24 - EVENING HERALD. Wed- April 23, 1980 House approves ban Revival due House OKs lobby delay on trap bill HARTFORD (UPI) - The House The bill would also would prohibit makers who quit before their term has passed.a bill which would require Division of Public Utility Control expires have to wait at least one year on water pipe sales HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen, any legislator who quits in mid-term commissioners and the state con­ before, becoming a lobbyist. Salvatore DePiano, D-Brldgeport, to wait at least a year before retur­ sumer counsel from taking a job with . The bill also would prevent former Special edition Friday HARTFORD (UPI) - The House He said that about 20 miles of the the prime mover behind a bill to ning to the Capitol as a registered a public service company for one DPUC commissioners who are at­ has approved an amendment to im­ vinyl-lined water pipe is in use in lobbyist. ban use of steel leghold traps to year after termjnation of their ser­ torneys, and their law partners, from > . The Evening Herald Friday presents a special 44-page pose an indefinite ban on the saie of Connecticut and there are some 900 capture wild animals, vows to But the lower chamber Tuesday vice. representing a public service com­ asbestos cement, water pipes in miles of asbestos cement water pipe resurrect the measure today after rejected an amendment to the so- It was sent to the Senate on a 107-38 pany in a rate case for one year. edition exploring attitudes and philosophies of area leaders Connecticut until the state deter­ in the state. losing round one on a technicality. called “revolving door” bill which vote. In other action, the House sent the as they enter the new decade. mines whether they're a health WoodhuII released a list of 10 towns The controversial issue is would have required all lawmakers Rep. Clarice Osiecki, R-Danbury, Senate a bill which would require a The edition is called “Forescore. ’ a title selected hazard. last week where the vinyl-lined pipe to wait one year after their terms becoming a perennial in the proposed the amendment and said it landlord to provide a tenant at least because the material is an advance look at the ‘80s. The The amendment was tacked onto a was being used. The vinyl is bonded Legislature. Animal lovers say the expired before joining the flock of would make it clear the "halls of the 30 days notice before increasing the bill Tuesday to require companies to with the chemical traps, which clamp over the lobbyists. Capitol will not be fair game” in tjiid- rent or ceasing to provide utilities or prefix, fore, means prior and the root, score, to chronicle label all products that contain tetrachlorethylene, or TCE, which animal’s foot, are cruel. But Two lawmakers, including former session for legislators turned lob­ heat. or record. has been proven to cause cancer in asbestos, a substance that has been farmers say they’re needed to keep House Deputy Speaker Joseph byists. Extra copies of the “Forescore” edition may be linked to cancer if its fibers are in­ animals. animals from destroying their Coatsworth of Cromwell, threw in She said such switches represent It would also require the tenant to haled or ingested. The proposal now He said that of the 10 towns, only crops. the legislative towel last year to take “a breach of a public contract.” give at least 30 days notice before Vol.'XCIX, No. 175 - Manchester, Conn., Thursday, April 24, 1960 • Since 1881 • 20« Single Copy •1 5 c Home Delivered purchased at The Evening Herald office on Herald Square. must be approved by the Senate. Simsbury, Groton and Ledyard At first it looked like the lucrative lobbying positions. The. approved bill means law­ moving or Ceasing to pay rent. Rep. John Anderson, D-Newtown, showed significant levels of TCE and measure pushed by the Wesport- co-chairman of the Environment only a little more than 100 hoihes based Friends of Animals Inc. Committee, said manufacturers were affected. He said he was might have at least a short lifespan weren’t doing anything about the awaiting word on tests conducted in Tuesday when the Senate voted to potential health hazard from Norwich and Killingly. override committee rejection of Evacuation plan talks set | Anderson will run as an independent asbestos water pipes. WoodhuII said the TCE that has the bill. HARTFORD (UPI) —- Proposed P ro p o sed NuclearN u c le a r notification plansplans. have to participate. He ^ M “Unless we push the manufacturer leaked int(f the water is easily diluted State officials say the Of­ Regulatory Commission Two power plants are said Salem and Old But the 18-17 vote was the last Congress, said he was ending his or industry to come up with a better by flushing the system. fice of Civil Preparedness regulations would require located at the Millstone Saybrook were among WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. John remained on hand from his GOP Republican. when one considers that too many arresting our domestic ecomonic taken. Lt. Gov. William O’Neill, Anderson said' today he will run for campaign for the Republican campaign. answer, they don’t do anything,’’ “If we keep the water moving, the obviously trying to avoid a lengthy will call a meeting of the 28 towns within a 10-mile complex, where a third is those who may not become Anderson harshly criticized Presi­ decline," Anderson said. the White House as an independent nomination. He said he is running as an in­ people are disillusioned with the Anderson said. TCE doesn’t accumulate,” he said. and emotional debate on the issue, towns less than 10 miles radius of the Millstone being constructed. involved. dent Carter — the likely Democratic candidate because American voters “1 have chosen, after careful dependent because it is clear he can­ The amendment whisked through The federal Environmental Protec­ disposed of the measure by ruling from either of Connec­ complex in Waterford or Grandone said 28 towns nominee — but did not mention prospective choices our party struc­ "Our people have come to doubt should not have to make a choice deliberation, to pursue an indepen­ not win the nomination of the the same day that Richard WoodhuII, tion Agency recommends no more it out of order. ticut’s nuclear power com- the Connecticut Yankee fall within the 10-mile Reagan — virtually assured of the tures are offering. " that they are being told the real To ripen fruits faster, between Ronald Reagan and Presi­ dent course toward the presidency of Republican Party, which is chief of the Department of Health than 20 micrograms of TCE per liter He said the proposal never plexes to draw up nuclear power plant in ' radius, though a few only place them in a per­ GOP nomination. dent Carter in November. the United States,” Anderson told a dominated by conservatives "The current administration has truths about their nation's condition. Services’ water supplies section, told of water. should have been raised by the emergency evacuation Haddam to prepare have small corners that fo ra te d plastic bag. But while noting that he faces an legislators Connecticut should have Johns-Manville, a Colorado-based plans. emergency evacuation and are affected and may not Anderson, R-Ill., the one-time news conference at the National alienated by his liberal stance on uphill fight for the White House, demonstrated a total inability to And they have acquired a skepticism Judiciary Committee, where model conservative who became Press Club. He said he will return the social issues. such a moratorium. firm which manufactures the pipe, DePiano sits as co-chairman, but Frank Grandone, the Anderson said: chart a clear, common sense more liberal during his 20 years in federal campaign subsidies that But he said he- will remain a that President Carter will do what WoodhuII said there have been has ceased production of any pipe actually should have come out of state office’s acting “On balance, the obstacles pale economic policy that is capable of needs to be done." several limited instances where using TCE as the bonding agent. the Environment Committee. operations manager, said asbestos or vinyl-lined water pipes Like the vinyl-lined pipe, release of “It’s apparent the end run didn’t no date had been set for the have leaked hazardous amounts of a hazardous level of asbestos fibers work so we’ll have to come back meeting but that it would fibers or chemicals in water into water systems has only been another day on this bill,” said be held within the next six Juggling of numbers suppHes. detected in one town, Unionville. DePiano.______weeks. Probe death jOiftaiwi saves walk project EAST WINDSOR (UPI) — Police were in­ vestigating the death of a r o R By .MARY KITZMANN The largest adjustment was in the y e a r’s budget. Some had no local man whose body was Herald Reporter Highway Division, which was given adjustments other than salary in­ found at the foot of a stair­ about $M,000 for leaf collection after creases which were excluded from - Using two case behind a hotel. MANCHESTER the 1979-80 budget was adopted. the “six percent directive" and Authorities said Phillip different base figures to compute the The Maintenance Division received others had an extraordinary ap­ Poulin. 38, apparently fell public works budget has resulted in $9,000 for increased fuel costs, and propriation, such as the $50,000 given }r was pushed from a HAIRCUHERS retaining sidewalk repairs, while the administration added $18,000 for to the Town Attorney’s Office for out­ second-story balcony of the reducing expenditure increases from increases in electricity rates for side legal counsel, Point Hotel Monday. 8 percent to 6.8 percent. street lights. Weiss’s figured percentage in­ Police said the man had SPRING SPECIAL When the public works budget was crease of 7.61 percent is also based These adjustments allowed the on the adjusted or estimated expen­ been living in the hotel for fsts jhAILCA I h i M M f i } submitted in February, along with public works budget to fund the I our mall broctiuro. M iravooty on ttw , diture figures. The increase of $2,- several years. good from April 17th thru April 26th only other department head’s budgets, it sidewalk repairs, yet reach the ”6 h w t s OrapMc ona. q o m out to our roquoat Hat d tQ k H n Q 115,142 above this year’s budget apoctai aiocfca from mauronoo ctokna. borWrupleti* showed a 8 percent increase, and had percent increase” figure. SHAMPOO - HAIRCUT - BLOWDRY O F WHAT MHl aurptuoM at gonutfM borgotn prtoM. Como too cut sidewalk maintenance. grows to $2,391,765 using the adopted Tha most common sign of ON ih t now oeodtoo, p«M lod wNh o root 30 Boy tto-1 “It’s really the only way to do it,” budget figure. cancar is a sore that fails w e U & Hord-Timo' monoy bock Buorontoo. and atgrt up for a a troo (and worth d) aubocription N you'ro not aira Jay Giles, public works director, Giles said. “These things had to be However, several directors said to haal and bleeds easily. had based his request on on the funded, and will have to be funded they believed throughout the X i •BEDDING ^j^EEPSKINS •DOG FOpD^LAN budget figure adopted by the Board next year. But without adding them budgeting process, increases are WITH THIS AD of Director’s last May. Although cut­ in the budget, we had to cut the based on the adopted budget figure. OL ting the sidewalk maintenance, the amounts from other areas. That's Mayor Stephen Penny, said he rTBnsTi iS budget was not within the 6 percent why sidewalk maintenance was "didn’t believe anybody was talking Probate Court is open for Mon & Tues 10-5 2A V h Spencer St. increase directive Robert Weiss, eliminated." about the estimated figure” town manager, issued in December. conferences with the judge Wed - Fri 10-8 K-Mart Plaza CORNER NIRTFORD RD. “But if we fund those areas the "The percentages are based on the from 6;30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Sat - 9 - 5 Manchester, Conn. Appts. 649-7782 When the manager’s budget was money doesn't have to be found adopted figures, and are used solely within another area. That let us keep as a working tool,” Penny said. 00 llniraday nights. Ap­ Walk-lna am i PIHE ST., given to the Board of Directors in pointments suggested. 649-1136 the maintenance function." However, he noted during Mon­ NIHCHESTER March the public works budget Night telephone num^r: showed a 6.8 percent increase and Weiss says the adopted figure is day’s workshop “ it became ap­ 647-3227, sidewalk repairs were funded. not "realistic” to what.was actually parent” adjusted figures were TIMSDAYS16-9 spent. Several other departments sometimes used. j William E. FitzGerald FMAYS 16-6 The manager’s budget increase is were allowed to use “adjusted Judge of . Probate OPEN SAIURIAYS10-5 based on this year’s adjusted figure, Republican Director William the amount the directors adopted figures" in computing next year’s Diana, said he believed the adopted plus appropriations that were ap­ budget, including the Police Depart­ figures were used, and “assumed proved throughout the year. ment. but Weiss, without checking Mr. Weiss would tell us ” if they Serious work Although Weiss's directive the records, could not name them. weren’t. But Stephen Cassano, depu­ David Graveline of School Street, left, and Manchester's Oak Grove Nature Center specifically asked that increases be However, not all the budgets used ty mayor, said he “was aware ” the Patrick Cooney of 31 Lyndale St., prepare Wednesday afternoon. (Herald photo by Bur- Open Sale based on the adopted budget figure, the adjusted figure to compute next adjusted figures were being used. Dally Effective fishing line before trying their luck at bank) he says during the budget review P .’AfSI 9:30-9:30 Wed., April B.D. &SON process, the decision was made to < ♦ Sunday 23 thru Sat., PEARL allow the adjustments. 11-5 .TH E B^NVIIMO P LA C E April 26 “We’ ve always been using the es­ timated cost figures in the budget­ Town funding policy ing,” Weiss said yesterday. Introducing IMTRODUaS iiiK«< KELVINATOR List error immoral^ Green says

may mean r' By KKM N F()IJ:Y home the day of the referendum. referendum last year FREEZERS There’s nothing worse than people of Hfralil Reportfr "Housing isn t the issue." Smyth good will remaining silent, though said "tlnele Sam is telling us how to Self-Serve no tax cut History is full of it” run our town We have to take care of Your Choice M A N C H E S ’I'IJt —Accepting our elderly and poor first before we MANCHE.STER -Tow n Comp­ federal money while refusing other Green said his commission’s take care of others government funding because civil primary goal was to enforce the EACH AT ONE troller Thomas Moore confirmed state’s anti-discrimination laws by Thursday morning the Eighth rights “strings" are attached is both "I don't think I’nele Sam wants to tearing down the “artificial barriers" Wallcovering! LOW COST District budget for 1980-1981 unethical and "immorar according tell you how to run your town," reflected a $28,8 million error in to Arthur Green, Director of the imposed on minorities by the real es­ Green eiiuntered "I think he just Grand List computations. State Commission on Human Rights tate industry, banks and home wants to ensure civil rights $ lOO and Opportunites. owners guidelines are followed. ” • 12 Cu Ft Total Capacity • 16.1 Cu. Ft. Freezer Monday night the Eighth District “The issue has many im­ When asked it a e(jmplaint filed by • 2.6 Cu. Ft. Freezer Capacity » Textured Steel Door Board of Directors predicted a cut of Speaking before nine people at the • "No Frost" Fresh Food • Quick Freeze Shells Manchester Citizens for Social plications," he noted. "It cau.ses former Hartford deputy mayor Nick one mill for district residents who problems in school integration and (,’arbone against Manchester with Compartments » Door Lock currently are taxed on a 4,5 mill rate. Responsibility Wednesday night. • Available in Five Colors • Energy Saver prevents children from learning and live federal agencies would be The cut, district director John Flynn Green made a sweeping condemna­ • Only 28" Wide tion of the town’s withdrawal from the appreciating the differences in peo­ surcossful in loreing the town to ac­ Jr. said, was a result of an increased ple, Housing integration is important cept the HI D money. Green said he Grand List total of $142.2 million. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Community Block not just to minorities; we submit it’s thought It wouldn't lie AUTOMATIC However, Moore revealed Grant program and the "horrible im­ good for all of us.’’. Matching Dryer Wednesday the total Grand List for age" the town has made for itself "What Carbone is doing is talking Criticism of Green’s remarks about the problem ” (ireen said Available the District as of Oct. 1, 1979 was around the rest of the country. WASHER only $113.4 million based on the came from Robert Smyth, former "The private community leadership member of the Concerned Citizens here and the politicians are responsi­ town’s Board of Tax Review’s fin­ "No town should get a single Tranimtuion S-Y*or Guoronlt* for Manchester’s Development ble for the behavior of the town dings. Moore said the directors failed federal dollar if it denies equal which initiated the petition for the They've been searing [leople. ’ to take phase-in reassessment into housing opportunities to minorities, ” 18 lb. Capacity account, and $28.8 million of the Green said. “People walk up to me in • 5 Cycles — 3 Grand List will be exempt from taxa­ other parts of the country and ask Speeds tion. ‘what the hell’s going on in • 4 Wash-Rinse Manchester.” KELVINATOR Exclusive 2 yr. Parts Flynn, who prepared the figures Temp for the district's revenue estimates, Combinations & Service Warranty Green blamed what he called thurscloy. has said he will be talking to. Moore • Porcelain top & lid “demagouges ” for last April’s ment on the job; approves election about the discrepancy but was un­ referendum which saw voters place a NORWALL available for comment this morning. The weather day liquor sales and extends Sun­ two-year moratorium on the federal day night bar hours. Page 20. District President Gordon Iiassow housing program by almost a 3 to 1 idereasing cloudiness tonight said the $113.4 million Grand List with chance of rain. Detailed The Senate approves a com­ • Pre-pasted p R'c e o . 9 6 margin. 1 figure did not reflect motor vehicle forecast on I’uge 2. promise amendment limiting com­ S H O P N O W or personal property assessments. "The leadership of Manchester munities' control over con­ should look to that image of the town dominium convepions, I’uge 20. .PaperB acked Vinyl IIIMSSc KaVMTOR...TODAYASAlWAY5, COmUTTED TOEXaiLENai \aoAmo.ANy in sports SALE J9 6 AND SAVE “1 don't have the figures in front of that’s been created,” Green o Scmbbable me, ” Lassow said. "But they only remarked. “The demagouges who’ve Hot-hitting East Catholic nine in PRICE used real estate in their estimate of brought it about are leading the peo­ romp... Cheney baseball team wins Inside today o P e e l a b l e the Grand List. We'll have to wait ple who are too frightened to think while MCC on top as Andy Monsees Business...... 17 and see if they'll be a tax cut." for themselves." tosses no-hitter ... Page 13. Classified...... 20t2 2 Our nevy instock vyallcovering department lets you choose your design and colors and take it However, Moore said the $113.4 Controversy continues on first Comics...... 23 home with you immediately Decorate this weekend! Choose from 3 different qualities to suit your “SERVICE IS OUR BEST PRODUCT He told the group they were doing a female finisher in Boston Marathon Editorial ...... 4 needs. ■a ' .11 -,t H, i I j t a u H S A i t i . b i n v u : i -.a ^.-,i at ilO N million did indeed represent all of the Rescue from tree job “the town’s leadership should be districts taxable property adding, "1 .. Page 14. Entertainment ...... 16 doing", by enlightening the CD issue Fam ily...... 10-11 AVAILABLE IN THESE STORES i s , I W A II W T ..Ih App,0,«d Cr.d.l CHMl, don't know what the $142.2 million Five-year-old Eric Wilson found the going rough after he and informing voters of the issues. I'HOMWUL (A S lH A V tN MANCHESTER SOUTHINGTON VLHNl'N AATERHd R* represents.” slipped attempting to climb a tree behind the offices of The Connecticut Gardening ...... 6 IS Shunpiko Rd t■9S(lll‘ MAIN M . H I . () 7 I M \NI Ml> I I |{ mill rate where it is. A mill rate of extricate Eric. Here his mom, Liz Wilson of 27 Brainard Place wheelchair on the market today is Television ...... 16 "The image we project is ‘you 4.5 would be required to raise the more like a magic cerpet. Page 2. TownTalk...... 12 and Capt. Robert Bycholski attend to him. (Herald photo by aren’t welcome here' to minorities.” required revenues from a $113.4 Foley). The House bans sexual harass­ Update*...... , ...... 2 Grand List. he said. "But I suspect a lot stayed 2 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., April 24, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. April 24. 1980 - 3 I b d o t e - UConn needs private aid STORRS (UPI) — University of existing programs and indicates program or service and whether we li: Connecticut President John. A. clearly to me that the university will must or must not increase the cost to DiBiaggio says the state’s “flagship” already was in Tehran and a number of accords have in Key West and Miami Wednesday. be given a high priority in budgetary our students.” Tito no longer critical been reached. Handgun bill revived | of higher education will have to dig for decisions, now and in the future.” Overall, DiBiaggio said he was more private dollars to maintain its But the school was still suffering ‘impressed by the high quality” of BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) — In an astonishing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D- Economy enters recession standards in the coming years. from budget cutbacks over a three- UConn’s programs, saying the development, President Josip Broz Tito’s doctors N .J., has reintroduced his 1979 handgun control bill— this “In a state so generously endowed year period in the early 1970s when reported today that the 87-year-old leader, though still in Dollar falls on markets school's national reputation con­ WASHINGTON (UPI) -r- Economists increasingly time with 42 co-sponsors. with corporate headquarters, we spending increased by only 7 percent, a coma, was no longer in critical condition. tinued to grow and “demand for our LONDON (UPI) — The dollar fell sharply on nearly all agree the U.S. economy has entered the long-predictd Rodino, with 16 co-sponsors, first introduced the should be attracting a much higher compared to the national average of "The critical condition o( President Tito’s health Is graduates” remained high the world’s money markets today in response to declining recession. ' measure last November. His bill would prohibit the level of support from outside sources 22 percent, he told a convocation at throughout the state and region. somewhat alleviated but is still exceptionally grave,’’ the prime interest rates. The price of gold was steady in light manufacture, importation, assembly and sale of so-called than we are at present,” DiBiaggio the Von der Mehden Recital Hall. He said support for research official medical bulletin said. “’The shock and coma are In other economic news, the oil industry reports huge “Saturday night specials” and other easllv concealed trading. said Wednesday in his first major ad­ “This erosion, coupled with infla­ programs had increased by 25 per­ somewhat less evident. profits, and the third largest U.S. bank — Chase Manhat­ handguns. An ounce of gold sold for $515 in London and $515.50 in dress to students, faculty and alumni tion and the escalating cost of cent during the last two years, com­ “Liver failure, accompanied by severe jaundice, does tan— cut its prime interest rate a half point to 19 percent. Zurich. It was a rise of $7.50 from Wednesday’s close in since his appointment last year. energy, compounds our difficulty in not ease. High temperature persists. Measures of inten­ Energy at a glance pared to a national average of 5 per­ London and $8 on the Swiss market. Earlier in Hong w • m m He said an “effective outreach maintaining programs at current sive medical treatment are being continued,” the bulletin cent. -O) Kong, gold closed at $514.50 per ounce after opening at LiOOKOUt nO t at ItlS DOSt program” was one of his highest levels of staffing and in purchasing said. New York— Exxon Corp., the nation’s largest oil com­ $508.50. pany, Wednesday reported its first-quarter profits surged priorities since “I cannot imagine the required equipment and supplies Gallery Dancers Iran closer to Soviets MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Coast Guard officials 101.6 percent to $1.92 billion — the highest quarterly ear­ that the level of state funding for this to keep us competitive for outside MANCHESTER - The Gallery said today the lookout on a passenger liner that was nings in U.S. corporate history. Shell Oil Co. had a 66 per­ university will improve dramatically research support," said DiBiaggio, Dancers will meet at Whiton Armada sails for Cuba rammed by an oil tanker, killing 111 people aboard the in this next decade.” TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Iran appears to be moving cent gain. Occidental Petroleum Co. a 236 percent rise who took over in July. Memorial Library Friday at 8 p.m. luxury ship, had not been at his post. « DiBiaggio said while the state- closer to communist Eastern Bloc countries in retalia­ and Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) a 169 percent increase. "Planning will also become much Frank VanCleef is the leader of the KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) — An armada of small boats approved university budget for 1980- tion for U.S. reprisals and the threat of additional sailed today for Cuba in the 4-day-old sealift of refugees Coast Guard Capt. Antonio Trillanes, who was in Middletown, Pa. — Three Mile Island nuclear power more important in this next decade," group. The program includes English 1981 “does not respond fully to all our he said. “As we face the inevitable Western sanctions for the holding of the American from the Peruvian Embassy in Havana. charge of vessels searching for survivors, said the plant officials said Wednesday the first entry by human country dance from the seventeenth documented needs, it does reflect an decisions of whether we should or hostages. Hundreds of the refugees who have already arrived in lookout may have been in the disco of the liner Don Juan investigators into the damaged containment building and eighteenth centuries. For further appreciation for the quality of our should not maintain a particular An Iranian official said a Soviet trade delegation the United States went through immigration processing when it was hit by the tanker. since the nation’s worst nuclear accident last year would information call 649-9208. not be made for at least another week. Dr. Douglas H. Smith, chairman of the struction engineer for Savin Brothers, the Main flushing Manchester Hockanum River Linear Park major contractors for the highway project. In Peopletalk' Committee, right, checks Interstate 86 con­ the background is the Hockanum River and set by town one of the sedimentation pools installed to struction plans with Joe Conti, environmental MANCHESTER - The engineer for the state Department of control pollution from storm water runoff on Water and Sewer Depart­ Transportation, left, and Jim Borrup, con- the highway. (Herald photo by Richmond) ment will be flushing NO CREDIT CRUNCH mains April 28 through MANGHRSTF* Boone sings for families May 1. The area to be flushed The last time Pat Boone sang his “Hostage Park group keeping eye are Vernon Street west to Prayer Song,” on a New York radio station, he took Woodbridge Street tow iit iiartiAtuiii V /-N t flack from some cynical members of the audience between East Middle Turn­ who wanted to know who would pocket the profits if *0 X l\l pike and Barry Road and the song hits the charts. on highways near river Green Road. ON A NEW Boone answered them Tuesday. He says any in­ There may be discoloration come he makes from the tune will go to the families By BARBARA RICHMOND along the river. of water that should dis­ of the hostages in Tehran. The committee and Dr. Smith expressed general appear after several hours. uri wuTHia roroctiT • Herald Reporter Curtis Mathes He sang the song again on the syndicated “7(X) satisfaction with the cooperation of Savin Brothers, the If a load of wash is done, MANCHESTER — Dr. Douglas H. Smith, chairman of Ciub" show. It goes like this: “I remember as a lit­ prime construction firm involved in the project, and rewash the clothes using For period ending 7a.m . EST 4/25/80, Thursday night the Hockanum River Linear Park Committee said |•Plenty of Financing tle boy a story we all know ... When Moses told the DOT, in insuring optimal preservation of the open spaces four ounces of cream of will find showers in the vicinity of the Great Lakes and Wednesday that he and his committee plan to follow pharaoh, ‘let my people go.’” along the river. tartar. U n o Down Payment across parts of the southern Plains and lower Mississippi closely the many phases of the Oakland Street-Tolland Says Boone, “I hope the song will encourage all The highway crews are installing sedimentation pools Valley. Otherwise, except for a few sprinkles near the Turnpike area highway project until completion. The Americans to pray for the hostages and their along the project to control pollution. The pools will [•Si,000 Instant Credit mid Atlantic seaboard, general fair weather should rule committee wants to insure maximum protection of the families.” collect all storm water runoff from the highway. elsewhere. linear park. SAFET The, committee has asked the state to consider a with a major credit cart Dr. Smith was in the area Wednesday to meet with Jim number of things pertaining to the project. Some of these Burrup, construction engineer for Savin Brothers and Joe SENSK! Weather forecast include preserving a maximum number of existing trees Conti, environmental engineer for the state Department Prince to matry cousin and shrubs along the southern edge of the highway and If you have a major credlt| of Transportation (DOT) to review the Interstate 86 MODEL ESSO Today becoming partly sunny by afternoon. Highs within any cloverleaf near the river, to take precautions '•S Invitations qre out for the wedding of German expansion plans in relation to the Hockanum River in the card ... Visa, Master around 60 or 16 C. Increasing cloudiness tonight with to prevent erosion of slopes and to eliminate silt ac­ Prince Johannes von Thurn und Taxis, 56, one of Tolland Turnpike and Oakland Street area. ... only ^28.28 per mo. chance of occasional rain by morning. Lows 40 to 45. Rain cumulation, putting fences along the tops of access ramp Charge, etc. you may Europe's richest men, to his 20-year-old cousin. Since plans were first started for the highway expan­ likely Friday. Highs in the 50s. Probability of precipita­ slopes to permit maximal public access to the linear Countess Gloria von Schoenberg. sion the park committee has been interested in protecting MODEL E350 CASH PRICE $529.95 W/TRADE, SALES qualify tor up to ... tion 10 percent today 30 percent tonight and 70 percent walkway, removing existing bridge abutments to permit The ceremony will take place in the bachelor the river environment and in connection with this has TAX $37 10 TOTAL CASH PRICE $567.05. NO DOWN Friday. Light and variable winds today. Gentle northeast restoration of the natural slope and to lessen the risk of a PAYMENT 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $28.20 PER $1000 Instant Credit prince's historic castle in Regensberg, Germany, met with various representatives of the DOT, including MONTH ANNUAL ’ PERCENTAGE RATE 18.00% winds tonight increasing to 10 to 15 mph Friday. damming effect during heavy water flow. coma In today for complata datalla May 30 with at least 1,000 invited quests. design engineers, roadside development and rights of DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE $678.72 WITH YOUR The committee also called for the seeding and mul­ Smoking can be danger­ APPROVED CREDIT Johannes, a charmer who likes cigars, is a way. Long Island Sound most advanced motorized wheelchair on the ching of all slopes as soon as final grades are established, ous to your hoiiw: a high descendant of the family who founded Europe’s Jan Bromme, left, and Bert Engman of the Plans are to relocate the river as it flows behind the percentage of America’s Long Island Sound lo Watrli Hill, R.I., and Mon- and landscaping with a dense mixture of evergreen and NO MOHIV DOWN a SHE PRICES a MSKHT CieiT TO $lffi first mail service which was delivered by coaches Permobile Division of Saab-Scania of market. The chair was displayed at Boston’s Acadia Restaurant on Tolland Turnpike and to fill in a more than 700,000 fires be­ lauk Point, N.Y.: Southerly winds 10 to 20 knots through deciduous trees along the main highway, the access gin when a smoker falls YEAR YEAR YEAR called Taxis. America show off what the company calls the Museum of Transportation. (UPI photo) portion of the wetland area. But Dr. Smith said that this evening becoming northeast at 5 to 10 knots tonight ramps that abut the river walkway. asleep and the cigarette On his mother’s side, he is a descendant of the generally the highway plans have been designed to WARRANTY WARRANTY WARRANTY increasing to 10 to 20 knots Friday. Fair today with in­ The committee also asked for regular and frequent ignites the upholstered fur­ kings of Portugal and emperors of Brazil, where he minimize the impact of the highway widening and the creasing cloudiness tonight. Mostly cloudy with a chance monitoring of the water quality, during and after con­ niture. Install smoke detec­ 100% 100% 100% SHOP has vast estates. new access ramps, on the Hockanum River environment. tors and keep them in good of showers Friday. Visibility over 5 miles except 1 to 3 struction, certain protection for the bridges, allowance PIX TUBE PARTS Love, your magic speli is everywhere. Dr. Smith also said Wednesday that the park com­ working order, and if you LABOR miles in showers Friday. Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet for parking areas for linear walkway use, and also New wheelchair model mittee has expressed the need over the past two years for must smoke, take special M*N< HF.STf« 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. through Friday. detailed how they feel the relocated section of the river care if you are drinking continuous access along both sides of the river through . « MANCHESTER should be handled. or drowsy. Grier to stag Manchester for maintenance of hiking trails. DPEN I— Extended outlook It is estimated that the project will take about three He said the committee has requested generally a MON.WED a.e Extended outlook for New England Saturday through Pam Grier has been signed to star with Paul New­ linked to magic carpet years to complete. The existing narrow stone bridge will Lining your vegetable crisp­ THUH9 »■* r he FBI minimum of a 50-foot wide strip on each side of the river Monday: man, Ed Asner, Danny Aiello and Rachel Ticotin in er with paper can help keep as a buffer of natural open space for wildlife and be removed and a new ramp installed but the existing SAT a-S MaHsarliUHetlH, Rhode Inland and (ionnertirul: "Fort Apache, The Bronx,” currentiy filming in footbridge will remain. vegetables fresher longer. tant to tipping over. dorf, Germany, who got the idea woodland area. He said trails will be maintained in this Cloudy with chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Partly New York. ^ ORANGE (UPI) — It’s touted as They can negotiate tough terrain. from his watchmaking trade and area after the highway construction is completed. cloudy Monday. High temperatures in the 50s and low 60s She’li play a drugcrazed prostitute whose beauty the most advanced motorized used cogwheels turned by two cranks “DOT has assured the committee that all three new with the overnight lows in the 40s. and mind have degenerated. wheelchair on the market today. For One couple drove their Permobil around the summit of mile-high to give his chair motion. bridges near the Oakland Street-Tolland Turnpike in­ Vermoni; Partly cloudy with a chance of showers each The film, a Time-Life Films production for 20th disabled young Aladdins, it’s almost Mount Washington in New The first battery-powered motor tersection will be built with walkways 10 inches wide un­ day. Highs in the 50s and low 60s. Lows 35 to 45. Century-Fox release is billed to be a chilling story like a magic carpet. Hampshire, Isoz said. was added to a wheelchair in 1957, der the bridges on both sides of the river," Dr. Smith .Maine and New llam|inliire: Chance of showers Satur­ of the 41st police precinct in New York City’s South “They can go where they want T he wheelchair wiil be giving the disabled and handicapped day and of rain Sunday. Clearing Monday. Highs 53 to 63. Bronx. when they want. For them it’s a new­ said. Lows 35 to 45. The bombed-out, burned-out, vast wasteland of found freedom,” says Peter Isoz, 33, demonstrated at the Old State House previously unknown mobility. Con­ He said DOT has also promised that there will be no un­ the South Bronx had the highest crime rate in the the manager of the Permobil Divi­ in Hartford on Thursday. trol systems were then developed by necessary tree cutting, grading or filling close to the river. All new fences will be placed to allow free access city and the police precinct was nicknamed Fort sion of Saab-Scania of America, Each Permobil is custom designed th e Veterans Adminstration The Almanac Apache. whose parent company makes Saab to fit the needs of the individual user, Prosthetics Center in New York. . By the way, veteran cops call their precinct the automobiles. which makes it the most advanced But their range was limited, By I niled Prenn Inlernalional Holiness series set four-one, not the forty-first, as in — “I caught the His boss. Dr. Per Udden, 54, a motorized wheelchair sold today. restricted to indoors or smooth Today is Thursday, April 24, the 115th day of 1980 with terrain oniy. Awkwardly placed MANCHESTER — The Rev. Richard Howard will be poipetratah up in the four-one. Captain.” Swedish physician living in Kerns, Some have a driving range of 25 251 to follow. Switzerland, for whom the Permobil- miles, all can be recharged on house brake controls presented a possible the speaker for a holiness series beginning Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St. The moon is in its first quarter. is named, designed the original from current overnight, they move along safety hazard and their high center of The Rev. Howard is chairman of the Department of The morning star is Mercury. If iCs had iCs good the ground up as the first powered at speeds in excess of 4 mph, have gravity made them somewhat un­ Religion at Eastern Nazarene College, Wollaston Mass. The evening stars are Jupiter, Mars, Venus and Saturn. vehicle of its kind in 1967. power steering, and power brakes as stable. His degrees include an A.B. and Th.B. from Eastern Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Despite nearly unanimous bad reviews, the “No one,” said Udden, “should be well with a fail-safe springloaded Learning to run a Permobii can be Nazarene College, an A M. from Boston University, a John Russell Pope, American architect of famous movie, "Caligula," is breaking box-office records imprisoned inside a house or car. safeguard. done in almost nothing flat. Isoz took B.D. from Andover Newton Theological Seminary, and a public buildings, was born April 24, 1874. all over the country. Every person should be able to walk Prices range from $8,(KX) for the off in one in the Saab parking lot and Th.M. from Harvard Divinity School. He did doctoral On this date in history: Bob Guccione, the producer, who put up the $17,- around outd oors, even if on least expensive to $19,000 for the told a visitor to follow in another. In 1704, the Boston News Letter became the first 500,000 for the film — the most money any single motorized ’wheel-legs,’ on his own. most elaborate — the kind the severe­ Soon the two were climbing curbs as studies at Harvard Divinity School. American newspaper to be published on a regular basis. person ever put up for a movie — says: “If the film One of the most important tasks ly disabled virtually have to live in the driver of a tractor trailer He served as professor of Biblical studies at Bethany In 1877, federal troops were moved out of New Orleans, got good notices, it probably wouldn’t attract the ahead of us is to open the world to the day-today. watched it all rather curiously. Nazarene College, Bethany, Ok., before moving to ending Northern military occupation of the South long lines. Every knock is a boost — at the box- handicapped.” Optional control systems are Isoz says he likes what he does Massachusetts. He wrote the section on the Book of Galations for the Beacon Bible Commentary. following the Civil War. office.” The Permobil models sold in available for fingertip, elbow, chin, because it gives people freedom. It Professor Howard will be addressing the subject of the In 1898, Spain declared war on the United States after We’ll help it along too with this comment from Sweden and the United States from foot or breathing — light years lets them take the initiative which is Wesleyan doctrine of holiness of heart and life, a car­ receiving an American ultimatum to withdraw from someone who has seen the film: “Caligula,” is a the firm’s American headquarters in removed from 500 years before the what one young man did in Sweden dinal tenet of the Church of the Nazarene. His subject Cuba. mindless, gross bit of celluloid nonsense about as in­ the New Haven suburb of Orange can birth of Christ when a Greek vase after nine months in a hospital bed. Friday evening will be "Life in the Flesh," and on Satur­ In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts blasted off the moon and teresting and artistic as looking at the inside of a climb 6-inch curbs, clear standard pictured a child's bed on wheels. Isoz told him to take the Permobil headed back to the earth after the fifth U.S. exploration frostfree refrigerator for two hours. doorways, handle maximum grades The basic design that lasted into for a spin and the man headed out the day evening, "Works of the Flesh." of the lunar surface. of 30 percent. Their low centers of this century was devised in 1655 by door and downtown. He didn’t come Sunday at 9:30 a.m., he will meet all adults in the sanc­ gravity make them extremely resis- .Stephan Farfler. a parplegic in Alt- back for 10 hours. tuary for the Bible study hour. The morning worship ser­ A thought for the day: German poet Christian Gellert vice will feature the message, "Life in the Spirit” and said, "Live as you will have wished to live when you are Quote of the day Sunday evening, “The Fruit of the Spirit." dying." Kevin Doolittle, tenor, will provide special music, ac­ James Michener, warning in the May issue of A canine hero companied by Ted Shetler at the piano. All are welcome Omni magazine the American retreat from space to attend. Nursery is provided for all services. Lottery numbers could prove fatal if the Soviet Union is aiiowed to gain orbital supremacy: “Their military advantage Manchester fire calls Numbers drawn Wednesday: would be so tremendous that we might almost suf­ Dog stayed by lost hoy New Hampshire 8085 fer as a nation a kind of psychological shock from Wednesday. 12:09 p.m, -B rush fire on Thompson Road, Connecticut 703 which we might never recover, for we would cer­ he said. (Town) Rhode Island daily 7692 tainly be at their mercy. I fear that potentials of NEWINGTON (UPI) - When little woods. He was found 18 hours later, Mitzi got plenty of verbal pats on Wednesday, 12:14 p.m. —Gas washdown at 555 Main St. space warfare have yet to be impressed upon the Christopher Labonte wandered away six miles away in Burrillville, R.I. Rhode Island weekly 843, 40^4, 71193, 787347 the back from society officials, but (Town) Massachusetts weekly 490310 American public.” from his home in January, his pudgy, The youth’s parents said they were the waddling brown, black and white Wednesday, 3:15 p.m. —Brush fire at 30 Blue Ridge Vermont's weekly B-4. B-5. 1-19, 1-23, N-40, G-59, 0-61, spotted crossbreed beagle Mitzi surprised Mitzi had stayed with their spotted dog seemed more pleased by Drive. (Town) 0-69 and 0-72. Bonus letter "B." ' stayed by his side and kept him warm son throughout the night. through a freezing night in the woods. the real thing — from television “It was the first time they’d both Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. —Shed fire on Parker Street. (Town) The Connecticut Humane Society cameramen and young Christopher. taken off like that. I’m really sur­ Wednesday, 4:45 p.m. -G rass fire on 1-86. (Town) declared Mitzi a hero Wednesday for Christopher, sitting next to his prised she stayed with him. He used Wednesday, 7:12 p.m. —Stove fire at 836 Hartford saving three-year-old Christopher’s parents and holding Mitzi on the to beat her up all the time,” said the Manchester To Advertise To Report News Road. (Town) life. engraved leash that declared her a youth’s father. East Hartford Cilastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story Idea: Wednesday, 8:45 p.m. —Brush fire at 40 Blue Ridge Under the glare of television lights hero, had little to say about the whole But Mrs. Labonte added that since Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester . .. . Alex Girelli, M3-2711 Drive. (Town) and the clicking of cameras, the incident. the incident the child had become in­ L'SPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a in to 5 p m Monday East Hartford...... , 643-2711 through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury . Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 society presented the ll-year-old dog “Is it pretty?” a reporter asked separable from the dog. Published daily except Sunday and cer­ closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... DOnna Holland. 643-2711 about the leash. tain holidays by the Manchester with a framed award, a leash with calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 “Yup,” responded the boy. Publi.shing Co . Herald Square, P 0 engraved lettering, more than 200 Tax relief talks set For information about display adver­ Coventry .. Claire Connolly, 742-8202 pounds of dog chow and a year’s “Remember that night out in the Box 591, Manche.stcr. Conn 06040 Hebron . . Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 MANCHESTER — Circuit Breaker Tax Relief Clinics tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising supply of heartworm medicine. cold?” Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711 South Windsor. Judy Kuchnel,644-1364 Girl Scout sale will be April 29 and 30. All citizens who are age 65 and “Chris said Mitzi stayed with him “Yup.” Vernon . .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 MANCHESTER - Girl Scouts, older are invited to discuss the needs of Manchester’s Ntwa — If you have a question nr To Subscribe and kept him warm,” said Humane “Tell him how Mitzi kept you Troop 10 of St. Mary’s Episcopal elderly. The clinic will be on April 29 at the Westhill complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service Society Director Frank Intino, warm all night,” prodded at 647-9946 Office hours arc 8:30 a m. Church, 41 Park Street, will sponsor Gardens Community Room, 24 Bluefield Drive, from 9 Frank Burbank, managing editor, or To report special news: quoting from a society report which Christopher’s mother, Joanne to 5:30 p m. Monday through Friday a rummage and tag sale in Neill Hall a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. On April 30 a Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711 Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 concluded the dog had saved the Labonte. and 7 to 10 a.m Saturday. clinic will be at Spencer Village Community Room Circulation — If you have a prohlem Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 "Kept warm ,” the youth of the church Friday from 2 to 8 p.m. Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents child’s life in 18-degree weather. Pascal Lane, from 9 a.m. to noon. regarding service or delivery, call Family...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 responded. Donations may be left at the weekly. $3,90 for one month, $11.70 for “In our opinion this is a true indica­ Also on April 30 a clinic will be at Mayfair Gardens Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 liie tot wandered away from his church tonight or Friday morning. {should be made by 5:00 p.m. Motiday three months. $23.40 lor six months, tion of the man-animal relationship. Community Room 215 North Main St., from 1 p.m. to 4 family’s home in the rural eastern Proceeds will benefit a camping trip, through Friday and by 7:30 a m. Satur­ and $46,80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. There are many cases of man saving p.m. Connecticut town of Thompson in an educational day trip and a 45th day available on request. Monday through Friday. animals and man saving man, but Tax relief is available for home owners or renters ith January and spent the night in the birthday celebration. few cases of animals saving man,” incom’e less than $6,000 annually. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24, 1980 - 5 EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. April 24, 1980 ^Editorial. iHmidiPstf r Eupuiuii Upralft Joyner explains measure to ease housing shortage

Manchester — A City of Village Charm By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA Dennis Phelan, Manchester Housing Authority almost unanimous in its opposition to the town’s “M” Howland said the subcommittee, made up of Founded Oct. 1,1881 Herald Reporter executive director, suggested that his agency could “ ne. devleopers and realtors, believes the “M ” zone is “W y manage any apartments the town chose to buy under the The “M” zone requires that at least one-third of a difficult to do anything in. It is very restrictive.” Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, MANCHESTER — The Mayor’s Commission on (Con­ new legislation. parcel be developed as single-family housing and that no A change in the “M” zone regulation is scheduled for a dominium Conversions failed to rally a quorum at its Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone <203) 843-2711. In other business. Commission Member Warren more than one-third be used for apartments or condos, public hearing at the May 5 meeting of the Planning and meeting ’Tuesday night but heard from Rep. Walter M orrb«r. Audit BufM u of Circulation Member, United Prete International Howland, a realtor, reported that his subcommittee was The remaining one-third can be used for duplex homes. Zoning Commission. Joyner, R-Manchester, on newly passed state legislation Train service derailed SMven Harry, Executive Editor that could ease the housing shortage caused by the new All the enthusiasm a strong case for rail service A long-term program sup­ Customer Service 647-0946 Frank A. Burbank. Manaolng Editor craze. Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emeritus generated for rail service and the idea deserves further porting the rail service will Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publlaher Joyner said the Municipal Housing Finance Assistance Plllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiii have an impact on state deci­ Act allows towns great leeway in the options it provides. between Manchester and consideration in the next service possible as soon as frustrated when an mportant sion makers. Under the act, towns may borrow on 20 or 30 year bonds Hartford may seem to haye state budget process. possible. matter becomes lost in the and make money available to people at low interest rates Deli Department Specials Service to Manchester and 1 been a waste of time to some. The long-range transporta­ C!ontinuing to accomplish state legislature’s to purchase their units, or the town can buy entire apart­ CHOICEST MEATS tion plan still calls for rail re-establishing the rail cor­ ment units and rent them out. KRAKUSIMPORTED The fact the bill which the preliminary work is a deliberations. But continuing service between Manchester ridor to Willimantic have William Hale, president of Heritage Savings and Loan, IN TOWN POLISH H A M ...... ,lb. * 2 .6 9 would have enabled the ser­ wise move that will help the effort will help make the said he would support the town’s use of the legislation’s gained support of state GENUINE IMPORTED SWITZERLAND vice to be established was and Hartford. speed the government state aware that Manchester options, esp«ially since other programs to aid moderate transportation planners. USDA LEAN - HEAD CUT SWISS CHEESE...... ,lb. * 2 .6 9 defeated should not hamper In January another strong machinery if and when funds is serious about seeking the income families are in difficult financial straits. USi The funds just weren’t Hale particularly cited the federal legislation now pen­ TOBINS HOT HAM OR the people of Manchester in statement should be made to are available for the project. service. available this year, although ding that may cripple the Connecticut Housing Finance CORNED BEEF BHSKn CAPPI OR PROSCUITTINI * 2 .9 9 their effort to re-establish the put the mechanisms in mo­ We hope those who strongly Authority, because low to moderate income people often TOBINS considerable progress has Continuing to support rail service. tion for the rail service. supported the concept of rail have turned to this financing vehicle in the past. He TURKEY BREAST...... * 2 .9 9 As state transportation fun­ been made. service for Manchester will added that getting monies from the federal Department It is understandable that a service for Manchester will USDA FLAT C U T WUNDERBAR ding priorities change, the A study of the Willimantic help convince the decision­ of Housing and Urban Development would be difficult GERMAN BOLOGNA * 1 .3 9 new transportation program continue to let their opinions given present circustances. .lb. people of Manchester should corridor is underway and if makers that the service OUR OWN FRESH was shelved in this year of in­ be known. Before the town can use the state legislation, a referen­ CORNED BEEF BRISKn make it clear the rail service support is consistent it will should be given a higher dum on bonding would have to be held. Rep. Joyner said COLESLAW ...... 5 9 « flation and budget pressure. BOQNER SKINLESS should be established. help make the Manchester It is easy to become priority. he believed the referendum would have a greater chance But Manchester presented of success if the town avoided the mortgage underwriting PRIDE OF THE FARM BEEF FRANKS .lb. * 1 .4 9 option. Wr/MnDUAH.ltXJ Allow HXIR SCOOPS Robert Faucher, commission chairman, said his reac­ TURKEY BREAST tions to the legislation are mixed, since the law still P E o u f m m jociAi usr removes rental property from apartment hunters. He kyDooSSnayd _1HER£R«AS5ll«JRRKnON! said the tfenefit would be that it gives the town the option USDA CHOICE BONELESS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS of making housing loans, but he also expressed reser­ Q^irii0U(iNr'M0UriM0l(E5’ MAS A vations about having the town becoming involved in the ItXJR UKHIESS rental business. RIB EYE STEAK W in APPEAR O N r n n i M i ,n m . m WEAVER DUTCH FRYE HEAD & SHOULDERS m m 90<\ Honor students listed at Illing PARTY PAK 28 oz. pkg. LOTION 4 oz. tube IS MANCHESTER - say, Pasquita Lippolis, RATH’S tv Here is the third quarter William Masse, Elizabeth honor roll for Illing Junior McCoan, Melissa McCray. SCOPE High School: Susan Meister, Steven BACON 1 lb. pkg. Michaud, Anne Mistretta, MOUTHWASH Grade 7 ^ Christopher Nelson, • Helen .30 oz. Carrie Adams, Kathi O’Connell, Sherry Patrick, Albert, Kathleen Ambach, Christian Petersen, Jill Pyka. Thoughts. Natalie Arendt, Thomas Heather Reading, Christopher Reppas, Sherri situations that used to be difficult, situation begins to overcome you, tell August, David Barnett, Susan “They that wait upon the Lord Berzenski, Susan Besterfield. Robichaud, Lisa llllllllllll shall renew their strength; they shall with a sense of God’s presence, and you what to do. Stand up to it and say, Keith Blanchard, Caitlyn Romanchuck, Melissa Roth, mount up with wings as eagles; they will keep you going without any “Who are you to try to discourage Blodgett, Barbara Bottomley, Marie Russell, Sarah shall run, and not be weary; and they depletion of strength, because of this me? I am a Child of Almighty God. I Michele Carrier, Michael Schaffer, Glenn Sherman. great power. For you see, “God is am greater than anything that can Castleman, Lisa Chatzky, George Sinnamon, Melissa shall walk and not faint.” A man in our Smith, Andrew Spiel, Dawn USDA LEAN - HEAD CUT our refuge and strength, a very pre­ ever happen to me. If God be for us Edward Ciarcia, Christopher congregation is planning in May, to Cimino. Struthers, Traci Sullins, ride to Detroit, Mich, by bicycle, sent help in time of troubie.” who can be against us? We are Christina Colvin, Gregg Kathleen Szarek, Sandra some 700 miles. He goes In the con­ Spiritual experience begins by lif­ more than conquerors through Him Davis, Karyn DiYeso, Trombley, Seth Vinick. CORNED BEEF BRISKET . • 1 . 1 who loved us, and nothing can Christopher Downing, Beth Kristen Wait, Weston iB fidence that the Lord will be with ting you to new high levels, and helps Duffy, Arthur Fettig, Karen Willett, Kenneth Willis, him. you to keep going with continuous separate us from His love. And when difficulties come God's grace will be Garee, Lisa Gauthier. Rosemary Wilson, Daniel This beautiful and powerful power. It is the power of Christ that Cheryl Girard, Ruth Wright, Lisa Young, Mark USDA CHOICE BONELESS sentence describes the greatest can lift you above any difficulty and sufficient for you, “for His strength Glaeser, John Gleba, Zelcman. S O in o experience that can ever happen to you. make real achievement possible for comes to perfection where there is Elizabeth Goetz, Gwen Grade 9 Goyette, Albert Harris, You get it by completely sur­ you. There is no necessity ever for weakness.” Then the power of Christ Steven Albert, Susan Am- RIB EYE STEAK .... lb. O i t 9 9 Kenneth Harvill, Lizette rendering yourself to God and feeling hopeless because we, as abides with me. bach, Laurie Baker, Denise Heritage. Beckwith, Myrtle Benjamin, experiencing His presence. Then the Christians, have power built into us Kevin Hutt, Christine John­ heavy weights of your life drop away Debra Blake, Carmen from our Heavenly Father. We are son, Jeffrey Klipstein, Brian Bonacorski, Pamela Brace. Kuhl, Melissa Legault, Jeanne and you are lifted to eagle-like levels “strengthened with might by His Trinity Guy Bradstreet, Kenneth No Substitute .■A of freedom and power. Lemieux, Darlene Lepak. We Give Old Fashioned Spirit in the inner man.” Covenant Church, Brenda McCarthy, Reina Browne, Diane Carlson, Brian It will enable you to face trying Now the next time the old hopeless Manchester Meucci, Sandy Millette, Carr, Donna Carrier, Allen Butcher Service... For Quality Kimberly Mitchell, Michelle CJioiniere, Mark Cimino. Christopher Coniam, Morianos, Tracy Murning, Herald in Washington Patrick Cosgrove, Erin Lori Newcomb, Marc Crossley, Tony Diaz, Kellie STORE HOURS; Olander. Dietz, Steven Dietz, Louise Kathy Pappas, Steven DiPaolo, John Dubiel. Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland St. Patarani, Neill Ramsey, Joan Edwards, Evette Ela, David Riordan, Joanna Robin­ Eric Enroth, Maureen Is marriage too taxing? son. Michael Rock. Jon Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9D0 Flanagan, James Frallicciar- MANCHESTER affects about 16 million married women to work, taxing married peo­ along with ranking minority member Rogers. By LISA SHEPARD dilemma especially this year,” said legislative scrap pile. Julie Rubin, Stacey Samp­ di, John Frallicciardi, Darrin Herald Correspondent couples giving the Internal Revenue ple at the same rates as singles Barber Conable (R-N.Y.), did Ed Grosswiler, Ullman’s press aide. Hearings drew more national son. Charlene Schlichting, Gilbert, Leonie Glaeser. Sat. & Sunday Service between $5 and $9 billion. It would mean a loss of about $7 billion Alex Glenn, Heidi Goehring, HI&HLJllTS FJ1BKM2&KBT promise at the April hearings the Jennifer Saise, James Sheehy, 'til 6K)0 CONN. WASHINGTON - Gail and Robert “There’s no way in a balanced attention to the issue and with close Pamela Gurney, Jay Hall, is solely for this reason that the to the federal treasury. When issue would not fade into oblivion, but Lisa Silverman. Laura Sloan, Jamin are working hard to have con­ budget situation that you can have a to three-quarters of working married Mary J Heine, Kurt Heinrich, Jamins divorced and why they want Congress is searching every nook and that’s no guarantee action will occur Kristen Spear. gress pass a law that would put their tax cut that is for a specific group of Jennifer Holmes, David to help other couples in a similar cranny for funds to balance the before Congress recesses in October. women expected to be employed by Leslie Stevenson, Debra James. tax divorce consulting service out of people to the exclusion of everyone budget, few are anxious to forfeit $7 Hearings on the tax inequity in 1972 the end of the decade, pressure Struthers, Heidi Sullivan, David Johnson, James business. situation achieve a financially secure else.” Paul Toland, Catherine divorce. billion. brought no action because it was However, Janice Mays, a top aide should continue mounting until the Warwick, Andrea Watts, Lisa Keeney, Shawn Kershaw, The Jamins, of Greenwich, Ct., Dawn Kinney, Susan Krupp, Even though Rep. Millicent believed then the marriage penalty to the Ways and Means Committee, tax system for married wage earners Weinberg, Lisa Wilcox. have formed the first consulting ser­ The Jamins consider their unusual Brenda Kuhl, Paula '__ fZHnr.F.HYGROCER Y SPECIALS - ^ 1’ ■ if Garden Fresh, Produce Specials Fenwick (R-N.J.) and Sen. Charles didn’t affect enough couples to is a tad more optimistic about cor­ is brought in line with single persons. Sandra Wilson, Donald vice in the country to help married business a form of social protest and Wright, Kimberly Wright, Kurowski, Theresa Landry. Mathias (R-Md.) don't consider their warrant a change. But now that more Julie LaPlante, Richard couples who divorce strictly to avoid along with millions of other married, recting the inequity. She too stresses Why is it a problem in the first Sarah Zimmerman. TOMATO JUICE ...... popular legislation aliowing married than 50 percent of the married the economy continues to head into a Lemieux, Thomas Lerch, the additional tax they pay simply two-income couples are insisting place? A 1948 tax reform had singles Grade 8 Donald Logan, David SWEET LIFE couples to file as singles a tax cut, women in the country are working, it recession and a tax cut is pushed, “I because they are legally wedded. Congress get rid of the marriage tax. winding up on the short end, so in MacBryde, Jenifer 99< that's what it boils down to for the is more likely something will be wouldn’t be surprised to' see Luisa Addabbo, Stacey ASPARAGUS .lb. Take a married couple with One would be hard pressed to find a 1969 the tax structure was changed to Anderson, Adam Ansaldi, MacGillvary, Gordon APPLE JUICE „ . . 9 9 * powerful House Ways and Means done. something on the marriage penalty.” Markham, Robert Mazzoni. separate incomes of $10,000 each. congressman on Capitol Hill who remove the singles penalty. The tax Amy Atlas, Jeffrey Baskin, VANITY FAIR Committee. Ullman is not considered a big sup­ The question Mays and others ask Harris Berger, Glen Boggini, Patricia McCarthy, Rebec­ When filing jointly on a combined in­ didn't agree the marriage tax is un­ onus was then thrown onto the backs The Ways and Means Committee, porter of eliminating the marriage is just what that “something” might Stephen Bogli. ca McCray, Alicia McDowell, come of $20,000, they owe Uncle Sam fair, but it's questionable whether of married couples. FACIAL TISSUES 3P . 5 3 * which held hearings on the issue tax but he has attached a proposal Jeffrey Borgida, Jonathan Kimberly Merz, Lee SPINACH 10 oz. bag $2,745. If they were both single, there’s enough momentum to bring be. Fenwick’s proposal has 226 Brody, Linda Brophy, Denise Norwood, Donald Palmer, recently, is responsible for initiating allowing a 10 percent deduction on POST however, they would have owed the about a change in a year when cosponsors in the House, Mathias has Buonano, George Busky, Laura Parliman, David any changes in the tax system. the first $20,000 of the lower earner to “At that time many women didn’t government only $2,354. This means Congress’ main objective is to 23 in the Senate, and theirs appears Marie Campion, Christine Pesso. RAISIN BRAN , . „ 8 9 * The key person in the battle is an omnibus tax reform bill. work (only about 40 percent) and Carlson. Janice Cote. Deborah Poland, Douglas they are paying a $391 “penalty" for balance the budget. to be the most politically feasible. GLAD Ways and Means Chairman A1 "The administration has said they Another proposal requiring man­ Congress simply didn’t foresee the Colleen Culleton, Colleen Potter, Sandra Prior, David TOMATOES . 12 oz. pkg. being married. While the marriage tax is viewed Ramsey, Wayne Reading, Ullman (D-Ore.), and he's in no support a change but there’s no room datory individual returns for dramatic increase in two-wage Cunningham, Lianne Darna, 2 / 1 s O O The “ marriage penalty” now as unfair and a disincentive for Donna DeBonee, Ashwani William Reading, Karen Roy, PLASTIC WRAP mood for a tax cut this year. Ullman. in the budget and that's Ullman's everyone appears destined for the earner families,” noted an aide. Dhar, Anthony DiPietro, Frank Sacchi. PENN DUTCH - STEMS « PCS. Joseph Donovan. Kristen Eib. John Savidakis Jr., Rebecca Gahan Fallone, Angelique Schackner, Lorna Seybolt, MUSHROOMS ...... 2 / 8 9 * MAC APPLES .3 lbs. Washington Merry-Go-Round Faucher, Patricia Gallagher. Jeffrey Shaw, Karen Sidway, Brian Garrison. Lisa Gates, Jam es Siewertsen, Holly BUMBLE BEE IN WATER Laura Gauthier, Rodney Gill. Smith, Melanie Smith. 7 9 ^ Kim Girard. William Steele, David CHUNK LIGHT TUNA ...... 6.5 oz. ■ W Stepper. Mark Stepper, Amy Glidden, Margaret VLA8IC Harvey, Kristen Hutt, Eric Pamela Sterling, Sean Would U.S. allies boycott Iran despite oil needs? Johnson, Shelly Johnson. Sullivan. Kenneth Szarek, ...... , . » 5 9 * Erica Taylor, Robert Taylor. KOSHER SPEARS UiAUIlillllIF ith Coupon & II ilh t otiptui Steven Jonas, Glenn Jutras, $7.50 Purchate .50 l*urrhnsr Bv JACK ANDERSON Iranian government. They are likely rejected Iran's recent price hike of supplies. Terrance Kean. James Vincens, Mark Iran. to call Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., Mark Keith, James Korner, WASHINGTON - The Central Walling, Karen Weinberg, to cut off credit any day, according to $2.50 a barrel — and got away with it. Even the oii producing countries’ Too oily at his Federal Telephone System Karen Krupp, Jennifer Lind- Patricia Wojnarowski. FROZEN & DAIRY Intelligence Agency has determined intelligence sources. The important point is that Iran’s chief spokesman, Sheik Ahmed Zaki BREYER8 • ALL FLAVORS CHARMIN TETLEY Although Jimmy Carter’s people number — but from a phone outside that Iran can be brought to its knees What makes matters worse, from economy depends on its oil exports. Yamani, the Saudi Arabian oil the system — they get the Fletchers ICECREAM ...... TOILET TISSUE TEA BAGS claim Ted Kennedy’s challenge is HOODS - 3 FLAVORS "within a matter of weeks” if U.S. It must sell 1.6 million barrels a day minister, recently admitted as much 4 pk white a asst. • 10QCT. the Iranians point of view, is that the already dead, they’re still not going instead. Dodd asks approval SHERBET...... allies will agree to boycott the coun­ just to stay alive — and most of its .....Tokyo noted that Japan ruination from a cutoff of Iranian oil couldn’t be better for a squeeze on system. As a result, when people try ■nuiiniiiiuiiiiiiiint EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24, 1980 — 7 6 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., April 24, 1980 Gardening Effort renewed Homestead exemption bill abandoned HARTFORD (UPI) - Key legislators more communities to choose to phase-in firms to residential taxpayers. Finance House Chairman Irving Stolberg, ] to oust Peach have decided to abandon a homestead the effects of property revaluatibn over 'Die CBIA strongly criticized the bill in D-New Haven, and other legislative Nursery adds orchid area exemption bill that would provide tax five years. news conferences as well as radio and leaders. HAR’TFORD (UPI) — Efforts to oust Gty Manager The roots, however, should relief for residential property owners, a As proposed, the homestead bill would television advertisements. ’The associa­ She said she agreed with the CBIA’s not be continuously wet. Donald C. Peach were renewed while a citizens group argument that the five-year program was By FRANK ATWOOD began circulating petitions supporting the ad- lawmaker says. allow cities and towns to grant tax relief tion also sent out an appeal to its 3,000 The Silver Lane area 4-H Club camp .miiiistrator. The bill was the subject of pointed to homeowners by reducing the assessed members to write or call lawmakers in “less damaging and less likely to have a permanent impact" than the homestead now has an orchid center Ritva Wisenall of Coven­ Five Gty Council members each introduced a criticism recently from the state’s largest values on residential properties by up to protest. where these exotic flowers try asks us to moition a business lobby, ^ e Connecticut Business $5,000. ’The measure is expected to face action bill. resolution Wednesday demanding Peach’s resignation, Stolberg, who recently criticized the will be displayed and sale of nursery plants by ’rtie five, led by Deputy Mayor Robert Ludgin, have and Ckinstruction Association. ’The measure was recommended to ease today or Friday on the House floor, where available for purchase, and the Jolly Gardeners 4H Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Storrs, Senate pressure on homeowners created by, it can be amended. CBIA for its opposition to the bill, said he been locked in a bitter fight to replace Peach for a had become convinced the measure would where questions about the Club of Coventry on month. chairwoman of the Legislature’s Finance among other things, a shift in the tax Mrs. Beck Said the decision to abandon the bill in favor of the five-year phase-in be unable to make it through the Senate. care of orchids can be Friday, May 2, at the ’Their action came one day after Peach said he would Committee, said Wednesday it was burden from commercial and industrial measure was made Tuesday by herself. answered. Tolland Agricultural stay at his job at least until the council concludes its decided in mndlfy an existing law to allow William Poole of Center in Vernon from 6 to budget deliberations. The budget should be adopted by Glastonbury arranged the 10 p.m. and on Saturday, May 21. orchids and they are dis­ May 3 from 10 a.m. to 9 The resolutions were submitted while the newly played in the greenhouse at p.m. ’They hope to raise formed Southend Businessmen’s Association began the Elast Hartford Nursery money to help every drculatlng petitions supporting Peach and asking on Silver Lane. Tolland County 4-H Gub iLiidgin "to consider” resigning. Reggie Pinto’s picture member attend the “We’re trying to show (Ludgin) how citizens of the shows three kinds of orchid Windham-Tolland 4-H Gub Look! ^ city of Hai^ord feel about what’s going on,” an blooms. The splashy two- Camp. Verkade’s Nursery ;association spokesman said. toned cattleyas are of Canterbury is supplying One resolution said Peach should resign because he WEEKEND SPECIAL lavender and white. The the stock. lacks the faith of a majority of the council. Another o u r g re at darker flowers are Vanda, said the city manager should quit because he earlier in a blue tone w ith promised to step down if a majority of the council TULIPS something of a mottled Garden club asked him to. appearance. The small MANCHESTER - ’The Last month,* Peach said he would resign at the slack creamed-colored flowers Perennial Planters Garden request of a majority of the nine-member council. By with dark brown speckles caih Club will meet Monday at City Charter, six council votes are needed to oust the & are a variety of Den- 7:30 p.m. at the home of city manager. •2.34 carry drobium. Mrs. Bonnie Lindland, 225 But when Peach received strong public backing he Mr. Poole, whose wife is Timrod Road. Co-hostesses decided to stay on, knowing a sixth vote for his CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. OPEN employed as a clerk at the will be Mrs. Jane Swan and resignation was not immediately available. CARRY 649-5268 THURS. East Hartford Nursery, Mrs. Marie Maxim. TILL 9 P.M. '''vt;!:''’,-- grew the Cattleyas. The Flowers for the month of other types were provided May for the Whiton by Lee Soule of Library will be furnished VT Manchester, an by Mrs. Ruth Chambers. That’s right! When you enthusiastic home grower Mothers Day who has recently com­ !a w /h a e li Deep Price Cuts on Radios select your new spring iwwi»we»wom90009ww»»ww»w*w*w****< 4 pleted a year’s term as MACC camp • CB • Power Supply president of the Connec­ MANCHESTER - The • Batteries • Security sport coat or blazer ticut Orchid Society. Manchester Area (regularly $75 to $85) ’The idea, said Mr. Poole, Conference of Churches is to demonstrate that will sponsor an Interfaith take home a pair of famous these lovely flowers can be Day Camp on weekdays BARGAIN grown under quite ordinary from July 14 to July 27 at maker slacks FREE, from home conditions. Another the Concordia Lutheran variety, placed in the IS MAY 11 names like Farah, Haggar Church. Regular hours will exhibit by Mr. Soule but be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free not shown in the picture, is and Levis! transportation will be BUYS! Brassia. provided. Children must be Our new collection of Mr. and Mrs. Poole live referred by a school or just over the Glastonbury social worker. For more AM/FM Digital Clock Radio with Calendar town line from East Hart­ Show her you care sport coats and blazers, information call the MACC Chronodate’ -209 by Realistic®! ford, and they have a Orchids grown by William Poole of Glastonbury and Lee Soule of office at 649-2093. include the season’s most greenhouse 39 X 12 feet. Manchester shown at East Hartford Nursery. (Herald photo by Pinto) The house is heated with with your own wanted fabrics, colors, propane gas. Besides the 449 5 orchids, Mrs. Poole has catalog from an Illinoi’s firm that shows a wide SUMMER SESSIO N S-^ and textures. (And don’t begonias, succulents and AA 92 qViT'Ofi Reg. 49.95 cactus in the greenhouse. range of colors and flowers Herald Happy Ad. forget, alterations are free!) shapes in orchid species DON’T WAIT - NOW IS THE Start the day with your favorite music and their related hybrids. 1 T :ii or a buzzer alarm. Hi/lo display bright­ Come to D&L Men’s shops “Endangered species” The plants originated in Mr. Poole works for a ness, fast-slow time set. snooze and almost all tropical parts of TIME TO REGISTER 59-minute sleep controls. AM, PM and today: all stores except company that builds and the world. A few orchids, installs "clean homes," in wake-up indicators. 12-1519 notably the lady’s slippers, IN SOCIAL SCIENCES, SELECT FROM: REGISTER buildings where "absolute­ She’ll be touched by your thoughtfulness and sur­ New London. ly clean” and germ-free grow naturally in our cool BY PHONE prised by your originality. This unique message climate. (eight week courses starting June 2, meeting two' air is a necessity. These ..... until Friday, May 16, costs so little and means so much to your mother, conditions are required for Orchids are not grown in evenings a week) ■■ y tissue culture work in the soil. They are potted in fir COURSES DAYS TIMES for 8-week aesaion. grandmother, or wife. AM/FM Radio Fits Almost bark, or something called American NaUonai Qovemmem t .TH 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. propagation of plants, ..... until Friday, June 6, Compose your message on the form below and mail osmunda fiber, otherwise General Paychology M.W 7:00 p.m.- 0:40 p.m. Any Vehicle! By Realistic growing a new plant from a three fern fiber, since this Developmental Ptychology M.W 7:00 p.m.- 0:40 p.m. for 6-week aeaalon. it in or phone one of our friendly ad-visors to help tiny piece of tissue, material contains little, if Introduction to Sociology T,TH 7:00 p.m - 0:40 p.m. perhaps no larger than a CALL 646-2137 any, nutrients, the orchids you. single cell. This work, he (six week courses starting June 23, meeting dally Mon­ Save said, interested him in a re given artificial feeding. They need repot­ day through Thursday mornings) 3 9 9 5 growing the so-called "en­ Introduction to Anthropology M.TH 8:00 a.m.- 0:50 a.m. 20% - - Reg. 49.95 dangered species’’ of ting after two years. United States History II M.TH t0:10 a.m.-12:00 noon MESSAGES FOR MOM plaifls. AH orchids, he Humidity in the air is im­ Introduction to Philosophy M,TH 10:10 a.m.-12:00 noon Enjoy the features and performance of a portant. Some growers Philosophy ol Religion M.TH 8:00 a.m.- 0:50 a.m. says, are “endangered MOTHER’S NAME. "factory-installed' radio — at a fraction of mists the orchids frequent-. General Psychology M.TH 10:10 a.m.-12:00 noon the cost! Push-buttons for AM, FM and Hi/ species." ly, especially in hot Abnormal Psychology M.TH 10:10 a.m.-12:00 noon Introduction to Sociology M.TH 8:00 a.m.- 0:50 a m. MESSAGE______lo tone. Built-in oval speaker, lighted dial. Both men are active in weather. the Orchid Society and Mr. 12-1342 Soule, after serving as To maintain a high level MANCHESTER of humidity, growers A three credit course costs $90. For a class schedule or president, is in charge now Information about registering by phone or In person, COMMUNITY of all public exhibits put on frequently set their pots on call 646-2137. by the Orchid Society. a gravel in a shallow tray MCC adheres to the principles of equal opportunity and COLLEGE Half Price Battery Sale! which holds a little water. affirmative action. 60 BIDWELL ST. SIGNED Mr. Poole loaned me a MANCHESTER. CT. 06040 CB for Safer Travel by Realistic Stock Up! Phone 643-2711 and ask Save 50% for Terry or Joe. Deadline 4 4 % I Each “HAPPY DAYS” at Reg. 34' Each

is noon, Friday, May 9; No Limit! These bat­ teries meet tough tests I OAxmjtJ, The unique "Nine Scan" system before they leave the ads will appear Saturday, monitors Emergency Channel 9 factory. "C ' and “D " and any other channel you select. Res. 179.95 sizes 23-466/467 May 10. 21-1532 CB Radio Operates Base or Mobile 8-Amp, 12VDC Power Browse among our un­ S upply ByMIcronta’ by Realistic ique, fun and joke Items... Style A WATCH Mr REAR EkDI for the young at heart of *2.50 Save CAT BEANS! all ages from nine to Style B •90 1? v rm O A W P W V f « ninety-ninel •5.00 rHERSii^aJj These are two examples. You may take any ® Save 25% AMEf^CA n e e d s GAS H size you wish. 809 Hiqh-pertormance CB you can take any­ Reg. j m ^ A C The perfect at- where! Operates from house current or 179.95 # 1 X l 9 w borne power 12-volt vehicle power. 2M544 " X " X source for CB, Reg. 59.95 bam rigs. 22-125 Protect Your Family and PropertyJJi/licroprocessor Motion Alarm System By SAFEHOUSE* 10. KItchan witch on broom Brings 1. Report Card good luck In tho contains ratings Save i 7Q 95 kitchon. Comos In $ 4 Q 9 5 f W Reg. Separate lor your parlor- I throa sbtso. Shosm mancas. A real hin Items 219.90 Alarm •9.99 thing. *1.00 Detects any movement witbin protected 'Siren Horn 4. Rainbow^ 11. Pfm In a varlo- 2. Lova Coupons 9. Snack mats with ’ Weatherproof for in­ tranaparsnt Decal ty ol tunny sub- area and sounds alarm. Keyboard arms lor Irland, wile, most unusual and door and outdoor to brighten your amusing II- tecta. *3.90 and disarms system with "secrel" 4-digit lathof, ate. Hava Includes use. 49-500 day. Usa on car, 12. Charming, code. 49-320.49-500 vary special value lustrations and Alarm Horn notebooks, etc. amusing llttlo and must bear varsaa, place lor •1.00 llgurss mads from R Q aignalura ol givarl maaaagaa on tho WHENEVER YOU LIVE. WORK OR PLAY, THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU! 5. Decorative desk Most Items ’1.69 back. *1.00 peanut shells and mirrors to usa at 7. Old Isahlonod pips daansrs on a also available at 3. Car Llcanaa 6. Pickled People 9. Klaa Coupons, the ollica or home. In glass Jar with ads dona In color spring. All hold Radio ShKk R a d io plate holdars with Hug Coupon otc. Contain amusing cork top. Comas barn woods. Sura to bo good hinny signs. Sure MANCHESTER ^ D ealers ahugaaalactlonol EAST HARTFORD Look for this sayings. Il­ In thras sizes. Great gilt. Shown lor laughs. 69* a to make your day / h a e k amusing sayings. MMnESTa PMMDE S ig n i n your lustrations. ‘3.7S Shown *10.60. •14.99 book. happy. *3.90 CHIUrTER OAK MML OBALBR •2.99 MOST STORES OPEN NIGHTS MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 up. CaeWm Camar, MiHBaw A Naw UaAea alM apwi t) Naw BfHaM aBan TiHir. n ifltt atOy. Naw BrHaM A daM4 tanAayt MANCHESTCR PARKADS DAILY10-t KORMNS CORNM aAVON-UMMURV BMANCMSTn aMUTOi 9NIW MITAIN aMOIIOIN tVOINON aMW LONDON aOROTON

D i v i s i o n o i T a n d y corporation PRICES m a y vary at in d iv id u a l STORES V«mon Plau dRlIy 10-6... Sun. 10-5 . E. HirUord dally lO -l „. Sun. 10-5 oOw w otm , Mw Mm i, bilM d, Tanrlnglon, FakSWd, WMUMd, U m s . 8* 8 - EVENING HERALD. Thur8.. April 24, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24, 1980 - 9 Victims SAVE 2.00 n a r of fire i

need aid A rttjMi«d, W f to gt< l i MANCHESTER - Last fonBUto h t buoy Michigan State Anyone interested in CIRCULAR TODAY, University in com­ helping the Curtiss’ and AND SAVE munications; her graduate wanting to know more degree at the Seminary of about the relief efforts i'Reg. 1.19 the West in Covina, Calif. may contact Mrs. Allain at lOMYGRAOI She earned credentials as a 647-9976. 4 OZ. CORRUGATED A k C a i ^ i marriage, family and FIBERGLASS PANELS /F IR S' SAVE 5.00 sexuality therapist at Tem­ Two to face gjERlOR LAT0( g 99 ple University and the drug charge Choose 26”x8' or 12' SAVE 2. III TO 7.00 1 4 Req University of Pennsylvania green, while or clear. H e d w o o o 19 99 School of Medicine. SOITH WINDSOR - I gallon 28 LINE OUTDOOR She has been involved in Kenneth Morin, 25 and i " x 2 » * r SAVE 15.00 CLOTHESLINE DRYER organizational develop­ Robin Rochleau, 20, both of TO 17.22 Features 28 lines, each ment, human relations, 171 Candlewood Drive, l?Reg. g S ta in I Reg. 5.99 73" long Comes com­ women's consciousness iBeg. 16.99 54.99 Stains any South Windsor, were I Reg. 3.29 y^Painted w o o ^ plete with hardware groups. Church Women arrested on warrants Sir'W xM 'lixir'IliillSE, i GALLON WET A ID DRT MR.0UTS1DE® No 4073 United and holds clinical Tuesday charging them GRAVEL, SAND SAVE 50c 81-PERFORMAICE SHOP VAC 3 X 1 3 ^ , REDWOOD STAIN 84" DELUXE DRYER memberships in the with illegal possession of a 4 um mum m American Association of OR MORTAR MIX TO 90c Includes 6' hose with airflow SALL0N(3 785Llff^ Latex that dries in No 3000 Reg 26 99 19.99 narcotic substance. With' heovy duty book and sidd SAVE 10.00 99 Marriage and Family For new apphcations control, extension wand, mas­ 1 hr. to a deep Police said the arrest braces. to oisemble lor ______TO 13.00 Reg Therapists, the American or repair projects. ter nozzle, dolly, rug and squee­ redwood finish. was made in connection garag e or worksbc^. No. TU2D. Association of Sex irx38"x72"SIBIlF0liR gee shoes No 800-01. SUBMERSIBLE with a call they received on OIL BASE Reg. 5.99 3.99 Educators and Couselors, April 2. The call was No TLS2$. Bog. 18.99...... i 4 . n 10 fiAL No 800-03. Rog.68.99 .. 54.99 FLOTEC PUMP and serves on the National allegedly made by Ms. SAVE 26°b No S1300 Council for Family Rochleau for medical 2 LIGHT, 4 0 W A n TEMPEST II PUMP Relations assistance for Morin. SAVE 5.00 No S1250 Reg 42 99 32.99 Card party set Police said at that time FLUORESCENT SHOP LITE they found an amount of 5 GAL ASPHALT Complete with 3-wire cord, NEKNON - The Ladies s spicious white powder ROOF COATING plug and hanging hardware Missionary Society of 99 Talcottville which they had field tested. Asbestos-fibrated for U.L approved, bulb not Req. Morin and Ms. Rochleau included No. St-1 Congregational Church will maximum durability. 34.99 V - y are scheduled to appear in SAVE 3.00 SINGLE LEVER sponsor a military whist court in East Hartford on and setback card parU May 2. KITCHEN FAUCET Friday starting at 7:45 By Rockwell No 07229 Todd Picard, 18, of 56 p.m. in the church hall. IIQII 07249 Main Street and Elm Hill Breezy Hill Road, South 13.99 Windsor, was charged WITH SPRAY Road 5 GAL TROWEL-ON No 07239 07259 Mary and Ed McKeever Tuesday with failure to Reg 41 99 34.99 obey a stop sign. Police PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT of Manchester will conduct said he allegedly went Weatherproof, water­ the games. There will be many prizes and through the stop sign on proof and economical. PIERCOI eg. Slater Road, lost control of 31.99 refreshments will be his car, drove onto a lawn 2 2 " x 2 S " STAINLESS served Tickets at $1.25 at 385 Doming St. and ap­ \S. will be sold at the door. parently in trying to right SAVE 1.50 STEEL KITCHEN SINK Proceeds will be used the car, caused it to roll TO 5.00 SAVE Self-rimming. No PS3324 toward the purchase of a ' Reg. 4.99 over. His court date is May TO 40»o DOUBLE BOWL SINK m Message Master to be in­ 2. 10"xI0'ROLLS OF SAVE 1.50 stalled outside the church. •49; No PS3332 Req 41 99 32.99 South Windsor Police are ALUMINUM FLASHING TO 4.00 ('onvention set ll^ Reg. 4.99 investigating complaints I4"xl0'Reg. 6.99 ? that two cars were entered . 4.99 WARWICK. R I. - Divi­ at the 10-Pin Bowl on 20"xl0' Reg 8 99 5.99 INDOOR/OUTDOOR 2-WlRE EXT. CORD 99 sion 1 of the .Air Force ' " i Req. 7.49 Sergeants Association will Route 5 and items valued r'x S O 'Reg. 14,99 ^ 9 .9 9 SAU SAVE 11.97 199 SAVE 2.00 | 9 - r ~ . . SIZE MH H8 hold its annual convention at about $200 were taken 799 bundle I Reg. 35.98 s o n . 5M TOILET TANK May 9-11 at the Marriott from each car. to e n . ’ 11 13 99 9.9) 3 RUNG PRE-CUT P O l U if Ail 4'x8'xI/4^'H ||A lilil - _^i^if3/8"MOLTI-PORWt 8l^|^ BOluS! o r T V S i r St a n l e y p o w e r- REPAIR KIT I ^ Inn in Providence, R I. All Bowdoin Club ^ R e g . 9.99 KITS WITH STRINGERS A f i m EXTERIOR PL T iO O lI l A l f i a B BOARD SHEETS l o c k n TAPE FREE WHEN YOU Designed to slop noised AFSA members in New WEST HARTFORD - and leaks No 2646 C York and New England are The Bowdoin Club of 3-TAB ASPHALT BUY A DELUXE GARASE HOOK urged to attend Brig Gen. Connecticut will hold a ROOF SHINGLES O P E N E R S 9 U .T I VALUE Keith McCartney of the dinner meeting May 10 at SAVE 51.24 SAVE 30.00 USAK Recruiting Service, With 235 lb rating in TO 75.36 TTS The Place for Stek, 199 4 colors. 33 sq. ft. per rnmmtmmimmm 3 1 SAVE 20.00 will be guest of honor F'or Oakwood Ave., West Hart­ bundle Build your own born with information on hotel ac­ ford. 199 numbered frame and 1 ^ | | | ^ i99 commodations and ware, nails, templates and 199 registration, contact the Area alumni, spouses, roll Reg. 79.99 4 Q99 parents of students and tions are included. Floor, shingles and Reg. 69.99 local chapter president or cCte optional. 4’ extension kits and alternate Reg. 149.99 friends of Bowdoin College Reg. IVz TON HYDRAULIC 3 6 " x 2 2 " FORMICA® call Leonard R Hill, con­ are invited. To learn more, U.L LISTED STAIDARD GARAGE a I vention chairman. (401) contact Richard E. MINERAL SURFACE |M |« . BMMM i/rm m DOOR OPERATOR FROM STANLEY FLOOR JACK VANITY BASE IN 739-2641. Cartland, 90 Dover Road, wMwy,,,, •riM I ' Has a lilting range of Birthright West Hartford. ROLL ROOnNG Dependable 1/4 h.p. orotor opens ond posi- 5" to 15" and double WALNUT OR WHITE I'll' tivrty locks I8'x7’ garage door*. No. 1000. Has deeply ingrained open hou^ie Workshop set 100 sq. it. rolls in white, support arms D O T black or green I 'l i r 7'l"«12"«7'9"v'1 B*g.il3J» BSBU r'Inlii IO8XIB0«R4fnBNo.2000 IU«. 17848 ItM l approved No A10003 doors, sell-closing HARTFOHD - WEST HARTFORD - nOffttBOOBOfmiHo 3000. Beg. >88.89. 149.19 hinges Birthright of Greater Hart- "Design a Playground. ” a lord. a non-profit, non- two-session workshop for denominational communi­ parents, teachers and (!) ty service organization recreation leaders, will be presented April 29 and May Cone to CHANNEL & Register Fer which acts as a crisis center for girls and women 6 at Saint Joseph College. "DR. WALLY'S"Free C lin ic faced with distressful To learn more, call the o GRACE compony pregnancies, will conduct college's community in­ "W all Decor w ith Paneling" an open house on Saturday terest program office, 232- from 2 to 4 p ni. at 75 Pratt 4571, extension 217 SAVEGAS&TINE n FREE! "HOW TO" BOOKLETS FREE USE OF: COFFEE TIBIEI OPEN SUNDAY 9i30 A.M. WEDNESDAY, AFRO. 30(k 7:00 P.N. te 9:00 P.M. St. The public is invited. UConn seminar J 1 / •CAITOPCAIIIEBS |«fai u tor e«lf«« The new chapter is CHANNE HONE'CENTEBS Mil Ktic / Uhoos* from SO dIfloroBt booMoU TO S:30 P.M. CHANNEL • Learn about planning and project nrraterials needed. headed by .loyce Paradise • WBAMNEINAILODNS STORRS — Nurse prac­ T J BatarAay M ratof, IND C fllT BTBNnO • Get step by step instructions. titioners in Connecticut Sotlf aod to kolp yoa haadlo aay • FENCE8TBETCHEBS • See our experts demonstrate how it's done ol Newington and Wanda ARE CLOSE TO HONE rOB TOVB CORVBRIBNCB HOME CENTERS f At our; MANCHESTER PARKADE HOME CENTER will have an opportunity to \ 8 UM W F 1 do>lt-yoar«oll projoct ■accoNlally. • POSTHOLE DIGGERS ■ ■ m 1 1 D Agostino ol East Hart­ WEST MIDDLE TPKE. AND BROAD ST. ford. co-directors; and update their knowledge of i J I ' •STAPLECONS It's F i l l , • ! cawMl "America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores" WHEREVER TOO LIVE 111 1 GencV i Ve Ginn of urology at a seminar Newington, seiretary; Friday and Saturday at the with a stall o I 17 University of Connecticut. ENFIELD MANCHESTER PARKADE volunteers Irom the towns For registration infor­ STATELINE P L A IA B T . 2 2 0 (ELM ST.) mation, call 486-3231. WEST MIDDLE TPKE. aad BEOAD ST. of Manchester. Glaston­ ■Mjyw bury. West Harllord and SALE ENDS 4/27/80 N-73-17 (f;Copyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1980. Newington EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24, 1980 — 1 1 10 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. April 24. 1980 Wclclinqs Bloodmobile donors listed MANCHESTER - The Kathleen Bresciano, Edward Sandra Kowalsky, Giovava Crockett. Miss Bonnie David­ Graham-Cataldo following is a list of donors P. Coltman Sr., Reno R. Kowalsky, Dorothea Cooper. son, Mrs. Terry Mathewson. Jasak-Bednar who gave blood to the Red Dufour, Allan James, Edward Antonio Caxide, Mark Mrs. Francoise M. Dupont. Cross Bloodmobile Friday J. Joy. Clark, Brian Adams, Mrs. Helen Papa. Miss Sheila Virginia M. Cataldo of Manchester and William J. Arthur M. Roth, Donna M, Jacqueline (Josselin, Steuart Mitchell, Anthony Alibrio, Deborah Ann Bednar of Wellesley, Mass., and William .f in downtown Manchester. Graham of Oradell, N.J., were married April 18 at St. Seiso, Richard Lauzier, Sarah Kennedy, Marlene Stone, John Parla, Eric G. Morrison, Richard Jasak of Concord, N.H., were married April 19 Appointments kept Bryce, George T. Edwin Nicholson, Anita John G. Bell, William L. at St. Margaret Church in South Windsor. Bridget Church in Manchester. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick V. Helen Aseltine, Sally Chrostowsky, John J. Massolini. Briggs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, A. Burgess, Leslie Christensen, Goiangos, Peter McCarrick, Deborah Benson, Gary M. Jay Anderson, Mrs. Helen Bednar of South Windsor. The bridegroom is the son of Cataldo of 19 Green Manor Road, Manchester. The Beverly Herzog, Allan Davis S. Prince. Marineau, Teresa LaBelle, Small. Nathan Agostinelli, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jasak of Littleton, N.H. I bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Graham of River Jenkins, Michael Maloney, John M. Ruff, Andrew R, Fred E. Peck. Robert J. Joseph Paggioli, Robert J. Edge, N.J. Michael Orlowski, Kevin Klemyk, Jean G. Laprise, Woodsome, Nancy M. Nowak, The Rev. Joseph H. Keating celebrated the nuptial k't?' Madden. Joel Dennison. Miss mass and performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. ’The Rev. Emilio Padelli, pastor of St. Bridget Church, Shea. Pearl Ward, David Moyer, Michael H, Doenges, Laurie Levonick, Miss Brenda Louis Babin was organist and Linda Kelly, soloist. officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Ralph Maccarone Elsie Tartaglia, Warren Wayne Cefaretti, Maryann Margaret S. Muszynski. Carron. Bobbin Bednar of South Windsor was her sister’s maid of Manchester was organist and Jane Maccarone of Klesinschmidt, Saliy Marte, Michaud. Carol Post, Earl W. Scott, Gary Robinson, David Joyce S. Young, Anne S. Stephen Pelletier, John F. Maureen Richloff, Helen W. of honor. Diane Peterson of Concord, N.H., was matron Manchester, soloist. Torstenson, Mrs.' Helena ’The bride was given in marriage by her father. Lynn E. Gardiner Flynn, Arnie Hill, Wayne Rivers, Robert H. Sines, Enes, Rita Benito, Carol Agostinelli, Mrs. Hazel Spire, of honor. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Hutto of New 'Vork Kimberly Rheault Cynthia E. Karch Turner, John W. Klein. Elizabeth Bennet, Sharon L. Donaghue. George Hubbard, Daniel LeBlanc, David Pavis, City, Lisa Jasak of Littleton, N.H., and Faith Minard of Fraidell Fenster of Dorchester, Mass., was maid of Jeffrey J. Gaudette Haas, Patricia Chirry, Beverly honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Peters of Cambridge, Mary MacDonaid, Thomas Patricia P. Telletter. Mrs. Madeline Cummings. Lyme Center, N.H. R. Brown, Ellen M. Jaskolka, Jenkins, Roberta Bryce, William D. Edgar, Carl Mrs. Joyce Talbot. Mass., Susan Dunlap of Kennesaw, Ga., and ’Theresa Alan Karnolt, Martha Gretchen Wiedie, John E. Rivers, Noel J. Belcourt. Mrs. Mrs. Mcrna West, Calvin D. Bradley Presby of Lisbon, N.H., served as best man. Stoppa of Windsor Locks, the bride’s cousin. Ushers were Louis Babin of New Hampshire; Andrew R. Jurowski, Nany Moffat, John Welply Jr. Katherine Hynes. Raymond Fish, Joseph Michalik, Sandra William Brupbacher of Paramus, N.J. served as best J. Naretto, Norma 0. Walk-in donors W. McTeague Jr,. Miss Judith L C.arrily, Mrs Joanna Bednar of South Windsor, the bride’s brother; Peter man. Ushers were Jesse Mohorovic of Scituate, Mass., A. Dzielinski, Chester E. Sharon, Ronald J Goehee, Jasak of Florida, the bridegroom’s brother; and Frank E n g a g e d Paggioli. Peter Ware, Richard Rand, Charles Stoppa of Windsor Locks, and Philip Cataldo of Susan M. Peck, M ary Rita Landerfin, Fred Hesse, Thomas Jr., Richard Barry. Mrs. Jennie Gorra. Tuttel of New Hampshire. Mayne, Timothy Bigeiow, Ann Mrs. Arlyne Peck, Mrs. A reception was held at Chez Joseph in Agawam, Mass., Kennesaw, Ga., the bride’s brother. James McCooe, Donna Ano, Gardiner-Gaudette Rheault-Robinson Karch-Botti DeMarchi, Marcia Kilpatrick. Pamela Herring, Mrs. American combat involve­ after which the couple left for Nassau, The Bahamas. A reception was held at Piano’s Restaurant in Bolton, Nancy LeMonds, Helen Joyce. after which the couple left on a trip to Barbados. ’They • Deborah Benson. Fred Nassiff Frank Strano, Irene Kathleen Roberts. Mrs. ment in Vietnam (or about 12 They will reside in Spsom, N.H. The engagement of Miss Lynn ’The engagement of Miss Kimberl> ’The engagement of Miss Cynthia Jr,, James D. Reuter, Elizabeth Schallcr. Miss years made the Vietnam War will reside in Oradell. Elvera Karch of Manchester to Lathrop, William Hebercrn, Mrs. Jasak is employed as a research chemist for the Ellen Gardiner of Hebron to Jeffrey Rheault of Manchester to Gary Eileen Stevens, Gerald Julie Menard, Pamela Bozio. Karin Johnson. Thomas P. the longest in U S history Mr. Graham is a history and social studies teacher in John Gaudette of Marlborough has Anthony Louis Botti, also of Sullivan, Orrin E. West, Personal Care Division of The Gillette Company in Mrs. William J. Graham the Oradell school system. Robinson, also of Manchester, has Boston, Mass. Mr. Jasak is employed as a salesman for been announced by her parents, Mr. been announced by her parents Mrs. Manchester, has been announced by Banks Chevrolet-Cadillac in Concord. (Nassiff photo) and Mrs. Leon Gardiner of 242 East Carol Todd of Manchester and Gor­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St., Hebron. don Rheault of West Hartford. Karch of 49 Courtland St., Mr. Gaudette is the son of Mr. and Manchester. ^ )fermont Summer Parecast: Welch’Snyder Mrs. William Gaudette of Mr, Robinson is the son of Mr. and Mr. Botti is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I/ a Marlborough. Mrs. Robert Robinson of 62 Oliver Charles Botti of 272 Bush Hill Road, Lori E. Snyder of West Hartford and James E. Welch Miss Gardiner graduated from Road, Manchester, Manchester. Jr. of Manchester were married April 20 at Chez Josef in Rham High School in 1979. She is Miss Karch graduated from Sunny and Green, Mrs. William R. Jasak Agawam, Mass. currentiy attending Creative School Miss Rheault graduated from Manchester High School in 1975 and of Hairdressing and Cosmotology in Manchester High School in 1979. She Liberator-Miller The bride is the daughter of Maurice P. Snyder of West " from the Greater Hartford Com­ Manchester. She is employed at Gar­ is employed at Century Color munity College in 1977 with an Warm and Near Mr. and Mrs. George Liberator of Maple Avenue, Hart­ Hartford and the late Lillian Snyder. The bridegroom is " Laboratory Inc. in East Hartford. the son of Mrs. Margaret Welch of Manchester and the " diner’s Market. associate’s degree in nursing. She is .« - I T .« ’5’I ford, announce the forthcoming marriage of their Mr. Gaudette, also a Rham High employed as a registered nurse at All in a vacation near enough to get to, but far enough daughter, Carol-Lynn to Glenn Miller, son of Mr. and late James E. Welch Sr. Mr, Robinson, also a 1979 graduate School graduate, is employed as a of Manchester High School, is Hebrew Home and Hospital. away to give you lots of variety and relaxation...at country Mrs. William A. Miller of Brewster Street, Coventry on M r. Botti graduated from Rabbi Marc Brownstein of Newington officiated at the - machinist at Glastonbury Gage, currently attending Manchester May 3 at St. Augustine Church in Hartford. Manchester High School in 1974. He prices. Vermont. Send for free information today. Miss Liberator graduated from South Catholic High double-ring ceremony. Stacia Filipatkia was violinist. ' REB Inc. Community College. ’The couple is planning an Aug. 29 is employed at Lydall & Foulds, Inc. School and attended Hartt School of Music. She is ’The bride was given in marriage by her father. wedding at South U nit^ Methodist A spring wedding is planned. employed by Bausch & Lomb Inc. in Windsor. No wedding date has been set. Church in Manchester. (Griffin (Nassiff photo) Mr, Miller graduated from Coventry High School and Judy Freedman of Manchester was maid of honor. ‘ (Rich photo) photo) Manchester Community College majoring in music. He is Bridesmaids were Carla Marciano of Guilford and Holly " DiBella and Virginia Roback, both of Manchester. employed at Connecticut Valley Machine Co. in South Kenneth Roback of Manchester served as best man. 7 Windsor, Ushers were Ken Verschoyle of New Britain and; The couple will honeymoon in Europe and reside in Hartford. Christopher Marvin and John Mace, both of Manchester. • A reception was held at Chez Josef, after which the ECHS posts honor roll couple left for Aruba. They will reside in Manchester. Marks, Holly Rosenbeck. MANCHESTER-Here Manchester—Elizabeth Cecchini, John Clifford, Mrs. Welch is employed as a secretary at Peter Savin Stephen Cone, Susan Dailey, Vernon—Julianne Casey, .A Properties in Hartford. Mr, Welch is employed at ' is the third quarter honor Charlebois, Mary Wrobleski. Kenneth Coolliton. roll for East Catholic High David Fournier, Michael Births_____ Heublein, Inc. in Hartford. (Gurskis photo) ; First Honors Second Honors Freiheit, James Lasky, Karen Mrs. James E. Welch School: Erkler, James Andrew, Mary Jaworski of Hartford Bolton—Heather Hanford. Lucier, William McHugo. East H a rt fo r d —M ary son of Richard K, Sr. and Freshmen E a s t H a rt • Ellington—Therese Georgiades, Robert Mac- and Mrs. Leona LaChance ford—(Christopher Ciszewski, Patience Galinat Eckler of of Stafford Springs. He has Honors with Dislinelion Reynolds. farlane, Maureen Whaples, it- ' - jr Carmine Esposito, Thomas Glastonbury—Michael Suzanne Willett. 235 Bread and Milk St., four brothers, John, 7, Bolton—Allison Stern. Furlong, Carole Ingllinera, Coventry. He was born Parker ends basic training Coventry—Timothy Evans. Glastonbury—Gerard State of Vermont Dept 9 Michael, 4, Bryan, 3, and (Christine Whaples. n April 11 at Manchester Goodwin. Manchestei— Sama Ahn, Supino. Montpelier, VT 05602 Matthew, l'/2 . Airman Brady L. Air Technical Training fantry School, Fort Hen­ Ave., Coventry, has' Ellington—Heather Memorial Hospital. His East Hartford—Cathleen Tami Almeida, Kathleen Manchester—Scott Bayles, Parker, son of John C. Center, Millington, Tenn. ning, Ga. returned from training , Presley. Bailey, Joan Barry, Mary Krystyn Chmielowiec, Bruce maternal grandparents are Collins, Richard Saffery, Glastonbury—Christine Parker of 19 ’Tunnel Road, A 1978 graduate of Bolton He is the son of Mr. and operations in the South ; Bourque, Maureen Flavell, Comollo, Therese Dandeneau, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. S tew art. Kirk Steven Dawn Soucy, Diane Trudeau. Berrute. Vernon, has completed Air High School, he joined the Mrs. Elliott M. Brown of 49 Atlantic and Caribbean Manchester—Elizabeth Patricia Flynn, Sharon Kelly, John Frese, Jamie Noble, Galinat of Coventry. His Jr., son of Kirk S. and Manchestei—Bradford Force basic training at Navy in August 1979. Mountain St., Rockville. Sea. Caffrey, James Gregory. Ellen Kulpa, Lionel Lessard, Deborah Ovian, Normand paternal grandparents arc Debra Jean Roy Stewart of Cabrel, Kenneth Conboy, Carol Pihiel, Scott Roberts. Racine. Anne Marie Lackland AFB, Texas. He is an officer assigned Vernon—Marie Caruolo, Gemma Dubaldo, Helen Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F, 21 Fairview Ave., He will remain at Navy Machinist’s Mate Catherine Goppel, Dung Rockville—Timothy Spaulding, Lisa Strube, John to the amphibious assault ' Helm, William Leslie, Michaels. Warrington. Eckler of Manchester. His Rockville. He was born Lackland for specialized 3rd Class Michael S. Har­ Nguyen. (Plpdse ptini) 1st Lt. David E. Robin­ ship USS Nassau Christine Ponticelli, Patricia South Windsor—Laury South Windsor—Mark i r ^ ' maternal great- April 1 at Rockville instruction in the education dy, son of Gladys Hardy of homeported in Norfolk, Va. • First Honors ^ grandparents are Mrs. son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Blakley, Karen Levintan, Leavitt. General Hospital. His and training field. 59 Columbus Circle, East Glynn 0. Robinson, 89 A 1977 graduate of Bolton—Teresa Holbrook, Dorothy T. Bartlett of maternal grandmother is John Maningas, Kimberly Vernon—Kevin Meyer. Hartford, has completed Florence St., Manchester, Windham Technical High Lisa McIntyre, David Mur­ Ferruolo, Karen Mazza. Goffstown, N.H. and Frances P. Roy of Vernon—Kevin Boudreau, Airman John R. the Basic Machinist’s Mate recently completed an ar­ School, Willimantic," dock. Arthur F. Galinat of Rockville. His paternal Patrick Clouthier, Tamara 50th wedding anniversary Shackett, son of Mr. and Course at the Naval mor officer advanced Tangarone joined the Navy , Coventry —Thomas Ayer, Delray Beach, Fla. He has grandparents are Mr. and Alan Fish, Chrisi^nher Collins, Michael Detolla. Mrs. Robert E. Shackett of Training Center, Great course at the U.S. Army in October 1977. a brother, Richard Kevin Mrs. Ivan L. Stewart of 198 McKee St., Lakes, 111. Mieezkowski. Second Honors Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman of 34 Server St., Jr., 2. Armor School, Fort Knox, East Hartford—Leslie Rockville. He has a sister, Manchester, has com­ A 1979 graduate of East Ky. East Hartford—Lynne Manchester, c''ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Tashia Marie. Navy Seaman Recruit '. Bilodeau, John Gasparini, Dakin, Joanne Mazzeo. with an open house and buffet on April 19 at their home. pleted Air Force basic Hartford High School, he Robinson’s wife, Media Landry, Deborah Carpenter, Heidi Sara, training at Lackland AFB, joined the Navy in Robert J. Brown, son o f, Manchestei—Thomas Day, The couple was married on April 19,1930 in Easton, Pa. daughter of Sheldon and Corinne, was with him Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mallon, Maryellen Manship, James Nason, Denise White. Irelniifl, Kathryn Texas. September 1979. near the fort during the Sharon Millstein, John Rowe, Their maid '■f honor was Miss Beatrice Jordon of 31 Susan Bland Carpenter of Franees, daughter of Mark Brown of 70 McDivitt i South Windsor—Roberta He will remain at training. Shelly Saunders, Anthony Chestnu* St., Rockville and Archie Campbell served as 29 Ledgercrest Terrace, C. and Karen F. Baszner Drive, Manchester, has - Kaminski. best m ;. Lackland for specialized Pvt. Robert D. Brown, Sledesky, Monica Soja. Manchester. She was born Ireland of 15 Eric Drive, training in the security whose wife, Maureen, lives completed recruit training Glastonbury—Cynthia The couple has two sons, William Hoffman of Hope April 11 at Manchester Valley, R.I., and Robert Hoffman of Stella, Mo., and six Coventry. She was born police field. He graduated in Rockville, recently at the Naval Training ' Bates, Anne Brady, Christine Memorial Hospital. Her April 14 at Rockville Navy Electronics Center, Orlando, Fla. Gagnon, Stephanie grandsons and one granddaughter. from Manchester High received a Parachutist Juniors maternal grandparents are General Hospital. Her School this year. Badge upon completion of Technician 3rd Class Ralph A 1979 graduate of Greenwald, Kathleen Mr. Hoffnian retired from the Pratt & Whitney Air­ Honors with Distinction Mr. and Mrs. James Bland maternal grandparents are the three-week airborne T. Tangarone, son of Mr. Manchester High School, ' Harnett, Michael McCabe, craft Division of United Technologies Corp. in East Hart­ of Mogadore, Ohio. Her Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. John T. he joined the Navy in ' Christopher Negri, Mary Bolton—Lisa Bakanas, ford in 1966. Spec. 5 Deborah F. Lin­ course at the U.S. Army In- Laura Sposito. paternal grandparents are Baszner of Whitinsville, Tangarone of 104 Washburn February 1980. Sullivan. You r b e s t Family and friends entertained with the buffet and coln, daughter of Mr. and Manchester—Cindy Coventry—Jeremiah Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mass. Her paternal grand­ Mrs. Arthur H. Lincoln Jr., Brown. presented the couple many gifts. (Herald photo by Adam­ Carpenter of Eucild, Ohio. Almeida, Stephen Balon, son) parents are Mr. and Mrs. 36 Emma Lane, Vernon, Michael Byam, Susan Chmiel, East Hartford—Dianne She has a sister. Holly William C. Ireland of recently was presented the Jane Chmielowiec, Deborah Gagnon. Amber, 15 months. Willimantic. She has a Army Commendation Conboy, Michael Downes, Glastonbury—Mary Evans. suit b u y brother. Michael William, Medal at Fort Hood, Angela Ebreo, Gifford Eckle, First Honors Jaworski, Mark Daniel, 2'z Texas. Todd Gaines, Jennifer Gay, Bolton—Michele Garibaldi. son of John and Sharon She received the award Mary Greene, Kelly Harvey, East Hartford—Lisa Ader- Honor student McCann Jaworski of 167 Miner. Jeremiah while assigned as a Robert Helm, Joy Lemelin, son, Robert Blake, Lynn Cul­ James Moriarty, Angelo Mor- is only Vernon St., Manchester. JoHluia. son of Bruce A. ly, Irene Fournier, Patricia Diana D. Webb, a junior received her cap at the an­ secretary/stenographer son, Richard Owens, Peter nual Department of Nur­ He was born April 11 at' and Alice Sullivan Miner with the 2nd Armored Divi­ McCarthy, Mark Tardiff, Kel­ at Oral Roberts Universi­ Manchester Memorial Shea, Heather Turner, Linda ly Walsh, sing's Capping and Pinning of 17 High St., Rockville. sion. She also received the Vaughan. ty. Tulsa, Okla., has been Hospital. His maternal Glastonbury—Jeff Deper- named to the dean's honor Ceremony on April 18. The He was born on April 14 at Good Conduct Medal. BEAT INFLATION South Windsor—Johanna grandparents are Mr. and sia, Kathleed Hession. ...available at Regal's! A timeless style roll for the 1979 fall ceremony signifies an Rockville General Coulumbe. Mrs. Woodrow McCann of Margaret Sullivan. and rugged construction that lasts far semester honored tradition for first- Hospital. His maternal Navy Airman Recruit Vernon—Joseph Fioren- Hebron—Scott Williams. Manchester. His paternal She is the daughter of the year nursing students. grandparents are Mr. and Thomas J. Maneggia, son ■UT ST THE WHOUSALE PIKE tino, Caren Hamel, Tara .Manchester—Kimberly beyond most others costing twice the Kane. Sheila McDermott. Rev. and Mrs. George She is the daughter of grandparents are Mrs. Mrs, John P. Sullivan of of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cabrel, Lori Sossin. price -that's our comfortable three-oiece I Florette Jaworski of South Rockville. His paternal Maneggia of 833 Hop River Annmarie Merritt, Ellen Vernon—Susan Lucia, Scott Webb of Manchester A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tully Russell polyester Classic. It's probably our 1977 g ra d u a te of of Manchester. Windsor and Walter grandparents are Arnold Road. Bolton, has com­ Zgoda. area"s most popular suit! No wonder Manchester High School, Jaworski of New Haven, Miner of Ellington and Lori pleted the Aviation Second Honors Second Honors our exclusive P.A.L.® Service (Free His paternal great- East Hartford—Diane she is an accounting major. Francis A. Mandeville of Ogle of Orange County, Machinist’s Mate Basic Jet Bolton—Kyle Ayer. Lifetime Alterations) keeps you-' fit for grandparents are Mrs. Calif. Engine Course at the Naval Berry, Frank Parisi. East Hartford—Laura ,304 Porter St., Manchester, Ellington—Alicia Sharon. as long as you own your Regal's pur Stuart A. Flavell, son of a senior at Dean Junior Willard. SAMPLES Glastonbury—Jane Manchester—Leslie' chase. Mr and Mrs. Donald College, was recently in­ Murano, David O'Leary, Flavell of 39 Foley St.. ducted into the Upsilon Fetherston, Linda Glade, Compare anywhere...you'll find Karen O’Toole, Denise Shan­ Susan Messier, Daniel Manchester has been Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta non. Regal's values and service hard to beat. O’Neill, Mary Tomkunas, Now is your best time to cash in on named a dormitory resi­ Kappa, national junior Manchester—Christopher Edward Vilga. dent assistant at Bucknell college honor society. " " 3 Famous Makers Blanchard, Timothy Feshler, Seniors Regal's best value of all...our best-selling University where he is a Mandeville, a correc­ Jeanne Hamill, John Hogan. Spring Classics at only junior. tions, probation and parole Andrea Olijnyk, Patricia Honors with Distinction major, is a dean's list stu­ Tomkunas, John Toomey, East Hartford-Michael f Kim Tully, who is dent. He graduated from Mark Wallace. Ciszewski. i • Dottie Cover-ups ' Vernon-Stanley Sutula. Maneliestei—Virginia enrolled in the two-year Manchester High School. Dubaldo, Philip Duffy, John nursing program at Dakota He is the son of Mr. and ! Sophomores $( 190 iff Honors with Distinction Lemelin, Nadine Leone, Wesleyan University, Mrs Joseph F. Mandeville. • Sand Castle Bathing Suits Teresa Milewski. I East Hartford—James Vernon—Elizabeth Philips. Manship, Marc Patti. * Glastonbury—Susan First Honors • Alex Coleman Co-ordinates kvans. East Hartford—Liane Ample range of Solids, Stripes, and ALBASI Plaids. To size 50 regular and long.

GREENHOUSES •Counseling center ______Opening Saturday, •repeats workshop J HARTFORD — The Counseling Center of Hartford HanamMh-yyyi. :.jf VfV-', -z' April 26th PRICE College for Women is repeating a three-session workshop Whart woman lo«a to snup ka men' Lift the Latch Gift Shop proudly an- 1/2 |to address the issue of “teacher burnout” and to explore Our Retail Greenhouse will nouncei the addition of PfaltMgraph Isteps that can be taken to alternative careers. Counselors be open daily 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Stoneware to our dinnerware collec- ^rom the center’s staff will be fascilitators and will cover Bedding Plants techniques of investigating new career areas, an over­ tion. CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA Vegetable Plants The Yorktowne, Village view of the job market and the translation of teaching 903 Man Slreei Tri-City Plaza MANCHESTER skills to other occupations. Resume writing, job finding, tXJANTOWN MANOESTER VERNON ORCLE Geraniums and Heritage Patterns are CRN Oawl*f<-iJO D ^ » i 9 S * » W b » - SSatcli 977 M A IN Opmn Mon.'Fri. 10-9, Sol. 10 6 'and interviewing skills will be included. Hanging Baskets now available for your Shop Sundoy 12 j GIFT SHOP Downtown larv^y Sessions will meet on three ’Thursdays, May 22, May 29, Manchester shopping pleasure. DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR and June 5 from 4 to 6 ;30 p.m. in Johnson House, Hartford Villa Louise Road (Off Birch Mt. Rd.) Always 20-50% less than other stores. Mon.-Sat. til 5;30; Thurs. til 9 Bridal Registry College for Women. ’There is a $5 fee and registration is ______Bolton. Conn. 649-0164 welcome. , First quollty. Lobels not removed. ilimited. For further information, call 236-5838. 12 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., April 24, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24, 1980 - 13

TownTollr when it was asked to decide on a about trying to bring in more Thoughts QpLENty Catholir in romp "At least if you have the village Usually school board members residents in neighborhood revenues through the town’s Michael Arcari, a member of center concept, you know where to would welcome anything that last-minute addendum by the vehemently opposed the building of The reversal drops the Raiders, who recreational activities while dis­ the East Hartford Planning and By LEN AUSTER of his teammates onslaught. He fight" —Town Councilman Allen might make their meetings move school administration for the such a complex at a rqcent public collected 11 hits themselves, to 6-3. purchase of a sandblaster. The cussing the parks and recreation Zoning Commission, said he Herald .Sportawriler worked five innings and was tagged Pfeffer commenting on the the quickly, but at a recent East Hart­ thought there didn’t exist a hearing, Arcari said some time in Local The Eagles opened the run-making for nine hits and three runs. He ■ council’s move to eliminate the ford Board of Education meeting board, however, decided to take ac­ budget Wednesday night. Coun­ the future the area could be There was life in the bats, yet. in the second. Mike Freiheit singled, tion and purchase the machine. cilman Robert Hurd suggested. negative attitude towards the walked two and fanned four, village center designation from things moved a little too quickly. building of a industrial complex on developed for the benefit of East Cf^holic Baseball Coach Jim Dennis McCoy walked and both Glastonbury's Buck’s Comers and Board member Jerry Ingallinera Why not have a "softball user By Penders after seeing his club rap 16 scored on Mike Falkowski’s 400-foot Roberts Street. 'Ibough about 50 residents and businesses. nines Kusl C allm lir (1.5) — Cabral 2b, 5-3-2- Buckingham neighborhoods. said the board was being rushed The Vernon Town Council talked charge.’’ hits and score 19 times Monday, was triple to left. He scored on a wild Len Auster 1. A yer cf, 5-3-2-0, K iro ss, 5-2-4-1. worried about a power failure. pitch by Locks starter and loser Jeff Freiheit lb, 6-0-3-5, Kane p, O-O-O-O. shine He shouldn’t have. OlsrlcG McCoy dh, 4-1-0-0, Bray p, O-O-O-O, IBottaro The Eagles collected another 16 It went to 7-0 in the visitors third. c, 2-0-0-0, Falkowski If, 4-1-1-2, Fournier hits yesterday en route to a 15-6 deci­ Brad Cabral singled and stole se­ If, l-O-l-O, B arter 3b, 4-1-1-0, G iliberto 3b. four-year baseball scholarship from Obituaries Thirty three percent, or sion over Windsor Locks in non­ cond. Kyle Ayer bunted for a base hit 1- O-O-O, Daly rf, 5-2-2-1. Totals: 42-15-16- thereabouts, of the scholastic the University of New Mexico. He Town action necessary and both runners advanced on a wild 10 . Jean S. Thibodeau conference play at the Raiders’ dia­ baseball season is gone and the locai signed the national letter of intent GLASTONBURY - Jean (Stan- mond. pitch, Cabral scoring. Pete Kiro W iiiilsor LnrUit ((>) — Jordan 2b, 4-0-1- nines — Manchester, East Catholic Monday. Kiro was zeroing in on nard) Thibodeau, 40, of 34 Cortland “I guess we didn’t use up our hits," walked and Freiheit. placing it 0, Lavoie 2b, l-O-O-O, R eale c t/p , 5-1-2-0, Lane, wife of Herman Churck and Cheney Tech — have shown weli Eckert College in Florida or North Penders mu^ed after the barrage, “If superbly, sliced an opposite field Ludden ss/rf, 5-2-2-0, Kilty dh, 4-1-1-0, Carolina, but New Mexico entered Thibodeau, died Wednesday at St. for district revitalization in the early going. we keep on hitting, we won’t need three-run homer down the right field Clarke p. O-O-O-O. Staron p, O-O-O-O, B artley the picture two weeks ago. Francis Hospital and Medical MANCHESTER - A consultant in­ Through six games Manchester that much pitching. I’m glad we’re line, just beating the throw home. p.'cf. O-O-O-O, Lowe rf, 3-0-1-0, Kolodziej c, be widened and some, such as Hart­ rehabilitate the spinning mill which Pro scouts recommended Kiro to 2- 0-2-1, M artin c, l-O-O-O. Rague If, 5-1-0-0. was a surprising 5-1, East 4-2 and stilt hitting." Freiheit was 3-for-6 with five RBI Center. volved In the town’s study of Cheney ford Road, straightened. has some 200,000 of available space. New Mexico Coach Vince Cappelli, D em ers 3b, 5-1-1-2, Fahey lb. 3-0-1-0. Cheney was all even after eight out­ East is 5-2 for the season. It while Kiro was 4-for-5 to pace East. Bom in Hartford, Mrs. Thibodeau Mill redevelopment said Wednesday The town had applied for state Ur­ He said his firm is hoping to convert who was looking for a shortstop. Totals: 38-6-11-3, was a lifelong resident of Glaston­ that the town must take action if the ings at 4-4. returns to action Saturday morning Cabral, Ayer and Mike Daly each ban Action fund to begin some of the it to housing. While he admitted they ’The Siik Towners have combined North Carolina has a young infield E ast 034 332 000 15 bury. She was a real estate agent for at 11 o’clock against HCC foe chipped in two safeties. historic district is to be revitalized. improvements. Its $155,(X)0 request, were agressively pursuing the idea, strong pitching and timely hitting to and it would be difficult for Kiro to W. Locks 001 203 000 6 the fernett-Bowman Co. of David Meager, a member of the Northwest Catholic at Eagle Field. Gregg Kane, 3-1, was beneficiary however, was denied by the state due he said nothing would happen im­ date. Junior Shawn Spears has posted step in immediately, the Eagle Glastonbury. Boston-based consulting firm of to lack of money. Alternate sources mediately. ! g: a 3-0 record along with a save while senior informed: She is also survived by her father, Anderson Notter Finegold Inc., said have not yet been found. The town he said, did the right (K senior Ken Hill, who relies on a big Kiro is the second Eagle in as Joseph Stannard of Glastonbury; her that even if a developer could begin In addition, Lamson said, the town thing in making the study of the dis­ mother, Doris Warner of Hartford; breaking, tantalizing curve, is 2-0. many years to go the Division I construction today, it would take should look into renovating Cheney trict. The Cheney Brothers’ lease route. Pitcher Craig Steuernagel is her stepmother, Josephine Stannard between six months and a year for Both are righthanders. Hall and the area surrounding it. It expires in T988 he said, waiting until Timely hitting has been supplied by now a freshman at the University of Tech tops Prince of Glastonbury; two sons, Alan and the town to clear the way for has been referred to as the "gateway then could have proven fatal to the Connecticut. He picked up his initial Gary Thibodeau, and a daughter, the likes of Jack Lyon, Jon Brandt redevelopment. to the district” and Lamson said its district. and Edgar Ezerins. Lyon slapped the varsity win Monday, a 6-3 decision Not breaking it open until late, the frame. Cheney and Martin, Vann, Dumez Vicki Thibodeau, all of Glastonbury; Meager said tax agreements would rehabilitation would be a signal to Owners of the Yarn Mill, Hayman game-winning blow in Manchester’s over Sienna. Cheney Tech tripped Prince Tech. 9- Prince opened the scoring with and Nicholson each chipped in two two brothers, Joseph Stannard ill have to be worked out, rezoning ap­ developers that the town is com­ properties of’Westport, also say they 3-2 duke over East whiie Brandt’s “He (Steuernagel) is coming along 3, in non-conference baseball action Cheney tying it in the second as Mike blows KOF Coventry and David Stannard of proved and public improvements mitted to the entire project. are interested in the town’s plan. yesterday morning in Hartford. Nicholson scored on a passed ball. Golden, Colo., and t,wo sisters, planned. 10th inning shot produced a 4-3 win fine,’’ first-year Husky Coach Andy Owners of the mills agree that Vincent Cunningham, the firm’s vice over Simsbury. Ezerins has a hit in Baylock stated last week, “1 feel The Beavers upped their record to Two tallies in the fourth gave Cheney Mariam Howard of Storrs and Bar­ Town Planner Alan Lamson today president, said that he has talked town action would boost their efforts every game and leads in the RBI he’ll be a good one." Steuernagel is 5-4 with the win while the Falcons the edge for good. Vann singled, Tfcli (0) — Colpitts ss p, 3-0- bara Dennis of Middlebury. echoed the consultant’s opinion. He to generate interest in the district. with a couple of “concerns” who are slipped to 2-4 with the setback. Dumez doubled and Nicholson's dou­ Funeral services will be Satruday department with six, seeing service on the jayvee and var­ 0-1, M arlin dh, 3-1-2-1. Vann 3b. 4-2-2-1, outlined three steps which he called But they add that economic con­ interested in redeveloping that struc­ sity levei. "We want them to build Cheney hosts COC foe Coventry High ble down the leftfield stripe chased Dumez cf. 4-2-2-2, Nicholson 2b. 3-1-2-2. at 10 a.m. in the First Church of Indian Coach Hal Parks, who is important first measures in ditions are working against them. ture. Only one representative, confidence, iearn through Friday morning at II a.m. both home. McKav lb, 4-0-1-1. Eaton p,.ss. 2-0-0-0. Christ Congregational. Burial will be developing the district. The Cheney retiring after this his 14th year, was Abe Rosen, a partner in the com­ however, was sincerely interested, concerned with his inner defense. It experience," Baylock explained. “We had 13 hits but didn’t get too Tom Marlin singled home Cheney's M cEllicrnn c, 3-2-3-0, Tam iso If. 3-1-1-0. in Green Cemetery. Historic District Commission will bined law and real estate firm of he said. showed some holes in the past three much until that last inning. 1 felt we fourth run. Harrison rf, O-O-O-O Totals: 29-9-13-8 There are no calling hours. determine what is done first, he said. Baylock. successor to long-time Babrow and Rosen in New York City- He said Hayman Properties was games, including being the key in weren’t with it until the end," Colpitts, in relief of starter Brian I’riiu-i- Ti-cli (.'If — Durant c. 4-0-0-0. B Memorial donations may be made Lamson said that rezoning would mentor Larry Panciera, is un­ which owns about 6(X),(X)0 square feet prepared to go along with the town’s Manchester’s lone loss, but has done remarked Cheney Coach Aaron Eaton, gained the mound victory. He Yelinski ss. 4-I-2-1, Payne cf, 3-1-2-2. to the memorial fund of the First be the most important next step for dergoing a iearning experience of the mills, said that financing the development plan, saying that job overall. himself. UConn has dropped 12 one- Silvia. hurled 2 2, 3innings, giving up one hit. Romano lb, ,3-00-0. Onofri p. 3-0-1-0. Church of Christ Congregational. The the town . The mill area Is now zoned Fearon 3b, 3-0-0-0, Perez 2b, 3-0-1-0. Ro- redevelopment is the greatest housing would be a suitable use for run game and stood 10-16 overall The Beavers had a 4-3 lead going no runs, walked none and fanned one. Glastonbury Funeral Home, 450 New for industrial use and the planner Parks has never had a CCIL title seen rf, 3-0-0-0, S Yelinski If, 2-1-0-0 problem. High interest rates have the mill. He held out the possibility prior to Wednesday’s play. into the seventh and broke it open Eaton in 4 1 3 innings walked two and London Turnpike, has he charge of said comprehensive changes would club. It would be nice if he could go Totals: 28-3-6-3 made money extremely expensive that elderly housing could somehow ■ | out like compatriot, Dick Danielson, Cheney has shown hitting prowess with five runs on six hits. Wally fanned five. Rich Onofri went the dis­ arrangements. be required. The town Planning and be incorporated into the plan. 1 I Cheney 010 210 5 9 Three-hitter and he held out the possibility that with a championship. in eight games. Lack of control on Colpitts squeezed home a run and tance for Prince and absorbed the Zoning Commission has been in­ Prince 101 010 0 3 William D. taking the time may not be right for such a Cunningham indicated that no im- 1 | East has the hitting, no question the part of its pitchers has hurt a cou­ Chris Vann. Chuck Dumez and Jim loss. volved with the redevelopment ef­ project. mediate action was likely and said McKay each canned RBI singles in Danny McElheron was 3-for-3 for VERNON —William D. Laking, 57, forts and he said he does not expect a about that. It has exploded for 18 and ple of times. Walks are as good as in MCC win The district, however, is commitments to current tenants 19 runs on two separate occasions. of 150 Hany Lane, Vernon, died battle for the changes. hits and pitching is much of the recognized as a national historic would be honored regardless of But the Eagies do have areas of con­ game. Tom Martin has been a batting Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. A funding source must also be iden­ development plans. And he, too, said Mr. Laking was born in landmark district. As a result Rosen cern. First and foremost is pitching. machine for the Techmen while Behind Beth Given's three-hit tified to allow for improvements to town improvements to the district’s Manchester and had lived in this area said, it offers certain tax breaks to Do they have enough? And secondly, Chuck Dumez, Wally Kip’ Colpitts pitching, Manchester Community the streets and other utilities in the public utilities would make the mill developers which increase the does East have the proper intensity. and Chris Vann have also gotten in College women's softball team all his life. district. It is assumed that the roads property more appealing to investors He was vice president of Harris prospects for redevelopment. Even Coach Jim Penders wonders their licks. Monsees in gem routed Tunxis yesterday, 25-4. runnine through the area will have to and developers. Pa|fer Company, East Hartford. Rosen is looking to first about that aspect. With some pitching, Cheney should The Cougars, 10-3 for the season, He was the husband of Marie Speaking of the Eagles, senior make it two straight years into the Maybe they’ll use him again. 3:30 and pegged wildly to first. He was managed just 10 hits They were (D’Amico) Laking. shortstop Pete Kiro has received a state tournament. Andy Monsees, pressed into ser­ Bruce MacKay took over at first charged with an error abetted by shabby Tunxis fielding. He leaves a son, William D. Laking vice as a pitcher because of the and was perfect at the plate for the MCC scored nine unearned runs in Jr., East Hartford; a step-mother, Cabbie charged in chase crowded schedule, tossed a no-hitler Cougars. He tripled, singled twice, Maiu licHicr (20) — Testoni If, 5-1-.3-2, the fourth and 15 markers on eight in leading Manchester Community walked twice and had six RBI. Dan Blake 2b, 3-1-0-0, M onsees p, 4-3-3-0. hits in the fifth Given had a pair of Mrs. Carolyn Laking, Hebron and toxlcated at the time of the four sisters, Mrs. Corliss MANCHESTER-An 18- ning of the month, and the 000 fine. Reckless driving Hickey one-hitter College to a 20-0 rout over Tunxis Rollet had two bingles and four RBI Fearon ss. 3-4-0-1, Maschuk 3b. 1-4-1-3. hits while .Ian Pajor had an RBI dou­ mishap and manslaughter year-old Manchester taxi arrest, according to police is a standard motor vehicle Community College yesterday at while hot-hitting Steve Testoni MacKay lb, 3-3-3-6, Rollet c. 4-1-2-4, ble. McLaughlin, Miss Judy Laking and charges, which were being Mrs. Pamela Palmer, all of Hebron, driver has been arrested in sources, was delayed in the offense. Cougar Field. knocked in two runs with three M iesezef, 4-2-1-0, M artin rf. l-O-O-O, Lam- Given, 7-3, struckout five Pajor sought by Manchester m ie rf, 3-1-1-2 Totals: 3120-14-18 and Mrs. Nikki Huckins, Rowley, connection with the March hopes “things would cool Martin was released on a The 6-foot-4 righthander out of singles. was 2-for-4 with two RBI while Lisa police, were not lodged off.” If convicted of paces Hornet win Tun\i<< (0) — Brown If, 2-0-0-0, 28 chase which ended in the $500 non-surety bond and is South Windsor, ordinarily MCC’s MCC scored three in the first, five Schwartz had three RBI. Mass. against him. The funeral services will be death of 11-year-old reckless endangerment, slated to appear at East Behind the standout one-hit catcher Ed Wilcox slipped fielding starting first baseman, walked two in the third, 10 in the fourth and two Gesnaldo c, 3-0-0-0, T rcnchard ss, 3-0-0-0, Martin’s arrest has been Thompkins cf, 3-0-0-0. Cunningham 3b p, private and there will be no calling Deborah L. Bushnell on Martin could face up to six Hartford Superior Court pitching performance of junior the ball and his only play was to first. and fanned six in twirling the gem. in the sixth in the one-sided decision. Adams Street. expected since the begin­ months in jail and or a $1,- May 12. righthander Kevin Hickey, East The Hornets padded their lead with 2- 0-0-0, Anderson rf, 3-0-0-0, H argrave 2b. A hours. He featured a sneaky fastball. Greg Fearon made two fine plays Scholastic sports two runs in the eighth, Tyler Jones 3- 0-0-0, F oraver lb, l-O-O-O, McLaughlin p. Donations may be made to the Daniel F. Martin, of 20 Hartford High toppled Enfield High. Monsees aided his own cause with a at shortstop for MCC The only real l-O-O-O, Schaefer p. l-O-O-O Totals: 22-0-0- American Heart Association, 310 Foster St., turned himself 6-1, in CCIL baseball action yester­ recording an RBI, and two more double and two singles. threat to Monsees’ no-hitter was a 0, Spring gardener in at police headquarters day in Enfield. markers in the ninth. Collins St , Hartford, or to the MCC. 13-4 for the season, is at seventh-inning grounder near third MCC 305 1002 » "n Bnsohall Thursday morning after a The win ups the Hornets to 2-4 in Jeff Mitchell went 8 1/3 innings for base which Willie Marchuk hobbled American Diabetes Foundation, 17 Mrs. Karen Anderson of 905 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, Holyoke Communilv College today at EAS I JAIA EES Oakwood Lane, West Hartford. puts up a fence around her garden plot at Manchester Com­ warrant for his arrest was the league, 2-5 overall, while the loss Enfield and took the loss. He was issued Wednesday from the drops Enfield to 3-3 in the league, 3-4 touched for 11 hits, walked one and Triples by Tim Wisneski and Bob The John F. Tierney Funeral munity College. Several area residents have been working at Al Sieffert^s gas grill Home, 219 W. C en ter S t., Superior Court in East overall. East Hartford hosts fanned seven. Beltrandi highlighted an 11-hit attack Manchester, is in charge of the garden area at the college preparing their plots for Hartford. Windham Friday at 1:30. Beaulieu, Pandiscia, DeSaulnier, as East Catholic's jayvee base’oall P Jones and Jay Moreau each had two Big inning aids Penney team downed Windsor Locks yester­ arrangements. seeding. (Herald photo by Pinto) Martin, who police say Hickey, 2-2, found his control and chased a stolen wheel chair walked only one while striking out 13. safeties for the Hornets. day, 9-6. van which struck and killed COOKING DEMONSTRATION The lone Raider safety was a first- Pete Cace singled home two runs and six hits, walked seven and fanned Tom Furlong, Emilio Giliberto, By KEVIN CASEY the Bushnell girl and in­ inning fly ball by John Giordano, Dino Peruccio's safely tied it four. Wisneski and Beltrandi each had two CorresponclenI jured her 11-year-old com­ which was played into a triple. He Eusl llu rlfo rd ( 6 ) — Pelletier 3b, 5-0- Frank Benettieri walked and Jim “Nine runs in one inning and that's hits for the young Eagles, now 4-3 for Executions in Liberia 0-0, Beaulieu cf, 4-3-2-1, Pandicia e, 5-0-2- Sparked by a nine-run fifth inning. Sexton's two-run single to left made the game. Penney is a good hitting the season panion, was charged with scored on an error. Hickey finished 1, M oreau lb, 4-0-2-0, DeSaulnier ss, 5-1-2- Penney High throttled Hal! High, 10- it 6-3. Dunfee, who began the up­ ball club. " Hall Coach Dick Fitz­ reckless endangerment SAT. APRIL 26 up very strongly, retiring the last 18 1, ,iones If, 4-0-2-1. Hickey p, 4-1-1-0, and reckless driving. in a row. He had eight strikeouts in 6, yesterd/y in CCIL baseball action rising, walked to reload the sacks. patrick commented. R ichards rf, 4-0-0-0, Cullen 2b, 4-1-1-1. MANCIIESTEK JAVVEES Martin is accused of pur­ that stretch. Totals: 39-6-12-5. in East Hartford. Anderson walked to force in a run are felt in Connecticut The Black Knights with the win go and Ken D'Attilio connected for a 2- (10) — Anderson cf, 4-2-01, IVmicN Tim Ellis singled, tripled and suing the van operated by East Hartford knotted it in the Knficlil (1) — C errato 2b, 4-0-0-0, G ior­ Editor's note: Richard A. Henries, coup made a lot of sense to me. Peo­ to.4-2 in the league, 6-2 overall, while RBI single and 9-3 advantage. D'Attilio If, 3-0-1-2, Linnell c. 3-2-1-0. homered and knocked in five runs to what was then the Willimantic State 23-year-old Angel Rivera in 11 A.M.-3 P.M. sixth. John Beaulieu slapped a one- dano ss, 3-1-1-0, Jan n ey lb , 4-0-0-0, Cace lb, 4-1-3-2, Peruccio 2b, 5-1-1-2. 72, former speaker of the Liberian ple were oppressed. Most people Teachers College in 1932, and who his employer’s cab. Metro out single and Dan Pandiscia reached Bridges cf. 3-0-0-0. Ju te If, 3-0-0-0, J. the loss drops the West Hartford- Hall scored three times in the sixth lead the Manchester High jayvee T TRcrnRSTFiLL , B enettieri 3b, 4-1-0-0. Pires, dh p. 4-0-0-0. House of Representatives, was walked while the daughters of the holds a doctorate in education from safely as his loft was dropped. Bob M aier dh, 3-0-0-0, M itchell p, O-O-O-O, M. based Warriors to 3-3. off winning pitcher Mark Tapio, 2-0, baseball team to a 12-0 rout of Conard Wheel Chair Service owned Sexton rf, 3-1-1-2, Dunfee ss, 3-2-1-0, executed with a dozen other govern­ president (William R. Tolbert Jr, Columbia, served as assistant the van which was stolen FREE 20 lb. PROPANE TANK DeSaulnier ripped a single bringing M aier 3b/p, 3-0-0-0, Lawlor rf, 3-0-0-0, Hall broke on top with two runs in while the Knights added a run in the yesterday in West Hartford. Regency Model Tapio p, O-O-O-O. Totals: 33-10-8-9 ment officials after a coup led by 28- who was slain in the uprising) rode in minister for education, as it idled in front of Hart­ with every grill! | home the equalizer. ^ Wilcox c, 2-0-0-0, G uistina ph, l-O-O-O. the second. Chris Foley's double eighth. Chris Schaffer added three bingles year-old former master sergeant Mercedes. Some people lived basical­ Dorothy’s mother, Mrs. Lorenzo ford Hospital about 1 p.m. Hickey stroked a leadoff triple in Totals: 29-1-1-0. chased home both runs. Jeff Tapio surrendered 10 hits and six Hull ((>) — J P'oley cf, 5-0-2-0, Kone rf. and knocked in four runs for the 5-0-0-0, Moran ss, 5-1-1-0, Meady c, 5-1-3-0, Samuel K. Doe. The firing squad ly in the street.’’ Johnson, learned of Henries’ death Metro, which is owned by the seventh and scored on Ed E ast H artford 000 001 122 6 McLucas and Greg Radding, who runs in 6 2/3 innings. Four of the runs young Indians, now 6-1 for the AMBERLIGHT M chucas lb, 4-2-2-0. Radding If. 4-1-1-1, C. fusillade echoed in a Connecticut Her aunt was a young American Wednesday and drove out to her Robert Talbot Sr, out of Cullen’s suicide squeeze. Enfield Enfield 100 000 000 1 tripled and beat out an infield hit were unearned on five Penney mis- season. Don Sumislaski contributed living room Wednesday as members respectively, were aboard. The cues. Tapio walked two and fanned Foley 2b, 5-0-2-1. Amenta 3b, 5-1-1-0. idealist, a devout Christian, who father’s farm to tell him as gently as garages at 134 East Center Vitale p, 2-0-0-0. Case p. l-O-l-O Totals an RBI triple Paul Peck hurled a of “Uncle Richard’s’’ family talked went to primitive Liberia in 1940 to she could that Henries had been St., also owned the cab 4 *12 FACTORY REBATE Warriors added a tally in the fourth. five. Paul Pires went the final 2 1/3 41-6-13-2 three^hitter. walking one and striking with a UPl reporter and worried The roof fell in on Hall in the fifth, innings. He walked none and train teachers. She met Richard killed, and that they still hadn’t driven by Martin. Key at bats-runs-hits-RBls out eight, to notch the win about Henries’ wife, their aunt. Abrom Henries, a native schools heard about his wife. Rivera was charged with Standard Features: Tribe softballers Al Dunfee singled, Mark Anderson struckout one. superintendent, who traveled to the reached on an error and Bob Linnell John Vitale started and took the Hall 020 103 000 6 By JAMES V. HEALION misconduct with a motor • 482 Sq. In..Total Extra Large Cooking Area Penney 660 090 Olx tO hinterlands of his district the only Her father, James Marcus David­ vehicle and second degree • Multi-position, Gloss finish, Porcelalnized walked to load the bases for Penney. loss for Hall. He gave up nine runs on ( HEMA .IA1AEES CROMWELL (UPI) - “ Uncle son, had visited the Henries couple Richard would have the poor and the way he could — by walking or by larceny by possession and Cast Iron Channel Grids upset by Conard Cheney Tech's jayvee baseball canoe. in Liberia two years ago and was is being held on a $100,000 team ran its record to 7-0 with a 6-4 crippled come over to his house fond of them. • Dual, Infinite Heat Controls every Friday for years and he’d give They married Dec. 16, 1942 and a bond at the Hartford • Dual, Stainless Steel “X’’-shaped Not coming up with the big hit with Lynne Wright allowed her first triumph over visiting Rocky Hill year later, Henries was elected to Mrs. Henries, 68, visited the family men on base. Manchester High girls’ earned run of the season. Three them money, all he made as speaker Correctional Center pen­ Burners w/5 Yr. Limited Warranty Conard downs Indians High yesterday at the Beavers’ dia­ the first of many terms in the in January. She underwent ding his trial. Rivera, ac­ softball team suffered a 5-2 upset loss walks and a single brought home the mond of the House of Representatives,’’ chemotherapy treatment for cancer • Permanent Flava-Briquettes Dorothy Johnson, 18, was saying. Liberian 'House of Repnesentatives. cording to police, was in- at the hands of visiting Conard High Conard marker. Bunching eight runs in the fifth and leadoff triple and scored on Alex Manchester. Tom Eaton gained the mound win It was the same year, 1943, that his at Middlesex Memorial Hospital in OFFER EXPIRES yesterday in CCIL play at Fitzgerald Manchester had scoring oppor­ sixth innings, Conard High registered Britnell’s RBI single. They made it 2- with strong relief help from Tom Miss Johnson, a student at Middletown during the visit, Mrs, Wesleyan University in Middletown, friend, William V. S. Tubman, was MAY 31, m o Field. tunities throughout but didn’t cash in an 11-5 come-from-behind win over 0 with a markejj in the second. Kaminski Jeff Smith had two hits elected president. Johnson said. Mystery ride until the sixth when Liz Neubelt’s Manchester High yesterday in CCIL The homestanding Chieftains, Cm iiird (III — Morander ss. 3- 2-1-0, majoring in biopsychology, visited tF The setback drops the defending O’Brien c, 6-()-l-0, McGahie dh, 5-2-1-0, and three RBI to pace the young Henries and his wife, Artise Banks Henries’ political career flourished MANCHESTER - The ■ " - 1 ' league champs out of the unbeaten sacrifice fly scored Kathy Cooney. baseball play in West Hartford. however, took advantage of Tribe Zanawski lb p, 3-3-3-1. Sthroll rf, 5-2-1-0. Beavers and a law firm he helped start Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Dorothy annual mystery ride of the ranks and into second place in the The Silk Towners jammed the The setback drops the Indians out starter Paul McCluskey’s wildness in 4- 1-0-0. Henries, who is her aunt, this past Banks Davidson of Cromwell, left the Dubiel p cf, 5-0-1-1, Sinatro 2b, summer at their home in Congoland, prospered as well, later numbering Army & Navy Club standings at 5-1. Windham, with its 4- sacks in the seventh but came away of sole possession of first place in the the fifth. They scored five times, Sargent 3b, 3-0-1-3, Backus If, 5- 1-1-0, interview and went to the farm to -10-5 Softball a suburb of Monrovia, the capital of among its clients many of the Auxiliary will be May 7 at 6 AMBERLIGHT classic Model 0 whitewashing of Wethersfield, sits with only one additional tally. league and into a three-way tie with aided by three walks and two Tribe Kowalski p, O-O-O-O. Totals: 39-11 wealthy Liberians and other' com fort her father. Soon the Liberia. p.m. Members are asked to atop the league at 6-0. Wethersfield. Penney and Simsbury, each 4-2. miscues. Manchester committed five MunrlirMiiT (.5) — Panaro 2b. 5-1-3-0, MANCMES I El{ ,|MA LES 2 shipowners who flew the Liberian telephone rang at the Johnson’s. Miss meet at the club before the Fermi and Enfield share third, each Diane Ferguson was the losing Manchester and Penney collide errors. 3-0-0-0, ’’Aunt Artise gave the impression Banks called to say her father had Britnell cf, 5-1-3-2,- Brandt 3b, Manchester jayvee girls' softball flag on their vessels as shipping ride. Deadline for reser­ ’8 FACTORY REBATE 4-2. pitcher for Manchester, going three Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock at McCluskey worked four innings Spears dh, 5-1-2-2, H erlth lb, 5-0-0-0, everything was fine. 1 think Uncle just received a letter postmarked innings plus. She walked five, team bowed, 12-11. yesterday to Richard knew something like this protection. vations is Apr. 30. Call standard Features: Conard opened the scoring in the Kelley Field. There is a five-way tie plus five batters in the fifth. He E zerin s If. 5-1-1-0. P a rk s c. 2- 1- 0- 0, Conard at Charter Oak Park Three His wife, who graduated from April 12, the day of the coup, from Jean Mathiason at 649-0907. first on a walk, wild pitch and allowed two hits and four runs. Lisa for fourth at 3-3. walked five, struckout none, allowed G auruder p rf, 3-0-2-1. Lyon ss, 3-0-0-0, was going to happen because he said Mrs, Henries. • 362 Sq. In. Total Largo Cooking Area Tilden and Georgeanne Ebersold unearned runs in the top of the Middletown High School in 1928, from sacrifice fly and added to its lead Conard is 3-3 in the league and three hits and four runs, and was McCluskey p, O-O-O-O, Peterson p, O-O-O-O, seventh gave the Chieftains the deci­ the people weren’t satisfied. The • Multl-positibn, Gloss-finish Porcelalnized each had two hits for the Indians. Moran rf, O-O-O-O. Totals: 36-.5-11- 5. Cast Iron Channel Grids wirh a three-run fourth inning. Three overall. charged with the loss. sion. Laurie Bergeron. Cindy Cox and The victory was the first for Manchester 110 000 210 5 • Dual, Infinite Heat Controls passed balls allowed the Chieftain The Silk Towners struck quickly in Shawn Spears belted a two-run Donna Piccarello each had two hits NEW Conard after five reversals. the first as Joe Panaro ripped a Conard 000 053 03x 11 • Dual, Stainless Steel ’’X'’-shaped markers to come across. homer in the seventh for for 4-1 Manchester The visitors capped their run­ Manchester is at Penney Friday in 4 Youth charged in fracas Burners w/5 Yr. Limited Warranty making in the seventh as reliever East Hartford at 1 o’clock. • Permanent Flava-Briquottes .MAN(,HESTER —A 17-year-old After about 20 minutes of attemp­ the notes contained. ENGLAND Yanks cut Kaat Hartford youth was arrested after a ting to calm Tuley down, he was Terence E. Lee, 16, of 46C Chan- OFFER EXPIRES NEW YORK (UPI) - Veteran disturbance was reported at the arrested and charged by police with ning Drive was charged with first- MAY 31, m o Track stars file suit in NewYork pitcher Jim Kaat was designated for ^Lifetime' contract Manchester Memorial Hospital’s breach of peace and criminal mis­ degree attempted robbery after he MEMORIALS medalist Mac Wilkins, long jump SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - emergency room Wednesday night chief. allegedly threatened a woman with a NEW YORK (UPI) - Politics, seeks a court order declaring the gold medalist Arnie Robinson and assignment Tuesday by the New Here are terms ol the "lifetime" about 8 p.m. FORMER II f He was released on a $100 non­ knife at Squire Village. economics and dipiomacy — ac­ USOC April 12 resolution illegal and rowing bronze medalist Caroi Brown, CCIL Baseball Standings York Yankees in order to make room contract that could pay San Antonio Police responded to a call from surety bond in the custody of his Police say the woman told them NORMAN’S ^ tivities that have seemed to prohibiting the committee from for Rudy May. Spurs’ guard George Gervin $8,875 LOCATION i as well as 16 selected or prospective emergency room personnel who said grandfather. He is scheduled to Lee demanded money, but she was supersede the traditional track and doing anything other than enabling members of the rowing, weightlif­ million over the next 40 years: the youth had kicked out a plate glass appear at East Hartford Superior 1076 Burnside Ave. A£ swimming in Oiympic news of iate— American athletes to take part in the Manchester May, a ieft-handed reliever ob­ able to flee the scene. He was 443-445 HARTFORDITFORD RD. MANCHIMANCHESTER, 1 / 1 / = ______ting, fencing, waterpolo and track — $100,000 signing bonus window in the hospital's entrance games. The action would return the Penney tained through the free-agent draft Court Mav 5. released on a $500 bond and is slated L HarHord, Ct CORNER OF MCKEE ST were joined by jurisprudence teams. — 1980-81 $400,000 rash guaranteed door. Police said Victor Tuley of Far­ Three bizarre break-ins at offices at to appear May 12 at East Hartford Wednesday. choice of participation to the in­ Simsbury this past winter, had been on the in­ Robert Zagoria, a private attorney Hall — 1981-82 $400,000 cash guaranteed mington Avenue, was in an agitated 357 East Center St. are the subject of Superior Court. A group of prospective Olympians dividual athletes. from Princeton, N.J., teaming with — 1982-83 $400,000 cash guaranteed state when they arrived, and hospital an investigation by police who say TO N IG H T'T filed suit against the United States “We’re just plain tired of being Conard jured reserve iist since Aprii 1 with a Police also arrested Richard F. William Allen of the Washington firm lower back sprain The Yankees have — 1983-84 $400,000 cash guaranteed personnel told them Tuley had the perpetrators took only $6 from an Clark, 31, of 346 Kelly Road, Vernon iAT. 'TILS, MOb Olympic Committee seeking to over­ used by our government and being Enfield Florence Boston Covington and Burling and several Wethersfield — 1984-85 $400,000 cash guaranteed entered the emergency room seeking office but left “notes" on calenders Thursday morning and charged him TUES.aW ED. turn the committee’s decision not to told we’d be used by the Soviet 10 days to make a decision regarding — 1985-86 $625,000 cash option ACLU attorneys to represent the Windham to have his knee restitchied.' behind in each office. with issuing a bad check and fourth- Owner send a team to the Summer Games in government," said Anita DeFrantz, Kaat’s future. The 41-year-old left- — 1986-87 $650,000 cash option athletes, said the list would likely in­ E. Hartford According to police, Tuley became The offices of the Rivard Agency, degree larceny after a complaint was "If rou lUVI IWSTU CXUX visa UWAMUKAn. Moscow, a 1976 rowing bronze medalist who is — 1987-88 $700,000 cash option crease as individuals training and Fermi handed reliever could be sent to the violent when asked by doctors to call Rollway Bearing and the Shea Law filed by the Cap ‘N Cork Package AMUKW u n sss. CJUn HAMIC N DMAS a w The lawsuit, filed in federal dis­ one of 20 plaintiffs named in the case. — 1988-89 $800,000 cash option competing around the worid were minors — with his permission — his parents before he was treated. Office were apparently broken into Store at 485 North Main St. CAAS. THtA vni MAV QUAUfV FDA S5M 00 WDATA Of 6 4 7 -9 9 9 7 trict court in Washington, was an­ “We’re not tools. We’re human contacted. He indicated the matter — 1989-90 $900,000 cash option Police say he used abusive language sometime late Tuesday or early MSTAATCttOfT" nounced at a news conference held in beings with goals and aspirations.” released, or dealt to another club Clark was released on a $200 non­ 6 4 7 -9 9 9 8 must be settled by May 24, the latest — beginning in 1990-91, $100,000 a and occasionally screamed at nurses Wednesday. No arrests have been surety bond and will appear at East 528-2680 the New York offices of the Aiso joining in the class action possible date for accepting the in­ year for 30 years. in fits of anger. made and police declined to say what Hartford Superior Court May 12. American Civil Liberties Union. It were 1976 Olympic discus gold vitation to Moscow. J EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24, 1980 - 15 14 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 24, Complete marathon in three hours? I /o e ’« World One-hitter By Joe Carman Golfing advice not new NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Archer, preparing for Thursday’s started a furor when players were microphone to the period when the Rosie offered $1,000 electronic bug that caught Tom Wat­ $250,000 Greater New Orleans Open, overheard criticizing fellow golfer player is selecting his club. He said son offering • illegal advice to Lee called the ruling “absolutely John Schroeder for slow play. the criticism of Schroeder ‘'wasn’t NEW YORK (UPI) - A New York telephone numbers. won,” Cloney said. Trevino last week exposed a well- ridiculous” because he said most “They ought to stick the mike in good for anybody" but would not "We exchanged a few phone calls," Housatonic Fuss newspaper says it will give Rosie The Boston Globe reported that by Kison hidden PGA rule tour veterans say players trade suggestions throughout the ground,” Ziegler said. "If you’re have occurr^ had network officials Ruiz, the disputed winner of the Morrow recalled. “She told me she two Harvard students contacted the in a contest you should be thinking of used more discretion. waterway in northwestern Connec­ has never been enforced and has the round. women's division of the Boston was Cuban and she worked for a com­ newspaper and said they saw a The troops in the “Back Room” winning and not having a microphone Don Baylor broke out of a batting ticut and lends itself to this kind of always been flaunted by most pros. "1 violate that rule 90 percent of Stockton also said in his 16 years on Marathon. $1,000 if she runs another modities broker. That's how I know woman wearing what appeared to be NEW YORK (UPI) - Bruce werenip in arms this week. In fact to worry about.” slump with a three-run double in the outdoor recreation. Before the war­ The rule prohibiting golfers from the time,” Archer said Tuesday. "We the tour he had never heard of a tour 26-mile marathon and comes in it’s the same woman." a marathon number jump into the Kison, who ran away from the the phone has been jumping off the Clii Chi Rodriguez, one of the most first to start a 17hit California ning fisherman traveled many miles giving tips to each other during a help each other out on the course. golfer being penalized for giving ad­ within a half hour of her Boston time. Ruiz, however, denied having ever race about a mile from the finish celebrated “family” of the world hook with calls from “BEack Room” Now we’re going to get each other easy-going tour veterans, confirmed assault on five Minnesota pitchers. to fish it. Now, real sportsmen still round took the spotlight last Sunday vice during a round, even though the "We're putting our money where met Morrow. Asked directly if she line. champion Pittsburgh Pirates five associates all over the state. penalized? that the rule against offering advice Terry Felton, 0-2, absorbed the loss. come to fish it in numbers, to catch when Watson, three-time Player of practice is widespread. your legs are." said the Thursday completed the New York City months ago, has found a new home on Why the uproar and fuss? The word "I don’t think any of us knew it was has never been enforced. ’The Angels added two runs in the and release the trout. the Year, was overheard by a Watson and Trevino were editions of the New York Daily Marathon, she said repeatedly, "No "I saw a woman stumble out of the the West Coast. came down from the Department of illegal. Ninety-five percent of us "If they were going to follow up on Kison, who chose free agency at fourth on a run-scoring double by The DEP has listened to the pleas national television audience to offer scheduled to play in the pro-am News. "Let's show those Bean- comment. No comment." crowd,” the Globe quoted John Environmental Portection that it that ruling. I’d get a two-shot penalty the end of last season and was signed Fred Patek and an RBI single by of the sportsmen, and depending on Trevino a suggestion about his stance would have flunked the test.” today, but they won’t have to worry towners and the rest of the world that Thursday’s edition of the New Faulkner, a Harvard senior, as was not going to stock the Housatonic Archer said the ruling was another every hole,” Rodriguez said. "You by the California Angels in Cowens. California stretched its lead what meetings you attended, and during the final round of the Tourna­ about microphones this week you. a New Yorker, beat 'em. fair York Times says Ruiz acknowledged saying. "She looked like she wasn't a River with trout this spring, until the example of the PGA rule book have to talk about something besides to 10-0 in the seventh on RBI singles what the political climate, kept ment of Champions. because the tournament will not be and square." having undergone brain surgery in runner. Her arms were flying November, came within two outs of a results from blood tests on anglers becoming too much like a huge legal politics. Chances are you talk about by Grich and Joe Rudi and an error promising but not promising, to see Watson’s comments were picked televised. The News' challenge is the latest in late 1973 for a tumor she said proved around. She was wearing a numter. I no-hitter Wednesday in pitching the who may have eaten of fish from the dictionary. golf tips. We don’t want to be by Landreaux. what could be done. A lot of the usual up by a tiny microphone on Trevino’s a running controversy surrounding benign. She told The Times she un­ didn't take her very seriously.” California Angels to a 17-0 drubbing river, are returned. “They ought to throw out the rule enemies out here” In other AL games, Cleveland bureaucratic double talk. caddy, and a California viewer Ruiz, who won the women's division derwent a second operation in Sept., "I went home knowing the Cana­ of the Minnesota Twins, notching his In 1976-77 the health department book completely and start over,” Rodriguez said players often show downed Milwaukee 7-3, New York Well they’re still at it. For the past notified PGA officials. Watson ad­ of Monday's marathon in a time of 2 1978 in which a plastic plate was in­ dian girl had won,” he said. "I picked second one-hitter in less than a year. issued a warning against eating fish Archer said, “The thing is as thick as each other what club they’ve hit by The 30-year-old right-hander, who edged Baltim ore 6-5, Detroit two weeks, it’s been an on again, off mitted making the statement and hours 31 minutes and 56 seconds. stalled in her skull. up the New York Times and The taken from the “Hoosie”. Fish in the a phone book. A Scotsman used to raising the appropriate number of trimmed Texas 5-4, Kansas City again stocking program for the was penalized two shots, narrowing 6lotc A Manhattan phatographer. Susan Meanwhile, in Boston, marathon Globe this morning and saw the pic­ threw a one-hitter at the San Diego river had been found to be con­ defeated Toronto 7-4 and Oakland his runaway victory to three shots say, 'Laddie, you hit it there, you fingers. But he was not ready to con­ Morrow, said Ruiz finished the 1979 officials said the investigation into ture of the girl that came out of the Padres on June 3 of last year, gave taminated with a chemical PCB “Hoosie”. In fact, only last Friday beat Seattle 5-2. Chicago at Boston but not affecting the standings. play it.’" demn the use of a live microphone. New York City Marathon — which Ruiz' disputed win is progressing and crowd." up a clean, one-out double to Ken Lan­ (polychlorinated biphenyl). This is a the word was go! Then Com­ Friday was rained out. missioner Stanley Pac decided to an­ PGA Tournament Director Jack Archer said the ruling would have “I think it's great,” Rodriguez qualified her to run in the Boston a definitive statement may come by dreaux in the ninth inning. toxic chemical that has been used in the effect of drying up conversation BASEBAU. IniliutiH 7, Brewers 3 nounce Tuesday that it would hold off Tuthill said Tuesday the no-advice said. "The prettiest thing in the event — with a subway ride. the end of the week. Steve Marek. president of the Kison, who would have pitched the the manufacture of electrical between golfing partners, world is the truth. When you tell IVnn»-y at Manolicdler, 1 Rookie Joe Charboneau cracked a stocking until the blood tests were in rule has been invoked before, but he "I know she did not finish the (New "We have a lot of pieces, but Suburban Road Runners Club in seventh no-hitter in California products, and it is thought that the “Guys aren’t going to say someone the truth you should never Coventry at Cheney Teeli, 1 I a.in. York City) marathon." said Morrow, they're pretty solid pieces," said history, was more concerned about three-run home run in the fourth and material was infiltrated into the on the anglers who might have eaten could not recall the last time. Yorktown, N.Y., said Ruiz asked him anything," Archer said. "Maybe il is back away from it. I love it as long as MCC at Greenfield, 3 who claims she was sitting next to Boston Marathon Director Will his team’s recent slump than his no­ Dan Spillner scattered seven hits to river from the Massachusetts side of chemically contaminated fish. He Former Masters champion George to represent her during the con­ a ruling to get everbody’s attention” they don’t pick up any curse words- \t indham at Eaat Hartford, 1:30 Ruiz on an uptown subway at the Cloney. "I'd say we have 70 to 80 per­ hit bid. the river. would then re-evaluate his decision troversy. He said she joined the club American League Larry Ziegler blamed the situation that’s the danger." ■{nekyillr at Glaxtonlniry same time Ruiz would have had to cent of the picture." “I hope a game like this can turn Prior to the health department for next year. about a week before the Boston on the live microphone, which he said Two-time PGA champion Dave Soiitli Windsor at Newington cross the finish line. Cloney said his office was Tall men the team around,” Kison said after lead the Indians. Spillner, 1-1, struck notice, the state had stocked the The sportsment who have been Marathon and that he had met her was not suitable for use in the heat of Stockton said network officials Portland at Bolton Morrow said the two began to talk receiving scores of phone calls from only the day before the race. Seattle’s Dennis Johnson helping the Angels snap a five-game out five and walked three for his first river with approximately 22,(X)0 trout calling are quite upset, because this Who Am I? play. Four weeks ago, a live mike should restrict the use of a Vinal Teeli at Khani and Ruiz, who was dressed in running spectators. “If she did complete the New York (24) goes high for rebound in losing streak. “We haven’t been complete game of the season. each season. After the warning the year is no different than last year, or TENNIS clothes, said she had sprained her "It's (the calls) breaking down to Marathon, then I tend to believe it is battle with Lakers’ Magic playing good baseball lately. Y ankees 6, Orioles 5 state continued to stock, but on a the year before. The fish are still in VI inilhani at East Catliolie, 1:4.5 ankle at the 10-miIe mark. about 80-20 or 90-10 (percent) in favor possible that she ran Boston in 2:31,” Johnson in last night’s NBA Hopefully this will change things for Oscar Gamble knocked in three lesser scale. the river that were stocked there GIRI.S SOFTBALL The two women got off near Cen­ of (Jacqueline) Gareau. They're not Marek said. “If she didn't, then there us.” runs with a homer -and a single, There was ample warning about previously; they haven’t died in Maneliester at Penney, I tral Park and walked to the finish saying that they didn’t see the other is no chance in hell she finished game in California. (UPI Until Landreaux’s double, Kison leading the Yankees to victory the PCB in the newpaper and other numbers from the PCB. If Pac wants Parker defeats Staknis line together, exchanging names and girl. They're saying that Gareau Boston." photo) had walked four, while another despite two homers by the Orioles’ news media, so that in effect, the to wait until the tests are in, fine! Saturday runner reached on third baseman Eddie Murray. It was the fifth con­ fishermen on the river, became true Then, this would be the perfect BASEBAU. Todd Cruz’ throwing error. secutive loss for Baltimore and the sportsmen, and used the river as a time to stock it, make it a “no-kill” for Racquet Club title Northwest Catliolie at East 76ers top "I was aware of the no-hitter in fourth straight victory for the fish for fun river. area, and wait as he wants to, until Catliolie, I I a.m. about the fifth inning,” said Kison. Yankees. The Housatonic Fly Fishers, The the reports are in. He can then make Top-seed Nancy Parker defeated Nelson 6-1, 6-4; Quinto def. Southeastern I'Conn at MCC, 6coreboord "Going out on to the mound in the Tigers 5, Hangers 4 Connecticut Fly Fishers’ Associa­ whatever designation he wants. second seed Judy Staknis to win the Parliman, default; Bernstein def. noon IP H HEKBBSO h>-UHore, Hogers LOB-Pittsburgh SAN DIEGO ATLANTA Celts again Jason Thcfmpson’s two-run double Judging by the calls coming into Women’s Singles Tennis Tournament Murray 6-1, 6-3; Garvis def. Hanford TRACK Tninourliun* ninth inning, I didn’t say, ‘hey. I’ve tion, various branches of Trout F(X)TBALL Toronlo 2, Montreal 2 2B-Madlock 3B—Office. ab r h bi ab r h bi highlighted a three-run first inning my place, this decision has stirred up at the Manchester Racquet Club. 0-6,7-5,6-3; Staknis def. Lane 6-2,6-1. Maneliester /East Catholir (hoys New York Gianis — Traded quarter- Clancy 2 2 I lIBs-Bernazard ill, Parrish (li, Parker Richrds If 4 0 10 Rovster2b 3 0 0 0 got to get this thing.’ Unlimited, and other clubs and back Joe Pisareik to Philadelphia for Garvin 0 0 U i3) Smith ss 3 00 0 Blanks3b 4 0 0 0 a hornet’s nest around the state. There were 15 entries. (Quarterfinals: Parker def. and girls) at Rig II Meet 4 0 10 “But I was aware of it. So was for Detroit and the Tigers went on to organizations have been asking the an undisclosed 1981 draft choice McLauRhIn 'LQ-l 2 2 U IP H BEBBBSO Mmphry cl 4 0 10 Murphy rf NEW YORK (UPI) - Julius Er­ I wore a major-league Parker swept through all her three Clementino 6-3,6-2; Ball def. White 6- Sunday New Kngland — Extended and up- M‘Hire 0 a 0 Pittsburgh Winfield rf 2 00 0 Chmibnbls lb 4 111 everyone else in the dugout. You triumph in a game spiced by a brief DEP over the past three years to Most clubs and orgainizations are graded through 1985 the contract of Kansas City Blyleven iLO-2) 7 6 3 3 0 7 Montnzlb 4 0 0 0 Burrghs If 4 1 1 0 ving and M.L. Carr have met many baseball uniform for more matches without losing a set. Scores 1, 6-4; Bernstein def. Quinto 6-1, 6-1; MCC at llousatonie (2), noon lltiino 1 0 0 0 1 0 Tenace c 1 0 00 Miller cf 0000 could tell because everyone was beanball war. Both benches emptied make the river officially a “fish for talking about a campaign to really wide receiver Stanley Morgan Uninard 30 10 than 40 years — mostly in Staknis def. Garvin 6-1, 6-3. Washington ~ Signed two tree agents (-hrislensn ) W I -0 0 U 0 0 2 Montreal Fahey c 110 0 Asselstncf times before, but never quite like avoiding talking about it. I talked but in the top of the fourth when loser fun” or "no kill” river. It would be a lean hard, and call the governor’s of­ in the finals were 6-2, 6-3. liters'W2-2I 9 f 2 1 0 7 Philadelphia and Chicago. I — defensive back Mike Nelms and Quisenberry tS2 0 0 0 0 0 Rodrigz 3b 2 0 0 0 Benedict c 20 11 Semifinals. Parker def. Ball 6-2, 6- T-1 :A A-8,161 their most recent encounter, I didn’t talk about that.” Steve Comer, 0-2, hit Detroit’s natural for such a designation. With fice complaining about the decision. Results: First round — Parker, wide receiver Vollon Dixon Leonard pitchiHl to.l batters inBth Joshua ph 1 0 0 0 Gomez ss 20 10 ilayed infield for two teams Radio, TV tonight 0 0 0 0 Matula p 1000 3; Staknis def. Bernstein 6-2, 6-3; BASEBALL T-2 33 A~i8.ir: ST LOUIS Murap “It fired me up,” Erving said Landreaux wasn’t shedding any Champ Summers with a pitch. Order all the publicity, and the proper war­ My own feelings on the subject, are .1918-39) and mannedn^i ' for■ bye; Clementino def. Ross 6-2, 6-2; CHICAGO 1 0 0 0 Bradford p I 0 0 0 10:30 ■ Giants vs. Dodgers, Ch.l7 California — Called up catcher Stan ab r h bi Kendall ph Finals — Parker def. Staknis 6-2, 6-3. ab r h bi Evans 2b 2 0 0 0 Garber p Wednesday night, reflecting on a tears for Kison. was quickly restored. ning signs posted along the river, it pretty much what the other anglers six. And I bit .280. 'That got White def. Balcome 6-2 6-1; Ball def. Cliburn from Salt l^ke Citv IIALfiSlOHK NKWYORK Templtn ss 4 111 DeJesusss 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 Hevacq ph 10 10 Krabskv p 0 0 0 0 me a film role in "The Strat­ ab r h bi ab r h bi Oberkfll2b 3 0 0 0 Ontivrs3b 3 0 0 0 play that spurred him and the "I hit a fastball up and away," said Royals 7, Blur Jays 4 would not have to be patrolled too around Connecticut feel about this. Dade 3o 1000 ton Story.” Bumbryct 4 110 Bndlph2b 4 ! 20 Ilrnndz lb 4 0 10 Kingmnph 1 OQO Philadelphia 76ers to a 99-97 victory The DEP policy makers, certainly Dauer2b Jones p 2000 Landreaux. “When I went up there, (jeorge Brett ripped a bases-Ioaded heavily by wardens. A man would 3 0 11 Jones cl 4 110 Simmons c 3 0 10 Randle 3d 0000 Turner ph 10 11 over the Boston Celtics and a 2-1 lead «»s»inu» Singletn dh 4 0 10 Gamble If 2 2 2 3 lionds If 3 0 0 1 llucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Cash 2b 1000 the only thought 1 had on my mind triple to cap a four-run eighth and have to be pretty much a damn fool not the men in the field, have oSfDiqo «|) pm l,V •I'I'IW 'll'ld Hayford or 0 0 0 0 FMniella ph 1 000 Hendrck rl 4 0 10 Bittner If 4 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 4 1 Totals 28 2 6 2 in their best-of-seven Eastern was to break it up. After I got the hit, power the Royals. Brett also singled to take fish out of the river to eat, vacilated too long, and too often, aq) — »n>taq utauauiy »aXr|d oqm iapiati Lowns’tn rf 3 0 0 0 Jackson rf 4 112 Scott cl 4 110 Fooler 2 0 0 0 010001 OOx-2 Conference finals. I knew I had done my job.” and doubled, scored once and after all the fuss over the chemical about major requests from the ain«J»A e »qX a Xuiuiif HaMSNV 30 10 Atlanta De('inc5 3b 3 0 0 0 Watson dh 30 10 Martinez p 4 10 0 Lezeanoef E—Blanks. Gomez 3. Evans. DP— Hoenick If 2 0 0 0 In the Western Conference finals, Kison, who picked up his first knocked in a fourth run to give rookie pollution of the stream. sportsmen in the state. I too, am 2 10 0 Spencer lb 3 111 Tyson 2b Atlanta 3. LOB—San Diego 8. Atlanta 6. (c) 1980 NEA, loc. Dempsey c 3 111 Nettles 3b 3 00 0 Figuero ph 0 100 Los Angeles beat Seattle 108-99 to reliever Gary Christensen — who The river in itself is a beautiful going to call the governor’s office. Garcia ss 2 0 0 1 Ceronec 30 10 Tidrow p 0000 HR—Chambliss i3), SB-Mumphrey. Win American League triumph in three field S-M atula. Gomez BASEBALL Dent ss 3 0 00 Krukow p 2 0 00 even the series at one game apiece. pitched one inning — his first major- IP H RERBBSO decisions, had to wait out a 30- Totals 6 5 Totals 30 6 9 6 Caudill p 00 0 0 San Diego "I was always taught never to start league victory. Baltimore 220 001 000- 5 Tlimpsn ph 1000 minute, seven-run ninth inning by the AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 201 1200DX-6 0 0 0 0 Jones 1 LI-21 6 6 2 1 0 2 a fight on the court, to keep under Jai Alai Jai Alai Kellehr2b Mura 2 0 0 0 2 1 Angels. A's 5, Mariners 2 East D P-Baltim ore2, New York2 LOl^- Totals 33 3 6 2 Totals 30 1 3 1 control and beat the other guy with W L Pet GB BaltimoreO, New York 4 2B-Randolph Atlanta Angels’ Manager Jom Fregosi said Mario Guerrero went 4-for-5 and Entries Results Bowling St Louis 000000000-3 Matula iW'2-Oi 61-3 4 I 1 3 3 Milwaukee 6 ft f«) 2, Cerone 3B-Bumbry. Jones, Dempsey. Chicago 000 000 0 1 0 -1 effectiveness,’’ continued Erving, Boston 6 fi r.4r- _ Bradford 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 he wasn’t worried about taking the drove in two runs, including one in a Golf hall of fame HR-M urray2 i4i. Gamble i3i, Spencer E-fluckner. Krukow LOB-St Louis6. Garber 0 0 0 0 1 0 Fust COMMERCIAL - Ed New York 7 6 r.38 — i2', Jackson i3i SF—Dauer, Garcia. Chicago4. Sli-Oberkfell. Figueroa. S - who scored 22 of his 28 points in the time to score more runs. tie-breaking, three-run ninth, to First: f, HraboskyiSli 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Pk N Bartmen 14.40 7.20 3.60 Toronto 6 iY. 1 IP H RERBRSO Oberktell SF—^n d s second half. "After the incident, KddyRoscs 2. )ose-2ar[a Miller 180-146-458, Ron Baltimore f. 8 3ff. 2 Garber pitched to 1 batter in 8th “Personal things are very nice to propel Oakland. The winner in relief 2 Coinena Coya 6 00 3.80 Pinehurst, N.C. (UPI) — Ballimtire IP H RERBBSO 4. Pachi-Otarreta 4 Fauslo Kepa 4.00 mm Detroit 4 9 308 3 T -2 29 A-4.166. there was a certain upheaval to my 3. Gen^lUpj Sponheimer 151-411, John Palmer iL2-h 5 7 6 6 4 3 St U)uis have but the important thing is to was Rick Langford, 1-0, who blanked 6 larquki HontitIa H Oumtoa 2-3 S39.20 Three-time British Open Cleveland 3 8 273 3 T Martinez 3 2 0 0 0 3 Martinez iW 1-11 9 3 1 1 2 8 S. te{w-h)rturen Harris 154411, Bill Malan game. I was bothered by it.” win," he said. “He pitched an out­ the Mariners over the final two in­ 7. HkfCoyi 5. GonenaAsisD Perfecli 3-2 S70.80 champion Henry Cotton West New York Chicago TrilKla 3-2-4 JM3 60 139-370, Dave Dynes 166- W L Pet GB Tiant 4 3 4 4 2 2 Krukow (Ll-I I 7 6 3 0 0 2 The play occured in the fourth nings. Sulis Fausto tones and the late Lawson Little BESTACmiSAr standing game.” Oakland ID 4 714 l)avisiW2-n 2 2 110 2 Caudill 1 0 0 0 1 I MAJOR quarter. Erving taking exception to a Second: 389, Mike Parrish 141-361, Chicago 8 4 667 1 GossageiS2i 3 10 0 0 1 Tidrow 1 0 0 0 0 1 of California will be in­ 2. Eddy-Kepa SKond Mike Napoletano 144-350, Texas 8 5 6ir. l>2 Palmer pitched Inl batter in 6th Krukow pitched lo4 batters inBth foul by Carr with 7:43 to play. Erving I.lill^Za^a 11.80 4.00 2.80 ducted into the World Golf Seattle 8 7 ro3 2'2 T-2 14 A-24.aC LEAGUE 3. Pachlarturen 4. Coinena-Montilla H 2 Barqum litn T-2 10 A-10.429 had been knocked down on a Carr S Ittm 8sis II 3.00 3.60 Jim Cochran 136-351, Doug KansasCitv 7 6 f.38 2>} S fieno-tsis I 6. Tetui-Olarreta Hall of Fame Sept. 11. CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA NEW VORK PHILADELPHIA 3 Geno Olaneta 3.80 H /m m D M M M Minnesota 6 8 429 4 LEADERS steal 15 seconds earlier. 7. larqwn-tones 8. lose Coya Scruton 350, Paul Moz- Calilornia r 7 417 4 ab r h hi a b rh b i ab r h bi ab r h bi Qukueia 2-S S31.80 They were elected in the Wednesday s Results Millercf 5 3 2 0 Powell rf 4 0 00 Taveras ss 4 0 10 Rose lb 50 10 When Erving came back the other First victory Subs Irun-Landa PeriKta 2-S SIIS.SO ' zicato 136-372, Pete Grish premodern era category Giicagoat Boston, ppd . ram Patek ss 5 4 3 3 WiIfong2b 4 0 0 0 Stearns c 4 2 2 0 McBride rf 4 0 00 BATTING TrifKta 2-S-3 S298.20 142-370, Chuck Barrera 355, California 17. Minnesota 0 Cowens rf 6 2 3 1 Smallev ss 2 0 0 0 Mazzilli lb 2 1 1 0 McGraw p 0000 (based on2T. at bats) way, he soared over Carr for a layup that includes golfers who Baylor dh 4 3 13 Landre'x If 40 10 1000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Bud Wickham 135-136-379, Cleveland 7. Milwaukee 3. night Yongbld rf 4 0 12 JVkvch2b and was fouled and knocked down Third. were in their prime before New York6. Ballimore5. night Carew lb 5 2 2 2 Sofieldcf 4 00 0 Morales cf 4 0 0 0 GMaddx cf 5 0 10 G AB R H Pet Third: m m Gene Comire 142-386, Art Kansas City 7. Toronto 4, night Gnch2h 5 112 Wvnegarc 4 0 0 0 Norman II 3 00 0 Schmidt3b 3 13 0 Cromartie, Mtl 11 42 4 18 429 again. After picking himself off the 4 lose Olanela 20.60 11.20 S.60 1955. Cotton, 73, still an ac­ Kudi If I.EddyCoja 2. Geflo-Tarra 6 Geno tarturen 8.00 Detroit 5. texas4. night 4 111 Adams dh 3 0 0 0 (.'ardeni cf 1 0 0 0 Luzinski If 4 0 0 0 Reitz. Sl.L 12 42 3 18 .429 floor, Erving approached Carr to 480 Schm idt 146-350, Jim IXmohuo c 4 0 2 0 Cubbaglb 1000 EMddx3b 4 0 10 Morelndc 4 0 11 Buckner. On 10 43 6 18 .419 for Bomback 3. Coiriena-lartiKefl 4. hHte-Kepa 2 [(My Kepa 3.40 tive golfer, won the British Oakland5. Seattie2, night ('ruz3b 4 12 1 Castino3b 3 0 0 0 Kingman. Chi 10 33 8 13 3M 5 larttuin-Kosca 6. Fau$t»-OUneta Qumia 4-6 $43.00 Colangelo 147-383, Jay Thursday s Game _ , Flynn 2b 4 0 10 Smith pr 0000 object while official Jake O’Donnell F^ecta 4-6 $17180 Open in 1934,1937 and 1948. Chicago 1 Dotson i-11 at Boston \ Stanle C 17 17 13 Totals 29 0 1 0 Bdmbc'k p 3 0 0 0 Notes p 0000 Smith. LA 13 7 21 377 separated the two. NEW YORK (UPI) - Mark Bom­ third and scored as Luis Aguayo 7.3o$e-lstsfl 8.7e(w-tones Colangelo 151-387, Art 1-0'. 2 p.m. t:alifornia 410 200 307-17 Allen p 0 0 0 0 Lerch ph 1000 Hendrick. St L 12 48 7 18 J7f) Subs Pachi-Montilla I TrifKta 4-6-2 $313.60 He was a member of three Maddox. NY 1) 39 3 14 .3fa back has his first major-league vic­ booted Youngblood’s bouncer. The Cunliffe 145-135-389, Tom Friday 5 Games Minnesota 000000000-0 Glynn p 1 0 0 0 Elowa ss 4 0 2 0 "I wanted to question what kind of British Ryder Cup teams Boston at Detroit Er-Caslino. Cruz, Landreaux, Smalley. Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b 3 120 Schmidt. Phil t) 4Ti 11 16 J 6 tory, but it took a strange lineup Mets made it 3-1 in the eighth on Fourth: Fourth' Shepard 138-393, Craig Cubbage DIVMinnesoola 1 LOB- Unser ph 0000 Cabell, Hou 13 48 6 17 3fi4 basketball he was playing,” ('hamhi's cortada. Oakland at Minnesota Law. LA I. tones 2. Coya 4 Montilla 1 17.60 S.OO3.40 and captain of two teams. Baltimore at Kansas Citv. night California 7. Minnesota 6. 2B-Baylor. Boonec 1000 14 r.7. 13 20 XI quirk and a precarious finish before Youngblood’s RBI single. 2 Barquin 6.00 3.80 Coleman 142-368, Ted Youngblod. NY 11 37 r. 13 explained Erving, who added 11 3 Jftc 4. Geno Little, who lived at Pebble Toronlo at Milwaukee, mghl Patek, Cruz. Carew. Ijndreaux SlF- Chrstnsn p 00 00 3TI it became official. The Phillies came within 3-2 in the 3 Coya 4.20 Lawrence 155-380, Ralph li,vcii tlio mosi o\i')criciii.'cd plascr mijjhi step Texas at Cleveland, night Smallev SF—Grich Reed p 1000 AMERICAN LEAGUE rebounds, seven assists and five S. 2e(ui 6. lose QuinieU 2-4 $3140 Beach, Calif., at the time Chicago at New York, night IP H RERBBSO GVkvch ph 10 11 steals. ‘Tve been playing against "Bomback was not overpowering eighth on an RBI single by Keith 7.Pachi 8. EMy PerfKia 4-2 $91.80 Leighton 136, John hack Irom a liard-drivci) cortiida (sidoiirm California at Seattle, night California LaGrow p 0000 Staub. Tex Subs Bar(|un TrilKta 4-2-3 $299.70 of his death in 1968, won Kison IW 1-21 Bothie. Sea but he pitched very well,” New York Moreland. Guminiak 140, Ron Hickey Gross rf 20 10 him for a long time. Fifth: both the United States and version ol a last ball) straight oil N.ATIONAL LEAGUE Minnesota Totals 34 3 7 2 Totals 39 2 12 2 Molilor. Mil "He’s always played tough ‘D,’ but Manager Joe Torre said Wednesday In other National League games, Fifth: 145. t^ st Felton iL(F2i New York 100 001 01&- 3 Watson. NY night in describing the Mets’ 3-2 vic­ I. PachiHofltMa I 2. Fau$to-8ar1ure(i I Zeetn Kew1 12.80 S.40 3.20 British Amateur cham­ the Ironl wall at hod\ level. W L Pet Verhoeven Phil^elphia 000 010 010-2 Sundberg, Tex never tried to hurt anyone. I didn’t Atlanta edged San Diego 2-1, Cincin­ 3. Coiriena-lspa 4 Mie-Kosca Marshall Yount. Mil 8 Inm Barturen 12.20 3i0 pionships in 1934 and 1935. Pittsburgh fc>^averas.‘averas. AguaycAguayo DP—New York 1 tory over the Philadelphia Phillies. nati edged Houston 3-2 in 12 innings, S. tose OUrrela 6. Darqum-LaixU Cliarola's strone right arm can Erickson Johmson. Qii want to let it pass so I questioned him 3 Geno hpa 3.60 GALAXIES - Peachy Chicago LOEi-New York?. Philadelphia 13.2B- 7. trun-Repa Damy Zarra Quiniela 1-8 $62.60 After turning professional, ( orbett Sieams. Taveras. Mazzilli. Sh'midl. "He showed a lot of guts,” Torre Montreal nipped Pittsburgh 3-2, St. t. Vendetta 126-344, Gisele Philadelphia about it. Subs [ddy-Asis N PedKta 1-8 $298 60 he won the 1936 Canadian deliver that eorlada. and in the point, Montreal HBP-by Felton Rudii; by Erickson Flvnn G. Maddox 3B-Aguayo, Gross ;,“»)»'■ said. "That’s the kind of thing that Louis downed Chicago 3-1 and Los Tritecta 18-3 SI.076 10 Golding 161-364, Agnes New York ■ Bavlon WP-Erickson T-2:41 A- SB—Mazzilli, Youngbloodigblood Hebner, Del Carr explained his view. Open and the 1940 U.S. hornier Philippines rront-eoiirl St Umis 4,772 IP H R 1 HOME HUNS makes you feel you might have a Angeles blanked San Francisco 4-0. Siilh Dinahue 127, Denise Mar­ NATIONAL LEAGUE — Kingman. On “I fouled him going to the basket Open by defeating Gene OAKLAND New York pitcher.” Braves 2, Padres 1 2 lose Murua 10.40 360 2.60 champion. Charola easily tils the title W L Pci SEATTLE Bomback (W l-Oi r. Foster. Cm. Luzinski and Schmidt, because I wanted to stop the play, but tino 140-362, Lucille ab r h bi Siith: 6 kun leonet 4.10 3.20 Sarazan in an 18-hole Cincinnati 12 2 ab r h bi Allen Phil 4; SIX plavers tied with 3. Hendrsn It Joel Youngblood drove in two runs Rick Matula, 2-0, combined with I Me ibis B 2.60 Krinjak 143, Flo Baldt 127, ol world-class player. Houston H r 615 2 110 Cruz2h 1000 Glynn AMERICAN LEAGUE - Smalley. he continued and made a great shot,” 1. Uo-Asis I 2. Damy-lspa playoff. Murphy cf and figured in a third to help the Mets Qunela 2 6 S36.80 U s Angeles 7 7 f«) 3 0 10 Milborn2b 1 0 0 0 Reardon iS 11 Mmnf . Murray and Singleton. Ball 4. three relievers on a four-hitter and 3. Faust^Murua 4. kun-landa Lois Erickson 140, Newmh lb 4 0 0 0 Craig d 4 0 0 0 Carr said. ‘T walked away and Perlecta 2 6 S141.60 San Diego 6 7 462 Philadelphia eleven players tied with 3 take a 3-2 lead into the ninth. Then S. CeM-lecnel 6. loaquiivUmbefta TrilKta 2-6-1 S48S.70 Revrng dh 3 10 0 Meyer If 4 0 0 1 RUNS BATTED IN prepared for the free throw and he 8. Renedo-tones San Francis<’o 4 10 28b Armas rf Christenson 7. hasu-lbiitila B .'\tlanla 5 2 2 1 Bochlelb 4 0 ) 1 NATIONAL LEA G U E- Cruz. Hou I f . things got interesting. National League 3 9 2fO Guerrer ss 5 14 2 Horton dh 3 0 ) 0 RetMl came over and told me I made a bad Subs larquin-Olarreta HAPPY HOLIDAYS - Wednesday s Results Kingman. Chi and Garvey. LA 13. Seventh. itealh 0 4 0 2 2 Stem3b 2 0 0 0 UGrow iL0-2i The game came down to a bases- 17.20 9.40 8.40 Montreal3. Pittsburgh2. aft McGraw Cabell, Hou. Schmidt. Phil and Winfield. play. I don’t want to say anything Seventh: 8 Rosea Bev Piscottano 139, Val Klutts3b 3 0 10 Simpson rl 2 0 0 0 Chris Chambliss hit a solo homer. A1 6.20 3.00 St. Louis 3. Chicago 1, aft Noles SI) 12. . Ioaded, two-out sityation and 2. Oarmy 6 Ibo Sady 134, Kathy McConnell Gross 3b 1 0 0 0 RolKTls rl 2 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE - Gamble. NY else about it." I.Fausto 4 loaqum S.OO New York 3, Philadelphia 2. mghl Pi('ciolo2h 3 0 0 0 Andersn ss 3 100 H BP-bv Christenson i Mazzilli WP- Hrabosky pitched the final 1 1-3 to 3. Joacjuin 4 Rosea WANTED Phillies’ Manager Dallas Green Atlanta 2. San Diego 1. mghl Christenson. T-2 A-23,(E3 \!. Murray. Ball and Smallev. Minn 13. Erving missed the free throw, but Qumela 6-8 S60.00 129-126361. Page ph 1 0 0 0 L('ox c 2 120 Johnson, Chi 12. Lezeano. Mil, Bochte, pick up his first save. Randy Jones, 1- S Morxka 6 kun Perfecta 8-6 $17070 Cincinnati 3. Houston 2. 12 innings, McKay 2h needed a pinch hitter. The only mghl 10 0 0 Stinson ph 1000 CINCINNATI HOUSTON Sea and Bell. Tex 11 followed with an emphatic dunk, a 7. Hurua 8. kasu Tritecta 8 6 4 S922.SO Totals i 5 II 5 Totals 2, took the loss. Los Angeles 4. San FranciscoO. night 29 2 4 2 abrhbi abrhbi STOLEN BASES driving scoop shot and a jumper in problem was, Green had used his S(d»s lose Thursday 's Games Oakland 010 100 UB-5 Gnffevrl 6 1 3 0 Leonard rf 4 00 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE - U w . LA 9 Reds 3, Astros 2 Eighth: Sealllo Kenndy2b 6 0 0 0 Walling ph 0 0 00 whole bench, leaving only a couple of [i{hth: 7.00 4 20 TO BUY 'All Tunes KSTi O0OrtlO20t>-2 Cedeno. Hou and Moreno. Pitt 6. succession as the 76ers seized a 90-76 Dave Concepcion’s two-out single 7 kun Caramendi 13 40 b>-Stein. Bannister DP- 1.01^- Corn-pen ss 6 13 1 U C orte p 0 0 0 0 Morgan, Hou. Scott. Mtl. h^zzilti. NY pitchers for the job. 5 kasu Cerny 3.40 360 Bills in trade San Diego (Jones I I > at Atlanta Foster If 60 0 0 Undstyph 0 0 00 lead with 6:10 to play and appeared 1. kasuHondra 2. R)0-Murua Oakland 13. Seattle 8 2B--Heath 2. and Smith. SD 5. in the 12th drove in Harry Spilman 2 Orbea IB Umberto 3.80 Alexander O-l i. 7 30 p m Driessn lb 4 0 11 Andujar p 0 0 0 0 "I had Randy Lerch and Steve 3. Renedo-trcaraio II 4 Bascaran Landa Gucrrcri) S-Cruz. Milbourne, Heath. AMERICAN LEAGUE - Wilson, KC. to have broken the Celtics’ spirit. Qumieta S-7 $40.20 San Francisco iMontelusco 1-21 at Los Murph\ Bench c 5 0 10 Reynids ss 5 110 from third. Reliever Tom Hume, 2-0, S. Orbea ■CerRy 6. Eusebto Umberto ORCHARD PARK, Angeles 'Welch0-1 >, 10 30 p m Henderson, Oak and Wills. Tex 6. Cruz. Carlton both ready," said Green, Pertecta 7 S $)63 SO IP H RKRBBSO Knight 3b 5 0 2 0 Morgan2b 6 12 1 But Pete Maravich came off the 7 Danny Garamendi 8 )oaquin 2oqui infM-td 7 S-2 $668.70 aEAN Sea 5. Bumbry. Balt 4. Friday s Games Oakland Geronm d 3 0 2 0 Howe lb pitched three innings to run his string N.Y.(UPI)- The Buffalo 5 0 2 1 PITCHING VICTORIES bench for nine points to lead a Boston himself a former pitcher. "I chose Subs Irw leooel Pittsburgh at Chicago Norris HCruz ct 1 0 0 0 JCruzIf 6000 of scoreless innings to 13. Joaquin Bills Tuesday traded wide St U uisal Philadelphia, mghl NATIONAL LEAGUE - UCoss; Cm 3- Lerch. With men on he runs better inth Nu^h: Hamilton Menas d 1000 Cabell3b 4 0 00 0. many pitchers tied with two victories comeback. Larry Bird — Boston’s Montreal at Atlanta, mghl Jones Andujar, 0-1, was the loser. 6 ursebro leonet 11.60 8.00 4i0 receiver Bob Chandler to USED CARS Uibrndt n 2 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 3 0 2 0 AMERICAN LEA G U E- Keough. Oak than Steve.” I )oa(]uin leonet 2 Renedo Umberto New York at Houston, mghl Souza Aurbeh ph high man with 22 and a game-high 21 i Oamy Rrcaraio I 6.40 6.40 10 0 0 Ashby c 4 0 0 0 and Honeycutt, Sea3-0. Morris. Del3-1, Expos 3, Pirates 2 3. Oroea i-Mondra 4. R)o Arcaraio H the Oakland Raiders for San Diego at L*s Angeles, night Unglord iW 1-Ui 0 Hume p Jeff Reardon struck Lerch out to S Rm 7oqui 460 ( incmnati at San Francisco, mghl 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 10 many pitchers tied with two victories rebounds — connected for his third S kun Caramendi 6. Bascaran-Cernr Seattle Spilmn ph 1110 Gonzalz ph Tony Bernazard and Larry Parrish Quinieta 3-6 $44.60 former All-Pro linebacker 1 000 EARNED RUN AVERAGE notch his first save. 8 EusebN Ispa ( LKVKLANI) MILWAUKEE Hanmslet 4 2-3 Hair p threepointer of the game to make it 7 kasu-loqui PeriKli 6-3 $93.00 (based on 9 innings pitched I each cracked a solo homer to back TrifecU 6-3 S $424 80 Phil Villapiano. ab r h hi ab r h bi Dressier 2 2-3 ...... Ik'rgmn ph 10 0 0 “Randy battled him pretty good," Subs Danny ianda CARTER i NATIONAL LEA G U E- Tidrow. Chi. 99-97 with 39 seconds left. But the Steve Rogers’ five-hitter. Bernazard, Mannngcl 3 111 Moliior2b 5 0 10 McLghln iLl-l 1 1-3 3 3 Totals 47 3 13 2 Totals 41 2 8 2 Hume. Cin, Bahnsen. Ml) and Notes. Phil Green said. “But this game was hard Chandler had requested a Cinemnali 101 000 000 001-3 Celtics hobbled the ball while ilarrahSb 4 0 12 Yount ss 4 12 0 Hcaverlo 1-3 0 OUO. Matula. All 0.43. inserted in the lineup in place of Tenth trade to a West Coast team Hargrvlb 5 0 10 Cooper lb 4 0 ) 0 Hamilton pilehed to3 hatters m7th Houston 002 000 000 000-2 to take. You can’t leave guys con­ I Euseow 11.60 7.00 2.60 l'>-Cabell DP -Cmcinnati2. Houslon2. AMERICAN LEAGUE — Burns, Proly attempting a last shot. .lohnsndh 4 12 1 Thomas d 4 0 0 0 W P-lkm nisler Balk Norris T-3 13 and Wortham. Chi and Corbett. Mmn tinually on third base if we're going slumping Rodney Scott, led off the 8 Vcaraio I 10.00 4.00 following the 1978 season U rlart f 1 1 0 (Igliviell 2UU0 l.OB-Cincinnati 10 Houston 12. 2B— 0 00; Norris. Oak 0 39 “We set the play at the end for Tenth: 6 Orbea ■ 800 Grtffey. Morgan 2. Spilman 3B-Howe fourth with a homer off Bert and renewed the request 1229 Main 81., ManchMtw Charbonll 32 13 Lezeanorf 'Oil DKTIIOIT T)-;XAS Maravich with a lot of options,” to contend. We’re having to play I Ibo I Renedo Quiiieta 1-8 $47.60 Hassev e 4 12 0 Davis dh ''00 jb r h bi SB-ConcejH’ion, Geronimo S -l^ibrandl Blyleven, 0-2. Perfecta I I $164.10 after the 1979 campaign. TEL 64e-MM ab r h bi Cedeno catch-up too much. It puts a burden 3. [usebM 4. Bauaran TrifKta 11-6 $1,107.30 Kuif)er2h 3 12 0 Motiev3h \VhUakr2b 4 121 H iversd 4 0 10 Boston Coach Bill Fitch said. “It was Veryzerss 4 0 0 0 Martinezc 1000 IP H RERBBSO Cardinals 3, Cubs I S. Caramendi 6 OrOeaU Gibson d 4 110 \Vills2b 32 10 (Tncinnali designed for an easy two and a tie. I on the bullpen and the whole roster." 7 Cemy 8 RrearafoB MiKire e 2 0 10 Slegiim d 10 0 0 Oliver II 3 0 2 1 Silvio Martinez, 1-1, pitched a Eleventh. Totals 35 7 11 7 Totals 34 3 7 3 Kemp tl 5 110 Bell 3b 4 0 2 1 l.eibrandt 8 7 2 2 3 2 didn’t see how we lost the ball un­ The finish was especially Subs )oai|um 2 Rw lewct 1.60 SIO 3.00 Cleveland UU0 4(Ul)Ul-7 Hume (W 2-01 3 1 0 VI S 2 three-hitter and St. Louis took advan­ Hebner3b 512 0 Staub dh 4 110 derneath. precarious for Reardon. Upon Uevent 1 Orhea ■ Landa 6.80 160 Milwaukee 000 100 2H) 3 Thmpsn lb 5 0 12 Putnam lb Bair 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 Renedo GKny 4.40 4 0 0 0 Houston tage of two throwing errors in a E-Vervzer 2 DP Milwaukee 2, Summrs rl 3 110 Norris li 4 10 1 “’The good thing about this was that entering the game, the first batter he I kasu lspa 2- Orbea IRUmOKto Quuueli 1-2 $22.20 BEAT HIGH OIL N IL S Forsch 7 8 2 2 1 4 Cleveland I LOB-Clevdand 7 Mil Parrish c 4 0 t I Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 saw was Greg Luzinski, who had three-run eighth. Bill Buckner mis­ 3. lascaran-trcaraio B 4. Renedo-ironet Perfecta M $68.40 waukee 7 2B-Hargrove, Orta. Hassev Peters dh Sambito 2 3 0 0 0 0 a lesser team would have been buried 2 0 0 0 Norman ss 3 0 2 1 l.jCorte 2 handled Martinez’ bunt and Mike S Usebiollon^a 6 hs lwfs TrifKta 2-1-6 $47L20 Yount HHs-Charboneau (3i, Money i3i Wcknisdh reached him for a mammoth homer 2 0 0 0 Xisk pb I 0 0 0 A ndum nL0-|i ] and covered with flowers,” he said. 7 kiM-Cemy 8. leaqiMi Garimendi IP II RKRHB'SO Trmmll ss 3 0 0 0 Krukow, 1-1, threw wildly on Ken Cleveland Ralk—Forsch T--3 3 "We hung right in.” the previous night. Subs Damy-lkirua Totals 38 5 9 4 Totals 3;t 4 9 4 BASKETBALL Oberkfell’s bunt. Garry ’Templeton Tuetfth: Suillner 1000 Ttirec-polnl goala- Birds, Ford. Mara and wound up walking him.” Whitson, 0-3, took the loss. Velez dh 4 (1 (I 0 M( Rae dh 4 0 11 Strain pli even the Western Conference finals TACKLE AUCTION 1000 vich Fouled out-None Total toula- Ronnell rf 4 0 10 NSalluiH 4 12 1 Uivelle p 00 0 0 BostonSO, ITiiladelphia 18 A-18J76. Reardon then struck out Lerch on a □ AMERICA (iarcia2l> IT lT sm H tiH MONTREAL series at one game each. Erving lauded Saturday, April 26th 4 0 0 0 Hurdle rl 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 6 0 Totals 32 4 10 4 SEATTLK 1991 Upshaw 11 ;iuuu Chalk ph 1 0 (I (I ab r h bi ab r h bi San Francisett OOOOUOOUO--0 Los Angeles led by 95-82 with 6:34 2-2 pitch. liail.irli 1 0 0 (I U ’lherg rl 0 0 U 0 MorciU'( I 4 0 0 0 U>FloreII 3 0 0 0 Uis Angeles J. Johnson 5 I I II. Shelton 7 25 16. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Juliua 10:00 A.M. 1O12UO0UX- 4 .Sikma 2 M 8. I). Johnaon 6 4^i 2D. left in the game but Seattle, the New York took a 1-0 lead in the For tree home estimates Whitt < 2 0 0 0 Utmkrl 10 0 0 Foil ss 4 0 0 0 While It 10 0 0 E-lvie, Thomas DP liOs Angeles 2. 4 Woods ph 0 1 0 0 While 2b 4 12 1 Parker rl Williarns96924, LagardelO-12, Brown first on Youngblood’s RBI grounder Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers MWIRMDCAA fV\r urkiircier ss J MIU lljliikl 2 1-3 1 U 0 0 I tied it at 1-1 in the fifth on a pinch player in professional basketball. He SOUTH WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT Milnei {)h I 0 0 0 Rogers p (10 6. Iaind.sbereer 109 2. Totals 4li 18-22 lead to 97-92. Following a field goal Plumbing a Hunting i; (iriHin DP KansasCitv I LOB zolu Ijvelle 2 4 0 0 0 2 106 nosed out Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of •RODS •MELS •LUM8 Toronto 4 Kansas Citv 9 2b Bosclti Roll)" p 0 0 0 I) single by George Vukovich. _ _ lais Angele.s Seallle 30 23 21 21.-SO by Lonnie Shelton, who finished with Brett. While M< Mae. Bonnell \Silson Total 31 I 4 II Totals 28 .1 the Los Angeles Lakers and George •QUN PASTS •QUN SUPPLIES Gultz (W 1-2 9 6 0 0 lx>s Angeles 31 24 30 23-11* 14 points, Spencer Haywood gave the The Mets went ahead in the sixth 6 4 3 - M 3 6 Walhan 3B Howell Brett HR Ih.selli l**H'^l»urgh fill lUlMll] IIBP by Whitson I Thomas I T - Gervin of the San Antonio Spurs in (2i SB M( Rae, B'seili. Breli Mnnlie.il (1112(1)111) 24.K£i Thri-e-poinl goals-Brtiwn2 Tola) (ouls Lakers another five-point lead. when Lee Mazzilli doubled, stole 289-S16S Seattle27, U>s Aogeles2T the computer-based competition. 4 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 24, 1980 - 17

Ui - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24, 1980 Writers Rogers income increases ROGERS — Rogers Corp.’s sales for the first quarter Included in the first quarter figures for both years are were $25,302,000, about the same as the $25,264,000 for the the results of Soladyne Inc., which was acquired in March meeting first period of 1979, with net income from continuing 1980 for 103,500 shares of Rogers common stock. operations $1,240,000, somewhat higher than the $1,169,- Soladyne’s full-year 1979 sales were $2,150,000. Norman planned 000 of a year ago. Fully diluted earnings per share from L. Greenman, president of Rogers, said sales will be I fmcnfflHfftciM continuing operations of 44 cents were the same in both significantly greater in 1980 for Soladyne. periods. Greenman reported new product activity “intense” FARMINGTON - Loret­ Earnings for the 1980 quarter were reduced by a one­ and cited additional approvals for Endur elastomeric ta C. Czamecki of Esquire time charge of $397,000, or 14 cents per share, related to components, new adoptions for Q/PAC power distribu­ Drive. Manchester will be the discontinuance of the Biomedical Products Division tion elements, successful automatic transmission testing registrar for the sixth an­ MICKEV ROONEY of Amicon Corp. — a company in which Rogers holds of RX865 glass-reinforced phenolics, and introduction of nual writers conference about 20 percent of the equity. Rogers’ net income for the Envex polyimide tubing. sponsored by the Connec­ quarter was $843,000, or 30 cents per share, compared Rogers manufactures a broad range of engineered ticut Writers League. It with $1,169,000, or 44 cents per share, for the 1979 period. materials and components used by the electronics, will be the fourth year that automotive and other selected industrial markets. she has held this position. Last year over 150 people Shop sponsors event registered for the day-long M3.9859 OR 649-9850 event. ffolkes VERNON - The Frame and Factory and Framin’ Place The conference will be Shop at 500 Talcottville Road, Vernon, is among 125 shops Saturday, May 3, from 8:30 ja u se^ a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hartford across the nation sponsoring the National Needlework ROHST&GREEMKHiSES College for Women, 1265 Contest. 621 HARTFORD ROAD Asylum Ave., Hartford. Entries in three categories-canvas-work, surface em­ DAILY SPECIAL There is an $18 registration broidery, and counted thread-are being accepted through fee, which covers Second retail store May 15. Local shop judging and public showing is MIXED BOUQUETS workshops, lunch, a recep­ scheduled May 20 to June 1. tion and the featured talk Jeans Plus has opened its second retail competitive pricing strategy follow the ’The 10 winners from each shop will advance to regional judgings June 20 to July 1, and the 10 winners of each at 2 .5 9 a bunch by biographer and novelist pattern of the company’s successful store in store at 290 E. Center St., Manchester. The regional competition will be judged nationally Aug. 4 to IN BLOOM Lions candy sale Bernard Asbell of Guilford, Springfield, Mass. (Herald photo by Pinto). outlet specializes in jeanswear and casual 10 . Robert Boland, a member of the Manchester Lions Club makes a on “Discovering Your fashions, and also offers casual footwear and donation in a Candy Day canister in exchange for a roll of candy given Creative Urge,” Save $1.39 on two The workshop topics are: seasonal specialties. A large inventory and to him by Mrs. Fani Pagani of Fani’s Kitchen, Main Street. The your first novel, return of Extra-Cut Rib Eye Dinners canisters have been placed in many local businesses along with posters the short story, poetry Here Comes... made by the Grade 6 class at St. James School. Members of the Lions critiques and reading, O'Neal McNichol Dinners include: Baked Potato.. .AII-You-Can-£at Club will be in local shopping areas on Saturday soliciting donations. sports writing, com­ b u s in e s s ______Salad Bar... Warm Roll with Butter Funds received will be used for eye research and for local projects munications writing, ^ _ GROSSm RH'S sponsored by the club. publish and promote your Symposium scheduled pfjQQucTs compftnY book, confessions of a Uarhngs i l l C U T O U T T H IS COUPON | ■ ■ ■ ■ CUT OUT THIS COUPON ■ ■ columnist, writing short HARTFORD — A one-day symposium to examine the fiction for children, D O N I 111 iHf mil f o a YOU past, present, and probable future mortality rate, and its science fiction writing, Save*1.39S S a v e l i .3 9 D o-lt’ Yourself Specials! implications on the business world, will be held at the TV Tonight. trends in young adult 11 -SJ> TWO EXTRA-CUT Hartford Sonesta Hotel May 6. literature, be your own TWO EXTRA-CUT P M *A *S *H 8 Fourth Estate Titled “The Future of Life Expectancy,” the sym­ 6:00 3X MacNall / Lahrar Raport best editor and how to be a a story o f chance RIB EYE DINNERS RIB EYE DINNERS )(EOS>Newi 8 Tha Odd Couple posium will deal with the assertion that people are living S> S ) T ic Tac Dough 6X Frames Of Reference professional writer. n ) I Lov* Lucy $6.99 $6.99 longer and that mortality patterns have affected the in­ )Jok«r'i Wild a N H L H o c k a y 11:00 Asbell is director of the B twragt and 4tm tri tn nm tnctude d. Beverage and demert are not tnchtded. surance, pension, and employee benefit industries. P TV Community Collaga 6:00 ® ® S 8 8 N a w s New England Writers BEING |M*A*S*H ® Ptimarttown, U.S.A. ® M ‘A*S*H Umtt one coupon per couple per M t Urnit one coupon per coupk per uWt. Dr. William T. Fisher, coordinator of the sym ^sium , Center in Guilford. He has be lUth discounts. I StrooM Of Son FrindKO ® Princats ® Benny Hill Cannot bt uted uXth oOm d iK o u n li Cannot other said key areas such as underwriting, risk classification, j Zoom (fl) (£ SP Mork & Mindy 8 The Millionaire taught nonfiction at Yale THERE Appicobk taxM not Indudtd. Ap^lcable taxes nol induded f t T A( marketing and pricing of insurance, and employee ® Movla "X. Y And Ze«" 8 Maude University, the University AtPamdpatlngSltakhoumt ParticiptMirrg Steakhouses. Jf 6:30 (1972) Elizabeth Taylor. Michael SX Captioned ABC News benefit products must be evaluated to represent the ) Walcamo Back, Kottor Caine. A vengeful woman sets of Chicago and the Bread 0//ergood 1ST QUALITY 6'x8' ) Tic T«c Dough 11:30 Ofjergood longer life expectancy of people. out to keep her husband after Loaf Writers Conference at April 18 April IS ICING POSPNBCNmn finding out that he's having an ® Movie ' S talag 17 " (1953) TTie symposium is targeted for actuaries, life un­ P TV Community Colloge William Holden, Otto Preminger Middlebury College, Ver­ thru May 4, thru May 4, affair. 1980 derwriters, corporate executives, and providers of health iSobNowhart O IS Buck Rogers In Tha 25th ® Ko|ak mont. 1980 COMPARE POvarEaty C entury ® Racing From Roosevelt care delivery systems. Elder citizens also are invited. BEFORE 8 8 8 Tonight 6:55 (8 SX Tha MX Debates ^■ ■ ■ ■ 1 COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M l COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I Symposium speakers include Dr. Donald T. Book, YOU BUY' S ) B illy Q raham S pecial 8 Dave Allen Vernon cinf •-•2 8 ABC News medical director, life division of Aetna Life & Casualty; 6:30 7:00 R O U K S - I HI f ' T M.S. Niehaus Jr., vice president of life underwriting, Aet­ Heavy duty pickets. Made Irom 1st quality slock 3 husky PCBSNawf ® MarvOrtflln 11:35 * : / T :: Manchester — 119 Spencer Street (J)& Benson ® M ’A’S'H na Life & Casualty; Dr. Kenneth Ward, medical director, backer rails lor years ol sag-lree service Protection & ) All In Tha Family (Silver Lane) privacy lor your yard Posts extra Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.; Dr. William R. ] £ ABCNawi 9:00 11:50 fcideiiqr Award Ninntr Hartford — On Prospect Avenue 1 Faoa Tha Music ® H a g m 8 Charlie’s Angels p O N B E lg S Bradley, associate medical director, Phoenix Mutual 2x4x8 (one block North of King’s) 4'x8’ ASSEMBLED PFaattval Of Faith ® SP B aryshnikov O n B roadw ay 12:00 ''Breaking iransiaiUMU' Life CO.; Yuan Chang, vice president, group pension ac­ IMMYSTUD PBMyOrahamSpadal 8 S S) Six O'clock Folllas 1 Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue ® Movie "Russian Roulette" PLEASE CAaTHEATRE tuarial division, Travelers Insurance Co.; and Dr. Ther- PICKET FENCE 10:00 (1975) George Segal. Denholm Awaypo ! FOR SCREEN TIMES (in Windsor Shopping Center) Ready to install & Imish! Econ­ P SX Dick Cavatt ® Tha C ontender E lliott. man Evans, assistant medical director, Connecticut omical Cape Cod styling lor P Nawtywad Qama ® News Waterbury-496 Chase Ave. PM’a'S’H (3) Or. Scott On Hebrews General Life Insurance Co. your home! Pickets extra EACH ®SP 20/20 8 Sergeant Bllko ENDS THURSDAY Kelp (West of Waterbary Plaza) • 4'PICXniDL.OMO ....4.69 7:29 ® N ew ark A n d RaaNty VISA Registration and fee information may be obtained from 12:05 ‘'HEIU)ATUReE'’';i| The larger brown seaweed A low priced slandara sized stud Before you IS Dally Numbara 8 18 8 Rockford nies p q "* Dr. Fisher, at Center for Insurance Education and 8 Connacticut Prime Tima ® Six Million Dollar Man or kelp that flourishes in the build dr remodel, ceme lo Grossman s' 7:30 Research, The University of Connecticut, 39 Woodland PRESSURE TREATED HEAVY DUTY 8 B ruins W ra ^ U p 12:30 2. STARTS FRIDAY waters along the Pacific CD P.M. Magazma 8 Front Row Canter St., Hartford, Conn., 06105, telephone 527-2149. tXNDSCAPE TIMBERS LANDSCAPE TIE CSAHInThaFamUy ' ® Movie "Ruthless" (1948) "LA CAGE Aux Folles' Coast grows I inch ah hour or (T) tIOO.OOO Nama That Tuna 10:30 Zachary Scott. Diana Lynn 2 feet a day, and eventually ,x^G cofqaT^Kific ® Latin N ew Y ork 8 Our Mlaa Brooks reaches lengths of 289 feel------® Banny Hill 199 '49 . 1ST QUALITY Gerber appoints two 1 4x5x8" 6x6x6

SOUTH WINDSOR - David R. Pearl, president of Won't rot or decay Clean & Dip treated lo retard rot & easy to handle For outdoor decay For retaining walls, (Jerber Garment Technology, a subsidiary of Gerber steps & more' outdoor steps & more' Scientific Inc., has announced the appointment of two 199 4x4 WEATHERPROOF 14x8x5/32 vice presidents for GGT. I REG 4 49 Peter F. Lanzer of West Hartford has been appointed PRESSURE TREATED POSTS Assorted lengths. 74 Simulated woodgrain on GGT’s vice president of marketing and will be responsi­ panelboard Class Ml lire ble for ail domestic and international sales and rated We stock all marketing for that subsidiary. quality lamous name Lanzer joined GGT in 1978 as the European sales direc­ panels tor for GGT products with Gerber Scientic Europe S.A., Have you heard our version of Brussels, Belgium. He was formerly the general manager of industrial products for The Singer Company (U.K.) Ltd. Lanzer is a graduate of Stationers Com­ pany’s School, London, U.K., and is a member of the Association of Certified Accountants, London, U.K., and the British Clothing Institute. m- your favorite songs? Lewis P. Caron Jr. of Hampden, Mass., has been IL named vice president controller of GGT and will oversee PRESSURE TREATED 4 'x8 'x '7 " e x t e r io r the accounting and finance for the Gerber subsidiary. ASPHALT a s p h a l t Caron joined the Gerber Scientific Instrument Co. in ROOFSHINBliA 'MARK 29’ SHINGLES WEATHERPROOF LUMBER PLYWOOD SHEATHING 1965 as a budget administrator and is the former con­ 2x4x8' 2 0 9 2x6x8" 3 8 9 Tune to 96 on your FM (dial troller of GSI. Caron attended Bryant College and MILL CERTIFIED today and you will discover a radio Mitchell College and is a veteran of the U.S. Marine |BDL 2x4x10' 329 2x6x10" 489 SEMI-TRANSPARENT Corps. He is a member of the National Association of Ac­ Ideal lor many do-il-yourself lix-ups & home “EVANS” STAIN station that sounds too good to be Self sealing U.L ap- No cut outs. 100% dou* 2x4x12' 2x8x12 33% more preservative than countants. 429 8 « improvements Use indoors or out' Guaranteed true. It is the perfect blend of vocal proved for fire & wind, bie coverage. Self seal- against detaminalion It's time to take care of other slams' For decks, (enc- 100% asphalt coated. Ing. Stock colors. Bdl. ing, siding & more' spring fix-ups' and instrumental selections All stock colors, Bdl covers 25 sq. ft. Ap- ^GALLON Salesmen honored covers 33% sq. ft. prox, 290 lb. per square. fREG n 99 recorded by the greatest music •HANS'SOLID STAIM-Mg. 12,99 9J9 performers of the last 20 years from We’re not rock... MANCHESTER — Three Manchester representatives Frank Sinatra and Streisand to of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. were honored as top sales representatives at the company’s an­ Olivia Newton-John and Neil nual President’s Club business conference. G R O s s m e n s Diamond.,. from Mancini and The conference was held at the Lowe’s Paradise Island OUR OWN 80 LB Percy Faith to Ray Conilt and The Hotel, April 16-20. CONCRETC CONCRETE MIX Representing the John Hancock Hartford East Division MIX Bee Gees, KISS plays only the hits in Office were, Peter Russak, Lyle Champagne, and 149 BAG a variety ol versions including William Wyse. .REG 2 99 originals. WKSS is a relief from rock Use wherever nigri John9-U*nvill« s tre n g th c o n c re te 'S music and yet more contemporary needed' For any pro- ( ^ e v a n s lecl needing 2 thick and much more interesting than 8 ’x7' WOOD FAMOUS ness or more' Just sterile background radio. There is a GARAGE DOORS a d d w ate r' FIBER6LAS INSUl SET Of 2 REG SALE SET OF 2 REG SALE • OUA OWN 7S LA BIACI lOf Only a white patch on its wing distinguishes the appear­ R-113'/5-W«ll Ah * 3 ** lot ot good music but that's not all. H 99 12.99 14 x51 19 99 17.99 ance of the nighthawk from that of its near relative, the Kraft faced 15" width. 14"x35 OUR REG 20 99 1B.99 WKSS is fortunate to have several ot whippoorwill. LOW SI59 £0 sq ft. roll or 23' 14""x39 16 49 14.49 14 x55 Connecticut's tinest radio person­ width. 76 7 sq ft roll 14x43 1799 1S.9T 14"x59 2299” ^ 20.99 we're not lileless... Made Irom kiln-dried quality wdod & warp- R-ise^Anic 14 "x47 ' 1899 16.99 alities like Dick Bertel. They'll proot hardboard panels. All galvanized Irard- Unfaced. 15 ' width, 120 JOHN WESLEY’S sq ft. roll or 23 ' width, UoaiyiOU 'UP laoi'i’y uvuw.y _ ------ware. With Ireyldck S 1 row glazing. Ball­ grained effect Won i rot, crack or dent' Never entertain you, keep you company we’re bearing rollers & sheaves assure easy operation 184 sq ft roll Emphasis on the holy life need painting unless you want to' and keep you informed. There's • rxra«IU8ED00IHl8-(1N...... (IB* good news coverage, Bob Harris expounded by weather and some great features REV. RICHARD E. HOWARD exclusive to WKSS radio. April 25-27 7"x12'’x2" DECORATIVE Friday 7:30 P.M. - Life in the Flesh SCALLOP BLOCK Saturday 7:00 P.M. - Works of the Flesh Sunday 10:45 A.M. - Life In the Spirit OUR REG We’ve worked hard to make Armstrong INDOOR/OUTDOOR LOW 57* EA 7:00 P.M. - Fruit of the Spirit '/^“ COPPER TUBING WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS 6 'WIDE ARTIFICIAL TURF WKSS one of the top radio stations Easy to Install. Adjust to fit Q For standard hot A cold water M Great for poolside palio & Give a decorative edgmg to walks gardens Special music by stair pitch Use indoors or out* ^ ^ 4 9 in the United States. We take supply pipes. 10' lengths. more' Natural green color' patios & more' in Bed Green Natural Easy to Safety & beauty lor your home! 4 length Kevin Doolittle, Tenor Type M. Do your own plumb­ REG SS6 Fade resistant' 6 wide for easy h a n d le ' excellence very seriously so that ing repairs now & save! • riE M T N 4 a 9 .I.S 4 ...... 1.79 installation' Use indoors or out' you can take it for granted when Tim Shetler, Pianist you tune to WKSS FM96. Church of the Nazarene 236 Main Straat Manchaatar, Ct. •MANCHESTER •SOUTH MNDSOR •ENFIELD OPEN SUNDAYS All are Invited 4 5 BPENCHI ST. 46 NUTMEG ROM) 79 HAZARD OBIVE Neale McLain, Pastor Nursery provided A PALDMBD DRIVE 9 AJN. to 3 P.M. 1 649-0136 (Off MUTE 5) EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. April 24, 1980 - 19 18 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs,, April 24, 1980 Two BHS seniors Region______win scholarships Pension insurance hike foils budget cuts By BARBARA RICHMOND still being negotiated and another in­ works department, a mobile radio The budget also includes $8,000 for Recreation Director Donald said. BOLTON - Two Bolton High School seniors h ive been for that truck, the updating of aerial the aerial photos; $7,000 for the. Berger, sitting in on the review of his The council asked Berger to try Herald Reporter crease of $50,000 to $75,000, in the named NaUonal Merit Scholarship winners. They are pension insurance budget, could oc­ photos of the town (mandated by the collating of the study; $500 for a budget, made a plea to keep one of­ and do something about bringing in Attorney favors delay among 1,125 winners of |1,000 scholarships. There were VERNON — ’The Town Council had cur this coming year. state), and to collate the study done filing cabinet in which to store land fice aide whose CETA contract will revenues through the recreation about 14,000 finallsU in the program. to take a giant step backward In making the motion to increase two years ago of the engineering records; $160 for a tape recorder to run out next September. programs. He said he has increased Christoi*er Rich, of 29 Westridge Drive has chosen as ’Thursday night in its attempt to cut the budget. Councilman Stephen project at Bolton Lake. be used by all town boards. The He asked the council if it would some of the fees for the adult in town^s sale of land his field of study, business administration. He is a the general government budget Marcham said he wanted to correct mayor deleted a request for $32,000 consider cutting back on a program programs and also increased the fees member of Socledad Honoraria Hispanic, The NaUonal before it goes to the annual town any impression that by doing so the 'The mayor had a price of $38,0(X) in to replace the 1974 ambulance. Also in order to fund the position. He was for the summer camp sessions at VERNON - While the Planning Com­ development of their property which is Honor Society and is its vice president, is treasurer of the meeting. town was recouping some of the for the truck and the council cut that deleted by her was a request for $4,- told that it is expected new CETA Camp Newhoca, the town-owned mission has recommended that the town near the town’s Henry Park. s naniiih Qub, played varsity soccer and baseball, was To date the council had made cuts problems “when all we’re doing is amount to $32,000. Making the motion 500 for replacement of a spreader; funding will provide new personnel to facility at Bolton Lake. consider the sale of a parcel of land it ’They said they would seek a side line editor of the school newspaper, member of the French of $27,020 —but it had to add $84,301 halting or skidding —it keeps us for the cut. Councilman Stephen $3,000 for replacement of a plow and train. They also discussed the possibility owns on West Street, to Lee & Lament variance in order to build on the Lewis Qub, received the school Spanish and CreaUve Writing making a net plus of $57,281. status quo,” he said. Marcham said he was asking the $2,184 for two monitoring cameras Joan Powers, the present CETA of charging a small admission fee for Realty, the town attorney recommended, Street end of that parcel and they would awards, and received the National Council of Teachers The large increase was necesspry The council also reviewed the public works department to do the for the police station cells. worker is listed as a leader in the the fireworks display. When the Monday night, that any action be tabled ask the town for access off Fox Hill Drive and English Award. He attended Harvard Summer |n the Pension Insurance budget, mayor’s recommended capital im­ same as they had asked the police to Three other items deleted in that senior citizen portion of the recrea­ American Legion used to sponsor the to the rear portion of the Lewis Street program, a collection was taken on until some threatened litigation is settled. School. pristine Snow of the Pension In­ provements budget and approved do —to get lighter and more fuel ef­ budget will probably be eligible to be tion budget. Attorney Edwin Lavitt said the town property. ’They said such access would be ’The sponsor of his award is the Sperry CorporaUon, a surance Cotnmittee, told the council items totaling $48,010, after making ficient cars. He said the truck would paid for by grant money, they are: Berger explained that he has the the field to help offset expenses. required for anticipated construction and originally took the land for non-payment company in computer, machinery, and elecUronics and the original figure of $175,000 was put some revisions. Another portion of still be a diesel. $15,000 for a gas key/card system to equivalent of three departments in The council made some small cuts of taxes and now there is some threatened eventual occupancy. ’They added that a tn before other budgets were the budget will be reviewed following monitor gas consumption; $10,000 for the one budget, parks, recreation, in the recreation and parks budget. survey had been prepared indicating the other fields. „ . , litigation because of this. He said he’s Adam Teller of 21 Green Hills Road, is the other prepared. She said every increase in the second public hearing scheduled Campbell asked why the police a transmitter for the public works; and senior citizens. ’’These three The total will be about $246,000 for all researching the problem and advised the nature of the right-of-way to be requested recipient of a $1,000 scholarship. He is undecided in his salary or addition to staff increases and energy conservation items for departments are about as heavily departments in that budget, after and noted that precedent had been es­ for Wednesday at Rockville High cruisers aren’t in the capital im­ council to have it resolved before it goes the pension insurance which is the School. provements budget (instead of in the the Memorial Buildine. $18,000. service-oriented as you can get,” he the cuts are effected. tablished by the town’s action in the Davis field of study. further. He was a finalist in the Presidential Scholar competi­ (bwn’s contribution to the retirement Robert Dotson, director of ad­ police budget) and the mayor said matter. They referred to the town’s gran­ The original request was made by tion, received the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute plan for town employees. ministration, explained that this because the police cruisers are ting a right-of-way for another family medal, attended Harvard-Radcliffe Summer School, ' Councilman Morgan Campbell said budget will be strictly controlled by bought each year. Campbell Richard W. Lee and Stephen A. Lament. living in the area of the park. he understood the necessary increase his office. They asked the town to consider the Lee and Lament included as part of received the Bausch & Lomb science medal, was a suggested that perhaps a truck is due, in part, to the fact that CETA Mrs. Herbst said she had listed a possibility of a swap of land they own on their original request the fact that if the finalist in Connecticut State Scholar competition, is should be bought each year in the Dog issue coming Lewis Street and Maiden Lane in president of the National Honor Society and secretary of employees have been absorbed in the number of items in this budget but same fashion. town’s appraisal of the exchange raised (own’s payroll. He said he thinks they Resale action exchange for town property on West the question of comparable value, then the Student Council. cautioned that in no way is it com­ The council deleted the $1,200 He has received awards in chemistry, math, and should be paid for with federal Street. Their property contains about they would be receptive to a reasonable plete. She said the four items she asked for the radio for the new truck after the budget three acres and the town’s property about *ience and Latin. He was a member of the varsity money, not town contributions. gave top priority to are: Replace­ until more details area obtained as to awaiting deed adjustment. baseball and soccer teams and the French and Latin I. Mrs. Snow said union salaries are COVENTRY — The problem of canine control ana 4.48 acres. The Planning Commission, in ment of a diesel truck for the public cost. expansion and upgrading of the town's dog pound will be recommending that the town consider the Clubs. taken up by the Town Council right after the annual In January when the realtors brought up ’The sponsor of his award was the Minnesota Mining the matter again, they said that should the sale of the parcel, suggested that it be VERNON — The Town Council can't take any action budget preparations are concluded, according to and Manufacturing Co. town decline the exchange proposed, examined as to what the value of the on reselling a 9.5-acre parcel of land in the Industrial Chairwoman Roberta Koontz, which would make the Lewis Street property is in today’s market ’’and if Mandanici won’t testify Park until a deed is prepared. Town Attorney Edwin Last Saturday, the council finalized its $5.9-miilinn property a part of the town’s public necessary, what legal covenants might be Lavitt told the XTouncil Monday night. 1980-81 proposal, which will come before the annual town Arbor Day plantings ■ BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Two- ”l’m not afraid to answer any his Fifth Amendment rights. holdings, then they intended to im­ necessary to control the development as it The land in question was originally bought by Father meeting on May 9. If adopted, it would result in a mill term Democratic Mayor John Man­ question,” Mandanici said. “He told me to take the Fifth mediately pursue considering private relates to the sewer tie-in in this area.” and Sons, a partnership which owns Sterling Electric. rate of 71.5 mills, she said, up from the present 68.5 mills. scheduled in Bolton danici has refused to testify before a He said he would have answered because they can trip you on some The firm, originally located on Long Island, bought an stuff. He said it was the smartest Residents had petitioned the council with more than 400 (^eral grand jury probing possible “any questions” if he hadn’t been existing building in the park and also 9.5 acres of land. names earlier this month, asking for a full-time in-town municipal corruption in Connec­ told he was a possible suspect. way to go. If somebody else says one Plans were to expand the building. Five in area to receive BOLTON — There will be an Arbor Day Tree Planting thing and you say another, they can dog warden. The present warden works on a fee basis and Friday at 1:30 p.m. on the green across from the Com­ ticut’s largest city. Mandanici termed the investiga­ At the time the land was bought the council has been without an assistant for two years. Instead. I Mandanici, in a brief five-minute tion, which is the second federal charge you with perjury,” the mayor stipulated that the expansion project had to be started Town Manager Frank Connolly advised the council to munity Hall. said. four-year scholarships Sign of spring ’The event will commemorate the start of the Green appearance before the grand jurors probe of his administration in three by July 1, 1978. The option has been extended several divert CETA funds to a full-time assistant warden until ’^esday, invoked his Fifth Amend­ years, a ’’political witchhunt.” He said he ’’had an inkling" he was times and now the firm has decided it doesn't plan to School. She has won awards for excellence Planting Beautification Program as authorized by the September. VERNON — Five area students have In celebration of Arbor Day which falls this week during school ment protections against self- It was his first appearance before a possible target. expand and offered to sell the land back to the town for Mrs. Koontz said that while the council did not increase in English, math and French, is a member Board of Selectmen. ‘‘They’re cute,” Mandanici said. been named to receive four-year Bissell vacation, the Kindergarten class of Barbara Dennis at Lake Street AConcolor fir will be planted on the Community Hall iQcrimination after he was told he either of the federal grand juries. the $25,000 it paid for it. the $10,000 for canine control in the budget, which in­ Scholarship awards through the of the National Honor Society, the year­ School, Vernon, planted French pussywillow bushes outside their was a possible suspect in the in­ He went to court with his son, “They’re not supposed to leak this to After a special public hearing and town meeting the cludes the town's portion of the warden's fee and money lawn. It was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tedford in the media, but they have. I don't scholarship program established in 1964 book staff and was elected class vestigation. Francis, a lawyer, and his own at­ council adopted a resolution to appropriate the money for a part-time assistant, contingency funds could be used classroom last Friday. Shown kneeling are, left to right, Tina memory of Michael Pesce. know if they’re running for public of­ and sta rt^ in 1965. Lebbeus Bissell of secretary. On the Town Green proper, three dogwoods will be ■ ’The mayor, calm when he entered torney, William Dow. for the purchase and then voted to refer the matter to for needs that arise over the next fiscal year She has played field hockey, basketball Levesque, Katherine Shimer, Allison Ostofin and Carina Norfleet and fice or what they’re doing." Rockville, was head of the Bissell In­ planted. They were donated by the Manchester Savings the fourth-floor grand jury room in "It’s the same rehash and it’s the Planning Commission and the commission ap­ surance Co. until his death in 1972. and soccer and has worked part time as a standing, left to right, Steve Carty, Andrea Plumridge, Karen Batt, the federal office building, was costing me money,” Mandanici said proved. receptionist. She plans to attend Bank in honor of its 75th birthday. Grocery social planned John S. Mason, now head of the in­ Ms. Dennis, Scott Szczesny, Jean Choi, Brian Smith, Todd Bielawa, To date residents have donated ^24 for memorial trees visibly angry when he emerged only before his appearance. ”If I wasn’t a The Inter Trade Scientific Inc. of Vernon has surance firm, is president of the Wellesley Middlebury. target, I'd tell him anything. Two officials IIEBHON - The Jones-Keefe-Batson Unit 95. Marla Baroneini, Philip Boccallette, and Jeremy Werdell. (Photo by and indivdiual gifts. five minutes later. expressed an interest in buying the same parcel of land scholarship committee. The scholarships, Jean E. Saccuzzo, daughter of Mr. and Richmond) -He said Assistant U.S. Attorney “When they say you’re a target, as soon as the deed is cleared. William Schaufler, vice American Legion Auxiliary, will conduct a May Day over the past three years has been ad­ Mrs. Santo Saccuzzo, 221 Lake St., Ver­ Peter Caseytold him he was a ’’possi­ you’re a target,” Mandanici said. face charges president of the firm, said the land would be used in­ Grocery Social on May 1 for the Senior Citizen Club It ministered by the Hartford Foundation for non, is a student at Rockville High School. Educators meet tonight ble suspect for a target” of the He said Dow, a former assistant itially to construct a 3 to 5,000 square foot building will be held in the social room of the Gilead Public Giving. She has been on the honor roll for four probe. U.S. attorney, advised him to invoke BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A federal which could then be expanded according to increasing Congregational Church. Up until last year the scholarships were years, participated in the school band and BOLTON — ’The monthly informational meeting of the • 1 P 1 indicted two city business projections. The seniors will play bingo for groceries. There will be awarded to one or two students and were wind ensemble and is a member of the Cleanup campaign set Board of Eiducation will be tonight at 8 at Bolton Center special games and door prizes will be awarded full scholarships for the four years. In 1979 varsity basketball team. School. D i n n e r - d a n c e a i d s t u n d xtTn^re"?Se^^^^ The affair will start at 1 p.m. the amount was limited to $2,000 per year Outside of school she has worked as a The agenda will include a presentation on the resource VERNON — Mayor Marie Herbst and the Talcottville area. U.S. Attorney Richard Blutnenthal for four years. Mason said this means that cashier in a super market. She would like practical so tickets will be available Litter bags will be provided by the room for special education students in Grad.es 5-8. It .will BOLTON — There will be a dinner says. more students can receive help through to attend the University of Vermont. signed a proclamation Monday night during the Town Council meeting kicking chamber and pick-up will be made by the be made by Karen Rosano and Richard Packman. dance Friday at Fiano’s Restaurant, at the door. The charge will be $30 a Alvin H. Melvin, 37, of Bridgeport, the scholarships. Cathleen White, daughter of Mr. and off a townwide cleanup campaign to run town’s Public Works Department. Sarah Rose and Raymond Allen will report on the starting at 8 p.m. with proceeds to couple and this will include a deluxe was indicted on three counts of Francis Dempsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles White, Somers Road, budget and board members will discuss a variety of through May. benefit the American Heart Associa­ buffet and dancing to the music of perjury for allegedly giving false Ellington is a student at Ellington high policies including student examinations and job descrip­ Richard E. Dempsey of 274 Bolton Road, In conjunction with cleanup week, Alice Residents are asked to assist by picking tion. “Somethin’ Special,” and a donation testimony about improper hiring School. She has won awards for excellence tions for principals. Vernon, is one of the five recipients this MePadden, executive director of the up around their own properties'^nd Lawrence Fiano, chairman of the to the heart fund. practices and his attendance at year. He is a student at Phillips Academy, in math, biology and Spanish. She is also a merchants are asked to participate by local Heart Fund Campaign, said the meetings to discuss establishment of National Merit Commended Scholar and is Rockville Area Chamber of Commerce, FOCIS sets spring dance For those who are unable to attend Andover, Mass. He has been on the honor cleaning up their own places of business. event is being co-sponsored by the the dinner dance, donations can be local neighborhood centers. kiB mmmm ■■ roll, a member of the yearbook staff and planning to attend Assumption College. has announced that Keep America Where possible rubbish should be left for BOLTON — ’The Family Oriented Childbrith Informa­ Bolton Women’s Club, the Knights of made to the heart fund by making a Also indicted by the grand jury in president of the school’s Medical Society. The fifth student is Richard Schadt, son Beautiful Day will be observed in Vernon Saturday. She said many volunteers will regular weekly pickup, otherwise bags tion Society will sponsor a spring dance on May 9, star­ Columbus and the Lions Club. deposit in a savings account es­ U.S. District Court in Bridgeport was He has al.so been a member of the of Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Schadt of Glen may be dro p i^ off at Main and Elm ting at 8 p.m. , at St. Maurice (^urch Hall in Bolton. Fiano said this event is the only Phillip Moreland, 47, of Bridgeport, soccer, lacrosse and wrestling teams. Drive, Tolland, a student at Tolland High be out to pick up litter in Vernon. The tablished for that purpose at the Greater Vernon Jaycees will provide streets in Talcottville; Route 30, opposite Music will be by Chuck Skoog. Set-ups will be provided. local fund-raising event for the heart former manager of ETA Outside of school he has worked for School. He was selected as a National Bolton Notch branch of the Savings supervision where necessary. Hillside; Middle School; Henry Park; Tickets will be $5 per person and are available from Lin­ fund. He said that printing errors neighborhood centers in the city. Rockville General Hospital and has been a Merit Commended Scholar and is a Bank of Manchester. Participating groups in the cleanup Northeast School; Tunnel Road and da Williams, 742-MlO or Lillian Gasper, 742-9763. have made advance ticket sales im­ Congressional aide. member of the National Honor Society. Warren Avenue; and Loveland Hill in lUDO campaign include the Rockville and Ver­ He plans to attend Stanford University He has played basketball, soccer and golf, front of Rockville High School. SNET pays PTO 1,000 and has worked for the Town of Tolland. non Little Leagues, Babe Ruth League, 4- as a pre-medical student. H Clubs, Rockville High School students Nancy Donnell, daughter of Mrs. He plans to attend Lehigh University. VERNON — The Maple Street School PTO will receive Virginia Donnell and the late Everett Since the inception of the scholarship and Boy Scout units. Fellowship day a check for $1,000 from the Southern New England On May 17 the Girl Scouts will be Telephone Co. for delivery of phone books. ITHE TRUCK STOPS HERE Donnell, is a student at Ellington High the program has helped 44 young people. cleaning up the town-owned Camp VERNON — May Fellowship Day of The PTO took on the project to raise money a new Were thinking summer...... Newhoca. United neighborhood groups Church Women United wili be May 2 from recreational facility, “Playscape” on school grounds. have scheduled their own clean-up days 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Somers Easement awaiting study through May. Congregational Church. Are you? FINAL 3 DAYS^ Areas to be covered Saturday are Those attending should bring a VERNON — The town's reinstalling the rail service the town has asked the Legion Field, Henry Park, all school sandwich. Dessert and coffee will be ■ The University of Connectlcut/Storrs Campus request for a ’’vehicular from Manchester and Ver­ state to grant it a license to properties in general. Valley Falls Park provided. All area women are inivited. TRIM FA SH IO N S^ PIONEER i easement” on the state- non areas, to Willimantic, construct a 12-foot wide Courses will be offered in Summer, 1980 at the Storrs Campus in many different fields, serving rnany different interests. “ PlQfiir owned railroad right-of- In connection with the asphalt grade crossing Courses are open to not only University of Connecticut degree students, but to students from other universities and col- DRIVES DOWN NAnONAL way on Birch Road has to building of a proposed new over the state-owned Slendwiiing plut-tiM fn h i«n leges and to interested members of the community. TRUCKLOAD continue to be denied until firehouse on Birch Road. railroad property. During Summer Session 1 (May 19 - June 27. 1980) the following courses are being offered: a mandated feasibility THE COST OF HI-FI Where fashion is a HISTORY ACCOUNTING EDUCATIONAL -4DMI/V/SrRy4r/0/V study has been completed. Workshop: Management of Time (311) Europe in the 20lh Century i229i Principles of Financial Accounting (131) Survey of American History from Colonial George P. Croog, divi­ look, not a sue Principles of Managerial Accounting (200) Workshop: Prospective Secondary School Principles (311) Period to 1877 ( 2311 WITH THE FIRST sion chief of the Depart­ Intermediate Accounting I (2011 Educational Planning (380) Terrorism; the Historical Roots i298i Cost Accounting (221) Public School Administration (382) HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND ment of Transportation’s PARK HILL JOYCE 1 Auditing (243) Property Management Of­ Special sizes Federal Income Taxes (260) The Principal 6-12 ( 385) FAMILY RELATIONS NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Education FTocess in Administration (387) Individual L Family Development (190i fice of Rights of Way, in a FLOWER SHOP 12'/i to 28 French for Reading Knowledge (166) /^ ACTIVE MEMBER Actual size ' i-inch FundamenUls of Coi^talion (130) Criminology (216) 10 It m (o i> m Computer Science (20?) GEOGRAPHY Society 4c the Individual (230) BETTER BUSINESS Computer Science Lab (266) Cartographic Techniq^ (202) SATD HDAV BOTH PAIRS FRONT WINGS Sociological Perspectives on Women (252) t BUREAU Software Lab on Large Computers (267) Map Compilation It Design (243) SPANISH 10 d tn lo 6 p m OF WINGS ARE MUCH VERNON DESIGN AND RESOURCE MAyAGEMENT Intro to (W puter Carto^phy (296) LONGER THAN First Course (161) ARE SAME SIZE .VERNON CIRCLE Personal L Family Financiai Management (160) GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS P in t Course (162) BACK WINGS Residential Interiors (249) Introductory Elnvlronmental Geology (101) sr,4Tisrics ALL ITEMS BLOOMFIELD' M9-4430 GERMAN .Wwop' AVON ECONOMICS Elementary Concepts of Statistics (110) ALL ITEMS VtashlngOin Plaza LIMITED 6A 906 PARK AVE. Principles of Economics (111) German Readings in the Sciences It Methods of Statistics (211) LIM ITED 838 Fanninslon Avt' t aldm hhupping Flj/d RTE44 Principles of E^^momics (112) Humanities (145) Statistical Methods-Calculus Level (220) Manehcklcr. 646-8364 MiddiHoun. :146 7953 TO IN STOCK InsptTtion by u Slaio (irriified T

c Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 House eases booze rules FACTS li C> FULL ’HME BABYSITTER BURGER ^ WANTED, my home, for in­ ^ , KING ^ & FIGURES ;; COUECTOR fant and young child. 649-9819. needs men or women to work IWWMIS TH Iiei WANTED BY full or part time days. 11 to 3 The principle* I of phye- , on Sundays, election day (or one of New England’s LOCKSMITH and or Alarm pm or 11 to 5 pm. Mothers ical therepy have .been part ‘ NEARLY NU SHOPPE She Heralii largest credit collection Installer needed. Steady welcome. Apply at 467 Center Supporters of the bill said it would The amendment w m o p p o ^ by of the healing art* aince the , HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut work. Good pay. Advance­ Ladles’ and childrens’ ptrrrt Manchester. help solve the "serious problem” of Rep. John Atkin, D-Norwalk, who beginning of recorded time. J agencies. Some experience ment and other benefits. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING residents could visit their favorite The inatinctive rubbing of a , clean seasonal clothing. youth unemployment and contained “ id ^nnMticut liquor stores were required. Applicants must Apply: Conn. Safe Si Lock, watering hole while the polls are bruUe or an ache is a baaic • 23^1688. We will turn them Into AUTO BODY COMBINA’nON safeguards to make sure younger already in the throws of adjusting to be bondable. Excellent op­ MAN can start at $7.00 per open election day and stay two hours form of phyaical therapy, i cash for you. teenagers didn’t get access to I**® Average rantainer mlitoum As early aa 3000 RC,, the | portunity for ambitious in- hour. All Fringe Benefits. (Jail later on Sunday night under PART TIME COUNTER Call for further Infor­ 1 u I deposit law which took effect Jan. 1. Chinese used rubbing as a | dlvidual. Company POSITION - Applications Bill Kates. 688-7596. PHONE 643-2711 proposals given final legislative ap­ therapeutic measure. • benefits. accepted Monday, mation: 649-1042. Even Rep. Andrew Grande, D- CLERK - General office FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD proval by the House. Bristol, who noted he was a major ^ put an addittonal burden on ran^ Wednesday, Thursday St The lower chamber, clearing its For appointment, call Mr. Friday mornings only. Apply duties. Billing, credit etc. Full supporter of raising the drinking age Ih® ®"*all Mom and Pop liquor RUMMAGE and Powers, after 3 pm: 289- time only. Apply: Gaer Bros. calendar of liquor sales bills, in person at: Swiss Laundry, Help Wantad 13 to 20, said‘T don’t see where this will ®4[®® 0256. 521 East Middle Tutnpike. 140 Rye Street. South Wind­ Wednesday also passed a bill which ’ . ’The Killbill ntKi^K which would allow bars TAG SALE SECRETARY NEEDED. sor. do any harm Friday, April 2Sth Manchester. PLEASE READ would allow 16-and 17-year-olds to and restaurants to serve drinks while CAPITOL cmr Typing and shorthand skills ALUMINUM WINDOW, lAOVERTISING work in liquor establishments and However Rep. John Mannix, R- 2-1 p.m. ADJUSTMENT BUREAU, DIETARY SUPERVISOR. required. Full or part time. TELEPHONE OPERATOR - SIDING COMPANY has in­ the polls were open on election day Call Jay Lessner, 649-5277. sent all three measures to Gov. Ella Wilton, said it was a mistake. Naill Hall INC. Part time position available. 8:19 to 5:00 p.m. 5 day week. side sales positions. Full time, DEADLINE YOUR AD drew mixed debate about whether Apply: Gaer Bros., 140 Rye weekends, and other Grasso for her signature. “We have an epidemic of alcohol SL MBry^ EpMcopM Church I l l Foumtor* Plaza Monday thru Saturday, 5 p.m. |12:00 noon the day Herald Is responsible I booze can buy votes but was passed 41 Pmk St, McndiMtcr Eaat Hartford, Cl. to 8 p.m. Call for appointment COOK, full time. Experience Street, South Windsor. schedules. Also: Positions for But an attempt to eliminate abuse with youngsters in our state. • in institutional cooking outside sales. Prefer I before publication. for only one incorrect I We’re just increasing the exposure, on a 115-28 vote. Each day phyaical thera­ between 10 and 2, 5^-7520. Connecticut’s minimum markup on ’The sexual harassment measure Spottwond by Otrt Scout preferred, but training will be NEED EXTRA INCOME? experienced Window or Siding insertion and then only increasing the problem,” he said. pists work to overcome Troop §10 given. Apply in person: East Work one of our outdoor Salesmen or Installers. Deadline lor Saturday liquor sold in package stores never was approved on a 146-0 vote after It pain and physical disability. COSMETICIAN-Part time. I lo the size of the made it off the House floor. ’The measure to allow bars and Some evenings and weekends. Hartford Convalescent Home, flower locations on weekends. However we will train. Work was amended to conform with The more than 32,000 phys­ 745 Main Street. East Hart­ Car needed, S.D.R. Enter­ from Bolton or one of our land Monday la 12:00 original insertion. A bill which would make sexual restaurants to extend Sunday night BANK PROOF OPERATOR- Must have some experience. federal legislation on the definition of ical therapist* in the U.8. are Apply at once. Pleasant ford. prises, Andover. Conn., 742- other offices. Phone 1-795-5811 iNoon Friday. Errors which do not harassment in the workplace an un­ hours from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m., after an important members of the Experienced. Call Warren 9965. anytime. lessen the value of the harassment. Matteson, South Windsor working conditions in modern fair employment practice was also approval vote at a town meeting or a health-care team, point* out pharmacy. Parkade Rexall, FOUNTAIN HELP Iciaaslfied ads are advertisement will not | the American Physical MILITARY WHIST Bank & 'Trust Company.289- WANTED. Apply Carvel Ice EXPERIENCED WAITRESS approved unanimously and sent back local ordinance, was the vehicle for 6061. E qual Opportunity Parkade Shopping Center, $356.00 WEEKLY Itaken over the phone be corrected by an ad­ the unsucessful move to delete Therapy Assn. ' AND SETBACK West Middle 'Turnpike. Apply Cream Store, 1227 Burnside for counter work and cleanup. GUARANTEED, Work 2 to the Senate for final action. It would apply to an employer, Employer . Avenue, East Hartford. Hours Approximate hours, 4 to 7:30 |as a convenience. The ditional insertion. minimum markup. Friday, 7:45 P.M. to the manager. hours daily at home ($178.00 The closest vote, 84-55, came on the employment agency or labor flexible. Minimum wage. p.m., Monday thru Friday. for one hour). Send for free bill to allow 16-and 17-year-olds to Rep. Charles Matties, R-West organization which tried to make TALCOTTVILLE JANITOR NEEDED for mor- Apply in person: Gilda s CHURCH HALL and light CLERICAL TECHNICIAN. brochure to: L.E.G., Per­ work in liquor establishm ents Hartford, said the minimum markup submission to unwelcome sexual ad­ c t h e B e r a lb Part time opening in hospital Luncheonette, 303 Adams sonnel Department. 839 pushed Connecticut’s liquor prices • Eknias Hoad i Maki SUM r in per- PART TIME JANITRESS for Street, Manchester. provided they do not directly sell, vances, requests for sexual favors or INDEX • anchester pharmacy. Routine clerical medium sized office complex. Sheridan Drive, Lancaster, way above neighboring states — duties with additional phar­ OH 43130. She KeraliJ mix or serve alcoholic beverages — sexual conduct as a condition for Qanwa conductad by Parkade, Hours 5 to 10 p.m. Monday, COMMERCIAL ARTIST to CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING which is exactly where he said NOnCEt macy technician's duties. Tuesday and Thursday. Phone except for the sale of beer in grocery employment or job advancement. McKaavara Some hospital or pharmacy work directly with Beauty residents were going to buy their The bill would also apply to sexual > tost * n 6 Found CLERK TYPIST- Founders Mr. Whitney at 568-2020 for Salon. Design Logo. Ad Cam­ stores. - Personals Plaza. Interesting clerical experience preferred. Will appointment. Prizes Galore, Refreshments paign and Outside Sign. Hair Help Wanted 13 Butinett Opportunities 14 It would also allow the court to im- ' booze. harassment which has the purpose or - Announcements TICKETS AT DOOR position for an alert, train. Alternate weekends and Rep. Phyllis Kipp, R-Mystic, said - Entertainment holidays. For appointment, Boutique. 649-7666, or 646-3150. RN/LPN OR EMT to take pose alternative penalties on anyone effect of interfering with an in­ organized individual in a PART TIME INVENTORY health histories for insurance “all you have to do is cross the state - Auctions small congenial business of­ call Rockville General WANTED DEPENDABLE RADIATOR SHOP FOR under the legal 18-year-old drinking dividual’s work performance or CLERK-Monday thru Friday EXPERIENCED PAINTERS purposes in the Manchester STRONG BOY to help care line" to know Connecticut residents FINANCIAL fice. Must type 50 wpm. One Hospital. 872-0501, extension 10 to 2. Saturday 8 to 1. Apply SALE. In operation currently. age who tries to buy liquor or makes creating an intimidating, offensive or 285. NEEDED. Immediate area. Part-time, hours flexi­ for yard and small jobs in the For appointment, call find their dollar buys more in other - Bonds-StocKs-Mortgages ' year general office in person Alcar Auto Parts, openings. Call 643-9097. ble. Car necessary. Call 563- a false statement in an attempt to hostiie working environment. > Personal Loans IHalp Wantad experience preferred. $163 per North end of town. Call 649- between 6 p m and 8 p.m.. states. 13 226 Spruce Street. 9900 EOE. 7743 after 5 p.m. 649-4818. buy liquor. - Insurance week,Call for an interview Manchester. EMPLOYMENT 528-9601. Equal Oportunity HEBRON & 'AIR CONDITIONING, PART TIME HELP - Help Wanter Employer M/F. VAN TRUCK DRIVER, Part YOUNG MAN - Maintenance •Experienced service man, air WANTED for Pizza Shop. Sentencing changes - Business Opportunities ^.conditioning, refrigeration COVENTRY time. Easy route, light work. Person to run Work. 12 to 15 hours per week. - Situation Wanted Applications being accepted Apply in person: Center and heating. Must have state MATURE INDIVIDUAL CORRESPONDENT Call 423-8411. Giant, 660 Center Street, EDUCATION .license. (Jenerous company Star-turn now with decision made after NEEDED for golf course May 6. Call 649-2358. Manchester. □ EDUCATION > Private Instructions •benefits. Cali for appoint- snack bar operation. Also pan­ SECURITY. Northeast - Schools-Classes Jnent, 871-1111 or 728-6«)0. try person and dining room Part-llm« person, to Security has immediate full 8-15 n.c. lathe IMMEDIATE OUTDOOR - Instructions Wanted time and part time openings Some laths axparlanc* Bill sets prison terms personnel needed for private cover news and photos OPTICAN RETAIL PERSON JOB OPENINGS - Starting Private Instructions IB REAL ESTATE ^EGAL SECRETARY- Full country club. Please call 872- in the Manchester area. Appli­ nsadsd. Will train. SO hours. salary over $200 per week with some putting the cost increase In Hebron & Coventry. cant must have car, clean Paid holidays. Excallsnt In­ NEEDED • Full time. Career HARTFORD (UPI) - Legislation emotional testimony all session, es­ - Homes tor Sale 4ime and part time (after­ 9133 after 11 a.m. minded. With good High School Dipoloma and at 29 percent. - Lots-Land for Sale noon) positions for person Ideal for Individual In­ police record and be at least surance bensfltt. Apply In which would make sweeping and pecially from the parents of two parson: apperarance and mechanical good driving record required. Onorato said Corrections Com­ - Investment Property 4vith top secretarial and MEDICAL ASSISTANT for terested In writing and 18. Call 522-5143. aptitude Good chance to Call Lawn-A-Mat, 331 Summit stringent revisions in Connecticut’s teen-age girls who were raped and - Business Property typing sKills. Excellent pay keeping current on town WILL GIVE GUITAR missioner John Manson approved of - Resort Property Manchester area Medical Of­ METRONICS* INC. learn the business. 643-4259. Street. Manchester for inter­ LESSONS in my home. Call system of sentencing criminals and murdered last year. jor person with right fice. Monday .Tuesday, Thur- ovante. Coverage In­ FRYER/DELIVERY MAN. view appointment. 649-8667. the bill and said the 29 percent figure > Real Estate Wanted ■qualifications and ability. Full Nights. Must be 18. Apply Rt. 8 ft 44 A for appointment. 646-1822. their ultimate time behind bars has Rep. Christopher Shays, R- saday, Friday, Wednesday cludes town govern­ Stamford, brought up the slaying of was not reflected in his estimates. MI8C. SERVICES jnedical benefits. mornings and alternate Satur­ Bess Eaton 'Donuts. 150 BOLTON been approved by the House. Rep. Pauline Kezer, R-Plainville, Water work - Services Offered ■Experienced preferred. ment, schools, some Center Street, Manchester. 12-year-old Sandy Hoyt of Stamford. day mornings. Duties also to RESIDENTIAL ’The measure, sent to the Senate on said she thought it gave the correc­ - Paintinjj-Papering jGIastonbury Center. Phone include some typing and feature writing. Contact WAt^TEb a 108-27 vote Wednesday, would He said the man convicted of her Robert Howarth, left, and Douglas MacGillbary, surveyors, for Fuss - Building-Contracting <33-4617. Barbara Richmond, tions commission too much power. It - Roofing-Siding bookkeeping. Applicants must Bulldozer operator eliminate the current system of in­ murder and sentenced to 20 years to and O’Neill, do survey work on Highland Street, Manchester, as part of have good typing skills, good O IL BURNER would allow the commissioner to - Heating-Plumbing I4URSES AIDE- Part time. 11 Manchestor Evening HELP WANTED Must be capable of fine determinate sentencing and require life in prison can be out free in 13 - Flooring figure aptitude and pleasant petition a three-judge panel for early a town water improvement project. (Herald photo by Pinto) p.m. to 7 a.m.. Laurel Manor, Herald to apply. grading. SERVICEPERSON a judge to hand down a prison term of years under the present system. - Moving-Trucking-Storage personality. Office willing to releases if he determines the prison > Services Wanted SI Chestnut Street. 649-4519. train qualified applicant. Rep­ 643-2711 Electrician: Second Shift opening, Required: Three Call a set number of years. "We have people committing population exceeds the number per­ MISC. FOR SALE ly with education and years minimum industrial electrical and machine The Andrew AnsaMI Co. Capable in all phases of residential service, installa­ It would also give the state correc­ horrendous crimes and they are not experience to Box EE, c/o missible to preserve the health, safe­ - Household Goods maintenance experience. Duties: Replace, repair 649-0249 tion & domestic hot water repairs ... tions commissioner authority to peti­ getting long sentences,” he said. - Artlclea lor Sale EAST HARTFORD Manchester Herald. ty and welfare of such inmates. and maintain machinery and wiring throughout the We will pay the right person top wages plus fringe tion the courts for release of pre-trial The proposed bill would make the - Building Supplies PUBLIC SCHOOLS H e r a l b “1 think we’re turning the com­ Secretaries at meeting - Pets-BIrds-D^s MAINTENANCE. benefits. prisoners and sentenced inmates if minimum mandatory for a capital mill. CLERK TYPISTS missioner of prisons into the jailer - Musical Instruments Applications now being Send resume to P.O. Box 1126, Manchester, Conn. severe overcrowding exists. felony murder not punished by death - Boats & Accessories Part-time, 16 hours per and the judge at the same time,” she MANCHESTER — Representatives of tant dean; Dr. A. Neil Yerkey, assistant ■INVITATION accepted for a part-time posi­ LICENSED PLUMBER and Rep. Alfred Onorato, D-New 60 years and impose a 25-to 60-years - Sporting Goods tion in our Maintenance month. U . S. Army 06040 said. professor, both of the School of Informa­ - Garden Products registered apprentice. Apply: Scheduling Foreman: Duties: Machine loading, of­ Haven, the main proponent of the term in prison for murder. the Manchester Association of Department for floor care. Resumes will be kept confidential Rep. Jqhn Berman, R-West Hart­ tion and Library Studies; Dr. Maxine - Antiques TO BID AIT Building Maintenance. fice management, determining raw material Reserve enlistment bill, rebutted claims it would cause It would also set a mandatory* Educational Secretaries are part of a - Wanted to Buy Contact: Mr. Thurston, 1161 Hartford Tpke, Vernon, ford, said the bill didn’t address the Seller, associate professor. Department Meadows Convalescent requirements against forecasted products. required. overcrowded prisons and send costs minimum term of five years for group from Connecticut who will attend RENTALS hiD § 538 872-3893. issue of disparity in sentencing and of Social Foundations and Dr. L.B. Borst, Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Will train (or entry-ievel soaring. sexual assault with a deadly weapon the 1980 Spring Conference of the National - Rooms for Rent ^Purchase of Class Rings Manchester, 647-9194. said the Parole Board was not the Department of Physics, all members of - Apartments for Rent positions. Experienced In­ and impose a three-year minimum for Association of Education Office Personnel Information may be obtained HOUSEKEEPERS AND Loomfixers: Alternating shifts. Requires: Mechanical “’The big change is the definite State University of New York at Buffalo. - Homes for Rent JANITORS. Full time and dividuals may quality to persistent felony offenders. “enemy” but an important link. in Niagara Falls, N.Y., today through to m Kathryn True; Assistant ELECTRICIAN ability, good working habits. VA Benefits approved. form of sentencing," he said, adding He said the bill makes no provision Educational secretaries from the - Business for Rent part time. Weekdays and start at E-3. ’The measure also cuts back on the Saturday. - Resort Property for Rent Sirector of Business Services, JOURNEYMEN wanted. it woqjd necessitate the phasing out for post-sentencing rehabilitation or United States, Canada, Australia, and Ebierienced in commercial weekends. Mature and respon­ “good time credit” prisoners get to Secretaries attending are Mrs. Gay - Wanted to Rent Jlast Hartford School Depart­ sible individuals. Apply in per­ Call 623-4053 of the Parole Board. “You can not supervision for convicts. New Zeland will attend. - Mlsc. lor Rent and residential wiring. Excellent fringe benefits. 10 days a month for the first five Newman, president-elect, MAES; Mrs. ment, 110 Long Hill Drive, son: East Hartford Convales­ have a definite form of sentencing if “ft just dumps them back into the The Connecticut Association of - Farm Land For Rent Benefits, call 646-5420. cent Home, 745 Main Street, An Equal Opportunity Employer. or 643-9462 Our residents need you as their 11 p.m. to you have parole.” years and 12 days a month for sub­ Julie Vincek, past president; Mrs. Irene AUTOMOTIVE i^ast Hartford, Ct 06108 until community, back in the streets,” he Eklucational Secretaries, of which MAES 3)id opening on Tuesday May East Hartford. 7 a.m. supervisor, fuii time. For example, under the proposal, sequent years. Moore; and W s. Ruth Jenkins, past presi­ - Autos Tor Sale WINDOW CLEANER. Must is a member, will host the 1981 Spring - Trucks for Sale 43, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. Opponents of the bill said it would said. dent MAES, and president-elect, Connec­ be experienced and reliable DEPENDABLE, Punctual ef­ judge would have to sentence a con­ Conference of NAEOP, at the Sheridan - Heavy Equipment lor Sale with references. Good pay and Apply: C heney B ro th e rs , In c . have a "severe fiscal impact” and Berman offered an amendment to ticut Association of Educational -• Motorcycles-BIcycles ^he East Hartford Public ficient certified teacher and COMMUNICATION You must be a person whose personal vict to lO-years or 18-years in jail in­ fringe benefits. Call 649 -5335. 31 Cooper Hill St. cause further overcrowding in the gut the bill and increase the penalty Secretaries. Hotel in Hartford. - Campers-Trallers-Moblle ^hools is an Equal Oppor­ teacher aide. Wanted im­ stead of a 10-to 20-year term. 'Homee - Motor Hoctim tunity Employer. mediately. Call 649-5531. Manchester, Ct. 06040 OPERATOR drive is technically oriented. If you are state prisons, which are at capacity. for murder It was defeated on a Workshop speakers include Dr. The National Association is an af- LIBRARIAN. Responsible for The sentencing issue has drawn filiatshof the American Association of - Automotive Service -075-04 Evenings and weekends, 233- Due to expansion, we such an individual, apply in person: voice vote. Zacharies J. Clements, Education Univer­ - Autos for Rent-Lease all services, including 2366, need additional personnel sity of Vermont; Dr. Gerald Shield, assis- School Administrators. children's, of Bentley Memorial Library, Bolton, to join our staff of active DENTAL ASSISTANT. women monitoring Connecticut. 30 hours, $9,360. Experience necessary. Multi­ CARRIERS WANTED Vernon Manor Health Care Facility „ EAST HARTFORD MLS Required. Send resume girl office. Excellent benefits. specialized Communica­ 180 Regan Road Senate OKs compromise to Search Committee by May tion Equipment. ; PUBLIC SCHOOLS Salary negotiable. Call 646- i t Vernon, CT 10, 1980. 3003. East Hartford Carriers Needed II you have a pleasant E qual Opporrunffr E m p lo fa r INVITATION Elida Court Michael Ave. Chapman St. telephone voice, good references, and enjoy to limit condo controls Amy Dr. St. Regis St. Sherman St. : TO BID dealing with people, we Timothy Rd. Deerfield Ave. Orchard St. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate local communities complete authori­ and $17,000 to $25,000 for couples. would like to hear from ibid if 537 ! PUBLIC NOTICE Orchard Terr. has approved a compromise amend­ ty to deal with the condominium con­ The chamber defeated a number of Hehdersen Dr. Deerfield Ct. you. We are accepting Dnstrumental Supplies Fuller Ave. ment limiting the control that com­ troversy, It was narrowly approved. amendments by Republicans who ADVERTISING applications for • FOR SALE • Jnformation may be obtained John St. schedules: 4 p.m. to 12 munities would have in regulating The leadership wants the legisla­ charged the proposal is a form of RATES midnight and 12 midnight Manchester Commercial Building 1 D A Y ...... 14'iMiFaMt Jrom Kathryn True, Assistant 15-107 Prospect St. the conversion of apartments to con­ tion to be under state control to per­ rent control, and sets up a iCMIWASH to 8 a.m. All schedules are Broad Street Location •Director of Business Services, dominiums. mit tighter regulation and uniform priviledged class of tenants. 3 DAYS ...13*«WPBM* Ifeast Hartford School Depart- part of a 32 or 40 hour 3200 sq. ft. on 1 acre plus. 6 DAYS .,.12'MinHi ’The Democrat-controlled chamber compliance. One of the defeated amendments, Tnent, 110 Long Hill Drive. work week, to Include A1 condition and iocation. Wednesday voted 31-4 for the amend­ Barry said he was satisfied with 2 $ DAYS 'k Glastonbury Carriers Needed submitted by Sen. Michael Morano, ‘East Hartford, Ct. 06108 until some weekends. *185,000. Owner wiii assume 2nd mortgage ment but was unable for the third W ednesday’s am endm ent which D-Greenwich, would eliminate any 18WORD,SS.10b h i liid opening on Thursday May Isim iH M Y 8PRIL 26tk time in two weeks to work out a com­ raises from four to seven the number limit on income. He claimed persons HAPPY ADS *2.50 n 3, 1980 at 2:30 p.m. Coltsfoot Circle, Cattail Dr., April Dr., Addison We offer pleasant downtown Hartford office Vernon - 13 acres on Rt. 30 with plete bill and forward it to the House. of dwelling units that would be living in his area could not be 3'he East Hartford Public Rd., Worthington Rd., Griswold -St., & Great covered by the condominium law. expected live on the maximum limits surroundings, FREE 700 ft. road frontage. Sewers. The amendment would allow towns -Schools is an Equal Oppor- I 10 8.M.-6 P.M. Swamp Rd. INDOOR PARKING, and cities to set income margins for Tenants protected from con­ allowed in the Democratic proposal. lunity Employer. >39,000. Own your own IniHincHx and liu\«- your own training and paid benefits. the elderly, blind or diasbled persons dominium conversions would be 62 Republicans also opposed the jl74-04 H|ii'niling money for the eoining KUinnier. F & D ANNULLI REALTY who would be protected from evic­ years of age or older, blind or dis­ proposal because it encompassed the I Main S Williams SL Call 728-1346 For Both Towns, Call tion. abled. ’They could not be forced from entire apartment industry in the Between 10 a m. 649-6544 647-9946 or 647-9647, But work on the bill was stopped their apartments for conversion pur­ state and not just condominium con­ □ NOTICES sponsored by ______and 2 p.m.______when Republicans were able to have poses at least until Jan. 1,1983, when Ask for Chris versions. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• INVITATION the bill sent back to be reprinted, a the legislation would be reviewed. The amendment also permits the Loti and Found 1 parliamentary maneuver E)emocrats However, they could be evicted for affected tenants to give landlords TO BID used last week when they wanted to failure to pay rent. only one month notice if they decide jy ai Sealed bids will be received in I HOSE CO. 3 CUSTOMER SERVICE buy time to change the measure. Local legislative bodies would be to leave a building slated for conver­ named Muffin. Maple Street, the Office of The Director of , Last week, the Democratic allowed to establish the adjusted sion and landlords would be required Manchester vicinity. Call 643- General Services, 41 Center , ii Mandwster Fire Dept 4409. leadership was given a setback when gross income limits for persons to be to pay up to $500 for persons they dis­ Street, Manchester, Connec- ' ^ 8th District We're L.M. Ericsson, New England's leading an amendment proposed by Sen. protected. This would range from place by condominium conversions. ticut, until May 12, 1980 at private telephone company. We have an Im­ Announcement* 3 11:00 a.m. for the following: David Barry, D-Manchester, gave $13,0(X) to $21,000 for a single person ______I mediate opening for a dispatcher in our Glaston­ WOULD YOU LIKE TO FtRMSIl and INSTALL bury office. Duties include dispatching service HAVE A WICKER PARTY? ALLMIMM PRIME Donstion: ^ ls 5 0 personnel, moderate typing, customer telephone Dirty oil bill OK We sell willow rattan, bamboo WINDOW UNITS, V: contact and inventory control. Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to 1-86 baskets and accessories. If in­ LINCOLN CENTER. 494 Vans *2.00 terested, please call Sue, 649- MAIN STREET. and UConn. The Town of Manchester is an ■All chsrilabl* and non-prodt ...... If you are a bright, self-starting, highly motivated, equal opportunity employer, organizations wishing lo have thoii Public An- Huge 2 befiroom apartments on 50-1- acres ol privacy, eat li wiili ii .s mature person with desire to advance In one of Leg trap measure dies □ EMPLOYMENT and requires an affirmative nounesments published free in this cpace are own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen with tlisluwi.slu i . action policy for all of its Con-, urged to contact Joe McCavanaugh, Qanaral the nation’s fastest growing Industries, call Mr. Chasse at 659-0363. dining area, ‘ z bath down, large livingroom with glass dour lo uolk HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate condominium conversion bill. Help Wanted fS tractors and Vendors as a con­ Manager of Regal Multiart of Manchaatar. Environmental Department opposed dition of doing business with Space will be allotad on a (irat coma, first out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk in closcls, lull h;ilhs has killed a proposal to outlaw the The Senate voted 31-4 to approve an the bill, saying it would cause crop the Town, as per Federal tarvad batit steeljawed leg-hold hunting trap and amendment that limited the authori­ NURSES AIDES wanted for with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry lacilitus avaiiahic in and forest damage by letting the fur full time on all shifts. Apply Order 11246. approved a bill to allow utilities to ty to regulate condominium conver­ basement. Beautiful redecoration in proce.ss-- inside and oiil bearing animal population grow out director of nursing. Salmon- Bid forms, plans and Training will be provided. Excellent compensation apply for permission to burn high sul­ sions that towns and cities would brook Convalescent Home, ofl of control. specifications are available at package with full paid company benefits. Come See Our "COUNTRY WITH CONVK.MK.M K hying fur oil. have under an amendment approved House Street, Glastonbury. The leg trap measure was defeated Opponents also said it would'cost Please call 633-5244. the General Services Office, fQuaf Opportunitf Emplofr Married Couples preferred. No Pets From *230/month. Security last week. The full measure was put the state money to hire more people 41 Center Street, Manchester, Wednesday after the chamber cast a R e g a l 8S i l u r required. off again for deliberation posible by to police the ban. b CkNinecticut. 16-16 tie vote and Lt. Gov. William ASSEMBLERS COIL o//«r cossptwtowf aiong twitk m tup0rior product the end of the week. The bill to allow the use of high sul­ WINDERS - Finger dexterity Town of Manchester, L.M. Ericsson Telecomm* Inc. Call 742-6412 O’Neill, who could have broken the The leg trap proposal was in the phur fuel was approved 21-13 after necessary. Experience not Connecticut 3M Main 8i tim f tV i BJH. • 6 part 70 Oakwood Drive tie, decided not to vote. form of an amendment attached to necessary. Will train. 4day Robert B, Weiss, for an appoinlmeiit lengthy debate. ’Ilie bill would permit Phont $ tat • Aum. - 8 pjn. QIastonbury, Ct. 06033 O’Neill, who presides over the another bill regarding fines for deer week, 10-hour day. Full time, General Manager 46-3112 the state Department of En­ Senate, said the issue had festered in 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Part-time 07CMM hunting violations. It was heavily shifts available. Apply: Able the Legislature for two years, and he vironmental Protection to act on per­ fifirititifirit'kir'kit'kirir'k'k-k-k-k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ pushed by the Friends of Animals mits seeking to bum fuel with a sul­ Coil Si Electronics, Howard ★ ★★★★★ ■*:★★★★★★★★ was not convinced “which side was ★ ★ ★ and their lobbyist, former state Sen. fur not greater than 2.2 percent — Road, Bolton. on the right side” William Strada of Stamford. higher than the present limit of .5 ★ * The president of the Senate is per­ MACHINIST - Experienced ^d* ’»«*' * *-•*' * '•'* The bill had been killed by the En­ percent. Set-Up Man foror (CN(} Lathe I mitted to cast a vote to break a tie vironment Committee earlier in the Wiling Machines. Able to do but he is not required to vote. Proponents of the bill said it would Spring httS SprUng year but Sen. Salvatore DePiano, D- allow Connecticut to loosen its tight „ . r O some nogramming. 1st and The action came late Wednesday 2nd shift or part time. Paid ^ w Bridgeport, had pushed for its air quality standards, but still be in Petrone of 193 Spring St. Manchester, removes winter debris after a long day of activity in the revival and was able to petition it on Health Insurance. Inquire: compliance with federal standards from his lawn in prepration for spring and summer yard work. (Herald Chapel Tool Co., 81 Woodland Call 643-2711 4" T ‘ Senate which earlier approved still the floor for debate. St., Manchester, 6^5836. another version of the controversial and save millions of dollars for the photo by Pinto) Farmers, trappers and the state state and industry. ifif.if.-k'kif'k'kir-kit'k-k-k n - 22 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 24, I960

Frank and Emaat Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24, 1980 — 23 Business & Service ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle i' l l h a v e vou kn o w IT ISN'T EA5V NIGHT I FEEL LIKE I 1 Fast aircraft 1 Read F 0 P 1 R M A 1 R A N ANYWAY, HERE'S 0 H 0 C U L 1, C 0 L A 2T ”^ StMPLB > ^ 1 (abbr.) 2 Certain I WORK HARP MAKIN6 AFTER NI6HT..I PON'T YOUR SUPPER ..I HOPE iSHOULP FRAME IT!; 0 N E E N L 1 Q T E N Rbby 4 Supplicate 3 Golf hazard 0 0 M E D E A R U 8 0 VOUR SUPPER! THINK VOO ALWAYS YOU ENJOY WHAT I'VE B Perambulator 4 Stocks ECONOIAIC.X/ i IE T A 8 1 Q N By ADigaii van Buren 12 Snarling dog 5 Species of APPRECIATE THAT... GIVEN YOU... P E L L E T 8 D 0 D 0 E 13 Hawkeye m h e a t ex u p ^ S R tA p ; deer 0 R 0 1 M 8 A 1 R 8 T State 6 Holds in \ D O L P U P A T 1 T y 14 Western weed 6 0 « Cip. w h e a t J wonder 8 A 8 8 Y r 1 N r Y P E 15 Brazilian 7 Tales i T 0 N T A 61 perrot 8 Content ?1 N 1 U A R L I 4 T 8 COtABS P ^ W N , fi)ReAD | 16 Ogle 9 Stone N E B R E V Y 0 H M 17 Resound 10 Yearn L 0 8 E 1 A w 8 0 U X r A Y f f U P . DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a card I came acrosa in my IB Himalayan 11 Mental E 8 8 E 8 L 0 T L U 0 doctor’s office. It advertises an organization called MTC state disposition TH^aj 4-a4 (Make Today Count) dedicated to improving the quality of 20 Slunk 19 Deed 30 Great 49 Pronoun life of those who have been touched by eerioua illness. Priocllla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 22 Heart (Lat.) 21 Long period 31 Biblical 50 First-rate }( Palntlng-Paptrtng 32 Building Contracting 33 S*nr/cM O tftn d 31 S c rv te N OHtr»d I personally have Hodgkin's diseaee, but due to the 24 Wireless of time preposition (comp, wd.) excellent care I have received from my doctor, family and I REAAEMBER SOUR ^ SHE SAIP THAT WHEN OVER THE -1 THINK S WALK OUT WITH YOUR FREE SIGN 1979DODSE 1974 HNID Our Boarding Houaa Thia Funny World day and Sunday. 4/26,4/27,10 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT- DART D200 DMNI a.m. to 4 . 597 Adams Street, 2nd floor. No heat. Stove and Two door, automatic MAVERICK Pick-up. 4 ipd. trans., Front wheal drtva. 4 dr., 4 IMM) 4 transmission, powsr Manchester. ^: refrigerator included. Call p /i, stereo radio, 4ual 4 dr. sedan, auto/trans.. spd., radio, radlais. two IF WE LET UNCLE AM(7* MrNiMghl S)r«i4. I*r staaring, powar brakas, after 6 p.m., 569-0437. mirrors. 19,000 jnlias. power steering. 6 cyl. Stk tone paint, axoallant oond COACH V4E CAN 6ET IN DUE TO LIMITED QUANTITIES ONLY NO-TAG SALE- Saturday, vinyl roof, 225 6-cyllndar Step rear bum*^. Stk. f0099A ipaao THE PARK LEA6UEI ONE SIGN WILL BE PROVIDED PER April 26.9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Snow THREE ROOMS- Centrally anolna. I0022A #0124A M AYBE IT WON’T BE CUSTOMER; HOWEVER, THE SIGNS ARE tires, sewing machine, located in Manchester. 2nd s a < w o s •aa9s •479S ^OBAP.'KETAUOHT clothing and more! 66 Baldwin floor of new 4 family. Stove, WILLIE AW 5 THE SUITABLE FOR INEXPENSIVE Road, Manchester. Railidate, refrigerator, disposal, air con­ BELT-BUOKLE REPRODUCTION. ACTUAL SIZE IS 9 to 1, Sunday, April 27. ditioning and heat included. ccastch; ' 10

FOR ren t AHENTION!! EVENING HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS: On e R o o m M Looking for CllMB-UP You don't have APT, lo shell oul much to gel hig resulls. EET J i ' t I 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE COACH HOOPLE* y.x»gU»AMOa 24 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 24, 1980 \ A i •v«v» WAREHO REMOVAL

TO BE HELD AT HOUSE & HALE BUILDIHG OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 OPEN FBI. TIL 9, SAT. TIL5:30 50%-75% OFF ALL LAMPS AND UP TO PICTURES

MM 50% BEDROOM Contemporary Pecan & Oak Set by Dixie, includes: Triple dresser & mirror, chest, bookcase bed, (2) bookcase storage OFF! night stands. REG. 1770.00 SALE 995.00 6/pc. Lane Oak Blockfront Contemporary Set, includes: Triple dresser & mirror, chest on chest, panel headboard 4/6-5/0, (2) door night stands. DINING BOOM RR3. 1793.00 SALE 995.00 6/pc. CARPETS Soiid Cherry 10/drawer high chest by NO CouncilCraft. SOCIAL REGISTER: Beautiful low dense Henkel-Harris: Solid Cherry Queen Anne REG. 1164.00 SALE 599.00 Table, (6) FIddleback chairs, 54" china. MORE Saxony Velvet in five outstanding colors: Lane Contemporary Oak, inciudes: Triple Bittersweet, Saddle, Sand, Cognac, REG. 5674.00 SALE 2995.00 9/pc. Peach. Heywood Wakefield: Pine Contemporary dresser & mirror, armoire, panei bed 4/6- WAREHOUSE Large Rect. Table, (6) Windsor chairs, (2) 5/0, night stand. REG. 17.95 SQ.YD.SALE 9.95 SQ.YD. REG. 1568.00 SALE 799.00 5/pc. SUPER TWIST: The same nylon twist Arms, (4) Sides; 60” China. REG. 2245.00 SALE 1295.00 9/pc. LEASE carpet we are using on our own Main ‘FRENCH CHERIE’ - girl’s bedroom Floor. Hitchcock: Biack & Autumn 48" Trestle APPLE GREEN, open stock. Our lease has run out! at REG. 12.95 SQ.YD. SALE 8.95 SQ.YD. Table, (4) Inn side chairs. 1 /3 OFF ALL REMNANTS 50% OFF REG. 1002.00 SALE 599.00 5/pc. Odds & Ends: Youth Furn., maple, pine, our Elm St. warehouse! Discontinued Braided Rugs: 3’ x 5’ Hitchcock: Autumn Corner China. campaign style, white French Provincial. We’re forced to find new REG. 37.95 SALE 19.95 REG. 708.00 SALE 449.00 40% OFF quarters. All of our first line Light Pine: 48" Round Pedestal Table LIVING BOOM with 2/12” Ivs., (6) Heavy Admiral’s quality furniture - our sur­ chdirs PIANO & ORGAN STUOlO plus stock and slightly fIe G. 1680.00 SALE 795.00 7 /p c. **Recliners: Barcalounger Durabie Solid Dark Pine: 42” Round Table, (4) scuffed furniture has been Vinyl Beige. (6) in stock. Mate’s chairs. Select from moved to the former House REG. 289.95 SALE 178.00 REG. 1052.00 SALE 599.00 5/pc. NEW tUSED “ Queen Anne High Back Chairs: made Lane Contemporary Pecan & Oak DEMOS* and Hale building — right up in Jacquards. Limited: (5) in stock. Diningroom: Large Rect. Parson’s Table, Perfect for next door to our big down­ REG. UP TO 300.00 SALE 189.00 (6) HIghback Cane Chairs, 60" Full China. Two Piece Groups: Loveseats & Sofas. REG. 3264.00 SALE 2195.00 9/pc. Beginners town Main St. store. Traditionai Styling: Jacquards. and P/os. All of this furniture is now REG. UP TO 995.00 SALE 599.00 Stanley: Traditional Pecan Diningroom, HURRY! SAVE (395.00) Double Pedestal Table, (4) HIghback being offered at pretty hefty Cane chairs, 54” China. first-come, (5) Traditional 54” Two Cushion REG. 2250.00 SALE 1349.00 6/pc. first-served savings - as much as 50% Loveseats. Made up In top quality OFF! And, you can expect Velvets. Some two of a color. REG. 645.00 SALE 298.00 each savings of at least 25% (DON'T MISS THESE) OFF! Sofas: Traditional Tuxedos, made up In OCCASIONAL Velvet. You can expect famous REG. FROM 782.00 SALE 449.00 Curio China, 36”, Golden Oak names, of course. Watkins’ SAVE (333.00) REG. 696.00 SALE 395.00 PIANOS AND Drexel: 30” Tall Bookcase, Teak & Gold reputation for quality is Early American Wing Back Sofa & Chair to match. 100% Quality Nylon REG. 358.00 SALE 199.00 ORGANS TOO! backed by America’s most REG. FROM 995.00 SALE 549.00 Solid Cherry Curio, two drawers with lock. SAVE (408.00) trusted names in home fur­ REG. 605.00 SALE 395.00 nishings. Come save! Contemporary Sofas & Loveseats to Chrome & Glass Contemporary End Knabe Baby Grand (ebony) match. Your choice in top quality Table (3 in stock) REG. 6950.00 SALE 5950.00 Velvets. REG. 72.50 SALE 39.95 Hammond Sounder (used) TERMS SOFAS - REG. 888.00 SALE 499.00 Chrome & Glass Sofa Table REG. SPECIAL SALE 450.00 L/SEATS REG. 662.00 SALE 399.00 REG. 150.00 SALE 59.95 Hammond Spinet (used) Pine Bar Stools, 30" (3 in stock) REG. SPECIAL SALE 595.00 Cash • C.O.D. Or, use your BEDDING REG. 62.50 SALE 39.95 Kimball Spinet (used) Bank Cards. Heritage Traditional Mahogany Sofa REG. 810.00 SALE 895.00 Table Thomas Console (used) with speaker REG. 589.00 SALE 295.00 REG. 1374.00 SALE 995.00 DELIVERY A LL SEALY Lane Oval Cocktail Table, Traditional Hammond ^ine t (new) REG. 230.00 SALE 119.00 REG. 1595.00 SALE 1295.00 FREE - And right away. MIS-MATCHED Traditional Golden Oak Hall Tree with Hammond Delux Spinet (new) M irror. REG. 3795.00 SALE 2995.00 ODDS ’N’ ENDS REG. 400.00 SALE 199.00 Hammond Portable (demo) with speaker SERVICE Lane Bamboo & Glass End Table (2 in REG 5845.00 SALE 3995.00 ON SALE stock) Yamaha Theatre Style Spinet We service what we sell. REG. 170.00 SALE 89.00 REG. 4660.00 SALE 4180.00 You can depend on Watkins. TWIN SETS $119 Pine Wall Clock, battery Hammond Console (new) FULL SETS $169 REG. 116.00 SALE 89.00 REG 7195.00 SALE 5195.00 HOURS QUEEN SETS $299 Special Purchases of NEW HAMMOND By special arrangement with Sea- ORGANS. DAILY TIL9:PM ly. We have discontinued tickings. LARGE SAVINGS! SAT. TIL5:30PM All good quality! Hurry! MANY OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. Used, floor samples, demos. [TO 9Ai

OFF AND

c Set by Dixie, mirror, chest, case storage

995.00 6/pc. imporary Set, mirror, chest I 4/6-5/0, (2) 995.00 6/pc. igh chest by

599.00 ciudes: Tripie anei bed 4/6- 799.00 5/pc. 's bedroom 1/3 OFF move maple, pine, ;h Provincial. 40% OFF

N STUDIO

Select from outdoors NEWtUSED DEMOS* Perfect for Beginners and Pfos. HURRY! first-come, first-served in style iiy SheHeraUi D jfeJ-HURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980

ALE 5950.00

SALE 450.00 SALE 595.00

SALE 995.00 h speaker SALE 995.00

ALE 1295.00 iw) ALE 2995.00 with speaker ALE 3995.00 Bt ALE 4160.00 2 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs.; April 24, F:VEN[N^HERALD. Thurs . April 24. WSO - 3 Instant holiday pictures add more fun to travels H O M E FIX-UP InslanI cameras aren't just for a different angle or position. use around the house, They can Distracting settings may draw add a lot of fun to your vacation attention away from your main I iS f t i u travels. subject. With an instant camera, you • Place the center of interest can enjoy almost immediately slightly off-center to avoid the color prints of your camping and static "head-on" look. travel activities. It's fun to pass • Use foreground framing around the eolor prints you've such as the branch of a tree to taken of family and new friends. scenic views. Instant cameras are just right • Take pictures of all scenes for developing various photo that arouse your interests and .series o f events that become emotions. Those arc the views chapters in your outdoor vaca­ that'll bring your trip back to life tion story. If you're using the after you have returned home. new Kodak Colorburst 250 • Take along plenty of film, all purpose camera with its eonvenient especially if you are visiting built-in electronic flash, it's a place for the first time. You & For an added dimension in ouldoor fun, try hunting fur coins or easy to keep shooting when the don't want to miss any shots. Ideal for saving memories of your travels is a Kodak Ektralite camera. It fits in pocket or purse LANDSCAPE buried treasure. The entire famiiy can participate. sun disappears or when events • Use flash after sundown or and has a built-in flash for taking pictures when the sun goes down. move indoors. when the action moves indoors And the pictures develop out­ to take pictures of subjects from TIES side the camera in minutes. four to 10 feet away. Touring with a large travel trailer is an excellent way to spend a Go treasure hunting Here are some basic tips for • When taking flash pictures long vacation. This International Scout Traveler is a capable Just a snap to photograph snapping top-quality instant o f groups, try to have everyone tow vehicle and features four-wheel-drive. Any low vehicle for fun and profit pictures: at about the same distance from should be equipped with heavy duty suspension and a trailer - i'’ i'I • Move in as close to your the flash for an even exposure. hitch weighted for the weight of the trailer. A properly vacations in Great Outdoors subject as your camera permits • Take title shots— of sign­ equipped vehicle will easily and safely handle large travel Quick . . . name an out­ toric sites are popular hunting A camera with built-in elec­ for photos o f your family and posts, trail markers, road maps, trailers. Picture-taking definitely It's always best to slop the car door activity that can actuaily grounds that hold out the pos­ tronic Hash, such as Ihe Kodak new-found friends. There's no or natural landmarks— to help should be part of the fun o f your when you want to lake pictures, pay you dividends for partici­ sibility of a spectacular dis­ tkiralilc 10 camera, makes it need to focus w ithjhe Kodak identify where you’ve been. ouldoor vacations. Pictures let but sometimes this is not possi­ pating in it. if you mentioned covery. easy to lake pictures when the Colorburst 250 camera, and you • In the Great Outdoors, or you re-live the fun for years to ble. If you must shoot from a coinshooting and artifact But school yards, camp­ sun goes down. Just turn on Ihe can shoot as close as four feet anytime you take instant pic­ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ come, and they arc so easy to moving car. shoot through the hunting, you're right. grounds. parks, stadium Hash and shiKil away. from your subject for sharp, tures, always hold your camera lake. front window. Hold your cam­ in fact, more and more va­ bleachers and even your own Before you leave on any trip, era as steady as possible without ■fhe flash is also useful when backyard can yield a profit­ colorful pictures. steady and squeeze its shutter cationers are making a profit­ take a few minutes to check your bracing it against the car. Ihe sun is bright. People can’t able recovery of lost coins, • Remove any cluttering gently for color prints with the able family hobby from ^ R O B C O Pm U t camera to be sure it is in gixKi To protect the good pictures help squinting when the sun is searching for and finding old rings and jewelry. You should, background by shooting from sharpest detail. I MO ConnMlkut S«ul«««rd, E n i Hartford. CotM) OAIOI^ working order. If you have a you lake, keep your camera and in their eyes. Have your subject coins, relics and treasure that of course, make an efforl to re­ 37 EMt Main llra tl. Rtymouth. Conn 0A7A2 new camera or one you haven't film on the car scat while Iravel- turn away from the sun and use have been lost or buried for a turn rings and jewelry to the used for some time. shiKit a roll ing. not in the trunk, glove your flash to lighten up Ihe long time. original owner. USE FOR BORDERS, of film and have it processed compartment or rear-window shadows. Armed with lightweight, One company. The Brink- WE HAVEAU CHEMICAIS AND^ before your trip to make sure deck where it can get quite hot. It's a good idea to have your sensitive electronic detecting mann Corporation, markets a RETAINING WALLS, POOL MINT IN STOCK FOR ^ everything is working properly. Include family members in film processed as soon as possi­ devices which work along the complete line of "Treasure lABlT MRi-SMINC SAVINCS!I n Have any ballcfics in your your picture to show that you ble after exposure. For trips of same principal as the vintage Sensors, " from a relatively LANDSCAPING, camera and flash unit cheeked. were there. In some o f the two or three weeks, you can World War II mine detectors, simple unit designed for the To be extra safe, clean the bat­ scenic shots, have them in the have it processed when you today's prospector often pays beginner to a super-sophisti­ WALKWAYS, ETC. QUALITY tery contacts even if they look foreground about 25 feel from return home. for his entire outing » ith a sin­ cated model for the confirmed IM THAT'S WHY SNAPPER OWNERS clean. the camera looking at the scene. For longer trips, or if you gle day's "find." treasure hunting enthusiast. Keep your camera ready for If they are wearing colorful want to lighten your load, you CASH & CARRY Treasure hunting locations For more on Treasure Sensors WOULDN'T OWN ANY OTHER. pictures while you're traveling clothing, it’s even better. ciui send your exposed film back are limitless. Anywhere that and treasure hunting, write to to get to your ^stinalion. Pic­ You should gel close-up in prepaid priKCssing mailers. people are. or have been, is a The Brinkmann Treasure Sen­ tures made along the way arc shots of your activities, Your film will probably be wail- good place to start. Beaches, sors. 4215 McEwen Road. 1. \^Uk-b6hind modois mow, vacuum, 4. The floating cutting unit on rid­ FULL FLOW bag, and with inexpensive accessories, ers minirTues scalping and dam­ interesting, and they help tell whether it's Father helping Jun­ . ing for you at home ready to ghost towns, old forts and his­ Dallas, TX 75234. wid mulch cutbngs and shred leaves age to the movw. 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H, ENGLAND r JUNCTION RTS 6 THE WORLD IS TURNING TO US wi suisam a l l s a l e s t h i s _ r S44A, DOLTON TO A liOfO I waim isoiitYl A Rt. 44A Coventry ^ COOIOPITHICSco o l OP ITNICS Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 JUST MINUTES FROM MANCHESTER BIKE & MOPED SHOP . Thurs. 9:30-8:00 742-6103 4( 289-5525 283-8585 t MANGflESTIR CYCLE SHOP Sat. 9:30-9:00 F A R R '^ I 643.7o“r»6.3i9l i HAWFOUD, Cl. PIVMOUTH, O . 2 178 W. Middle Tpke. . 649-2098 COMPANY $ 4 9 - 5 2 0 1 ■ I open daily 9-9 p.m. SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 4 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24, IMP Make it happen yourself 10 tips for vacationers EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24, 1980 - 5 or it could be too late anglingfor great catch A little planning can save Summer vacation season is lypf of fishing you’ll do. Plan By CHUCK ROBERTS here, and families will be visit­ on buying some local lures. ing new places, doing new 4. Pack tackle carefully. Pro­ It’s hard to find a tree in the meadow when you're walking things. tect rods with a stout case, or a lot of time and energy a goldfish. Probably more expensive, loo, ’cause you can For many vacationers, the op­ take along multi-piece travel buy a goldfish and the food to feed him for a buck and portunity to fish in a different lo­ rods. Every hundred pounds ol un or a surf hoard in the moun board tor each person cation will be one of the reasons 5. Plan |o allow time for fish necessary wei^ilit packed inlti a lams.’ II vou're taking your dog. be change. The same amount of money will take you less than they travel. For others, fishing ing. Keep your schedule flexi­ car or molorhome means a loss Without proper planning, sure \ou have his Icavh and 50 m iles and back and, let’s face it, som etim es the tree may not be a major attraction; ble to take advantage of local ol {jasoline eeontimy ot one you may find you've brought feeding bovsls. his food, and you’re looking for is further. But it doesn’t need to be. yet they would like to partici­ conditions. hall mile per gallon. along everything except what that his collar is tagged pisl in So 10 minutes ot thinking you really need There are sio case he slips awav. America’s magic hour is quilting time Friday. Which pate if they could. 6. Encourage your family to You can combine fishing with fish, also. They’ll enjoy it. If can save you a bundle of money nes of families unpacking miles You should have special lists doesn’t really have much to do with goldfish or trees in the other interests while on vaca­ they don’t fish, plan something when it comes to packing up lor from the nearest store to lind lor children in your parts, de meadow. . not that cither of those are really popular to the tion. Here arc some lips from for them while you do. a vacation or weekend trip. they have four different cam­ pending on their ages Little ould(H)renlhusianl anyway. Mercury outboards’ angling de­ 7. Talk to local anglers Of- Think about where you’re eras and no film . iuinimg lots need things to pla\ vxith partment which will enable you ten, one will invite you to join going and what you intend to do rilles and no ammumlion l.arger children should be able But the philosophy is important; sitting on the comer w ail­ to take along some tackle, and him. At the least, you'll learn after you get there How many grills and cookers hut no Uiel to join the lamilv tun hut also ing for something to happen is waiting. For something that have lime to fish when you what lures to use, and perhaps people are on the trip'.’ How . , . even ice chests that turn have toys to keep them occu might or might not happen. Making something happen is arrive. where to go for best action. long arc you staying',’ Are you out to be empty because they pied different. 1. Write for information 8. Consider a guide, espe­ eating out or cooking in'.’ forgot the food. One thing every person in the about the type of fishing avail­ cially if time is limited. There’s really no need for a There are some things that group should bring along it Watching something neat and free and different all your able. Don’t fish for everything. 9. Put back what you catch. kitchen sink when you’re co/ily should be at the top of every takes up no space, adds no life dcK’sn'l count until you watch it. Like a blue heron fish­ Limit angling to one or two Without a way to preserve your ensconsed in a fully equipped list. Licenses for hunting and weight, consumes no energy— ing or a squirrel storing up for his winter. It’s important. It’s .species. catch for later table use, don't cottage. And no reason for twii fishing— and always your IS a sense of humor I hen. life. It’s anticipation. Any plact you choose can be your campsite when you hit the 2. Inquire about boat and mo­ waste the fish. people to tote along eight driver's license and registra­ when you find yo u 've left road in a fold-down camping trailer. Pop up the lent, get out the tor rentals. A boat improves 10. Take photographs. When coolers or six fishing axis. tion. Count noses before you something behind, you can A gas shortage and/or high prices is a deterrent to the goodies, and it’s instant picnic. your chances of catching fish. you return home, no one will be­ Do you need mountain shove off in your boat and he laugh and make do and im American outdoor enthusiani. They say “careful. . .don’t 3. Be selective with tackle. lieve the size of your catch if climbing bools at the seashore sure you have a life vest on provise. go loo far. . .wail for the right lim e. . .wait ’til next Take only what is needed for the you don’t have proof! ALWAYS PACK YOUR SENSE OF HUMOR when you go camping In the (ireat Outdoors. It lime. . ” Renting Tonight’ easy; takes no space and is urgently needed when you unpack at your camp site and discover you brought everything including the kitchen sink . . . but forgot the dishes. A little advance plan­ Right or wrong, wailing is the latter. . .it’s wrong. A trip ning would have helped this couple save time and energy on their weekend jaunt. to the Great Outdoors doesn’t have to be the next mountain just park it, pop it up away. It can be the next county. It doesn’t have to be a well- Make spring cleanup We’ve all done i t . . . pulled self-draining 3S-pqund ice box planned and waited-for vacation ’cause America’s magic out the photos of last year’s va­ and stainless steel sink. faster, ^ hour isn’t quilting lime Friday, but the time that starts when cation and spent hours reminis­ Draperies, upholstery and Lovely New Approach tomorrow doesn’t mean doing what you had to do the last cing about the good times and cushioned vinyl floor are all easier day you had to go to work. family fun. With a fold-down color coordinated to create a camping trailer, every weekend cozy home-like interior for \ to Spring and Summer Living It’s your lime. A nd there’s a fish to be caught and a bird to can be a vacation. those days when the weather be watched and a perfect 25-siraighl at a gun club. It’s a pic­ I w the beginning family es­ doesn’t cooperate. nic in a place you love or would love to go. It’s deciding that pecially, a fold-down offers all But even rainy weather is no trees are really dumb, but admitting that y o u ’ve never actu­ the pleasures of the R V lifestyle problem with bunk ends that in a package that’s easy to tow feature three-way windows of LAWN-A-MAT’S*20th ally named one, either. A nd that’s probably dumb, loo. and a snap to set up. vinyl, fine-meshed screen and It’s going home and wondering how flying squirrels fly There’s a variety of fold­ drape flap. YEAR GROWING without wings. Or do they have wings? Squirrels don’t have down camping trailers on the Add options to make a market. Coachmen R V Com ­ Coachmen fold-dpwn as plush The Cadet 85 Special and 5- wings. It’s dumb to think that flying .squirrels have wings. CADET‘ 65 SPECIAL GREAT LAWNS AT pany manufactures seven as you want. bushel grass catcher keeps right on RIDING MOWER Isn’t it? How, then, do flying squirrels fly? working alter the grass stops growing WITH BAGGER models in six lengths, ranging Choose a boat rack, jiffy Picking up leaves and debris from 13 to 21 feel. And all have awning. PortaPotti, IIOvolt/12 • 8 hp engine with electric key start I.H. Equipment . HONEST PRICES! O r taking a picture of a puppy in a pond trying his damdest Delicately detailed more than six feet of head room. volt portable refrigerator, fur­ • 28 single-blade efficiency Parte & Sales to catch a frog that can swim under water. But comes up for i roughl iron indoor outdoor Designed to be compatible nace or any number of other • Welded automotive type chassis air everytime the dumb puppy thinks he’s won. •Optional 5 -b i^ e l baggof will take a WE HAVE EVERnHING^ urwture. combined uith with I980’s downsized automo­ items to please you. common plastic refuse bag strong construction, prondes biles, they provide every neces­ Then just add your family. Cook died oar special spria( prices FOR YOUR LAWN... There’s nothing wrong with walking a goldfish. If you on exciting and colorful ap sity as standard equipment with A ll of the Great Outdoors is M ear never ef naay seasem! can I. go find a tree in the meadow. Sad pan is that most INCLUDING AERATION, proach to the warm seasons a variety of options to add yours to choose from. And FOB p r o f e s s io n AL RESULTS, TRUST A SEASONED HAND, ' With ^elfou or off u h/te folks wait loo long to do what they want to do. They wait ’til touches of luxury. wherever you go you’ll find a SEEDING AND SOUTH WINDSOR EQUIPMENT CO. INC. LyOfl-SluUB-W . Ironies, the floral prints are there’s no more lime. Lounges convert to comfort­ campground to welcome you. 89 Sullivan Ava., South Windsor fresh and bnghi And that’s dumb, loo. able beds, kitchens are equipped Come on, pack up, hitch up, and PEACE OF MIND. with 2- or 3- burner stove top, go! ______Phono 289-3408 ,\‘uu on sole of great sot’ OUR PROGRAMS 'Figs* C onie see therri jl/ mesh seof.ng and dmiFig grt»up ARE RIGHT FOR and occasional pieces loo Homeotiners, gardeners, people who do chores YOUR LAWN AND numerous to shou agree... this Incredible BUDGET. YOU CAN Sea tin g Group includes: COUNT ON l C ii'xhmti GARDEN WAY LAWNA-MAT® 1 [ cl'L 0'<1.I FOR... 1 ( T'lp t.iul fanl.’ 1 lilass Top {'ntU 'i' I.ihu-

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WETWOBE’S POWER EQUIPMENT, INC. n o r t h m a in s i . R IE 2. EXIT 12 oi 13 n 'J />fC orulfir M ’r n f c 'i , MARLBOROUGH, CONN OLD SAYBROOk. CONN THE DRY FERTILIZER PEOPLE’ on On- prcniiM -^ 9 JUN I S 30 MON SAT 10 5 M. FRI 10 9 SUN 1 S 30 6 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 24, 1980 f t' U EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 24, 1980 — 7 IVsfun and relaxing C’mon, everybody—^wade right in! 1 f By Homer Circle for the current to push against. derclothing and be comfortable make your Angling Editor of Lean slightly into the current, even in the icy- waters of the Sports Afield keeping most of your weight on arctic. the upstream foot. It helps baffle But my favorites are Red Ball There's a heap of good fish­ the current for moving your Flyweights, which are light, ing going to waste because loo downstream leg. lough, and compact. So light many fishermen haven't learned Take small, sure steps. you don’t know you have them the bounties of wading to catch Small steps ate more secure than on, so you can climb, scramble, home a fish. large ones because you can hike, and get around like a goat. Some view wading as hard mantain better control of your So lough. I’ve worn them work, possibly unsafe, or just fooling and balance. If current through thorn bushes, mesquile, appears too strong, or the bot­ Keeping dry used to call for a something unknown to be and heavy brush without snag­ tom doesn't offer secure fool­ clumsy umbrella and bulky avqided. All untrue, because ging. And so compact I can ing, back off and try another raincoat, but not these days. wading is fun. easy to do, and carry them in the side pocket of vacation spot. Now there's comfortable, col­ safer than boat fishing when my wading jacket. done sensibly. orful rain wear that doesn’t A wading staff is heipful. In The wading shoes are ankle- Let me boil it down to a series get in your way. The GO suit tricky situations, a wading staff high, lightweight, and come ei­ of simple lips, gleamed from from Red Ball is a waterproof can be immensely stabilizing. ther with a hobnail sole for all­ more than a half-century of pants/Jacket combo you can It's like having a third leg. You purpose or a felt sole for wading this nation's. Canada's, wear for watching football can cut a pole ^ong the shore, or slippery rocks. and South America's streams: spot games, a fast boat dde on a buy the kind made of light­ But the novel feature that windy day, or a trip to the cor­ weight tubular glass. Play it safe. Don't enter wa­ brings me comfort is the three- ner store. One of the great things about ters loo swift for your physical inch-diameter chest ring that capabilities. Slay in the wading to catch fish is the versa­ tility of the approach. It puts you can be inflated by mouth when WITH A SARRINA shallower, stiller waters and cast wading unknown waters. New booklet into the faster current. closer to the fish whether you I S 1 are a bait caster, spin fisherman, This built-in air ring won't Low impact hiking will help reduce danger of overuse to fragile recreational resources. Minimize Make like a heron. Ever fly fisherman or cane poler. float you like a life vest, but it damage to campsites and risk of fire by not building open fires. Carry as much pre-cooked food as POOL OR RELAXING big help to watch a blue heron move When I was a lad, the only does give enough flotation to possible in wide-month vacuum bottles. stealthily along, planting one waders we knew were overalls, enable you to easily swim out of fishermen fool and then sliding the other hobnail shoes and a change of trouble. These Flyweights come ahead to feel for the next bal­ SPA Whether you’re a begin­ socks when you finished. It was in youth's and women's sizes, ance spot? In short, like the ning or an experienced Pish- mighty cold during spring and too. Hike, enjoy and he carefid heron, be certain the advance erman, you’ll find hundreds late fiill. But thanks to modem Yep, with the energy crunch fool is securely placed before of lips for improving your materials and technology, vari­ very real, I am planning a lot shifting your weight onto it. Not skills in a new 20-page book­ ous types of waders now are more wading-fishing. It's closer o f the fragile environment only is this a safe way to wade, let. available to fit our needs. to home, less crowded than it's also so quiet you will catch It’s written by Homer Cir­ For extremely cold waters, nearby lakes, and downright en- more fish. Take a hike—several hikes— Low impact hiking doesn't procedures and low impact cle, angling editor of Sports there are waders with insulated lightening because I see so Wade-fishing allows you to quietly sneak up on iunkers where this first summer of the 1980s, require any special equipment. practices of experienced, sea­ Stay sideways to current. Afield, who shares what he boot feel and heavy duty bodies much more wildlife to enjoy they live. Observe some safety rules: Use a staff to probe for but do so with as little impact as Just practice common sense and soned hikers. This presents less body surface has learned in 50 years of that can be used with down un- along with the fishing. @ deep holes ahead of you. Wear chest-high waders like the Red possible on the environment. a respectful awareness of your Ball Flyweight because the inflatable ring will give you buoy­ The ideal hiking party size is fishing A m erica’s stream s Whether your family chooses natural surroundings. Most of and lakes. ancy if you take an unexpected dunking. at least four, but no more than a nearby state park or the deep all. be considerate and protec­ 10. Keep together so that the He helps you understand backcountry wilderness, re­ tive of the outdoors, leaving no OPEN OPEN the fish’s world, select the person in front and behind you member that outdoor areas are evidence of your use or presence can be seen or heard at all times. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS^ right tackle and lures, and very fragile. behind you. how to do more catching GREATEST Never split up, except in In the coming decade, with For an inexpensive family ad­ than fishing. emergencies. Wait at trail junc­ more leisure time for people to venture, plan a day's hike or an lilusiralions show differ­ tions for the group to catch up so A New Look At An Old Country spend exploring and enjoying overnight one. ences in bait designs and how the trails of our parks, moun­ no one will lake a wrong turn. The right equipment and to tie foolproof knots. Each comet travels around the sun in its own orbit. tains and river areas, nature will If you plan a meal along the clothing, even for the shortest, For your own copy, send continue to have a hard time ab­ way, avoid building a fire. Use a $1 to Red Ball, Box 1148, simplest day trip, will make hit­ sorbing the wear and tear im­ gas stove for cooking or. even Elkhart, IN, 46514. ting the wilds fun and easy. posed by the flock of visitors. belter, carry as much pre- Ask for Uncle H om er’s QUALiry NURSERY STOCK DISPUYED .The Thermos Contemporary A comfortable pack is essen­ ciwked food as possible. Bshing primer. Living Center urges potential tial. For a day's adventure, the lightweight Thermos Back­ Several wide-moulh vacuum a t arid active hiking enthusiasts to bottles will keep enough food 'Standing Tall' SAL'S learn to reduce their impact on packer, which comes with two vacuum bottles and a conve­ hot for the whole group. You the environment. Begin by re­ will prevent unnecessary and in­ For New Forest EVERGREEN specting both the outdoor area nient food box, is ideal for car­ SHADE TREES rying a hearty meal for the entire jurious clearing of a site and •Yews you visit and your fellow recrea- minimize the fire risk. Your tionists. family. If everyone in the family •Norway Maples wears one; you can split up the meal will be cleaner, faster, •Juniper Practice low impact attitudes safer and more convenient than •Crimson King Mapies wherever and whenever you and load and weight so that each per­ •Ilex son can do his or her share for a cooking on a fire. •Spruce •Mountain Asn your family venture into the out­ •Ciump Birch doors, whether your are sea­ successful trip. Pick up litter—your own and •Azaleas These two wloss^l figures (left) are just a detail of the great temple at Abu Simbel. soned backpackers, novice The Thermos Contemporary that left by others along the trail. •Rhododendron The Step Pyramids (right), nearly 5,000 years old, are just outside modern Cairo. overnight campers or day trip­ Living Center also suggests that And always carry out every­ pers. you adhere to the following trail thing you carry in. FLOWERING TFlEES FOR HEDGE •Flowering Crab •Hemlock MOI.SIT Checklist saves T s 30 -CONYERS^ I h a r d w a r e •White Dogwood •Arborvitae lanchester 6 4 6 -'5 7 0 7 mi. 83, TUlCOTTVIUt fUTS-BIIIICIIISTEII COME IN TODAY! PRICES WILL NEVER BE “ Flying” his bucket 30 •Kousa Dogwoo d •Forsythia time and money feel above ground, this •Fruit Trees •Lilacs SPRING SHARPENING LOWER! MANY D!FFERENT STYLES TO cone picker works a Seasoned travelers or vuduHsuii « rcrHiii5 campers would not dream of We Sharpen: ('toorgia-Pacific Corp. forest GROUND COVER w Q e e l CHOOSE FROM. WE FEATURE ABOVE & .seed orchard near Bastrop, Rose Rushes heading for the nearest park or • CHAINSAWS •PRUNING SHEARS La., for supertree refores­ woods without checking and re- BELOW GROUND POOLS AND SPA’S OR tation. At 14,500 seeds to STRAWRERRY PLANTS SPRING 8ULBS checking their equipment. • HEDGE CUPPERS* AXES the pound. 310 pounds are drive Having to buy a forgotten • MOWER RLADES • SCISSORS HOT TUBS. n eed ed for -l.S m illio n Greanpower 5,000 sq ft *7.95 r.ms item “on the road” can be both ( I ' l ; . , . Southern pine superseed* 20,000 Hit *26.95 ..riiK frustating and expensive. • HANDSAWS lings annually at this one center J l To help you organize your location. 11 is part of a equipment, the Thermos Con- CHAINSAW • ACCESSORIES 3 YEAR ANNIVERSARY tempora^ Living Center offers S nationwide program. Seed MJC. 1 9 € % 0 C WITH A COPY orchard trees are created by ^ evergreen nursery •INSTALLATION SPECIALS a checklist to clip out and use. SHARPENING N ^ O F T H IS A D •IO ® «S ALL YOUR VAN ISO grafting supertree scions to Check your gear against it L OA LS 585 GrisNold St Route 44A • Coventry • 742*7308 | ( 2 ') mi. east of Bohon Lake) root stock at central loca­ •REPAIRS 649-0261 and CAMPER NEEDS while packing; check again at SPECIAL T 1 tions for easy seed cone 63 3 -5 08 9 GLASTONBURY the end of the trip so that nothing lUKClIIIOfFlU SOUTHINGTON MANCHESTER ENFIELD AVON picking each season. 248 SPRUCE ST MANCHESTER, CONN.06040 will be left behind. 1-742-7308 649-9933 741-0300 742-7308 Expln$ April 30th a! I;! I; ' I r n \ H - > ‘ r:!' I EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. April 24^1980 - <> H - KVKNING HERALD. Thurs.. April 24. 1980 Presenting Driving far and/or often? Plaiuliiig helps to cope Committee for OUTDOOR LIVING CHECKLIST with vacation expenses THERMOS. Great Outdoors Take the time to take a dip □ Backpack U Lanlem/manlles/fuel □ Campsite sneakers □ Food and beverages (Reduces impact on the Most |x;ople diiiTl go dm iiig This is a scriiius siiiialinn It Don't postpone sour fnniils Seasoned travelers suggest □ Tenl The information found in this Run out ol oil. anil llie eiieiiu □ Flashlighl/batleries around pondering slalislie s. you run low on o il. ii goes saeation this summer lor tear of using two small eixslers rather n Sleeping bags ground cover) special outdoors supplement is ilain,ige iiiulil be irrep.ir.iblt □ Mapsfguidebooks □ Wooljackels/swealers Even so, there are some laets wilhout saying that you are noi the eosi Researeh eondiieled h\ than a single large one Any ol □ Col^ground pads brought to you by the Commit­ .So for your sake I .mil Ihe s.ike worth noting that could save you doing your engine any gixid the Thermos Conlemporars the lightweight personal-size □ Coolers/picnic □ Compass □ Wind and rain gear tee for the Great Outdoors ol your engine I gel iiiluihe lutsii □ Insect repellant considerable trouble. Gel 1(1(1 low. and you could he I isinitt'enler found that people eoolers designed by Thermos Jugs/vacuum bottles □ Extra wool socks whose aim is to help you enjoy ol cheeking dial dipsiuk even □ Waterproof matches In 1973. there were 215.881) heading into some pretty lielly «ho jto eampme use one-third speeiCieally for smaller ears are □ Camp stove and fuel (open □ Extra pants/shirts outdixir recreation. lime yiiu buy gas IT II uiily i.ike □ Prescription medicines gas stations in this country repair bills. Iheenerjty they ssould base used ideal. fires are loo hazardous) □ Hal/bandanna a miniilc @ By 1975, the number was re h.id they slayedjiome Snaek foods and sodas □ Cooking utensils □ Eyeglasses □ First aid kit The members are: dueedio 189.880. I’ lanm nj; is the key to a paeked in lee ean go in the 12- □ Plastic or paper dishware □ Sunglasses □ Pocket knife Brinkmann Corporation thrifty, siieeessful trip that ssill quarl Double Six Paeker. whieh □ Folding shovel □ Sunburn lotion □ Camera/flim Coachmen Industries The 1978 figure was a rather till yout lamily's reerealional family members ean open and n Folding saw □ Boots □ Toilet items Eastman Kodak Company smallish I72.(X)() Today, there needs elose at will More perishable International Harvester are even (ewer as the number (las eosI and supply do im liH'dsiufls. frozen and p.ieked in Company steadily dimmishes pa ■: 'll li.iselme plans today. the .'.'-quart urethane msul.iied Lowrance Electronics Hand in hand with this de­ Small Ir.iselers. therefore, plaslie eooler from Thermos, Mercury Marine cline is the rise olThe inim-scrv- m.il e leiser nips, hut si.iy mone w ill he kept eold and fre-li until Penzoil Company ice station and the self-service pl.iee loiieer you are ready to eook Take your home with you and Royal Red Ball variety w hich has been just short of phenomenal. l.sery eiiy m the eouniry is In many areas you ean rent Thermos Div. King-Sccicy In other words, you drive m ssiihin .Ml miles ot .1 national or 'reerealional sehieles. irasel Thermos Co, si.iie p.irk. toresi tir reerealion trailers, motor homes, eruisers. gather memories of family fun Viking Boats and gas up and get going. I herc .irea and ei'niilless pris.ile reere- sailboats and houseboats ^im W .R, Weaver Company is neither the lime nor the atten­ alional l.ieililies ean gel the eost in advanee land Winchester-Western dant for under-hood checkups. There's more lo life than the cial outing when you scour the family styled kitchens that fea­ Dinner will be resMly on time, thanks to slow cooking .Sportsman Smokers from Brinkmann that Close lo 20 percent of today's liosernmeni ageneies report exaeily what is ineluded in the Zcbco Division Brunswick allow the chef lo Join the fun. that loeal people are using rental), then eoniparc 11 to the scramble for a livine. and the countryside for autumn's boun­ ture a range, refrigerator, sinks Corp. stations are of this type, accord­ ne.irhs f.ieililies more otien and eosi of driving your ear. eating answer for thousands of fami­ tiful harvest. with cutting board covers and a ing to the American Petroleum are l.iking adsanlage of them by in restaurants and slay mg in mo­ lies is to spend their leisure time Plan a tailgate party for the counter top roomy enough to Working with local newspa­ Institute. slaying for longer periods ol tels, and dceide upon the most in a recreutUmal vehicle. big game, and with a full size prepare a gourmet dinner. pers, the member companies of Estimates arc that 70 percent Spacious baths arc designed of the gas sold is from self-serv­ lime Why not join them. eeonomieal alternative There’s no more vsaitine for motorhome the whole gang can the Committee endeavor to Srnoke cooking convenience to provide every convenience ice pumps. Save money anil eat ss heres er II you own your gear, renting an annual \acation to enjoy go together. spread the word on where and a small eargo trailer ean give and there's hot water enough This all adds up lo possible and whenever you want by family outings. With a full size There's a unique freedom how to get more satisfaction you extra room in the ear. panie- for everyone's shower. trouble. Or at very least, it bringing your own food Pre­ motorhome it s only a matter of with a self-contained Coach­ from the time you spend out­ makes time for outdoor fun ularly if you have a smaller, Six can sleep comfortably could pare as mueh IixhI as you ean at packing up and driving away. men motorhome; wherever you doors. fuel-efficient model. and the optional overhead hunk According lo spokesmen at home and earry it in eiHslers and choose to park is your camp­ Whether you've been fishing M any tim es, a day in the You can low a small trailer at All summer long, weekends w ill accommixiale one more: Often referred lo as 4-way out­ The flavorful juices from the the Pennzoil Company, more s aeuum bottles ground. for 50 years or water skiing for Great Outdoors, be it at the Pree/e everything that ean be the S3 mph speed limit with less mean lazy days at the beach, For long vacations or short door kitchens. Brinkmann meal drip down into the mari­ people than ever before arc run­ Changing o9 is important, but equally important is checking oil 50 hours, the Committee hopes beach or a picnic in the park, smokers allow you to smoke, frozen, sueh as stews and meals. strain and fuel consumption tramps through sundappled for­ No need to worry about high jaunts, try a full size motor- nade pan and are evaporated in ning out of motor oil and ruining level. A good practice is lo do it every gasoline fill. This item is lo bring a smile lo your lips and means that the “ gang" has a When paeking. remember than by overloading your car. ests or exploring exciting new priced restaurants and motels. home . . . you can't ask for roast, steam and even bartreque the smoke, steam and heal so their engines. oDen neglected beeau.se many slop at self-serve stations. places In the fall make it a spe- a lift lo your heart. great lime while the chef (usu­ with the same unit. that eold settles while heat rises Find adventurous parks and Coachmen motorhomes have more. (hat the meal is continually sclf- ally Mdm or Dad) spends his/her The simplicity of smoke Ideally, then, you want your other facilities within a reason­ basled in its own juices. This time preparing and cooking cooking is achieved by placing a slow, moist method of cooking meal and other frozen foods on able driving distance, and plan UMiiril | lunch or dinner. pan of water (or marinade) be­ I Sportsiiiuiisliip the bottom, followed by a layer to spend extra lime there camp­ results in more flavorful. juicier Keep Smiling It needn't be so. The lighl-it- tween the heal source (charcoal) meats and less shrinkage. of lee. w ith less perishable items ing. hiking, sailing, canoeing or The Zebeo EishAnieriea and-leave-il convenience of and the meal, fish or fowl, then The next lime you lake lo the sueh as eggs, butler and eheese whatever your pleasure. Do it Be Happy \'ISA Tolland Garden §liop1 Sportsmanship .Award recog­ smoke cooking eliminates all the covering with a domed lop. Great Outdoors, take a smoker on lop soon and do it often. nizes those anglers who release 387 Merrow Road Route 195 Tolland Connecticut 872 4065 work and means the chef can (Adding a couple of chunks of along so you'll have lime to do their catch This new program 2!6 miles West of Juction Rts. 32 & 195 Call Collect spend time doing other things, water-soaked hickory lo the the things you went lo the oul- includes awards and certificates or perhaps doing nothing at all charcoal provides the smoke). dfxirs lo do. HOURS; M O N D A Y thru S A T U R D A Y 9 lo 6 S U N D A Y 9 to 5 for releasing one or more of and simply relaxing. The heal and smoke combine For more information on both CENTER some 25 species of fish. For DUALMATIC - HICKEY - RANCHO^OLYMPIC - DEE ZEE “ Do-nothing” smoker cook­ with the water or marinade lo charcoal and cleelrie smokers, h 'i lim e lo plant beautiful complete details and appli­ ing can be done anyw here. form a smoky, moist heal that write lo I'hc Brinkmann Corpo­ N (reel and ihrubt. cation blanks, write Zeheo Used Used Nursery Stock is Here. Beach, patio, poolside or camp­ surrounds and slowly cooks the ration. 4215 McEwen Road. Sherwin-Williams BEST EishAnieriea. Dept GO . P O . Cars (/) site provides a perfect setting. meat. Dallas. rX 75234. D&R 4x4’s forsythia»Iilac»azaleas«rhododendrons Box 270. Tulsa. OK 74101 “MARTIN-SENOUR^’ 461 Main St. Manchester Ct. *hydrangea*crabapples*pink dogwood Great Life Flat •star & saucer»magnolias»wiegelea» LATEX flowering quince*and many others THE WORID’S MOST AIMiUKED HOUSE PAINT SAVE $5.00 H01ARV UHVN M ow n. Reg. $16.99 Someday all lawn mowers will have the features the Honda Dwarf Rock Garden Plants H R-21 has today. An Automatic Decompression easy-start NOW ni.99 blue spruce'alberta spruce* system. Roto-Stop to stop the blade within seconds when the AUTHENTIC dwarf balsam fir*japanese red maple»| lever is released. A one - piece cast - aluminum deck and ^ carbon -steel blade. A Capacitor discharge ignition. WILLIAMSBURG COLORS CO mugho pine*purple gem rhododendron And many, many more. SAVE $4.00 a gal. Exterior SAVE $3.00 a gal. Interior IT lS A WITH COUPON SALE ENDS MAY 10, 1980 HONDA TRI-T0WN HOURS PAINT & MON.-FRI. 9 AM - 9PM SAT. 9 AM - 6 PM Seed Jackson & Perkin MIINCNESTER HONDA C QEESRATIN6 U) Lawn, vegetable and flower 30 ADAMS 8T., MANCHESTER EENTER SALES - REPAIRS - BODY WORK quality rose bushes (AcroM From Caldors) HR 21 500 EAST PLAZA RT, 83 GREENVIEW & SCOH'S FERTILIZER - hundreds to choose from 6 4 6 - 2 7 8 9 VERNON, TEL. 875-1345 ACCESSORIES INSTALLATIONS ’ when you purchase your fertilizer from us, you can use our spreader GABRIEL - DOUG THORLEY - HOLLEY ■ HOUSE OF STEEL for F R E E . Dwarf Fruit Trees hi K V K M N C . HKHAU). Thurs_. April *:4Jj'80 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 24. 1980 — I 1

How you use it determines . . • A new breed What size outboard you need • li's interc.sting h) note that to­ The prime purpose ol these tancy goes down while tuci con day the largest outboard motor^ plates IS to disn'urage overload sumption g(vs up are over !(M) times as powerful ing and overpowering. I he basic idea N.‘hmd the big of Customs as the smallest ones' The biiating authorities at V-1i motors IS (hat while ihcs There’s a giMxl reason for this Mercury outboards cmphasi/e have the pi)wer needeil to bimsi \s ide range of horsepower tdler- that It's worth remembering that large boats onto pi.me. brr cruis ings. It Is to provide proper, you do not have to msiall the mg they can \k throttled bakk so HONDA CM200T safe, eeonomieal pntpulsion to largest possible motor on any their moving parts are uiuler fit Ihe very wide range ol particular boat hide strain and their luVl TwinStanM HONDA CM400A pleasureboats available. f-or example, it you will nor­ umsiimption grx’s dftwn appre • Great gas mileage At any boat show, you can mally carry a light passenger ciahly over smaller motors that • Low 20.7'' seal height > 395 cc OHC four-stroke see boats suitable for outboard and fuel loud, less than the max­ are run wide open lo mamtain • Teardrop gas tank engine power ranging from lightweight imum rated power can still give equivalent bt)al speed • Pull-back handlebars • Exclusive Hondamatlc'/M canws lo deep-sea fishing boats you pertormance that is both Also remember that it pays to 2-speed transmission HONDA CM400T and commodious houseboats saiislymg and economical, palroni/c well-established ma • Teardrop lank Sometimes prospective out­ • 395 cc OHC vertical twin • Low stepped seat At the same time, it can be nne dealers with repuiaiums tor engine • Pull-back handlebars board purchasers find them­ p(H>r economy lo install a motor knowing Ihc prixlucts they sell • Five-speed transmission selves confused as to what sue that is too small. It won't propel Such a dealer will have sold • Super low stepped seat $0000 motor to gel for the boat of their (he hull to full advantage enough boats ol a particular • Pull-back handlebars/ choice. Outboard boats now If you find you have to run it nuxlel lobe able to tell y^m from teardrop tank tt« carry capacity plates which set Weight-watching boaters pay as much attention to their boat’s weight as they do their own The at high speed to coax even half­ lirsthund experience how it will • ComSiartM wheels forth recommendations for difference is that a boat’s weight can be reduced much more ea,slly. Simply be aware of Ihe amount way satisfactory performance perform with a particular si/e maximum load and horsepower 8^ of water held in your boat’s bait tank, holding tank and Ice chests, as well as any accumulation of from Ihc ng. motor life expec­ motix bilge water. Keeping the boat’s weight down can reduce fuel consumption and extend your cruis­ Ami'ricun-niadc ride scopes have remained popular wUh American shooters despite the prolifera ing range while easing the burden on your motor. (ion of foreign-made scopes into the I'.S. marketplace. Simple optical sight helps . . . B etter boating performance New shooters learn quiekly comes by '^weight watching

ShiMMini; as an ouldiHir s[Kirt There's a general rule that Thus, five gallons of water gcxxl handling qualities. has bri'ailoiK’d lls appeal lo a .says each 100 pounds added lo put into a bail lank will add a Gasoline weighs six pounds wklcr spoclnmi I'l ihe AiiK’ncan Ihe load in a typical small pow­ somewhat surprising 42 pounds per gallon. Thus. Ihc contents of puhhc than out holore. erboat will take about one mile to Ihc load. a 12-gallon lank will add 72 iToni lin can plinklnp lo per hour off its lop speed. You begin lo see how much pounds lo the boat's load. ('lyinpic compoiilion. sarmlnl With this in mind, it's handy weight can be added by fresh­ All of this isn't intended lo shoolinp to hig pame hunlino, to have some practical knowl­ water tanks incrtiising boats, by suggest you can't pul things Ihc sport's allracMon has over- edge of Ihe weights of common Ihc contents of sea closet hold­ aboard your boat. Obviously, I'ookod no one in its broad Bolens Lawn Machines. liquids. Then you can make ing tanks, and even by an appre­ you have lo add equipment lo fit appeal. quick calculations and deter­ ciable amount of bilge water. a Ixial for various uses. Shooline is a sport of accu­ En9inee.red to make your mine whether or not adding ihc In fad. 10 gallons of bilge But the .Mercury outboard racy. The ditlerenee belween weight will hurt performance. water weighs over 83 pounds boathouse crew suggests you re­ uinninp and loslnp a rifle nulch Freshwater weighs 62 pounds and this amount of water slosh­ member the above figures and can be only a fniclion of an iiK'h. jo b easy. ' per cubic fool; sea water weighs ing back and forth can affect Ihc use them lo calculate how much Bui anyone can become a se­ around 64 pounds. One gallon balance and handling qualities weight is going aboard. rious eonipeiiior »ilh ihe right Bolens can make your lawn chores a of freshwater weighs about of a boat enough lo make an .Sixiner or later you'll have lo equipment, good instruction whole lot easier. Choose a Rear eight and one-third pounds. electric bilge pump a real aid lo say. " This isenoughi " WOODLAND and a l^ o f praeiice. Engine Rider from 5 hp-6 hp. Teaehing new shooters the 28* to 30* cutting width with tight way from the beginning is free floating mower deck for OAMENS the key. Improper instruction non-scalp cutting. Wade fisliing might mean having to break bad Our Lawn Tractors go from 8 habits and re learn the correct hp to 11 np, with 32', 38" or at night with FOR MOTHER way. ii" cutting widths and have triple overTtqtpihg blades for no-hands light One aid in teaching new smooth, quick cutting. AZALEA shooters is the Qwik-Point gun JV\ sight from W.R. Weaver Co. Stop in and let us help make A good pair of waders and a For the Qwik-Point helps new shooters your mowing job a whole lo t. hands/free light can provide Mums... *6” tackle many of the more de­ easier. some of Ihe best nighttime manding aspects of the sport. angling a fisherman could ever Largest Selection The sight mounts on most ri­ ask for. Also Reigor Begonias *6” Wade fishing around shallows fles and some shotguns with the Qwik-Point is a unique sight which can be mmuited on either a with a few bushes and stick-ups • In Town use of a screwdriver and lakes 1 ^ or shotgun. The s ^ can take miKh of the confusion out of can often fill a stringer faster GERANIUMS T the place of conventional front bask marksmanship. and rear sights. •M than any other type of night fish­ Conventional sights requite Qwik-Point simplifies mat­ justments are made using ad­ fihafbdinoMower ing. HANGING POTS Ihe shooter to align the rear ters considerably. Instead of the justment screws under turret' The .secret is in having a light • Foliage Plants ...... sight, usually a notch in a flat two sights, only one bright or­ caps much like those on a that provides enough illumina­ piece of metal, with a vertical ange dot appears suspended in Weaver Scope. tion to let you sec what you arc • Fushias • Lantana • Verbenia ... .'B. Id blade or a dot on the end of the air in the center of the sight. All The use of a Qwik-Point al­ doing and where you are going, barrel. Once these two are in a shooter has to do is pul Ihe dot lows the new shooter to concen­ yet still leaves bolhs hands free. • Koxrx • Caludiuni!* • Geranium^ • (.ardi-ni.i alignment. Ihe sights arc lined on the target and fire. trate on other fine points lo help The 2 in I Trouble Shooter • llxdraiij'i-a.s • I’ollcd Itox-? • ( ul I IomiT' up with Ihe cenicr of Ihe target. The dot is focused to infinity master Ihe sport, like proper- from Brinkmann is such a light. TIME FOR BEDDING ANNUALS The whole procedure of so il will be out where Ihe target breathing and correct use of It's a unique fluorescent lantern • Begonia • Marigold • Allysum • Petunia • Salvia aligning the three is as difflcult 11 hp L«wn Tfbctof and a powerful spotlight rolled is. There is no problem with steady hold factors and trigger A&B • Impatients • Much more. as il sounds, and mastering Ihe sight alignment, eye relief and squeeze. But more important, Into one. procedure is no simple matter parallax. the new shooter is able lo enjoy The web strap allows the lan­ VEGETABLE PLANTS! cither. Windage and elevation ad­ the sport from Ihe outset. tern to hang around the neck at • Tomatoes • Peppers • Lettuce • Cabbage, etc. just the right height lo provide SPORT SHOP ■SEE US FOR COMPLETE LANDSCAPING plenty of light for casting, play­ WJL ness SONS, inc. ing a fish or even working 1000 HTFD. TNPK. NEEDS" Irollincs. Six "D " cell batteries • TREES •SHRUBS •GROUND COVER •FERTILIZER c::: operate this versatile light. VERNON ETC. .n.tttWMUH For additional information on WOODLAND GARDENS portable lighting for boating, camping, fishing, emergency 872-8052 168 WOODLAND ST. BOLENS and utility use, write The Along the U.S. coasts, the mean surface level of the Pacific is about two feet higher The Lawn Machines Brinkmann Corporation, 4215 McEwen Road, Dallas, TX 643-8474 than that of the Atlantic. 75234. @ 12 - KVF.NING HERALD. Thurs.. April 24. 1980 KING OF THE FOREST PRODUCTS GENTLE AS A LARIR PRICES SAIE ENDS WAY 3RD -Y o u r s e lf

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TRIPLE CHANNEL ALUMINUM Build Your Own Wood Deck From the ground up. w e ll Nupply everything you nnod to COMBINATION j R Rr fc I 1 1 build (he right size and type oi deck lor years oi Idmily ■ ^ 9 0 ■ ^ / W pleasure . and (he cost can be surprisingly m odest'Her"'? WINDOWS what we mean COMPLETE 10 X 8 DECK KIT Complete with interchangeable Presit storm and screen inserts, fully Treated Lumber Hem Fir Hdw. Kit the deal weatherstripped. All standard 4 - 2 X 8 - 8 32.35 32.35 sizes in stock. 4 • X 6 - 10 24.00 18.80 aircraft White quality acrylic finish - 35 - 2 X 4 - 8 22.60 16.40 force w twice as strong - 1’ / i thick 2 - 2 X 4 - 12 92.40 63.00 Americi 10.20 7.04 master frame. For x-tra 1-2x4-12 (UPI pf strength & better insulation. 1 - 2 X 4 - 10 3.87 2.93 Save $2 per window CacC&C 4 - 4 X 4 - 12 Posts 39.84 44.64 4 - Bags Cement 19.20 19.20 Reg. 25*" C&C 23“ Naiia - approx. 10.00 10.00 IN STOCK ONLY h 4x5-8 PRESSURE TREATED Regular $254.46 $216.35 LANDSCAPE TIMBERS CA^ & CARRY By Unitec PRICE 10>/o * 2 2 9 ® ® * 1 9 4 * ® Iran cla Sturdy beams treated to rescue U.S A resist decay and weather because — perfect as borders for Fully Weatherstrippied The Most Beautiful Closet A carrying gardens, terraces, flower Is The One That’s Free crashed ii beds, etc. of Moths! SLIDING GLASS Iranian wi WITH Foreign REG. $4.45 PATIO DOORS Aromatic zadeh said INSULATED y> TEMPSAFETY were left Red Cedar desert. He ' ^3.95 each Strong aluminum construction,p| ACC as prisone ball-bearing nylon rollers, UUnOO Closet Lining A Irani tamperproof locks. Fully many as CASH & CARRY weatherstripped and corrosion Iranian ur Your clothes, linens and blankets — especially resistant. Insulated glass and A later 1 VALSPAR woolens — deserve the proven protection of aluminum screens both available joint arm COMBINATION lATEX aeromatic red cedar. Ours is tongue-and- at slight additional cost. All people nei DOORS REDWOOD grooved for easy Installation and a perfect f i t ... standard sizes in stock. to be on tl and comes in 40’ bundles. Covers 23 sq. ft. STAIN 6/0x6/^ - white or bronze ' SAVE $20.00 and said I over the i Excellent 3/8x3'/i-40' Bdl. Covers approx. 31 Vt sq. feet. With Screen $169.00 Cash & Carry Presid- color Super Cedar - Famous for Its moth retarding American retention Special Purchase! protection throughout the year. 40’ bdl. 1V* thick Wont rot or decay, specifed r Pre-hung Flat finish for interior & clean and easy to PATIO BLOCKS^ White acrylic finish exterior wood. Weather Our most popHilar 1''Y''x8"x)6" size, handle in red, green, black, grey or CROSS-BUCK resistant, wont crack, yellow. Bring your measure- PATIO BLOCKS ments.~we'll help you estimate the $2800 $23,80 PER BDL. 2/8X6/8 -1 Va Reg. 69.75 blister, or peel. Ka amount you need S 8 v n $ % •64.75 CAC 1V4X7%.15% Ci 370x6/8-1'A Reg. 69.75 « P«r Rad,Natural, Gold, Green CASH A CARRY 6 4 .7 5 C A C 3.95 Gallon Cash A Carry Social each WASHII for a "ful Frank Ch BIRD A SON Relations ROOFING CLINIC dent Carti THE W.G. GLENNEY CO. SAT. APRIL 26 Powers THE FROM Congrps SERVING YOU FOR 60 YEARS HIRO^ live hostE W .G. GLENNEY 10 A.M . The 197 HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER TO 2:00 P.M. AT consult I CO. before ii •MANCHESTER •GLASTONBURY •ELLINGTON •WILIINGTON forces in RT. 13 WEST RD 330 N MAIN ST 63 HEBRON AVE RT 44 result in 64B-5253 633-4675 875-6213 429-9916 ” I wa NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS knowledg fri

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'Mam softbal m ____ i : .