24 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., April 9. 1980 Appropriations unit revives workfare plan HARTFORD (UPI) — Workfare, a Children program. The opponents failed to dilute minimum wage to work for his She said if approved by both the cost of the workfare program. iiaiuhrslrr controversial program which would Both bills were sent to the House further the controversial measure benefits, which average about $45 a houses, it probably could not go into Matties also blasted the com­ require able-bodied welfare where heated debate was expected which requires the state to reim­ week. The bill added a work incen­ effect until January. mittee’s “backroom manipulation” Carbone recipients to earn their benefits, has because the two measures represent burse towns that implement a tive; a recipient could earn an ad­ The committee Monday approved in reconsidering a bill Tuesday to been revived in the Connecticut diametrically opposite philosophies workfare program over a three-year ditional $10 a week which would not Gov. Ella Grasso’s $2.7 million abolish the'state Liquor Control Legislature. of the work ethic. period. be counted as part of his benefit. budget despite veto threats by anti­ Authority by 1981. The Appropriations Committee The workfare legislation was sup­ The bill would apply to an es­ ’The measure sets aside $400,1X10 for workfare Democrats led by Rep. ’The bill was altered to extend the Tuesday approved compromise bills ported by committee cochairman timated 7,000 able-Mied welfare the program but opponents claim the Boyd Hinds of Hartford, William life of the agency to 1982 while a to implement a mandatory workfare Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, who recipients, mostly in the state’s four program will cost the state at least $2 Dyson of New Haven and Sen. San­ study is conducted to determine program and provide a $10 million in­ had linked it with the 7 percent largest cities, with half of them in million in payments and ad­ ford Goud of Hartford. whether the agency should be done seeks cut lirruIJl crease in aid to welfare recipients. welfare increase. Hartford. ministrative costs. This caused the committee, after a away with. The workfare program was ap­ The move found anti-workfare It allows for recipients to be placed Rep. Joan Kemler, D-West Hart­ Democratic caucus, to reverse the. Matties said he was ’sickened’ by * ■ * ■ • 1 ______proved on a 35-3 vote shortly before forces, mostly urban represen­ in training and education programs ford, the Legislature’s chief propo­ approval of an amendment by Rep. the committee’s last minute switch — ^ 1^ Vol. XCIX, No. 163 — Manchester, Conn., ThursdayrAprll 10, 1960______a Since• since 1881 1801 • 20g: • 20q; Single Single Copy Copy a i5tt • 15if Home Home Di Delivered the committee voted 25-11 for a 7 per­ tatives, faced with approving the which would be considered a part of nent of the workfare program, said Giarles Matties, R-West Hartford, to to preserve what was “nothing more cent increase in payments under the measure in order to obtain the the mandatory work program. she was satisfied with the bill as ap­ pull $2 million from the $31.8 mnilon than a patronage plum.” Aid to Families with Dependent welfare increase. A rerinient would be paid the proved. budget for general assistance to pay of all aid Governor signs Lassow predicts By KEVIN FOLEY five federal agencies in Conflict charges ignored and MARY KITZMANN Washington, D.C., seeking to district tax cut Herald Reporters cut all of Manchester’s federal many measures MANCHESTER - A tax cut for the Eighth District may HARTFORD — Fortner aid. The action is a result of HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Ella Grasso has be in the offing, according to District President Gordon deputy mayor of Hartford the town’s withdrawal from by Senate majority head Lassow, who cautioned the cut would come only after he Nicholas Carbone and former the Housing and Urban signed a number of bills into law, including a $47 . million appropriation to help pay for overspending and the Board of Directors had “had a chance to see the councilwoman Mildred Torrez Development Community and "really stick it to those least able which he called “an income tax of by state agencies in the current fiscal year. numbers.” J. have filed a complaint with HARTFORD (UPI) - Conflict of Published reports had said Lassow “predicted” the cut Development Block Grant to pay.” the worst kind.” The deficiency budget included $800,000 to help interest charges aimed at lawyers in because of the annexation of Buckland which would in Program. He singled out Lieberman, a Lieberman said most partnerships pay for Connecticut’s first statewide presidential the Senate who oppose a proposed 1 turn increase the district’s Grand List of taxable proper­ lawyer who has spoken out against grossed less than $250,000 — primary last month. Carbone's attorney, Michael A. percent tax on unincorporated “including my own” — and the larger The largest amount of the deficiency appropria­ ty. businesses have been shrugged off by the levy on unincorporated Peck, who is handling the action, said businesses, which would raise $20 ones were corporations. tion went to make up $10 million in Medicaid “I anticipate one,” Lassow said, “but an evaluation of Thursday morning the complaint the main target of the criticism. He said he was speaking for the payments made to nursing homes for state patients. Buckland is forthcoming and we have to wait and see how against Manchester was sent to the Senate Majority Leader Joseph million to $24 million in state revenue. Senate majority which voiced a Another bill signed by the governor Tuesday much it will mean.” U.S. Departments of Transportation, Lieberman, D-New Haven, said “I think there’s a serious ethical “tremendous fury of opposition” to repealed an ancient statute that prohibited The directors have given a tentative approval to a Commerce, Interior, Labor and Tuesday allegations made by the co- the bill. prisoners from making anything that comes into $496,535 1980-1981 budget, an increase of ^,635 over this Treasury and called for termination chairman of the Legislature’s tax­ conflict of interest,” Stolberg said, Stolberg said he and other House contact with the human mouth. year’s budget, and a 6.5 percent increase in spending. The “of all present and future federal writing committee were wrong and but he conceded there wasn’t a legal conflict under state statutes. members of the Finance, Revenue The odd statute has been on the books for years potential tax cut, which would be about half a mill, would funding” because the town is prac­ missed the point. and Bonding Committee decided to and state corrections officials said it was in conflict come only if revenues from Buckland could absorb the in­ “The plain fact is very few, if any, “They’re putting it to the people ticing “regional segregation” by again and protecting their own react to Senate grumblings over the with current inmate employment programs. creased budget. lawyers would ever pay this tax,” dropping out of the program which salaries,” he said. tax, which would exclude those The Corrections Department has operated a District residents will have the revised Grand List would provide money for use in low- Lieberman said. whose gross earnings are less than number of denture and agricultural programs to presented sometime next week, according to Lassow, and Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Lieberman, a partner in a New By MARY KITZMANN income housing. Haven law firm, dismissed $250,000. help inmates develop a trade while in jail^______then have the opportunity to vote on it at the district’s an­ Haven, said lawyers and doctors in “If they’re (the senators) talking nual meeting in May. Herald Reporter The complaint charges Manchester lucrative partnerships wanted to con­ Stolberg’s charges and said he wouldn’t be affected by the tax. about their own tax liabilities then MANCHESTER — A bi-partisan with non-compliance of Title VIII tinue their free ride without taxes they should absent themselves from committee to discuss a proposed assurances and implores the the vote,” he said. Area police report arrests town tax freeze, is being considered departments to “cooperate with Stolberg said the tax was an South Windsor by the Democratic Town Committee HUD in their admonition.” “extremely important part” of the Kathleen Nicol, 28, of 24 N. Park St., Rockville, was Emotional appeal heard Kevin R. Evans, 17, of 45 Peach Tree Lane, South Wind­ charged Tuesday with breach of peace in connection with executive board. more than $160 million tax package There were indications Carbone sor, was arrested Tuesday night on a warrant charging a disturbance at 26 N. Park St. She was released on her The executive board discussed es­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Han­ creasing the property tax exemption the committee approved and sent to him with breach of peace and threatening. tablishing a committee composed of would file a suit after the newly from $1,000 to $2,500 would have a the Senate last week. promise to appear in court April 22. dicapped people have issued an Police said the arrest was made in connection with an Democrats, Republicans^ unaffiliated elected Hartford City Council voted Spring waters “minimal impact” on state revenues He said there were no political un­ emotional appeal for lawmakers to altercation April 2 at Evans’ home. He was held at the voters, and representatives of con­ to end attempts to have five federal support a bill which would increase but would mean a great deal to the dertones to his attack on Lieberman, THIS WEEK ONLY! sumer and commerce groups at its agencies withhold funds from Union Pond in Manchester reaches its yearly high water engineers to determine if there is enough water force to in­ handicapped. who has already announced he is police station in lieu of posting a $5(X) cash bond and was the property tax exemption for the to be presented in court today. meeting last week. Manchester. mark, as spring rains and the annual thaw cause the water stall hydroelectric power generators. (Herald photo by Pin­ “Today the handicapped are less seeking the 3rd District con­ Ted Cummings, town committee totally disabled. 10% OFF Hartford joined a suit against table to rise. The pond is presently being studied by federal to) “Your help is urgently needed for than equal. You have the ability to gressional seat being vacated by Vernon chairman, said today that he didn’t ALL LABOR & PARTS Manchester when it dropped out of these people who have no other (tax) offset that by a fraction,” Ms. Hot- veteran Rep. Robert Giaimo, D- Kathleen A. Cherwinsi, 31, of 335 Center Road, Vernon, know when he would be contacting breaks but are struggling to stay off nick, who is confined to a wheelchair, Conn. as charged Tuesday with failure to drive right and On Television Repairs the GOP party. the Community Development Block the welfare rolls and out of state in­ said Tuesday night. Stolberg, considered a possible evading responsibility in connection with a two-car acci­ USED SETS FOR SALE The executive committee neither Grant Program. In an election after stitutions,” said Phyllis Zlotnick of She said the tax break would effect contender for the seat, said he would dent at Regan Road and Route 83. supported the tax freeze proposed by that, Carbone failed to win a council Driving storm floods state the Connecticut Easter Seal Society. about 7,000 people who are totally make an announcement next week She is scheduled to appear in court in Rockville on the Manchester Property Owners post, and the council agreed not to disabled and need “every penny at “probably not to declare” his can­ pursue its role in the suit. She told the Legislature’s Finance, April 18. Association or opposed it, Cummings By Unilpd Press Inlernational rescuing motorists who were sitting would spill over their banks by Housatonic River was expected to this point” to survive. didacy. Mark Webster, 17, of 87 Union St., Rockville, was Revenue and Bonding Committee in­ said. A brief in the suit was left on file A noisy, driving storm flooded in stalled cars or hemmed in by • Friday. crest as high as 11 feet today while charged Tuesday with first-degree criminal trespassing. “But rather we emphasize the need with the court, however. Connecticut with up to 5 inches of flooded streets. “This generally means serious the Farmington was expected to He was arrested on a warrant in connection with an inci­ walnut Authorities in Bridgeport to examine the proposal in light of rain overnight leaving scores of Walnut St The suit was started by three flooding somewhere along the river crest at 13 to 14 feet by Friday. News for Senior Cithens dent Feb. 20. He was released on a $250 nonsurety bond Manchestei the budgeting over the past 10 evacuated several families when the is going to cause significant damage 649-4248 Manchester residents who claimed motorists stranded on submerged The Connecticut River, the state’s for court April 15. years,” Cummings said. streets and swelling the state's basements of their homes became and cause problems, ” said t.V. discrimination in the withdrawal. major inland waterway, was Cummings, who admitted he major rivers beyond their banks. badly flooded. Police in the state’s hydrologist Bruce White at the expected to reach flood stage by suggested the bi-partisan committee, Carbone had been a leader in the The National Weather Service in largest city said “some of the roads weather service’s River Forecast Friday with its final crest hinging on termed its goal as an "analytical former council’s move to enter the Windsor Locks said from 2 to 5 inches are underwater and a lot of cars are Center in Bloomfield. how much rain fell .up river today, Third Wildwood bus set study to see if a tax freeze might suit. of rain had fallen on Connecticut underwater.” “A road may be closed and damage the forecast center said. work here or what its effects would They said water in some lowlying By WALLY FORTIN between 6 p.m. Wednesday and this probably would begin,” he said. Police in Stratford, who shut down golfers who have signed up returning approximately at bring a lunch, you may do be. The subsequent council decision morning with the southwestern part areas was up to 3 feet deep. “Significant problems would certain­ Route 1 between that town and On Monday we started to participate in our golf 3:30 p.m. If you want to so. “It's an exciting possibility, and The weather service had posted signing up for our popular not to press the legal issue meant the of the state hardest hit. ly develop. This is a point where you Bridgeport because of flooding, league. There will be a must be examined dispassionately, federal government would probably Across the state streets were flash flood warnings for Hartford, don’t stand around and wait,” reported some flooding in shallow Wildwood, N.J. trip the very important meeting and objectivly,” he said. ‘"The entire also not pursue it. Carbone’s suit Litchfield, Fairfield and New Haven first week in June, and by flooded, slowing morning rushhour The River Forecast Center also areas of the city with many motorists Wednesday, April 16 at 7:15 GET A PROFESSIONAL FIT community would be helped, no could bring the federal government counties. It also said the Housatonic, noontime we filled both traffic while in southwestern Connec­ posted flood warnings for small calling for help. p.m. At this meeting, Joe matter if the committee endorsed it, Connecticut and Farmington rivers buses. So s ta rtin g back into the case. ticut, police spent much of the night rivers and streams. It said the will discuss the possibility AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE endorsed it with modifications, or tomorrow morning, around of the need to have two rejected it.” 8:30 a.m., we will sign up SOFT CONTACT LENSES leagues playing on two Cummings said his suggestion was one bus for the second Bausch & Lomb or AoSoft different courses. Present­ SPRIN6 SPECIAL not tied to recent criticism of Robert week in June, the 9th Caution needed ly, we have a large number Weiss, town manager, for preparing Attack by Iraq Three tell through the 13th. However, of golfers already signed Wednesday A p rii9th thru Saturday April 12 th Only we must fill this bus in budgets the past year or two that up, and because we are ended with $1 million in surplus. order for it to be able to go. limited to the number who 125 SHAMPOO - HAIRCUT - BLOWDRY of assault $ .* The Manchester Property Owner’s Boy, we sure have been to avoid attacks can play at the East Hart­ astigmatic, CAB, Polycon, Association proposed the tax freeze busy for many months bifocal available at is new-threat ford Course, it will take a additional cost about a month ago. The group is MAi\CHESTER-The three now, but the next few vote of all who attend the men who were reportedly sitting Apparently the girl was walking weeks will be real hum­ Includes: collecting signatures hoping to force By United Press International carries out any military operation By KEVIN FOLEY meeting, you will be placed 1. ) Protestlonal FMIng Fm 6.) Lensas normally (It i dispansad a Board of Directors’ vote on an or­ with the suspect who raped a 14- through the park about 7:30 Tuesday dingers as we prepare for 2. ) Bausch & Lomb or AoSoft lenses same day A spokesman for the militants against Iran. Herald Reporter in a league, by the com­ WITH THIS AD dinance. year-old girl Tuesday night at night when one of four men at a pic­ events the end of this 3. ) Patient Instruction 7.) Lens Damage Warranty holding the U.S. captives in Tehran The militant spokesman denied it MANCHE.STER - The mis­ mittee. 4. ) Follow up progress evaluations 6.) 30 day refund plan Center Spring Park have voluntari­ nic table followed her to a wooded month, April 25 and 26, will While Elizabeth Sadloski, presi­ said today an attack by neighboring was a crime to hold the Americans Joe will get this problem 5. ) Lens Care Kit 9.) Master Charge / Visa accepted ly gone to police, according to conception of safety at all hours of area and then raped and beat her. be our Variety Show. On dent of MPOA, says the petition Iraq would leave the American for more than five months in the oc­ settled as soon as possible Mon & Tues 10-5 2^Vh Spencer St. Capt. Joseph Brooks. the day and night lead some area She was not seriously injured during May 3 will be our Open drive is gathering momentum, the hostages “in grave danger” because cupied U.S. Embassy. and then we will be calling K-Mart Plaza Brooks revealed the develop­ women to avoid taking the normal the attack, and was treated and House dedication in the Dr. Howard S. Grad Wed - Fri 10-8 town attorney’s office ruled that such “Iraq is a puppet of America.” "It is only for the purpose of a meeting for all you lady OPTOMETRIST Manchester, Conn. ment this morning saying the three precautions against sexual assault, released at Manchester Memorial afternoon, and following 9 - 5 Appte. an ordinance, limiting tax increases "The American people must stand showing the crimes of America,” he golfers. 122 EAST CENTER STREET had approached him after he said according to Capt. Joseph Brooks of Hospital. that, on the 5th, we start 6 4 9 - 1 1 3 6 Walk-ins to Grand List increases, is illegal. before President Carter and not said. “They will not be released until Also a reminder to all MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 the men might be implicated in the the Manchester Police Department. our Big Week. Chimmings said that regardless of allow him to attack Iran or we will be the return of the criminal shah and Brooks and detectives are looking fishermen going to the TELEPHONE 646-3933 attack if they failed to come Since the beginning of the year, at Back to trips, and we the attorney's ruling, he believed the forced to destroy the hostages,” said the stolen wealth of our nation,” he least five attacks have been reported for the attacker the girl told them hatchery Saturday, April OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT bi-partisan committee should be forward. He said only that the men need at least 15 more peo­ the spokesman, identified only as said. to police, two of them rapes, one on was between 18 and 22, about 5-feet- 12. The bus will be leaving formed, were witnesses in the case and 10 or 11 inches tall with a medium ple to sign up for a day at Sava Monay whh a Profaaatonal Fh In an f jra Doc ton ottica Habib. “It is only President Carter who is March 20 of a 15-year-old girl near the center approximately “The ruling does not mean the would not comment on any impen­ the dog track, in order for *Pra(lt aya axam raquirad______“This is an alert for America,” the oppressing the hostages,” he said. Winter Street and Tuesday night’s at­ build and brown hair and beard. at 9:30 a.m. and will be issue will go away,” he said. ding arrests. us to take the second bus. militant told the NBC television Iranian television earlier broad­ tack on a 14-year-oId girl in Center Brooks said he wasn’t sure if the Robert Von Deck, GOP town com­ The suspect apparently left his The trip for $10 includes program Today. "An attack by Iraq, cast a film showing what it said were Springs Park, beard was new or a full short one. bus fare, ticket to the mittee chairman, said he had not which would act only on orders from two of the captives describing es­ companions as they sat at a picnic The man wore a velour shirt and been contacted, and that he would table in the park Tuesday night The three other assualts were less track, and a nice meal. And MT. VERNON LOW GREAT WINDOW COVERINO SALE America, would leave the hostages in pionage activities by the occupied serious, but have officers wondering brown belt with a buckle of two brass FROM have to discuss the issue with com­ about 7:30 p.m. He then followed if you’re lucky, you can grave danger.” U.S. Embassy. if women aren’t taking police patrols rings. He also left behind a green THE mittee members. the girl to a secluded area where pick up a few extra dollars The new threat came as Iran and The midnight broadcast came in town for granted. three-quarters length corduroy size The GOP town committee will not he raped and beat her. She was spending money. You don’t FARM SAVE SAVE SAVE Iraq inched closer to full-scale war, hours after the militants holding the “I don’t want women thinking they 40 coat which police now have. DAIRY STORES ’JSf, take a position on the tax freeze until treated and released at have to gamble to enjoy a with Iran claiming to have beaten off embassy threatened to kill the can’t walk the streets,” Brooks said, Plain clothes police have made TO 244 Broad St. 690690 Hartford Hartford Rd. Rd. PRICES it researches it further. Von Deck Manchester Memorial Hospital day away from home and iady made draperies in many sizes, and colors Iraqi air attacks and destroying a hostages, in their 159th day of cap­ “but women should also take proper several arrests at the park in recent Manchester Manchester said. after the incident. watch all the excitement. YOU military base in fighting along the tivity, if the United States took the precautions. They should avoid weeks, but Brooks said none were on Mrs. Sadloski said she had not Brooks told reporters Also, fliers are available Moslem nations’ common border. “slightest” military action against walking alone at night and stay away duty there when the girl was at­ sought political support, believing Wednesday the three companions for a planned September 48x54 In. It was the second time in as many Iran. from dark, unpopulated areas.” tacked. He has asked anyone with in­ 121? that support for the tax freeze will were being considered suspects tour of the Canadian days the militants had threatened to In a bander headline story today, The latest assualt against the girl formation in any of the five as.saults come from the electorate. first and witnesses second, adding Rockies. Stop by and check Malino Unllned. Open weave lets in kill the hostages if the United States the Islamic Republic newspaper an­ at Center Springs Park prompted one to come forward and added women one out, you may find it in­ light and air. Machlna washable, line nounced a march Friday in Tehran stories on the rape probably who have been victims of rape or prompted them to contact police. mother of a teen-ager to say her teresting. dry. by members of Ayatollah Khomeini’s daughter “is terrified to go near the molestation should contact him at Tomorrow is our Fun 48x63 In...... 14.96 PR. popular “army of 20 million’’ — a place (Center Springs Park).” police headquarters. Day and, after serving a 46x72 In...... 15.N PR. term used for all those opppsed to the delicious meat loaf dinner MulU widths avsilsbis up to 144” wlds. release of the hostages. with all the trimmings, thuncloy. “The nation will renew its pledge Gloria will conduct an tomorrow to defend the Koran and original make-your-own Appropriations Committee caucus .S>Mln. 1 6 V . The weather Iran,” the newspaper, organ of the Tax freeze opposed Easter Bonnet parade. to work out differences over the ruling clerical group, said. Nubby. Soft luster end nubby texture Prizes will be awarded and Showers and thundershowers channeling of school equalization The two alleged hostages on the By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA without seriously limiting services. straints that the grand list would be she has several surprises of Rayon Polyeater. Machine waab, tapekipg off and ending tonight. funds. Page 6. film spoke English, but their names “As a group, we must be cognizant increased, thus the tax base would you’ll enjoy. The dinner is Tumble dry. Many colora to select Detailed forecast on Page 2. and some of their statements were Herald Reporter of this move. It would behoove us to effectively be frozen, with service served at noontime and the U i from Miiltl widtha available. made inaudible by a Persian MANCHESTER — The Commis­ do a great deal of lobbying to make costs increasing all the lime. entertainment will start ^ 46x93 In...... 19.99 PR. In sports Inside today language narration, the Washington sion on the Handicapped has taken a our position known,” Ms. Gilbert In other business, the commission around 1 p.m. stand against the proposal by the LAND-O-LAKE 49x72 In...... 19.99 PR. Big turnouts expected for major B usiness...... 23-24 Post and other American newspapers added. discussed the effect cutting refuse On Monday afternoon it Manchester Property Owners league baseball gam es... Montreal Classified...... reported. Some commission members said pick-up to once a week would have on was pinochle time and 44 ...... 24-26 Association to freeze taxes. trims Whalers again in NHL During the telecast, one of the the proposal by MPOA may lead to the handicapped. Richard Lawrence, SHARPE CHEDDAR CHEESE I J ...... C om ics...... 27 At a Wednesday night meeting the players participated with playoffs ... Page 15. hostages, who had dark hair and was an advisory referendum, seeking commission member, said the town the following winners: 80x54 In. m Editorial ...... 4 commission expressed concern that Cximmittee to sift Sports Hall of Entertainment ...... 18 wearing glasses and camouflage pan­ voters opinions on whether taxes already has a program that Marjorie McLain, 838; Bea Dacron ninon eheers. Rod-pocket Fame nominations ... Page 16. F a m ily ...... ts, displayed what the television said the MPOA proposal, which limits tax should be frozen. While the Board of diminishes the problem for those ...... 12 increases to increases in the grand Mader, 816; Helena panela are machine-washable G ardening...... 10 was electronic monitoring equipment Directors has the authority to set tax with disabilities. Gavella, 800; Helen Silver, IW*-;::;*’...... 14 in a supply depot on the embassy list, would have the effect of cur­ rates and need not regard the out­ A call to the director of public Connecticut Obituaries ...... 753; Felix Jesanis^ 752; eheera. Large selection of cdore. tailing services to the handicapped. Peoptetalk...... 2 compound. come of such a referendum as bin­ works notifying him of a handicap Annette Hillery, 750; Use alone or under draperies. Protesting builders drive heavy Marge Gilbert, commission ding, Ms. Gilbert said past will result in garbage being picked up 90x93 In...... 9.99 PR. construction vehicles through four S p o ils...... 15-17 The other man, who had blond hair Archie Houghtaling, 748; MARLOW’ and wore a V-neck sweater, showed a member, said ‘The MPOA move is experience has shown the directors at the house, rather than at curbside. Television ...... Mabel Loomis, 744; Gert •0x72 In...... 7.M PR. Connecticut cities; claim Presi­ ...... 18 very much like California’s Proposi­ FIRST FOR EVERYTHING SINCE 1911! •0x01 In...... 9.99PR. TownTalk...... photograph of an alleged spy plane. have in fact regarded such a referen­ Besides the phone call, the han­ McKay, 734; John Klein, ■ M m i . dent Carter’s economic policies are ...... 14 tion 13. It is unrealistic to think that Hsr curtain sixes also avaUaMs In stock. 24”, Update ...... He spoke to two militants in a room dum as binding. dicapped person should also display a 733; Josephine Schuetz, Downtown Main Stroot...... Monclio9ler killing their Industry. Page 2...... 2 in a period of 18 percent inflation, the $ 30”, 30” and 46” long. W eather...... 2 with a door marked "Defense At­ Ms. Gilbert added that it was un­ 4 by 11'' sheet mentioning the han­ 729. Democrats on the Le^Iature’s town can have no increase in taxes 1.39 OPEN 6 DAYS — THURS. HM 9;00 P.M. tache.” likely in this era of tight building con­ dicap. A reminder to all men SALE ENDS APRIL 12th v; 2 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. April 10, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 10, 1980 — 3 Town fights Tagf yard sales tag along Mpclote__ FOI order afternoon on the first announced manned launching in a wearing dirty clothes, was in Cuban hands today. The foreign ministers of Egypt, Israel and the United States, Economy at a glance year — a mission expert said may try to break the space FBI said he had jumped over a fence at Los Angeles Air­ Sadat said. A Camp David-style summit could follow but MANCHESTER — A Freedom of endurance record Ryumin helped set last year. port Wednesday, entered a Boeing 727 being readied for it would be dependent on real progress in the ministerial Information Commission order to with the arrival of spring New York — The Dow Jones industrial average boarding for a flight to Chicago and put the gun to the meeting, Sadat said in an Interview with ABC’s Barbara release salary records to the town climbed 10.92 points to 785.92 Wednesday. The New York Walters. Stock Exchange index jumped 1.03 to 58.41 and the price Iran film alleges spying head of one stewardess. employees union has been appealed By KEVIN FOLEY Remember the car that brakes for tag sales? If he Other Egyptian, Israeli and American sources said the by town administration. of a share rose 52 cents. The American Stock Exchange Iranian television broadcast a film showing what it autonomy talks will move to Washington’s Blair House Herald Reporl,er slams them on and causes an accident, the tag sale index soared 7.10 to 244.10 and the price of a share added The FOI Commission ruled that the operator is liable for damages. Police note most sales are says were two American hostages describing U.S. es­ Peacetalks may move April 21 if Begin approves the proposal. town must turn over wage history MANCHESTER — Ah, yes, the rites of spring; lazy 48 cents in moderate trading. pionage activities. Sunday afternoons spent cutting the lawn, planting a usually held on quiet side streets but add they won’t New York — The UMB Bank and Trust of New York, a WASHINGTON (UPI) - With Egyptian President files of workers who had been tem­ hesitate to close down someone’s shop if a hazard exists. Tlie midnight broadcast which could be a prelude to spy porarily promoted. batch of tulip bulbs or prowling the streets in search of small institution, lowered its prime lending rate to 19% Anwar Sadat’s concurrence. President Carter has asked f'ity traffic is a mCSS If there’s a question about your upcoming tag sale, call trials of the SOAmerican captives, came hours after the The town filed an appeal of this tag sales. And if not prowling, extracting a collection of percent from the prevailing 20 percent. militants holding the embassy threatened to kill the Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to move the ^ residual winter junk from basements, garages or attics, a local police or the Connecticut Department of Revenue NEW YORK (UPI) — Rivers of rainwater caused by order in the 'Vernon Superior Court, New York — World Airways announced a one-month hostages if the United States took the “slightest” Palestinian autonomy talks to Washington later this rite which often leads the pragmatic among us into the Services in Hartford. Enjoy the rites of spring, but let the promotional fare of $69.99 one-way on its transcontinental recordbreaking thunderstorms flooded many of the city’s temporarily staying the com­ buyer beware. military action agaist law. month. tag sale business. and West Coast-Hawaii flights between April 15 and May Sadat said Carter called Begin Wednesday about major arteries and access routes today, making traffic a mission’s order. The appeal stems from the case of \ , As the saying goes, one man’s junk is another’s 15. World’s announcement escalates the rate war over moving the talks to Washington, but Begin said he would mess for those using their cars on the 10th day of a treasure, so instead of piling Sunday’s diggings out on the In the last century, Austrian Karl Waetzel transcontinental routes that now involves six carriers. have to check first with his Cabinet. walkout by bus and subway workers. Patricia Mozzer, presently a devised a machine that one person could use Mountain still rumbling secretary in the Planning and Zoning sidewalk for the garbageman to deal with, many times it Charleston, S.C. — Contractors and other businesses in The meeting, if agreed to by Begin, would involve the gets piled in the driveway in the hopes some prowling to play 378 instruments at the same time. the home-building industry staged rallies and motorcades VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - ’There are more Department. rumblings from volcanic Mount St. Helens. Ms. Mozzer temporarily filled the passerby with a bumper sticker reading “Warning; I to protest the current high-interest rates on residential Brake for Tag Sales” will indeed brake and just fall in mortgages. About 350 vehicles cruised through Five new earthquakes Wednesday and longer, more position of an ill employee in the Gary I. Selinger Linda J. Hewitt continuous eruptions, encjed a period of relative calm Building Department. The union love with that wonderful green hatrack Uncle Elmo gave Charleston for 2% hours. you ten years ago Christmas. with what one scientist called “the most significant maintains she should have been paid at the salary of the worker she Of course Uncle Elmo would be somewhat miffed if he Free Seminar - Reduce Your Taxes seismic change” in days. Scientists said, however, the knew you were desperately trying to unload his ghastly Soviet men in space latest rumblings were difficult ta interpret. replaced. The town maintains the replace­ Hewitt and Selinger gift, but in Connecticut, there’s the added advantage, if Are you earning 10 to 15V2% MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soyuz-35 space capsule ment worker should start at base pay not incentive, of not being required to give the state one carrying two Soviet cosmonauts orbited nearly 200 miles identity SOUHht for the position. penny-in taxes for what you collect on your .sale. In on your current holdings? above the Earth today and closed in for a link-up with the ^ JO The grievance was filed by the win scholarships Manchester. Glastonbury and East Hartford, the town MIAMI (UPI) - The FBI is trying to identify the man Salyut-6 space laboratory, the Tass news agency Municipal Employees Union, which doesn't even require a license. M ANCHE.STER - Two Selinger, who is news editor of reported. who hijacked a 727 jet and held a .45-caliber pistol to the has since merged with the American Not all that glitters is gold, as they say, so police and You are cordially invited to attend Flight commander Lt. Col. Leonid Popov, and Valery head of a stewardess for most of the trip from Los Manchester High School seniors have High School World, the school pdper, state revenue officials are warning would-be tag .sale a seminar on how you may take ad- Federation of State, County and and belongs,to the school's drama Ryumin. the world’s most traveled spaceman and the Angeles to Havana. ’ Municipal Employees. won four-year corporate sponsored barons not to allow success to go to their heads lest the first to make back-to-back space missions, were reported The hijacker, described as a muscular black man scholarships, with one student plan­ group. Sock n’ Buskin, plans to enter weekend tag sale become an established business. The vantage of these extremely high in­ The union requested the wage ning to be a doctor and the other a the legal profession. He has been feeling well. histories during mediation, board baron could go bust, in that instance, when the state terest rates that are currently Soyuz-35 blasted off from Central Asia Wednesday lawyer. accepted by Williams College, in revenue men come calling with a bill for back (axes. available. Peoplelalk. hearings on the grievance. The State Gary I.’Selinger, whose “parent is Williamstown Mass. Board of Mediation and Arbitration The revenue department says “casual sales ” are fine, employed at the Hartford Insurance but add they’ve begun a crackdown on the weekend flea has since postponed the hearing until Ms. Hewitt, who is a member of Maverick was his name Group, was selected over other markets they say bend the rules and never register at the Topics to be discussed: the records question is resolved. the Manchester Synjphony children of the firm’s employees. tax offices. They're also on the lookout for the driveway Ever wonder what became of Bart Maverick, the The amount contested in the case is Orchestra, the Round Table Singers, Treasury Bills While selection is not based on finan­ entrepreneur who sells crafts such as wood carvings or smooth-talking, card-slinging brother to James $75, but union and town officials say the current affairs and medical clubs that it will set a precedence. At issue cial need, the amount of the ceramics under the guise of a temporary tag sale. Those Bank Certificates of Deposit Garner’s Bret in the series of the 1960s? Like many scholarship will be. Awards range and a multiculture group, plans to is the town's policy of setting wages enter the medical field. She is con­ sales require an itinerant vendor’s permit from the state another actor, he went into politics. Jack Kelly was from $1,000-$6,000, with the average and 7 percent sales tax is due on them. High Grade Corporate Bonds the top vote-getter Tuesday in the City Council elec­ for substitute employees. sidering becoming a pediatrician. four-year gift being $4,500. Local homeowners, however, are immune to such Businessmen’s Risk Bonds tion in Huntington Beach, Calif. Falling back on the Linda J. Hewitt, whose parent is Ms. Hewitt has been accepted by regulations for the time being, provided their tag sales old “Maverick” image, he distribute campaign employed at the Burroughs Corpora­ are conducted in an orderly manner. Tax Free Bonds brochures designed like cards from a poker deck Johns Hopkins University. The tion, won' this firm’s scholarship. It Tag sale operators have long stuck their signs onto and taunted council incumbents with the slogan National Honor Society member will operates under the same rules. Both anything that would hold still long enough Police warn Money Market Funds “Call ’Their Bluff.” He did — for a 6,653-vote tally. attend the Connecticut Junior liMftlAIUIIS . fiecofcl are part of the National Merit Science and Humanities Symposium this practice is not only unlawful, it's unsafe. Signs may 1x^32 iNtWOnUAM He’ll be sworn in in two weeks. Unit Investment Trust 30,00 Z*A Scholarship Program. at Yale University this summer. not block views at intersections, nor can they be tacked to ^ 2977 ^LfOTNO- Manchester fire calls telephone poles or other private property. .Signs must be Annuities A Squeeze a Day ??? “free standing" which is to say. tacked to a stake and he Wednesday, 11 ;47 a m. —Grass fire a safe distance off the road. •HOWIM ^ FLOW Town attorney advises Speakers E 23 Dr. Virginia Satir has a cure for the blues. All you policies which home builders say are killing at 1180 Blue Ridge Drive. (Town) U^lweATHIfl POTOCAIT About 1,000 vehicles and pieces of heavy Wednesday, 7;33 p.m. —Box 1243. have to do is hug them away. Dr. Satir, a social construction equipment rolled through down­ their industry. (UPI photo) smoke detector malfunction. (Town) scientist who says her “contact philosophy” labeled Arthur H. Dauer For period ending 7 a.m, EST 4/11/80. During Thursday town Hartford Wednesday, to protest federal Thursday, 8;30 a m. —Water call at out-of-court settlement night, rain or showers wiil be found over parts of Texas her a “freak” 30 years ago, told a meeting of the our famous annual •) Henry Katz American Orthopsychiatric Association in Toronto 131 Avery St. (Town) MANCHESTER - The town already agreed to pav Murphy about whiie some snow falis in the vicinity of the Great Lakes $9,000.' Region. Elsewhere, generally fair weather is forecast. four hugs a day are necessary just to survive. Eight, should settle a six-year-old claim out Steven Fogg she says, are good for maintenance, and 12 for of court for $6,000 the town attorney’s Mothers Cirrie seed sale Tues., April 15— 6 p.m. or growth — but, Americans, alas, aren't really into it. Builders blame Carter office has advised. ferry morse seeds. Kevin O’ Brien, town attorney, said MANCHESTER - The Little Wed., April 16 — 7:30 p.m. Weather forecast Says she, “Most touching done in this country is Principals Critical Flower of Jesus Mothers Circle will (flnwftr* ind vtaels done on the football field." recently a Superior Court judge ad­ entire stock! HARTFORD (UPI) — State secon­ vised that James Murphy would meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lawler, 202 Autumn St. Flash flood watch in effect for today. Showers and dary school principals are critical of probably be awarded $15,000 to $30,000 For reservations for faltering industry Co-hostess will be Mrs. Lee McCray. f r e s h r m p n c e l scattered thunderstorms continuing today. Showers may Sons and Daughters recent claims by the Connecticut if his claim went to trial. please call JoAnn Sasali at 249-9631 be heavy at times and could cause some flash flooding of Public Expenditures Council about Murphy filed a suit against the Rehearsal 1980 this small rivers and streams and also some highway flooding New York is proud of its successful offspring — HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - Many of the signs were aimed at Association of New Haven County. the effect of class size on pupil town and two Warren Street property in areas of poor drainage. High temperatures 55 to 60 or and much in need of the cash their services brings. EAST H ARTFORD - There will pack week Protesting home builders, parading the president; one said, “Jimmy, “We have got to let people know achievement. owners after slipping on the sidewalk Location: Quality Inn Rt. 83 Vernon Circid 14 C. Showers and thundershowers tapering off and en­ So it was only natural Gov. Hugh Carey's Office for be a full dress rehearsal tonight at only through the streets of Connecticut where is Amy going to live?” in that this industry is being killed,” In a report, the council said studies and hurting his ankle in the 1973 ice ding tonight. Lows around 40. Friday partly cloudy with Motion Picture and Television Development should Penney High School on Forbes cities in heavy construction vehicles, reference to the president’s said William Denison, president of indicate that, except in special storm. “eiery the highs again 55 to 60. Probability of precipitation 60 throw a party for them this week. On hand to Street. Make-up call is at 6 p.m. Contricl lMu«d end guaranteed by The Cepital Lite Inaurance Company vowed to “crack their whip in daughter. the New Haven group. “If somethirig education, class size has virtually no O’Brien has said that if the claim little percent tonight and 20 percent Friday. Southeasterly receive Tiffany-crafted crystal “I Love New York” Guests in the audience will include a November” if the faltering housing Scelza said builders had met with isn’t done about current government impact on pupil achievement. went to court, either the town or the thing" winds 15 to 25 mph and gusty today diminishing and shif­ hearts at Tavern on the Green were Oscar nominees group from Mansfield Training industry doesn’t pick up. Carter administration officials to policies, housing is going to die. It’s The Connecticut Association of property owners could be found ' downTown aiancfiester \ SHEARSON LOEB RHOADES, INC ting to westerly tonight. Friday westerly winds 10 to 20 Meryl Streep, A1 Pacino, Bob Fosse, Roy Scheider, School and the Manchester Sheltered In Hartford, New Haven, New Lon­ discuss their concerns, but were left as simple as that.” Secondary Schools Inc. says there is liable, but not both. Member SPIC mph. Melvyn Douglas, Justin Henry, Barbara Barrie, Workshop. For information about ( don and Bridgeport, the builders unsatisfied. Groups of about 100 vehicles each data contrary to the council’s claims. The two property owners have tickets phone 872-6684. Jane Alexander, director Peter Yates and producer Wednesday protested Carter ad­ Scelza vowed “if this continues we Long Island Sound Stanley Jaffe — all native or adopted New Yorkers. led the way to similar rallies in Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk ministration policies they claim are will crack our whip in November.” Bridgeport and New London. Their names make up a respectable 25 percent of killing their industry. The parade, stretching from down­ Point, N.Y.: A weak ridge of high pressure is building this year’s Academy Award nominees. over the region. Southwest winds around 10 knots tonight “We want the public and govern­ town Hartford to its southern border ment to know that if high interest and moving in and out of the capital Makeup demonstration □ CONSUMER PRICES becoming westerly at 10 to 15 knots Friday. Variable cloudiness follow^ by clearing tonight. Fair Friday. Jaybirds and Cuckoos rates continue there is going to be city on interstate highways, left MANCHESTER - Gamma 30,000 unemployed construction police with a traffic nightmare. 3 Visibility over 5 miles. Average wave heights decreasing Days Only!! Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, an Several of the 75 students who decided to go workers," said Jack Scelza, presi­ “As they came in there was tem­ 15.88% " to 1 foot or less tonight and increasing Friday. honorary sorority for women streaking Wednesday across the campus of the dent of the Home Builders Associa­ porary heavy traffic but that cleared Extended outlook educators, will hold its monthly University of Virginia in Charlottesville at least tion of Hartford County. pretty quickly,” said state police meeting April 17 at 7 p.m. at the ■ CURTIS MATHESI Extended outlook for New England Saturday through came up with a good excuse. Police arrested seven That group and other state af­ spokesman Adam Berluti. He said First Federal Savings and Loan Monday: of them on charges ranging from indecent exposure filiates of the National Association of six troopers were assigned to Association. Mrs. Eleanor Cross of SAVE n 00°° MaHsarhuBetts, Rhode Island and Connectirul: Fair to resisting arrest. Says University Police Chief Home Builders staged the monitor the highway flow. Merle Norman Cosmetics will pre­ For all your walking life Saturday, Chance of rain developing Sunday and con­ Frank Johnstone, “They told one of my officers demonstrations as part of a national About 150 vehicles circled New sent a make-up demonstratiA^ Fine men’s shoes,.,since 1874 tinuing at night. Partial clearing Monday. Daytime highs they were with the Audubon Society — that they “Save Housing Day.” Haven’s historic green as 1,000 peo­ Hostesses for the program are on this Curtis Mathes Port TV in the mid 50s to low 60s. Overnight lows in the 40s. were naked jaybirds.” “We’re scared, scared as hell, not ple listened to speeches decrying Patricia McCune, Irene Conover and Vermont: Fair Saturday. Increasing clouds with only for ourselves but because the anti-inflation policies in a rally Eunice Whitney. I WHILE SUPPLIES LAST showers likely late Sunday ending Monday. Highs this public dqesn’t know this just isn’t organized by the Home Builders ■ w it h t h i s c o u p o n weekend 55 to 65 and in the 50s Monday. Lows 30s north Glimpses another'round of high interest and 40s south through the period. rates,” Scelza said. Maine and New Hampshire: Scattered showers Brooke Shields is in London taping a segment for As he spoke, a parade of 1,000 Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the mid 30s to the “Muppet Show” ... John Huston will travel to trucks, pay loaders, cement mixers SPECIAL FACTOR' lower 40s. Highs in the upper 40s to mid 50s. Hungary this month to start filming the Freddie and pickup trucks inched its way SHOE SALE Fields-Lorimar production “Escape to Victory," along Main Street in downtown Hart­ co-starring Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine, Max ford, the noise of horns blaring off von Sydow and Pele ... Burt Reynolds will host this PURCHASI 9 buildings and the air heavy with week’s edition of NBC TV's “Saturday Night Live” (QUANTITIES LIMITED) The Almanac diesel fumes. By I niled Press liilernational ... Carol Lynley has just completed a television pilot The vehicles were draped with Today is Thursday, April 10, the 101st day of 1980 with titled “Cages" in Hollywood ... Thirty-two banners and posters, addressing the 265 to follow. professionals will compete for $300,000 in prize builders’ concerns about high in­ A P L E A S E The moon is moving toward its new phase. money April 21-27 at the ninth annual Alan King terest rates and the skyrocketing Caesars Palace Tennis Classic in Las Vegas .... The morning star is Mercury. cost of housing. HURRY! The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. One of the vehicles carried a sign Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. reading “housing of the 80s" Famed American explorer Matthew Perry was born alongside a child’s playhouse and a QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED April 10. 1874. Lottery numbers tent. On this date in history; c u r t i s IITa t h e s T In 1849, Walter Hunt of New York received a patent for Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in his invention of the safety pin. New England; Degree days ' * -«5jr\ ' I In 1945, the Nazi concentration camp at Buchenwald Connecticut; 368. was liberated by the U.S. 80th Division. Massachusetts; 5050. In 1971, the U.S, table tennis team arrived in Red New Hampshire; 6183. near average ^200'” ’| China, the fjrst American group to penetrate the “Bam­ Rhode Island; 8488. SAVE «200»» I f boo Curtain", since the 1950s. Winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. (U P D - ON A CURTIS MATHES CONSOLE TV In 1972, an estimated 2,000 to 4,000 people were killed in New England; The National Weather Service’s OFF I an earthquake in Iran. Massachusetts; Yellow 286, Blue 88, White 7. latest degree day information shows WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Rhode Island; 903, 6867, 96300, 613765. Connecticut homeowners needed to jmjIMIIjS_C0UP0H _ J 90 A thought for the day; French writer Francis Rabelais Vermont; B-5, B-6,1-18, N-31, G-50, G-57, G-59, 0-65, 0- use the average amount of home O Q said, “So much is a man worth as he esteems himself.” 69. The bonus letter was 0. The jackpot was not won. heating fuel last week — but are still ao DAYS SAME AS CASH « SALE PRICES (NO D o B m PAYWEMt """" Your using far less than last year. The week ending April 6 had 150 Manchester To Advartlao To Report News degree days, compareid to a normal El d i d c e ^ East Hartford - Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea; requirement of 150 and last year’s 144 Our popular $39.95 to $45.95 lace-ups, loafers, and E v e n in g Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester .... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 for the same week. ^RANTY WARRANTY USPS 327-500 hours are 8;30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 Since last July 1, the current year Demi-Boots. Choose from four styles in all. Sizes 8-12, Published daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 has required 5,341 degree days, com­ 100% SHOP tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 pared to a normal of 5,420 and last ./ J 00% D and E widths, but hurry ...offer ends this Saturday! Publishing Co., Herald Square, P.O. calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 year’s 5,560. Box 591. Manchester, Conn. 06040 For information about display adver­ Coventry .,, Claire Connolly, 742-8202 ARTS LABOR tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 The National Weather Service Hava a Complaint? director, at 643-2711, South Windsor. Judy Kuchnel,644-1364 forecast for the week ending April 13 N#w« — If you have a question or To Subscribe Vernon . Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 called for 120 degree days, below the normal 130 and last year’s 144 for the Wruffir VA)'D4;’’ love R lor ID4“ complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service / j j Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8;30 a.m same week. To report special news; The weather service computes S POINT MONEY WORTH Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711 to 5;30 p.m. Monday through Friday 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. Circulation — If you have a problem Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 degree days by figuring a mean Following a motorcade of building industiy vehicles to the 1. FREE DELIVERY MANTHr,snR and 7 to 10 a m. Saturday . . MANCHESTER regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 temperature for each day and then Springfield, Mass., Post Office, Paul Cummings, president of 2. FREE INSTALLATION Customer Service. 647-9946. Delivery weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for Fam ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 subtracting that from 65 degrees. 3. FREE SERVICE , L i ^ OPEN Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 the Home Builders Association of Greater Springfield mails ilhould be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $23.40 for six months, The difference is degree days. For niorr ;i ' of lumber, each a foot long, to officialr *n 4. FREE NO CHARGE FOR I k e through Friday and by 7;30 a m. Satur­ and $46.80 lor one year. Mail rates arc MON. TUES. FRl. 9-8 903 Mam Street Tri City Raza Office hours are 8;30 a m. to 5 p.m. every degree day mure fuel is nec.led COLOR T;i LMSIO.S R A m U M day. available on request. Monday through Friday. to maintain a comfortable indoor \\ ...... ao,.-., support of issues important to the home WED 8-12 NOON COWNKDWN MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE 5. FREE REMOVAL OF YOUR NEXT TO STOP & SHOP OPEN Urf'iUJU bJO (.i‘» HI ‘I S.M I'l t» JO’ temperature. building industry. (UPI photo) OLD APPLIANCE SAT. 9-9 EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. April lU. 1980 - 5_ 4 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., April 10, 1980 ^Editorial iBaurlirstfr EimiimiHfralft Pentagon illegally recruiting many servicemen Manchester — A City of Village Charm Welcome new MCC president By LEE RODERICK Mrs. AlfriU Powerof Dallas, Texas, doesn’t think it’s so He has been beaten and denied proper medical and by Dr. Luedtke, who put his career on the line by talking Founded Oct. 1, 1861 legal help, mail has been withheld from him, and the por- to her about Michael. Although William E. Vin­ lirruld \t aHhmictun Bureau ^3*7' son-in-law Michael is currently in tne brig at WASHINGTON-JohnHhrrington, 19. didn’t learn to the Memphis Naval Air Station following a long history of tions of •his letters . .discussing a conditions , , in the , brig u t have r .i,-"What .4 we i have here,” .. said u Luedtke ^ in discussing cent won’t be taking over as Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, speak until he was 4*4i yearsTold. He was made a ward of confinement in psychiatric hospitals before he was il- be®n scissored out. Mrs. Power s pleas for help for this and similar cases, is a ship of fools president of Manchester Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. the court in Oklahoma at the age of 13, requiring psy- legallymy recruiieorecruited imointo methe ivavy.Navy. Michael fell von deaf .. ears . in ...... w the Navy until he was treated vc nrri|>p»SrrippH la^uguri.eu){iii' >eKHiiu|»iT!*NrKHpupiT!> Community College until Momb«r. Amllt Bur»«u ot CIreulitlon Unitfd Pttm lnt»ni»tlon»l chiatric supervision. Over thq next several years he was July 1, we would like to Sttv«n Harry, Exacuttva Editor incarcerated numerous times in mental and penal in­ Cuttom«r Strvio* — 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor stitutions. He took his older brother as his lover. welcome the new college Riymond P. Robinton. EdKor-Pubflthtr HaroM fi. Turklngton. Editor Emarttua Tim Smith, also 19, can’t dtop crying. He too has a long I head to the community. history of psychiatric problems. He played hooky from | Dr. Vincent has an im­ of higher education. has for the college. school over 50 times and was suspend^ for physically at­ Deli Department Specials He also expressed an un­ He remarked that tacking a teacher. I CHOICEST MEATS pressive background in Scott Peterson, 20. watchM his father shot and killed DOMESTIC derstanding of economic con­ Manchester Community college administration and when he was 3 years old. Hisi childhood was marked by in­ COOKED H A M ...... his comments upon being in­ straints and community College has a number of out­ cidents of arson and crueltylto animals. He was arrested IIS T O W N college student problems. standing success stories in its for larceny at the age of 18 and was expelled from his | IMPORTED GENUINE SWITZERLAND troduced Tuesday make a school. U.8.D.A. CHOICE good first impression. That understanding should efforts to reach out into the SWISS CHEESE ...... community. Harrington, Smith and Peterson — whose names have-l He seems to be a no- be of great help as he makes been changed here — have! something else in common I BOnOM ROUND ROAST LB. MUCKE’S nonsense kind of individual the transition from his post He also seems to be aware besides a checkered history of criminal and/or psy-| COOKED SALAMI...... chiatric problems: They are all in the U.S. Navy. who will continue sound as academic dean of of the vocational education U.8.D.A. CHOICE trend in community colleges America's security depends in part on such “fighting | 8&R policies and management of Montgomery County Com­ men. ” PROVOLONE C H E ES E...... munity College in Blue Bell, and supports movements in How they got in the military is a scandalous story that | EYE ROUND ROAST . . . acting president Robert E. WEAVER Miller. Pa., where he has served that direction. threatens to shake the pillars, of the Pentagon. According to knowledgeable military sources, young I Miller will be missed in since 1976. We look forward to having U.8.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND CHICKEN ROLL ...... Dr. Vincent as a member of men and women with such i;ecords, who can’t cope even Manchester as he departs to In his first encounter with with civilian life, are being hired into the armed services OUR OWN FRESH the press in Manchester, he the community and a leader resume his career as presi­ in droves by recruiters des^rate to fill quotas. BACK RUMP ROAST . . COLESLAW ...... ™ t 5 9 ^ dent of Quinebaug Valley seemed to display an un­ in education in Manchester. “We're seeing sixth-grade dropouts who are virtually We wish him every success illiterate who have been recruited into the Navy,” said U.8.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT Community College in derstanding and appreciation Lt. Kurt A. Luedtke, a Navy psychologist stationed at the Danielson. for the many benefits the in his new position and hope Naval Air Station in Memphis, Tenn. LB. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Dr. Vincent seems aware college has brought to the his transition in arriving in "Well over 100 young jieople have told me that BOnOM ROUND ROAST of competing programs and community and for the ap­ Manchester is smooth and recruiters coached them, took their tests for them, and taught them how to lie so that the authorities wouldn’t worry free.______SWIFTS BROWN 'N SERVE William E. Vincent problems among institutions preciation the community, find out about their real histories.” Luedtke said a common method has been for potential I( REG. OR UNSCENTED SCOOPS recruits to omit the last letter of their surnames on SAUSAIX ...... 8 OZ. PKQ. application forms. Then, when a computer check is made SECRET SOLID 2 0Z. w r MUST MI of them by police departments or the FBI, their real I POfTT MINP HIM PlAHNIfM M COMSWNIir Congressional Quarterly names — and pasts — don’t turn up. SWL MINUS. PWNQ m i PBHfS. IRONINd m m n£ Mr Luedtke. who holds the military’s second-highest lO Mr niohuis AHPwiwrHArnou... m m award for his rehabilitative work among service per­ BACON ...... 1 LB. PKQ. I sonnel. has raised a furor atithe Naval Air Station for dis­ REG. OR MINT / Number of hospitals on ‘sick’ list closing such practices. After repeated warnings to “keep the lid on.” he was declared mentally ill by his comman­ U.8.D.A. CHOICE CUT TO ORDER CREST 5 OZ. 89 ^ Thoughts ding officer in March and committed against his will in individuals in the “hospitals of last the psychiatric ward of the National Naval Medical LB. qualify for public assistance either. Heaven perfects our human WHOLE 7 RIBS OF BEEF By ELIZABETH WEHR resort,” in the phrase of Carol Center in Bethesda, Md. In some cases, state cost control ef­ nature; it does not destroy or replace WASHINGTON - At least 200 of Bellamy, New York City Council He was released 12 days later, on March 26, after forts have enlarged the pool of non­ it. The more sensitive we are to the nation’s hospitals, including such president. Traditionally, the Bethesda psychiatrists ru l^ the diagnosis was erroneous iiiiiiiiiiin paying patients. God’s love in this world, the^ more and that he had no mental illness. Their official report medical landmarks as Chicago's municipal and county hospitals have Illinois, for instance, has recommends he be “returned to full duty.” cavernous Cook County Hospital, are relied on local tax revenues to make fully shall we share His iove in kyDongSneyd dramatically reduced the number of heaven. Earlier in March. Luedtke’s persistent warnings going broke. Medicaid applications it approves. up their sizable deficits. But now received credence from the Pentagon itself when Robert pr nUllXi M KIPS. "WAIT 'TIL roUR MOTHER 5ET5 Hospital officials say that annual cities are losing the fight to continue “We see now through a mirror in For Cook County Hospital patients, an obscure manner, but then face to Pirie. the Defense Department’s manpower chief, deficits totaling hundr^s of millions this financing, Bellamy recently told HOME!”? the approval rate dropped from 62 face. Now 1 know in part, but then I testified before Congress. of dollars now threaten the existence a congressional hearing. Pirie told a Senate committee on March 10 that of­ percent in 1973 to 22 percent last shall know even as I have known” (I U.S.D.A. CHOICE ______of a medical system that has func­ year. Cook County Commissioner For example, Atlanta taxpayers ficials previously had thought about 6 percent of military tioned for decades as a de facto reacted angrily last year when in­ Corinthians 13:12). On earth God is recruits were coming from Category IV — the lowest John H. Stroger Jr. blames this steep seen through His creation. In heaven < acceptable ability category. He said new information, BOTTOM ROUND ROAST national health program for millions decline for most of the hospital’s dividual tax bills, for the first time, 2.00 of Americans without health in­ showed how much each was con­ He is seen in the Beatific Vision however, indicates that figure may be up to 28 percent — $84.8 million deficit in 1979. which is the essential happiness of surance. tributing to Grady Memorial. The nearly one-third of those joining the armed forces. Some states let inflation prune the soul in heaven. After the Those hospitals are asking county for years has spent about a The result of such recruitment practices under the All- U.S.D.A. CHOICE their Medicaid rolls by simply not resurrection of the body, the Beatific Volunteer Force is a military manpower pool becoming Congress for a bail-out this year — fourth of its revenue on the hospitai. raising income eligibility levels. So, Vision is the essential happiness of increasingly less intelligent and emotionally stable at the althought the outlook is grim because “County government phones rang EYE ROUND ROAST < many of the working poor find that the whole man, body and soul. While very time modern weapons systems are becoming more 2.50 of Washington's current preoccupa­ off the hook for weeks, with irate their cost-of-living pay raises have we talk about “seeing” God, we must complex. tion with budget balancing. citizens protesting that they couid The Pentagon already has been forced to re-write made them too well-off for public aid remember that it is not with the eyes At risk are large public hospitals not afford such a price for services to operational instructions for its weapons, as well as other — without actually increasing their of the body but rather with the No Substitute and private charity institutions that purchasing power. the poor that they themselves did not standard manuals, into simpler language. But it has We Give Old Fashioned Quoie/Unquote admit patients without regard to use,” said J.S. Pinkston Jr., Glrady’s powers of the soul. found no adequate solution to date for coping with the dis­ Illegal immigrants have also The majesty and power of our Butcher Service... “Sometimes when I’m rehearsing I ability to pay. Their critics say many executive director. cipline problems inherited through illegal or lax For Quality “I certainly wish I didn’t have to be become a major financial burden for Triune God fills the souls of the stop and think, ‘Isn’t this foolish? of these hospitals suffer from inept Hosptial administrators want recruiting. compared to her because I think hospitals in Miami, New York, Los blessed in heaven with immense Here I am, spending my time dan­ management. For example, Los Congress to adjust Medicaid and For its part, the Navy — which already has the worst she’s really beautiful... Maybe after Angels and the southwestern states. serenity. We are not merely present reputation of the services for having an antiquated legal Angeles County Hospital reportedly Medicare laws so hospitals can STORE HOURS; a couple of years and they dissect her cing around.’ It all seems so unreal, Miami’s Jackson Memorial system — earlier this year proposed to tighten the screws misses out on millions of dollars it charge the two pubiic programs for before God; we are united to Him in­ the way they dissect me ... I will feel so childlike.” Hospital figures it spent a quarter of timately. In a moral union the soul even more on its servicemen who are incarcerated for 317 Highland St. could collect from Medicaid, if only some of their charity care. Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 better.” a million dollars in just eight months becomes like God because the soul being discipline problems. — Cynthia Gregory, .3 .3 , former its billing and record-keeping But the Carter administration is — Furrah Fuwrell, former slur of last year treating people who sees Him as He is. Yet the soul In a memorandum issuec| in February to its Naval of­ ballerina with the American Ballet systems were upgraded. cool to that idea. For one thing, it Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9;00 MANCHESTER TV's “Cliarlir'K .Angels.” referring appeared to be Haitians who had retains her own human nature and ficers, the Pentagon said the term “correctional center” Theater. (Talk) In any congressional debate on the could cost the government as much for its detention facilities will be scrapped in favor of the lo Bo Derek, star of llie movie avoided normal procedures for personai identity. "10.” (AIUM V) issue, some legislators will surely as $500 million a year, according to traditional Navy term “brig.” The reason, said the Sat. & Sunday entering the United States. Fearful Union with G ^ is our aim in life. 'til 6:00 EUCHLIITD CONN. ‘‘It is my intention neither to kill or "In these times television comes suggest that the troubled hospitals be of detection by immigratiqn Nathan J. Stark, under secretary of memo, is that “‘There is a perception in the fleet that con­ as close as anything can to the God communicates His divine nature finement in Navy correctional centers is easy duty.” destroy anyone.” allowed to fail. But that, for Cook authorities, illegal immigrants also Health, Education and Welfare. And proverbial tribal fire, the unifying to us in heaven. Union with God — Vasir .Arafal, chief of the County’s Dr. Quentin Young, is "the make it hard for hospital bill collec­ it would allow each hospital to decide force of common experience all Marie Antoinette solution.” which patients would be eligble for brings us tranquiiity, serenity and Palestine Liberation Organization. tors to track them down. security in a perfect and permanent For the first time, he was said to across a vast nation.” In poor city neighborhoods and what would in effect be a major i n Health experts think that state of bliss. Heaven defies human remote rural counties, the hospitals expansion of Medicaid. have denied (in the Aienna — Frederick S. Pierre, president widespread private health insurance, description. “Eye has not seen nor newspaper Die Presse) that the are seen as irreplaceable sources of Another option under consideration Garden Fresh, Produce Specials of ABC Television, noting that combined with Medicaid and ear heard, nor has it entered into the GROCERY SPECIALS Pl.O wants to destroy Israel. medical care, social programs and in Congress is “distress grants” to Plan revived Amerieans of all eeonumie levels Medicare, the public programs for heart of man, what things God has jobs for local residents. the most troubled hospitals. Rep. “Inflation has affected the cost of were able to see the Olympirs. the poor and elderiy, have about prepared for those who love him” (I The endangered hospitals say their Charles B. Rangel Jr., who has costumes in my show.” killed off the old ‘‘Robin Hood” Corinthians 2;9). ‘‘Behold the — Norman Kearn, producer of basic problem is that more and more several hospitals in trouble in his for ‘Chunnel’ SWL HALVES OR SLICED ikicious APPLES...... 99^ method of financing treatment for dwelling of God with men, and he will of their patients can’t pay for ser­ New York City district, is trying to 5 Q ( Broadway's nude musieal, "Oh! the poor. Hospitals are less and less dwell with them. And they will be his "Perhaps someone should suggest vices. Last year, Atlanta’s Grady get $100 miilion set aside for such aid PEACHES taleiitta!” to the president that inflation is real­ able to charge their “rich” patients people, and God himself will be with Memorial Hospital in effect gave this year. LONDON (UPI) — Some 178 years after Napoleon first “The war we are fighting is a fight ly our 51st sta te and has a — those with coverage for care of the them as their God. And God will wipe dreamed of it and five years after its most recent burial OCEAN SPRAV $ p 9 between two hostile ideologies; com­ away $29 million worth of uncompen­ For Rangel, the best long-term Democratic primary — maybe then indigent. away every tear from their eyes. And by Britain, architects are resurrecting plans for a tunnel GRAPEFRUIT...... „ « 9 9 ^ munism and Islam. ” sated services — as much as it solution would be comprehensive GBAPEFRUIT JUICE he would try to beat it.” As doctors take their insured death shall be no more; for the beneath the stormy English Channel. received from Medicaid for care national health insurance. But, he SWL — Ohulain Basul Sayaf. chair­ patients to sleek new suburban former things have passed away” This time they may even build it. Maybe. provided to low-income notes wryly, “You could have a con­ The, latest “Chunnel” proposal comes from British man of the Islamaie Allianee, — Sen. William Both', R-Del, hospitals and high-powered medical (Apocalypse 21:3-4). beneficiaries. vention in a telephone booth of folks Rail. Britain’s state-owned railway network, and has the STEWED TOMATOES ,..3/>l talking a h o uI the M o s Ie m complaining about President centers, they leave behind a growing The Rev. Philip A. Sheridan Many Americans can’t afford to who want that.” backing in principle of Prime Minister Margaret CELERY...... 59^ resistance to So\i,*l invaders in Carter's eleetion-year poliries on pool of uninsured or poorly covered PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Q / S I pay for much medical care but don’t pastor Thatcher's government. The principle this time is that Afghanistan. (Le Monde) the I .S. erononiv. St. Bridget Church not one penny of taxpayer money be used for the project. EGG NOODLES...... m ed .,fin e , br oad 0 / X CALIFORNIA Manchester That suits Sir Peter Parker. British Rail’s chairman. KRAFT Parker believes his “modest” $1.76 billion proposal for a 2-1 LB. BAGS 4 9 ^ Washington merry-go-round single-track tunnel will yield profits of 12 percent to 16 MACARONI & CHEES DINNER u o z6 9 ‘ CARROTS .... percent, enough to attract the venture capital needed to MOTTS bankroll the project. British Rail’s French counterpart, Societe Nationale NATURAL APPLE SAUCE »o z 5 9 ^ des Chemins de Fer, better known as SNCF, also has en­ MOTTS llllllllllllR Defense secretary urges arms muscle in Mideast dorsed a Chunnel, but a more ambitious twin-track af­ $129 ....6 4 0Z. A fair. NATURAL APPLE JUICE With (oupon & II ilh ( oiifhoi X money was used for body-building The Common Market commission favors helping to $7.^0 Purchase S 7. 'tO Piirrhnsr Bv JACK ANDERSON causing a severe strain on our During the past two decades, the projection capability” and requested for the quadrennial horse race that fund a Chunnel as a way qf increasing trade, which is the authority to begin immediate puts the winner in the White House equipment and, of course, the ser­ WASHINGTON — After the Soviet military resources. Navy has shrunk from 900 ships to what the Common Market is all about. FROZen R DAIRY TOILET TISSUE Brown made an urgent appeal for fewer than 500. "Jhe reserve fleet is negotiations to provide an adequate next January. vices of a consultant. So far, so good. But anyone with a passing knowledge of HUNT CLUB sweep into Afghanistan. President * Spending money like Arab oil the muscle to carry out his assign­ down from 2,277 ships to 317, many of sea lift. He told of eight modem con­ As a service to those who’d like to the Chunnel’s long history knows signs of progress can be ORANGE JU IC E ...... '• °z * WHITE CLOUD BURGU $ns 25 LBS. Carter struck a heroic po.se and sheiks, the Department of Energy WHITE A ASST. ment. “The Joint Chiefs of Staff and I them fit only for the scrap pile. tainer ships that could be acquired capitalize on election-year politics deceiving. GREEN GIANT 70, warned the Russians to keep out of shelled out $343,934 for a “com­ CAULIFLOWER CUTS ...... isoz.lU the Persian Gulf. The United States agree,” he wrote, “on the strategic Yet the need for sea power has in­ from Sealand Industries, Inc., and with something more than Political realities as much as engineering short­ O ‘ 2.00 OFF prehensive analysis of issues” con­ comings frustrated Napoleon’s dream, although French GREEN GIANT . . . LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND PARK would use military force, he necessity for major improvements in creased dramatically, as U.S. bases called for their purchase “on an philosophical satisfaction, here is 4 ROLL PK. around the world have dwindled from expedited basis.” Jimmy’s latest morning line: cerning resource development on In­ engineer Albert Matthieu submitted drawings for a CORN ON THE COB 4 s89' LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND PARK VALID APRIL 1-13 declared, to protect its vital interests the U.S. capability to project MVALID APRIL 8«13 military power rapidly into the Mid­ more than 100 to less than 30 and as Footnote: Ironically, the Navy has For the Republican nomination: dian reservations. The DOE spenders tunnel large enough to accommodate four-horse ORE IDA in the oil region. defended the expenditures as, an aid carriages. DINNER FRIES . 24 0 Z .6 9 ' Yet he has on his desk a sober war- dle East-Persian Gulf-Arabian Sea the Russians have assembled the tried to obstruct the sea lift build-up, Reagan is a runaway 1 to 20, with in “policy development.” But a wide Napoleon may have suggested his Chunnel plan in SARA LEE M ilh t tniptni X' ITilh Coupon & ning that the region.” world’s largest Navy. preferring to spend every available George Bush at 20 to 1 and John BLACK FOREST CAKE 210Z>1.89 t7.no Purrha.e gulf developed between hope and friendship, but within a year hostilities had resumed S7..'>0 Pnn htisr armed forces The desperate need is for a sea lift Brown informed the president, tax dollar for fighting ships. This Anderson an even longer shot at 50 to between England and France, rivals and enemies since reality. Now that the results of the I t m w b e r r y s h o r t c a k e .. >10^*1.89 couldn't back up ^ to deliver the fighting equipment to therefore, that “we badly need some provoked Gen. E.C. Meyer, the Army 1. the Battle of Hastings in 1066. chief, into writing a sharp-protest For the Democrats: Jimmy study are in, DOE officials admit S'fOUPFERB TEA BAGS his brave words. 0 ^ the critical area. ‘‘Our airlift near-term options.” He The first true proposal for a tunnel was submitted by STUFFED SHELLS W/CHEESE ...... ‘1.19 which, of course, has been classified. Carter, 1 to 4; Teddy Kennedy, 4 to 1. they haven’t found any use for them. WISH DETERGENT In a secret capability is significant,” Brown recommended rushing a seven-ship Thome de Gamond, a French engineer who dived to the 400D8 1201^1.19 1 GALLON RED ROSE “Memorandum reported. But he stressed that force, loaded with combat equip­ He complained that the Navy has As for the likely runoff in bed of the English Channel near Dover to make surveys. M W L % " A v b R s for the “airlift by itself can provide only a ment, into the Indian Ocean where it “no incentive” and, therefore, that November, Jimmy Carter rates * When public money is at stake, His plans were refined 10 years later by William Low, a ICECREAM ...... small part of the list capability would stand by “afloat in the vicinity “sealift (sic) will remain dormant.” Carter and Reagan at a tossup. Washington’s bureaucrats have no British engineer. iMPnVA. ‘ 1.00 OFF 7 0 ‘ OFF 100 CT. President” The first practical step cpme in 1872 with formation of LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND PARK LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND PARK needed. of Diego Garcia.” He urged: “Navy should be told to reluctance to illuminate the obvious. VALID APRIL 6-13 VALID APRIL 8-13 Defense _____ Watch on waste the Channel Tunnel Co. Work began in 1880 at Abbot’s MINUTE MAID <1 AA "People can be moved quickly and He explained: “After being alerted procure sufficient fast sealift (sic) to Secretary Harold Brown could The Law Enforcement Assistance The Office of Education recently Cliff, three miles from Dover, but was halted in 1883 after ORANGE JUICE ...... m o j ? U W | ■ in large numbers,” he explained, deploy the Army, whether to Europe 'RiaiaiawMaiMaataMiiU promise only this much: at Diego Garcia, this logistical force Administration is really reaching for gave a private contractor $78,494 to shafts and a short stretch of tunnel were dug. z 0^1.99 or to (another) contingency, or both lIMPCOCTAlL “We could rapidly assemble and ■“but there are limits on the amount could sail to a designated Persian ways to spend the taxpayers’ money determine whether immigrants Proposals to resume work on the tunnel were voted frT'HT TTOiniM m-i-mniii——#b m - ^ ^ ^ t m m m m 1 deploy a small Marine Amphibious of land-forces fighting equipment, Gulf area port in about five days. at the same time.” these days. Worried about the enjoy any “economic advantage” by down because of excessive expense in 1904,1917 and 1924. Brigade. This would provide some munitions and other sustaining cargo There, it would be met by the combat Latest odds physical fitness of the nation’s learning English. An OE official ad­ In 1930, Britain’s Economic Advisory Council reported limited near-term presence and that can be moved rapidly by air, . troops who would have arrived by Let the political pundits spin their policemen, LEAA bureaucrats gave mitted to governinent inspectors a tunnel would have economic advantages. But the plan capability ashore.” But he warned even with enhanced airlift,” airlift.” wordy webs. "Jimmy the Greek” the Jacksonville Beach (Fla.) Police he’d he hard put to find any was opposed by the Imperial Defense Committee on defense grounds and-was: defeated by seven votes in iiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiin n m that the action “could be sustained The Pentagon’s plight can be The defense chief stressed the puts his odds where the money is, Department a $20,304 grant to “immediate practical applications” Parliament. for only a few weeks” without summed up in these stark statistics: “urgent need to increase our power offering guidance on the going rate develop a model gym class. The {or the study. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 10. 1980 - : (I - KVr.\lN(; HKRALD. Thurs.. April 10. 1980 I Hospital Rates | Bills cut school aid, hike judges^ salaries HARTFORD (UPI) - A decision by the state Commission on Hospitals By .|A(;(^l KIJNK lll'ARD more money into its local school over the next three years beginning state less because payments will be inter-agency fights about nursing and Health Care has opened the door budgets to meet a court mandate that Jan. 1. based only on what the judge earned homes and deciding which mentally for Connecticut’s 36 general hospitals HARTFORD (UPli - Spending “For the fastest bank ‘Our place was really ready for “My Safe Deposit “I write ‘I have a 90-day Notice Connecticut make education in The bulk of the increases ’go to in his last year of work. Currently, retarded persons in Institutions could to raise their rates by as much as 12 Box? Costs checks—earn Savings Account. bills approved by the Legislature's poorer towns more comparable to Superior Court judges who will go pensions are increased as salaries be transferred to nursing homes. percent this fall. interest— I go winter—our Appropriations Committee will cut that offered in wealthier com­ from $40,810 to $45,000. The chief rise. The regulators approved an infla­ for a -Month bank’s Home me less than interest at Perfect timing the increase in state aid to schools 6 munities. justice of the Supreme Court goes In other action, the committee ap­ tion factor formula for the next fiscal Money Market^ Improvement a dollar the same time. form e.” and provide Connecticut judges with year. When combined with other The committee, after maneuvering from $46,000 to $55,000; the chief proved a bill to postpone auto emis­ Loan did it.” a month.” A N .O .W . Frances Bartolotta salary hikes over the next three led by Rep. Boyd Hinds, D-Hartford, court administrator ^,500 to $54,000 sion tests, which are needed to meet calculations, the formula would Certificate.” Lights going out ' Betty Jean Savtyer jrr-tK t Manchester years. went with the $56 million but and Supreme Court judges $42,400 to federal air pollution standards, from allow overall hikes of between 11 and Lebro T.Urbanem Datnd Eddy Account’s 1 A Democratic faction on the com­ Manchester accepted Hinds’ amendment to base $50,000. January 1981 to December 1982. HARTFORD (UPI) - Thousands 12 percent. Manchester Coventry a good deal.” mittee successfully split with leaders the distribution on 1978 figures, Beginning Jan. 1.1982, salaries will The state also would pay the of Connecticut electric and natural Regulations allow a hospital to T. Hartzog Wednesday over a bill to reduce which safeguards the money for rise to: chief justice $58,000; chief difference if motorists have to shell gas customers behind in their bills receive budget approval school equalization funding for 1980- Manchester cities. court administrator $57,500; out more than $8 for the inspections may have service shut off next week automatically if a request passes an 1981. The mini-revolt fed to a caucus Supreme Court judges $53,500 and and the Department of Motor when a state law protecting them “overall reasonableness test." Rate At issue was a bill proposed by Sen. with Democratic leaders before the Superior Court judges $48,000. Vehicles would be allowed to rewrite expires. hikes of up to 12 percent will now Richard Schneller. D-Essex. which vote after Hinds said he had enough On Jan. 1, 1983, salaries will in- bids in order to negotiate a contract The state’s four major utility com­ pass the test. would cut the amount of added school support to defeat the bill unless they crease’to; chief justice $82,500; chief for the program. panies said Wednesday there are 1 equalization funds next year from $75 bought his amendment. court a d m in istra to r, $61,500; The committee approved another about 37,000 low-income customers Board meeting V million to $56 million. He said the A similar tactic was used Monday Supreme Court judges $57,500 and bill to set up a commission on long delihquent on their bills. ’They said state simply couldn't afford more SOI TII ViTND.SOK-The Board to drastically dilute a mandatory Superior Court judges $52,500. term care in nursing homes which some had made arrangements to pay of Education has scheduled a >• 1 than that. workfare program. The total judges' package will cost would be directed by a coordinator of the back bills in installments. Schneller's bill also changed the curriculum review for Monday at \y ' L The committee, meeting into the approximately $3 million, aside from the governor’s choice. The budget A state law forbids the utilities 7:30 p.m. in the library of the Eli distribution pattern to 1977 grand list night, also approved a bill to provide a revised pension program that allotted is $50,000. from shutting off service during the “I can’t think ‘Easy-to-get Travelers Checks. “Checking is great at my bank. figures, which would channel less Terry School, 569 Griffin Road. “With my Student Loan, “That new 2Vi Year Bond Connecticut judges and state provides cost of living increases. The The coordinator would have wide winter but the statute becomes in­ The topics will be special education I was able to Market CD of another bank That’s a No minimum money to cities. prosecutors with salary increases pension plan will actually cost the ranging powers, including settling effective April 16. The state year-by-year is pumping services and pupil services. attend the is Super. You should^ with so many nice extra!” balance or Morse School see the interest Convenient Mr. & Mrs. Albert Tuttle service charges, j Manchester of Business.” it pays!” Offices either!” State acts on asset transfers RETIRE IN FLORIDA’S Linda Thurston A m y& Cheryl for m e.” Dave Alexarrder i l M Manchester HARTFORD I UPI I — Legislators, upset by First of all, he said, federal regulations for­ time to go into a nursing home.” FINEST MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY Manchester Hawkins Marcia Hanson Gionfriddo also said the bill, which wouldn’t Coventry East Hartford Connecticut's multi-million dollar outlay for bid states from forcing families of Medicaid From only $28,900 at Vero Beach .vou’ll Medicaid, have taken a sideways approach recipients to contribute to the cost of their go into effect until July 1981, probably would be challenged in court. find a paradise on the beautiful Atlantic with a bill to track down assets transferred by care. Medicaid benefits are paid 50-50 by Coast, the Florida you’ve dreamed of and A U.S. District Court judge in Bridgeport I t ' recipients to family or friends. federal and state governments. at Villafce Green you can retire on a The intent of the proposal approved ■'If you're a millionaire and your mother is a issued a preliminary injunction blocking en­ sensible budget in an adult lakefront Wednesday by the Appropriations Committee pauper the state will pay for her nursing forcement of the present law which allows community of luxurious mobile homes. agencies to collect assets turned over up to P is to find wealthy elderly persons who may home. " he said. “ But if you have $5,000 and Phone toll free 1-800/237-9494 for have turned jheir money over to family or give it to your children two years before you seven years before an application for aid was more information on how to get full ,// Iriends and then went on the public dole. apply for state aid, the state can try to get that filed. enjoyment out of Florida retirement The state is fighting the injunction and The Bureau of Collection Services in the money.” living. Or fill out the coupon. arguments will be heard April 21 in the 2nd MAIL TO: VILLAGE GREEN Department of Administrative Services es­ Gionfriddo said the bill covers a three-year Dept. 2231 .P.O. Box 60,37 X. timated Connecticut could gain $350,(KX) by en­ period, which means the state can try to track U.S. Court of Appeals in New York. Vero Beach. FL ,32960 forcing the law, but no one has any idea how Judy Solomon, a New Haven Legal VILLASEGI^^; Name__ ‘I got my Visa Credit Card “Tying up my “I bank by phone. Telephone “Talk about helpful! down any assets a person 65-years-old or older at Vero Beach / A LakefiLakefront Community “My money’s much it would cost to try to collect the money. mav have given to their children three years Assistance lawyer who asked for the Address \ money in an Transfer lets me And our bank’s preliminary injunction, said to try and scout growing with with no fee Paul Gionfriddo, D-Middletown. who voted before they applied for slate aid. of Distinctive C ity----- 8-Year CD move money Home Mortgage out transferred assets and prove the transfer State __ -Zip- a 6-Year CD.I at all!” against the bill, said it won't address the real He said a one-year period would be long Mobile Homes from savings rate was as problem. enough because “no one plans a year ahead of was done to shortchange the state is next to And no , Deborah Roberts is crazy. impossible. lfiS9!SSi minimum Manchester Like a fox!” to checking. low as we deposit at Edward Moriarty Or vice versa!’ could find.” Bolton my bank!” Adrienne Ovian William Hurley Finance unit Manchester Glastonbury "Sometimes I disagree and Darnel F. Re ale sometime i agree with the Evening Manchester OKs bonding “I read Herald’s editoriai, but whether or not i HARTFORD (UPI) - The Legislature’s Finance Com­ agree with it, it helps me make up my mittee has approved a slew of bills, including an $89 own mind on issues that are impor­ million bonding package and measures for local property tax relief. the OPINION PAGE tant to me. In addition, the letters to The tax-writing committee Wednesday also approved the editor, cartoons and columns like measures to raise the fee for dealer's plates, initiate the ''W si state s sunset law. make permanent the farm preserva­ Jack Anderson are fascinating. I also 1 tion law with a $2 million bond approval and establish every day think it’s great that the Herald has a “ My Home Equity Loan sure “Went off to California with a “ I got an IRA Plan. one-way tolls on the Merritt Parkway. “My Social Security Check “ I got a Persona^ Auto dealers and repairers, who now pay $8 a year for bureau in Washington to keep me in­ automatically Loan without will come m handy Vacation Loan My retirement the auto plates used in their businesses would have to pay formed with commentary on national goes right any big fuss to re-landscape from my bank. years look the $20 fee which all motorists pay. issues and how they relate to me." into the bank. at aU.” the yard!” Had a ball!” better now.” But the panel killed proposals to replace the property Creighton Shoor In the Herald” Wayne Jean Charles Stanley Jacqueline Ennis tax on boats with higher registration fees and a so-called I like Direct Manchester W'esr Hartford sweet tooth tax that would have included cakes and Deposit.” Manchester Tolland pastry in the state sales tax. Mae Popik The committee also decided to freeze bonding funds East Hartford earmarked earlier for the purchase of land in Torrington in a controversial dispute over a proposed new Litchfield County courthouse. A $335,0(X) appropriation to buy the land will remain in f limbo pending an interim study on whether the state should provide W-9 million to build a new courthouse and government center in Torrington or renovate the existing courthouse in Litchfield for about $1.2 million. Tbe bonding package approved was about $4 million higher than tfie $85 million Gov. Ella Grasso proposed in February for her $2.7 billion budget. The governor had proposed borrowing another $26 “Sure, 1 have million on top of the $85 million, mostly for school con­ ‘My 1 Year Savings “I shopped around for Life “Could be the “My bank pays higher interest Christmas Club struction and improvement projects. However, the com­ CD gets me 6V2% Insurance. easiest on Regidar Savings than mittee reduced the total requests by $22.4 million. Savings. Pretty compounded My bank’s Car Loan ^commercial banks. The largest single bond proposal was for $13 million to ho-ho-ho, interest. That was cheapest I ever got!” I like the complete the second phase of construction for the Central come December.” Naugatuck Velley Higher Education Center. sure helps.” ofaU.” Donna Demko people, too.” Manchester Paulette A . Fenwuk The committee also approved $6 million in bonding for i." / '' John R. Crowley Laurence Roberta Manchester completion of work at the former Hartford Seminary McCormick MatKhester Eddy which is now the home of the University of Connecticut Manchester Manchester Law School. The committee also agreed on a measure granting the ■I city of Hartford a two year extension on a law designed to provide tax relief to residential property owners. St' .Another bill given approval would allow any town in the state to decide whether to grant owners of one, two or three-family homes a $5,000 deduction on the assesed value of their property. u - J New business tax

\ “Special free gift! Yours “Conni, the 24-hour^ “I opened a Special Occasion signed up for Payroll “ I’m glad my bank^ may hurt farms just for bringing this automatic teller Savings Account. Savings where suggested a HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut's food producers ad into any .yL. machine, But my special I work— really CoUiateral could be hard hit by a controversial proposed 1 percent office and state tax on unincorporated businesses, farmers and certainly will occasion is makes my Loan. The rate | asking about agriculture economists have warned. make banking] my secret.” life easier.^’ sure was low.” About 85 percent of Connecticut's farms are unincor­ lasV/,.' Eleanor Colangelo any of our convenient., Diana G'Cortnell • Nelson Beaulieu porated and the larger ones would be slapped with the tax Manchester Manchester accounts or and fun, tool” ' Andover on gross earnings over $250.(XK), said George Ecker of the services.” „ University of Connecticut School of Agriculture and Linda Clark Natural Resources. Manchester TomMatnek Ecker said Wednesday that farmers, who have high / t Vice President, ^ capital expenditures and interest payments, may gross a Savings Bank substantial amount of earnings but have a slim margin of of Manchester ______profit. , \ The agriculture economist said the tax on farmers would take "money right off his living allowances. " Rep. John Tiffany. R-Lyme, a dairy farmer whose ear­ nings fall below the $250,()00 mark, said he was concerned the tax would "force some more guvs to go out of business " Mary Porter, president of the Connecticut Farm Bureau Association, agreed and said “it's certainly going to have an economic impact ' Do your neighbors know something about us you don’t? ■She said farmers have always operated under the premise "the gross has to be turned back into the ground ■■ The proposed tax, which has raised the ire of lawyers and doctors in partnerships, is part of the $164 million revenue raising package expected to be debated in the Senate this week. , Savings Bank Manchester: Main Slreel (Main Office); Purnell Place (Drive In); Burr Comers Shopping Center; East Center Street; Manchester Parkade; Hartford Road at Proponents argued the tax wouldn't hurt “ Mom and Shoprite Plaza at Spencer; Top Notch Shopping Center at North End. Baft Hartford: Burnside Avenue; Putnam Bridge Plaza. Bolton; Bolton Nouh Pop'' stores but the farmers claim their case is different. Andnver: Andover Shonninir Plaza. South Windsor; SulUvan Avenue Shopping Center. Ashford; Junction Routes 44 & 44A. Member F.D.I.L. lelephone b40-i1700. “ It would be undesirable. The farmer's cash flow is a of Manchester t * r real problem. W/hen you start putting a tax on the gross Equal Opportunity Lender earnings it would seem unfair.” said Bob Benson, an extension dairyman at UConn. She lieralh Sen Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, co-chairman of the committee which approved the tax package, said she hadn't heard any complaints from farmers yet. But Mrs. Reck said taxing gross earnings without con­ 1 HERALD 8Q. MANCHESTER CONN .643*2711 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER sidering overhead might be “''ne of the defects " in the hill. H - EVKMNG HERALD. Thurs.. April 10. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 10, 1980 - 9

Bicycle kqal. SAVE 51.24 BARNMASTER WOOD STORAGE SHED U T Women’s TO 73.30 199 IS EASY TO ASSEMBLE AND ECONOMICAL safety ' 8'xB ' Build your own spacious barn using pre-cut, Reg. 244.23 pre-numbered frame and trim pieces. Hard­ ______events boosted PAOiTiWASB*rUT ' ware naib, templates and instructions included. Floor, shingles and paint optional, m in;TiiiU '.'i,sN h.n. .house u m W A U PAIMT 4' extension kits and alternate siding available. planned MAM.HESTER-With . AfflXNloo/f favorite iertflisnc devoid ' the advent of good 1 coat coverage, 5 yr. latir DDranon i/i"A srm n l/P'TLD ;, g sHttm root tyitom_ and_ vibroat green t<» weather, bicycles once •rpart warranty. In colors. I9RMW ATISII WALLS sioor Al/2"CDIIOOr growth. No. joss/aose/aoso. MANCHESTER — The again will be on the roads mo-tooss W JIIIB.IT .iio. jw«5/aoe8&^-...... 20J> ~ W om en’s C e n te r of in numbers and the ] R»g. 323.29...24I.H | R»g. 346.35... tJ lh A4 . w J,® Manchester Community R»fl.lJ.«9 ...9 .9 9 gallon '-’vr 4 1 College will hold four Manchester Police Depart­ c- : " ment says it will continue events as part of an end-of- to make a concerted effort El ! the-semester celebration. to provide for improved 45 April 30, at 11 a.m. a study I gal. 9 9 .U bicycle safety...... , . R e g . 5.45 skills presentation will be Chief Robert D. Lannan OIL GLOSS held in the center lounge. says bicycle operators are ___ |R*g. 15.M Reg. 1 i iiiniorieomQOici The same day, at 1 p.m. a subject to State Traffic 9.99 **P0RCH' flRRMHiTnO 6RASI SEED mXTURS lecture will be given on Regulations and that the NAdCOLORnOTECT This perennial gross seed mixtnre produces how college credit may be CHANNEL OaOLOSS earned for life and work Manchester Police Depart­ UTCX HONE PAIMT ' ^ a hordy utility lawn and is ideal for repairing PORCH A DECK5 ENAMEL I experiences. ment will enforce these problem areas. No 173NI. Wananted 8 year dura­ For use on wood, con­ regulations. bility in many colors. 5 g'lAMEL At 3 p.m. there will be a The following are some ntOtCCTTUNElfAmi crete fit more, inside lecture on how to best of the violations en­ & out. In a choice of 8 utilize the college library R«g. 16.99...... 12.99 gol. tR« countered most often by alfraclive colors. resources, while at 5 p.m. a the Police Department: STURDY 8 ' TYPE II potluck supper will be held WOOD STEP LADDERS in the mall of the main 1. Failure to obey stop 4.45 signs. These commercial lad­ campus. The public is 2. Failure to obey traffic ders feature 1-1 16" 1000 IQ. n .ie O T T S STARTER welcome. For more lights. thick stepping to sup­ RRTIUXER..lt-24J FORNDU details, contact the 3. Failure to keep right port extra weight Women's Center at 646- and with the flow of traffic. Spedol root building formula gets new 4900, extension 232. 4. Failure to use hand gross off to a foster, At 8 p.m. that evening, signals to indicate turns. sturdier start. P er­ the Rhode Island Feminist POLYURETHANE fect for new seeding All bicycles should be SAVE 20.00 Theatre will present equipped with a light and INT./EXTERIOR STAIN or when laying sod. "Paperw eight'' a new reflectors, and reflector Valspar semi transpar­ TO 39.00 No. 28IS8. comedy about the work tape for night operation. ent ini./exterior stain is world and the relationships Adults observed ideal for use inside and among women in the violating the .law will be out. Choice of 4 colors. i99 9 clerical department of an issued a summons. 'Reg. 79.99 R eg. 28.99 insurance company. The parents of juveniles Tickets are $1.50 for the will be notified by letter of SAVE ZZFT.ALUNINUN 5 FT. ALUMINUM public, and $1 for students. the actions of the juvenile. EXTENSION LADDERS They are on sale at the STEP LADDERS center. Chief Lannan urges the Duty rating 200 lbs., OSHA, ANSI approved. May 1, several other cooperation of all TOW 1 Reg. step tested 800 lbs I lO’xG" Manchester residents to 6' Reg. 37,99...... 29.99 events will be held. At 2 Reg. 1.89 11.99 Meets OSHA and ANSI p.m., a free performance make this a safe and happy Polyurethane requirements. 8' Reg. 59.99...... 47.99 Reg. 39.M bicycling year. CLEAR POLYURETHANE % r W r Reg. 139.99 of "Mainly Mime,” one of CHANNEL ACRTUC 2 8 'Reg. 119.99 .... 94.99 WOOD STEP LADDERS 99 210ICHLAWN PLASTIC COATING HIGHOLOS5 GUARDSMAN STEEL the few women's mime 3 2 'Reg. 139.99 109.99 S'Reg. 29.99 ...... 21.99 SPREADER BY SCOTTS UTEX CAULR Choose satin or gloss CLEAR PLASff^ groups in the country, will Staffers DUTY RATING 225.. LBS. Reg 39.99 STORAGE BUILDING Features precision flow control be held in the campus 10 year warranty. finish for use inside 6 ' ...... 31.99 COATING STEP TESTED 9 0 0 LBS. 300 cu. ft. of storage space to imread lawn products evenly auditorium. CHANNEL lU T T l and out. Resists abra­ with 5-step rust-resistant ana accurately. Sturdy steel to m eet 3 6 'Reg 169.99 135.99 At 8 p.m., Tulis Sessions CAULR A SEALER sion and scuffing. finish. Easy to assemble construction with rust will present a one-woman 4 0 'Reg 194 99 ... 1 55.99 too. No. GM106 ‘Nteiiil liii. parents 10 year warranty. resistant epoxy finish. show, "Women I Have 1 0'x 9 '* , 4 2 5 CU. FT., 9 '2 " x 8 '4 " AT BASE No gmio9 R.g, 169.99 139.99 No. 7 1 4 8 m . C0E 8 to CHANNEL L Rigister For Known." with tickets MANCHESTER - D R WALLY'S"Free C lin ic selling for $1.50 for the Temple Beth Sholom public and $1 for students. Nursery School has The Women's Center scheduled a meet-the-staff "Cement Work - Patching and Projects" support group, Becoming night April 17 at 8 p.m. at Single, will not meet April the Temple. In addition to WEDNESDAY, APBIL 16th 7:00 P.N. to 9:00 P.N. 30, due to the special the April 11 and 18 open program, but will meet the • Learn about planning and project materials needed. following Wednesday. houses previously an­ • Get step by step instructions. nounced. which are being • See our experts demonstrate how tt's done held during class hours, • At our: MANCHESTER PARKADE HOME CENTER. this session will enable WEST MIDDLE TPKE. AND BROAD ST. working parents to talk a W S M B B ook fair with the new staff recently SAVE 20'o SAVE 50^i SAVE 1.70 SAVE 44"'o hired for the coming cHiiD.'s afcwniB next week academic year. Toward the pntchase of Toward the pntchase of Toward the purchase oi Toward the purchase ol Rujlh S c h re ie r, teacher director, and Mrs. QUAKER STATE WESTINGHOUSE l / 2 ” x l0 ' M-TYPE 2 'x 4 'x l/8 " MANCHESTER - Illing Ona Mastronarde, teacher, SUPER BLEND 3-WAY BULBS COPPER TUBING STANDARD Junior High School will observe National Library will be available to discuss MOTOR OIL 50 100 150 watt PEGBOARD facilities and program­ 29’" week by sponsoring a ming with all interested l ( quart ( spring book fair which will parents. The school I 49 Req 4,99 be held Tuesday to presents an integrated 3 Reg 1.79 Thursday. Parents who are Valid through 4 13 80 Reg. 99c 199 unable to attend during the nursery school and Jewish Valid through 4 13 80 r living program, inluding 10W30 Valid through 4 13 80 I W59 r W r ' Reg 79.99 regular school day will be arts and crafts, ^ Valid through 4 13 80 I | j J J able to attend Wednesday si rytelling, dramatics, 4 8 " ROUND MESH from 6-8 p.m. cooking, music, nature TOP UMBRELLA TABLE “Reading for [ 'eisure n r SAVE 34»/o SAVE 28“o has been emphasized to a studies, and the like with SAVE SAVE 46°'o .With a white bakedon celebration of Jewish II great extent this year at Toward the purchase oi Toward the purchase ol Toward the pntchase oi '^enamel finish and leg Illing. In the second book holidays, enjoyment of Toward the purchase of II glides to p r e v e n t Judaic culture, and obser­ iV£READ«l SVtREACy 2V2LB.SCOTTS AIRWICK CARPET fair of the season, hopeful­ PROPANE 11 EVEREADY " C " SAVE 20.00 TO 50. B. MATCHING CHAISE. scratches No 19820 vance of Jew ish and OR " D " BATTERIES GROW FLOWERS FRESH - 9 OZ. No 273-W38 ly more students will be en­ American customs. FUEL CYLINDER 2 WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS couraged to read for theii i 1 1 1 ^ ^ - - 4 PAK FERTILIZER RUG DEODORIZER own enjoyment, " Ms. Joan Classes are in session each 99 1 4 9 9 9 5999Reg. 99.99 No 9819 Req 99 99 79.99 pail from 9 to 11:30 five days a 11 t ’y ^ l Nos 950.4, 935-4 IQQ Reg. 249.99 Reg. 199.99 McGee, media specialist, CHAIR PAD said. The program is spon­ week, and children may t ^ package ( ' enroll for 2-3-4-or 5 day 1 79 SUNBEAM GRILLNASTER TWIN BURNER A. 5 PIECE CUSHIONED ’ No D 4 Req 7 99 5.99 each sored by the media center 1 'Req I 39 C. MATCHING TETE-A-TETE programs. There is an 1 !29 No 279. W35 7 'z ', 8-RlB AUTO. PAGODA and the reading depart­ Valid throuqh 4 13 80 r GAS GRILL WITH 20 LB. LP. TANK REDWOOD SEATING SET extended-day lunch 11 ' Req 1 29 No 5057 Valid through 4 13 80 Has a 505 sq. in cooking area, fuel sentry 2 club chairs, 2 side UMBRELLA BY FINKEL ment. program once a week for Valid through 4 13 80 Valid through 4 13 80 gauge, push button igniter, removable tables, chaise w arms, l a i ^ R e g . 149.99 No 7270 Req 79 99 69.99 children eligible for cutting board, lava rocks and cookbook wheels and cushions kindergarten the following No 9480L No 276-W35 Breer given year Children who will be 3 years old by Dec. 31 may Eagle award enroll for the coming year. k s e c tio n section .J ! ------MANCHESTER — Please call 649-0252 for Daniel Breer of 187 further information. '27.99 I R e g . 11.99 Reg. 10.99 Princeton St., received his TUPLE TRACI ALUNIHUN Eagle award at Troop 47’s (>luh to hear STORM A SCREEN WINDOWS 3'xS'HCn0H»ACED rBFT.IECnONSOF C ourt of A w ards in nenrwooDimcDiG IPO IT AND RAK FENCING February. Prehung with a white encunel He spent several years in I (>onn prexy hnitsh, pre-drilled installation A lovely traditional look to :£ach section includes 2 full ■round Eastern spruce rails & another Manchester troop MWt llKSIER - Dr holes and screwo supplied. enhance the beauty of your but it disbanded before he John A DiBiaggio, presi­ Stocked in 10 sizes. home and property. one 2-hole post. Comer posts dent of the University of i i available. received this lop Scouting Connecticut lor the last award. year, will speak on the Breer spent last summer educational challenges of working on the crew program at Philmonl Scout the 80s in the field of roll fci!/-' y ' J4-. \s roll SAVE 2.00 Ranch. He is 18 years old higher education at a SAVE 3.00 and a senior at Manchester Kiwanis Club meeting at TO 3.00 ____ 10.99 TO 6.00 High School the Manchester Country ALDNDnMIAflDIIHT ' Rea. 12.99 Reg. 7.99 Club April 15 at 1 p.m. The 2 " HEXAGONAL MESH meeting is open to the COMIINATION WINDOWS 219.99 M«xl(K,2"KrME8H Cosmopolitan public. With white encunel finish and ROLUmOllilPATiODOOR nUDDIM WHRI AUMDnM WELDED WHE FENCDie UGRT POULTIY NETTDIG separate glass cmd screen in­ UNIT nC L D M I 4 WHEEL SCRIEH cR om oct com uAnoN DOOR 16 go. golvanized steel wire Our 20 gauge galvanized wire sets program serts. Sites: 13-3/4", 15-3/4", for maximum durability. fencing is perfMzt for garden The World Almanac'’ Reverisble and weotheinpnx^ with Available with R <» L hingee and enclosures and more. MANCHESTER-George 17-3/4" and 21-3/4"«31-43/4". safety gloss insert in site#: 29Vh", ir W H * ,.! ! .® ...... l3.llioU hardwood handle, key lock, white 34"xirReg.9J9 ...... f.H roU B. Flynn, president of or bronze frame. 5' or 6' % 6'8". 3^^^ and 3S%" X 79V4". 4l"xM'lU«.84.99 ....rll.MioU Pamcom Inc., in west 4l"sS0'He,. 11.99 ...... B-BBroU Hartford, will speak and show films at a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Friday at 1.30 p.m, in the F ed era tio n Room of a GRACE company Center Congregational Can you match these musical Q Church. artists with their colorful CALL WALLT lAlNETT, Flynn will show films on nicknames’ the Channel ''Henie Doctor,"" lobslering, scalloping, 1 Willie .Smith SAVE GAS&TINE FREE! "HOW TO" BOOKLETS FREE USE OF: COFFEE TIMCI OPEN SUNDRY 9:30 A.N. with any do-lt-yonrsell deep sea diving and views 2 Charlie Parker TO 5:30 P.M. CHANNEL of Vinalhaven, Maine. Mrs, 3 Sam Hopkins • CAR TOP CARRIERS CoNio | o 1b ns lor colloo probleni. Inst dUI loll-itee: 4 Charles Bolden Choose frooi SO difforeat booklels AND EVENT ETENINC R, A. St. Laurent arranged CHANNEL HONE CENTERS •W HANNER NAIL GUNS on lalnrday aiornlBg, CONN, (too) sa«-4sa2 5 Theodore Navarro designed to help yon handlo any • FENCE STRETCHERS rON TOON CONVENIENCE HOME CENTERS the program. (a) Bird I HBllI 11 a.Hi. Mrs. Harry Maidmenl, fb) Lightnin' ARE CLOSE TO HONE do-ll-yonrsolf proioci tnccostfnlly. • POSTHOLE DIGGERS "America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores" (c) FaLs • STAPLE GUNS It's FREE, ol coBrtol Mrs, E. Garaventa and (il) The l.ion WHEREVER YOU UVE Mrs. Donald Freeman are (e) Buddy in charge of refreshments. ENFIELD MANCHESTER PARKADE Mrs. R. V. Gorsch will be ANSWKKS STATELINE PLAZA RT. 220 (ELM ST.) WEST MIDDLE TPKE. and BROAD ST. the greeter. Members may bring guests. tq EC 2P I ©Copyright, Channsl Home Centers, Inc. I960. SALE ENDS 4/1^80 N-6715 JftH'--*^ f? V :-V '/'T.^^-*'T. ^

10 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 10, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. April 10, 1980 - 1 1 Gardening Inflation evicting elderly from suburb By JAMES V. HEALION selectmen. sion, cast a dissenting vote. night. It called for a committee of lU tncluding ap- Season was good for maple sugaring “I think people are just afraid for one thing: They’re “This town has Stamford on one side and Norwalk on propriate town officials and members of Mrs. Stoner’s . . 1 .. ______— _ (, , DARIEN (UPI) — This town’s winding lanes run down afraid the town is going to change. They want to keep it a the other and many people feel that neither of these cities group, to return a detailed interim report on all aspects measured by color. *nFancy syrup is a /lantAatdecided to stay all year, they huild a By FRANK ATWOOD could not find a maple sugar maker, frame house, now the ell. TTie main „;to Long Island Sound and its fine single homes reflect nice residential town. We don’t want to see apartments have done a very good job of planning. There has been a of the proposal by June 16. Eventually, the decision will even of the backyard variety, in the pale amber. Grade A syrup has a The maple sugar season in Connec­ house, much larger, took the place of •^suburban affluence, but its needy elderly who were its all over town either,” says Mrs. Stoner, president of the great deal of commercial development in this town in the be made by the Representative Town Meeting, a 100- Immediate area of Manchester. Peo­ golden hue. Grade B is darker and ticut starts on Washington’s the log cabin in 1740. Huge iron „J)ackbone in their prime are being forced out by the twin corporation, who has been working on the problem the last five years, office buildings, which has made more of member legislative body I »■! £| ple who have woodlots where they has a stronger maple flavor. You birthday, or thereabouts, and lasts a kettles, kept as antiques, were once .^.ogres of inflation and infirmity. last few years. a difference than people expected it would,” Mrs. Stoner “I think this is a critical decision for Darien. I think all can cut firewood have been burning it make dark syrup when rain water, in said. of us want to obtain the best value for the town we admire i III % month. On a day in March I went used for boiling maple sap. “They don’t know what to do,” says Mrs. S. David “One of our planning and zoning suggestions involves a to heat their homes. Buying firewood any quantity, gets into the sap, or First Selectman William H. Patrick abstained from and like so much. We must also use the best vision possi- with a friend to see one of the new David Stiles is in the eighth genera­ ^Stoner. She has identified 474 households in the 23,000 pop- technique used by a number of other towns in allowing to boll maple sap is obviously expen­ when the season is almost over and I III ^ maple syrup makers of my tion of his family to occupy this house „4ilation on fixed incomes who can’t make ends meet. Nor only the housing authority or a non-profit organization to voting on a related resolution last week when the publid" ble to reach a conclusion,” Patrick said, sive. By rule of thumb it takes 40 the buds are swelling on the maple acqualntence in Connecticut, David and his son, Benjamin, is in the ninth rtCan some do the ordinary chores younger suburbanites do build,” she said, was heard. It prompted a deadlock and he said he Patrick told a standing room only audience at Darien I gallons of sap to make one gallon of twigs. The sap is then described as 111 Stiles of Southbury. generation. routinely. There are eight towns in Connecticut which have made abstained because, “I wanted more time to arrive at a High School where the selectmen held their meeting that “buddy.” public housing was initiated in Darien in 1951. Now retired as farm sales syrup. Ben is a teacher of industrial arts She gave a hypothetical example of a 72-year-old zoning changes to accommodate their elderly’s housing closer meeting of the minds on this board. I I I I There will be some compensation Known as “ Allen-McNeil,” and administered by the in junior high school in Southbury. couple: needs, among them Monroe and Trumbull, Mrs. Stoner He also said as he hefted a thick sheaf of petitions manager of Connecticut Light and Dave said he was surprised that for the higher cost of fuel in the Darien Housing Authority at average monthly rentals of Power Company, Dave, with part- Mrs. Stiles (Betsy) is the judge of “Mr. ‘X’ has had a heart attack, can no longer do heavy said. signed by residents supporting the housing proposal — the season had turned out to be a higher price for syrup. Vermont which has the backing of local clergymen — that his about 8200, the cluster of 41 houses and 12 apartment un­ time help from his wife and son, haS probate in the Southbury district. ,work. M rs.‘X’ has cataracts and can’t drive. They can’t Darien Planning and Zoning Commission Chairman good one. After a winter with little sugar makers are charging |2 1 to $22 telephone “has been ringing off the hook until 6:30 its has such a low profile many are unaware of its made 100 gallons of maple syrup this snow and little water in the ground he Ben and Betsy help with “gatering” afford to pay someone to mow the lawn. They can’t do it Frank Anselmo told the selectmen Monday night his pan- a gallon for their best syrup this _ themselves. ’Dieir fuel costs have doubled. It’s a com- 'el met and voted to maintain single-family housing in tonight.” existence, Mrs. Stoner said. About 20 percent of the spring. It has been a good season. did not expect a good flow of sap. Ap­ the sap when they get home from year. That price makes griddle cakes Patrick introduced the resolution adopted Monday tenants are over 60. We found Dave alone, watching the parently the rain and snow we had at school and from the probate office. hination of financial and physical inability to cope in Darien. Mrs. Stoner’s husband, a member of the commis- a luxury. „today’s economy and their advanced years,” Mrs. Stoner boiling sap in his half-size the tag end of winter was enough to Started in 1640 Dave sliced some of Betsy’s home- evaporator, and stoking the fire from replenish the water in the ground and baked bread to make toasted cheese M.said. "The problem is not peculiar to Darien,” says Norman time to time with dry seasoned wood. furnish a good supply of sap. Southbury is one of Connecticut's sandwiches for our lunch. From the He uses hard wood, oak and hickory, old towns. Members of the Stiles kitchen window we saw four i.Lucas, an administrative aide to the town’s five-member cut in the family woodlot and stack ^ A warm day in February will start family came there from bluebirds, the first any of us could ^'governing body, the board of selectmen, who unanimous- HURRY! six months, or longer, before it is the first "run” of maple sap, and the Stratford, on the shore, in 1640 and remember seeing in many years. I , ly approved a resolution Monday night that may ultimate­ ly lead to what some in Darien consider the unaccep- SALE ENDS burned. early “runs" are expected to yield their first shelter, used only in had forgotten how bright a blue they £ Six cords of wood were burned this the best quality of syrup. Quality is summer, was a log cabin. When they are. “'’table, an apartment complex for the elderly. SATURDAY, G R O s s m R n s year to boil down the sap from 200 ' Opponents say it could radically transform the town, APRIL 12 trees. The operation demands cons­ many of whose residents are New York City business Rn(J^evRns p r o d u c t s c o m P R n v tant attention. The sap must boil executives, as well as mar its skyline now free of apart­ rapidly to make the best syrup. If the ment towers. They say building the proposed 50-unit com­ Landscaping saves fuel, plex of garden apartments on a 4-acre parcel of town- pan boils dry the residue of sugar will Your Convenient One-Stop Home Improvement Store! quickly burn. Cold, “raw” sap flows owned land near the downtown railroad station might in­ into the shallow pan at one end of the vite independent apartment construction. . evaporator, moves by gravity from The housing plan was recommended by Darien Com­ free pamphlet explains munity Homes, Inc., a non-profit corporation, which one section of the pan to another, un­ - grew out of an advisory commission appointed by the til at the end of its journey it has STORKS — Energy conservation shade, and should be planted so that Enclosed garden areas next to a I I become syrup. The extra water has experts estimate that 6 to 20 percent the house’s roof, as well as the walls, building are also useful in reducing boiled off in the cloud of fragrant of a yearly heating bill can be saved will be shaded. A house shaded by wind velocities. Hedges, planted a \mA steam that fills the sugar house and through effective landscape plan­ trees can be as much as 10 degrees distance of about two times their ,v mature height from the house, escapes through open windows near tings around the house. cooler on a sunny day. Actor gets B the peak of the roof. Rudy J. Favretti, landscape Control of the wind is also in­ reduce the wind to one-quarter of its i S People driving past see the steam architect for the University of strumental in heating and cooling original velocity as it strikes the 1 ( ) rising and drive into the dooryard, Connecticut Cooperative Extension houses. Diverting the flow of the house. either from curiosity or because they Service, has written a pamphlet winter wind from striking the house good advice know the steam means that maple explaining various uses of cuts down air infiltration and reduces The UConn Cooperative Extension syrup is being made. One Sunday landscaping to save energy. energy costs. Service booklet, “Landscaping to there were 100 such visitors. In saving energy with landscaping, In this part of the country, Conserve Energy,” number 78-86, in­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Some boxers get knocked out Firewood essential it is possible to utilize the trees and prevailing winter winds are from the cludes lists of trees and plants and ","?egularly by their girlfriends, but trainers like Johnny Having a place to cut firewood is as plants in accordance with the needs cold north and northeast. By planing their landscaping uses, and.il­ “ Puke try to beat the women to the punch. Duke carries important to “sugaring” as having of the season. The rays of the sun, for dense groupings of trees and shrubs, lustrative photographs. It also "handcuffs. maple trees that can be tapped. A instance, may be manipulated for called windbreaks, wind may be features drawings by John He was telling Moses Gunn, the actor, about his few years ago some Vermont sugar heating during the winter and cooling diverted away from the house. Alexopoulos, assistant professor of '" methods because Gunn plays George Beifus, a fight makers, to get hotter fires with less in the summer. The location of the windbreak is landscape architecture at (he ■“'fnanager, in “The Contender,” a new television series. In the summer, trees can be used critical. A windbreak will affect the University of Connecticut. It is The contender, played by Marc Sanders, has his hands work, converted their evaporators to DO-IT-YOURSELF TOP QUALITY DOUBLE HUNG iM area on the leeward side up to five available, free of charge, from the -U ull in this week’s episode trying out for the Olympic 4 ’x 8 ’x V2" EXTERIOR burn fuel oil. Now the same sugar to absorb heat from the sun and also WINDOW UNITS makers have gone back to burning to give off water which cools the sur­ times the height of the windbreak. Department of Agricultural '" regionals when girlfriend Katherine Cannon connects PLYWODD SHEATHING LANDSCAPE TIMRERS CONSTRUCTION LUMBER A Connecticut Yankee, David Stiles of Southbury, gathers Publications, U-35, UConn, Storrs, nESSUKTIlUTED CKOSOTt OIPFEO SASH & ROUGH OPENING REG. SALE wood. Burning oil is too expensive. rounding air. Therefore, the structure to be ' ’with a verbal haymaker to the head. SIZE 8' 10' 12' 14' 18' sap which he will boil for maple syrup. (Herald photo by protected should be in this area. CT. 06268. 16x161/1 R.0.1'10"x3'6" 39.99 37.09 The cost of fuel may explain why I ' Trees also block the sun, providing This is the way the network describes it: 2x4 _ 2.43 2.89 3.51 4 .04 “Johnny Captor battles his way through the regional 24x161/1 R.0.2'6"x3'6" 45.99 43.99 Atwood) SHEET 2x6 3.06 3.88 4.67 5 .6 2 6 .4 2 riryouts for the U.S. Olympic boxing team, but before the MILL 24x20 1/1 R.0.2'6"x4'2" 49.99 47.99 2x6 4 .1 9 6.31 7 .3 7 8 .3 8 I final fight his confidence and concentration are shattered _ CERTIFIED 26x161/1 R.0.2'10"x3'6" 47.99 45.99 Ideal (or many do-ll-yourself (i*-ups PRESSURE TREATED won't rot or de­ 2x10 5 .4 4 6 .8 4 8 .1 8 9 .5 2 10.92 28x20 1/1 R.0.2'10"x4'2" 50.99 49.99 1%'' thick door. Prehung in frame. *,by an emotional confrontation with his girlfriend.” & Improvements! Guaranteed against cay. Clean & easy to handle. Safety glazed top lites. Ready to Install. Victory Garden questions and answers * Duke could put this plot to music with an all-kazoo delamlnatlon Use Indoors or outi CREOSOTE DIPPED to retard rot S de­ Each piece is stamped—your Primed & ready to install. 1/t glass FH318. Shop our complete door & win­ \band. He has 38 years in boxing — 85 pro fights with 15 We've got everything you need! cay. Heavy duty. Many outdoor usesi assurance of quality. size. Easy glide balances. dow department today! responding increase in blossom. What should I more than two years. flosses. And at 55 he is an official at all the big AAU By BOB THOMPSON of soil acidity, lack of have fallen from the vines, do? A. Gardenias need bright humidity will cause bud ; matches. He has seen the situation many times in real cut off the current season’s A. I think the difficulty is (The questions and nutrients, dampness, or sunshine, constantly moist and leaf drop. If vou probably too much water \life. answers following are poor drainage. All these ^ow th into ^eces^ soil, and fertilizer once a provide a happy environ­ » Duke recalls once being on the road with one of his ment for your gardenias, — and possibly — not WEEKEND SPECIAL based on reader mail to The conditions must be month. You should keep »fighters, a real comer. Duke knew if the fighter they will live for many enough sunshine. Grow Victory Garden with Bob modified and you should ‘"lo bundles with the temperature around .'telephoned his girlfriend, there would be problems. Thompson, produced by beginhePin this processorocess bybv ad- the tops all facing the same years. tern in pots, keep the soil direction. Bury the bundles th e mid-60s. Warmer MIXED BOUQUET J “I take out the handcuffs just so he couldn’t call his Station WGBH-TV. Boston, bmg limestone over t ^ Q. My geraniums are dry, and avoid overfeeding upside-down in sand and temperature without a cor­ * girlfriend. She was messing up his mind,” Duke said. The and seen weekly on Public area, at 5 pounds ^ r 100 leafv but thev will not them. cover deeply with leaves to * handcuffs were no surprise to the fighter. He had seen the Broadcasting Service af- loot. Then drive holes into prevent the ground from * 2 . 5 7 *. official variety more than once. filiates nationwide.) the area at 6 to 8 inches ,* Gunn, who says he isn’t a fight fan and who taught deep and l/2inch in freezing. When spring arrives, plant them in your ^ speech and drama at Grambling University, was getting Q. Corld you tell me diameter. Fill the holes garden, topside up, with \ a little of both as Johnny Duke related the story. the type of oil I eliould with sand, which will CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. OPEN only the top bud showing WOODLAm » Duke, quoting the fighter, said: ‘“ Mr. Duke, don’t vpray on iny apple and provide drainage and aera­ CARRY 649-5268 THURS. I handcuff me! I promise! I promise!’’’ He didn’t use the tion. above the soil. TILL 9 P.M. peach d capf trees? Q. Would you give me GARDENS icuffs. A. You should spray Q. Would you tell me FORSYTMA IMS “So I leave the hotel room. I come back. He’s laying on how to propagate my some tips on raising gar­ them 'b a very light oil denias? I have tried with w ra "the bed, crying. He called his girlfriend. First round, he called miocible. This will grapevines? 3’ r gets killed. Second round, same thing. Third round I snap some success, hut I have to coat the bodies of A. The best tim e to him out of it. But it was too late. The kid was a zero,” propagate your grapevines not been able to keep a in biossom overwintering insects and Duke said. ARCHITECT’ MARK 25 2’x8’x1” FOAM is late fall. When the leaves gardenia plant living for ECONOMY GRADE CANADIAN I their eggs. When you go to Reg. $6.95 Gunn was absorbing it all, watching Duke intently. He ROOF SHINGLES AGENCY CERTIFIED INSULATING PANELS your local garden supply LAWN-A-MAT’S 20th said he wouldn’t copy anything because that wouldn’t be 2x4x8’ STUD ASPHALT ROOF SHWOLES TEXTURE 1-11 SIDING store, be sure to ask for a S for >17i8 his kind of acting. Self sealing. dormant oil spray. YEAR GROWING The actor, who lives in Guilford, rode in a limousine to U.L. approved Q. Please adsise me ■a l s o chrysanthemums , a z a l e a s , h y d r a n g e a s , t u l ip s , HYACINTHSJ Duke’s gym at the Bellevue Square Boys Club. lOAFFS., r o s e s , g a r d e n ia s , CALLA LILIES, CINERARIAS, VIOLETSj EACH for fire & wind xilli my problem in When he got there he was put right to work by prc^ucer :alceolarias , f o l ia g e p l a n t s , dishgardens , c u t f lo w e r s , e t c , a l l at GREAT LAWNS AT resistance! 4')i8'xli" |l r o H i n a English Michelle Brown, who was doing a local commercial for I TOP insulate bulkhead doors & other over­ ' h g r o w e r s p r ic e s A low priced, standard sized stud. When 100% asphalt No cut outs! 100% double coverage. lavender. I have tried tp the television show. Approx. 290 lb. per square. Self sealing. ' QUALITY looked places. Use behind gypsum or ! i i _ HONEST PRICES! i It comes to lumber, come to Grossman's b d Rustic, rough sawn, vertical grooved wall panels. Reduce heat loss! grou it several times Gunn gave his pitch reading from a cue card — “the coated. Black ■ L. Massive appearance. All stock colors for everything you need! We've got it & white. Bid. exterior siding. Guaranteed against • 4*x8'xr PANEL...... 4.99 without suecess. it always lACKSON GUNT drama, the pain and the sweat that go into a young all . . . for less! Bdl. covers 25 sq. ft. WE HAVE EVERnHING^ covers 33-1/3 delamlnatlon. Ready to finish. Use in­ turns black. 1C PEMONS PJUiSCS boxer’s struggle to get on the Olympic boxing team is doors or out! A. Sounds to me like it’s GERMffllMS ROSES FOR YOUR LAWN... sq. ft. fOP 3lwHJS what ‘The Contender’ is all about.” Duke worked the cor­ growing in an area where sNAP‘»t ...... ’ INCLUDING AERATION, ner to add realism, and gave two boxers instructions. EASY TO INSTALL JIANY GARDENING AIDS: CRAFTS S GARDENING ®OOKS, SPECIAL T W 20"x17 " ECONOMY MINI the soil is not draining very SEEDING AND “Hands up! Punch! Get off the ropes! Move! Back him MARBLE TOP VANITY ROTARY DIMMER well, and the air circula­ POTTERY, BIRD FEEDER S HOUSES, PLANTS S STANDS, URNS, STATUARY! up! Two hands!’’ Duke told a pair of 14-year-old sluggers SUNDIALS, JACKSON S PERKINS ROSES, FLOWERING SHRUBS S TREESJ PEACE OF MIND. OUR REG tion probably is not very in the 70-to-80 pound class. The two, Jesus Rodriguez and LOVK 3.49 169 HOUSEPLANTS, ETC.______EACH good. The lavender plants OUR PROGRAMS Tommy Rivera, hung on every word. 1.99 may also be under attack The gym in the basement of a housing project was Full range 75-600 walls. Dial by a low grade fungus dis­ ARE RIGHT FOR crowded with youthful onlookers. One, Butch Sutherland, Gold on white marble lop with FEED, SEED, & LIME Integral bowl. White base. Fau­ only the light you need & save CMPUnUNI energy! Push on/ott. U L. ap­ ease called sottymold. You YOUR LAWN AND 22, said he had known Duke for years, thought of him as cet extra. OF 1ST QUAUn should check the plants a father, “but I put no time behind the gloves.’’ PANOS. m u m . proved. Super savings for you! YOUR LAWN NOWr BUDGET. • ZirxirWALNUTMM- HAILS. AOHUnriA frequently, and as you see He looked at Gunn, a tall, stylish man of about 50 Rag. M.99...... 42.99 Acettsaatts m itocr SPRING AT EARLY REDUCED PRICES YOU CAN dressed in a rich brown jacket and tan slacks, and AT LOW EVEITDAT the first black spot appear, SPECIAL PRICtSI DARK CORK COUNT ON listened as he repeated the commercial. His gaze slid begin to spray or dust with SCOTTS, QREENVIEW, lAWN-A-MAT® 12’’x12" S ave past Johnny Duke’s flattened nose into the ring at the kids a broad spectrum OLD FOX, AORICO fOS... KITCHEN FAUCET REAL CORK fungicide. swinging away, their faces reddened by blows. BATH WITH POP-UP Q. W c just lost an old $100 He was asked what would he rather be, a boxer or an WALL TILES OARDEN LAWN FOODIO-e-4 FRUIT • SOLID ORAHULAR Norwegian iiiuple in our $39?s FOOD FERTILIZER actor? 4 sq. ft. front yard and want to cov«rg 5,000 TREES • EPA APPROVED “Whose limo is that out there?” he asked. YOUR CHOICE ALL-PURPOSE CHEMICALS 14.99 pkg- replace it. l!oiild you BERRY • U S CERTIFIED SEED R E G . 1.99 5o1 ; s .5 .9 7 “It could be CBS’s. Could be Gunn’s. He rode here in it, Your choicol 8 " kitchen laucel PLANTS?! • AERATION 'iiggesl the best fast­ 50 LB. 5.44 (GETS NUTRIENTS TO anyway." (540CH2A) or 4 "CC bath faucet Easy to initalll Great for buliatin SM/tPRER THE ROOT ZONE IM with pop-up drain (S25CH2A). boards, insulallon. wall decor & growing tree possible? PROVES GERMINATION “Yeah, and you don’t see any cauliflower ears on him Mowers -Tillers Tractors morel Super savlngst A. There are a number of way you cut it...it^ a enap with SNAPfCR! COMPLETE SELECTION OF RELIEVES COMPACTION either do you? You got to be kidding,” Butch said. Chrome-llke llnish. Savlngsl 4 x8 x5/32” 1ST QUALITY PANELING trees that 1 would recom­ LANDSCABE^LANTS ■ NNlOMPiyWOD CALL TODAY FOR ^■'■■NP’ T . ANTIQUE AANCH PECAN mend such as the honey FLEXIBLE 36 "x50' locust, imperial, and shade FREE INSPECTION "EVANS" BEST GLOSS • HYDE PAM WALNUT • THItTU AND EITIMATI. Dodd names Dooley LATEX HOUSE PAINT ECONOMY FENCING master. It would be wise to CAPITOL - tsio check with your local gar­ , Ou> 90th Ym i . ^1 OUR REG. 649-8667' LOW 15.99 den center to get their VERNON - Thomas H. Dooley, former member of the Best Town Council and former Board of Education member, GALLON REG. recommendations. 1 REG. 14.99 17.49 EQUIPMENT has been named finance manager for the campaign of Gloss Latex For house painting, trim & body Protect your properly today! tj. Ean you give me I 1= Your choice ol elegant simulated woodgrains on hard- • ariBO-KIICIIM ...... 20.M some suggestion on how I Democrat Christopher Dodd for U.S. Representative. House Didingl 8 yr. limited warranty for m n u / m s ^ Dooley, a vice president of Connecticut General Life durability! White & popular col­ board. Class III lire rated. All 1st qualltyl Complete line . S' IWHTtMigHT FINCf P0ITI..1M • 8' LWMTWIWHT KNCE P0S n ..l. M can gel rid of moss in my 38 MAIN STREET &Trim ors) Buy now & really save! ot paneling S accessories In stocki tNOODLANDanonis Insurance Co., has also served as state representative . r IWHTWIMNT FENCt M »TI.2 .II hack lawn? A Moss can be a product MANCHESTER - 643-7958 118 WOOOUW IT. I4M474 ‘THE DRY FERTILIZER PEOPLE" from Vernon. He is an attorney and heads the claim department at Connecticut General. Dooley, in accepting the appointment of Dodd’s finance manager, said, “1 have been impressed with Chris Dodd’s hard-headed, commonsense approach to the I MANCHESTER ENFIELD issues facing our country, especially in the areas ofl| OPEN energy, inflation and national sMurity. If anyone can 79 HAZARD DRIVE make government work in these difficult times, it s Chris f 45 SPENCER ST. E)odd,’’ Dooley said. 6 4 9 - 0 1 3 6 & PALDMBD DRIVE SUNDAYS ■ '■ Spring Gardening SOUTH WINDSDR HARTFDRD Sitellitt Buiineii Syitfmi, formed in 1977 by IBM, COMSAT end Aetna Life Iniuranea, ii a 46 NUTMEG ROAD 320D N. MAIN ST. conglomerate that tome tea at "daitinad to 9to3 become the moit dominant commercial communicetioni force the world hat ever known. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 10, 1000 - 13 12 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 10, 1980 Finance Faculty to get alumni awards EnQCK^ecl. assistant in the chemistry depart­ STORRS — Four University of Recipients of this year’s Faculty Connecticut professors, two graduate Excellence Awards, which carry ment, for excellence in laboratory in­ Seminar struction. Sholl-Pilver teaching assistants, and a former with them a cash prize of $1,000 each, UConn presidential assistant have are Dr. Irving P. Cummings, Dr. ’The University Service Award, Piekarski-Giraitis been named to receive awards of David Zeaman, Dr. Victor E. Scot- which is given annually to persons Slated 'The engagement of Miss Pamela excellence from the UConn Alumni tron, and Philip Scuchman. who have provided exemplary ser­ Shirley Anne Giraitis of Manchester and Mark Edward vice to the University, goes to Piekarski of Library, Pa., were married April 5 at South Ellen Sholl of Storrs to Michael Assn. TTie Graduate Teaching Assistant A seminar entitled "Listing and Joseph Pilver of Manchester has Four Faculty Excellence Awards, Awards, which carry a cash prize of Wallace S. Moreland, who graduated United Methodist Church in Manchester. Financing New Construction and from the University when it was Miss Giraitis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph been announced by her parents, Mr. two Graduate Teaching Assistant $500 each, are being given for the Condos” will be presented by the and Mrs. Howard Sholl of Storrs. Awards, and a University Service first time. ’They go to Dan Novak, an called the Connecticut Agricultural Giraitis of 91 Scott Drive, Manchester. Mr. Piekarski is State Women’s Council of Realtors College. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piekarski of Award will be presented at a dinner assistant in the mathematics depart­ on May 7 at Grassy Hill Country Club Mr. Pilver is the son of Mr. and ment, for excellence in classroom in­ A member of the Class of 1926, Plattsburgh, N.Y. April 19 at the Faculty-Alumni in Orange. Mrs. Norman Pilver of 16 Summit Center here. struction; and Peter Trzasko, an Moreland served as an assistant to The Rev. George Webb of South United Methodist St., Manchester. the president of the University for Church performed the double-ring ceremony. David Speakers, Frank Ciambriell, a eight years before retiring in 1971. Morse was organist and solosit. master builder in Orange area; Miss Sholl graduated from Edwin Previously he had been associated The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her George Haynes, an expert on con­ 0. Smith High School and is currently Pharmacy alumnus cited with Rutgers University for almost mother's wedding gown. dominiums and condominium con­ attending the University of Connec­ STORRS — Robert C. Grieb will In 1950 Grieb went to work for the 37 years. version; and Ms. Fay Boyden, who is Mrs. Linda Murphy of Hartford was her sister's matron ticut. receive the tenth Distinguished State of Connecticut as an inspector responsible for all residential of honor. Bridesmaids were Holly Davis of Malden,- Alumni Award given by the Universi­ for the Food and Drug Commission. mortgages in New England for Mr. Pilver graduated from Mass.. Diane Moore of Boston. Mass., Peri Comollo, of ty of Connecticut School of Phar­ By 1952 he was a narcotic agent for TYCOR, will discuss how to finance Manchester High School and is atten- Newport. R.I.. and Tracey Hanes of Pittsburgh, Pa. macy at the annual Pharmacy Alum­ the State and in 1962, he was ap­ Campus editor and new financing methods. ding Manchester Community ni Association banquet here Sunday pointed the Chief of the Narcotic Edward Olley of Black River. N.Y., served as best College. He is employed by the gtate STORRS — The University of (April 13). Control Section. Grieb retired from man. Ushers were Glen McKuen of Chicago, 111., Rick For reservations, call Anna of Connecticut in Hartford. Connecticut Daily Campus Editorial Vishinsky at 562-9801. Members of ’Die award is presented to the state service after 29 years. Advisory Board has selected Daniel Giamaria of Arlington, Va.. Tim Ferris of Miami, Fla., alumnus of the UConn School of and John Polhetsky of Rochester, N.Y. the building association are also in­ The couple is planning a June 20, P. Alexander, a sophomore jour­ vited. 1981 wedding. Pharmaev who has contributed nalism major of 2 Gerald Drive, Ver­ Pamela E. Sholl significantly to the pharmaceutical Internationally recognized for his A reception was held at The Colony in Talcottville, non, as managing editor. Alexander profession and also to the school. expertise in the field of narcotic con­ after which the couple left for Barbados. They will reside trol, Grieb has served as a charter has been a reporter and wire editor in Library. Pa. Grieb received his B.S. degree in for the student newspaper. pharmacy in 1938 from the Connec­ member of the Board of Directors of the World Wide International Nar­ Others named were Kenneth E. ticut College of Pharmacy, now the Mrs. Piekarski was formerly employed at The Quality Air Force promotes Allee cotic Officers Association. He also Koepper of East Lyme, editor-in- Inn in Talcottville. Mr. Piekarski is employed by Miller UConn School of Pharmacy, and chief, and Graeme S. R. Brown of IVlrs. Mark E. Piekarski went on to open the Grieb Darien was president of this organization in Printing Equipment as a design engineer. (McKinney 1975. Stamford, business manager. photo) Mark C. Allee, son of retired Air University of Connecticut at Storrs the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Pharmacy. Force Senior Master Sergeant and and was commissioned in 1978 upon Benning, Gla. Mrs. Jack G. Allee of Coventry has completion of Ifficer Training School been promoted lo the rank of first at Lackland AFB, Texas. Highest award in Scouting lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. Lt. Allee is a weapons systems of­ Rodney F. Whitney Jr. of Route 1, Pvt. Daniel J. Smith, son of Mrs. Rockville, recently was promoted to Peter R. Knauth of Manchester received the varsity soccer team at Rennet Junior Friendship Force sign-ups ficer at RAF Upper Heyford, Oxford, :adio/haek. Diane M. Scott of 14 Willow Stream Army specialist four while serving as the highest award in scouting Tuesday from High School and the Grade 9 varsity soccer England. Drive,yernon and Frank E. Smith of team at the Kingswood-Oxford School. He Hom e A 1973 graduate of Coventry High his proud father as Scoutmaster Ronald Phoenix, Ariz., recently received a an armament specialist with the Giggle looks on. Peter, 15, is a member of successfully completed the Killington Ski School, the lieutenant earned a Parachutist Badge upon completion 501st Aviation Battalion in Katter- a n d 3 U t O continue in Vernon Monday bachelor’s degree in 1977 from the of the three-week airborne course at bach, Germany. Troop 47 and has held assistant and patrol Patrolers School and was a winner in the leader positions, as well as having been Connecticut Scholastic Art Awards contest. Area residents wishing to register will depart on Aug. 8 for West Berlin available. For further information, elected to the Order of the Arrow, a national (Herald photo by Adamson). call the Exchange Office at 875-6202 for the Greater Hartford Friendship where they will live with German How to make an brotherhood of scout campers. He played on SUPER Force exchange flight to West Berlin families for five days, followed by or write to West Berlin Exchange, slated for Aug. 8-18, either as am­ five days of touring or independent 624 Talcottville Road, P. 0. Box 2279, bassadors or hosts, may sign-up on travel. Vernon, 06066. Monday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the West At the same time, their German The Friendship Force Inter­ Easter lily last for years Berlin Exchange Office, 624 Talcott­ counterparts will be arriving in the national is a non-profit volunteer ville Road, (VFW Building), Vernon. Greater Hartford area for a similar STEREO LINCOLN. Neb. (U P D - — Punch a drainage hole ball loose from its pot and peat moss. Refrigerate the This people-to-people exchange 10-day visit. organization dedicated to promoting Potted Easter lilies often in the bottom of the foil set the plant In soil in a bagged bulb at least six program will involve more than 250 Round-trip air fare is $512. Some goodwill between Americans and are thrown away needless­ that most pots are wrapped well-drained sunny area of weeks before potting it ujl citizens of other countries. Hi-Fi Cassette Deck with Dolby* Noise Reduction Greater Hartford ambassadors who financial assistance will be ly after the holiday when, in. When the topsoil gets your lawn or garden. Cover again. with a little care and a lit­ dry, add water until it the bulb with 6 to 8 inches For Professional Sounding Recordings tle luck, they could last for drains out the bottom, but of soil from the top of the — For forcing, pot tl$ years. don’t let the plant stand in bulb to the surface. lily in a porus, well-drained SCT-19 by Realistic YWCA seeking sum m er help Don S teinegger, an water. — Be patient. The bulb soil mix. Do the pottini extension horticulture — After the blossoms will rest until midsummer, around Thanksgiving if ydu specialist at the University The Nutmeg Branch YWCA in be 20-years of age or older, with open, remove the when it will send up new experience in an organized camp or of Nebraska-Lincoln, tells anthers—the yellow pollen want blossoms in meJ- Manchester is now accepting current rating as a Red Cross water shoots. H ♦ I recreation program. how: February. For mid-Marcl Save W • I applications for staff positions at the safety instructor and previous sacks in the middle of the — If the fall frost is late, The YWCA Summer Day Camp — First, you can prolong pot around New Year’s (f YWCA Summer Day Camp. Those in­ experience in teaching swimming. flowers. This helps prolong you may get a bonus. The serves boys and girls, ages 6 to 11, for the plants' bloom by for mid-April, around Feb. terested in working this summer as their life. lily will normally rebloom ♦*» The health care person must be 21 eight weekly sessions beginning June keeping them in a cool, — After blooming, con­ in September and again the 1. : $60 counselors, water saftey instructors, 23 and ending Aug. 15. Camp meets ■ health care person or director of the years of age or older and have draft-free spot that gets tinue to feed and water the following June. current Red Cross Standard First daily. Monday through Friday, from lots of bright light and, plant. The leaves make Steinegger recommends When shoots ap p eal Day Camp may apply. 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Aid and Personal Safety Training ideally, night food for the bulb to use for using a mulch during the place the pot in bright liglft Interested applicants should con­ Tape not iriciuded certification, as well as CPR. temperatures of about 60 next year’s flowers. growing season to keep the and use a liquid nitroget tact Merle Stoner, Nutmeg YWCA Camp counselors must be at least degrees F. — When the foliage turns ground cool and protect the fertilizer according tj> Add the convenience of cassette record and playback to your 17-years of age, possess camp- The camp director must be 21 Branch director, at 647-1437, or come ■ — Keep the soil moist, yellow, stop watering and bulb during the winter. label directions. Fertiliae stereo' Dolby system extends dynamic range and lowers noise on related skills, and have some prior years of age or older and have prior in to the office at 78 N. Main St., expecially if temperatures store the pot in a cool, dark — If you want blossoms again in 10 days and then ^ experience as a camp director or Manchester, to complete an applica­ tape and FM Separate bias and equalization switches assure experience working with children. are high. Dry soil and too spot. again next Easter, dig the 10-day intervals with ii tion. Reg. 199.95 optimum results from any cassette 14-608 TM Dolby Laboratories The water safetv instructor must other administrative and supervisory much heat shorten the — After the danger of bulb in the fall and store it complete houseplant feC- blooming period. frost is past, knock the soil in a plastic bag containing tilizer. Powerful 120-Watt AM/FM Stereo Receiver ■Trim F is h lo n f ^ ^ * f STA-2100D by Realistic Social Security SpwItIWng Exclu»tv«ty In Slrndtrlzlng pliw-dn fathkmt

program discussed Where fashion is a 120 watts per look, not a size channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms Irom 20-20,000 Hz, By S.AL ANELLO ditures, including benefit payments and ad­ with no more than Over the past few years, ministrative expenses. The 0.05% THD the news media and the administrative expenses, public have expressed con­ incidently, amount to only cern about Social WOMENSWEAR about two percent of the Security’s financial well­ total Social Security being. In fact, a recent budget, ^ Delivers 120 watts per channel ol room- Harris poll indicated that If at any time, the filling stereo with Inaudible distortion as many as four of every Save C Q Q 9 5 expense part of the equa­ BE FREE TO BE Dolby' system adds dynamic range, five Americans are not \ Reg. tion is greater than the in­ YOURSELFI improves sound on Dolby FM broadcasts. conlident that they will come side, the difference 699.95 receive Social Security You'll look first rate in 5-Pocket $100 OW Features 3-way sensitivity switch to is made up from the trust PROTECT-MHVEWAV ensure optimum results from all phono benefits when they become funds, which serve as a ) Jeans and always be relaxed and eligible for them. VISA CHARGE IT (MOST STORESi cartridges 31-2090 TM Dolby Laboratories financial cushion when the comfortable. One of the more economy is depressed. For worrisome points influen­ the 12-month period, en­ cing the American people ding June 30, 1979, for GREAT STYLING AND ALL Save Even More on a Super System Featuring if* apparently is the lack of example, total income to THE FREEDOM YOU’LL trust fund reserves suf­ the old-age. survivors, and HAVE \ EVER NEED ficient to honor the di.sability insurance trust government's commitment funds was $98.4 billion, The secret is their elastic back IT ■ ■■ ' Reg. Separate * STA-2100D Stereo to everyone who has \ SdVC while expenditures totaled waistband and soft stretch fabric. Ite m s 1359.80 Receiver earned rights to benefits 1 80 *997 Two OptimusT-200 under the program $100.7, .At the end of the period, trust fund assets SEALED! 362 - n Tower Speakers, * Save S 4 2 2 m Buy the g„ However, while it is true amounted to $33.9 billion. AVAILABLE IN STRETCH that at any given time the In general, an attempt is DENIM STA-2100D Super Woofers, 3" trust lunds can cover only made to have the amount 10’ wide X 70’ long System with the Tweeter a fraction of a year's For a soft and comfortable fit while ol Social Security taxes SCT-19 Cassette Deck , l a b -220 Turntable benefit payments, the con­ at work or play. completely installed collected each year just \ i fe f ITOTAL FREEDOM I Described Above for yyith Base, Dust cern about their size shows a lack of understanding about equal the benefits WITHOUT CUTTING cj only 1136®® Cover, $29.95 Value “ and administrative Reg. Separate iiem i 1559.75 Msgnetic Cartridge about their purpose. The n r f f fact is that the Social expenses (‘stimated to be OR OMDING! paid out, .Some people refer 2 COATS Security system has never to this method of financing maintained reserves large Conceald as "an intcrgenerational ' i QUAUTY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE 1HIgh-Power Car Stereo Cassette Player Powerlul 3-Way enough to meet all its com­ Iransfer ol lunds" — that “Magic Stretch" mitments. and il this were 1 By R ealistic______< ^ Auto Speaker System | is, people who are now waistband lets you a measure of financial By Realistic stability, the system would employed pay the taxes twist, turn end sit In have been on the verge ol required to support those comfort. bankruptcy for many now receiving benefits. . n , .* ii: , ■ ' Save ^20 years. Current workers, in turn, will receive benefits paid To understand liilly the Our finest flush-mount lor with the Social Security auto ipeaker system role of the trust funds, it is taxes ol future workers. important to bear in mind 24-watts of pure, clean 5 v/oofer. 2'," mid­ Under .Social Security's VERNON Sizes 32-46 Save 30% power' Separate bass and range. 2" tweeter, that Social Security pay-as-you-go system of VERNON CIRCLE operates on the basis ol treble controls, loudness electronic crossovers linancing. the trust funds BLOOMFIELD 649-4430 AVON current-cost-or pay-as-you- Reg. button for deep bass at Fits 6x9" cutout 12-1854J actually play a relatively 808 PARK AVE. r t e 44 go - fiancing This can be ‘ « 1 .•.•Vi'-J 99.95 low volume. 12-1809 Reg. 79.95 Pair thought of as a equation minor role Fliey are more BLOOMFIELD CALOOR On one side of the equation a bookkeeping or accoun­ SHOPPING PLAZA PLAZA j k ting devise to record tran­ 242-0277 678-0080 SEAL-MTE OF CONNECTICUT The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound*® Most Items is the income to the trust sactions, than the kind of also available at RadM funds, which consists ol the WETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER Radio Sback reserves that private com­ “SERVING YOU SINCE f963" Dealers .Social Security taxes paid panies must maintain SILAS DEANE HWY. WETHERSFIELD by employees, employers, VERNON Look tor this /ha^ Unlike the case in the CALL MUNCHESTER EAST HARTFOn) Sign in your OSAL.BP and the sell-employed, as VERNON CIRCLE 649-4430 529^0431 private area, it is not HARTFORD MNniSIER PNNME cmnoiMiiMau. neighborhood well as interest earned on 5 22 -213 4 trust fund investments in Social Security's reserves Bloomfield-806 Park Ave 242-9277 W’S Featured in Women's Sizes government securities that guarantee its linancial AVON - Rt. 44 Caldor Plaza 678-0080 health, but the on-going (CORIIRERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITED) PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL S TQ R E^ The other side of the equa­ 8 a d iv is io n OF TANDY CORPORATION aulliority ol the govern­ Wethersfield Shopping Ctr. stiasOeaneH., 529-0431 tion consists of the expen­ ment to collect taxes EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 10, 1980 - LI 14 - EVENING HERALD. Thura.. April 10, I960

ToujnToll with water from the overnight rain. mund Meinche, Glastonbury Youth month, the Town Council, Monday to more^ fuel-efficient cars” — writing pals program. Jill Fyler, a Manchester school The reader wonders if the patch Services director, discussing the night said the loaner should have Glastonbury Police Chief Francis Committee to sift student found a new penpal this atmosphere at the high school umbrella liability insurance. Coun­ will stick. Hoffman discussing the week when she discovered a A reader expressed concern during a Youth Services Commis­ cil member Jane Lamb quipped, department’s possible move to sub­ balloon with a note near her grand­ about the effectiveness of the sion meeting. “That’s for when it rains.” father’s home on North School town’s road patching program. “I think the one consensus at the high school is that when kids compact cars in the future. Street. The note was sent by a se­ ’This morning town crews were Discussing loaniifg the Winsted “It’s time to stop fooling around Hall of Fame list seen on Foster Street, putting road graduate, 99 percent of them want Fire Department one of the Vernon cond grader from Flion, New York with those big monsters and move Off the ground and winging full and was part of a Weekly Reader patches in potholes that were filled to get out of Glastonbury” —Ed­ Department’s tankers, for a Following the first year’s selec­ Jeff Koelsch. Alice Madden, Bill speed ahead are plans for tions, no more than three men, or Pagan! Sr., Art Pongratz, Jim Manchester’s Sports Hall of Fame. women, will be added annually at ap­ Balesano, Phil Carney, Leo Peter W. Snipes Nearly 100 names of Manchester propriate ceremonies, Katkaveck, EAST HARTFORD - Peter William Snipes, 63, of 112 natives, or athletes who made a Nominees to date: Brunig Moske, Also, Herman Bronkie, Mickey Olmstead St., died Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital and Union Pond suggested as power source name for themselves while perfor­ Dorn Squatrito, Ty Holland, Dick Katkaveck, Pat Bolduc. Jay Medical Center. ming with Manchester teams, or Danielson, Moe Morhardt, Katie Johnstone, Dave Hayes, Chick He was born in Fast Hartford and had lived here all his coaches or sponsors of Silk Town Tucker, Cathy Dyak, Elizabeth Toomey, Christie Me Cormick, Pat manager, has encouraged Giles to deter­ life, ^ fo re his retirement, he was employed by Colts MANCHESTER —A Naval engineer could save the town thousands of dollars, dam usage was discontinued when a teams have been received. Waskielewicz, Snitz Mordavsky, Tom Mistretta, Charlie Robbins, Fran A committee of eight, headed by Patent Firearms for 29 years. He was a member of St. has volunteered to study Union Pond for according to Giles. Northeast Utilities subsidiary purchased mine project costs practicability, and Kelley (coach), Tom Kelley Leary, Ed Gaffney, Pete Close, possible installation of hydroelectric There could be enough power generated the property. Steve Cassano, chairman, will sit (pitcher), Will Clarke, Hugh Greer, George Stavnitsky, Bill Skoneski, Mary’s Church. .1 down next week and present a list of He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Betty Ann- generators. to operate the town’s sewage treatment The town purchased the area in the seeking federal grants to pay for the in­ Pete Wigren, Red Smith, Joe Hook Brennan, Cy Blanchard, Bob Phillips of Montana, Mrs. Nancy Hobby of East Hartford, Jay Giles, public works director, said plant, about three miles from the pond. 1960’s for recreation. Robert Weiss, town stallation. each man’s top 25 choices for evalua­ McCluskey, Tony Lupien, Cy Brady. Mrs. Frances Andrews of Ellington and Miss Susan Elwood McMorrow, from the Naval About $76,200 is budgeted for next year’s tion. Blanchard, Also, Hip Correnti, Guido Giorget- Snipes of East Hartford ; three brothers, Frank Snipes of Underwater Systems Center, New Lon­ electrical bill at the plant. Bus strike threatened From this list as many as 10, living Also, Holly Mandly, Frank ti, Sam Maltempo, Pete Naktenis, Middletown, Joseph Snipes of Lakewood, Fla., and don, will be studying the dam. The capacity of pond to generate power and deceased, may make up the first Crowley, Ernie Dowd, Bill Stuck, Jimmy Roach. Dick Cobb, Tommy Lydall HARTFORD (UPI) - An estimated 120,000 daily William Snipes of East Hartford; three sisters, Mrs. McMorrow, who will not be paid, except is determined by measuring water flow group that will be formally inducted Jeff Stuck, Wally Fortin, Fred O'Neill. Count Farrand, Lanky passengers of state-owned Connecticut Transit buses will Anne Sallee of Kentucky, Mrs. Antoinette McGill of for transportation from New London to over the dam, and depth. into the Hall of Fame on Friday Nassiff, Tommy Sipples, Tommy Waickowski, Ed Kovis, Jim Waterbury and Mrs. Mildred St. Pierre of West Hartford, Manchester, is doing the study as part of Giles would encourage the project if a hosts be looking for another way to get around next Thursday if night, September 19 at the Army & Murphv, Matt Moriartv Sr., Sammy McLaughlin. Walter Moske. Joe and nine grandchildren. the center’s “technology transfer reduction in electricity costs could pay for drivers and mechanics don’t have a new contract by then. Navy Club in Manchester. Kotsch, Hal Turkington, Bruce Prentice, Paul Cervini, Fred Funeral services will be Friday at 8:15 a.m. from the program.” the hydroelectric generators over a 10- The Amalgamated Transit Union put the state on notice Besides Cassano, committeemen Watkins. Bruno Bycholski, A1 McCurry Sr., Jake Banks. Ed Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., with a mass of McMorrow said the project would be year period. forum Wednesday that its members will walk off the job in , are Tom Kelley, Carl Silver, Nate Obuchowski, Wojcik, Bill Brennan, Bill Brainard, Christian burial at 9 a.m. in St. Mary’s Church. Burial feasible, but estimates about its cost could The dam was previously used for elec­ MANCHESTER - The three of the state’s largest cities and their surrounding Agostinelli, Fran Mahoney, Tom Also. John Falkowski, Red Fran Mahnney. will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. not be made until the power generating tricity until the 1940’s. The Cheney Greater Manchester suburbs if a contract dispute isn’t resolved. Conran. Wally Fortin and this writer. Hadden, Jerry Fay, Sammy Massey, Additional nominations may be Calling hours are today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. capacity was determined. Brothers silk manufacturing company Chamber of Commerce has With negotiators for bothsides admitting they were far Paul Cervini, the ninth member, Jim O'Leary Jr., Jim O'Leary Sr., forwarded to The Herald's sports Using the dam for generating electricity used the water power for its factories. The scheduled this month’s from an agreement, the state Transportation Depart­ asked to be excused. A successor will Earl Ballsieper, Alex Hackney. Hank department. Mrs. Muriel Schaeffer Friday Forum tomorrow ment began preparing contingency plans to deal with a be named. McCann, Nick Angelo. Tom Conran. VERNO.N — Mrs. Muriel Lalanne Schaeffer, 66, widow Friday at 8:30 a.m. at strike. of William Schaeffer, of 131 Jonathan Drive, died Lydall Inc. Transporation Commissioner Arthur B. Powers said Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. Police seeking warrants Lydall Inc. is a $100 the plans would include stepped-uj ;ar pooling and van Mrs. Shaeffer was formerly a resident of Hartford. She million diversified pooling for people who usually ride le state buses in the had lived in Vernon for the past 12 years. She was a manufacturer of industrial Hartford, New Haven, and Stamfo 1 areas. Trio of overtimes retired employee of Aetna Life & Casualty Co. of Hart­ in jewelry store heist products including ford...... - engineered fiber Cubans not accepted She leaves a son, Dennis Schaeffer of Vernon; two .MANCHESTER — Police disclosed ty display cases. The men then fled and materials, plastic and fiber LIMA, Peru (UPI) — Andean Pact nations, except for daughters, Mrs. Anita Lynch of East Hartford and Mrs. Thursday they are seeking warrants on reportedly fired a warning shot as they components ' and Queen body builder and her court Peru, declined early today to commit themselves to Valerie Wilson of Vernon; a brother, Roland Lalanne of two suspects in connection with the Jan. ran. No customers were in the store at the specialized packaging. mark NBA playoffs accepting some of the 10,000 Cubans besieging the Peru­ West Hartford; three sisters. Miss Agnes Lalanne of 31 armed robbery of Michael’s Jewelers time of the robbery and no one was in­ Two of the company’s 17 vian Embassy in Havana, dashing hopes for an early end Hartford, Mrs. Marie Durand of West Hartford, and Mrs. which netted the thieves $2,000 in rings jured. plants are located in town, left, and Georgia Ann Miller during finals in New York (UPI) - All those critics 6:14 to play in the fourth period, against a team like this (in Seattle), to the crisis. Rachel McLish, center, champion of the Rita Saunders of Hartford; and five grandchildren. and other valuables. Police said the bandits may have had as well as the corporate of­ who say the NBA playoffs are too added 19. you have to feel good, " said Lanier. Peruvian Foreign Minister Arturo Garcia said at the U.S. Women’s Body Building Championships, Atlantic City. (UPI photo) Funeral services will be Friday with a mass at 9 a.m. Capt. Joseph Brooks of the Manchester two accomplices waiting in a late model long and too dull should take another After regulation ended at 120-120, Los Angeles plays at Phoenix and fice. end of a meeting of pact foreign ministers, which ended is flanked by runners-up Claudia Wilbourne, at St. Bernard’s Church. Private burial services will be Police Department said detectives had blue sedan near the corner of Laurel and Lydall Inc. and its look at the dogfights going on in the Wilkes and Nixon scored for the Seattle is at Milwaukee Friday night. shortly after midnight, his country will accept “some 1,- conducted at Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. made a major break in the case although Chestnut streets where the maroon predecessor companies Western Conference. Lakers. Westphal pulled Phoenix to 000 Cubans.” Darryl Dawkins scored 22 points There are no calling hours. Memorial donations in her he wouldn’t discuss the details. getaway car was discovered abandoned. have been a p a rt of Three of the four semifinal games within 124-122, then traded baskets He said that as soon as Cuban leader Fidel Castro gives and teamed with Henry Bibby to key memory may be sent to Monsignor J. Richard Felten, Two men entered the store at 958 Main “We have drawn the warrants up and Manchester for more than have gope into overtime and none of with Abdul Jabbar as Los Angeles the go-ahead, "the first Peruvian plane will leave for a fourth-quarter rally that carried treasurer, Co-Workers of Mother Theresa, Box 6546, St. wielding a shotgun and revolver, expect arrests sometime over the next 100 years. the teams involved show signs of held a two-point lead, 128-126. Havana to pick up the refugees.” coreboQrcl. the 76ers past the Hawks. With Rochester, Minn., 55901. couple of days,” Brooks said. “Our 6 quitting. ordered four employees to lie down on the The forum is open to With 37 seconds remaining, Dawkins contributing 6 points and Garcia said he did not know when the first contingent of IVun^urtioitM Toronto 200 001 0G(K-6 The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., floor and then forced the manager to emp- suspects are in the area.” chamber members and Seattle 410l002Dx—B Los Angeles 4 2 0-6 Norm Nixon scored 26 points, in­ Westphal hit two free throws to even Bibby 4 in a 10-0 spurt, Philadelphia Cuban refugees could be flown into Lima because Kv I nilcd Inlernutionul NY Islanders 0 21-3 Rockville, is in charge of arrangements, their guests by reservation HaFehnII E—Howell. Mendoza. Bochte. DP— cluding the game-winning basket the score but 16 seconds later, Nixon held Atlanta scoreless for 5:05 in the Torontol LOB-ToronloB. Scattle6.2B HOCKEY First period-1. U»s Angeles. Mu^hy 1 negotiations with the Castro government were stalled. New York lAL' — Outriphled (unassisted',*' M 2. Los Angeles. Taylor with 21 seconds remaining in the hit a 16-foot jumpshot to give Los final period to take control. Margaret Rohde only. ' pitcher Ken Clay to Columbus of the -Craig. T Cox. Mavberrv 3B-Simpson I (Dionne. I’almen. l3;TiJ 3. Los International Leaftue HR-Mavberry i2». Simpson SB-Griffm. Angeles. Goldup 1 (Korab'. If'21 4 Los extra period, Wednesday night to Angeles a 130-128 lead. Nixon added a Said Bibby. “Today we worked Body of worker found Gama ^Mendoza, Cruz GLASTOMU'RY - Margaret Cuff Rohde, 82, of 128 N. Kansas City — Optioned pitcher IP H RERBBSO Angeles. St Uurent ,1 (unassisted'. Craig Chamberlain and infielder Man­ 18 31 Penalties-Gillies. NYl, 0 28 give Los Angeles a 131-128 victory tree-throw with 10 seconds left in the hard together, especially on Main St., Marlborough, died Wednesday in St. Francis taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital ny Castillo to Omaha, purchased the Toronto MANCHESTER — The body of a 44- Lmnczyk>L0-l' 2-3 4 4 2 0 0 , Wilson. LA. 3.31. Carlson. LA. 4 23 over Phoenix and a 2-0 lead in their game and the Suns' Mike Bratz mis­ defense " Hospital, Hartford. She was the wife of Charles Rohde Jr. and held pending an autopsy by the state contract of outfielder Bobby Korab. LA, 6 14. Bossv. NYl. 7 44 year-old Glastonbury man was found Detherage from Omaha. placed center Buskev 11-3 1 I I 1 0 Wells, LA. 14.24. Gillies. NYl. 14 24 playoff series. In Seattle, rookie sed a three-point goal at the buzzer. Jones added 18 points and foul- Mrs, Rohde was born in Manchester and had lived in medical examiner in Farmington. Moore 3 4 1111 Edmonton 100-1 hanging by the neck Thursday morning at fielder Amos Otis on the 21-day dis­ Dionne. LA. 17.03, Tonelli, NYl. 19 fO Sidney Moncrief scored six of his 16 In Seattle, Moncrief took a long plagued Julius Erving had 17 for Manchester and Hartford during her youth. In 1919 she Raymond joined Helco in 1958 and was abled list: placed catcher Darrel) Jefferson 2 3 2 1 0 0 Philadelphiac" . • J , i-j . 1 JI 3-F> !.« Second oeriod—f'. l»s Angeles. Tavlor2 the Hartford Electric Light Company’s Porter on IS-oay disabled list, retroac­ McLaughlin 1 0 0 0 0 3 Firslp€nod-l.Umonl(iii. Mi.rd(^h2 4 m li U s Aniieles, points in overtime to lift Milwaukee pass from Brian Winters after a Philadelphia while Eddie Johnson moved to East Hartford where she lived until 1952 and Olcott Street substation, the result of an working as a lead lineman up until his AL sismrs tive to April 4. Seattle iLowe. Messier'. 1.14 2, Philadelphia | 'Unassisted' ll '9 7. New to a 114-112 triumph over the Super- Parrott (Wl-Oi 61-3 f, 3 3 3 3 Wilson 1 'Holmgren. Hilli, 13.32 *-arison i block by Marques Johnson and drove .scored 19 and Charlie Criss 18 for the death. A company spokesman said Ray­ Seattle — Acguired pitcher Dave • ph. -J «:ii York. Bourne 1 ipersson. D Potvin'. then moved to Marlborough. apparent suicide, Heaverlo on waivers from Oakland, J.McLaughlin 1 1-3 4 3 3 1 0 Penalties—Wilson. Phi, 2 58 Sonics, evening the series at one in for a slam-dunk. His short jumper Hawks. She was a member of the Daughters of Isabella of St. mond was an “excellent” employee who placed outfielder Juan Beniquez on 21- ffeaverlo iS 11 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Edm. 6'47. Price ^ « ij^^p If 49 8, New York. Tonelli 1 Fred Brown's 10 fourth-quarter The Celtics led. 84-78, entering the Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 Sorerr Lum ph 1000 minor-major. 13 01, Campbell, Edm lEngblomi 0 30 2. Montreal. Houle 1 dent, and were reluctant to comment on Ayers Road. mm Bradford p 0 0 0 0 Westhead. "We're not surprised with points, had rallied from a 102-92 final period when Cowens. held to p.m. Rochester iNASLi — Sold defender major. 16:25., Kelly. Phi, major. I6;25i. ' Lambert, Tremblav 1.1 20 3. Montreal, Raymond, saying only his body was The fee for the eight-week course will be Nick Mijalovic to the Washington Rrrghs ph 1 000 Sillanen. Edm. 18:11 l>ambert3 (Tremblav. 16 32 Penalties- the closeness of the game. Phoenix is deficit with seven minutes left in the just 2 points in the first half, sparked Diplomats for a substantial amount Hannah p 0 0 0 0 Shots on goal—E^lmonton 11-10-3-24 Foliu. Har.6 00. Gainey, .Nfll.O Ofi John Howarth ordered by Dr. Daniel P. Purcell to be $8. Those interested should register by of cash and released forward Ibraim Boggs p 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 10-10-8--28 Second period—4. Montreal, Gingras I a great team and they came out to fourth quarter a 10-0 Boston surge. Don Ford added MANCHESTER - John Howarth, 81, of 55 Pleasant St., PAID DIRECT Silva and defender Len Renerv Totals 30 0 3 0 Totals 33 9 9 9 Goalies—Edmonton, Low Philadelphia (Jarvis. Chartrawi, 1 33 5, Hartford. play.” Lonnie Shelton paced the Sonics 19 points and Cedric Maxwell and calling the recreation office, 644-2433. Atlanta 000000000-0 I’eelers. A—17,077 Nculeld 1 (Marly Howe. G Howe'.6Z2 died Wednesday at his home. He was the husband of i Cincinnati 422 000 10X—9 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the with 25 points, followed by Jack rookie Larry Bird had 15 each for the TO YOU BY E>-Horper, Matthews DP—Atlanta 1 Vancouver 000-0 6. Montreal, Gainey 1 (Lingway. Jarvis' Katherine (Wabrek). LOB-Allanla 3. Cincinnati 7 2B-Foster, Buffalo 420-6 6 46 7, Hartford. Roberts I 'Allison Lakers with 32 points, Jamaal Wilkes Sikma with 19 and Gus Williams with Celtics, who led by as many as 21 GENERAL EJench. Kennedy. 3&-Kennedy HR- First period-l. Buffalo Ramsev 1 HoRersi, 11 26 8. Montreal, Lambert 4 matched Nixon's 26 and rookie Magic 17. The Bucks got 19 points from points. Mr. Howarth was born in Austria-Hungary May 1,1898 Foster (1'. S-Griffev SF—Kennedy (Van Boxmeer. Mongratm 3 3l‘ 2 '^''ingras Tremblayi, 12 45. 9. Montreal, and had lived all his life in Manchester. Before retiring, ELECTRIC IP H RER BBSO Buffalo. Martin 1 (Perreault. Selling'' Shutl2 .unassisted1.13 *8.10, Montreal, Johnson added 25. For the Suns, Paul Junior Bridgeman and 16 from Houston was paced by Moses Atlanta 9 51,3. Buffalo. Perreault KSchoenfeld. l-alleur 2_ (Houle.Houle Robinson'. 19 49 he had been employed at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft of TREMENDOUS Penallv—Fotiu. Har, 15 28 Westphal had 37 and Walter Davis, Meyers. Malone's 27 points and Calvin Niekro'LO-li 2 5 6 4 3 2 Garei, 16 5»4 4. Buffalo. Dunn I 'Perreault. Smith). 19 59 Penallies- Third penod-n Hartford, Martv Howe United Technologies Corp, as a plumbing supervisor for P u rch ase Camp 222100 1 )Mark Howe, Rogers' 5 :if l l G who left with an ankle injury with "To come away with one win Murphy's 23 Bradford 2 2 0 0 0 3 Butler. Van. 131. Smith, Buf. 12 40. Howe 1 )Mark Howei 13,5/9 I’enalty- 20 years. He was a member of the Zion Evangelical P e r io d - Hannah 1 0 1 1 2 0 Williams. Van, 13 47. Gare. Buf, 13 47. BASEBALL Kearns. Van. 16.15. Williams. Van Lupien, Mil. 15.58 Lutheran Church. He was also a member of the VFW March 17 Thru Boggs 1 0 0 0 0 1 Shots on goaPHarKurd 5-17-5 -27 WALL PAPER Cincinnati major. 18:17, Dudlev. Buf, major 18 17 Montreal 19-188-40 Social Club, and the Senior Citizens. Together with his April 27,1980 Pastore (W 1-0' 9 3 0 0 0 5 Hughes. Van. 19 01 Wade upset (joalie-v-Hartfnrd. Garreit Montreal AMERICAN LEAGUE WI’-Hannah PR-Pocoraba T-2 07 Second pcriod-5. Buffalo. Selling 1 wife, he would have celebrated their 42nd anniversary on By United Press International Herron A-15 242 American records THRU APRIL A-51.774 iRamsav. Hajti.6:0fi 6. Buffalo, Martin May 2. East 2 (unassisted), 16 31 Penalties—Ramsey. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. W L Pel Buf.1:36, Van EJoxmeer, Buf.7 10. Hajt. He is also survived by a son, Robert J. Howarth of ____ SALE___ Baltimore 0 0 000 I UPI I — Unseeded Ivanna Madruga Buf. 12 43. S n e p s l s. Van. 18 42. Jai Alai Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. Dennis ( Evelyn) Amo of Milwaukee 0 0 000 McClanahan, Van, 18 42 of Argentina upset third-seeded Boston 0 0 000 Third penod-None. Penallies-Plav results set in swim meet Virginia Wade, of Great Britain. 6-2, Manchester; a sister Mrs, Anna Prentice of Rockville, In Stock New York 0 0 000 lair. But. 4.S; William.s. Buf. 4 ?■. ' and four grandchildren. Detroit 0 0 000 Playfair, Buf. minor-minor. 6 48. Wil­ first 6-7 (7-41. 6-3, Wednesday in the third All other Cleveland 0 0 000 liams, Van, minor-minor, 6 48, A.shton, i Racti Mentili I 12i0 7.40 8.00 AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) — Auburn s Mills was a surprise winner over Toronto 0 1 ooo 4 ficM brturm 19.80 12.60 round of the $150,000 women's tennis Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 ;30 p.m. at the Imperial 7,000 BTU- -1B,499 BTU West Van. 16 29, Fraser, Van. 19.^8. 4,000 BTU— 6,999 BTU' McClanahan, Buf, 19 58. Stnvl. major 1 Coihena Kosca 4.00 Rowdy Gaines and Nashville teen­ U.S Open and American record tournament at Sea Pines Racquet Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St, Burial will be in W L Pel 19 58, •' Glenstyle Seattle 1 01000 IktinieU 4-$ ager Tracy Caulkins set American holder John Hencken in the 200 the Ea§t Cemetery. .Shots on goal—Vancouver 688-22 Perfects S8 SlSfi.M Club Glenstyle California 0 0 000 Buffalo. 1088-26 records Wednesday in the opening breaststroke, winning in 2:18.03. The There are no calling hours. Memorial contributions 0 0 000 BASKETBALL Trifects S4-t S424.30 In other action, second-seeded Kansas Citv Goaliei^Vancouver, Bromlev, Hanlon session of the United States Indoor may be made to the Building Fund of the Zion Lutheran Texas 0 0 000 Fiuffalo. Sauve A-I6.433 Sec«tA previous meet mark was 2:18.48 set Evonne Goolagong. of Australia, 50% Minnesota 0 0 .000 2 U rm t Reps 9.20 S.60 3.40 Swimming Championships. in 1976 by David Wilkie of Miami. beat Sharon Walsh, of the United Church. s/n Chicago 0 0 000 HOUSTON (101) St. Louis 0 1 0-1 5 Mite Isis I 7.40 4.40 *1.99 OFF Oakland 0 0 .000 Paullz 2 2-2 6. Reid 7 1-115. Malone 11 Chicago 2 0 3—5 1 Isriiwi Zim 4.00 Dan Madruga of Mission Viejo University of Texas freshman Jill States, 6-0, 6-1. Fifth-seeded Virginia Wednesday's Result 58 77, Henderson 3 08 6. Murphy 8 68 First period—1, Chicago Wil.>«.)n 1 Quiniela 2-S $32.00 Swim Club upset favored Brian Slerkel won the women's 100-meter Ruzici. of Romania, defeated un­ Joseph P. I.,unger Sr. Seattle8. Toronlo6, night 23, Tomjanovich 4 28 10. Leavell 0 68 6. )Sulter. Lysiak). 0 23 2. Chuago. Thursday's Probable Pilchers Jones 1 08 2, Bradlcv 11-3 3, Dunleavv Perfects 2-S $14.30 Goodell in the 8(X)-meter freestyle freestyle in 56 12, Mary Meagher of MANCHESTER - Joseph Paul Danger Sr., 62, of 9 Sedlauer I 'Wilsoni. 12 46 f’enaliv Tnfects 2-S-l $4S3.(0 seeded Yvona Brzakova. of )All Times EST) 0 08 0. Barrv 1 08 3 Totals 38 23-26 101 Babych. SlL. 11 29 event, swimming a U.S. Open and Nashville Aquatic Club won the 200- Parsell Lane, Westport, died Wednesday at Norwalk Baltimore )f'almer 1081 at Chicago BOSTON U19) Second period—3. St laouis, Turnbull 1 Thrt , Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 6-3. and Hana Trout (118). 2:15 p m Maxwell638 15. Bird7M 15. Cowens 1.20 4.80 5.W American record 7:59.85 in the meter butterfly in 2:08 69 and Mike Hospital. He was the husband of Gladys (Sander) Langer. 'sfev 17-1 (Babveh. Dunlop). 13:40 Penalties- I Ceno «« I Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, WALLCLOTH VINYLS, JOSEPHSON VINYLS, Boston I Eckersicy 17-10, at Milwaukee a 1-2 17. Archibald 3 4mo. Ford 7 5^ 19. Sedibauer. Chi, 12:51. Dunlop. SlL. 19.5J. 4 hmj Zarri S.20 fi.40 qualifying heats. Bruner of Mesa Aquatics pulled Born in Windham March 26,1918, he had lived in Coven­ Slaton IF.41.2 30 p.m Robevf, 1-2 11. Carr 6 IJ 13. Maravich2 Harper. SlL. 19;5J: Murray. Chi. 19 5J 3 fsHSte Mentii I 6i0 ranked No. 6 in the tournament, beat New York iduidry 18.8J at Texas ujj 4,■Henderson 4 1-1 9. Judkins 1 04)2. try and Manchester before moving to Westport in 1959. Third period—4. Chicago. Lv.siak 1 QmmU 4-8 $37.40 Goodell easily won the meet finals ahead in the final 25 meters to win unseeded Jeanne DuVall. of the U.S . Matlack i.'.-4i.8,3F,p m Fernsten2 04)4 TotalsFd 17-21119 'Wilsoni, 1:16- 5. Chicago. Wilson 2 Perfects 8-4 $70.80 Detroil I Storris 17-71 at Kansas City Uouslon 23 33 22 23- 101 over seven other swimmers who the men's 200-meter butterfly While in Manchester, he was store manager and district GLENDURA VINYLS, VICOA VINYLS, (unassisted). 15.23 6. Chicago. Bu))ey2 Trifects 8-4-3 $689.30 6-3, 6-4, Leonard 14-121, 8 3F, p m Boston 39 22 23 3F.-119 (unassisted), 19 04 Pcnalties-Fox Chi were placed in the final heat based on Austin. Texas, high school student Seventh-seeded Regina Marsikova, manager for the First National Stores, and later Minnesota (Koosman20-13i at Oakland Three-pomt goals- Murphy,. f Eiarry, - 1 42; LecuV^r. Chi. 16:07. Zuke, SH-, FMtk: manager of the Westport store. He had been with the ) laangford 12-16). 10 30 p.m. Fouled out—None. Total fouls-Mouston 10 j7 8 Pk M 20.60 7.60 8.20 times recorded earlier in the year, Kim Linehan came from behind to of Czechoslovakia, defeated Diane SANITAS VINYLS Friday 8 Games 21, Bo.slon23 A-15JJa0 Shots on goal—St Louis 11-11-9 -31 S ltt» S.20 S.60 but still finished second to Madruga. win the women's 800-meter freestyle company for 46 years. He was a Navy veteran of World Eialiimore at Chicago Chicago 12-11-13-36 7 fw$ti S.80 Desfor, of the U.S., 6-2, 6-1. Boston at Milwaukee, twilight milwauke:e o m ' Gaines, who swims for Florida Johnson 7 12 15, Movers 4 8-12 16. Goalies—St Louis. Liul ChK’ugo. Qaneb S4 $60.60 in 8:27.82, well above her U.S. and Also. 14-year-old Andrea Jaeger of War II. New York at Texas, night Ejposilo A-15.347 Detroit at Kansas City, mght Lanier 5 4-7 14. Buckner I 08 2, Winters PfriKta t-S $166i0 Aquatic Club, won the 100-freestyIe American record times. Lincolnshire, III., defeated Yugosla­ He is also survived by four sons, Joseph P. Langer Jr. ALL 25% OFF Cleveland at California, night II 4-4 28. Washington I 082, Cummings TrifKti l-S-7 $1.663.S0 Toronto 0 02—2 in 49.61, breaking the American Libby Kinkaid of Foxcatchers of Manchester, Richard A. Langer of New Milford, Paul 18,500 BTU— 24,500 BTU * 27,000 BTU— 32,000 BTU' Mmncs4ita at Oakland, mght 1 08 2, Bridgeman 6 78 19. l atchings 0 Minnesota 13 3-7 Hftk vian Mima Jausovec, 6-1, 6-0. and 16- A. Langer of Norwalk and Arthur L. Langer of Toronto at Sealllc mght 08 0 Moncrief 5 68 16 Totals 41 30-39 First period—1. Minnesota. Hartsburg 1 8 Vm (NvrtU 28.20 14.00 6.40 record of 49.99 set in 1976 by Jim Swim Club in Pennsylvania won the year-old Bettina Bunge, of Coral 114 (B Smith, MacAdami, 15 49 Penaltie'r- 1 fiwima lartxiMi S.OO 4.20 SEATTLE (112' Montgomery. Caulkins, representing women's 200-meter backstroke Gables. Fla,, defeated Michele Gur- Bridgeport; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Linda) Lanzo NATIONAL LEAGUE Farrish. Tor. 7:lM, liarrett.M in.il 21, S Zecii Lmta 8.40 East J Johnson 2 2-2 6. Shelton 7 11-14 25/. Hartsburg. Min. 12:04; Sutler. Tor, l^iw la 1-1 $S4.20 Nashville Aquatics Club, won the 2(X)- dal, of Belgium. 6-2. 7-6, (7-3), of Westport and Miss Holly Langer of Brighton, Mass.; a W L !»ct Sikma 7 5-5 19, D Johnson 8 08 16. double-minor. 12:04 PirftctJ 81 $193.10 meler breaststroke in an American brother, Edward Langer of Misquamicut, R.I.; five Pittsburgh 0 0 000 Williams 7 3-5 17. LaGarde 2 2-2 6, Silas Second period-2, Minnesota. MacAdam Montreal QUO 3 08 6. Walker 1 1-2 3. Brown 3 2-2 10. 1 iB. Smith, Payne 1.4:31.3. Minnesota, Trifecta l-l-S $1,134.90 record of 2:33.06. breaking the old Soccer practice sisters, Mrs. Bertha Bach of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs, St l/ouis 000 Bailev 2 IM) 4 TolaLs 42 26-32 112 Sargent2 (MacAdam. B. Smithi, II 14 Siitk Emily Aspinall of Misquamicut, R.L, Mrs. Martha Philadelphia 000 Milwaukee 3331 29 15 6-114 4. Minnesota, Young 1 iChristufl. 3 R » lM e t 7.40 4.40 4i0 mark of 2:33.88 she set last year. Game postponed Chicago oeo Seattle » 25.27— 26 4-112 — McCarthy). 17.00. Penaltie5)-I’aiement. 1 G a M iM rfa 11-20 340 Peter Rocca, a silver medalist in There will be a practice for the Marshall, Mrs. Freda Wagner and Mrs. Frances Plitt, all New York 000 Three point fiMls-Wmters2.Brown2. Tor, 11:45.. Farnsh. Tor, 15 20. Young- 8 Danaj Uwet < 40 Connecticut Junior 'A' soccer team West ^LrFouls- hans, Mm. major-minor, 17 11. EJosch- the 1976 Olympics, and Glen Mills set The Manehester-Hall girls' softball of Manchester, and nine grandchildren. (kiiwia 1-3 $2S.40 S W L f’cl GB Milwaukee 30. Seattle 30 A-14.0F8 man. Tor. major. 17:11; Palmateer. Tor. meet records in the 200-meter game slated today has been post­ from Manchester Saturday morning Funeral services will be Saturday at 9:15 a.m, from the Cincinnati I 01.000 (served bv Anderson). 17:11, Sagamuk. ParfecU 3-1 $7S.30 from 10 to 12 at MCC's Cougar Field Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of Houston 0 0 000 ‘1 Tor. major. 17 ll. G. Smith. Mm. major. trifNta 3 -U $1,011.60 backsslroke and 200-meter poned. It has been rescheduled Los Angeles 0 0 000 't ATLANTA (32) 17:11; I*aiement, Tor. 18 29 breaststroke. Rocca slipped by Steve Friday afternoon at 3:30 at announced Dick Danielson, who will Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Bartholomew Church. All Quality San Francisco 0 0 000 *i Drew 3 48 10. Houndiield 8 7-11 23. TTiird period—5. Toronto. Martin I 1340 4.40 3.40 serve as coach. San Diego 0 0 000 '1 Rollins 1 08 2. Johnson 9 I -3 19. Hill I 2- (Paiemenl. Sillier'. 5.16. 6. Toronto, 740 7.00 Barnicoat at the finish to win in Fitzgerald Field. The May 5 tilt Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. 24. Hawes33-39. Brown0080, CrissB Atlanta 0 1 OGO 1 sutler 1 (Turnbull. Wilson). 9 15 7 740 between the two schools will be All those who've signed up are Calling hours are Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday's Result 2-2 18. McElrov 0 2-3 2. l>ellom 0 1-3 1. Minnesota. MK’arthy 1 (Andersson). 2:00.73, well under Barnicoat's meet Cincinnati 9. Atlanta 0 Givens 2 08 4 totals 35.2-33 92 12 36 8. Mmne.sota. MacAdam 2 W a S-7 $55.20 record of 2:02.40 set last August. played in West Hartford. requested to be present Memorial contributions may be made to the American Thorsdav s Probable Pitchers PHILADELPHIA (99) 'McCarthy. Young!. 13.12.9, Minnesota, Pwfada 7-S $146.10 Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St. »A11 Times ESTi Erving 7 3-4 17, C. Jones 4 58 13. Polich r (Younghans. Giles). 18:31 ■Tritecta 7-$-3 $42640 TOURAINE PAINTS Chicago • Reuschel 18-121 at New York Dawkims 4 14-17 22. Hollins 0 08 0. Penalty-Zanussi. Min.9.(12 EigMli: 4 0rbaaH4epi Sebt topwn-landa I Swan 14-131. 2 05- p m Cheeks 2 08 4. B Jones 5 8-10 16. Bibby Taelftk 3. kau-b#a Shots on goaf-Toronto 9-7-13--29 7 lucvaN IM ra 1540 7.10 6.60 Pittsburgh (Blyleven 12-51 at St Uiuis 5 5-5- \l. Mix 2 68 10. Spanarkel 0 08 0 Minnesota 12-19-12-43. 7 iN«M Garay 27.60 12.00 TWrA 5. ItonaAa lanAi G.toapin4toraa 1 Chveia Mural 11.N 140 g. Danny-HofiAri Mr». Elsie K. Sweeney ' Forsch ll-H 1.2 OF. p m Totals 29 41-49 99 Goalies Toronto. Palmateer Min­ 4 Ha GaraamOi 4.20 1. GawaCaya 2. Gairieoa-A$(t 1 7 tou-laanat Tenth: ON SALE! t/OS Angeles 1 Hoolon !M0) at Houston Atlanta 27 19 28 18-2 nesota, Fxdwards A-I5.40B S Mane Genm 2 tBsefaia 4 Pacto-Msntial Idbi (totriana-Mantia 1 3.9amy0larrrta MANCHESTER — Mrs. Elsie K. Sweeney, 62, of 90 (Richard 18-13).8 35 p m Philadelphia 227S2&-99 ( M a 1-7 $4140 l.MoMra 2. laaa«n ^Bullt'in Models do not qualify (M ia 4 7 $43.60 5. fataZarra 6. famla-larturM San Francisco 'Blue 14-14' at San FouliNlout—Rollins. Hawes. (' Jones. Atlanta UOl-1 Perfeeta 71 $132.30 3. latcaran 4 .0 ena «i Baldwin St., died Wednesday at Manchester Memorial hriacU 14 $11140 7.MMlaM 8 larfM-lames Diego (Jones IM2i. lOp m Total tuuls-Atlanta 41 Philadelphia X. NY Rangers 4 01-5 Trifedi 71-S $60040 Sevanth: 5. Gar amend' 6 .0 iW a M Hospital. She was the wife of Edward J. Sweeney III. Friday s Games Technicul-Philadelphia Coach Cunning First (K‘hod-l. New York. Esposito I Trifacti 7-4-2 $42190 U n ZagiUatca 7 Ceniy 8. Artara Chicago at New York ham A-I826 (Eieck. Greschner). 3:0. 2. New York. 3 lifi 10.60 540 AttaMawa 2437 M a 267,070 l.Katca 2. Ha She was born in Manchester on July 20, 1917 and had REMEMBER EVERY WALL COVERING Montreal at Philadelphia. night Hcdberg 1 ill Nilsson). 6:32. 3. New k\m 3-lrv) 4 Harai StAt Aruratt 1 1 Ckanla IM r a 440 been a life-long resident. She was a communicant of St. Pittsburgh at St Louis, night York. Dave Maloney I (U. Nilsson, Fawtk 5. CharoU 6. kau $ lascaran Lm w I Atlanta at Cmcinnali. night lledbergi. 12:33 4. New York. Espusilu2 Jai Alai Ltou 7 Arcarua 1 8 (Metoa Margaret Mary Church, South Windsor. 1-3 $3340 l.lvpii Uevent: loOS Angeles at Houston night • Vadnais. Talatousi. 14:32 Penalties- 3. Gaya 4. fau$ta Subs EMy San Francist oul San Diego night PHOKMX (1281 Murdoch, AU.O 23. Connor, NYR.0:23: N ritd a 3-1 $114.10 Besides her husband she leaves three sons, Edward J. ON SALE ONLY AT ^ entries S.EMy 6.Z«fM l.leneda-Uanet 2 trtana^Mbarta K. Nilsson. All. I:35i. Johnstone. NYK, Davis 8 3-419. Heard 1 2-2 4. Adams 6 TribcU 3 -l S $377.10 Hnt 3. ba-Gerny 4 la$carin-Hen*i Sweeney IV of East Hampton, Michael P. Sweeney of At 4-4 16, Bust* 8 08 16. Westphal 15 7-7 37, 1:X; Wappel. All, 1 44. Vickers. NYR. 7.Padi l.lMny Taatli: 6 loaqum-GaraiMndi TORONTO SEATTLE Scott 4 08 8. Kellev 6 2-2 14, Cook 1 08 10'L5; Greschner. NYR. 12;IE. Plell. Atl, 1. faMta^brrtU s<*t m Bthth: 5. OrbeaHZoma Woodstock, Vt.; Craig D. Sweeney of Columbia, S. C.; ab ab r h bi 8 OiriT 1140 10.00 940 Itsad-Imt t [iMW-lanOa H 445 HARfFORDHARTFORD RD. I/I# MANCHESTER 2. High 1 1-2 3. Bratz 4 1-1 9 Totals 5>4- major-minor. 1918. Johnstone. NYR. 3 Gaaa-lUfa 4. CairiMa^aya l.kw-Arcararal 1 ChareUAlMberta Z.Charala-Arcarual Griffin ss 4 110 Cruz2b 4 100 20-22 128 major-minor. 19; IB. 4 0i9m ■ S.20 S40 Sbii 9anny-bp and one sister, Mrs. Susan Dickson of Manchester. Bailor rt 5 000 Craig cf 5 13 1 440 yitfsHna imt-Aski 3 Danry-Zapi 4.EMabia-bH LOS ANGELES (131) Second period-None Penallie.s-Hous-* nftk 5. IruB Garanni . lasearaniaanet Funeral services will be Saturday at 8 a.m. from the 647-9997 OR 647-9998 Mybrry lb 5, 3 4 3 Mever 11 4 112 ^ M la 4 4 $SiOO 7.EMy-IMIal ilarfM^arlwM 6 Velez oh 4 0 00 (hK'htelb 4 2 3 0 (’hones 2 08 4, Wilkes 8 10-11 %. ton. Atl. d^blc-minor, 14 31 #■9 MWJHHn LlapMXantta 2. Udy4artiren 7. toapm4aray 8. Ar1ana4iiiAa Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. with a mass of Abdul Jabhar 12 8-12 32. Johnson 6 12-14 Third period—5. Atlanta, IMelll (Vail. NriaeU M $in.M TimHth PAUL’S P A IN *^ 1-04 EXIT OFF KIBMIY fif. efllEE LOCAL DEUVERY Cannon pr 0 0 0 U ilortondh 4 10 1 3. FaK$ta4aaca Sb)$ Ha-IHrea Trifacta I4 -2 $405.30 •FREE SERVICE Howclljb 4 12 1 Simpson ri 4 122 25/. Nixon 10 6-7 26. Cuopi*r 4 4-4 12 Ungori, 9.(f/. 6. New York. Miller I IrwHantlal 1. laipw Miadri 2. Artana-trearua I Ressurection at St. Margaret Mary Church, South Wind­ (Marois. iXiguayi. 15,18. Pcnalties-Don S. Gent AittI 6 The Complete Decorating Centet"^^^;^ •FREE REMOVAL OF OLD APPlIAaCI Eionncl) ii 4 111 TOix3b 30 12 Haywood 2 08 4. Landsberger 1 08 2 . Gainana-linAa 3.0rbti»lh*eria 4. Ha-Carananai Totals 45.40-48 131. Maloney. NYR, 1.50. I’lell. All, 5 50, 7. toll l i n 8 sor. Burial will be in St. Bridget Cemetery, Manchester. Bosetli cl 4 0 0 0 Stinson c 4 M 0 • faiataliarin 13.M I lu 7JI l.IMyZvra intb: 5. Charala-Gerny 6. (asaba^aowt Garcia 2h 3 0 10 Mendoz ss 2 010 .Ilioemx 2B2834E 8-12B Talafous. NYK. 7 51; MacMillan. All. n M u l l M i 11^41 I6aw4hrreta Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to TOMTE 'TIL. 9 • TOES.. WED. & SAT. 'TIL 5 • HON., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 16:5d. 3. Cairiiin M ini I l.baia-IMarta ICharaU-bM 7 latcaran-Marea 1 IratvToqut 615 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, C O N N ,^ m Whitt c 2 0 0 II Ixos Angeles 27 27 34 32 11 -131 lltifiibfrt IN 4.r«sta4irtww $«bi Rcnede-landa Up.shawph II 11 0 11 Three poim goalsJohnson Total foul.«H Shots on goal Atlanta 8-7-(>"21 New S. lar#i4iitltZagaOaw 3.0rka9IAw*a 4. ia-Zapi 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the York 1411-7-32 tM ta 24 S2I.H Sutii: Davis <- 1 0 (10 i'hoenix 32. Lus Angles 25.. Fouled out- T. raMyii m $ M u 5. hnebia-Hna 6. Hantto-Genii American Heart Association, 310 Collins St., Hartford. 649-0300 Totals 6 9 5/ Tolalji Johnson, Adams.'’tet'hnlcal foul-I»5 floaltcndrrs-Atlanta, Bouchard New NfHctl 1.2 W.H lHa**erte 7. Artmo-GaraRMiA 8 laMaran-lanet .Nn^clcs (/(HM-dcIcnM'i A M2Hli ' Vnrk, Davidson A 17 *7K IriMi (.24 Sm.N 16 - EVENING HERALD. Thurt- April 10.19«0 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 10. 1980 — 17 O lym pic I,it; Martin rides west crowds By Murray Olderman manager now who has a histo­ Baseball attracts Ruppert Jones. Pitchers Ron Guidry ry of getting fired. You can Foster’s display of power led a opener. one, return with essentially the same NEW YORK (UPI) - Crowds and Tommy John, each a potential A see we’re a perfect combina­ nine-hit barrage on Atlanta pitching. There are five openers in the team — except that Willie “Pops” decision OAKLAND, Calif. (NEA) - totaling 315,000 are expected to turn To look at him, you’d never tion. The only difference Frank Pastore, substituting for a American League and four in the Stargell, co-winner of the NL MVP 20-game winner, could give the out in nine cities Thursday to think Billy Martin was any­ between Charlie Finley and National as follows: Award, is one year older. They will Yankees the strongest starting myself is he’s got more welcome major league baseball back flu-stricken Tom Seaver, recorded thing but a mild, amiable spir­ the first opening day of his career American League — New York send Bert Blyleven against Bob pitching in the league and Rick money." to the field after six months of it with enough of a mis­ with a three-hit shutout. The game (Guidry lft-8) at Texas (Matlack (5- Forsch in an effort to step off the new Gossage, injured most of last season, aw aited chievous streak to keep him Martin could have sat out haggling in smoke-filled rooms. the next two seasons collect­ was played under drizzly April skies 4), 8:35 p.m.; Baltimore (Palmer 10- decade smartly. is back for heavy-duty relief work. interesting. Certainly, he’s not The world champion Pittsburgh The return of slugger Larry Hisle ‘K built for truculence. He’s got a ing his $125,000 yearly guar­ and the threat of a player strike in six 6) at Chicago Trout (11-8), 2:15 p.m.; ’The Cardinals, with the addition of Pirates and the American League is expected to strengthen the skinny neck and doesn’t look anteed contract from the weeks but attract^ 51,774 fans. Boston (Eckersley 17-10) at slugger Bobby ^ n d s are considered ..OLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Yankees (though Steinbrenner champion Baltimore Orioles begin Brewers with catcher Carlton Fisk the 5-foot-ll they list him as Milwaukee (Slaton 15-9), 2:30 p.m.; strong contenders by some experts. officially. There’s scarcely a was seeking to get out of the their quests for two consecutive Pastore, the 22-year-old ;UPI) In a peaceful, serene setting ri^t-hander, retired the last 16 Detroit (Morris 17-7) at Kansas City Their problem in the last few years considered the key man in the Red amidst the Rocky Mountain foothills, fleck of gray in his black contract after firing Marlin titles in Chicago and St. Louis, last October because of a bar­ batters in a row to post the first (Leonard 14-12), 8:35 p.m.; has been a lack of scoring ability Sox’ plans. 450 men and women .vill decide this mane. And Billy's coming up respectively. Minnesota (Koosman 20-13) at Kansas City is considered a co­ to his 52nd birthday in May, room brawl with a marshmal­ opening day shutout for a Reds’ despite a high-average hitting team. weekend if they want to go to war ■ M. low salesman in Minnesota). George Foster drove in four runs Oakland (Langford 12-16), 10:30 p.m. favorite with the’Califomia Angels in an age hardly conducive to pitcher since 1943. Pastore got the ’Die Orioles, sound everywhere and with the president of the United itV . barroom brawls. The Oakland job couldn't with a homer, double and single the American League West with the opening assignment when Seaver National League — Chicago spectacular nowhere, will send States. A scraggly mustache gives have been the most appealing Wednesday to lead the Cincinnati perennial 20-game winner Jim Texas Rangers viewed as dark in the game. sto w ^ up at the ballpark weak from a (Reuschel 18-12) at New York (Swan What appeared almost unthinkable him a rakish look, but Billy Reds, self-proclaimed team of the horses. doesn’t presume to be any­ ‘Tm in love with baseball," bout with the flu.- 14-13), 2:05 p .m .; P ittsburgh Palmer against the Chicago White two months ago has now become a 1970s, to a 9-0 opening day victory The Los Angeles Dodgers opener thing but what he really is — explains Billy, “and the Toronto met Seattle at 10:35 p.m., (Blyleven 12-5) at St. Louis (Forsch Sox. The Orioles are expected to be distinct possibiiity — the foremost over the Atlanta Braves in the with the Houston Astros marks a baseball man. Which is why chance to manage in my in the American League’s advance 11-11), 2:05 p.m.; Los Angeles involved in a three-way fight with the members of the American amateur he’s delighted to be back in hometown (he's actually from National League’s advance opener. American League strikeout king (Hooton 11-10) at Houston (Richard New York Yankees and Milwaukee athletic community may thumb their kid’s knickers as the leader of nearby West Berkeley) was a 18-13), 8:35 p.m.; San Francisco Brewers for the American League’s Nolan Ryan’s return to the National nose at President Carter and vote to the Oakland A’s, a team that challenge I wanted. "I like working with a (Blue 14-14) at San Diego (Jones 11- Eastern Division title. League. Ryan, J.R. Richard and Joe send a team from the United States in recent years has become a 12), 10 p.m. The Yankees rebuilt during the Niekro, backed by Joe Sambito in the dispirited legacy of Charlie young team such as the A’s. to the Moscow Oiympics. You can leach them. You can TTie Pirates, who won the World winter with the addition of catcher bullpen, are expwted to give the Finley’s neglect. Thoughts RpLENty Whatever the decision, it is It's an odd coupling at first Series after trailing three games to Rick Cerone and centerfielder Astros overpowering pitching. expected to come Saturday during glance: the brassy, shrill, BILLY MARTIN says his new Oakiand’s A uniform fits mold them You’ve got talent the criticai session of a three-day disputatious Martin and the just fine. The manager jokes about worries that his temper on this club. It's just a ques­ eccentric, egotistic Finijy. It tion of putting it together and meeting of the United States Olym­ will lead to trouble with maverick owner Tharlie Finley. wouldn’t seem to have a .Says Martin: “We’rt a perfect combination." going out and winning instead Pennant pic Committee’s House of Delegates. chance of working. of just punching a clock "It will be the toughest decision Yet the vigor of Billy's per­ more games than they have "I never penalized a guy for I’ve ever made." said USOC sonality immediately produc­ "We instill hustle, pride, trying A guy can make a es an upbeat effect Maybe, desire and the will to win." won. Their owner has become By executive committee member Loren so apathetic about his proper­ physical mistake. But I won't winners just maybe, the bedraggled proclaims Billy. The man tolerate alibiers or liars." H. Drum, a member of the American Oakland team can revive the actually says it like he means ty that most of la.st year he scarcely bothered to keep in Billy has an impressive his­ Len Auster modern pentathlon team at the 1972 winning tradition that evapo­ it. He also professes to .see tory of turning loams around touch with the manager. Jim tabbed Olympics. "And 1 would think it rated with the great defection enough ability in his motley wherever he has been in his Marshall Finley has had a would be the toughest decision any of the talent that produced collection of’ non-cnlitics to lO-yeaV managerial career three world championships in produce a real, by 1980 stand­ long history of meddling with ■fhe Minnesota Twins, other member of the House of ards, big-league team Al the the field operations of his in. a row hall a dozen years ago below 500 and in .seventh Now that it looks like there will be Delegates has ever made. Thai's because of the posi- same time, Martin is prag­ teams, to the despair of a long place in 1968. finished first in a major league baseball season, until Bits and pieces “I have some soul searching to tivencss Billy brings to his matic. succession of managers 10 the American League West in Memorial Day, anyway, the least we d o .” DidnH make it job. He could be positive with in 12 years 1969, his debut as a major- High school girls’ softball has gone "We need to shore up our What kind of relationship can do is make a stab at the four divi­ But Drum said everything he has credulity when he managed defense in the infield." he league pilot The Detroit to mandatory use of helmets for the New York Yankees can the tempestuous Martin Tigers, mired in fourth place sion winners. seen and heard from other USOC Manchester's Georgeanne Ebersold (6) has her foot on bag but says "We've got good pilehing have with an incorrigibly batters in all games this year. Rase because the basic talent was from what I've seen But and consistent losers through There will be no repeaters from a members indicated the House of it wasn’t there soon enough as she was put out at first by Fermi there to exploit, and what interfering owner'.’ 1970, were jacked up to a 91- runners are also required to wear the Patriots pitching doesn't make "Charlie won’t be any prob­ year ago and there will be plenty of Delegates would vole to send a team wasn't there George Steinbr- 71 record and a second-place double-ear protection at all times... second baseman Fran Bourque (4), covering in CCIL tilt defense. Defense makes lem to me." insists Martin. surprises. The American League to Moscow. enner would gel for him. pitching." finish under Marlin in 1971 Manchester High baseball and soft- Tuesday at Fitzgerald Field. (Herald photo by Adamson) But what do you do about "And 1 won’t be any problem The Texas Rangers, in last East winner will be Milwaukee with Marlin is coming into a sit­ to him I'm the manager I’m the Brewers narrowly getting the nod ball teams each opened with shutout the Oakland A’s, who don’t uation as desperate as any place and lo.sers of 105 games victories. Shawn Spears twirled a training have one bona fide star in the general out there It's like in 1973, rebounded to 84-76 ever lacing a guy who has over the New York Yankees. their lineup’’ The team has Frank Sinatra sings I do it and .second place with Martin Baltimore will take the show position four-hitter while Lynne Wright spun managed a world champion, a one-hitter. Each was supported by FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - while. Coach Bob "Buck ” Rodgers is filling in The loss of been pieced together the last who has produced winners for my way " in 1974 Before Billy became followed by Detroit, Boston, Bamberger for the season would hurt the Brewers; he has couple of years from minor- But il was pointed out to their full-time manager and errorless ball behind them. That’s Twenty-six New England Patriots each of the four previous Cleveland and Toronto. The AL East done a line job in making them a contending club league castoffs and mediocre major-league teams he has Marlin, "You’re now working led them to an AL East title in quite unusual, particularly for this veterans have reported to Schaefer again should prove to be the most prospects — whose main managed for an owner who has a hislo- 1976, the Yankees had fin­ Stadium for agility and weight virtue, from Finley’s point of ished a disappointing third in competitive in baseball. time of year. If the defense holds up JUST ASK Q. Who do you think will go to the NBA championship Over the last three years, rv of firing managers " testing and coach Ron Erhardt view, was that they came ' "And. ” smiles Billy, with a 1975. The American League West winner Coach Hal Park’s club could make scries? Who will win the championship? Who will be the the A’s have lost a total of 113 expressed satisfaction with the Murray Olderman NBA’s rookie of the year and the league’s MVP? — Phil cheap by the narrowest of margins, one some noise in the CCIL in this, his final go-around... results. Battles, Sand Rock. Ala. game, will be Texas with the Rangers I have a hunch it will be the Philadelphia 76ers in the East Two of the finest defensive center- Among those earning Erhardt’s nosing out the surprising Minnesota By Murray Olderman and the Seattle Supersonics again in the West, and that the fielders may be in Manchester. Kyle praise Wednesday was offensive 76ers will attain that final rung that has eluded them since Pro mat Twins. Kansas City will secure the lineman Dwight Wheeler, who has show berth trailed by California, Ayer roams the middle for Epst 1967. They were finalists in '77. I've gone on record before as Catholic while Alex Britnell patrols been bothered by a bad knee and The tipoff: predicting that Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics will win both Oakland, Chicago and Seattle. the rookie and MVP awards Over in the National League, the centerfield for the Indians. Each gets ankle in his two NFL seasons. The program a good jump on the ball and possesses Patriots were relying on Wheeler to Prognostication time is upon us, with the advent of race in the East will go to a club the baseball season. So these are my choices to emerge the speed to run down shots in the fill the void created by the trade of Q. How many years has Gaylord Perry been playing and from Middle America, the St. Louis RivaVs ‘bump^ taken in stride as league champions and contestants in the World what are his lifetime statistics? Do you think his return to the Leon Gray to Houston, but Wheeler Cardinals to be specific. Philadelphia alley. Series: in the National League, the Philadelphia Phillies Rangers is going to improve their pitching staff? How will never liv^ up to expectations, par­ (beating the revived Los Angeles Dodgers); in the Amer­ April 19 will overcome its woes of a year ago Ayer in E ast’s opener against Defending Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller Tournament yesterday preceding opening of they improve their hitting? — Charles Lamar. Mead, Okla. Rockville Monday turned a drive to tially due to the injuries. ican League, the New York Yankees (beating the Texas The 41-year-old Perry is a marvel He came up to the to nail down a close second followed (right) seems oblivious to Ed Sneed’s ‘bump! Masters today. (UPI Photo) Rangers). majors to stay in 1964. though he also pitched lor the San When professional wrestling by the defending World Champion left centerfield, which might’ve been “Dwight has made great strides appears in Manchester April 19 at the trouble for some, into a routine stab reaction to shot off third tee in Par Three since the end of the season and has Francisco Giants the two previous years. He actually started Pittsburgh Pirates (sorry Carl his pro career in 1958 at St. Cloud.' Minn. So this means he's Clarke Arena, one man who literally with a fantastic jump. Britnell, with Zinsser, I gotta tell the truth). Mon­ doubled his strength,” said Erhardt, embarking on his 23rd year in organized baseball His major can not wait is Larry Zbyszko, who treal will finish a highly competitive the Manchester Junior Legion last who instituted the training sessions league totals are 279 wins, 217 losses 1 think he'll help the gels a title opportunity that night summer, showed he too has the Rangers' hurling and should match the 12 victories he racked fourth followed distantly by the to get a better gauge on player con­ challenging Pat Patterson for the tools... Masters excites Nicklaus ditions in the off-season. up for San Diego last year. On the hitting front, having Mickey Chicago Cubs. The New York Mets Rivers lor a full season will be an asset. Inter-Continental championship. will finish. ’The Eagles have an attractive foe The veterans went through a ver­ Zbyszko has undergone a change of coming up Saturday morning as po­ tical testing drill, with defensive The National League West is a AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - The Defending champion Fuzzy Zoeller The newcomer who has made the Q. What was Fred Brown’s game high last year? What was late, becoming extremely aggressive mystery, it’ll be a ‘mystery to the tent Xavier High of Middletown in­ prestigious Masters began today and laid to rest a wive's tale last year biggest impression so far this year is back Judson Flint recording a leap of his average last year? How much does an NBA basketball In his matches. Ever since the inci­ winner as well. But look for the Los vades town. The Falcons in two never mind that Jack Nicklaus hasn’t when he won the Masters in his first Craig Stadler, the 1973 U.S. Amateur 28 inches, best of the day. Flint mis­ player get paid a year? — Gerry Wong, Santa Cruz, Calif. dent with Bruno Sammartino, Brown, the backcourt gunner of the Seattle Supersonics. fin­ Angeles Dodgers to soar once again opening wins scored 30 times and sur­ won a golf tournament in 21 months, appearance — the first golfer to ac­ champ, who has won two tour­ sed all of his rookie season after un­ Zbyszko has completely become rendered none. East and Xavier are naments — including a runaway six- ished the 1978-79 campaign with 1.075 points and a 14 0 followed by Cincinnati. Gee, that the “Golden Bear” insists he’s ready complish that feat since Gene dergoing knee surgery in the exhibi­ belligerent toward the fans, and now defending co-HCC champs. Flame­ shot victory last Sunday at • W £ 3 ^ - points-per-game average. He concluded the current season sounds familiar. Houston will take to come out of hibernation. Sarazan back in 1935. tion campaign. with 960 points and a 12.0 average. His game high was 27 stoops to any cost to win. Winning a throwing Ed McMillan, bound for Greensboro — and a second-to- show money followed by Atlanta, San Tom Watson, the boyish-looking 30- Can he do it again? The players also were tested in 10, points. He also led the NBA in three-point field goal percent­ championship is his ultimate goal, UConn in the fall, is expected to draw Francisco and San Diego. year-old Kansan who has usurped “Last year, Augusta was very Watson $118,000. 20 and 40-yard sprints, on the weight age by hitting 39 of 88 lor a rate of .443 The average salary in and, according to Zhyszko. it will be Milwaukee will beat Texas for the the hill assignment for Xavier. Game Nicklaus’ title as “king of golf” the suited for my golf game," said But if Nicklaus isn’t kidding machines, and then met with in­ the NBA is now $141,000 annually (football is $68,000 and Q. Who is regarded as the pitcher hesi able to hold a runner baseball is $111,00). done here. AL pennant while the Cardinals will time is 11 o’clock... past few years, is favored to win this Zoeller. “Every golfer has a course himself about how much he has im­ dividual coaches in the 10-hour Patterson, as champion, has Manchester’s Mary Neubelt has week as he usually is just about every proved in the past month, you have to program. on first base? What’s the fine line between a balk and a good annex the NL banner. ’The Brewers, like that. But that was last year. move? — B.R., Cincinnati. turned back the challenge of many an now tried all three spring sports week these days. But Nicklaus has Q. My brother is a sports celebrity and would like a reliable proving that the manager can make a Still, I belong in maybe the top ten. like his chances. Among the starters working out The pitchers with the big reputations lor holding runners agent. Could you suggest one or tell us how to locate one? — opponent, but there is always one offered girls. She was on the tennis difference, will win the World Series sounded a warning that life for his That’s a pretty good deal. Isn’t it?” “I’m doing more things like I did 10 were Bill Lenkaitis, Ray Hamilton, close to the bag are generally left-handers because they’ve got G.M. Emad, Utica, N.Y. man who might be just a little bit squad as a sophomore, ran track a or 15 years ago,” he said. “For a in six games. game is about to begin again at 40. And Zoeller, who defeated Watson Tony McGee, Pete Brock and Rod the guy on first clearly in their sights. The man with the pre­ That’s a ticklish area. First, it depends upon the sport You better on any given occasion. And year ago and this season joins sister change. I’m trying to improve. mier move among today’s Ringers is southpaw Steve Carlton have to be careful to pick one who knows the game The best Now that that’s settled, maybe “I’m not unhappy with any part of and Ed Sneed in the Masters’ first Shoate. with the way Zbyszko has been doing Liz on Coach Mary Faignant’s soft- my game," said Nicklaus, who has Instead of looking to get a season “I’m satisfied with day’s activites of the Philadelphia Phillies. Historically, I never saw one bet­ advice I can give your.brother is to contact a competent attor­ they shouldn’t even play. Just call it sudden-death playoff, said that ter than Whitey Ford when he was in his prime with the Yank­ as of late, a change in litleholders ball team. over with. I’m looking forward to and pleased with condition of several ney in your home town to represent him initially It he needs won a record five times at the although “you can’t count out Jack ees. Vida Blue of the San Francisco Giants, with his rocking more help, the attorney can seek out a reliable agent could very well happen The bout is Augusta National which has long Nicklaus, Tom Watson or (three­ playing. It's not that I didn’t want to players,” Erhardt said. motion, is also good at keeping runners wary. Among right­ scheduled for one fall with a one hour seemed well suited to his style. “If I time champion) Gary Player (only do well last year. I did. But I wasn’t handers, Luis Tiant of the Yankees and Gene Garber of Atlan­ ta do a good job. The key in not committing a balk is for the Parting shot: time limit. Esposito explains can get some putts in the hole, with foreigner to win the Masters), willing to pay the price to do it.” Also seeing action 'will be the pop­ all the work I’ve done the last month, “Last year 1'played lousy,” said pitcher not to swing his free loot past the back edge of the there’s also some young players who pitcher’s rubber unless he’s throwing to second on a pick-off I feel all those multi-title boxing cards dilute rather ular Rene Goulet, who takes on then I should score pretty well. can do well if they keep their com­ Nicklaus. “I needed a good swift kick attempt. He must also step directly toward the base. than stimulate interest in the fight business They're Japan's Tor Kamata. Other matches “I’m anxious for this tournament in the rear. 6 lo tc scoring formula posure” just a hype for television, which is beginning to control will he Pretty Boy Larry Sharpe, Thursday the sport again the way it did a couple of decades ago to get going," he added. “I like that Q. With the Milwaukee Brewers being a contender for the Automatic Comfort tops Davey O'Hannon and Dave Darrow feeling. I like to be nervous when I BASEBALL American League pennant, is the loss of manager George when il ran boxing into oblivion NEW YORK (UPI) - Phil Laurent scored short-handed goals in among others. Bouts commence at 8 the first period and Dave Taylor come out of the box. I feel confident 1 Mall al Manrhesler, 3:30 Bamberger going to be a great loss or an asset for the Esposito has this formula for scoring Brooks resigns Enfield at Penney Brewers? — Joe Meyers, Marinette, Wis. Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman. P.O Box Coach Jack Burg (top) guided the Automatic Comfort entry to pm . will play well.” goals. scored twice to lift Los Angeles into a Bamberger underwent open-heart surgery earlier this 6346. Incline Village. Nev. 89450. Because of the volume of .Advance tickets for the card, spon­ 1-1 tie in the series. Game 3 of the The first group in the 91-man East llarlford al Simsbury mail, there will be no individual responses. the West Side Rec PeeWee Basketball League title. Squad He explained to reporters, “If I get spring, with live bypasses performed. Miraculously, the sored by the Manchester Fire series is scheduled for Los Angeles Masters field was scheduled to tee New Britain al Kuekville Brewers expect him to be back in their dugout by mid-June. members, standing (1. to r.) Albert Smith, Shawn Adams. four shots on net I should get one Department, 8th District, can be Friday night. off at 8:20 a.m. EST. Nicklaus, TRACK At any rate, he should return some time this season. Mean- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) goal, and if I get six I’ll get two.” Minnesota post George Lata, David Campbell. Kneeling, Sean McAdam, Eric purchased at the firehouse. Pero's or paired with amateur Bob Clampett Simsliurv at Manchester, 3:30 No one has ever argued with the Sabres 6, Canueks 0 Lazarin, Willie Burg, Brad Finni. (Herald photo by Adam.soni Capital Equipment. had a 11:01 tee time and Watson, he has talked with are the Los TENNIS New York Rangers' center when it Mike Ramsey, Gil Perreault and MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Herb paired with amateur Jay Sigel was East Catholie al Penney (girls), 3 comes to the topic of putting pucks Richie Dunn scored on first-period Brooks, who coached the U.S. Olym­ Angeles Kings, the Detroit Red due off at 12:47. GIRLS SOFTBALL into nets, and no one did Wednesday power plays to carry Buffalo to a 2-0 pic hockey team to a gold medal this Wings and the New York Rangers. Watson was deservedly the Kliani al East Catholic, 3:13 night, after he scored two first- lead in the series, ’The Sabres will year, Wednesday resigned as head He said he also talked to a few other Parkade lO-pinners Masters favorite because of the way hockey coach at the University of clubs in the past year but no pro club period goals to lead New York to a 5- attempt to clinch the best-of-five NOBODY OFFERS he has played the past three years — Minnesota. has offered him a contract. 1 victory over the Atlanta Flames in series Friday night in Vancouver. Friday winning in 1977 and tying for second He said he was hoping for an NHL University Athletic Director Paul to compete for trip Pro-Style Joggers=j their first-round series. BASEBALL Rlaek Hawks (>, Blues 1 the next two years. But he declined to coaching job. but was also con­ Giel praised Brooks’ ac- Defenseman Doug Wilson scored East Main|ilun at Cheney Tech, Hewinson, Cindy Dodson. MORE cast himself in that role. compiishments and said he has In all expense paid trip to month, received an award sidering a coaching position in 3:15 Marion Franklin, Jane - NHL - two goals and added two assists on “That’s not part of Tom Watson’s Washington, D C. will go to and was eligible for the Switzerland or might switch to a recommended that Brad Buetow, liarlfurd Puhlir al Glastonbury Toomey, Kris Higley, Ellie The Rangers now own a 2-0 lead in power plays to send Chicago into a 2- psyche," he said. “I’ll just go out and the winning man and roll-off. THAN NICHOLS career in business. Brooks’ assistant who served as head Windsor al South Windsor Brailsford. the best-of-five series and will try to 0 lead in the series. Game 3 will be play. If the other people want to say woman bowler of Satur­ “The two winners will At a news conference on the coach of the Gophers this past Bolton at Khaiii Rita Collins, Marion end it Friday night in Atlanta. played in St. Louis Friday night. that about me, that’s fine. It doesn’t day’s rofl-off at Brunswick represent our center, ” University of Minnesota campus. season, remain as the pilot of the Korky Hill al Coventry Coon, Lee Bean, Vera "1 don't know what 1 got tonight, North Stars 7, Maple Leafs 2 Parkade Lanes, it was an­ Giovino said. “They will be pump me up. I just want to go out Brooks, 42, bid a tearful farewell as Minnesota hockey team. TRACK Stearns, Loraine Hahn, Front End Ali^ment but it felt like five or six," Esposito Al MacAdam scored two goals and there and get in the right frame of nounced by Bernie competing against bowlers he severed his eight-year connection East Catholie /Rulkeley at Wind­ Sheila Price, Cheryl said. assisted on two others to give mind.” Giovino, manager of the from other Brunswick with the Gophers. During Brooks’ tenure with the un­ sor (girls), 3:15 Meehan, Debbie Intagliata, In fact, he had just three shots on Minnesota a 2-0 advantage in the Watson, who has won two tour­ bowling center. centers all over the United 1^ Heavy Duty Lifetime Shocks Brooks said although he was hoping iversity, he directed the Gophers to TENNIS Carole Page, Sherry goal in the first period, but added two series. The series goes to Toronto for naments this year and is out in front to get a coaching offer from an NHL one Western Collegiate Hockey Giovino said 62 bowlers States and Canada. ” more in the second, as he moved into St. Bernard at East Catholic, 3:30 Hanley, Chris Ellis, Bar­ a game Friday night. with more than $140,000 in his bid to team, he did not have a concrete Association title and three NCAA will roll three games star­ Mule 'Maintenance Free Batteries seventh place on the all-time playoff Coventry at Cheney Tech, 2:45 bara Higley. Joanne Ricci, Flyers 5, Oilers 1 win the money title for the fourth offer. crowns. ting at 4 p.m. The man and Mike Jackwin, Larry goal-scoring list with 60. Cheri Wrubel, Leanna Paul Holmgren and Reggie Leach year in a row, said he had more con­ Brooks said he is “seriously con­ woman bowling the most Saumure, Bill Lee, Charlie Esposito gave the Rangers a 1-0 GIRLS SOFTBALL Harper, Donna Nevin, San­ at Everyday Low Prices scored in a 1:39 span midway through fidence in drawing the ball — a must sidering” an offer to coach in Davos, While recalling his first year at the pins over average in a lead with the first of four New York Hall at Manrhesler, 3:30 Scully, Ralph King, Arnold dy Funkenbush, Mary the third period to help lead at Augusta -- last year than he does Switzerland, adding that he has until university. Brooks bent his head and single game will be sent to Johnston Jr., Buzz Keeney, goals in the first period, on a power Kamm, Dot Sullivan. Philadelphia to a 2-0 lead in the now. April 30 to say whether he will take began to cry. After a half minute, he the nation’s capital to Mike Wilbur, Stacy Sweet, BRAKES - Free Estimate play at 3:02 At 6:32, Anders H^berg Super savings on nylon and suede joggers that look and feel series. Game 3 will be played Friday “I’ve been playing good,” said that job. composed himself and continued represent the center in the Dave Neff, Chuck took advantage of a lapse by Flames’ Radio, TV tonight terrific! For action-packed performance plus comfort: night in Edmonton. Watson, “but not qxceptional.” Amcng the pro teams Brooks says with the half hour news conference. international finals of Castagna, Neil Snuffer, Ed 'Complete Radiator Shop defenseman Phil Russell — who 8:30 - Yankees vs. Texas, WINF lightweight construction... padded insoles with arch supports . Brunswick Recreation Kodes, Skip Miller, Bruce thought icing had been called — to 7:30 • NHL: Bruins vs. WANTED Centers’ 15th annual “ Bowl Zitko. pgded tongues and collars . . flexible traction soles. Royal blue score. Dave Maloney scored a short- Penguins, Ch.38 and Air Conditioning Your Way To Europe" Emile Fournier, Don with white or gold trim. handed goal at 12:33, and Esposito Tournament, May 23-25. Wetzler. Fred Walz, Bill tallied two minutes later on a 20- 'Stock & Custom Wheels Youth’s 11-2M *... big boys’ 2’/z-6M *... men's Canadiens top Whalers again Saturday’s participants Smith, Jack Burg, Tony TO BUY footer that eluded Flames' goalie qualified for the roll-off by D’Amato, Ed Sehempp, 6V2-12M.6V2- 12M. SaveSqve to $6thru Saturday.Sal Dan Bouchard. MONTREAL (UPI) - Yvon season, have not lost since Feb. 19. playoff goal of his career. Rookie and his 52-year-old father, Gordie, Basketball winning the High Game of Ken Oliver, Don 'Head Lights Aimed Atlanta's Willi Plett and New Lambert, scored two goals for the se­ Ray Neufeld got the first Hartford each scored for the Whalers, who Our regular low price to $19 Montreal took a 2-0 lead after only The father and son combination of the Month award at the Thibodeau, Bill Tomlinson, York’s Warren Miller traded third- cond straight night Wednesday to goal at 6:22 of the middle period but have managed to win only five road a E A N 1:20 of the first period. Doug Jarvis Carl and Kiffy Silver took the ‘21’ Parkade. Each qualified John Arnett, Alan Robert­ =phomlx IK period goals, send the Montreal Canadiens to an 8- Bob Gainey scored for the Canadiens games this season. The elder Howe Tires for All Vehicles scored after just 36 seconds and tournament at the West Side Rec last league bowler was placed son, Dudi Wittke, Sandy ■Gals can wear these sizes and you'll hnd similar savings on women s 4 victory over the Hartford Whalers just 24 seconds later when he banged was given a standing ovation after he USED CARS f^anadien!) 8, Whalers 4 Reggie Houle soon followed. night with a 21-16 win over Richard in one of three classes; Soucy, Louis Deptula, Mike loggers in SHOE-TOWN's Women s Department and a 2-0 lead in their Stanley Cup his own rebound past Hartford goalie scored on a backhander late in the Yvon Lambert scored two goals for Lambert, who has scored at least one and Rick Barnett. men, 166 average and Menditto, Jon Olechno. preliminary series. John Garrett. period. the second straight night to give point in his last nine playoff games The Barnetts moved into the finals above, 145 to 165 average, X Montreal a 2-0 lead in the series. The The third game of the best-of-five over three seasons, made it 3-0 at and 144 and below; and Feinuli- CARTER NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INC. \ OIL CHANG!' Gordie Roberts added another goal The Canadiens, already missing with a 22-14 win over Paul and \ IU I£. Oli PUT YOURSELF third game will be in Hartford series will be played in Hartford 16:32 of the first period. Marty Bradshaw, 29S Broad Sl(oppotite Sean Automotive) four players because of injuries, lost Michelle Quey while the Silvers women, 146 average and MANCHESTER. CT 643-1161 < ULTEII IN OUR SHOES Friday night. for the Whalers before Lambert, Doreen Possum, Joy ^ U P TO 5 QTS kHCO M.c • Viio • BA - AND OUR OWN TERMS AVAILABLE SHOE-TOWN Friday night. above, 125 to 145 average, / 10W 40 , The Canadiens took a 4-0 advantage Steve Shutt and Guy Lafleur closed the services of defenseman Rod downed Pat and Bill Prignano, 22-14, Sll ■ WHIIt PXr.lS 'D t PttOM DIKII lO K l ID KHXC I XllDKISSIS The Canadiens, who are undefeated and 124 and below. The Brown, Diane Cote, Shirley STORE HOURS MON TUES WEO A FRi 8 TO S 30 Kings 6, Islanders 3 in 23 consecutive games, including early in the second period when Montreal’s second-period scoring. Langway in the final period. He was in the other semifinal. Eldridge, Donna Avery, THURS 8-e SAT l \ Mixclh^n lyiiiinM -iiirnlliH jiMtn.. M im Vhiir -IuMn. m|M'm V iin ila .. bowler rolling the highest 1229 Main 81., Manchaster n.»9«r VISA Ua>l«ichaig> Mike Murphy and Andre St. the last 21 contests of the regular Gaston Gingras scored the first In the,final period, Martv Howe hit by a puck on the knee. There were 16 teams entered. Sherry Shea, Marilyn game in each class, each ____ TEL. 646-6464 EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. April 10. 1980 - 19

18 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., April 10, 1980 Band shell events slated School Woodcock seeks Glassman’s seat Hartford County Bar Association. MANCHESTER - A variety of Entertainment by Personal Tee. Aug. 31, U.S. Coast Guard Concert SOUTH WINDSOR - John J. first run for public office.” Elementary Schools and graduated events have been scheduled for this June 24, Bemle Bentley, banjolst, Band by Moriarty Bros. Lincoln- budget Woodcock III of 97 Murielle Drive, “By virtue of those reasons, and from South Windsor High School m Woodcock has been active in local summer at the Manchester Bicenten­ Old-Fashioned Sing Along by Ray Mercury Dealer. town attorney, announced the fact that I have never run for 1964. He received his bachelor of arts charitable affairs, having served as chairman for the Cancer Drive and nial Band ^ 1 1 under the sponsorship Beller’s Music Shop. Sept. 14, University of Connecticut Wednesday that he will be a can­ public office, I feel that I am uniquely degree from St. Anselm’s College, of local businesses. July 8, Governor’s Foot Guard Band Marching Band ”In Concert” in- didate for state representative from suited to represent this district from Manchester, N.H. and received his the United Way, and cochairman of the Heart Fund Drive. He has also Ralph Maccarone, band shell by Steak Gub Inc. ciuding Flag Team and Dance Line to air the 14Ui District. a new perspective,” Woodcock said. law degree from Suffolk University program coordinator, said the local Aug. 5, Bobby Kay ’’Swing Street by Manchester Parkade Merchants SOUTH WINDSOR - "The Town That position is now held by He said he conferred and consulted School of Law, Boston, Mass, in 1973. served on the town’s Inland-Wetlands business community has been Big Band” by A1 Sieffert’s Association. Council will bring a $8.94 million Abraham Glassman, also of South with local party officials such as From 1973 to 1975, he served the Agency and the Conservation Com- extremely generous in financing Appiiances, TV-Audio. ’The current Bpnd Shell drive to school budget before the public on Windsor, who announced earlier this Mayor Edward Havens, Deputy City of ^ sto n as a criminal ■ mission. many events. "I see this as a wonder­ Aug. 10, Mickey Fendell’s Dixieland raise money to build permanent April 17, representing a $75,000 cut week that he will run for 4th District. Mayor Jacqueline Smith, Glassman, prosecutor in the City Housing Court, He’s a member of the South Wind­ ful gesture from the business es­ Band by DeCormier Motor Sales. lavatories and a concession sUuid at from the annual budget proposed by Both Woodcock and Glassman are Robert Smith, chairman of the the first of its kind in the nation. sor Jaycees, Wapping Fair Associa­ tablishments in saying ‘thank you’ to Aug. 12 John Jeski Polka Party by the band sheli site is in proigress. the Board of Education. - Democrats. Democratic Town Committee and From 1975 to the present time, he has tion, the Rotary Club and the Shepard the consumers for their patronage.” Willie’s Steak House. Anyone who wants to become a con­ Most Town Council members Woodcock said he has started con­ Audrey Wasik, vice chairman and practiced law in South Windsor. He’s Scholarship Foundation. He’s also a Some of the band shell events Aug. 17, ’’Blue Horizon” band by tributing member of the Bicentennial agreed that the figure could be raised tacting those delegates elected by the Town Council members Richard a member of the Massachusetts and member of the Democratic Town planned and the business sponsors Pumpernickel Pub. Band Shell Corporation may send or lowered on the basis of public opi­ Democratic Town Committee caucus Nicholson, Sherman Tarr and Arthur Connecticut Bar Associations having Committee and has served as finance are as foliows; Aug. 19, Country and Western tax-deductable gifts to Miss Dorothy nion expressed during the public on March 22, in the hopes of gar­ Champape, and received from each, been admitted to practice in both the chairman in the election efforts of June 15, Walter Kaye Bauer Banjo N i^ t by Regal’s Men’s Store. M. Sonego, band shell treasurer, c/of hearing. nering their support for the July con­ encouragement and support in this state and federal courts of each 1976 and 1977 and as campaign chair­ Orchestra by Lynch Pontiac, Toyota Aug. 24. Wesoly Bolek Polka Band, Savings Bank of Manchester, Main With a final vote of 7-1 in favor of vention. endeavor...... state. He is also a member of the man in the successful local elections Sales. featuring Pete Pentaluk on trumpet St., Manchester, 06040. the resolution. Deputy Mayor In announcing his candidacy Wood­ Woodcock attended South Windsor American Bar Association and the in 1978 and 1979. «iuiicJune iu,, 22. mit;iiiuuiiAfternoon ui of Portuguesei-uimnucoc by py Woodlandwooaiana uaruens.Gardens. ____ — Jacqueline Smith was the only cock stresses his “experience in member of the eight present to op­ government, his knowledge of the pose. district, its people, and its concerns, Student recital Friday Mrs. Smith said she was concerned and his status as a lifelot.g resident” with the proposed cut because “for John J. Woodcock III Vemali, Karina Vinkels, Mara Vinkels, Sherry L. Lewis, as credentials for his effort in his MANCHESTER - The Werner Piano, Organ and the first time South Windsor has Vocal Studio will present its students in a piano and vocal Melissa Carroll. dropped below the state median for recital Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Hall of Center And Heather Hohenthal, Jennifer Blewitt, Marghita Bramanis, "Tracy Doremus, Kristen L. Stahl, Linda per pupil spending.” She said she felt NOW OPEF Congregational Church. that the Board of Education has Piano and vocal students of Karen W. Kissman, Gladys Tierney, Maria A. Turnbull, Kristen Gustafson. Weiss explains presented a reasonable figure. Mrs. M. Grover, Martha Hayes and Ruth Amrein will par­ Smith saidYhat nearly one-fourth of (MANCHESTER RESIDENTS) ticipate. Performers include beginners of this season and Though a brilliant singer, &uth Windsor’s population is direct­ others who have been studying several years. the European nightingale ly served by the school system. Parents, friends and all interested persons are invited sports drab plumage. surplus reason Town Council member Sherman to attend this recital. Tarr said that he did not necessarily Students participating are as follows: Carole support the $75,000 cut, but agreed MANCHESTER - In the wake of were more new auto sales than an­ Special presentation Schreiber, Nancy A. Urn, James Anderson, Andrew F. Vernon Cine l^2 that response at the public hjearing comments on the budget surplus at ticipated, which increased revenues Bushnell, Kendra Dupont, Julie D’Avanzo, Lisa M. could lower the cut amount. ’ recent public meetings, General to the town. CLARK PAINT the school Wednesday morning. This scene is Students at Timothy Edwards School, South Chaloux, Kathleen A. Egan, Michelle Cote, Melissa Cote, Both Board of Education Chairman Manager Robert Weiss explained the He said tax collections also had “Maria’s wedding.” (Herald photo by Pinto) Joy C. Lemelin, Cora Marie Vaillancourt, Vyera Jean come in better than in previous Windsor, presented the musical, “The Sound ENDS THURS. John Giordano and School unpredictable nature of revenue of Music” to elementary school students at Vaillancourt. Superintendent Robert Goldman collections, which result in a surplus. years. Also Denise K. Belleville, Margaret L. Cormier, Kelly “T H E FOG”, ^Idd^lillOb have indicated that $828,525, or 95 Weiss explained a major windfall Weiss said all of those factors defy Scanlon, Kelly A. Kellogg, Sharon Lauzon, Janet M. Urn, percent, of the $871,239 original benefitted town coffers this year prediction. FACTORY STORE Stacie A. Breau, Betsy M. Lyon, Cathy Thomas, Lalia P. MICKEY ROONEY budget request was due to fixed costs because interest rates doubled on He said the town takes a conser­ HU mMM mIi vative approach to interest income Photo awards announced Machie, Janet A. Linley, Joan E. Humphrey, Bruce n r LITTLE in the area of energy, salaries and town money deposits. Eagleson. special education. He said no economist could have and other variables which contribute NEW HAVEN (UPl) - James Other awards included: Carol Kaliff, Danbury News-Times; Also Timothy M. Stahl, Jennifer A. Clough, Jay to town revenues. CASH Spot news: first, Mongillo; second, Giordano said all other increases predicted the windfall. Meehan of the New Haven Journal- third. Silk; honorable mentions, Crowley, Katherine M. Yavis, Melissa A. Cook, Lucia G, He said another reason for this He said the town takes advice of Betty Tracy, Bristol Press; third, Kenneth R. Randolph, New Haven MOMMCER g including books, films, paper, library Courier has been named Connecticut PAUL year’s budget surplus was action in bankers involved in money manage­ & news photographer of the year and Stephen T. Dunn, Hartford Courant; Journal-Courier, and Silk. books, microscopes, uniforms, foot­ NEWMAN ball helmets, paint and related the state Legislature to correct what ment in order not to anticipate SAVE John Mongillo Jr, of the New Haven honorable mention, T. Dean Caple, Sports action: first, Richard Mei, speculative revenues. % ne^ed items amount to only $42,704. he called a defect in the phase-in of 40 Register has won top honors in Danbury News-Times. New Haven Register; second, Fred IKWINAUMN'm CARRY “The areas of increase are essen­ assessments which allowed some He said anticipating such revenues firefighting photo competition. General news; first: Tracy; se­ Laberge, Bristol Press; third, Is this what DU Ute? could result in massive budget 3 new property to be taxed at a low tially fixed and do reflect a Awards were given in a dozen cond, Meehan; third, Caple; Tracy; honorable mentions, Tracy deficiencies. honorable mention John Long, Hart­ tightening of options which thp board rate. • categories in the fifth annual Connec­ and Joseph A. Cannata Jr., Hartford In addition, Weiss explained, there HOURS: THURS. Noon-8 P.M. ticut News Photographers Associa­ ford Courant. Courant. has,” said Giordano. “In ord^r to re­ tion contest. They will be presented Feature: first, Steve Silk. New Sports feature: first, Gary Gunder­ tain the class size of our schools, and FRl. Noon-8 P.M. at a dinner in Wallingford on May 4. Haven Journal-Courier; second. son, Danbury News-Times; second, the programs that we have wc^rked to Randolph; third, Mei; honorable •cherd i*mw grewm develop and approve over the past Cleanup day scheduled SAT. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. ^iiree SO oz.Pitcherl i A D11S I 41 n I UM I n several years, this budget as mentions, Meehan and Mei. Sports facility sought Portrait-personality: first, Dunn; presented to the Town Council should BOLTON — The Conservation to clean the course of the five mile second, Gunderson; third, Caple; be accepted.” | Committee of the Bolton Woman's road race scheduled for April 26." VERNON — Andrew Tricarico, also feels that the upper floor of the honorable mentions, Gunderson and The Public Hearing will be held at Club and the Bolton Conservation Other residents interested in who retired as public works director senior citizen center could be (tf Draught Beer! | "Ma«— 6 Or CLLHAN F U i IMTtPmSES MC Timothy Edwards Middle School, Commission will conduct a Rid Litter helping clean the town are asked to Silk. for the town, asked the Town Coun­ developed into some sort of health Pictorial: first, David Elkinson, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. Day April 20 beginning at 2 p.m. meet at the town garage at 2 p.m. cil, Monday night, to consider putting when you buy any family-size pizza. ■ Participants gre asked to meet at lURK PMNT FACTORY STORE center. Danbury News-Times; second, Station wagons, small trucks and up some kind of pre-fab structure in Instant winners? ' Meehan; third, Meehan; honorable the town garage on Notch Road, in pick-up trucks are needed and will be Rockville for sports activities and to Tricarico told the council that a lot SOUTH WINDSOR - The South mentions, Mei and Peter R. Hvizdak, back of Bolton Elementary School. welcome. put a “bubble " over the pool at of residents feel that the pool in Windsor police are searming for two New Haven Journal-Courier. O'Neal McNichol Local Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts 158 HARTFORD ROAD (REAR) Henry Park. Henry Park could be covered with a youths who are suspected 5f taking Refreshments will be served after News picture story: first, Meehan; will be sent on designated routes, plastic-type bubble so it could be some 200 to 250 instant lottery tickets the clean-up. For more information Tricarico, who directed his com­ second, Hvizdak; third, Fred Offer gcxxi only Gail Clarke, committee chairman, ments to use of federal funding, said from the Armata Package Store on call Mrs. Clarke at 646-8327. Laberge, Bristol Press. with coupon. "Little said, “The big push this year will be there was absolutely no place in the used year-round. The town doesn't Sports picture story: first, Sullivan Avenue. Rockville section where young peo­ have any inside swimming facilities. Expires: 4-13-80 Meehan; second. Meehan, third, "Darlings ple can go to play basketball, Mei; honorable mention: Laberge. Void for minors [TON I I f I volleyball and such. When the new Rockville High Feature picture story: first. Silk; where prohibited II* HUE l o a YOU He said there should be a place School was being built an indoor pool second, Hvizdak; third, Randolph; where the young people can go to was considered in the plans but was by law. honorable mentions. Meehan and work off steam. He added that he turned down by a referendum vote. Gunderson, ______a story r f chance Manchester Parkade BEING TV Tonight Only l.imii one coupon per visit AUDITIONS THERE 6:00 Hdve you heard our version of 10:00 2'30 ^CBOlSNew* 3 The Contender 0 The Odd Couple for ^ I Love Lucy 3 Nawi ODJokar-aWltd 3 0 2 0 / 2 0 2:41 -B Y P tY r S TV Community College 3 Bonanza 3 Movie "Fort Dobbs " (1958) 0M 'A 'S*H 0 0 0 Rockford RIaa Clint Walker. Virginia Mayo. “OESIM UNDER THE ELMS” 0 Streatt 01 San Frandtco That!$ what DU get! 0 Connecticut Prime Time 3 6S 3-2-1 Contact 3:00 “SAME TIME NEXT TUR” 0 Brulna Wrap-Up 3 Movie "Billy The Kid Vs. your favorite songs? 6:30 0 The Do-lt-Youraalt Meailah Dracula" (1966) Chuck Courtney. “DHACUIA“ 3) Watooma Back. Kottar 10:30 John Carradine. n m r 3) Tic Tac Dough 0 Fourth Eatata 0 SU Million Dollar Man APRIL 11 md 13 m u K E 0 Q 0 NBC Nawt 0 Tha Odd Couple 0SSOvarEaay 4:00 FOR INFORMATION, CAU 0BobNMhan 11:00 0 News 3 3 0 0 0 N e w a 0 Movla "Count Three And 84B-4900, OXL 287 y fx je e r/j 6:55 3M"A*S*H Pray" (1955) Van Hellin, Joanne W s Tune to 96 on your FM dial 0 Nawa Woodward MANCHESTER p s p a O 3 Benny Hill 7:00 Restaurants F>LEASECALlTHEArRE today and you ■will discover a radio 4:30 COMMUNITT COUIBE CD CBS Nawt 0 22 Alive FOR SCREEN T04ES 3) All In Tha Family 0 Tha Mltllonalra station that sounds too good to be X 0 ABC Nawa 0 Maude SFaoaThaMutIc 0 Dick Cavatt true. It is the pertect blend ot vocal OSFaatlvalOIFalth 11:30 and instrumental selections 0 Soul Train 3 Movie 'Return 01 The 0 Nawt Seven" (1966) Yul Brynner. Rob­ recorded by the greatest music 0 62) Dick Cavatt ert Fuller. W e’ie not rock.. 0 The Qottip Cdumnlat 3Ko|ak performers ot the last 20 years from 0 M ’ A'S*H 3 0 ABC Nawa 7:29 3 Racing From Rooaavalt Frank Sinatra and Streisand to 0 Dally Numbers 0 0 0 Tonight 0 Dave Allan Olivia Newton-John and Neil 7:30 3) P.M. Magazine 11:50 Diamond... from Mancini and 31 All In Tha Family 3 0 Chartle'e Angela Percy Faith to Ray Conilt and The 3 StOO.OOO Name That Tune 12:00 3 Benny Hill 3 Movie "A Target For Killing" Bee Gees, KISS play^ only the hits in fflM'A^S'H (1966) Stewart Granger. Curt 0 SS MacNall / Lahrar Report Jurgens. a variety ot versions including 0 0 Tic Tac Dough dS Dr. Scott On Hebrews 0 NHL Hockey 0 Sergeant Bllko originals. WKSS is a relief from rock 8:00 12:30 music and yet more contemporary 3 Paknaratown, U.S.A. Movie "The Lost Weekend" 3 Carol Burnett And Fiiendt 3 (1945) Hay Milland, Jane Wyman and much more interesting than . 3 0 Mork & Mindy 0 Our Mlaa Brooks 3Movla "AgainsI A Crooked sterile background radio. There is a Sky" (1975) Richard Boone. Stewart Petersen A boy lot ol good music but that's not all. searches tor his sister, the victim 1:00 01 an Indian kidnapping 3 0 Baretta WKSS is fortunate to have several ot 0 0 0 Buck Rogers In Tha 0 0 0 Tomorrow w e'ie not liieless 2Sth Century 0 Movie "Terror By Night" Connecticut's finest radio person­ 0 S7 BM Moyara' Journal (1946) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce w e ’re 8:30 alities like Dick Bertel. They'll 3 Marv Qrlflkt 1:10 entertain you, keep you company 30Banaon 111 News (Time Approximate) SWe , 9:00 2:00 and keep you informed. There's 3 Hagan 3 Joe Franklin 3 0 Barney Millar 0 M -A ‘ S*H rzv good news coverage, Bob Harris 0 0 0 Quincy 0 Nancy Savin: Tha Arts weather and some great features SS Spacw 2:15 ^■I0:nn '• fG) , exclusive to WKSS radio. 9*30 0 Movie Golden Boy " (1939) 3 0 Tha Aaaodatea William Holden. Barbara 0 Camara Three Stanwyck We’ve worked hard to make Top 10 TV programs WKSS one ol the t<^p radio stations in the United States. We take NEW YORK I HIM I —The 10 top network television excellence very seriously so that programs for the week ending April 6, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: you can take it ibr granted when 1 "M-A-S-H," CBS, you tune to WKSS FM96. 2. "Three's Company, " ABC. 3. "World Heavyweight Championship," ABC. 4. "The Dukes of Hazzard, " CBS. ‘•M r/oai 5. "Flo, " CBS. 6. "Alice," CBS. X .Greater Hartford CATV 7. "Barbara Walters Special," ABC. 8 "60 Minutes," CBS ^ 801 PARKER ST. 9. "Taxi, " ABC. MANCHESTER 646-6400 10. "The .leffersons," CBS. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 10, 21 20 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. April 10, I960 Hospital budget Board changes decision New tax boosts face challenge Yale University constitutional expert, In a statement replying to Post’s maximize prices to the highest penny the HARTFORD (UPI) - A proposal by the market will bear.” said Curry of the oil in­ request denied on liaison committee Democratic leadership to raise $160 that called parts of the tax proposal “flat­ protests, the coalition said “the oil com­ million in new taxes faces challenges ly unconstitutional.” panies and their allies in the Legislature dustry. Curry said the Bork letter to Post “was MANCHESTER - Reversing their has been termed the town’s “last hold” on Bork, who served briefly as U.S. at­ made one last effort to avoid paying a fair By MARTIN KEARNS from both Democrats and Republicans suspicious” because it failed to detail the earlier position, the Democratic members the Buckland area. torney general in the Nixon administra­ share of taxes and to win a battle against Herald Reporter today in Senate debate. reasons why the tax would be uncon- of the Board of Directors have agreed to Penny has maintained the station is tion, said the tax “is very likely to be un­ the people of Connecticut that they have The legality of the 2 percent tax on the sitituional.Curry also said Bork’s claim HARTFORD - The state Freedom of Information re-establish a liaison committee with the needed to fight fires Immediately outside constitutional or in conflict with federal justly lost.” gross earnings of oil companies has been the tax was in conflict with federal policy Commission Wednesday upheld the recommendation of the Buckland area. policy for more than one reason.” The original sponsor of the oil tax in the E i^ th Utilities District directors. challenged by one Senate Republican does not mean the tax violates federal Commissioner Donald Friedman to deny Manchester The GOP directors already support the Gordon Lassow, Eighth District presi­ leader who also questioned tactics used by ^ r k added that aside from the legal special session of the Legislature last law. Memorial Hospital’s request to overturn a state-ordered move, and placed consideration of the dent, said he was happy about the lobbyists trying to get it approved. question, “in one way or another, Connec­ year. Sen. William Curry, D-Farmington, reduction in the hospital’s budget. liaison committee on the board’s agenda. Democrat’s decision, but disappointed Sen. Russell Post, R-Canton, said ticut citens will pay this tax if the law is dismissed the arguments by Post and the C orrection ’The hospital has charged that the state Commission on enacted and somehow survives legal oil lobby as “a ruse.” But the Democrats were reluctant to re­ about the opposition to the fire station Wednesday the Democratic co-chairmen COVENTRY — The hearing on the Hospitals and Health Care violated the Freedom of Infor­ establish the committee. sale. of the Finance, Revenue and Bonding challenge.” Curry said the oil companies were a mation Act while considering its 1979-80 budget. In Post also complained that Stolberg monoply that left consumers with no Board of Education budget will be Although the Democrats apparently However, he said he supported re­ Committee — Rep. Irving Stolberg, D- tonight at 7:30 at Coventry High bringing the allegation before FOI commissioners, the support ttie liaison committee now, they establishing the committee. New Haven, and Sen. Audrey Beck, D- rammed the proposal through his com­ choice but to pay whatever the companies hospital had hop^ to have the CHHC proceedures ruled mittee at the behest of the Connecticut charge. School. It was incorrectly reported in are opposed to discussing selling the Storrs— had failed to prove the legality of last night’s Herald that the meeting illegal and its its 8798,000 budget cut nullified. > Buckland Fire Station to the Eighth the tax. Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition. “They will relentlessly pursue to But while the commission accepted Friedman’s ruling would be last nieht. District. ■ His charges fed flames already ignited Post said the bill approved by the com­ that the CHHC committed proceedural irregularities, i t ' Mayor Stephen Penny has steadfastly State appeals over the controversial tax package that mittee last Friday was based on CCLEC declined to set aside the decision to slash the hospital’s maintained that the station sale is the only has brought protests even from some recommendations delivered to Stolberg, budget. thing for the committee to discuss. Democratic leaders, including Senate which he called “clearly improper.” Specifically, the FOI admitted the CHHC technically The Eighth District’s Board of Direc­ ruling on law Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman of But Stolberg Wednesday defended the violated the open meeting law while conducting public tors suggested re-establishing the com­ New Haven. tax saying it was proposed after consulta­ The BRILLIANT hearings on the budget. At the same time, however, it mittee, which stopped meeting about a HARTFORD (UPI) — The Hartford Lieberman”^ and Mrs. Beck have stated tion with “legislative leaders and ruled that the violations did not prejudice the hospital’s yc^r ago, in December. state’s attorney’s office has appealed to they will oppose another proposal in the lawyers.” case. Last month, the board designated three the state Supreme Court a judge’s ruling p>ackage, a one percent tax on unincor­ He told Post, “I share your concerns SHAPE DIAMOND Attorney Paul Knag, representing the hospital, said of its members, Robert Bletchman, the state’s death penalty law is un­ porated businesses, when it reaches the over the questions raised” and indicated yesterday the CHHC held an illegal executive session and Samuel Longest and Joseph Tripp, as its constitutional. floor. he would consult further with lawyers on Unequaled in posted an "erroneous notice of meeting” during its liaison members. Superior Court Judge David M. Shea Post charged that the oil tax amounted the issue. budget deliberations last August. Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano has said made the ruling during the murder trial of to nothing more than a further ripoff of The CCLEC said it saw nothing wrong Character and Clarity Knag further said these violations prejudiced the that Penny has agreed to appoint three Gerard “Gary” Castonguay, who was con­ consumers. with providing the committee with hospital since certain technical advisors scheduled to town directors to meet with the 8th victed last month of slaying a Plainville He produced a letter at a news con­ recommendations that were eventually testify on the instution’s behalf were not able to do so. Sen. Russell Post, R-Canton, told a news proposed by Stolberg. f S l District directors. police officer. ference from Professor Robert Bork, a V a c a r a t V a c a r a t C The advisors, actually representatives from the the While opposing discussion of the The appeal was expected to indefinitely conference Wednesday at the state Capitol in Connecticut Hospital Association, Knag said, were to station’s saie, the Democratic directors delay Castonguay’s sentencing, originally Hartford he questions the constitutionality of TOTAL WEIGH j) provide assistance "critical” to the hospital’s case. RING apparently will be willing to consider scheduled for April 14. the proposed 2 percent tax on the gross ear­ State Assistant Attorney General Jane Scholl, Ck)nnecticut’s capital punishment law nings of oil companies on sales of all products OR rsAr^A-r PIERCED representing the CHHC, challenged the claim. She said sharing the station or ieasing it. The town built the firehouse in 1976, but was revised after the U.S. Supreme Court in Connecticut. (UPI photo) DRIVEWAYS PENDANT representatives from the CHA did not attend the hearing Former mayor talks ruled in 1972 that a number of death penal­ NflAM^Q e a r r in g s because "they were not intended to be there.” cannot fight fires in the Buckland area. A MAN S RING AAAQ 1978 state Supreme Ckiurt decision granted ty statutes were too arbitrary. RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL "The deliberations,” she added, “were 99 percent in John “Jack” Thompson, mayor of Manchester from 1972 to 1975, the Eighth District jurisdiction over Until Shea’s ruling last fall, the death Vernon panel 4 9 9 ” ' ’ the public eye.” spoke before a class of second graders last week about the job he held. Buckiand. penalty in Connecticut applied to cases in­ *399®® $^9900 Knag had said earlier that the purpose of the FOI Act The Washington School talk was part of a volunteer program operated Another court decision recently found volving the murder of law enforcement of­ was to guarantee that such proceedings "are in the ficer; hired slayings; murder during com­ sunshine of public view.” When they are, he concluded, by the school system to aquaint children with various professions. that residents of the Eighth District would have to vote separately in a referendum mission of a felony; murder by a person backs budget BRILLIANT DIAMOND SPECIALS commissioner tend to act more fairly. (Herald photo by Pinto) ^ sentenced to a life term and murder "The FOI Act,” he said, "shouldn’t be a second dass question on whether tae district should ALL during a kidnap. CALL FOR act.” merge with the town. WORKMANSHIP The town’s ownership of the fire station on insurance FREE In supporting his findings, Friedman said, "The Grasso leaves hospital AND problems that the commission (the CHHC) faces in By BARBARA RICHMOND ESTIMATE reviewing the budgets of 35 hospitals makes it possible HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella Grasso The governor underwent the hysterec­ , .wr.,r»AiR^ Herald Reporter was discharged from Hartford Hospital in MATERIALS for errors to occur.” The errors, involving scheduling tomy, which is the surgical removal of the VERNON — A municipal insurance budget totaling OUT OF TOWN problems he said, did dot compel the commission to em­ "fine spirits” six days after she un­ uterus, Thursday after a cyst was dis­ 6UARANTEED derwent a hysterectomy, her press aide $390,000 was given provisional approval by the Town CALL brace the hospital’s cause. covered behind her uterus last Monday. Council Wednesday night during a budget workshop. In his final remarks, Friedman said, "In my view this says. Dr. Joseph Russo II, the Hartford ______IN WRITING ‘■•a*---, The provision being that the council is to be given more COLLECT ___ commission (the FOI commission) should be a wee-bit Mrs. Grasso left for the governor’s gynecologist who performed the 2W hour S e e information about possibly joining an insurance pool generous but understanding before we implement strong mansion in Hartford after being dis­ operation, said it was a success and the charged Wednesday at 8:20 p.m., press governor’s post-operative care was with other towns. 647-3611 T O - 0 2 9 7 verdicts such as nullification of this decision.” The Connecticut Conference of Mayors, due to the large WEST HARTFORD Knag indicated at the meeting’s end that he intended to aide Larrye deBear said. routine. MANCHESTER MANCHESTER PAKKADE increase in insurance costs for towns, suggested forming Aho: Vrrnon • Simlfcur)' • Well Furmi Mull • BniMl continue the hospital’s case in Superior Court which, he He said the governor would spend a Mrs. Grasso, who was swamped with DONWILUS the insurance pool. Arnold Zachin, who heads the town’s said, he "expects to overturn the decision of the FOI week recuperating from the surgery at the cards and flowers from well-wishers, Insurance Advisory Board, said he will have a INC. executive residence. deBear said Mrs. NUTMEG PAVING Commission.” attended to state business during her recommendation concerning joining the j ^ l , before the Grasso remained in “fine spirits" and was hospital stay. rOR ALL YOUR annual budget meeting. He said one disadvantage of “feeling well.”______MUFFLER NEEDS! joining the pool is that all of the money for the year will Shooting probe be required ”up front.” He also said there is a five-year obligation to stay in the pool with penalties if a town All SUPERIOR withdraws. looks for change The council, after spending about three and one-half HARTFORD (UPI) — A citizens group says it hopes an m ufflers hours discussing the public works budget, defeated a mo­ investigation into what happened the night a black man Se^qnen§ai tion to completely delete $1,200 for a year-round weather was accidentally shot by a Hartford policeman and left National Brand Outlets IS m iN T reporting service but passed one cutting that amount by paralyzed will lead to constructive changes. tailpipes $300 to give partial service for the winter months. Charles Mathews, chairman of the Citizens Review and Ronald Hine, public works director, told the council it Committee formed to investigate the March 12 shooting wasn’t unusual for him to receive six or seven weather of Guy Brown, said Wednesday the group will hold public updates during major storm. He said the service givbs and private hearings this month on the incident. UimaiOUSf FRKKM exhaust pipes report on storms as they move up the coast thus allowing Hartford policeman ’Thomas O'Connor said he acciden­ his department to prepare for them. The council is reviewing all town department budgets ^lOOJOOO tally shot Brown, 33, of Hartford, a father holding two jobs, after police pulled the victim’s car over to the side Full lltetlme warranty. without approving salaries, with the exception of fees and of a city street as a suspect in an armed robbery. liutthThy WALLPAPER RIO overtime. Salaries will be all discussed at one time as Police said O’Connor’s gun discharged as he stepped ^IsPtU A L ORDER | will any capital improvement items. back when Brown got out of the car. ^PAINT SALE The budget for refuse collection and disposal was ap­ "We need to find out what happened the night Guy' proved at $147,026, excluding $116,879 for salaries. Brown was shot. But more importantly we need to find OFF Hine said the current level of service is once weekly curbside residential pickup and bulk collection is made Savings out why Guy Brown was shot. Was it discipline? Was it ON WILLIS GARAQE racism? Was it training? Was it attitude?” Mathews twice a month from April through September for larger asked. MFGS. u sr PRICESI 18 MAIN ST. items. V O c fi'S e y OVER 3000 PATTERNS Brown, paralyzed from the waist down, remains in the ’/ MANCHESTER In addition, dumpster service is provided to the school intensive care unit at St. Francis Hospital. NEWEST 1980 BOOKS system, all general government public buildings and the "No one is out to get the police department. All we’re NO DOCOUNT LOWER THAN J5X 649-4531 Housing Authority (housing for elderly.) trying to do is improve the system,” Wright said. “Guy ^•r.hiiecturdl I ON EVERY BOOK IN TIC STORE. Hine said if he doesn't get additional drivers he may Brown has already happened. We'll try to do what we can OVER 20,000 PATTERNS have to eliminate the monthly pickups of larger items. to make sure another Guy Brown doesn’t happen.” He said the replacement of the refuse trucks should be Mathews and Hartford NAACP Director Thomas looked at very carefully both in the regular budget and Th€ better UICN b BIKE MBHUHON the capital improvements budget. “With no action on this 4 Wright, who is a member of the panel, said the com­ mittee will hold three public hearings this month to get ARCHITECTUFIAL •Complete Boqk Selection we will be in the same expensive mess we were in three input from the community and witnesses of the accident •Pre-pasted Vinyl Coated years ago,” he said. near Woodland Drive and Woodland Street. LATEX CEILING Councilman Morgan Campbell, referring to an article he had read, said that trash collection by cities cost 69 project qour* Single percent higher than having it done by a private firm. SfM cial R o l The town use to contract out its collection and will in­ Sen. Weicker Ontor nsguMyKJI vestigate going back to that method. Request for operating supplies, totaling $132,025 were Now Heritage Savings offers far better investment protection for you and reduced by Mayor Marie Herbst to $94,000 and approved your famiiy. A bill recently signed into law by the President means we by the council. backs Bozzuto A budget of $8,800 for sidewalks and curbs was ap­ can now insure savings accounts up to $100,000. Giving you the most Yl»«' proved along with $5,200 for bridge repairs; $38,000 for FSUC Aichiieeiwfil hnithiv investment protection ever. Fedtral SaW tgs & Low Ineurance Corp BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - U.SD. Sen. Lowell Weicker, IMMtolJl.ff culverts and storm sewers; $96,100 for equipment Your savings at Heritage are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan VateMloM.99 maintenance and repair; $38,000 for snow removal; $5,190 saying his party can’t wait for a “Messiah,” has endorsed Insurance Corporation. A U.S. Government Agency. Their full guarantee, State Senate Minority Leader Richard Bozzuto in the $2 ST for government building inspection; and $158,000 for Vbur Saving# heured to »XX)POO GOP race for the U.S. Senate. ^ Mssm m M m atM maintenance of government buildings. up to $100,000 on your investment, lets you relax, knowing your Weicker admitted he doesn’t always agree with Boz­ Architectural Architectural Vmtmm tomu. $ l4 . 9 f mu The figure for maintenance of the government money is totally safe and secure. After all, a Heritage savings account zuto on the issues but said the Watertown lawmaker has Latex Wnyl Latex H ouse VafeM toPMM buildings includes $125,000 for utilities; $4,000 for rentals is the safest investment you can make. No other investment offers "committed his life to government. He knows the Wall White A . and contractuals; and $29,000 for materials. The council is seriously considering eliminating the stronger protection. problems of this state. That’s been his life work and in an m m SAs*. m a m a honest and respectable way.” 3.99ca^ 6.99a.. mtasM \oaf'S- picking up of leaves in the fall or at least using some sort Protect your family’s investment the better way in a Heritage savings Referring to the Senate race, Weicker said Republicans RoatMQUROU of an alternate program due to the high cost of renting accourrt. With $100,000 savings insurance, you can’t lose. had faiied to develop candidates at the "grass roots" equipment for the job and the lack of manpower. ievel and were willing to sit back “hoping some Messiah The engineering department budget, exclusive of a is going to come and bail them out of their inadequacies.” proposed $51,203 for salaries, was approved at $4,100. Weicker, one of the GOP’s sharpest critics, said “to Only once during the workshop did the mayor have to Republicans every night is amateur night. They don’t vote in order to break a tie.' This was on a motion to develop candidates on a local level. Republicans are 1/ -eijH E i: reduce the office supplies account by $50. The request amateurs. The Democrats are pros.” KernkwMnK Ke was for $650 and the mayor reduced it to $600. She voted He also said Bozzuto will have an uphill battle against against the further cut to “keep what 1 put in.” his challenger, former New York Sen. James Buckley of A request for a new position of land surveyor was the bclUf uioq Sharon. deleted by the mayor. The Health pepartment budget was approved at $6,325 Bozzuto and Buckley hope to succeed retiring Sen. which includes $2,000 in fees but no salaries and the Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn. Housing Code Enforcement budget of $1,342, exclusive of But Weicker criticized the GOP for "falling back on Polyurettiane Polyurathane Super Kemtone Superjper Kemtone $22,443 for salaries, was also approved. Buckley ” just because Buckley "has a bigger name Exterior Stain Hard & Fast John Darcey, department head, had asked for an ad­ Heritage S a v ii^ than" Bozzuto. Latex Celling Latex W all ditional inspector but the salary of $10,664 was deleted by 7.99 Oat 6.990(1. &Loan Association • S in ce 1891 Weicker also admitted that Bozzuto was his third 6.99 a.i. 7.99 a«i. MWO. UtT MllCf MM lira. UtT MKCf llJt the mayor. choice for the Republican nomination, saying he had MFO Lift mice ll.M MFO. un PRKl 1I.N Also deleted from the request was an additional $1,000 urged both Bridgeport Superior Court Judge T. Clark Hull for automotive expense for gasoline if the new position and former U.S. Rep. Robert Steele to enter the race. C A B O r S l were to be filled. MMn Offle*: 1007 Main Street. Manchester 649-4586 • K-Marl ONlce: Spencer Street. Manchester 649-3007 V A L 8 P A R DUTCH When both declined to step in, Weicker said he decided to T W O O D U F E Stalna The council will meet again Monday at 7 p.m. in the Coventry Otitce: Route 31. 742-7321 • To«and Offlea: Route 195, V. mile south ot 1-86, Exit 99 872-7387 Latax iB O Y ^ Ranch back Bozzuto. W ood ' SoO«'^*8095 Memorial Building to continue work on the budgets. Monaymerltats; Inside Crispino's, E. Middle Turnpike, Manchester; Food Mart, Weal Middle Turnpike j,[ ProBorv- Radw ood Stucco Houaa 6' or San d in the Manchester Parkade; Highland Park Market, Highland Street, Manchester Weicker also said he was urging Republican presiden­ Itf ativB Sta in H u at Woman charged on warrant tial hopeful John Anderson to remain in the GOP race, in­ S5c SSL stead of running as a thirdparty candidate. Ck»oQ® 932-58*8 C a g e s ' VERNON — Althea D. Shaw, 20, of 11 King St., He said the Illinois congressman should have started 875-6668 643-9432 Mon.i'niura./rL | Z H [ Rockville, was arrested Wednesday on warrants out as an independent. 219SpancarSL 900 AJ«. - 930 PM. i ^ B r ... aonsOO *« charging her with issuing bad checks on complaint of the "That way,” said Weicker, “He would have come into a 295 Hartford Tpka. TuM^WMUSat ■ ■ ■ ,S O O » W g S ! O oeO ' K-Mait Plaza K-Mart Plaza 930 AM .-I PM. . y | 79 Stop & Shop store at Vernon Circle. position of strength as opposed to being a Republican Manchailar, Conn. She was released on a $500 nonsurety bond for Vamon, Conn. I Home Equity Loani loser” appearance in court in Rockville on April ffi. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 10, 1980 - 23 22 - EVENING HERALD, Thura.. April 10. 1980 Growing number refuse to pay U.S. taxes business______‘Consumer Showcase’ set without regard to any census.’ z By STEVE^ W. SYRE received a similar verdict last Dec. rights and allowed the government to 3. sidestep the Privacy Act of 1974. Batdorf says a few have claim ^ United Press International Chrisman, an organic truck farmer Schiff says once a return is signed the amendment was not properly Dowling new president by Rockville Area CofC the taxpayer has become stuck In the ratified since Ohio wasn’t a state at A growing number of Americans who grows alfalfa sprouts, main­ position of possibly becoming, in the time. But enough states has by Park Institute; numbers by insurance and banking information. are refusing to file income tax forms tained his conscience as a Christian VERNON - Officials from Ver­ favored it even without Ohio so the nf medical association members of the School of Dance of Many of the participating or to pay Uncle Sam another penny. pacifist prohibits him from suppor­ effect, a witness against himself in non, Tolland, and Ellington will par­ argument doesn’t hold water, the IRS Bolton; the Rockville High School businesses will be donating door Most of us spend several months a ting killing, even indirectly through any criminal action. ticipate in ribbon cutting ceremonies IRS spokesman Larry Batdorf says says., _ EAST WINDSOR - Kevin V. Bom In Hartford, Dr. Dowling Madrigal singers; and the Rockville prizes such as a chain saw, deacon’s year working for the federal govern­ taxes to finance the military. Saturday afternoon, opening the bien­ the contention is the most common Schiff attacks the 16th Amend­ Dowling, M.D. took office as presi­ received his bachelor’s de^ee in 1953 bench, a money tree, a television set, ment, but they've told the govern­ One man who is awaiting a new nial Product Show sponsored by the High School Drama Club. among tax resisters but "nothing ment, but not in the same way. Aftet dent of the Hartford Couidy Medical from Georgetown University and his lottery tickets, gift certificates, ment "I quit." criminal trial on tax charges has can­ Rockville Area Chamber of Live demonstrations and exhibits vassed the nation to bring attention could be further from the truth.’’ his first trial, he sent a lengthy peU*’ Association at the association’s 118th medical degree from New York baseball tickets, vanity with marble While millions of Americans tion of redress to the White House Annual Meeting ’Tuesday in East Medical College in 1957. In 1961 he Commerce. will highlight the show. Some of top, blow-drying brushes, free two- struggle through 1040 forms with an to his claims anyone can avoid Batdorf says those returns are im­ these will be stationery supplies, and leaders on Capitol Hill. •> Windsor. The HCMA is composed of was chief resident at Lahey Clinic. “Consumer Showcase ’80 will be day canoe rental, and a door alarm. eye on the calendar, April IS is just federal taxes. mediately turned over to IRS en­ microwave ovens, business He wrote that while affirming the about 1,650 H artford County held at the Vernon Center Middle Weather permitting, outside ac­ another spring day for the tax 'N Irwin Schiff, author, lecturer and forcement personnel. School on Saturday and Sunday. ’The counselling, solar energy, garden and “As a minimum they determine Income Tax Act of 1913, “tllQ physicians and was organized during He is currently the chief of tivities and demonstrations have also resisters. They say they have legally talk-show guest, is an Insurance hours will be from noon to 8 p.m. on the income that should have been Supreme Court said that the effect of Ororge Washington’s second term as orchopedic surgery at St. Francis been arranged, including auto, van cut in half the adage about life’s two agent and publisher by profession. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sun­ lawn supplies, income tax informa­ % reported,” he said. "They compute the 16th Amendment was not to president of the United States. Hospital, and maintains a private and pickup truck displays, fire and unavoidable obstacles: death and The Hamden, Conn., native hasn’t day. Admission wiIL.be free but tion, wood stoves, party supplies, paid taxes since 1973 and will tell the tax. They allow the taxpayer his amend the Constitution, but to take :,,A Board Certified orthopedic sur­ practice in Hartford. He is a clinical musical instruments, building safety equipment displays, a ferris taxes. an income tax out of the category oTB geon, Doctor Dowling joined the professor at the University of donations will be accepted for the wheel and train rides for the It's not known how many tax anyone who will listen why. appeal rights. If he fails to avail supplies, hair care, men’s clothing, direct tax and place it in the category FICMA in 1662. Since that time he has Connecticut Medical School. ’Tri-Town Pantry Shelf. ’This wiuld children. resisters will choose not to hand over Newspaper ads across the country himself of the appeal rights, we boating and camping equipment, and of an indirect tax.” include any non-perishable food a chunk of their salaries to the have urged readers to attend his lec­ assess and collect the tax.” served the Association in several Batdorf says some have appealed Direct or indirect taxes. ThereJs items, preferably canned goods. federal government this year. But ture, promising a money-back eapacities, most recently having Dr. Dowling is also a tmstee at the As in past years, a number of local fheir numbers are seem to be in­ guarantee if left unconvinced. and the IRS has come out a winner the rub. been the chairman of the Review Kingswood and Renbrook schools. Schiff says an earlier SupremS businesses are sponsoring booths for CofC office associate creasing — or at least they have "Learn why federal income taxes eveiY time. Committee, followed this past year With his wife, Jane, and their three Court decision went to great pains'ta non-profit organizations. Among become more unabashed. are illegal," advertisments say. ’The ’The one case at the heart of each by his having been the association’s daughters, Dr. Dowling lives in West members and area businesses in­ explain that a characteristic of in­ vice-president/president-elect. Dr. Kevin J. Dowling these will be Barcome Tours, a local MANCHESTER - The Greater Non-filers say they are among lecture, his book portraying an side of the Fifth Amendment battle Hartford. travel agency; Dowding, Moriarty & volved in our contemplating American economy devastated by is a U.S. Supreme Court decision that direct taxes is that they ate li Manchester Chamber of Commerce strong and growing ranks, leading a Dimock; First Federal Savings and will continue to serve as an associate expanded domestic or foreign trade. rebellion that was only in its infancy federal bungling and a "Freedom upheld the conviction of a bootlegger avoidable — unlike direct taxes. Z Loan Association; Greater Vernon office of the U.S. Department of He will also discuss ways in which when California voters approved Kit” , consisting of Step-by-step named Manly S. Sullivan in 1927. He contends the notion of giving local businesses can take advantage come taxes an indirect form puts Physicians join association Board of Realtors; Halpem, Schnid- Commerce, Anne Flint, chamber Proposition 13. pamphlets and casette recordings, go Sullivan had not filed a tax return, of Commerce Department services them in the category of business man & Company; Savings Bank of president announced today. The U.S. Internal Revenue Service for $50. claiming filing would just give D. Carlton and Paul F. Cerza; East are Manchester physicians Sulaiman and will answer specific questions levies, which can be sidestepped.'. " e a s t WINDSOR -Twenty-nine Rockville; and Heritage Savings and As a kay element of this service, says it doesn't take seriously the no­ Schiff, a lifelong Connecticut resi­ prosecutors ammunition to take him Hartford physicians Kyung H. Marikar, Alejandro Murcia, Illsuk Schiff also says the “income” meW physicians in the Hartford County Loan Co. John Cabitor, trade specialist of the tion of any burgeoning movement to dent and the son of a cabinet maker, to court on charges of violating the Chung, Alan Greenglass, Eugene Oh, Victor Roth, Evelyn S. Tan, and A refreshment stand will be run by concerning domestic and inter­ tioned in the 16th Amendment area were presented for membership U.S. Department of Commerce will reject the federal government's right was convicted in U.S. District Court National Prohibition Act. Leroy N. Testerman; aqd Glaston­ national trade opportunities. For doesn’t concern a w orker^s Ipst ’Tuesday at the 188th annual Fantl and Richard C. Harvey Jr.; the Rockville Rotary Club. Yo-yo be at the chamber office today, from to tax its citizens. An IRS spokesman , in Bridgeport, Conn., in February Batdorf notes that in the decision. and South Windsor physician Susan bury physicians Suzanne P. Harwood paycheck. Income refers to a gain'6c meeting of the Hartford County champion Larry Sayco will 2 to 4 p.m. further information call the chamber conceded only that in the last few 1979 for failure to file tax returns. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes M.T. Lindquist. and Margaret M. Vacek. profit, he contends, much like thS Medical Association at the demonstrate from noon to 8 p.m. on Cabitor will assist chamber office at 646-2223. years "small but very vocal groups But that decision was overturned by wrote: “It would be an extreme if not The Hartford County Medical Saturday and professional magician bottom line of a company’s ledger" LhRenaissance Restaurant. have made quite a bit of noise" the U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals an extravagant application of the New full members of the associa­ Association has been in continuous Richard Matt will give performances He calls wages only an "exchange around the country. It has won some in New York which ordered a new Fifth Amendment to say that it ""Accepted as provisory members tion who have fulfilled the operation since the second ad­ at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Sunday. of labor for another good” which court cases but so have several of the trial. authorized a man to refuse to state were Manchester physicians Richard requirements of provisory members ministration of George Washington. Many local organizations and in­ Caldor sales increase aren’t taxable under the amendment. resisters. On his tax forms, Schiff notified the amount of his income because it dividuals will provide entertainment NORWALK - Caldor Inc. a pared to $37,210,000 the previous the government he was taking the And Schiff jumps to defend the Some people and organizations had been made in crime.” throughout both days. 'These groups leading regional discount department year. argument about worthless dollars Mayor sets tour the nation with lectures about Fifth Amendment, surrendering only Schiff brings the case to light as will include the Tolland High School store chain, reported today a 14.6 Sales for the nine weeks ended too, the same one that society in St. Economist will speak the government's inability to legally Irwin Schiff of Hamden, who is awaiting a new criminal trial his name and address. He was well, taking the extracted quote one Jazz Band, Irish step dancers from percent increase in March sales. March 29 were $75,697,0(W, a g ain ^ Louis spoke of. But when it comes to tax incomes, drawing audiences charged and convicted of not filing sentence further. Holmes wrote in realty week Griffith Academy; the “Singing Sales for five weeks ended March 14.5 percent over sales of $66,133 000 on federal tax charges, hasn’t paid taxes since 1973 and will courtroom tax battles, he says it has reported for the similar period last from Anchorage to Miami. any return at ail. The appeals court, the next line, "But if the defendant at Realtors’ luncheon Seniors,’’; a Karate demonstration tell anyone who will listen why. (UPI photo) though it threw the trial out, labeled desired to test that or any other point been phased out in favor of con- MANCHESTER — The week of 29 rose to a record of $42,638,000 com- yga^. Non-filers take a variety of tacts to past vice president and economist for to stop paying taxes and wouldn’t ad­ protest the area's hefty number of Schiff’s 1040s "clearly inadequate." he should have tested it in the return situtional claims. April 13-19 has been proclaimed MANCHESTER - Peter P. Kozel, argue they have remained on legal the Girard Bank in Philadelphia, Pa., footing. Most cite provisions of the vocate non-payment at all. But the tax-exempt organizations. The appellate court said a so that it could be passed upon." Schiff says it’s true that a federal ■ K ’Private Property Week” by vice president and economist with prejudicial video tape of Schiff being Schiff maintains the issue was government all thumbs in handling „Mayor Stephen Penny. the Hartford National Bank & Trust and assistant vice president and M 3-9S8B OR 643-6890 U.S. Constitution, claiming tax forms group's president. Dr. Paul A. Hein But the New York Legislature economist for the Provident National or federal taxation itself violates the Jr., hasn’t filed a tax return since enacted a law in 1978 permitting the interviewed on NBC’s “Tomorrow never decided by the case and the country’s economy has managed Tlie observance, which began in Co., will be guest speaker at the April PRESTIGE PRINTING Show ’ should not have been in­ Sullivan’s only mistake was his to make the dollar worthless by ’;'1956, is dedicated to promoting 14 noon luncheon sponsored by the Bank also in Philadelphia. s d u s e ' law of the land. 1976 and his bank records were exemptions only if the landowner On April 17 at 7:30 p.m. the board Perhaps the most popular course recently seized by federal could prove he was holding the troduced as evidence. During the in­ failure to send in any form at all. removing its backing. ' "deeper public awareness that we Manchester Board of Realtors at the aOMSIlCKElWlOSES will sponsor a public seminar on 135 Main St., Manchester among tax resisters is to plead the authorities. property in trust for a religious terview, host Tom Snyder told Schiff, Then there is the 16th Amendment, He says "we don’t use (the idea) . jiot only have the right to own real Manchester Country Club, The 621 HARTFORD ROAD home financing at the country club. Fifth Amendment. Some say that Still other non-filers strive for con­ group. "You're going to jail — do you know allegedly another constitutional bas­ anymore, but it’s still a good one.” ■property, but that we all assume luncheon has been scheduled in WILL CL9SE AT N09N FRIDAY DAILY SPECIAL since information on tax forms is ventional tax shelters with unconven­ All save one of those 230 put their that?" tion for tax resisters who think their The IRS begs to differ. an individual responsibility to observance of Private Property Featured speakers will be William handed over to the U.S.' Justice tional methods. Many tax resisters land back on the tax rolls the Schiff, who calls federal courts rights have been trampled. "This is absolutely absurd,” their '''guard this prerogative from any in- Week. Johnson, president of the Savings |for the wedding of our son,| MIXED BOUQETS Department upon request, filing a have paid fees to become ordained following year. "railroad stations” when it comes to The Constitution’s First Article man Batdorf says. “The Internal >4ringement, political or personal,” Bank of Manchester; William Hale, president of the Heritage Savings and 1040 form could provide self- mail-order ministers, transfering The IRS. saying it has had the cases that could damage the govern­ says “direct taxes shall be appor­ Revenue code does not tax money..It jlthe proclamation states. Mr. Kozel received his bachelor’s Loan; Nathan Agostinelli, president Larry to Hannah Grupe a bunch incriminating evidence for their earnings and possessions before repeated support of courts across the ment, says he learned a lot from his tioned among the several states taxes income, and income can be in .r: ’The observance is nationwide degree from Harvard, his master’s in at 2 i5 S of Manchester State Bank; and IN BLOOM prosecutors. claiming the tax-exempt status of a country, firmly labels all these tax first trial and can’t wait for a chance which may be included within this the form of goods and services. Cer­ •and programs will be sponsored by business administration from the WILL RE9PEN M9NDAY AS USUAL William Lancaster, director of home A group calling themselves “tax religious denomination. resisting, methods as worthless. to apply the new-found knowledge. Union, according to their respective tainly greenbacks do have a value. -Manchester Realtors and Realtor- Wharton Business School, and his patriots" drew at least 200 people The IRS in Indiana says many of Authorities claim the arguments are The 52-year-old prophet of total tax numbers.” You can purchase goods and services Associates throughout the week. doctorate from Massachusetts mortgages for Connecticut Housing when they held a meeting March 4 in the 169 cases it has identified as il­ either the result of convoluted legal rebellion says his combination of But that statement was seemingly with them. Institute of Technology. He is also Finance Authority. the Baltimore suburb of Catonsville, legal tax protests throughout the interpretations or just a thin veneer arguments can't be beaten on legal laid aside by an amendement saying ‘It's ironifc," he goes on, "thjt Md. state involve just that. for cheaters. grounds. "Congess shall have power to lay and some of these protestors who sell Charles Rielly, a former printer The "vow of poverty" strategy has And the government has won a He’ll tell you the Fifth Amendment collect taxes on incomes, from these kits using this argument collect Store Extends Price Freeze from Mesa, Arizona, who now lec­ led to mixed results. In Tustin, Calif., number of cases. The fight against is a logical plea, claiming anyone whatever source derived, without ap­ their fee for the kit in currency.” tures across the country, told the an organization called "Tea, An taxes has inflicted its casualties. who signs a tax return has written off portionment among the States, and ELMWOOD PARK, N.J. - The period on March 7. At the end of the new 30-day period, gathering to write "object-self in­ Association of American Patriots" Some rebels are forced to espouse Grand Union Co., one of the nation’s As in the previous freeze, the only the company will re-evaluate its posi­ crimination" on each line of their says it will show anyone how to their cause from behind prison bars ^Targest supermarket chains, has an­ items not covered are dairy tion based upon prevailing market 1040s. become an ordained minister of a and others are awaiting criminal BARBS nounced it will extend its freeze on products, produce and meats. conditions. He has done exactly that for a prosecution. the regular retail prices of all of its The price freeze is in effect in all mail-order church and become tax- James Wood, chairman of the com­ decade now. The government didn’t exempt. A J1.250 inital fee is On March 14, Brandeis University private label and generic dry grocery Grand Union supermarkets as well Phil Pastoret pany, said the freeze extension was like it and brought charges of willful professor Paul Monsky was con­ items until May 5. as the chain’s affiliated stores charged. announced following a meeting with violation to file. But last June 20 he victed on tax evasion charges in U.S TERMITES trading under the Colonial and Big In meetings the group suggests The 867-store chain had previously President Carter on ways in which was acquitted in U.S, District Court listeners should establish a church of District Court in Boston. announced that it was freezing prices Star names in the southeast and the The 43-year-old math teacher did Social security is being able RESEMBLE ANTS BUT AS SHOWN IN THESE ILLUSTRATIONS," J. Weingarten name in Texas, food chains could help in the nation’s in Phoenix. their own with J25 worth of legal to run a tab at the local on some 1,200 private label and overall fight against inflation. The 11th Amendment is another documents mail-ordered from the not pay taxes for six years to protest watering spa. THEY ARE DIFFERENT IN MANY WAYS - generic staple goods for a 30-dav Louisiana and Arkansas. constitutional foundation for claims Universal Life Church in Modesto, military spending. It took a jury less the governnfent has no right to tax in­ Calif. than two hours to decide Monsky was It’s getting easier to keep comes. And indeed, attorney Peter guilty of defrauding the government your feet on the ground as TERMITES ANTS shoe prices continue to rise. Some groups, like the St. Louis Stromer Waged a successful court by claiming 42 exemptions, even CURVED ANEENn S Monetary Realists Society, take the battle that won the church tax- though he attached explanations on STRAIGHT view that a dollar isn't money at all exempt status in 1974. his tax forms. ANTENNAE but only a unit of measurement. They About 230 residents in four New He faces a possible $500 fine and a say since the dollar has no backing by York towns in the Catskill Mountains one-year prison term when gold, silver, or any other tangible took the advice and became mail­ sentenced. THICK WAIST thing, it is worthless. order "ministers” in the ULC. They Bruce Chrisman, a Mennonite NARROW WAIST The society says it doesn’t endorse did it to take themselves off property Add to your collection o f' pacifist from Ava, 111 , made the collective nouns: A glutton of that idea as a legal basis for anyone tax rolls in 1977 and 1978, largely to same claim on his 1975 return and overeaters. Actual size v?-inch

BOTH PAIRS FRONT WINGS GALLERY EAST TACKLE OF WINGS ARE MUCH ARE SAME SIZE LONGER THAN Nnr f.^nir/anrf'f Large$t Tackle Shop BACK WINGS 1249 John Fitch Blvd. Rt. 5 South Windsor, Connscticut 289-6165 Open 7 Days 9:30-8 p.m. For lnH|>(‘riion by a Stale Certified Terlinician...Call Now Andrea Domagala Sydney Griffin KRESH L SALT WATER TACKLE. LIVE BAIT, CRAWLERS. Manchester VUillimantio Gordon Dahms Sue Mullaney WORMS, SHINERS & PERCH BUGS FOR THE BEST PRICES CHECH WITH US 646-0445 42.5-1.3.36 Tht$ W99k’9 SpBClalt Rapala lu rtt Reg. 19.29 Special 92.29 Eastern Chemical Service . * Rebel'I RinowormaRinflworma Reg.“ 91 pkg. ‘ Special 69c pkg. Door Buster Specials mTFoovTMOi ■ Heddon ‘ Lurea I ■RaiR m .99.95. 99 Special 91.99 Four appointed at Charnas Elac. Motora, Mlnl-Kota *'10 944.95 Aardvark Termite Control Dawia Rods 96.95 and up Subildlatr of Wallhbm Clwinical C6. Naw England'! Latgatl Patl and Tarmita Conlrol Companr Reeia 99.99 and up 1— MANCHESTER - Charnas Inc., researching appropriate media and Hartford and Stamford areas. IMus manv more unadvertised specials! directing placement for client adver­ Sydney J. Griffin has been named AGENT FdR BUCKHAWK TAJODERMY Take another 20% off our an advertising, public relations, and art administrator for Charnas. In her ______‘^WHIMWI______research agency, has announced four tising. Previously, she worked as an ad­ new position, Ms. Griffin will direct appointments. ministrative assistant at a Hartford all in-house graphic creative services already mark down prices on: area advertising agency, with media and supervise agency-client liaison Gordon Dahms has joined Charnas responsibilities. She is a lifelong resi­ activities. PARK HILL JOYCE as graphic artist. Dahms is responsi­ FLOWER SHOP dent of the area. A Hartford resident, Ms. Griffin ble for mechanical preparation, Andrea Blake Domagala has been received formal design and graphic technical illustration, in-house appointed production manager for instruction at several Connecticut in­ photography, and slide presentations SPECIAL stitutes, and is presently enrolled in in his position. Charnas. ^ s . Blake Domagala is OF THE WEEK responsible for contracting services the management program at the New Spring Suits Hartford Graduate Center. She com­ A native of Manchester, Dahms, and coordinating outside resources What do you really want when you do es to Charnas from an area printing who now lives in Tariffville, earned a with the various divisions of the ^ CARNATIONS business with someone? Your needs company, where she was art direc­ bachelor’s degree in art from Ken­ agency. A resident of Andover, Mrs. Blake tor. From two Prestigious makers always kept uppermost. Your conlidence tucky Wesleyan. He worked in Domagala was an advertising consul­ Ms. Griffin previously held other •2 .8 0 S...OS respected and held m trust. Skillful and creative and graphic arts desi^ in tant for a professional association administrative and graphic posts for (CASH and CARRY) 3 DAYS ONLY continuous service. Accurate, complete, the Connecticut area before joining before joining Charnas. Previously, printing companies, advertising FLOWERS and ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION honest information. The life insurance Charnas. 36 OAK ST. MANCHESTER Tat. 949-0791 Ot 949-1449 agencies, and corporations in Sue Mullaney has been named she worked as a copywriter, free FREE PARKING • MIKE ORLOWSKI. Prop. agents who subscribe to The Code of lancer, and production manager at Connecticut and Western Ethics of The National Association of ’Traffic/Media Director at Charnas. Ms. Mullaney is responsible for advertising agencies in the Greater Massachusetts. Lite Underwriters pledge themselves to Wininger’s Missy N l on Slacks fulfilling a high professional duty to those they serve. Affiliated local members of TtUNKSaVMG NALU. .. The National Association of Student design cited scHoo^ Life Underwriters ... are dedicated to NOVDU TO ST. JUDE ' Gymnastics VERNON — James Simmons, a student Students who entered had to submit a serving your best interests through a in the drafting class of Leonard Romeo at “presentation” drawing and scale model I Ml H Wt. «»a* HirtF. imi li meaningful and relevant Code of Ethics. Rockville High School was awarded se­ of a single family residence. ’The house liM iM iM h M m, aw IMmb 12.99R eg. $24.00 liMittrW.W*MMiriiii»ataia>ala cond place prize in the Home Design had to conform to the rules of the program I * |W MeM Mhaaii li Ml il aai* M Boys & Girls AM & PM White, Beige, Navy, Black, Grey, Mint & Brown Awards Program sponsored by the Home and to state and local building codes. |M I Ma iiiin kw M tMii a W Builders Association of Hartford County kwt M< N a <*W M kM ^ Hartford Life Underwriters Assoc., Inc. The jury that judged the entries was mM *aal laaar a awi t! w MtMwa. Ages 2Vz-6 starting April 21st SIZES10-20 Inc. ■ a w inaHl M< ■*!( KHMaa. a 645 Farmington Avenue made up of an architect, an educator and lain, I w ia a a wki |w aaw In w • Introduction to basic gymnastics & skills With the second place award Simmons received a $100 savings bond. His drawing three members of the builders group. ■a laaM n a la a n M • Fun with music & rhythms Hartford, CT 06105 ’The entries were judged on suitability and model were also displayed at the an­ • Positive group experience CAtDOS SHOPPING PIAZA for family living; originality of ideas in lai Mm M EaMn, IBM U Mm aa MANCHESTER nual home show held recently at the Civic ■mM. MMaMa w a ta n ^ K a a plan and elevations; logical and n i a r M M l a aka a n ia |W a t. M m . Open Mon. Fn. 10 9, Sot. 10 6 Center in Hartford. economical materials used; conformance Mh m kM aaw kaM kaaw a a i, Shop Sundoy 13 i ’The Home Design Program was open to na I CALL 791 Main St. with principals of good architectural kMi ka w n«aa MMalM ASSOCIATION students in Grades 10-12 who were nakai 646-3687 Manchester DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR enrolled in design or drafting courses at design; expertness of presentation and Always 20-50% less than other stores draftsmanship; and suitability of con­ m Aak about our programa for oldar chlldran . First quality. Labels not removed. public, parochial or private schools in the state. struction details. EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 10. 1980 - 25 24 - EVENING HERALD, Thors.. April 10. I960

Ne4p Wtnltd 13 IM f W a n M I 13 AnENTION!! EVENING HERALD CLASSIRED ADVERTISERS: - mW - TOOL A DIE MAKERS - business__ Looking lor MEDKAL Experienced all round ■ MACipfm able to set up You don’t have i TMHSCmmOMST and o ^ rate from Blue Prints. to shell out much Purchase makes Experienced In Air Craft to get big results. Quality parts. Apply: Gunver 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE Part time position Manufacturliu Co., 234 Hart­ Rogers stronger avaUable weekends and ford Road, Manchester. ADVERTISINB evenings in our Medical R A n s Records Department. WAREHOUSE STOCK ROGERS — Rogers Corp. has strengthened its positicm 1 D A Y ..... t4*tmimin Good typing and extoisive CLERK • 40 hour week. $3.50 CALL 6 4 3 -2 7 1 8 after 5 p.m. or 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 during business hours 8:30-5 per hour. Call 6496648. in the microwave circuit marketplace with its recent 3DAYS ...IS'im nin knowledge of medical ter- PHONE 643-2711 acquisition of Soladyne Inc., of ^ n Diego, Calif., the 6DAYS ...12«MiniiT mology required. For more MACHINIST - Experienced 19 FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD ■’^1 Scftoofs-CfassM leading independent manufacturer of microwave circuits 26DAYS ...IViMnaMT informations, please con­ Set-Up Man for CNd Lathe & in the United States. 1SWORD,SS.10 h i tact - The Personnel Milling Machines. Able to do FOR THE BEST - Manchester Business & Service some Programming. 1st and Rogers acquired privately owned Soladyne in a stock Department at 646-1222, H ip Wanfsd 13 Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 HAPPY A D S *2.60 n 2nd shift or part ume. Paid pupils per teacher. FREE in- transaction involving 103,500 shares of Rogers common Ext. 41 Health Insurance. Inquire: tniductory lesson with this ad. stock which had a market value of about ^,000,000. The DOG GROOMER lADVERTISING PLEASE READ I MANCHESTER Chapel Tool Co., 81 Woodland EXPERIENCED and part Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. microwave circuit technology will mesh particularly well MEMDHML HOSPITAL St., Manchester, 646-5836. time. Camelot Kennel. 742- with Rogers RT/duroid glass and ceramic reinforced DEADLINE YOUR AD 71 HayiiM at DENTAL HYGIENISTS, 6707. Flexible hours available PTFE materials now sold to leading microstrip and MwiohAsUr, C t SS040 Assistants and Receptionists for workers’ convenience. |12:00 noon tho day Herald la raaponalbfa] □ REAL ESTATE stripline circuit manufacturers. 101 needed for temporary Iboforo publication. for only oiw Incorrocti Mafp W m M 1$ assignments. Call Dental Per­ SALES-RETAIL. Full time. 5 Norman L. Greenman, president of Rogers, said day week. Salary plus com­ Inaortlon and than only] Soladyne will operate as a subsidiary of Rogers Corp. and sonnel, Inc., 749-9275. I Deadline for Saturday to tho alia of thoj Homoi For Safe 23 ASSEMBLERS & COIL RNs It LPNs TAKE NOTICE. mission. Simmons Shoes, its organization and management will remain intact. WINDERS - Finger dexterity For some unknown reason, we Manchester Parkade, 646-7207 land Monday la 12:00 original Inaartlon.J COVENTRY - 25 Acres with 6 for an appointment. Michael T. Leeds, formerly president of Soladyne, is the necessary. Experience not find that we have unusual iN oon Friday. Errora which do not] room Western Ranch. Only 4 subsidiary's general manager. Greenman said the necessary. Will train. 4-day openings on our 3 p.m. to 11 ARBV*i laaaon the value of the] years old. With central air, p.m. shift. Full and part time LUBE PERSON - Mechanical fenced pasture, out buildings, exchange of stock was consummated March 28. week, 10-hour day. Full time, ROUTHIFIKSTiWMIlT Iciaaalllad ada are advortlaomont wlH not] 31 Services Offered 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Part-time positions available. Stagna­ IS HIRING FOR background. Reliable. To 2 ponds, brook and much Services Offered 31 Services Offered 31 Building Contracting 33 Started in 1976, Soladyne had sales of about $2.1 million tion Is NOT typical of our lubricate trucks and trailers. |taken over the phone bo corroctod by an ad­ BUSINESSMAN more. Group I Philbrick shifts available. Apply: Able MORNING, AFTERNOON in 1979. Soladyne is a manufacturer of high quality Coll & Electronics, Howard employment package. AND EVENING SHIFTS. Experience necessary. 2nd at a convanlanca. The ditional Inaartlon. Agency. 646-4200, PAINTING? Leave it to a WES ROBBINS Carpentry custom stripline and microstrip circuits produced on Excellent working conditions, ami 3rd shift. $5.25 per hour. professional for quality and remodeling specialist. Ad­ Road, Bolton. Full time and part time. dependable service. Call Rick ditions, rec rooms, dormers, PTFE substrates. A major government subcontractor, congenial residents. To Please apply In person All Fringe Benefits. For ap­ APRIL 20th TO THE 26th believe IT, you must see it. pointment call: 688-7596. MANCHESTER - Immaculate Fuller for all your decorating built-ins, bathrooms, Soladyne produces these circuit boards primarily for between 2:00 and 4:00 at 2-family Flat. 5-4. Ceramics needs. Evenings, 646-0709. kitchens, 649-3446 SERVICE STATION Apply in person: Vernon 287 BroMi 8L aerospace and mi.ssile systems. Its 18,000 square feet Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ MnnchMlnr, CT IS NATIONAL SECRETARIES baths. 3 zone heat. S ^arate ATTENDANT She HeratiJ driveways. Marion E. Robert­ WILL BABYSIT FOR YOUR TIMOTHY J CONNELLY facility is located in San Diego. non. Equal Opportunity 6AS STATION CLASSIFIED ADVEHTISING Greenman noted the Soladyne products will extend the NEEDED Employer. son, Realtor. 643-5953. CHILDREN in my licensed Carpentry and general con­ AUTOMOTIVE k TRUCK WEEK. home. East Middle Turnpike range of electronic interconnection products made by Apply In pnraon; MANA6ER JOIN US AS WEI tracting. Residential and 262 Spenoer Street SPORTS FANS - Now accep­ MECHANIC with SUte Cer­ SOUTH WINDSOR - Im ­ Income Tax Services and Lenox Street area. 649- commercial Whether it be a Rogers, a leading producer of flexible circuits, power and ting applications for safe, tification can start at $7.00 per QastoriNiry Area H ip Wontod 13 Wanfad maculate 12 Room Cape. Ideal 2111. small repair job. or a custom signal distribution components, and circuit substrate reliable drivers to transport hour. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Good Must be hardworking and HONOR THE PEOPLE WHO for large family and built home or anything in school teams on weekday working conditions. All aggressive. Good Starting WATERFRONT DIRECTOR SHARP HOMEMAKEA! Professional Office. Low Painting-Papering 3 2 between call 646-16-1379 materials for the electronic industry. Fringe Benefits. For appoint­ PARTY PLAN PEOPLHJ Headquartered in Rogers, Rogers Corp. has 11 plants in afternoons. Must be available Salary, Incentives, and - The Coventry Recreaction REALLY down payment. Excellent STATION ATTENDANT 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. We will train ment call 688-7596. Benefits. Experienced working wiB RUN THE OFFICE INCOME TAX PREPARA­ DAN SHEA PAINTING & FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY Department is accepting financing. Call 528-7631. ■ Remodeling and Additions four states and in three foreign countries. Rogers’ 1979 NEEDED, full time. Apply in qualified applicants. Call 643- applications for the Position other women??? Hire, trirtB TION SERVICE - At your DECORATING. Interior and EXPERIENCED LAYOUT Caff tor Appolntmoot Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 net sales were 192,918,000, a 24 percent increase of 1978 person: Gorin’s Sports Car 2373 or 875-2^. Ol Waterfront Director. In­ people from home six montsB WITH A SPECIAL PAGE ON| 8%% CHFA POSSIBLE. home. 20 Years Experience, exterior. Also wallpapering. sales of $75,186,000; and net earnings were $4,389,000, up Center, Route 83, Vernon. PERSON for Metal and Dry of tne year. Absolutely no Quality craftmanship. Call years' experience! For Free dividual must hold CT*R & Clean and spacious cape. Bath Dan Mosler, 649-3329, or 525- GIVE TAX PROBLEMS the Estimates, call 646-4239 39 percent over 1978 earnings of $3,151,000. SECRETARY- Wall Ckimmercial Construc­ 563-0131 WSI Cards and be at least 18 vestment. Training provld® and Vk, 3-4 bedrooms, full 646-5424 or 646-1305. tion. References needed. Can also manage retail C hri^ 8263. ole 1-2 punch! Tax Conxira- ADMINISTRATOR, willing to Edward Elllt years of age. Deadline for MONDAY, APRIL 21. basement, 2 car garage. Built tion of America, SECOND EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ assume business management Acousti Tech Systems, 646- mas Store, Nov. - Dec. Cffl PAINTING - Interior and FARRAND REMODELING ■ applications is April 28th. solid. $49,900. Strano Real largest Tax Service is FIRST Cabinets. Roofing, Gutters, ADMINISTRATIVE responsibilities. Self- 5792. Salary is $4.50 per hour. Toll Free 800-821-5528, Mow Estate, 646-2000. exterior. Paperhanging, ASSISTANT - T y p in g , day thru Friday, 8:30 to 5:6E in convenience. Your home- or Room Additions, Decks. All Service manager motivated with bookkeeping Applications can be picked up DURING NATIOlUL SECRETARIES WEEK my office. 647-9426. Pauline excellent work references. Shorthand and organizational knowledge and typing skills. NORTH EAST SECURITY WANTED. Mature babysitter TOY It GIFTS - HOUSE oB Free estimates. Fully in­ types of Remodeling and in 'nie Town Manager’s Office Kozuck. Repairs. Free estimates Ful­ skills needed. Flexible hours. Monetary or business has Immediate Part Time to sit for two infants. Hours, 8 at Town Hall. LLOYD. = sured. Martin Matson, 649- MANCHESTER - Openings in the Manchester ly insured. Phone 643-6017. Lots of client contact. Salai experience helpful. Apply, a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday thru IN CO M E TAX 4431. Edward Hamer of Killing- open plus benefits. Call ? House Committee, Temple area. Weekends, all shifts Friday. Call 646-3535 8V4% CHFA DAN WADE- B V( available. Apply in person- 61 iie ra lb PREPARATION. Reasonable SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS Lessner, 649-5277. Beth Sholom, 400 Middle evenings. come Taxes prep:[ larea expert- A&W PAINTING Contrac­ ly has been named Willard Street, Hartford. 522- New 3 bedroom Raised accurate, in your home or - Sun Decks, Patio Doors Con­ customer service manager Ton mine. Norm Marshall, 643- ly by leading indeependent Tax tors. Quality painting and TOOL & DIE MAKERS - CT.06040. 5143. FULLTIME CUSTODIAN - TAKES THIS OPPORTUNIH TO THANK (Jonsultant. hone 649-6851. crete work of all types. Free for the Rogers Corp.’s Ranch. 2 car basement paper hanging at reasonable estimates. Reasonable Joe, Experienced all round Gilead Hill School, Hebron. TOWN OF MANCHESTER garage. Acre treed lot. rates. Fully insured. Free Molding Materials Division MACHINIST able to set up 2:30 to 11:00 p.m. CETA P O SITIO N JO DEARY Estimates. Call Wayne 649- 646-1519 in Manchester. and operate from Blue Prints., PART TIM E Experienced preferred. Call $59,900. ROTO TILLING GARDENS, 7696. Experienced in Air Craft 228-9458. FOR HER TIMELESS 846-0458 640-5371 J & M MASONRY All types of con­ In his new position he $208.77 - ai-WMkly Salary REASONABLE RATES. Call crete work and repairs. quality parts. Apply: Gunver Instpllatlon Ol Aluminum Storm after 4:00, 528-2881. PERSONAL Paperhanging will be responsible for the Manufacturing Co., 234 Hart­ DAY POSITIONS CONTRIBUTIONS IN KEEPING Door*, Window*, Roll-Up Aw- Fieldstone a specialty. Free U FE GUARDS - The Coven­ nins*, C*nopi** A Shuttor*. Odd for particular people, by Dick overall sales and service ford Road, Manchester. Earn as much as $3.50 an hour within seven months Call 643-5703 anytime estimates. Call after 5. 64.3- try Recreation Department is The Town of Manchester has one position vacancy in ; OUR PAPER RUNNING SMOOTHLY Sim . AI*o, Ql*** A Scroon INCOM E TAX 1870 function, including both by applying at Papa Gino’s! There are several day, Ropolr. accepting applications for an unskilled position to assist with Print Shop Room . Lota-Land tor Sale 24 PREPARATION Call Janet S. domestic and international AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK part time positions available for individuals 16 and Summer Life Guards. Guard The 137 Windoorvlllo Rd. 623-2892 Gworek after 6 p.m. for an ap­ PROFESSIONAL PAINTING activities. Broad Brook, Ct. Aflor 6 P.M. LEON CIEZSYNSKI customer service ac­ mechanic with state certifica­ older to work at the grill and the counter at the new, position pays $3.25 per hour pointment at your con­ - Interior and exterior BUILDER. New homes, ad­ tion can start at $7 per hour. 8 Vernon location. No experience is necessary, and HEBRON - Joshua Farms Commercial and residential tivities, along with a broad and up. Apniiplications are Applicants must meet all CETA requirements and I AN AD THIS SIZE IS ONLYI Development. Level wooded venience. 644-0194 ditions, remodeling, rec am. to 4:30 pm. Good working very convenient Mother's Hours are also available. available at tJie Town Office Free estimates. Fully in­ rooms, garages, kitchens range of marketing ac­ conditions. All fringe benefits. must go to the Comprehensive Manpower Office at 806 j 1.03 acre lot. Been perc C&M TREE SERVICE - Free sured. 646-4879 If you like to work with food and deal with the Building. Deadline for tested. Reduced, $17,900 . 563- remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, tivities. For appointment call 688-7596. applications April 28th. Main Street, Manchester, to determine eligibility. $25. TWICE THIS SIZE IS estimates, discount senior PROFESSIONAL HOUSE public, then come in and apply at the Vernon loca­ 6364. citizens. Company dormers, roofing Residential An 11-year employee of tion at the Tri-City Shopping Center on Route 83. An equal opportunity employer. CLEANING - One time or J.P. LEWIS 4i SON- Custom or commercial 649-4291 Rogers, Hamer previously LUBE PERSON - Mechanic SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Manchester-owned and weekly basis. Excellent Decorating, Interior & background. Reliable. To Please apply in person and ask for the Manager. ONLY $50. Real Ealata Wanted 28 operated. Call 646-1327. Exterior Painting, was production manager of WANTED, third shift. Will references. Call Eagle Home MASONRY Edmund Hamer lubricate trucks and trailers. train. 646-5406. Maintenance, 623-0858. Paperhanging & Remodeling, the Fiberloys Division. SELLING your house? Call us B&M TREE SERVICE - PROFESSIONALLY DONE ■ Elxperience necessary. Second Kitchens. Recreation Rooms Brick, Slone, Block, Cement Before that he held the in 1962. He serves on the ana third shift. $5.25 per hour. CALL TERRY AT 643-2711 first and we'll make you a Specialist in tree and stump WATERPROOFING, Call 649-9658 cash offer! T.J. Crockett, removal. Free estimates. Plastering. Stucco New & positions of superintendent Advisory Council of the All fringe benefits. For ap­ COVENTRY HATCHWAYS, foundation Repair Free Estimates E pointment call 688-7596. Realtor, 643-1577. Senior citizen discount. 24 cracks, sump pumps, window in the Poron Division and Northeastern Connecticut AND MAKE YOUR RESERVATIDN hour, year round service. TEACHERS - Experienced Richardson 643-0889 production manager of wells, stone walls, patios, e x te rio r p a in te rs Now Regional Education Ser­ EAST HARTFORD CORRESPONDENT MAY WE BUY your home? Quality work at reasonable steps, walks, fireplaces, con­ non-wovens in the vice; has been awarded NEEDED Quick, fair, all cash and no rates! 643-7285. booking for Spring-Summer RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 STOCK and Part-tima parson, crete repairs. Thirty years work. Free estimates Fiberloys Division. life-time membership in problem. Call Warren E. experience. 643-4953. 646-1190. DELIVERY PERSON to covor nawa and Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. EXPERT PAINTING and Reasonable rates. 649-5873 BIDWELL HOME Improve­ A graduate of the Jaycees; is past presi­ LANDSCAPING Specializing ment Co. Expert installation Some housekeeping jhotos In Coventry. CARRIER IN RLASTONRURY SPRING CLEANUP. Fer­ of aluminum siding gutters Southeastern dent of the Pomfret Lions CARRIERS WANTED 40 in Exterior House Painting. LEE PAINTING. Interior & duties In addition to stock Houaehold Goods tilize, lime, seed your lawn and trim Roofing installation Massachusetts University, Club; and is a member of Ideal for individual w a f p Hfanfed 13 H ip Wanted 13 H i p Wontod 13 Tree pruning, spraying, exterior. "Check My Rate handling. Good driving now. Quality work lor Before You Decorate " and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323 he received his B.S. degree the Society of Plastic Interaatad in writing for f/iese atnett;— REFRIGERATORS mowing, weeding. Call 7tt- reasonable prices. 647-9260. record. Monday through Ellda Court MEN AND WOmltli RECEPTIONIST/BOOK- Washers / Ranges, used, 7947. Dependable. Fully insured in business administration Engineers. MIchaol Ava. Chapman St. and keeping currant GENERAL OFFICE WORK, 646-1653 Healing-Plumbing 35 Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Amy Dr. IColtsfoot Circle, Cattail Dr., April Dr., Addison We have flexible hours includes oMrating computer KEEPER guaranteed and clean. New Opportunity for advanced St. Ragla St. Sh am a n St. on town ovants. Manchester Medical office. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE DRIVEWAY SEALING Timothy Rd. iRd., Worthington Rd., Griswold St., & Great available during morning, terminal. Permanent position shipment damaged, G.E & student with compatible Daortlald Ava. Orchard St. Coverage includes lunch and evening hours. with liberal benefits. Contact Monday thru Friday, 8:45 to FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. Fireplaces, concrete. Protects and Beautifies your ‘ Todet Hondorton Dr ISwamp Rd. o:3D. Experience required. driveway. Experienced and repairs, plugged drains, schedule. Apply In person Daarflald Ct. Orchard Tan. town government, JPEAljygg Q j j Mrs. Rivers, 993 Main Street, B.D. Pearl & Son. 649 Main Chimney repairs. No job too Building Contracting 33 kitchen faucets replaced, Fullar Ava. East Hartford, 289-3371. Send resume, to Box D, c/o Street, 643-2171. small. Save! Call 644-8356 for reasonable. Free estimates Conferee Hcralb D'Vi schools, soma Manchester Herald. Call Art, 649-3061. repaired, rec rooms, INDEX A R R I S 0 N’ S John St. !MENT THEIR estimates. CARPENTRY & MASONRY - bathroom remodeling, heat S4I MAIN STRtrr iaaturo writing. Hour lOwn your own business and have your own INCOME. HELP WANTED FOR ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! Additions and Remodeling. modernization, etc Free SOUTH WINDSOR - MANCHISTM, CT 15-107 ProapactSt. SIDING, ROOFING i HOME Cdstom made draperies, slip­ N o n c i t floxibla. Contact Work includes customer □ EDUCATION London was the world's first city to employ police to Free estimates. Call Anthony Estimate gladly given M & M Bruce W. Braithwaite, Barbara Richmond, Ispending money for the coming summer. service, food preparation, REMODELING- Only covers and upholstery. Budget Squillacote 649-0811. Plumbing & Heating 649-2871. 1 Lott tnd Pound rienced need apply. Call Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 protect tourists. general agent for 2 — Pertontlt cash handling and light expel BARTENDERS, COCKTAIL Manchastor Evening :-8440, Private Inatructlona 18 or 646-l(X)0. 3 — Announctmtnti W A ITR ESES CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 cleaning. Hourly rate plus 742-8- American National In­ Herald to apply. gratuities to equal above surance Co. of South Wind­ 4 — Enlerttinment WAITRESSES - Experienced. Call ONE USED AUTOMATIC 5 ^ Auctions ASK FOR CHRIS 643-2711. average starting wage. MORNING AND RIDING LESSONS indoor 44 Rooms lor Rani 52 Please call 289-7929. 647-0940 Of 047-0947, AFTERNOON HELP riding ring. Western stock WASHER - 5 years. $150. Good Articlaa tor Sale 41 Mualcal Inatrumenia sor, attended a conference PINANCIAL Food discounts and un­ TAG SA L ES ask for Chris. iform provided. No WANTED- Cleaning and seat, saddle seat and hunt running condition. Call after 6 for agency managers 6 -> Bonds>Stoci(i-Mortgaoot SECRETARY FOR 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­ 2 ROOMS - 1 FREE, 1 $20 experience necessary. alterations. Please call 649- seat. All levels 228-9817. p.m., 647-9921. MAHOGANY CHINA recently in Galveston 9 ^ Personal Loans ENGINEERING FIRM - STxe Beralb CABINET - Slide Projector. cluding Ovations, plus free Weekly. Mature male and 10 — Iniuranca Typing and Shorthand JJ ; For details, call the 7901. YARD SALE. Miscellaneous Island, Texas, the site of VOICE, PIANO Instructions. tools, equipment. Step ladder, Twin Bed Outfits. Rugs. case with this ad. Carlos female. One with licen.se for EMPLOYMENT required. Experienced ' Manager between 2 and 5 the company’s home of­ BABYSITTER WANTED for Former faculty New York bench vise, wheelbarrow, Prices negotiable. Call 643- guitars 60% off. Rivers Music. errands and meals. Private 13 — Help Wanter preferred. Salary $200 to $260. pm, Tuesday thru Friday. 7 Main Street, New Britain. two year old. Spencer Street Music and Art High School. electric hedge trimmers, 6978. entrance. Call 649-5459 fice. 14 — Business Opportunities Send resume or call: Fuss & F8IENDLY8E8T8U8ANTS ROCK MAPLE LADIES 225-1977. Layaways. ACCOUNTING CLERK area. Three or four weekend Professional Singer/Pianist. storage boxes, assorted ropes, More than 25 general 15 Situation Wanted O’Neil, 210 Main Street, 7SS 8 ll«*r Lan* BUPEAU with Mirror, plus "LIKE NEW!"- Dining MANCHESTER - CLEAN e **l HarMord, CT nights per month. Call 6 to 8 644-8597. etc. ^turday & Sunday, April agents and regional direc­ EDUCATION Manchester, 646-2469. EOE. Night Stand. Very good condi­ Room Table & 6 Ladder Back ACCORDIAN FOR SALE ■ QUIET ROOM, private home, SSS-1040 p.m. 6«-9139. tion. $125. Call 643-1017. 12, and 13, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., tors from all over the 18 ^ Private Instructions (Hartford/Bralnard Road Area.) U Sw «M ti Eislliw K/F ENGLISH RIDING LESSONS Chairs. Off white 3 cushion Like new. Castolfidardo, Ita- on busline, for non-smoking CUSTODIAN NEEDED - Full 668 Sullivan Avenue, South United States attended the 19 — Schools-Clasaes BABYSITTER WANTED. - Beginners to Advanced Jum­ Windsor. divan & ottoman. 3 glass door ly Please call 646-2654. middle aged gentleman 649- 20 — Instructions Wanted time position. Bolton Public ping Classes. For children China closet. 1 glass door cor­ 6624 five-day training school. Schools. For information and Good typing. Experience primarily Ac­ Monday thru Friday, 7 a.m. to Boata-accaaaorlea 45 REAL ESTATE ; S^ECRETARY PART TIME ■ over 9 years to adults. Day □MISC. FOR SALE ner China closet. 2 large clay Subjects covered during application, contact: James counts Receivable and other related 5 p.m. Preferably my home. 23 — Homes for Sale v Glastonbury Sales Office. Call 643-2786. and evening classes. Rain or lamps. 2 door small p s SHARE I'z baths, kitchen the week included business 24 — LotS'Land for Sale Veitch, Superintendent of duties. Call Mr. Me Ternan at ; Hours: 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Shine, in our indoor arena, or refrigerator. Glass top coffee BOAT AND TRAILER. 12' privileges with owner and one Buildings & Grounds, Bolton Articlaa lor Sale 41 fiberglass Gamefisher, and and sales management, 25 » Investment Property Z Liberal Company Benefits INVENTORY CONTROL outdoor ring. For more infor­ table and 2 glass top end other tenant, both men 26 >- Business Property High School, Brandy Street. Sears trailer. Excellent condi­ agency administration, un­ V Offered. Resume requested, CLERK- Some typing. mation, call Los Andes Farm, HOUSEHOLD SALE - tables. Wooden end tables. 6 Available April 14th 649-7630 27 — Retort Property E.O.E. SIGNS Everything must go! Fur­ piece wine rack. Large tion. $550. Call after 5 , 644- derwriting, recruiting and 28 — Real Estate Wanted i! Telephone 633-0777. Bookkeeping background 646-9937, or 647-1588. 5 3 3 -8 2 2 2 ------helpful. Use Calculator. niture, appliances, clothing, 7 mahogany desk and credenza. 8312. Aperlmenia For Rent 53 manpower development MItC. SERVICES HP outboard, kitchen items. s MECHANIC- Small engines, 2 Please call or write: Factory QUALIFIED TEACHER OF ALUMINUM Sheets used as Hart skis It poles and size 10 31 — Services Offered 71 Durant Street, Manchester. LOOKING for anything in real and advanced marketing. Person to run o and 4 cycle experinece. Own Manager. The Carlyle John­ VOICE, PIANO, GUITAR has printing plates, .007 thick boots. Knekel skis and poles. 32 — Painting-Papering Friday, Saturday & Sunday. Garden Producta 47 estate rental ■ apartments, JJ tools. Full or part time son Machine Company, 52 evenings open for private in­ 23x28Vi'', 25 cents each or 5 Call 649-1024. 33 — Building-Contracting ft opening. Eckert’s, Coventry, structions. Beginners April 11, 12 and t3, 9 a.m, to 4 homes, multiple dwellings’’ 34 — Roofing-Siding Stor-turn Main Street, Manchester, for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be 4,000 YARDS LOAM, in pile. Boom In Modical Jobs Cominc In 1980’s ; 742-6103. preferred. 649-6325. p.m. No fees. Call J D Real Estate Relocates 35 — Heating-Plumping FROM Conn. 643-1531. picked up before 11 a.m. Available immediately in Associates. Inc, 646-1980 36 — Flooring 8-15 n.c. lathe ONLY. Manchester. 649-4523. 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storage Some lathe experience Free Medical Training TAG SALE- Lawn Tractor, USED TOBACCO CLOTH. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT MANCHESTER - 38 — Services Wanted needed. Will train. 80 houre. CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye Wholesale/retail. 500 square 48 Paid hoiktai^ Excellanl In- ...plus pay and bonus! In mower. Rototiller, furniture, Antiquea Freshly decorated Paneling, Ramon A. Nieto, M.D. has M 1SC. FOR SALE set, electric welder, acetylene wood stove, household and feet per package. Excellent stove, refrigerator. Adults, 40 — Household Goods awanoe banaflta. Apply In Uiior DwwrtmMit toracatii dwiund ki IMO'i lor trakiod hooWi outfit, aluminum ladder, baby needs. April 12th, & for use on new lawns, fruit WANTED - Antiques. Fur­ relocated his office for the Mrvino pononml Tht UnKod SUtM Anm Rootm con ghra rou references, no pets $265. 646- 41 — Articles for-Sale She Heralb trailer tires, new electric 13th., 10 to 4, 10 Volpi Road, trees, etc. Consolidated Cigar niture, glass, pewter, oil pain­ 3167 228-3540 practice of internal 42 — Building Supplies ttw InMnf and uparlwin TSu nttd... NOWI CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING generator, electric lawn- mttronicsjn Ic . Tht Unitod Stitn Arni)r Rntrvo hoapiltl unit In Now Havon and Bolton. Co., 633-3641. tings, or antique items. R medicine to 353 Main St. 43 — Pets-BIrds-Dogs mower. Evenings, 633-7060. Harrison, phone 643-8709. 44 — Musical Instruments R L I A44A Wtst Hartlord hat immadiato aponingt lor modical portonnol. THREE-ROOM apartment ■ Office hours are by ap­ 45 — Boats & Accessories Many ol tho iobs raquiro no prtviout oxporitneo. (You can oyon Doga-BIrda-Pela •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Immediate occupancy. Heat. lOLTON )oin>Aan whUtloaKlIm in Kinhhich schoolenKnnl if youunaa’m rt 117 7 orn# okfor aowland n moat r at ntharother aniiaf.anlist- FOR SALE - 10-horse Ariens 46 — Sporting Goods hot water, appliances. Main pointment and the phone nant qualificafions.) Othar )obi requira an LPN dacraa. Snowblower. 5-speed forward, Rooma lor Rant 52 number is 646-2771 47 — Garden Products If you qualify, you'll gat froa maoical training and practical ax* HOME SWEET HOME - Street second floor Security, 48 — Antiques 1 reverse, with tirechains. TAIL GATE SALE AND ptrianca. Pkis good pay. And, you may qualify for an anlistmant AUCTION. May 3rd, 10 to 4. Complete health-guard THOMPSON HOUSE - Cen­ References. Lease Call after 46 — Wanted to Buy HOUSEKEEPER. We are bonus of tlSOO.. .oruptoSiuOOinaducationaidforcollaga.AII H0LDIN9 A TA9 SALE? Used one season. $550. Call facilities. Cats also. Canine 7 p.m., 646-3911. for on# waakand a month at a local madical facility and two waaks Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to 1-86 Hopewell School, Chestnut trally located. Downtown RENTALS seeking an individual capable after 5 pm. 646-7230. Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon at full pay each summar at an Army post. Hill Road, South Glastonbury. Manchester. Kitchen 52 ~ Rooms for Rent of penormlng housekeeping and UConn. $5 a space. Call 633-4587 or 633 Road, Mnehester. 646-5971. privileges. Call 649-2358. O'/t ROOM APARTMENT - Elected 53 — Apartments for Rent duties in a health care facili­ start Preparing Yourself Today! LET THE HERALD HELP WELL SEASONED Private home. Working single 54 — Homes lor Rent ty. Weekend positions HARDWOOD. Cut, split and -4703. BOX STALLS, TRAILS - Blue adult only No children, pets 55 — Business for Rent Call: Huge 2 bedroom apartments on 50-f acres ol privacy, eacli with it s delivered. Prompt delivery. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING HARTFORD - Frank available. Only those in­ Seal Feeding Program. Ring ROOM - Fully furnished. Lease Pleasant, quiet 643- E. Russo Jr., executive 56 — Resort Property lor Rent terested need apply in person: 6 4 3 -9 4 6 2 Call Elmer Wilson, 649-5900. 57 — Wanted to Rent YOU PUBLICIZE IT TWO WAYS own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen with disliwa.slici. with lights. Pastures, Daily Stove, refrigerator, linens 2880 director of the Hartford Vernon Manor, 180 Regan Tho Army Rttorvo. turnouts. Rockville.Call 875- provided. 801 Main Street, 58 — MIsc. for Rent Road, Vernon. Equal Oppor­ dining area, 'z bath down, large livingroom with glass door lo walk CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES - 59 — Farm Land For Rent Part of What You Earn la Pride TAG SALE- April 12th., k 9954, or 875-0272 ; 742-9653. Manchester. $30 weekly. 649- THREE ROOM Civic Center was recently tunity Employer. For bedroom (matching AUTOMOTIVE An equal opportunity omptoyar. irS SIMPLE: out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in clo.scts. full baths 13th. 4 family combination. 11 9879. APARTMENT • Immediate elected to serve as Vice bedspread): living room (6 ft. occupancy Heat, hot water, 61 — Autos for Sale with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities availahlc in sliding door), bath. Call 289- to 4 Saturday k Sunday. 61-63 President of District 1 of 62 — Trucks for Sale WE ARE SEEKING an in­ Essex Street, backyard. ROOM FOR RENT in private appliances. Main Street, se­ the International Associa­ 63 — Heavy Equipment tor Sale dividual who is a qualified COME TO THE HERALD OFFICE 4047, cond floor Security basement. Beautiful redecoration in process — inside and oul. FREE TO A GOOD HOME - house. Immediate occupancy. 64 — Motorcycles-BIcycles beautician. Compassion and $150 monthly, Call 684-3477 References. Lease. Call after tion of Auditorium 65 Campers-Trallers-MoPlle AT 16 8RAIHARD PLACE 1978 ELECTROLUX 10-month-oId dog. Needs room Managers (lAAM). understanding are personal Come See Our ’’COUNTRY WITH •CONVENIENCK ’ Jiving. after 6 p.m. 7:00 p.m , 646-3911 HPmes - Motor HomM qualities requirea. Send JANITORS VACUUM CLEANER. to run. Good with children. Russo, whose area of 66 — Automotive Service Married Couples preferred. No Pets From •230/month. Security Excellent condition. Five year MULTI-FAMILY SALE. Rain Part Oillie and Beagle. Has TWO ROOM APARTMENT . 67 — Autos for Rent-Lease replies to Box CC, c/o > PUCE YOUR AD FURNISHED SLEEPING jurisdiction includes New Manchester Herald. required. warranty. All accessories, in­ or Shine. 74 South Farms, had all shots. Please call 649- Immediate occupancy Heal, WANTED cluding rug shampooer. 1681. ROOM for mature gentlenian. England, Quebec, Western Manchester, (Opposite Martin Share modern bath. Parking. hot water, appliances. Securi­ NIGHT CUSTODIAN Full Time / Part Time Call 742-6412 Reasonable. 643-1838. School). Saturday 10 to 2. At­ ty. References, Lease, Main Europe and part of New > PAY FOR IT AKC TOY POODLE. Female. No cooking. Security and □ EMPLOYMENT NEEDED. 2 to 10:30 pm. Call McDonald's* has openings for janitors. We otter for an appointment tic Treasures, Antiques, references. $150 monthly. Call Street location First floor York and Pennsylvania, is Andover Elementary ^bool, 2 BOYS DIRT BIKES - 20", Household, Clothes. White. 8 weeks old. $150.00. Call after 7 p m . 646-3911. responsible for coor­ 742-7339. good pay. Insurance, sick time & vacation pay. > W AU OUT WITH YOUR FREE SIGN $20 each. Call 643-1721. Call 646-4906 after 5 p.m. 643-2121. Help W»nttl 13 dinating new ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★ memberships, represen­ MAINTENANCE ★ ★★★★★★★★ ^ NURSES AIDES wanted for Applications now being ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ting District I on the full time on all shifts. Apply accepted for a Part Time DUE TO UMITED OUAHTITIE8 ONLY lAAM’s board of directors, director of nursing. Salmon- Position in our Maintenance Apply In person ONE SISN WILL BE PSOVIDED PER S'*** overseeing the coordina­ brook Convalescent Home, off Department for Floor Care. CUSTOMER; HOWEVER, THE SION8 ARE tion of seminars for secon­ House Street, Glastonbury. Contact: Mr. Thurston, SUITABLE FOR INEXPENSIVE O' dary level personnel within Please call 633-5244. Meadows Convalescent M cD onald’s® Home, 333 Bidwell Street, M c y o h a l|d l ' i' s Rta. 91, Vaman* C t REPRODUCTION. ACTUAL SIZE IE the industry, and acting as HARDWARE CLERK • Part Manchester. 647-9194. 49 Waal m s m t Tumplka a liaison between the Manchaalaro Ct 10'A”«1ZW” Call 643-2711 time. Knowledgeable in basic 1121 TaHand TumpNia Call 643-2711 District members of the plumbing and Electrical. WANTED CLEANING Manohaalart CL toUY* lAAM. Conyers Hardware, WOMAN - One day per week. *********** Manchester. 646-5707. References. Call 643-7745. I__ rM rtr********'I FirnnfiwnonnEsnnfinnfwwiBnnnnnnnnnnrmw 4 4 ¥ 4 4 2(1 ilr.ii li; HAu;). EVENING HERALD, Thura., April 10, 1980 - 27 Frank and Ernest PMnutB — CharlM M. Sehulx Trueku for Salt 62 A u fo tF o rS a la 61 Autoa For Safa 61 Autoa For Safa . 81 ACROSS 2 Territory Answer 10 Prevloul Puzzle 3 Arouse a 1974 FORD F 100- Low EVEWBOPV CAH 60 IT'S HARP TO TELL 1 Story raeponie (3 mileage. Good condition. Call HOME! IT LOOKS LIKE EVERV60PV1060 HOME 5 Length unit wdi.) NO, y o o m a y between 8:30 and 7:00 p.m., IT l5Nt60IN610ST0P WHENHOONESHOUIEP UP! 9 D litre tic ill 4 Seine 568-7401. RAININ6...EVERY0OPV 12 City In 5 Sharp berk NOT ; .4 By ADigaii van Buren Penniyivania 6 Spacei N il GMC 1972 1 TON UTILITY CAN 60 HOME! 13 Eire 7 Arrange A giTE! „ TRUCK - Has the reading 14 Shoe part 8 Gene*’c enclosed bo^, with side com­ 15 Departed material (abbr. partments. Excellent for con­ 16 Make proper ) r \ 0 : tractor. 7:30a.m. toS:30p.m., 18 Yield under 9 Stimulate 0 w L 8 ^ ■ h U| 633-0249. d e a r ABBY: I share a one-bedroom flat with my pretiura to Leak out c R 0 A T| 1 |A N girlfriend. (She is also a girl. We are both straight.) 19 Fashionable 11 Obesrves T A 8 M A lN l 1 A FORD WINDOW VAN 1972 - 6 SPECIAL SALE ON 1979 CHRYSLER CORP. About a month ago she asked me if her boyfriend could retort 17 Stone (eulfix) P E E P|8| 19 Bishop's cylinder. Autohnatic. 48,000 stay over for the weekend since I was leaving town. I said 20 Irritatai 21 Beverage throne • 5 7 original miles. Excellent run­ wds.) 47 Oxen harness CARS - YOUR c h o ic e : DOOGE DIPLOMATS, OK. 23 Narrow 22 Pounds (abbr.) ning condition. Good body, no PrIscilla’B Pop — Ed Sullivan 32 Fiends 48 Here's son When I got back, the boyfriend didn’t leave. Instead, he aperture 24 Air. nation rust. $1700 or best offer. 649- 35 College 49 Hairpieces CHRYSLER LEBARONS, DODGE ASPENS start^ sleeping on the sofa in the living room. Meanwhile - A N P 6 H E S A IP SHE SMP HOU HEARP 26 Pad Sierra____ 61 7847. AH. A SC U R WIFE^ 1 2 I ASKEP HER HCM/ Apartments For Rent 53 Ottices-Stores tor Rent 55 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale my girlfriend was spending about half the night out there VOU WEREN'T POIN& SOMEWHERE THAT 29 Reverberant 25 Military degree (abbr.) 51 Man's name MR. II'IPFIN PV O U UQN& SOU'P BEEN 38 Very cold 53 with him on the sofa and I had the bedroom (twin beds) to THAT AT A L L . MINISKIRTS WERE 33 American folk school (abbr.) Constellation CAMARO 1975 - V-8, Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 BOITS.y HERE IN THE BIRP-WATCHING" linger 39 Trojan 54 ONE BEDROOM MANCHESTER - Retail, 1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN myself. CCWMNG BACK.' . 26 Cut Into cubes Exude automatic. ' Interior/exterior PARK 34 Nigerian mountain 5g APARTMENT - Downtown storage and or manufacturing - 428. 4 barrel. $500. or best, Now it turns out that the boyfriend lost his job and he is 27 Stratford's Gridder group excellent shape. Runs great. 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - ' tribsamen Manchester Available May space. 2.000 square feet to 50,- offer. Call 649-6410, anytime. bunking with us — indefinitely. He’s a nice enough guy, but river 41 Part of a (abbr.) Asking $3,100. 643-7736, LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, VC 36 Contedsrare 1st $195 monthly. Includes 000 square feet. Very 28 Channel church 57 Chinese 100% stock and in excellent it is very crowded with the three of us in this little flat. States Army heal and hot water. Security reasonable. Brokers 30 Of brain lobe 43 Summer time philosophy 1978 OLDS DELTA 88. Two 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - shape. $4500, 742-8786. He doesn't appear to be looking too hard for a job (he’s (abbr.) required .No pets or children protected. Call Heyman 31 Phrase of un­ (abbr.) 55 Mental door hardtop, power steering, Bucket seats, one owner. getting unemployment) and frankly, I am fed up with this 37 Mountain Call after 6 p m.. 644-2314 Properties. 1-226-1206 derstanding (2 45 Japanese port component (pi.) power brakes, air. Call 646- Needs some body work. $800 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT arrangement. He has been here exactly 30 days, and he peas 6897 Call 646-4288. or 565-4672. 750- Kerker headers.. KNN never mentions moving. 3 6 ____ "the MANCHESTER - Small one Terribie" 2 3 4 5 7 6 6 10 11 59 fillers. Oil cooler. Much ALL EQUIPPED WITH; How much longer should I let this go on before I say \ • bedroom apartment No Farmland lor Rent 39 Frappe 1976 FORD ECONOLINE HONDA CIVIC. 1978, more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 u t ilit ie s No p e ls. $190 something? 40 Twine about 12 13 14 40 ACRES FLAT HIGH VAN 100 - V8 Finished in­ Hatchback, radio, $3650 . 646- p.m. AIR COND, SLANT SIX ENGINE, AUTO TRANS, POWER manthlv. plus security 646- HAD IT IN BUFFALO 42 Wbirlpooia FARM LAND- Route 17. terior Loaded with options. 7845. 15 16 17 04,58 STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, WHITEWALL 44 Fire (prefix) Portland, bordering South Captains' Chair, stereo etc MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE DEAR HAD IT: Give him until sundown tonight. m 46 Tree fluid IB 16 20 Glastonbury Available now $3750. Call 6.33-32,33, .56^-1804 or 1969 FORD VAN Speedy Telephone RADIAL TIRES, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS, BUMPER GUARDS, FIV E ROO.MS. two bedrooms Then tell your girlfriend and her boyfriend that there 47 Frambeaia ■ ■ ■ for April- Mav Vegetable 563-637.3 evenings. ECONOLINE 200 Good condi­ quotations. Immediate 34 25 Heal included .No pels is more of a crowd than you bargained for. The 50 Rested in 21 Planiing 342-2589. 2.3,3-7872. tion. $700. Call after 5. 649- coverage available. Call Joan RADIO, MUCH MORE ■ .Security required Available squeaking wheel gets the oil. So squeak! Captain Eaay — Crooka A Lawranca chair 1971 B U IC K WAGON. 4.55 at Clarke Insurance. 643-1126. 26 27 3. 3. 30 31 32 May I. $390 a month 643 -184.5 6096. 52 I possasa engine Heavy duty trailer WHAT ABOUT ecHOOU? WOULP ■ or 64.3-1773 bEAR ABBY: My brother’s only son was killed two years (contr.) 33 35 3. AUTOMOTIVE hitch and wiring. Transmis­ 1972 AUDI LS 100- 4 cylinder. MOTORCYCLE THBY IBT MB SKIP CLASSES JUST 55 Eastern L 1 ■ sion cooler Good tires. $1,000 agd. He was only 16, and his parents are still grieving for TTKAVEU AROUND IN VOUR Homes lor Rent 54 Automatic, 35 mpg. Very good INSURANCE, Same day EXTENDED FACTORY WARRANTY UP TO 18 58 Part ol a list 37 3. or 1974 BUICK ELECTRA 4 condition $1350 or best offer. coverage available. him. We never mention the boy's name unless they do, CIRCUS? 59 Nail container ■ 1 door hard lop. Electric win­ MONTHS OR 24,000 MILES. because we know how heartbroken they are. Now the 60 Pretend 40 41 ASHFORD Four room house Autos For Sale 61 642-6731. Competitive rates. Call Judy. dows. tape deck, rear problem: 61 Spanish ■ - Cnfurnished Tiled bath, large Crockett Agency Inc.. 643- 44 X. WE PAY TOP PRICES lor defroster, good tires $2,000 1976 TOYOTA CELICA 1577, A cousin recently had a baby boy. And what does she do? painter yard No animals Lease 42.3- ■ wrecked and junk cars A i B Call 643-48.38 ask for Bob after l.IFTBACK - Air conditioning, She goes ahead and names the baby after our brother’s dead 62 Curly letter 47 4B 49 ,0 51 S3 54 4190 546-642.3. evenings Auto Salvage, used auto parts. 4: (HI. disc brakes. $3750. Call 646- BICYCLE FOR SALE - Boy's soii. She and her husband thought they were "honoring" the 63 Wheedle 1 h ■ 64 Large board 55 56 58 Call Tony 646-622.3. 6475 after 5 p.m. Sears 26 ". Single speed. One dead boy by naming their son after him. I happen to think it WANTED: 2-3 Working Single 1976 CHEVY VAN - Custom 1 finO/n GUARANTEED F month old. $45.00. Call 643- wai a cruel and thoughtless thing to do because now every 56 60 1 61 Male Engineers Share large interior. Excellent condition! DOWN house. Bolton. Lease. 1 vehi­ 197,3 TORINO - 302 Runs 1977 FORD VAN. Econoline 9582 tinle my brother and his wife hear that name they will think excellent Must sell, Power steering Low 250. “i ton Many extras $4,- 10 USED CARS 62 63 64 cle each No children, pets I UU of ihe son they lost, and their grief will be renewed. 1 Hedge plants 19 mileage' $3800, Call 647-94,31 sacrificing' Any reasonable 000. Call 742-6811 before 3 GIRLS HI-RISE. Excellent I can understand naming a child for a dead father or 643-2880, after 5:00 p m. offer over $1450. Call after p m.. 643-0969 after 3 p.m. condition. $25. Call 568-6910. grandfather to perpetuate the family name, but a cousin? 3:30 p.m , 649-1150, 528-606.3 Please give me your opinion as I, too, am heartbroken. 1077 PLYRIOUTH . LONE STAR STATE Oltlces-Stores lor Rent 55 1978 CHRYSLER 1979 PLYMOUTH 1978 CHEVY NOVA VOURE STATION Driclqe CORDOBA VALIANT Alley Oop — Dave Qraue PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS 4 dr. sedan, auto. Irans., WA90N 4 Dr. Sedan. Stand. DEAR LONE: You could be mistaken. Perhaps your power steering & brakes. 2 dr. auto. Irans., p. steer, OFFICE BUILDING - Ap­ WANTED JUNK AND LATE Auto, trans., p. steer. & Trans., Radio, Stk. brother and his wife feel honored that a child has b r o t h e r A LLE Y p. brakes, leather bucket YEAH, BUT HOW W HEY, LOOK! proximately 2600 square feet, MODEL WRECKS - Cash 6cyt.Stk.|P846. brakes, 6 cyl.. low #pee4A LOOKS LIKE EVERY­ HAS DECIDED TO seats, 32,000 orig. miles, been named for their son. Judge the deed by the DO WE GET /'--'^H E R E COMES Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag with ample parking Close to Paid Call Parker Street Used mileage, Stk. #9045A THING'S READY TOGO REMAIN HERE ON Slk.#0021A inlention. I am sure your cousin and her husband THROUGH /ON e V Y O U R Auto Parts, Inc, 649-.3391. SERGEANT/ YOU CAN THE ISLAND/ HF Center, hospital and new ’3995 wanted to give only pleasure to the grieving parents, TOW THE LOGS BE­ THE FOG? / OF OUR \ CHIEF/ court building For info, call ’3995 ’3495 WON'T BE GOING ’3995 but they should have asked first. H IN D TH E r a f t ; W ITH YOU 568-7658 or 871-0401 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO Everybody makes mistakes 1978 D0D6E MX - Excellent condition, low- ^ V E *3810*56 S f 5 ^ 1974 FORD 1878 DODGE 1978 PONTIAC D200 bEAR ABBY: My husband and I went on a two-week trip M AN CH ESTER - 2500 Square mileage. Quadrophonic MAVERICK OMNI la$t year and hired a woman to stay in our home and look spade to dummy's ace, Feet Industrial Space. Also; sterco-8 track, power steering FIREBIRD Pick-up, 4 spd. trans., p/s, stereo radio, dual 4 dr. sedan, auto/trans.. Front wheel drive. 4 dr.. 4 returned a spade toward his Trans-Am. Fully loaded. after our children, N O RTH 410.80 Office Space, F. J Spileckili. brakes, one owner 872-6528, mirrors. 19,000 miles. pbwer steering, 6 cyl. Stk spd., radio, radials. two own hand and thought for a Including hatchroof. Stk. After we came home, I couldn't find my favorite pair of ♦ AJ87 Realtors. Call 643-2121. 633-5310, or 659-0508, 1 7 i r e $ t o n e Step rear bumper, Stk. #0099A tone paint, excellent cond while. Finally, he decided to #0071A earrings. They were only costume jewelry, but I like them V2 I0124A play for a 3-1 spade break arid wore them with many outfits. ♦ J752 1965 F O R D V A N - Low- Deluxe Champion $ ’3395 ’4795 since West had shown up with ’5995 Last evening my husband and I went to a movie, and as AKQS4 Fii^l Harlfurd Piililit- ^rhniil mileage engine. Good condi­ five diamonds to East’s two. we came out, there was this friend who stayed at our home tin ilalioii I'li Hid tion ready for inspection $485 WEST EAST Down one! Hid firm Call 649-1831 after 4:00 RADIAL lajt year, wearing my earrings! Up until that time I wanted ♦ Q2 4 9 3 Jeremy Flint of England Pllolnanipin t-radr- 0.1 I pm. HORCHES^ MANCHESTER toibelieve that 1 had just misplaced them. Needless to say, I VQ54 VK983 decided to postpone the trump I lOHti-IOKI I l a>l llarlfm -d WHITEWALLS w fs shocked. Shall I ask her to return my earrings? Or « A86 4 3 ♦ Q to decision for a while. He 4 109876 High ''(-h(M)l Radials actually priced lower 80 OAKLAND STREET, MANCHESTER, 643-2791 should I just wait and hope she reads your column and The Flintstonee — Hanna Barbara Productions AJ 32 cashed his ace of hearts and r»7>7»Tri4 0Pt«MOIHIiriKll«Stl»fIII9Pg f(llll»»>S«IURD»rilt5PM I’ltlti t l T i li brings them back? SOUTH Information may be obtained ruffed a heart in dummy. than our bias belted tires in ^ MRS. A w e 'r e a b o u t to h a v e > 4 K 10 6 5 4 Next came dummy's jack of from Kathryn True. Assistant W/LAAA ? f... N h 1976 HONDA CIVIC. New most sizes during this sale only! A LITTLE PISCUSSION VAJ1076 diamonds. Blast rufM and engine, four-speed, new H O LD O N - HOAJEV Director of Busine.ss Services. i)EAR MRS. A.: Ask her. But don’t expect her to 1 THAT'LL LAST A COUF’LE « K9 now it was an easy matter for brakes, tires. $.3500 or best SH E J U S T / East Hartford School Depart­ bring them back. Anyone who would steal would OF HOURS./.' , 4A Jeremy to pick up that queen offer. Call 643-1030. (DROVE IN.' ment. 110 Long Hill Drive. probably lie. Vulnerable; East-West of trumps. East Hartford. Ct 06108 until 1973 OPEL WAGON. Four Dealer; West We can point out any num­ bid opening on Thursday. cylinder, lour speed, gas Getting married? Whether you want a formal ber of reasons why East April 17. 1980 at 2 .30 P M I per tire Declare Your Energy W ell North Elasl South should not have ruffed that saver, good condition. Many cliurch wedding or a simple, “do-your-own-thing” Pass 1 ♦ Pass !♦ diamond. In fact, it was the rin- F.a«l Harlfiinl Piildii- new parts. M ichelin tires. ctremony, get Abby’s new booklet. Send $1 plus a 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass sort of play you expect from a ^eliooU I- Vn l-.qiiat Op|iiir- $1200 or best offer 643-2857 lang, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: 4 ♦ Pass 4 NT 1'iu- (>1 r I I I Pass beginner, but not from an Itin ilj Fniphner. evenings and weekends .•t:.l -l.f j^by’s Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Pass 5 ♦ Pass 6 ♦ R E G .« 46 expert. 034-04 Independence. Hilla, Calif. 90212. Pass Pass Pass BANK REPOSSESSIONS S \l t m Nevertheless, as Hal Sima FOR SALE - 1973 Buick Opening lead: ♦ A (the greatest auction bridge 8 4 0 .9 5 m 7)1, LeSabre; $895 1974 Chevrolet 'Jf* player and one of the first 4 3 .9 5 Ni»w M»u can ull the iidvnntHKi's EAST HARTFORD Camaro; $1800, Contact the contract authorities) pointed .Sfi 4 5 .9 5 of rmliuls - gas wonoin). I«m$j «4-ar. •In PUBLIC SCHOOLS .Savings Bank of Manchester. out 50 years ago, if you give a •'ll 4 4 .9 5 iiiul sufX'rh fractiun al a price less Ruy a 1980 Car. player a chance to make a Loan Department. 646-1700 4 6 .9 5 (bun most of our bias lH‘IU*