Carter, Reagan lead on primary eve

HARTFORD (UPI) - President RrlalrH ntorieH and pirlurea nn Jimmy Carter and Ronaid Reagan, pageH ,3 and 16. two candidates already enjoying the momentum of a locomotive, are the JiandiFBlrr ble to vote in Tuesday’s election — recognized ieaders on the eve of 600.000 registered Democrats and Connecticut’s first state-run 400.000 Republicans. More than 500,- presidential primary. 000 independent voters were not eligi­ A tight GOP race had been ble for the primary, which doesn’t expected until Reagan swamped his allow cross-over voting. opponents in Illinois last week. After Officials were hoping for a turnout that, state experts began talking of as high as 30 percent to 50 percent by the time polls close at 8 p.m. EST. the former California governor’s But a forecast of rain on primary day momentum and tabbed him the front­ runner. lEu^ntng had the potential to keep some of I Vol. XCIX, No. 148 - Manchester, Conn., Monday, March 24, 1980 ' Since 1881 • 20d Single Copy • 15q: Home Delivered those voters at home. Supporters of Carter and Sen. The Democrats had their own Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., both primary in 1976 — and Carter won it agreed the president was leading in Republican Geoi'ge Bush, who was stand.” made up their minds. actively campaigning. by a slim margin. But this is the first the Democratic race, which only bom in Massachusetts but grew up in An independent U niversity of Anderson and Bush workers hoped The UConn poll of 605 Democrats time the state has sponsored a two- months ago had loomed as a Kennedy Connecticut, knew he had to do well Connecticut survey also backed those their candidate’s last-minute efforts also backed the experts' opinions, party presidential primary. runaway. in the primary and spent six straight assessments, saying a survey of 427 would grab a large chunk of the un- saying the president led by about a 2- The voting was originally supposed days cam pai^ing in the state. Republicans showed Reagan with 24 decideds. to be part of a New England-wide At stak e are 54 D em ocratic to-1 margin. He planned a major policy state­ percent. Bush 17 percent and Illinois Anderson had hammered away at presidential ballot, but Democratic delegates and 35 Republicans — who ment at Yale University for today — Rep. John B. Anderson 12 percent. Reagan and Bush during a two-day There are four candidates on the party officials — concerned about a must base their support of the can­ the day before the voting. But the poll showed large numbers swing through the state. Democratic ballot, but only Carter strong early primary showing by didates at their national nominating and Kennedy had serious campaigns But Reagan backers, sensing their of undecided voters in both parties. It Eight GOP candidates are on the Kennedy — convinced Connecticut conventions proportionally on how in the Nutmeg state. said 45 percent of the Democrats and ballot, but five have either lawmakers to move the voting back well they do in the Connecticut candidate’s knockout punch, labeled 43 percent of the Republicans hadn’t withdrawn from the race or stopped About 1 million voters were eligi- three weeks. balloting. the state contest as “Bush’s last

MV Fund cuts 1 .M ’ll Ciaimo decides no cure, »n IT says Neil against running By MARY KITZMANN HARTFORD (UPI)- Rep. Robert federal revenue sharing. Herald Reporter N. Giaimo, D-Conn, an 11-term con­ It would reduce the flow of federal gressman and chairman of the funds to Connecticut by almost $59 MANCHESTER - A balanced powerful House Budget Committee, million. budget should be achieved by announced today he would not seek President Carter had called for $13 limiting spendng growth, not through another term. billion in cuts to balance the federal budget cuts, Neil Bush, son of the Giaimo. who has served in budget. presidential candidate George Bush, Congress longer than any other Giaimo said his recommendations said today. Connecticut representative, last “represent some painful choices Neil Bush, and his mother, Bar­ week released a budget with cuts They will require sacrifice from bara, were in Manchester for the se­ which went even deeper than Presi­ millions of Americans ” cond time, preparing for the state’s dent Carter’s proposal. Word of Giaimo's announcement first presidential preference primary “Under this wonderful system of sped through the Connecticut tomorrow. ours every two years since 1958 I Capitol, prompting much speculation The Republican candidate, who is have had to face the decision of about who would seek the 3rd expected to come in Second whether to seek re-election. For District seat tomorrow behind Ronald Reagan, some time I have reflected on the at­ Senate Majority Leader Joseph agrees with President Carter the Family campaigners tractions of becoming a private Lieberman, D-New Haven, said budget should be balanced, but Bush family campaigners Jamie Bush citizen, of surrendering the rigors Giaimo had shown himself to be “a differs on how to accomplish it. Ingraham (on the phone) and local coor­ remarkable man with a sincere con­ (left), nephew of George Bush, and Barbara and responsibility of public service to Explaining his father’s position at dinator Ted LaBonne showed them around. younger, more eager hands, ” he said cern" for the people of his district a coffee hour this morning, Neil Bush Bush, the candidate’s wife, visit Manchester (Herald photo by Adamson) in a statement released from and the state said that if spendng growth were Bush headquarters. Volunteer Bruce Washington. Lieberman compared Giaimo to limited, revenues would eventually “This year the answer is different. match expenditures without Carter’s Ribicoff and said he "commanded I shall not seek re-election," Giaimo the respect and high esteem of the proposed budget cuts. said. “People are moving into higher tax people of his state and his collegues Giaimo. 60, of North Haven, is the in (Congress " brackets as their incomes rise,’’ the Abuse suspect arraigned second veteran Connecticut candidate’s son said, ‘"rhis would representative to announce he would Sources close to Lieberman’s of­ provide the needed revenue if spen­ MANCHESTER — Patricia R. Mrs. Crouse's boyfriend, Steven A. Edgewood, Md.,‘ and Mrs. Crouse not run again in 1980. Sen. Abraham fice said the New Haven Democrat ding were limited.” Wilson, of Aberdeen, Md., was were arrested last Sunday. Ribicoff, D-Conn.. announced his was almost certain to run for He added that the “people,who Crouse, 20, of 34 Williams St. who charged in Amy’s death. retirement last May. Giaimo’s seat. really need help” would not be hurt was arrested Friday and charged Manslaughter charges are being Kristine was removed from the Giaimo last week presented a There is already a flurry of con­ by budget cuts under the plan. ’This is with a second count of risk of injury sought by the state’s prosecuting at­ Crouse home last Sunday and taken proposed budget which called for tenders for the 2nd District seat Rep. a criticism of Carter’s proposal. to a minor, was presented this mor­ torney and are expected to be lodged to Manchester Memorial Hospital for $15.9 billion in cuts, including Satur­ Christopher Dodd, D-Conn,, is George Bush, like other presiden­ ning at East Hartford Superior Court Friday when a psychiatric examina­ tion report on Wilson is presented to day mail service and state shares in vacating to run for the Senate. tial candidates, ties inflation to after being held by police over the treatment of minor injuries. She was Superior Court Judge Sabino Tam- federal spending. “When the infla­ weekend on a $25,000 bond. released Tuesday and placed in a borra. tion rate was 13 percent my father Mrs. Crouse, the mother of Amy foster home by the Department of Crouse, the 13-month-old girl who Children and Youth Services. Mrs. said that 4 percent was caused by Mrs. Crouse, who was released on died after apparently being beaten, Crouse was arrested following Amy’s OPEC, and 9 percent by deficit spen­ a $10,(X)0 bond, following the first risk was arrested in connection with the funeral Friday. Ailing ex-shah ding,” the younger Bush explained. Wilson, 26, a soldier based at the of injury charge, had her new bond Tied to his father’s proposal to abuse of her other daughter, Aberdeen Proving Grounds in reviewed this morning. curb inflation through a balanced Kristine, 4. budget is relaxing the regulations local and state government face in flies to Egypt complying with federal standards. There would be appointed regulators to oversee the programs, CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — The ailing you live here permanently after the but the amount of regulations would shah, a virtual international fugitive operation? ” decrease. since he was toppled from Iran’s "Yes, yes, " Sadat replied very Another aspect of the proposal is a Peacock Throne, flew to Egypt from emphatically The shah nodded in as­ 20-billion dollar tax cut, mainly for Panama today for emergency sur­ sent. businesses. “Giving money back (to gery in his new home in exile. The two, followed by their wives, the taxpayer) is a simplistic way of In Iran, Tehran Radio gloated over walked to the elevator and went up to dealing with the problem,” Bush the shah's forced departure from the second floor where a 15-room said. “Th economy must be Panama in search of medical treat­ suite has been reserved for the shah stimulated with incentives.” ment, and emphasized that the flight Some of these incentives would be of the "Hitler of our age” will not Cairo officials did not say when the tax breaks for companies which help the United States in its efforts to surgery, requiring massive blood locate in high unemployment areas, free the hostages. transfusions, would be performed. and those with job training Looking seriously ill but trying to There were unconfirmed reports programs. hold his body erect, the ousted shah, that famed Houston, Texas, heart The role of CETA, the Comprehen­ Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, was surgeon, Dr Michael DeBakey, who sive Employment Training Act, greeted by Egyptian President was denied permission to operate on designed to train the hard-core un­ Anwar Sadat who kissed him on both the shah in Panama, might soon employed would be curtailed. “Ideal­ cheeks. follow the monarch to Egypt. ly it would be best to have the The Egyptian president told The shah, accompanied by Em­ training all done in the private sec­ reporters afterward that the shah press Farah and six aides, left tor,” Bush said. would make his permanent home in Panama Sunday. Bush also explained tax breaks exile in Egypt — his sixth stop since would be given to companies for IV8 official losing his crown 15 months ago. The engaging in research and develop­ manager. Ryan is replacing Chief John 60-year-old shah, looking gaunt and Taxes need ment. William Ryan, left, was sworn in as chief of Kerrigan who retired Friday. (Herald photo drawn, nodded affirmatively as Saying he expected to win the South Windsor Police Department this Sadat spoke. tomorrow, he said that the media morning by Charles Enes, acting town by Pinto) After the brief ceremony, a more work shouldn’t “write off a candidate helicopter ferried the shah to the before the election.” Maadi military hospital, a WASHINGTON (UPI) - It will sophisticated facility on the banks of take most Americans until May 11, the Nile, 10 miles south of Cairo, three more days of work than in 1979, which was already guarded by to pay off combined federal, state Where to vote mondoy. soldiers in anticipation of his arrival and local taxes, a citizens group for surgery to remove his enlarged figures. in Manchester make or break a few dreams in the lonely battle with the government spleen. Each year, economists from the The weather Connecticut contest Tuesday. Page to find out why. Page 7. Sadat and the shah landed at a Tax Foundation Inc. calculate when MANCHESTER — Here is a list of 16. helicopter pad near the hospital, then Tax Freedom Day will fall — the Cloudy tonight with light snow drove to the hospital grounds in a polling places for the presidential likely. Detailed forecast on Poge 2. Inside today date the average worker’s taxes primary Tuesday: District 1, Cheney black Mercedes flying the Egyptian would be paid if all earnings from In sports flag on both fenders. Sadat held the Technical School, 791 West Middle B usiness...... 20 Jan. 1 were applied directly to the Tpke.; District 2, Robertson School, The primary Bill MacMullen and Rose Surdek Classified...... 16-18 shah’s left hand as the two walked up tax bill. cop duckpin bowling title in a few steps and then across a little 45 N. School St.; District 3, Church of Secretary of the State Barbara C om ics...... 19 Last year the group estimated May Manchester ... UCLA and hall to the elevator. Christ, 394 Lydall St.; District 4, Kennelly sees the irony in being in Editorial ...... ♦ 8 as Tax Freedom Day, compared to Louisville in showdown hoop game At the hospital, a persistent Martin School, 140 Dartmouth Road; charge of the state’s first presiden­ May 6 in 1978. District 5, Buckley School, 250 Ver­ tonight for title ... Page 11...... *8 reporter yelled at the shah; “Are you This year, it said. Tax Freedom tial primary Tueeday. It’s another ...... horo n»rm an o n tlv 9 '' Sadat non St.; District 6, Nathan Hale O bituaries'110 staying here permanently? Day will fall on May 11. step in burying a political system per- School, 160 Spruce St.; District 7 The foundation said total taxes are her father spent most of his life “ Waddell School, 163 Broad St.; Lonely battle Sports...... 11-13 manent. estimated at $82Q billion this year, up building. Page 16. The shah stopped, looked at the District 8, Verplanck School, 126 Robert Dumas of Canterbury, Television ...... 15 from $738 billion in 1979. The share of Behind the handshakes, hype and reporter and said: “We will have am­ Olcott St. ; District 9, Keeney School, hoopla of presidential primary who claims to have proof that his TownTalk...... 10 the average paycheck claimed by ple time to talk to you after the 179 Keeney St.; District 10, campaigns lies an unheralded facet brother Roger was abandoned in U pdate...... 2 taxes will rise from 34 7 percent to operation.” Manchester High School Brookfield of each operation which could Korea 25 years ago. is fighting a W eather...... 2 35.8 percent, the foundation said. Street. But the reporter persisted: "Will EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 24, 1980 - 3 2 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 24, IMP School board Chip campaigns for dad sets meeting VERNON — The Board of Education (Jpdote. will meet tonight at 7:30 in the library of the Middle School and one on Sunday Vernon stop the permanent drilling platform southeast of Galveston near the U.S. Embassy just hours after a truce was of the items on the agenda is to take alternative that would have phased out Sweden's six In the Gulf of Mexico. Several crewmen suffered bums Soviets may dump gold reactors over the next 10 years. signed to okI a two-day battle between Moslem and action on the appointment of a new By BARBARA RICHMOND and back Injuries. BEIRUT, Ubanon (UPI) - A leading Middle East C&istian factions. housemaster at Rockville High Herald Reporter Another 24, who appeared unhurt, were rescued by two School. economist said the Soviet Union could dump as much as passing boats, the Coast Guard said. VERNON — Chip Carter urged a 4 ^ 500 tons of gold on the world gold market, a move that Medical tests inaccurate Firefighters hack to work The board will also will review a report concerning safety in school group of Democrats in Vernon Sun­ would seriously aggravate global inflation. ATLANTA (UPI) — The Center for Disease Control KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The city’s 850-man J^an cluimS 17. S, tricks science laboratories according to day night to support his father in Marwan Iskandar, editor of the weekly An-Nahar Arab says about one out of seven medical laboratory tests per­ firefighting force, on strike for six d^ys, was back at full State Board of Education standards. Tuesday’s primary. Report and Memo, said the Soviets could try to cushion formed in a federally licensed facility is inaccurate and strong^ today with the reinstatein^t of 42 fired Iran accused the United States today of tricks and The report states there is still a Young Carter made a stop at the their recession and ease their energy problems by using unreliable. led/TOlleagues. pressure to help the ousted shah, “ the Hitler of our age," firefighters and the release of 71 jailed^ need for chemical safety cahs, non­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baum gold sales to buy new oil technology. A turn by Moscow to "By my calculations, there are perhaps 14 percent of Grown men wept openly as the firefi^ters, pardoned win refuge in Egypt and vowed it would not help America slip shelves for storage and fire on Reed Street. Baum is chairman of massive gold sales would create major headaches for the the tests made in this country that are unreliable," said and released from jail Sunday, ran to the waiting arms of in the 142-day hostage crisis. blankets. It says thaPm ost of the the Vernon Democratic Town Com­ Western alliance, he suggested. Dr. Joseph Boutwell, deputy director of the CDC’s some 400 tearful wives, children and friends gathered Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavl — the center* of the safety standards for. inflammable or mittee. Bureau of Laboratories. He said the rate of inaccuracy outside the prison. crisis between Iran and the United States — left his combustible chemicals have been Exuding the charm that is may be even higher at unlicensed labs. home-ln-exlle in Panama Sunday and flew to Egypt associated with people from the Swedes approve nukes Texas oil rig explodes where he will undergo surgery to remove his enlarged met, including proper disposal and labeling. south. Carter shook hands with spleen. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) - Swedish voters aP" . . ' GALVESTON, Texas (UPI) - An oil rig 100 miles off Also on the agenda is a request, everyone and spoke of his mother and proved a referendum calling for continued use of nuclear Fighting HeaVy in Chad the Texas coast exploded in flames early today, injuring His departure came the day before the attorney for father as if they were just plain folks Iran was to present Panama with Iran’s case for ex^adi- made by a resident, for a discussion power for the next 25 years until alternate energy sources a o ^ at least 13 people. Five men were reported missing, and of the Vocational-Informational —grandma and grandpa babysitting PARIS (UPI) — Heavy fighting between rival factions tion of the shah, who had lived on Contadora Island since can be developed. the Coast Guard said two of them were feared dead. Program at the high school. with his three-year-old son James IV. forced American diplomats in the African nation of Chad Dec. 15. The milltanU holding 50 Americans hostage in Final projections by Swedish Television early today A Coast Guard air search found no signs of the missing A report will also be given on out- Accompanied by an entourage of to flee the U.S. Embassy in the capital city of N'djamena the occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 have reported that 58.1 percent of the nation voted for a men and officials of Pennzoil Co., which operates the rig, of-district special education Secret Service men, several of whom and seek refuge in the French Embassy. never wavered in their demand that the shah be returned limited expansion of nuclear power through the year 2025. were awaiting confirmation on the deaths. placements and the hoard com­ came ahead to monitor the guests Mortar, rocket and machine gun fire broke out Sunday before the hostages are released. More than 38 percent voted for the anti-nuclear energy Private oilfield helicopters evacuated the injured from mittees will give their reports on coming and going, young Carter had curriculum, facilities, general been at the University of Connecticut policies, and personnel policies. and other area towns in the state, N M tONAl W IAYH II StIViCI rOUCAST le 7AM I$1 3 - 7 5 - 8 0 ■' Peopletalk before arriving in Vernon for a ^___ 30?d 3000 1 ^ .7 7 whirlwind visit. MATTIC Roaming dogs He said he keeps in touch with his ?> ThaVs the way it is father constantly while he is on the Now that Walter Cronkite is retiring from "The meeting topic road campaigning on his behalf. Chip Carter was in Vernon Sunday night campaigning for his L mcwVomr CBS Evening News,” Asked if he’d happen to run into his father. He is shown shaking hands with Joseph DiPietro. To his his fans may be hearing COVENTRY - Crystal Harvey mother lately. Carter said he hopes left is Lester Baum, Democratic Town Committee chairman ■'/'/V' 40W, more from him than to see her briefly Tuesday. Their and Donna Staves, residents of and host for the gathering. (Herald photo by Richmond) ever. Dimock Road, have arranged a paths haven’t happened to cross as He tells Parade Campaign swing lO « ANQfLIt \ meeting for Wednesday to encourage they both have been campaigning magazine he now wants across Connecticut and New York. residents to become involved with Mrs. Barbara Bush, left, wife of Republican presidential to do commentary — serious problems the town is having The primaries in both states are lO w m TIMPflAIUBli ' something in which he hopeful George Bush, campaigned in Manchester Saturday scheduled for tomorrow. NtWOKLEANt with roaming dogs. Labor coalition contends CBS doesn’t The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at afternoon. Mrs. Bush’s activities included opening a He said he thinks the campaign is • irOCND . believe. M Whipple’s Hall at the comer of Route headquarters for her husband at 155 Main St. From left, Mrs. going extremely well. "Kennedy has Says he, “ My lips ¥ 31 and Daly Road. Mrs. Harvey said Bush, Curtis Smith, chairman of area volunteers and Ted to get 62 percent of the delegates to • « have been kind of but­ she plans to have those interested to catch up with my father,” he said. endorses Carter > (23* toned for almost 20 LaBonne, campaign coordinator. (Herald photo by Adamson) He said to date his father has 712 to uriWCATHtA F010CAS1 0 -^Si sign a petition to urge the Town j f f years ... I think there’s a Council to make the dog warden’s Kennedy’s 217. MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - A coali­ Nationwide, he said more than malaise and frustration "Tuesday’s primaries in Connec­ tion of 54 state labor leaders, offering eight million jobs have been created For period ending 7 a.m. EST 3/25/80. During Monday J position more than a part-time one. in this country. ticut and New York are extremely their endorsement of Jimmy Carter by the administration night, snow will fall over the mid Rockies and central A j She said the leash law should be en­ important to us and our campaign,” two days before the state’s primary, The committee represents leaders North Dakota, while showers and rain will be expected If Technology has inun- forced, and it isn’t. She cited Bush criticizes told the president’s son. Chip, they of such union workers as plumbers, over most of the Northeast area. Clear to partly cloudy dated us with facts problems with roaming dogs who at­ he said. Speaking of Tuesday’s primaries. admired his father’s “hard work and teachers, construction workers, elsewhere. about everything and tack, and sometimes kill, small farm yet I’m not sure we’re getting at the truth of animals and expressed fear for the Carter said he hopes it will be integrity.” pipefitters, ironworkers, carpenters, roofers and food and commerical anything.” safety of children in the area. opponents^ staind Kennedy’s last stand. "1 wish he Chip Carter and Gov. Ella Grasso Weather forecast And of his elder statesman image: “It’s obviously She said she has spoken with town hadn’t gotten into the race in the first accepted the endorsement from the workers. an honor that people trust me. It’s what every officials, the police, the town place,” he said. newly formed Carter-Mondale Terrance Quinn, vice-president of man in Connecticut, which holds its newsman wants — to be believed. But my image manager and the humane society but HARTFORD (UPI) — Republican He added, " It’s imperative that we Connecticut Labor Committee before the Connecticut State Labor Council Increasing cloudiness today. Highs around 50 or 10 C. first presidential primary on of the AFL-CIO, also joined the does sometimes get heavy, there’s no question conditions haven’t improved. George Bush continued to zero in on go into the 1980’s with a Democratic a small group of supporters Sunday Tonight cloudy with occasional light snow likely about it.” his position differences with other Tuesday. president ” He said his father has at the president’s Middletown cam­ Carter labor supporters. developing. Lows in the low to mid 30s. Tuesday oc­ One of the speakers at Wednesday night’s meeting will be a state canine presidential opponents as he hit the Baldridge, touring with Bush, said kept his campaign promise of three paign headquarters. The president's son spoke briefly to casional light snow likely in the morning followed by par­ in a Groton interview Saturday that supporters, telling them he believed control official who will explain tail end of a six-day campaign sweep years ago, to put the country back to Brad Stewart, an international tial clearing in the afternoon. Highs in the low to mid 40s. Bush’s new campaign style has ap­ leadership, energy and inflation were Still lucky Storm damage about the leash law and other such through Connecticut. work. He. said there were nine representative of the United Auto Probability of precipitation 10 percent today and 60 perc- Bush was cheered at the Polish parently prompted a surge toward the major issues of the campaign. For years. New Yorker A1 Seton and his former laws. million new jobs in three years. Workers, and Jane Glover, president cent tonight and Tuesday. Light and variable winds High winds FYiday night caused damage of N. (Charles Boggini. (Herald photo by him in the last few days and a slip­ "1 think Iran and Afghanistan have shipmates fought to save "the Lucky Lou” — the All Coventry residents interested National Home Sunday when he was He also said he cut President of the Connecticut Education today. Northeast winds 10 to 20 mph tonight shifting to throughout the area including this tree which Adamson) page for Anderson. Baldridge said given Dad a chance to prove his U.S.S. St. Louis aboard which they served in World in doing something about this asked by Dick Went of WRYM in a Ford’s deficit of 566 billion and added Association were among the com­ northerly during Tuesday. was blown down at 52 Spencer St. a^the home "the race was too close to call,” and ieadership,” the young Carter said. War II. problem are urged to attend the live broadest about his stance on that peace is his father’s biggest ac­ mittee members. The national UAW Extended outlook Bush said Sunday he wouldn’t predict Included in a listiing of what he The "Lou” was the only American warship to es­ meeting. Iran. complishment and said he has has endorsed Carter’s Democratic "We’ve been patient with the presi­ either. "We’ll do well,” he said. said have been his father's ac­ Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through cape Pearl Harbor, but after a distinguished war tackled tough issues that others challenger, Massachusetts Sen. dent. We’ve hoped the United Baldridge said Anderson’s can­ complishments were the Middle East Friday: record, the sleek cruiser was sold to the Brazilian wouldn’t. He cited some of these as Edward Kennedy. Nations would work, but now we got didacy in Connecticut was "mud­ peace accord, reform of the Civil Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticut; Mostly navy. Weekend storm fatal the energy crisis, the Panama Canal "I say to you. Chip, to go home and Crash victim to start acting like the United dying the waters,” and if Bush were Service commission and the ap­ sunny Wednesday. Chance of rain Thursday. Fair Friday. Friday, it went on the block for scrap — despite Treaty. "People believe him because tell your father to stay in the Rose By United Press International day for Donald Cornwall, 44, of North to go one-on-one with Reagan, he pointments of ‘more women and High temperatures in the 40s with the overnight lows in efforts of Seton and the U.S.S. St. Louis Association wind-wipped rain that fell Friday States," Bush said. he hasn’t lied to them,” he said. Garden” and continue "his hard Haven, who was presumed drowned not identified blacks than any other administration the 30s. to delay the sale until they could raise enough Two youths died and a third man night and Saturday caused severe He then hit Anderson on his 50 cent would win. Young Carter feels the hostages work and his integrity,” Stewart in history. " Vermont: Generally fair Wednesday. Chance of money to buy the ship as a museum. was presumed drowned in weekend when a canoe he and a companion flash flooding in Western Connecticut HARTFORD — Police here have a gallon gasoline tax proposal — a He told his Connecticut audiences will be brought home safely and he said. showers Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday. High But Brazilian auctioneer Alvaro Chaves failed to boating accidents on rivers that were in capsized Saturday as it went while many other streams still not released the name of a 25- tact which has drawn fire from the Anderson has yet to say he would deplores what the Iranians are doing. The committee stressed its en­ support the party’s nominee, which temperatures in the 40s. Lows in the 20s and lower 30s. get the minimum asking price of 5900,000, so the turned swollen and gushing after a over falls on the Mill River in experienced moderate flooding. year-old man who was struck by a Illinois congressman. Anderson He urged all present at the dorsement was not made “lightly,” He said he hoped his father’s ad­ claims it’s a distortion because Bush Bush said he would do. “This idea of Maine and New Hampshire: Fair north and clearing "Lou” apparently still isn’t sold. storm blew five inches of rain into Sleeping Giant State Park. pickup truck driven by a Manchester gathering to reaffirm their praising the increase of new jobs in ministration would be remembered Norman Gavin, also of North won’t say that the measure is putting yourself above party — well, south Wednesday. Fair all secticiis Thursday and Friday. Said Seton — vowing to fight on — "The luck of Connecticut in 36 hours. Farmington Police Capt. Jeffrey man Thursday night. allegiance as Democrats and to re­ the nation during Carter’s tenure. for "putting the country back to Haven, was thrown from the canoe we went through that in 1964 and look Highs in the 40s. Lows in the upper 20s to mid 30s. the Lou! It’s a new ballgame now.” The storm forced at least 40 Yates said about 27 residents along R ichard C. Houle, 34, of 99. balanced by a proposal to slice Social elect his father for another four years. "We have examined the record of work,” for tackling the "tough what happened to us.” residents in Farmington and and made it to shore. He was treated the Farmington River were Sycamore Lane was charged with Security taxes in half. the Carter administration and issues, " for his "dignity and Simsbury in the northwestern section for exposure at Saint Raphael’s evacuated as a precaution because first-degree manslaughter after he Ealier Bush attended services at While Bush took a wide variety of Crash kills cyclist believe it to be a good one,” said respect, " for his efforts toward Hospital in New Haven. both ends of Town Farm Road, Christ Church Cathedral in Hartford specific positions in New Hampshire, Play it again, Adelina of the state to evacuate their homes allegedly argued with several men in MERIDEN (UPI) -.A motor­ committee chairman Peter Reilly, world peace and lastly “that Jimmy A Hamden police spokesman said and heard Canon Clinton R. Jones say they tended to be carefully balanced Saturday as a precaution against where the homes were located, were front of the Bond Restaurant at 601 cyclist died and his passenger was in secretary-treasurer of Connecticut Carter won re-election in 1980.” Some things just won’t go away. For Jacqueline the search for Cornwall would under water. in his sermon about St. Paul’s centrist ones. He stress^ general Local 15 of the Iron Workers union. Kennedy Onassis, the flooding. Broad St. critical condition after they slammed The Almanac resume today. Houle left in his truck and message to the Phillipians, “Let the themes like ‘family,’’ and "In the past three years there have accursed familiar is tur­ But authorities in those towns head-on with a car, police say. Police found the men’s canoe Sun­ In Simsbury, where the Far­ returned. He then made several past give us some direction for the "ethnicity,” reminiscent of Presi­ been more jobs added to the Carter had no specific predictions By United Press International ning out to be those reported no flood damage and said all Paul Cradall, 22, died at Meriden- day morning about a mile south of mington River also spilled onto passes at the group, according to future.” d en t C a r te r ’s 1976 cam p aig n American work force than by any about the outcome of Tuesday's state sneaky pictures taken of residents were back in their homes Wallingford Hospital shortly after Today is Monday, March 24, the 84th day of 1980 with where the accident occurred. roads, police said they asked about 20 police, jumped the curb and stmck It was the fifth straight day of cam­ rhetoric. president in modern history. primary. But despite a poll showing her as she sunbathed in Sunday after spending the night in the Sunday accident. his father with a 2-to-l lead over 282 to follow. The storm caused flooding in low- to 25 homeowners to evacuate. the unidentified man. paigning in Connecticut after roller But Bush has taken off the gloves. Reilly gave the Carter administra­ the nude on the Island of Red Ciross emergency centers. The passenger, Cheryl Fuchs, 18, The moon is moving from its first quarter toward its lying areas in the southern and There was no damage to homes in The man died later at Hartford coaster primary rides in other states. He reserved some of his heaviest tion credit for adding "more than Kennedy among Democrats who had Skorpios in 1972. John Throckmorton, 16, and John of Meriden, was listed in critical con­ made up their minds, he full phase. Sussenguth, 17, both of Wilton, died western portions of the state. either town, police said. Hospital. Police will not identify him He hit the stump with free-wheeling salvos for Carter in his Connecticut 151,(XX) jobs” to the Connecticut work Italian publisher dition at Yale-New Haven Hospital. characterized the campaign's frame The morning star is Mercury. when they were swept into the In Winsted, about 18 families were until his next of kin are notified. vigor, an apparent drive to halt his swing, charging that under his ad­ force since 1977. He said that over Adelina Tattilo The National Weather Service said Police charged the driver of the of mind as the primary draws near as The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. gushing Norwalk River in Wilton stranded Saturday when the Still Houle was presented at Hartford post-New Hampshire hemorrhaging. ministration, "we have had vacilla­ that period unemployment has been published them then in the powerful spring storm was car with misconduct with a motor "nervous" Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aries. Saturday .afternoon after a raft they River overflowed and cut off access Superior Court Friday morning and "He is speaking to the issues," said tion, weakness and retreat. cut by almost half. her Playmen magazine, accelerated by high winds and snow vehicle. U.S. Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon was bom and another teen were riding cap­ to their homes. released on a 55,000 bond. Malcolm Baldridge, Bush’s chair­ and says she’ll do it mixtures that caused heavy nuioffs. March 24, 1855. sized. In Granby the Salmon Brook sur­ again, in living color, in The service reported S atur^y after­ On this date in history: Gregory Wilson, 16, was pulled to ged over its banks, forcing the In 1902, one of the "earliest "advice to the lovelorn” the May issue of Adelina noon "the worst is over.” safety by police and later treated for closing of six roads Friday night. Driver charged in Vernon accident columns received this question: "Can two people live as magazine which is the Many of the larger rivers reached exposure and released from Norwalk A four-mile section of ^ u t e 6 in **Now that Pearle comfortably as one on 512 a week?" The answer: "We do American edition of Columbia and Willimantlc was their crests Sunday, the service said. Hospital. A fourth youth, Donald Vernon of 125 Hillside Drive, South was charged Sunday with She was taken to Niantic bond. not approve of marriage on a financial basis.” Playmen — a title closed for about four hours Saturday Playboy’s Hugh Hefner Torgeson, who had been on shore and John J. Piazza, 18, of Windsor, was charged disorderly conduct in con­ In 1934, the United States granted the Philippine h e l ^ police rescue Wilson, also was morning. The Connecticut river crested at She was scheduled to Vision Center is fighting in court to Tolland, was charged late Saturday with breach of nection with a disturbance State Farm for Women in Islands independence to become effective July 4, 1946. The National Weather Service two to three feet above its 16-foot appear in court today. kill. treated for exposure. Friday night with unsafe peace in connection with in the center of Rockville . lieu of posting a 5100 surety In 1965, white civil rights worker Viola Liuzzo of issued flash flood warnings for most flood stage and the Housatonic Thockmorton died Saturday short­ backing and evading an altercation on Progress Detroit was shot and killed on a road near Selma. Ala. Ms. Tattilo calls her initial publication of the crested but was expected to be above ly after police pulled him from the of the state and gale warnings along Avenue, Rockville. opened near me, She had taken part in a protest march demanding equal Jackie shots "an act of friendship ... a salute to a responsibility. He alleged­ riv e r. S ussenguth’s body was the coast during periods of the storm flood stage until t^ a y . voting rights for Negroes. woman who loves her own body.” ’They didn’t exact­ ly collided with a parked He was released on his recovered Sunday morning. that swept into Connecticut early The service said Sunday the Far­ promise to appear in court In 1976, Argentine President Isabel Peron, widow of ly hurt circulation either. Friday. car at Tri-City Plaza. In another boating accident, police mington and Willimantlc Rivers on April 1. great values are former strongman ruler Juan Peron, was removed from His court date is April 1 called off a search at nightfall Sun­ The service said the two inches of would fall below flood stage by today. power and arrested in a military coup. in Vernon. Fred E. Pilote, 31, of MANCHESTER PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOaATION A thought for the day: British King George VI said: High C Lawrence Pierce, 21, of South Street, Vernon, was charged Saturday with Invites All Taxpayers To "The highest of distinctions is service to others.” Now that chances of maybe occupying the White Tolland, was charged in sig h t.” failure to drive right. He House as the nation's first lady have faded, Linda Saturday with breach of was involved in a one-car Ronstadt has decided to make her acting debut in­ Millstone closed again peace in connection with a The values at PEA RLE Vision Center accident on Regan Road. THE ANNUAL MEETING stead. disturbance at a Windsor start with low eyeglass prices and go “This is not indicative of a larger this one. When they inspected it, they Police said the car went She’ll be featured this summer in the Gilbert and WATERFORD (UPI) - The Avenue Restaurant. WHEN - Thursday, March 27th on from there. Our one-hour service problem because they’ve been un­ heard a lot of noise coming out of it, off the road and struck a Sullivan operetta "Pirates of Penzance” — in the Millstone II nuclear power plant has He was released on a 550 on many glasses means often you related. There really is no safety guide rail. His court Lottery numbers role of Mabel for Joe Papp’s Public 'Dieatre in a shut down because of mechanical which isn’t unusual if you have a nonsurety bond for 8:00 P.M. can get your new glasses in one hazard to anyone in the plant or out­ answer date is April 8. series of "twi-night” performances in New York’s problems for the fifth time in five problem like this." appearance in court on WHEhE - Whiten Library, trip. That saves you time and gas Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Saturday in New Central park Theatre. weeks. side the plant because of these shut­ April 1. Deborah L. Kellem, 20, money. And because we have our of 199 South St., Vernon, England: The coloratura soprano in which the part is Sunday’s shutdown occurred less downs. It’s an unusual series of He said they had to then shut down Daniel R. Galovich, 21, North Main St. own in-store laboratory we re able Connecticut: 352 written will be brought down slightly to conform to than 12 hours after the plant had been events that have taken place,” Neric­ the unit and take it apart to find the to control the quality of our work cio said. problem. As they were working on Massachusetts: 3886. Linda’s own range, but Papp says she’ll still have a returned to full power after it ac­ WHY - TAXES - WHAT WE CAN DO So come to the new PEA R LE Vision The plant had been returned to 100 that — and as the plant’s generating New Hampshire: 2823. higher range in the 100-year-old operetta than she cidentally went off line Friday. A Center. The Value Center for Eyecare percent power late Saturday after­ level dipped to 18 percent of capacity ABOUT THEM” Rhode Island: 5055 uses on her albums. spokesman for Northeast Utilities, ^ we have all | Vermont: 155. which operates two other nuclear noon following an unplann^ shut­ — there was another "unplanned WHO - MARILYN PEARSON, plants in (Ymnecticut, said the latest down Friday. trip,” taking the plant completely off Ex. Dir. of tiM Slat* Taxpayort Aaaoc. shutdown was caused by a malfunc­ It stayed at full power until about 1 line. the a.m., when operators noticed a Manchester To Advartlaa To Roport Nbwa tioning heater in the plant’s steam Atty. Carl Nlasan, A SEARLE COMPANY problem with a feedwater heater "There are no safety implications East Hartford - Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: generating system. ixin’i AMomay who won tha Woodatock Oacision Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office M anchester___Alex Glrelli, 643-2711 Spokesman Tony Nericcio said used to preheat water before it goes to this problem,” he said. "There’s back into a steam generator. no release of radioactivity. It does Wa ballava tha lima haa coma for a tax traaxa In Manchaatar. USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a m to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 operators hoped to again return to Glastonbury Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 Nericcio said they "noticed there not affect that part of the plant at Rapidly Incraaaing Inflation with dira pradictlona for tha future Published dajly except Sunday and cer­ through Friday When the office is full power sometime today. to make your own A ndover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 was some difference in the flow of tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classifi^ ads may be placed by "The plant is stable,” Nericcio all.” maka H nocaaaary to do aomothlng now. Wo will diacuaa a petition calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 Fhiblishing Co . Herald Square. P 0 said Sun^y. “The operators are in for an ordinance to freeze our taxea. Wo muat all work together Coventry . . . Claire Connolly, 742-8202 ______k Box 591. Manchester. Conn. 06040 For information about display adver­ the process of bringing it on line alnce we will all pay the price for Indifference. tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan. 228-0289 Hava a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. South Windsor. Judy Kuchnel,644-1364 again. We expect to be at 50 percent !aster Baskets HELP US TO HELP YOU/ power by 6 a.m. Monday. The most Pilot hurt in crash To Subacribo Vernon Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Naw» — If you have a question or optimistic outlook for 100 percent There Will Be Election of Members To Our Board of GRAND OPENING NOW complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service power would be roughly Monday HARTFORD (UPI) - The pilot of parently because its engine stopped, (• ‘ eaady Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. MANCHESTER—Parkaide Shopping Center To report special news: afternoon sometime.” a light plane that crashed after eyewitnesses said. Directors Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711 to 5 30 p m Monday through Friday ’ trass Business...... Alex Glrelli, 643-2711 takeoff from Brainard Field 330 Broad Street. Tel. 643-4259. Circulation — If you have a problem and 7 to 10 a m. Saturday. He said the five outages were "an Investigators from the Federal Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 ‘ • I l i y a COME - BRMG A EMEND + BE INVOLVED regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents unusually high amount” but “none of remained in critical condition today Aviation Administration were at the Manchaatar Property Ownara Aaaoclatlon F a m ily ...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 $ Open daily 10 to 9, Wed. & Sat. ’til 5. Customer Service. 647-9946 Delivery weekly. $3.90 for one month. $11 70 for the problems have been Interrelated at Hartford Hospital. scene Sunday, trying to find out what ’ Mlliphm Box 42S — Manchaatar, CL 06040 S ports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000 ibould be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $23 40 for six months, directly or directly associated with Pilot Robert Mongiat of East caused the crash. But FAA Mahal Bharldan • Troaauror 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. the nuclear part of the plant. All have Hampton bad taken the plane up to spokesman Michael ClccarelU said It ’•mpty baskets I960 SfMflo Optical Inc Dallas Texas USA day. available on request. Monday through Friday. been associated with the secondary 300 feet Saturday when it nose-dived could be months before the cause part of the plant, the steam side.” into a grassy area near a runway, ap­ was determined. EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 24, 1980 - 5 4 - EVENING HERALD. Ita.. Marek M. ino Gttesi Editorial Manchester Community College lists events calendar fflaurliralrr tu r uiiui H rralft Monday, March 31 .lunity services courses • • •Wilderness Road campus. Room 207, MANCHESTER - sean, 6:30 p.m., $4.50 Support Group: “Men & Workshop: “Psychology •Lunch: Chicken ala egin. Open on a space- C N y $25 MwKhMlw — A of VMase Charm •••M en’s Hidden Leadership: 7 to 10:10 king, noon, $2 available basis. Advance Penny on Buckland Manchester Community Women,” 7 p.m,. Women’s of Weight Control,” 11 •••Business Skills for p.m., Hartford Road cam­ ••Dinner: Chef’s choice, registration is necessary. A Foundad OcL 1.1881 College offers this calen­ Powers: 7 to 9:10 p.m., Center trailer a.m.. Women’s Center Women: 7:30 to 9:40 p.m., Hartford Road campus. •••Living in Fuller pus, Room 210, $40 6:30 p.m., $4.50 For further information The following is a formed by the Insurance Ser­ 150,000, when certain of- dar of events In the interest trailer •••Astrology II: 8 to Hartford Road campus. PubRthad by the Manchaal ar PubBahtng Co.. H e r^ ^ u a re . Room 211, $23 Effectiveness: 7 to 10:10 •Lunch: Golden ruben call, 646-2137. flcials of the district begw of the community. All the 10:10 p.m., main campus. Room 216, $30 response bj Mayor Stephen vices Office in Boston, whidi Mwchaalor. Conn. 08040. Tetaphona (203) 643-2711. •••W ines of the World: p.m., Hartford Road cam­ sandwich, noon, $2 •Lunches will be served MCC-sponsored activities Room C17, $25. Penny to a Herald editorial circulating petitions in 7 to 9:10 p.m., Hartford pus, Room 207, $35 Workshop: “Hair Si Skin Friday, March 28 at the South Methodist does all the area fire in­ listed below are open to the “The Warrens,” main Buckland encouraging public and many are free of Road campus. Room 216, •••P assive Solar Care,” 1 p.m.. Women’s • •D inner: Chef’s Church, comer of Hartford PINEHURST whieh appeared in surance ratings, that the campus auditorium, 8 F m * A. B w W L EtfWir charge. For further infor­ $45 Energy Systems, Practical Center trailer choice, 6:30 p.m., $4.50 Road and Main Street. No Thursday's ^itions. The residents there to join the CuMotwr Same* — M74 p.m.. Students $2, General 3 0 2 Main S t. response time of the E i^ th MeUd E. Turlcingten. Etftor mation, call 646-2137. •••Intermediate Applications: i to 9:10 Workshop: “Nutrition,” Stairwell Gallery: alcoholic beverages thoughts expressed are the District in Buckland was district. The claim of the dis­ Admission $3. through April 18, MCC Art Monday, March 24 Bridge: 7 to 9:10 p.m., p.m., Hartford Road cam­ 3 p.m.. Women’s Center allowed. 6 4 3 -4 1 5 1 mayor's and do not, excessive as its station was trict officials was that if the Hartford Road campus. pus, Room 216, $25 trailer Thursday, March 27 Faculty Exhibition. • •Dinners will be served Classes resume General Buckland residents joined Room 210, $20 Film: “Dirty Harry,” Workshop: “Breast •Lunch: Chef’s choice, Opening reception 8 p.m.. at the Regional Oc­ Now booking orders for necessarily reflect the opi­ too far away. The town in­ Fund Courses Folk Music Concert. the district, they would Tuesday, March 25 main campus auditorium, 8 Cancer,” 5 p.m.. Women’s noon $2 cupational Training Morrell Hams nion of the Herald's formed the district that it *Lunch: Baked salmon p.m., 75 cents Center trailer Support Group: Saturday, March 29 Center, corner of Hillstown prohibit sewers being laid to that the town would fight steak, maitre d’hotel •Lunch: Fish & chips, ToMn Hams editorial board. —Ed. would be terminating its con­ Catholic High School, Howell Support Group: “ Mothers,” 2 p.m.. •••Interviewing Road and Wetherell Street. fires in Buckland out of its butter, noon $2. noon, $2 Wednesday, March 26 Nutmeg Kellbasa Once again, and so soon, it tract with them, and that un­ service the Buckland Com­ Cheney Regional Vocational Workshop: “ Body “Becoming Single,” 7 Women’s Center trailer Workshop: 10 a.m. to 3 No alcoholic beverages station on the same per call ♦•Dinner: Veal Parme- ••Dinner: Broiled white p.m.. Women’s Center •••Interior Decorating: allowed. is unfortonately necessary to til a new station could be mons Shopping Center Technical School, 616 units of fish, anchovy butter, 6:30 Awareness,’’ 9 a.m.. p.m., main campus. Room basis as was afforded the dis­ trailer 7 to 9:10 p.m., Hartford **’Non-credit com- correct a Herald editorial, built in Buckland, would fight project. That claim later apartmoits in the area of p.m., $4.50 Women’s Center trailer Bll, $25 (includes lunch) that appeared 3—19—80 with fires there out of its McKee proved to be, of course, false West Middle Turnpike, the trict previously. The district Recove regards to the Buckland Fire Street fire station. and unlawful and the District Manchester Industrial Park has refused. I suggested that proposa Station. The editorial was The leadership of the ultimately voted to provide at Progress Drive, the Crest- town and district make a . . .T rife with errors, and Eighth District did not those sewers themselves. field Convalescent Home and shared use if the Buckland Fire Station. The district advanced dangerous for the conclusions object, tbou^ its fire chief In a 3 to 2 decision in 1978, 150 living units in the Bryan EASTER 81 PASSOVER NEEDS! refused. At this point it it drew out of ignorance on did appear before the town two years after the comple­ Farms area. Twenty-six mid- the vital issue of public safe­ board of directors and appeal tion of the fire station, the At what cost is this service remains for the district to Connecticut political determine how it is to leaders including some ty that the contract should not State Supreme Court upheld provided? Because both men adequately provide fire ser­ from East Hartford, The Town of Manchester be terminated until the new the petitioning process which and equipment in Buckland Glastonbury, and Vernon Fire Department was station was built, since the turned jurisdiction of had b ^ in the department vice in ^ckland in light of have form ^ a task force to Bril organized in 1957 out of the district station was three- Buckland over to the Eighth and assigned to the Central the 1972 ISO report, which expedite the construction of a multi-million dollar South Manchester Fire quarters of a mile closer to District. Why, therefore, Fire Station previotuly, the l(Hig before the major new in­ dustrial and commercial waste-to-energy plant in District. With that organiza­ Buckland than the McKee does the town continue to only cost of the ^ckland Hartford’s South Meadow. tion came responsibility for Street station. Indeed, the maintain its fire station in Fire Station is the annual development in that area, The plant would use fittin g fires in the Buckland chief said, “ For God’s sake, Buckland, which the Herald operating charge of less than concluded that the district municipal refuse as a raw Pick up your could not adequately respond material to create energy copy of our new section of town. and the sake of the safety of claims is, “unneeded” ? That 15,000 per year. for sale to Northeast value-packed circular Nevertheless, when the first the people in this town, build station continues to provide I would contend it is only to fires there from its Main Utilities, thus conserving fire in Buckland occurred, a station and properly man it services to over three times the refusal of the editor of the and Hilliard Street station. oil supplies. at your nearby . Caldor store. both the town and Eighth ..(in Buckland)”. The town as many housing and com­ Manchester Evening Herald While Mr. Harry may The Connecticut choose not to find out the Resources Recovery District fire departments board considered this request mercial units as were lost in to educate himself to these Authority is sponsoring the responded. A fight nearly en- reasonable and acquiesced. the Buckland controversy. facts that has led him to call facts before editorializing on project in partnership with su^. It was decided that The town had acquired a lot It is only because the for the closing of the public questions in other the Metropolitan District while the town had jurisdic­ in Buckland for the new sta­ Buckland station exists that Buckland Station. areas, I will continue to hold Commission. As planned, NEW ‘Rosaline SAVE OVER 41%! the plant would “co­ Rose-Tinted tion, it would pay the Eighth tion, had demolished the the town is able to meet cer- What then does the Eighth him to a much higher stan­ dispose” of municipal Dinnerware Imported European District on a per call basis to house located thereon, and tain fire response District do about its respon­ dard of care in the area of sewage sludge and gar­ Translucent China and Stemware fight fires there. completed the architectural requirements at such impor­ sibility for Buckland? public safety. bage. 42-Pc. Service for 8. " The first meeting of the by J.G. Durand In 1972, the town was in­ plans, all at a cost of over tant locations as East I have previously offered (Signed) Stephen T. Penny Mid-Connecticut Project Our Reg. 79.99 *47 Task Force will be held • 16-Pc. Hostess Set, Our R*g. 16.99 8 ea. dinner plates, cake plates, Tuesday at the Includes: 4 each of lunch plates, desserts, cups, saucers. soups, cups, saucers, plus 13" Metropolitan District Com­ platter and 9” vegetable dish byDongSneiyd • Set of 6 :6 'A oz. W in e G la s s e s , Our Reg. 8.99 8000P8 mission headquarters in Dishwasher sale. 2 lovely patterns. • S e lo f 3 :6 U o z.S h e rb e rts , Our Reg. 4.49 The Herald in Washington Wf OOOP I1BV5.PANI MPR, IS tm WHEN WE O im THE Hartford. The high-level group is expected to tackle 24-Pc. ‘Lancer’ Glassware HosnoEiTHE as. m m MO punitive aihioh. there such problems as the size Set Imported from France of the waste stream from 50-Pc. Stainless Steel Flatware WU 9E NO (HA (XWERT0PERAT1(}N5 NO M NllTm by J.G. Durand each town (this total will 8 six-piece settings plus 2 serving pieces. help determine the scale of Four striking patterns Sorcery, Night Our Reg. 12.99 8.88 the proposed plant); Flowers, Stanhope, Early Spring. .4 *T * T C Includes 8 each 5v? oz. luice, Acid rain problem is real 10 Vi oz. rocks, and 11 oz. beverage. iAPNEWS? locating transfer stations O u r Reg. 2 7.99 ...... I f . f O in the area; providing for By JEFF MAPES While new coal-fired plants have to ’The EPA may also gain additional pulverize and wash the coal to the immediate garbage disposal needs of some WASHINGTON - Douglas Costle. meet strict pollution control stan­ regulatory power over existing coal remove sulfur and ash before bur­ towns; and community bead of the Environmental Protec­ dards, the EPA has little authority at plants when the Q ear Air Act comes ning, according to Ken Clifford of the present to regulate existing utility institute. recycling efforts. tion Agency, thinks America is up for congressional renewal in 1981. Both large and small FOR JOYFUL SEDER LISTENING! capable of significantly increasing plants. Costle said. And it is these Some congressmen are not willing While the studies were aimed at SA VE $ O C WITH municipalities will be in­ OVER 4C.0 REBATE its use of coal without worsening air existing plants, which will in­ to wait that long. A House-Senate new plants — which have to meet volved in the task force — pollution. creasingly switch from oil to coal as conference committee considering rigid smog standards — Clifford said and they come from a wide Phu ii r i RICHARD iHEnMNTTO nx/. Hamilton Beach But in a recent meeting with the United States seeks to reduce its the synthetic fuels legislation is some older plants may also find it / area. TTie mayors of Hart­ TUCKER dependence on expensive foreign cheaper to use washed coal, which Food Processor reporters, he sent out unmistakable looking into establishing a high-level ford, New Britain and ‘Passover Seder Festival' signals that he's not convinced the in­ petroleum, that are the prime cause committee to develop a solution to substantially reduces emissions. Waterbury will join forces Caldor Reg. P rice__59.99 creased use of coal won’t result in en­ of acid rain. the acid rain problem. The industry studies of coal with leaders from Suffield Caldor Sale Price___43.70 on the north, Middlefield LP G798 vironmental problems, particularly While utilities eventually will have It would be “highly irresponsible washing shows costs savings in three Mir. Mell-ln Rebate 10.00* 4.88 relating to acid rain. for us to proceed with a crash areas. The first is that it reduces the on the south and Water- to replace their older plants — which town in the west. Other YOUR Costle admitted he lost a battle Costle said will minimize the acid program for coal conversion without shipping weight, and thus cost, by FINAL, C O ST. 3 3 . 7 0 removing much of the sulfur and ash municipalities represented Sllverplate Hostess Gifts Quality ‘MENORAH’S within the White House for President rain problem in the next 40 years — it an accompanying crash program to on the task force include Perfect for every kind of from coal. The process also prevents processing. Chops, slices, Cutlery Sets LITTLE SEDER’ Carter’s new coal conversion plan to may be too late. "That’s what the increase our understanding of acid Berlin, Bristol, Canton, C C Y O U R clogging in plant boilers, reducing blends, even kneads dough. A Seder Sing-Along also contain measures to combat Canadians say, ” Costle added. “If rain and to minimize the damage it Cromwell, East Hampton, .00 CHOICE 6.66 to 16.33 #707AL 6 Variety of styles make carving easy. acid rain, which is threatening lakes you’re just going to let that happen could cause." said Rep. James Jef­ maintenance costs, and it also East Windsor, East Gran­ ‘ See clerk lor detillt. •Candle Snuffer, Welnut Hendle. Reg 9.99 in New England and other parts of naturally, it won’t happen fast fords (R-Vermont), who has in­ reduces the need for sophisticated by, Farmington, Granby, •6V i” Bud Vase, Reg. 9.9e LP E598 rnntmtuiiftmm Matching Steak Knife Set 3.27 the United States and Canada. enough." troduced legislation to establish the scrubbers on plants stacks. Plainville, Portland, • 6V4” Dinner Bell, Reg. 1099 "If that (coal conversion) bill Already, an estimated 300 lakes in acid rain committee. Costle said the EPA is also testing Rocky Hill, Southington, 6.66 to 13.88 vM?^9 99 Silver always tasteful, always welcome! In patterns to enhance your canring set passes, there will be more sulfur the Adirondack Mountains have been While it is difficult to pinpoint new burner nozzles that may reduce Simsbury, West Hartford, Wethersfield, Wolcott and S A V E O V E R GIFT DEPT. GIFT DEPT. emissions in the E a st... That’s going irrevocably damaged by acid rain, exactly which coal plants are emissions by up to 85 percent. But Thoughts ‘THE MOISHE OYSHER Windsor Locks. to make the acid rain problem Costle said. creating acid rain at a certain loca­ Costle admits the utility industry is Proctor-SIlex SEDER’ CELEBRATION Each of us been invited to become Spring culminates with re-birth or worse," (Tostle said. This is not to say that (Jostle has tion hundreds of miles away, there not yet ready to adopt a solution. 10-Cup Automatic a guest of the Holy! It might be that new birth of that which has laid dor­ It is believed that acid rain — given up being a team player in the appear to be several promising “They’re an extraordinarily conser­ the invitation came quietly, with the mant during the winter months. Drip Coffeemaker 3.97 LP F698 which leaches harmful metals into Carter Administration. He says the technical solutions to reducing sulfur vative engineering fraternity,” he Pet adoption gentle urging from a friend. Or it New life, and we are beckoned by lakes and may damage forests — is president has asked for a comprehen­ emissions. One idea under study by said of utility officials. O u r might be that it came while we were the life, the ministries, the death and set Saturday R eg , 23,99 caused by the combining of nitrogen sive solution to the acid rain the EPA. coal washing, may actually " I’m now convinced that we can 16.70 very busy trying to sort out what is or resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ NEWINGTON - The FOR PASSOVER READING! oxides and sulfur, which is primarily problem, and (Tostle— in another one reduce the utility's cost of burning have coal and we can burn it Makes a perfect cup of is not important to us. However it to become a guest, to find new life, in Connecticut Animal coflee every time! Com­ emitted from coal-fired electric utili­ of his unmistakable signals — said coal. cleanly," Costle concluded. What be ‘PASSOVER happens, the invitation will beckons the presence of the holiness of Love. Welfare League, Inc. will plete with automatic ty plants ’These plants can be hun­ that (Congress may very well demand The Electric Power Research made clear is that he’s not sure how switch and ’Brew-for-Two’ HAGGADAH’ us - come, be a guest of the Holy! Newell H. Curtis Jr. sponsor a pet adoption at dreds of miles from the lakes even­ such a solution before passing the Institute has done studies showing long this is going to take — and Basket. 4A301N Lent and springtime go together. Center Congregational Church Center Church’s Memorial tually damaged byacid rain. coal conversion legislation. there is a cost savings to utilities to whether it will be in enough time to Hall, 11 Center St., 6 7 ^ Pub. Lilt 1.00 Lent culminates in the Easter United Church of Christ prevent further damage from acid Manchester, on Saturday, Unabridged in Hebrew & celebration of a resurrected life. Manchester ‘Slimline’ Folding Table English makes the Seder March 29, from 10 a.m. to 2 meaningful and easy to p.m. S A V E O V E R Set of Four Tray Tables 1 7 . 7 6 O ur^ eg. 23.99 follow. Make sure each Pet supplies will be With Attractive Holder Seder guest has a copy' available and raffles will Folds to 1" flat for storage! Padded lop Rival Click ‘n Clean Is textured vinyl for beauty, easy-care. be held. Washington merry-go-round Automatic 34.00 ‘WANDERINGS’ All proceeds will be used Our Can Opener Matching Folding Chair by Chaim Potok to benefit CAWL’s place­ R e g . 4 6.99 Our R ig . 16.99 E i. 11 .7 0 Great for entertaining or relaxed ment and spay-neuter With comfortable padded seat and it ic k O u r dining anytimel High pressure 2 .7 6 IT L ilt 3.95 programs. R eg. 12.99 laminated tops resist stain. In contour back with sturdy steel frame 8.70 Panoramic history of the Rep. Hansen pushes for a House probe walnut or hickory. HOUSEWARES OEPT. Zip open cans of every size Jews, richly illustrated, ting the shah admitted. The report and shape. Leaves a safe, movingly told, superbly By JACK ANDERSON tried to resolve the hostage crisis by again ... Why should we sidestep the the shah was not the result of a possible bankruptcy.” Great Wall smooth edge. Chrome mag­ comprehensive, suggests that Chase Manhattan negotiating personally with the em­ truth until the hostages are out when medical emergency, as the ad­ All Hansen wants, he wrote net. cord storage & carry WASHINGTON — A stinging secret deliberately set up the confrontation bassy captors in Tehran. Though the truth can get them out?” ministration claimed, but was Boland, is a full airing of the facts Transferred to a map of the handle. 4781M/H ‘MOLLY’ by Molly Picon report to the House Intelligence so that it could keep the Iranian Hansen’s flamboyant attempt at one- probably long and carefully planned. before Congress and the American United States, the 1,500-mile Antique Satin Hansen has compiled "massive in­ Great Wall of China would with Jean Grillo Committee raises serious questions government from withdrawing man diplomacy was derided by the In discussing the pressure from people. reach south and westward Draperies formation that cries out for responsi­ about Jimmy Carter’s role in the Ira­ billions in oil revenue from its ac­ administration and his colleagues in Chase Manhattan and the Congress, he said, must decide from Washington, D.C. past 8.88 Pub. L ilt 12.95 ble investigation,” he wrote. M ^y of Chattanooga and Memphis, nian hostage situation and suggests count at the bank. Congress, he and a staff of three in­ Rockefellers’ henchman, Henry “whether to appear to suppress in­ Revere 31^ Qt. * , Our Reg. 12.99 Beloved star ol Broadway his allegations have already been Tenn., and Shreveport. La,, 9 88 & the Yiddish theatre, Molly that only prompt and thorough con­ • Former Secretary of State vestigators have documented their Kissinger, the report notes that un­ formation from our own people or to Whistling Teakettle Available In' luxurious deco­ verified by my associates Gary Cohn and all the way across Texas tells her witty, warming story gressional hearings can fix respon­ William Rogers may have violated allegations in detail. der the shah, Iran’s oil revenues air the matter of Iran fully,” and into New Mexico. rator fashion colors. Tailored and Joe Spear. Many, in fact, were 1 2 . 8 8 Our R ig . 19.99 •of 100°/o polyester. Machine sibility for the crisis and secure the federal conflict-of-interest laws by were deposited with Chase Manhat­ adds: "It is my firm conviction that In his report, sent to Rep. Ekiward first reported in this column. Easy-clean stainless sleel; washable, tor easy care. hostages' release. going to work for the shah’s Pahlavi tan to the tune of $20 billion a year. the American people would rather even heat copper bottom. Boland, D-Mass., chairman of the •84", Oui Rig. 14.99 10.70 Among th e Foundation shortly after leaving the Chronicling the president’s deci­ But the revolutionary Iranian have the full truth. In fact, I am con­ Watch V o u r Permanent Select Committee on • 96x84", Oui Rtg. 31.99 24.88 • Re y n o ld s W rap most serious government. sion to admit the ex-shah for medical government began to withdraw its vinced that they are now beginning to 1 1 2 0 0 ^ Intelligence, Hansen chides the con­ •144x84” , Our Rtg. 48.99 36.40 Aluminum Foil, 200 FI. charges in the • Negligence by the Charter ad­ treatment last October, Hansen’s funds — a potentially serious "run" suspect that the failure to disclose is gressional leadership for its failure Our R ig. 2.89 2.33 explosive report ministration allowed many highly report cites secret State Department on the bank. motivated less by national security FAT-GO Keystone are these: - / to look into the Iranian situation, Loat ugly a x e tit walghl with the ‘Everflash’ • Disposable Foil Bakeware sensitive U.S. documents to fall into cables that warn of retaliation While Hansen stops short of ac­ considerations than by the desire to aanalbla NEW F A T - 6 0 diet when an investigation might free the Roasters, cake pans, more • President the bands of Iranians — and the against the American Embassy if the cusing Chase Manhattan of cover up and protect the system.” plan. Nothing aanaatlonal |uat Pocket Camera Extra-Wide Dacron hostages. steady weight loss lor those thet Our Rtg. 1.29 Ea. 87* Carter himself Soviet Union — when the embassy shah were admitted. An eyes-only engineering the hostage situation, he Seeded Voile Panels really want to lose. 17.76 provoked the was overrun. •Vanity Fair Dinner "Congress did not hesitate long to document dated three months before does point out that Carter’s response Watch on waste A full t : day aupply only 43.00 Features built-in elec­ 3.87 Our Rtg. 5.49 seizure of our em­ • The hostages could have been open inquiries into ‘Watergate’ and the embassy takeover states — freezing Iranian assets in U.S. The Veterans Administration’s Aak Uggatl Pwkade niai*Moy tronic flash For great Washable, no-lron panels Napkins, 50 Ct. bassy in Tehran by letting the exiled released on at least four separate oc­ ’Koreagate,’’’ he reminded Boland. explicitly: “The danger of hostages banks — prevented further friendly lending policies are costly about the F A T - 6 0 reducing plen action shots- #10&108 in white or fashion colors. Our Reg. 89c 48* and start losing weight this week. Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlavi into casions “with no compromise of the “Our government did not wait until being taken in Iran will persist... We withdrawals from the Rockefeller the taxpayer, according to a recent •60x81", Ouf Rtg. 5.99 4.66 Money beck in full If not complete­ the United States, despite clear and U.S. position." the end of World War II to find who should make no move toward admit­ bank and ultimately allowed Chase investigation. ’The V.A. writes off ly satisfied with weight loes from repeated warnings that such a action • Congress has shirked its duty by slept at the switch on Pearl Harbor ting the shah until we have obtained Manhattan to seize the Iranian funds. student loans to borrowers who are the very first package. could lead to the taking of American failing to hold hearings on the Iranian and tested a new and substantially And the report quotes an unnamed obviously able to pay. For example, Introductory $300 hostages. mess. “ I can personally attest to you with more effective guard force at the financial newsletter as stating flatly: one loan of $638 was deemed “un- Offer Worth MANCHESTER VERNON • The banking community, par­ The detailed report was prepared witnesses that such hearings could embassy.’! “It is now apparent that the Iranian collectable” — but inspectors found C at eet Ik lt a d - U k e ta ateva Wtied. Ourchaea ene P « k • ' 1145 Tolland Turnpike Trt-CIty Shopping Center ticularly David Rockefeller of Chase by Rep. George Hansen, the have brought the hostages home in Hansen suggests, from evidence of crisis was provoked by the Chase the deadbeat in question was able to FAT-CO end receive ene FAT- Manhattan, played a key role in get­ maverick Idaho Republican who November and may well be the key other documents, that admission of Manhattan Bank to save itself from handle a $170,000 home mortgage. 0 0 Oeck Free. STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM to 9:30 PM ‘ SAT., 9 AM to 9:30 PM •SUN., 11 AM to 5 PM •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY MAaOtDtMfnXID 6 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., March Z4, 1980 • 1 • T T EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 24, 1990 - 7 Many area students named to dean’s list at Lt.onn Siate man fights Army over missing brother Clinton D r.; Bruce Howard Aileen Bannon, 72 Mckee Stephen N. Giamalls, 131 Maureen Kelly, 31 Summit David Kenneth Marti, 20 C. McKone, 54 Windsor cia Jean May, 655 l*alcott- Among the area students Karaski, 19 Peach Tree the reply he received. Roger Dumas and Donald J. Deumas Spring St. St.; Katherine R. Leonard, Woodhill Rd.; Mary ville Rd.; Vincent Peter By KATE McMAHON named to the dean's list for St.; Michael J. Cichon Jr., Lane; John Glenn Saitta, Ave.; Philip MiUer, 18A were destroyed in a July 1973 fire at Also, Tracey Jean Ives, 150 Bissel St. ; John Joseph Rachel Mcnamara, 55 Pinto, 14 Richard Rd.; Dumas, 49, of (Canterbury, spent the first semester at the 20 Halsey St.; Diane 20 Horizon Circle; Craig S. Mt. Vernon Apts.; Mark CANTERBURY (UPI) - Robert the National Personnel Records 183 Old Stage Rd.; William Martin, 61 Meadow Lane; Bruce Rd.; Gerald James Donna Lee Smith, 10 two years himself in Korea, wlu an University of Connecticut Walker Marut, 54 Cum­ Zimmerman, 70 Steep Rd.; Anthony Mocadlo, 21 Dumas wants to bring his brother Center in St. Louis. Joseph Leahy, 112 Talcott Nhut Mlnh Nguyen, 83 0;Conner, 62 Wyndlng Hill Terrace Dr.; Linda anti-aircraft battery. He says he are: Bonnie A. Atherley, mings St.; Robin Marie Lynn Susan Bogatz, 40 Peterson Rd.; Luke Arthur home. began the search for his brother Singlaub said he thought Dumas Mullins, 85 Olmsted St.; Rd.; Nancy M. Laurel St.; Mark William Rd.; David Alan Oshinsky, O’Connor, 24 Ellington Stmad, 55 Welles Rd.; He liasn’t seen him for almost 30 School R d .; Wulf G. Otter, 12 Dorset Lane; Greenfield Dr.; Richard D. Daryl-Lynne Kuhz, 26 shortly after Roger was taken has sound evidence. “ From my own Lossee, Long Hill Rd.; Joseph A. Prudente, 56 Mcguinness, 86 Buttonball 117 Pond Lane; Thomas B. Ave.; Dawn E. Ramsdell, years. He doesn’t even know if he is Leonardo Parla, 55 Bruce Chagnon, 1511 Sullivan Valley View Lane; William prisoner in 1950. He has devoted personal knowledge I feel an in­ Leon D. Palmer, Wales Mallard Dr.; Mary Anne Lan.; Annemarie Moran, Parker, 736 iV. Middle 10 Eudy Court; Joan C. alive. Rd.; Paul C. Peracchio, Ave.; John H. Fidler Jr., 54 M. B edard, 53 U pper himself to it full time since a serious vestigation is warranted,” he said. Rd; and Jonathan M. Lit­ Taylor, 8 Christopher 483 Cedar Ridge Dr.; Turnpike; Charles E. Redfield, 46 Donnel Rd.; But the name of Roger Dumas is on 530 Spring St.; Dena Per- Saginaw St.; Janice accident left him unable to work six He said the government’s attitude Court; Ralph James Tosti Robert Dean Roland, 70 Reuter, 95 Lakewood Cir­ Andrew E. Saunders, 80 Butcher Rd.; Thomas M. a tragic roster compiled by the U.S. tle, Long Hill Rd. sico, 33 Redwood Rd.; Pasquale, 68 Murielle Dr.; Donahue, 172 Irene p r.; years ago. was “very demoralizing to the active Bolton; Kathleen A. Jr., 59 Herbert Dr.; Lynn Ridgewood Rd.; Steven A. cle South; Brian Douglas Range Hill D r.; Suzanne T. State Department — the list of 389 Inara Astrida Punga, 333 Peter Paul Perkins, 514 P au l C. In g u a n ti,' 84 “I want to get an account of, if be military. Our own government is Leiner, 99 Tinker Pond Marie Vallario, 66 Bar- Sinibaldi, 61 Rolling Hills Sirois, 434 Hilliard St.; Smith, 42 Ken; Ingrid American servicemen known to have Kennedy Rd.; Janet Wendy Felt Rd.; Ruth Ann Merline Rd.; Michael J. died, when and how, or if he’s alive trying to conceal the fact that men Rd.; Ann M. Bates, 41 bonsel Rd.; Rochelle S. Drive; Howard Hirst Agnes Marie Szarka, 256 Paula Suciu, 26 Overbrook been p rim e rs o^ War in North Korea Seybolt, 29 Stephen St.; Senger, 66 ^gewood Dr.; Phelps, 14 Ridgewood Dr.; what is his location and health status. were left in the hands of the enemy.” Hebron Rd.; Kevin E. Askwyth, 143 Rowland Dr.; Wright, 94 Farmstead La.; Scott Dr.; David L. R d .; C a th e r in e M. and still carried as missing. Their Karin Lee Shaer, 229 West Stephen Elmer Rodler, 11 David Kenneth Schulz, 39 Suppose he is alive and he doesn’t Singlaub has brought the Dumas Foley, 14 Carpenter Rd.; Angela M. Dellaripa, 93 Joseph M. Bernardi, 71 Whitaker Jr., 45 Bette Dr.; Thomas, 7 Janet Lane; famiiies were told the men are Center St.; Shelly Ann Kelly Rd.; Glenda Marie Middle Butcher Rd.; want to come back — at least let us case to the attention of Rep. Samuel Rebecca J. Smith, 1055 Mckee St.; Emit B. Bell St.; Lieselotte M. William M. Bouley, 29 Karina Urtans, 34 Hillside presumed dead. Valentine, 197 Vernon St.; Rose, 25k Amato D r.; Claudia Ellen Moritz, 57 talk to him,” he said. “I want to Stratton, D-N.Y., chairman of the in­ ^ s to n Tpke.; William A. Kehtenbach, 14 Bluefietd Vogel, 80 Cortland La.; Sunset St.; Catherine L. Ave.; Christine E. Dumas challenges that. He claims Dale Ann Vinci, 90 Clinton Renee Ann Bebe, 157 Scan- Discovery Rd.; Marilyn know why they left him in North vestigations sutKommlttee of the Stem, 19 Femwood Dr.; Dr.; William K. Acker- Scott S. W estvold, 40 Copitts, 193 Homestead; Brigham, 38 North Park to have documented proof that his St.; and Diane L. tic Meadow Rd.; Steven Rose Close, 153 Ellington Korea.” House Armed Services (Committee. Anne M. Stoppleworth, mann, 15 Butternut Dr.; Madison Rd.; James Hurd Bridget M. O’Connell, 131 St.; Muriel B. Ferreira, 8 brother was abandoned in a POW Whitaker, 45 Bette Dr. E d w a rd L a w le r, 29 Ave.; Susan Wade' Hlntz, A 1957 Army Summary Sheet for He said his committee staff would 1020 Boston Tpk.; Arnett L. Raymond D. Caron, 32 Keithline, 168 Pond Circle; Park St.; Susan Janet Eastview Dr.; John R. Also, Carl Gregory Deepwood Dr.; Jill Debra 214R Talcottville Rd.; and camp more than 25 years ago. Roger Dumas said Preston and other look into the case. Thornton, 26 Converse Rd.; Gould D r.; Edward T. Susan Irene Burns, 2233 Powers, 291 Spruce St.; Gorecki Jr., 126 Evergreen Baker, 125 Walker St.; Shapiro, 17 Fairview Dr.; Robyn Lee Bealilieu, 8 For almost three decades, he has POWs told intelligence officials Stratton said “it’s certainly very Todd M. Addison, 502 Donofrio, 'll Mckee St.; Main St.; Julie Ann Lynn Jane Quitadamo, 115 Rd.; Robert John Hagerty, Dennis Lester Banks, 395 Kathy Anne Courey, 256 waged a lonely battle to find out why. during their repatriation a Private possible” some POWs were left Hopriver Rd.; Steven R. Stuart Henry Harris, 650 Iseminger, W Williams St.; Cushman Dr.; Kathleen 56 Forest View Dr.; Mar­ Janet Lane. Highland St.; Michelle M. Lawrence Rd.; Rosemary ■Die government says his theory is Dumas was alive but in poor condi­ behind. Gagnon, 199 Hebron Rd.; Hills St.; Stephen Norman and Cathy Ann Pasieka, 702 Mary Roy, 103 Prospect Jaworski, 83 Pitkin St.; Ann Frost, 10 High View simply a'case of mistaken identity. tion in Camp 5. “I wouldn’t doubt that they (the Adrien M. Godreau, 11 Skidd, 162 Janet Dr.; Griswold St. St.; and Erica Penley Dumas calls it the “biggest Hebron: Fern Joy Julie Ellen Kenniff, 82 Siddell, 99 McKee St. Rd.; and Lisa Ann Hobson, The Army now says it was a case of North Koreans) have been lying and Hebron Rd.; Karen C. Howard Neil Wagner, 35 80 Ash Rd. coverup this country has ever seen.” Bluefield Dr.; John Harian Barrasso, 890 Gilead St.; Kennedy Rd.; Thomas H. South Windsor: Barbara mistaken identity. probably kept a number of Godreau, 11 Hebron Rd.; Vernon—Rockville: Retired Maj. Gen. John K. Bain, 319 Hills St.; Carlene Marc Howard Goroff, 80 Leone, 16 Country Club Anne Roy, 645 Main St.; Speak Up A private named Donald J. Americans in captivity,” Stratton Laura L. Webb, 48 Dr.; Joanna G. Oshinsky, Barry Neil Taylor, 55 Singlaub, former chief U.S. military Deumas was also at Camp 5 and dis­ Steelecrossing Rd.; and Ann Haworth, 3 Slocum Rd.; and Dawn Geoffrey J. Gurka, 57 said. 117 Pond Lane; David George D r.; Ka.thie F. Par­ negotiate^ in South Korea, is pushing The Dumas family of Voluntown Dana T. Robinson, 106 Woodycrest Dr.; Robin Marie Barrasso, Gilead St. Palmer Dr.; Linda And You start Moving Upl charged in August 1953. The army George Smith, 23 Bonner sons, 52 George Dr.; for a congressional Investigation into sent four sons to Korea. William School Rd. Lynne Clarke, 72 Arbutus Manchester: Karen Lynn E u n s h in H a a h , 92 . . . In business, clubs, church, PTA and service said he also used the spelling Dumas, Frost, 197 Maple St.; Ray­ Rd.; Robert Scott Tanner, Candle wood Dr.; Bryan Daniel PI Alexander, 2 the case. the name under which he was dis­ Dumas of Jewett City was a 3rd Divi­ Coventry: Laura Anne St.; Kathryn Joan Trail, organizations. Leadership gravitates to the pne “I don’t think there’s any question V mond James Green, 125 157 St. John St.; Leslie Jay Henry Heath, 21 Christine Gerald Dr.; Carol Alma charged. sion infantryman and Theodore Rueb, PO Box 524; Joseph 262 Brentmoor Rd.; and who can express himself or herself clearly, there were others besides Roger Granquist, 66 Arnott Rd.; Lane; Walter J. Kryzak Brigham, 38 N. Park St.; Col. William J. Winter, director of Dumas of Norwich was in an ar­ K. Fortier, 58 Hickory Dr.; Diane Bernice Opata, 21 Main St.; Joan Louise forcefully and persuasively. To w in a Dumas who were aiive in the prison Robert Dumas (right), who claims to have North Korea more than 25 years ago, has Keeney, 490 Keeney; Ann Frances S. Lavigne, 143 III, 921 Main St.; Paul Mary Frances Coleman, 29 personal affairs for the Army’s office tillery unit. An older brother, Edward Keefe Grace, 678 Cavan Rd. Austin Dr.; Kevin John promotion ... prepare for It. Make yourself camps and were left behind,’’ documented proof that his brother, Roger waged a lonely battle to find out why. (UPI Glastonbury: Donald Prentiss, 12E Ambassador South Main St.; Dawn David Lange, 46 Norton of the adjutant general in 1978, said Clarence, was in World War II and Bunker Hill Rds; Deborah Daly Jr.; 147 Daryl Dr.; promotablel Singiaub said in an interview from photo) Albert Bisi, 1919 Hebron Dr.; Jean Marie Marie Lindsey, 152 Tanner Lane; Susan Ellen Longo, (left), was abandoned in a POW camp in references to a Dumas were to has aided Robert in the search for Susan Larson, 239 Cooper Joan M. Eversole, 9B his Coiorado home. Ave.; Ann-Marie Casella, Crouchley, 303 Timrod St.; Phyllis 0. Racine, 68 70 A yers R d .; M acy Donald J., a known prisoner in Camp Roger. La.; Barbara E. Olmstead, David Ave.; Nancy Ann DALE CARNEGIE Roger Dumas was a skinny, quiet Pyoktong, North Korea. Preston says after hostilities ended. brother’s status — from missing in 66 Quarry Rd.; Elizabeth Rd.; Susan L. Anderson, 45 Tonica Spring Terrace; Martha Moulton, 990 Stong 5. Robert was only 14 months older 150 Ripley Hill Rd.; Deir- Ferreri, 63 Ellington Ave.; kid who joined the Army in 1949. He he is ready to swear under oath he Preston gave Robert Dumas a action to prisoner of war. Ann Morgan, 253 Cavan South Farms Dr.; Scott J. Kimberly Wilson, 25 Rd.; Mickey Jay Wyse, COURSE For Mon & Women Winter says there is no evidence than Roger, but when they were boys dre Elaine Riley, PO Box Russell Gilligan Jr., 54 was 17. Korea was exploding. On saw Roger Dumas alive in April 1953 “propaganda” picture taken at the His request was denied. Lane; Kathleen Marie Antonia, 717 Center St.; Cornell St.; Steven F. Pleasant Valley #22B; now that Roger Dumas was the their mother always asked him to 183; Frances M. Cote, PO Hany Lane; Dana John CLASS FORMING IN VERNON Nov. 4,1950, he was missing in action in that camp. camp, which» Robert says shows Kane, 122 Lancaster Rd.; Kathleen Ann Banas, 80 Armentano, 41 Crestwood Anne Marie Demarais, 9 prisoner. As for the picture the “ go find your brother and bring him Box 387; and James T. Gregus, 20 Talcott Ave.; northeast of Anju, North Korea. The Preston said as he left Camp 5, Roger and other prisoners playing “ N either the D epartm ent of Karen L. Neumeister, 150 Burnham St.; David Allan D r.; David John Grulke, 22 Goodhill Rd.; Dean M. re f. 872-4321 For Dotall$ Dumas family maintains shows home.” His mother died in 1958. Thomas, Rt. 2 Box 109a. Kimberly Ann Kibbe, 11 government made a presumptive fin­ Roger was sick and frail and "asking volleyball. Guards were there and Defense nor the Department of State Shipman Dr.; Elizabeth Buckwald, 53 Indian Dr.; Barnwood Rd.; Steven Gavello, 47 Benedict Dr.; Prosenlod by R.M. Frsncoour A AssodalM Roger, Winter said the CIA officially Dumas said she had the right to know East Hartford: Judith Valley View Lane; Eileen ding of death Feb. 26, 1954. me to let the people back in the the hills in the background were has ever received any reliable infor­ Aftabazari, 189 Indian Hill Antonio M. Caxide, 58 Charles Kasel, 33 Cole St.; Diana Brooke Gentile, 75 Vernon Circle, Vernon______established that the individual in the her son was more than MIA, and Ellen Bonetti, 97 Margery But a former POW, Cecil V. States know that him and the others covered with snow. mation or intelligence the 389 men Terr.; James Richard Chestnut St.; Keith photo was not Roger Dumas. before she died she asked him to find Dr.; Scott Michael Cully, Preston of Seattle, Wash., says that’s left behind in Camp 5 were still Robert Dumas said he thought may be alive and held prisoner by the 48 Cherry Tree Dr.; Ellen Braue, 92 Lincoln Dr.; Nicholas Costa, 315 Adding to the confusion, many Roger. He vows to bring his brother wrong. He and Dumas were in the alive.” Preston’s statement was the final Soviet Union, the Chinese Com­ Marie Daggett, 42 Chester Bridget E. Corrigan, 79 Grissom Rd.; Debra A. military personnel records for both home, one way or another. same outfit, and held in the same The last official exchange of piece of evidence needed for the munists or the North Koreans,” is St.; Mark Nicholas Fiengo, April Dr.; Joy Ivy Cyr, 67 D u c h e s n e a u , 76 E . POW camp — Camp 5, near prisoners was in September 1953, Army to hold a hearing to change his 5 Gould Dr.; Lori A. Prospect St.; William S. Eldridge St.; Lorraine Schoenberger, 412 School Derosa, 67 Granite Rd.; Ellen Egan, 75 Jarvis; St.; Douglas P. Alexander, Margaret Gutt, 276 Ad­ Scott H. Freedman, 62 ■WEte lOOMte BIBnrWHBIE TO (in COSTS. 27 Kenneth Dr.; Jonathon dison Rd.; Patricia Ann Grant Rd.; Alison Amy J. Blake, 110 Spruce; Vin­ Hansen, 97 Brook St.; Grotta, 82 Foxcroft Dr.; P ^ C O f C l — cent Mark Carmody, 127 Judith Anne King, 101 Norah Jean Harmon, 484 Wetherell St.; Christina J. Manchester OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 0:30; SUNDAY 11-5 Ridgewood Rd.; Cynthia Bellridge Rd.; Carol Linda public records Grace Dagon, 52 Holland Perkins, 8 Bayberry Rd.; Helfrick, 14 Westminster JUST BY RKTaMG THESE SALE EFFECTIVE MON., MARCH 24 La.' Wanda Dininnl, 21 Philip C. Salisbury, 90 Lan­ Rd.; Melissa M. Hilton, 25 Warranty deeds Publishing Co. Inc,, and Athalie Dingwall, $563.92 THRU SUN., MARCH 30 South Farms Dr.; Marcia t h e p l a c e Garvar St.; Margaret Lynn caster; Charles Neveille Viola H. Preisner to Ver­ Green Manor Corp., Town of Manchester L. Hohwieler, 114 Green Dudek, 80 Janet Dr.; Vest, 236 Old Stage Rd.; IMUBIIIISSKm TOWER STEPS WE’VE ir a non Street Corp., lot no. 2 property at the Manchester releases sewer and water Manor Rd.; Geraldine E. Sheryl Lee Dunn, 87 Kathryn M. Braue, 92 Lin­ at the Knollwood subdivi­ Industrial Park, $65,000. lien against Edward J. Jones, 427 East Center St.; Whitehall Dr.; Salvatore coln D r.; Carrie Brewster sion, 3110,000. Savings Bank of Dupre. M. Leone, 53 Ferncrest Coy. 274 Foote Rd.; and Ellen P. Meyers to Manchester against Hugh .Adoption of trade Dr.; Victoria Mcgilvray,53 TOSMIEOVER$7ZOOIK’ Ronald J. and Eleanor R. J. Donnelly, property at nam es Brookfield Dr.; Therese Kidnap suspect held m Hoyng, unit no. 88E, Kenwood Drive, H.OOO, Paul Della Rosa, dba M a rie M e n g e r, 112 Northfield Green Con­ Mechanics lien Parkway Restaurant. Olmstead St.; Savvas lufltaOder lufBnldcr TORRINGTON (UPI) — Police have arrested a man in dominium, $61,500. State of Connecticut Thomas P. Raismondo liu fB n k le r Merkouriou, 50 Governor the abduction of a 17-year-old girl while she was Ja m e s H. M iller to against Joseph R. and and Richard C. Suhie dba St.; Jean Marie Oliver, 34 hitchhiking with her boyfriend. James R. and Nancy L. M a r g a re t A. C a r te r , Yankee Aluminum Ser­ Wildflower Rd.; Susan Lee Raymqnd V. Cardinal, 32, of Waterbury, was scheduled McCavanagh, property at property at Hoffman Road, vices. I Popp, 610 Forest St.; and to be arraigned today in Torrington Superior Court on 92-98 Wells St., $62,000. $700. Raymond J. Finley and Paula Jean Raum, 6 charges of first-degree kidnapping and sexual assault. • Timothy and Janice Rot- Internal Revenue Ser­ Jared 0 . Stearns, dba J and IwnuAtowte knK«r Appletree Dr. Police say the driver of a van stopped while the girl and ti to Ronald J, and Nancy vice against Anthony V. R Automotive Repair. Also, Karen Marie her boyfriend were hitchhiking ateut 2:30 Sunday mor­ A. Fournier, lot no. 19, Marinelli, property at 886 Dissolution of trade Roberge, 137 Wickham ning, speeding off once she was inside the vehicle. Manchester Heights, $28,- Hartford Road, $5825.46. nam es Dr.; Christopher R. Stone, 000. Judgement lien William Kerr is no - - T . r 62 Appletree Dr.; Susan Cardinal was being held at the Litchfield Correctional Center in lieu of 350,000 bond. Romar Associates to General Electric Credit longer connected with Constance P. Roberts, unit Corp. against Donald R. Yankee Aluminum Ser­ no. 128G, Beechwood Con­ and Elizabeth Kusha, vices. dominiums, $54,400. property at 41 Morse Road, Marriage lieenses George A. Lucas to $332.57 Calvin P eter Ano to TURF BUILDER TURF BUILDER Leonard lanzito of the Release of tax liens Lorrane Mary Kelsey, both TURF BUILDER Kirkland Corp., property State of Connecticut tax of Manchester. America's favorite fertilizer , Supplies a high nitro- America's favorite fer­ at 1828 Prospect St. $2,000,- lien releases: George Michael for growing thick green ' gen feeding for a thick­ tilizer for growing thick N m green lawns. Coven 000, Douglas B. Click, $329.99 Andersen to Lisa Beth lawns. Covers 5 ,0 0 0 sq. ft. er, greener lawn. Co­ ■ 2 7 « 15,000 sq. ft. Lorraine A. Dupre to Anna Cassells, $475.26 Soderstrom, both of vers 10,0 0 0 sq. ft Joseph R. Macione, Barbara Rutherford, Colchester. property at 539 East Center $732.53 Paul Eugene Ristick to is the St., $59,000. John Rubin, $693.28 Karin Lee Courey, both of EVERY Cecilia Planto to Peter William P. Rice, $424.81 Tolland. V. and Mary T. Gavarrino, Erwin C. Tuxbury, John Thomas Lee of 17 SECONDS tim e to two lots off Forest street, $741.06 Manchester to Charlene $ 120 ,0 0 0 . Timothy Connelly, $1,- Ann Ben Maor of West ^SOMEONE NEEDS. Ervind Sohoel to Youssef 132.74 Hartford. BLOOD g iv e ! and Julia Al-Hanna, Laural Associates, Michael Kevin Williams niw ■Miod nut property at 104 Thayer s tto o 74 of Glastonbury to Paula Haks 50 road, $142,000. Anna D. Gill, $149.00 Rae Bavier of Bolton. POUNDS Constance P. Roberts to Anna Gill, $180.36 Robert Leon Grdich to LIME John Burke Jr., property at Walter Klein, $448.47 Cheryl Ann Davis, both of Family 43 Richard Road, ^,500. Rose Olbright and Shrewsbury, Mass. brnuMhAtBImw Edward J. Sass to Gary Anthony R. Meek, $100.76 Jonathan Ivar Grzyb to C. and Joan E. Palmer, lot John Rubin, $674.86 Stella Orduz, both of no. 26 at 'J’win Oaks Manor, Anna Cassells, $237.63 Manchester. $113,600 John Rubin. $321.86 Arthur Michael Ott to Certiflcale of attach- Allan Bunce, $466.98 Irene Caron Lemelin, both Wadne$day, March 26th m enl f ^ Penn Central Co., $407.64 of Manchester. Joseph' L. Swensson Jr. Ttus inc. a^inst Byran and Custom Tailor From 50 POUNDS LIME Ruth Birtles, proprty on CetlOSOfF 5,000 SQ. FT. HALTS scons FAMILY SEED Vemon/Street, $4,000. Get MeisurfA WnM 12;30 ■ 5;30 NOW! HONG KONG Fast germinating for quick Works quickly to sweeten IrmsL Ruksenaite against Prevents crabgrass. Gives acid soil. Apply early in Hossalh '-Hendeesi M.D., ★ ALL HADE TO WASME CLOTHES ★ full feeding of Turf Builder coverage. Contains peren­ for developing thick green nial grasses for lasting co­ the spring for best re­ propeny at the Manchester In Hartford, Conn. lawns. Covers 5.000 sq ft 7 3 " sults. Profepsional Building, $1,- AT HARTFORD HOUDAY INN ver. 3lbs. ijMutimi Emanuel Lutheran Church 000,000. * for oppointmoni, coll 549-2400 Great Northern Nekoosa Ask foe Mr. R. Victor MM ...... I t SflflCMt ...... 12 Corp. against the Journal UTS tiilW in M S tel...... These steel steps are just one way price o f electricity has risen about .1 2 MT V tite tM ...... 11$ C ii t a n * 3 t iM . we found to trim our operating expenses. 25 percent in the last five years while the V i « M M . . l l l IteKWt . ... .12$ b iM if Omit no AM • rM| By reclaiming, refurbishing and recycling cost of living has gone up some our old steps, we’ve been able to save 47 percent.) Clinic set over $77,000. But, being consumers as well as for bikes 'G r in d Donate through your EAST HARTFORD - 'Oriho At Northeast Utilities, we’re producers means inflation is taking its toll GEORGE LAWN The East Hartford Parks VOLUK INSECT CorwKctkut Red Cro// blood program cutting costs everywhere we can. ' on us, too. Material costs more, labor costs and Recreation Depart­ Oil Spriy SPRAY System-wide conservation efforts have more, and the oil we need to produce ment is sponsoring a free bike clinic to prepare enabled us to reduce energy use in our electricity is costing more than ever. riders and their bicycles SPONSORED BY THE buildings and field operations by over At Northeast Utilities we are for the season. BUSH The Free Bike Clinic will “THE MOST ELECTMILE CANDIDATE” FOLLOWING MERCHANTS 8 percent. We’ve saved gasoline by fighting inflation and trying hard to keep be held at Silver Lane converting to smaller cars and trucks and our costs down. Because we want School April 1. William FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS Liggatt’s Pharmacy Rogal Men's Shop Tweedie of Glastonbury ' 'ft / ’•1 instituting a company van pooling everyone to have safe, reliable, Bicycle will be leading the ON TUESDAY MARCH 25th program. And we found ways to affordable energy in the years evening clinic from 7 to 9 VOLCK OIL SPRAY 16 OZ. INSECT CONTROL Cheney Brothers, Inc. Maiiunester Stato Bank p.m. 6 AJM. • 7 P.M . SCUnS® SPREADER increase our productivity through to come. Instruction will be given Dormant oil spray controls For grass, lawns, and home, Features precision e a a Robert J. Smith, Insurance Lydall, Inc. in changing tires, proper OR scale Insects, mites, mealy invading pests (outside programs that allow us to serve more tire care, lubrication of flow control to spread bugs. Use on fmlt and shade dwellings). Easy to use. lawn products evenly 3 " people than ever—with fewer employees. NORTHEAST U’riLITIES bikes, brake and gear TO JO M O U R 2 7 “ trees. Atlas-Bantly Marlow’s and accurately. Doing everything in our power to keep costs down. adjustment and bicyle VOLUNTEERS All in an effort to provide you with regulations and safety. The Connecicul Lighi and Power Company/The Hartlord E.eclric Light Company MANCHESTER 239 SPENCER ST., VERNON 295 HARTFORD TPKE. Dean Machine Products, Inc. Manchester Herald reliable service, while still keeping Western Massachusetts Electric Company/Hotyohe Water Power Company Anyone interested in par- DIAL Northeast Utilities Service Company/Northeast Nuclear Energy Company ticiphlng in the clinic must electricity the excellent value it is. (The register by calling the Park and Recreation of­ 6 4 6 -6 8 9 5 fice, 289-2781 extension 317. PAD FOR BY THE GEORGE BUSH GOMHTTIE EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 24, 1 ^ - 9 8 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., March U, l»eO MACC News V ^ clin q s Enqciqecl. In spring clearing keep furniture bank in mind _ A A. r.A.^ Iff A i-1/N AAff/jA.A. QTiro n f irnlimtooro tn An Ttml bi Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 from the MACC office, sore need of volunteers to donations to the fuel bank. Larsen-Lassen NANCY CARR, Executive Director was scheduled for the last CNG through the MACC of­ p.m. Manchester Department of drive once a month, any —the Auxiliary of the camp bad to be canceled two weeks in July. fice. Materials in the kit Fuel Aid Social Service, Depart­ day, for persons not eligi­ Manchester Memorial Bludbirds, warm cost |7. The kits may be ment of Human Services, ble or not physically able to Hospital for their con­ Debra Ann Lassen of Manchester and Richard R. weather and spring for lack of adult Notices Reminder: A variety of Larsen, also of Manchester, were married hterch 22 at purchased for |1 at the help is available to those or the Engergy Hot Line. use Phone-a-Ride services. tributions to the Emergen­ cleaning! We at MACC are volunteers. Please call this Weatheriution Kiu the First Church in Windsor. MACC Explore office 41 Some fuel aid programs Thank You's cy Pantry and six boxes of eager to help reroute any week if you would like to Weatherization kits con­ having problems with fuel The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Park St. (St. Mary’s parish bills through federal, state, “close out” in the spring. —to Roy and Angeline food. “outgrown” furniture know more about the day taining enou^ materials —to Naomi Fitzgerald Lassen of 36 Bretton Road, Manchester. The bridegroom camp. We must make a no- for eight windows and building) or MACC office local and private funds. If Now is the time to call. Keith and the Manchester items you may have FISH for her donation to the fur­ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Saiamon of 621 lu i^ g about unused. In go decision by the end of severid door frames have (736 E. Middle Turnpike, you are having difficulties, Association of Independent Bush Hill Road, Manchester, and the late Earl C. Larsen. FISH of Manchester is in niture bank. your spring cleaning March. The camp usually been made available by St. Bart’s) Monday through call and get information Insurance Agents for The Rev. F. Van Gorder Parker of Windsor officiated travels, kindly keep fur­ at the double-ring ceremony. Francis Angelo of Windsor niture bank in mind. was organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. PICK UP YOUR VALUE PACKED CIRCULAR Sandra Nylin of New Jersey was her sister’s matron of At present we have ALL FOOD MARTS STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. IN THE STORE. WHILE SUPPLY USTS! honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Malon of Manchester, requests for several area Susan Legare of West Willington, and Lynn Lassen of elderly for bureaus and Manchester, the bride’s sister-in-law. Junior bridesmaids dressers, small bedside Healthful Meals Begin at Food Mart! were Dorrine Larsen and Eillene Larsen, both of tables, reading lamps and kitchen tables and chairs. Manchester and sisters of the bridegroom. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 23 THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 29. Dorric Larsen of Manchester was his brother’s best r f A man. Ushers were Harland Avezzie of Massachusetts, Please call the MACC of­ WALDBAUM'S / Diane J. LaCasse Karen M. Trotter Kevin Legare of West Willington and Timothy Dowd of Dorothy S. Brindamour fice and ask for your Passover Food Windsor. LaGasse-Wilenski Trotter-Finch friendly neighborhood fur­ A reception was held at the Garden Grove in Brindamour-W akef ield niture bank teller, Fern Specials! Manchester. The couple will reside in Manchester. Walker - 646-4114. And Mrs. Larsen is employed by Larsen’s Hardware in ’The engagement of Miss Diane J. ’The engagement of Miss Karen ’The engagement of Miss Dorothy remember: we need help Food Mort AVIV Mrs. Adler's Windsor. Mr. Larsen is employed as vice president of LaGasse of Manchester to Mark Marie ’Trotter of Stafford Springs to S. Brindamour of Manchester to Jack wito delivering! Please! Larsen’s Hardware. (Sweet photo) Wilenski of South Windsor has been Michael Francis Finch of Stafford- E. Wakefield Jr. of Durham has been Please! Please call if you ISRAELI Gefilte Fish Mrs. Richard R. Larsen announced by her parents, Mr. and ville has been announced by her announced by her parents, Mr. and have a truck, van station p^arents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Mrs. Theodore A. Brindamour of 5 wagon and will even make MATZO REG. OR OLD JERSALEM Mrs. Guy LaGasse of 94 Bush Hill 24 OZ. JAR Road, Manchester. h o tter of Stafford Springs, formerly Dover Road, Manchester. ONE trip for us. We are the 5 POUND PACKAGE McAvoy*Hall of Manchester. Mr. Wakefield is the son of Jack Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scruton of 149 at the Namakani Campsite in the Wakefield of Fairfield and Mrs. Easter Baskets Volcano House. Mr. Wilenski is the son of Mr. and Fresh, Fresh Deepwood Drive, Manchester, an­ Hawaii Volcanoes National Park in Marilyn Wakefield of Durham. QREEN QIANT Mrs. McAvoy is employed as a Mrs. ’Thomas Wilenski of South Wind­ Although we have not set 7 OZ. NIBLETS CORN Hawaii. The Rev. David Bair of the Miss Brindamour graduated from aVi OZ. PEAS 32 OZ. JAR nounce the marriage of their licensed practical nurse. Mr. sor. Mr. Finch is the son of Mr. and up a widely organized cam- Vegetables fCANS I daughter, Donna Hall to Michael Kona Community Church ‘performed McAvoy is employed as program Mrs. Francis Finch of Staffordville. the University of Connecticut, sum- paip, we are most happy Produce Mrs. Adler's Borscht 39* McAvoy of Hilo, Hawaii. the double-ring ceremony. ma cum faude, receiving a to receive Easter baskets coordinator at the Halfway House in Miss LaGasse graduated from Bruce Cut Yams 40 OZ. CAN MRS. WEINBERG'S ’The wedding took place on Feb. 14 A wedding breakfast for relatives Hilo. bachelor’s degree in math-statistics to disburse to needy Experts! and friends was served at the Manchester High School and is Miss Trotter graduated from Staf­ in 1979. She will receive a master’s children and families. We Chopped Liver c°p 89^ employed as a secretary at Gerber It’s that “Just picked" freshness that Hi-C ford High School. She is employed at degree in statistics in May 1980 and is would also be happy to help Success Rice < HOROWITZ OR GOODMAN Garment Technology in South Wind­ the Seabury Press Inc. in Somers. currently working toward a Ph.D. makes the big > difference in Food SUNSWEET sor. disburse flowers and Fruit Drinks Layer Cake 29 She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Easter gifts to shut ins and Mart’s produce. Just “pick your own” Large Pitted Prunes 16 OZ. PKQ. ALL FLAVORS • 46 OZ. CAN MANICHEWITZ OR HOROWITZ 0 0 < Active in college program Mr. Wilenski graduated from South honor society and Pi Mu Epsilon patients in local convales­ and take just what you need. Mr. Finch graduated from Stafford mathematics honor society. Egg Matzo 12 0ZPKQOZ PKQ O T Windsor High School. He is employed High School. He is employed by cent homes. For more in­ at Rex Lumber in South Windsor. Mr. Wakefield will receive a OLD VIENNA ROKEACH Ja n ice S. McCann, working world in a variety participating in the annual one of 550 cooperative Arute Bros., New Britain. formation call the MACC Fresh California VANITY 1 bachelor’s deree in office, 736 East Middle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of professions. synchronized swim show, education students alter­ Gefilte Fish 27oz:anM .6 9 "The Wild, Wild West.’’ geology/geophysics from the Univer­ Turnpike (St. LARGE RED Robert McCann of Talcott- nating terms of study at The couple is planning a Sept. 16 , FAIR ’The couple is planning an Aug. 1 sity of Connecticut in May. He was Bartholomew Church) or ville, a senior at Wheaton D ebra A. T edford, being staged by the the University of wedding at the Church of the 1981 wedding. (Olan Mills photo) president of the UConn (Jeology Club Project Explore, St. Gaylord College, recently spent her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabethtown (Pa.) Bridgeport with employ­ Assumption in Manchester. for the 1978-79 school year. Mary’s parish building, 41 Strawberries TOWH4 between-semesters’ vaca­ Gordon Tedford, 19 College Synchro Swim ment in salaried, career- WALDBAUM'S FAMOUS ’The couple is planning a Sept. 27 Park Street. Sliced Peaches msmet tion as an intern with Rosemary Place, Club. related jobs after their J I H lO ltP U N.Y. STYLE OeUI She is taking part both as wedding at the Church of the YELLOW CLING 29 OZ. CAN Oliver Esman of the Hyatt Manchester, has been freshman year. Assumption in Manchester. Regency in San Francisco. named to the dean’s list for a nautographer of one or A journalism major, she Like to Hear LB. y.mgOkep i r a | e LUNDY STARFIELD ’ Short-Saums —— — GOURMET She was one of more than the fall semester at more numbers and as a is completing a semester We would like to hear 8 9 American 300 students participating Northwestern Connecticut swimmer. She is a of work with Candids by The engagement of Miss Donna received an associate’s degree from Manchester High School in 1974 and from you if you are in­ sophomore majoring in V_^ COOKED in the College’s Career Community College. Carol, as a photo assistant. Jean Short of Hallowell, Maine, to the University of Maine at Fort Kent terest^ in working with us FOOD CLUB Exploration Internship social work at the college. Miss Measom graduated Glenn E. Saums of Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1978. She is a member of Beta from the University of Maine at Fort Indian River Cheese Kent in 1978 with a bachelor’s . in providing a two week Milk Mote HAM Program in which students Jean T. Carman, from East Catholic High has been announced by her mother, Sigma Omega sorority. Gamma Seedless Raisins WHITE OR YELLOW degree. He is currently a graduate free day camp experience Red or WhiteSeediess SLICED TO ORDER are given an opportunity to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Measom, daughter School. Margaret Short of Hallowell, Maine. Chapter, at the college and was stu­ for 60 low income children Chocolate Syrup MINCED 6VY OZ. of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Saltesea Clams OR CHOPPED CAN explore career fields and George Carman of 465 She is also the daughter of the late dent senator there from 1977 to 1978. student at the University of Michigan referred to us by social 20 OZ. BOTTLE Measom of Manchester, is She is currently attending KINO OSCAR S 4 S S S f SB gain experience in the Porter St., Manchester, is John E. Short. , majoring in environmental and in­ workers. If you would be ■ • LB LB Washtenaw Community College. She GRAPEFRUIT 3^ OZ. CAN Mr. Saums is the son of Mr. and dustrial health. He is employed as a interested please let us LARGE SIZE Brisling Sardines Mrs. John Saums of 24 Joseph St., is employed as a clerk at Kiddieland CHEF BOY-AR^EE research assistant at the University hear from you this week. A VIRGINIA STYLE ■ SLICED TO ORDER - _ . ^ Friendship Force plans sale Manchester. Toy Store in Ann Arbor. of Michigan. modest stipend -might be Cheese Pizza Mix 26.8 OZ. PKG. Miss Short graduated from Hall- provided for the two direc­ Cooked Horn lb *2.69 Mr. Saums graduated from No date has been set. Joanie Morra, flight director of the Dale High School in Maine in 1976 and tors. Last year the day a .P I. STARFIELD a a Manchester: Arlene Hall, 58 Road. Friendship Force West Berlin Plymouth Lane; Gladys Nielson, 49 Glastonbury: Judy Wood, Owens GET MORE FOR LESS MONEY AT FOOD MART! Muenster Cheese lb x.49 exchange set for Aug. 8-18 has an­ Harlan St,; or E)oris Kinne, 15 South Lane. nounced a fund-raising bake sale to SWEET SUNKIST U.S.D.A.CHOICE'BEEF Farm Drive. West Hartford: Kathy Nickel, 31 Enlists in Air Force U.S. GOV T INSPECTED Slicing Provolone lb^2.49 be held on Saturday, April 5 with Auburn Road. proceeds to benefit people seeking Ellington: Eudice Lavitt (after 12 Maureen Kelly, daughter He graduated from from Basic Gunner’s Mate tain. He is a munitions of­ SHENANDOAH GRADE 'A' noon), 3 Hillsdale Drive. Simsbury: Roger Lewis, 7 Kings of Mrs. C.D. Kelly of Norwich University in School at the Naval ficer at Anderson AFB in NAVEL Bottom Round financial aid to participate in the Road. Novo Scotia Lox lI ’2 .2 9 exchange flight. South Windsor: Patricia Hankard Swamp Road, Coventry Northfield, Vt., in 1979. Training Center, Great Agana, Guam. Nursing FRESHMEN Hartford: Rev. and Mrs. Phillips A 1970 graduate of FINEST QUALITY HAND SLICED _ The bake sale will be conducted at (after 11 a.m.), 66 Wendy Drive. has enlisted in the U.S. Air Lakes, 111. ORANGES Vernon: Terry Parrott, 42 Henderson, (after 12 noon), 15 Force. Christopher R. Larson, He joined the Navy in Manchester High School, program ROAST TURKEYS Alaskan Lox lb ’2.19 three locations: Finast Super­ Tallwood Drive, Vernon. Carmel St. R o b e rts e a rn e d a market, Tri City Plaza, Vernon; Stop A 1977 graduate of husband of Mrs. Joanne July 1979. h e a t a SERVE • Bolton: Liz Sutliff, 8 Meadow Plans for a benefit drawing will be Manchester Community Larson of Seaman Circle, bachelor’s degree in 1975 & Shop, East Middle Turnpike, announced soon. from the University of planned FOR Pudding o^potaS^o lb 9 9 ’ Manchester: and Stop & Shop, 1501 College, she departed for Manchester, has been Airman Daniel S. Cor­ •1. •4 S9 Norwich, Northfield, Vt., New Britain Ave., West Hartford basic training on March 18 selected to attend the Air mier, son of Mr. and Mrs. HARTFORD having selected a position Force Officer Training Robert J. Cormier of 95 and was commissioned Applications are now being SWIFTS PREMIUM chopped Liver lb ’ 1, ^ (across from Westfarms Mall). FRESH CALIFORNIA 8 Terry Parrott of Vernon and Betty Hospice program in the aircraft environmen­ School in San Antonio, Prospect St., East Hart­ through the Air Force taken for the nurse prac­ UJJUL.Oioice' DEEP BASTED ROTC program. He Carrots 1 LB. BAG FOR Ryder of Manchester are serving as tal systems career field, Texas. ford, has been assigned to titioner program at Hart­ Chopped Herring lb’ 1.89 "First Thursday" informational Upon graduation from Sheppard AFB, Texas, received a master’s degree U.S.NO. 1. MAINE , , „ m BUTTERBALL area captains. which explains the history, complete six ford Hospital. This 10 LB. F iri program for The Connecticut the Air Forces’ three- after completing Air Force in 1979 from the University f, I I POTATO. COLE SLAW C O ^ Residents wishing to donate baked philosophy. Home Care program and basic training at program prepares Potatoes BAo 6 BAG Hospice Inc., will be held April 3 at 2 basic training at Lackland of Oklahoma’s extension at TURKEYS b O l O d S OR MACARONI LB items may take them directly to the plans for the statewide impatient Lackland AFB, Texas, month course, Larson will registered nurses to func­ FRESH p.m. in Aquinas Hall of Albertus Andersen AFB. i HENS OR TOMS stores between 9 and 9:30 a.m. on program of Hospice. The program is be commissioned a second AFB, Texas. tion in an expanded role LARGE TopReiind Magnus College, 700 Prospect St., His wife, Cheryl, is the Pascal Celery BUNCH April 5, or drop them off at the free of charge and open to the public. Louis M. Hafner, son of lieutenant in the Air Force Cormier, a 1977 graduate which includes assess­ Salad ^> '2.69 New Haven. This is a monthly as an air weapons con­ of E ast Hartford High daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FRESH FLORIDA C O t following locations: To reserve a seat, call 787-5871. Mrs. Mary Hafner of Elsie ment, planning and LEAN DOMESTIC COOKED presentation with slides and speaker Drive, Manchester, has troller. School, will now receive Robert Hanson of 162 N. management of the Green Beans SftAK been selected to attend the He graduated from the specialized instruction in Homestead St., Roast Beef to order ‘3.69 chronically ill adult and the FRESH J A C Fresh Lipman jFQtt Air Force Officer Training University of Connecticut the civil engineering field. Manchester. adult with minor acute il­ Births “ School in San Antonio, in May 1979. Dandelion Greens 49 lnesses. LARGE SIZE £ A C Maine Fowl lb O # Texas. Gary L. Roberts, son of Craves, Alex David, son Angeliru, Itriuii Paul, paternal grandparents are great-grandmother is Mrs. Upon graduation from Navy Gunner’s Mate retired Air Force Major Emphasis is given to Red Ripe Mangos » 69 PERDUE of David F. and Dayl son of Gary and Cheryl U.S.D3i. CHOICE U.S.O.A. CHOICE • BEEF (UNOERBLADE) FRESH DAIRY FOODS I McComb Graves of 7 Mr. and Mrs. S. Angelica of Mae Rohan of East Hart- the Air Forces’ three- Seaman Apprentice Carl and Mrs. John L. Roberts health promotion and FRESH CRYOVAC WRAPPED Russell Angelica of En­ Berger Road, Vernon. He Enfield. His m aternal ford. He has a sister, Tracy month course, Hafner will R. Gettner III, son of Mr. of 12 Richmond Drive, Housewife sells prevention of illness WHOLE Boneless m \ 9 field. He was born March White Radishes 2 T Oven Staffer was born March 12 at great-grandparents are Lynn, 7. be commissioned a second and Mrs. Carl R. Gettner Manchester, has been ‘glass plate’ through client education FRESH BRiSKETS Chuck Steak LB A o HOOD 12 at Manchester Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Russell lieutenant in the Air Force Jr. of 68 Wtherell St., promoted in the U.S. Air and the encouragement of Manchester Memorial Memorial Hospital. His Black Radishes i. b 39^ ROASTERS ORANGEJUICE Hospital. His maternal of Enfield and Mr. and as a navigator. Manchester, graduated Force to the rank of cap- for $40; worth consumer responsibility of BEEF VACUUM PACKED WITH BIRO WATCHER THERMOMETER maternal grandparents are Mrs. L. Decker of Glaston­ for self-care. The full-time 64 OZ. CARTON grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. $1,800 Pick your own Soup Starters I Waldbaum's $ 1 0 9 bury. His maternal great- program, which begins in 8 4 5 8 Mrs. Chester McComb of Russell of Enfield. His FRESH BUNCH FRESH 1C Suffield, His paternal NILES, III.-The story of October, is nine months ■ • LB. Sliced Bacon pko a small fortune, lost be­ •Watercren 39* •Baets BUNCH 39^ grandparents are Mr. and ANDOVER — The Community long and includes both FOOD CLUB MEAT OR BEEF BOLOGNA • OLIVE OH LUNCHEON cause a housewife had no FRESH FRESH Mrs. Russell Graves Sr. of Health Service Inc. of Columbia- Seafood Spedalsl WALDBAUM idea her glass plate was a classroom and clinical WALDBAUM'S eoz Hebron-Andover-Marlborough will *Leeks b u n c h 99* *Dill b u n ch 29* CANNED LOia LUTS sucED OZ. PAN READY 8 4 V A West Suffield. His great- Vision collector's item, recently teaching. ■J5‘ Cream Cheese PKG grandparents are Mary E. hold a preschool vision and hearing came to light. PRIMO ' ITALIAN Fresh Smelts lb’1,19 HAM FRESH LIGHT N' LIVELY McComb of Windsor Locks clinic for 3 and 4 year olds Thursday In a letter to J. R. Mac- To date there are 68 •Celery Roott is. 39* 3 LB. CAN w ^ assorted 8 OZ. clinic Sausage swe^ lb ’ 1.39 CUPS and Mr. and Mrs. Elisha at the agency office in Columbia. For Arthur, chairman of graduates employed in Pollock Fillets lb ’1.59 Y O Q U r r f l a v o r s DUE TD DUR FRESHNESS PDLICY SDME ITEMS Kellogg of Suffield. more information or an appointment the Bradford Exchange, CARANOO KOSCUISKO FRESH CRACKER BARREL EXTRA SHARP WHITE « Y E L L W eight different states from NDT AVAILABLE TIL TUESDAY. call 228-9428. world’s largest trading cen­ Maine to Washington. They Polish SausagoL’ l .79 Sole Fillets lb ’3.49 ter in collector's plates, a are employed in joint prac­ Cheddar CheesepKo^’ l .49 Madison, Wise., woman tice with physicians, in Ciszewski places second wrote: "I had a Lalique community health centers Stainless Steel FRESH FROZEN FOOD FAVORITESI BREAKSTONE 1965 plate . .. which 1 sold I Prolesslonal Michael Ciszewski, a stu­ Legion Department to a friend for $40. I had and agencies, health SOUR CREAM the winner. In the event, maintenhnee I Style t o B t e O 'S e W Ttip Frost dent from East Catholic Oratorical Contest held on McKee should be unable to not heard of you at that 16 OZ. CONTAINER High School, representing March 15. Six contestants time." organizations, industry, Dinners SPINACH participate in the Regional hospitals and universities. C the Dilworth-Cornell-Quey from each of the six dis­ The plate she sold is *HAOOOGK»tOUI CtfToecHomo 1 Post of the American tricts were presented. Contest set for April 21 in actually valued at more 1 » « L PKO. Legion in Manchester, and Warwick, R.I., Ciszewski than $1,800. Although For further information, MacArthur points out that contact Patricia Coleman, NU FORM the First District, Hartford Ralph McKee, represen­ would take his place. I S ’* ® * A 9 9 * 32 OZ. County, was the first this price is exceptionally nurse coordinator, nurse •T. Plain Yogurt CONTAINER ting Old Saybrook Post 113 . high, he said, “I'm afraid 6" Utility Knife runner-up in the American and the 7th District, was practitioner program, o r e IDA 7 ^ OZ. PKQ. SARA LEE INDIVIDUAL PARKAY others may be losing hun­ TH NATURAL lEECHWOOD HANDLE 12 OZ. 2 LB t Hartford Hospital, 560 PKO dreds or thousands of dol­ with Onion Ringers PKQ. Danish‘= « K n^ *1.09 Light Spread Hudson St., Hartford, UN BIRD'S EY E' PUFF A F R IE S- TROPICANA IN CREAM OR WINE SAUCE lars by not knowing what b s P 10 OZ. e OZ. j 06106, or call 524-2625. PurcliM. ______8 t*CH H . CANS I 12 OZ Honor student (heir plates are worth." Tasti Potatoes 2 Orange Juice Vita Herring JAR To aid in identifying SCHORRS HALF SOUR Christopher M. Soares of Steak MKnives 11 OZ. valuable plates, the Celentono Pizza PKO. Woffles PKO.' 2 FOR I 32 OZ. JAR Bolton has been named to Farms School. TIRNITES exchange issues a report Always on Sale! Pickles He is the son of Mr. and that includes current WATER WEIGHT the Honor Roll for the se­ Mrs. Ronald C. Soares, prices on more than 900 PROBLIMT CONDENSED IjL .U .IDIshwashern cond trimester at Avon Old Quarry Road, Bolton. plates, guidelines on what ust 1 IVORY to look for and when to w 50*off ’'J 30*off i ALL ALL buy, and the plate evalua­ 20*off f“ 20*off r»15*off Bath Soap •MTCM FM Oim *0 EWRV MONDAY I ON B OUNCE JAR I ON ONE POUND CAN I ON 32 OZ. CONTAINER ANY tl.OO or MORE , ON A 1 LB. PKQ. DCTERGENT I 20* OFF LABEL tion checklist used by the E-LIM I 2$‘ OFF LABEL t^ c a n * WALDBAUM’S 13W OZ. PKO. ■ 3 PACK I SO OZ. PACKAGE IN THE MANCHESnO NERAID exchange. I TASTERS j Maxwell House' ] S4 OZ. PACKAGE CORN OIL % OFF ALL To obtain a copy with­ n . loM ece. >ap>. "• CHOICE COFFEE I ORANGE I ' CHOCOLATE EASTER out cost or obligation, just at Uftatt Pwk.4. PSumtej MARGARINE 59* *2.49. 1 *1.69, B i SUM... 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EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 24, 1980- 11 10 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 24, 1980 MacMullen 'Thursday’s commission meeting on Thieves will steal anything these repeats in men s bowling ToiunToll Democratic Town Committee, the mayors he didn’t tell us Herbst has recommended a boost After East Hartford Mayor said, “Usually I’m introduced as days. Anthony Choma Jr., anything we wanted to hear,” in salary from $300 to $325 in her the subject of vandalism to town George A. Dagon returned from a Amy’s brother, or Billy’s nephew.” property, “We’re fortunate you secretary of the Zoning Board of Dagon said. proposed budget. meeting of the National League of youngsters are here tonight so you Appeals, commented at a meeting Cities Congressional-City con­ Thursday night that someone took Santa Claus will be happy to hear Chip Carter, campaigning in Ver­ can bring the message back to your Grandmother Surdek women^s champ ference, he said the city would have John DlDonato, a member of the non Sunday, for his father, when in­ friends...someone is going to have the crucifix from the Sacred Head to “retrench” financing because of he's going to get a raise when he Parks and Recreation Commission, Church on Route 30 in Vernon. makes his appearance in Vernon troduced by his host, Lester Baum, to be punished.” By EARL YOST rolled scores of 155-162-161 to down proposed cuts in federal funding. spoke to some 20 youths attending Don McAilister, second in Cochran and John Izzo while 154, 141, Terry Poccolo (1) 138-115- next Christmas. Mayor Marie chairman of the Vernon Sports Editor Balesano. The latter had a 14-pin han­ 127. “When President Carter met with dicap and turned in scores of 134-148- qualifying, was ousted by Ed Miller Qaughsey stopped Bob Frost, Roux and Miller. Semifinals; Balesano (2) 126-153, Birthday greetings today are 134 for a 138.2 average to the in the first round, 3-2, while in the The men’s king, who has an Arnold DeAngelis (0) 112-135; Surdek (2) extended to Bill MacMullen, No. 49, winner’s 159.1. father and son duel, Carl Bujaucius 112-141-135, Marinelli’(1) 124-123-126. after he successfuly defended his MacMullen missed four straight whipped his father, Ed, in straight Bakery franchise, is the fourth small Chamber pinner to notch back-to-back Finals: Surdek (3) 155-162-161, Manchester Men’s Division Duckpin one-pinners in the first game losing sets. O bituaries triumphs. Previous winners were Balesano (0) 134-148-134. Wilfred H. Waters Bowling Championship yesterday against Claughsey before Ed Bujaucius was a three-time Stanley P. Jensen afternoon at the Holiday Lanes while winner. MacMullen edged Don Larry Bates in 1960-61, Ed Bujaucius High single out of money: Miki Kelly Frachey straightening out his game and win­ Irish 155. MANCHESTER - Wilfred H. to honor a grandmother. Rose Surdek, scored McAllister for the crown a year ago. in 1964-65 and George Pelletier in ELLINGTON - Kelly Frachey, SOUTH WINDSOR - SUnley ning the next three to keep the title in Waters, 66, of 41 Bissell St., died an impressive straight three-set win Claughsey was 11th in the 1971-72. The win earned Surdek $50 DeAngelis whipped Marinelli for infant daughter of Gary and Laurie Peter Jensen, 75, of 661 Pleasant his home for at least another year third place, 2-1. suddenly at his home Saturday. He over defending title-holder Sue qualifying which found 16 making up with $25 to Balesano. (Volsdal) Frachey of 16 Elizabeth Valley Road, died Friday at a local and pocket $100 in cash. Claughsey convalescent hospital. He was the was the husband of the late Helen Helfrick Balesano in the Women’s Division. received $50. The men’s winner the championship fieid. Winners and runners-up in both Men’s Division St., died Sunday at Rockville General divisions also received trophies from husband of Alice (Bowie) Jensen. (Kwash) Waters. MANCHESTER-The Greater MacMullen turned back the averaged 140.2 for his efforts with Surdek was sixth among the seven First round: Ed Miller (2) 144-130- Hospital. Mr. Waters was bom in East Hart­ challenge of Buft Claughsey, 52, who qualifiers, plus the defending champ, Holiday Manager Paul Correnti. 125, Don McAllister (1) 109-175-111; She is also survived by her brother, He was born in Rehoboth, Mass., Manchester Chamber of Commerce Claughsey at 123.3. The men rolled and had lived in the Hartford area ford and had lived here most of his was making a comeback after a five- in the Women’s Division. Women’s Division Carl Bujaucius (2) 125-119, Ed David at home; her paternal grand­ life. "He was an Army veteran of today announced that the recipient of scratch. most of his life. Before his retire­ year hiatus from the sport, by a 3-1 Dennis Pontes, who turned in a En route to the finals, Surdek Quarterfinals: Sue Balesano (2) Bujaucius 125-119; Bill MacMullen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan World War II. Before his retirement the 1980 Community Service Award ment, he was employed by the Aetna margin in the best-of-seven set. turned back Lea MacMullen — the (2) 152-127-155, Tony Marinelli (1) Frachey of Ellington, and her mater­ several years ago, he was employed for Contribution to the Arts is Dr. record 810 total in the five-game 120-142-180, Sandy Thorpe (1) 149-138- Life Insurance Co. in the printing Surdek, who becomes the oldest quaiifying, was a victim in the first male champ’s daughter — and Gail 127-129-139; John Izzo (2) 160-154, nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. by the State of Connecticut at the Francis W. Helfrick. 141; Rose Surdek (2) 157-175, Lea division for 35 years and by Connec­ ever to win the title at 60, is also the round, losing in straight sets to Marinelli. MacMullen (0) 156-159; Kris Dave Barrera (0) 125-153; Terry Lloyd Volsdal of Tolland. Capitol for 47 years. The announcement of Dr. ticut Printers for 15 years.- He was a Helfrlck’s award marks the first in first grandmother to turn the trick. Emile Roux, the margin two pins in Bill MacMullen sidelined Tony DeAngelis (2) 145-142, Leslie Fiorey Schilling (2) 133-147-128, John Private funeral services will be He is survived by a sister, Mrs. member of the Wesley Memorial this year’s series of Community Ser­ With a 20-pin per game handicap, she each. Marinelli. a former winner, Jimmy (0) 136-138; Gail Marinelli (2) 109, DeAngelis (1) 158-117-102; Emile held Tuesday. Burial will be in St. Elmer (Katherine) Christensen of V Church of East Hartford and a vice Awards to be revealed by the Roux (2) 143-118, Dennis Pontes (0) Bernard’s Cemetery. Hartford. member of the South Windsor Senior 141-116; Burt Claughsey (2) 119-152, There are no calling hours. The funeral will be Tuesday at 8:30 V Chamber. Citizens. Bob Frost 114-108; Jim Cochran (2) Memorial contributions may be a.m., from the Fitzgerald Funeral Dr. Helfrick is a graduate of Johns made to the American Heart He is also survived by a daughter, Hopkins Medical School, and has 129-112), Tom Shepard (0) 121-1-7. Mrs. Audrey Elliott of East Hart­ Home, 225 Main St., with a mass at Association, 310 Collins St., Hartford, St. James Church 9 a.m. Burial will been a pediatrician in Manchester Quarterfinals: MacMullen (2) 127- ford, and three grandchildren. 135. Cochran (0) 122-91; Miller (2) $6105. be in St. James Cemetery. for 30 years. He is a past Chief of The Burke-Fortin Home, 76 Funeral services were held this 'M P^iatrics at tonchester Memorial morning at Wesley Memorial There are no calling hours 170-155, Schilling (0) 113-119; Prospect St., Rockville, has change Hospital and was the chairman of the Claughsey (2) 107-118-125, Roux (1) of the arrangements. Church, East Hartford. Burial was in Emil T. Klotzer ^ h committee which organized the Com­ Rose Hill Memorial Park. 124-106-117; Izzo (2) 143-156, VERNON - Emil T. Klotzer, 82, of munity Child Guidance Clinic. Julian Tournaud Memorial donations may be made j Bujaucius (0) 140-120. 481 Hartford Turnpike, died Saturday A past president of the Manchester MANCHESTER - Julian Tour­ to the Gifts and Memorial Fund of Semifinals: MacMullen (2) 131-152- at Rockville General Hospital. Civic Orchestra and CJiorale, Dr. the Wesley Memorial Church. ' i t 142, Izzo (1) 138-119-119; Claughsey naud, 72, of 15 Woodland St., Hart­ Mr. Klotzer was born here and had >i- Helfrick performed with the group ford, died Friday at Hartford 4 YP '’M l (2) 98-121-127, Miller (1) 131, 113-111- been a lifelong resident. He retired for 19 years, as a trombonist. He was 107. Hospital. He was the brother of i f m from Colt Patents Firearms in 1968. the recipient of a distinguished ser­ Anthony»Tournaud of Manchester. Loyalty Day fjueen Finals: MacMullen (3) 131-160-139- John J. Rossetto He is survived by a son, Robert vice award by the orchestra in 1978. Bom in Manchester, he had lived in 132, Claughsey (1) 145-110-119-121. MANCHESTER - John J. Rosset- Klotzer of West Willington; a In selecting Dr. Helfrick for this East Hartford before moving to Lynn M. Francoeur of Vernon, at left, was selected Loyalty High single out of money: Mick to, 87, of 26 Whitney Road, died at his distinction, the C]!hamber’s award Holmes 171. Hartford 15 years ago. Before his daughter, Mrs. Laura K. LaFountain Qyggg gf tj,e Anderson-Shea Post of the Veterans of home Sunday. committee revealed a history that in­ retirement in 1974, he was employed fnd^a CTe^afSson Foreign Wars in Manchester Saturday night and Melinda Izzo defeated Miller for third He was born in Italy Oct. 17,1892, cludes professional excellence and place. 2-1. by the Hartford Gas Co. for 25 years. and had lived in the Manchester area Private funeral services were Muise of Manchester, was runner-up. Miss Francoeur, the published scientific papers. A noted He is survived by his wife Myrtle for a number of years. Before his today at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand C. Francoeur, is now eligi- publication is the “Intravenous 1 (Guess) Tournaud; two sons, two retirement he was employed as a Eiiington Ave., Rockville. Burial will Feeding of a Complete Diet in a daughters, and 13 grandchildren and ble to compete in the State contest. The winner of that contest chef in area restaurants. He was a Child” which documents the first two great-grandchildren. be in Elmwood Cemetery, Vernon, r g j g n gg queen during the Loyalty Day Parade being held World War I Army veteran. time that intravenous feeding was ‘Merry Mex^ proves Funeral services will be He is survived by a nephew, John Pathorinp M MrCormirk i" Manchester this year. In the event Miss Francoeur is unable successfully accomplished in any Bill MacMullen Burt Claughsey Rose Surdek Sue Balesano Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the Leete- A. Bario of Glastonbury. MANrHFSTER - Catherine to participate in the state competition. Miss Muise, daughter patient and is a proc^ure that is now Scores again Second best Surprise winner Champ hows Stevens Enfield Chapels, 61 South Funeral services will be M arjam t SSLk, S of 113 of L. and Mrs. Gerald Muise of Manchester, will take her wideiy used. not ^cotton candy^ Road, Enfield. Burial will be in the Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the John F. Organizations dedicated to the Eamt Cemetery, Manchester. Lockwood St died Saturday at place. (Herald photo by Burbank) Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. betterment of our quality of life have PONTE VEDRA. Fla. (UPI) - Calling hours are Tuesday form Manchester Memorial Hospital. But Crenshaw, who tied another Center St. Burial will be in St. James benefitted by his membership. The Lee Trevino gets understandably course record Sunday when he shot a from 7 to 9 p.m. Before her retirement, she was Cemetery. employed at the Fuller Brush Co. for Party members in town Manchester Arts Council, the Drug miffed when anyone acts surprised at 6-under-par 66, kept coming on and Marjorie Bailey Friends may call at the funeral 47 years. Advisory Council, Manchester Land Louisville’s Crum him beating the top golfers in the although he missed that birdie at 18, VERNON — Marjorie (Sullivan) home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. She is survived by a brother, John Conservation Trust, Connecticut Ad­ game. he was only one shot out when vocates for the Arts, Lutz Junior Bailey of 1008 Darby Drive, Yardley, J. McCormick of Manchester, and a will vote in primary "I’m one of the big boys, too.” Trevino bogeyed 17. sister, Mrs. Sally Goodwin of Museum and Friends of the Elarth Trevino pointed out after winning the Trevino took no chances at the Pa., formerly of Vernon and Hart­ Harold J. Cummings Voters are not casting a direct vote Newington. MANCHESTER — Voters who arC are just a few of these. $440,000 Tournament Players Cham­ final hole, laying up short, 100 yards ford, died Thursday at the University SOUTH WINDSOR - Harold Jay for the candidates. Instead, votes are of Pennsylvania Hospital. She was Friends may call at the Ahem registered with the major political Dr. Helfrick’s commitment to the out to snap jinx pionship Sunday. " I’m not cotton from the flag, and then leaving Cummings, 64, of 716 Deming St., being cast to apportion the delegates Funeral Home, 180 Farmington Ave., parties may participate in Connec­ arts is tireless. He was the driving candy." himself only a six-foot putt for the vic­ the widow of Harrison Bailey. husband of Joan (Brownie) Cum­ to the candidates. ticut’s first presidential primary force behind the creation of the INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Coach there any more,” said Crum, who is And the “ Merry Mex " has the tory that was worth $72,000. She was bom in Vernon and lived in mings, died Saturday at his home. Hartford, today from 7 to 9 p.m. Democrats and Republicans will seven of his first nine shots and Tuesday. G reater Manchester Chamber of Denny Crum and his Louisville team 218-55 at Louisville. “I don’t think credentials to prove it. Crenshaw earned $43,200 for his se­ Hartford many years before moving He was born in-Willimantic and Funeral Procession will be Tue^ay, use the same polling places, but will wound up 14 of 21 as the Cards shot a 9:15 a.m., from the Ahem Funeral While the primaries in some states Commerce’s Committee for the Arts have the opportunity in tonight’s people fear UCLA anymore. It will The second-leading money winner cond place finish, becoming the 25th to Yardley. Before her retirement had lived in Hebron before moving have separate workers and voting sizzling 69 percent in the second half. Home, followed by a mass of Chris­ allow independents to participate and and is its present chairman. NCAA championship game to be determined on the floor rather in golf history, with earnings of near­ golfer to pass the $1 million mark in she was employed by the Aetna Life here 35 years ago. For 35 years he machines. The polling locations will Bruins’ (!;oach Larry Brown said he tian burial, 10 a.m., at the C!hurch of allow crossover voting, Connecticut In a recent letter to the town Board remove themselves from two than what happened 10 years ago.” ly $2.2 million, Trevino has five career earnings. & Casualty Co. owned and operated his own poultry may use different players to try to St. Lawrence O’Toole. Burial will be does not allow either of these. be the same as used in every elec­ of Directors, the Committee for the lingering shadows that have been However, No. 4 Louisville, win- major championships to his credit — Tom Watson, this year leading She is survived by a daughter, two farm on Doming Street. He was a stop Griffith. in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. Republicans can vote only for tion. Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 cast upon his Cardinal basketball ningest team in the nation with a 32-3 two U.S. Opens, two British Opens money winner {with $132,625), tied sisters and three grandchildren. World War II Army veteran and a Arts under the leadership of Dr. “I wouldn’t be surprised if Republicans. Likewise, Democrats p.m. program. and the PGA — and his win Sunday fo r third with Spain's Seve The funeral was held this morning member of the Wapping Community Helfrick proposed Manchester to be record and a three-point favorite in everyone on our team will guard him may vote only for Democrats. And, Crum can do it in the game at was his 23rd in 13 years. Ballesteros at 8-under 280 and Mike from the Farley-Sullivan Funeral Church. In Memoriam Police probe break the first town in the state to adopt a the game, will be playing a UCLA eventually,” Brown said. ”We have Independents cannot vote. “1%> for Art Ordinance” mandating Market Square Arena (9:15 p.m. team that has never lost in 10 Although Tour Commissioner Reid, John Mahaffey and Peter Home, 96 Webster St., Hartford, with He is also survived by a son, Harold In loving memory of Julian Smoluk, who passed some kids who really want to guard The choices on the Republican side MANCHESTER — Police are in- previous NCAA finals. Deane Beman is trying to turn the Jacobsen shared fifth at 282. a mass of Christian burial in St. R. Cummings of Vernon; a sister, away March 24, 197B. that no less than 1% of the cost of EST) at the expense of UCLA, where them, but they are saying that now.” Tracy Austin Luke’s CJiurch. Burial was in Cedar include Ronald Reagan, George vestigating a break at the Dubaldo public construction projects shall be he once served as an assistant before Then there is the matter of the The title contest will pit two of the TPC into a fifth major, Trevino says Player, jolted by a double bogey at Mrs. ’Thelma LeFort of Manchester; Someone remembers and someone cares, Bush, Benjamin Fernandez and John Music Center, 186 West Middle Tum- taking the Louisville job. rivalry with the University of Ken­ he doesn’t consider it to be even 14 and Green, who had four bogeys on Hill Cemetery. three grandsons, Morgan Jay, Joel, Your name Is whispered in my prayers. allocated to a special fund for the nation’s quicker but smaller teams. A smile, a tear, a thought sincere, Anderson. The rem aining GOP pike, in which two guitars were ■ Crum is coaching a team in the tucky, a three-time NCAA champion though it has the biggest purse and the back nine, were among the group and Justin Cummings, all of Vernon, arts. However, UCLA, fourth-place Mr, and Mrs. Albert How often I wish you were here. choices are on the ballot, but have reportedly taken from a display win- Final Four for the third time. His that has drawn the majority of toughest field on the tour. at 283 and Nicklaus, who closed with and several nieces and nephews. The Community Service Awards finisher in the Pac-10, will likely rely Tracy Austin F iedrich sadiy missed by moUier withdrawn their Candidacies. These dow sometime Saturday night or Sun- two previous experiences ended in "Tve felt much more pressure three straight bogeys, and second- Funeral services were held this were created to honor those persons Bluegrass State sentiment on one of its slower players, senior ROCKVILLE - Mr. Albert candidates were Philip Crane, day. while leading a major cham­ round co-leader Hale Irwin were morning at the Samsel-Bassinger with outstanding records of service frustration, losing to a John Wooden- throughout Crum’s nine years at Kiki Vandeweghe, who scored 16 of Friedrich, 82, and Mrs. Elizabeth Robert Dole, Howard Baker and The theft was reported at 7; 57 p.m. gains upset pionship,” said Trevino after his among the 284 shooters Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road. In Memoriam in importance areas. The public and coached UCLA team in the 1972 Louisville. his 22 points in the first half in the 67- (Costello) Friedrich, 80, of 351 John Connally. Sunday evening. The guitars were friends of the award recipients are semifinals and again in 1975 in over­ Darrell Griffith, the acrobatic All- 62 semifinal win over Purdue. course record 10-under-par 278 gave Woodstock Ave., Putnam, both died Burial was in Wapping Cemetery. In memory of Michael Phillips The choices on the Democratic valued at about $525. him a one stroke victory over Memorial contrbutions may be March 24. 1969 invited to share in the celebration time. He also lost to a non-Wooden- America senior Louisville guard, The game could hinge on the NEW YORK (UPI) - As un­ last weekend. Mr. Friedrich was the & ticket include Jimmy Carter, Ted Police said a 1974 Oldsmobile that when the Chamber formally pays coached team in the first round of the said, winning the national title may success of the ability of UCLA, which complicated a young lady as she may charging Ben Crenshaw who just Carr honored made to the Wapping Community Bernice Phillips brother of Herman Friedrich, Mrs. Kennedy. Jerry Brown, and Lyndon was reported missing from the Small tribute to these leaders at its 79th An­ Far West Regional in 1977. affect the Kentucky fans more than built its dynasty under Wooden with a appear to be, the truth is that Tracy missed a 30-foot birdie putt at the NEW YORK (UPII - Cleveland Church, or the Salvation Army, 855 March 24, 1977 final hole that would have caused a Tmman (Helen) Reed, and Mrs. Ger- LaRouche. Cars Inc. lot Thursday was found nual Banquet on Wednesday, April 16 Crum deni^ UCLA and the past the players. full-court press, to solve Louisville’s Austin has a split personality. Cavaliers’ guard Austin Carr has Asylum Ave., Hartford. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN! playoff. tmde Staudt, all of Rockville. In both parties, there is an option Saturday at the ferry slip in South at The Colony Restaurant, Talcott- will be a factor tonight. “It’s been more of a thing that full-court pressure. One week she’s just another 17- been voted the 1980 winner of the Sadly missed by daughter, “I had no problem here. I felt Mr. Friedrich, who died, Saturday, to vote for uncommitted. Glastonbury. ville. Ticket information is available “I certainly hold no animosity Kentucky is the state school and Lightning-quick freshman guard year-old high school student, Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award Julie Vincek myself at ease. Usually, when and Mrs. Friedrich, who died Sun­ Gustaf A. Anderson by calling the chamber office at 646- toward UCLA. I thank my lucky stars there is more fan sentiment for Rod Foster will engineer the Bruins’ mingling with the other kids at by the Professional Basketball day, were former residents of Staf­ for the start they gave me,” Crum battling for a major title, I have trou­ Writers' Association. MANCHESTER - Gustaf A. 2223 or stopping by at 257 East O nter them,” Griffith said. offense and try to break the Rolling Hills High in California, and ford Springs and Rockville, and had said. “We’d like to beat anyone for ble sleeping the night before the final In the heaviest voting in the six Anderson, 74, of 153 Wetherell St., St. Griffith, leader of the “Doctors of Louisville zone. Foster is one of four the next she’s a feared tycoon dealing lived in Putnam for the last 40 years. the national championship.” Dunk,” is mirroring the performance Bruin freshmen whose insertion into with adults in a billion dollar round. That didn’t happen this time.” years of the award, Carr — cited for Mr. Friedrich was a retired super­ died Friday night at Manchester Trevino. 40, went into the final VFW hosts Louisville probably has enjoyed as of Michigan State’s Earvin “Magic” the lineup helped make UCLA the business. "outstanding accomplishments and visor for Putnam Woolen Mills. He Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ round with the same one-stroke lead MANCHESTER - The Anderson- much success as any team in the Johnson, whose performance in tourney’s Cinderella team. She handles both sides of her life participation in community was a member of the Quinebaug band of Hazel (Taylor) Anderson. he wound up with, a last-day 2-under- Shea Post of the Veterans of Foreign country in the past decade but the leading Michigan State to the A victory by UCLA would erase the with equal aplomb and success, not endeavors " barely edged Seattle Lodge of Masons in Putnam and a He was bom here and had been a par 70 unexpectedly holding up. Lv.« Wars and its Auxiliary will host the elusive national title has escaped the national title last year captivated the previous NCAA standard for most to mention an occasional shy giggle. Coach Lenny Wilkens, member of the Putnam Fish and lifelong resident. He had been After the first three holes Sunday, State Loyalty Day meeting on school. UCLA during that stretch has country and helped give the Spartan losses by a championship club, set This past week Austin turned her Game Club. employed by Bezzini Brothers more Trevino, who started out par-bogey- Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the post home, won three national titles and two guard a lucrative pro contract. three years ago when a Marquette attention to business, and came away They are survived by a son, than 35 years. He was a member of par, found himself deadlocked with 608 E. Center St. . third place finishes in the NCAA. UCLA, 22-9, will have to find a way team which had lost seven games $100,CKK) richer when she upset Mar­ Weight problem Leonard A. Friedrich of West Hart­ the Manchester Lodge of Masons, playing partner Gary Player who “The UCLA mystique used to be a to stop (Griffith, who scored 34 points gave retiring Coach A1 McGuire his tina Navratilova, 6-2,2-6, 6-2, Sunday LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - World ford. Mrs. Friedrich is survived by a and a past master of the Manchester Testimonial tickets began birdie-par-birdie and Hubert Grange, serving as its treasurer major factor but Coach Wooden isn’t in Louisville’s 80-72 semifinal win only national title. in the final of a $300,000 women’s ten­ Boxing Council heavyweight cham­ sister, Mrs. Theresa Panciera of MANCHESTER — Ticket sales Green who parred those three. since 1 ^ . He was a past patron for over Iowa on Saturday. Griffith hit nis championship. On Tuesday, she’ll pion Larry Holmes failed to spar or Stafford Springs. Mr. Friedrich is foe the the testimonial dinner for Three-time TPC champion Jack the Order of Amaranth, a member of be back in school, where she’s a work out during the weekend, also survived by another brother, retiring Police Captain John J. Nicklaus, the only man who has won the Senior Citizens and the AARP of straight A student. sparking reports he’s having trouble Walter Friedrich of Mystic; and two Baldyga will be cut off tomorrow, more money playing golf than “I’m a kid when I go back home to keeping his weight up sisters, Mrs. Isabel Peterson of Manchester. organizers of the event said today. AWOL Porter being treated Trevino, was the third member of school and I’m with the other kids,” Unbeaten in 33 fights. Holmes Trumbull and Mrs. Louise Scham- He is also survived by a daughter, The testimonial is scheduled for Trevino’s threesome and also got off NEW YORK (UPI) — It was only Darrell doesn’t know how people are Austin said. defends his crown next Monday night backer of Fort Myers, Fla. Mrs. Harvey (Edith) Snyder of March 28 at 6:30 p.m. at The Colony, always ask the question 'how could to a good start. about a week ago that Los Angeles going to feel about this thing,” he have a problem? He has the Except this kid happens to be quite against 250-pound Leroy Jones in a Funeral services at the Burke- Putney, Vt.; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Route 83, Talcottville. Tickets may “When we started out, I didn’t Blivens of Manchester; two grand­ pitcher Bob Welch went public and Porter said. “Him being a greatest of everything going.’ But a bit richer than your typical teen­ nationally televised bout scheduled Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect be purchased from Det. Capt. Joseph know what to expect,” said Trevino. daughters, Mrs. Edward Vasko of >r spoke of his bout with alcoholism. professional athlete, they (fans) there is immense pressure out ager, having earned more than $400,- for 15 rounds at Caesars Palace. St., Rockville, will be held at 8; 15 Brooks, or Town Clerk Edward “But, when Jack and Gary birdied Manchester and Mrs. Kenneth Sturm Sunday, Darrel Porter’s father dis­ there.” 000 as a rookie last year and another a.m. for Mrs. Friedrich and at 11 Tomkiel. $243,000 already this year. And that’s the first hole and I bogeyed the se­ a.m. for Mr. Friedrich. A mass of of Enfield; four great-grandchildren, closed that his son is fighting a The elder Porter would not dis­ cond one, they pumped me up. 1 Coach of year and several nieces and nephews. similar battle. before endorsements and other out­ Christian burial for Mrs. Friedrich Manchester fire calls close the treatment center’s loca­ thought, ‘they are really coming INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Funeral services were held this The Kansas City catcher, who side income. will be held in St. Bernard’s Church Saturday, 11:26 a.m.—Water call tion, but said he had contacted his after me and it made me mad, I’ve — Lute Olson, who guided morning at the Holmes Funeral Special award dropped out of spring training more son “indirectly” recently and Asked what she does with all her at 9 a.m. Burial for both Mr. and at 140 Benton St. (Town) always liked pressure.” his injury-plagued Iowa Home, 400 Main St., with the Rev. than a week ago has been receiving reported the treatment was “coming wealth, Austin could only turn to Mrs. Friendrich will be in Grove Hill Mrs. Nancy Carr, third from left, executive cupational Training Center. From left, Lewis Saturday, 11:59 a.m.—Water call Trevino jumped into a twostroke team to a berth in the Final Norman E. Swenson officiating. treatment for three weeks to battle a along fine.” The program should last Navratilova, seated beside her, and Cemetery following Mr. Friedrich’s at 16 Beacon St. (District) lead by making birdies at the fourth Four, Sunday was named Burial will be in East Cemetery. director, Manchester Area Conference of Segal, master of ceremonies; Mayor Stephen 10-year problem with the bottle, his until late April, he said. whisper, “What do I say?” Then she funeral service. Saturday, 5 p.m.—Water call at 500 and fifth holes and was three strokes Coach of the Year by the Memorial contributions may be Churches, was presented a humanitarian Penny; Mrs. Carr, Manny Jainchill, lodge father said Sunday. That would leave the Royals replied, “1 don’t know what to say. I There are no calling hours. East Center St. (Town) ahead of the field when he sank a 15- National Association of made to the Building Fund of the Ray Porter of Oklahoma City said without their star catcher for at least don’t even think about it that much. 1 Donations may be made to a chari­ award Sunday morning by Charter Oak president and Town Manager Robert Weiss. Saturday, 7:31 p.m.—Water call at foot birdie putt at No. 10. Basketball Coaches, Trinity Covenant Church, his 28-year-oId son had suffered the first three weeks of the season, don’t even know how much I’ve ty of the donor’s choice. Lodge, B’nai B’rith. The presentation was (Herald photo by Burbank) 57 Academy St. (Town) Olson was tabbed as the Hackmatack Street, Manchester. alcohol-related problems during 10 which may or may not be delayed by won.” made at a breakfast 'at ^ e Regional Oc­ years of his professional career. ’The Austin, who also had beaten coach of the year in Divi­ a players’ strike. sion I competition. Similar eider Porter blamed his son’s In spring games played Sunday, Navratilova en route to her U.S. problem, in part, on “pressures and Open championship last September, honors were given to Hal Montreal beat Los Angeles 9-7, St. Wissel of Florida Southern P&WA gets contracts the environment professional took away ^ r t i n a ’s big weapon Sun­ Louis downed Philadelphia 6-1, Kan­ College in Division If and athletes are in all the time. day by neutralizing her powerful ser­ WATERPROOFING NOTICE sas City topped Texas’ ‘A’ team 7-4, Dan McCarrell of North EAST HARTFORD - China and begin in early 1983, a spokesman said. “There are a lot of lonesome times vice. Austin broke service three Texas’ ‘B’ teamMefeated Atlanta 6-4, Park College in Division Western airlines have made orders for China has selected the same engines ROOFING — CHIMNEYS you have to spend,” the elder Porter times in the opening set, and wasn’t EAST, WEST AND BUCKLAND Minnesota shaded Cincinnati’s ‘B’ Iff. Pratt and Whitney Aircraft engines that Western chose for its two Boeing 767 said. “Darrell’s not any exception.” the least unnerved when Navratilova will bring $110 million in new business to squad 5-4, Boston dumped the New twinjets, spokesman said. The Taiwanese DON'T DELAY— CALL TODAYIU CEMETERIES • The younger Porter left the Royals York Mets 4-2, Toronto got by recovered to win the second set. the East Hartford-based company, a divi­ carrier also announced orders for a 747- It Is requMltd that oMMtary lot owttars remova any training camp at Fort Myers, Fla., Tracy broke service to open the sion of United Technologies, Vice Presi­ Baltimore 7-4, Pittsburgh bested the 200 jet transport with JT9D-7Q engines. WE STOP ALL LEAKS winter grava dacoraUana that they wtah to keep. M arch 14. Joe B urke, R oyals (Chicago White Sox 53, the New York third set, then clinched matters with dent of Strategic Planning Eugene The China airlines orders and options are Starting Monday, March 31,1980, waathar permit­ Annoyed another break in the seventh game executive vice president and general Yankees rallied past Detroit 5-4, Cin­ EARLY BIRDS - Rose Montney said Friday. worth more than $40 million to P&WA. ting, tha nacaaaary spring daan-up ol the grounds before a crowd of 13,878, setting a 528-9315 manager, would say only that Porter Reggie Jackson of the Yanks cinnati’s ‘A’ team blanked Houston 4- Surdek 136-144-395, Cindy He said Western Airlines selected the The airlines will receive its 747 aircraft t SASfMe^T W ATHrtOOfWM • HATCHWAYS IV A IIB ) • H C O DOO«S INSTAUED will begin In preparation lor mowing. one-day attendance record for left to seek medical treatment for “a 0, Milwaukee beat California 5-2, the Doyle 148-376, Julie JT9D-7R4 engines to power six Boeing 767 in early 1982, while delivery of the first 767 •SUMr PUMK mSTAUJO • FOUNDATKMSIVAWB) • HOOFS — NEW — EI7AWS M U IN D e R ; PlaaUc flowara or decorations should was first annoyed at a fan in women’s tennis. • CHIMNEYS im W E O — EOUN.T — WATHEtOOFEO • SIDINO • WE DO AU TYFES Of MASONEY A very confidential and personal Chicago Cubs edged Oakland 6-5, San Landsberg 136-363, widebody twinjets. A P4W A spokesman twinjet is scheduled for late 1982. not ba uaad on grava sltaa between March 31, and Fort Lauderdale Sunday and “My serve wasn’t that bad, but it CAEFENTEY WOEK AT A EEASONABU FEKE — BANK HNANONO UP TO 10 Y U ES AVAEAIU problem.” Francisco shaded San Diego 6-5 and M arlene Jones 128-352, said Western also took options on six more United Airlines, Air Canada, Trans setH)*amtNoiscouNnuFT020% October 31,1930. Rav Porter said the biggest then threw a cup of water at a Cleveland hammered Seattle 104. wasn’t good,” Navratilova said. In Cookie Paradise 134-348, 767s, powered by P&WA engines. World Airlines and Pacific Western I Nm itM IBriAM Robarl D. Harrison I v f o i m - i i u i i v M i i M n problem his son faced with his photographer taking his pic­ Rookie Tim Wallach, the 1979 one game I might get four serves in Bruna Formaggioni 125, The Western orders and options repre­ Airlines also have selected models of OLSON GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. (Oif uritONTUimSIfiMMa Suparintandant ol rehabilitation was anticipated public ture. When the lens clicked, College Player of the Year, had a and then in the next game, none. I Cheryl Leanhardt 125, sent more than $70 million in new engine P&WA’s Dash 7R4 engine to power 123 1140 TOLLAND ST., EAST HARTFORD Camatarlaa reaction. home run, double and sacrifice fly to wasn’t consistent. Also, my forehand Mary Scata 341, Bert Bot- business for the company. First aircraft Boeing 767 twinjets they have on firm “ It’s a pretty big thing to him. Jackson fired a baseball... but went out the window. Maybe I had pace Los Angeles. Lee Trevino ticello 341. deliveries to Western are scheduled to order and option, a spokesman said. missed. (UPI photo) one or two winners down the line. EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 24, 1980- 13 12 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 24, 1980 Seven teams seek four NBA playoff spots Bruins hit hard

NEW YORK (UPI) - It may be a So, the East shapes up like this: home for New York, Washington and ference’s best record — and the scored seven straight points to key a season Boston has dropped games little hard to believe, but the NBA’s There are five teams — San An­ Atlanta and travels only to Boston. Sixers still have a shot at the league's fourth-period surge that lifted the back-to-back. To Engineers and their spoRses; muddled playoff picture will be tonio, Houston, New York, Porter, who set the NBA record of best record. Blazers, who blew a 20-point lead. Suns 118, Nuggets 102 downing Flyers cleared up by next Sunday night. As Washington and Cleveland — battling 29 assists two years ago with New Ray Williams scored 35 points and Rookie Calvin Natt paced the Blazers Walter Davis scored 10 of his 27 of today, however, there are still for three playoff positions. 'The Spurs Jersey, set a Bullets record for Toby Knight added 34 to keep the with 28 points — 18 in the first points in the first six minutes of the NEW YORK (UPI) - There was a lot of position in the overall standings. seven teams fighting for the four (39-39 and losers to Atlanta Sunday) assists with his 24. He added 12 points Knicks in it. game to send Phoenix on the way to quarter — while Freeman Williams hitting, as expected, by both teams. But Sabres 1, Islanders 1 in his 44 minutes. “We’ve had some losses but we victory. Bobby Wilkerson led Denver open playoff spots. are currently a game ahead of led the Gippers with 25. when it ended, the Itoston Bruins seemed Buffalo’s Jim Schoenfeld and New Washington and New York threw "I think earlier in the season. still have a cliance for the playoffs,” with 25 points. Houston (38-40), who in turn have a In other games Sunday, Atlanta to come out in much better shape than the York’s Bob Nystrom traded goals in the the Eastern Conference race into half-game lead on the Knicks (38-41). Coach (Dick) Motta lost confidence New York Coach Red H olm an said beat San Antonio 103-95, New Jersey Philadelphia Flyers. first period. Schoenfeld, assisted by Derek mass confusion over the weekend, New York still leads Washington (37- in me,” Porter said. "I know what optimistically. “If the season ended tripped Boston 101-96, Phoenix Lakers 101, Jazz 96 "Against Phiily, we know It’s always Smith and Danny Gare, scored his eighth with the Bullets coming off the mat 41) by a half-game with Cleveland I’m capable of doing, I knew what I today, we’d be there. We played a downed Denver 110-102, Los Angeles Jamaal Wilkes scored 22 points and ANlNVlTmON goal of the year on a power play at 3:09. to win twice — once over the Knicks (35-43) still barely alive. If the was capable of doing all year!” pretty good offensive game today.” got by Utah 101-96, Seattle defeated sparked a fourth-quarter rally that going to be a physical game,” said the The Islanders tied it at 11:12 on Nystrom’s — and New York doing its best to season would have ended Sunday, the The Knicks ran into too much In the West, Portland took a big Kansas City 112-90 and Chicago lifted Los Angeles. The win assured Bruins’ Rick Middleton, who scored twice in Boston’s 7-2 victory Sunday night. 18th goal of the year. drop out of the picture by losing Bullets and Cavs would have been Darryl Dawkins. step toward the playoffs with a 98-91 dumped Golden State 129-115. the Lakers of the homecourt advan­ “There’s always a little chippiness, but North Stars 7, Rockies 1 twice. out. With Julius Erving on the bench triumph over San Diego Sunday Hawks 103, Spurs 95 tage if they meet either Seattle or there’s always good hockey. And that’s Mike Eaves scored two goals to lead This week’s matchups will have a with a foot injury and Caldwell Jones night. The win increased the Blazers Elddie Johnson scored 26 points — Phoenix in the playoffs. what decides the game — the quality of Minnesota to its fifth straight victory. Sunday, Kevin Porter had 24 greqt deal to do with the final out­ lost early with a broken nose, lead over the Clippers for the sixth 20 in the second half — to pace Atlan­ SuperSonics 112, Kings 90 hockey.” Steve Payne scored for Minnesota after assists and Elvin Hayes scored 33 look. San Antonio has Houston and Dawkins was forced to play the and final playoff spot to IW games. ta. San Antonio led 95-94 with 1:36 Rookie James ^ ile y , starting his to meet miHi; than 50 TTie quality of the Flyers’ game was just 19 seconds of play on a perfect feed points to lead the Bullets to a 119-114 Detroit at home and Houston and In­ whole game — and the 6-foot-llt4 San Diego (35-44) will have a left but the Hawks scored the last first game, scored a career-high 23 significantly down from earlier in the from linemate Bobby Smith, and Tim victory over Detroit. That win came diana on the road; Houston has San monster responded with perhaps his chance to make up Sunday’s loss nine points of the game. San An­ points to lead Seattle’s romp. A Young scored his 28th goal of the year at less than 24 hours after the Bullets Antonio and Detroit at home and San finest game as a pro. when they host the Blazers (36-42) tonio’s George Gervin led all scorers Kingdome crowd of 21,(X)0 push^ the season, when they put together a record had beaten the Knicks at Madison Antonio and Indiana on the road; the ’’Darryl played an outstanding Thursday night. San Diego also must with 36 points. Sonics’ season attendance to 809,674, 35-game unbeaten streak. And Boston’s Ihunilton Standard Managers at game is getting better, under interim Square Garden. Knicks play at Cleveland and Boston basketball game,” said Philadelphia visit Los Angeles and Phoenix. Nets 101, Celtics 96 a new NBA record. u>ach Harry Sinden, who posted his se­ Meanwhile, in Philadelphia, the Tuesday and Wednesday and then Coach Billy Cunningham. “He had a Portland has a home game against Mike Newlin scored 38 points to Bulls 129, Warriors 115 cond win since taking over from the fired - NHL - 76ers sent the Knicks to their third finish with Philadelphia at home great deal of responsibility today, Kansas City Tuesday before finishing carry New Jersey. The Nets scored Artis Gilmore scored 29 points and Fred Creighton. straight defeat as Darryl Dawkins Thursday; Washington hosts Boston and he came through.” on the road at San Diego, Phoenix the game’s first 10 points as the Dwight Jones added 22 to pace oar Second “Pro-to-Pro”Dav. “We can’t avoid that kind of contact if 11:58 of the first period to give the Stars a scored 32 points and grabbed 16 and and Atlanta and visits Cleveland The win moved the 76ers to within and Seattle. Celtics lost their second straight Chicago. Phil Smith led Golden State we want to win in this league,” Sinden 2-0 lead. In the second period, Olympian rebounds in a 112-108 triumph. and New Jersey; and Cleveland is two games of Boston for the con- Rookie guard Billy Ray Bates game — only the third time this with 24. said. “And this team has the people to do Steve Christoff scored his sixth 'goal in his it.” last nine games, We invite vou andyour spouse to an important Basketball The Bruins broke the game open with niark Hawks 4, Flames 2 three straight goals in the second period to Grant Mulvey scored two third-period PEE WEE grab a 4-1 lead. Mike Milbury and Peter goals for Chicago in a span of 16 seconds. Busy weekend Automatic Comfort topped 3-part program on Saturday* March 29 th in Tired Celtics Mulvey’s 36th goal came from the right McNab scored 1:51 apart and Middleton Crispino’s, 15-10, and Manchester added his first of the night at 19:49 on a point at 16:20, and at 16:36 he came in Police tripped Moriarty’s, 27-24, last neat individual effort, faking out goalie from the left side of the net after taking a Saturday at the West Side Rec. Pete Peeters. pass from Ron Sedlbauer and slipped it Windsor Locks, bow to Nets in hoop play Albert Smith and Willie Burg had 5 Ray Bourque of Boston tied an NHL into the light corner. A tlanta’s Guy and 4 markers respectively for Com­ record for most points by a rookie Chouinard and Don Lever each scored Another busy weekend of basket­ BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston and that requires adjustment and New Britain High, had 19, Mike Mack fort while John Dougan and Todd defenseman. He got an assist on AI their 31st goal. Connecticut Lor:>wial markets ye n airports and hotel lobbies. The only Nets’ Coach Kevin Loughery felt winners moving into the finals, paign with a 60-26 win over Y No. 2 routed the New York Rangers 6-1, and and strong goaltending by Goran Hogosta "n are inviting vou to „ the MVP, dumped in 18 points for people who could play a schedule like the win over Boston was just a hint of Thursday night at 8 o’clock against last Friday at the West Side Rec. Quebec defeated Vancouver 6-2. gave Quebec an important boost toward Newington while Narine had 20 for “hance‘ t r s e r r ' ° 'ph '’s ' ^ a ’-P”' that are the gypsies.” things to come for the Atlantic Divi­ the West Siders. Also, West Side No. 2 nipped East Penguins 4, Jets 2 the 16th and last playoff spot. The win The Celtics recent road tour and the Sunbirds. you a chance'i;''r‘' “p h e a"d " sion cBUar dwellers. Side No. 2, 51-50, with Dean Page get­ Former U.S. Olympian Mark Johnson gave the 19th-place Nordiques 59 ^ in ts, °n a o n e - t o - o n e ^ a ^ s : ""^ “” ' ur e “li?; h | ^ their arrival home at 3:20 a.m. Sun­ C’liase of South Windsor, Scott “We’ve never been in such good ting the winning hoop with 8 seconds scored his first two NHL goals for just two behind Vancouver, Washington Hamilton Standard develops and day weren’t the only reasons the Murphy and Jim Bradley of shape,” Loughery said. “ We have the Young ends left. Kent Stringfellow had 19 points, Pittsburgh. The victory snapped a seven- and Detroit. Marc Tardif scored his 25th Celtics lost. There were superb ef­ Newington and Narine and Mike manufactures high technology ’- ‘orr:^:r^^rcan"T” ------’P^r^en. ,n sixth and seventh picks in the draft Ron Pedemonte 16 and Andy ’Troy 12 game Penguins losing streak on the road goal for Quebec, and the Canucks’ Stan forts from New Jersey ’s Mike Sulla of the Sunbirds were named to ius, might su rp M ^ r^ o u . '“’''ancemen i , and with the addition of Maurice for WS 3 whfle Glenn Dubois had 11 and maintained Pittsburgh's 14th-place Smyl addeid his 31st. products for aerospace, auto­ Newlin and Jan van Breda Kolff. Lucas, Cliff Robinson and Mike the all-tournament team. Garner bid and Kevin Burnham 6 for Y 2. Tim Uamilton Standard is n, Newlin led all scorers with 38 Newlin this year, the future looks The South Windsor Intermediate Fogarty had 28 points and Page 23 for motive and industrial markets. r : " parts. points while van Breda Kolff clipped good for us,” he said. Bobcats moved into the Intermediate WS 2. Leading scorers for ES 2 The key to our success is diversity forward to meeting ,o„. Boston rookie sensation Larry Bird's Division championship tilt with a 52- LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - The weren’t noted. Long reach 44 win over Newington. Its opponent JoAnne Garner Express has finally wings, limiting his production to a Coach not leaving Final standings; WS 314-0, WS 210- Creighton^ s firing and the people who make it mere eight points, including just one will be Giro’s of Springfield, a 58-39 been derailed. 4, Y 1 8-6, ES 2 7-7, ES 1 5-9, ES 3 4-10, Boston’s Dave Cowens happen. If you have an engineer­ field goal, a three-pointer when van CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) — Clemson winner over East Granby. They will Donna Caponi Young captured the WS 1 4-10, Y 2 3-11. Breda Kolff was caught in a switch. basketball coach Bill Foster has reaches out for ball (iuring se­ meet Wednesday night at East $200,000 LPGA National Pro-Am Sun­ The West Side All-Stars topped the ing degree and good qualifica­ cond period play Sunday in Catholic at 6:30. Rob McAndrew had Newlin credited a renewed Nets’ made it official — he’s not leaving day by one stroke over Nancy Lopez Vernon All-Stars, 46-35, Saturday at shock to O’Reilly tions, a trip to our headquarters spirit for the win. the South Carolina school. losing effort against New 18 points for South Windsor while as Garner, who had won three con­ the West Side Rec. Fogarty had 13 BOSTON (UPI) - Terry “It means a lot of things, there.” "The guys met here before the Foster, in a prepared statement Dave Donofrio had 11 for Newington. secutive tournaments and was points, Jim Crombie 9, and Rick Jersey at Boston (harden. (U PI O’Reilly was fighting back but mainly it means that Rick Middleton, who will be rewarding even if you don’t game and decided that we still have issued Satutday, put to rest any Dexter Thomas’ 16 points led Giro’s favored to make it four in a row, Longo and Clarence Zachery 6 apiece p h o t o ) tears in an emotion-packed added two goals, agreed to work hard. We realized that it’s rumor that he will go to North while Tom Hall had 15 for East Gran­ faltered and finished five strokes off for the locals. Jim Kirby had 12 and the players can’t place the wish to make an immediate locker room, trying to with Secord. been tough on all of us going out there Carolina State. by. the pace. blame on anyone else. Brian Gunther 10 for Vernon. assess why the Boston "Harry seems to know career move. l>visono# and losing and today we congealed There were four games in the “Well, we managed to stop Garner, They have to look into the Bruins had even needed to what to say and do. It just our efforts and the results were Senior Division with the West Siders didn’t we,” said defending champion mirror now; there are no change coaches so late in worth the extra effort,” he said. earning a final berth. They topped Lopez. more scapegoats. And they feels like the old days. It The Nets decided they just had to Coventry, 72-70, and came from 8 “Yeah,” replied Young. "Now you the season. have to think, ‘it may be was the repetitiveness of ■Mahre wins- “The last couple of be more assertive, Newlin said. points down in the final minute to top know how we felt last year atout my butt next,’’’ Quinn said. things which made months is the worst I've everything drag on. We “We realized that we haven’t con­ Coty Roofing of New Britain, 74-73, you,” If Sunday’s game was ever played and to think it were working, but didn’t trolled the tempo,” Newlin said. “We SQUAW VALLEY, Calif, (UPI) - on the second run and did not finish. on a last second shot by Joe Maher. Lopez won eight tournaments in any indication, the change Principal Openings Steve Mahre, 22, White Pass, Wash., Maher had 29 points in the win over 6lo te cost someone his job,” said was beneficial. The Bruins have any zip. Harry really should have been setting a slower Cooper, who won the women's 1979, including an LPGA-record five the interim Boston captain, played at an emotional gets into it,” Middleton Hamilton Standard currently has pace because we can’t run with and Christin Cooper, 20, Sun Valley, giant slalom title Saturday, took the Coventry while Brian Galligan had 26 in a row for a record $197,488 in ear­ Radio, tv tonight who scored once and added said. openings at all levels for; Boston as a unit. Today we played Idaho, won the men’s and women’s slalom title fm Cindy Nelson, 23, in the win over Coty. nings, ^ high all 60 minutes, never THE PROGRAM 7:15 • NHL: Whalers vs. Blues, two assists in the Bruins’ 7- Sinden preferred to com­ our tempo and it worked. slalom Sunday in the U.S. National Lutsen, Minn. Gil Quianteana had 21 for Coventry Despite a bogev on the final hole. letting the Flyers get un­ ■ Senior I’roject Engineers TO SPPlNC-nELD WTIC 2 victory Sunday night over tracked and relishing the pliment the players. “Boston appeared to be coasting a Alpine Championships. Final events in the men’s and while Tom Mullins had 22 for Coty in Young carded a 2-under-par 70 Sunday Running on a continuous basis from 9 A.M. ■ Senior Experimental Engineers 8 • - NHL: Caps vs. Leafs, Cable the Philadelphia Flyers. rout from every angle. “I didn’t score a goal or tad, getting ready for the playoffs, Mahre led in both runs, and his women’s do^^nhill will be held its loss to the West Siders. Coty’s for a 286 total over the par-72, 6,237-. ■ Senior Experimental Engineers 9 • NCAA: UCLA vs. Louisville, Most observers believe “That old feeling is back prevent one and we won. P h a s e # 1 . but we’ll take it,” he said. “They em­ twin brother, Phil, an Olymic silver Thursday. moved into the semifinals with a 78- yard Desert Inn Country Club layout (Houston) Ch.22, 30, WPOP O’Reilly is the key to the again,’’ said AI Second, We were looser, were barrassed us two times this season medalist in the slalom, missed a gate 59 win over the Knights. Mullins, of to earn the $30,000 first prize. Al ter being welcomed, you'll have an ■ Scientific Programmers Bruins. As he goes, so goes referring to the Cherry checking better and that in­ opportunity to see a .slide presentation ■ Control Dynamics .-tnalylical ^ Cf NTTP ST. the club. And he came out days. “There were some volves being aggressive. •entitled "Standard of lAcellence" that banging bodies all over games this year that we It’s not part of a natural in­ Engineers provides an ovei view of 1 laniilton Standard. ■ Analytical Engineers (Software) Boston Garden, providing a just couldn’t wait for to get stinct like skating. It’s the This w ill be followed by video excerpts ■ Automatic Control and Computer 6c o re b o Q rc l lift that the Bruins never over. This game, we just applied part. If they don’t describing our specific operations. Architecture Systems Design B\ I'niled Press Inlernational Western Conference relinquished. wanted to keep on playing. check, they don’t win. You NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Saginaw 2. Fort Wayne2 'lie' Monday s Games Engineers Midwest Division Port Huron 2, Flint 0 It gave them their se­ Harry told us he wanted us only play as well as the P h a s e # 2 . Campbell Conference W L I’d GB ' No games st heduled' Patrick Division Muskegon2, Toledo2 iliei Tuesday 's Game cond win in as many games to have fun. He told us other team lets you, and ■ Senior Analytical Engineers v-Milwaukee 46 32 730 - Dayton 7. Milwaukee 4 Toledo at Milwaukee Many of our products will be displayed. \S L T Pts GF GA v-KansasCitv 4T 33 777 1 since General Manager (Houston) x-l^iladelph 10 18 303 229 when the puck is in their it’s a direct relation to You’ll have a chance to look them over, tour l)enver 30 49 380 16'i ■ Software Design Engineers v-NY Islandrs 3T 2811 81 2f: 232 Chicago 28 70 379 18 Harry Sinden took over as end to just go crazy out checking,” Sinden said. our various technical areas, ask ciuestions, v-NY Rangrs 3f 29 V 79 280 r.7 Utah 23 77 29f 23 coach for the fired Fred ■ Marketing Engineers v-Allanta n 28 12 78 2T6 239 Pacilic Division and get to know where w e are and w here \\ashington ? 37 11 61 241 268 W L Pci GB Creighton. ■ Chemical Engineers Smvlhe Division v-lais Angeles 77 22 .722 we are headed. WIT Pts GF GA y-Sealtlc 7J 2 679 3 'I “Fred’s firing was a ■ Metallurgical Engineers \-Chicago 32 23 IR 82 217 222 IM Be Shut Out! v Phttenix f2 26 667 i't shock. It made me look Bowling, P h a s e # 3 . ■ Instrumentation Engineers St l^uis 30 31 12 72 237 22 Portland 36 42 4S! 20:ttlli> f{ 202-531, Andy Michaud 203- 176-465, Carol Michaud 176- Los Angeles 4 guetH*( I AMERK ANIKH KKY LKAtiUE ment for travel expenses, phone • Charge With Master Charge necessary if the team is to 526, Bill R eichert 566, 480, Priscilla Cushman 194, ■ Dimensional Analysts Sundav s Results North go anywhere in the If you cannot attend “Pro-to-Pro" Day, Richard Fuller, Supervisor Professional Pittsburgh4 \Sinnipeg2 alt W L T Pis GF GA • 24 Hour Wrecker Service Wendell Labbe 529, Vic Marion Smith 176-456, Lin­ ■ Design Layout Drafters Recruiting—Collect—at i203i 623-70,12. N Y Islanders I Hutlalol -tie- New Brnswek 411 27 7 87 288 234 playoffs. Defenseman please send your resume to Richard Fuller— Btision7 Philadelphia 2 Maine 38 26 9 « 270 236 da Massaro 184-487, Kathy Dept. 130, at the address shown below. ■ Senior Detail Drafters 7 :30 A.M. to 5 :30 P.M. for advance approval. Minneviia7 Colorado 1 39 27 6 H4 297 233 Tel. 646-6464 Mike Milbury even men­ Nova Scotia Berzenski 462, Dot Hills ■ PC Board Drafters He will be ha|ipy to give further directions Montreal 6 N \ Rangers 1 spnnglictd 30 3311 71 273 280 tioned a “post-Grapes syn­ Chit ago 4 Atlanta 2 Ndirnndai k 28 :OU 67 2B7 278 489. ■ Mechanical Drafters and answer questions. l^uebtH 6 Van(ouver2 South drome," in reference to Mondav s Games W L T Pis GF GA Wc look forward to ineclhuj Him ‘ «»d U'’iii St Diuis at Hartlord New Haven H 23 9 97 ;W 286 the harmony and ME/EE/ChE/Metallurgical Engineering, Washington at Toronto Hershev 31 :H 6 6K 261 2T7. togetherness under former or other appropriate background required. spouse) oti Satiirdai/, March J9lli. Tuesdav s (lames \Un hcsier 27 :« 9 63 24' :bb 1 ANTIQUES - Bev Ander­ Builalo at NY Rangers ''Vf.lCllM' ',77 4ti 7 61 277 i#l coach Don Cherry. Please bring along your resume if you Philadelphia ai N A' Islanders him'h imliiii 2t H 7 : 3 246 :«)1 “Things weren’t going son 139-365, Alice Sartwell have one handy. i’.dtnonton at Atlanta Sundav s Hesulls 133-351, Flo Niles 125-129- ( hit agti at Montreal M.iim h New Haven 3. alt well for us and hadn't been k 375, Sophie Burger 129-347, Toronto at Minnevita R< hesler6 Hinghamton2 for a long time,” Milbury Dis Angeles at < ohirado New llrunsw’K’k at Nova S<'olia. p|)d , Reggie Gburski 164-396, I'lltshurgh at om or 'DiiW said. “We were all at fault Monday's (iaine Alice Richards 125-139<380, New llrunswH k at Nova S< otia and we had to own up to it. Tuesdav -s Games We were like babies, a bit Joan DeDominicis 140-368, No LMioes M hodulcdi Chris Cowperthwaite 151- NATIONAL BASKKTBAU, spoiled. Maybe Fred had INTEBNATIDNALIBK'KEYLKAGUEI 386, Emma Johnson 128, HAMILTON STANDARD Ivdslern Conlerent f North too much respect for us. Allantii Division CHEVROLET Windsor Locks, Connecticut 06096 UNITED W L T I*l5 GF GA It’s obvious the kind of Robin M oorhouse 340; \s L r et 4.It Saginaw 44) 24 lU 321 278 Louise Webb 137-342, Chris TECNNOLOGIESr V'lltiston fR 2) 744 Kaljina/iHi 41 24 7 328 247 respect we have for Harry. An Equal Opportunity Employer v-Philadelphia '6 22 7IH 2 port lluion ■■{ 24 16 333 at) And on the basis of the last M M ItlC t ktCtVdlD WON 0 ^ Cowperthwaite 155-153-423, New York :h 41 4HI Mint 29 31 13 2ni 2W I MVP AW MO.IMT WHO WON Joanne Salafia 133-148-391, Washington ;f7 41 474 21 Muski-g'iii 27 :h H au a/7 two games, he's top shelf." THAT HONOHARECOtOS New Jersev :ct 46 418 2'i South 1229 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER Robin M oorhouse 129, Central Division \S L T Pts 4iK liA Flyers coach Pat Quinn, TlMCt M A ROW ? It GB Reggie Gburski 129, Sharon W L I* Tort W,i\ne :c 2 13 :U7 291 who himself took over in A. EDDIE SH O Ri x-Allanla tut Tole Martha and friend Winners from Den 5 were Paul Bradshaw, engineer and traveler; ’This year, for the first time, there hired during the coming year. ’The police budget request totaled Under rentals and contractuals the For example, a pigeon will be Winners from Den 1 were Danny Bradshaw, first; Howard Rovegno, Brian Brophy, engineer and traveler; will be a $5 registration fee. ’The fee Martha Lovell and her “good friend Bear” enjoy a pleasant Mrs. Herbst explained that the $1,420,760 and the mayor director asked for $51,859 and of this shown a red light. Later, the red light Kelsey, first: Ed Basterache, se­ second; Brian Brophy, third. Joey Delcanto, engineer and Holocaust show slated includes registration, insurance, and swing to celebrate the first day of spring. Martha was at the transition of 21CETA employees into recommends $1,261,193. She $30,000 would be to rent vac-alls to will be mixed in with other colored cond; Tom Cosgrove, third. Winners from Den 6 were Sean The 28-minute program was edited a family picnic. ’There is a |10 family the town’s payroll, this fiscal year, recommends an increase of $917 in conduct the towns annual leaf pickup lights. If the bird remembers the red Winners from Den 2 were Chris MANCHESTER - Helen Kopman playground at the Vernon Elementary School waiting for the Walsh, first; Jamie Hull, second. traveler; Dana Matte, traveler; limit. has p ro d u c t a ripple effect which, the chief’s salary, to $23,009. ’The program. ’The mayor cut the budget light and goes over and pecks at it, Doebec, first; Chuck McCavanaugh, of Manchester is one of six area sur­ from nine hours of testimony The Best Looking Car Award was Todd MacLaughlin, engineer and Coaches are still needed for a students to come out with their balloons to participate in the for the first time is fully reflected in captain now gets ^1,270, the mayor request to $16,900. She has said that it’ll get a reward. second; Doug Harvey and Chris vivors of Holocaust who will share videotaped last December as part of given to Sean Walsh. Chris Shurtliff traveler; Howard Rovegno, engineer senior girls’ team and a boys’ farm Weekly Reader balloon contest. (Herald photo by Richmond) the proposed budget in the form of in­ is recommending $21,730. The four the leaf pickup program might have Later, Nevin will progress to more Shurtleff, third. their stories in a half-hour composite a national Holocaust Survivors film won the Good Sportsmanship Award. and traveler. league team. Umpires are needed for creased costs for mandatory and lieutenants are now getting $19,324 to be discontinued as one way to cut aggressive tests of pigeon recall. Winners from Den 3 were Gariy of interviews videotaped for broad­ project, initiated by Laurel Vlock, New Haven television producer. An games throughout the season. fringe benefits. aqd the mayor recommends in­ costs. For the sake of illustration, let’s cast April 13 on WVIT-TV Channel 30. For more information about any of She further said that the results of Up to now the sewage treatment say Nevin decides to present two introduction to the film is provided creases to $19,726. by Daniel Neiditz, vice president of the boys’ teams call Andy Pinto at Coventry ZBA grants current collective bargaining The sergeants and the patrolmen plant budget has been included in rewards to the pigeon — one for get­ "The Survivors Among Us — Hart­ Art workshop set Tuesday GHJF. 646-0388. For information about the negotiations with the police and and some of the other personnel are public works but the Town Council ting a particular color right, another ford, Connecticut,” will air as part of public works unions are unknown at "Remembering Is Not Enough,” the Other survivors to be featured are; girls’ teams call Paul Edberg at 649- union. The department has six agreed last week that this should be for identifying a shape like a V ERNON — The last in the series 10:30 p.m. during the last three Month" was a mixed media work. variance to build barn this time and will undoubtedly have Greater Hartford Jewish Rabbi Isaac C. Avigdor, Kurt Israel, 7025. sergeants, 31 patrolmen, five dis­ separate as the new treatment plant horizonal line. of winter art workshops, conducted Thursdays of April. She may be ■'State Street Hartford,” by Janet an effect on the budget. Federation's IGHJF) campaign Dr. Dori Katz, Joseph Korzenick and patchers, a secretary, three clerks, a operation is supposed to be supported To make things more complicated, by the Tolland County Art Associa­ reached for more information by Lang. It's on display at the Dart Hill COVENTRY - Joseph and Susan regulations. The Planning and Zoning , The mayor cited the major areas of telethon, from 5 to 7 p.m. Aaron Mayerowitz Named coordinator records analyst, mechanic, and a entirely by the users. the professor may give the bird half tion, will be Tuesday at the Lottie calling 875-2009, after 6 p.m. branch of Vernon National Bank. Wall have been granted a variance by Commission establishes the impact on the proposed budget as The portion of the budget entitled of a food pellet for getting the color Other works chosen to hang in BOLTON - Dorothy Miller of supernumerary matron. Fisk Building, Henry Park. One woman shows the Zoning Board of Appeals to con­ regulations in conformance with being Social Security, pension fund, The chief asked for nine new human resources contains amounts right and only a tenth of a pellet for banks, libraries and other places of Cook Drive has been appointed state statutes but has no authority to The spring sessions will start April Association member, Mary Noel, struct a barn on their property, to municipal and group insurance, positions but the mayor is to go to the Manchester Child correctly picking out the horizontal business are: "Reflections, " an Pinochle scores listed Bolton coordinator for the house animals. The variance from 3 at 1 p.m. with a potluck luncheon has an exhibit of her paintings dis­ allow a variance, which is in the sewer assessment subsidy and in­ recommending only the two patrol Guidance Clinic, the Sheltered line. acrylic by Winifred Rogers, Savings Republican presidential primary the zoning regulations was needed for club members, also at the Lottie played at the Connecticut Bank and jurisdiction of the appeals board. terest on debt budget line items. ’The officers. The chief also asked for a Workshop, Homemaker-Home Assuming the pigeon has the Bank of Rockville; “Winter The group will sponsor a game next campaign of George Bush. because the distance from the struc­ Fisk Building. In conjunction with Trust, Route 30 branch, this month. Manchester aggregate increase in these areas is second juvenile officer, another Health Aide Service, youth services, cranial capabilities — which is exact­ Birches, " by Peg Winther, People's Thursday at 9:45 a m., at the Army Mrs. Miller has served on the State ture to the property line is less than this meeting there will be an exhibi­ In April Hazel Brown will have her Top scorers in the Manchester $454,999. special services officer, a third senior citizen services, the Rockville ly what Nevin is trying to find out — Savings Bank, Tri-City Plaza; "Clim­ and Navy Club. Play is open to all Central Committee for six years and W ork n ig h t tion of the work of members, on the work displayed at that bank. And Peg Senior Citizens Pinochle Group game that allowed under local rules. She explained that the annual ac­ patrolman, three additional dis­ Public Health Nursing Assocation, the bird’s memory will be good bing Clematis," by Barbara senior citizens. is an active member of the second floor of the building. This will Winthers is presently showing her March 13 at the Army and Navy Club Another sideline variance was MANCHESTER - Friendship Cir- tuarial valuation on the pension plan patchers and another clerk. ’The and such, for a total of $346,206. ’The enough to pick the color over the line Orlowski, First Federal Savings, Republican Town Committee. be open to the public. work at Vernon National Bank. were Sam Schors, 608, Ernestine Vernon granted to Roger and Ann Marie cie of the Salvation Army will meet hasn’t been received yet. She said largest amount of this is $105,146 for because it knows it will get a bigger Rockville; "Study in Blue," an oil by ■The primary will be Tuesday from mayor also made cuts in othe areas The spring session will end on June Several members of the associa­ Donnelly, 592, Hana Frederickson, Winners in the Vernon Senior Russell to permit them to build a gar­ Tuesday at 8 p.m., at the Citadel for she included in the budget funds suf­ social services general assistance. reward. Mildred Lisk. Valley Fish Market, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. of the police budget. 3, also with a potluck luncheon. tion will show paintings at the Hart­ 586, Cam Vendrillo, 586, Paul Ottone, Citizens Pinochle Club tournament age on their Broadway property. a work night. Hostesses will be Mrs. ficient to absorb a 23 percent in­ The total recommended budget for All of this is pretty heavy stuff, at Ellington. ’This will be the first year that the During the session, Mildred Lisk will ford Insurance Groups Plaza Lobby 580, Arline Paquin, 579. Jennie March 13 were Ed Flechsig, 665, Two other applications did not fare Brig. Evelyn Morrison and Mrs. crease in this cost but said it may parks and recreation is $246,241. The least as far as Pigeon Psychology 101 Also: "The Mill,” by Shirley Reed, fire department will have only one instruct beginners and advanced exhibit. March 28 through April 11 Fogarty, 576, Sue Hen, 572, Ed Scott, Viola Newmarker, 620. Ann Songailc so well. Edward and Frances Brig. Mildred Pickup. require further adjustment. is concerned. Society for Savings, Ellington; “ Ver­ Group from Rham budget. Up until this year the depart­ requests were for $304,119. students in painting with oils. Sharon and some will have work displayed at 620 and John Poggie, 607. Olschefski were unable to obtain a Included in the budget is a Eventually, Nevin hopes the things mont Farm ," an oil by Charlotte 572, H erb L aq u ere, 569, Bill ment were separate, one for 'The sewer assessment fund in­ Merton will instruct the sculpture the 37th annual juried spring exhibit Pinochle is played on Tuesdays and will attend parley sideline variance to construct a gar­ proposed capital improvements line creased from $69,963 to $269,662. he learns can prove helpful in un­ Emery, Savings Bank of Tolland; Bradshaw, 568, Bob Schubert, 568, Rockville and one for Vernon. A class and June Linton will instruct a at the Slater Museum in Norwich. Thursdays at the Senior Center, age on their property on Standish VFW Auxiliary raveling the behavior patterns of and “Untitled,” a watercolor by John Gaily, 568 and Betty Turner, HEBRON — Members of the Thursday evening class from 7:30 to Chosen as the "Painting of the Rockville. Road. Neighbors Roger and Barbara MANCHESTER - The Ladies humans. Caryl Brielmann, at the Somers Inn. 564. Rham High School Student-Faculty Barrett claimed that such a struc­ Senate will attend the March 29 con­ Auxiliary of the Anderson-Shea Post ture would block an outdoor light that of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will Kids oppose road plan vention of the Connecticut Federa­ lights their property. tion of Student Councils, at Norwich meet tonight at 7:30 at the post Dudley Brand of South Street failed home, 608 E. Center St. SOUTH WINDSOR - More than Gerber is seeking to widen the Free Academy. to receive a sideline variance to con­ Several agencies are expected to Toniqht The convention will elect state of­ 45 school-age children have added roadway in preparation of the submit reports on the effect of the Hawk’" (1950) John Payne. Rhon­ struct a prefabricated utility da Fleming. their names to the growing list of planned expansion to the firm. 6JX) a a Tic Tac Dough 10:00 ficers. “Swap Shops” will also be building. In both cases the ZBA said Gerber expansion and road widening aMauda ® Six Million Dollar Man C ard party residents opposed to the widening of Persons opposed to the plan say N«wt d ) Lou Grant held in which students will be able to that hardship had not been es­ as well as the Kelly Road Study Com­ ^ILonLucy * d)Nawa 4:00 MANCHESTER — Manchester Kelly Road. such expansion and the widening of 8:00 Monday express their ideas in an informai at­ tablished — a necessary requirement (BJoktr’iWNd a) It’a Arbor Day. Charlla Brown SSSpadal ® Nawa 11:00 am mosphere. Grange wiil hold its monthly card The petition, which officials say is Kelly Road would bring down the mittee. CB TV Community CoMga CSCroaa-WIU 10:30 4:30 for the granting of a variance. party Wednesday at 205 Olcott St. the first received from local property value. One resident said an Kelly Road must be widened in aThaOddCou^ (E a That’a Incradibla 8 Connacticut Prima Tima ® 22 Alive The Cultural Affairs Committee of The ZBA meets the third Tuesday S I StTMtt Of San Frandaco 0NawaSpadal im |/■'■r•nlr^ ^ Play starts at 8 p.m. The games are children, has been submitted along outof-town real estate agent said 11:00 the senate is sponsoring a production of each month at 7:30 p.m. to hear 6S 3-2-1 Contact a a 8 Utb* Houaa On Tha open to the public. Refreshments will with the names of 250 adults opposed property values could come down PraMa d l d ) ® 8 0 Nawa of the Hartford State Touring Troupe order for Gerber Scientific Inc. to 6:30 (S)M*A*S‘ H MON. - TUES. resident appeals from the zoning be served after the games. to Gerber Scientific’s plan. $10,000-$20,000. Residents also fear (£ Card Bumatt And Frianda a 6S Song By Song of “A Clear and Present Danger.” meet state Department of Transpor­ aOunamoka ( S Banny Hill Bargain Night Children signing the petition said that drainage and sewers would be d ) Tic Tac Dough 8 Marehall Dllllon The play will be open to Rham tation requirements before expan­ SaaNBCNmia ■‘Goin In Style" Only they were opposed to the road affected, aggravating problems in 8:30 18 Connacticut Scraaning Room students only. sion. Gerber Scientific officials have a SS Ovar Eaay d ) Tha Stockard Channing Show 8 Dava Allan widening because of the hazardous .the area. authorized several changes in order O Bob Naatharl ODMarvOrtffln IJJ Two Ronniaa Vernon CM Ki RHS grad gets post traffic conditions which would The Planning and Zoning Commis­ 6:55 ROUltS 84-86 'EXIT to accommodate some of the con­ 9:00 11:30 result. a t 0)M*A*S"H 649-933 3 Robert Shal Hall. As parliamen­ sion plans to hold a public hearing on cerns of residents. Those changes in­ 3 ) Adam-12 VERNON - William Fox, a 1979 Residents of the Kelly Road-Diane 7M d ) a Movla "Doctor Zhivago " (SKoiak a i V o n Food festival tarian, he will be required to rule on the matter April 15, and residents clude a full drainage system a (Part 2) (1965) Omar Sharif. Ger­ (£0ABCNawa graduate of Rockville High School Drive area have hired attorney (Dcesf r j ^ L I T T L B ___ HEBRON - Fourth-grade h'as been elected parliamentarian of points of debate according to have said they will attend the hearing landscaped buffer zone and some d ) a M ‘ A*8*H aldine Chapiin. Two lovers strug­ (S Dava Allan Richard ’Tulisano of Rocky Hill to gle amidst the spirit and pas­ 8 ® IS Tonight 'T a u s s ® students in Hebron will conduct an Robert’s Rules of Order, as well as en masse. sightline improvements. (C 0 A B C N a w t BOSTON HERALD the Student Association Assembly at represent them. (DFaoaThaMualc sions ol the Russian Revolution. 8 Collaga Baakatball Ma r k e r » « AMERKAN: annual food festival Tuesday at the Syracuse University. performing other duties. (UFaatlvalOIFalth (S Movla "The Maids" (1975) SJ) Captkmad ABC Nawa “One of the toughest prison films First Congregational Church from The assembly is the legislative Fox was president of the senior SWraaMng Glenda Jackson, Susannah 11:50 ever nude. Th e boxing sequencesl QNawa York. An adaptation ol the play tXXNCINSTYLT make 'Rocky' look like petty-cakej class at Rockville High. He is the son d ) 0 Barney Millar AI emtedy to SCM> yoi'hearr 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. branch of undergraduate government a 8Z) Dick Cavatt by Jean Genet focuses on the 7:00 patty-caker 1 NEW FISH of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Fox of 2 1:10 The students have researched and at the university. Fox had previously a Naialywad Qama lives ol two maids who hate their 12:00 . fiMrie Eastview Drive, Rockville. mistress. (X Harry O 2 written reports on contributions of served as an assembly member from 7:20 ® Movla "The Phantom Ol The SANDWICH a Ddly Numbara 8 8 8 Collags Baakatball the various ethnic groups to society. PZC eyes subdivision 18 US Amartcan Short Story Opera" (1943) Nelson Eddy. PENITENTIARY A collection of recipes has been M 7:30 8 Movla "Cocoanuts" (1929) Susanna Foster. plus SALAD BAR made and will be given to those A subdivision modification applica­ The PZC also will review a (X P.M. Magadna Marx Brothers, Mary Eaton. A 81 Dr. Scott On Hebrews COVENTRY — The Planning and (£ All In TIm Family group ol zanies Invades the lush Crisp, golden-fried filet of fish attending the event. tion has been filed by Talco proposai to allow Boy Scout camping 12:25 Zoning Commission will review four (X) Tha Muppata settings of Florida. (2 hrs.) (E 0 Polica Story served on a sesam e seed roll. Associates to allow the independent activities on property l>ounded by (X) DaUnqOama new subdivision applications at its 9:30 GLOBE sale of a conservation lot off High Daly Road, Seagraves Road, and a M*A*0*H 12:30 the ultimate trip Residents invited meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Town a 6 ) MacNall / Lahrar Raport (BFlo (S Ufa And TImaa Of Eddie Rob- Hall Planning Office. Street. Under local zoning Talcott Hill Road. The Scouts have acla Travel Service D n n s 9 HEBRON — Hebron residents STANIFY KUBkiCKS Ray Desmone is petitioning for a regulations, cluster developments been using the old Times Farm Camp 1:00 555 MAIN STREET have been invited to participate in zone change from residential to com­ must set aside a percentage of the for their outdoor activities, but that Train show on TV d ) Movla "W alkabour (1971) 643-2165 the Easter Sunrise service at the land for permanent open space. location provides no shelter in incle­ Jenm gutter, Lucien John. 200|:ASPACE mercial for property on the eastern MANCHESTER - Transportation Com­ 8 8 8 Tomorrow Over 30 Yean • Gilead Congregational Church at 5:30 A new subdivision application has ment weather. side of Route 31 from Route 44A to “Manchester Meteor, the missioner Arthur Powers. 1:10 Travel Experience 1= ODYSSEY C-) a.m. behind the church. been presented by William and Julia The commission also will receive Jimmy’s Pizza. ’The Savings Bank of T rain that Could,” a 'The tape was produced by (£ McCloud Authorized agent in Following the service, breakfast Menzel for their Dunn Road proper­ the resignation of Karen Thissell, Manchester for all will be served. The charge will be a Tolland is also along that strip, and special videotaped presen- Communications Specialist 2:00 ty. Finally, Richard and Martha Up­ who is leaving for personal reasons. ® Joe Franklin Airlines, Railroads and lotuin Kfr,*v $1 a person. developers have expressed interest tation of the first Jay April using three in construction numerous small ton are asking for a resubdivision of The Town Council is seeking ® M *A*8‘ H Steamship Lines O'Neal McNichol During Easter week there will be a passenger train run from volunteer video crews and shops in the area. their land on South Street Extension. applicants to fili the vacancy. 2:25 Maundy Thursday Communion ser­ Hartford to Manchester to much assistance from the (BNawa HAMBURGER SUPER vice at 7:30 p.m., and an ecumenical take place in twenty-five public “This is truly a com­ 2:30 > Vi SALAD Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m. ’The years, will be aired munity inspired effort” ® Tha Odd Coupla plus SALAD BAR Ecumenical Palm Sunday Men’s Tuesday and ’Thursday at April said “and shows the 2:50 Darling 1/4 pound' of 100% Help {^ourself to as Park friends set meeting 7:30 p.m. on CATV Com­ trem endous interest in 3 ) Nawa much as you can eat. breakfast will be at 7:30 a.m. ooNiin pure beef. -Pr«-cook»d uvijsi program will be gauged to children in munity Access Channel 13. Manchester for the 2:58 iHt mu lo a YOU VERNON - The Friends of Paul Krashefski, the director of kindergarten through Grade 2. ’There The twelve minute restoration of rail ser­ (£ Baat Of Midday n.99 Vision screening Valley Falls Park will hold a public the Wethersfield Nature Center, n s9 will be games, awareness activities, program chronicles the vice,” he said. 3:00 meeting March 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the whose programs are funded by that ® Movla " E a g le And The HEBRON — A pre-school vision and nature walks. journey of a special train community room of the Vernon town’s recreation department, will a swry of chance and hearing clinic will be conducted On April 24, children in Grades 3-5, sponsored by Connecticut Also...Sirloin Strip Lunch Police station to talk about long- present a slide-illustrated talk on on March 27 at the office of Com­ will be given an introduction to Congressmen Toby Moffet, IncludesAll-You-Can-EatSalad ^ _ _ range plans for environmental educa­ “Environmental Awareness.” munity Health Service Inc. ecology and on April 25, students in William Cotter and Chris Bar and iwarm ro//idifh butter... a *2727 tion programs at the park which is Jim Peope, a research biologist, is BEING The clinic will be open to children Grades 6-8 will experiment with pond Dodd to test the feasibility owned by the town. director of the Ragged Hill WoMs ages three and four. Appointments life, geology, and “shoebox” of rail travel between the Three ecology experts will be Student Environment Center, a func­ Manchester — 119 Spencer Street can be made by calling the agency of­ archeology. Each session is planned two cities. Loaded with THEI^! (Silver Lane) fice, 228-9428. speaking about various potential tion of Eastern Connecticut State to last from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., about a hundred dignitaries Hartford — On Prospect Avenue programs. ’The “Friends” is a non­ College. He will talk about ecological with three, one-hour learning periods and guests, the single car (one block North of King's) PQUBEIPJI profit group of nature lovers and consequences, and show slides. and time for picnic bag lunch. “extra” left Hartford’s by Taduesjr Ro^ewicz Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue Benefit sale members have already planned Pepe, along with Charles Prewitt, ’The May activities are planned for Union Station Jan. 24 and G u e st Director' Kaziniier;? Br'aun (in Windsor Shopping Center) HEBRON - The Rham Music extensive activities for April and coordinator of the environmental Friday March 2B through children and adults. On May 4, Dale arrived at Depot Square At Partkipaling Sttokhotms Boosters Inc. and the band, chorus May. Eventually the group hopes to education program at Eastern Saturday April 5 Waterbury-496 Chase Ave. Ponderotak open from 11:00 am ddiy Sweatshirt sale Martin will lead a bird watch walk at some forty minutes later to (West of Waterbury Plaza) and majorettes of Rham High School use the historic bam on Valley Falls Connecticut State College, will con­ No Sunday Evening Per'for'niance the jubilation of a large will sponsor gigantic tag and rum­ Michael Pierog, a student at Bolton Elementary Center Road, as a nature center. duct the day camp enrichment the park. Dan Wright, president of Evenings; 0:15 pm the Friends of Valley Falls, vrill con­ crowd. mage sale March 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 School, seems to be begging someone to buy one of the Steve Fish, bead of information program the “Friends” have planned Harriet S Jorgensen Tiieatre duct a boundary walk and on May 18, The program Includes p.m. at the school. and education unit of the state for the spring school vacation week, Series A Production I HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER | sweatshirts the school’s PTO is selling to supplement funds there will be a geology walk. The comments by Manchester The sale will feature attic Department of Environmental April 21-25. Students from the college The D e p a rtm e n t of Dr.im atic Arts. i MHidiy. March 3). 730 P.M. | received from a “Reading is Fundamental” grant. The money month’s activities will end with a Community College School of Fine A rts ! TIckM* $750, $650. 6 $650 I treasures, food, and refreshments. Protection, will talk about the pros will do field work at the park on Mon­ m wildflower walk on May 31, led by I iMMlW 4« It Ull Hill I Proceeds will be used for exchange received from the sale of the shirts will be used to buy three and cons of programs in other (urts day and Wednesday of that week. Professor and Rail The University of Connecticut I Avtiltete el the ■ Pepe. I I I I OtllM. TIfikllrw I lit uiMl M tM lj concert programs. books for each child in Grades K-8. (Herald photo by Holland) of the state. On E arth Day, April 22, the Historian, Tom Lewis, and Box Dffice;-^29 2912 PLEASE CALLTHEATRE ; FORSCREENTMES f 1 6 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., March 24, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Mon., March-24, 1960- 17

It H ip Wantad IS ffMp W mnmO It H Ip W u l M It Hip Wattfd It H ip Wurtad NURSERY ATTENDANT ALL ROUND ASSEMBLERS & COIL State primary another step in reforms MAINTENANCE MAN for In­ J r • ' MATUREMATURE WOMA WOMAN (40 - 55) > h lN T ER WANTED. 18 or over. WINDERS - Finger dexterity who is tired of living alone. Wednesdays and Sundays. Ap­ dustrial Laundry. Electrical necessary. Experience not presidential primary managed to get a get in,” she said. NURSE AIDES: $-11 and 11-7 proximately 6 to 8 hours week­ $t Hydraulic experience necessary. Will train. 4-day By GRKG STONE about politics that prevails today. It’s going to Live in - share fine home with required. Company Paid Site H eralb primary law through the Legislature in 1977. ly. Call 646-402S for interview. week, 10-hour day. Full time, open up the system. It’s going to get people in­ Connecticut Democrats already had . gentleman. Free room and Shift. Orientation pFogram Part time printer to HARTFORD (UPI) — Secretary of the The law was a product of compromise and board in exchange for some starting every Monday. Plea­ Need^ by April 2. Benefits. Pleasant at­ 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Part-time experimented with a primary of their own mosphere. Equal Opportunity State Barbara Bailey Kennelly sees the irony volved,” she said. required extensive revisions two years later. services^ Write confidential. sant working conditions. Call o p e r a te e 1 2 5 0 -W shifts available. Apply: Able CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Connecticut has had primaries for state and during the 1976 presidential race. Mrs. Maloney at Burnside MuKlllth. LUBE PERSON - Mechanic Employer. Apply In Mrson or Coll & Electronics, Ho:doward in being in charge of the state's first presiden­ ■The Legislature in 1979 removed provisions Box Z, c/o Manchester call- Mechanics Uniform Ser­ local offices since 1955, but they were seldom The contest, which to have been a one-time Herald. Convalescent HeHome, 2894571. backgrounrl. Reliable. To Road, Bolton. tial primary Tuesday: it is another step in spelling out how the two political parties were experiment, allowed Democrats to vote in lubricate trucks and trailers. vice, 151 Park Avenue, East used while Bailey was in power. It wasn’t until Hartford, 289-3421. burying a political system her father spent to select delegates. It also changed the date of local contests for delegates to congressional Announcements * 3 BABYSITTER NEEDED IN Flexible on our day shift. Experience necessary. Second NURSE for physician’s office. the 1970s, when national political reforms Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday most of his life building. this year’s primary from March 4 to March 25. district conventions, where delegates to the MY HOME preferably from For more Information, ana third shift. $5:29 per hour. PHONE 643-2711 began to overtake the state, that the primary All fringe benefits. For ap­ AUTOMOBH.E and TRUCK and Friday, 9 - 6 p.m. Alter­ But she doesn’t think he would disapprove. The date had political, as well as practical, ATTENTION TOTALPHONE Manchester, Venion, Bolton please contact the Per­ began to play a role in Connecticut politics. party's national convention were chosen. Only SUBSCRIBERS! Do you need area. 3 days a week, 8 to 4 pointment cali 688-7596. mechanic with state certifica- nate Saturdays, 9 -1. Reply to "He realized he couldn't control the tion can start at $7 per hour. 8 FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD ■ The most dramatic of these contests oc­ significance, Mrs. Kennelly said. While the about a fifth of the state’s registered help receiving your calls? ^m . Call after 4 p.m., 646- sonnel Department, 646- Box W, c/o Evening Herald. pressure for change anymore. If he saw there Legislature was considering the primary law, Democratis voted. Temporary or permanent. 1222, ext. 461. PRINT SHOP - Type, photo am. to 4:3030 pm.1 Giood working curred in 1978, when Lieutenant Gov. Robert conditions.s. All fringe benefits. PRODUCTION WORKER for were 36 presidential primaries today, I think she was meetiilg with election officials in five In Tuesday’s primary, about 600,000 Personal Attention ... Veiy and Multillth Press. Apply: Holp Wantod 13 Halp Wantad 13 H ip Wantad 13 he'd be very much in favor of it,” Mrs. Kiiiian challenged Gov, Ella Grasso for the Reasonable. 233-8991 or 247- “CALL’’ GALS AND GUYS Gaer Brothers, 140 Rye For appointment call 688-7596. Drying Plastic Sheets in walk- other New England states discussing a Democrats and 400,000 Republicans will be Democratic gubernatoriai nomination. Both 8623. wanted! Good hourly rate, MANCHESTER Street, South Windsor. in ovens. Hours: 2:30 to 10 :30 Kennelly said of her father, the late John “regional primary” in early March. NEED EXTRA INCOME? - p.m. Reliablilty plus HELP WANTED. Part-time auTOMOumc politicians were products of Bailey’s system. eligible to vote. More than 500,000 voters not bonus, commissions, paid sick (XnnM MmUp M (4 |Mn It iwlw Moran Bailey. There was pressure from the Democratic MEMORIAL FIGURE CLERK - Work one of our outdoor willingness to work and learn women machine operators Since the turbulent 1978 Democratic state affiliated with either party will be unable to days and holidays, paid needed. $3.40 hourly. Please ■ a t Mar t i (m Si M « I n M i Bailey, who died in 1975 after ruling the National Committee to deiay the primary un­ vacations. Conveniently Calculating and entending in­ Flower Locations on are the major prerequisites. NIGHT OWLS iHlariei. n Ilia M l lairti iM an hM convention, when Killian struggled to gain the take part in selecting presidential candidates, HOSPITAL weekends. Car needed. S.D.R. call 872-7346. MM state Democratic party more than four located East Hartford office. 71 HAVNSS STnaaT voices. Apply: Gaer Brothers, We will train. Call 847-9938 for -1 . - - M. .S minimum 15 percent delegate support til early April, Mrs. Kennelly said. Among a fact that disturbs Mrs. Kennelly. ATTENTION: Enterprises, Andover, Conn., interview. M^M m6SH decades, forged the political convention into a Must have good telephone MANCHlSTaa, CT 140 Rye Street, South Wind- aBn4lnCnHphalM».CB«aa necessary to wage a primary, reform-minded those urging the later date was Democratic She said she would prefer to see a cross-over SOPHISTICATED BEE aoa 742-9^. Saeond Incoma HELP WANTED. Part-time voice and be persistent and secretary. Bookkeeping help­ Ik. M . Can OaaiW Ci. n , 1221 sharp-edged tool and used it to carve his place National Committeeman Peter Kelly of Hart­ presidential primary in the state, allowing KEEPER! Hive in house. a n tliMl. jMikirta. lawmakers fought for removal of the motivated to earn more than ful. Please call 872-9176. in history. ford, a Carter supporter. Please take off my hands. Call If you need to work 4 to minimum requirement. voters to take part in the primary of their Just an hourly rate at a part- He also used the system to assist with the Mrs. Kennelly acknowledged one of the weekends, 742-55'fl. time job. CALL AMERICAN PART TIME, EARN $100 to 12, or 12 midnight to 8 Mrs. Kennelly went a step further. She choice. GIRL FRIDAY - Full time. political careers of others: including those of motives was to make things more difficult for FROZEN FOOD at 569-4993, $150 a week. Salary plus com­ a.m., we want to hear from fought for a direct primary to select can­ She is fighting in the Legislature for money Help Wanttd 13 mission. Hours arranged to ^ I s t , filing, good collector. the late President John F. Kennedy and retiring Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy if he 12 pm to 3 pm daily. you. Experienceo preferred. Call didates for governor and other state offices. to pay for the primary, which she estimates suit your needs. Call 2M-2770. U.S. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. 528-4197. Such reforms are alien to Connecticut, she enterred the presidential race. will cost about $1.2 million. The money is DIETARY AIDES - Full-time RETIRED GENTLEMAN to Mrs. Kennelly, who was elected Connec­ Apply 81 Commerce Street, SALES. Earn $125 to $250 a We perform a 24 hour Carter supporters feared a wave of early mostly to pay the more than 8,000 election of­ DO!lositlons available in our PAINT MANUFACTURER - help with raking yard and ticut's secretary of state in 1978, has spent two said. Glastonbury. PTG Dietary Department. ApplyAp in week. Salary plus commis­ The world's largest city is Shanghai, with almost 11 million inhabitants. service to the community, "It’s not a primary state. It really took a primaries in New England, where Kennedy ficials necessary for the election. COMPANY. Telephone 633- sion. No experience monitoring specialized Immediate Opening for trimming shrubs. Cali 647- years championing primaries to replace the person: East Hartfonra (Jon- 9033. long time to get here. It’s not surprising, con­ was believed to have his greatest strength, The Legislature agreed in 1977 to pay local 7631. , necessary. Full training communication equip­ batchmaker- jjolitical convention her father cultivated. As valescent Home, 745 Main OENEML MIIUHM CONTMCTM colormatcher/quality control sidering the conservatism of election law would give Kennedy momentum for later governments for the costs, but lawmakers Street. East Hartford. program. Opportunities un­ ment. the state's top election official, she is CERAMIC "nLE MECHANIC limited. Call for interview, person. Will train. Minimum here. ” she explained. primaries outside the region. since have had second thoughts. There is $400,- 289-3421. 40 hour work week, with over­ enthusiastic over the prospect of presiding "There was some fear that Carter might be - Experienced only. Top 289-2779. She pointed out it was only with difficulty 000 in the state budget for the primary and wages, ^ p ly : Atlas Tile, 18K You Can Advertiie Your If you enjoy dealing with time. Blue Cross, (JMS, Major DENTAL ASSISTANT for over Tuesday's primary. swamped. But the pressure wasn’t that great. SITTER NEEDED - Mature Medical. Generous starting that lawmakers supporting the idea of a Mrs. Kennelly has asked for $800,000 more. Berlin Tpke., Wethersfield, person to sit in my home. 6:30 LATHE OPERATOR - 2 Service or Buiineis In people, will work some Manchester Orthodontic of­ "It's the best way to overcome the cynicism It hadn’t even jelled that Teddy was going to 563-0151, years’ experience air craft M. G. TOSTARELU, JR. salary. Apply in person: 158 to 4:30 for one month. This Directory For As weekends. have Hartford Road, Manchester. fice. Full or part-time mor­ References required. Call 872- parts. Set up and operate. nings. Experience preferred. RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-ll Excellent benefits. Hawk Little As $3.45 Per Week. telephone experience and 0000. Building Contractor good job references, we Reply to Box X, c/o p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. shifts. Precision Corporation. 303 Please Call 643-2711, BARTENDERS, COCKTAIL Manchester Herald Apply director of nursing. . Burnham Street, East Hart­ may have a position lor WAITRESSES & Salmonbrook Convalescent • ford. 528-9845. N M d Mora Room? Call Mika tor Ask For Terry or Joe ... you. WAITRESSES - Experienced. Republican wives Please call 289-7929. RECEPTIONIST WANTED Home, off House Street, \ HELP WANTED Glastonbury. Please call 633- < MEDICAL SECRETARY. for dental specialty office, 5244. PARTS DISMANTLER Wanted for busy Manchester W e offer pleasant SECRETARY - Part time. 30 Vernon Circle area. Excellent REG ROOMS P H O T O e U P H Y hours weekly, $3.12 per hour. III ■ ■ - ■ ^ '■ ' > Must have own tools. doctor. Experience preferred. position for mature individual downtown Hartford office Call Chris, Fireside, 643-8030. who enjoys working with peo­ NURSES AIDES wanted for ; Call 646-6^, Monday thru • Kitchens • Bathrooms surroundings. FREE avoid each other full time on all shi(ts. Apply • Apply In person Friday for interview appoint­ ple. Experience preferable. director of nursing. Salmon- * SOUTH WINDSOR ment. • Additions • Remodeling ZONE V NDOOR PARKING. MARKETING Good salary, uniform TORRINGTON (UPI) - The wives of statement.” brook Convalescent Home, off « Quality Workmanship — PHOTOGRAPHY Training snd paid MANAGEMENT. Ambitious allowance, medical and the three Republican presidential can­ Anderson had accused Reagan of House Street, Glastonbury. ’ AUTO PARTS, Inc ^ BURGER benefits. person(s) to train full or part retirement benefits. Reply to Reasonable Rates Wedding Specialists time. Call 872-2286. didates, appearing on the same weekend "sulking” in California after losing the Please call 633-5244.) I Schanck Road ^ KING ^ Box Y, c/o Manchester - -- * - ■ - s needs men or women to work M anchoator Herald. program, carefully steered clear of each 1976 nomination, riding his horse along the South Windsor, Ct. LATHE OPERATORS - With J full or part time days. 11 to 3 646-8372 Call 728-1346 ACCOUNTING & PAYROLL STORRS (UPI) — A survey giving other while trying to dig up votes for Pacific Palisades instead of campaigning behveen 10 a.m. CLERK - Immediate opening. 2 years’ experience. Good • 06074 pm or 11 to 5 pm. Mothers C ALL MIKE, NOW at 528-8958 d t b u r g e r President Carter and Ronald Reagan Connecticut’s Tuesday primary. for Ford in the critical state of Texas. and 2 p.m. Bolton Public Schools. 10 benefits. Salary n^otiable. I tqiul OpperUinHr Empkiymr welcome. Apply at 467 Center ^ KING substantial leads in Connecticut's Keke Anderson, Barbara Bush and Nan­ Mrs. Bush described her husband as a Hawk Precision (Jo., 303 • months, 30 hour week posi­ Street, Manchester. tion. Bookkeepping and/or A c ­ needs men or women to work Tuesday primary shows nearly half cy Reagan were received warmly Satur­ "builder” and said he would support the Burnham Street, East Hart- ' full or part time nights. 5 to ford, telephone 528-9845, counting experience the state’s voters in each party who day night as they appeared separately in GOP nominee. necessary, plus typing and closing or 7:30 to closing. FULL AND PART TIME for were polled had not chosen a can­ Torrington before more than 150 people in­ Mrs. Anderson said George Bush should TOWN OF MANCHESTER business machines skills. Mothers welcome. Apply at vited by the Connecticut Federation of do well in Connecticut’s primary, but Golf course and snack bar. Computerized Payroll 467 Center Street, didate. When in need of a Service or Product Apply at Tallwood Country The poll by the University of Republican Women’s Clubs. wouldn’t make any specific predictions experience desirable. For Manchester. club. Route 85, Hebron. application contact: R. Allen. Connecticut's Social Science Data Mrs. Bush, wife of former U.N. Am­ other than to say that her husband hoped LEGAL NOTICE OPENING SOON Superintendent of Schools, PART TIME PIECE WORK. Center said 45 percent of the 605 bassador George Bush, arrived first and to pick up some delegates. LANDSCAPER LABORERS. 643-1569. EOE. Webster, America’s foremost The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing Mature, own transportation. Democrats and 43 percent of the 427 stayed about 45 minutes. She left before Ii^s. Anderson said her husband had For An Exciting Season. on Monday, April 7, 1980 in the Hearing Room, Municipal dictionary company needs Willing to work. New England FULL TIME POSTION OPEN home workers to update local Republicans suveyed hadn't made up the. two other wives got there. received growing pressure from voters Cathlars, claanars, Building, 41 (Jenter Street, Manchester, (Jonnecticut, to hear CALL A PROFESSIONAL Landscaping. 528-4973 after 5 as Warehouse Man. No their minds which candidate to vote Mrs. Anderson, who came about an hour throughout the country to mount an in­ counlar HELP. mailing lists. All ages, and consider the following petitions: pm. experience necessary. Mon­ experience unnecessary. Send for. and a half after Mrs. Bush, stayed about dependent candidacy. But she insisted he Call Mr. Wilton day thru Saturday 7:30 a m. to BRUNSWICK CORPORATION - ZONING REGULATION name, address, phone number Interviews for the poll were con­ 90 minutes, mingling with the crowd as would be “in the Republican race right up 649-6000 0 put this Directory to work for you. call 643 2711 HELP WANTED. Part-time 5:(X) p.m. Apply at the W H. to Webster, 175-5th Ave., Suite ducted between March 14 and last Mrs. Reagan arrived. Mrs. Reagan stayed to the convention.” Eve. 649-6900 AMENDMENT (B-35) accountant. Must be familiar England Lumber Co., Route 1101-236-j. New York, NY with preparing federal and 44A, Bolton Notch. 10010. Thursday. about an hour. She spoke with reporters for several To amend Article IV, Section 8 “Alcoholic Liquors” of the state income tax returns. On the Republican side, Ronald They avoided each other, shaking hands minutes, detailing her husband's stands on Zoning Regulations by changing Sections 8.A.(l)(a) andS.E.d) Please call 872-9176. to exempt bowling establishment permits from the BUILDING-CONTRACTING SWIMMING POOLS RESTAURANT BARBER - Vernon area. Part TEMPORARY WORKERS - Reagan pulled ahead of his GOP and mingling at opposite sides of the a variety of issues and criticizing both time. Some styling RARE OPPORTUNITY - requirements of being located at least 1,000 feet from other assignments East of the River challengers among those who room. Bush and Reagan for not being more experience. Call 289-9053, fo r Clerk/Typists, OWN YOUR OWN alcoholic liquor outlets. DENTAL ASSISTANT expressed a preference. Mrs. Reagan was the obvious favorite specific. BUSINESS. Distributor for FARRAND REMODELING CARRY NATIONS after 7 p.m. Secretaries, with and without Edward Kennedy receives a standing ovation from about 1,- Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, WANTED - Part time. For shorthand Top company. Call Forty-three percent of those polled with the crowd, mostly gathered from Each spoke to the women for about five Kodak film, Duracell WARREN E. HOWLAND - ZONE CHANGE - NORTH MAIN 643-1306 Oral Surgeons’s Office. 200 cheering supporters attending a Saturday rally at the John Batteries, G.E., Sylvania and Room Additions, Decks, All THE NURSE AND THE Lydia. Dunhill Temps, 289- favored the former California gover­ rural northwestern Connecticut to voice minutes, asking for their support in STREET (H-27) types of Remodeling and FINE LUNCHES Previous experience ECONOMY. This is a veiy 4319 F. Kennedy High School in Waterbury. (UPI photo) other photo products needed necessary. Call 872-8331. nor. compared to 30 percent for their support. Aides said she was running Tuesday’s primary. in yeur area. No selling. Ser­ To change the zoning classification from Industrial to Business repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ Ml-Season Pool, Inc. CoTTMT of Contor A Main Bt. serious situation MAYBE former U.N, Ambassador George a temperature, apparently from cam­ As Mrs. Anderson spoke to reporters, a vice top Retailers under II for a parcel of approximately 1.15 acres — 520V North Main ly insured. RT44A BOLTON MANCHEBTER WE CAN HELP. We have COUNTER HELP WANTED. been swamped with requests Bush’s and 22 percent for Illinois paign exhaustion. member of the Republican Women’s Club exclusive contract established Street. PH O N E 643-6017 STOCKROOM Part time, must be 18 or W - jlM ______for services from all locales older. Apply at Bess Eaton Rep. John Anderson. by us. High immediate in­ ATTENDANTS. Openings for In response to Rep. John B. Anderson’s interrupted and shouted, “I want you all to GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - SPECIAL EXCEPTION persons who are very con­ for nurses, home health aides Donuts. 150 Center Street, The poll found Reagan as the come minimum required in­ AUTO SERVICE HOUSE CLEANING MEN'S HAIR CUTTING claims that Ronald Reagan had failed to know that we’re for Ronald Reagan 100 vestment $9,975. 10(J% profit - CHAPEL ROAD (G-40) scientious and have a record and homemakers. We offer Manchester. strong favorite among Republicans work hard enough for the election of percent. He’s against abortion." of good figure aptitude. variety, flexibility in structure. Call between 8 AM Application under Article II, Section 13.15.02(a) to permit PROFESSIONAL who described themselves as conser­ former President Ford, she said, "The The scene took on a 'convention air as & 5 PM, 1-800-633-8367. Or MSTB HAIMIIT Experience preferred but not scheduling and nursing super­ HARDWARE CLERK - Part development of an area in excess of 4 acres in an Industrial HOUSE CLEANING M 4 CENTER BTREET vision. Enjoy joining the time. Knowledgable in Plum­ vatives. story was that he was riding his Palimino supporters of Reagan then clapped and write: American Film MAPLE M©bil required. Apply at Wesco In­ P rocessing, Inc., 1935R Zone — 61V Chapel Road. Super Service, Inc. 1 Tims, or wssklt bstls. MANCHESTER . M 3- 8M 7 dustries, JES Industrial Park, Upjohn Healthcare Services bing & Electrical. Conyer’s Bush did best among self-described horse at his ranch in California, The fact whistled amidst chants of "We want Escsilsnl rsIsrsiKss. Call— ■k -k * Team. Call Karen or Ann. 246- Hardware, Tolland Tpke., Hoover Court, B’ham, AL o il - Lu b r ip a t io n - Route 5, South Windsor. 568- moderates while the three can­ is that we don’t have a Palimino horse, Reagan! We want Reagan!” ALBERT R. MARTIN - SERVER STREET - REVISION OF aaa - EAGLE Hours: T u b s , thru Fri. 6805. EOE. M/F. Manchester. 646-5707. 35226. 8 to 5:30 6334. EOE. didates tied for support among the and that speaks for the accuracy of that BUILDING LINE (M-39) TIREj^Alffc ftliVaRIBa Homa Maintananca 220 antiKt n , MMcmin Saturday 8 to 5:00 few Republicans who said they were TYPISTS AND CLERK To revise pursuant to Section 17-4 of the Charter of the Town of rtmsmaiaaui 6 1 3 - 0 8 S S fCtoaad MonefayaJ TW5------liberals. TYPISTS are needed to work Manchester an established building line on the west side of Those Democrats who indicated a in the Hartford area. Call Server Street to conform to the requirements of the Zoning REGISTERED today. TAC/TEMPS, 727-8430. CARRIER NEEDED preference gave President Carter a Regulations, commencing 100 feet from Wetherell Street and VOLKSWAGENS SIDING, STORM WINDOWS, DOORS, AWNINGS, A CANOPIU NURSES Dreams face test OR-IW-KR DIEM commanding 2-to-l advantage over PART TIME. Want cash for running for a distance of 150 feet — 10/12V and 16/18 Server Registered nurses needed lo his challenger, Massachusetts Sen. the holidays? For every day? Street. work in our operating and recovery In South Windsor Edward Kennedy. It’s easy with the phone in room on a "per diem" basis your own home. Call 249-7773. ELMER M. THRALL - GLEN ROAD - ZONE CHANGE (T- Previous operating room and About 63 percent said they would i n Tuesday’s vote 37) recovery room experience vote for Carter while 32 percent preferred, however we will con­ Mark Dr., SALESMAN- Opportunity for To change the zoning classification from Rural Residence to In­ BILL TUNSKY sider nurses who have worked in Sunset Terr., favored Kennedy. By KATE MclMAHON “They're here because they want to exciting position. Knowledge dustrial for a parcel of approximately 2.4 acres — 40V Glen critical areas such as intensive of stoves helpful. Base plus UConn pollster G. Donald Ferree be,” said Nancy Vasquez, a volunteer who Road. ★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING care, coronary care and emergen­ Ayers Rd., Jr. said the large block of voters who HARTFORD (UPI) - Behind the commission. Full medical (20 Cofora To Chooaa From) cy room. Locust Dr., lines up other volunteers to man the lines benefits. Paid vacation. Call Applicants must initially be hadn't made up their minds indicated handshakes, hype and hoopla of presiden­ At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written • Wa Buy, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Julius Street Mrs. Gray 525-1931. communications received. Copies of these petitions have been k AWNINGS A CANOPIES available for two weeks of full Hazel 8t., dissatisfaction with the choices, tial primary campaigns lies an unheralded Sail and time orientation in each area facet of each operation which'could make phone bank. filed in the Town Clerk’s office and may be inspected during of­ Hapalr." ★ STORM WINDOWS A DOORS For additional information or to Hayes Rd., rather than just uncertainty. Goodrich said the campaign’s step-by- COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - or break a few dreams in the Connecticut Earn up to $200 a week. fice hours. TIM MORIARTV Phone 649-9095 arrange for an interview, please Poplar Dr„ Ferree said the poll paints a pic­ step, highly organized field effort in which contact Personnel Department at contest Tuesday. Experienced or will train. Planning and Zoning Commission FREE ESTIMATES + EASY TERMS. 646-1222. ext. 481. and Nevars Rd. ture of an electorate “that is not hap­ Democrats are asked their presidential Apply 330 Ledyard Street, It starts with voter identification drives Leo Kwash, Secretary py. that is skeptical of the perfor­ choice and other opinions had resulted in Hartford.. MANCHESTER and evolves into a step which campaign Dated this 24th day of March, 1980. CALL HELEN mance of the incumbent but has only steady figures. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL limited faith in the ability of the organizers are in the midst of called Get $370 / THOUSAND FOR 058-03 71 HAYNEB BTREET “The whole system is accountability. MANCHEBTER, CT 06040 challengers and which has not yet Out the Vote — or GOTV. ENVELOPES YOU MAIL. AT 643-0824 It’s very similar to the military. You take Postage paid. Free applica­ An Equal Opportunity Employer found a broadly acceptable alter­ The huge effort by organizers and ______M/F Vice President Walter Mondale arrives at New York City’s volunteers involves planning, going over nothing for granted," Goodrich said. tion. FASSCO, Dept. $6, 732 native to whom it can turn with “Everyone is reading the same script.” Don Ron, St. Louis, MO. 63123. enthusiasm" Sheraton Center Hotel Sunday to speak to about 1,000 members and over party registration lists and LEGAL NOTICE thousands upon thousands of telephone Goodrich said the Carter-Mondale Start Our Trainii^ Program of the National Council of Young Israel. (UPI photo) TEACHERS AT ALL calls and doesn’t end until the polls close telephone effort picked up steam in LEVELS: Universal Town of Andover at 8 p.m. March. Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, The 4th quarterly installment of property taxes on the 1 October At Carter-Mondale headquarters, it’s Campaign statistics showed 178 phone Ore.. 97208. 1978 Grand List are due and payable 1 April 1980. Payments called the “nuts and bolts.” calls were made on kickoff day Feb. 11 made after 1 May 1980 are subject to a late charge of 1% per At $12,000. Sketches of candidates Voter identification gives campaign and the numbers increased at a steady (month on the late installment, from the due date, or a minimum ;of W OO. Payments may be made by mail or at the Town Office coordinators a handle on the candidates’ clip. On March 9, 7,473 calls were made. Person to run K V N D S ! HARTFORD (UPI) - Here are —Edward M. (Moore) Kennedy, (Building which is open 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through June 12, 1924 at Milton, Mass. U.S. strong and weak areas and helps them More than 10,320 homes were contacted on thumbnail sketches of the major can­ born Feb. 22, 1932 in Boston, Mass. (Friday. The Tax Collector is also in the office Monday and Navy pilot, 1942-45. Graduate of Yale gear up for getting supporters to the polls March 11. Stor-turn didates in Tuesday’s Connecticut Served in U.S. A rm y, 1951-53. By last Thursday, five days before the •Friday evenings, 7-9 p.m. Double It In 3 Years. University (1948). Co-founded Zapata for Connecticut’s first-ever presidential presidential primaries: Graduate of Harvard University 8-15 n.c. lothe Charlotte Neal Pay is just one of the incentives offered b> Papa (iino's Petroleum Corp., Houston in 1953. prim ary on Tuesday. crucial primary day, Carter-Mondale Democrats (1956) and University of Virginia 8om* lath* •xparlanca Tax Collector manaKemenI training program. We're the number one New Company president Zapata Off-Shore Paul Goodrich, coordinator of President phone volunteers had contacted 134,302 nM dad. Will train. 50 houra. Law School (1959). Assistant district Town of Andover Kngland restaurant chain for growth, heading for an amazing —Edmund G. (Gerald) "Jerry ” Co., 1954-66. Ran unsuccessfully for Carter’s Connecticut re-election cam­ homes with registered Democrats. Paid holldaya. Excallant In- Connecticut attorney for Suffolk County, Mass., turanca banafita. Apply In 400°'o increase in units over the next 10 years. As one of our Brown, Jr., born April 7, 1938 in San Senate in 1964 and again in 1970. Goodrich said they planned to reach about 0504)3 Earn Cash paign, said the impact of voter ID and trainees, you will learn restaurant management from the best Francisco Graduate of the Universi­ 1961-62. Elected to U.S. Senate, 1962, Elected to the House in 1966 and 200,000 of the state’s more than 600,000 paraon: re-elected 1964, 1970 and 1976. Senate GOTV could “go as high as 4 percent on in the business and look forward lo advancement potential ty of California U%1) and Yale Law served two terms. U.S. ambassador the vote" or 20 percent on a single voting registered Democrats. METRONICSJNC. unheard of in other companies. School (1964), Practiced law in Los Majority Whip. 1969-1971. Chairman to United Nations, 1971-72, Both the Carter and Kennedy people m .8«44 A district. To qualify you need at least a high school diploma and your Angeles, 1966-69, Served on Eugene of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Republican National Chairman, 1973. were making GOTV calls and arranging ■OLTON Legal Notice 1979. Married Virginia Joan Bennett, Michael Ventresca, who is heading own car. To succeed you must have ambition and a talent for McCarthy’s 1968 presidential cam­ Chief U.S. Liaison Office, Peking, M assachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s rides to the polls for the people who had TOWN OF MANCHESTER Up To Nov. 29, 1958: one daughter and two hard work. paign in California. Became state at­ 1974-75.Central Intelligence Agency campaign, said GOTV could mean 5 to 7 answered initial queries firmly in favor or At a meeting on March 17,1980 the Planning and Zoning Com­ torney general. 1970. Elected gover­ sons. Catholic. Home: Squaw Island, LEGAL SECRETARY- Law I.earn more about this upporlunily by calling (617) 449-1374. d irec to r, 1976-77. Houston bank percent and be “dramatically important” leaning toward the particular candidate. mission made the following decisions: nor of California, 1975 and re-elected Hyannis Port, Mass. executive, 1976-present. Married Bar­ Ventresca said the Kennedy campaign, Firm in Vernon seeks full MAE WICHMAN (W-IS) Please call between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. in the Tuesday race. time Legal Secretary with (out of area call Collect) in 1978. Ran unsuccessfully for 1976 bara Pierce, Jan. 6, 1945; four sons, The Carter campaign staff has lined up which focused mostly on big Democratic good Wping and shorthand Approved a change of zone from Rural Residence and Residence A to Residence M and adopted a zoning classifica­ democratic presidential nomination. l{(•plllllicunH one daughter. Episcopalian. Home: a massive network of volunteers areas, were looking to unions, volunteers skills. Experienced preferred. Unmarried. Roman Catholic. Home: tion of Residence M for the parcel - 366 Oakland Street an equal upportunily —John B. (Bavard) Anderson, born Houston. Texas. thoughout the state in his campaign’s only and about 400 college students to pull the Telephone 646-1974, Between 9 *60. Per Week! Sacramento, Calif. a.m. and 5 p.m. (Effective March 31, 1980). Papa Qino's employer Feb. 15, 1922 at Rockford, 111. B.A. —Ronald W. (Wilson) Reagan, all-volunteer “phone bank” in the nation vote on Tuesday. —James E. (Earl) "Jimmy" LOUISE C. ENGLAND (E-12) (1942) and law degree (1946) from born Feb'. 6, 1911 at Tampico, 111, thus far. “We assume unions that have worked WE ARE LOOKING FOR Call Ivan at Carter, Jr,, born Oct. 1, 1924 in Approved a change of zone from Residence A and Residence University of Iliinois. Master's from Graduated Eureka College. III. in Kennedy’s campaign also has set up with us will get out the vote, Housewives interested in Archery, Ga. Graduate of U.S. Naval B to Residence M and adopted a zoning classification of Harvard Law School (1949). Taught 1932. Radio sports announcer after phone banks and recruited scores of supplemented by the GOTV we’ve put making good money for part Academy. 1946. Served under Adm. time hours, ’ soliciting from Residence M for the parcel - 536 Elast Middle Turnpike, 121V The Manchester at Northeastern University Law college. Began acting in 1937 and college students to canvass the state by together,” said Ventresca. Hyman G. Rickover in nuclear sub­ our pleasant East Hartford Plymouth Lane, 592 East Center Street (Effective March 31, School, Boston. Served in Army in appeared in over 50 movies. Elected foot and by phone. He said their people averaged 25 phone 1980). marine program. Attended Union Office. Hourly rate. Plus com­ Europe during World War II; di.s- president of the Screen Actors Guild This weekend, a Carter-Mondale Hart­ calls an hour and they tried to discuss missions, plus bonuses. Hours TOWN OF MANCHESTER (T-38) Evening Herald College for graduate work in nuclear 'harged as staff sergeant in 1945. six times, 1946-52; 1959. Married ac­ issues and Kennedy’s record with the 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call us at 569- Granted with modifications an inland wetland permit - east of CARRIER NEEDED ford phone bank was manned by physics. Discharged from the Navy Two years in West Berlin as State tress Jane Wyman in 1940; divorced volunteers which included a senior citizen, potential supporters. 4993, ask for Teresa. 103 Tolland Turnpike. in 1953, Head of the family peanut . Department advisor on Germany, in 1948. Hosted General Electric a bilingual-Hartford resident and Depart­ Goodrich said he looked at voter iden­ BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO (B-36) farming and warehouse business For The Beacon Hill Apartments 1952-55. Returned to Rockford to Theater television program. 1954-62. ment of Consumer Protection Com­ tification a little differently, noting "it Granted with modifications an inland wetland permit • 241 Elected to the Georgia State Senate, 647-9946 or aractice law. Elected county state's Switched from Democratic to missioner Mary Heslin. Senate President does not affect opinion, it measures it.” Birch Mountain Road. In Manchester, on the East Hartford Town Line. 1962. Unsuccessful candidate for BABYSITTER WANTED: 3 attorney in 1956. Elected to House in Republican party in 1962. Elected Joseph Fauliso, D-Hartford, was He said the GOTV effort will continue HOCKANUM RIVER LINEAR PARK COMMITTEE (h-28) governor, 19&). Elected governor of to 5:30, Monday thru Friday Granted with limitations an inland wetland permit - south of I960; served 19 years. Elected chair- governor of (jalifornia in 1966, served overseeing the operation, through Tuesday and there will also be and school vacations. Own Georgia of Georgia. 1970. Narrowly 231V New SUte Road. Call Manchester Herald, 647-9947 nan of the House Republican two term’s. Unsuccessful candidate Carter-Mondale field coordinator volunteers at polling places across the Transportation. Cail after defeated Gerald Ford for the A copy of these decisions has been filed in the office of the Conference in 1969. Married Keke for 1976 republican presidential Elaine Sudanowicz, who is responsible for state. 5:30. ^7230. presidency in 1976. Married Rosalyn Town Clerk. M achakos, 1952; one son, four nomination. Married Nancy Davis, tallying thousands of daily phone call Goodrich, looking beyond Tuesday, said Smith, 1946: three sons, one the primary effort had already laid the WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE PUNNING AND ZONING CQMMISSION laughters Evangelical. Home: M arch 4, 1952; two sons, two results, looked at the volunteers making - I day per week. Must have Gerlinde, 647-9946 daughter. Fundamentalist Baptist. Rockford, fll. daughters. Presbyterian. Home: groundwork for a top-notch volunteer ' Leo Kwash, Secretary their GOTV calls and said “these people own transportation. Call 968- Dated this 24th day of March, 1980 Home: Plains. Ga F’acific Palisades. Calif. system for the November genereal election.2605 —George H (Herbcrl) Bush, born are my right arm. They’re great.” 057-03 EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 24, 1980 - 19

IS - EVENING HERALD, Mon,, March M, 1980 Paanuta — Charlaa M. Schulz ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle MOMALWA'i'SIiIANTEP W , NONE OF MV 1 Collection 1 Read E [« E E R H went MET0 6ETA BEA6LE 4 Government 2 Indian tribe Q LL V T 1 0 i BROTHERS EVER ; Q E N D Y agent (comp, 3 Ancient UL AHENTION!! EVENING HERALD CUSSIFIED ADVERTISERS; R b b y JO coueee OF ARTS PE6REE A T E a wd.) Phoenician C A T A u 8 Runt port l.ookinK for By ADigaii van Buren T T T \ N H new homr? You don't have 12 Sob 4 Wanderers A R C 0 13 Child ! toy You'll find to shell out much 5 One of 3 IP 1 N □ □ 14 One Stooges H perfer 'il to jjel bi){ results. E E A 16 Wind 6 Indian maid Iplw l L in the Wan( Ad 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE PI\K leS e rft 7 Snooped "n r] L M E N DEAR ABBY: I would like to clear up a miaconception E [E i that has appeared in your column from time to time. 18 Requirei 6 Revolver IT S A 1 1 A M E ; Animals are not less cruel within their species than people. 20 Cut down 9 Just right (3 jo 0 P I f ’ 0 E A M A 21 Curte. N N M A R • Almost all animals fight fiercely for mates, territory and wds., si.) a n 0 CALL 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 8 after 5 p.m. o r 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 during business hours 8:30-5 22 Slight taste 10 DeValere's fo ^ , just like humans. 24 Strike out Ant colonies engage in warfare, often to the death, as do land Frank and Ernest Priscilla’s Pop - Ed Sullivan (abbr.) 11 River in Hades 49 Hindu baboon tribes. 26 Sharply 31 Indian coin 17 Amazed 32 Hire garment How often do we see a dog, unprovoked, viciously STUAirr. WHV p o n t STUARTS VOCABULARV £OUIUBR/U/d. HE THOUGHT IT ^ 30 Shut out 19 Energy-saving 50 Novelist 33 Hebrew holy 35 Small carrying attacking another dog for no reason whatsoever? sou EVER LOOK UP WILL BE THE PEATH MEANT TWO PEOPLE time (abbr.) Bagnold Business & Service J u ST N f l i N i t , A N R > day (abbr.) bag No, Abby, civilization has brought a degree of civility over THE PERNinONS OF OF A4E VET> ^ WITH THE SAME 23 Entreaty 52 Eye infection TRANQUILIZER ' 34 Sown (Fr) 25 Prop 38 Before (poet.) AND 56RVM- NUNlSEf^, animals. W0 RP5 SOU PONT 36 Dancer Kelly 54 Minus WHAT WORP PIP 26 On a cruise 40 Lopes SAN DIF.GO BIOLOGIST ^ UNPERSTANP? 37 Diminutive suf­ 55 Cry of sorrow HE/W SL^NOW 27 Cablevision 43 Diplomacy 5 6 L . D l f i R ------fix 56 Young lady OAS’.'OKSf.'jl (abbr.) 45 CIA DEAR BIOLOGIST: And don’t forget the praying 39 New (Fr., abbr) 28 Act of speech forerunner n e v e r m u m d Y o u R mantis. Immediately after mating, the female kills Testament 56 Electrical unit PTC the male! How’s that for a lovely thank-you? book 29 Charitable or­ 47 Paths ganization 59 Noun suffix 41 Actress m a n t r a . (abbr.) DEAR ABBY. TROUBLED MOM wrote that her H-year- Southern old son will eat anything in sight, including dog food right 42 Avoid 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 out of the dog dish, as well as the stale bread thrown out for 44 Restaurant kind 12 13 14 _ ...... the birds. 46 Stern Your advice to get the boy to a physician will help — only IS 16 17 if the physician knows that the child is suffering from a 48 Tax agency (abbr) 16 19 21 little-known, but not-so rare disease called the ‘ Prader-Willi 49 Ocean Strv/cM Offared 31 S§ivlcM Olltrtd 31 S»ivlc0$ O tftn d 41 Apartmanta For Rant 53 Wantad to Rant 57 Autoa For Bala 61 ■ ■ 31 Building Contracting 33 Artlclaa lor Safe Syndrome." It was first reported in Germany in 19.56. hut Captain Easy — Crooka & Lawranca 51 Kind of 22 the first cases in this country were not diagnosed in the U S, lettuce ■ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE 149 OAKLAND STREET - Se­ RENT WANTED - 3 bedroom 26 27 26 31 32 TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY DINING ROOM SET Colonial 1973 GRAN PRIX. Steel until the 1960s. so FARl BUT FOR '53 Mohammedan ■ Fireplaces, concrete. Carpentry and general con­ style $1,400. Call 568-1988. cond floor. 5 room apartment. apartment on Section 8 belted radials. Best offer over Victims of the Prader-Willi Syndrome will eat themselves PETE'S SAKE-DONT religion 33 36 Chimney repairs. No job too tracting. Residential and $300 m onthly. Security Program. Very clean family. $450. Call 6467678 after 6 p.m. to death if allowed to. They don’t care what they eat, and SrART RUNNIVe 57 With outside Call 5269535. ■ ■ small. Save! Call 644-8356 for commercial. Whether it be a USED ICE SKATES, sizes 7 to deposit. No pets. No have been known to gorge on rotten apples, sticks of butter, A6AIW1 references 37 36 estimates. 60 Addition to a small repair job, or a custom 11, good condition, 646-8069. appliances. No utilities. Te­ 1978 CHEVETTE, two door. garbage and entire loaves of bread. They become extremely ■ ■ built home or anything in nant Insurance required. 646- 3 or 4 BEDROOM Four speed, excellent condi­ house 42 4S obese and literally eat themselves into an early grave between call 646-1379 FOR SALE - 10-horse Ariens 2426, between 9 and 5 APARTMENT - Clean family tion. $2900. 643-9725 between 8 61 Plush 46 ■tT Snowblower. 5-speed forward, weekdays. with references. Days 646 a.m. and 3 p.m. because of their bizarre eating marathons. 62 Force unit ■ CARPENTRY & MASONRY - 1 reverse, with tirechains. 9018; after 4:00 p.m. 6467465. A Prader-Willi child in a mental institution was caught in 63 Actor Mineo 49 so S2 1 54 55 56 Income Tax Services Painting-Paparing 32 Additions and Remodeling. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT AMC 1970 four door Rebel. the kitchen finishing a three-gallon jar of jam. Ijiter, to 64 The same ■ ■ I Used one season. $550. Call 57 S6 59 60 Free estimates. Call Anthony after 5 pm. 646-7230. - No utilities. $320 monthly. NEEDED MAY 1, perma­ Good condition. Reasonable. discourage her, an attendant laced one of the jars with a I .., (Let.) PAINTING - Interior and Squillacote 6494)811. Children accepted. Call 6 ^ nent, moderately prlcM, sub­ Call 872-2461 between 6 p.m. large amount of salt. The child disregarded the taste, and 65 Assemblies exterior. Paperhanging, 66 Compass 61 62 63 FIREWOOD - All hardwood, 7252. urban efficiency or small and 9 p.m. ate the whole jar anyhow, later dying from salt poisoning! I** -■ excellent work references. FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY apartment, with appliances, Another was in a cooking class that made a dozen point 64 es 66 Free estimates. Fully in­ cut one year ago. Cut, split, INCOME TAX PREPARA­ - Remodeling and Additions. delivered. 12’^, 16", 24” . BOLTON - One Bedroom heat, hot water, parking. VW RABBIT, 1977 . 26,000 pumpkin pies for Thanksgiving. On the pretext of staying sured. Martin Matson, 649- Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 Apartment. Fireplace. Mature working woman, miles. Excellent condition. TION SERVICE - At your 4431. Elmer Wilson, Call 649-5900. behind to help clean up, the child ate all 12 pies! home. 20 Years Experience. years’ experience! For Free Carpeting. No pets. quiet, non-smoker, One owner. Automatic. $4500 Abby, you could save TROUBLED MOM years of Dan Mosler, 649-3329, or 525- Estimates, call 646-4239. REALISTIC DX160, Five References required. $270 references. Write Ellen or best offer. 646-4288. 566 frustrated visits to doctors and medical centers if you would GIVE TAX PROBLEMS the A&W PAINTING Contrac­ monthly. 643-5^. Griggs, 171 Bersell Ave., Port 4672. 8263. tors. Quality painting and band communication alert her to the possibility that her child could be a victim of ole 1-2 punch! Tax Coywra- FARRAND REMODELING - receiver. Good condition. Like Charlotte, FL 33952. Allay Oop — Dave Graua b rid ge tion of America, SECfOND paper hanging at reasonable Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, this disease. new. $130. Call 647-9632 after 6 MANCHESTER - Three BANK REPOSSESSION FOR THE MOTHER OF ONE largest Tax Service is FIRST rates. Fully insured. Free Room Additions, Decks, All p.m. bedroom duplex in newer two SALE - 1973 Buick LeSabre; HOW CAN you TELL WHERE J THE SOUND OF THE BEAR LOOKIT THAT! BOY, TH AT/ IT'S A in convenience. Your home- or Estimates, Call Wayne 649- YOU’RE SOIN' IN THIS WAVES TELL ME WHICH TO THE LITTLE GUY SURE HAS A ( DARN GOOD INCOME TAX- Done in your Upes of Remodeling and family home. Includes $895. Contact the Savings K GREAT SET OF EARS.’ A THING.' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag my office. 647-9426. Pauline 7696. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ appliances and wall-to-wall Bank of Manchester, Loan DEAR MOTHER: 1 heard from many readers ad­ SOUP, WILF1K? X WAY TO GO.' NOW BE QUIET RIGHT.' home. Six years experience. U AUTOMOTIVE S O I CAN LISTEN TO W E M ! Call for very Reasonable Kozuck. ly insured. Phone 643-6017. caipeting. Heat not included. Department, 6461700. vising me that information about this malady can be PERSONAL Paperhanging $350 monthly. Security and obtained by writing to: Prader-Wiili Syndrome R ates. 646-5346. W alter for particular people, by Dick. Zingler. CARPENTRY, CUSTOM TWO EMERSON AIR references required. Two 4u(os For Sala 61 Trucks tor Sala 62 Association, 1515 Malibu Dr., Edina, Minn. 55436. It Selectig effective play Call 643-5703 anytime. HOUSES, ADDITIONS, CONDITIONERS. One, 10,000 children accepted. No pets. is a non-profit organization, so please enclose a BTU; $100. One, 8,000 BTU; INCOME TAX GARAGES, ROOFING & Call 647-9936. WE PAY TOP PRICES for GMC 1972 1 TON UTILITY stamped, self-addressed envelope for a reply. @ UIDED BY WILFIK, South could duck that first DAN WADE- Have your In­ PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SIDING - Kitchens, $90. 568-0244. TRUCK - Has the reading ALLEY OOP AND PREPARATION. Reasonable - Interior and exterior. wrecked and junk cars. A & B spade and make his contract come Taxes prmared expert- a ^ ra te “ Tn‘'vour“ lTome“ Bathrooms, and Repair Work ONE BEDROOM Kitchen, Auto Salvage, used auto parts. enclosed bo^, with side com­ DEAR ABBY: About 16 years ago I asked you to repeat THE SERGEANT NORTH provided that East did not Commercial and residential. HAY FOR SALE - Timothy ARE t r a n s p o r t ­ Of All Kinds. Call Robert Jar­ bath. $225 monthly Security Call Tony 6466223. partments. Excellent for con­ your advice to retired people, suggesting that they write one 4 6 2 hold both the ace and king of Free estimates. Fully in­ Hay for Horses and Cows. in g MOOS FIRST 4 K 108 vis for estimates. 643-6712. deposit required. UltiUties not tractor. 7:30a.m. to5:30p.m., SHIPMENT OF clubs " aefC Tsis."" s a » " " “ ■ sured. 646^9. $1.75 large bale. Call 742-9128. personal letter a day. * AQ J included. Nice yard. 643-9918. 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs 633-0249. TRADE GOODS TO Oswald: "Many South play­ PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Having been retired for 20 years, I followed your advice, 4 Q J 109C J.P. LEWIS & SON- Custom excellent. Must sell, and I must say that it was worth more than I can say, THE LITTLE PEOPLE ers would take the first spade - residential and commercial WE BUY & SELL USED sacrificing! Any reasonable OF FOG ISLAND.' WEST EAST Decorating. Interior & FURNITURE - One piece or I am 86 and no longer drive, so the mail is very important and go after clubs immediate­ J t M SPECIALISTS IN HOME remodelinp, additions, offer over $1450. Call after 4 5 4 4KQJ98 ly. Then, it West took the first Exterior Painting, aluminum siding, new con­ entire household. Cash On The to me. What fun it is to get something in the mail every day! IfwtaHctlon Of Aluminum Stofm IMPROVEMENT- Roofing, Paperhanging & Remodeling, 3:30 p.m., 6461150, 5266063. V97432 465 club and spades were contin­ struction, Fully insured. 646- Line. Furniture Barn. 646- NEWLY DECORATED four Motorcyclaa-BIcyclaa 64 And, of course, every letter is answered promptly. ♦ 7 6 5 3 4 982 Doors, Windows, Roli-Up Aw- Remodeling Additions. R.P. Kitchens, Recreation Rooms. 0865. room apartment, third floor, In addition to my regular correspondence, my 140 ued. East would get to estab­ nInQS, Csnopiss A Shuttsrs. Odd Roushon Builders, Inc., 633- 4879. The Flintatonaa — Hanna Barbara Productions 4K 4 4A63 lish three spades while he still •Isos. Also, Qlsss A Serssn Call 649-9658. garage space. Gas stove and 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Christmas cards (with a personal note on each one) brought Ropsif . 3654. COLOR TV, RCA XLIOO - 19" refrigerator included. Mature LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, T ^ ^ l , it 's "/o u r o w n SOUTH retaned the club ace and SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS me 120 replies. (I’ll admit to four cards returned marked 4A1073 South would wind up one trick 137 WlndMcvllta Rd. 623-2892 LEE PAINTING - Interior & - Sun Decks, Patio Doors. 1974 model. Portable. Good adults only. No pets. Security WANTED JUNK AND LATE 100% stock and in excellent "Deceased," and five, "Address Unknown.’’) FAULT.' D O N 'T READ Broad Brook, Ct. Allor S P.M. Exterior. “Check My Rate and references. 6467718. shape. $4500. 7426786. THE NEVUS IF IT VAQJ short " INCOME TAX Reasonable Prices. For free condition. $125. Call 643-4066. MODEL WRECKS - Cash It takes a little effort to write letters, but the rewards are ♦ K104 Before You Decorate". DEPRESSES iO V Alan: "A really brilliant PREPARATION Call Janet S. estimates Call Joe, 646-1519. Paid. Call Parker Street Used beyond belief! My love, 47 52 Dependable. Fully Insured. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. Auto Parts, Inc. 646U91. 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT SO/ East could make an unusual Gworek after 6 p.m. for an ap­ 646-1653. Freshly decorated. Paneling, 756 Kerker headers.. KNN GEORGE KELLOGG, ATHENS, GA. play at trick one by playing C&M TREE SERVICE - Free pointment at your con­ ttoofIng-SIdIng-ChImnoy 34 * TAG SALES Vulnerable: Neither estimates, discount senior stove, refrigerator. Adults, 1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN filters. Oil cooler. Much Dealer: North his nine of spades. Then, when venience. 644-0194 more! $1500. 6434076 before 2 DEAR GEORGE: I’ll underwrite that! Where would West got in with his king of citizens. Company BIDWELL HOME Improve­ TAG/RUMMAGE SALE - references, no pets. $265 . 646 - 428 , 4 barrel. $500, or best, Manchester-owned and 3167. 2263540. p.m. I be without letters? Weil North Exit South clubs he could lead a second ment Co. Expert installation March 29th., 9 to 3. RHAM offer. Call 649-6410, anytime. 1 4 14 2 NT operated. Call 646-1327. of aluminum siding gutters spade to set up three spade MOVING LARGE R&R HEBERT PAINTING - High School, Hebron. Plants, Pass 3 NT Pass Pass tricks lor East while he still and trim. Roofing installation Food, Treasures. Benefit ELDERLY COUPLE HIGH PERFORMANCE AND MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Problems? You’ll feel better if you get them off your APPLIANCES - Cellars, At­ Interior & Exterior. WANTED - 4 room heated Speedy Telephone chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Pass held the ace of clubs " B&M TREE SERVICE • tics cleaned. Odd jobs done. "Guaranteed Quality and repairs 649-6495 , 871-2323. Exchange Concerts. ECONOMY. Modified 1/6 Specialist in tree and stump apartment. Pond in back Formla Ford Pinto. 0-60 6 quotations. Immediate Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, Oswald “This type of play removal. Free estimates. Also will buy anything. Call Workmanship!" Call 649-7718. yard. No pets. $250 Monthly. coverage available. Call Joan is rather dangerous in match 644-1775. ROOFER WILL Install Roof, seconds, 30 mpg^^, suspension self-addressed envelope. Opening lead:4 5 Senior citizen discount. 24 Siding or Gutter for Low Call Century 21 Tedford, M7- radial spoilers. Excellent con­ at Clarke Insurance. 6461126. point play If South holds the TEACHERS - Experienced 9914. King of clubs among his hour, year round service. 643- exterior painters. Now Discount Price. Call Ken at Doga-BIrds-Pett 43 dition. $^95. 6467536. 7285. SPECIAL WINTER WATERPROOFING, booking for Spring-Summer 647-1566. souvenirs East, will never get RATES! HATCHWAYS, foundation work. Free estimates. HOME SWEET HOME - 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO to cash any spade tricks and cracks, sump pumps, window Complete health-guard MX- Excellent condition, low Half-Size Suit Pstfogroph The Born Loaar — Art Sanaom By Oswald Jacoby declarer will make one extra Reasonable rates. 649-5873. Homaa for Rent 54 EXPERT PAINTING and wells, stone walls, patios, facilities. Cats also. Canine mileage. Quadrophonic and Alan Sontag trick," LANDSCAPING Specializing steps, walks, firmlaces, con­ Haatlng-Plumblng 35 day stereo-8 track, power steering llDliroRDOTJ ■(vnHWTWivi6ioirri (NEWSPAl'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) in Exterior House Painting. BOLTON - Fireplace, stove / brakes, one owner. 872-6528, Bernice Bede Osol mL.COSOMETHlWb! crete repairs. Thirty years Road, Manchester, 646-5971. and refrigerator. References Oswald: "Today's hand Tree pruning, spraying, experience. 643-4953 . 646-1190. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet 6365310, or 6560508. (ieTRiPOFrr! would probably be bid the (For a copy ol JACOBY mowing, weeding. Call 7fi- repairs, plugged drains, required. No pets. $300 LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22) What may TAKEU Building Contracting 33 BOX STALLS, TRAILS - Blue monthly. 6462311. same way in almost any MODERN, send$1 lo: "Win at 7947. kitchen faucets replaced, Seal Feeding Program. Ring 1976 FORD ECONOLINE appear to others as lucky breaks ^iCOOLD’Ve < % u r for you will come into being MVAtSHTRAV bridge game and West would Bridge, " care ol this newspa­ PROFESSIONAL HOUSE WES ROBBINS Carpentry repaired, rec rooms, with lights. Pastures. Daily VAN 106 V8. Finished in­ open the five of spades ” per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City "ATTENTION WORKING CLEANING - One time or bathroom remodeling, heat CHECK THIS! Lovely two terior. Loaded with options. because of your sensible WIWW. remodeling specialist. Ad­ turnouts. Rockville.Call 875- bedroom.Heat paid. With gar­ ^ r t h d a y approach. You've got the Alan: "The normal play by Station, New York, N.Y. PARENTS” I will babysit weekly basis. Excellent ditions, rec rooms, dormfflTSr' modernization, etc. Free 9954, or 875-0272; 742-9653, Captains’ Chair, stereo etc. answers. Use them. East would be the jack Now 100191 your child in my home with references. Call Eagle Home Estimate gladly given. M & M age. $300. (187-2), 2 3 6 ^ , $3750. Call 6363233,5661804 or built-ins, bathrooms, Locators, small fee. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Prob­ loving care. 528-8560. Maintenance, 623-0858. kitchens, 649-3446. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871 SOUTH WINDSOR KENNEL 563-6373 evenings. lems can be solved through a lit­ CLUB Differs an 8 Week SOUTH WINDSOR - Elegant 3 March 25,1960 tle soul-searching. Probing Handling Course in Breed and CAMARO 1975 - V-8, deeply will help you uncover the bedrooms. Radiant fireplace. Even If you previously had a busy Obedience, at the Italian- automatic. Interior/exterior social calender It Is apt to pick answers you need. Low rent. Option. (179-3). 236 up appreciably this coming ^ a r. UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Dis­ Heathcliff — George Gately Help Wantad 13 Help Wanted 13 Houaahold Qooda 40 American Hall, Manchester. 5646, Locators, small fee. excellent shape. Runs great. U EDUCATION $25. Registration will be taken Asking $3,100. 6467736. Your popularity will put you in cussing important matters with a 7 p.m., April 2nd for Breed demand. trusted friend today will cement ^■X4 AIR CONDITIONING. REFRIGERATORS MANCHESTER a stronger relationship and RNS orLPS to work with Classes & 7 p.m. April 3rd for - Victorian 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - ARIES (March 21-April 19) You Experienced service man, air Private Inatructlona 18 Washers / Ranges, used, two bedroom. Hardwood have good leadership qualities to freshen each of your p^spec- multi-handicapped children in Obedience. For further infor- Bucket seats, one owner. -o n m nn conditioning, refrigeration residential school. Pediatric guaranteed and clean. New floors. Large yard. Across begin with, but today they will be tives. and heating. Must have state shipment damaged, G.E & mation call: 289-8188, 569-3010, Needs some body work. $800. even more strongly accentuated. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The WInthrop — Dick Cavalll experience helpful. Full time: RIDING LESSONS indoor street from lovely park. $300. Call 6464288, or 5654672. license. Generous oompany riding ring. Western stock FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. 561-0641, 673-9949, and 875- (219-1). 236-5646, Locators, Others will be inspired to emu­ resolve and persistence you are scheduled to be determined. 9127. capable of today in fulfilling your THAT MUST BE benefits. Call for appoint­ Part time: Sat. and Sun, 3 seat, saddle seat and hunt B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main small fee. late your behavior. Romance, Street, 643-2171. 1965 FORD VAN - Low travel, luck, resources, possible ambitions is exceptionally W HAT DIP 1V.E BOOK 6H(?P CLERK ONE OF THOSE ment, 871-1111 or 728-6^. p.m. to 11 p.m,. Will arrange seat. All levels 228-9817. strong. Act like a winner and YE5-WE HAVE N(36TR^PAMU5, RENOVATED mileage engine. Good condi- pitfalls and career for the coming WN9 WHesl A UAD/A25KEP IP HE LITERAR/ OOKES. alternate weekends. Second tion. readydy ftor inspection. ' $485 months are alt discussed In your you'll be one. h a p ANV BCCK6 5 / A C STIAN WE HAVE MP67KAPAMU6 PART TIME, mature person VOICE, PIANO Instructions. Uualcel Inatrumenta 44 RELAXATION -Luxurious SAGITTRIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) shift differential. Excellent firm, Call 6461831 after 4:00 Astro-Graph Letter, which 16TB CBTIUR/ASTROLOGER wanted for retail optical Former faculty New York ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! two bedroom. Must see. Only Because of your positive and far- benefits. Call 243-3496. or Custom made draperies, slip­ p.m. begins with your birthday. Mail sales. Pearle Vision Center. write: Personnel Assistant, Music and Art High School. 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­ $250. (220-3). 236-5646, $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box seeing attitude, you can be most Equal O ^rtunity Employer. Professional Singer/Pianist. covers and upholstery. Budget cluding Ovations, plus free Locators, small fee. 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. helpful today In inspiring a loved Oakhill School, 120 Holcombe Terms Arrangedaged. Call 289-2331 1977 BUICK REGAL. Power Street, Hartford 06112. An 644-8597. case with this ad. Carlos 10019. Be sure to specify birth one or child to look beyond pres­ or 646-1000 brakes, steering, windows. date. ent limitations toward tomor­ Equal Opportunity Employer. guitars 60% off. Rivers Music, EAST HARTFORD - Secluded AM/FM stereo, air con­ BOOKKEEPER - Vernon. To Schoola-Claaaea 19 home in quiet area. All TAURUS (April 20>May 20) Not row's hopes. 7 Main Street, New Britain. ditioning. Very clean. $3,750. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ) $185. Controller of expanding 225-1977. Layaways. appliances. $250. (1862). 236 only are you a good starter, you CHILD CARE WORKERS - APPLIANCE TRUCKLOAD - 642-7614. are also an excellent finisher. Make your thoughts regarding manufacturing firm seeks Immediate openings for per­ FOR THE BEST - Manchester 5646, Locators, small fee. mature Bookkeeper to handle Sale Every appliance Give your time to matters you material domestic affairs known sons to work with severely Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Sporting Qooda 46 previously felt were too challeng­ to your entire family today. All Accounts P^able, Accounts pupils per teacher. FREE in­ REDUCED, Free merchan­ 1974 OLDSM OBILE retarded, multi-handicapped dise coupons, Color TV Sets NORTHFIELD GREEN - CUTLASS, two door. Good THOTO-CUIDE ing. could benefit from your insights. Vt3=- Receivable, Payroll and Jour­ children in classroom and dor­ troductory lesson with this ad. 1, 3, 4, 5 TITLEIST WOODS. Executive type 7 room Cpndo. EXauSIVE GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) (M lU nal Enteries. Will train on Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. from $2M.88. 1,5 Micro-Wave condition. New tires. $1,000. Don't wait for another to get in mitory settings. Experience Ovens only $379.88. Console Very good condition. $50 takes 3 bedrooms, family room, 6465334. friendship you've been hoping to Mini-Computer. Small friend­ with handicapped children all. Call Mr. Carter weekdays. complete appliances, 4 baths, encourage could get a solid start touch with you today If you're ly office. Excellent benefits. TVs, Reg. $629. Now $499. 16 today. Your collective ideas will sharing a nrHJtual concern. Show­ required. Two years college 6466464. carpeting. Club House, swim­ 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA. Start by April 21st. Company Cubic-Foot Refrigerators, ming pool, tennis court. $550 blend neatly for mutual good. ing Initiative will help the team's preferred. Full-time first and Homaa For Sale 23 Now $389.88. Washers, Two door, six cylinder, spirits. Short Ribs — Frank Hill pays fee. Dawson Personnel. second shifts. Part-time monthly, plus utilities. Lease CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your I ALWAYS GET VOU Inc. Ill Pearl Street, Hart­ Dryers, Freezers, Ranges, U RENTALS automatic, power steering. present concepts could help PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) In ' I 'M O V E C OM MOw SILLV weekends only. $3.87 to $4.09 COVENTRY - 25 Acres with 6 requir^. R.D. Murdock, 643- Am-Fm stereo. Rust proofed, advance your earnings or career. mor>ey matters or other types of rvbU’RE so CUTE.' Two CONFUSED. ford, 2489-7721. M/F, EOE. ALL REDUCED. Let us 2692. MERE. Of= M g . per hour. Excellent benefits. room Western Ranch. Only 4 reserve your selection. Use new radials. One owner. Good Instead of doubting their merits, material situations, you're a trifle Call 243-3496, or write: Per­ PART TIME DEPENDABLE years old. With central air, Ward’s Charge-AM, Visa or Rooma tor Rant 52 gas mileage. Many extras. test them on others. luckier than usual today. Strike sonnel Assistant, Oak Hill fenced pasture, out buildings, while the Iron is hot. i EXPERIENCED Nursey Master Charge. Pick up free Call 8756919. J r School, 120 Holcomb Street, 2 ponds, brook and much Garden-Farm catalog. THOMPSON HOUSE - Cen­ School Teacher. Wanted im­ Hartford, CT 06112. An Equal Ottlcaa-Storaa tor Rant 55 mediately. Call 649-5531. more. Group I Philbrick Montgomery Ward Catalog & trally located. Downtown FOR SALE. 1968 Mercury. 8148 " n m . C0ME5 ou' tviinkletoes.'" Opportunity Employer. Agency. 646-421 Appliance Store, 269 West Manchester. Kitchen Good motor, like new tires. uzis Btrry's World — Jim Btrry PROFESSIONAL/BUSINESS 17)4-24)4 F " Miadle Turnpike, Manchester, privileges. Call 649-2358. OFFICE BUILDING - Ap­ $200 or best offer. Call after 5, OWNER ASKING $53,000 for 6 Conn. 643-2189. 6466623. Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffel proximately 2600 square feet, A trimly tailored jacket Room Cape. Conveniently 2 ROOMS -1 Free, 1 $20 week­ with ample parking. Gose to PLEASE READ | located. Aluminum siding. ly; mature male and female. with interesting seaming LET ME HAVE A CRACK iC nolC advertising Center, hospital and new and comfortable pull-on Basement garage. Call 643- One with License for errands court building. For info, call 6927, pants makes a smart suit ELECTRONIC 30VNC3- DEADLINE Y O U R A D and meals. Private entrance. 5667658 or 871-0401. for the half-size ward­ UMISC. FOR SALE Call 6465459. 1974 NOVA. Excellent condi­ 6AME,CABBlT. ^ tion. All new clutch assembly. robe. 12:00 noon tho day Harald la raaponBlblal MAKE OFFER ON FULLY OFFICES. Excellent location No. 8148 w ith Photo- m£ Our Boarding House This Funny World INSULATED five room 41 Apartmanta For Rant 53 Power steering. $2,000 firm. Guide is in Sizes 12H to baforo publication. for only ona Incorractl Artlclaa tor Sala 500 sq u a re fe e t. H eat. Call 8726819. ITCOULP BE ranch. Fireplace, double gar­ Parking. Janitor service. $150. 24W. Size 14W, 87 bust FOR EaOMAlN l» LATIN' IT Inaartlon and than only I age, big rooms, full basement. ON!HECtAlM« That WORSE! MOST- McNi^i fraJ. Iw Daadllna for Saturday LOOKING for anything in real Call Max Grossman at 646 . . . jacket, 244 yards 46- to tho alto of tha[ Must see to appreciate. 646 estate rental - apartments, 5334. inch; pants, 2W yards. fUTTlN'TilE^rAPIUM POLITICIANS larnl Monday la 12:00 original Inaartlon. 4535. homes, multiple dwellings? Ti Nsis, IMS ti.is iw lidi ON Tt« dOLP COA6T SET LOST g ttn ^ s n i 2$t Isr pntatf m < Noon Friday. Errora which do not ALUMINUM Sheets used as No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate STORE FOR RENT. Good 1975 FORD. Custom 500. Four V ttlP 5E THE MEANEST AFTER looaan tho valuo of tha printing plates, .007 thick Associates, Inc. 6461980. location. Modem interior in­ door, excellent condition. tU lW H W IT T IVICK ON THE VDOSKIN' THEV'BE Raal Eatata Wantad 28 Mx28W", 25 cents each or 5 MsnehMtsr HmM MAN SINCE TrlE ELECTED Claaalllad ads ara advartlaamant will not | cluding new front. Air con­ Power steering, power 11H A«o- ot Aimitosi for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be T H R E E ROOM ditioning. Ask for Max brakes. Automatic transmis­ invention o f takan ovar tha phona ba corroctad by an ad­ picked up before 11 a.m. APARTMENT. Heat, N M Vwk, N.V. laON SELLING your house? Call us Grossman. 6465334. sion, air conditioning. Asking T im e CLOCKS' c watny o-' t a convanlanca. Tha ditional Inaartlon. first and we'll make you a ONLY, parking, utilities. Security, no Mat amt, ASSmi^Bi IIP $2090. 6462141, 64671-re73. co il, ItrH Nsatw as4 im . cash offer! T.J, Crockett, pets. Ideal for newlywrtls. VERNON AREA. Upstairs of­ Realtor, 643-1577. CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye 6469092 or 643-1827. FASHION '80 Is Blled fices for rent. One, 12' by 12’. with many lovely designa. set, electric welder, acetylene $lffi monthly. One, 18’ by 12’. outfit, aluminum ladder; Also 2 BONUS Coupons! MAY WE BUY your home? MANCHESTER - Luxurious $175 monthly. Carpeted and Price . . . $2.00 a copy. Quick, fair, all cash and no trailer tires, new electric apartment. Heat i aid. ^ n y paneled. Heat and air con­ 1974 DASHER STATION problem. Call Warren E. generator, electric lawn- extras. $190. (171 -3). 236!1-56M. WAGON. Best offer or $2400. Add $2.00 for the New ditioning included. Call Dave, SUCCESS IN SEWING. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. mower, Evenings, 633-7060. Locators, small fee. 8762517. Call 647-9261 after 6 p.m. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 4-

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