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/' Morning fire damages house

By KEVIN FOLEY Flames and thick black smoke lloruld Itrporlcr poured from the top area of the white and green house as firefighters broke MANCHESTER - A fire which through the roof in an attempt to vent Broader started while a child was playing the blaze. Flames gushed from the with a candle ended almost two hours hole, and the rear walls of the and 30 minutes later with a three- f f ,, building were torn apart so water story, two-famiiy home compieteiy could be sprayed into pockets of heat. embargo gutted this morning on Hilliard At the fire's most spectacular point Street and one firefighter injured. — about 8:45 a m. — columns of Thirty Eighth District firemen and flame towered above Hilliard Street, five trucks including the district's while heat forced the dozens of planned tower truck and two pumpers onlookers back. Water from the responded to the 7.45 a m. alarm at tower eventually stopped the attic 169-171 Hilliard St. and found flames WASHINGTON (UPI) - President i-. fire, but not before the entire area had already swept to the building's Carter will ban shipments of food and was exposed second floor. Attempts to contain the medicine to Iran, White House of­ i l Cinders and ash floated through the ficials say, applying new pressure on fire in the half of the home rented by Russell G. Curtiss failed, and the fire clear morning air, while neighbors Tehran to release the American attempted to comfort Huot, his wife hostages now in their 166th day of flared up into the attic where assis­ tant chief John Christensen said it Donna, Michelle and her mother, captivity. “mushroomed", spreading into the Karen. Mrs. Curtiss, husband was Press secretary Jody Powell said half of the home which belonged to not at home although the family was Carter has decided to hold a news the house's owner, Glen Huot. able to contact him in Ashford. conference at 4 p.m. EST in the East Room, and White House, aides in­ Christensen said the fire started By the time the fire was declared dicated he will order an end to all when Curtiss' daughter, Michelle, under control at 10.08, the house s shipments of food and medicine to apparently was playing with a candle front yard was littered with empty Iran. in a dollhouse in the home's kitchen. air tanks and fire equipment. Carter exempted food and The candle then fell over and flames Exhausted firefighters mopped up medicine from the trade sanctions he swept onto nearby curtains as the and moved furniture out while others giri tried to put them out with a imposed April 7 when he broke sat on the sidewalk hanging their diplomatic relations with Iran. bucket of water. heads and fighting nausea. Unable to stop the fire, she ran to a “We have a few other things” that Firefighters from the Town of Carter will announce, one aide said. neighbor's home and the unidentified neighbor returned with a fire Manchester Fire Department were The aide, however, discouraged on standby for the district. speculation that Carter would close extinguisher while his wife phoned American ports to foreign ships the fire department. carrying Iranian cargoes on grounds “1 drove the first truck in, " district that it would constitute a “secondary firefighter Wailace Irish said. "The boycott" against allies. place was in flames and smoke was Funding But a ban on sales of all Iranian pouring out. " products to this country, including The fire was out of control when we of the got here," Capt. Paill Gworek said. nted to caviar, may be among the new sanc­ tions to be imposed. "It was lost before we could even request at the The president plans to wait until start to fight it." will be mid-May to determine the response Gworek explained the older . From form the allies to U.S. appeals to in­ asbestos sided home was of a >ard of crease economic and diplomatic “balloon construction. " wjth no fire denied Kutive pressure on Iran before making a breaks built in. The asbestos con­ chair- reassessment that may lead to a mi tained the fire's heat, and efforts to MANCHESTER - The State has control the fire in the Curtiss side of naval blockade of Iran. rejected the town's request for $485.- Powell told reporters the new the home proved futile. 000 in Urban Action Grant funds for retaliatory steps will be “meaningful Eighth District firefighter Gerald improvements to the downtown and^ 1 and constructive” and indicated they Dennis was admitted to Manchester Cheney Mill areas. could be better implemented in the Memorial Hospital about 9 a m after The town applied in early March context of sim ilar actions by he slipped in an attempt to get over a for $485,000 in two separate grants America’s allies. rock wall. Officials said Dennis suf­ that town officials called effective, Asked why the additional pressure fered a dislocated elbow in the fail innovative and coordinated. The now, Powell said, “Because our peo­ and was being held for treatment. state Office of Policy and Manage­ ple are not yet free.” Other firefighters suffered minor in­ ment indicated in a letter to town “He’s not decided on a blockade at juries and at least one slipped off a General Manager Robert B Weiss all,” Powell said, referring to roof but was uninjured when the line that limited funding was available reports the president was thinking of hoiding him broke his fall. for joint funding requests. bottling up Iranian shipping. Huot had to be stopped by police The town had sought $333,000 to es­ PoWell confirmed the next big step eariy in the fire from entering the tablish bus stops, landscaping im­ may come in mid-May. home to remove belongings. provements and a fund to make low “You are aware that the United Firefighters were worried flames interest loans to property owners in States has advised others we would overhead might induce a coliapse of the downtown area. feel that mid-May is the time period floors to all firefighters were ordered In addition, $155,000 was requested we feel is sufficient” to impose new Eighth District firefighters assist Gerald located his elbow and was treated at from the house and the tower with a for traffic improvements in the major restraints on Iran if it does not Dennis, injured at the scene of a morning fire Manchester Memorial Hospital. (Herald high pressure hose poured water into Cheney Mill area. The money was respond by then, Powell said. at 171 Hjlliard St., Manchester. Dennis dis­ photo by Pinto) the building's attic. marked lor construction projects to ease the flow of traffic through the mill district. The bus stops would have had space for public shelters, benches Harrison feted at chamber dinner and paving for pedeslrians. The stops alone would have cost $100,000. Tomkiel and Rev. Clifford 0. Simp­ and his duties on a number of com­ Allan Lamson, town planner, said By KEVIN FOLEY Related pielures on page 10. presented to the person who most exemplifies the Chambers goals. He son. munity projects and committees, in­ today that a number of communities Herald Reporter cluding charity drives for the Red “I can’t think of a more stable, told the gathbring, “it would have William Johnson, the chairman of were competing for about $3 million. Cross and the American Cancer MANCHESTER —Phillip well respected individual in the com­ been a very lonely trip without my the Chamber's annual meeting com­ Only 12 were selected. Harrison, a 34-year member of the munity,” Agostinelli told the es­ friends and family.” mittee and master of ceremonies for Society. He said that he fell from the begin­ Monsignor Edward J Reardon Manchester Chamber of Commerce timated 200 dinner guests. "He was the dinner, presented the Chamber's ning of the application process that it “ I recently underwent a leg pre.sented Rev. Simpson's daughter. was presented with the prestigious cited for meritorious service while Artistic and Cultural Enrichment would be difficult to secure the operation,” he continued, but Mrs. Anne Flint, president of the 1980 ”M” Award at the 79th Annual serving with the Eighth Air Force in award to Dr. Helfrick who thanked awards. State officials, he said, had tonight, like Peter Pan, I feel like 1 chamber, with the Spiritual Meeting of the Chamber Wednesday England and is the past president of the Chamber for its interest in the told him that a number of good can fly.” Leadership award. Mrs. Flint night at The Colony Restaurant. the Chamber of Commerce. He’s the arts in Manchester. projects were not funded. A graduate of Case Western controlling partner in Harrison’s The 1980-1981 Directors of the explained her father was in China on Reserve, Harrison tearfully accepted Stationery and a member of the Tem- Chamber of Commerce were also in­ Chamber of Commerce Director vacation and thanked the board for The town was to u.se the monies to accomplish some of the public ser­ the award amidst a standing ovation ple Beth Shalom. He’s "Mr. troduced during the meeting and the James McCavanagh was called upon its recognition of his 23-years as and a warm introduction of retiring Chamber’s Community Service to present Edward Tomkiel with the pastor of the Center Congregational vices that will be needed to revitalize Chamber of Commerce.” its two historic areas; downtown and Chamber president Nathan G. Harrison is the twenty third Awards were presented to Dr. Fran­ Community Devotion Award, citing Church. He was also the Dean of the the Cheney district Agostinelli. recipient of the “M” Award which is cis Helfrick, Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel’s sevice as clerk since 1956 Manchester Clergy for 25 years and vice president of the Connecticut Lamson said the town had no im­ Council of Churches. mediate plans for alternate funding. Sickout delays some buses HARTFORD (UPI) - A hours. sion with shouts of “No way!” and tomorrow,” he predicted. thufscloy. threatened sickout by union bus Negotiators for the 750-member "Wildcat!” He said if negotiations set for 10 Amalgamated Transit Union agreed a.m. today at the state Labor Depart­ drivers and mechanics in three State Labor Commissioner P. ' Ii'ionthor draw only 2,052 fans Pujjc 11. Connecticut cities drew only limited Wednesday night to postpone a mid­ Joseph Peraro, who joined ment office in Wethersfield did not I n-t? WKUiiivi Manchester Community College night strike deadline by 24 hours in response today with officials repor­ Wednesday’s negotiations, asked for produce a contract for the 589 drivers Fair tonight. Partly cloudy baseball team still on undefeated ting that all bus routes were being hopes that a settlement could be the extension during bargaining in and 141 mechanics he’d have no Friday. Detailed forecast on Page Iran ... I auc u . served. reached with the company today. East Hartford and negotiators for choice but to "back a strike.” The state Transportation Depart­ But some bitter members of the both sides agreed to his request less He said, though, that the union did 2. ment said about 40 workers more rank and file, crying, "We’ve been than three hours before the strike not "sanction any kind of wildcat or Connecticut Inside today than usual in Hartford answered a sold out,” vowed not to show up for deadline. job action.” wildcat call for a sickout issued by work today. “We’ve been probing areas we Some union members argued for .The Senate debates a bill to Classified 16-18 Connecticut Transit workers angered "There are no areas without buses think might be productive if given an immediate strike during the stor­ protect tenants whose apartments Comics...... 19 by a 24-hour strike reprieve. at all,” Spaulding said. Some trips more time,” Peraro said. "We my four-hour long meeting, but are converted to condominiums; Editorial ...... 4 State transit operations Director were canceled but all areas had some needed the extra time. There’s no backed down in an apparent conces­ some legislators want $10 million in Entertainment 14 John J. Spaulding said the job action service, he said, adding that guarantee we’ll have a settlement.” sion to union bylaws, which leaves loans to encourage apartment con- Family 8 forced a reshuffling of workers in the “everybody will be able to complete But Partridge, telling reporters the the timetable for a strike up to union struction. Page 2. Gardening ...... 7 Hartford area but didn’t affect the their trips but some may be late or union agreed to the extension leaders once the membership Obituaries ...... 10 state-owned bus company’s overcrowded.” because “we felt we owed it to the authorizes a walk out. In sports . operations in the New Haven and About 300 union members who people of Connecticut,” said he The union, whose contract expired Stamford areas. waited in a steamy Hartford meeting expected to present the membership March 25, had authorized a strike. Whaler fans, 7,000, write letters Television ...... 14 Tbe bus line serves 60,000 daily hall to receive word on either a with a contract proposal at a meeting Though generally dissatisfied with to Alan Hanglesben after trade ... TownTalk...... 10 riders in the three cities and their settlement or a strike greeted union scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight in Hart­ the extension, the membership was Hot-hitting Cincinnati after Update 2 surrounding areas with most of the Business Manager Frank Partridge’s ford. divided roughly in half over calls for National League record ... Mets Weather 2 traffic handled during morning rush announcement of the 24-hour exten­ "W e’ll have a contract by a "sick out.” EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 17, 1980 - 3 2 - EVENING HERALD. Thun.. April 17, I860 IJpdote__ J Authority eyes Bennet cial flexibility had been reduced by its $3.65 billion Weizman may challenge as elderly housing site Energy at a glance acquisition of Belridge Oil Co. Housing starts plunge By MARTIN KEARNS been converted to housing in other areas, said of the Washinftton — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission New York — Iraq, now OPEC’s second largest WASHINGTON (UPI) — The govenunent says housing TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - In a startling development, school, “I think it's ideal for elderly housing." He added Herald Reporter staff proposed Wednesday to abolish a 9-year-old rule producer, is fostering sabotage in the Iranian oilfields as starts — traditionally a bellwether of the nation’s Defense Minister Ezer Weizman has come out in favor of that an elementary school in Enfield is now being used that bans analysis of the risks of a major accident in en­ part of a three-pronged oil war against the Persian na­ economic well-being—in March recorded their largest early national elections and said he might challenge MANCHESTER — The Housing Authority voted for housing. vironmental impact statements for power reactors. tion, the MidEast Report said Wednesday. percentage drop in two decades. Prime Minister Menachem Begin for the leadership of Wednesday to pursue the acquisition of Bennet Junior The Board of Education now has access to the town- Harrisburg, Pa. — The proposed venting of radioac­ Tokyo — Tokyo’s ambassador to Iran told reporters Feeling the sting of sky-high mortgage rates, housing the ruling Likud Party. High School for elderly housing. owned building. While it has plans to close the school, tive krypton now trapped inside the Three Mile Island Wedne^ay "Iran has said it will stop oil supplies if Japan starts plunged 22 percent to a seasonally adjust^ annual “The people of Israel must decide now what way their The Board of Education will close the school in 1982 and there is no guarantee that another use will not be found nuclear plant could pose a public health hazard, say and European allies levy economic and political sanc­ rate of 1,041,IX)0. ’The Commerce Department said that’s government should follow,” Weizman, 56, the former the space could be used for some of the 248 people now on for the building. scientists representing a local anti-nuclear group. tions at the request of the United States.” the lowest rate since April 1975 when the nation was in its commander of the Israeli Air Force, said during a TV in­ the town’s waiting list for elderly housing. The town, at any rate, has jurisdiction over the building New York — The Persian Gulf states, whjch produce 40 last recession and the biggest percentage drop since terview Wednesday. Dennis Phelan, executive director of the Housing and any final decision on its use would be made by the percent of the free world’s oil, would privately welcome March 1960. Authority, who told the commission that schools have Board of Directors. a U.S. naval blockade against Irdn because they fear the The authority will indicate its interest in the building in Soviet Union is planning to take over their oil fields, a Symptoms reported at TMl a letter to town officials. While members had certain Mideast anaiyst said Wednesday. Tapes may be released HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) - A new study reports over reservations over the building, they felt it importam that Canberra, Australia — Australia accused the Soviet Rent subsidy Freedom delay predicted 10 percent of the residents near ’Three Mile Island they go on record as being interested. Union of preparing a seizure of Middle East oil fields and WASHINGTON (UPI) — As early as next month, the "Merchants on Main Street have always been said such action would produce world conflict. public might be allowed to listen to the tapes of Richard TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — A powerful member of Iran’s experienced abdominal pains, rashes, insomnia, irritability and other stress symptoms after the plant’s clamoring for the Housing Authority to do something Washington — President Carter Wednesday signed an Nixon used in the Watergate cover-up trial — including ruling Revolutionary Council said today the 50 American said helpful down there," Chairman Pascal Mastrangelo said. executive order lifting controls from the remaining 20 the one with the 18V2-minute erasure. hostages may not be freed until mid-summer. nuclear accident. The stress symptoms have persisted in some cases for In a related matter, Phelan told the authority that his percent of oil from marginal wells — a move that will National Archives officials said Wednesday they plan Mohammad Beheshti, Council member and leader of By MARTIN KEARNS inspection of the House and Hale building on Main Street allow prices to rise by at least $20 a barrel. to make public 31 unedited tapes of conversations in­ the religious Islamic Republican Party expected to almost a year since the March 28,1979 accident and the situation has become "chronically disturbing” for many Herald Reporter had not raised hopes that it would be suitable for elderly New y ork — Standard & Poor’s Corp. said Wednesday volving Nixon and his aides at a listening center in the dominate Iran’s new 270-seat parliament, said the MANCHESTER — The Housing Authority's executive housing legislature would not debate the release of the hostages residents, said a Pennsylvania Health Department study it lowered its ratings on Shell Oil Co.’s senior long-term main archives building in Washington beginning May 26. director. Dennis Phelan, told commissioners Wednesday Although a major renovation would allow for the con­ before “June or July." released Wednesday. debt to AA-plus from AAA because the company’s finan- But the proposal is expected to be challenged. night that a new rent subsidy program would help solve version. the costs would be exorbitant, "The condition of the building is such that it would have to be completely laoo 3 0 .U the town's housing shortage. — Peopletalk— The program, however, is sponsored by the Depart­ gutted, " Phelan said He called it an "emormous task" ment of Housing and Urban Development and Phelan but added that a major financier (such as HUD) could Condo conversion issue said the town "is still in the position with HUD where potentially undertake the project Willie Strikes again they're giving up a low priority due to the referendum The costs, however, would seem to make the operation impractical Journalist-playwright Larry King called it "the Bloodmobile coming Under the program, owners of two and three family Great Willie Nelson Outdoor Brain Fry and homes would be eligible for low interest loans for modest rehabilitation projects. In return the owner would agree ------L_ Trashing Ejacorama.” will face Senators again Joann Czaka of Willimantic, an employee the American Red Cross will have its Austin. Texas, Justice of the Peace Leslie Taylor of American Finance Corporation stops to in- monthly bloodmobile at the Main Street loca- to rent his units to Section VIII tenants. Phelan said that owners whose homes require between calls it "chaos," and since she can’t beat the rogues HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate meaningful. don’t really need our help,” he said. spect the window of the House and Hale tion Friday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Walk-in IN PERSON and rowdies who follow in Nelson’s train, she’s planned to try again today to tackle The Senate did approve an amend­ Sen, John Prete, D-Woodbridge, $2,000 and $3,000 improvements on each unit would building on Main Street. The local chapter of donors are welcome. (Herald photo by Pinto) qualify. The local Housing Authority would guarantee lOWIST IIM HIArvM I decided to join them. what has shaped up as one of the ment to prevent eviction of persons agreed the income limits were too Last year, when Nelson threw his uproarious most controversial and difficult 62 years of age or older, and the blind high and he said the proposal would rent subsidies for 15 years. THURSDAY ‘‘picnic’’ concert near Lake Travis. Judge Taylor's issues of the 1980 Legislature — con­ and disabled for 2V^ years, after "deprive people of property rights.” But while Phelan said the town could consider the court was swamped with cases involving drugs, dominium conversions. which time the Legislature would Sen. Michael Morano, R- federal monies, he added that it would be impossible for TONIGHT evaluate the situation. Youth will lose license the Housing Authority to apply for the grants unless the booze, mayhem and deadly driving. The chamber Wednesday rejected Greenwich, called the bill a form of 6 P.M. to This year, she’s moving her court to the picnic a $10 million bonding proposal for Those exempted would be per­ rent control that was creating license saying the new age requirement hadn’t taken federal agency were to invite Manchester's participation. UP>IWfATNCN rOTOCAtT # ■‘All HUD programs are by invitation only." Phelan grounds where she’ll pick jurors from the crowd building rental housing units but left mitted to have incomes up to $21,000 privileges for a special group. By PATRICK REILLY effect yet. 9 P.M. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 4/18/80. During Thursday and decide cases on the spot. unresolved the issue of how to for a single person and $^,000 for a Sen. Russell Post, R-Canton, Herald Reporter Hannafin said Wednesday that there is no "grand­ said. This program, therefore, does not figure in the night, rain or showers will develop in the Pacific town's immediate plans. Should Manchester reconsider Says she, "I think I can hold court anywhere in protect the elderly and disabled from couple. charging the housing shortage in the EAST HARTFORD — Carl Smith has passed the test father" clause in the new legislation that would allow the Northwest, in the lower Mississippi Valley and along sec­ my precinct. Court is where the judge is." condominium conversions. The amendment covers housing state was the real problem that license to those who held one before the law was enacted. its position in relation to Community Development tions of the Gulf Coast and Florida. Fair to partly cloudy and received his real estate salesman’s license but after Following two hours of debate and consisting of at least four seperate should be addressed, said the Smith is claiming there is a grandfather clause and he grants, Phelan indicated the outlook for the subsidies skies are forecast elsewhere. April 30 the Real Estate Commission plans to revoke it. could change. Cured after dissident Democrats helped kill dwelling units. Landlords would be proposal would "led to a form of Executive Director of The Real Estate Commission and his father have written Gov. Grasso requesting a full DAN BELLOMY the $10 million bond portion on a 21-15 able to evict for failure to pay rent class war.” Larry Hannafin said this week because of a state law that investigation by government officials in to why the com­ Hachey named to panel vote, the lawmakers went home and they could pass on to the lessee But Senate President Pro Tempore ORGAN CONCERT ARTIST The U.S, Forest Service says it's going to lower took effect last October that prohibits issuing a broker or mission is continuing to deny the license. With his expert ability and individual Inter­ Weather forecast leaving the issue unfinished. "legitimate and reasonable rent in­ Joseph Fauliso of Hartford said the salesman license to anyone younger than 18, Smith, a 16- Frank Smith said the commission can find no fault in MANCHESTER —Joseph Hachey. 91 Diane Drive, has the boom on Otto Sieber and his film crew to deter creases.” pretation, he utilizes the unlimited sounds Sunny today with highs in the low 50s, around 12 C. Fair other reckless souls who might be tempted to put The Senate rarely adjourns without state was literally in a state of year-old East Hartford youth, won’t have his license his son’s performance as a real estate salesman and its been appointed by Robert Weiss, town manager, to the Tenants would be able to appeal tonight lows 30 to 35. Friday partly cloudy. Highs near 60. their heads into the fiery mouth of Mount St. acting one way or another on a bill. emergency because of more than 10,- renewed when it expires April 30. decision to deny the license request is a Economic Development Commission. of Gulbransen organs to play diverse selec­ Probability of precipitation near zero percent today 10 The indecision pointed out very cases to a local fair rent commission 000 condominium conversions in the The youth’s father, Frank Smith, said his son had won "discriminatory” action. Hachey is an employee of Hartford National Bank and tions from modern jazz to traditional theatre Helens. "if any such commission exists.” percent tonight 20 percent Friday. Northwesterly winds Cameraman Sieber and two friends defied the hard differences among Democrats state. "We have a crisis and we must his license after a decision by a Superior Court judge in Carl Smith, in his junior year at East Hartford High Trust Company, and a graduate of the Central Connec­ The amendment also declared that styles!______10 to 15 mph today becoming southwest about 10 mph service to climb the erupting volcano near Van­ on what has shaped up to be the most act to protect those people affected,” January. In February 1979 the commission denied School, passed the real estate salesmen examination ticut ?tate College and William College School of a statewide housing emergency tonight. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph on Friday. couver, Wash. — action that could cost them $5(X) controversial issue of the session. he said. Smith’s license application on the basis of his age. Smith when he was 15-years-old. Banking. He has served as president of UNICO and SEE AND HEAR existed, a move designed to spell out Democrats control the upper Sen. Clifton Leonhardt, D-Avon, appealed and Judge James T. Hanely granted Smith the Healey order^ the commission to grant Smith a March of Dimes chairman. Long Island Sound fines and six months each in jail. the Legislature’s intent in the event Says Forest Service spokesman Dave Seeholtz, chamber with 26 members, com­ who led the floor fight for the amend­ license but that it could reconsider his application when G u lb ran sen Long Inland Sound to Watch Hill, R.I.. and Mon- of legal challenges that were "If we don’t take action, we’ll have every free-lance pared to 10 Republicans. ment, said the elderly had a right to the real estate license renewals come up this month. PTA planning tag sale lauk Point, N.Y.: Small craft advisories in effect. expected. ORGANS photographer in the world trying to climb the moun­ The chamber planned to take up a some protection in their homes after Hannafin said the reason behind the age requirement is Northwest winds 15 to 25 knots decreasing to 10 to 15 number of amendments to the bill The bill would replace a M ANCHESTER - The Verplanck School PTA is plan­ tain until we have somebody hurt or killed, which is a lifetime of work. to protect those who may enter into a contract with a ning its annual fair and tag sale May 10 from 10 a m. to 2 Sit Down knots by late afternoon. Southwest winds 10 knots or less designed to protect the elderly, dis­ moratorium on condominium conver­ Sen. Sanford Cloud, D-Hartford, Fair housing talk slated salesman who is not of tlie legal age. tonight increasing to 10 to 15 knots Friday. Fair through what we’re trying to avoid." sions which expires when the p.m. on the school grounds on Olcott Street, rain or shine. And Play Seiber says Seeholtz needn’t bother — that, "I abled or blind from being evicted for bitterly denounced opposition to the MANCHESTER — Fair housing will be the topic at Hannafin said the commission is now requiring a date tonight. Partly cloudy Friday. Visibility more than 5 Legislature adjourns on May 7. The fair will feature clown face painting, baked goods, wouldn't go back for $1(X).000 ’ condominium conversion purposes. $10 million bond proposal to build and the meeting of the Manchester Citizens for Social of birth on the applications so applicants can be screened. One Yourself! miles. Average wave heights diminishing to 1 foot or less Democrats opposed to the tranding, Sen. Eugene Skowronski, D-Derby, sixth grade plant sale, bingo for kids, refreshments, raf­ rehabilitate housing units. Responsibility Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Frank Smith, owner of Frank Smith Associates Inc., tonight increasing Friday. led by Sen. Audrey Beck, D- said he opposed the bill because it in­ fle, and tag sale. "It would be a farce to tell the poor Savings, West Middle Turnpike. said his son is filing an appeal to the commission's deci­ Mansfield, said there was no room in cluded all apartment buildings and and elderly we have dealt with this Reservations are now being taken for tag sale tables. Extended outlook Used, but not used up Guest speakers will be Karen Ferrer and Arthur sion and will file a law suit against the commission for Space is limited at $5 and $7.50 per space and can be the state’s financial cupboard for any should just address condominium problem when the real solution to the discrimination and the money lost because Carl Smith BOSTON (UPI) — Extended outlook for New England Brett Weekwerth will tell tbe world it pays to Green. Ms. Ferrer is the fair housing coordinator for the reserved by calling Rose Mary Donnelly at 646-5286 by 935 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER additional funding. conversions. He also felt that the in­ problem is the funding to produce can’t operate as a salesman. Saturday through Monday: advertise. He did — and now calls from sweet young come exemption was too high. “I Capitol Region Council of Governments. Green is direc­ May 3 . ______MaaaachuficIlH, Rhode Island & Connecticut: Fair Other's however, felt the money housing units," he said. lonely things are pouring in from all over the coun­ don’t see that as a needy class, they tor of the Connecticut Commission of Human Rights and weather Saturday. Increasing cloudiness Sunday. Chance was needed to make the legislation Opportunities. Green lives in Manchester. of rain developing Sunday night and continuing into Mon­ try. It began Sunday when Weekwerth posted a sign in A short business meeting will follow the evening’s day. High temperatures in the 50s Saturday and Sunday front of his Casper, Wyo., home: “For Sale— Used program. Copies of the Manchester Citizens for Social and from the mid 50s to the low 60s on Monday. Overnight Boyfriend. Good Condition." It was a parting shot Responsibility’s Fair Housing flier will be available at lows mostly in the 30s. at the 21-year-old truck driver’s paramour. Pam Election drinking passes the meeting. The public is invited to attend. Vermont: Fair to partly cloudy through Monday. Crowl, who moved out the day the sign went up. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate The chamber decided to put off a “If we have enough sensitivity and Seasonable temperatures. Highs in the 50s to mid 60s. Now his phone rings constantly and soft voices has approved the sale of liquor on Lows in the 30s and lower 40s. vote on a measure to permit liquor respect left in our hearts, we should say things like. "I like you, you’ve got a nice per­ election day but has backed off on a Maine and New Hampshire: Fair through the period. sales on Good Friday after an im­ reject this bill,” said Fauliso. sonality," "see you this summer," and, "I’m in the measure to allow state residents to Highs in the upper 40s north to mid 50s south, warming to passioned speech by Senate Presi­ Cutillo, who at first supported the same boat. I have spring fever with no one to love." buy alcohol on Good Friday. the upper 50s north to mid 60s south Monday. Lows in the dent Pro Tempore Joseph Fauliso of bill, said he was persuaded by Says Weekworth, "Maybe I’ll get a nice girlfriend mid 20s north to low 30s south Saturday and Sunday and in The bill to permit bars and Hartford. Fauliso’s arguments and had second out of this. I'm not Robert Redford, but they seem .The Saving Place, the mid 30s north to low 40s south Monday. restaurants to sell liquor on election Fauliso charged the bill was thoughts about the proposal. He to like my personality." day was approved W^nesday by the “another step toward commer­ asked that it be passed over for Sale Effective Wed., April 16 lawmakers 30-6 and sent to the cialism” that insulted "the sen­ another day. The ^nate concurred thru Sun., April 20 The Almanac Chicken big House. sitivities of people of all faiths." on a 30-5 vote. Sen. Louis Cutillo, D-Watertown, He said there was "no groundswell In other action, the Senate ap­ 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, San Diego's original chicken still rules the roost. said the law has become "an­ of opposition" from the public to lift proved and sent to the House bills to: By United Press Inlernaliunal tiquated" since it was first enacted the ban and those interested in New Bigger Package! Today is Thursday. April 17, the 108th day of 1980 with Saying, "let's put this case to 'nest' once and for —Allow 16 year olds to work in in 1933 and was on the books in only a changing the law were certain 258 to follow. all." Superior Court Judge Raul Rosado ruled drinking establishments but not han­ ■ All ages welcome ■ Compare the value at less than Wednesday that Ted Giannoulas can go right on few states. restaurant owners seeking to make dle, sell or dispense liquor; The moon is approaching its first quarter. An amendment added to the bill $.54 a picture ■ Scenic and creative backgrounds being chicken and Radio Station KGB can't do a more money. —Permit local school boards to available ■ Fast delivery ■ Satisfaction always or 'The morning star is Mercury. would permit beer-only licensees to ’The evening stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. thing about it. He labeled their efforts draw up alternative class schedules deposit cheerfully refunded. also sell wine. "disrespectful” and “repugnant." Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Giannoulas. who parlayed a $2-an-hour job in a based on 900 hours instead of the 180- "Ask about our Classic Portrait”^" American financier J.P. Morgan was born April 17. chicken suit for the radio station into a televised day state attendance requirement; 1837. sports bonanza for himself, was in court fighting Remark brings apology —Increase the fee for a notary 2- 8X lO 's Charms cannot be made On this date in history: KGB's bid to kick him out of his new chicken outfit public license from $20 to $40; from group photos on grounds of trademark infringement. 3- 5 X 7's In 1521, Martin Luther was excommunicated from the HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. Steven harassed." —Require cable television com­ To compare costumes. Rosado ordered Gian­ Roman Catholic church after refusing to admit charges C. Casey, D-Bristol, has apologized "1 apologize for the thoughtless panies to provide at least one non­ noulas and the new KGB chicken to suit up. 15-wallet size of heresy. for a remark he made in the Senate and insensitive remark I informally commercial public access channel; The decision — "I rule that the two suits are not In 1917, New York Sen. William Calder introduced a bill chamber during debate on a bill that made" he said Wednesday. “I am —Establish tighter consumer _4-color charms substantially similar. " Cackled Giannoulas, protection regulations covering work establishing Daylight Saving Time. It was defeated. would make sexual harassment in fully aware of the need for protection 24 prints just In 1961, a force of anti-Castro Cuban rebels began what "Whew! Whew! Free at last, free at last ... 1 feel for individuals from sexual on autombiles by auto repair shops; $12.95 like a free bird." the workplace an unfair labor prac­ plus lax was to end as the ill-fated "Bay of Pigs” incident. tice. harassment.” —Provide further rights to the Deposit: $.95 Balance Due: $12.00 In 1964. Mrs. Jerrie Mock of Columbus. Ohio, became Casey, who had voted in favor of “I have been and will continue to mentally ill including his or her written consent before any medical the first woman to make solo flight around the world. Big boss boos Bo the measure sent to the House on be an advocate and supporter of I .imiK SpTk i.ir Tuesday, had commented in an aside legislation benefitting women,” the or surgical procedure can be per­ lawmaker added. formed; I luirsd.iv h |) m In H p m All those beads and braids may have been a "10" to a reporter, "I wish I were sexually M.ur .1 t.inuK piifli.iil m.uir VMlImiit tlu* Lottery numbers for Bo Derek, but they’re a big fat zero where Robert Pieters of the First Federal Savings & Loan .hI(1 iIium.iI til.UK*' "I l'*‘f '•iilip'* ' Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Wedne.sday in Vtolht‘1 .md.or l.ilhrr imisl lx- in pit Inn- New England: in Menomonee Falls, Wis,, is concerned. Connecticut: 284 He says 18-year-old Kellie Duffin can either get Massachusetts: 2086 rid of hers or look elsewhere for work, Kellie — a New Hampshire: 7185 teller who anted up $180 for the Derek-do after Rhode Island: 7276 Pieters warned her of his displeasure — has hired a Winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in lawyer to battle for her beaded mini-braids. Until New England: it’s settled, she’s been banished to the basement Massachusetts: Yellow 535. Blue 91. White 7. where nobody can see her. Rhode Island: 889 , 4537, 26728, 163050. It could be worse from Pieters' point of view. She Vermont: B 2, B-4. 1-23, 1-30, N-31. N-35, N-39, 0-62, 0- might have admired Persis Khambata.... HAIRCUnERS 74. The bonus letter was 0. The jackpot was not won. SPRING SPECIAL 'd . ‘A*. Manchester To Advortiae To Report News good from April 17th thru April 26th only Fast Harllord (ilastoiibury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester . . Alex Girelli. M3-2711 SHAMPOO ~ HAIRCUT - BLOWDRY * I'SI’S 327-500 hours are 8 30 am . to 5 p.m Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 I’ublished daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury . Dave Lavallee. 643-2711 tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed bv Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 00 Publishing Co , lierald Square. P 0 calling 643-2718 Bolton...... Donna Holland. 643-2711 Box 591. Manchester, Conn 06040 For information about display adver­ Coventry . Claire Connolly, 742-8202 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron . Patricia Mulligan. 228-0269 WITH THIS AD Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711 South Windsor Judy Kuchnel. 644-1364 Nawi — II you have a question or To Subteribo Vernon Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 complaint about news coverage, call Fo subscribe, call Customer Service Mon & Tuea 10-5 Spencer St. PHOTOGRAPHER HOURS: Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946 Office hours are 8 30 a m., K-Mart Plaza Wad. & Sat., 1 0 to 1 ,2 to 6; Thurt. t Fri. 10 to 1,2 to 5:30, To report special news: Wed - Fri 10-8 Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711 to 5:30 p m Monday through Friday Mancheater, Conn. Appta. 6toB,Sun.12lo4 Circulation — II you have a problem and 7 to 10 a m Saturday, Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Sat - 9 - 5 regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 649-1136 Walk-lna Customer Service. 647 9946 lielivery weekly, $3 90 for one month. $11.70 (or Fam ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months. $23 40 for six montljs. Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 through Friday and by 7 30 a m Satur- and $46 80 (or one year Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m to 5 p.m. dav available on request Monday through Friday. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 17. 1980 - 5 ♦ - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 17. 1980 f^JEditoriaU Lutz museum plans move but keeps site secret iHmirlirstrr Euruimj Hrralft received any federal monies, but he indicated an interest Due to the historical value of the schoolhouse it now oc­ By MARTIN KEARNS "J'"? efforts but it in grants from the National Endowment for the Arts. cupies the Lutz had considered expanding its present site. Manchester — A City of Village Charm ^ ij , . o , planning that goes beyond relocating. Herald Reporter interested in securing federal grant Such grants often have matching contribution Although Ling said the museum enjoys the site and the Give blood Friday Founded Oct. 1, 1881 MANCMKSTKR - The Lutz Junior Museum is plan- to further develop the museum but added that it requirerhents. Since a fund drive will accompany the cooperation of the neighborhood, the expansion was im­ ning to move from its present local location on Cedar ^guld be impossible to do so before the new site has been decision to move, he said it was premature to actively practical because it would require some of the town’s There is a critical need for normally would have donated helping. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Street and will soon consider an architectural consulting .. ^e said, has to his knowledge not consider the grants. Recreation Department land behind the museum. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. blood in the Connecticut Red a pint oM ife-saving blood It is significant that the firm’s report on an alternative location. Mofrb«f. Aud« BurMu of Clrculttton Momb^. UnHod Pro#* tnt#fn#ttonil Steven Ling, the museum's new director, Tuesday Cross Blood Bank. from participating. Bloodmobile will be in the Stovon Harry. Executlva Editor declined to comment on the exact location under con­ Friday, residents of the We hope evdryone will join House and Hale building Customor Sorvioo — 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor sideration blit said that he, along with the consultants, Manchester area will have a Raymond F. Roblnaon, Edttor-Pubnshor Harold E. Turfclngton, Editor Emorltu# was very excited over the proposed new home. 1111111111111 the downtown merchants who downtown. Ling said the museum had been searching for the new chance to help their fellow have taken a leadership role Community service ac­ That pint you give could home for some time because of the need for more exhibi­ Deli Department Specials human beings by par­ in presenting this Blood- tivities, like the Bloodmobile Friday’s Bloodmobile tion space. Its current location is a former schoolhouse make the difference between CHOICEST MEAT^ \ ticipating in an extra Blood- mobile. will help bring people back to hours are between 11 a.m. built by the Cheneys and was never designed, he said, for life and death for some fellow Tobins Week at Highland Park! mobile downtown. The Greater Manchester the downtown area and will and 4 p.m. at the House and use as a museum. He added that while the building has human being dangling on a definite historical value, it does not iend itself to museum TOBIN'S VA BRAND * 2 . 6 9 The need for extra blood Chamber of Commerce is to lend to the generally op­ Hale building, 958 Main St. IIS TOWN HAM...... critical list. needs. has come about because be commended for helping timistic atmosphere down­ We hope everyone who is Ling said the move would not change the museum's TOBIN'S * 1 . 4 9 able will stop and donate a We urge everyone to par­ OLIVE or P&PLOAF Manchester has fallen far spearhead this endeavor for town leaders have had in function nor its orientation. He said it would continue to USDA CHOICE short of contributing its share pint of blood. ticipate in the Bloodmobile provide children with the opportunity to learn about BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK FOR TOBIN'S * 1 . 4 9 the good of the entire com­ doing everything possible to MEAT or BEEF FRANKS .lb. pkg. Each and every pint is on Friday. wildlife through participation in museum activities. It is of blood in recent months. munity, in cooperation with keep Manchester’s downtown important, he said, that children be allowed to touch and TOBIN'S It should be considered an LONDON BROIL .lb . * 1 . 4 9 The winter flu outbreak the Red Cross and the a viable central business dis­ desperately needed to fill the handle animals in order to gain an understanding and BACON .lb. pkg. investment in humanity. also prevented many who businessmen who are trict. need in the area. familiarity with them. TOBIN'S The Boston-based architectural and planning firm of MOTHER GOOSE LIVERWURST...... m * 1 . 6 9 Verner Johnson & Associates has been commissioned by USDA CHOICE - BONELESS^ _ SCOOPS kyPon^Sneiyil The difference is deliciouslll the museum. Ling said they have been given a two­ IMPORTED GENUINE SWITZERLAND PfRiMPS WE SHOUIP POST SOAlf SORT pronged role; first, to help the museum develop its mis­ SHOULDER CLOD ROAST . lb. * 2 . 6 9 Letters HOW/IRWAWSfOWlNFROWrOF sion and long range plan; second, to analyze the cost of SWISS CHEESE m OF yiMG to THOSE WkO COtKiRESS MfWQ TREMRE relocating. IMPORTED DANISH FONTINA...... » * 2 . 4 9 WOdLP SEEK TO Bmt ' ID MEETTHnAKER’? Although one site is now considered very workable. USDA CHOICE - BONELESS Question of justice m i c o m cm . Ling said four or five other locations are still being con­ sidered, He would not speculate on the museum’s TOP BLADE STEAK lb. chances of landing its first choice except to say it was HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS To the editor: very possible the deal would not materialize. In that walking home from school at that I would like to share my thoughts event, he said, it was vital that alternative locations be c precise moment. GRADE A PERDUE OVEN STUFFERS concerning Debbie Busnell's death — considered. a premature death which took place As Americans we all have rights, Ling has served as the museum's director for a week when she was struck by an out-of- but no one has the right to steal the and a half and said it was important that he be given the ROASTING CHICKENS5-7# Avg ...... lb. MISS BRECH - ASST TYPES control van at the corner of Adams property of others and no one has the chance to inform the staff and Board of Trustees of re­ Street and Jarvis Road on March 28 right to endanger the lives of others. cent developments. The consultants’ recommendations 4.19 at 3 p.m. Debbie's "if " was the only will be presented Friday to the staff and later in May to MAID RITE HAIR SPRAY There were many "ifs" involved in legitimate one on that fateful day. the trustees. the unfortunate and needless acci­ Still, her rights have been completely He avoided releasing details of the proposed location BREADED VEAL STEAKS .lb. The Herald in Washington because, he said, it is important that his personal opinion dent. and irrevocably struck down. Is there t any justice? not be misinterpreted as museum policy. Any decision on SWL REG. _ It never would have happened if the a new site would have to be approved by the trustees. car thief had not been out on proba­ Meanwhile Debbie's parents, While the plans are solidifying, the Lutz is in a limbo of PRIMO HOT OR SWEET tion; if the driver of the van had relatives friends and neighbors miss The White House family affair sorts. The staff is able to continue its current program- lb. PANTV HOSE this well-brought up, polite, cheerful, ITALIAN SAUSAGE turned off the motor and taken the negative way. thoughtful little girl in their midst. By LEE RODERICK be elected —Tucker and his people key with him at Harford Hospital; if A marriage penalty that taxes dual Mrs. George Legier. WASHINGTON — In June and July, have held seven national hearings the thief had not stolen the van; if the wage-earning couples more than two Unit eyes rules, taxi driver had not precipitated that 37 Jarvis Road. after much fussing and fuming, the across the country in the past few people just living together; social wild chase; if Debbie had not been Manchester White House will sponsor a series of months to see what's on the minds of three conferences on the family —in American families. security provisions that reduce a hears of group widow and widower’s benefits if they Baltimore, Minneapolis and Los "We frankly expected a fairly MANCHESTF.R — The Human Relations Commission marry; Medicare provisions that Angeles. modest turnout," explained Tucker. met Tuesday night and reviewed its bylaws in detail. It won’t pay for the cost of home health Right turn on red Presidential candidate Jimmy "Instead, we had enourmous crowds also met with Betty Tonucci. co-chairperson of the GRADE A PERDUE OVEN STUFFERS Carter first proposed such a family —welfare mothers, family care care but will pay for nursing home Manchester Citizens for Social Responsibility, to discuss To the editor; right turn on red. focus from the White House in 1976. care; foster care policies that pay the mutual role each organization plays in town. You can turn right on red unless This is in effect, unless it says, "No professionals, single parents, con­ flQ< Since then, the $3 cerned citizens, elected officials more money the further the child is Ms. Tonucci distributed two flyers the citizen action there is a sign stating. "No turn on right turn on red. " million con­ —who came long distances and often removed from the home. group will be distributing around town. One prominently ROASTING CHICKENS.,.. red." As a salesman, who gets all over ference has gone gave up their weekends to testify in But there is a serious question displays the number of the Capital Region Council of There are thousands of persons in the state, I see the extremes. I am Thoughts Governments, which may be called in the event of possi­ high school auditoriums and public whether the White House Conference Connecticut that don't know this; turning right on red, so look cut through several ble housing discrimination. directors libraries” is the means to redress such The ecological crisis of our modem USDA CHOICE > BONELESS despite the state's claim that it spent because I'm not stopping or looking. problems. The single best thing The number is 247-7703. The social group said it would $199 —in c lu d in g a The most frequently voiced con­ world is fundamentally a crisis of the $50,000 trying to educate the public. And 1 think there might be a car help persons obtain the services of anti-discrimination cern, he said, was "the sensitivity government could do to aid families I've taken my own mini-survey and coming so I'll wait until it turns divorced mother human spirit. This is no accident. agencies, but will not pass on the legitimacy of com­ ...... ,b. of three —and has —or insenstitivity —of federal, state would be to leave them alone —get Fundamental to the religion of the bi- plaints. SHOULDER CLOD ROAST 1 have found that the confusion relates green. threatened to dis-_____ out of their lives and restructure Manchester Citizens for Social Responsibility are also back to the first signs which were a Jack J. Happen, and local government toward ble is a spiritual principle whose im­ integrate as traditionalists and taxes to .give families their meeting April 23 at 7;30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings trial, indicating if enough people sur­ 66 Baldwin Road, families." Many criticized tax, plications are clearly ecological; radicals jockeyed to get their views welfare, health and foster care wherewithal to take care of “Blessed are the meek, for they Association community room on Middle Turnpike West to vived, the state would go ahead with Manchester discuss fair housing. Guest speakers wili be Arthur No Substitute onto the agenda and their delegates policies. themselves. Put the burden of caring shall inherit the earth.” (Matt. 5;5) We Give Old Fashioned Economics was the second most for both children and the aged back Green, director of the Connecticut Commission on elected at the state caucuses. We tend to forget how central to Human Rights and Opportunities, and Karen Ferrer, fair Butcher Service... For Quality Overseeing the fireworks is a 40- frequently heard concern. "We heard where it belongs —the family. the faith of the bible is the promise of Such a simple proposal almost cer­ housing coordinator for CRCOG. person advisory council with such more than frustration,” said Tucker, land, plenty, bread - all “natural In other business, John Tucci, 30 Castle Road, disparate personalities as Coretta "we say rage. Inflation and other tainly will never emerge from the resources” - with even a few luxuries questioned Personnel Supervisor Steven Werbner on STORE HOURS; IF THE JUNK OM TV Scott King; Patsy Mink, former economic pressures are making it White House Conference. It isn’t thrown in, such as milk and honey! whether the new affirmative action goais can be ac­ within the nature of the beast. Today I m i ' makes You THAT Angry, Hawaii congresswoman and now difficult just to ,keep the family The ecological principle of the bi­ complished. Werbner said the town would do its best, and Mon. & Tues. ’til 6:00 317 Highland St. WHY PoN’T You Turn it off head of the liberal Americans for together." one of every three Americans ble is meekness of the human heart, document that effort. depends entirely on the government Commissioner Carl Chadburn also discussed his atten­ AND RFAD Democratic Action, Eleanor Smeal Tucker continued; "Most parents and the simple but enlightened vision Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 MANCHESTER of the National Organization of were raised with a certain set of for his or her income, either through that “the earth is the Lord’s”, that dance at the iatest meeting of the Connecticut Associa­ tion of Human Relations Commissioners. The group A Book? Women and Barbara B. Smith, head moral values that they want to pass direct employement, Social Security, “we are the people of his pasture and meets four times each year to share information and Sat. & Sunday of the women’s organization of the on to their children. Yet they find it unemployment, or government con­ the sheep of his hand." The earth and CONN. tract. They have a vested interest in promote education orf human reiations issues. 'til 6KI0 Mormon Church, the Relief Society. increasingly difficult to do so and its resources are the inheritance of At the latest meeting, litigation and trends in affir­ seeing that government grows, not A reasonable enough fella named feel overwhelmed as influences such the meek; those who see that all mative action were discussed, aiong with background on shrinks, and the White House Jim Guy Tucker, a former as television seem to be sending a things are God-created, and that all how the Hartford Human Relations Commission Democratic congressman from conflicting message. Television Conference almost certainly will God’s creatures have the same right reviewed its town Poiice Department at the request of a reflect that interest. group of minority officers. 11111 Arkansas, is called the conference’s glorifies alcohol and sex outside of to them. 111111111111 ■mil "chairperson," a title telling marriage and parents feel Sociologist and author Michael “The Lord your God is bringing you The integration of middle-income neighborhoods was 1 Garden Freshi Fr Produce Specials something of the sensitivities in­ overwhelmed by the changes." Novak —who, by the way, was the into a good land ... a land in which also discussed. The next meeting of this group is June 7 , . « , T Y F . » GROCERY SPECIALSmn^ and it is open to the public. There is a fee to attend the volved. Virtually all the statistics first person to suggest a White House you will eat bread without scarcity, Conference to Jimmy Carter back in lectures. Tucker huddled with a group of available point to the same conclu­ in which you will lack nothing, a land A h *?P e9 n I 9 h OLE k I n EL; cbRN , 1975 but doesn't like the direction it newsmen a few mornings ago and sion indicated in these hearings; whose stones are iron, and out of a r e*! STRAWBERRIES , * tried to convince them that this con­ families are in trouble. Two of five has taken —writes that the family is 89 whose hills you can dig copper. And Relief fund started SWL VEGETABLES ference, unlike so many sponsored by marriages end in divorce. Nearly one the only department of version of you shall eat and be full, and you N0R\M(;H — Most Rev. Daniel P. Reilly, Bishop of Uncle Sam, will amount to more than of every two children born today will HEW, he adds, when the family fails shall bless the Lord your God for the Norwich, and chairman of the Board of Catholic Relief OCEAN SPRAY' $ 1 0 9 a "bulkly document to gather dust on spend a significant portion of their for some reason. And when that good land he has given you." Services, announced the establishment of the Archbisop MISIROOMS . * a government shelf." Congress, he lives in a one-parent family before happens, it takes HEW $16,000 a year (Deuteronomy 8;7, 9-10) Romero-El Salvador Memorial Relief Fund. This fund is CRANAPPLE DRINK 99 explained, has included enough the age of 18. The rate of teenage to bring up one child. The Rev. J. Gary L’Hommedieu in honor of the martyred Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo HEINZ money to enable conference leaders suicide has doubled in the past 10 "When the state begins to get its Romero who was assassinated March 24, while St. Mary’s Episcopal Church celebrating Mass. to lobby policy makers on ways to years. hands on something, it very often KEG 0 KETCHUP Manchester The fund will assist victims of the civil war in El ■MHO PdlATOES . . . * translate findings into action. According to fact sheet provided by begins to destroy it,” notes Novak. PLANTERS 89 Salvador. An initial contribution of $10,000 has been As states have busied themselves the White House Conference, at least Such is the danger as the White House Conference prepares to meet allocated to the new fund by Catholic Relief Services. PEANUR RUTTER with choosing delegates to the White 268 federal programs inpact on Donations may be sent to Catholic Relief Services, House conferences —30 percent must families. Some of them in a most this summer. LAUNDRY DETERGENT iiiiKiiiiiiiiKES / * Archbishop Romero-El Salvador Memorial Relief Fund, $ 1 69 6 99 1011 First Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022, or to the Chancery Of­ ...... 49 OZ. 1 Washington Merry-Go-Round fice, Diocese of Norwich, Box 587, Norwich, Conn. 06360. COLD POWER G LAD - 3 MIL. $ 1 4 9 TRASH BAGS ...... 8 Ct. 1 DOXEE-NEW ENGLAND ■ 1 1 1 1 1 Just staying alive is grim work 1 CLAM CHOWDER help, I’d have to go out and scratch own or sell a gun. But statistics show tt iih ( oupon &■ (I iih I oitpitn iV By JACK ANDERSON He died in 1975, leaving her the payments seven years ago because The mercilessly high cost of fuel in f’u rrh n ii' .^'r. l*un hose WASHINGTON — Virginia Ison is trailer they'd scrimped to buy for she has arthritis of the spine. Like America is cloaked in an illusion of the ground like a dog,” said Virginia. that hundreds of shooting deaths nobody you would expect to read their last years. the burglary, ironically, the painful equality. All of us are hit with the But now her sister has retired and each year are traceable to guns FROZEN & DAIRY COnONELLE about in the newspaper. She is usual­ Now that trailer is all she has, and arthritis has been her good fortune. same price, but those on tiny, fixed faces money problems of her own. bought illegally. CYCLE ; Virginia has one ace up her sleeve, Treasury officials have estimated TOILET TISSUE ly reported as just another statistic, ironically, the burglary may have Virginia’s tin roof leaks. In rainy incomes like Virginia ache the most HOWARD JOHNSON'S 4PK. w/COUP. one last desperate hope. If her situa­ that fewer than 30 percent of federal­ , . „ 2 / * 1 . 0 9 DOG FOOD 1&2 ; one of 16 million Americans over 65 saved it. Property taxes had crept up Florida, that can be a major from the price squeeze. MAC & CHEESE...... 25# BAG I with a yearly income under $6,999. until she could barely afford her sim­ problem. She is poor enough to She applied under a new federal tion gets really bad, she’ll go to her ly licensed firearms dealers actually R ICH 'S — 4'# ple home. The government slapped a qualify for home-repair help from church. But she won’t ask her friends conduct bona fide business ECLAIRS...... 8.5 OZ. 7 9 ^ Rampaging inflation and other grant program for money to help pay $200 O F F . LIMIT ONE AT HIQHLAND PARK economic monsters are slowly tax lien on the trailer. The lien "took the county. She was told last August her fuel bills. But the bureaucrats from church for help with things like operations. And a study by the MORTON'6 VALID APRIL 19-20 the leaky roof because, "I’m saving respected National Coalition to Ban 6 9 < LIMIT ONE AT HIQHLAND PARK | circling in on Americans like away all my feelings of in­ the county would fix her roof. That are using up too much of the money JELLY DOUGHNUTS...... VALID APRIL 19-20 | them for real emergencies.” Handguns supports this official es­ SWEET PEAS, CORN NIBLET8, MIXED VEQ'8 Virginia 1 think it is important to dependence," she said, almost was eight months ago. The leaks are for the paperwork that they generate U ith ( oupon & Virginia Ison is just one face in a timate. 6 9 * M iih t iuiptui tV I look behind the statistics, to put choking on the emotion. still unrepaired. to justify their high salaries. So far, *N ow g re a t v a lu e s G. GIANtVEGI’s ...... $7.HO Purchase ST.'tO Puri'hitsv I Rain water drips into the gas vast, anonymous crowd. There are 16 The coalition’s study, centered on 8EALTE8T - ALL FLAVORS laces on the numbers, to tell the But one day while she was out, she hasn’t collected a penny of the , , . 8 9 * living stories of the American burglars struck. Luckily, Virginia heater in her living room, the same new government assistance. million Americans no better off than the New Haven, Conn., area, showed are in sight.” SHERBETS...... KRAFT had been able to keep up her in­ heater which heats her bedroom. She she is. But if all the others are like that more than 77 percent of the PEARl.H Vision Center offers reasonably 1 NEWI W ILU AM 8. BCHRAFT8 • All Flavor* WESSON ! economic crush. Forbidding as her fuel bills are, . , . * 1 . 1 9 MIRACLE WHIP Not long ago, thieves broke into surance payments. The company doesn't dare use the heater when it’s Virginia’s biggest problem is paying Virginia, they can at least smile licensed gun dealers were In "direct priced eyeglass frames plus lenses that ICECREAM...... OIL ; 48 OZ. Virginia Ison’s trailer, which sits paid her $600 for what the thieves raining. She also doesn't use it much for her medicine. She attends a free about their adversity. "If you're violation of at least one federal, state are riften (inished in our own in store lab MRS. FILBERTS 48 OZ. \ alongside highway 50 in Orlando. Fla, stole. She used the money to pay the when the weather is dry. Because of clinic for treatment, but the going to cry,” she shrugged, "who is or local law or regulation.” Further­ Having our own labs also means we can MARGARINE...... 5 9 * The thieves stole everything they taxes and fines. the terrible cost of fuel, she kept her prescription drugs must be paid out going to listen to you?” more, the group concluded, more give you 1 hour service on many glasses KRAFTS , « OFF could carry — from her family house as cold as she could stand it all than two-thirds of the gun sellers So for value, come VELVEETA CHEESE...... , . * 1 . 4 9 « OFF » LIMIT50 ONE AT HIOMLAND PARK This left her with nothing but small of her own pocket. She may soon Illegal gun trade IMIT70 ONE AT HIQHLAND PARK to PUARLK Vision VALID APRIL H M winter. "did not appear to be bona fide fPEA R LET 1 TROPICANA VALID APRIL 19-20 trinkets to cooking pots. It was the change and a shortage of cooking need to choose between food and One reason that attem pts to Center The Value V vieion c e n te r ^ Cold weather bites arthritis vic­ businesses." ORANGE JUICE...... 5 5 * best thing that could have happened pots. But at least the trailer is now medicine. “I don’t need to eat so regulate the sale of handguns draws Center for eyecare a scarce company L. ------to Virginia. unencumbered. Until next time. tims with a meaner pain than the much, I guess,” she told my reporter such vigorous opposition is that enor­ Over 60 percent of the federally There probably will be a "next licensed dealers who were willing to MANCHESTER K.rk.Ml.-Sb. ippiiuj ('I'lilrr She had moved with her husband to rest of us feel. Even in Florida, James Grady. mous profits are made in the illicit .TidlkfMiiStrt't'i M Florida from Worcester, Mass., time.” Virginia’s income is a pitiful winter can be bitter. On cold nights, She can’t turn to her family for pistol trade. sell handguns to telephone callers Opi'iulriilv Wt'd S.il hK> because of his heart condition. They $4,179.12 a year, her total payment Virginia slept with a hat on to keep help. Her sister came up with $ ^ to No firm statistics exist on the un­ didn't even have a local firearms I .,1 •.ltii-1 l.M ...... ,11 I..H H'll! \\ IIKIII dreamed ol a golden life in the under Social Security disability laws. her arthritic body as warm as possi­ pay for fixing Virginia’s septic tank. derground p n merchants, because license, the coalition found in its m x a _ ■- ■ ; ...... sampling. Florida sun That was 24 years ago. She started drawing disability ble. “If she hadn't been here and able to almost anyone can get a permit to liiiiiiiiuinuiiiitiiiiiv EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 17, 1980 - 7 6 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. April 17, 1980 Excavation permit granted Gardening despite serious questions Tomatoes best value in home garden tion to the space required. vegetable to grow in the By f r a n k ATWOOD deners rated tomatoes at you set out should-be very both the tops and bottoms 6.0'when the vines were and use these to protect the They are scored 8.2 and home garden. Again it is GLASTONBURY - Despite operation until a decision is made on existing road will be used to remove k Hybrid tomatoes, with small, with no more than the construction materials from the trained to climb to save plants. evidently get this high assumed that you will raise serious questions on the future of the the PAD. stakes or wire cages to six leaves on a plant. They South Glastonbury site, according to space. Instead of sprawled We are told that the cool rating because they grow more than one crop, plan­ Buckingham area as a village center. Commission Chairman T. James support the vines, are the should also be set out very on Hie ground. weather will encourage the quickly and several plan­ ting lettuce at two-week in­ The Town Plan and Zoning Commis­ Murray said the application for a Attorney George Sherwood. most valuable vegetable early, just after the danger Balf has been involved in a 75-acre I am sure these gar­ fruiting hormones to tings can be made. 'These tervals. It is suggested that sion has given the go-ahead to the PAD does not exist. crop that can be grown in a of a killing frost is past. excavation, but close to 33 percent of home garden in relation to deners kept careful You might think that set­ develop early in the plants are the onions sold in two or three kinds of leaf Dufford (instruction Co. to continue "As far as the town is concerned, bunches as "scallions” to that has been restored. the space they occupy. records of their yield of ting out small plants was and, at the same time, will lettuce seed be mixed and an excavation operation in the area. there is no PAD there. "This cut and be eaten tops and all. The sown together, to provide fill permit was always tied to the Balf will also deed 50 acres of the This flat statement is vegetables and knew to the the wrong way to get early encourage large root According to Dufford’s attorney, proposed excavation to the town for penny what this produce systems to grow in the cool Burpee catalog says variety, some dark green, Robert Basine, the contractor is only PAD, but there ain’t no PAD,” •i)"! made by the National fruit, but I can offer some recreational use when the land is would have cost at the soil. When the first bunching onions are ready some apple green, some half done with the excavation. The Murray added. G ard en B u re a u , a evidence in reverse that restored. Balf has indicated only 23 promotional organization supermarket. Without ever makes the same point. I blossoms do appear, they to eat in 60 days. bronze-red, some frilled. It excavation is being done in conjunc­ Local residents have been voicing It is suggested that acres of the 50 will be disturbed. supported by the seed making such an accounting told a nurseryman once “just might” set fruit and seems like a good idea. tion with the David A. Crane and complaints against the development bunching onion seed be Other vegetables with of village centers and also the con­ Murray suggested the town should trade that sends free infor- I can agree that tomatoes that I hoped to grow early give you ripe tomatoes Partners study which outlined cer­ are the most satisfactory before any of your broadcast on a raised bed high value are turnips, tain elevations for village centers. tinuance of the excavation permit. be able to use the land any way it mation, pictures and fruit and he found some crop in my garden. neighbors. and covered with a quarter using the tops for greens However, a Planned Area Develop­ Several residents had indicated that wants to. He said the town could sell drawings to garden large plants for me. They the land for industrial development. The Garden Bureau peo­ already had some yellow Value high in fall inch of sand. A new seeding and the roots to be boiled ment does not currently exist at the if the excavation continues, it could editors. can be made each month Three dozen garden ple have convincing blossoms. However, these and mashed, summer site, according to several commis­ pave the way for the village center The tomato vines, at the through mid-summer. experts across the country figures. A single vine of a early blossoms fell off and squash, and edible podded sion members. concept. late end of the season, can After the hottest weather peas. Commission member Robert cooperated in a survey to robust hybrid, they say, I had just one tomato from be protected against early Merritt Baldwin is currently Joins trade mission takes up 6 square feet of is past, more can be seeded At the bottom of the list, fighting a ruling by the town in court, Jenkins argued in favor of allowing rate vegetables by garden this first flush of bloom on frost and continue to space and can produce 30 for fall harvest. So far as I in value per square foot, which said the PAD is invalid the 60-day extension. GLASTONBURY - William E. value, says an article from a dozen plants. Then I develop fruits. Then, when pounds of tomatoes. At 40 know, these little onions are the vegetables that because he did not file his plan before “We have to do something about Diefenderfer of Glastonbury, a the Garden Bureau m ail^ waited several weeks while killing frost finally cents a pound, you can are always eaten raw. and grow on long trailing vines, certain deadlines. that eyesore out there,” Jenkins .--A' from its home base in the green vines grew taller threatens, any tomatoes member of the Connecticut harvest $12 worth of if your family is not melons, winter squash, and Several commission members said. Economic Development Corporation California. They con­ before there were more that have started to change sidered total yield per tomatoes, or a return of $2 blossoms. enthusiastic about raw at the very end, pumpkins. argued that since the town has The commission voted 4-2 to extend color can be brought in the onions, don’t bother. Sweet corn gets a low declared the PAD invalid and the two the excavation permit 60 days. and consultant to United square foot of garden for each square foot. The article from the house to ripen. Fresh Technologies, has been selected by /- space, average value per Garden Bureau suggests Leaf lettuce makes a rating, too, because it Sunday school display were tied together, an alternate plan The Commission Tuesday night Some tricks tomato prices go up with welcome appearance as Gov. Ella Grasso to participate in the pound of vegetables protecting the small plants needs a lot of room for the area should be developed. also voted unanimously to grant an Tomato vines are trained up stakes or in The tomatoes are early each passing day in the thp thirri most valuable Sunday school students, from left to right, donated the space to the MACC which IS Baldwin had proposed 41,000 excavation and fill permit to the Balf state's trade mission to the People’s harvested and the time maturing hybrids, it is with "bottomless plastic fall, we are reminded. Republic of China next month. wire cages for maximum value per square required from seed to jars.” I am not sure what Heather MacLauchlin, Peter Morelewicz and marking the 200 year anniversary of the foun­ square feet of office and retail space Co. for a 23 acre-excavation to be emphasized, and there are It is a surprise to find Planning A Wedding? ding of Sunday school in this country. The for the Buckingham village area. completed during the next five years. foot of garden space. (National Garden harvest. a “couple of tricks” to en­ that means, but I could bunching onions listed as Jose Morelewicz peer into the Manchester Diefenderfer is one of 17 ap­ With 10 points considered save some two-quart paper banners and artwork displayed in the window Basine argued that it would still be The proposed dig is directly south Bureau.) courage them to set fruit the second most valuable SILK FLOWERS ARE IN ... Area Conference of Churches window display sensible to continue the excavation of the present excavation and the pointments to the mission. a perfect score, the gar­ early. First, the seedlings milk containers, cut out garden vegetable, in rela­ at Watkins Brothers Inc. on Main Street in were all made by Sunday school students. let us design your wedding Manchester. The local furniture store (Herald photo by Adamson) flowers from our LARGE selection Here^s how to reduce insects^ disease of fine silk stems, consultations by appointment only. HERE’S FREE with Lindane liquid. Make Materials to use are overwinters on the berry STORRS - There are Marrotte, horticulturist; Publications, Box U-35, applications as soon as Bacillus thuringiensis Summer job applications several things gardeners spores in spring. It is im­ UConn, Storrs, CT 06268. leaf, stent & root O C C O Dr. Milton G. Savos, en- weather permits, usually HOW portant to remove mum­ (B.T.), carbaryl (Sevin), can do in April to reduce tomolgist; and Dr. David Ornamental crabapple in early April. malathion, methoxychlor 857 Main St. mified fruit early in spring KNIFE SHARPENING the insect and disease B. Schroeder, plant trees can be protected by Eastern Tent Cater­ or acephate (Orthene). Downtown, Manchester Member FTD problems in their pathologist; all of the and prune out diseased spraying with captan, Saturday, April 19th - 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. pillar-Overwintering eggs Some overwintering in­ available through schools Health Insurance: vegetable and flower gar­ University of Connecticut’s wood. Covering the berries thiram, Benomyl, or fer­ will begin hatching in late sects and mites can be con­ Avoid being over­ dens, ornamentals and Cooperative Extension Ser­ with one inch of soil either bam at seven to ten day in­ April, and tents (webs) trolled with an oil spray. by shallow cultivation or a tervals from the time buds The New Generation ministrators are also working on insured. Usually, only MAC THE BUTCHER home orchards. vice. will become noticeable on Request "Oil Sprays,” 80- they applied after the cutoff date. two-inch layer of mulch open to two weeks after By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA developing new programs, among one policy will pay. Puts on a Chicago Cutlery First, keep the garden Peach Leaf Curl—Were wild cherry trees along 19, from the UConn field The jobs pay minimum wage. No prevents the spores from petals fall. Herald Reporter them a reading tutorial project. area free of weeds and peach leaves thickened and roadsides. This caterpillar Extension office or from experience is required. Depending on Knife Demonstration. Come in debris. Weeds can harbor deformed into conspicuous infecting the plants. White Pine Weevil—This MANCHESTER — Applications the site, transportation may be will attack a wide variety th e Department of and see how a knife is used by insects and diseases which folds with tints of red, pink insect goes to work early in for the federally funded Summer provided. The forms ask youths what of ornamentals as well as Agricultural Publications, The Youth Services Department in a professional — so sharp it can spread to desirable and yellow during the past Spraying with benomyl the season. The adults are Youth Employment Program type of work they’d prefer doing, and fruit trees. Box U-35, UConn, Storrs, Manchester spoke about the program plants. Many insects and growing season? If so, then from bud break until petal snout beetles that SUPREME 21 self-propelled, became available beginning the administrators try to match today. Its participation in the cuts paper! Chicago Cutlery — Early control will save Conn. 06268, Wednesday at the town’s junior high NATIONWIDE diseases overwinter in it is best to spray peach fall at seven to ten day in­ overwinter in ground litter. time and trouble. electric start with battery available jobs sites with these in­ program is directed by the Hartford- a lasting gift of quality. They become active in ear­ recharging alternator, rear bag schools and at Manchester High INSURANCE Limit three knivee per cuetorner______debris. trees with ferbam before tervals will help in con­ terests. based Capital Region Education Nationwide it on your side • Up to 30% more usable power School. Youth Services Director Bob Second, keep plants buds begin to swell. trolling the disease. ly April and females Council. The council has applied to Njlionwidt Muluai Insurance Conrpany deposit eggs in small punc­ • Turn-of*the-key starting Digan said. Nationwide Mutual Foe Insurance Company healthy by maintaining Black Knot and Cherry In years past, Manchester youths the Employment and Training Ad­ Nationwide Lite Insurance Company SHOW SPECIAL Apple Scab—This can be • Touch-N-Go control handle Home otfice Columbus Obio proper water and fertility and Plum—This fungus dis­ tures in the bark of the In the 10 years it has operated, the have worked on highway crews, lawn a destructive disease of PARK HILL JOYCE) ► Solid-state ignition ministration in Hartford for funding levels. Healthy plants are ease is characterized as leader of host trees. The program has employed an average of care at elderly housing projects, flERE’S WHO TO SEE • Quiet under the-deck 125 Manchester positions, plus two All Sets 20% OFF less subject to disease at­ conspicuous black fruit and ornamental apple larvae that hatch from 125 to 150 students. To apply, youths provided recreation activities for supervisors. trees. The common symp­ FLOWER SHOP muffler tack. elongated galls on the these eggs feed on the in­ j • must show proof that they are youngsters at Squire Village and Ail Open Stock 10% OFF toms of scab are brown or Patented Lawn Boy Manchester Third, use cardboard twigs and branches. Con­ ner bark, causing the death / safety features between 14 and 21 years old, live in Rachel Road complexes, and worked black spots on the leaves SPECIAL 3” Paring Knife f i O reg. $4.98 protectors around trol black knot by a com­ of the leader. rU • B'9 zipperless rear bag Manchester, and that their family in­ for the Police Department and the The program can be further traced STAN and fruit and defoliation. come meets federally established O a w 0 1 day only transplants to ward off bination of pruning and White pine, Norway OF THE WEEK holds 50% more grass Board of Education. to the Comprehensive Employment spraying with a fungicide. spruce and Jack pine are than regular bag financial criteria. Particular job sites are not BYSIEWICZ, CLU cutworms. Training Administration. Only towns And fourth, prune out Prune out the knots while Apple trees must be most commonly attacked. DAFFODILS The cutoff date for applying in May available yet, as administrators are belonging to the Hartford-area CETA MANCHESTER HARDWARE 386 Main St. dead and diseased the tree is dormant, cut­ sprayed regularly with a They can be protected by 16. Last year. 2 percent of the eligible contacting previous employers to see consortium may participate in the 877 Main 8L 0 4 3 - 4 4 2 8 frtt hrtiai Iwr if $t«i ■ $1.87 VISA- branches from trees and fungicide if scab-free fruit is thoroughly spraying the applicants weren't hired because if they’ll again participate. Ad­ program. 649-2891 ting four to six inches Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30______Thura. till 9 P.M. shrubs while they are dor­ below the knot to remove desired. For recommen­ terminal leaders and the (CASH KKl CARRY) mant. Several diseases are all diseased wood. Apply dations on fungicides and past two years of growth FLOWERS KKl ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION less likely to be spread if Zineb when the buds are rates of application, refer 3S OAK ST. MANCHESTER T.I. S49-0791 Of M9-14A3 (We Service What We Sell) pruning is done while trees just showing green color. It to "Spray Guide for Home FREE PARKINO • MIKE ORLOWSKI, Prop. and shrubs are dormant. may take several years to Apple Orchards,” 78-18. It Honor students Following is a report of achieve control. is available free from any SUDDEN SERVICE some of the more common Mummyberry on field offices of the Univer- plant pests to expect in Blueberry—Infected sity of Connecticut WE ARE A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DEALER listed by MHS April and methods to use berries become dried and Cooperative Extension Ser­ 850 SULLIVAN AVE. vice or from the Depart­ WOODLAND for their control. They are wrinkled and fall to the S. WINDSOR, CONN. McLain, Barbara McFall. ment of Agricultural MANCHESTER - made by Edmond L. ground. The fungus HARDY GARDENS 644-1848 Fi' lowing is a list of Richard Koepsel, Michelle students who will graduate Laramie. Robert Lenhardt, with honors next month Alan Liggett. AZALEAS from Manchester High Katherine Link, Angela Deep Red School: Litrico, Julie Lohr, John Lisa Bell. Patricia Adams. Lyon. Francis Maffe, Vickie Evergreen IMS Matthew Adamy. Pamela An- Martin. Bolens' Mulching MoMrer.WeVe WOK drulonis. Robert Bagshaw. Sandra Mazzone. Sarah 3 tor *18.88 ONLY LAWN-A-MAT'S*20tli Russell Bagshaw. John P. Robert McNally. Wilhelm Rag. Baker. Theresa Balboni. Meier. designed a Lawn Machine YEAR GROWING Geoffrey Michaud, Dolores I a LSO CHBY8ANTHEMUM8, AZALEAS, HYDRANQEA8. TULIPS, HYACI«;^,I Richele Balyeat Michl. Cynthia Miller, David I d AFFS., R08E8, QARDENIA8, CALLA LILIES, CINERARIAS, Laura Bangasser. Donald GREAT LAWNS AT Minch, Gregory Morris, Lynn thatY right for you. ICALCEOLARIAS, FOLIAGE PLANTS, DI8HQARDEN8, CUT FLOWERS, Beaupre. Donald G. Naretto, Mary Neubclt. VIOLETS, ETC, ALL AT CROWERS PRICES Beckman. Kimberlee Sally Neumann. Annette HONEST PRICES! Belekewicz. Neill Berggren, Whether you want your clippings |6 Hardy 6 for Denise Bolduc. Laurie Packard. Glenn A. Packman, Sportswear for both Men and Women, Boys and Girls .. GIANT Bolduc. Fred Bosshardl. Pirkko Pilkanen, James bagged or returned to the lawn, Bolens |Camations| WE HAVE EVERYTHING^ Prenetta, Ellen Rappaport, Everything Discount-Priced! PANSIES Mary Bossidy. has a Lawn Machine designed for your ROSES FOR YOUR LAWN... Lorrie Botteron. Lisa Susan Roth. Perennials, 3 h r ‘4JS Alesia Sadosky, Michael needs. To find the Lawn Machine that’s n.4ffl IN CLPIN 6 AERATION, Bouchard. Jennifer Brewer. ; Savidakis, Elyse Segal, Diana right for you, see us today. MANY QARDENINQ AIDS: CRAFTS A Lisa Brown. Lisa Buck. Susan IPOTTERY BIRD FEEDER A HDU8E8, PLANTS 4 STANDS, URNS, STATUAHV,! SEEDING AND Cain. Graham Campbell. Siebold, Elizabeth Smith, IsUNDIALS, JACKSDN 8 PERKINS RDSES, FLDWERINO SHRUBS A TREES,I PEACE OF MIND. Linda Carpenter. Gregory Joseph Smith, Richard ,1. PRIZES! S/yiNGSI aFTSl Spiller, James Stanton. ■ ______HDUSEPLANTS. ETC. ■ Cassells. Brenda Chasse. Lesa OUR PROGRAMS Collins. Catherine Connors. Shelley Stevenson, Judith Stoker, Risa Strickland, Wrangler® Monique Cormier. John Wrangler® Wrangler® FEED, SEED, & LIME ARE RIGHT FOR Cowing. Steven Tclgener, Lisa Tilden, YOUR LAWN AND Stacey Creighton. Jcifrey Cinly Tinney. R Scott Daigle. Melanie Demers, Werkheiser YOUR LAWN NOWl BUDGET. Todd Whitney, Karen CHINOS JEANS CORDS Karen Donnested, Susan Wilson. Karen Wojnarowski, • waisi • 28-42 waist • 28-42 waist Our pAtBnied cuttmg chsmbDr AT EARLY REDUCED PRICES TOU CAN Dreisbach I • All 10 Colors! 22* Mukher and special biada lilt graM. cut it. COUNT ON • Straights & FlaresI • Straights & Flares 4 hp Bngu tt>en r»-cut lha clippings wtula 8COTT8, QREENVIEW, Linda Dunn. Glenn Luiiic A' t'lil S'"II \\ii,i|i Straften tn< th^'re BtiU tirbcme. bafers lAWN-AMAT® Eagleson. Marci Edelson. J .' I|11I'I|IM' ^ "111 C rtturmryg tham tc the lawn OLD FOX, AGRICO FOR... Edgar Ezerms. Janet Kaz- Driving charge zma, Elizabeth Fields. Robert $ 7 9 0 $ 9 * 0 DARDEN LAWN FDDD10-6-4 FRUIT • SCUD GRANULAR Ercnch \EUNON — Raymond P. FERTILIZER FDDD Elaine Fuss, .lames LaCroix, 31, of 65 Franklin covwa 6,000 TREES 1 EPA APPROVED ALL-PURPDSE chemicals Gallagher. Kelly Gaouette, St.. Rockville, was charged BERRY 1 u S CERTIFIED SEED James Garner. John Gibeault. 6o1;S-8.5.97 • AERATION Saturday with reckless 80LB. PLANTS A James Gluhosky, Ana Gon­ Bolens MM 5.44 (GETS NUTRIENTS TO driving. Police said he was 21* Baoger THE ROOT ZONE IM zalez. 3WhpBng^ PROVES GERMINATION driving west on South I m & Strttton tn g i COMPLETE SELECTION OF RELIEVESCOMPACTION Susan Greenberg, Patricia Street, ran off the road and Gronda. Diane llellanbrand. LANDSCAPE, PLANTS ★ F R E E ★ CALL TODAY FOA Linda Hewitt. Gayle Marie struck a utility pole. ★ W IN A ★ ★ RE OUR ★ He was taken to FREE INIFECTION Holt, Diane Jean. Donna John- AND ESTIMATE. .son. Julia Johnson Rockville General Hospital STEREOI T-SHIRTI MODELI PREUSS SONS, INC. 1990 . Ou< 20th v*4i 9 Timolhea Kargl. Susan tor treatment of minor in­ Register at store ... with every purchase • Any Age 649-8667' Katz. Michelle Kiniry, juries. police sa^l during Grand Opening over $10.00 Popular • Male or Female RT. 6 & 44A BOLTOH celebration. "LOOKIN’ GOOD" front. [ | fnqufra at Store ... 643-9492 \N00DLRNDeAMms ^ Plenty of btoretront ParKiDQ at ■ BOLENS issmoMAmn. u m m * “THE DRY FERTILIZER PEOPLE" The Lawn Machines

WEEKEND SPECIAL PricM Good Thru DAISIES jeans-pkis Salurclay, ^ 297 East Center StreetaManchester April ISth OPEN Mon.-Wed K)to6 Tho.S7Frl‘til9 S*t.‘til6 ^ 2 i 5 7 ; : s carry CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. OPEN CARRY 649-5260 EVENING HERALD. Thurg., April 17, 1980 - 9

8 - EVENING HERALD. Thurg- April 17, 1980 Beckman Author to speak Health, human service plans approved E n g a g e d . By MARY KITZMANN The town’s contribution would in­ charitable group could provide the Republican Director Gloria Della tablished. named to program, and further growth and co­ ■ 'Herald Reporter crease each year of the three-year services. Fera agreed, saying cuts in The council will be composed of : MANCHESTER - A new health program, while the grant amount ‘"There has to reach a point where departmental spending should be ordination of the town 911 emergency Lukas-Dickinson to hospital group four subcommittees, training, telephone number. academy and a new human services program decreases. However, participation in we stop Intlating new programs,” he made before cutting a human service protocal, community impact, and The council brings their The engagement of Miss Robin were given tentative approval the program is optional, each year. said. He noted that he was not ad­ program like the outreach worker. public education. recommendations to the board for Elizabeth Lukas of Manchester to overthrew the monarchy. Tuesday night by the Board of Direc­ Democratic Director Barbara vocating neglecting the elderly. Hiring the outreach worker passed hhea Talley Stewart, of ’The council will formulate the referendum consideration, Jeffrey Mark Dickinson, also of Mrs. Stewart returned to that coun­ tors. Weinberg questioned hiring an out­ However, Mayor Stephen Penny, Manchester, noted author and jour­ 8-1 with Diana as the dissenting vote. specific duties of each committee, Kleinschmidt said. 'The referendum Manchester, has been announced by try in October 1978 and in November reach worker, saying the way to curb commented that the persons helped nalist, will be guest speaker at the The board voted, after a lengthy After a presentation by Arnold and formulate how the emergency will probably not be on the November her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. 1979 when she was granted an inter­ discussion, to establish an elderly government growth was to limit by this program were not those who Kleinschmidt, Democratic director, annual luncheon meeting of the medical services will operate. ballot, Kleinsmidt said, and Lukas of 56 Alexander St., view with Hafizullah Amin, who was outreach worker, using a $14,335 hiring. used the Senior Gtizens Center. an 18-member council to formulate Manchester Memorial Hospital Foreseen for the program is the es- speculated that perhaps it would be Manchester. then president. She was one of the grant from the North Central ’The position would be the town’s ‘"These are those who very most the paramedic program was es­ Auxiliary on Monday, April 28, at tablishment of a paramedics called the year after. last western journalists to interview Connecticut Agency on Aging. second, a CBTA worker, whose term need these services,” Penny said. Mr. Dickinson is the son of Mr. and noon, at Willie’s Steak House in Manchester. Amin prior to the coup in which he The board also approved es­ expires in fall, already works in the “These are the shut-ins who badly Meeting Friday Mrs. Harold M. Dickinson of US program. Mrs. Stewart’s topic will be ‘"The was killed in 1979. tablishing a emergency Medical Ser­ need professional help of the social Columbus St., Manchester. “Maybe I’m old-fashioned,’’ workers to gain their confidence, and MANCHESTER - ’The Miss Lukas graduated from Last Days of Afghanistan —An vices Council, which would for­ Girls Friendly Society Mrs. Stewart graduated from the Weinberg said, "but I believe that identify what programs are available Manchester High School in 1979 and Unhealthy (Country.” Mrs. Stewart mulate proposals for paramedic ser­ Sponsors of St. Mary’s University of Richmond and worked government can’t solve all the to them,” is employed by Travelers Insurance became interested in Afghanistan in vice for later presentatiions. Episcopal Church will as a journalist for the Richmond problems.” “If you’re going to cut govern­ Co. of Hartford. 1966 when she made her first visit ’The town’s contribution to the out­ meet Friday evening at TERMITES (Va.) Times Dispatch, the Louisville Republican Director William ment, fine, but don’t cut back in the there. Since that time, she has reach program, which would identify 7:45 in the guild room of RESEMBLE ANTS BUT AS SHOWN IN THESE ILLUSTRATIONS, (Ky.) Courier-Journal, as well as Diana also questioned the program’s Mr. Dickinson, a 1977 graduate of returned several times and in 1973 elderly in need and direct them to ap­ area where people are dying without the church. THEY ARE DIFFERENT IN MANY WAYS Manchester High School and of the other newspapers and magazines. propriate programs, would be $f ,690. necessity, adding that perhaps a our help.” published a book entitled “Fire in She has been a resident of ’The guest speaker for the Greater Hartford Modem School of Afghanistan,” which deals with the Manchester since her marriage in evening will be Mrs. Ben­ Welding, is employed at Pratt & reign of Amanullah Khan who tried TERMITES 1958. ; ton Osgood of Vernon who ANTS Whitney Aircraft Division of United to modernize the country during the will present an antique doll Technologies Corp. in Elast Hartford. 1920’s and was forced to abdicate. Luncheon reservations are Special Olympics slated STRAIGHT CURVED ANTENNAE exhibit. Members who Robin E. Lukas Zsuzsa Kasik Because the book was not favorable necessary and may be made by April would like to bring in any ANTENNAE The couple is planning a May 3 VERNON — Plans for the 1980 all-day event. ficials. wedding at the Church of the Kasik-Carlson to the royal family, it was banned un­ 24 by contacting Mrs. Ruth Monaco antique dolls may have til April 1978 when the revolution at 643-2955. “Special Olympics” for Tolland Jaycee officials have termed the All participants then recite the them evaluated by Mrs. Assumption in Manchster. (Village Olympic oath, "Let me win, but if I The engagement of Miss Zsuzsa County were announced at a press special Olympics, “Sport in its truest Osgood. photo) Donald G. Beckman conference Wednesday by Rudy Maz- cannot win, let me be brave in the Kasik of Renton, Wash., to Dan L. sense. ’The goal is not to win, but to Hostesses for the THICK WAIST zarana of the Greater Vernon attempt.” NARROW WAIST Carlson of Seattle, Wash., has been try. To experience, not to conquer. evening will be: Mrs. Karl Jaycees, the sponsoring organiza­ Many balloons are then released announced by her parents, Mr. and MANCHESTER - Donald G. No time is too slow, no distance too Nielsen, Miss Elsie Lewis, Bloodmobile visit tion. small to earn a ribbon, a hug, a cheer and the Special Olympics get under Mrs. John Kasik of Denver, Colo. Beckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Gertrude Liddon, and Actual size Vj-inch Mrs.Dubaldo named ’The date set is May 17 with the rain way. Mr. Carlson is the son of Mr. and Beckman of Manchester, has been or a sincere well done,” they said. Mrs. Lina Lockhart. Mrs. Everett T. Carlson of 33 Olcott offered an appointed as a cadet at the date being the following Saturday. They added that no records are ^ m e of the events, designed for BOTH PAIRS FRONT WINGS US Coast Guard Academy, New Lon­ set for Friday Mazzarana said that right now the broken in Special Olympics except the special people involved in the OF WINGS ARE MUCH Drive, Mancahester. LONGER.THAN Emblem Club head don. event is limited to track and field those of courage, determination, and games, include the 50-yard dash, ARE SAME SITE Miss Kasik graduated from St. made up for in less than 24 hours. BACK WINGS Beckman, who will graduate from MANCHESTER - April’s blood- events but eventually the Jaycees sportsmanship. softball throw, 100-yard dash, stan­ been elected president of the Francis de Sales High School in ’The local chapter has labeled this Manchester High School in June, is mobile will be held in cooperation would like to see programs con­ While the Special Olympics is open ding long jump, high jump, 440-yard Manchester Emblem Club No. 251. Denver, from the University of with the Greater Manchester month’s drive a "Man Street one of 300 appointees who will join ducted each season with im- to residents of Tolland County most walk-run, running long jump. For InMperlion by a Slate Cerlified Terhnirian...(!all Now She succeeds Mrs. Ivers Drown Jr., Colorado School of Nursing in Denver Special” because through the efforts the academy’s Gass of 1984. During Chamber of Commerce at the House provisions as to events to accom­ of the participants come from the Mazzarana said, “There have been Manchester l^’illimanlie who was elevated to the office of and is currently enrolled at the of the local Chamber, area the two years that he attended the & Hale building at 958 Main St. from modate for the handicaps of the per­ TriTown area of Vernon, Tolland and mountains to overcome in getting 646-044.5 423-1.3.36 junior past president. University of Washington Graduate merchants and businessmen are high school, Beckman played football 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone in good sons involved. Ellington. people involved in the Special Olym­ Other officers elected are: Mrs. School of Nursing in Seattle. She is being urged to give employees the The weed Queen Anne'j and Wrestled. ’This past year he was health between the ages of 18 and 66 While the Jaycees are the prime ’The event usually starts at 9 a.m. pics.” He said they plan to have a Lace — actually the tiny Eastern Chemical Service . Thomas Atamian, first vice presi­ employed at University Hospital in chance to donate blood this Friday. co-captain of both teams and placed years is eligible to donate. sponsors of the Special Olympics, with an Olympic parade, the pledge training session for the "buddies” flowers atop the wild dent; Mrs. John Olechney, second Seattle. Red Cross officials are calling this second in the Class LL state Red Cross officials report that many other organizations and in­ of allegiance, the singing of the who assist. 'These are high school carrot — is also called Hardvark Termite Control vice president; Mrs. Henry Mr. Carlson graduated from SubBldliry of Wallham Chamical Co. Naw Englamfi Largaat Paai and Tarmita Control Company blood supplies have been in short month’s blood drive a chance to save students, for the most part. He said "devil's plague" because it LaChapelle Jr., financial secretary; wrestling finals. dividuals pitch in to help make the national anthem, invocation by area can crowd useful grasses Manchester High School and from supply since the end of last year. a life. With the present shortage, one Beckman will be working for a annual event a success. It will be clergy member, the traditional torch about 225 special athletes par­ from fields and pastures. Mrs. Jean Gaboury, treasurer; Mrs. Southern Connecticut State College. Manchester, they add, has four a pint, they say, can mean the bachelor’s degree in science and a held at the Rockville High School runners and lighting of the torch, and ticipated in last year’s events. Stanley Baldwin, recording He is employed as an occupation number of months failed short of its difference between a speedy commission as ensign in the Untied track and field and is pretty-much an brief comments by area town of­ secretary; and Miss Julia Dulka, cor­ sales engineer in the TRW/Green- recovery and a lengthy hospital stay States Coast Guard. 'The four-year monthly quotas. responding secretary. field Tap and Die Division of the for patients in need of blood. > program begins this summer with a The Blood Center, located in Far­ Also, Mrs. Norman Pilver, Northwest Pacific. ’They also say that the first pint is' basic indoctrination to the services mington, distributes over 170,(X)0 un­ trustee; Mrs. Lillian Amadeo, se­ The couple is planning a May 24 its of blood to 43 Connecticut usually the most difficult for donors. Cancer drive to start and training cruises aboard the cond trustee; Mrs. Henry wedding at St. John’s Catholic After that officiails say donors usual­ sailing ship Eagle and other Coast hospitals. It depends entirely on MANCHESTER — As a bank president Leonard Horvath, the chairman of this LaChapelle, third trustee; Mrs. Ger­ Church in Denver. ly get involved in this life-saving ef­ Guard cutters. donations from the Red Cross blood- and former state comptroller, Nate year’s cancer drive. trude Hawthorne, marshall; Mrs. fort. Beckman was one of more than 7,- mobiles. Officials say the normal Agostinelli has had plenty of practical Mary Mohr, first assistant marshall; Square dancers adult has between 10 and 12 pints of All types of blood are in short supp-., The trio will be easily spotted. They’ll 000 applicants for appointment to the experience handling money. Mrs. David Lyon, chaplain; Mrs. SOUTH WINDSOR - The South ly and walk-in donors were welcome. be driven on their fund-raising mission in blood and that the loss of one pint is This Friday, he’ll be putting that Alfred Ritter, press secretary; Mrs. Windsor Square Dance Club will hold academy. Competition is based on a "roating twenties” roadster owned by experience to work for the benefit of the Hermeline Feeney, historian; Mrs. an open dance for all club-level Scholastic Aptitude Test scores and Manchester Unit of the American Cancer Clarke. Alphonse Reale, first guard; and dancers April 25 from 8 to 11 p.m. at participation in school, community and other activities that demonstrate Society. Horvath said that the Manchester Unit Mrs. Victor Dubaldo Mrs. Janet Meek, second guard. the Pleasant Valley School, 591 Mrs. Lord re-elected leadership potential. Agostinelli, the president of the hopes to raise over $82,(XX) in contributions Installation of officers will be held Ellington Road (Route 30). Connecticut were welcomed by Mrs.,* Mrs. Harold E. Lord of 96 Grad- Manchester State Bank, will canvass to fund its education, research and patient Mrs. Victor Dubaldo of on May 15 at the Elks Lodge, Bissell Buddy Dow will call for the view St., Manchester, was re-elected Harry J. Riebe, president. ' Main Street merchants for donations to assistance programs. Homestead St., Manchester, I Street, Manchester. squares and Russ and Anita White to the board of the Federated Garden kick-off the Cancer Society’s annual fun­ He added that Cancer Society will cue the round dances. Clubs of Connecticut, Inc., at a Bake sale ^ draising efforts. volunteers would also conduct a house-to- Las Vegas night luncheon meeting on April 9 in VERNON — The Women’s He will be joined in the journey by in- house solicitation of Manchester EAST HARTFORD - The Fellowship of the First - Cheshire. suranceman Edgar Clarke and attorney residences this Saturday and Sunday. Births, Blessed Sacrament Church will hold Congregational Church of Vernon of 60 Westerly Terrace, Mrs. Lord, former president of the Merrier, Nicholas Da­ son of Marc K. and Terry Masuda, Beth Anne, a Las Vegas Night Saturday at the will sponsor a rummage and bake, East Hartford. He was Perennial Planters Garden Club of mien, son of Jonathan L. Pagani Violette of 54 daughter of Allen and June church on Cambridge Drive from 8 sale Friday and Saturday at the; born April 7 at Manchester Manchester and a member of the and Andrea Bill Mercier of Cooper St., Manchester. 0 . Dohman Masuda of 59 p.m. to midnight. ’There will be a .church on Route 30. < Memorial Hospital. His Manchester Garden Club, will con­ 63 Jensen St., Manchester. He was born April 2 at Heritage Drive, Glaston­ cash bar, prizes will be awarded and ’The hours Friday will be from 6:30 Police probe accident maternal grandparents are tinue as corresponding secretary for He was bom March 3 at Manchester Memorial bury. She was bom April 2 refreshments will be served at the to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m .. Mr. and Mrs. John J. a two-year period. Squth Windsor Vernon Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal at Manchester Memorial end of the evening. Donation are More than 360 garden club to 1 p.m. Baked goods, white O’Mara Sr. of West Hart­ Joseph Lessard, 21, of 15 Huntington St., Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Hospital. Her maternal $2.50. Members and guests are members representing most of the elephant articles and good used , South Windsor Police are investigating granother is Louise ford. His paternal grand­ Manchester, was charged early today grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pagani of welcome. 191 Federated Garden Clubs of clothing and books will be sold. ^ a two-car accident that happened M rs. E a r l B ill of Manchester. His paternal Ostrowski of Hamilton parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday afternoon on Route 5 at the with possession of marijuana, failure to Wauregan. His paternal grandparents are Bob Square, N.J. Her paternal Thomas K. Atamian of exit ramp of the Bissell Bridge. drive right, and driving while license is grandparents ire Mr. and Violette of Bolton and grandparents are Mr. and Manchester. under suspension. ’The drivers of the cars, Frederick Mrs. Francis Mercier of Carole Sullivan of Mrs. Tak Masuda of Police said the arrest was the result of Anniversary scheduled Burger, 34, of 52 Jefferson Lane, East Southbury. He has two Manchester. Her paternal Amador City, Calif. the investigation of a one-car accident on Hartford, and Josephine Ellis, 55, of 32 Route 30. Police said Lessard drove his sister', 'ennifer and Sreat-grandparents are MANCHESTER - St. mass at 5-:30 p.m. in the Miss Anna Lagace is regents are in charge of the, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carbone, Melanie Durant St., Manchester, were both taken car off the roadway and knocked down a Rebecri. Margaret’s Circle, Church of the Assumption. chairwoman and all past event. Bentz of Manchester. Lynn, daughter of J. Peter to Manchester Memorial Hospital for utility support pole. Police said the Daughters of Isabella, will Members, guests and treatment and discharged. Hein, Rirliard Martin, Jr. and Judith Waltos Car­ celebrate its 56th anniver­ friends will gather at "illegal substance” was found while first son of Richard W. and Filloramo, John bone of 5 Burnt Hill Road, sary April 22, which is ROTC Hall at the comer of aid was being administered to Lessard. 'TRIM FASHIONS'* Police said Burger was stopped for the Susan Sherid.^n Hein of 25 Matthew, son of John N. Hebron. She was born April Queen Isabella Day. Wetherell Street and He was taken to Manchester Memorial and Peggy O’Toole 3 at Manchester Memorial The temperature of light in the eastbound ramp and Ms. Ellis, Hospital and admitted. Llynwood Drive, Bolton. the interior of the The Rev. James Hillstown Road the mass. Hospital. Her maternal S|Mo also eastbound, apparently drove her car He was born March 13 at Filloramo of East Hamp­ tun is estimated at 20 Archambault, the circle’s Dinner will be served at His court date is set for April 28 in grandmother is Mrs. Slendwizing pkn-«ix« fnhiMH to the left and struck the Burger car. Hartford Hospital. His ton. He was born April 2 at million degrees Fahrenheit. Chaplin, will celebrate 6:30 p.m. Rockville. maternal grandparents are Manchester Memorial Catherine Waltos of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Hospital. His maternal Torrington. Her paternal Where fashion is a Sheridan of Manchester. grandmother is Mrs. grandparents are Mr. and His paternal grandparents James J. O’Toole Jr. of Mrs. Joseph P. Carbone of look, not a si»e are Dr. and Mrs. Richard Manchester. His paternal Stafford Springs. She has a WEEKEND E. Hein of Pittsburgh, Pa. grandparents are John sister, Katie Elizabeth, 19 months. Special sizes His maternal great­ Filloramo of South Wind­ 12'A to 28’A grandmother is Mrs. Hilda sor and Mrs. Margaret SPECIAL and 36 to 52 Ellis of Pensacola, Fla. Filloramo of Manchester. Atamian, Alan Russrll He has two sisters, Alison, Jr., son of Alan R. Sr. and Violetle, Shawn Keith, and Katie, 22 months. Julia M. O'Mara Atamian Spring Rain or Shine

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MHIMONAVI. 25H WETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER, S4R-5253 633-4R7S •754213 425-M1R i Open Mon.-FrI. iO -t, $01.10-0 PUT YOURSflF ShopSundoy 13-5 BILA8 DEANE HWY.'jliriTHIRBFIELD NOT RESPONSMU FOR nPOSRAPHICAL ERRORS 79SoO«'®®5^2072 O o e ° SHOE-TOWN IN OUR SHOES- DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR 520-0431 Ml “WMIH PA(.IS <>l PHONI OtHK 10HVI0HUAC I ADDBISMS Always 20-50% less fhon other stores. m a hiov I Home Equity Loam M tur then t tinM-nM-nl_ I« I Menv Shi>«- ltiwn>. t>p4-n Sunriitv. First quality. Labels not removed. EVENING HERALD, Thurs- April 17. 1980 - 1 1 10 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., April 17, 1980 ToiunTolk “ I Unbeaten Reds pursue record read the paper like everyone After establishing a liaison com­ discuss the shape of the tabie^” tests the same way. Bowden said ment on the grant award came matter of present and future the average grade 3 student is else and gulp^ down my orange Tuesday night, Willett did not find declining school enrollment was walking three and striking out two. with Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt mittee between the town and the Mayor Stephen Penny said. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Cincin­ — and remain undefeated in 1980. Not record, which stands at 10. Eighth Utilities District, and its eager to take a test, but grade 7 juice very happily” — Glastonbury discussed, 'lliis drew a comment “I don’t mean to demean it or LaCoss ran into trouble in the drove in his first run of the year in out until reading the paper on nati Reds now trail the 1955 Brooklyn since 1919 has a Cincinnati baseball Richard Bowden, East Hartford students take a nlore sophisticated Housing Authority Executive from Dr. Bernard Sidman, downgrade it,’’ continued fourth inning when Milt May doubled the fourth after Maddox doubled with discussion topics, were hotiy Wednesday. Dodgers, the 1962 Pittsburgh Pirates team won seven in a row. schooi math coordinator, said look at testing and will look to see Director Bill Willett commenting superintendent of schools that he “ I’m not one who dwells on McNamara. “Of course I think it’s home two runs and Rennie Stennett one out off St. Louis loser Bob debated and decided, the and the 1966 Cleveland Indians by recently that all grade school how they can get out of taking the on the initial installment of a hopes “the trend reverses or there records, statistics and that stuff,” fantastic and I'm happy to be win­ singled home another. Forsch, who limited the Phillies’ to Manchester Board of Directors had During a discussion of the Vernon three full games in their pursuit of a test. federal grant to renovate Welles said Reds’ Manager John ning ballgames, but we have a very five hits in eight innings. Greg one more decision. “Now we can students don’t approach taking Board of Education budget, the won’t be any school system.” record — the most consecutive vic­ “I really wasn’t too concerned McNamara, whose club must sweep long summer to go. We’re getting all about it,” said LaCoss, who is the Luzinski followed Schmidt's double tories at the start of a season. the basics, good pitching, timely hit­ with his double to left. The Reds won their seventh a four-game series which begins this only Reds’ pitcher to have two vic- ting, good defense. We’re not making Mels 3, Expos 2 straight game — a 5-3 victory over evening against the Braves in Atlan­ ta to take sole possfession of the any fundamental mistakes.” Jerry Morales knocked in two runs Obituaries Auxiliary president the San Francisco Giants Wednesday Dan Driessen, who entered the ISational League with a third-inning single and Ray game batting .167, became the Reds’ Burris won his first National League Flora S. Wells timely hitter of the afternoon when game since 1978 to lead the Mets MANCHESTER - Funeral ser­ to visit town unit he broke a 3-3 tie with a filth-inning tories this year. “I felt really strong before 2,052 fans — the smallest vices for Flora (Strong) Wells, 100, Herolcl home run, following a walk to George all day.” crowd ever at Shea Stadium. New of 243 N. Main St., who died ’Tuesday vf: MANCHESTER -The First years of age. ’The National Reye’s Foster. It was also Driessen who Meanwhile, the Giants have lost York reliever Neil Allen went the will be this Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the District president of the American Syndrome Foundation has asked the staked Cincinnati to a tworun lead in six of seven games. Starter John final 2 2-3 innings for his third save. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St.. Legion Auxiliary, Department of help of the Auxiliary in making the the first when he singled with the Montefusco, despite striking out Dodgers 10, I’adres A Burial will be in Bolton Center Connecticut, Mrs. Ida Crowley of public aware of this disorder. By bases loaded. Dave Concepcion made eight Reds in the six innings, gave up Steve Garvey and Dave Lopes hit Cemetery, Bolton. Calling hours are Marlborough, and her officers, will Members of the following Hanglesben it 3-0 in the third with his second all five runs in suffering his second home runs to highlight a 14-hit attack today from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial make her official visit to. the organizations have been invited to Earl Yost home run of the year. straight defeat. and help Los Angeles snap a attend: Veterans of Foreign Wars ■ j “1 think we’ll keep our winning In other NL games, Philadelphia three-game losing streak. Garvey, donations may be made to the Diiworth-Cornell-Quey Post’s Sports Editor popularity Newington Children’s Hospital. Auxiliary Unit 102 on Monday at 7:30 Auxiliary, Disabled American streak going till October,” said clobbered St. Louis 8-3, New York playing in his 679th consecutive game p.m. at the post home. Legion Drive. Veterans Auxiliary; World War I Driessen facetiously. "We've been nipped Montreal 3-2 and Los Angeles to move ahead of Pete Rose into llth In Memoriam New members will be initiated. Barracks Auxiliary; Marine Corps told in mail well balanced so far and everybody’s defeated San Diego 10-4. Chicago at place on the all-time list, hit his League Auxiliary; and the Army and Pittsburgh was rained out. homer in the third inning with two In loving memory of our dear wife, mother and The Unit will observe this month as real aggressive.” sister. Mrs. Lillian Smith Matchett, whom God took Children and Youth Month. The Nqvy Club Auxiliary. Several Legion How popular was Alan Hanglesben, Balancing- Driessen’s fourRBl per­ I’liillit'K 8, (^ariliiiiilH 3 men on base to give the Dodgers a 3-2 away on April 16th. 1974 Children and Youth program is an on­ Auxiliary units in neighboring towns the curly-haired defenseman, traded formance was Mike LaCoss. The 23- Garry Maddox and Manny Trillo lead. Willie Montanez hit a second- It will always be a beautiful memory going all year long project with its have also been invited. Mrs. Sadye by the Hartford Whalers in mid­ year-old righthander went the dis­ drove in two runs each in a six-run inning homer for San Diego off Dugas of New Britain, a past state season to the Washington Capitals for winner Burt Hooton. who allowed Hujbiind. son, daughter and husband, theme of strengthening and helping tance to earn his second victory of ninth-inning outburst, enabling Steve brother Walter, sister Gertrude. the family unit. president and chairman of Children Tom Rowe? the year, allowing but five hits while Carlton to score his 150th victory only three hits over seven innings ' The Unit’s regular meeting on and Youth for the First District It was the most unpopular transac­ Auxiliary, will be present. tion executed by General Manager Ourd of Thanks Monday will highlight three areas of the program; New Hope Manor, ’The program will begin at 8:15 Jack Kelley in the Whalers’ life span The family of William A. Sanborn wishes to p.m., preceded by a short regular in the World Hockey Association and express its deep appreciation for the care given to Special Olympics and Reyes Syn-, John slows down 6iotc our husband and father by the staff of the Manchester drome. Panel members will be Ms. business meeting. the National Hockey League..accor­ Memorial Hospital, and Dr Donald Grossman. We Melissa Pappas for New Hope; Alan ding to the fans. riiursdav also wish to thank our many friends for their kind BASEUALI. remembrances during our recent bereavement Lamson of the Jaycees, Special Applications set Hanglesben, who made his home in and blanks WSox Mrs. Marion Sanbord, and Olympics; and Mrs. Laura Freeman, Manchester during his six seasons Muiirln-(tl«T ut WclluTsficld, 3:30 Mrs. Brabara Le Blanc '■ m Reyes Syndrome. for scholarship with the Whalers, was in town earlier CHICAGO (UPI) - Veteran Tom­ John, pitching his fifth career two- East Catholic at St. Paul, 3:1.5 Ms. Pappas of Meriden is a MANCHESTER — Applications this week and turned up at the my John says after he got over his hitter, also displayed good control, EaHicrii JV al MCC. 3:30 2,052 see State grants graduate of the University of Connec­ are now being accepted for the Whalers’ “break-up dinner” as an in­ Opening Day jitters, he learned that walking none, hitting one batter and I’cnncy at Fcrnii ticut, specializing in child and family Verplanck School PTA Scholarship. vited guest. the key to victory was not to throw striking out two. (ionaril al Eaal ilarlford education. A counselor at New Hope ’This scholarship is made available “I’ve received more than 7,000 the ball so hard. The game was played in winter- TENNIS EaKi Catholic al Ea»l Ilarlford Mets win Blue Cross for two years, she serves as a liaison to former students of Verplanck letters from Whaler fans since the John, making his second start of like conditions, with a game-time between the facility and the families. School. trade,” Hanglesben said. the season, hurled his 37th career temperature of 38 degrees. John said (Kiris), 3 Tomkiel given award (;oEi NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Lamson, a member of the Jaycees The $200 scholarship is awarded on Seven thousand? shutout Wednesday night as the New it did not bother him. York Mets have been labeled the Chamber of Commerce Director James to Manchester. 1980-1981 Chairperson of the and coordinator of Special Olympics the basis of scholastic achievement “Yes,” he shot back. “I would like York Yankees defeated Chicago 6-0, "It was much easier to pitch than it liollon al Clicnc) Tech fee increase GIRLS SOITBAEI, “People’s Team” by their new McCavanagh (left) presents the Chamber Board, Carroll Johnson Brundrett (standing Field Day, will tell what is needed and financial need and will be to answer everyone but it would be snapping the White Sox' four-game was for the fans to sit in the stands or owners and advertising firm — but HARTFORD (UPI) - Blue Cross W clhcrsfichl al Manchester, 3:30 Community Devotion Award to Town Clerk right), and Rand Smith look on. (Herald forthe May event. In 1979, the awarded tentatively on June 3 at the almost impossible. I'd appreciate if winning streak. for us to sit on the bench, ’ John said. obviously they forgot to tell the peo­ & Blue Shield of Connecticut Inc. has American L«gion and its Auxiliary PTA installation of new officers. you would convey my thanks to all in John was nearly perfect. He RBI singles by Willie Randolph and Eridav been granted the full 18 percent in- Edward Tomkiel for his long years of service photo by Foley) ple became involved with the Olympics The deadline for application is the area who wrote to me.” allowed only a first-inning single by Ruppert Jones followed Cerone's UASEBAEE With temperatures at 48 degrees .crease it requested for fees paid to program, which was then 10 years June 1. For further information, call Hanglesben was shocked at the Alan Bannister and an infield single sacrifice fly in the fourth. The Rhani al Cheney Tech, 3:1.5 and falling steadily Wednesday, doctors. Insurance Commissioner Penny names week old. It is a nationwide program of the school at 647-3383 during school deal, which came minutes after one Alan Hanglesben by Wayne Nordhagen in the fifth. Yankees broke the game open in the Glaslonhiiry al South Windsor attendance was a mere 2.052, the Joseph Mike said today. sports training and athletic competi­ hours. of the most cherished Whaler vic­ “At Texas, I was a little too seventh on a two-run pinch triple by Newinulon al Rockville smallest crowd ever to watch the Mike said he hoped the increase in for Lions campaign In Whaler days tion for the retarded citizens. The tories at the Springfield Civic Center. pumped up, even though this is my Oscai Gamble and an RBI single by Ooinwell al Bollon Mets al Shea Stadium and the third provider fees would attract more Music awards MANCHESTER -T h e week of Auxiliary has supported this with “I made a lot of friends here and it 17th season,” John said. "(Bob) Wat­ pinch hitler Jim Spencer. Coventry al Vinal Tech smallest in club history. physicians to the plan. The number of April 20-26 has been declared Lions funds and volunteers. SOl’TH WINDSOR - The South was tough to leave the Whalers. But from the rink. It wasn’t like son told me he’d never seen me "I was impressed that many participating doctors has decreased TRACK Week for the visually Handicapped Mrs. Freeman, state chairman for Windsor Friends for Music will in sports you have to expect the un­ Manchester, but I knew that 1 had to throw that hard, so I decided to ease showed up, " said New York Manager from 2,200 in 1977 to 1,800 in 1979, he "It’s always nice to do well against Ilarlford Puhlie al Manchester by Mayor Stephen Penny. the Auxiliary’s Children and Youth award scholarships again this year to expected, and the trade was surely adjust,” he continued. up.” ,Ioe Torre after the Mets defeated the said. unexpected, he added. “There are Washington missed the playoffs John, 1-0, relied on his superb your former teammates,” said Gam­ ((jirls), 3:30 April 26 was also declared “Candy program, will bring information on graduates of South Windsor High East Calholir al East Ilarlford Montreal Expos 3-2 behind Jerry ’The commissioner said he would some great hockey fans here.” and the Whalers lasted just one round sinker to baffle Chicago hitters. ble, who, like Spencer, is a former Day” by the mayor. In his proclama­ Reyes Syndrome. It was first School. member of the White Sox. "Of ()(irls), 3:30 Morales' two-run single and strong consider Blue Cross & Blue Shield’s In order to be eligible for the Hanglesben will leave this week for when they went up against the power­ Twenty-one of the 27 outs came on tion, it is noted that last year “Candy described in 1963 and recently the course. I’d like to play more. You TENNIS pitching from Ray Burris and Neil request for an average 29 percent in­ award a student must be accepted at the family home in Warroad, Minn. ful defending champion Montreal ground balls and the lefthander did Day ” resulted in thousands of dollars Food and Drug Administration has just have to be ready when they call W indsor at East (!ath(die, 3 Allen "If was pretty cold out there crease in subscriber rates at a later an accredited college as a music “1 expect to be busy this summer, Canadiens. not allow a Chicago runner past first for research. recognized it as one of the top 10 you." Rocky Hill al (Jieney Tech, 2:15 today and the wind didn't help." date because the insurer asked that Money from the effort goes to the killers among all children’s diseases. major. Application forms are helping the family work the farm and The 28-year-old defenseman didn’t base. The previous attendance low was they only be implemented in July. get a chance to show his wares Chicago’s leading hitter, Lamar East Calholir al W incisor (({irl»), 3 Connecticut Medical Center in Far­ A noncommunicable disease, available through Mr. and Mrs. to complete building a house. Catcher Rick Cerone, who con­ GIRLS SOKTIUl.I, Sept. 28, 1966, against Chicago. The The insurer had asked that fees ^‘Tll also stay in shape playing soft- against the Whalers in a Washington Johnson, said there was no hitting mington and Yale University in New preceded by a viral disorder, it at­ Gerald Martinez. For more informa­ tributed a sacrifice fly in a three-run Sou'll Calholir al East (!alholir, Mets drew 1,431 Sept, 20, 1962, and 2,- paid to doctors be increased by an ball. Last year I played about 70 uniform but when he returns next fourth inning, said there was little John Wednesday night. Haven. tacks primarily children under 18 tion call 644-8477 or 644-8658. 3:15 020 May 2, 1963 against the old average 18.09 percent, beginning games and I plan to play about the season there will be a lot of hockey chance Chicago could hit John the "When the ball moves like his did tonight, you’ve just got to take your Houston Colt 45s while playing at the April 1. The new rates granted f.T?*’; f' number this season.” buffs who will welcome him back way the 36-year-old southpaw’s Saturdav swings and hope you get lucky,” he Polo Grounds. probably will not be implemented un­ Slow pitch or fast pitch softball? ...even if it’s against their favorite sinker was dipping. RASERAU. Trailing 1-0 in the third, Steve til June, a department spokesman Tax aid “Fast pitch,” came the reply.”I team. “I know what it’s like to face him said. "That ball was really moving.” East Calholir al Manehesler, 1 I Ken Kravec, 1-1, suffered the loss. Henderson led off with an infield said. m8 play shortstop or pitch.” Seven thousand letters of support when his ball moves like that because a.m. rM Britt Burns will pitch for the White single and two outs later Joel Mike said he granted the company success Al Sieffert’s gas grill 1116 “Unsung Hero” in his second clearly indicate that Hanglesben was I never had a hit off of him last Rhode Island J(^ al MCC (2). noon Youngblood reached on an infield hit. the full 18 percent increase in fees season with the Whalers, 1977-78, accepted by the Whaler fans if not by Sox against New York’s Mike Grif­ Soulh Catholic al Peniiev, 1 p.m. Ki year,” said Cerone, acquired in an fin, 0-0, in today’s twilight game, the John Stearns followed with an RBI because the rate schedule under the MANCHESTER - Hanglesben was named the the front office. IRACK offseason trade from Toronto. "All 1 make-up contest for the game that single and Morales, who has hit safe­ Century Contract, which is mostly Volunteers helped 504 per­ “Favorite Whaler” by the fans two The jury is out on the trade. had to do was call for the sinker and East Calholir 'Maneliesler al was snowed out Monday. ty in all six Mets games, laced his surgical fees, had only increased 15 sons with their income tax years ago. . Rowe was hobbled by injuries but Tommy did the rest." Eastern Relays two-run single off starter Bill Lee, 0- percent between 1975 and this year. when physically sharp, he's a poten­ Snndav returns this year through WHY PAY MORE! Was Hanglesben’s presence at the 2 . He also said the present maximum the efforts of the Tax-Aide Whaler function an indication the tial 35-goal scorer. That’s the main RASERAU. "1 was ready to hit anything, " said fees are 14 percent less than Volunteers, according to Hartford club was interested in reason Kelley made the deal. Perez runs sign Mallatiirk at MCC (2), noon Morales, now batting .400 (8-for-20) Medicare’s “prevailing” allowances, ‘ilf’ Award presented an announcement by reacquiring his services? Hanglesben tallied 39 goals in his with 6 RBI. "He just gave me a fast­ and the present average in Century Joseph Murphy, “No. I happened to be in the area tenure with the Whalers in the WHA ball and I hit it. I feel real comfor­ Contract payments are 15 percent Phillip Harrison (center) is presented the prestigious “M” GAS GRILL Manchester Coordinator of so they invited me to come,” he said. and NHL,' notching three in his 37 table here and am glad to con­ less than Medicare's "reasonable” Award from the Chamber of Commerce by outgoing Chamber for winning run the VITA-TCE program. “I’m getting used to Washington. I appearances last season before the Table tennis champs tribute " allowances. President Nathan G. Agostinelli while other Chamber was living in Maryland, not too far trade. Burris. 1-1. picked up his first This program of tax Even with the increase, Mike said, members applaud the 34-year member. The ceremony was EARLY RIRD SPECIALS! BOSTON (UPI) — Most everybody the ninth. Parrish, who earlier had Champions were crowned in three National League win since .Sept. 22, counseling for the elderly the fees still will be 6 percent lower held Wednesday night at The Colony Restaurant. (Herald figured Tony Perez, even at age 37, socked a two-run homer in the first, age groups in table tennis competi­ 1978. while striking out six in six in­ than Medicare’s “prevailing” was sponsored by the three , FREE F IR S T F ILL could still swing the bat with authori­ tripled home two more to cut the tion at the West Side Rec. Chris nings allowances and 7 percent less than photo by Foley) Manchester chapters of I FREE 20 lb. PROPANE TANK ty when he signed with the Boston deficit to 10-8. John Wockenfuss then Latendre won the 10-11-year-old title "I did a lot of thinking before the AARP and the Internal Medicare’s “ reasonable’’ with every grill! Red Sox as a free agent over the doubled, missing a homer by 5 feet, defeating Patty Royer, 2-0. Kiffy game and I wanted to win badly to Revenue Service. All allowances. to make it 10-9. Silver stopped Bill Prignano, 2-1, in get myself untracked, " said Burris. volunteers were trained by winter. He said the increase was reviewed Police charge man But the veteran first baseman also Jack Morris ran for Wockenfuss the 12-13 bracket and John Prignano "You can't overpower this ballclub by President Carter’s Council on the IRS. • 20,000 BTU showed Wednesday he can run the and Richie Hebner singled to left. downed Mike Prigano, 2-1, in the 14- so I mixed up my pitches and picked Wage and Price Stability, which This is the largest Burner bases with a deiTing-do and it was his Morris was held up at third, slipped 17 age group. There were 24 entries. my spots." found that "the proposed increase in • Stainless Steel number of people helped in mad sprint through a stop sign that getting back to the bag, but Hebner payment allowances is not inconsis­ with attack in park • ila in lM t itaal burner the seven-year history of burnar • Cast aluminum proved to be the winning run in a wild was thrown out trying to make it to tent with the anti-inflation stan­ second on a good peg from Carlton MANCHESTER - A 22-year old criminal trespass, also two counts. A volunteer income tax • aluminum ahall 10-9 victory over the Detroit Tigers. dards." Fisk. Champ Summers then belted a Hartford man has been charged with $5,000 surety bond was set for Lee, assistance in Manchester • 25,000 BTU Perez had belted his first homer in Keough winning MHS 1955 class second-degree sexual assault in con­ and he was returned to jail, pending and is a 25 percent gain the second inning to cut a Detroit shot to right which Dwight Evans another appearance April 23, accor­ SAVE*28 caught on the run at the bullpen to nection with an attack on a 14-year over the number assisted SAVE*35 lead to 3-2. He doubled in two more planning reunion old girl in Center Springs Park April ding to the Hartford Clerk of Courts last year. runs in the fourth, helping the Red end the game. 8. Office, The volunteers were able Sox to a 6-5 lead. "I don't know how much more can without slider MANCHESTER - The Class of The East Hartford Police ap­ happen in a game, ” said Anderson. 1955 from Manchester High School is Manchester police lodged an arrest to hold four sessions per Boston increased its lead to 96 and NEW YORK (UPI) - For all his because I made some bad pitches I parently arrested Lee on April 15, ac­ "I thought Wockenfuss' ball was out holding its 25th reunion, June 21 at warrant with the Hartford Correc­ week ’138 when Perez stroked his fourth hit, a efforts in three seasons as a major gave in That’s something I can't af­ cording to Manchester police of­ and first I thought Summers’ ball Piano's Restaurant in Bolton. tional Institution for Paul Lee, Hart­ single to right with two out in the leaguer, Matt Keough has picked up ford to do but I had a comfortable The following fourteen was over Evans’ head and then I Letters have been sent to graduates ford address unknown. ficers. eighth, it didn't seem particularly an unfair reputation and a fierce lead so it didn't affect the outcome of Lee is being held in the correc­ According to Capt. Joseph Brooks, volunteers gave their time E(V1BF.RW4r/C important. thought it too was out. I was wrong and the following people have yet to and efforts to sustain the GASGPluL BY APKLA determination to restore some pride the game." be located; William Bousquet, tional institution on charges lodged Lee was identified through clues left But the fun was just beginning. on both.” Keough struck out five Mariners four-meetings-per-week Boston Manager Don Zimmer also to the family name Robert Butler, Raymond Campbell, by the East Hartford Police. He in Center Spring Park. Carl Yastrzemski doubled to right Keough, who lost his first 14 and walked two while Jim Beattie, schedule. thought Summers’ ball was a sure Roger Clifford, Robert Coleman, appeared in Hartford Superior Court Manchester’s charges could be ARKLA and Perez ignored a stop sign by decisions last season with Oakland who started for Seattle, was reached John M. and V era Amberlight homer and Evans said it would have Ronald Contois, Carl Davis, Douglas yesterday on charges of larceny, pursued after Lee's trial in East • Twin control third base coach Eddie Yost and before finishing with a dismal 2-17 for eight hits and all six runs in 4 2-3 fourth degree, two counts, and Hartford. Another option, according Dormer of 35H Charles • Twin control • Cast aluminum scored when Detroit pitcher Aurelio landed in the bullpen. Delaney, Gladys Gage, Nita Gratton, • Cast shell record, picked up his second victory to Brooks, is Lee could request to be Drive, George Potterton of aluminum Lopez, who should have been backing “The last one was out if Evans William Grimason, Janet Maison, • Stainless steel of the infant season Wednesday night American League 171 Avery St., Chet Parciak shell hadn’t caught it. After Wockenfuss’ Carol McDonough, Richard Town departments arraigned on all charges burner up the play behind home plate, cut off by stopping the Seattle Mariners on of 77 North St., Robert • Stainless steel • S year warranty innings. The A s sent 11 batters to the simultaneously, the other option is if burner & grate the throw and then made a meek loss ball, I was looking for a blood- McKinney, Mary Mielke, Frank Simmers of 105 Plymouth • Porcelain grates six hits in a 6-1 victory by the A’s. plate in the fifth inning and scored all Mignerey. Patricia Miller, Jerold will flush mains Lee posts bail, the Manchester to the plate. Perez slid and avoided pressure pill,” Zimmer said. "I knew 1 was a better pitcher than Lane, Hugo Benson of 396 The Tigers have now lost five their runs on six hits and two walks. Nolan, Peter Paige, Craig Spencer Police could arrest him. the tag to make it 10-6. my record, ” said Keough, who MANCHES'I'ER -T h e Water and Hackmatack St,, Mrs. straight after their Opening Day vic­ Rob Pieciolo's single drove in the and Sandra Woltersdorf. Please call "1 guess it was one of those days decided to take his future into his Mary Fredrickson of 37 tory while the Red Sox have managed first run and Dave Revering hit a Maureen Curry at 646-2304 or Harriet Sewer Departments will be flushing Graduation planned SAVE when I couldn’t do anything wrong, own hands after last season’s night­ water mains April 21 through April 24 West St., Robert McComb three straight triumphs after two set­ two-run triple later in the rally for Duff at 643-8820 if you have address SAVE *40 said Perez, who has eight hits in 17 mare. Keough decided to pitch the deciding blow. of those listed. in the following areas: Garth Road VERNON - Graduation of 11 Quaker Road, Fred at-bats for Boston. ”1 saw the stop backs, Overlooked after all the 7 winter ball, something he had never north to Lynch Drive between ceremonies at Rockville High School Towle of 299 Spring St., *46 Blue Ja\N I I, Brc«er- 2 sign, but it was too late. It’s hard to histrionics was the one-hit relief Roy Howell hit a two-run homer Greenwood and Vernon Street, in­ will be Thursday, June 12 at 6:30 p.m. John Sposito of 145 Center Safe by one step pitching of Steve Renko over five in­ done before. Card parly stop a truck.” "They suggested I should quit on and Dave Stieb scattered six hits to cluding Welcome Place, Riverside The graduation is usually held out­ St., Arthur Johnson of 52 Bake McBride of Philadelphia legs base hit wheij he beats Yost joked that Perez had shouted nings. my slider,” said the 24-year-old pace Toronto in its home opener. SOI TM WINDSOR - The South Drive and Cook Street. Constance Drive, John “That has to be the most relief side in the courtyard, weather per­ throw to St. Louis pitcher Bob Forsch who was covering first. to Lopez in Spanish to cut off the ball, right-hander, son ,of former major- Stieb struck out five and walked Windsor Women's Club will sponsor a There may be some water dis­ Muschko 277 Spring St., pitching I’ve done,” said Renko, 1-0, mitting. The Board of Education ap­ a rumor Perez started when he was league outfielder Marty Keough military whist card party for coloration, that will last for several Levon Parmakian of 31 Ar- Phillies won yesterday, 8-3. (UPI photo) who took over for shellshocked three proved the date Monday night as back in the dugout. "They never told me flat out I Orioles 2. Royals 1 members of the Senior Citizen Club hours. If any wash becomes dis­ vine Place and Joseph rookie southpaw Bruce Hurst in the recommended by Brian J. “I watched the play develop and 1 should, only that maybe 1 ought to Rich Dauer's run-scoring single in on April 23 at 1 p m at the Wapping colored re-wash the clothes using McCartney, principal of the high Murphy of 24 Lexington saw Tony would be out with any kind third. Hurst, making his first major- Community Center FORMER Sports medicine clinic work on my other pitches and forget the seventh inning provided the win­ four ounces of cream of tartar. school. Drive. NORMAN'S of throw,” Yost said. “He told me league start, yielded five runs in 2 2-3 opportunity for questions and the slider for a while. They also ning run and Mike Flanagan dis­ LOCATION A l fiiellwt’ In response to increasing interest afterwards, T m a big man, I innings. helped me get my head back on played last season’s Cy Young Award answers. Dan Schatzeder, 0-2, took the loss, 443-445 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER, l / U in sports m edicine, a special couldn't stop.’” straight after what I went through in form by tossing a seven-hitter, giving 643-9989 OR 943-9990 program on that subject has been The program is open to athletic Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson, giving up six runs in the first 2 1-3 in­ Rents stay the same CORNER OF MCKEE ST. coaches, athletic directors, schMl 1979” Baltimore a narrow victory over planned at Manchester Memorial who is obsessed with fundamentals nings. In his first start this year against Kansas City. Hospital Wednesday, April 30, at 7 nurses and any other interested in­ ,muse STORE HOURS such as the one Lopez ignored, was the Minnesota Twins, Keough Rangers 8, Inilians 7 MANCHESTER — As a result of a sur­ p.m. in Conference Room C. dividuals. Due to limited seating mystified by the bizarre play. Phelan said the surplus is allowed by the aOMSTlGISEIIIOUSES TONIGHT'TIL9 capacity, advance notification of Team needed pitched a four-hitter in a l-O victory. Richie Zisk belted a three-run plus in its budget, the town Housing state for maintenance costs. He also said ISAT. 'TIL 5, MON.'TIL 9 1 Dr. Paul Henrys, an orthopedic “I have no idea why Lopez cut off He had the Mariners shut out through homer with two out in the ninth in­ 621 HARTFORD ROAD attendance is requested. To register, There is an opening for one slow Authority voted Wednesday not to seek he expected the amount to be sufficient TUES.&WED.'TILS surgeon on the medical staff at the throw,” Anderson said. “Lance seven innings Wednesday before a ning to help Texas overcome an early DAILY SPECIAL and for further information, please pitch softball team in the Women’s rent increases from the state for the com­ for the authority’s needs. THURS.& FRI.'TIL9 Manchester Memorial, will lead a Parrish (the catcher) was shocked double by Julio Cruz and a single by seven-run deficit and hand Cleveland ing year. discussion focusing on the introduc­ contact the Physical Therapy because Lopez was supposed to Recreation League. League play The state, he said, built the project of on MIXED BOUQUETS •■f YOU MVl « MtSIU CKMCt. VISA UMUMUCJUS Bruce Bochte produced Seattle’s only its fourth straight loss. Executive Director Dennis Phelan told tion of sports medicine in the com­ Department at Manchester begins April 28. Anyone interested in Bluefield Drive and no monies had to be tMucjui iimss. CAim ioiick o« oms am backing up the play. I’ll talk to him, Angels 2, Twins I munity, the importance of sports Memorial Hospital, 646-1222, exten­ run. the authority that he did not think ad­ paid back. The state does request that cjin. nu vou wv otutin fm ssoo.oo vroimi or but not today.” entering a team should contact Carl "I should have had a shutout,” said Don Baylor hit a sacrifice fly to ditional rent monies should be sought at 647-9997 medicine in the schools and acute sion 286. local authorities set aside monies each a bunch HSTIWT CKMT." The run proved important when Silver at the Rec. Department, 647- Keough. ‘Tm not putting down the drive in Al Cowens with one out in the because there currently exists a $24,000 INILOOM 647-9998 and chronic muscle lesions due to A second session is planned in May year for normal maintenance charges. Detroit teed off on Tom Burgmeier in 3084. Mariners but I lost the shutout 10th inning. surplus. sports Injuries. There will also be an and will focus on the knee or ankle. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 17, 1980 - 13 12 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 17, 1980 W ho A m I? Tech miscues G uthrie wants race car sponsor ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Janet Guthrie time ride. But it didn't. Anyone who driver through and through. And I Guthrie believes other women will Hot-hitting MCC appeared out of place carrying a drives just one or two races a year still am. in 13 years on the road cir­ follow her into the auto racing field lead to loss beat-up briefcase and talking a^ut and thinks he can win is fooling cuits, I can count the number of and will have a good chance for car insurance instead of holding a himself.” ' problems I had being a woman on the success. All they need, she says, is a By LEN AlISTER the bag. One run would’ve scored, wrench and discussing intake Guthrie will be sponsored for up­ fingers of one hand. break. Herald Sporlswriler but a second followed. manifolds. coming races at the Texas Inter­ “Now ail the, ruckus that greeted "Women are just as capable as rolls to win No.9 Cheney got one back, Tom Martin Guthrie isn’t doing much tinkering national Speedway next month and at my debut in big league oval racing men and it's one of the few sports AH that was missing was the gift Craig (.400) at the head of the class. tripling home Kip Colpitts who with race cars these days and she’s Indianapolis in May by Texaco, has subsided. The general idea was where that's really true,” she said. Behind the three-hit pitching of runs and a .343 team batting average wrapping. Fearon and Craig have 21 and 20 RBI walked, but couldn’t draw even. spending even less time driving which sponsored her at one NASCAR that women can't do it and since that “The next question’s just going to be Cruz Gonzalez, Manchester Com­ before the tilt, improved on both Errors, mental as well as physical, Dumez walked four and fanned respectively. them. And that bothers her. race, the Daytona 500, earlier this is no longer a tenable position, it who gets the chance.” munity College blanked Tunxis Com­ marks. They ripped 20 safeties with went a long way as Cheney Tech Manchenter (16) - DeAngelis cf, 4-2- three. Portland southpaw Ralph “It wakes me up evep' night of my year. deprives the issue of controversy.” munity College. 16-0, yesterday in Dwight Craig leading the way. He presented Portland High a 6-5 deci­ Barker whiffed eight and fanned two lashed a homer, double and two 4-1, Testoni cf, 2-2-2-1, Blake 2b, 5-l-(M), life at 3 a.m .,” she said. Despite a year-long list of possible Plainville in a contest called after Fearon ss, 4-S-3-2, Lammie rf, 2-2-1-1, sion yesterday in COC basebali ac­ in registering the win. singles and had four RBI. Lee I don’t remember how I It has been four years since races, Guthrie said those are the only eight innings. Craig' c, 6-3-4-4, Marchuk rf, 5-1-2-2, tion at the Beavers’ diamond. ones she probably will enter this DeAngelis was 4-for-4 while Greg got the name most people It was the Highlanders’ initial vic­ Portland (6) — Haddad cf, 4-1-2-0, Guthrie became the most heralde^ The unbeaten Cougars. 9-0, host the MacKay Ib, 4-1-2-2, Mierez If, 4-1-2-1, knew me by. At the 1912 rookie in the field of the Indianapolis year. Fearon slammed three bingles and tory of the ‘80 campaign after three Perez 3b, 441-14), Williams c, 3-1-1-1, Eastern Connecticut State College Saraut 3b, 4-0-(k0. Rollet dh, 4-04)4), Gon­ Olympics, I was called the Barker p, 4-1-1-0, Faxon dh, 3-1-0^, Ghent 500 but something — she’s not quite “There’s no doubt in my mind that knocked in two runs. Brian Mierez zalez p, 0-04)4). ToUls: 44-16-20-14. setbacks while the reversal drops the jayvees today at Cougar Field at best athlete in the world. S3, 04)4)4), McGinn 2b, 4-1-24), Brochu if, sure what — happened to her racing I can win races and 1 want to win tripled and singled for MCC. lunxiii (0) — Anderson If, 34)4M), That was before I starred in Techmen to 2-3 in the conference, 3-3 3:M, 3-04)4), Bruni rf, 3-0-1-1, Fitzgerald lb, 1- career just as it appeared to be races,” she said. “The phone could Gonzalez allowed only one runner MCC in its nine wins has scored 110 Brown cf, 34)-14). Cunningham 3b, 34H4). pro baseball and football. overall. 14)4). ToUls: 266-8-2. blossoming. ring tomorrow and somebody could to reach third base in posting his se­ runs and yielded 43. Five regulars Scbapel ss. 3-0-14), McLaughlin p, 34)4)4), "There were too many mistakes. Gesnaldo c, 34)04), Hargrave 2b, 34)4)0, *)OOJ Chrney Trch (5) —Colpitts If/cf, .1-2-1- “I ran a full season in 1977 and it want to back me for the full year. I cond win. He fanned eight and are hitting over .400 with DeAngelis •frq-BtJa iuKXi«no 0| aurao Absolutely, we gave it away,” agreed Searle rf, 34)00, Foraver lb, 34)4)0. 0, Martin c, 4-1-2-1, Vann 3b, 3-01-0, was very pleasurable,” Guthrie said. would leap at it so fast. walked one. (.6251, Fearon (.471), Willie Marchuk o^po] uj«Kin-®tnn *iH w n * ^ Tech Coach Aaron Silvia. Totals 27-0-30. IV3UMIV »tnr)9q oq« mrfpo] l o j Dumez p, 4-1-14), Nicholson 2b, 31-1-3, “ By the end of the season 1 really "There’s nothing better than The Cougars, averaging nearly 12 (.438), Andy Monsees (.435) and pa« 9fS t ‘9djwu, uifr UaMSNV Cheney committed six errors on 16 McKay lb, 30-1-1, Eaton ss, 304)41, racing every weekend.” Manchester 300 212 35 the cold, windy day and had others of believed I was going straight for the Harrison rf. 34)4)4), Mikoleit cL 14)4)4),, Guthrie, 42, will test drive her In­ (C)19I0 NEA. Iac. Switzer if, 24)4)4). 'ToUls: 29-37-5. front. Scholastic sports the cerebral variety. dianapolis car for the first time this "We can’t afford many (losses) “But the sponsors went away. 1 Portland 400 200 0 6 guess they felt their needs were not weekend at the Ontario Motor Cheney tennis like this,” Silvia assessed, "A team Cheney 103 100 0 5 Simsbury tacks Ashe retires satisfied.” Speedway in California, The thought like Portland we should beat. If we Cheney Tech's tennis team SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Tennis The loss of sponsorships bothers of being back in a race car again remained winless as it bowed, 3-2, to want to do something it means we Grogan recuperating star Arthur Ashe said Wednesday he have to beat a team we shouldn’t Guthrie, who was in St, Louis for brings a smile. Portland High in a makeup match BOSTON (UPI) - Doctors have three days on a promotional tour for ” 1 ’ m eager to see how it does,'' she was retiring from tournament com­ beat.” yesterday at Bolton High. loss on Penney removed some worn cartilage from North American Dealer Group, said. “It's a new ground-effects car. Portland scored four runs on five The fechmen are 0-4 while petition. the right knee of New England It’s the kind of car that Mario An­ hits and three Tech errors in the in­ which sells extended warranties for Portland went to 1-2. Unable to hold onto a slender lead. Simsbury got a run back in the Ashe, 36, the first black player to Patriots quarterback Steve Grogan, dretti won the world championship in itial frame. Beaver southpaw Chuck cars. She refrains from talking about Terry and Gary Melendy swept the Penney High dropped a 6-5 decision ■home second and knotted in the but team officials are hopeful he will in 1978 and it just ran away at In­ win a major tennis tournament, told Dumez, 1-2, again experienced first the lost sponsors, but the frustration top two singles for Cheney but to Simsbury High in CCIL baseball eighth with an unearned run. recover in plenty of time to return to dianapolis in 1979 until a 10-cent part a San Francisco State audience he inning woes as he battled his control. and anxiety is there. Portland took the No. 3 singles match action yesterday in Simsbury. Elmer, in relief of starter Jeff the NFL team this season. would continue efforts to improve job Cheney scored once in its half of ”I feel that my record, based on failed. There's going to be a lot more and both doubles bouts. The tilt was a replay of Tuesday's Williams, was credited with the win. Grogan was told to return to opportunities for minorities. the first, Mike Nicholson’s groundnut the amount of races I’ve had and the of them around this year.” Results: T. Melendy (CTl def. 4-4 deadlock. He l)urled eight innings, striking out Massachusetts General Hospital in accounting for the tally. It knotted it kind of cars I’ve driven, will stand up Guttirie, who admits she bought Laferriere 7-6. 6-1; G. Melendy (CT) Bernie Moran's leadoff homer in seven and walking one. Damon about one week for a checkup after with a three-run third. A Nicholson against any other driver,” Guthrie her first car — a Jaguar —because it def. Fairbanks 6-2. 2-6 6-1; Rosen­ the bottom of the ninth lifted the Dombeck went the route for Penney Dr. Bertram Zarins performed the Pro pact doubled plated two markers and Jim said. "I qualified fourth at the was pretty, began racing cars 20 baum I PI def. Silverman 6-0. 6-3; Trojans to their third straight win and registered his first decision. He BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) - McKay’s single tied it. minor surgery Wednesday. Hot relief from the cold Pocono 5(K) last year to A.J. Foyt, years ago after graduating with a Coe-Rosenbaum (Pi def. Governale- without a loss. The Black Knights walked four and fanned seven. Linda Fratianne, America's reigning But the deadlock didn’t last long as No guilt finding Danny Ongais and Johnny Parsons. degree in physics from the Universi­ Fitzgerald 3-6. 6-2. 6-4; Andrus- slip to 2-2 with the setback. Moran and Bogus each had three Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox attempted to fight off low ice skating queen, has signed a opportunistic Portland took advan­ BALTIMORE (UPI) - Baltimore No driver can be ashamed of that. ty of Michigan. Waldman (P) def. Cunningham- Penney is at Fermi High in Enfield hits for Simsbury while Dunfee and professional contract guaranteeing tage of Tech mistakes in the fourth. Orioles’ Coach Elrod Hendricks has temperatures and a cold rain in Cincinnati Sunday by holding a ”1 really thought that when I put a "Gradually racing took over my Mazzeo 6-2, 7-5. today at 3:30. Peruccio had a pair for the Knights. her $1 million. Dumez, who breezed through the se­ been placed on 30 days of unsuper­ hot water bottle to his face while watching play from dugout. car in the top 10 at Indianapolis life, " she said. “ I found out that un­ Each side scored three times in the Sinii.l>ur> (6) - Koenig cf, 5-1-14), The 19-year-old silver medalist in cond and third, suddenly again lost vised probation for allegedly hitting (UPI photo) (1978) it would open the door to a full­ derneath a physicist 1 was a racing opening frame. Bob Linnell walked, Rose 3b. 2-1-14), Bogus ss, 5-1-3-2, Elmer Penney tennis the 1980 Lake Placid Olympics said his rhythm. a mailman in the mouth. Pete Cace singled. Dino Peruccio p If, 5-1-1-2, Moran rf, 5-1-3-1. Altobelli Wednesday she will not perform' any A walk and two singles jammed the Supreme Bench Judge Martin Penney High boys' tennis team lined an RBI single and Frank Benet- lb. 4-0-1-0, Williams p, If, 4-0-1-0. Wainauski c. 34)-14), Donohue 2b. 3-1-1-0. of the nation's touring ice companies sacks with one out for the Greenfeld imposed the sentence opened its season yesterday with a 6- tieri socked a two-run single for Kelley to dedicate marathon to Jesse Owens Totals: 36-6-13-5. and would instead star in productions Highlanders. Chris Williams rolled to Wednesday, but he made no finding 1 win over Rockville High in Penney's tallies. Boston Marathon only three times in Penney (5) — Anderson cf, 5-0-04). under the sponsorship of Linda second, but Nicholson’s flip to of guilt or innocence for the incident, During the 1936 Olympic Games Rockville. Dave Rose walked. Jeff Bogus EAST DENNIS, Mass. (UPI) - events. During their stay in the D'Atilio If. 341-1-2, Linnell c, 3-14)4), Cace Fratianne Inc. shortstop Brian Eaton was wide of which took place Aug. 8, 1979. Kelley was the lone American to 48 attempts. "I dropped out because I Results; Baker (P) def. Kanauari doubled him home and Dan Elmer Johhny Kelley is dedicating his 49th Olympic Village in Doberitz, outside lb. 4-1-1-0, Peruccio 2b. 4-1-2-1, Benettieri of Berlin, Kelley said he and Owens finish the marathon. He placed 18th, tired in 1928 and 1932 and a bad leg 6-1. 6-0; Schultz (P) def. DePinto6-l, clubbed a two-run homer to knot it dh, 4-0-1-2, Pires rl. 4-0-04), Just 3b, 4-1-1- Boston Marathon'run to his 1936 U.S. lived in the same stucco house. while fellow Americans Tarzan stopped me at Auburndale in 1956.” 6-1; Bakas (Pi def. Hathaway 6-2, 6- for Simsbury. 0. Dunfee ss, 4-1-2-0. Sexton pr. O-O-O-O, Olympic teammate — Jessie Owens. “I don’t want to give the false im­ Brown and Bill McMahon were "I was forced to skip my only 0; Andreoli (P) def. Unterorn 6-3, 6- Tim Just singled, A1 Dunfee Dembeck p, 041-0-0. Totals 35-5-8-5. Owens, 66, died of lung cancer two marathon in 1968 when I underwent a m pression that Owens and I were in­ forced to drop out. 1; Patrizzo-Brady (Rl def. Grin-Cruz doubled and Ken D'Atilio stroked a Key: at bats-runs-hits-RBls weeks ago. hernia operation a month before the Arms tangled 6-2. 1-6. 6-4; Byzdra-Saunders (P) Simsbury 310 000 Oil 6 “I’m dedicating my 49th marathon timate friends,” Kelley said. “But At the age of 42 he also competed in two-run single for a Penney 5-3 lead 6coreboQ rd the 1948 games in London. race,” he added. Penney 320 000 000 ■ 5 run to the late Jessie Owens,” Kelly, we knew each other quite well... and def. Fitzpatrick-Kratjack 6-4, 6-3; in the top of the second. lAizinski If 4 0 2 1 Hendrck rf 4 0 11 Minnesota 001000 000 0-1 "I'm just living day to day,” says 0 100 Reitz3b 3 0 3 0 SEATTLE OAKLAND 72, said Tuesday. ”1 think he would On Monday the 5-foot-6, 130-pound Gus Williams of Seattle loses ball when fouled by Milwaukee’s Bedard-Dougherty (Pi def. Press- Unscr If California 000 000 001 1-2 ab r h bi ab r h bi we got along. His infectious per­ Boonec 3 12 1 HerrZb 1000 EC—Wilfong, l^ndreaux. DP—California pruTOh white-haired runner will be sporting Kelley. "Running marathons won't Brian Winters when latter's arms got tangled in NBA playoff ac­ Warner 6-0, 6-0. 4 0 0 0 Scott cf 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 Hendrsn If 3 10 0 have liked that.” sonality would brighten up any room E)owa ss 1 LOB-Minnesota 4. California 9 SB- 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 111 No. 71 in the 1980 Boston Marathon. stop me from getting older, but Trino2b 4 112 Forsch p 2iu 0 v 0 w 0 Wilfong. WiHong.S—WvTiega S—Wv'negar. Downing. Lansford •• * >' 4 0 10 Page dn 4 0 10 Kelley was at the 1936 Summer he walked into. He was such a great tion last Sunday. (UPI photo) ( arllnn p 4 0 0 0 Lenime ph 1 0 0 0 SF-Smallcv. Grirh. Bavlor Meyer If maybe it's helping to stall things ' Bochtelb 20 11 Revmglb 4 122 Olympics in Berlin when Owens won athlete.” Kelley has failed to finish the Eaglettes win Thomas p 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Grossab 19 10 Hood p 0 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Horton dh Minnesota Simpson rf 4 0 2 0 Edwrdspr 0 100 four gold medals in track and field East Catholic Totals 38 } n 8 Totals 33 3 8 3 4 0 0 0 KIutts3b 10 00 000200008-8 Redfern 8 6 0 7 TCox 3b f’hiladelphia Marshll iLO-n 12-3 2 1 0 Stinson c 4 0 0 0 Essian c 4 0 11 BASEBALL St l>ouis 000000003-3 California Mendoz ss 2 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 0 11 Bowling — 'Jai Alai' matmen dine E—Templeton DP—Philadelphia 2. St Frost (W 2-01 10 4 1 1 2 2 Milbom ss 1 0 0 0 Guerrer ss 4 12 0 third straight Ixiuis 1. LO^Philadelphia^, St. Louisfi, RESTAURANT- Don Redfern pitched to 2 batters m 9th. Picciolo2b 4 111 F a m o u s Ttxlay's Scoreboard 2B-Reilz. Maddox. Schmidt. Luzmski. 33 1 6 1 ToUls 32 6 10 6 Entries Boone, McBride. Hernandez, 3B—Bonds T-2;34. A-27i.7S ToUls McAllister 154-418, Tom QuHvela 1-5 $24 20 East Catholic's 1979-80 wrestling Bv I’mted fVcss Intcrnalionai Seattle 000000010-1 Perlecla 51 $6900 #1vi and Cunningham. Skehan knocked in IP H RERBBSO Schuetz 142-393, Jim Moore QumieU 3 4 SSS.80 East Catholic girls' softball team KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE Oakland_____ - 00008000X-6 IfilK ta 5-14 $21690 team held a potluck supper/awards a marker in the third. East added AMERICAN LEAC.CE Philadelphia ab r h bi ab r h bi DP-SeaUle2. LOB-Sealtle7. OakUnd Perfecta 3-4 SI43IO remained in the unbeaten ranks with l-^st Carlton IW2-01 8 1-3 8 3 3 2 f. Wilson cf 4 0 10 Bumbry cf 3 0 10 159-418, Travis Cook 163- Trilecta 3-4-2 S51810 (letrenth ceremony last Sunday at the high Noles 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 7 2B—Revering. Guerrero. Cruz. 3B- l.IepK-Arcariiel l Kkc lanl 380 7 20 4.00 a 17-6 triumph over St. Paul yester­ three runs in the fourth and four in VS L Pci White2b 4 13 0 Dauer2b 4011 Revering SB-Cruz. 406, Dave Castagna 390, 1. Irasu-Moodra 2. Renedo-leonel fifth 1 Orbea IH Ironet ouis 4. Goirtena-larturen PAINT [Joston St L Brett 3b 4 0 0 0 Singletn rf 3 111 3.6arquio-MonUU I 4. Rm-7m)u 7.20 5 20 National Brand Outlets school cafeteria. the fifth. Boutilier tripled home two IP H RERBBSO 3. Jlrtano-Umberlo 7 bun Kosca 17 60 SOO 8 fusetHO Uoodra IS day in frigid, wind-swept Bristol. Milwaukee Forsch (LO-D 8 f. 2 2 2 0 McRae dh 4 0 11 Murray lb 4 0 2 0 John Ortolan! 154-394, John S. FtssU-Asis I 6. Geno-Ccyi 5. lascaran-Arcaraio I 6. Orbea M-Gemy 3.20 Three freshman numerals, 16 Thomas 1-3 4 4 3 0 0 Seattle S Pacni lames 9.80 5 bun logui The Eaglettes are 1-0 in HCC play. runs in the latter stanza and scored New York Aikenslb 4 0 0 0 DeCincs3b 3 0 10 BeattieiLO-1) 42-3 8 6 6 3 2 Deangelis 166-426, Mike 7. Pacfii-Kouj I. [ddy-Ke^ 7. tusebio-Munia 8. Joaijuin-Garamendi Oumtela 1 8 $41 80 Baltimore Hood 2-3 2 2 2 0 1 4 0 10 Roenick If 1 Goinena Coya jayvee letters and nine varsity Walhanc 3 0 0 0 Heaverlo 11-310011 Subs kis« i«Ms ■ Subs Irun-kpa PerfKta 18 $18120 ' 3-0 overall, and return to action on a Frazier single. Toronto WP-Carlton T-2 OB A-10,9n, LaCocklf 3 0 0 0 Maydh 4 0 0 0 McLaughlin 2 1 0 0 0 2 Lappen 159-156-143-458, Qumiela S 7 S74 60 letters were awarded. Seven of the Iritecia 1-8-5 $966 60 Cleveland SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI Delhcrg rf 3 0 10 Dempsey c 3 110 Oakland Perfecta 7-5 $166.80 Friday against South Catholic at Adolph Kuszaj 148-408, Iwellth nine varsity letter winners will Detroit a b rh b i ab r____ h bi Wshngtn s 3 0 0 0 Belangr ss 2 0 0 0 Keough(W2-0i 9 6 1 1 2 5 Swond: Trilecta 7 51 $1,608 60 Robertson Park at 3:15. East capped its scoring in the West Emil Palmieri 155-420, Bill 6 [usebio Umberto 13.00 5 20 2 60 return for the 1980-81 season. North cf 2 0 0 0 Collins cf 4 i i"o Totals 33 1 7 I Totals 29 1 7 2 HBP—by Beattie (Gross I T—2:33. A— Siith seventh with a pair of tallies. Fiona w L Hn GB 0 0 0 0 Kansas City 000 001000-1 2.418 UMj-Barturen 2. larquin-Tarra 5 Penedo Coya 23 20 1280 7 Rio Caramend( 880 360 lINKfllOUSE PRKCD East scored five times in the first Evans 3b 4 0 0 0 Geromn cf Bronson 400, Hank Frey Ttxas r, 2 .714 - 4 0 0 0 Baltimore 001000 lOx- 2 3. Mie-Kepa 4. Tetui-Kosu t Bascaran Ispa 300 Two plaques for leadership were Clark rf 4 0 0 0 Griffey rf Mrun-ArcaraioH 2 RKhMondra 3 Joagum tsis II 3 ^ inning to get out of the gate quickly. Campbell's double produced one run Chicago 4 2 667 DP—Baltimore 1, LOB-Kansas City 6. 161-407, George Burgess S. 6mo-MMt8U I 6. Fausto-OUrreta Qumreta 6 7 $93 40 awarded co-captains Jim Foss, who McCovv lb 4 110 Conepen ss 32 11 DETROIT BOSTON 3. Joaquin-Umberlo 4. Bascaran-Landa 8 basu James and Jane Price stole home. California 4 2 687 'z Whitfild If 3 110 Foster If 2 110 Baltimore 8. HR—Singleton (2>. S ^ 7. Pacbi-IUts I 5. Goihenalames Perfecta 6 7 $379 20 Kathy Skehan singled and walks to Seattle 4 3 .r.71 1 While S-Belanger ab r h bi 145, Emil Roux 148, Joe S. IrtaMCemy 6. Renedo-Caramei)d( Quimela 3-5 $44 00 went 9-1, and Tyler Corey, who Slennett2b 4 111 Dnessnlb 4 12 4 Subs Damj-UndJ Trifecta 6 7 4 $1,56120 Mimi Laneri and Denise Boutilier Junior Luci Hurst was the winning Oakland 4 3 fiTI 1 IP H RERBBSO Brookns2b 3 0 0 0 Remy2b 501 1 Tolisano 148, Ed Doucette 7. Orbea M-locfiO 8. Eusebiolspa Perfecta 5 3 $278 10 19 May c 4 0 12 Knighl3b 40 10 WALLPAPER posted a 10-4-1 mark. Junior John Kansas Citv 3 3 W 1‘z Kansas City Corcom Ib 0 0 0 0 Burlesn ss 5 0 0 0 Trifecta 5 3-8 $889 80 Mtendance 2,992 Handle 272,758 pitcher, hurling a four-hitter. She LeMastr ss 4 0 10 Kenndy 2b 3 0 10 Subs basu-Munia ^utcklhy SPECIAL ORDER loaded the bases. Betsi Frazier Minnesota 3 4 <29 2 7 2 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 111 179, John Georgiades 160, Montefsc p 2 0 0 0 Werner c 3 0 0 0 Peters ph Alosky was recipient of the best new fanned five. East offensively roped Wednesday's Results Baltimore Trmmll ss 3 3 2 0 Rice If 32 12 Setenth PAINT SALE reached on an error and a walk to Boston 10, Detroii 9 WohUrd pn 1 0 0 0 LaCoss p 30 10 4 3 4 4 Scott Kelley 169, Rick 6 fco 360 500 prospect trophy for his 10-4 record. Holland p 0 0 0 0 Flanagan (WMi 7 1114 Kemp If 3 3 11 Perez lb Pam Cunningham and single by 15 hits. Frazier was 3-for-5 with four Toronto ll. milwaukee2 T-2;16. A-7,f73. Parrish c 4 2 2 4 Ystrzmdh 50 11 Filloramo 146-143. Results 1 tbrua I 00 1160 Sophomore Jack Liner was most Herndn ph 1000 3 12 2 Hobson 3b 3 10 1 2. larqum-larturen 13.20 Michelle Leavitt capped the frame. RBI. Cunningham 2-for-4 tfnd four Oakland 6, Seattle 1 Totals 33 3 r. 3 Totals 30 5 8 5 MILWAUKEE TORONTO W’cknfs dh improved. He was 10-4-1 and third in Baltimore 2. Kansas City 1. night ab r h bi ab r h bi Morris pr 0 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 2 2 0 3. Zrfui-James 4. Udy-Zana Quimolj 3-6 $36 80 San Francisco 000300000-3 2 110 WANTED RBI, and Campbell 3-for-5 and two Hebner3b 5 02 1 Evans rf The Eaglettes added two runs in New York 6, Chicago 0, night Cincinnati 201(DOOOX—5 MoIitor2b 4 0 11 Griffin ss 5 112 FRIENDSHIP- Bruce S. Gmhena^osca 6. Gen^AsisI first: PerfreU 6-3. $82.90 Class M. Junior Carlos Velez Texas8. Cleveland?, night 1000 RBI to lead the Eaglettes. B—May, Knight, DP—San Francisco2. Cooper dh 4 0 2 1 Boselti cf 4 2 2 2 rt Hence 202-552, Dick Wood­ 7. Jose-Caja 1 Pachi-Kepa 7 fldic «t|B (MO 6 “ InlecU 6 3 7 5 399.60 the second on RBl singles by Frazier California 2. Minnestita 1.10 innings, 4 110 Summrs rf 3 0 00 4 CoincfU Oowi 5 *0 7.00 received the most valuable wrestler LOB-San Francisco 6. Cincinnati 6 2B- Bando3b 4 0 0 0 Mybrrylb Subs Fausta-Unda FiChtti night Ogilvie If 4 0 2 0 Howell3b 5 3 3 2 Slegmncf 1000 bury 214-541, Carl Lepak 1 (Hu h a I I OC MFGS. LIST PRICES! award. He was 13-1 with nine pins LeMaster. McCovev. May. LaCoss. HR— 3 0 0 0 8 Rfnedo Urcaraio 17 20 R I3 t0 1000 Thursday s Games Concepcion i2». bricssen d i SB- Thomas cf 3 0 0 0 Velez dh 2 0 2 1 Gibson cf 514, Butch McQuade 509, Q im li 4 7 551.70 TO BUY OVER 3000 P A TTER N S I All Times EST' 5 0 1 2 Dyer c 2 0 0 0 7 bun Cerny I® W ^ and fourth in Class M. Velez was un­ Werner. North 2 Lezeano rf 4 0 0 0 Woods If Periectl 7 4 5156.30 Detroit (Wilcox(M)I at Boston (Torrez 4 10 0 WhiUkr2b 2 0 0 0 3 Danny Zoqui ^ IP H R ER BBSO Money lb 2 0 0 0 Bonnell rf Terry Priskwaldo 185-492, 7rilKlJ 7 4.| 57.730.50 animous choige for captain for the Bruins, Canadiens 0-11, 2 p m c L- Younf ss 3 10 0 Garcia 2b 321 0 ToUls 34 9 9 8 ToUls 35 10 11 10 Qwmeia 7 8 $124 40 NEWEST 1980 BOOKS Milwaukee (Sorensen 1*0) at Toronto Moore c 3 110 Whitt c 4 110 Detroit 302 00013-9 Carolyn Wiement 186, SIMt. PerfKta 8 7 $193.20 NO DISCOUNT LOWER THAN 80-81 season. Monlefusco iLO-2) 6 6 ' 5 4 8 l.NBe 2. Eddy I Mirabella (M I, 4 p m ^ ToUls 31 2 6 2 ToUls SB 11 12 9 Boston 033 003 lx—-10 2 Coineflj lull 13.10 7.60 6.20 IritK ta 8 7 3 $1 889 )0 ON EVERY BOOK IN T W STORE New York (Griffm 0-01 at Chicago Holland 2 2 0 0 1 1 OQ2QOOOO&-2 E—Hobson. DP—Boston 1. LOB- Marion Franklin 198-477, 3. Moirtia 1 4. Ze(« CLEAN Cincinnati Milwaukee 5 l»i»l “ ‘10 ^fchitectural Fintsll?^ I [X)tson 1-0or Burns04)),f>.tfi p m Toronto 220 40021X—11 Detroit 7. Boston 9. 2B-Fisk 2, Pat Thibodeau 203-537, Lee 5. Fmto S.fKhi 5,(0 Nuitti OVER 20,000 PATTERNS Kansas City (Gale 04)i at Baltimore UCos3(W2'0i 9 f. 3 3 3 2 3 Bprquin h a I 3 Bascarin Murua 16 20 6 00 4 40 upset in playoffs Balk-Monlefusco I»B- T-2:22 A- El-Moore, Lezeano DP—Toronto 2 Yastrzemski, Perez, Wockenfuss. SB- lin t 8 C«ya Qumli 2 5 543.40 (Slone 04)i, 7'30 p.m LOB-Milwaukee 5, Toronto 8 Xfnp.Kemp. Trammell, Parrish. HR-Parriah Bean 488. 2 Rw leonet G GO 3 W ir.608 Subs larquin PertKU 2 5 576.20 USED CARS MCC women Minnesota (Zahn l-Oi at Seattle Garcia, Bosetli. HR—Howell (1). SB- (2), Perez (It. SF—Wockenfuss. 8 Joaiyum Caramendi G 20 Honeycutt l-Oi. 10.3r< p LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO IP H RERBBSO TrilKll 2-5-7 5532.60 Qwrueta 2 3 $31 60 ab r h bi ab r h bi Bosetli NEW YORK (UPI) - In a couple 5 advantage in the period. Friday's Games IP H RERBBSO frith: Thud: PwlKta 3 2 $72.00 BIRGE MEDAILION Texas at Boston laOpes2b 2 2 I OSmMh ss 4 100 2 Utf »>a I H OC * <0 of years. Gilles Meloche might look ft I 1 0 Cash 2b 4 0 0 0 Milwaukee IrilKti 3-2-8 $551,70 •Complete Book Selection score again In other first games of quarterfinal Milwaukee at New York laaw cf Slaton iLO-D 3 5 4 2 2 0 7 Mk> «MC1 6 00 ARCHITECTURAL RSmilh rf 3 3 2 0 Richrds If 4 0 0 0 D etroit COMMERCIAL- Wayne lenlh CARTER •Pre-pasted Vinyl Coated back on one particular save he made Kansas ('ily at Detroit Cleveland 0 3 4 4 0 0 series, the New York Islanders edged Guerrer If 0 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 111 Schtzdr (LO-21 1. facht-Bartureo 2. Geno-lanes ) Gomenj OUniU 5Cemy 8 80 340 3.20 Chicago at Baltimore, night Augustine 3 2 2 2 3 2 Qw m U 2-7 $36.10 LATEX CEILING Manchester Community College on April 16, 1980, and call it the most Boston 21 in overtime, Philadelphia Calilornia at Oakland, night Garvey lb 6 114 Montnz lb 4 13 2 Tobik Jensen 150-159-138-447, Bill 3. Faustb-Coya 4. Im-lleoa I Mondra *G0 580 BoRann 100002 Dillingham PerfKtj 2-7 $1S0.60 important of his career. Minnesota at Seattle. 2. iwi-night Baker 11 4 2 3 0 Mmphry cf 2 0 0 1 McClure 12 1110 Malan 142-150-424, Mike 5. bw-OUnela 6. G«rieM-bpa 4 trcaraio H G 60 women's softball team ran its win nipped the New York Rangers 2-1 and Thmssn rl 0 0 0 0 Fahey c 4 00 0 Hiller 7. Bawiy Mwrtila 1 8. Barquin-ljiida Triibcti 2-7-3 $37920 Toronto Lopez Im w xsl Napoletano 151-414, Pete skein to five with a 20-3 win over With the Minnesota North Stars Buffalo blanked Chicago 54). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cey3b 3 13 2 Evans 3b 20 10 SteibiWl-0) 9 6 2 2 3 5 Subs IttmAw 1 fourth 1229 Main 8t., Manchester Single By Cniled Press International SUnhous p 1 0 0 0 Turner ph 1 000 Cleveland mlched to 4 batters in 4lh Boston q h 3 7eiui G-M 20 Tunxis Community College yester­ ahead 14) in the third period. Pierre The second games of all the series Thomas c 4 0 11 Dade3b 1000 Hurst 22-3 Zboray 140-143-408, Jim 600 6.20 TE L . 646-6464 Roll HBP—by Cleveland iGarcial WP- RenkoiWl-Oi 5 t Oamy day at Keeney Field. Larouche — a 50-goal scorer during W L F^cl GB Russell ss 5 0 11 Curtis p 0000 Augustine T—2:28. A—12.i Cochran 164-141-404, Art Sixth: 3.60 Ragulirly SS.SB will be played in the same city Hooton p 4 0 0 0 Kinney p 0000 BurgmeinS2i 11-3 4 0 0 2 (ddy the regular season with the Montreal Pittsburgh 4 1 800 — Billingham pitched to2 batters in6th. MCC, 5-1 overall, struck for five Thursday night. Philadelphia 3 2 600 1 Hatcher 3b 1 0 0 0 D'Acqust p 0 0 0 0 CLEVELAND TEXAS Schmidt 157-136404, Doug Joshua ph 1110' ab r h bi ab r____ h bi HBP—bv Renko (Summers i: by Burg- runs in each of the first three innings. Canadiens — came in on a breakaway Islunders 2, Bruins I New York 3 3 400 I'x Mannngcf 5 0 11 Rivers cf 5 12 0 meier (Kempt. WP—Hurst. PB~Dyer. T Scruton 142-355, Ted 1. Damy-Hunia 2. Rio-bis 1 Montreal 2 3 fO) 2 laicas p 0000 IN STOCK WALLPAPER Winning pitcher Beth Given aided against Meloche, the Minnesota Bevacq ph 1000 HarrahSb 5 0 0 0 Wills2b 5 0 2 2 -3:(D A-92B. Lawrence 361, Ken 3 baw-Kpa 4. Renedo-laiMla Left wing Clark Gillies scored at Chicago 2 3 400 2 2 120 Oliver rf i 31 4 64 Hargrv lb 5 2 2 0 5. bun-lnmt 6. J•s^Mondra ZISMAF I AShfiKY' her own cause going 4-for-6 at the dis- goalie who was playing in only his se­ St D)Uis 2 4 400 2‘] 41 lU 14 9 Totals Stepanek 145-372, John 1:02 ol overtime, taking a feed from Los Angeles 004 121011-10 Johnsn dh 4 120 BellSb 4 120 7. Fausto UmbKto 8. Joaoun Jamei 50% TO 75% OFE! h. Nella Leigher, Janet Ritchie and cond playoff game. The Montreal W L Pci l;B San Diego (00000(00-4 Alexndr dh 0 00 0 SUubdh 3 111 Booth 145-378, Dave Dynes Subs Ono Caya Gord Lane and bursting down the left 4 2 10 Zisk dh 2 113 Valuee to S8 99 Values to til 99 crowd, anticipating a tie. came to its Cincinnati 7 01 OOU Ev—Mumphrey, Fahey. Cash. DP—Los OrUrf 138- 394, Ron Sponheimer Jan Pajor each went 3-for-5 for the wing past Boston defenseman Brad Houston : 1 «S3 l‘z Angeles 1. San Diego 2. LOB-L<»s Charbon It 2 2 11 Putnam lb 30 10 feet. San Diego f 2 .714 2 Angeles 14. San Diego6 2B-Baker. ('ey Hassey c 2 12 3 Ellis lb 1 0 0 0 ' 139- 143-382, Ray Hickey Ibrtfwd Jai-Abi General Information. Cougars. Ritchie had five RBI. Park. Gillies drove a shot from the Seventh D)s Angeles 2 r 286 5 3B-Baker HR-Garvey (11. Lopes i2). Diaze 2 0 10 Grubb If 3 00 1 HOCKEY Renee Uaignault had a double and But Meloche blocked Larouche's left faceoff circle high over the left San Kranc'isi’o I 6 167 6 Montanez 111. S-D'Acquisto Kuiper 2b 30 12 Sample If 1000 145-380, Galen Cote 351, Nights: Monday through Saturday from 7 PM. Doors open 6 PM. Mati­ Veryzer ss 2 0 0 0 Sundbrge 3 111 homer and also knocked in five runs. shot cleanly. Instead of the. shoulder of goalie Gerry Cheevers. Atlanla 0 6 000 6>z IP II R ER BBSO Gene Comire 135-398, Craig 1 Kesca 2. bun nees: Saturday from noon. Senior citizens over 60 only $1 admission to Wednesday 's Results lx)S Angeles Pruitt ph 1 0 0 0 Norman 2 110 Tunxis went to 1-5 with the loss. Canadiens being rejuvenated, the Hooton (W ill 7 3 2 2 3 3 Dybznsk ss 1 0 0 0 Norris ph 1000 Coleman 141-383, John 3. Bamy 4 JMsum any matinee. Bets: Win, Place, Show, Quinielas, Perfectas,Trifectas and Architectural Voluea to I H 99 Voluet to f 79 99 The victory was New York's 13th in New York 3. Montreal 2 6 Murua Architectural Cincmnatir, San Francisco3 Stanhouse 232221 Frias ss 1000 5 Rio save gave the North Stars added con­ its last 18 games, during which the ToUls 33 7 H 7 ToUls 39 8 13 6 Guminiak 148-359, Rocco 8. baiu the $6 Trifecta Box. You must be 18. Features: Over 1,000 free seats Latex House Philadelphia 8. St U)Uis3 San Diego 7. Hondra Latex Vinyl fidence and Minnesota tallied twice rain Curlis(Ll-li 2 1-3 4 4 4 f 3 Two out when winning run scored. S c a v e tta 143-359, Art Subs Fausii Islanders have lost just once. Chicago at Pittsburgh, night ppd Cleveland (B301000ti-7 available every night for general admission fans; all seats available for Wall White more to stun the injury-plagued Dis Angeles 10. .San Diego 4. night Kinney Thompson 135-366, Jim The Islanders sent the game into Thursdav's Games D'Acquisto Texas 000(C30Q&-8 general admission fans at noon. For group discounts, call 525-8611. Munson's error Canadiens 3-0 Wednesday night in the (All Times EST) lAicas E>-OrU Hargrove. Putnam. Dybzinski Colangelo 356, Art Cunliffe (iChth 3.99cat overtime on an unusual goal by DP—Texas3 LOB-Cleveland 11.Texas Dining; El Rebote Restaurant and snack bars. Information: 549-7()10. first game of their best-of-seven St Utuis (Sykes O-Oi at Pittsburgh Kinnev pitched to 4 batters in 5th NY Rangers 001—1 136-351, Pete Grish 141-366, WASHINGTON il'P Ii _ New Garry Howatt, who missed on two I Btbbv l-Ui. 12 3f p m T-3 li A-24,861 7 2B-Hassey. Hargrove. Kuiper HR— f^iladelphia 101—2 Seat and dining reservations: 249-1371. Address: 1-91 north of Hartford quarterfinal series. Montreal's un­ other easy scoring chances. Howatt New York (Hausman(H}i at Chicago MONTREAL NEW YORK Zisk i|( SB-Rivers SF—Cmarboneau. First period-1. Philadelphia. MacLeish Chuck B arrera 135-385, I.Artano-Kpa 2. Reuedt-Men^a Vork Yankee catcher Thurman Mun­ (Krukow 1-U). 2 30p m. abrhbi abrhbi Ifassev. Kuiper 2 iDailey>.4 49 Penalties-Busniuk. Phi. at East-West Service Rd. (Exit 33). ______beaten streak was ended at 24. IP H RERBBSO Harold Payson 138, A1 3 Orbea B-IrcaraioB 4.Damy-Gemy son committed a series of pilot took the puck from Bryan Trottier Houston (Ryan 04)i at Los Angeles UFlore II 4 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 4 13 0 major-rhinor.5:3B. Duguay. NYR, major 5. («tcbM-le«Arl 6. Rte-Caramendi iSutlonO-Oi, 4 p.m Cleveland minor. 5 38. Kelly. Phi. maior-miscon- "The turning point was that stop and moved behind the Boston net, Scott2b 5 0 1 0 Taverasss 30 10 Price 136. 7 Bascaran-Umberto 8 basu Ziqui errors that led to the crash of his San Diego (Rasmussen 0-11 at San Dawson cf 5 1 2 0 Mazzilh lb 40 10 Barker 575422 duct. 5:38; Hospodar. NYR. myor- private jet last August, the National Meloche made against Larouche where his centering feed was kicked Francisco i Blue l-Oi. 4 (Fi p m Valentin rf 3 0 11 Yongbld rf 4 110 Spillner 1 2-3 3 0 0 0 1 misconduct. 5:38. Wilson. Phi. 10:26. Subs Jose landa when we had a 1-0 lead in the third ('incinnati (Pasture l-Oi at Atlanla Parrish 3b 3 0 0 0 Steams c 4 12 1 Monge 1 2-3 2 2 2 0 2 Maloncv. NYR. 12:41. Malonev. NYR. ELKS- Ray Beauregard Transportation .Safety Board savs. into the goal at 3:49 of the third (Niekro0-2i.7.3T( p m Carter c 4 I 2 0 Morales cf 40 12 Cruz(LO-l) i-3 1 1 I 0 I 14:58 period." said Minnesota Coach Glen ('roinrtlb 4 0 3 0 Maddox3b 4 0 2 0 Texas Second period—None. Penalties-Bolh 363, Ernie Pepin 142-362, IMh. Munson died in the airplane accident period by Peter McNab, who was Friday’s Games Jenkins 2 5 6 6 4 2 HARTFORD ^M-ALAI Almonss 3 0 0 lFlvnn2b 4 0 0 0 well. NYR. 14:30. Linseman. Phi. Ifcffi, Sonmor. I^iladelphia at Montreal Darwin 3 3 1 1 2 0 Bernie Welch 135-391, Bill The board Wednesday ruled out attempting to cover a New York St Louis at Pittsburgh, night Leep 2 00 0 Burnsp 2 0 0 0 Third period-2. New York. Markham 1 malfunction of Munson's $1.4 million "This is the biggest thrill of my player. Less than two minutes Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Office ph 0 0 0 0 Jorgnsn ph 10 0 0 lUjisc'h 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 0 (Dave Malonev. Don Maloney t. 3:47.3. Hanson 136-391, Dave MbbeaB-Merl* 2. Damry Rrcarue 1 career, especially shutting out the Houston at l.x>s Angeles, night Murrayp 000 0 Reardonp 0 0 0 0 Kem(Wl-O) 2 2-3 2 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia. 'Wilson 3 (Holmgren. Lin- 3.M»N^lurua 4. bM-Ziom Cessna Citation and listed pilot error earlier, McNab had given Boston a 1- San Diego at San rrancisco, night Hutton 1 0 0 0 Allen 10 0 0 Jenkins pilchod to 3 batters in 3rd; .semani.5,44 Penalties-None Richards 148-398, John Barker pitched to 3 batters in6lh 5. bwuCjiauwi i iMomi-lcwet Canadiens like that right here in my SAN FRANCISCO' CINCINNATI ToUls 34 2 92 ToUls 3f> 3 II 3 Shots on goal—New York 7-10-13--3D R ieder 139-165-432, A1 ^ F W ' Um WAU FA*'’ as the cause of the Aug. 2 crash in 0 lead with his fourth playoff goal. T-3 (8 A-ll/f.7. Philadelphia 19-158-42 7. Jiaouw Gerny LLwbii-Uidi ,_ L * T t X backyard, " said Meloche, a Montreal ab r h bi ab r h bi Montreal 100 001000—2 Subs ba-hpa Canton, Ohio. Two passengers sur­ Flyern 2, Itungers 1 North cf 2 0 0 0 Collins cf 4 110 New York OOQOOOOOx-3 Goatie»-New York. Davidson PhiUdei Atkins 364, Ding Farr 143- vived the crash native. “1 was nervous all day." Behn Wilson scored in the third Evans 3b 4 0 00 Geronmcf 0000 t>-Almon. Maddox. Burris. DP— Dhia. Peelers. A—17.077. 357, Tony Salvatore 135, Clark rf 4 0 0 0 Griffey rf 400 0 Montreal 1. NewYork2 LOB-Monlreal 000-0 Kent-Erik Andersson scored at period Wednesday night to break a 1- MK'ovy lb 4 110 Conepen ss 32 11 10. New York 9 2B-Dawson 2. Taveras. Chicago Art Cabral 143-366, Don BuffaFoalo f>olyurethane Favorites 2:51 of the final period, after Mon­ 1 deadlock. Wilson, who has scored Whitfild If 3 110 Foster If 2 110 Carter, Scott. SB—Scott. LeFlore. Sb- NEW YORK CHICAGO First penod-l. Bulfalo. Van Benoit 172-135-423, Joe Polyurethane Stcnnett2b 4 111 Driessn lb 412 4 Almon abrhbi abrhbi Boxmeer 1 (Schoenfeld. C Super Kemtone Super Kemtone treal defenseman Brian Engblom fell three goals in the playoffs, took a Mayc 4 0 12 Knight 3b 40 1 0 IP H RERBBSO DeSimone 148-401, Whit I Orbeil 2.Artm Exterior Stain Hard & Fast CARLSBAD. Calif (UPll - Rndlph2b 50 11 MolinaroU 4 0 0 0 Rarnwyi. 12® .2. l1kot4$ d.Usabia into the boards and the puck came [.^Mastrss 40 10 Kenndy2b 30 10 Montreal Jones cl 4 02 1 Bannstr3b 3 0 1 0 Latex Ceiling Latex Wall sweeping pass from Paul Holmgren Montefscp 2 0 00 Wemerc 300 0 LeeiL(«i 5 7 3 3 1 1 Perreault 3 (Smith. Dunni. Hastings 140-151-399, Stan S.Gsrty 6. Garaatsdi Masters champion Seve Ballesteros out of the corner. Then, after Murray 3 4 0 0 0 1 Watson dh 4 110 Morrisnlb 3 0 00 18:24. Pcnalttes-E*layfalr. Buf. 6 . 9 9 Gal 7 . 9 9 Gal. while standing to the right of Wohllrdph 1 00 0 l.aCussp 30 10 Jackson rf 5 110 Johnson lb 3000 Seymour 153-394. 7. Bascara IJ k c a ra jil and defending champion Tom Watson New York 2:39. Lecuyer. Chi. 6:26; Gare. 6 . 9 9 Qsi 7 . 9 9 Gal MFO U 6T .RICE 13 M MFO LUT RRICl 11 H Meloche's key save, the North Stars Holland p 0 0 00 I’iniclla If 2 10 0 Lemon cf 2 00 0 Buf. 6:26. Ruskowski. Chi. subs Hm# i Rangers' goalie John Davidson and Herndn ph 10 0 0 Burris (Wl-ll 6 7 2 2 2 6 MFO LIST PAICI 13 M MFG LIST PRICE IS M have been made 6-1 co-favorites by put the game out of reach when Steve Reardon 1-310010 Gamble If 2 112 Nrdhgndh 30 10 minor-major. 7;®; Playfair. mmocusspuim poked in the puck at 5:44. Totals 33 3 5 3 ToUls 30 5 8 Brown If 0 0 0 0 Baines rf 30 0 0 Buf. mtnor-maior. 7;®; Brotm. I^s Vegas oddsmakers to win this San Francisc'u 000300000—3 Allen lS3) 22-3 I 0 0 1 2 Sdrtiim3b 40 10 Klmmc 3 0 00 GALLERY EAST TA C K LE Payne and A1 MacAdam scored later Chi. 8:01. BuUey. Chi. 10:43: C A B O r S i week's 28th annual $300,000 Tourna­ ('incinnati 201CDOOOX-5 T-2:37. A-2.0ra. Werth Ib 3 110 Fl^or ss 3 0 00 Mulvev. thi. 18:M. Gare. Buf. Stte l^nglandU loirf Ml TmehU Shop in the period. Both players beat Mon­ h^-May, Knight, UI*-San Francisco2 MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA Spencer lb 10 11 16 51;' Murray. Chi. |7:B 1249 John Filch Blvd. R t 8 VALSPAR Stalne LOB-San Francisco6, CincinnatiB. 2B— Cerone c 3 0 11 W OODLIFE ment of Champions. treal goalie Denis Herron with shots Snhn-s It, Blurk llawkn 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi S^'ood per(od-3. Buffalo. South Windsor, Connocdcut Ranch U'Master. McCuvey, May. UiCoss. HR— Wilfong 2b 4 0 2 0 Cowens cf 5 12 0 Dent ss 3 110 Latex Ballesteros, a 23-year-old ('oncepciun (2), Dnessen iD. SB- Gare 2 (Perreault. SinUhi. ;Wood House from 10 feet out less than two Buffalo capitalized on four power- Smalley ss 3 00 1 UnsfrdSb 4 0 10 Totals 36 6 11 6 ToUls 27 0 2 0 11 32 4. Buffalo. Moii|rain 1 289-6165 Open 7 Days 9:30-8 p.m. R ed w o o d Spaniard, captured the 1979 British Werner, North 2 4 0 10 Ford rf 5 0 10 New York 000300300-6 Preserv­ minutes apart. play goals to support goalie Don IP H RERBBSO l^ndrcxU (McKegnev, M Ramsey). Hues Goodwn dh 4 0 00 Miller pr 0 0 0 0 (Iticago 000 000 00(^0 12® Penalties - Hutchison. FRESH & SALT WATER TACKLE, LIVE BAIT. CRAWLERS. ative Stain Open, the youngest in 86 years to win The Canadiens were playing Edwards' first NHL shutout. The San Francisco 4 0 10 Baylor dh 4 H 1 DR-New York 1. ChicaM i. LOB- WORMS. SHINERS I PERCH BUGS. Montefusco (LO-2) 6 6 5 5 4 6Cubbag lb Chi, I W. Schoenfeld. Buf. FOR THE BEST PRICES CHECH WITH US. that prestigious tournament, and Rivera pr 0 0 0 0 Carew lb 4 0 10 New York 9. Chicago 1. 2B-Cerone. I ffl. BuUey. Chi. 10:35; M without high-scoring Guy Lafleur and Sabres scorers were John Van Holland 2 2 0 0 1 1 Jackson lb 0 0 0 0 Downingc 3 0 0 0 Jackson 3B-Gamble. SB-Jones2 SF— TMi W00k'$ 8p0cM i 8“ Sunday became the youngest to cap­ Cincinnati Ramsey. Buf. 16:58. four other regulars. The North Stars, Boxmeer, Gil Perreault, Danny Wynesar c 30 0 0 Rudilf 3 0 0 0 Cerone Rapala Iu t m UCOSSIW24)) 9 5 3 3 3 2 Third period-5. Buffalo. Rte* N .M $p9g m m i Powell rf 3 0 0 0 Harlow If 0 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Dudlev 1 (M. Ramsey. Plav- I MnQworma Mon.,Tt3un.ft4. ture the Masters title. He would also appearing in their first quarterfinal Gare, Bob Mongrain and Rick PHIUDELPHIA ST LOUIS 4 000 Grtch2b 1 0 11 New York 643-9432 Sofield cf fain. 19 40 Penalties - ,M. H«l4)on Liitm m o, $l.t< t p M M t I J t 875-6668 »X SM. ■ 9-JO P.M. be the youngest ever to win the Tour­ series since 1973, when they were Dudley. Van Boxmeer beat Chicago abrhbi abrhbi McKnn lb 0 0 0 0 Patek ss 3 0 10 John tW l-Oi 9 2 0 0 0 2 Rainsev. Uul. 5:®: Hiutns. E)*c. Molort, MM-KoU - '10 t44.U 295 Harttofd Tphe. 219 Spencer St Ti»a,Wad.,8at Rose lb 4 1 0 0 Templln ss 3 0 0 0 CastinoSb 2 10 0 Garr ph 10 0 0 Chicago Chi. t;58. Wilson. (Itl. W:B. Dnila No(h M.Ot and up K-Mait Plaza nament of Champions, slated to defeated by Philadelphia, did not goalie Tony Esposito from 35 feet at McBndcl 5 1 2 I Oberkfll2b 4 0 00 Cruz ss 0 0 0 0 KraveciLI-li 328 6 3 3 2 4 K-Mait Plaza 9 JO A.M. - S PM. shot* iHi giHi)-Chira|io Ml«- nM(u IS.tS and up Mancheeter, (Vmn. begin Thursday at the La Costa Coun­ Maddox cf 5 12 2 Hrnndz Ib 4 110 Totals____ 31 I 4 1 ToUls 31. 2 8 2 Scarberv 218 3 3 3 2 2 17. UullaUi l24-l2-9(). Vamon, Cocm. allow the Canadiens a shot on goal in 12:09 of the first period to put Buffalo Proly ' 3 2 0 0 0 0 OPEN FRIDAY NITE T IU 12:00 MIDNIOHT try Club Smith rl 0 00 0 Simmons c 4 I 2 j Two outs when winnina run vnred (ioallra - l-hiia»o. tJpcjilo the first ID minutes and piled up a 17- in front 1-0. Schmidt 3h 5 2 2 1 Bonds 11 Scarberv pitched to3 bailers in 6th. Buffalo. Fadwards A—16,443 OPBIMTWDATATOtOOAII.

I / EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 17, 1980 - 15 14 - EVENING HERALD. Thura.. April 17, 1980 Annual fishing derby set P & q i o n ______VERNON — The 16th annual younger, living in Vernon, will be divided into those age six and eligible to fish. Fishing must be done younger; ages 7 and 8; 9 and 10; 11 children's fishing derby, sponsored and 12; and 13 through IS. Zone rule hearing set from the shore and live bait or lures by the Recreation and Parks Depart­ In the girls' division there will be ment, wiil be heid Saturday at Valiey must be used. Fishing with flies isn't 3 Days Only!! two age groups, 10 and under and 11 Falls Park under the direction of permitted for safety reasons. VERNON — The Zoning Commis­ treatment plant. Room.” through 15. Donald Berger, director of recrea­ Parents may assist younger children sion will conduct a public hearing Under new business the Zoning The corporation had already Each participant must register at tion. in baiting the hook but may not par­ tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Commission will discuss a rezoning received approval for the expansion The derby will run from 10 a.m. to ticipate in any way in landing the the entrance of the park where they Building on proposed amendements request of Leisure Living Inc. to but the state is now taking some of 3 p.m. The pond will be closed to all fish. will receive a “fishing license.” to the zoning regulations. change property on Route 30 from a the land in question for expansion of Several door prizes will also be given single family residential (R-27) zone the highway in that area. Thus fishing before the start of the derby. There will be 15 prizes awarded in­ One of the amendments would add cluding the special grand prize for out. to Mobile Home Parks (MHP). making it necessary to modify the In the event of rain on Saturday the Fishing at Valley Falls will be' ^ p o n d e ro s " auto body repairing as an approved derby will be held Sunday from noon the largest fish caught. This will be The commission will also hear the plans and to require new approval restrict^ to children 15 or younger use in the industrial zones. The request of "Pine Acres” for a plan of from the commission. to 4 p.m. the John M. Gessay award given in others concern regulations on memory of the man who was a spon­ and to Vernon senior citizens, MICKZYltOONCY development for condominiums on The commission will review the The recreation department will through the month of May. The Ver­ variances. stock the pond with more than 300 sor of the event for many years. property on Route 30. The commis­ request from Savin Brothers for Other prizes will include spinning non Police Department will make During its regular meeting, sion has already approved the area extensions of special permits to es- ' h j l SALE trout ranging in size from 10 to 14 in­ ches. About a dozen "whoppers” will reels, rods, tackle boxes and creels. regular checks of the area. following the hearing, the commis­ for apartment units and the cavate earth on three parcels of There will be five age groups for It isn't necessary for senior sion will discuss with Steven developers want to change it to con­ property: The Stanley Bray proper­ the Baracutdi' be Included and they will weigh about citizens to have a fishing license to two pounds each, Berger said. boys with a first and second prize for Wakefield, chairman of the Zoning dominiums. ty, that of Kristofak & Peterson, and fish at Valley Falls because the pond iiDin i (inim m i All boys and girls 15 years of age or each group. The groups will be Board of Appeals, use variances and The commission will also recon­ Tancanhoosan Inc. property. is stocked by the recreation depart­ a request of the Town of Ellington for sider the request of Talcottville After the regular meeting the com­ Jacket I I ment, not the state. a plan of development for a water Development Corp. for an extension mission will go into executive session 'r ill pollution control facility (pumping of time and modifications to the plan to discuss pending litigation with the . • tCi p y V A N H E U S E N Toniqht NAHUnCMGERT station) near the Vernon sewage of development called “The Game town attorney. One of the world’s truly classic Grahame. 4:30 Jackets! Decades of Van Heusen 6HX) X 81 B*m*y MMar COaSNawt aO aO ulney SBaralta 022ASva lUwaLucy gPurauHOlExedlanoa IdlS experience in fine quaiity JokWlWM QD News 9:30 Softball teams forming taiioring have gone into making TV Auction (DSIThsAasodataa 2d)0 M*A*8*H (3) Nawa (Tima Approxknats) Robert RadfonTB SOUTH WINDSOR - The begin April 28 at 9:30 a.m. There is a Yoga classes will begin today from i lOdW Save $1.39 on two this jacket so outstanding — S StnaK O'dw* (DTheConteodet 0 JoaFrankSn Award Whinbig Recreation Department is looking fee for six weeks of instruction. 2-3 p.m. in Room 14 at the South S2)Zoani(R) 0M*A*8*H (S Harm “Solw Him’' showr for women interested in playing soft- Racquets and balls are provided. Windsor Community Center. The from the “parachute" back to the 6:30 Rib Eye Dinners (S a so /so 2:30 wHh THE ROSE Exira-Cirt ball this summer. There are a few Baby-sitting is available for a slight course will last eight weeks. V OP Wrtoonn Beck. Kottcr 13) Bonanza 0ThaOddCoupla handsome piaid iining. it’s (V) Tic Tac Dough S a S L a u r a n Bacal On Tha 0 Movla "Three Desperate teams in need of additional players. fee. Acrylics and oil painting classes A O S N B C N m n Rockford Flas Men" (1951) Preston Foster, Vir­ Dinners include: Baked Potato.. .All-You-Can-Eat Signups for spring session of slym- for beginners will be offered Monday aBobNMhcrt The softball season runs from May 12 water-repeiiant, too! 65% a TV Auction (Cont'd) ginia Grey. nastics for students in Grades 4-9 are evenings from 7:30-9 p.m. Beginning SMOwSacy 0 Bedns Wfw-Up Salad Bar... Warm Roll with Butter to July. ® Front Row Center 2:35 The department is offering a being taken. Classes will meet at April 28, the classes will last eight poiyester/35% cotton, iined in 6:55 0 Movla "TwIsI 01 Fate" SNaim ■ I CUT OUT THIS COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ I CUT OUT THIS COUPON || racquet ball class in conjunction with South Windsor High School from weeks. Areas of instruction include 10:30 (1954) Ginger Rogers, Herbert ONeal McNichol 100% rayon. Sizes 36-44 Reguiar 7 «0 0ThaOddCoupla Lorn. Court House One in Vernon. It will be 6:30-8 p.m. Grades 7-9 will meet landscape, marine and still life. gBynthaalsIl (DCBBNawa 3:00 a beginners instruction league for twice a week Monday and Thursday. Classes will be held at the South in Natura! or British Tan. (S AS ki Tha FamSy THEROSEi XSABCNoat 11KX) 0 Movie "Destination Night­ Satfe*1.39m Saveli.39 women. Persons need not be a Registration is limited to the first 30 Windsor Community Center. m a}O 00N sw a mare" (1958) Boris Karlotl. ILittle S'FaoaThaMualc a member to sign up. Classes will signed up. Students must provide their own ® M ‘ A*8"H 0 BIX MWon Dollar Man E nds ThundMjf OFCaUvalOtFaMh (SBannyHM TWO EXTRA-CUT supplies except for easels, brushes, \ Church In CNna 4:00 UTTIE "Darlings TWOEXTRA^UT 0ThaM«onalra cleaners and canvas. Reguiariy Nawt OMauda MISSRIAIIKErPO ia DON! in RIB EYE DINNERS RIB EYE DINNERS ag Naatywad Qama g CapUonad ABC Nawa 0 Movla "When You're In StvtiFrMii Love" (1937) Grace Moore. Cary iH( iiiif f o a YOU 0 M * a '8*H $6.99 $6.99 *45.00! . 11:30 Grant. HERO AT LAlUr ‘Day of Sexuality’ slated ffiOlok Cavan 190 (3) Movie "The Heart Is A Lone­ I.VHU.U. Beetregs end deseert drt net Incliided. Beverage and demert are not Included. 7:28 ly Hunter" (1968) Alan Arkin, UmM one coupon per couple per uWt “Sexuality and the Family,” Baked bean supper aOalyNuniban Umk one coupon per oiuple per ekk. NORWICH - The Christian For­ Sondra Locke. a slory of chance Cannot be um d uMh other dboounti. Cannot be \aied uitth other discounts. "Sexuality and the Handicapped,” (EKolak Applicable taxes not included. mation Commission of the Diocese of MANCHESTER - The Second 7:30 Applcoide tons not Inchided. “Teaching Sexuality to Children,” m PM. Magailna (3) RadngFrom RooaavaM Al haddpdfng Sttokhouses. At Partidpallr^ Steakhouset. Norwich will sponsor a “Day of Congregational Church will sponsor ® AS In Tha Fam»y 0 0 0 tonight Sexuality” Saturday, April 27 at Mer­ "Intimacy and Celibacy,” “Sexuality an old fashioned baked bean supper (£ 8100,000 Nanw That Tuna ODavaASsn BEING Offergood Offergood for the Adolescent,” “Impact of April 26 from 6 to 7 p.m. at the XBannyHM 0 A B C Narva Manchester April 18 cy High School, Randolph Road, O M*A'8‘ H 11:35 thru May 4, thru May 4, Middletown. Media on Morality.” church. S a Tic Tac Dough a )M ‘ A ‘ 8*H THERE 1980 1980 Keynote speaker will be Dr. Admission is $3.25 for adults and ONHlHockay Youth Ballet $1.50 for children eight years old and g l MaeWaS / Lahrar Rapoft 11:50 Thomas Francoeur, professor of psy­ Registration will take place at 1:30 aChama'sAngds C O U P O N COUPON chology and religion at McGill p.m. The afternoon’s program will under. For more ticket information 8:00 Spring Performance &■■■■! h Ah h i 12KX) University in Montreal, Canada. His begin at 2 p.m. and conclude at 8:15 call either Earl McCann at 649-7427, (X) Palmaratown, U.8A Where women love to shop for men' (3) Card Buman And Frianda (3) Movla "The Bachelor And Marion Taggart at 649-3212 or the The Bobby Soxer" (1947) Cary address will focus on “A Vision of p.m. Registration fee is $7 and in­ XaUortiAMIndy Manchester — 119 Spencer Street cludes the supper cost. Registration church office at 649-2863. Tickets will H)Moyla "Night Must Fall" Grant. Myrna Loy. (Silver Lane) Sexuality and Ministering to People (1964) Albert Finney, Sheila HB Dr. Boon On Habrarva Friday, April 18, 8:15 P.M. out of this Vision.” can be made by contacting: Catholic be available at the door. 0 Bargaant BSko Hartford — On Prospect Avenue P 0 N B E |S S | Judy Eschmann and her com­ Hancock. An old woman and her (one block North of King’s) Seven workshops have been Ministries Office, 201 Hickory St., niece befriend a demented killer 12:05 Norwich, Conn. 06360 by April 18. mittee are dinner coordinators. until a brutal murder breaks up d ) Sbt MIHon Dollar Man Manchester High School Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue scheduled. Workshop topics are: the relationship. S O S B u c k Rogers In Tha 12:30 (in Windsor Shopping Center) 2Slh Century (B Movie "Tovarich" (1937) Waterbui7-496 Chase Ave. 903 MainlAIlS Street Tri-City Plaza Claudette Colbert. Charles a TV Auction (Cont’d) (West of Waterbury Plaza) DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE g BW Moyata'Journal Boyer. O Our Mlaa Brooks Tickets available at the door. V7S4 OPEN Dal^ 9 30-530 ' Thurs NxjM til9' Daily W-9 'Sat \<\ 5 30’ 8:30 643-5710 P LEA S E C A L L TH E A TR E (£ Marv Qrtnin 1:00 R3R SCREEN TM ES XaBanaon 0 0 0 Tomorrow 0 Movla "The Big Heat" 9:00 (1953) Glenn Ford, Gloria (3) Hagan UDD Action issues 7 r . l Hove you heoid our version of K U IW K $ T0(>$ H E K ! 3ff your favorite songs? i'lr PIONEER I Hi* i: girwffm0 DRIVES DOWN Tune to 96 on your FM dial THE COST OF HI-FI ri. today and you will discover a radio station that sounds too good to be W ITH THE FIRST true, it is the pertect blend ot vocal and instrumental selections NATIONAL recorded by the greatest music TRUCKLOAD perlormers ot the last 20 years Irom We’re not rock W hy the Frank Sinatra and Streisand to SALE. Olivia Newton-John and Neil Diamond... trom Mancini and Homesiead’bill Percjy Faith to Ray Conilt and The 5 Bee Gees, KISS plays only the hits in won’t work a variety ot versions including Ki;:hl iiiitt, niii li'j:i',l,iliii', .iic I unsnicnm; llii' ,ill .ilhi’l liillll'. ill |i|ii|irll', III! illillll'j l.iliul.ili.l originals. 'WKSS is a relief trom rock Sii-I .lllnl I lumi'slr.iil lull ullli h - ,il llii' (i|iliiin prlsiillill pmpi ll\ hllsmrssi s l.lirr .illil .III.ill music and yet more contemporary ol liii ,il :;(i\i rn n ii'iils- uiiiilil iirm iili' ,iii ,ii mss wiilllll I isr sh.ll ph and much more interesting than lllr-liii.llil i Ii 'i Iiil IiijII III .Sri.INKI Iniin llir .issi-ssi il • .MiIIhiIIs III iliill.lls III m ill .isnl I,1\| s nil stiili's sterile background radio. There is a t.ilur III iiuni'i-iii.i:ii|)inl 1.2 .iiiiLl-l.imiK In mil's III III IS .mil liiisiiii'ssrs 111 ,ill kimis wi mill h.r.' i ll siimiiis )(ii'.il. hill il u o iii u iiik mill ilr\.islilim n mip.H I nn n Iillnmil ilrU'Inpim 111 lot ol good music but that's not all. lirn -'su lu .mil Ihr I Ir.llnm nl lulls WKSS is fortunate to have several ot • ll ( li'.iilt niisscsllii' l.iiKi'l III li'iinsiit | i i i i m i I i i i ); rllr I Inmrsli .ill hill Is .1 1 lisM 1 ,isi nl Connecticut's finest radio person­ we’re not lifeless... ii'lirl liii llniM' ulm iicnl il iimsi lim m iin.iinir Irnisl.ilwr m rik ill wim ll V, ill m .ikr ihmys alities like Dick Bertel. They'll |IHi|HTl\ iiU lli'Is.lllil Irll.inis III llliisr Wiilsr - mil h iilrl U hill s urn In I IS 1 .III hllh entertain you, keep you company we’re um im iiiiilii's uliiTi' l.iM 'sli.iu' risi'M musi I. lirriril piiipriu l.ivirliii liii liiwr|.|ui nun s lu r |ik Till' ilriliii.liiin uiiiilil lii'iirlil thr piiipi il\ n u iirls .mil Irli.mls and keep you inlormed. There's u r.illlu ,is u i'll .IS 111!' |iiiiii. Ill linmii m II v \\|' lllr Inhm.ikris nl ( .li .ili I I l.illlnnl LOWEST ui'll-iill i.iiiiim iiililli's .IS u ril ,is llnisr u illi II. in pinpnsril (.mil Iw ru h lim r iilliri sl.ilrs li.U' good news coverage. Bob Harris m SI'I'lllllS IlSI.ill |llllllll'l1IS. illlr.iiU ililiiptnll 1 III ml hir.iki 1 Irpisl.iliiiii weather and some great features exclusive to WKSS radio. • Miilli-iinil liiiiisln){(liiiii iinils.iiiil iiiiiii'j uinilil u lm ll pi I It nil's sl.ilr-lum lnl l.i\ irlu l I mm mil lirili'lil 111 .my w.iy Tlii'ii sli.irr ol ihr l.i\ r\l i ssnr Ini ,|| pm prllt l,i\rs hiii'di'n wimlil ini:rV,i.sc Thr ilrlriiiii.illim .mil W’n Ihmk llir I III ml hii'.ikri .mil .ill PRICES EVER ON PIONEER! .ilMmlimmi'iil iil .i|i.irlmi'iil IiiiiIiIiiiks. |Mrlii.iiLiiK Iilllri iillri u.illtrs - ill s rm I iiii liil sluih hrinii lllr ( .riiri.il .\ssrmhh Illshrs In i n.11 I sin h We've worked hard to m ake III mil i.llirs. uimlil .ii.crliT.ilr O D P I O N E E R ■ Photos may not correspond to Models. .III ill I iim r itril pii I r nl li'risl.ilnm .is lln OPEN MONDAY • Thi'ir will hr "hix W'.irs ". Ciimimmilirs mil WKSS one ol the top radio stations ACTIVE MEMBER THRU FRIDAY ,iilii|iliii)( Ihr mr.isiirr u III hr .ihir lii |m.ilr I liimrsir.id hill in the United States. We take BETTER BUSINESS lOa.m. to 9 p.m. lmsmrssrs|.iml jiihs) Iriim lliiisr lli.il ilii. U 'r hnpr Mill will |nm with us ill Ul.iklllp BUREAU SATURDAY excellence very seriously so that lOa.m. lo 6 p m. • Til m.ikr up iiir liisl rrvrmirs. I,i\rsim i .us .mil tniii \irus kmiu 11

you can take it lor granted when fgnntrty A LL ITEMS you tune to WKSS FM96. A L L ITEM S LIM ITED 838 Farmingion Ave Caldor Shopping Plaia Washington Plaza LIMITED Thejobmakers T O IN 'S TO C K Farmingfon. 677-2432 Manchester. 646-8364 Middletown, 346-7953 T O IN-STO CK ______QUANTITIES GREATER HARTFORD q u a n t i t i e s ------ONLY ProapecI PUia Elm Plaza ONLY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE We»t Hartford. 233*2913 Enfield. 745 1074 250 Constitution Plaza Hartford, Connecticut 06103 (203) 525-4451 16 - e v e n in g h e r a l d , Thura- April 17, 1990 EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. April 17, 1980 — 17 h a p p y a d s ■Nafp Wamad IS H e r c i t b Ntfp Wanted IS Help Wanted IS Help Wanted IS He^ Wanted IS Buelneee OpportunlUee 14 INDEX nSHERMEN! AIR CONDITIONING. RADIATOR SHOP FOR Handgun bill shot down Deni drop your Hne before 8AS STATION TAX ACCOUNTANT Ehqwrienced service man, air HEBR0N& SALE. In operation currently. N O T IC It you bait your hook ... conditioning, refrigeration For” ointment, call He said the mandatory minimum sentence the bill to squash “head shops” through the - lOtt-MKt F-OUOd MANAGER Start opsMns day Manufacturer located In South Windsor and heating. Must have state COVENTRY between p.m. and 8 p.m.. HARTFORD (UPI) - A bill some law­ regulation of any paraphernalia which is - Perionals sent out a loud and clear message — “no, we rlgMwNhbreektasfM: 649-4818. makers claimed was a step in clearing - Announc«mentt Giastoflbury Rna seeks an accountant with one to two years license. G^erous company will not have criminals on our streets. There clearly for use with Illegal drugs. benefits. Call for appoint­ CORRESPONDENT She H e ra ld Connecticut's streets of criminals with easy - Entertainment Must be hardworkli^ and experience In the preparation of both Situation Wanted 15 will not be the casual carrying of handguns in Rep. Elinor Wilber, R-Falrfield, said the - Auctions v n im T M M ment, 871-1111 or 7 2 8 -^ . access to handguns has been shot down by the showcasing of drug paraphernalia showed a •M im Coiwt Mrad aggressive. Good Stahlng Federal and State Corporate returns. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Connecticut.” FINANCIAL Part-UnM ptraon, to House. MtnehMMr, CT Salary, Incentives, and DISHWASHER & GENERAL PART TIME WORK Lawlor said the “Saturday night special” "community willingness to allow these - Bonde-Stocks*Mortgages Good starting salary, with excellent fringe covw Mwa and photoa The lower chamber Wednesday rejected the Benefits. KITCHEN MAINTENANCE - WANTED - Not insurance revolver had “ no other purpose than the death places.” • Personal Loans 4:00 •jn. • IKK) a.m. Cell for Appointment benefits. Full time position. Available In Habron A Covantry. related. Retired insurance measure which would have slapped a man­ - Insurance and destruction of another human life.” She said any item should be banned if “it is APRIL 19th. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F for evening. Call 643-2751 for Idaal for Individual In* executive. Excellent typist. datory one-year prison sentence on anyone clearly intended to be used with illegal sub- EMPLOYMENT Cali 649-4214. PHONE 643-2711 Many lawmakers had questions about the S63-0131 an appointment. Ask. for Chef taraatad In wriUng and convicted of violating a state law requiring a > Help Wanter Reply to Box DD, c/o Manchester Herald Jeanot. bill and what would happen if a gun owner stdnc0S.’* -busin ess Opportunities Edwaird Ellla permit to carry a handgun. kaaping currant on toum FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD “unwittingly” allowed his permit to expire but Rep. Antonina Parker, R-Glastonbury, said - Situation Wanted The mere words gun control drew more than CUTTING TOOL avanta. Covaraga In- □ EDUCATION there was very little direct opposition during the availability of the drug paraphernalia EDUCATION MHJTARY WMST oludaa town govarn- Houeahold Goode 40 Articles lor Sale 41 Musical Instruments 44 3,000 people to a public hearing at the Capitol MANUFACTURER has •••••••••••••••••••••••••• the debate. “frustrated police departments everywhere.” - Private Instructions openinjgs for experienced mant, achoola, aoma last month — the majority of them sportsmen - SchoolS'Clssses AMD SETBACK RN OR LPN, part time, a ll. Prfvafs In e tru ctlo n e 18 Rep. Robert Jaekle, R-Stratford, supported Machine Operator, or laatura writing. Contact KING SIZE NIMBUS WATER ART AUCTION, Sunday, 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in- vehemently opposed to restrictions. Instructions Wanted shifts. Laurel Manor, 91 ; Machine Operator Trainees. BED with bookcase head- April 20th. Sponsored by South eluding Ovations, plus free the bill and tried to stress it didn’t change the Chestnut Street. Call 649-4519. . Barbara Richmond, The bill which was defeated on an 85-54 vote REAL ESTATE CARD PARTY LICENSED NURSES Cali for interview at, 643-8501. B R A SS & FL U T E board. 3 sheets, 2 pillows, 2 Windsor V.F.W. at South case with this ad. Carlos statute which requires persons to have a per­ Tennis courts schedule Sponsored by Manoheatar Evaning INSTRUCrriONS - Summer pillow cases. Asking $500, Cali Windsor Town Hall. Free ad- guitars 607r off. Rivers Music, was actually a watered-down version of the - Homes for Ssle St. Srtdsefo Rosary Society mit to carry a pistol or revolver. BOLTON — The tennis courts at Bolton - Lots-Land (or Sale PAINTERS & HELPERS-: ELECTRICIAN with in­ time. For further information 528-8627 between 10 a.m. and m is sio n , d oor p riz e , 7 Main Street, New Britain. sweeping proposal discussed at the hearing. It 8L Bridgafa Must be neat and reliable. | Harald to apply. He said the sentence would not interfere High School may be used by the public except - investment Property dustrial electrical skills in call 646-0006 after 4 p.m. 10 p.m. refreshments, parking, 1 to 6 225-1977. Layaways. would have imposed the minimum one year - Business Property School Cafatarla, Own transportation. Residen- . Special opportunities tor you. control panels, wiring and cir­ 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 ------p.m. Checks accepted. ------:------with anyone’s constitutional right to bear when being used for school purposes. -- Resort Property term on a person who possessed a pistol or FRIDAY, APRIL 18th tial work. Call 246-7101,9 to 4. ; cuitry. Ability to read and GAS DRYER-Working condi------REBUILT GRANDS, arms, a major part of the antigun control The school uses the courts each Monday, - Real Estate Wanted □ REAL ESTATE revolver without a permit. 7:48 pjn. desim schematics and prints tion. Color white. Good buy for SINGER STYLIST ZIG ZAG Players, Nickelodeon Types, argument. Wednesday, and Friday from 2:45 to 6 p.m., MI8C. SERVICES DONATION: $1.00 BEAT INFLATION! Sell ■ required. Prefer experience only $30. Call 6464226. PO RTA BLE SEW ING Upright Pianos at Meyers The House also overwhelmingly approved a Avon. You don’t need | Jaekle also said he had discussed it with during the months of April and May. - Services Offered Prfzee and ffefrefiments PER DIEM RATES with trouble shooting in­ SKc Hcrali) Hornet F o r Sale 23 ------MACHINE- With case. Piano and Guitar Company. bill aimed at closing down “head shops” by - Painting-Papering experience and you’ll have fun • sportsmen and they found the bill acceptable. The courts will be used by the school on the dustrial machinery ana con­ Excellent condtion! $55 . 649- Phone 8712134. strictly regulating the sale of drug parapher­ - Building-Contracting meeting new pmple and earn ; trols. Good working con­ ★ 5253 work; 742-7107 home...... Lawlor also introduced a 14-page amend­ following dates: April 29, May 15 and 22 from - Roofing-Siding ood money too. (Jpenings in . COVENTRY - 25 Acres with 6 Select work time convenient for you. For ditions and excellent Mnefit room Western Ranch. Only 4 ------Boats-accossor/es 45 nalia. ment which would have tightened the law and 2:45 to 6 p.m. and from May 12 through May 30 - Heating-Plumbing Slanchester and East Hart- ■ WATERFRONT DIRECTOR- Rep. Richard Lawlor, D-Hartford, led the - Flooring beRer continuity of care, become totally package. Appiv at In­ The (tovent^ Recreation years old. With central air, KENMORE AUTOMATIC GARAGE SALE- Rain or ------the granting of a permit but it was rejected on the courts will be used daily from 8:05 a.m. to ford. Call 646-3685 for details. . dustronics, Inc. 4W Sullivan Washer and Dryer. Good con- shine. 2 Family Cleanout! At- ^ unsuccessful defense of the gun control bill, - MovIng-TruckIng-Storage Department' is accepting fenced pasture, out buildings, 2:14 p.m. At all other times they are open to - Services Wanted HEY! familiar with just one facility. Ave., SouUi Windsor. Equal an 111-33 vote. applications for the Position 2 ponds, brook and much Sin ^ treasurers, collectables. T T saying “guns are very efficient in the killing of Remember Mom and the A GOOD OPPORTUNITY to : 649-7313, keep trying. "Something For Everyone! The lower chamber voted 14-12 in favor of the public. MI8C. FOR SALE Opportunity Employer. of Waterfront Director. In­ more. Group I Philbrick kids on Sunday. Bring them earn extra money part time. • Join a warm and congenial staff known for human beings." - Household Goods Drive a school bus morning or ; dividual must hold CPR & Agency. 646-4!200 ...... 135 Wells Street, Saturday 9 to FOR SALE. 40 H P Johnson - Arlicies for Sale up for our pancake its exceptional patient care. A thorough BRICK LAYER. wiUi refrac­ WSI Cards and be at least 18 □MISC. FOR SALE “* electric outboard motor. Good afternoon. Sports trips • tory experience in industrial - Building Supplies breakfast. Serving 8:00 available. Training provided. ; years of age. Deadline for MANCHESTER - Immaculate ______running condition. $650. Call - Pets-Birds-D^s orientation planned. Gllver Lane Pavlllion furnace construction to work a.m. -1:00 p.m., April 20th. Call now, 643 -2373, ask for . applications is April 28th. 2-family Flat. 5-4. Ceramics W - Musical Instruments welcomes you. Call 568-7520 for appoint­ with fire brick, insulating Articlesx-*l*“ *Z.VcV,ltor ...... 41 OAK CHAIRS, DESK, storage ^''2-8056 Parteakes and Sausage Mike. : Salary is $4.50 per hour. baths. 3 zone heat. Separate Safe ...... Grasso to veto Sunday bets - Boats & Accessories material, ceramic fiber and Applications can be picked up driveways. Marion E. Robert­ $1.88 eeah ment. ^ comics. 133 Spruce Street, Antiques 48 - Sporting Goods castables. Good working con­ in the Town Manager's Office son, Realtor. 643-5953. - Garden Products Extra pancakae - all you can aat HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella Grasso facilities could not open before 1 p.m. I know it.” Extra Sauaaga - 80s par sarving PAINTER to sand blast and ditions and excellent benefit at Town Hall. - Antiques package. Apply at In­ ★ F?!dlvTda'^n?. t o 2 y p ’’m"' ' WANTED - Antique Furni- says she would veto a proposal to allow It would also increase the takeout on the Rep: Gerard Patton, R-Milford, said the - Wanted to Buy spray paint industrial heat VFW POST 2048 treat furnaces and related* dustronics Inc., 4M Sullivan BOOKKEEPER-1 girl office. ALUMINUM Sheets used as ------^ Connecticut’s parimutual gaming facilities to handle from 18 percent to 19 percent. The state was in trouble if it could justify any ac­ RENTALS W a lA a T CENTER ST. equipment. Experienced; Avenue, South Windsor, An One-Right system helpful. Manchester printing plates, .007 thick COUCH- Wing back colonial. , ’ nhnlTMi stoq ^ open on Sundays and increase the state’s take state would get the extra 1 percent for an es­ tivity which brings in revenue. - Rooms for Rent MANCHESTER CARRIERS WANTED Equal (jpportunlty Employer. Mx28w”', » cents each or 5 84 ", with blue and gold Harrison, phone 643-8709. - Apartments for Rent preferred but not essential.* General office duties. Car of the betting handle. timated $2.7 million in revenue. “It would be just as easy to justify legalized We are a full benefit. Equal; necessary. Manchester area. 10% MORTGAGE tor$l. Phone 643-2711. Must be custom slip cover. Excellent ” " “ *7****’ ...... - Homes for Rent •••••••••••••••••••******* Available by owner. Custom picked up before 11 a m. condition $159 . 646-1806 after Wanted to Buy______« The House Wednesday approved the bill es­ Rep. Joseph Harper, D-New Britain, said prostitution,” he said. - Business for Rent Opportunity Employer. Apply, ir East Hartford Carriers Needed 8 to 4:30. Salary commen­ Halp Wanted 13 at Industronics Inc., 489; CLERK TYPISTS surate with experience. Call 10 room Ranch-4 bedrooms, timated to generate an additional $3.95 million the state had gotten over the “moral hurdle” Rep. Antonina Parker, R-Glastonbury, said - Resort Property tor Rent 2Vk baths-2 fireplaces, ______OLD UNWANTED USED about legalized gambling and should try to “will we consider casinos this year or next?” - Wanted to Rent Sullivan Avenue, South Wind-, Part-time, 16 hours per East Hartford Welding, 528- WELL SEASONED BIG MAN CLOTHING FOR TRUCK and auto parts in revenue for the fiscal year beginning July 1 ~ Misc, for Rent m sor. ■ Ellda Court Michael Avo. Chapm an St. 9449. kitchen w/dlnette. Family but that didn’t appear to sway the governor, realize its full economic potential. House Minority Leader R.E. Van - Farm Land For Rent month. U.S. Army room + huge game room, HARDWOOD. cS^t, split and SALE. Shirts, pants, suits '®!tUc First a n c T M ^ d sn^s In-both Amy Dr. St. Regis St. Sherman SI. Other supporters said residents were Norstrand, R-Darien, said he read an article ' AUTOMOTIVE wsb and sh e M ^ areas. Come to MECHANIC with TIG welding; Reserve eniistment NURSES AIDE- Part time. 11 double garage gorgeous delivered. Prompt deliverv. Sizes IX and 2)T Call after- $10 CaM alivtime who objects to major stores opening on Sun­ Orchard St. driving to facilities in neighboring states and in which Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, - Autos for Sale The Travelers Personnel Office at to work on fabrication and: Timothy Rd. Deerfield Ave. required. p.m. to 7 a.m.. Laurel Manor, treed lot, $105,900, Call Elmer Wilson. 649-5900 noons and evenings. 649-8180. 93^ ' ^ anytime, days. One Tower Square, weekdays betting their money on days the Connecticut cochairman of the finance committee, was - Trucks for Sale repair of heating elements for* Henderson Dr. Deerfield Ct. Orchard Terr. 91 Chestnut Street. 649-4519. MERRITT, agency “As much as the state needs the money I - Heavy Equipment (or Sate between 6:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. industrial heat treat furnaces.^ Will train for entry-level CORDWOOD- Seasoned • t a / ; C a i c c ...... facilities were closed. - Motorcycles-Bicycles to flit out an application. An e^ual Fuller Ave. will never sign it," Mrs. Grasso said. quoted as saying the Legislature could Ability to read and work from- positions. Experienced In­ EARN EXTRA MONEY 646-1180 hardwood. 4 foot lengths. $65 o m i- c o P F N T A I <5 Opponents claimed the bill would open the “fudge” any potential budget shortfall. - Campers-Trallers-Mobile opportunity employer. M/F, John SI. cord delivered. Call 646-7766. ------n c i i 1 m u o The bill was approved on a 73-63 vote and Homes • Motor Homes blueprints helpful. Good; dividuals may qualify to make your own hours. Call sent to the Senate after more than an hour of door to expanded gambling and further erode “ I think this is the fudge,” he said. - Automotive Service working conditions and- 15-107 Proepeef 8t. start at E-3. 644-9877, between 5 and 7 p.m. ------TAG SALE-Friday April 18th ...... the family structure. But Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, co- - Autos for Rent-Lease EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ excellent benefit package.2 NCR CASH REGISTER - 2 All day. Saturday 19th. til Rooms for R ent 52 debate — which included the denouncement of drawer. 9 catagories. Good noon. Rain or 'shine. 65 ------“Is gambling on Sunday going to help the ADMINISTRATIVE Apply at Industronics, Inc, 489. Call 623-4053 WAITRESS & HOSTESS- S^47c CHFA POSSIBLE. gambling. chairman of the Appropriations Committee, ASSISTANT - Typing, condition. $200. Floral Hawthorne Street, 2 ROOMS - 1 FREE, 1 $20 family life in Connecticut?” Rep. John Man- said he thought the revenue would be “extra Sullivan Avenue, South Wind-; or 643-9462 Part time days and nights. Clean and spacious cape. Bath It would give the communities where the Shorthand and organizational sor. An Equal Opportunity: ^ Glastonbury Carriers Needed Apply at: Tacorral, Broad and V^. 3-4 bedrooms, full Refrigerator. 6 ft. 4 ". H, 5 ft. Manchester Weekly Mature male and three jai alai frontons and one dog track are nix, R-Wilton asked. “We are being seduced money.” skills needed. Full or part Employer. ; Street, Manchester. basement, 2 car garage. Built 10’’w. 2 ft. 6 " D.2 doors.l year ...... female One with license for located the option to grant Sunday dates but by the lobby, by the industry. Gambling “I don’t think this is needed to balance the time. Lots of client contact. PART TIME DENTAL solid, $49,900. Strano Real old. Excellent condition. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 errands and meals. Private Coltsfoot Circle, Cattail Dr,, April Dr., Addison $1200. Call568-2212. ------entrance Call 649-5459 not be open more than six days a week. The bought its way into the state. You know it and budget,” he said. Salary open plus benefits. Call NURSE AIDES. Applications* ASSISTANT. Mature, per­ DISHWASHERS- Part time, Estate, 646-2000. J. Lessner, 649-5277. now are being accepted for; Rd., Worthington Rd., Griswold St., & Great sonable individual for perma­ days and nights. Apply at: DIAL 646-5971 and something ------Summer help, all shifts. Will, Swamp Rd. nent afternoon position, Tacorral, Broad Street, MANCHESTER. Rent with 1 RECLINER CHAIR, brown good will happen to your pet NICE ROOM, private bath, RNs & LPNs TAKE NOTICE. train. Apply in person to; available in July. No Satur­ Manchester. leather $25. 2 SP 44 Webcor Dog and cal boarding - - dog parking, garage available Own your own business and have your own option to buy. Five room For some unknown reason, we Meadows Convalescent: days, will train the right per­ Colonial. Gas heat. Enclosed Speakers with 8 track tape grooming. Canine Holiday P rivate home An older Council cuts school budget find that we have unusual Home, 333 Bidwell Street,* spending money for the coming summer. son. Please send resume to porches, full basement, large player $40. Hop load Bradford Inne. 200 Sheldon Road gentleman in the 60 s Retired openings on our 3 p.m. to 11 Manchester. 647-9194. : For Both Towne, Call Box E, c/o Manchester closets. O'Rourke Realty, 5 ^ Freezer, 275 lb. capacity $100. Manchester. or working. Call 649-7335 this is unrealistic in light of the fact the p.m. shift. Full and part time Herald. EXCELLENT 1 12x15 rug $35. 1 19’’^ RCA By BARBARA RICHMOND While the board’s current budget, as of April 647-9946 or 647-9947, 3174. 9, showed a $22,000 surplus, there were teachers' salary increase was 9.8 percent.” ADVERTISING positions available. Stagna­ LEGAL SECRETARY- Full: B&W TV, good condition $40, Herald Reporter tion is NOT typical of our Ask for Chris OPPORTUNITY Call after 6:30 p.m , 289-3073. deficits of $98,000 in the fuel account; $48,000 He said he felt the 7.8 percent increase RATES time and part time (after-* LAUNDRY APPLICATIONS Lota-Land tor Sale 24 VERNON — The Town Council cut the wouldn’t leave enough for contractual employment package. noon) positions for person" now being accepted for full WORTH'S "SMILING in utilities; and $18,000 in transportation for 1 DAY...... 14*w«iraiM Excellent working conditions, with top secretarial and time Washman, first shift. SERVICE" needs an NEW HAMPSHIRE- ZEISS IKON I • FOR SALE * Board of Education budget by $50,000 gasoline. obligations. 3 DAYS ...13'*MKiMy congenial resid en ts. To typing skills. Excellent pay; And part time Folder, third VOIGTLANDER, model enthusiastic sales person Charlestown-10 Acre wooded looosR, 35MM camera 2 8/42 ■ Manchester commercial Buliaing Wednesday night not even a happy com­ However, surpluses in other accounts offset Republican Robert Wehrli, who made the 6 DAYS ...12'ROEifaMr believe IT, you must see it. for person with right shift weekends. Excellent for active cosmetic depart­ Parcel on year round town Apply in person: Vernon lens - built-in light meter, ■ Broad Street Location promise to the $200,000 reduction called for by these with $105,000 surplus in the salaries ac­ motion to cut the $50,000, said he had qualifications and ability. Full; benefits. Apply in person to: ment at our 841 Main gravel road. Power available. 26DAYS ...IVuMiniMr Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ medical benefits^ PLEASE READ Meadow’s Convalescent speeds to 1000, With case, $95 ■ o o r tn -1 Mayor Marie Herbst. count due to teacher turnover and scrutinized the budget more so than he had lADVERTISING Street, Manchester, store. Price $7800. Easy Terms. Uaii 633 -5754 ■ 3200 sq. ft. Oh 1 acre plus. 15WORD,$2.10HMi non. Equal Opportunity Experienced preferred.- Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Phone 603-826-5729, or 603-543- TTie budget that will go to the annual town other years “and I’m convinced it’s realistic.” Sales experience or At condition and location. retirements; $14,000 in the tuition account and HAPPY ADS'2.50 m Employer. Glastonbury Center. Phone? DEADLINE YOUR AD Manchester, 647-9194. 4365 evenings. meeting now totals $11,922,953. Dr. Bernard $16,000 in textbooks and replacement of equip­ He said he would like to have approved it as 633-4617. training required. DURACEST RIDING ■ '185,000. Owner will assume 2nd mortgage Sidman, superintendent of schools, had ment. presented. WE ARE SEEKING an in­ |12:00 noon the day Herald Is responsible LIFE GUARDS-The Coventry Complete fringe benefits, InvealmenI Property 25 MOWER 1976. Seven horse “ presented a budget of $12,099,110 which was Several board members discussed the dividual who is a qualified ■before publication. for only one Incorrect Recreation Department is pleasant working con­ power, Briggs and Stratton ■ VemOh - 13 acreS Oh Rt. 30 with Mrs. Herbst then explained why she had beautician, (tompassion and engine. Grass catcher. 25 inch H .. j . . — reduced to $11,972,953 by the budget com­ budget proposal for a new computer system insertion and then only accepting applications for ditions. EAST HARTFORD-24 units, asked for the $200,000 cut. She said it was understanding are personal Summer Life Guards. The cut recoil start Three speed. ■ 700 ft. road frontage. Sewers. mittee of the school board, and approved which, would be used by the town also. They TOO YOUNG I Deadline for Saturday to the tize of the Please see Mrs. Conroy, 15 years old. Assumable 6 'h.% based on her very deep concern and her qualities required. Send Position Pays ^.25 per hour mortgage. Upgrading shows asking $450. 64^-4829. | '39,000. without further cuts by the board. asked the board to delay action on this and to replies to Box CC, c/o land Monday Is 12:00 original ineartlon. and up. Applications are downtown Manchester, 21% return, on $100,0()() invest­ experience as an educator and a former Manchester Herald. FOR AIRLINES? The vote to approve the $50,000 reduction member of the Board of Education, and on dis­ form a committee made up of educators and iN oon Friday. Errors which do not available at 'The Town Office 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., ment. Excellent buy. $395,000. WHEAT STRAW. Top quality, ■ F&D ANNULLl REALTY was along straight party lines with the council members and to have the town in­ □ NOTICES leatan the value ol the Building. Deadline for Wednesday or Thursday, or Pasek Realtors, 289-7475. Inside barn all winter. Ap- ■ cussion with some present members of the Immediate openings for 10 Sharp applications is April 28 th. proximately 56 tons at $60 per H Republicans voting for and the Democrats MACHINIST - Expen Iciaselfled ads are advertlaement will not call for an appointment, school board. volved in the purchase. Guys & Gals free to travel U.S. ton. F O B, Glastonbury, (/all “ Set-Up Man for CNC Lathe & 649-5351, Houiehold Goods 40 against. There were two abstentions because “You must remember, the final decision is Campbell commented about the $250,000 sur­ Loit and Found Milling Machines. Able to do major cities with unique Business |taken over the phone be corrected by an ad­ BANK PROOF OPERATOR- 633-3641. extension 229. two board members are school teachers, Jane plus in the general government budget “It Group. Transportation furnished. sa a convenience. The Experienced. Call Warren in the hands of the townspeople. The council some Programming. 1st and ditional Ineertlon. REFRIGERATORS Lamb, a Republican and Sylvia Morgan, says the town budget is larger than it need IMPOUNDED-5 month old 2nd shift or part time, Paid No experience necessary. Matteson, South Windsor has the responsibility to weigh and scrutinize female Shephard / Cross. Expenses advanced during 2*weel( Washers / Ranges, used, Democrat. be,” he said. Health Insurance. Inquire: Bank & Trust Company, 289- FULL TIME AND PART guaranteed and clean. New the education budget as it did the town Black and tan. Union Street Chapel Tool Co., 81 Woodland paid training. 6061. Equal Opportunity TIME, drivers and stock At the start of the meeting Daniel Woolwich, Devra Baum, a Democrat and member of area. Contact Manchester St., Manchester, 646-5836. shipment damaged. G.E & budget,” she said. Employer. clerks. 18 years old or older. FRIGIDAIRE. uiw prices. chairman of the school board, said he felt the Democrats on the council questioned Dr. the school board, for six years, said she Ek)g Warden at 646-4555. Must be 18 or over. Single, well Site H eralii Apply in person: Alcar Auto budget as presented was realistic, responsible groomed and free to start im­ B.D, Pearl & Son, 649 Main Sidman at length as to why staff isn’t being cut believes every budget has been a good one. AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Parts, 226 Spruce Street, Street, 643-2171. and justifiable. He said there had been a LOST. Seven month old black MECHANIC with State Cer­ mediately. For interview cat) 828- Manchester. in lieu of the reduction in the number of “It’s not easy to sit on the board with these Labrador Retriever in the 9703, or apply in person to; Mr. reduction in funding on most levels of tification can start at $7.00 per students. people and break ranks, however, there were Andover- Columbia area. hour. 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. (Jood Orozco at - Ramanda Inn, East SERVICE STATION Boom In Medical Jobs Coming In 1980’t PORTER NEEDED (or mor­ BOLTON educational services to make the budget more He said there has been such concern about those of us this year who did break ranks,” she Answers to “Alex”. 528-9341 working conditions. All River Drive, East Hartford, ATTENDANT- 8 a.m, to 3 ning hours. Cleaning and light between 10 a m. and 5 p.m. Immediate Occupancy on affordable to the taxpayers. the pupil-teacher ratio “and now we find said. days. 742-8020 evenings. Fringe Benefits. For appoint­ p.m., Monday thru Friday. No maintenance. Apply in per­ The major portion of the budget is for in­ ”1 suggest there are areas where there can Reward. ment call 688-7596. Thursday & Friday this week only! Free Medical Training experience needed. Will train. son: D & L Store, Manchester this 6 Room expandable ourselves in the enviable position to get an $3,50 per hour. Apply; Subur­ Cape, with 4 finished rooms structional costs, 50 percent and the next be cuts—areas that don’t directly affect the Parents Welcomed At Interview, Parkade. overall average of 21-1.” LOST-8 month old orange and DEPENDABLE HELP , ...plus pay and bonus! ban Motors, 50 Tolland Turn­ down and 2 unfinished SIGNS largest is about 18 percent for instructional students. 1 ask the council to reconsider and to white Kitten. Princeton Street pike, Manchester before noon. Republican Morgan Campbell, referring to WANTED-In the manufac­ L«bor DtpRrtmtnt fortCMts oc. 21) wiKrrHR:)F5 V O J l O T A U < , M BUSINESSMANi FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Even those extremely fond of OYRANC?. 1 Second floor Heat and hot B<}x 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. you have llmltalions, so It's not ‘ P O N fC A U THAT CAT water. Appliances. On 1Ca)19. Be sure to specify birth wise to expect more from them W TO eAT'flL I'M „ ’ OKAY.' busline. No children, no pets! date. than they are capable of doing. o u t O f HI5 WTH.'* Security 649-2111. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Tend your own store. Something of value could be lost CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) If ITHREE BEDROOM toBay, unless you keep your you want to accomplish what you A P R IL 20t h I S . .. DUPLEX- Available June 1 m ^d on what you are doing at ail set out to do today, being timid tirges when dealing with material has no place in your actions. Be St . , includes stove, onfinancial matters. bold and forthright without being refrigerator, carpeting and QBMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Com- rgw-k Iaqq garage. Couple with two p ^io n s can be responsible for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) A National Secretaries Week [children and no pets encouraging you into deceiving 'Stumbling block could be thrown a t u u preferred. $375 monthly. ydUrself out of a family issue. in your path today by one who is A4J Security and references. Call D6E INFCRM AWtoR EAOMMN I yjOULPKT Surprise Her! Icluded. $300. No children or service! Great Trade-Ins now thru Saturday ... , TMINKOF IT! Ipets. Call Century 21, Tedford a TVE MOVED RAPIPLY ON frtV iReal Estate. 647-9914. Check our “Super Value” Brand New 1979 s! A*«l4f4MeNT/ AFTER iREETINiS /VNA’YCR. THE TOURINtS^R.AH'-XANlTARY E60MA1N I Homes tor Rent 54 ENtSINEERi,! REALIZEPTi^E. NEED ROR su it a b l e Ez3UlP- MAKING a l l ^ I aSHFORD. Four room house, m e n t ; hereS my buevset' M A JO R I Unfurnished. Tiled bath, large PECI$I

ir-ttir-k-k-kir-k-k-kir-kir-k-k-k'k-k ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★★★★.★★★A ★ ¥ O iMdbv NIA Inc Ijsst o t 'Tm tired of role reversal. Lei's go back to the 'ARTlOlUARLV original arrangamenl. I'LL lie on Ihe couch and THI$. you nag." M A JO R - ♦ Call 643-2711 W r •7^'" ■ n r Call 643-2711 V-/7 v m . touY* tMltoaUS»WO» “Eddie? He was traded to the Blue SUrs (or ten peanut butter and jelly aandwichea. 4^AAAAAAAtAA'AA