumbers, the versatile landscaped homes will not other elements to form a stable, that you can transplant to vegetable. only sell more quickly, but y^7T777A\u^ soluble pitxluct. The result is a your own home grounds. All When you write, tell Jim we will go for a higher price. quality, commercial fertilizer that areas of our country are said hello. As much as 20 percent more, covered, some of small back­ can be safely and easily handled by according to one U.S. Forest The Dry Fertilizer People yard and front garden spots: homeowners to provide needed plant Service study. nutrients to lawns, ornamental or garden plants. 4 EVENlWGjBCTALPi: Mim.. Ma-ch 31,1980 . EXW lNq HERAU}./Motii.^Wifch^f,HW -H-5 i Plants as energy savers By Sheila and Allan Swenson screen, shrub or tree planting Conserve Energy: Swim at Home can be nicely effective, used GAS PRICES Acoarding (o the NalkMul Swim- heaters and to make conservation We’ve written on this topic close to the house, while not bargain." producing shade to block win­ tning Pool Instimie (NSPI), indumy measures a habit to reduce energy If the child left without resetting chemicals, because those used to before. But with today's The place to start saving energy. escalating enerB! crunch, it ter sun. ^nivi. surveys indicite ihil about 40% of waste. the thermostat, the healer would un­ purify water are leas effective at Nelson says, is with the pool heater bears another, c l^ r look. Shrub borders of lilac, necessarily continue at the higher hightf temperatures. pool buyets equip ifaeir pools with “ SwitTuning at home is about the thermostat. True, inde^, proper wind­ privet, mockrange or forsthia heaters to insure swinuner comfbit most energy-efficient recreation level. For these reasons, NSPI recom­ GOTCHA DOWN? A child, for example, might feel breaks and landscaping can will at least slow the wind Excessive pool temperature is a and to extend the swimming season. medium available tcxiay," says NSPI cold when first entering the pool and mends that the thermostat be set at 78 save many dollars over the near your house. Space these wastefiil practice just like overheat­ Medical authofities agree that 78 to Board Chairman Ken Nelson, set the thermostat higher. His body degrees and locked in place with a set years. Best of all, trees add to plants 3 to 4 feet apart in a ing a room. For eveiy additional 80 degrees is the most healthful “ especially compared with the fossil would soon adjust to the pool tempe-. screw. your home's appearance and single row. If space allows, degree of pool water temperature, the resale value. use a double row with the temperature for recreational swim­ fuel consixned in driving to recrea­ rature, however, and he might even A second conservation practice. energy requirement is increased by Few homeowners have suf­ same space in the row and 4 ming. If the water is colder, body tion spots. fuiish his swiin before the healer Nelson says, involves taking a pract­ 10%, partly because the pool loses ficient space to develop a full- to 6 feet between rows. Plants heat is lost too rapidly, especially if "And by adopting some simple could raise the pool temperature even ical approach to the swimming sea­ swinuning is proloiiged. heat more rapidly at higher temper­ scale windbreak. However, should be staggered on double WHY NOT ENJOY conservation practices in using their one-half a degree, an increase lhat son. In technical studies NSPI has atures. here are points you should rows for best wind deflection. But NSPI urges pool owners to be pool heaters, homeowners can make could take up to half an hour of found that pool owneis can save 33% An overheated pool also wastes consider now: Remember that evergreens aware of the energy-use of their pool their pools even nmre of a recreation heating to accomplish. or more of their total season energy Long-range, large-wind- keep their needles in winter. requirement if they shorten their sea­ break plantings should be set Spruce, fir, pine and hemlock THE SUMMER IN son by two weeks to a month on each at least 50 feet from your block winds and can help Fences Provide Pool Ambiance, Safety end. The ends of the season make the structure, home or business. channel air flow away from, They don't Boat, clean water or greatest demands on the pool heater. That prevents snow drifting or toward your home, whi­ valuable addition u> the home's any kind should be placed out of YOUR OWN BACK YARD7 give diveis a sprightly push; but these latched gate before entering the pool landscape, family memben in charge NSPI suggests that before the onto driveways, walks, roads chever way you plan it. But, days fences are as much a part of area. reach of the small child. and the house itself. A perts they cast shadows all winter. of pool maintenance appreciate the spring, pool owners should establish poolside ambiance u a raft, filler or “ Anti-toddler gate locks ate • Fence framing and bracing should note that with these limita­ For north sides of homes, way a fence screens leaves and flying r ^ is tic beginning and ending dates diving board. available for the cautious home- be on the inside of the fence so they tions, you would need about 90 evergreens screen against debris from the water. for their swinuning season. to 100 feet of space for the chill winds. On south sides, CALL NOW FOR According to the International owner.” can't be used as handholds or In most homeowners' minds, the Based on climatic conditions and Fence IndusUy Association (IFIA), Although there is no substitute for footholds for climbing and entry. windbreak. use deciduous trees to let sun overwhelming reason for poolside You cannot solve a wind shine in to warm your house the fence is an indispensable asset U) adult supervision poolside, a proper­ • Small, portable wading pools the traditianal use patterns of mem­ fencing is safety. problem with a single row of with solar energy in winter the backyard pool envirorunenl. ly designed fence can provide a should be emptied after each use bers of the family, quite often, this IFIA President Jerry Moore says, tall plants near your house. but keep it cool when leaves INSTALLATION and stored in a locked fence area or scrutiny of use will show that trim­ Whether or not local building formidable obstacle to unwary child­ Research shows that heating appear in summer. “ Unless there are no small childim ming the season will have little effect codes mandate a fence surrounding a ren and frisky pets. storage room. costs may increase if your Several excellent booklets and everyone using the pool is a good pool, most pool owners recognize the • The fence should be made of a • Large portable pools and above­ on actual pool use. Once opening and house is shaded in winter by are available from the Coop­ MAKE TOUR lACK TARD swinuner, a fence is the best way to importance of fencing in providing design and material that discour­ ground pools should be fenced like closing dales are established, they excess evergreen tree cover. erative Extension Service on privacy, security and safety. safeguard the yard and ensure that ages climbing. While vines and anyothn. should be marked on the calendar and However, here are the posi­ plants for energy saving. kids and pets stay out of the water." Homeowneis who prize their pool ivy can enhance the beauty of the For fiuther information about strictly observed. tive aspects. It is known that More will undoubtedly He adds, "Careful planning anv reduction in wind velocity appear. Keep watch for ways as a center of family recreation and a poolside fence, it is important to fences, send 50# for IFIA'abrochure “ Some people continue to heat should go into the design and con­ will help. Plants and fence­ you can reclesign your home place for entertaining guests, highly make these natural “ fences" “ Fences. The Inside Story” to their pools for weeks or months after struction of the pool fence so that like structures or plant and landscaping as an energy climb-proof as well. International Fence Industry As­ they ^ v e actiudly stopped swimming value the privacy given by a backyard fence combinations will have saver. We all must focus on anyone leaving the house must make • If a padlock is to be used, the best sociation, Dept. LGP, Route 3, Box regularly," Nelson says. “ It's far fence some effect on wind speed for such themes in this difficult VACATION SPOT the additional effort of opening a Besides being an aUracUve and a is a combination lock. They deter 42, Mineral WelU, Texas, 76067. better, and cheaper, to turn off the distances of four to six times decade. the toddler. Latches and kicks of healer at a predetermined date." their height. Within these WITH A POOL OR SAUNA The pool heater should also be limits, a fence, wooden turned off when the family goes on Bark Beautiful, Maintenance Free vacation,'Nelson says, or any time Learn to water wisely The prime aim of the landscape the pool will not be in use for more culty and lack of desire to do most use of bark as a basic ground cover bark creatively in both large and gardener is to develop and maintain a maintenance chores. small areas. The typical townhouse titan two or three days. By Sheila and Allan Swenson problems. Mulching also helps beautiful landscape. Almost as im­ has developed. Used with bees and For more information on energy­ retard evaporation. In long- In those areas of the United States shrubs in a thoughful plan, bark is with its tiny patch of space at both portant is the desire to have a mini­ saving operation of pool heaters, Water is the lifeblood for range plans, you should con­ where rainfoll is in short supply (the back and front is ideal for creative use mum of maintenance. There are very effective in enhancing the send 25# to the National Swimming your garden's prosperity. sider both practices to con­ of bark to both enhance the beauty serve soil moisture and many reasons for the increased em­ Southwest and Southern California in landscape. Bold, attention getting Plants require moisture for and utility of the space and to reduce Pool Institute, 2000 K Street, N.W., themselves and as the means maintain proper levels for phasis on low maintenance. The most particular), it has become common scenes can be created or subtle maintenance to near zero. It has the Washington, D.C. 20006 for “ Pool for nutrients to be absorbed satisfactory season-long plant obvious are high cost, maintenance, to develop landscaping plans that do blending of textures can be used to added advantage of eliminating the from the soil for proper plant growth. lack of time to devote to proper main­ not include grass. As variations in create a delicate passive scene. Energy Saver Heaters and Covers." There is ample opportunity to use need for a lawnmower and the stor­ growth. An on-off watering system \ tenance, inconvenience and diffi- landscape plans have evolved, the age space for same. There seems to be some works especially well. Water confusion about proper water­ until the top area is wet. then ing for different types of wait for a time, so water plants. Many gardens suffer begins to percolate below the Pre*Season because they are neglected surface layer. Then water early in the spring or during again in cycles to achieve harvest season. Droughts in deeper pentration. Special Super THE WORID’S MOST ADWIKH) some areas have compounded In general, one inch of this ground water problem. water, measured in a plastic Savings Actually, winter desiccation cup beneath your sprinkler does more damage than we system, wets sandy soil 6 to 8 ROTART UHVN MOWER. susp^t. In cold, windy weath­ inches deep; clay soils about Tim e er without soil moisture avail­ half that depth. Most sprin­ Someday all lawn mowers will have the features the Honda able, plants become dried and klers deliver about an inch of It's the low-pilced weakened. Improper or inade­ water an hour. You can calcu­ Cub Cadet model, HR-21 has today: Any\utomatic Decompression easy-start quate water during spring, late your applications from ’ 4 now deaiance prtcad summer and fall can com­ that figure, checking with the even lower tban system. Roto-Stop“ to stop the blade within seconds when the pound the initial problem. cup to verify amount deliv­ ~ ^ « usual to make Here’s how to determine ered. way lor 1980 lever is released. A one-piece cast-aluminum deck and how much water is needed for Avoid periodic sprinkling models different types of plants. You that only moistens the Features carbon-steel blade. A Capacitor discharge ignition. CUB CADET MOOCL1100 should apply enough to wet surface. That encourages - inrinclude built-in (WITHOUT ATTACHMCNTB)'' And many, many more. CUHfM WPgCiSIW* HAS the soil as deeply as roots weeds instead of providing OPEN SUNDAYS • OPEN SUNDAYS • OPEN SUNDAYS creeper drive, rugged automotive you CONFUSFP. i t 's B e s t to penetrate. For turigrasses, 6 root-zone moisture for your chassis, power lake-oil and optional COttiULT A Oooo F e iE N O , inches; shrubs, 2 to 3 feet; valued plants. CkOSEOUT-miCEDAT JUST HEAPIU& TOUeSCLF ta l k , rear hitch. And the 11 hp engine tan psyCHotorPSTS susscsr, trees, 3 to 5 feet. After harsh For watering lawns and MANY DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM handle year 'round attachments, I T l S A OFTEU CeVEALS 7UE B E S T winters, deep root feeding and gardens, don’t pour it on too including blade (shown) and snow pigFcnoM lb t a k e . t a l k i u o watering through hose-end quickly. You risk runoff and *1,750"“blower T E T E -X - T jr O V E E A SrxmllMC devices inserted into the soil waste. If you see signs of WE FEATURE ABOVE & BELOW GROUND POOLS Set-Up Eitro Save big on the last ol these low- CVP OF TEA CAM MAKE THE will benefit moisture-starved runoff, slow the application priced Cub Cadets dunng our big HONDA WORLP S E E M A LOT YU,KMK,lco! shrubs and trees. rate so water is absorbed into clearance u le Come in today! Water moves through the soil, not merely poured over it r soil in horizontal sheets. It to run away. CO. won’t move down until the top Excellent books on soils and SOUTH WMDSIIREQIIIIIKNT ic layer becomes saturated, no their care are available to I.H.Equip., Parts & Sales NUNGIESTER HONDA matter bow porous the soil guide you in soil improve­ l o c a l s 89 Sullivan Avenue 30 ADAMS 8T., MANCHESTER below. Sand soils become sat­ ment. Most also provide valu­ urated quicker than clay soils, able details of soil moisture Route 44A • Coventry • 742-7308 | (2 'i mi. east of Bolton Lake) SOUTH WINDSOR, CONN (AcroM From Caldora) factors. Add to your under­ HR 21 but also dry out faster. SOUTHINGTON MANCHESTER ENFIELD AVON Incorporating organic ground knowledge, water Phone 1-742-7308 649-9933 741-0300 742-7308 289-3406 646-1789 of poverty" because it material into garden soil wisely and your gardens will HM MtanSSMiMl RESMIS, th r iv e s on poor soils. helps correct both sandy prosper. ntusT « scum Eo tu rn drying and clay stickiness EVENING HERALD. Mon., March 31, 1980 - 7 6 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., Match 31, 1980 I ! I I I I ' ' • I . M I I I ; Gardening for children Tips on buying plants, By Sheila and Allan Swenson kin, cucumber or gourd seeds By Sbeila and Allan Swenson around the outside of the wire. t ' 1 where. Bruises, cuts and tears Try a cluster of plants at a Children naturally enjoy Vines will soon grow to cover are entries for rots, diseases base of a lamppost or mail­ growing discoveries. You can the wire. You can easily water Admittedly, it is less expen- and insects. box. Mix and match comple­ marvel at their pleasure as and fertilize along the outside sive’jind often more fun to Are there signs of insect or the miracle of planting seeds start new plants from seeds. mentary colors. Or plant of the growing fort. disease damage? Look splashes of one color alone for and harveting tasty vegeta­ First, you have a much wider beneath leaves. In today’s At maturity, the cucumbers a dazzling effect. bles or brilliant blooms sets will make tempting salads choice of varieties than gar­ fast-paced merchandising children’s eyes to sparkling. den centers offer as prestart­ Top a garden stone wall and pickled pleasure. Gourds race, some growers rush Youngsters love their own ed plants. Secondly, vou get with plants In pots or behind can be dried for Indian rattlbs plants to market. An infected places of privacy — forts and many more plants for less the wall in the earth slope, as with their seeds inside or lot can infect or infest others hideaways. You can help them when you begin with seeds. well as along the bottom of a carved and painted for bird at the garden center. retaining wall. Use groups of grow their own. Pole beans However, since more gar­ Are plants labeled and iden­ houses. Pumpkins are perfect den centers are featuring bedding plans in containers as and morning glories naturally for trick or treat time. You tified. More growers and cen­ decorative accessories or climb. Set five or six poles in prestarted bedding plants, ters now provide labels with can guide your youngsters on here’s how to pick them wise­ accents around and on patio a circle and bind them togeth­ the decorting, using a carrot color pictures of mature furrniture. You can also beau­ er at the top. Make the circle ly and well. Look them over plants, along with growing nose, pepper ears, radish eyes Pick for perfection tifully outline your patio with as large as the room you have. and create a pumpkin vegeta­ smaller sideheads before they carefully. Are they husky, uniformly information. You seldom, flowers, herbs and vegetables Best height is 6 to 8 feet. ble face. By Sheila and Allan Swenson spears when 6 to 8 inches open their yellow flowers. however, get the details that for easier pick-and-eat fun. Then, weave a mesh of Actually, you're eating the compact plants, standing Sunflowers soar tall. Plant high. boldly upright? Wiltdd leaves are provided on a seed pack­ Consider making a wire string or chicken wire over these on the north side of gar­ Our most-asked question pre-opened flowers of this With beans, pick before indicate neglect. age. metal frame in which you can this pole support. Plant pole dens to prevent shading lower alwut vegetable growing is large seeds develop for the plant. Whether you start your own insert pots as a living “tree" snap bean or lima beans Carrots can be deceiving. Do they have darkly green plants. With lots of water and what is the best time to pick. the most tender eating. You leaves? Avoid plants with or buy prestarted plants, try of blooms. Along a wall try around the outside. Interplant plant food, there will be giant Considering that we all work Depending on the variety you may let surplus pole beans yellowed, damaged leaves. these tips for making the most multi-tiered plants. with morning glories. Follow heads of seeds, fine for roast­ to grow our gardens abun­ grow, pull them periodically mature and dry in their pods. That indicate poor nutrition, of them around your home. This year, be imaginative the seed packet directions for ing or feeding to the birds that dantly. it pays to gather our and test for tenderness. Best These make dandy eating neglect, over-hardening or Mixing vegetables and flo­ with your flowers and your planting in warm, well-ferti­ come to visit. To make a bird crops at that peak of perfec­ when cooked like baked beans. carrots are those grown in wers is the "in" thing to do for vegetables. You’ll discover lized soil. loose, sandy soils rather simple over-age. Avoid tall, feeder, just cut the heads and tion. You can also store the dry lovelier and tastier living. Try many ways to improve you Within a few weeks, vines hang them filled with seeds There is no sure and certain quickly. When you find that spindly plants. ^ans in air-tight containers Are leaves torn, damaged, it. A large pot on either side of outdoor plantscape as you will begin to climb. By near a birdbath or bushes. rule, but here's a checklist peak, pull those of similar size to save freezing or canning a set of stairs can be flanked make your gardening more summer, youngsters will have Marigolds also are attrac­ that will guide you to that by looking at the top. Let broken? That indicates crowd­ time and space. by smaller pots for more productive and rewarding. their secret spot, and be tive multi-purpose flowers. proper time when taste, suc­ other smaller ones remain a ing and poor handling some- Beets should be dug when profuse displays. tempted to try these snap Their seeds sprout and grow culence and nutritional value week or so. Carrots can be relatively young. Sample beans covering their hidea­ well into hardly yellow, gold Wild rye field will most likely be at their kept in cold storage or refri­ some 2 to 3 inches across. way — while marveling at the or mixed colored blooms. peak. gerators and retain quality, if Larger ones get woody. bountiful morning glories that When your youngsters have Wild rye as seen in this photo taken on grain provides erosion control for empty For asparagus, wait two Remember, beat greens are picked at their peak. intertwine among the bean years after planting before Cucumbers should be their own garden of these Windsor Street in Manchester, is prevalent fields throughout the area. (Herald photo by tasty, too. Pick a few leaves vines. beautiful flowers, show them harvesting your first crop. as you harvest young beets. picked before they reach full Toro home garden A pumpkin patch fort can throughout the area. While not utilized, the Pinto) These plants require time to size. They’ll be sweeter, jui­ how to make flower leis. Pick Pick broccoli sprouts when be fun, too. Position four stur­ blooms with fairly long stems. become permanently estab­ cier and less filled with large Children and plants grow heads are full and firm. Then, dy posts with chicken wire on Place them in warm water to cut off the stem just below the thread the blooms with strings floral lei from plants they lished. AUer that, snap off check regularly to pick those seeds. naturally together entthrator/weedfir. three sides. Then, plant pump­ condition the blossoms. Then flower heads. Let children and needle to make their own grew themselves • ADJUSTABLE SUPPORT HANDLE dve on every bloomin’thing,., • LIGHTWEIGHT (B LBS.) W A S nN G AND WELL BALANCED. (fbrgprfng • COUNTER ROTATING. • SPRING STEEL TINES. MONEY BUYING FORSYTHIA • 7” SWATH. • TORO DESIGNED Reg. PERMANENT $5.95 OLEANDER MAGNET MOTOR. 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CAPITOL EQUIPMENT When you want it, rent and WOODLAND smoens OPEN 877 MAIN STREET 38 MAIN ST., NTANCHESTER save at Taylor. 168 UrOODUND CT. M > 4 4 7 4 THUR8 MANCHESTER • 643-4428 MANCHESTER ' TILL a 643-7958 DOWNTOWN MANCHItTER 643-2496 \, H - EVENING h e r a l d . ^on',^Myyl| 31..ipaO,., I I . t 1 I I EVENING HfeftALD, l\4an., March 31, 19TO — 9 V ...... ' Planting Birthday Tree Means Money in Your Pocket “ Plani A Birthday Tree,” a pro­ Smokey Bear will catty the message enjoyment, and tinancially when the gram to join in celebrating the 7Slh to our nation’s public forests and BUCKLAND 540 NEW STATE AGWAYROAD It you luckily have green WJIIWU$S$S 9-6 lacewings around your maneuverability THURS. TIL 9 MANCHESTER *643-5123 SAT. 9-5 PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 14th garden, be thankful. They're SUDDEN SERVICE • Grooms & feeda 289 W lllltnit 8t.g Qlattonbury R O U TE 6 & 44 A. 850 SULLIVAN AVE. 8. WINDSOR, CONN. lawn at a single pass. (eomar of Now London Tpko) 644-1848 ______659-0911______BOLTON, 643-9492 HI - EVENING HERALD.’Mon.) March 3K 1980- EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 31, 1980 — 11 What’s up In gardening By Sheila and Allan Swenson size should go up in 1980-81, more recent surveys indicate. The rapid growth of home Here are other significant gardening is stimulating figures from the U.S. Depart­ troyH lt Green Lawn Depends much new research and fact­ ment of Agriculture^and pri­ finding among garden author­ vate surveys of gardening. ities and organizatons. About 2 in 10 gardeners grow ROTO TILLER On Fertilizing Effort We’ve been collecting some plants in containers — It is the seme tiller you've of this array of growing lore. flowers, some vegetables, plus read and heard about for years garden center adviwvrs tor the proper Here’s a roundup of what’s house plants. Most popular — so easy to usa— you guide It A How Jiii your lawn compare with vegetable remains the toma­ DDII tertilizer application rates, or follow new on the garden scene.' with JUST ONE HAND. A r K I L the others in \our neij:hlx>rhiHHl last Today, America’s estimated to, with cucumbers and let­ \car ’ Rest in the bhvk ’ Better than the instructions on each package of 32 million-plus backyard and tuce close behind. Brussels immediate Delivery— full set C A ■ r nn>st ’ Or was the gra» greener and specially-formulated lawn fertilizer community gardeners are sprouts remain in last place. up and serviced. ) A L E more atlraaive on the othfr side ol Some of the plant food )OU appi) making a major contribution Three main reasons for gar­ All models in stock. ,, \our ience'.’ in fall, will still be available to plants to energy conservation. dening in order; economy, ( ' DISCOUNTS II \t'u wish tor a healthier, better- after w inter This resiijual can supply Example: It is estimated that pleasure and taste. Biggest liH)king lawn thixseaMm. .now is the a vigonvus pick-up for gra.sses at gardeners eliminate the need problem, cited by most gar­ deners is their annual battle lime to do M>meihinj: abi>ui ti The winter's end to help established to transport more than $14 ON ALL billion worth of fresh Vegeta­ with the bugs. l ertili/er Institute savs ihhkI lawns lawns and new seedings belorc are lertih/eJ at least twice-a vear bles from farms to markets. What does it really cost to spnngtime applications go agardening? According to MODELS once in the Spnne and once in That saves millions of gallons And. if vour plans include a new of gasoline. averaged figures, cost per Kill Attention to weed and mscsi lawn seeding this fall, adequate s^nl Best estimates are that garden for seeds, fertilizer. prevention ls a must. u>o fertili/aiion is a must Grasses need a average gardeners spend 2 to iiants — but not including Spnng I'eeding with a lawn teniii- 10 hours each week in their fabor — was $19. But note WETMORE'S balanced nutnent diet available m the /er specifiCallN lomiulaied tor lawns Vegetables for good health this! Total average dollar Power Equip., Inc. soil fi'r Strongest growth If you have gardens. That, too, is time out in sour area provides grass with a By Sheila and Allan Swenson from driving. Gardening also yield, valued on the basis of an established lawn, and want it to 315 SILVER LANE, E. HTFD., CT. V igorous t>x>si and enci'urages a head leads to similar interests, supermarket prices was $325. liHvk greener, be healthier next year, TEL.: 569-1400 Tues.-FrI. 9-6 start on weeds and diseases America seems obsessed such as solar-energy green­ which is a net saving of $306 fertilize this lull According to recent per garden. More efficient, Sat. 9-4 Re an eariv bird bemlizer can be with weight and diet. We eat reports, the land now cultivat­ houses and home-heating applied anv time in Spnni; tmm For the amounts and kinds of lertil- too much, then struggle to supplements. more productive home gar­ ed for home gardens is equal deners realized substantially crocus bliHvm nil tulip time to spun izer for your lawn, check your lawn lose our extra pounds. There to the total acrage of com­ One survey indicates that - •• gardeners are more likely to higher returns. earl) jirowih You'll stxm see results and garden supply center Follow is a way to stay thin and live mercial crops. There is a feel­ switch to wood heat and adopt Preserving food is up ^our lawn will K ' oft to a green, application directions on the lawn longer. It’s a proven fact that ing, among home gardeners conservation measures faster Three out of four gardeners fertilizer container accurately Over- vegetable eaters do have long­ and experts alike, that we are health) spnngtimc ^irowih that will er, healthier lives. than non-gardeners. Organic report they preserve some of application can panide just as dis- on the verge of a basic change caiT) on itmvu^h summer with regu­ The medical profession or natural gardeners, it their surplus. Freezing lar watenng and care appvnniing results as not supplying in food growing, buying and remains the most popular A seKfiropelled Perennial Planters does acknowledge that a vege­ eating habits. seems, are even more intent Check with Nour lival lawn and enough plant nurients to your lawn. table diet will avoid cholester­ on conservation measures of method. The Perennial Planters Garden Club of muhity beautification projects including Considering costs of food, Naturally. gardening ol buildup in the bloodstream. with rising transportation all types, and often more inno­ It also lessens chances of vative with cost-reduction and requires work. But if you add Manchester is one of the garden clubs in this planting along East Center Street. charges and concerned with the savings for diet books, heart disease when we eat better nutrition and tastier time-saving ideas. Manchester which participates in com- (Herald photo by Pinto) right. Now, more studies indi­ Another major survey health clubs or exercise devic­ food, America could slim reveals that total retail value es, gardening remains Ameri­ cate that the fiber of vegeta­ down this decade. Facts bles is as important to a of produce from home gar­ ca's best family recreation a t apu sh rove, vegetable eaters live value. healthy internal body function Icf dens topped $13 billion last onger. They probably enjoy year. The median-size garden as vitamin content. tastier living too. mower price. In other partsr of the world, was 595 square feet. Average where affluence hasn’t led to Wheel Hone PRE-SEASON SALE meaty diets, people have lived long and sturdily with mainly B-81 8 H.P. w/38” mower vegetable and low-meat diets. We’re not suggesting you turn vegetarian, but here are good growing facts to consider. Scientists studying longevi­ SAVE ty in the Caucusus Mountains *55®® Parts & Repairs found many people well over Special Offer 100 years old. Their secret of on all makes & models good health seemed to relate NURSERY - - * — - * - - - * * * *'*ri*i‘i‘i-ii*[rLrLru~Lixn directly to a combination of a 95 9 9 5 " o vegetable-rich diet with mod­ ^ 2 7 4 erate exercise. Caloric intake Regular of vegetable origin accounted $329.95 Rebult & Used for 74 percent of these GOES peoples’ diets. was $1195.00 In other areas of the world Tractors In stocit. noted for longevity, the same factors were discovered. In RETAIL SAVE <200.00 the Hunza region of Pakistan and the Villacamba in Ecua­ dor. caloric intake of vegeta­ LARGEST SELECTION OF TREES AND Tttp L4wn-6oy yju ,4 winird All Tractors SOU) AT ble origin is even more A pr.ee and pfor^Olipn you neve* rhoughi you d see Ai panic:paiing dealers while guani.iies o' ptomei.onai model last pronounced, a whopping 90 plus percent. SHRUBS YOU’LL FIND IN THE AREA. A Actually, across America SUPER SkVMGS these days, we are seeing a RETAIL NURSERY AT WHOLESALE OPEN HOUSE new awareness of the value of vegetables. There’s been a THROUGH APRIL 12th switch to more leafy, green PRICES. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC REGISTER FOR Look Aroun vegetables, in large- and small-plot gardens. Gardeners FREE TRIMMER - $60 Value! tell us they did so for both SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ONLY. Free Coffee and Donuts MANCHESTER vitamin content and to avoid — Clip Ad for Door Prize — residues they feared were in PUBLIC WELCOME STARTING GOOD SHOP- commercially grown vegeta­ bles that may not have bwn FRIDAY, APRIL 4th. OPEN 9 AM Close Mon 4 PM Tues & Thurs 8 PM well-washed. Wed & Fri 6 PM. Sat 5 PM CYCLE SHOF In recent years, health food •Nursery & Landscape *Q28l**n*** THEN COME IN FOR “W9 want Mower Sualnaae"* stores have proliferated. If AWNS you shop them, you realize •Lawn Establishment •gQij J sopding Service ITS Middle Tpke., Manchester costs are high. Since many ECKERT'S EISURE families have become con­ INDUSTRIAL - Commercial - Residential Tel. 649-2098 cerned with residue-free food, Rt. 44A COVENTRY 742-6103 OURDEAU that trend has reinforced the 398 Keeney St., Manchester • 646-8445 rise in home-grown food. SERVICE-PARTS-ACCESSORIES p . . , 'll

Vol. XCI

12 - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. March 31. 1980 %l Wheel Hoise SiWE $475 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW WHEEL HORSE. “Now through April 6th, 1980, you can save big when you purchase selected new Wheel Horse models. “It’s a value a ScotsTTUzn can appreciate^ Jackie Stewart • Three-time world driving champion. On a • International sports commentator. footing

C-81 8 H.O. 8 Speed MORse Cast Iron Kohler Engine : r — W~ Cast Iron Rear End B A True Garden Tractor with 36" Mower ^ NEW Yorkers without I suburbai Was: $1950 transit pay- Now: $1475 Earlv 100 of tt in the eit $ . Model C-ei on the L with 36” mower nearly 6 improvi; jobs. W HEEL HCmSE Many are Now All on or rode lacwn & gard en tractors Bridge crossint C-161 16 HJ». 8 Speed with 42" Mower Wis:$3070 Now: $ 2295 Briggs and Stratton Twin Cylinder Engine r CV I Just 2 of the Special Deals Available, Ci LImIfd QuaBtHItt af this Wm tncter WASl Carter DON’T FORGET "OUR UNBEATABLE SERVICE PROGRAM" • CALL FOR DETAILS Iranian of the positive to imp 920 MAPLE AVENUE OPEN against Carte HARTFORD BAUMERT DAILY 8 AM-5:30 PM of repo 525-8636 said, ho SALES - SERVICE PARTS eontinui SALES COMPANY ” ™ imposei were ta The People Carte nian Pr would I A I