26 - EVENING HBJtALD. Wed- April »■ UW Secrets of souffle success Dessert souffles are an degree oven 30 to 35 with raisins in smail pan. yolks, one at a time. Blend wrNi4'Mfrniiiirttii’"r v t - ' impressive — and un­ Bring to boil. Remove in butter, vanilla and minutes or until straw in­ expected — treat for from heat. Add 1 tables­ remaining 3 tablespoons serted into side comes out guests. poon of liqueur. Cover and liqueur. Cover pan. Set clean. This very French was to Meanwhile, stir raisin iiiutrtetpr Testimony set aside. aside. > 4s! end a meal is much easier Butter 2-quart souffle In large mixing bowl, mixture into remaining to prepare than most of us dish or charlotte mold. beat S egg whites and salt souffle mixture. Spoon into beUeve. Dust with sugar. Set aside. to soft peaks. Add sauce dish. Serve souffle at A major secret is in the Put four and W of milk in remaining tablespoon once, spooning some sauce beating and folding in of saucepan. Beat until sugar. Beat until stiff. over each serving. on firing e u whites. smooth with wire whisk. Stir V« of beaten whites This kitchen-tested For essentiai lightness, Biend in remaining miik into warm sauce. Gently recipe makes 4 to 6 ser­ the egg whites must be and aii but 1 tablespoon fold in remaining whites. vings. beaten smooth and stiff to sugar. Bring to boil over Pour all but about 2/3 cup NOTE: For nicer final about seven times their medium heat. Cool 3 of mixture into prepare effect, dust top of souffle original volume. Then fold pan. I with powdered sugar 10 Vol. XCIX, No. 167 - Manchester, Cktnn., Thursday. April 3, 1980 Since 1881 e'ZOv Single bopy • 16« Home Delivered inconsistent minutes. them carefully into the Quickiy whisk in egg Bake in preheatM 375- minutes before it is done. sauce base to retain this By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA of Dougan's job performance. Rascher testified that he and volume. Herald Reporter Do not beat egg whites in Dougan had worked together on Weiss MANCHESTER — Past and pre­ a bowl that is moist or Gourmet spaghetti carpentry projects on weekends but greasy. And do not leave . ferry rates • sent staff members of the Regional that they didn’t have a business, as Occupational Training Center filled Fendell testified, any yolk particles in the ORIVtP INCLUDfO whites. The beaters also defends the state Labor Department con­ Other aides testified that they had must be clean and dry. for the gourmet chef ptssnViiP ference room to capacity Wednesday been present at the alleged swearing For best results, warm as they offered testimony that was at incident, and that they hadn't heard Here is one such gourmet ri •••t 3 proximately 3-inch pieces. several minutes before „ [( , !:,N H! I MOPt l«‘« i If" odds with management’s reasons for Dougan say anything that was un­ eggs to room temperature recipe by Giuliano Soak pieces in bowl of cold water boils.) budget H^iwicir. w Mji'tos an aide’s firing. professional. before beating the whites. Bugialli, who has turned Since most ovens are off water for about 15 minutqs. If using anchovies aico IS Christopher Dougan. a former Fendell testified that Dougan was his cooking interests into a MANCHESTER- Town Manager by several degrees, use an Meanwhile, put large packed in salt, fillet while woodworking aide at the center for asked several times to perform work career in the form of quantity of cold water in holding under cold nmning Robert Weiss today noted the handicapped, said he was fired by outside of the woodworking areas, oven thermometer to be cooking schools. As a certain you have the stockpot. Add coarse salt water to remove excess Manchester will have a 4 percent tax Center Director Norman Fendell for and that on each of these occasions "singles” chef, he prefers proper constant and set on beat. salt. Drain on paper increase despite a town spending in­ things he never did, and several aides he had failed to do the job properly plan-ahead menus for his temperature needed for towels. crease of 7.6 percent. agreed with his contention yester­ and on other occasions he had com­ parties. When water boils, add souffle success. Weiss, responding to an Evening day. pletely refused to work outside the His Spaghetti con Broc­ broccoli. Let cook for Fhit olive oil in heavy And avoid amateur-night Herald editorial questioning budget Fendell said he fired Dougan May woodworking area. coli reflects his interest in about 10 minutes. enamel or aluminum priorities, defended his budget blues by practicing your 18, 1979 because of repeated failure “He was obstinate" Fendell exploring new tastes. Drain broccoli. Save saucepan. Heat on low recommendations. souffles before that impor­ to report to work on time, swearing testified. Spaghetti Con cooking water. Trasfer flame. When oil is very hot, Weiss said the portion of the budget at students, failure to cooperate, and tant party. An earlier hearing Superintendent Broccoli broccoli to large serving remove pan from flame. under the jurisdiction of the town use of school property for personal of Schools James Kennedy found that Orange-Raisin 1 bunch fresh broccoli Sauced Souffle dish. Cover dish with Immediately add filleted manager increased 6.9 percent and gain without authorization. there was reasonable doubt some of Coarse-grained salt 1 orange aluminum foil to keep anchovies. Mash them into said he was unable to stick to his Dougon said he was fired because Fendell's complaints had occurred. 5 whole anchovies oil, using fork, until they 1 cup raisins broccoli warm. projected 6 percent increase. He said of a petition he circulated with Dougan was rehired with back pay packed in salt or 10 fillets Return stockpot con­ form paste. he did come reasonable close despite V4 cup orange liquer another employee that said student and transferred to Bennet Junior in oil taining brocco'ii water to the continued increase in inflation evaluations were being done by un­ 3 tablespoons flour Drain spaghetti in High School at comparable pay, % cup olive oil heat. When water boils, since the original budget process qualified staff members, that classes V* cup milk colander. Place in serving where he is currently employed. Salt add pasta. Cook until “al started. were overloaded and overscheduled. Kennedy said Dougan was 6 tablespoons sugar dish on top of broccoli. Freshly ground black dente.” (’That is about 11 Weiss said the four percent tax in­ Fendell said Dougan’s immediate transferred because there was clear­ 4 eggs, separated Pour anchovy sauce over. pepper minutes for dried pasta or crease despite the 7.6 percent spen­ supervisor, Stephen Rascher, com­ ly a personality conflict between 1 egg white (additional) 1 pound spaghetti (im­ Sprinkle with freshly 2 tablespoons butter 1 minute for homemade ding increase can be credited to plained to him about Dougan's being Dougan and Fendell thus making it in ported pasta) or your own ground pepper. Add salt, if growth in the grand list and other un­ m teaspoons vanilla pasta. Since time is late to work “ several tim es.’’ the best interests of the school fresh spaghetti or IV4 desired. Toss very well but specified revenue sources. Dash salt variable for purchased Fendell said Rascher asked him to system and the ROTC to have the two pounds fresh pasta from fresh pasta, check instruc­ gently. Serve hot. He said additional police officers Grate orange peel. Set speak to Dougan about the matter men serve at separate institutions. Italian gourmet store tions on package.) This kitchen-tested are in the budget to restore the aside. recipe makes 4 to 8 ser­ because Rascher didn’t want to Dougan said he wants the job at the What could be more fun than Easter crafts made from Rice Krispies Marshmallow Treats? Remove large stems While pasta cooks, department to its authorized jeopardize the personal friendship Juice orange. Combine vings depending upon por­ Not operating ROTC back. from broccoli. Cut prepare sauce. (If using strength. He said three new officers between the two men. Dougan’s last attorney, one tion sizes and appetites. r e m a in d e r in to an- fresh pasta, begin sauce_ would be in the detective division and Because of high waters on the Connecticut picture lists the new prices, which were ap­ Rascher circulated the petition referred to him by the state Federa­ one would be in the patrol division. River, Wednesday the Glastonbury-Rocky proved last year to make up for rising energy with Dougan because he said as a tion of Teachers, had failed to appear He said a new planning associate Hill Ferry was not operating. The ferry was costs. DOT officials said they were not sure if professional, he felt the school has at an earlier hearing. Here comes Peter Cottontail would update the town’s general in operation Tuesday. State Department of ithe increases would cut consumer use of the serious management problems. Dougan’s present attorney, who he development plan and a junior Rascher testified that he never com­ is paying from his own pocket, con­ Melt margarine in iarge shaped into 2 smaller bun­ Transportation officials were not sure if the ferry. (Herald photo by Lavallee) Easter and the Easter craft, portion the body and 2 cups mixture eumbsmnd Harms’ engineering aide would be used to in­ plained to Fendell about any aspect centrated on determining the exact Marshmallow Treats nies. bunny. There’s not a more saucepan over low heat. for head. Join head and spect new construction. ferry would be open today. The sign in the time that Fendell read the petition. fitting pair this side of San­ mixture into muffin-pan Add marshmallows and body with toothpicks to Easter Egg A senior citizen program director Fendell said he didn’t read the con­ ta Claus and Christmas. So cups, then shape into sti’r until melted and well create a bunny seven in­ Nests would replace a CETA position, as tents of the petition or know that who better to attend the miniature nests. These blended. Remove from ches high. Shape remaining Prepare one recipe of would a gym instructor for the West Dougan had been central to its cir­ neighborhood Easter egg make excellent party heat. Add cereal. Stir until mixture into a ball for the Rice Krispies Side Recreation facility. Moriarty culation before he fired the aide. hunt than Peter Cottontail favors when filled with well coated. Use cereal “cottontial.” Brush with Marshmallow ’Treats, ad­ Weiss defended a permanent Easement still debated Fendell said he was aware of the himself. chocolate eggs and gum- mixture to make Peter corn syrup and roll in ding Vk cup coconut, tinted ceramic instructor saying the cost petition May 18 in the early morning, Cottontail or Easter Egg coconut. Attach to the body green, to mixture. Portion MANCHESTER - After 16 from him was received. Lamson into the soil. Just prepare a batch of drops. For extras, add difference between the permanent quits race but had no time to read it since he familiar “ Rice Krispies tinted coconut to the Nests. with a toothpick. Make mixture into sixteen 2>A- part-time position is about $2,7(X). He months of negotiation, the town has said. In speaking to Baldyga two In other action the EDC approved MANCHESTER - Matthew not gained a pipe installation ease­ weeks ago, Lamson said several engineering fees for team track in­ had returned from a business trip Marshmallow Treats’’ Peter ears and feet from colored inch muffin-pan cups, said the ceramics classes are the and had about 50 pieces of mail to Treats for ’’grass” * Moriarty announced today that he ment fpr the Buckland Industrial aspects of the easement concern the stallation grading and also installa­ using Kellogg’s * Rice Cottontail paper. Cut 2 slits in head to jshape each into nest. Fill ...most, popular in the cultural open. Marshmallow was withdrawing from the 4th Park. property owner. tion of a rail switch. Krispies • cereal. Shape Prepare one recipe of attach ears. Set bunny on cooled nests with jelly program. The petition brought the the warm mixture into Treats District State Senate race. The easement is needed for The grading, allowing water to Rice Krispies paper feet. Create eyes, beans, minature PLAIN Weiss said the creation of a new Moriarty, who had the solid en­ The work will be done by Conn- superintendent to the center. He three balls; two large ones V4 cup margarine or nose and buttons with marshmallows or chocolate clerk’s position in the Public Works drainage near Pleasant Valley Road, drain off Baldyga’s property is one ^rshm allow Treats for CINNAMON d o r se m e n t of Manchester Rail, but under its agreement the made some of the changes for the body and a small butter assorted candies. Use pipe eggs. Decorate with iipe Administration will make it possible Alan Lamson, town planner, told the area of concern, Lamson said. seven-inch bunny. Using DONUTS Democrats, apparently decided town pays the cost. The team track, a recommended in the petition and in­ one for a cottontail. ’Then 1 package (10 oz., about cleaners for whiskers. cleaner handles for SUGARED to remove a costly administrative Economic Development Commission Another concern was that in the ease­ secondary track which allows buttered fingers, shape 3W that business and family concerns vestigated others. The next step calls build the bunny! Add flop­ 40) regular marshmallows Note; Recipe can be baskets, if desired. GLAZED assistant's position from — the pre­ this morning. ment agreement Baldyga’s road loading without blocking the main cups warm mixture for took precedence over seeking the for the labor board to review the py paper ears 13 well as or 4 cups miniature sent table of organization. The area, extending from near the frontage was decreased from about seat. track, will be in the park’s east side matter and issue a decision in early candy features and but­ marshmallows He said the social services J.C. Penney distribution center to 3(X) feet to 190 feet, although the total 14 o z . Two others, Robert Myette, near the Georgia-Pacific building. June at the earliest. tons. 5 cups Kellogg’s * Rice paraprofessional is the result of the Whaples Brook, has a drainage pipe area increased. 8-PACK former South Windsor deputy For another easy Easter Krispies * cereal GOOD NEWS: state mandating the return of many installed by Stanley Baldyga, who The town, in preparing the agree­ The commission approved the sale ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ « ■w ■ prices are much mayor, and Glastonbury selectman institutionalized persons to the com­ owns the land. ment, followed South Windsor’s of parcel 13, 2.5 acre to Wilsolit Corp. lower than they were last Easter. Tobin’s special 16 to 19 lb. Ham David Della-Bitta, announced munity has created a high demand However, in developing the park, recommendations, Lamson said. He The company's, option was excer- $1.09 lb., Morrell Ham $2.09 lb. and Krakus imported 3 lb. Ham $6.98, previously they would seek the Ir a n ready for conservators. Weiss said the the Town of Manchester agreed with is now negotiating with South Wind­ cised in March, Lamson said. Democratic nomination for the and 5 lb. Kxakus only $11.59. FARMER'S PRIDE‘S A probate judge has a serious problem the Town of South Windsor to replace sor for additional frontage for. The sale will be for about $63,000. Egg supply PNISH NAKED seat. Take It from Frank, vrho Introduced finding volunteers because of the in­ the pipe. An easement from Baldyga Baldyga, as he noted that town con­ Wilsolite, a graphics art supply firm, Sen. David Barry announced in fo r sw itch rrU B IH S PInehurst to thia line Klelbeaa creased load. is neeiided. trols the area. plans to move its factory from its ENGLISH early March he would not seek re- The full text of Weiss’ letter will be The papers were given to Meanwhile the area's detention Hilliard Street address to the in­ By I'nited Press Iiilernational is abundant SPECIAL YOU GET THE BEST WHEN YOU BUY election. published in Friday’s editorial page. Baldyga’s attorney, but no word basins has no outlet, and water seeps dustrial park. FULLY COOKED Two members of Iran’s MUFFINS Revolutionary Council said today two A very la5ge oversupply At 90 cents a dozen, that’s WATER ADDED STANLEY'S Nutmeg Brand .43C ea. council members will go to the U.S. of eggs is expected to 60 cents, a pound, a real 16 TO 19 LB. Embassy Saturday to take control of provide plenty of bargains SHORT SHANKED EASTER KIELBASA bargain in protein these 20 u . LOAF the 50 U.S. hostages held by militants from now through Easter days. Avsllsbls Fm h or Smokod and Saturday mail out since Nov. 4. and well into the summer, Prime rate Raw eggs gradually HockiMS, Shankicu, says Louis Raffel, an in­ Interior Minister Mahdavi Kani deteriorate in quaiity Carahilly Trimmed CBMPilkap^bM loans reached a record 20 percent, —In response to the general in­ carrying the chain's Scotch Buy dustry executive. By United Press International and Presidential adviser Ezatollah FULLY CDDKED double the rate charged in late 1978 crease in interest rates, the govern­ label. This time last year during long refrigferator FLORIDA 100% P m Inflation-weary American con­ Sahabi were quoted in the Persian- and further squeezing both consumer ment raised the maximum allowable A&P, which froze prices on 1,600 Grade A large eggs were storage, but can be frozen ICE sumers probably won’t have to worry rates for government-insured home items last month, said the freeze will language newspaper Kayhan as 20% about getting their bills on Saturdays and business borrowing. And saying the Revolutionary Council “is selling for about 31 a dozen. for a year at 0 degrees F, MORRELlS mortgages by 1 percent in most expire as scheduled Sunday but ORANGE JUICE 2 0 % — or any other kind of mail — begin­ economists expect the rate to go even prepared to take over the hostages” Raffel said the same size either whole or as yolks or categories. prices on 200 items carrying both Ann Frtth from CoMtntrate ning next October. higher. in 48 hours. and grade are “probably whites. C R E A M E - —President Carter signed a Page and name-brand labels then W e have Hormel's Whole or butt half. 2.09 The Senate Budget Committee —Nigeria, America’s second Actually taking control of the are going to be 10 to 20 Here’s how: proclamation implementing his will be cut for an indefinite period. C u re 81 HiH voted Wednesday to cut $600 million largest foreign oil supplier, raised its American hostages, as Sahabi and cents less per dozen.” in For whites, drop each New Crunchyons 19 March 14 announcement of a $4.62 Other retailers that also announced one individually into a nice pkg. 5 9 ^ TREATS GdHm ' from the Postal Service subsidy in crude oil prices by 51 cents a barrel, Kani suggested, assumes that the coming months. Boneless 16 H a m (Natural tried onions) ICE MILK BARS* ICE per barrel fee on crude oil imports freezes last month said they were Prime fiscal 1981 to make certain Saturday but analysts said the increase will militants would immediately "Around Easter,” he cube compartment and and Tobin’s CREAME SANDWICHES used for gasoline. The 10-ccnt per considering extensions. Baked Ham QIaxe 63« • SUNDAE CUPS mail delivery is eliminated. The cost U.S. motorists less than a penny relinquish the captives as they have added, “most retailers freeze, uncovered. When 1st P rize Rate gallon increase the fee will produce • NUTTY BUDDIES House Budget Committee voted to a gallon at the pump. recently pledged to do if so directed ‘special’ them. 1 would solidly frozen, transfer the Sale on Snow White • SWIRL CUPS •TWIN •AMibni 18 will show up at the gas pump May 15. In Washington, the Federal Boneless eliminate the entire subsidy. —The American Automobile by the government. guess prices would be only cubes to a container that POPS •FUDGE BARS But there was some good news, Reserve Board changed its anti­ B u lle t H a m • ORANGE TREATS Association said it wil^ cost the President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr 55-65 cents a dozen then.” can be covered tightly, .12 oz. box CRANIIRRY OR Fiscal year 1981 does not begin un­ inflation credit rules to proTect con­ MUSHROOMS til October, which means Saturday average driver $3,176 this year to however meager. said that if the Revolutionary Council Raffel is executive vice leaving as little air space BOnOM ROUND CRANIIRRY APPLE A&P, the country’s third largest sumers from suddenly having to pay as possible. Or lightly stir 17 mail delivery will continue until operate a 1980 model car, including agrees, the transfer of the president of the American m A6iiNb RUMP OVEN supermarket chain, announced price off existing credit card balances un­ together as many whites as POT ROAST JUKI COCKTAIL, then. But there also is the possibility payments for insurance, gasoline, Americans to government control Egg Board, a producers’ cuts for 200 products to begin next der stiffer terms. The board said you tend to use at one time, OVEN ROAST ROAST REEF Americans will be paying more tor upkeep and loans. “may not take too long.” trade group headquartered week and Safeway, the biggest food credit card holders must be given 30 in the Chicago suburb of and freeze in a tightly , * 1 . 8 9 stamps. Postal Director William —Frederick Schultz of the Federal "As President, 1 wouldn’t want to . * 2 . 3 9 16 retailer, extended its price freeze on days notice of any tightened terms , . * 2 . 2 9 Bolger said a price hike may be Reserve Board said the board’s new speak for the Revolutionary Council. Park Ridge, Hi. covered container. CENTER CUT Reg. 99’ 190 basic items for another 30 days. for repayment imposed by creditors. HiH needed to offset an expected deficit. credit control program during the It is up to the Revolutionary Council In a telephone interview, Whole eggs or yolks for BOnOM ROUND Dven Ready, New Zealand Frozen Safeway said its price freeze begun In Sullivan, Mo., the Bank of 6 or 12 PACK 4 On Wednesday, hard-pressed con­ next few months will hurt farmers to decide,” Bani-Sadr told the NBC Raffel said Grade A large freezing should first be in March will continue for another 30 Sullivan is refusing to make ROAST Genuine Spring sumers found out: and small businesses the most, and "Today” television program. is the most popular among mixed, without beating. IS days on up to 190 basic food items mortgage loans. USD A graded eggs. Only Then stir in 1 tablespoon of —The prime rate on large bank some will probably go bankrupt. the AA grade is higher. sugar per cup of yolks to be » * 2 . 2 9 LAMR LEGS______.lb. um hm rtm t used in sweet dishes or 1 AN Purpose Grading is based on shell This week OPEN DU FnhioMd texture, age, size and teaspoon of salt per cup of WIRSOIIY MB FHMY IMm EKHT PJL Fudge Ripple WHIPPING shape, he said. yolks for other foods. In­ ' SAVE 50c IDAHO BAKINS POTATOB...... BIBB< A dozen large eggs crease the sugar or syrup CREAM Democrats o r revenue plan thurscloy. when you buy weighs about It^ pounds, to 1 1/2 tablespoons for JUMtO NAVEL M w y ICECREAM I E A S T E R HARTFORD (UPI) - Leading wagering at the state’s dog track and equal spending,” said Lieberman. co-chairman of the Appropriations so eggs setting for 75 cents SEALTEST l-^scs 9 9 < at its nuclear plants. Page 2. sweet dishes, and rqduce ORANBES Tomatoos 6 9 < HeadquaUefS Democratic lawmakers have jai alai gambling facilities. Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, Committee, said programs cuts are 4 Pack HdH P h t The weather Experts warn community a dozen, for example, aVe the salt to W teaspoon for 5 far $1,00 hammered out a plan for raising $160 They said the 2 percent tax on the co-chairman of the Finance Com­ still being considered by his com­ others. ICE GdHoii Cloudiness tonight with chance of leaders that everyday noise can be actually 50 cents a pound. LESEUR t In Y ^ fiX 1 gross profits on oil companies would mittee, said the remaining revenue mittee. Wright said the so-called hit C l CM i l l HALFandHALF million in new revenues during the more than distracting — it can 17 OZ. c ans ___2 CANS next fiscal year, calling for a half- bring in $60 million and the half-cent would be made up under a number of list he drew up with co-chairman rain toward morning. Detailed save mean health problems Page 18. CREAM CREAM percent sales tax hike and a two per­ increase to the 7 percent sales tax alternatives to be decided on by the Sen. Richard Schneller, D-Essex, forecast on IJage 2. 'h QAL __ 40C POPCORN FROLIC BREEN GIANT CORN cent oil profits tax. another estimated $60 million. Finance Committee. will produce $10 million to $15 million Inside today 17 oz. cans 3 CANI They included extending the sales 1 packaKe (5 oz.) Jiffy Pop* Popcorn The revenue package for the fiscal The cigarette tax hike would in program cuts. In sports produce an additional $14.4 million tax to meals under $1, and increase Wright also said he would still push Business...... 20-21 1 cup sugar P h t . year beginning July I was put Pitching string with Manchester BREEN BIANT and the increase in the state’s share feps such as motor vehicle licenses his proposal to tie in a 7 percent in­ Classified...... 24-26 1/2 cup corn syrup *1.79 together in an effort to plug the finan­ High nine ... Ed Gaffney wins New , 1/2 cup water YliyiPALE' MUSHROOMS of exotic wagering — from 18 percent and registrations. crease in welfare benefits with a Com ics...... 27 cial gaps in Gov. Ella Grasso’s $2.67 England archery title ... Page 15. Butter or margarine 2<6 oz. cans to 25 percent — would raise another A proposed tax on unincorporated mandatory workfare bill. * Editorial ...... 4 Health goodies raisins, peanuts PEAS ar ? 1 .0 0 billion budget. National Hockey League- adds $13.8 million. businesses was still on the table, she To add to the usually difficult Entertainment ...... 18 OPEN ALL DAY EASTER The plan was scheduled to be two 50-goal scorers ... Whalers still Prepare popcorn according to package directions. TOMATOES Senate Majority Leader Joseph said, but just barely. budget-making process, the leaders F am ily...... 12 Separate 2 cups of popcorn for eating, pour remainder We have the VERIBEST Chieken Lega and Breasta, I Check Our Weekly In-Store Specials For Added Savings presented to the Democrat- need one point for playoff spot ... The Democratic meeting of Senate Gardening ...... 8 into large bowl or pan. Heat sugar, corn syrup and water Bulterball Small Turkeya will be in tne 10 to 12 lb. controlled Finance Committee for its Lieberman, D-New Haven, said this year found themselves on the Page 16. in saucepan to 350^F or until a drop of syrup in cold i ( consideration today. The proposal "nothing is precluded” and it would and House leaders and the chairper­ horns of a further dilemma as a Obituaries ...... 14 cloBs. Armour's 12 to 14 lb. Grade A Turkeys ------water forms a hard ball. Save a little syrup for attach* featured at 74e lb. .SALE ITEMS THROUGH APR. 6 UU* RacAruA Iha Riiihr was also to be sent to a House caucus be up to the Finance Committee to sons of the powerful Finance and Ap­ result of inflation. Peopletalk...... 2 ing handles, pour remaining syrup over popcorn and Connecticut Shop Pinehuril Thun. & FrL 8 a.nu til 8 p.m., SaU 8 of Democrats. act on the tax proposals. propriations committees was the In addition to trying to find the Sports...... 15-17 mix thoroughly with two large spoons. Coated popcorn ...... 18 is now ready to be formed into baskets. Coat hands with a.m. til 6 p.m. here at 302 Main (643-4151) The leaders, after a 3W-hour The proposals were to be sub­ latest attempt to decide how much most palatable way to raise taxes to The Nuclear Regulatory Com­ Television ...... butter, and working quickly pack coated popcorn into Cumberland farms meeting Wednesday night, also m itted to a House caucus of taxes should raised to accommodate bridge the $128 million gap between mission says Northeast Utilities TownTalk...... 14 custard cups. Press down with spoon to make indentation, agreed on raising the 2t-cent a pack Democrals today as vi:.' state programs or whether more cuts revenue and spending in the gover­ w in have to beef up its mechanism Update...... •...... 2 1200 stores — there's one near you! fill with goodies. Attach handles with warm syrup. 4 “We’re going to have a balanced in services could be made to balance nor's budget, the leaders were faced Weather...... ?...... 2 Makes 12*15 baskets. PINEHURST QROCERY INC. cigarette tax by cents and in­ for advising people of emergencies Open 7 days for your convenience creasing the state’s share of exotic budget. The proposed taxes will the budget. with further revenue losses in the Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristo^. form of federal eothaeks EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 3, 1980 - 3 2 - EVENING HERALD, niuri.. April 3, 198^ BMX track proposal fosters interest in sport terested parents is currently before the sport offers an attractive alter­ Mpclotc By KEVIN FOLEY the Wilton track was a mother who the planning and zoning board and native to boys and girls who aren’t in­ hurt her hand with a screwdriver. Herald Reporter has already been approved by the terested in baseball, soccer or other “I have ten parents interested in MANCHESTER - If you’re a Parks and Recreation Advisory Com­ sports. helping out now,” Kiernan added, mittee. If approved there, a dirt "Some kids just can’t play but doctors said none was in serious condition. Olympic boycott supported parent with a boy or girl between the “and we’ll be looking for more once The rupture of a 36-inch water main in Midtown t track with obstacles, jumps and baseball,” McVeigh said. “But every *Death AngeV trial due Breakfast was being served in the diner of the Silver WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State I^partment rays ages of five and 18, you’ve probably BMX catches on.” Manhattan near the exit from the Queens-Midtowni curves would be built at the Nike kid can ride a bike, and a lot of them Star not long after dawn Wednesday when — for reasons more than 50 nations have either publicly or privately heard a lot of talk about BMX lately. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - A night nurse, led off Tunnel, on of the major entrances to the city, caused a site. already have the BMX models.” yet undetermined — it ran past a stop signal on its regular committed themselves to boycott of the Moscow summer More importantly, you have weeping to jail, faces a murder trial as the alleged brief tie-up, and one police officer on the scene said, "We The question of cost was discussed McVeigh, who carries the Florida-to-New York run. probably received more than one Building closed "Death’s Angel” who switched off life support equipment would have had to go through in canoes” if the break had Olympic games. by the advisory committee, and moderately priced Takara line, Moments later, as it screeched to an emergency stop, it The comment conflicts with a UPI survey that in­ request for something your child M ANCHESTER — The Municipal hooked to a critically 111 patient. been worse. might already have: a bicycle. £ perhaps this, more than any other applauds Kiernan’s efforts, saying was struck head-on by the freight train, hurling many of dicates support for President Carter’s p ro p o ^ 0 Buildings will be closed Friday in Jani Adams, 32, a nurse at Sunrise Hospitai, wept as No other major problems were reported, but about 70 By now you are also probably very factor, could deter some children the selfish interest some attached to its 330 passengers from their bunks in the sleepers or pics boycott is crumbling. The U.S. Olympics C om m it^ observance of Good Friday. Business she was handcuffed and taken to a jail cell Wednesday, tow truck drivers, upset over the city’s denial of rate in­ confused. BMX is simply short for from riding competitively. him simply isn’t true. across the diner car. Hospital officials said 127 people ' Athletes Advisory Council was scheduled to meet with will continue as usual on April 7. The hours after the Clark County grand jury returned a creases, massed near the West Side Highway and bicycle motocross and the persistant However, a survey of the three “Bob Kiernan will lose money in threatened to surround City Hall early today near an en­ including two crew members — were injured. administration officials at the White House today to dis­ emergency telephone numbers are: murder indictment against her. plea for a new bike stem from the major bicycle shops in town—Farr’s, the long run,” he said. cuss the boycott. the highway department, 647-3233; Mrs. Adams, a former English teacher at Clemson trance to the Brooklyn Bridge. type of wheels needed to participate Manchester Cycle Shop and The Bike Farr, who sells the bikes at prices University in South Carolina, was charged with A spokesman for the LIRR said passenger volume on Shop— showed that a child can begin ranging from $89 to $249 says he'll do the refuse collection, 647-3248; and in one of the fastest growing sports in sanitary sewer and water, 647-3111. "reducing the concentration of oxygen being supplied” to its lines was about triple that of a “normal day.” Youths on the rampage Major eruption likely the U.S. today. the sport for as little as $130 for a what he can to encourage the liver patient, Vincent Fraser, 51. The low slung, light and fast bike and about $35 more for a helmet, organization of the sport in town. He BRISTOL, England (UPI) - Riot-equipped police im­ bicycles being sold by the area’s gloves and goggles. recently attended a BMX meet in VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI)- Scientists^ say new Libraries to close Rail crews clearing tracks posed order early today in a destitute area of Bristol three major dealers are the things a Of course, there are more expen­ New Jersey and came away im­ seismic readings show “a significant change in the ac­ sive bikes and equipment, such as pressed. EAST M AKTKORl) - The East Cars clog N,Y,C. streets LAKEVIEW, N.C. (UPI) — Rail crews hoped to clear where hundreds of black youths went on a six-hour ram­ lot of kids dreams are made of and a tivity of volcanic Mount St, Helens - a phenomenon often “The Sting” made by Schwinn going Kienan, says the motocross name Hartford Public Library and the tracks winding through Carolina’s piney woods early page of burning and looting in one of Britain s worst proposed motocross track at the Nike NEW YORK (UPI) — Thousands of cars again clogged seen before a major eruption.” for $438 and Bell helmets starting at has confused some parents who branches , Wickham, Hockanum, today of wreckage from the Amtrak Silver Star that racial disturbances. Site, which will allow boys and girls the city’s streets today, the third day of the transit strike, The new development seemed to coincide with other $50, so spending will vary. But Kier- worried about noise and pollution. Penney High and East Hartford High collided head-on with a freight train. Injuring 127 people. At least 28 people, including 19 police officers, were in­ to participate in organized and super­ and three times as many riders as usual used the Long scientific opinions that a major eruption of the peak, nan and the two other shop owners, “It’s moto. not motor," he said. He Library will be closed on April 4 in Seven passengers injured in the accident Wednesday jured and 21 were arrested in the riot, apparently touched vised meets every Monday evening Island Rail Road, whose workers returned to work to end which has spouted ash and pumice for a week, was likely. Jim Farr and Jack McVeigh, contend added the worst injury last year at observance of Good Friday. morning remained in Moore Memorial Hospital today. off Wednesday night by a raid on a Jamaican Social Club. beginning late this month and run­ a two-day strike. ning through August. As in other organized sports, there are sponsors and standings kept, with Bicycle motocross at the organized level may be just around Peopletalk' points being given to an individual the corner for Manchester families. The “Red Line" model BMX rider each week. The points are SUNRISE above is one of the top bikes on the market now. It sells for Top 4 0 : tallied at the end of the season to determine a champion, a runner-up, $299. The helmet is $35. Lower priced bikes and equipment are Spencer Michlin writes songs. Not just ordinary and third-place finisher with other available, however. songs that hit the charts or beget gold records. performances recognized. Weekly Organized races have been held for himself with promoting a motocross SERVICE \ He writes songs people hear whether they want to awards are given. several years in other parts of the track here. He sells the bikes, but . . or not — songs like the Peek Freans “very serious country and a number of major bicy­ BMX is just being introduced to the adds his interest stems from the qookie” jingle and the one that tells you “You’ve Manchester area although the bikes cle manufacturers even have their many kids and parents which have S r got a lot to live” on behalf of the Pepsi generation. themselves have been around for five own teams made up of some of the come into his store asking for an But the one the New York jingle master did for years. Many children already have best riders. They travel the country organized program such as the one in CENTER PARK Ethel Rubinstein’s telephone answering machine displaying their prowess ond Wilton, where some 150 boys and HIOMlIf TIMMIATUtlS' the BMX bikes, while others have went too far. Now she can’t use it. ’The jingle — a modified their present bikes in order promoting the product. girls participate. 'T j EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 6, 1980 ■«r birthday present — is the musical lament of a lonely to ride them “off road” on wooded Locally, Manchester Cycle Shop The proposed track Kiernan hopes telephone “left here alone to tell you she’s not trails and over rough terrain. owner Bob Kiernan has busied to start and then hand over to in- 7:00 A.M. home.” Word got around, and before long hundreds "Now great values 70 now of calls were pouring in — not for Ethel, but for SPEAKER: COMMISSIONER uriWItTHEH F070CAIT • Ethel’s telephone. The phone’s a star now. Ethel are in sight.” W. R. H. GOODIER OF has a new, unlisted, number. PEARLE Vision Center offers reasonably NEW YORK CITY For period ending 7 a.m. EST 4/4/80. During Thursday, State offers two rewards priced eyeglass frames plus lenses that MUSIC BY: THE SALVATION Summer stock are often finished in our own in-store lab snow is likely to fall over the northern Rockies, while HARTFORD (UPI) - The state is 14 while walking 2 miles from her appeared while walking home from a ARMY BAND If you’re big in show biz, you suffer the critics — Having our own labs also means we can rain or showers will be widespread from the mid offering $20,000 rewards for informa­ home to school. Her body was dis­ convenience store. but only Donna Summer give you 1 hour service on many glasses Come and Celebrate Mississippi valley, the Lakes area, southeastward tion leading to the killers of two covered March 2 in a wooded area of Chief Assistant State’s Attorney suffers one in Moscow. through the Ohio-Tennessee valley into the mid and south young Connecticut women — Cara Shelton. She had been shot in the Robert Meyers applied for the So for value, c Ills Resurrection In an article titled Thomas McKenna, right, background, emergencies, during a meeting Tuesday in Atlantic states. Clear to partly cloudy skies elsewhere. Quinn, 16, of Redding, and Patricia head and neck with a small caliber reward in the Luce slaying. He said to PEARLE Vision f PEARLE y "First Lady of the leader of a Nuclear Regulatory Commission Lyme. The NRC inspectors spent the past two gun. decomposition of the body had made Center. The Value X. vision center ^ BREAKFAST AT THE SAfvATION Night,” Yakov Borovoy Luce, 18, of Vernon. team of inspectors warned Northeast days visiting Connecticut nuclear power Gov. Ella Grasso’s office The reward request in the Quinn the cas^ especially difficult to solve. Center for eyecare a s e a r l e co m pan y says her past is shady Stale police have formed a task ARMY CITADEL Utilities it will have to develop split-second plants. (UPI photo) Wednesday announced the awards in case was made by John Kelly, assis­ -Parkade Shopping Center and her disco music MANCHESTER AT 8:15 A.M. Weather forecast the two unsolved slayings, which are tant state’s attorney for Ansonia- force to investigate the possibility 330 Broad Street Tel .643 AZ.SU “pornographic” — that, methods of warning the public in nuclear Ham, Eggs, Muffins, Juice & Coffee not thought to be related. Milford. the woman's slaying was related to Open daily 10 to Wed Sat til S “sentimental songs of Mostly sunny and mild today. High temperatures Miss Quinn, a high school Miss Luce’s skeletal remains were the disappearances of five other Ff)r loctilmns t.ill Inll I,,-.- H'Kl 1 U lOOd ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN .500 past decades have been C f t S C G i -VRO Sa-.iim-I )(,: I <- around 60,16 C. Increasing cloudiness tonight. A chance cheerleader, was last seen alive Feb. found in Marlborough on March 13, women in eastern Connecticut. of rain toward morning. Lows 38 to 43. Friday rain. replaced with vulgar 1979, eight months after she dis­ Becoming windy. High temperatures 45 to 50. Probability sexual shouts.” Nuclear warning systems ML. of precipitation 10 percent today 50 percent tonight 90 Furthermore, says he, percent Friday. Winds northerly around 10 mph today. “Businessmen are the Light easterly tonight. Winds increasing to 15 to 25 mph only people who really Friday. enjoy this ... and Donna fail government review Summer is just a puppet “We just want to be sure that an Extended outlook in their hands.” LYME (UPI) — Federal inspec­ page critique of plans they prepared Extended outlook for New England Saturday through alarm is sounded that people are not only hove we held prices, but we've Borovoy — contacted tors say emergency plans developed in January for the Connecticut warned to go inside and turn on their Monday; at his home by UPI — was amazed anyone would by Northeast Utilities don’t meet Yankee plant in Haddam and the radios to wait for further instruc­ Magsachuaells, Rhode Island and Connecticut: think he’d been unduly harsh. He admits he hasn’t new government standards and will Millstone 1 and II plants in Water­ tions. We’re concerned with protec­ Clearing Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. High met Donna, but says, “I thought it was a very have to be replaced with a more ford. temperatures from the mid 40s to the low 50s. Low favorable article. After all, I mentioned what a thorough outline for warning people The report said one deficiency in tive action,” McKenna said. Utilities could lose their licenses temperatures in the 30s. talented singer she is.” in the event of an accident. Northeast’s plan was that it didn’t cornered the market on a fresh Vermont: Showers of rain and snow ending followed The Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ provide for direct notification of for violating the new regulations. by partial clearing Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. A “Right now we’re using moral per­ Historical figure sion inspectors, who met with state and local officials within 15 bit cooler than normal. Highs in the upper 40s and 50s. suasion,” McKenna said. Whatever else may happen now to Jack Fitz­ Northeast officials Wednesday, said minutes of detecting a general Reginald Rodgers, chief of pick of spring pant coats Lows 25 to 35. patrick, they can’t tear him down. the emergency plans lacked in terms emergency condition. Maine and New Hampshire: Clearing Saturday. Fair Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm and Historical Northeast’s radiological assessment of notification of an accident and in­ The inspectors said it also didn't Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 20s to lower 30s. Highs Society President William H. Hornby Wednesday branch, pointed out that the utility struction as to how the public should provide an early warning system un­ in the 40s to lower 50s. declared the 80-year-old dean of the Colorado prepared the plans before it received respond. der which people would be given Capitol press corps a “historic landmark” — right " T h e r e ’s been a conceptual any indication of what the new “clear instructions” about what to along with a flock of districts, sites, buildings, change,” said Thomas McKenna, federal guidelines would include. do. structures and other “objects significant in head of the NRC team in Connecticut “We have been quite involved with The Almanac emergency planning,” he said. American history.” to review emergency plans for three “ It doesn’t mean that you have to 29.99 Lawmakers are considering a bill Fitzpatrick was handed his designation at a sur­ atomic plants. “You don’t wait until ., take into consideration the guy out in By United Press International that would assess the cost of local Today is Thursday, April 3, the 94th day of 1980 with 272 prise birthday party at Radio Station KHOW in you start pushing smoke out of the the middle of the woods with a chain­ Denver where he’s worked for more than two stack before you begin moving people saw,” McKenna said. “ But it does nuclear evacutation plans against to follow. Northeast. That measure has been The moon is moving toward its last quarter. decades. out.” mean that you’ve got to plan for approved in committee and is now The morning star is Mercury. McKenna said regulations taking every defineable segment of the pop­ before the Legislature as a whole. The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. First things first effect in June require that everyone ulation. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. within a 10-mile radius of a nuclear Movie stars Doris Day and Marlon Brando were born Prince Charles charmed them as usual plant would have to be warned and on this date in 1924. Wednesday when he met students and delegates given clear instructions within 15 On this date in history: from 40 countries to the International Council of minutes of a nuclear emergency. Haig surgery succeeds In 1806, the Pony Express postal service began with World Colleges at Pearson College in Victoria, The NRC is reviewing nuclear riders leaving St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif., at British Columbia. plant emergency plans throughout HOUSTON (UPI) - Alexander Haig The operation was performed at the same time. Noting the multiplicity of languages around him, the country in the wake of last year's — former NATO commander and Texas Heart Institute at St. Luke’s In 1962, the federal government ordered New Orleans he lamented the difficulty of learning French. accident at the Three Mile Island President Nixon’s chief of staff — has where almost 4,000 coronary to integrate the first six grades of public schools. Said he, “I’ve been told the best way to learn is to nuclear plant in Pennsylvania. It will undergone successful openheart sur­ bypasses were performed last year. in 1975, President Ford said the rest of the world should find a French mistress, but that is sometimes dif­ conclude its stay in Connecticut with gery to correct blocked arteries ficult.” a public hearing in Lyme tonight. not regard losses in South Vietnam as a sign American Haig, 55, was in satisfactory condi­ "It was a triple bypass,’’ a As for Spanish, he knows only one phrase — McKenna said the plans developed commitments wguld not be fulfilled elsewhere. tion late Wednesday after the 2Vi- spokesman at St. Luke’s Episcopal s' “donde esta el lavabo?” which means “where is the by Northeast this year for its three In 1979, Jane Byrne swept into office as mayor of hour operation, performed by Dr. Hospital said, meaning veins from Chicago — the city’s first woman mayor. bathroom?” plants did not provide for such rapid Denton A. Cooley, and was expected Bu*, said the heir to the British throne, “That’s a warning. to remain in the hospital eight to 10 Haig’s thigh were used to bypass A thought for the day: Russian novelist Ivan Turgenev very important thing to know." Northeast officials were given a 41- days. three occluded heart arteries. said, “I agree with no man’s opinion. I have some of my © own.” Quote of the day Science fiction writer and Omni magazine Exotic betting tax boost Lottery numbers executive editor Ben Bova on forecastable changes among the pace-setters: “In 10 years the Jet Set of Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in today will be the Rocket Set. They'll be off for New England: vacations on the space shuttle.” Connecticut: 698. seen to hurt gambling / Massachusetts: 5479. New Hampshire: 2619. Glimpses HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut frontons to operate on a budget which creased and there would be some Rhode Island: 9631. could run its revenue-producing was 10 percent of last year’s handle shift to win, place and show betting. Roger Tatarian, former editor-in-chief of United Winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in parimutuel gaming facilities right and lay off 10 percent of their staff, Jai alai officials estimate 94 per­ Press International and now a journalism professor cent of their handle stems from New England: out of business with a proposal to in­ he said. at Fresno State University, has been appointed to exotic betting and the dog track Massachusetts: Yellow 592, Blue 31, White 6. crease the state’s take on exotic bet­ The discussion also prompted Rep. the U.S. delegation to an international news and spokesmen said 85 percent of the Rhode Island: 850, 5150 , 25557 , 460760. ting, lawmakers have been warned. John Giordano, D-East Haven, to communications conference in Paris . Vermont: B-7,1-22,1-27, N-42, G-54, G-46, G-57, 0-65,0- “It just can’t be done,” Frank Pic­ bring up what he acknowledged was a money put down in Plainfield iSfOn 70. The bonus letter was N. The jackpot was not won. colo of Bridgeport Jai Alai told "dirty word" as an answer to exotic wagers. ( ! Democrats on the Legislature’s tax­ Connecticut’s budget woes — a state Paul Hatch, executive director of writing committee Wednesday. income tax. the New Hampshire Greyhound Manchester To Advartiaa To Report N%wt Edward Keelan, president of the Keelan, a spokesman for the Racing Commission, said a law in­ East Hartford — Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: Plainfield Dog Track, said the state’s three jai alai frontons and a creasing the takeout which took Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester . .. . Alex Girelli, M3-27jl Legislature too often turned to “sin budget official told the legislators effect nine months ago has resulted East Hartford...... 643-2711 in a 22 percent decrease in the handle USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday taxes” on gambling and liquor to about the potential effects of a bill to Glastonbury Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 through Friday. When the office is raise money without knowing the increase the takeout on exotic at the dog tracks. Published daily except Sunday and cer­ Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 closed, classified ads may be placed by consequences. wagering from 18 percent to 25 per­ Hatch said he didn’t quite figure tain holidays by the Manchester calling 643-2718. BMton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 “You will kill the goose that lays cent. Publishing Co., Herald Square, P.O. For information about display adver- Coventry ,.. Claire Connolly, 742-8202 the takeout increase would drive as Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040 Exotic wagering is anything but tising.'.Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 the golden egg. Plainfield will be many people away as it did. Hava a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. South Windsor . .ludy Kuchnel, 644-1364 doomed,” he told the informational win, place and show bets — such as Vernon . Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 session of the Finance, Revenue and daily doubles, quiniellas, perfectas Ntwt — If you have a question or To Subscribe “The average person doesn’t know Bonding Committee, which is con­ and trifectas. complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Custotuer Service where the devil his dollar goes. I was sidering the bill. A New Hampshire greyhound forgetting about the heavy roller. • 7 styles • Single and Double Breasted • Smock Styles Prank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. To report special news: Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday The Office of Fiscal Analysis es­ racing official said similar legisla­ The heavy roller moved on to where • Shirtmaker Styles • Detailed Yokes • Belteds • Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 timated the 7 percent increase in the tion decreased the handle at that Circulation — If you have a problem and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 he got a better return for his dollar,” • Topstitching • Button Trims • Ale • Ice • Cement regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents takeout, or percent of the better’s state’s facilities and drove the he said. coats, downtown Manchester Family...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 “heavy rollers’’ to a track in nearby • Seofoom • Navy • Blue • Salt • Sizes 8-20 Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery weekly, 33.90 lor one month, $11.70 for Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 dollar held back for the operator, the and Tri-City Plaza, Vernon lihould be made by 5:00 p.m. MoDday' three months, $23.40 for six months, state and the town, would, mean an Massafjhir^etts | Keelan said Plainfield officinN 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. additional $12.9 million in stua E'. / the han­ were worried their customers would Hours Mon.. Tuos.. Wed.. Sot. I0-5 30: Thurs. & Fri 10 9 available on request. day, • Monday through Friday. revenue. dle uii cx ii. wagi .iig would head straight for the Lincoln Downs Downtown open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5: Thurs, eve til 9:00 Piccolo said it would force the decrease if the takeout was in­ dog track in nearby Rhode Island. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 3, 1990 - 5 4 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 3,‘l»eO ’Editorial " " " " iHaurliratpr Eimtimi Hrralft Cilocolate king^s emotions reflected by product Manchester — A City of Village Charm ’The Spaniards kept its cultivation and concoction a When chocolate reached England from the West Indies, ‘"The joy of a good piece of chocolate is that it has a By JAMES V. HEALION lower melting point than your body temperature. It’s all Founded Oct. 1 ,1M1 CUNTON, Conn. (UPI) - Yes, Virginia, this re is a secret for a century until a wily Italian visitor, Antonio soi"® feared for their maidens. The famous newspaper, Fraud hotline still open Carletti, swiped it for the glory of Rome. Casanova plied 7?*® Spectator, suggested m 1712 its female readers not based on excellent taste. Godiva is a damn good eating John Griggs. piece of chocolate. It looks great. It presents well. It's the Tubllstied by the Manchester Publishing There may be no Betty Crocker or Ann Page o.s such, his conquests with it, the French improved on it, and the “meddle with Romances, Chocolate, Novels, and like Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telophono (203) 643-2711. Austrians and Hungarians each added elegant flairs of Inflamers, during the month of May. best there is — and with a little snob appeal — we’re but John C. Griggs II exists as certainly as love and selling a lot of it.” Did you know that the individuals and agencies. The says. These Jiave been Mctrbw. Auon Burw o( Clrcula#on ' M«nbw, UnhKl ln»w«llon*l generosity and devotion exist. Without these, he m light no their ovm. Griggs chuckles. Federal Government has a national toll-free number, as received from 50 states, the SIm n Harry, Ejcacullva Editor longer be president of Godiva Chocolatier, Inc. CtMtomar Same* — #47-»4« Frank A. Burtrank. Managlnfl Editor He says that’s because the $10 million in luxury “fraud hotline” by which you .printed in the Congressional District , of Coljumbia, and Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emarttui overseas locations' as Riymond F. Botolnwo. Edilor-Pubiwwr chocolate his company produced at its Readiijg, Pa., can report alleged fraudulent Director at Sasser’s request: plant last year was bought mainly by people who want to or abusive practices in 800-424-5454. In Washington, . follows: ' express one, the other, or all three. lT‘^iwwzT7z757S75rS7ST"5io™Nj ■ Deli Department Specials I Island, 14. follows: Defense (other than federal programs? D.C. metropolitan area the Washington, D.C., 383; '>, They do it, of course, by giving Godiva, which ciosts $12 South Carolina, 33; South Air Force, Army, and Navy), a jMund, as gifts. Promoting the concept of’ giving CHOICEST MEATS The hotline has operated number is 644-6987. Alabama, 100; Alaska, 23; TOBIN’S Dakota, 26; Tennessee, 225; 140; Navy, 288; Army, 285; chocolate as a gift is a mainstay of Godiva’s m.) rketing since January 1979. In its Callers may give or Arizona, 54; Arkansas, 59; effort. And gift-giving can be a subtle art. Texas, 258; Utah, 22; Ver­ and Air Force, 183. IIS TO WIS first 13 months, over 7,900 withhold their names. California, 619; Colorado, Griggs identifies the late President Lyndon B. Johnson VIRGINIA STYLE HAM mont, 4; Virginia, 279; ^ Sasser said that 32 percent allegations were received Anonymity is respected. In 65 100; Connecticut, 34; as one of its ablest practitioners. LBJ bought li box of QROTE 6 WEIQEL SPECIAL Washington, 154; West of the allegations selected for Godiva in Dallas and removed a large, luscious ’ cherry, IMPORTED GENUINE and “written up” by the percent of the census in the Delaware, 9; Florida, 226; Virginia, 53; Wisconsin, 49; further consideration would e n r o ^ in dark chocolate and floating in its owm juice. $ 0 6 9 General Accounting Office first 13 months the caller Georgia 197; Hawaii, 15; ’Then he substituted a diamond ring and presenter! the box EASTER POUSHKIELBASA Wyoming, 3; overseas, 31; come under the mismanage­ SWISS CHEESE ...... LB. l i Task Force for prevention of chose to remain anonymous. Idaho, 25; Illinois, 119; In­ to Lady Bird. missing state codes, 84. ment heading; the remaining Griggs is ho slouch himself when it cqmes to titie grand Fraud; Sen. James R. Sasser The task force is now in the diana, 66; Iowa, 35; Kansas, REGULAR OR THICK BUGNACKI’S fiA The 5,423 hotline 68 percent suggest possible gesture. He discovered Katharine Hepburn loi'ed good (D., Tenn.) told the U.S. process of classifying the 37; Kentucky, 96; Louisiana, allegations selected for international wrongdoing by chocolate and sent her a choice box. Close, but no Senate recently. first 7,900 allegations as to 84; Maine, 21; Maryland, 158; caramel. She didn’t get them, but happily surm 1 sed in a OSCAR MAYER BACON .1 LB. PKQ. POLISH SAUSAGE further consideration for federal employees, contrac­ Many allegations suggest materiality, agency, Massachusetts, 90. note to Griggs they must have been eaten Itiy other tors, grantee organizations, chocolate addicts. FRESH program involved, and audit or investigation affect GEM SEMI-BONELESS problems of mismanage­ or corporate or individual Griggs succeeded when his daughter told him IHepburn geographic location. Initial Michigan, 185; Minnesota, virtually every major depart­ $ } 6 9 ment; others international recipients of federal financial shopped at an Essex grocery where she workedi, not far computer analysis of the first 35; Mississippi, 63; Missouri, ment or agency in the federal from his office in this Long Island Sound towiii. ‘"They HAMS 1 MUCKE’S BOLOGNA wrong-doing such as theft, assistance. 5,437 allegations is complete. 152; Montana, 26; Nebraska, government. reached me Friday, the 13th,” the Great K atu wrote, private use of government “and good Friday, t’was.” MORRELLE-Z CUT FULLY COOKED 24; Nevada, 16; New Social Security and Inter­ Thus far, of course, it’s all 4-6 property, improper financial Followup on the leads ha Griggs answers 5,000 letters a year, just as he p romises WHOLE OR HALF Hampshire, 18; New /lersey, nal Revenue Service drew 739 on paper — no specific LBS. HEALTH & BEA VTY AIDS transactions, and employee begin. to do on a gold card enclosed in each box of Gcxliva. He AVQ. and 511 allegations, respec­ charges or convictions. Legal working hour abuses. * 68 percent or 5,423 of the 102; New Mexico, 34; New says candy is a socially acceptable gift for almciiit all oc­ HAMS York, 266; North Carolina, tively. Others high on the list action will depend on what casions, because of its neutrality. The “fraud' hotline” was allegations received so far FLEUR DE LIS BONELESS included HEW, 467; Depart­ the audits and investigations “You could come to my home for dinner and bring my COLGATE established at the GAO on appear to have sufficient sub­ 95; North Dakota, 19; Ohio, COOKED WHOLE OR HALF turn up. Meantime, the wife a dozen roses,” Griggs begins in undersUated Ivy request of Senator Sasser and stance to merit further con­ 245; Oklahoma, 75; Oregon, ment of Labor, 414; and League fashion. But beneath that button down shirt and hotline is still open. TOOTHPASTE with the cooperation of other sideration, Senator Sasser 46; Pennsylvania, 239; Rhode military, broken down as paisley tie beats the heart of a true exhorter: HAM 7 0Z.TU BE “Maybe the roses cost $25. Well, I might kind of wonder. Or, you might bring a very good bottUi of wine. KRAKUS CANNED Q Even so, I might think it was terrible. Very clhancy. SCOOPS “ But who can get upset with a box of candy, e>;iquisitely HAM 0 FLEX MR. the Herald in Washington prepared, and especially when the recipient knows it’s not just an ordinary box of candy you picked up at the W IO irH Eai drug store, but a super box of chocolate!” BIRCHWOOD FRESH SHAMPOO 16 OZ. BTL. M9 IRAK AiRH? Griggs left the deck of a Navy minesweeiiier after 10-16 LBS. Why Iran is holding out World War II and attended Williams College in western TURKEYS 18-22 LBS...... l b . Massachusetts. By LEE RODERICK Americans — chief of mission Bruce tion about U.S. involvement in Iran in in Iran’s internal affairs, with a view He started his career in the late Margaret Rudkin’s to safeguarding its own mecenary in­ WASHINGTON - When the U.S. Laingen and security officer Michael 1953 when the shah was returned to Pepperidge Farm bakery in Norwalk, rising fro m a $60 a terests. In contrast, our government week bread dumper and general helper to vice pi resident, a h'..V,t ” Embassy in Tehran was overrun on Howland — in their prison quarters at power. It was, said Radio Moscow, K- the Foreign Ministry. The three in “ further proof of the U.S. invariably advocates developing a title he still holds. Pepperidge and Godiva are sub­ ■ ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nov. 4, thousands of highly sensitive good-neighborly relations with Iran sidiaries of Campbell Soups Co. documents fell like overripe plums sisted at that time that the spy Government’s anti-Iranian policy.” on the basis of equality, respect for It was the now-retired William B. Murphy, chief into the hands of its militant captors. charges were "crap" and "bull.” And Izvestia on March 7 added that sovereignty and non-interference in executive officer of Campbell, who spotted the ipotential Well-placed sources who have Howland said, "There’s nothing for 'U.S. imperialists ... are saying a lot one another’s internal affairs.” for luxury chocolate in 1966 when he tasted a Go< j iva sam­ IqrPwilSBeafd sifted through some of those them to find" that could serve as now about their adherence to the ple at the Belgian company’s Brussels outlet. Vfhen con­ With Russia’s bloody footprints to evidence. defense of Islam, (but) are in fact sultants confirmed Murphy’s gut reaction, Campbell WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY documents — which have yet to be Unfortunately, the militants treating with cynical disregard the be seen across Afghanistan, such WlUilK 1DPCR3R revealed publicly — tell me that they Soups bought Godiva. n rrq o M i, sovereignty of one of the region’s cynicism speaks for itself. But it will prove highly believe otherwise, and specifically Then began the slow but sure building of ■ Godiva’s I CAUSE... helps explain why some 50 stylish image — its hallmark the naked lady and the ID STOP embarrassing for have fingered Tomseth — the only largest Islamic states — Iran.” EASTER SUNDAY The newspaper Pravda quoted a Americans continue to languish in golden box the candy comes in. Ads appi:ared in MIM. , the State Depart­ one of the three held at the Foreign Iran 150 days after the seizure of our magazines such as Architectural Digest, whose sub­ ment once they do Ministry who speaks Persian — as a leading Politburo member recently embassy. scribers are said to have an average income o l' $92,000. WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH EVERYONE A see the light of key link between the State Depart­ as saying “Imperialism is exploiting ment in Washington and elements in any means to intensify interference “Upscale demographics,” says Griggs. day. Candy consumption has been at its lowest sin c:e 1935 in Iran which they consider subversive. HAPPYJASTER______These docu­ the United States. Old line candy companies such as According to outside sources who ments may Loft’s and Barricini have fallen on hard times. I3;ut an ap­ hold the key to a ____ have seen the documents captured at Tbsugbta. parent trend to indulgence has boomed all b rands of question asked over and over by dis­ the embassy, they purport to show luxury chocolates. We Give Old Fashioned No Substitute traught Americans: With the that embassy personnel helped plan Godiva’s Fifth Avenue boutique in M anhattan’s St. i f Walking in the light means he does not have light by Regis Hotel sells $1 million in bonbons ifrom its deposed shah having departed the or support such activities as Butcher Service... Jesus said, “I am the light of the which to see. When a man comes to refrigerated display cases each year alone, and that kind For Quality United Slates some three months sabotage of Iranian oil wells, up­ risings in Kurdistan, and even world: he that followeth me shall not Jesus Christ by the Word of God, and of success has attracted plenty of competition i. now. why won't the militants release walk in darkness, but shall have the terrorism. receives Him as a personal Savior, Barton’s Candy has introduced a $12 p i;r pound their American prisoners? light of life." John 8:12. David said, chocolate and refurbished its stores in smart 1 European STORE HOURS: The real question is why the the light of the Glorious Gospel of The answer appears to be that the "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, style. Letters militants haven't released such Jesus Christ shines into the soul and 317 Highland S t militants are convinced they will be and a light unto my path." Psalm that man begins to see into the Forrest E. Mars, 75, of M & M and Mars caddy fame, Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 "evidence" to the public at large. swung out of retirement and went Barton’s one 1 letter. He vindicated in the eyes of the world 119:105. As we walk the stony kingdom of God. Jesus by the Holy Are they waiting until the threatened opened a plant in Nevada, one of the few states 'that allow once they reveal their "evidence" pathway of life we need the Word of Ghost then reveals the will of God by Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 "spy trials" take place? Is there ad­ alcohol in candies in the European tradition — i =ind aimed MANCHESTER showing the United States has done the Word of God. Then that man has ditional information in the God to shine so that we do not stum­ his sales guns at the high rollers in Las Vegas - - at $30 a Suggested action its utmost to interfere in Iran's inter­ Sat. & Sunday documents that will prove em­ ble and get hurt. People today are light and direction by which he may gilt-edged box. CONN. nal affairs and undermine its revolu­ hurt by the mahy stones and ruts in walk and come out of the darkness of Thomas Kron, a Hungarian-born chocolate iipecialist, ’til 6:00 tion. They also believe they have suf­ barrassing to them as well once it’s To the editor: adulthood and make parents respon­ life. TTiey are bruised and broken this life that is meant to destroy him. has gone up against Godiva saying his prospect.'! are on an ficient documentation to substantiate revealed? Or are the documents In thinking of the world problems sible for their children until they hearted and have in many ways lost In Psalm 36:9, David said, “ For economic par with those of Emilio Gucci. If th ey like the spy charges against a number of em­ forgeries? and especially the problems that reach the age of 21. their direction on life. They are with thee is the fountain of life: In designer’s expensive apparel, he says they’ll love his bassy personnel. Whatever the real weight and New York chocolates at $18 a pound. affect Manchester, the town that is • As to a referendum when the wandering on in darkness not being thy light shall we see light.” In Jesus Near the top of their list of so- authenticity of these documents, The biggest eaters of chocolate are Europtjans, who 111111111111 town votes for or against a referen­ able to find light for life. Jesus said, CTirist is God’s Fountain of Life. He affectionately known for years as a they have been used as a club by lef­ once considered it an aphrodisiac. ’The Swiss I jdp the list called "spies” is Victor Temseth, the “I am the light of the world.” He has is the light that shines in the Garden Fresh, Produce Specials "City with village charms." I would dum and they have expressed their tists to maintain the screws on the with 22 pounds per capita. ’The English weigh, in at 15.4 " . GROCERY SPECIALS like to suggest a few ideas that I opinion 1 would think it would be up embassy's political officer. This help and brought light for those who will darkness and the darkness cannot put explain why the student radicals American hostages — and keep U.S.- pounds. ’The Germans, Belgians, Swedes and Austrians LARGE SWEET think would help to restore to the Board of Directors to decide if Iran relations in turmoil. call upon Him by His Word. it out. He is the light of God’s power follow with Americans far behind, eating 10 [.'ounds for SWEET LIFE SELECT PITTED 6 OZ. ^ have troop^ over to the Foreign CAN NAVEL ORANGES 5199 Manchester and probably the whole the same referendum appears in the which brings life to men today. There every man, woman and child. Ministry on a number of occasions The Soviet Union, which has in­ The Word of God is a light; the RIPE OLIVES world to better ideals in the next cen­ horizon. If there is still a question on vaded neighboring Afghanistan as Word of God is a lamp unto our feet is life! There is light! There is hope! Chocolate has had a sensual aura about it sine! e the days p R I C p and demanded to take custody of of Montezuma, the Aztec emperor. He spilled the cocoa CAINE’S tury. the same referendum then it would the United States and Iran have dis­ and a light unto our path. By faith in There is help! Jesus is the light of the 32 OZ. ^ Tomseth and two other top embassy beans to Cortez, the Spanish explorer, when hi3 told him JAR CELERY HEARTS .BUNCH 59 • As far as the Board of Directors, be up to the individuals in the town to Jesus Christ through the Word of God world!! You need not walk in MAYONNAISE officials held there by the govern­ tracted each other, has done its ut­ in 1519 that drinking chocolate made him smi art. Sexy, why can't we vote for nine directors petition for a separate binding most to ensure continued intran­ we have the direction that we need darkness. TENDER SWEET instead of only six if there are nine referendum. ment since the beginning of the em­ Rev. Leo J. Chaput too. GREEN GIANT f 17 OZ. sigence by the student radicals. for this life to come. Montezuma wasn’t far off. Chocolate dot.’ s provide ^ CANS ‘ positions. Rosario Sapienza bassy takeover. Ass’t. Pastor POTATOES OR YAMS .LB. 29 A recent Radio Moscow broadcast Jesus said, “Except a man be born energy because its active ingredients are caiffeine and LE SUEUR PEAS • Raise the legal age of all children 39 Maple St., In late November, a few weeks Full Gospel after the embassy was seized, I to Iran, for example, blasted Presi­ again, he cannot see the kingdom of theobromine. Both stimulate the central nerve'ijs system. DOLE 20 OZ. from 18 to 21 as to their entrv into Manchester Interdenominational Church FRESH visited Tomseth and the other two dent Carter for sidestepping a ques­ God.” If a person cannot see it Chocolate quickly became the Spanish court’ s favorite PINEAPPLE CAN ^ beverage. MUSHROOMS .12 0Z. PKG. 99 KLEENEX 50 CT. Washington merry-go-round TABLE NAPKINS PKG. High costs «;ut FANCY 5 °°° 89 MILK BONE, SMALL, MED., LARGE 24 OZ. IDAHO POTATOES DOG BISCUITS PKG. Burdens of state weighing down President Carter power demand DECORATOR JUMBO ROLL By JACK ANDERSON fatigued, his face down, his eyes BOSTON (UPI) — Higher costs and conseji.'wation ef­ SCOTT TOWELS presidency. He buries himself in trusted, select few whose faces and diplomatic and official passports are come to $42 million. The inspectors BETTY CROCKER WASHI.NGTON — The burdens of bloodshot. His personal physician. paperwork. He spends hours commit­ accents are familiar. He has turned currently “outstanding," according concluded that UMIS will probably forts have caused a sharp decrease in expect i>d demand YELLOW*CHOC.«FUDGE*WHITE*DEVILS FOOD.,g g for electricity over the next 15 years. New England’s the presidency are weighing down Rear Adm. Williarh Lukash, ting to memory facts and figures. the Oval Office into a glass bubble. to a General Accounting Office in­ never do its assigned task, and electric utility companies have reported. II nil t onpon A' ^ heavily on the sagging shoulders of acknowledged that Carter is showing They become guideposts, which he The trouble with all this is that a MOIST CAKE MIXES vestigation requested by Sen. Max suggested that it would be better in The New England Power Pool, the utilitieii’ planning ST.oO Purchnse I Jimmy Carter. White House sources strain but stressed that his health is uses in his discussions with subor­ seething enterprise like America Baucus, D-Mont. the long run to junk UMIS and design arm, said demand for electricity is expected );o increase I say he has pulled deeper into his tur­ sound. “You perceive the fatigue dinates. He has often flabbergasted cannot be led from a glass bubble. In a test check by GAO. the State a new computer from scratch. only an annual average of 2.6 percent, a reduiction of 40 tle shell as foreign crises and Postgraduate perks FROZEN & DAIRY HOOD A S S ’T. FLAY. | more in an intuitive sense than in them by quoting the most trivial Department alone was unable to ac­ percent from last year’s forecast of 4.3 pencent annual QUARTERS $159 economic problems have become anything physical," he said. Thousands of former government ICECREAM details. count for 60 percent of the passports * Questions that might enliven a growth over the same period. LAND D’ LAKES BU H ER lb pkg i I more confounding Some aides have sensed the quiet After the Afghanistan invasion, he employees are enjoying VIP treat­ held by former officials. That forecast quickly became outdated ais: 1979 elec­ PHILADELPHIA ROC cocktailparty conversation can ^ { . r r ^ ! From dawn until midnight, he anguish seething within the presi­ could recite the names of the key ment from United States and foreign Even when an agency does try to tricity sales in New England crept up barel>> 2 percent. CREAM CHEESE...... /•...... 7., become expensive propositions when NEPOOL’s forecasts, often criticized by thi;ise opposed EWEET LIFE _ $1 09 OFF,'N GAL. 1 usually can be ^ dent. He prays a lot. “I pray cities and the distance between customs and immigration officials collect an ex-official’s fancy travel CREAM TDPPING...... 69^ they pique a bureaucrat’s curiosity. to new nuclear power plants, have been declin ing annual­ LIMIT ONE AT HIQHLAND p a r k I found alone, bent privately," he told a visitor, “and I them. He plunges into the details of because they improperly held onto document, it doesn’t always succeed. SWEET LIFE _ QQ LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND PARK VALID A PRIL 1-5 | The Agriculture Department is ly since the 1973 oil emargo began driving up. prices and over stacks of ^ do it several times a day” each new problem as if he were their diplomatic or official A former head of the General Ser­ DRANGE JUICE ...... s4oz.cont. ^ VALID A PR IL 1-5 paying a University of Texas scholar encouraging energy conservation. Before 197 !1, NEPOOL TNOPICANA 7 4 ' presidential ' A few associates have started to taking a cram course. Yet he seems passports. vices Administration, for example, $90,000 to find out why people become consistently projected annual sales growth ii t 7 percent GRANGE JUICE « ITilh r.'oupon & papers, boning up ask: Has the world’s biggest job to lack the ability to brush aside the Unlike ordinary travelers using stalled for months after being asked SARA LEE CHERRY, STRAWBERRY SI 69 M iih t.oupon X vegetarians. The research will delve and more. . . j $ 7.50 Purchate on interminable become too big for Jimmy Carter to trivia when crucial decisions are regular passports, the holders of to turn in his offiical passport. CHEESECAKES " " “ tooq Purchnse into the backgrounds of selected If four new nuclear power plants now being constructed CARNATION ALL PURPOSE $199 details, scribbling handle? Other aides wonder whether needed. “ He is a m em orizer," diplomatic and official passports are vegetarians and the “socio-economic are completed on schedule. New England w ill have an SHRIMP. BinV (3I0CKER FUOGt | instructions to his the job is too big for anyone to cope explained one close associate, “not a usually waved through customs and Watch on waste REYNOLD’S ECON. SIZE factors” that led to their gustatorial excess or reserve generating capacity through 1992, ac­ TASTE O'SEA SI 09 subordinates, with, whether world events are thinker." other formalities both in foreign The Farmers Home Administra­ cording to NEPOOL’s report, filed Tuesdiiiy with the FISH STICKS BROWNIE MIX ! convictions. Carnivores will be ALUMINUM FOIL making decisions that affect the lives raging out of control. It was also typical of Carter to con­ countries and when they return to the tion, which provides low-interest Massachusetts Energy Facilities Siting Council. BIRDSEYE CQl TURNIPS « o z PKo W 10 of all Americans, Many presidential observers view fine himself in the White House for United States. It’s a traditional loans to needy farmers, d ecid e six studied too, just to add balance to the The region’s projected reserve capacity (vill climax, ETOKELY I t OZ. PKQ. /Q l 89< PKQ. courtesy extended to government of­ years ago it needed a fancy new com­ study. NEPOOL said, in 1986-87 at 42.4 percent, o r more than BROCCOLI FLORENTINE Intimates describe him as a Carter as a decent fellow who would the duration of the hostage crisis. He LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND PARK double what the industry considers a safe m argin. SRADY CUP 7 Q troubled man who broods over the make a terrific neighbor but who is has always had a tendency to isolate ficials and employees on a reciprocal puter to help it in this worthwhile LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND PARK VALID A PR IL 1-5 ’The four nuclear plants include , the Public; Service Co. BLUEBERRIES...... »oz pkq VALID A PR IL 1-5 crises he cannot control and the out of his element in the White basis. task. The results have been anything and insulate himself from the Footnote: Most economists agree of New Hampshire’s two reacton at Sealjirook, N.H., ANDY’S AQi problems he cannot solve. He has House. Unfamiliar with the leverage but worthwhile. After an expenditure Washington whirl. He has a desire When someone leaves government that the bloated federal budget is one scheduled for completion by April 1983 anid February JOBTELLINI’S ...... e oz pkq J., ------I ■ a B • a become obsessed over the fate of the of power, he has a tendancy to tilt the for solitude and a craving for an service, he or she is supposed to turn of |17 million, the computer, called of the major causes of inflation. I in­ 1985; Boston Edison Co.’s Pilgrim II reactor at American hostages in Iran, these delicate federal machinery. His orderly environment. “I value in the special passport and go back to UMIS, is still not in operation. vite my readers to help fight it by Plymouth, Mass., slated for a December 11185 deadline; sources .say, much the same as Lyn­ solutions invariably cause new, often solitude,” he once told me. “I kind of standing in line with the rest of the Government inspectors discovered sending examples of government and Northeast Utilities’ Millstone III plant a 't Waterford, don Johnson fretted about Vietnam worse, problems which then demand hunger after loneliness." tourists. But most federal agencies that so many technical bugs had extravagance to JACK Conn., with a projected May 1986 finish. and Richard Nixon sulked over even more drastic solutions. So he has tried to encapsulate don’t bother to go after the cropped up in the UMIS,^ystem that ANDERSON’S WATCH ON WASTE, Until the nuclear reactors are built, NEPUiOL planning Watergate. Yet Carter appears to have himself from unnecessary turmoil, prestigious passports. it will take another five years to get P.O. Box 2300, Washington, D.C., director James R. Smith said, the region will remain Carter often appears strained and mastered the paperwork of the dealing regularly only with those As a result, at least 350,000 it working, and the total bill will 20013. dependent on oil for its electricity needs. ' n iiiiiiiiiiiu iiin iu in t EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 3, 1980 - 7 6 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 3, 1980 Cable firms seek change in state order MGC student chosen Easter Seal ambassador

Times Mirror was denied last month by HEBRON — ’The Connecticut Easter Seal Society has away.” simple form of music compare to all the others.” Ger- Germain performed his first duty as an ambassador franchises if Times Mirror hasn’t ended of Telesystems of Connecticut which HERTFORD (UPI) - Minority the DPUC, which said it m w no change in elected Leo Germain, a freshman at Manchester Com­ Germain’s affection for Hemlocks goes even deeper main also somehow finds time to play a variety of sports, when he met with Gov. Grasso to discuss the annual stockholders of two cable TV companies its cross-ownership of them and the serves the Meriden area. The rest i of the football being his favorite. And then there’s the best Easter Seal campaign which concludes Sunday. Persons stock is owned by Communica lions circumstances or nevtr evidence to munity College and son of Phyllis Germain and the late than just being a camper. As founder and president of have moved on two fronts to get changes Courant by next spring. ' warrant a rehearing of the complex case. TEAM, a group of catnpers who assist in raising money, pastime of all, science fiction. According to Germain, interested in making donations to help continue the The minority shareholders’ didn’t Properties Inc., a wholly owned 1 Times Leo Germain of Manchester, as its 1980 ambassador. in a state order requiring the Times Germain will represent the Easter Seal Society he tries to coordinate the groups activities in order to ‘"There’s nothing better than enjoying a Larry Niven Easter Seal services may send contributions to Easter Mirror Co. to end its interest in the firms challenge the central issue in the DPUC’s Mirror subsidiary. book.” Seals, P.O. Box 1013, Amsfon, CT. 06231. Other appeals also may be filed af jainst throughout the year with public appearances at a variety reach their goal of closing the gap between funds that are or sell Connecticut’s largest newspaper. decision — that Times Mirror end its Sunset Rebekah of fund-raising events. available for buying equipment and the type of equipment Germain ha? some strong feelings about the attitudes The stockholders Wednesday filed a cross-ownership — since it didn’t affect the DPUC order which was based on a MANCHESTER — The Sunset Germain, who has limited use of his arms, has made that fits the desire of TEAM. “For example, a group of us of others regarding the handicapped. “I think we’ve come court appeal of the Division of Public their interest. regulatory panel’s finding that 1 1'imes Rebekah Lodge will hold its regular Hemlocks Outdoor Education Center in Hebron his really wanted a stereo for Hemlocks, unfortunately, it a long way, most people are more aware of the. ban- , ,, a i < v a Utility Control order that the Los Angeles- But revocation would affect the minori­ Mirror’s cross-ownership wasn’t i) n the dicapped but there still remain some major obstacles to / ' .y ■ ■ ^ meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the summer vacation spot for the past five years. “It’s a was not a priority. So we all sat down, organized several based media conglomerate end its cross ty shareholders, since it would strip them public interest. conquer. The handicapped still need employment and as well as Times Mirror of the authority to Times Mirror officials, who have until Marine Hall, Parker Street, A social place where people of all ages who experience similar small fundraisers, purchased a stereo and then donated it ownership of the cable outlets and The to Hemlocks,” explained Germain. "It was great, not housing opportunities and even transportation. It’s like the operate the cable companies which serve next week to file an appeal, had sai d one hour with refreshments will follow. situations can let it all hang out," says Germain. Hartford Courant by next spring. only do we have a good sound system, we all did it sides of a triangle — they all act upon each other. If you In a separate action, the shareholders, the Hartford and Meriden areas. was likely if the DPUC ord ered Hemlocks, a year round outdoor education facility for the handicapped is owned and operated by the Connecticut together.” don’t have transportation available, you can’t get a job who own between 5 and 10 percent of the "I suppose you could say it’s based on divestiture. But they have yet to anni lunce Phebe Circle very easily and if you can’t work, how can you afford a a final decision on an appeal. Easter Seal Society. Since 1974, Hemlocks has offered Germain, with an uncommon amount of energy, per- cable firms’ stock, filed a petition with the the claim that the decision of the DPUC is MANCHESTER — Phebe Circle sues a number of hobbies. He enjoys writing poems and place of your own,” points out Germain. Another concern inequitable to the minority shareholders,” If granted by the agency, the petitit m for camping and recreational opportunities to over 10,000 DPUC asking for a reopening of hearings of Emanuel Lutheran Church will short stories and hopes that in the near future some of his is that “too often people stereotype the handicapped. ■m said attorney Irving Ribicoff, who filed a reopening of hearings could cut sho; rt the handicapped children and adults in Connecticut. “At which led to the order. meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Hemlocks, the staff keeps everyone busy,” adds Ger­ work will be published in the Manchester Community They think only of braces, wheelchairs and crutches. But The heart of both actions was a the appeal in Hartford Superior Court. court appeal by the mino rity home of Vivian Larson. ’The hostess main. “If we’re not out on the lake in boats or swimming College student paper. A lover of all kinds of music, Ger­ you know it’s like the poster says, we all have handicaps, challenge to the DPUC’s threat to revoke Ribicoff and others own 10 percent of shareholders. will be assisted by Elvira Daniels. main points out that Disco is not his favorite, "it is such a some are just visible.” the Hartford and Meriden cable the stock in Hartford CA’TV and 5 percent A similar request for reconsideratb on by in the noot we’re in the dining room dancing our hearts

^ P a u u a n

has been a tradition in ® T I M E . SUNJUNS' mid-heel fashion notes go from Tax rebel Irwin Shiff reads the Internal Manchester for over 17 years* desk 10 disco without missing a beat •aailty* Revenue Code at a news conference he called A rhythmic blend of style and comfort. Only by Bass" l Y Sugar & Spice and in New Haven Tuesday, to explain his posi­ We feature quality services Tan Ltather tion on his retrial on Federal Income Tax Burgundy Ixarlirr evasion which is scheduled for April 8 in at very affordable prices^ all Wliite Leallrer everything nice .... Bridgeport, Conn. (UPI photo) »33 within the friendliest at Munson’s Candy for Tax rebel atmosphere. EASTER Leo Germain, this year’s Easter Seal am­ jabs feds • SOLID CHOCOLATE BUNNIES bassador, discusses the Easter Seal services WHITE OR MILK CHOCOLATE with Gov. Ella Grasso. Germain, an MCC NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Tax rebel Irwin A. Schiff, jab­ We would freshman, will be appearing a fund-raising bing the federal government possibly for the last time • QUALITY EASTER MIXES events throughout the year. before jury selection in his tax evasion trail, says judges like to are turned into "hired guns” while hearing such cases. V The 52-year-old Hamden resident contends the govern­ wish everyone • FOIL WRAPPED CHOCOLATE ment has no constitutional power to require Americans to a Happy Easter pay income tax. Schiff’s Fifth Amendment plea on BUNNIES AND EGGS Garden plots returns filed with the Internal Revenue Service led to his conviction last year on tax evasion charges. »40 • BASKETS FILLED WITH That conviction was overturned later by a federal gundy Lraihrr still available appeals court in New York which fuled U.S. District CALL MUNSON’S CANDY Court Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly improperly allowed a 6 4 3 -9 8 3 2 MANCIIKSTK.It - their name and address videotape of Schiff’s appearance on a network television • CHOCOLATE BASKETS About half the 120 garden and a form will be sent to program to be shown to the jury. 1043 MAlii ST. MANCHESTER plots at Manchester Com­ them. The fde for each plot Jury selection in Schiff’s second trial is slated to begin (REAR OF MAR. STA TE^A t^ • QUALITY EASTER NOVELTIES munity College are still is $10. of which $5 is a April 8. Schiff said he met with reporters Wednesday available for anyone in­ registration fee and $5 is because Daly “might not let it (what he had to say) get to • CREAM FILLED EGGS terested in vegetable co-op dues. the jury. “With about half of the Fudge, Coconut, Butter Cream growing this summer, ac­ “Daly works for the government. I can not get a fair « i N cording to MCC Garden land still unreserved. ” trial," he said. “In tax cases, judges cease to be judges. and Peanut Butter Cooperative Chairman Engelbrecht said, “there is They become hired guns. The income tax is eroding the Ernst Engelbrecht. still plenty of opportunity integrity of the court.” j 298 W. MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER Registration forms, for people to reserve a Schiff said Daly had denied seven of his pretrial ' la along with a plot plan of good plot for this growing motions without a hearing, including a request that be the garden area are season.” allowed to question U.S. Attorney Richard Blunkenthal on 6 4 3 - 1 6 3 5 "Youth Spedolty Shop" available at the Student Cooperative members the witness stancL^ 757 Main St. Activities Center at the spent last Saturday mor­ •i’ge’g like a cq^hat charges someone with speeding. MCC main campus or at ning cleaning the garden The cop has to sit on the stand, why shouldn’t MANCHESTER the Community Services area of debris in prepara­ Blumenthal?” Skhiff said. Office in the Hartford tion for fertilizing and He maintained he was illegally on trial because Now Available .... Road building. People may plowing. Plots are “there's no law that says a taxpayer has to file an income OPEN A large selection of spring clothes and Easter also call Engelbrecht at his expected to be ready for tax return. EASTER SUNDAY ensembles for boys and g Iris by all your favorite home at 643-2090 and leave planting by April 19. “My trial is political, pure and simple,” he said. “Yes famous makers...... sho p early. CANDIES we have political trials in this country. They are not 8 -4 SUNJUNS things that happen only in Cuba and the Soviet Union. “They happen in the United StateS. They are staged Infants - 9-24 me mths Boys ■ 4-7, 8-12 Photo display • MANCHESTER P U M K > ROUTE 6, BOLTON • HARTFORO CIVIC CENTER • WESTFARMS MALL ning of the adults, and the whenever a private citizen challenges the federal Toddlers • 2-4 ye ors Preps - 14-20 MANCIIKSTI:R - A O rder Early HIMCHXTER I 8EUCTED OyjLETSI photographic presentation stocking of the young government’s illegal usurpation of taxing power,” Schiff Girls .4-6X,7-14 told reporters. FRESH, SILK, and FOX RUN MALL .W IBSOR SHOPHNC CENTER on the Connecticut River salmon. He said he will attempt to represent himself in the case DRIED ARRANGEMENTS GLASTONBURY WMDSOR Salmon Restoration Tf,(, photo captions and because he doesn’t think he would get “a fair shake” •TRMJTY PLAZA Program is currently on brief^oxU^ere written by from lawyers who pay their taxes every year and support FRESH-CUT FLOWERS VERNON display in the front window ste‘phen*Gephard, a the income tax system. FLOWERING PLANTS REGISTER 1 TO WIN A FREE of the Nassiff Camera fisheries biologist Schiff also charged that Internal Revenue Service OTop. 639 Main St. The.^(,[^piQyg(j py the Connec- agents had been “illegally” monitoring his activities GIANT lEASTER RUNNY pholographs, show the ticut Department of En- WE WIRE O ^WINA^IANTbUNTn^ j WT different phases of the ef­ since an appeals court overturned his original conviction WE DELIVER [llorafitx. MANCHESTER PARKADE & VERNON STORE ONLY MimoMiac for failing to fiie income tax returns. FLOWERS auitn fort to tiring the once- vironmental Protection, “My trial can serve as dramatic proof that federal PHONE ORDERS WORLD W IDE on MIIT plentiful salmon back to Mr. Gephard is involved in courts have denegrated into being near bureaucratic DEPOSIT AT PIUeUE SHOES the river, including the the restoration program, construction of fish Many of the photos were agencies wherein their illegal usurpation of federal ACCEPTED NAMI E .. power is extended and protected.’” Schiff told a news con­ NAME ...... ADDREM.. ladders, the capture of taken by Nancy Nassiff, a returning adults, the spaw-, Manchester photographer. • ference. OPEN DAILY-10-8 SAT. TIL 6 SUNDAY 12-4 ^'jSTRE ET CITY ...... TELEPHONE. Before taking reporters’ questions, Schiff ordered two men he suspected were IRS agents to leave the rented |CITY .. . DRAWINO APRILS Honor students named hotel room. He then searched the room for bugging “PLANT PEOPLE ARE NICE PEOPLE’ ! PH O N E r devices. at Assumption school ’’They (IRS agents) come in twos.” he said. Schiff REGISTER FOR OUR F R E E claimed federal agents had been “illegally” monitoring M wellKs ri;i{ - Callahan, Sheryl Canada, his lectures across the country and had made a transcript QIANT EASTER RUNNY Following are the names of Victor Chmielowiec, of a talk he gave in Tennessee. students on the second Timothy Couture. James semester honor roll at Crombie, Brian Feshler, Assumption Junior High Christopher Calligan, O’Neill observes ' School: Mary Greenwala. Melissa Hjalmeer. Savings Bank 6th Grade Cheryl Hollis, Laura lezzi, EB’s picket lines WIN GIANT *" lioiiiirs Donna Judson. Michael GROTON (UPI) — U.S. House Speaker Thomas P. GUYS AND GALS Michael Burns, Karen Keane. Lynn LaPointc, i O’Neill Jr. won’t attend the launching of a submarine NO DOUBT ABOUT IT... ‘80* Halpryn. Laurie Robison, Carrie Nettleton. Michael named for his home state’s capital city if the workers RUNNY It dMtlnad to b« th« y«ar of of Manchester Christine McCarthy. Ogren. Stacey Ogrodnik. who designed the ship are still walking the picket line. tiM cult L«t on* qI our *tyli*t "B ” honor* John Price, Loretta O’Neill agreed Wednesday to honor the Marine giv* your hair Ih* attention It Marjorie Alexandra, Scala, Kdward Schausler. »AVE10to20% naadt - a cut that la right lor Draftsmen Association picket line at the Electric Boat itom i^jniaim acy Inc. Douglas Russa. Salvatore Kllen Sleeves. Lori Stan­ shipyard and forego the April 19 launching of the sub­ you! SAVE YOUR Carrabino, Mark Cantin, ford, Linda Tierney. Donna marine Boston if the strike is still on. . Of your Present F0R JA S 1E R Stephen Collard, Kristine Tuttle, Mark Yorgensen, Word that the speaker wouldn’t cross the picket line WE HAVE THE Colletti, Steven Coughlin. Anne Zielinski came only hours after the 2,(XX)-member union had MONEY Karen Crombie. Joanne Hill Grad*" written the Massachusetts Democrat asking for such an Fuel Oil LARGEST SELECTION OF © Crosby. action. Thomas Donnelly. David "A" honors AND RESISTER Sheila Campbell, Kelly "We had just put a letter in the mail to Mr. O’Neill Consumption CADBURY CREME ERRS, Einsiedel, Andrea Elam, today that we are going into the seventh month of an un­ Michael Finnegan, Sharon Fontana, Douglas Mihok, TM FORA Klizabeth Palmer. fair labor practice strike when we heard (through the M UNSON’S RUSSEU 'iS Coode, Coreen Hamill, media) he wouldn’t speak. ” said MDA President E. Roy TURBO MIZER CiENDY AND STOVER Christopher Joosen. ■'ll” honors Bruce Antonio, Anne Cin- Colville. ENERGYb iw b n v i ■ SAVINGSo n V I SERVICE Margaret Kohler, Gloria "We really appreciate his honoring our picket line and CANDY. FREE BUNNY Danger. civa, Robert Choutka, Joan we will be informing him so,” Colvillj said. INSTALLED Paul Lantieri, Christa Couture. Jeffrey P'erraris, The union president said the MDA also had written AND RAWAtat ii «8TSiSir""""T m nm iRiniiW BiTiTiHiir Larson. Lori Lesperance, Richard Gallacher, Rep. Lucien Nedzi, D-Mich., and asked him to cancel COMPLETE Stephen McGee, Colleen Pamela Gonyer, Joel plans to speak at the April 26 launching of the submarine *69.95 Greene, Andrew Halpryn, [ name .... CARRIAGE H0U« NAME...... O'Leary, Michael Michigan. II your heating coata have gone 0'U)Ughlin, John Ortiz, An­ Robert llayhurst, Lisa ■a d d ress A spokesman for Nedzi said the congressman hadn’t ^through the roof, m aybe It’s bacauas • a HAIR DESIGNING !ADDRESS ...... drea Palmer, Michael Hollis, Julia Klein. received the letter and the speech was still on his calen­ IS OAK ST. Thurz, Walter Wolk. Suzanne Luby, Kristin j...... ZIP...... a ) L 9 MANCHEGTIN^ ...... ZIP .. , dar Wednesday. your fuel dollara are going up tha ^ S43-24S1 McGee, Beth Mergendahl, The MDA has been on strike at the General Dynamics chim nay. ITEL^^ON^.^ ...... Till G rade Thomas Moriarty, Laura division since Oct. 1. Its members design the submarines "A” honors Negri. Laura Ortiz.- built at the expansive waterfront shipyard. , DRAWING WILL BE HELD. Susan Byrne, David Michael Parlapiano. Colville said he hoped the strike would be settled before POHER’S 480 HA RTFORO ROAD Register to N A M I ...... THURS. APRIL 3RD. 7:00 P.M. Collard, Thomas Downes, Denise Schultz, Steven the Boston was launched, but admitted such a prospect win a free • T M E T ...... Kathy Evans. Angela Selfors, Sandra Senna. BURNER SERVICE MANCHE8 ITER •043-8230 MANCHESTER ONLY Fitzgerald, James French. was unlikely. OPIN 7 DAYS A WERK giant Easter CITY ...... Murieal Smith. John “When you’re going into the seventh month of a strike 923 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Angela Rezman. Sulick, John Tedone, ...... and that (the launching) is only two weekls away, I PRAH ST., E. HARTFORD 528-2951 Bunny r ' ‘‘It” honors Suzanne Terase, David wouldn’t say it’s unlikely that we won’t still be out,” he Amy Anderson, Theresa Vilga. said. EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 3, I960 — 9 8 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 3, 1980 Gardening iver traces of oldest known earth life ; LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Some 3.S “very exciting,” the discovery Con­ Resources in Canberra. remoteness •— North Pole. make pond scum today,” said the behind, the life forms continued P E l T Y })iIlion years ago, in shallow waters firmed earlier suspicions that only 1 “It’s a very exciting discovery, to The microfossils are not those of research team director Prof. J. moving to the surface, where they over what is now a desert in billion years or liM after the earth look at the oldest evidence for life on the bacteria or algae themselves: William Schopf, a UCLA pick up more minerals and again Flower show free af park northwestern Austraiia, lived a formed, there was life on the planet earth, to think about the implications “There are no preserved cells in the paleobiologist, or student of ancient move on. );oiony of microscopic, bacteria-like — simple organisms biologists say of that, of what the early environ­ structure,” Waiter stiid — just life forms. Some scientists believe many ' “pond scum” — the oldest known life evolved over the centuries into plants fossilized marks left by layers of “They would have been surface years of development must have Bv Electra, a cherry red. Hyacinth and daf­ NURSERY STOCK ment of earth was like, when the Another was an orange- on earth. * and anhnals, including man. origins of life occurred and what them. creatures with an exterior coat of preceded the evolution of such FRANK ATWOOD fodils AT Scientists are confident, however, organisms from even more primitive scarlet double tulip, ! A team of 15 scientists from four It pushes the history of life back processes were going on,” Walter sticky mucilage that they themselves I missed the big spring Scattered here and there they know what the organisms were secreted.” forms. Nassau, long rated one of hations discovered traces of .the 400 million years, probably as long said in an interview. among the tulips and REASONABLE PRICES and how they worked because But, Walter said, older life forms flower show at Boston this the best of its class. prganisms in sediment that had ago as inv^gators can reach in The basketball-size rock was found The rock is a stromatolite, formed year but I saw a lovely crocuses are clumps of WE INVITE YOU TO COME OUT TO SEE US AND turned to rock, UCLA announced such a search, said one of the scien­ by Australian researchers last May relatives still exist. layer by layer as the organisms’ may never be discovered because the small spring flower show hyacinths. They are on ■Jfuesday. tists, Dr. Malcolm Walter of the “These organisms were probably sticky coats acquired mineral fossils probably would not survive The Darwin tulips, called BROW SE AND COMPARE. in the northwestern Australian in a very short trip from “late-flowering,” were strong stalks and they are Described by one researcher as Australian Bureau of Mineral desert region called — for its very muqh like the same guys that deposits. Leaving layers of minerals the changes in such old rocks. Manchester to Hartford’s just opening into bloom, in strong colors. I noted Elizabeth Park. although oiie of them. King of the Blues, the FLOWERS FORJEASM Anyone may see the Glacier, could be called in warm, red Jan Bos, a flowers, with no admission full flower with its ivory- dazzling white Carnegie FRUIT T R E B •ROSES •TULIPS charge, this weekend. The white petals. It is a larger and a pink Marconi. •APPLE•PEACH •LILIES •DAFFODIL! show continues through flower than the early Toward the center of the •HYACINTHS Easter Sunday. April 6, and bed are masses of tall daf­ •CHERRY •PLUM kinds. Other Darwin •APRICOT •PEAR •VIOLETS •AZALEAS, the hours are 10 a.m. to 4 varieties, in tight bud a fodils grown in wooden •BEAUTIFUL POTTE p.m. In one greenhouse, week ago, are doubtless boxes. Mt. Hood is snow •AND NECTARINE the gardeners have massed fully open now. white. Golden Harvest, is, PLANTS the finest of spring Thomas Queno, the gar­ obviously, yellow. THE PERFECT GIFT" flowering buibs. You go dener foreman, who has Beersheba has white outer through the door at the end arranged the entire dis­ petals and a yellow of the greenhouse, take an play, intends to have new trumpet. King Alfred is the WHITHAM NURSERY aisle between the benches old reliable, tall, golden EASTER flowers opening as others OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5:30 AND SUNDAYS either on the left or on the bloom and start to fade. daffodil. SUNDAY right, turn at the far end Drooping and “gone by” Higher up, and adding "GROW WITH US" and come back on the other flowers are removed, and splashes of bright color, ROUTE 6, BOLTON 643-7802 side. There is glorious thus the display is always are boxes and hanging Only 5 Miles from Downtown Manchester color on every side and fresh and colorful. When baskets of petunias, grown overhead from flowers the show is scheduled to frum seed. Pink Magic is a grown in hanging baskets. close on Sunday it will have prominent variety. Closest to you are been open for two weeks. There are hanging crocuses on their short Depending on the weather, baskets of delicate Lan- stems. Some are a vivid the flowers could stay love­ tana. A pot of cyclamen blue, some white, a few ly for another week. added a note of rich color striped blue-and-white. Spotted at intervals among the tulips. Varied There are many crocus along all three benches, and colorful coleus leaves blooms in gay yellow. right, left and in the added variety to the You'll see they are planted center, there are pots of background. in pots or plastic trays, as Easter lilies, standing high The spring bulbs are you could grow them to above their neighbors on purchased direct from the Happy Eastei force for bloom in your their strong stalks. They Dutch growers in the own home. Easter lily in the annual spring flower show are splendid plants. I Netherlands. The bulbs are Tulips and Hyacinths .. .$4.95 Tucked in, close to the at Hartford’s Elizabeth Park. (Herald photo counted seven buds and potted in late November or Lilies (5 blooms)...... $6.45 edge of the bench because by Atwood) v blossoms on one lily stalk, early December, well they grow on short stems, and 11 on another. watered, and then placed are grape hyacinths, most­ When I asked Superinten­ in cold -storage, kept just Hardy Azaleas • Daffodils • Mums ly in one or another shade bench, you are- walking, Most are old varieties above freezing and com­ past masses of tulips, the’ dent Meli how he grows the Pocketbook Plants • African Violets of blue, although you may Park Superin^ndent Easter lilies he had a quick pletely dark. Roots form and many more ... find a clump of white ones. flowers that have been Charles Meli said'l would answer: “We buy them.” first under these conditions r f . The tiny, tubular stems called Queen of the Spring. find a few new tulips on The park management has and, after several weeks, • Cut Flowers carry clusters of small display but most of them decided that it takes too green shoots start pushing oval spheres, like inverted They are in pots apd the are reliable varieties that many man hours and too upward. Now the plants Daffodils 1.99 bunch bunches of grapes. gardener has placed many have been grown year after much bench space to grow can be given light, but still Spring Bouquet 2.49 30% OFF Behind the crocuses and year. A double early tulip lilies, and they are kept cool. If they grow too grape hyacinths, in the in full bloom when 1 walked fast, the plants may be pots of one kind set close purchased from a Connec­ \Always a wide variety of greenery to choose fr e ^ // middle of the greenhouse together. through the greenhouse is ticut wholesaie florist. covered with paper tocut X' off the light again. By close 12.57 observation and using the knowledge gained from The Greenhouse experience, Mr, Queno MEN’S Follow the ha^c rules Manchester r V keeps them on track 315 Broad St. BELTED ATLANTA (UPI) - The loamy soil Vegetables crust. Then, “take a hand­ fall adds humus and toward the objective date GIRLS’ estimated 30-40 millioiywont grow where water ful of soil, squeeze it, and nutrients. This “green of full flowering bet\ EPA APPROVED styles from a phosphate and potash CHEMICALS NOW reduced prices - Scoffs, Green- expertly tailored , now 34.90-66.50. "Vegetables don't like a > U S CERTIFIED SEED 3-piece suits for selected group of soil that's too acid, " he > AERATION view, etc. Big savings on our iGETS NUTRIENTS TO boys of 100% poplins and twills. THE ROOT ZONE IM entire stock of said. “Limestone should be PROVES GERMINATION Pastels and RELIEVESCOMPACTION FREi...... polyester. misses’ rainwear in applied to counteract im iuiiisia. neutrals, sizes 5 acidity." . f3.88 Choose navy or pantcoat, regular Most extension services CALL TODAY FOR Reg. 6.95 tan, sizes 8 to and petite lengths! to 13. provide tree soil tests, and FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATE. 18. Boys' Assorted styles and 3 inexpensive soil test kits 1900 Shops: Corbins, 13.97 are sold at garden shops 649-8667' . Ou' X)lh Vssr colors, but come They indicate if lime is Avon, Bristol, early for the best - SPRING lIn EN ANP needed to the type of fer­ WE’RE OPEN Manchester, selectioni tilizer required. Thurs. tFn t i 9f.N Meriden. leather Gardens need full sun, POTTED 2 Qallons WOODLANDumt . • handbags ■ ' Hastings said. “Otherwise jeans-pkis 1U WOOMAW tT. •4S-M74 all your etforts will be ■UNGMEtTU Reg. ■ $22. Cla?slc natural linen futile exercise. They also THE DRY FERTILIZER PEOPLE’’ ib ag s trimmed In yqur choice, of like a rich well-drained bpne, tan or burgupfly leather. Beautiful fpr spring!

V-''- Spring Gardening ALL STORES OPEN NIGHTS MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M. OPtN SU N ^ YS 12-5 r-V • «0.«N. C«N« .«A««Sn. .KIHOL .«W M.IAIN •«»»« »»«. ««<>«< “'O'®"

' 10 - EVENING HERALD. Thura.. April 3, 1960 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 3, 1980 - 11 Nursing Nursing program director planned elected MANCHESTER - San­ dra Muller, director of MANCHESTER - A Nursing Service at program on the legal Manchester Memorial aspects of documentation Hospital, has been elected and communication chairperson of Directors of problems facing nursing Nursing Association of the professionals has been Capital Area Health Con­ scheduled for Manchester sortium. Memorial Hospital on The group consists oHhe Wednesday, May 7, at 1 directors of nursing of the thit . 10 ttwl dl ittto nine member hospitals of p.m. and again at 4 p.m. in Hl«i tHOtll: litHriitiK mp a nMl 'v OK# I the hospital’s conference ibik ' illa o i,' xSI". egfbtto opgaingt; li IdJiML wRwBu' SciA-.M linwl TWI rooms. -ttlR.'lBii r t d r w w i f o ^ swatiy away when gad 3" butioB tatod otahtong ia a Manchester Memorial Itt |atioii< $ 1 i Sponsored by the PmhtM-,, mrilhiii not fa ttfp .So^ potom. Mo. 27^W3S. Hu. Hospital, Hartford Hospital’s Nursing Depart­ Hospital, St. Francis ment, the program will Hospital and Medical focus on such aspects of Center, Mount Sinai documentation as charting Hospital, New Britain and the writing of incident General Hospital, the reports. The featured University of Connecticut speaker will be Ms. Health Center, the Maureen Cushing, a Bolton Veterans’ Administration lawyer who has a degree in Hospital in Newington, the nursing. Institute of Living and Ms. Cushing is also a CHANNEL LAST 3-DAYS OF Newington Children’s consultant in nursing law Hospital — and the director to the Journal of Nursing of nursing of the Greater Administration an^ is a Hartford Visiting Nurse member of American and Association. Massachusetts Nursing SAVE 3.00 'The Directors of Nursing Association, the 99 TO 50.00 meet to discuss areas of Massachusetts Bar common interest, handle Association and the Req. 149.99 any problems arising from American Society of Law STANLEY STANDARD GARAGE DOOR inter-hospital arrange­ and Medicine. OPERATOR WITH >/4 E P . MOTOR m ents and work on a The program is open to "DR-fai t«««' number of joint projects in- all interested registered Meets FCC regulations, UL listed. No. 1000. volving the various nurses and licensed prac­ GARAGE DOOR SPRINGS No iso r . , . i4 .n H .lt hospitals and nursing tical nurses. Due to limited DELUXE MODEL No 2000..R.q. 179.99.....139.99 departments represented seating, advance in the group registration is required. I * ' * DELUXE DIGITAL No 3000 .Rug. 199.99 ... 159.99 A graduate of the There is a $5 registration University of Cincinnati fee and a registration with a bachelor’s degree in deadline of April 26. For nursing, Mrs, Muller was registration and further in­ Req. 84.99 appointed director of nur­ formation contact the sing at Manchester Inservice Education tx 6 ' DELUXE WESTERN WHITE Memorial Hospital in 1978, Department at Manchester WOOD 3 PIECE DINING SET following five years as Memorial Hospital, 646- assistant director of nur­ 1222, extension 324. Features a 2" smoothly milled redwood SAVE 1.00 stained sculptured design top table with sing at Hartford Hospital. ‘"Diis promises to be a She had previously served most informative and bevelled edges and it includes 2 sturdy benches. No. 84613. as assistant director of valuable workshop” nursing at Missouri Baptist explained Sandra Muller, Hospital in St. Louis and, director of nursing at SAVE 1.00 prior to that, as cardio­ Manchester Memorial m vascular nurse specialist Hospital. “Ms. Cushing Reg. 5.99 SAVE 6.00 instructor at Methodist brings a unique point of 20 LB. BAG GREEN-GREEN TURF FOOD TO 10.00 Hospital in Houston, view to this presentation TREATS 5 ,0 0 0 SQ. FT. OF LAWN Reg. 19.99 Texas, under famed heart by virtue of experience in tflm M T O A L SAVE 10.00 FLOTEC SUMP PUMP surgeon. Dr. Michael both nursing and law.’’ The 26-3-3 formula contains slow release 12"x36"x72" HIRSH EASY SAVE 15.00 i 9 9 CQIT TO 13.00 Pumps up to 1500 gal per hr DeBakey. ’There will be a question nitrogen that gives your lawn a combina­ .TO ASSEMBLE 5-SHELF UNIT 'Reg. 5 4 .9 9 Mrs. Muller lives with and answer period tion of nutrients for faster and longer lasting No S1300 Wobble-free with heavy duty YOUR her husband, Wynn, and following the presentation. greening. Will not burn when used as SHOP VAC m-PERFORMANCE TEMPEST n PUMP two children in Cromwell. directed. back and side braces, heavy CHOICE No SI250 Req. 42.99...... 3Z.99 Program set 9 9 * 8 , gauge steel posts, top caps, and 6 GAUON WET AND DRY VAC SAVROHI'xl'iS/B" SAVE 3.00 floor guards. No TLS26 Includes a 6' hose with airflow TEXTURE I-n EXTERIOR TO 4.00 AARP group for inventors SAVE 5.00 16"x36"x72" control, extension wand, 10" mast­ i99 FLOTEC PUMPING KIT sets meeting er nozzle, squeegee shoe, rug shoe PLYWOOD ROME S1DIR6 HARTFORD — A special No TL566 Req. 24.99...... Self-priming and capable of MANCHESTER - SAVESl'o TO 37“ __ _ j Reg. 19.99 4'section and 4 wheel dolly. No 800 pumping up to 360 gal per With deep parallel grooves meeting of the Mark Twain JUMBO 18"x42"x72" Reg. 49.99 8" on center. Also Imely as Manchester Green Chapter 10 GAL. No 800-03 Req. 89.99 hr. No F360 Chapter of the Inventor’s DURABLE EASTERN SPRUCE No TL582 Req. 44.99...... 34.89 ... 54.99 To 52.99 on interior accent wall. of the American Associa­ Club of America will be 19.99 tion of Retired Persons STOCKADE PRIVACY FENCING 4'xl'J/r'iu,. 18.91.... 1199 held at the Hartford Public will meet April 10 at 1:30 in Library, April 9 at 7 p.m. Creates a contemporary atmosphere while BARNMASTER ALL WOOD offering the utmost privacy. Posts not SAVE 51.24 SAVE 7.00 the Fellowship Room of and will be open to the STORAGE BUILDING KIT the Community Baptist public. include. To 73.30 S'SECTION R.q 23 99...... 1B.99 Build your own barn using pre- Church, 585 East Center St. Chapter president John cut, pre-numbered frame and Mikki Aganstata, coor­ 6'SECTION R „ . 27.99...... 22.99 - Pfanstich. Di Route 87, An­ ijyoM ypi# 8’x8’ trim pieces. Hardware, nails, }.%.99 dinator for the Indian Af­ dover, will make public templates and instructions in- STAHADTNE KRCHEH FAUCET fairs Council, will be the response,, 'rom Hamilton lu m 9n 9 eluded. Floor, shingles & point guest speaker. Her topic SAVE 10.00 No. 87401. Jordan and the Com- |99 optional. 4' extension kits & will be “State Policy mis^oner of Patents and 'Reg. 49.99 244.23 alternate siding available w m s m T Concerning Indian Tribes, Trademarks to the No.87411 H*q.M.99...... 2B.99 Past and Present” program Pfanstiehl sub­ IV«ITNa.S«BP.^ WORK SAVING CORDLESS STRING The chapter is spon­ mitted to President Jimmy i R«g. iW ...... I/tH.P. must be made by April 10. dent Carter’s recent in­ MULCHING LAWN MOWER For further information, itiatives toward this goal mMQI/0IROOOI ' Reg. 34.99 call Mrs. Elizabeth An­ and the club’s future federal niH flroiciroi It mows and mulches grass chppings and drews, 643-8833. level action will be dis­ returns them to the soil to aid iff fertilizing. STAHADTHI SINGLE LEVER FAUCET 16/2 xottnd dnmg* This trip is available to cussed. Briggs & Stratton engine, folding handle. Includes aerator. No. 87S01. members of other AARP The Inventor’s Club of M l m m m No CHM20 a n ffln U T chapters, all retired per­ America is a non-profit w It 7.tl UN No. 87511. R*q. 41.99...... 32.W sons and their friends. club and is the largest of its lir It lUM UN SAVE 30.00 kind in the world. The 99 Meeting set Mark Twain Chapter Reg. 199.99 l 9 9 serves all of Connecticut. ' R e g .39.99 / by retirees For further information 2r'YARDMASTER,3>/tH.P. MANCHESTER - The please call John STAHADTHE LAV. FADCn SAVE 1.00 REAR BAGGING LAWN MOWER Retired Teachers' Associa­ Pfanstiehl, 228-3862. Single control wosherless Features a Briggs & Stratton engine, faucet A drain. No. 84521. tion of Manchester meet Quigley fills deluxe height adjusters, folding chrome April 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the handle & more. No CHRB-21 First Federal Savings and seat on panel SAVE 15.00 Loan Association at 344 West Middle Turnpike. MANCHESTER SAVE 4.00 I A p air ! 9 9 g a llo n SAVE 5.00 SAVE 4.00 After a short business —James Quigley, 80 Duval CnOMniTItllTfiD SAVE 50.00 TO 8.00 j , 17.99 I R eg. 12.99 meeting the program will St., has been appointed to 1 4 9 S to 21.99 'Reg. 54.99 be about “Crossroad: the town Transportation UUnMKflV TDONKIt Reg. 26.99 aUHHnPLAineSBDTTIRI CHANHILAUIHOIE* Counseling and Drug Infor- Committee. SUHUNGULLIIAITKRDUAL 21"Wxli"DDILDn 6 I Slodt up now on Ommw STURDILY CONSTRUCTED 20" LATIX WAU * TRIM PAIIT mation Center.” by Robert Weiss, town 4''s6":^' n>t nwMotnl m m m m i w m v M Of ILACI OR m m (PAIH) V A M m iA S E H Stephen CMDonnell, direc­ manager, announced the timbwrg and tov*. TARDMASTER LAWN SPREADER These attractive window shutters Channel'e fantastic flat latex wall WALNUT OR W i m P tor. appointment. Hem a 3I»9q. ln.,oookfn9 « e a , W Offers a 65 lb. hopper capacity and new have a simulated woodgraln effect point is warranted durable for 8 Members and guests are Quigley, chairman of the B>. LP laalt, Hoialggi Formico* finished "Accu-Rate” fingertip flow contool system. paA bnikm bahlw. 2 bordsrood and ore eosy to install aid d a n ^ years ond comes in a wide range of U i invited. Refreshments will Town Economic Develop­ too. ia poits ooly. 15'x39", b^tdal colon. with self-closing be served. Anyone needing ment Commission, has No 20C-9 ihglTM, cookboolt 4 5 yr, wonoaty. hinges. No 934Dl 43",4 r', 51" 4 55". transportation may call been active in promoting Ella Fletcher 646-5679. re-establishing passenger ® Members are reminded rail service between that the annual luncheon Manchester and Hartford. will be held at Manchester The bill is presently in Country Club on May 12. the state Legislature. o GRACE compony Quigley is replacing Ralph j{ CALL WALLT BAIMETT, Gray, who resigned. Channel "Boaie Doelor,"' SAVEGAS&THE FREE! "HOW TO" BOOKLETS FREE USE OF: COFFEE TIMEI “ T do-il-yenrsell Office visit Mount Taal V - ‘ Problem. ;nsl dial loU-ireat Choos* froa SO dllfcraal boeklaU •CMTOPCUMICIS )*1b Hi tor can** MANCHESTER - The CHANNa HONE CENTEBS • WIUMMEINJIILCDIfS "OOSDIAimiDNDAT" CHANNEL -• COMM. (000) 9a«-4saa mobile office of First Though an erupting volcano d aslgn td to h«lp y e a h a a d le a a y •B Batariay ■•ratof, District Congressman brings to mind pictures of ARE CLOSE TO HONE •riMCEITKTCHCM OPEN fUNDIT 9t30 R.Bl. (lowing rivers of boiling lava, do-lt-yoanelf pre|acl laccefsially. • POSTHOLE DI6GEBS I aalll 11 a.a. HOME CENTERS William R. Cotter will visit not all active volcanoes emit •STUPLECUNS It's FREE, ai caartal TO Si30 F.BI. the Burr Comers shopping lava Mount Taal in the Phil­ WHEREVER YOU LIVE AMD E V IIT EVEM» 0 'America's No. 1 Do-h-YourseH S foros' center Wednesday at 10:30 ippines. with a history of rOB t o m COMtEMIEMCE a m. ’The visit will permit death and destruction, has spewed forth noxious gas. district residents to speak steaming mud and ash, and MANCHESTER PARKADE to the congressman’s staff white-hot rocks — but never ENFIELD about matters involving lava. fTATEtlNE PLAZABT. 220 (ELM 8T.) WEST MIDDLE tPB E . iMd BBOED ST. ^ the federal government. ©Copyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1960. 12 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. April 3, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 3, 1960 - 13 Priest joins Air Force EnC)QC|Cd Hospital fetes volunteers Saying Mass In a pilot’s briefing room, or hearing confessions in an Martin-Jeffcoat at annual awards brunch airplane hangar may not be ordinary religious duties for most priests, but The engagement of Miss Stephanie MANCHESTER - A total of 191 Ponticelli, Stella Roath, Bert Gar- Five-hundred hour awards were they are for the Rev. William Char- Jane Martin of Manchester to David adult volunteers at Manchester dyne, John Piaseezny and Esther prsscnted to; Marie Bolis, Naomi bonneau. Brian Jeffcoat of Vernon has been Memorial Hospital were honored McGuire. Carlin, Erna Clendaniel, Louise Rev. Charbonneau, a Roman announced by her parents, Mr. and recently at the Annual Awards Being honored for over 1,000 hours Darling, Larry Freiheit, Dot Jenkins, Catholic priest, is the assistant prin­ Mrs. Allyn F. Martin of 113 Bretton Brunch sponsored by the hospital and of volunteer service were Dorothy Keith, Virginia Kelly, Ernestine cipal at St. Thomas Aquinas High Road, Manchester. the Hospital Auxiliary. Anderson, Nancy Barnes, Cathy Laahy, Dot McCann, Adeline Rizza, School in New Britain. Mr. Jeffcoat is the son of Mr. and Nineteen men and 172 women Bohjalian, Carol Bolin, Ann Burdett, Ethel Rollason, Eleanor One weekend a month, however. Mrs. Robert W. Jeffcoat of 9 Faith volunteers received pins, cer­ Connie Davey, Ann Davis, June Trieschmann, Erika Wayland and Father Charbonneau trades his black Drive, Vernon. tificates, stars and tie bars for hours Decker, Helen Elliott, Marie Flynn, Sandra Wilson. clerical garb for a set of Air Force Miss Martin graduated from of service ranging from 100 hours to a Ginny Foster, Eleanor Freelove, Honored for donating over 400 blues, and serves as one of three Manchester High School and high of 6,000 hours. Achieving Mary Garaventa, Wa_yne Garland, hours of time were; Grace Bogdan, chaplains assigned to the 439th Com­ attended Manchester Community recognition for over 6,000 hours of Eleanor Gates, Gertrude Hagedom, Pat Carlson, Leanore Carmel, bat Support Group at Westover AFB, College. She is employed at donated time were Marty Russeil, Vonie Irvine, Ann Johnston, Leona Madeline Dieterle, Claire Duff, Nan­ near Chicopee, Mass. American Parts in East Hartford. who has donated over 6,800 voiunteer Juros, Norman Larson, Biance cy Gaudino, Ruth Gleick, Peg Rev. Charbonneau holds the rank Mr. Jeffcoat graduated from hours, and Herbert Greenwood, for Lecuyer, Helen B. LeoWolf, Charles Helwig, Margaret Kensel, Versey of captain in the Air Force Reserve. Cheney Technical School. He is over 6,100 hours, both of Manchester. Lynn, Marion McKay, Marion McBride, Emily Peck, Ralph He spends his military duty employed as a machinist at Hamilton Betty Signer, second vice presi­ McLagan, Sally McNally, Rosalie Perkins, Dot Sandstrom and Edna weekends, and two weeks of active Standard in Windsor Locks. dent of the Auxiliary, thanked the Norris, Marilyn Peracchio, Virginia Schuetz. duty in the summer, tending to the The couple is planning a May wed­ Stephanie J. Martin Alison L, Martin gathered volunteers on behalf of ‘‘all Prior, Dot Renn, Hope Roberts, Those receiving awards for 300 Honoring two volunteers who have donated and Betty Eigner, second vice president of spiritual needs of Westover’s part- Col. J. Frank Moore, base commander at Westover AFB, ding at St. Bartholomew’s Church in patients whose stay was made a little Sylvia Rood, Rita Rourke, Niis Shen- hours included: Dutch Appleby, over 6,000 hours of service to Manchester the hospital Auxiliary, far right. The time fliers and support personnel. Mass., administers the oath of office to Chaplain (Capt.) Manchester. •>pr* easier because of you” . Volunteers ning, Helen Solomon, Bea Sweeney, Mary Collins, Lucille Covey, Memorial Hospital are Edward M. Kenney, volunteers are Marty Russell and Herbert Mr. Hennig is the son of Mr. and College, Babson Park, Mass,, is^n have, she continued, “improved the Lorranine Denison, Mary Dubay, It’s a different type of ministry, William Charbonneau, formerly of Manchester. (U.S. Air Force Betty Walker and Rita Wilke. executive director of the hospital, far left. Greenwood. but I enjoy'it,” Father Charbonneau Martin-Hennig Mrs. William W. Hennig of Dover, employed as a financial analyst at,„ atmosphere for patients, improved Recognized for 900 hpurs of service Belle Elliott, A1 Galeucia, Rita said. “I'm able to combine my Reserve photo) Mass. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Division of,;j the attitude of patients and improved were: Corinne Baldwin, Lucy Brad­ Gaudet, Virginia Gilroy, Jane Morse, civilian duties as a priest and The engagement of Miss Alison Miss Martin graduated from East United Technologies Corp, in East.-i.* the qualtiy of care for patients” . bury, Marion Brookings, Hildred Helen McAdam, Bobbi Pierce, Bev bonneau. “We are finding that we offer our educator with a part-time military Louise Martin of Manchester to Catholic High School and from Hart­ Hartford. Carlson, Ruth Conyers, Grace Gibbs, Rinaldi, Marjorie Salmon, Hilda “Joan is an Air Force captain reservists a neutral and non­ career. It’s truly the best of both David Mark Hennig of Rocky Hill has ford Secretarial School. She is lA In the past three years, she said, Irene Harrison, Ray Hewitt, Sandra Tays, Barbara Tierney and Ginger currently serving on active duty at threatening environment which HERE’S worlds," he added. been announced by her parents, Mr. employed as a secretary at the The couple is planning a May wed.-77 77,269 hours have been donated by Wagrter. J Wright-Patterson AFB in Ohio,’’ sometimes helps them to talk about Jones, Eleanor Leone, Anne A native of Manchester, the and Mrs. Allyn F. Martin of 113 Bret­ Institute of Living in Hartford. ding at St. Bartholomew’s Church b r“ dedicated volunteers in direct Recognizeir for passing the 200- Father Charbonneau said. “ She problems or religious concerns that McLaughlin, Florence Pearson, Mim TERMITES ton Road, Manchester. Mr. Hennig, a graduate of Babson Manchester. (Loring Photo) hospital areas. In addition, 39,295 hour mark were: Margaret Beecher, chaplain graduated from East suggested I explore the possiblity of they would be reluctant to discuss Snyder and Ruth Zepp. HOW Catholic High School and St. Thomas serving in the reserve." hours were donated to such ancillary Olive Chambers, Beatrice Cormier, RESEMBLE ANTS BUT AS SHOWN IN THESE ILLUSTRATIONS, with their local clergymen,” the projects as the Gift Shop, the Gift Virginia Flavell, Betty Gallagher, Seminary in Bloomfield. He also In addition to administering the chaplain said. Those honored for achieving 800 THEY ARE DIFFERENT IN MANY WAYS studied in Rome, prior to his ordina­ sacraments, the chaplain’s duties at Cart and the Pennysaver Thrift Shop hours of service were: Edith Norma Garber, Lisa Glowacki, Ruth tion there in 1973. Westover include a great deal of In addition to Father Charbonneau, during the same time period. Barrow, Dorothy Brigham, Sara Greenwood, Flo Hiens, Peggy VFW Post to host The awards were announced by Kehler, Mary Kuzmickas, Laura Home Inventory; TERMITES In addition to his duties at St. counselling and outreach work. the chaplain staff at Westover in­ Dennison, Rita Home, Theresa Kloo, ANTS Eiizabeth Tonucci, director of Myers, Shirley, McCray, Loretta Photograph every room Thomas Aquinas, Rev. Charbonneau “ We try to m ake ourselves cludes Chaplain (Maj.) Albert F. Trudy Manchester, Fran Nadeau, CURVED ANTENNAE has worked part-time with the available to meet with our personnel Ryan, also a Catholic priest, and volunteer services at the hospital, Isabella Reid and Mildred Waldman. Potiez, Louise Prutting, Barbara for an accurate record. STRAIGHT Archdiocese of Hartford’s Office of to discuss their problems and con­ Chaplain (Capt.) Francesco and presented by Edward Kenney, Awards given for passipg the 700 Smyth and Ditta Tani. ANTENNAE Communication, and hosted a youth- cerns," Father Charbonneau said. Passamonte, a Protestant minister. Loyalty Day Parade executive director of the hospital, hour mark were presented to : Daisy Honored for volunteering over 100 oriented religious radio program on Despite the fact he only sees his “Ecumenism is a very real word in Mrs, McCray and Mrs. Eigner. Bill, Marjorie Bradley, Edna hours were: Sylvia Allison, Margaret Receiving certificates for over 5,- Brown, Eleanor Coleman, Don station WQQW in Waterbury. “flock” once a month when military the military chaplaincy, because we The 28th annual Loyalty Day serve as state chairman and it will b e. Manchester State Bank. Agostinellj[„„ Christensen, Angelina Delizia, 000 hours of service were'Jan War- DeBenedictis, Annabelle Dodge, THICK WAIST The priest, who joined the 439th training sessions are held. Father share facilities and try to help Parade, sponsored by the Depart­ his duty to coordinate efforts of the will be assisted by Maj. David Gay aS'““ Kathleen Downing, Rhoda Dunnells, I NATIONWIDE NARROW WAIST zynski and Stanley Wegrzyn. Simone Dupuis, Irene Giles, Irene CSG last November, became in­ Charbonneau believes he and the everyone, regardless of religious af­ ment of Connecticut, Veterans of local committee with those of VFW parade coordinator; Capt. Henry'-• Mary Fraher, Irene Johnson, Receiving a certificate for over 4,900 Gliha, Eleanor Gordon, Maxine INSURANCE terested in the Air Force Reserve other chaplains do have an opportuni­ filiation," Father Charbonneau Foreign Wars, will be held on Sun­ units throughout the state. Miner of the Manchester Police*^ Dorothy Kelly, Erna Loomis and Nationwi(to it on your t>d« Greenberg, Edith Grzyb, Ronnie through his sister, Joan Char- ty to make an impact. added. day, May 4 and will be hosted by the Heading the Manchester com­ Department; and Walter VonHonel"'' hours of service was Mim Ryan. Isabel Reid. N«l)on«gland'a Larowt Past and Tarmita Control Company Two commander of Wallingford, will Agostinelli. president of the well as 200,000 onlookers. storytelling, painting, Manchester will mark the obser­ will be on display the entire week ac­ still a few openings for the 1980-81 Temple Beth Sholom cooking, nature study, vance with a display of art work by cording to Marianne Cornish, school year. For information call the Nursery School will hold an make-believe, and the like, the school children. Many of the pic­ nursery school director. ?ftffice of the Nutmeg Branch, YWCA. open house Friday April 18, to enable interested enhanced by the flavors, Weight Control Workshop parents to meet and talk melodies, and lore of the CHMSTUN SeiENGE with the new staff for 1980- Jewish tradition. Both 81. Mrs. Ruth Schreier, Jewish and American B irths. scheduled for April 24 teacher/director, and Mrs. holidays are explored and Ona Mastronarde, teacher, honored. Do You Know Dr, Henry A. Jordan, a England Dairy and Food Council, 28 sylvania, and heads the Institute for will conduct class for There are also field trips ,\eff, Kevin Ellery, son March 20 at Manchester Mrs. Ralph Villers of East Knight Ullmar of 53 Cam­ widely—known author and psy­ Grand St., Hartford. The council may Behavioral Education in Penn-, students currently enrolled to assorted intriguing of Keith B. and Cathy West Memorial Hospital. His Hartford. Her paternal bridge Drive, Glastonbury. chiatrist, will present a one-day be contacted for more information sylvania. from 9 to 10 a.m. They will locations and walks It Can Help You? Neff of Tolland, He was maternal grandparents are grandmother is Mrs. They were born March 25 weight control workshop on about preregistration fees. He approaches weight control,,, through the woods in born March 21 at Rockville be available to talk with First Church of Christ, Scientist Invites you to Zbigniew Chulda of South Rebecca Cresenzi of at Manchester Memorial Thursday, April 24 from 8;30 a.m. to The co-author of “Eating is through changes in behavior, at-,^,j several seasons. At all General Hospital. His parents about their plans a free public talk on Christian Science Windsor. His paternal Manchester. She has a Hospital. Their maternal 4 p.m. at the Northeast Utilities Okay,” Dr. Jordan is an associate titudes and lifestyle. He has also^-, times, emphasis is given to maternal grandmother is for the coming year after grandparents are Mr. and sister, Christina Lynn, 1. grandparents are Mr. and Complex, Berlin. professor of psychiatry, School of appeared on syndicated television..; inter-personal Alice K. West of East Hart­ 10 o’clock. lUDO Mrs. Theodore Pierce Sr. Mrs. Wesley F. Purks of In his presentation, “Think Thin Belske, Eric Paul, son Medicine, University of Penn­ talk shows. Babysitting will be relationships, how personk “The Healing Power ford. His paternal grand­ of Coventry. His paternal Hebron. Their paternal and Learn to be Lean Forever,” the of Walter P. and Barbara available at the Temple for play and work together, parents are Mr. and Mrs. great-grandparents are grandparents are Mr. and diet expert will discuss such of God in Business” Domler Belske of 46 children not currently sharing and cooperating. Ellery Neff of Tolland. He Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Albert H. Ullmar of problems a s; Why we eat the way we by Ralph C. Charbeneau, C.S., a member of INVENTORY enrolled, so that parents Classes are held five has a sister, Kelley Ann, 2. McNamara Sr. of Coven­ Orchard St., East Hart­ C ill E do; how patterns of eating behavior The Cristlan Science Board of Lectureship. ford. He was born March 22 East Hartford. Their Diet workshop may visit the school and mornings from 9 to 11:30, try. His paternal great­ great-grandfather is Arlie can be discovered and changed; and with an extended day lunch Kennedy, Andrea at Manchester Memorial talk more freely with the grandfather is Alton V. Thompson of Naples, what influence lifestyles have on MANCHESTER — The Diet It will introduce Spring-Blitz-It-OffH, program available for 8KI0P.M., MONDAY, APRIL 7TN mthe L orraine, daughter of Hospital, his maternal teachers. CLEARANCE J M L E Pierce Sr. of Coventry. He body weight. Registration by grandparents are Mr. and Maine. Workshop, which meets at the program which encourages exercise, The program at Temple older children on Mondays. Church adifica Robert P, Jr. and Tammy has a brother, David An­ Mrs. R.A. Domler of East Tuesday, April 15, is necessary to at­ Nutmeg Branch of the YWCA, 78 N, behavior modification and basics Beth Sholom Nursery Children who will be 3 by Lukas Kennedy of 40 drew, 3V2; and a sister, 447 North Main Street, Mencheeter OUR GREATEST Hartford. His paternal tend the workshop. Main St., Manchester on Mondays at nutrition instruction. School integrates nursery Dec. 31,1980, may register Thomas St., Rockville. She Jaclyn Christine, U'a. The day-long experience to help ALL ELECTRONICS grandparents are Mr. hnd The Etruscan Shrew, only 3 5;30 or 7;30 p.m,, will conduct an For more information, call The.^ school activities with for any two, three, four, or Small-child can providad' SPEAKER SALE EVER was born March 21 at people change their eating patterns Mrs. S. Belske pf South inches in length, is the small­ open house during the week of April Diet Workshop at 522-3438. AT WHOLESALE Rockville General Lord, Aaron James, son is being arranged by the New AR, JIL, Aiavstirhaic, Windsor. est adult mammal in nature 14. The public is invited. Hospital. Her maternal of James L. and Deborah Receiveri, Turntables, STneigiitId, PiMCcr Radian Rcitrdi, Iccktf, Marlin grandparents are Mr. and Butters Lord of 28 Branch. Tapedecks, Amplifiers, Tuners Mrs. William E. Yetz Jr. of Drive, East Hartford. He Lodge, Jennifer Anne, daughter of Daniel and Ran|t Expunders, Equaliiers Vernon. Her paternal was born March 23 at Fishing group sets meeting SAVE Marsha Horowitz Lodge of grandparents are Mr. and Manchester Memorial a pleasure to sell Dutchmaid foshions. 143 London Road, Hebron. SAVINGS Mrs. Robert P. Kennedy Hospital. His maternal fish the “hot spots.” Thue UP TO Sr. of Tolland. grandparents are Mr. and She was born March 11 at EAST HARTFORD - meeting is open to the I can offer peofde a real value and UP TO Mrs. Gerald Butters of St. Francis Hospital in The Connecticut Fly public. .Myers, Heather Lynn, Elmira, N.Y. His paternal Hartford. Her maternal Fishermen’s Association make an attractive income. Best of all, 70% daughter of Gary and Bren­ grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and will hold its April meeting Kitty Leibig 80% da Douglas Myers of 182 Mrs. Mahlon Lord of Mrs. Bernard Horowitz of ot 7;30 p.m., April 9 at the my hours are my own!’ Dutchmaid Fashion Stylist Terrace Drive, Rockville. Ansonia. Her paternal Holiday Inn on Roberts STOCK REDUCTION f / 2 price Owego, N.Y. His maternal She was born March 24 at great-grandparents are grandparents are Mr. and Street, “Selling Dutchmaid fashions has “But the rewards have been more of pride and self-confidence Mrs. Clarence Lodge of been a perfect way for a wife and than financial 1 can't tell you what guess when you're offering people Rockville General Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth The program this month ON ALL Manchester. Her great- P s -s -s -t! mother like myself to earn extra Dutchrpaid has done for my sense something of value, you value Hospital. Her maternal Canis of Elmira, N.Y. and is spring fishing. It will grandmother is Yvette grandparents are Mrs. feature slides and dis­ income 1 can be home with the yourself more “ Mrs. Elizabeth Butters of children during the day. and de­ Douglas of Rockville. Her Milan. Pa. Catherine Lodge of New cussions by club members CARTRIDGES Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. vote as many evenings as I wish to paternal grandparents are on spring fishing con­ my Dutchmaid business Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers S u I e i o s, It h i u n n o n , Louis Mendelson of ditions, insect hatches, SALE AUIP-S of Vernon. She has a daughter of Victor and Florida. successful fly patterns and “And business has been excellent brother, Shaun. Beverly Anderson of 293 M o d e a n , I) u n u I d Over the years it's allowed us to- Parker St., Manchester. Edward, son of Richard F. Would-be Winery pul our two eldest children through SPECIAL CLEARANCE ALBUMS and Carolyn Krowka Mo- We're looking for more KKty Lelbig's. OUR GREATEST Iliguins, Miehael She was born March 24 at ANOTHiR college I'd like to knovF more about the opportunities lor me as a United States law still TAKE IN STOCK Jonailiuii. son of Randolph Manchester Memorial dean of 78 Milford Road, Dutchmaid Fashion Stylist ON CAR STEREO Manchester. He was born allows a head of a household 'We VC remodeled our home Va­ Mall To: Dutchmaid Fashions — Jessie Dunnack J. and Jean B. McGowan Hospital. Her maternal 127 Stafford Rd.. Wltlimantlc, Ct. TAPE DECKS, to make up to 200 gallons of cationed in California Bought a SALE Higgins of Stafford grandparents are Lucille March 11 at Hartford wine a year for personal use. or call for info • 1-423-4216 new car And still we were able NAME ...... EQUALIZERS, BOOSTERS, Springs. He was born Anderson of Eastford and Hospital. His maternal One man who failed to qualify AD D RESS ...... S' to give our youngest daughter a March 19 at Rockville the late William B. Ander­ grandparents are Mr. and for a permit — because he C IT Y ...... ST A T E ...... SPEAKERS wonderful wedding TEL, NO...... ZIP ...... EVER General Hospital. His son Jr. Her paternal grand­ Mrs. Stanley J. Krowka of was a bachelor — tried a few PRICES REDUCED Hartford. His paternal years ago to have his city •5.98 to *11.98 maternal grandparents are mother is Antanina Salcius apartment certified as a bond­ WE’RE OPEN I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Manchester and the late grandmother is Mrs. Clara ed winery. On his application, 10% OFF UP TO NOW GOING ON! n»i.tFitMii>n. I McGowan of Windsor. His Michael Salcius. Her Crie of Manchester. Her under "Crushing and Pressing It’s Preserv-A-Shine, and it keeps itself. paternal grandparents are great-grandmother is Mrs. maternal great- Ek)uipment,” he listed “fin- OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES Unlike wax, the Preserv-A-Shine exclusive formula is actually ers 10 and hands two.” W o Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Elizabeth Upson of Ken­ grandparents are Mrs. f jeans-pkis buffed into the surface of the car to give a protective glass-like shine Higgins of South Windsor. Lucy Krowka and Joseph reasury agents inspected his ?>OE CENTER ST MANCKtSTER “Hey, that seals out the harmful effects of oxidation, salt, snow and sun. sington. facilities — a closet — and / Winiarski, both of Hart­ ruled against him. ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE The Preserv-A-Shine process includes initial treatment and SuHver, Kliz.alii'th lluiiMMi, Erika Jean, ford. an annual cleaning and resealant job. And it means youll never have to wax your car again. Vt u»n, daughter of Eric S. daughter of Mark A. and MoiilicI, l.ilu Nicole, how dVou Because Tidy Car operators are mobile, Preserv-A-Shine and Pamela Ziegler ■lessica J. Ramondetta daughter of William T. and Sawyer of 95 South Road. costs less than you’d expect. We bring our equipment to you wherever Hanson of 40 Grove St., Loriann Giguere Montiel of Bolton. She was born you are, and just about whenever you want. .^19.8’ •, O O’ Vernon. She was born 201 Oak St., Manchester. Thurs.-Friday and Saturday March 20 at John Dempsey keep that Call and find out how soon we can get to your car, van, boat March 25 at Manchester She was born March 24 at Hospital at the University or plane. Ask about our interior and vinyl roof services too. Memorial Hospital. Her Manchester Memorial We think you’ll take a shine to us. of Connecticut Medical maternal grandparents are Hospital. Her maternal 10a m to9p m Center. Her maternal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph grandparents are Mr. and please no lay-aways and does terrific grandparents are Dr. and Ramondetta of Vernon. Formerly Tech Stereo SATURDAY Mrs. George Giguere of not include existing lay-aways. TIDY CAR lOd m tobp m Mrs. Edward If. Ziegler Jr Her paternal grandparents Manchester. Her paternal WEEKEND SPECIAL We do your car wherever you are. of Providence, R.I. Her are Mr and Mrs. Raymond ■grandparents are Mr. and shine?” paternal grandparents are Hanson of Vernon. Mrs. Aurelio Montiel of 1 ALL ITEMS Dr. and Mrs. Carl S, ALL ITEMS New York. N.Y. Her pater­ LILIES Call Tidy Car Independent Operator Sawyer, also of LIMITED 8.38 Faiminglofl’'ALe Caldui Shopping Pl.i/a Crom.rll Sgiiarr LIMITED (re-,enzi, Julie \iiiie, nal great-grandmother is Providence. CAIOOR SHOPPING PLAZA TO IN STOCK Farmington. 677-24;i2 iMam hesIPT. ()46-8.Jb4 ■ CromH'fll, 63^4)070 TO IN STOCK daughter of Robert J. and Rosa Bueno Leal. She has a ca$h MANCHESTER BRUCE PETERSON QUANTITIES QUANTITIES Sharon Villers Cresenzi of brother, William Adam, 15 & ONLY Pierce. Mieliuel John, 185 E 1 d r i d g e S t., $ carry O p *oM o n .-F n . TO 9. Sal. 10 6 ONLY Ptos|>frl Plaza bim Plazj months. 5.95 ShopSuncioy 13 j 69 Carriage Dr. son of David A. Sr. and Manchester She was born Weil Hartford. 233-2913 Enfield. 745-1074 Christine Chulda Pierce of March 19 at Hartford I llniiir, Duvid W illiuiii CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. OPEN • SPORTSWEAR Manchester 263 Hemlock Point Road. Hospital. Her maternal and Dawn Arlene, twins CARRY 649-5268 THURS. Always 20-50% less than ather stares. , First quality. Labels not removed. 646-1082 Coventry. He was born grandparents are Mr. and of William A. and Arlene EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 3, 1980 - 15 14 - EVENING HERALD, Thuri.. April 3. I860

TownTcillc newspapers,” Neal said at a recent we have in Glastonbury.” 'Hartford and Bridge with air quality standards. ding per pupil.____ The decision of the Capitol Tribe meeting of the Charter Revision received federal mone^ Defense holds Region Council of Governments to Ralph Neal, an East Hartford and non-qualifier for the state tour­ expected to lead the Tribe mound wing, reclaims his catcher’s job with concedes, adding his best outfield “If were are maintaining quality Commission. When East Hartford Fire By LEN AUSTER fully develop Interstate 91 will be resident usually very active and son squads. He said nof getting corps. Seniors Eric Gauruder and junior Bernie Alemany his backup. alignment is of Moran-Britnell- education, it is only because of the nament for the first time in seven sent to Washington as part of the vocal at public hearings, may Marshal John Gorman recently federal money was a sign that ar­ Herald Sporlawriirr Matt Petersen and juniors Paul Herlth. Only Britnell, for now, is in some heroic efforts on the part of Board of Education Chairman seasons, begin a 20-game slate Junior Alex Britnell patrols center- region’s Environmental Impact ; keeping lower profile in the future. requested the establishment of a Considerably more hitting and im­ McCluskey, Skip Moreau and Gary the starting unit. “Our infield is the staff,” Glastonbury Board of Diane Twachtman said quality Tuesday against Fermi High in En­ field with Gauruder penciled in in Statement. Unfortunately, the new “I am a little reluctant to say education is not always related to permanent arson team he did it as son has not become a major' proved pitching should be prevalent Shaw constitute the rest of what going to be weak,” Parks continues, Educaion member ^chael Meotti field at 3:30. It also launches the 14th rightfield! The latter, after a slow transportation plan is not expected anything because I never know the amount spent in the schools. a preventative measure. He said ' problem in this town. for Manchester High. The fate of the and final year for Tribe Coach Hal could be a very deep staff. start and stint with the jayvees, “Maybe it’ll come out better than I to bring the Hartford area in line discussing Glastonbury’s low sjien- what I’ll read next morning in the ^^gi^lM ^relate^^^^iM staf^ cities like New Haven, (nfield. Indians in the 1980 baseball season in Parks, who’ll be retiring. McCluskey and Moreau are poten­ returned to hit in the last six games think. But I think the defense won’t large part may rest on the defensive Junior Shawn Spears (3-4 a year tial starters while Petersen and in a row and bat .379 (11 for 29) be as good as the offense. performance. ago) and senior Ken Hill (2-3), who Shaw are thought more of in relief. overall. “I want his bat in the line-up “If we can get a good job (from our The Silk Towners, 8-11 a year ago won his last two decisions, are Gauruder, ostensibly, is viewed first every day,” Parks emphasizes. pitching), and keep the errors down, as an outfielder. Gauruder, who hurled for the we’ll do a lot of winning ... I think we “I feel we’ll have two dependable American Legion nine last summer, will challenge the league — if Directors oppose plan for full-time fire mechanic pitchers for sure — maybe more,” could also be a third dependable everything comes out good. I feel Parks envisions, “The pitching may starter. “We’ll go with Hill and w e’ll be a contender. I can’t think of By MARY KITZMANN But Stephen Cassano, deputy Cassano noted that the board es­ While questioning the mechanic’s from last April. board should decide to make a . be excellent. I have six pitchers and Spears most of the time but I may try anyone who’li automatically beat us. mayor, questioned adding a full-time tablished a policy of priority for fire position, the board endorsed spen­ Funds for the new pumper truck “dollar” committment to adequately! Merolcl I’m going to keep them all. The him. I heard he pitched well last We should win quite a few. Herald Reporter mechanic when the town does not truck repairs. ding $105,000 for a new pumper truck. would come from this year’s budget equipping the active and professional ’ '' problem may be that some may not summer. If he can throw strikes, he “Right now I’m saying more what MANCHESTER —The Board of “If our wishes are being ignored, I ’Die truck would replace Uie second surplus, and bond sales. The Fire get enough work. Moreau and could be a good third starter,” Parks I hope I have than what 1 have,” have adequate repair facilities. fire staffs, or supporting a social ^ Directors favored eliminating funds can’t support this position,” Cassano oldest truck, a 1964 model which has Department doesn’t need voter ap­ group. McCluskey (for example) may pitch spoke of the muscularly built Parks, who is still looking for his Mayor Stephen Penny agreed for a Fire Department full-time said. receivd more use than the 1959 truck. proval for bond sales. By some jayvee.” Gauruder. first CCIL championship, surmizes. mechanic from the proposed town saying he was “suspicious about ad­ The board also questioned $500 “In this tight money time I ques- • - Tallwood Manchester has had two second- However, Weiss said the board’s .Penny noted that no truck has been Either senior Bob Halldin or junior Two seniors, John Moran and ding a mechanic when construction budget during a review session last policy is in effect, but, “the number purchased since 1971, and that “one slated for physicals for the new fire tion whether the $4,000 is being used Earl Yost Bill Herlth will open at first base. Edgar Ezerins, are in contention for place finishes (1974 and 1975) under night. of a public works garage is going to fighter volunteers and the $4,000 right,” Penny said. The latter is also a possible starter in Parks. be considerd. of repairs are increasing.” should be purchesed every three season open, the leftfield post. Insead the board directed Robert . In asking for the report of changing years.” traditionally given for volunteer Rivosa said the money was being ’ Sports Editor the outfield. Junior Joe Panaro and “Potentially we have five or six Schedule: April 8 Fermi A, 10 Hall Weiss, town manager, to report on The Highway Department has position to a part-time mechanic. “The Board of Directors has expenses. used for the right purpose, although senior Jamie Gallagher are battling good hitters. We may get some runs H, 15 E a s t H a r tfo r d A, 17 extra salary costs for a fireman who proposed a $1.5 bonding referandum Penny noted that if the fireman was served disgracefully when it comes The town has four companies of he admitted the majority did go for never closed it out for the second base slot. if everything works out,” Parks, in a Wethersfield A, 19 East Catholic H 11 also served as a part-time mechanic. or a garage which, if approved, will specifically assigned to the job, he to equipping the Fire Department,” volunteers which back up the social functions. Gallagher sat out last season with a relaxed mood, announced, “Parks- a m., 21 Simsbury H 1 p.m., 23 be vote on in November. should be compensated. The Fire professional staff. Some of its ’The board endorsed the $500 for the I Gauruder-Spears-Brandt-Herlth: Conord A, 25 Penney H 1 p.m., 28 En­ Fire Chief John Rivosa, and Weiss, Penny said. The last truck was Open for the season — that never new surfaces, especially those at bad shoulder and according to Parks, members are inactive, Including Ar­ physicals with Penny saying the field H, 30 Windham H, May 2 Fermi explained the $14,840 position was Rivosa said the problem was not Department pays transportation purchsed with $90,000 of Community Memorial Field ... The Park Depart­ if he can throw — he’ll play. Incum­ they all could hit .3(X). If they do, nold Kleinschmidt, board member. “town should know if there’s a ^ closed — is the Tallwood Country H, 5 Hall A, 7 East Hartford H, 9 needed to cut breakdown time and the space for repair, but, finding costs when fireman attend classes Development Block Grant funds, a Club. Officially, Mike and Kamey ment crews are busy readying the bent Jack Lyon, a senior, returns at w e’ll be hard to beat. I feel we’ll have Both Penny and Cassano said the walking time bomb.” • shortstop while senior Jon Brandt Wethersfield H, 12 Simsbury A, 14 for preventive maintenance. someone for the task. for fire truck repair. program which the town withdrew Ovian opened their course last Sun­ softball and baseball fields for use. a stronger attack all through the takes over at the hot corner. Conard H, 16 Penney A, 19 Enfield A, day. Thanks to an exceptionally mild These men, under Ken Irish, are the lineup. Senior Dave Parks, hampered the 21 Windham A, 22 East Catholic A. and almost snow-less winter, most underrated in the Town of ”We won't be too strong defensive­ latter half of last year with a sore Games not noted 3:30 p.m. Tallwood was open 12 months. There Manchester employ ... The MCC dia­ ly. We ll let some runs in,” Parks Hospital wins Youths held Ex-employee held in fire was weekend play throughout at the mond has been prepared by the park Hebron course ... Tronsky Open, crew and it looked great for the EAST HARTFORD- A 20-year-old Hills Ave. was charged with fighting with a fi. How employee after I honoring Nick Tronsky, one of the opener yesterday ... The Mel Hartford man, fired from his job last in burglaries burglary, larceny and arson in con­ previously receiving a warning for i all-time duckpin greats, is scheduled Cushings — Mel and Jeanette — were week at Sports International Inc. was Pyrrhic victory nection with the fire and held over­ threatening a employee with a ; Friday and Saturday at the Holiday visitors in Manchester over the finger title MANCHESTER - Three local charged Wednesday with arson in night on a $25000 bond. He is scheduled hammer. Lanes in Manchester. Winner will get weekend, Mel was active in local MANCHESTER - State restoration of the original budget. juveniles have been arrested by connection with the three-alarm fire to appear in Superior Court today. $1,500, second place is worth $750 and sports for years. The couple now Deliarippa said the company will' Freedom of Information Com­ The hospital’s complaint will be police and charged with three that destroyed the roller skate John Deliarippa company manager third best prize is $450, which means resides outside Sunapee, N.H. ... move into temporary headquarters' missioner Donald Friedman has considered by the full FOI commis­ burglaries which occured from manufacturing facility early said Litchfield was hired in early practically all the best male small Dave White, one of the town’s best Confusion ruled that the Commission on sion April 9. At that time, the com­ November, 1979 until March, 1980. Wednesday morning. March under a special prison parole behind the damaged building and will ■ pinners in the country will be in town softball players for more years than by Gaffney Hospitals and Health Care com­ missioner’s recommendation will be Capt.*Joseph Brooks of the Robert H. Litchfield of 310 Blue program. He was later fired for resume production Monday. on the weekend ... Manchester Coun­ he wants to admit, is up and around mitted proceedurai irregularities aired. Manchester detective bureau, said try Club will have a course ranger following surgery and ready for the while considering the Manchester Manchester Memorial’s complaint the boys, who he declined to iden­ this season. Jack Bowers. The latter season. He’s a mailman in Rockville. By EARL YOST in baseball Memorial Hospital's 1979-80 budget is one of three such actions against tify because of their age, were served several years as clubhouse Spiirls Editor NEW YORK I UPI) - While Mar­ but, at the same time declined to set the state commission. Similar arrested Wednesday in connection Directors ask more data attendant. Celts won't move 'T d rather fish than shoot, "Ed vin Miller and Ray Grebey, accom­ aside the commission’s decision to recommendations were issued in with burglaries at 34b Channing tried,” he said. Gaffney said yesterday. panied by a federal mediator, slash the institution’s budget. cases involving the Backus Drive, 26h Channing Drive and 54a MANCHESTER — “ Too mahy tim es in- could be justified to Rainy day story out of Boston that Deputy Mayor Stephen Poor Mr, Parker To shoot, he means to draw the resume attempts to break the im­ Memorial Hospital in Norwich and Spencer St. Rationaiization and per­ dividuals ask what the eliminate duplication. the Celtics might make Hartford h At a hearing last November, the sonnel specifics are ne^ed M a n c h e s te r A r ea Cassano said that that How many viewers were tuned in their permanent home until a new string back on his bow and let fly an passe in contract talks between the hospital charged that the commis­ Danbury Hospital. In both instances, According to Brooks, two of the before implementing the Conference of Churches Penny, however, said combining the coliseum is built in Beantown is a lot arrow. Major League Players Association sion violated the Freedom of Infor­ the full commission supported the teens were charged with two to “60 Minutes” last Sunday night task force’s report on d oes on a d a y -to -d a y that the present task force departments without' of hogwash. The Celts have no inten­ Last Sunday, the 31-year-old and the owners today, players and mation Act while considering its new commissioner’s recommendations. counts of third-degree burglary, and heard Pittsburgh Pirate out­ reorganizing the Human basis.' did not outline how duplica­ eliminating some jobs tions of leaving Boston and are not Manchester man was crowned the managers continue to deal with the budget. “It (the recommendation),” said one count of second-degree fielder Dave Parker express himself Services Departments, the tion could be eliminated or would be inconsistant. too happy coming to Hartford for New England Men’s Open Finger confusion of a limited strike. Specifically, hospital attorney Paul Leslie McQuire, clerk of the FOI burglary, two counts of fourth- on the possible (and most likely) Board of Directors noted how the personnel would Nancy Carr, task force Division archery champion when he Some players left and others Knag, claimed the institution was commission, “does carry a great degree larceny, and one count of baseball strike? Parker, who makes several "home” NBA games ... Dick Town Manager Robert change. chairwoman, said in order bested a star-studded field at Hall’s refused to practice under club super­ prejudiced by the public’s absence deal of weight.” She added that the third-degree larceny. Wednesday night. well into the six figures, estimated at O’Connell, former Boston Red Sox Weiss said that since the to present the report by Arrow Lanes in Manchester. vision but, motivated in part by the from commission hearings. The commission generally relies on the The other boy involved was The Manchester Com­ $400,000, asked for understanding president, was in Hartford checking town spends $4 million on “You would be dealing April, these matters were The localcontraclor, who fact the pennant races begin next recommendations of the hearing of­ charged with second-degree munity Services Council from the fans that sometimes he has over the Hartford Civic Center hospital’s chief financial officer, Human Services, the need with your own jobs if you overlooked. specializes in painting and Wednesday, the majority of players ficer, in this case the commissioner. formally presented to the to work as many as eight hours a day Coliseum but told me he wasn’t im­ George Roy, testified about changes burglary and third-degree larceny. paperhanging, totaled 434 out of a stayed in camp and most clubs The hospital had been hoping the All three cases. Brooks said, will board its plan to hire a (for six months) and is away from pressed. O’Connell had to have a in scheduled times of hearings, human services director, possible 450 points to win first prize managed to hold full-scale workouts. FOI commission would void the be refered to the juvenile court for his family half of that time ... Mike tongue in cheek. He’s currently on notice of meetings and delays in star­ of $300 in the $7,000 weekend jackpot. The Players Association Tuesday hospital commission’s budget ruling. further action. and combine the four Johnson, who starred with Moriar- the City of Boston payroll to help ting time. AL SliFFBRT'S SA YS "I had a good tim e,” he reflected on departments into thre6. ty's in the Twi Baseball League the promote interest in building a decided to strike the remainder of I^ag had said the public would be Friedman’s recommendation last two years, is hitting close to .350 his achievement. the exhibition games but open the very concerned about commission renders that possibility a long shot. However, while com­ coliseum in or near Boston. 1“^ I with the University of Connecticut O’Connell would love to have a . The title wasn’t easy by any regular season on schedule next proceedings “if they knew about Although expressing satisfaction plimenting the report, the KEEP MOM OUT OF THE squad. The UConns host Maine Satur­ duplicate of the rebuilt Hartford measure for after finishing his week. They set a strike date of May them.” The .hospital then with the recommendation’s support board said a rationalization day in a doubleheader at Christian Coliseum in the Bay State ... Tennis regular stint, Gaffney found himself 23 if a basic agreement between the recommended that its original of the hospital’s allegations, the word was needed before the KITCHEN AT EASTER! Field on the Storrs campus ... Kathy courts are now available for use in in a deadlock which necessitated a Association and the owners is not from hospital Public Relations report could be im­ budget be restored to remedy the Obituaries sudden-death playoff against John plemented. Hennessy, out of Manchester High East Hartford when not for school reached by May 22 violations. Director Andy Beck was one of disap­ “How do you expect the AMERICA.TURN DOWN YOUR has won a berth with the UConn activities ... Quick, now, who is the Barton of Delaware. ' I'm confused, ” said Cincinnati But while upholding the hospital’s pointment. George Hanley Sr. board to convince the women’s track squad. She’s a dis­ most penalized member of the Hart­ The five-time Connecticut Men’s Reds catcher Don Werner. "1 contention that the state commission “Who knows what could have been MANCHESTER — George Hanley HOT'WATER HEATERS taxpayers the $30,000 is tance runner. ford Whalers? It’s Tom Rowe with Open champion was up to the task thought it (a strike) would be now or violated the open-meeting law, decided. Maybe it could have made Sr., 90, of 68 Delmont St., died today |5f Jirj, 106 minutes one more than Nick Fotiu and added his first New England title later, not both. " Friedman ruled that the action did their (the state hospital com­ at Manchester Memorial Hospital. needed,” Mayor Stephen has collected. against the best marksmen in the Miller, executive director of the not prejudice the hospital’s case. Ac­ mission’s) decision to cut the budget Mr. Hanley was born in County Ar­ Penny asked. Blanchard to coach country. Players’ Association, and Grebey, cordingly, he did not recommend invalid.” magh, Ireland, on Nov. 14, 1889 and Windsor’s entry in the Hartford ”1 hit 32 bullseyes and all my other the owners' representative, will had lived in Manchester for the past Twilight Baseball Lepgue this First liners u 17 years. Before that he lived in shots were within 1 Vz inches of the 3- meet today in New York with federal E. Wilson summer will be coached by Jim First line of the Whalers has been inch center,” Gaffney said. mediator Kenneth Moffett Free Springfield, Mass. Before retiring he Blanchard, former local resident and dubbed ” Bash-Dash-Stash” for Pat While this was the most prestigious was a foreman for the Gilbarco Co. r'-niS agentry remains the major Cafe may he sold announces fine right-handed pitcher. Two of his Boutette, Mike Rogers and Blaine title he ever won, ranking seventh stumbling block to a settlement. of Springield. He was a member of sons will be starters with the new en­ Stoughton. The latter leads the team nationally several years ago was Grebey and Commissioner Bbwie Prospect Gospel Chapel in Hartford. jtchenAid try. Blanchard reported a dance in scoring winning goals with eight. dancers performing on stage, has MANCHESTER - The Brass He leaves his daughter-in-law, candidacy quite an honor for the young man who Kuhn Tuesday expressed pleasure been fin^ $750 by the commission raised enough money to buy uniforms Fifteen of his 53 goals have come Hammer Cafe located at 120 Charter Mrs. Edith E. Hanley of Manchester, started shooting with a bow and the season would start on schedule for allegedly allowing dancers to per­ MANCHESTER - A and equipnfent ... Tennis courts in during powerplay situations ... Oak St. may have a buyer if the arrow at the age of four. - and judging from some statements with whom he made his home; four Manchester resident an-’ 111 Liquor Control Commission grants form in various degrees of undress in Manchester at Memorial Field. Boston Red Sox will receive $2.6 "I had my first bow in my hands by baseball executives, the spring vioiation of town and state or­ grandchildren and seven great­ nounced today he will seek nergySaverlg Charter Oak Park and,the West Side million rights fees from Channel 38 to the unidentified party a license. grandchildren. when I was four but I didn’t shoot in training strike has had little effect on dinances. the GOP nomination for are in deplorable condition. All need carry games this season. competition until I was 16,” he noted. the owners' position Curtis. Heinz, owner of the es­ Funeral services wiil be Saturday The commission has ordered Heinz the state Senate seat of "I guess 1 break ail the rules by not “This could-be the last roundup. " tablishment where three women at 9:30 a.m. from the Holmes Sen. Marceila Fahey, D- to divest himself of the bar and has he only dishwasher practicing,■’ he quipped. said California owner Gene Autry. were arrested and charged with Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial East Hartford. given him until May 1 to sell out. ■‘1 practiced Wednesday before the ■They've got the wrong quarterback public indecency, early this week, will be in Hilldrest Park, Springfield. E d w a rd W ilso n , 17 hat lets you turn down Heinz would not comment on the Supporting casts competition, seriously for about one Marvin Miller will lead the players said Wednesday a $5,000 deposit had Friends may call at the funeral home Falknor Drive, will be run­ sale, saying only the deal hinged on ^ r water heater, hour. I've been noted tor being able down just like he led the United Steel been received toward the $45,000 Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ning for the nomination for the buyer’s ability to acquire a and get your dishes to walk in off the street and shoot workers down. You can push purchase price. license, which could take up to two Memorial donotions may be made the 3rd Senatorial District to Newington Childrens’ Hospital. pace NBA teams good scores. ownership only so long" The cafe, which features “exotic” which includes all of East months. cleaner than “Archery is like running a car. You Angels' Executive Vice President Hartford and half of any other NEW YORK (UPI) - The NBA just because of the gruesome mask don't forget how to drive after being Buzzie Bavasi. who refused to let Manphester. away for awhile. I feel that way players use the club's facilities or Wilson, former assistant playoffs, often a showcase for the he wears to protect his broken nose. dishwasher about archery,” he added. The equipment Wednesday, added: Tve state comptroller, who ran league’s top stars, look like they Lionel Hollins led the Sixers, who Man faces gun charge weekend meet was the first competi­ been in baseball for 40 years and this unsuccessfully for the can. might give a curtain call or two to hit 29-of-31 free throws, with 21 points tion for the Silk Towner in a year. is the first time I ve been concerned Hartlord Superior Court April 14. Manchester Board of • Now you can turn your water heater down to some of the supporting cast this year. while Kevin Grevey paced the MANCHESTER - Radlyn W. Brightly was arrested and taken (o u i 11 rp I ^ "You can overpractice, ” he about the future of baseball. " Police charged Albert A. Smith, 31, Directors, is ttie only an­ deliver 120* water to the dishwasher, save money Julius Erving. Moses Malone and Bullets with 34. Brightly, 34, of 15 Oakland Terrace, Manchester police headquarters and still get sparkling clean, sanitized dishes. expressed. “ I may shoot for fun one In the meantime, owners reacted of 453 Center St. Tuesday with nounced challenger. Wilson George Gervin, all among the NBA’s In other games, Phoenix downed Hartford, an inspector at Cheney where he posted a $100 surety bond New controlled heating element automatically Sunday a month.” Herald photo by Adam.son to the players' refusal to play exhibi­ issuing a bad check foilowing a com­ said he expected others to leading scorers and usually their Kansas City 96-93 and Seatti' topped Mills, was arrested there Wednesday and was released. He is scheduled to heats water In the tank to exactly the right Although qualified to instruct, tion games by cutting out meal plaint from B&B Oil Co., 315 Broad announce shortly. operating temperatures in every complete teams' most dominant players, were Portland. 120-110. afternoon and charged with carrying appear at East Hartford Superior Gaffney hasn't followed this avenue Ed (iaffni'v money and hotel expenses while St. Wilson said he hadn’t wash/dry cycle. held to sub-par performances a pistol without a permit. Court April 21. • Get dishes cleaner than any other .''nils 9(t. KiIlf'S •).’$ of the sport. generally allowing players to con­ B&B Oil Co. also complained that deveioped specific issue Wednesday night while some of their dishwasher can using 120* input water. Paul Westphal led six Phoenix Art Hall, owner of the lanes, noted tinue to use spring training facilities Sharon Hurst, 17, of 48 Agnes Drive Richard E. Carlton, 20, of 172 opinions yet, but in a teammates took over. Erving and Police responded to a complaint by players in double figures with 23 that when he first opened the for team workouts. Many players was charged with thrid-degree Hilliard St. issued a bad check. general overview believes Malone’s clubs came up with vic­ one of the mill’s employees who said points and Waller Davis added 19 to business here 16 years ago, one of the will suffer minimal expense, assault following an incident at Mr. Carlton was arrested in the unrelated Mrs. Fahey “just isn’t a tories but Gervin's San Antonio Spurs he had seen Brightly show a gun to lead the Suns. The winner of the first to make his presence known was however, since the F^layers Associa­ Donut, 255 W. Middle Turnpike, case. Both men were released on $100 good senator.” weren't so lucky. Bob Venora named another employee. Officers said Tuesday afternoon. Houston’s Tom Henderson and series will meet Los Angeles. Gaffney. tion. has to give members the ap­ when they arrived and asked Bright­ non-surety bonds and will appear Wilson ran unsuccessful­ rookie Allen Leavell combined to Phoenix, which led 41-32 at half­ "I use a stick bow with a regular proximately $1,700 Uiey usually dis­ ly about the alleged gun, he showed She was released on a $100 non­ April 14 at East Hartford Superior ly for the senate nomina­ So^siir time, scored 13 straight points during curve, nothing fancy. My bow is tribute lor promotional work later in them a pistol. surety bond and will appear at East Court. limit Gervin, who finished 14 points tion about two years ago. a three-minute span of the third worth about $55,” the champ said. to All-HCC quintet tlie season. below his season average, to just one basket in a decisive third period as quarter to take a 60-41 edge, their Several shooters in the two-day meet The need to stay in shape for next Wooten of St. Thomas Aquinas. the Rockets posted a 95-85 triumph largest of the game. The Kings used bows that cost as much as $500. The all -Hartford County week's openers prompted many ^1n e---- w East Catholic's Pete Kiro was a se­ New Improved Improved over the Spurs: and while Erving was trailed 93-78 with four minutes left ‘1 don’t think there is as much fun Conference (HCC) basketball team players to stay in camp Heat Retaining MuM-Levciwash Triple for 1979-80 has been announced with cond team selection. He wound up his energy sawing held to half his normal output, and were down by eight with a shooting now as when I first started. Atlanta. Baltimore, St Louis. Panel favors 18 drinking age Insulation performance Protection Bob Venora of East Catholic High career at East with 987 points. d r y ii^ minute to go before 3-point goals by ”An exceptional score for the Cleveland. San Francisco. Oakland. • New lO-year limited Caldwell Jones sparkled to lead the • New, larger dual wash one of the first team selections. Joining liim on the second five were MANCHESTER — After struggling with • N o hVRting etemem (or • Sound absorbing ' warranty on the porcelain Sam Lacey and Phil Ford closed the Seattle. Milwaukee, Cincinnati and happens when you drive.” Many commission members, who are 18, arms deliver greater soil Philadelphia 76ers to a 111-96 victory event is 430, so 1 have to be satisfied drying cycle. blankets surrour^ wash lank and inner door (pailsonlyl. Venora, 6-foot-3 senior forward, South Catholic's Dwight Williams. issues that have stumped society for decades, Other commission members emphasized said in high school, the seniors want to have as chamber to retain heat for stripping, scrubbing over the Washington Bullets. gap to the final score. with my 434,” he said. Chicago Cubs also went through long • A (an circulates the heat the Commission on Children and Youth that not all the blame should be placed on maximum washing/drying power • Five-year limited* Otis Birdsong led Kansas City with While Gaffney has recorded averaged 23.2 points and established St. f-’aul's John Robitaille, Xavier workouts under managerial supervi- little as possible to do with the freshmen, so built up during washing energy elfkiency warranty on the motor Henderson, who liad brief Wednesday night voted in favor of keeping the and riming • Washes pots and pam m moments in the sun during the 1972 23 points, followed by Bill Robinzine, several perfect 300 open release school single season and career High’s Joe Salafia and Northwest s parents. Member Frank Pische said many this argument was unsound. • Rigidized either rack ' • Full oneyear warranty on • Ones gently, salely. Marcus Brown. drinking age at the current level. steel frame • lets you load as you like. the complete dishwasher scoring marks in leading the Eagles The New York Mels and the Mon­ parents have difficulty dealing with this issue, economicaily Olympics and the 1978 Bullets’ cham- who had 16. scores, 450 perfect total for finger Concerns were raised about the effect of because it is the “drug of choice” for their Steve O’Donneil, director of Crossroads, the pionship series, also scored 16 points SupcrSiinioH 120, Trail BIuzits shooters is “next to impossible.” to a 20-7 mark and a state Class L treal F!xpos had poor turnouts and drinking age on driving fatalities, society’s generation. drug and alcohol center, said he favored Saveuioney. Sec the New Encigy Saver IS and had 8 assists for Houston. Because of the purse split — the semifinal berth. the California Angels derided to raising the age because the oider one gets, the “This is the most excited I’ve been Gus Williams scored 35 points, in- Joining Venora on the first squad work out on their own. acceptance of drinking, parental failure to dis­ Pische added that parents are dealing here Now available in all BuilMm, Convertible4S>rtable» and DWiwa^-SWi C ^ list of money winners being long, Red Sox cuts cuss the matter, and the peer pressure that is with children who are at the peak of their more maturely one makes the decision to this year.” said Henderson, who eluding 19 in the third quarter, to Gaffney had to be content with a were Norm Bailey and Ulysses Gar­ A number of Giants' players were cia of Northwest Catholic, Joe Moz- so strong during adolescence. rebellion period, and the “I don’t want to drink. He said this is because people are under spent much of the season on the spark the Sonics, moving Seattle check for $300 for his latest conquest. WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UfH) - not happy at the way their front of­ The move to keep the drinking age at 18 was know” attitude often wins out over keeping a less peer pressure and are more secure in bench, "the playoffs make you get towards a second-round meeting with The winning purse should be more zicalo of South Catholic and Gary The Boston Red Sox cut nine players fice handled things Tuesday after themselves as they get older. NO LOWER PMCES iWYMfllE! Wednesday, trimming the roster to tempered by the statement “the commission keen eye on student drinking. the most excited. The extra money is Milwaukee. than enough to purchase any hearing of the Players Association is concerned that raising the age will not ap­ Pische expressed concern that raising the Despite the heavy publicity of the meeting, a big factor.” Williams scored 6 straight points to necessary gear for that first trip out 27 — still two over the limit. decision. no members of the public attended. Members ISighthawks champs Sent to the club’s Triple A affiliate propriately address the problem. The commis­ drinking age takes away rights from en­ Malone, hobbled by a sprained cap an 11-2 spurt and give the Sonics in the Gaffney-owned canoe on a The team played an exhibition with expressed disappointment with the failure of BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (UPI) - sion is more concerned about the implications franchised adults, and that he doesn’t believe ankle, was held to 10 points but a 69-54 lead with 9:48 to play in the nearby stream when the fishing in Pawtucket, R.I., were outfielders the Padres in Yuma, Ariz., Tuesday young people to attend, even though it had The New Haven Nighthawks cap­ of family life, schools and the community that any evidence legitimizes this action. Another Cqlvin Murphy scored 28 points and third quarter. Rookie guard Billy season opens later this month. Garry Hancock, Sam Bowen and and was supposed to move to Palm influence responsible decisions concerning student said he belived the driving age shouid been mentioned on school public address the Rockets held San Antonio to 11 Ray Bates came off the bench to tured their first American Hockey Reid Nichols: catcher Dave Springs, Calif., for a game with the systems this week. drinking.” be raised, not the drinking age. Al points in the third quarter to move score 8 of his team-high 29 points and League regular season title Schmidt: infielder Dave Stapleton: Angels Wednesday. But General one step towards a second-round puH the Blazers to 97-93 in the final Lends field Wednesday night by topping the and pitchers Win Remmerswaal, Manager Spec Richardson ordered Commission members felt parents are, in The other alternative, of raising the age, Besides criticizing the apathy of the public, H 445 IMTIOn ID. vl/RMICIIESTER ^ large part, more responsible for young match-up with the Boston Celtics, period but the Sonics held off RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (UPI) Binghamton Dusters 7-6. Keith MaeWhorter. John Tudor and met with little success with the predominently the commission faulted some of the press for the team buses to go on to Palm people’s drinking than the state. John Freese, ■ .. , , . Portland with 19-of-20 free throw — Nancy Lopez-Melton, coming off The victory gave the Nighthawks Joel Finch. Springs, leaving the players stranded youthful group. The evidence cited to support failing to attend its meeting. Member Bill 647-9W 0IT847-9998 James Silas added 18 points and shooting, her first tournament victory of 1980, 101 points for the year, making it im­ The two remaining cuts are commission member, said “It’s not enough this position is that the lower he age, the more Ryan said, “This is an important issue for •HUE SERVICE >-M RX>T OFF KRRHIY ST. aHIEE UMML DELIVERY in Yuma and in charge of their own for parents to say ‘Don’t drink’ and then avoid -r»ce RSMOVRL OP OLD APPUANCE 1*^1. ****[? I Johnson scored 21 points and leads a field of 85 women in today’s possible for the Northern Division expected to come from the infield. transportation to Phoenix. 300 miles likely junior high students will be expos^ to students and parents. It shows poor communi­ In Philadelphia, Caldwell '|pnes Qpopjs Johnson 20 for the Sonics. the issue. Parents should mention the respon­ opening round of the $250,000 LPGA leading New Brunswick Hawks to Stan Papi and.Larry Wolfe are con­ through the Arizona desert. alcohol, because 18-year-olds are more likely ty spirit on the part of these newspapers to not. TOWTE T E 9 • TUES.. WED. ft SAT. ’TIL 5 • EOli., THURS, FRI. ’TIL 9 finally got some attention - and not Brewer added 24 for Portland. sibilities involved in drinking, like what to interact with this group than 21-year-olds. have a reporter present.” Winners Circle tournament. catch them. sidered prime candidates. < EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 3, 1980 - 17 16 - EVENING HERALD. Tliurs,. April i, 1980 Lafleur, Gretzky enter ‘50 club’ Gifted Ronnie Perry the Minnesota North Stars. Rangers 7-3, and Winnipeg stopped team has two games left. Kent Lafleur said he couldn’t figure out posing player. NEW YORK (UPI) - After Gretzky reached the milestone and Chicago 5-2. Nilsson opened the scoring with his uncertain on future why Detroit, in 18th place with 63 “I expected a few people to cheer, becoming the first player in history tied the game in the second period. Bruins 3, Maple 1.4'afH 2 40th goal for Atlanta at 2:26 of the points, was not doing better. “I don’t but not that many,’’ said Lafleur. to reach the 50-goal plateau for six The score moved him to wKhin a Defenseman Brad Park scored a first period. Phil Esposito tied it for His father, Ron Sr., the Holy Cross understand it. They’ve got a lot of Steve Shutt scored his 46th goal for Ndw York with his 34th goal, on WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) - For too small or too slow for pro basket­ straight seasons, Guy Lafleur point of scoring leader Marcel second-period goal and added two athletic director, cocaptained the Montreal and Errol Thompson his power play at 4:06. Eric Vail scored four years he provided New ball. reflected on the accomplishment. talent here. When you compare Dionne of Los Angeles. Bobby Smith assists for Boston. Boston outshot 1954 Crusaders NIT championship 33rd for Detroit. But those totals his 28th for Atlanta, and Steve England’s basketball fans a with a “He really has no quickness. And "It's always a pleasure to score 50 player to player, they’ve got as much had tallied his 27th goal for Toronto 32-9 in the first two periods V he’s short. He would be eaten up in team and helped pitch the baseball talent as any team in the league. We don’t quite measure up to 50 for Vickers his 28th for New York. steady display of excellence, a curly- goals," he said Wednesday night hockey prestige, and Lafleur knows Minnesota in the first. and 44-18 overall. Peter McNab gave haired sharpshooter with a deft touch this league,” said K.C. Jones, the team to an NCAA title. Ronnie Jr. after scoring two goals to lead Mon­ didn’t expect an easy game.” Ron Low played a strong game in Boston a 2-0 first-period lead with his Jets 5, Black Hawks 2 followed Ronnie Sr. to the Holy Cross Mark Napier also scored twice as it. and an uncanny flair for the head scout and assistant coach for treal to a 7-2 victory over the Detroit goal for Edmonton, which moved first of two goals and his 36th of the Dave Christian, the former Olym­ campus, a decision the younger Montreal overcame a 2-1 deficit with "It’s a great honor to be the first dramatic. the Boston Celtics. “I haven’t seen Red Wings, running the Canadiens’ into 15th position in the overall stan­ season. ’The Maple Leafs scored both pian, had a goal and three assists to six straight goals. Lafleur scored his one to make it six times in a row,” he Rival coaches cringed when Ron- him this year, but I saw him last Perry says has left no regrets. unbeaten streak to 19 games. “It dings. North Stars goalie Gilles of their goals in the last minute of the power Winnipeg. Christian scored his "If I had gone to Kentucky or 49th goal at 15:10 of the second period said, “but the way (Edmonton’s seventh goal in 13 games by blasting iie Perry wanted the ball in the year. I could be totally wrong, but I doesn't happen every year." Meloche left the game at 19:55 of the game. North Carolina, it might have made to give Montreal a 4-2 lead, and got Wayne) Gretzky and (the Islanders’ a slapshot past goalie Tony Esposito. waning seconds of a close game. see him going late in the second The loss virtually eliminated the first period after being knocked un­ Flum4-H 7, ItungvrH 3 the road a little easier. But I don’t his 50th 5:22 into the third period to Mike) Bossy are going, ...” Jets goalie Pierre Hamel lost his Defense after defense was designed round at the best. And unless he gets Red Wings from playoff contention. It was only a coincidence, but later conscious in a collision with Edmon­ Gu.v Chouinard assisted on two of a guaranteed contract, he d be better know if I'd have been able to stay make it 7-2. Atlanta’s four first-period goals. TTie shutout at 1:49 of the third period to stop him. Most failed. One more victory by either Edmon­ in the evening, Gretzky, the Oilers’ ton’s Peter Driscoll. But Perry’s heroics on the off with baseball." with baseball at places like that, ton. Vancouver or Washington will The crowd of 19,502 Detroit par­ In other games, Pittsburgh topped triumph pulled Atlanta to within two when .Tom Lysiak scored his 26th where they have unbelievable tisans gave Lafleur a standing ova­ sensational teenager, recorded his goal. Morris Lukowich added his 35th hardwood are only half of his athletic But Perry’s collegiate basketball mathematically take out Detroit, first of what may be many 50-goal Hartford 6-4, Boston defeated Toron­ points of the eighth-place Rangers in personae. Perhaps the most gifted achievements were sufficient enough overlap because of the weather. It which also must win its last two tion and chanted his first name for 30 to 5-2, Atlanta beat the New York the NHL’s overall standings. Each goal for Winnipeg. seconds in a rare tribute to an op­ seasons in Edmonton's 1-1 tie with New England college athlete in the to merit an invitation for an Olympic has crossed my mind, but I'm not games. last 25 years, he had nh sooner tryout, even though there may not be regretting it. I think of the pressures One glove-handed save by Whaler goalie finished guiding the fortunes of Holy a team. and defenses I faced. I don't think I Cross hoop than he was up every “I’d love to compete, but it doesn’t could have done any more," he says. Teammates Greg Carroll (21), Al Sims (3), Hartford. Smith didn’t make enough saves morning at 6:30 a.m. for baseball make sense to send a team to There are rooms full of trophies to Rick Ley (2) and Dave Keon (right) watch and Maple Leafs stormed from 3-0 deficit to practice. Moscow with the situation the way it .serve as reminders of his many Pittsburgh shootout pull out 5-4 win. (Photo by Dave Roback) "It’s brutal, but I’m not that far is. You wouldn’t want your family athletic exploits. There may be Hartford Whaler goalie Al Smith make glove­ behind everyone," Perry says. there or anything. 1 think the initial others. But regardless of his sucess handed save against Toronto Tuesday night in He’s rarely behind anyone. error was awarding the Games there in the pro ranks, and those who know Were he a gardener, he could grow in the first place, to such an op­ him say he can't miss. Perry has roses in Death Valley, His one set­ pressive country. That was a big mis­ already attained a level of success Whalers few can even hope for. turns back back in college, if it can be called take,” Perry says. of the season at the 19:24 mark of the Weaver sees Orioles that, was being denied a fiercely Perry showcased his considerable PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Pittsburgh Penguin coach Johnny WilSon said athletic prowess at the age of eight and Hartford engaged in a shootout he wasn't pleased with his team's second period. Sheppard tipped in a competitive Rhodes Scholarship. "I must have had fun because it performance. rebound at 19:42 to make it 5-2. Perry maintains an academic edge when he won the national Punt, Pass went by so fast," he says. “It will be Wednesday night and when it was and Kick competition. At Catholic over, both sides agreed that two "It wasn't defensive hockey or Rick Kehoe got the Penguins off to better than year ago rivaling that of his athletic weird in the fall went I don't go up to Memorial High School in Boston's quick goals near the end of the se­ playoff hockey, " said Wilson. "It was a 1-0 lead in the first period and '\b achievements. He will graduate as the Hart Center for practice and then MIAMI (UPI) — Nothing counts in runs that way. You can still drive in 1 thought we might come back to West Roxbury section, he scored a meet my friends afterwards. I think cond period spelled the difference. a shootout. We need all the points we tallied a second goal in the third an honors candidate in economics runs without hitting home runs. So I score, but the fact is during that state record 2,481 points, was a winning the ECACs and going to the The goals by former U.S Olympian can get and I'm glad we got the two period to give him 29 goals for the the Spring and that may have with a 3.7 grade average. tonight, but I hope we got this out o f season. something to go with why it’s kind of feel maybe I might drop down stretch of the Series we weren’t "But don’t ask me about the kicker in football and led the baseball NCAAs this year was my biggest Mark Johnson and Gregg Sheppard in in homers but I just want to keep the scoring many runs and I knew it was an 18-second span enabled the our system. Coming into the playoffs Boutette tallied Hartford’s first baseball’s best time of the year. economic situation," he cautions. “ 1 team to four tournament visits. thrill, 1 just hope it keeps on gL'ng." we need to play a tighter game both goal in the first period. Mike Rogers It also could have something to do RBI and runs scored (93) the same going to be difficult," Singleton says. don’t know how to solve it either.” Penguins to beat the Whalers 6-4 and “Before Willie hit the ball, I knew extend Hartford's winless streak to offensively and defensively." scored a third period goal for the \ with why most managers pick time and raise niy average about 20 Perry has been named to two All- Basketball. Wilson said the two goals in the last Whalers, raising his season total to to predict better performances than points.” we were in a tough situation and I American academic teams, baseball 10 games. didn't like to see him up there with a Pat Boutette of the Whalers said minute of the second period were a 42. last year for all of their players. Singleton can do it, too. He set a and basketball, a total of five times. Jl NlOK PEE WEE chance to win the ball game. the goals took the wind out his team's key. Left wing Jordy Douglas of the Who’s going to remember in Oc­ club record with his .328 three years Once the diploma is in hand, he will West Side No. 3. league champions. Automatic Comfort captured the ago, wiping out Bob Nieman’s Especially late in the game. Earlier sails. "It gives you an advantage in the Whalers had to be carried from the tober? consider the conflict between the dia­ took on the Junior All-Stars league title Tuesday with a 22-19 win score and it gives the other team ice in the second period. He was Earl Weaver isn’t that different previous high water mark of .322 in in the game, you can recover, but the mond and the court. Will it be (remainder of the league) and came over Moriarty's al the West Side "Those two goals late in the period game was getting down near the end. really put us away.” Boutette said. something to think about in the knocked down by a strong body check from most other managers in this 1956. baseball or basketball? Not even away with a 40-35 win last night at the . . .. r. lockerroom.” Wiison said. "I know it by Penguin defenseman Mario respect. He believes his American The Orioles haven’t forgotten what As soon as he hit the ball, it was very Perry knows for sure. "They buried us. We're thinking high, and I sort of felt it might not West Side Rec. The All-Sta“rs had a t u l Z r we ll go into the third period down by has to be disheartening for them to Faubert and lay motionless for a I\o hits^ no runs^ no errors [ League champion Batltimore Orioles happened to them after they beat the "A lot of people are assuming I’ll 16-14 lead at the half. Ron Pedemonte regular make it. Sometimes a high fly ball one and all of a sudden we are behind be close and then see that dis­ brief time. still have enough untapped talent in­ Angels in the playoffs last year. They play baseball, but I’ve never said season play, each 9-6. by three. That was the difference appear." Douglas was taken to a hospital Cincinnati Reds’ players may be on strike workout. Coaches handled the drill, side them so that they can be even just don't talk about the World Series doesn’t carry quite as far. That one that. I’ll wait until both drafts are had 22 points, Mike Downs 8 and Jeff Shawn Adams had 8 points, George did By a little less than 10 feet. In right there. We play good hockey for The Penguins were clinging to a 3-2 and kept overnight. A Penguin but it didn’t prevent the squad from showing Scoreboard tells the story - no hits, no runs, better this year than they were last with the Pirates too much, and that’s over and see what happens. But 1 feel Fields 6 for the West Siders while Lata 6 and Albert Smith and Willie spokesman said it appeared Douglas rather understandable in light of how fact, I came close to it. I think if I confident 1 can play either one — and Dean Page had 16 and Greg Turner Borg 4 apiece for Comfort. Matt 19 minutes and then we let up fn the lead when Johnson took a pass from up yesterday in Tampa’s A1 Lopez Field for a no errors. (UPI photo) year. last minute and it kiils us." Rick Kehoe and scored his third goal suffered a mild concussion. He makes two exceptions. Ken they let it slip away from them after was a little bit further over I that’s what’s important," he says. and Tim Fogarty 7 apiece for the All- Clough had 6 tallies and Jim Kitsock Singleton, who finished second in the winning three of the first four games. might've had a shot at catching it, Perry finished his basketball gjgfs 4 for the Gas Housers. MVP voting after setting personal Singleton, who hit .375 against the but it just wasn’t to be. ” career with 2,524 points, ahead of career highs with 111 RBI and 35 Angels in the playoff and .357 against That was pretty much the same fellows named Elgin Baylor and Bill ‘‘Dream come true' homers, and Mike Flanagan, who the Pirates in the Series, is as disap­ story for Kenny Singleton in the MVP Bradley. In baseball, he has a career Scoreboard Redlegs still working ran away with the Cy Young award pointed over not winding up with a balloting where he, Don Baylor of the average of .373 as a shortstop, hit a ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - For a guy who wouldn't dream of going out **|iorln Tranourlinnn Wales Conference Minnesota 10 0—1 on the strength of his 23-9 record. World Series ring as any of the other Angels and George Brett of the home run in his first collegiate at- of doors without wearing blue and gold — Michigan’s school colors — get­ I'nited Press International Norris Division Edmonton 010-1 Orioles, maybe even more so. Royals all were given a chance to win Baseball W L T Pts GF GA First pcriod-1. Minnesota. B Smith27 “The type of years they had will bat, and was drafted last year by the ting named basketball coach of the Wolverines must be quite a thrill. Bill Atlanta — Cut second baseman x-Montreal 46 2012 IM 316 2Si (McAdam), 10 37 Pcnaltie»-G Smith, definitely be tough to duplicate or to because nobody had any closer before the results were announced. Boston Red Sox. Frieder admitted it was. Glenn Hubbard, infielder Rafael y-Us Angeles 30 34 14 74 285 304 v-Pittsburgh 30 36 13 73 250 2»4 Min. 7:55; Lowe. F^m. 14;50, Driscoll, association, so to speak, with Willie Singleton and Baylor both had gone Ramirez, first baseman-pitcher Bob Edm. 17:46, G. Smith. Min. major and equal," Weaver, says, trying to be "If they had offered me something "I’ve had a lot of thrills related to basketball at Michigan. " Frieder said Beall, first baseman-outfielder Kenny Rartford 25 34 19 60 289 907 ame misconduct, lO.rfi; Driscoll, Edm, despite player strike realistic. Stargell’s Series' deciding two-run to Japan after the season to play a unbelievable and allowed me to con­ Monday after he was rewarded for seven years of stout service under coach Detroit 26 41 II 63 264 296 Smith, catcher Harry Saferight, out­ §ouble-major. 19:W homer in the sixth inning of the fielder Terry Harper’and pitchers Bo Adams Division Second ^ rig jU . Edmonton, Gretzky This is what is known as declining series of games there with a group of tinue to play basketball, 1 probably John Orr by being named to succeed his mentor at his alma mater. "Being McLauglin"and Tony Brizzolara. W L T PU GF GA fO {Hunter, ^m pbell i. 9 43 I’enaHies— BASKETBALL TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The Cincin­ season, as scheduled, in Cincinnati on Wagner said he didn't want to com­ to put any undue pressure on certain seventh game than he did. other AL stars who faced a similar would have signed, " he reflects. hired at Michigan eight years ago, playing for the national championship in relumed pitcher Rick Camp and in­ y-Buffaki 44 1716 293 194 Barrett, Min. 5:31; Harlsburg, Min. fielder Chico Ruiz to Richmond y-Boston ^ 2013 305 226 17 42. Lumlev, Edm, 17 42. MacDonald. nati Reds are still practicing despite April 9 against Atlanta. ment on the players’ plans because players of yours. The Pirates were trailing 1-0 and NL team. While in Japan, Singleton At 6-foot-2, Perry is thought to be 1976 ..." Boston — Sent outfielders Garry v-Minnesota 36 26 16 3QB 247 Edm. 20:00 ’ NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC The strike against the rest of the had gotten only two singles offleft- and Baylor, who are friends, learned Hancock. Sam Bowen and Reid Toronto 34 39 S 299 319 Third period—None Pcnaltiea-Hunlcr. I’layoffs the baseball pla.vers’ strike against “ I might wind up knocking the Ken Singleton appreciates that fact Nichols, catcher Dave Schmidt, in­ Quebec 25 42 10 239 292 Kdm, major.3 32. McAdam. Min. major, the rest of the exhibition season. exhibition season has halted the hotel product put on the field.” but he sees at least one area where hander Scott McGregor in that Stargell and Keith Hernandez of fielder Dave Stapleton, and pitchers x-clmched division title 3:32. McCarthy. Mm, 17 f2. Eastern Conference Win re m m e rsw a a l. K eith y-clinched olayoff berth Tbe entire Reds team worked out and meal money that players would And some of the Reds’ players he feels he can not only do as well as Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium when the Cardinals had wound up in a tie Wednesday's Results Shots on goal—Minnesota 6-13-7--26 First Round MaeWhorter, John Tudor and Joel F-dmonton 10-11-6-27. (Best 2-of-3i for three hours Wednesday at the have received from the club for the he did last year, but much better, and Bill Robinson singled with one out in for the NL’s MVP award. Finch to Pawtucket of the .Inter­ Atlanta7.N.Y Rangers3 themselves said they didn’t quite un­ Montreal 7. Detroit 2 Goalics-Minncsota. Meloche and Ed­ (All Times ESTi rest of spring training. what he’s talking about is his .295 the sixth. Stargell then hit an arching On the way back from the Orient, national League wards Edmonton. liOW. A-15,423 I’hiladelphia vs. Washington club's regular spring training prac­ derstand the "strike now, play later, Cincinnati - Asked waivers on Pittsburgh 6. Hartford 4 Boston 5. Toronto 2 I Philadelphia leads senes. 1-0) tice site, Lopez Field. But, the Cincinnati Post reported it and possibly strike again” strategy batting average. drive toward the right field fence. At Singleton and Baylor sat alongside pitcher Manny Sarmienlo for the pur­ boston 2 1 2—5 April2 - Philadelphia 111, Washington pose of giving him his unconditional Winnipeg 5, C'hicago2 Toronto 002-2 96 Meanwhile, the Reds asked had learned that some of the players of the Players Association. “Personally, I'd like to have the the last instant, Singleton leaped up one another on the plane. release Minnesota 1, Edmonton 1 (tie) First period—1. Boston, Miller 16 April 4 - Philadelphia at Washington. will receive as much as $1,700, depen­ same kind of year I had last year,” and even looked as if he might collar “Well, if we tie, it’s better than New York (NL) — Optioned pitchers Thursday 's Games iPark,Cashmani.4:15.2. Boston, McNab 8 35 p .m waivers, for the purpose of uncon­ “I’m confused,” said catcher Don Mike Scott and Roy Lee Jackson to the Washington at Philadelphia 36 (Middleton. Dourquel. 18:07. Penalties x-April 6 — Washington at Philadel­ ditional release, on pitcher Manny ding on the number of years in the Werner. “I thought it (a strike) says the Orioles’ switch-hitting right the ball, but it cleared his out­ nothing, " Baylor said. minors for assignment I.x)s Angeles at Vancouver -Burrows. Tor.7:2fi: Doak. Bos. 11:58; phia. 1 p.m majors, from a Players Association stretched glove and bounced into the Singleton agreed with him. It St Louis -- Placed pinch-hiller Quebec at Buffalo Turnbull. Tor, 16:15; Salming.Tor. 17:41. x-if necessary Sarmiento. would be now or later, not both.” fielder. “Maybe I won’t hit as many Roger Freed on waivers for the pur­ Friday's Games Second period-3, Boston. Park 5 I Winner plays Atlanta i Wednesday’s workout was super­ slush fund. bullpen as he lay draped discon­ wasn’t even close, though, Baylor big reasons to pose of giving him his unconditional N Y Islanders at Atlanta (Secord. Middletoni, 16:24 Penalty- "It surprises me very much,” said home runs, but I’d like to raise my release Quebec at Hartford Park. Bos. 6 16. vised by Manager John McNamara Although the players will start the center fielder Cesar Geronimo. “I average maybe 20 points and drive in solately atop the fence. polling 20 first place votes to win the Colorado at Edmonton Third period—4, Boston, MacTavish 11 Houston vs. San Antonio Seattle •— Optioned pitcher Rick (Hou.slon leads series. 1-01 regular season as scheduled, they award with 347 points, and Singleton Anderson and outrighted Ditcher Ran­ (Foster, Park). 10.21.5. Boston. McNab and his entire coaching staff. thought it would be different." Atlanta 4 2 1-7 37 iWensink.O'Reillyl. 13 00 6, Toronto, April2- Houston95. San Anlonio85 dy Stein to Spokane, trailed infielder NY Rangers 1 1 1-3 . April 4 — Houston at San Antonio, 8;X Reds President Dick Wagner said said they will strike again on May 23 When pitcher Tom Seaver was first getting only three first place votes to U>nnv Randle to the Chicago Cubs' Turnbull. 10 'Sillier, Martini, 19.00 7. First period-1, Atlanta. K Nilssnn40 Toronto. Vaive22 (Sillier, Wilsom, 19.44 p m the field would remain open for prac­ — the start of Memorial Day wind up second with 241 points. Wichita farm for a player to m named iLever. Houstoni. 2 26 2. New York, x-Apnl 6 — San Antonio at Houston. told of the plans, he said, “Run that later or cash, returned pitchers Gary Penaltie.v-Secord. Bos. 5:00, Wensink. buy4-¥rheel weekend, traditionally a big baseball Brett, with two first place votes, Esposito 34 (Don Maloney. Talafous). Bos, 8 04. Vaive, Tor, 8 04, Cheevers. 8 ff. p.m tices through Monday, when the past me again. I don’t understand. Wheelock and Kip Young to the 4.06 3. Atlanta. Rautakallio 5 iChoui- x-if necessary was third, totaling 226 points, minors Bos. iserved byCashmani. 19 26. (Winner plays Boston' exhibition season was scheduled to attendance period — if no contract Maybe the idea is to make it as big a Toronto — Optioned catcher Brian nard. Reinhart).4 34 4. Atlanta. Plett 13 Shots on goal-Boslon 16-16-12-44 agreement with club owners is “I wasn 't really disappointed,” Milner to Kinston of Carolina League, iCIement), 15 (Ifi. 5. Atlanta. Vail 28 Toronto 3-6-9-18. conclude, mess as you can. ft doesn't make iChouinardi, lf> f>7 f’erallie^Unger, Atl Western Conference sent pitchers Steve Grilli. Jay Ro^rt Goalies-Boslon, Cheevers Toronto, First Hound Wagner added that any player who reached by then. sense, but I guess there must be Singleton says. “1 knew the type year son and Jack Kucek to Syracuse of f'rha A-I6 4flr, 11 57; Markham. NYH. 16 24. Plett, Atl, Montreal 1 4 2-7 iBesl2-of-3) does not stay will be responsible for A strike at that time would im­ Don Baylor had. He had the statistics Inlernahonal League, unconditionally I All Times ESTi reasons.” released pitcher Butch Edge 19 40 Detroit 110-2 mediately hurt the Reds' treasury. to back him up. 1 felt the only chance ^ v e getting to Cincinnati for Opening Day Second period-6. New York. Talafous First period-l. Montreal, Tremblay 16 Seattle vs Portland "It’s confusing," said outfielder Hockey (Seattle leads series. 1-0) Atlanta — Signed right wing Tim 10 (Don Maloney), 6 31 7, Atlanta. lEngblomi.l 43 2, Detroit, Thompson33 next week and must stay in shape on Cincinnati is scheduled to start a six- Ken Griffey. I really had of winning was the fact I Rhmehart9 (Pngcr. Henderson). R: 13.8. iPolonich, Mahovlichi, 17.08 I’enally- April 2 — Seattle, 120, Portland 110 Harrer of the I'niversity ot Minnesota Atlanta. Pronovost 23 iRusselll. L5 IB April 4 — Seattle at Portland, 11 30 his own. game homestand May 23. Included in played in the field every day (Baylor and assigned him to their Birmingham Lambert. Mon. 12 OB. "It's strange,” said first baseman Penalties-Markham. NYR. 3:26, Mac­ Second period-3, Detroit. Ogrodnick 8 p m was used liberally as a disignated farm club Millan. Atl. 3 26. Russell. At). 11.26. x-Apnl 6 — Portland at Seattle, 3 30 However, all the Reds said that series is a Memorial Day double- Dan Driessen. N Y Rangers — Signed detenseman iFolignoi. I 10. 4. Montreal. Napier 14 Russell. Alt. 16 00 (Gainey. Robinsom. 3 26 f . Montreal. p m Wednesday they intended to stay in header against the Los Angeles Concluded pitcher Frank Pasture, hitter) and my team won the most Tom Laidlaw an assigned him to New Third peruKP-9 Atlanta. MacMillan 20 x-if necessary Haven of the American Hockey •> . u .1 t.i. i. r« lA M ^ (Lalleur. Houlei. 10 13 6. (Winner plays Milwaukee) camp. Dodgers. Reds’ officials have been “Greater minds than mine have games. Any time you lead the league League tRaLfakallio. Montreal lafleur © (Napier, Robinson), One of the best 4-wheeling ^ork \ickcrs 28 (H ^ ^ rg i. 12 .A if,;io 7. Montreal. Houle 17 (unassisted), The Reds will open the regular counting on a sellout at Riverfront figured that out.” in RBI and runs scored like Don did, Football Phoenix vs Kansas City New Orleans - Named Nick NicoUu Pcnaltic^Plelt. All 2.07 esposito 18 07 PenaUies-Nilan, Mon.0 12. Korn. you're going to get quite a few deals in town...a $500 cash N IR ,2 07. Connor. NIR, 4,47. Murdoch, twi o IB I.orn» l)rf I4 ff I Phoenix leads senes. 1-0) Stadium for that double-header. iiltensive barkticid cnj(h April2— Phoenix96, KansasCity93 votes.” ’ rebate on the popular Jeep Soccer Ml. 11 1» Th.rdV n’ir M im r o a L Napier 15 April 4 - Phoenix at Kansas City. 8 3T I Shots on goal-Atlanta 9-T-ri -19 NY (unassistcdi, 1 36 9. Montreal. UfleurTO i Cleveland ' ASLi- Signed midfielder Hangers 8-9-7-24 (unassisled> f 21 f’enallv-I’olonich. p m Three years ago, Singleton finished Cherokee. Make your best deal — /.oran Savic x-Apni 6 -- Kansas City al l’h(H»nix, Los Angeles iNASL' - Signed (ioalics-Atlanla, Bouchard NY Han- ih*i , 14 27 Jai Alai entries ^ third in the MVP voting, so at least then collect $500 direct from AMC gers. Davidson. Baker A -17 41f Shots on goal- Montreal 5 18 11-34 3 30 p tn 5O0l)%^ lorwtird Luis Fernando lo a mulli-vcar iMroil If 7 6- 2a x-il necessary he’s moving up. He keeps getting < omract and mtdlu ldcr Dragan Simic Winnipeg 2 2 I—5 I Winner plays bis Angeles i Fnt 111 a 1 vear conlract Chicago 002-2 Goalies-Moiitreal. Uironjue Detroit, Fourth: Tvemk better even though he has been in the New York (NASLi Sigm^l forward First penod-1 Winnipeg, Norwich 10 V;«rh4in A -19.fit SAN ANTONIO (ff) big leagues 10 years. One year, f-ranrois van dcr hist lo a multi year ,Wilson. Christian) 8 06 2. Winnipeg. Hartford 2 0 2--4 Kenon 6 4-7 16, OllH*rding 4 0-0 8, 1 Zc^AstsI 2.Udy-0lvreU l.CoM 1. HemMeewt 2. Iiipe 7ip 4. larfMi-lartwefl . . rhrisiian71Mancrvi. 14 19 Penalties- IMlsbuurgh 32 1-6 Grillm I 4-4 6, Gervin 6 7-10 19. Silas82- y C«riMt6«Ti 3. Gem 3.0rtesMlw4ri 4. maybe this one, he could win up first. IVnns> vama .AM . MaatKl mid- Mdr„se, Win. 0 3B', Murray. On. 2 21). First periixi-!, Pittsburgh. Andcrsonfi 2 IB. Shumate 2 0-0 4, Gale 1 0-3 2, S. fadt-Httca (.jw-fiMrtial Iifldi'r I’aulo DaSilva arxl lurward (t,, 6 (H Lulionicfl, Win. 7 14. Fiyguson. McAdami,3 13.2, Hartlord. S.Wt S.Bo6hna t. ChifiU Cifi t iii "I hope so," laughs Kenny Restam 6 IM) 12. Bassett 0 0-0 0. Peck 0 im tk m n I. FHnU-Zarra 7.FiMto 7. Iktino-Genni 1 Etsekio-lrcarozo I Huskowski. On. 7 14, Melrose. Win. Boutette II iRoger.si.6 7-4 3. Pittsburgh. 0-0 0, Evans 0 0-0 0 Totals 34 17-26 8T Singleton. Fantastic savings now on I■l■rlldnd .NASI, I Sinned ,4 ;,7 Lecuver, fhi. 14 47. Molat. Win. Ferguson 21 (lx*e, McAdam), 8 03 C HOl’STON (ff 1 Subi lorquin uki InevIMerti midfielder forward Brian Gant lo a 2- if, (g Pox Chi 19 36 IMlsburg) Kehoe 28 (Schutli, 9 7-4 5. Paullz 3 0-1 6. Retd f 0-0 10. Malone 4 Eagle, America's only 4-wheel vear ( onlrad Second pcriod-3. Winnipeg. Wilson2l Hartlord, I owe 14 tU-yi. 10 23 Penalty 26 10. Henderson 7 2-4 16, Murphy U 66 Second: Fifth: ‘ "Ik’gc (Makell Lmdstrom', 1 .11 4. Wmniireg. -Sheppard. I*it, 16 (M 28 Tomjanovich 3 2-2 8, Jones 7 0-2 10 ^Ends retirement 2 drive passenger automobile. Ohio Stale Announced the resigna- Lukowich.iM iManerv. Christian i, 12 f43 Second iwnod-6, Pittsburgh. Johnson3 Dimleavy 0 1-2 1. U'aveil 2 2-2 6, Tolals 1. lot^llshl IMik^^arra 2. fote-Cefi lion of woini-n s basketball coach Deb- Penallies-Melrose. Win. 2.21. Higgins, l.GoirieM-IbbI SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Chris Eagle gives you all the roomy (Kehoei. 19 24 7, Pittsburgh, Sheppard 40 ir.-2f ff. 3. bw-OlarreU 4. GoiricM4otcj 3. lirpio-iMiM 4. kwhlUia bie Wilson and womans voilevball Chi. f. 27, Manerv. Win. 6 41. Murray, 13 lAndersoni, 19 42 I’enaUies (»iroux. San Anlomo 27 261123-87 i larfdaXara Evert Lloyd ended a two-month on .oath Sue Collins Si fVter s - Chi. 10 76, Lesuk. Win. 13 C s.udr-iUfi SFante-IMwto (. kweBartinn Fogarty^s senior hoop champs comfort ot a luxurious passenger iiar,3 ff), Tallon, Iht.3 26 liiroux, liar, Houston l9232429-ff I. Zet»-lartvr«n silence on her future tennis plans Extended basketball coach Bob I'hiril periixl 7 . ('hiraKo. Lysiak 26 douhle-minor.8 37, McAdam. I’lt.double- Fouledout Olberding Total fouls-San F.DMrj-llMtial I. Gem-Repi > •? , car...plus the traction, safety and Ifukicls tiiulli-vcar tonirad anolhrr ' Bordploaui, 1 49 6, Chicago, (VConndl? minor. H 37 Antonio 29. llouslon 23 Technicals- SiAs Fwtto-iaan MU6larTete Title in the Manchester Rec Department Senior Basketball Tuesday by entering next month’s ' BordcU-au. Lvsiak(.6:IE 7. Wmiiipfg. Third {KTiod «. Hartlord. Rogers 42 paultz Hassell A 14 474 control of 4-wheel drive. Eagle Lukowii'h37 ((‘hnstiant. 13.12 Penalties (Allison. Sims). 7 49 9 Pittsburgh League was claimed by Fogarty’s Oilers. Squad members, top Italian and French Open cham­ Third: Sixth: Maiierv. Win. U) 10, Moffat. Win. Kehoe 29 (Johnson, Schutt 1104 K WASHIN(;T0N (96 i Jai Alai pionships. HOCKEY 12 12. SlarkclI. Win, major, 17 29. Hartford. Sims 10 'Rogers. Allison). Haycs62-2 14. Bullard7.1-311. Unsold J0£DJMIk6Gi»OWA9THtA.L. row (1. to r.) Bob Blass, Merrill Meyers, Warren Goess, Mark lajcuver. ('hi. niaior. 17 29 12 7:7 Penalty Giroux, liar. 17 17 3 1-3 7. Porter 4 1-4 9, Grevov 13 4-4 34 1. larfdn-Zjrra I t a ir ie iia lla w ti i l I. Geno4arturni Ilrw4lintiil The Women’s Tennis Association 3. FanMUrroU 4. Upilm* W a T iH ft WN6 ONLY TWICE Plefka, Ron VaVigne, Glen Nesback, Front, Bill Hickey, Dave Sh()ls cm goal-Winnipeg U-76--26 Shots on goal - Hartlord 1410-15-39 Behagen 2 06 4, (.'orzinc' 1 2-2 4 3 IA*6in 4 FaMto6j«8i results said it had received Evert’s entry ChicaKo 13-2I-U»-41 Pittsburgh 14-U-I6-41 Williamson 7. 2-2 13. Wright 0 06 0. S.Ccn^totaren 6. Udr-l«Bet S. PadR-laiws ilimko hpi IN HIS Id YEARS IN A YANK Malick, Jim Flaherty, Jack Patrickas. Missing was Randy Goalies Winnipeg. Hamel Chicago. Goalies- llarllord (iarrett PittsburghCleamons 0060 Tolals » 13-20 96 l.kwAMC* iPadd-AsisI 7 ioMpio-klM^s tllnni Mwkiiti UNIFORM. WHICH OF THE applications for the two«European Esposito A -9.374 Millen A -11 491 PHILADELPHIA (111) SiAi ZepekuM Hrst FOLLOWINEi WON MORE LaVigne. (Rec photo) events. If you’re soft on the CJ — now I’irving .7 3-3 13, C Jones 7 4-7 18, b a t t in g t it l e s ? Dawkins 7-f. 17. Hollins 10 1-1 21 4 fo d i ZiTTi 2S.28 14.48 Si8 is the time to buy. And get a ('heeks7 3-413. Bibby2 4-4 8, B Jones 4 Smetfc 5 Wy fma 39.M UG A. HANK AARON ^ NVriDNAl.lUKKFYLKAlirK 66 14, Mix 2 3-3 7. Spanarkel 0 06 0 2 loM (RanitJ 4JI B. MICKEY MANTLE new soft top worth $274 for h\ l niU'tl 1'ri‘ss Inlprnaliotidl Who Am I? INMii 44 S9I00 3 Victory in Doral golf Toone0060, Richardson 1 062 Tolals CARLYASTRZEMSKl ^ Bowling------Tot.il I’ompilf-d St.inilinps 4) 29-31 III Meet! 44 S7I7.4G just $99l* The new 4-cylinder CJ gets Top 16 iiiaki' plavolls i W L T Washington 24 2t 24 27- 96 Trifocti 44-2 S7714I 136-137-367, Ralph Doyer Sullivan 458, Barbara lots more rugged miles to the Philadelphia 47 1120 320 244 important for Floyd I’hiladelphia 27,31 23 32-- 111 aaaviiSYHzvx udMsue ELKS- Joe Cataldi Sr. Montreal 46 3)12 318 237 Tliree-poinl goal.«k-Grevey 4. William­ M i? Us# I 10^ 4.M m 353, Bruce Fish 359, Dave Higley 177-194-207-578, gallon.** 290 194 son Fouled oul- None Total fouls- Bulldio 4t IT 16 I Washington27. Philadelphia 19 Technical 3 Obntta IN Ul Lynn Davis 214-532. P s -s -s -i! soft top Bijsion 47 ’3) i;t Iff 226 I Jou Repa U» Richards 149-386, Jack Washineltin Coach Motla A -12.767 [i|Ml Minm'S()t.i :ri '3i 16 :«K 247 1- 3 S29.2I ©IP®ffi‘i?©QUIZ Talley 159-414, Roy John­ _ _ HWY EPA N\ hlanders :i7 au3 272 243 KANSAS CITY Iffll NrtKti 1-3 SM.40 2 5 esT EST Cho-ago 33 3)19 234 244 GREENSBORO, N.C. mittedly unnerved by the 1. Qiarol*4sH 2. kiM-trearue I M a lU I S.N 4.N son 139-366, Bernie Welch King 3 2-3 8, Wedimin 6 06 12, l..acey 2 Trificta 1-34 S7I9.SI MPG MPG NY Rangel s T, 31 1(1 I 279 (UPI) — The Doral Open is shot, missed his birdie putt 06 7. Birdsong 10 36 23. Ford 6 0-1 14. Ih U m k 4. Pomy-Gerif *a 3JI SJI 139-139-381, Bill Adamy 163- Ulanta 37 31 12 Elmore 11-23. (Jerard3066. Hobinzme S. Irtam-IMerto i Lmkii liiwt TM m SJI ?/. S3 by no means one of the and the chance for his first IGMlartew 11J9 SJI 3J0 I 382, Don Benoit 378, Whit St Uiuis 32 34 12 6 46 16. McKinnev 2 06 4. Grunfeld 106 7. InurM-bfi S loo^HieGerMHXiA %Mda 1-2S3SJI Iviis \ngeles :d 3t 14 I “major” stops on the PGA victory since 1978. 2 Tolals 40 10-20 93 1 Ivpii h a t 141 4JI MwU 1-2 su n Hastings 157-374, Stan WANTED Saks kwMUoa fori-nio M ;t9 7 PHOENIX 196) SEMyRepa 3.M SALE'99 Tril*cta 1-24 SM7JI IMtshurgh D .Y)I3 I zii S4 tour but Ray Floyd said his "I've had nothing but Davis 9 1-1 19. Robinson 4 7-7 13. ^ M a 14 S41J* Seymour 144-160-431. No wonder AMC/Jeep sales are up — while many of our competitors sales go ll.irtloro r M 19 ® ^ unexpected victory there positive response," Floyd Adams 7. 06 10. Uusi> 4 2-4 II. Westphal Mocta 1-1 SllSJI Edmonton 27 :&I3 10 3-7 23. Scott 2 2-2 6. High 0 06 0, ISJI liN M l down. You can always count on a good deal at the home of 4-wheel drive...your \an(tiu'er 2T 37 16 247 ^ has brought as much sard Wednesday as he Trifocta l-l-S W U t Kellev 0 060, Hratz 7 06 14, Heard 006 Foatk 141 U l FRIENDSHIP- Ruth TO BUY 1. loofiMMert Washington 27 39 12 66 27: 287. response as some of his prepared to defend his title 0 Totals 41 13-19 96 7JI local AMC/Jeep dealer. Kansas Ciiv 14 183031-90 llrtiw -lopi 4.CkanU4Mra 2Cna ItM m m Woodbury 175-456, Lee 26 41 H S.lr«»6eniy i lewarmihna |Ma4-SSU4l Detroit 264 OT major championships. in the Greater Greensboro Phoenix 1922 31 24 -96 3 IB* lU NrIpcU S4 S1H.II Bean 187-203-211-601, Sarge *AII offers good on cars ordered now through April 10th, 1900 ljuebe<’ •27 42 10 As LOrtoiMcnnl The reason is simple: Open. Three-|)omt goals- Licey. Ford 2. Buse a pitcher, I once won 1 1 * ^ *** Xrhth S4-3 S1.I2L4I "U se these figures for comparison. Your results may differ due to driving speed, weather conditions and trip Colorado 19 46 13 Fouled oul-None Totals fouls-Kan.saj Mb iolm ii /4elson 454, 'Terry 19 straight for the Giants. ^ M a 2-3 S37.IA OhmHc CLEAN Winnineg 19 4B H 211 106 .Jack Nicklaus. length. Actual highway mileage will be l e s s ______City 19. Phoenix IH A 12.660 That was back in 1912 — NrMa 2-3 St3JI SChardaCMty 21JI 17JI 7JI Priskwaldo 450, Phil Hence Floyd and Nicklaus “That win, the way it early in my career. I also Toitk Tritda 2-34 S1.N128 2lMNiMii*a 121 Ml 501, Bruce Hence 522, Pete NATIONAl, lUM'KEY LEAGI'E PORTLAND (llO) ended regulation play in a Nall 7 1-2 17. Washington 7 1-2 15. hurled for the Dodgers, Reds Fittk 4 Mam Ircann I 7JI USED CARS Campbell Conference happened, might be as im­ 2. Ircarttol Itm im im m IIM SJI S.28 Priskwaldo 515. Patrick |)ivision tie. On the second extra Owens 3 :i-3 9, H Brewer 10 4-7 24. and Braves. My career 24 SSIJI W L T Pts (iF GA portant as my major cham­ Twardzik 1 06 2. Gross 1 06 2. Bates II 4.IHM0 2 I v# i M9p 7.11 IN fWE’RIREOPEN totals: 204 wins and 179 los­ 1 kMttinfta IN hrlNta S-2 SlUU MHOtDCMOOiltWOhHIS I New Ybrk, New Jersey, Connecticiit X I'hiladelph 47 II 21) 114 .120 244 hole Nicklaus needed to pionships," said Floyd who 66 29..I Brewer 3 06 6. Paxson4 06 8. LGemy Trificti 1-24 sirm , HOME ENGINEERS F iiia ir a . vNY Islandrs 37 28 i:i Dunn (I 1)6 0 Totals 47 15-22 HO es in 18 seasons. iChnla 2- 3 ISX4I LMT MMTiRVmit m \-.NYHangrs 37 31 10 w OT w ^ 12-foot putt for a bir- has Masters and PGA SEATFLE (12IH P«f*di3-2 SUN ImMc >M.(N)(OWONH(tFUl«T Pam Thomas 191, Eileen CARTER \-Atlanta T 31 12 Hailev I 4 7 6. J Johnson 7 76 21. TrHKta 3-2-1 S4N.N 4bMfeMl«li 1121 4JI Ml MASntS IN 'S I ? 277, 27« die and what seemed to be Championship victories to Ikmtimm LM 11.41 Henson 175, Laurel AMC/Jeep Dealers. W'ashinglon 27 39 12 ft) 27/: » Sikma 4 4-4 12. D Johnson 7 06 20. ifomi GMf• SKUS-fivn m s Srnvthe Division a sure victory because his credit. William.s 12 11-11 37. Shelton I 06 2. i: t l u| w ilj H> ||IH Burnt 7l»Gny SJI A. SAMSNCAO Morrissette 198-459, Jan Brown 5 06 10. UGarde 0 2-2 2. Silas 1 W 1. T (;f (;a Floyd was off the green. 20 t,||tqactq »nSta|-Jo(tui o% p a p » i9 M S 24 S32JI R. MNHO«Mt But even had he lost to 2-2 4. Walker 2 4-f H, V Johnson 0 06 0. n« 0(|« 'pjtnbjtH »qnu :U3MSNV I. ■o-Aroamol 2.Chanl»Uii4i 3 t a I.N IN NilKta4-2 SNJI ,C. JIMMY OHMRET McKenney 457, Toni Ver- x-{ hicago :0 26 19 87 234 MT. Totals 40 4067 120 1229 Main 81., ManchMter v-Sl Diuis 32 ;14 12 76 r / 274 feet from the pin. Nicklaus, Floyd said he 4. kwi hfniii iiM y m TriSeta 4-2-7 SNI.1I faille 185-451, Cathy Portland ff27 332r- 110 M ia 34 SIJI Edmonton 27 .Dn 67 2ff. 320 But Floyd chipped in for thinks the "reaction would Seattle 30 28 37 27^-120 (c) 1910 NEA. loc. S. iM M f w tocmt ilmikio-lipi MtMSaR«J212 TEL 949-6404 S ant ouvei M pcU M S17ill ««i4lfiNN:J9MSUe Bohjalian 485. Chris 27 37 16 66 247 276 Three-(Htinl giuils- lkites Total Fouls- 7.0ikMft6M«i tirtim-hpi IMJSM.2U ('olorado 19 4611 .71 230 299 birdie and Nicklaus. ad- have been the same." e-K- TriiKU 1-34 N22JI W inniiH'g 19 48 11 49 2\l .Tb Portl.intl.K Sultimate trip Improper tire pressure guidance — in the example of Christ Pitkat said they can’t properly service the public works, $40,000; alarm m eters for pumping makes strong claims for the effec­ can cut gas mileage by Jesus and in the teachings of the sophisticated equipment at the new plant so this account stations, $2,950, various service contacts for lab testing MANCHESTER STATE BANK CUSTOMERS tiveness of Christian prayer in five percent or more. prophets and apostles. “What doth reflects service contracts also. and such, some $35,000 for a total of $174,075. business relationships. Much of the the Lord require of thee," he asks, Pitkat said that in order to keep the budget within Maintenance costs for miscellaneous supplies, paints, Charbeneau lecture challenges 2001: A SPACE quoting the Biblical book of Micah, reason he didn’t propose any new items but “this doieisn’t javtorial, spare parts and such, $17,000. business theories which claim that “but to do justly, and to love mercy mean that we don’t need some things that I feel could be success can be won only through ODYSSEY C) In order to serve our loyal and valued customers we and to walk humbly with thy God?” cost effective over the years.” He gave as an exampl'9/8it.1l&30 C A P I f O L n I and the American Institute of Banking, where she I 649-0791 649-1443 presently serves as a Hartford Chapter Consul. She and Antares, a itar, has a diameter 400 times greater than •MANCHESTER - 646-3356 DRAWING ’ APRIL 3 our tun. Qua Him. a Fri. Ute a I PJL 325 BROAD ST. her family live in Andover. T EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 3, 1960 - 23_ 22 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., April 3, 1980 Dems name slate for conventions Pension budget hike seen R e q io n ______HEBRON — At a recent Democratic caucus, delegates were By BARBARA RICHMOND which handles the town’s retirement the 1977 amendments. ’The result was elected to attend the various up­ H erald Reporter plan for its employees, has about a 20 percent increase in an­ coming state and local conventions. recommended a minimum payment ticipated contribution levels and Richard A. Keefe, chairman of the VERNON — The Town Council of ^9,301. “The Pension Board can­ before the change in these benefits Road plans set for hearing Democratic Town Committee and received a report Wednesday night not comfortably support any pay­ the anticipated contribution levels in­ from Robert Dotson, director of ad­ ment lower than that,” Mrs. Snow creased significantly as a result of ’The PZC has approved the applica­ Selectman A. Steve Reid, were an A-20 zone. selected to attend the state conven­ ministration, notifying it that It will said. actuarial losses experienced during SOUTH WINDSOR - The Plan­ division of property located at 174 tion of Pleasant Valley Realty, Inc., the previous year. 626 Ellington Road, for a resubdivi­ Also approved is the application of- tion; Joseph Morrocco and Edward probably have to increase the pen­ She said that once the board has ning and Zoning Commission will Maskel Road. had a chance to thoroughly review The insurance company said these Also approved with conditions, is sion of property into 10 lots in S sec­ John Woodcock, 30 Kennedy Road, Williams, 1st Congressional District sion plan budget from a proposed hold a public hearing April 15 at 8 $175,000 to $259,301. the valuation and discuss some were primarily salary and retire­ the application of Alvin Coodin, for a tion III of Pleasant Valley Homes, for a zone change on about 19 acres " convention; James Lynch and p.m. in the Town Hall. north of Beelzebub and west of Nor-,, Cynthia Wilson, 4th Senatorial; and Dotson was told by Christine Snow, facets of it with ’Travelers, “we hope ment losses. “If the trend in salary Included on the agenda is the con­ subdivision of property located at 729 located south of Pleasant Valley Road and east of Long Hill Road in ton Lane. . Joan Rowley and Edward Sailer, 55th chairman of the Pension Board, that to recommend a loqg-range funding increases continues, the valuation troversial issue regarding Gerber John Fitch Blvd. Assembly District. after reviewing the valuation she was policy to alleviate substantial fluxes salary scale assumption will be Scientific Inc.’s application for ap­ sure he could see that the amount in payments as have occurred.” reviewed along with the other proval of a site development plan and proposed on the budget was much too The valuation prepared by elements in the assumption for the widening and reconstruction Energy projects slafted GOP delegates low. ’Travelers reflects the change in the package,” the insurance officials of Kelly Road. She said ’Traveler’s Insurance Co., Social Security benefits according to said. Hundred’s of local residents living named in Hebron in the area of Gerber Scientific have HEBRON - The Hebron been vocal in their opposition of without federal funds Republicans have selected can­ Special rec classes set Gerber’s plan, although the Chamber $2,000 as matching funds to do an.,„ didates to attend the coming state William Howes Kay Ford members. of Commerce has unanimously en­ VERNON — Despite the fact the The town also plans to make some VERNON — The “special needs” Ps-s-s-j town doesn’t expect to receive a energy-saving changes at the Lottie energy audit at the Northeast School. and local conventions. recreation classes sponsored by the Classes for children ages 13 and up will dorsed the project. The town did receive $29,500 from Frost Krist and Paul Dufour were also be on Wednesdays from 4 to 4:45 at Also included on the agenda is an federal grant to make energy-saving Fisk building in Henry Park. It is YMCA will again be offered starting April improvements to the Memorial the state for its winter energy plan.,, named to attend the state convention the Northeast School at the same cost as application submitted by Dr. David expected the repairs to the Memorial Howes and Ford named 9 and the Tolland Area Association of Building, the town plans to go ahead Building will cost about |20,000 and Some of this still remains and will be June 7 and Marilyn Horton and Ed Retarded and Handicapped Inc. will for the 6-12 age group. Burnett and Patrick McHugh for a with the project anyway. used toward the Memorial Building Ely the one on July 26. special excemption to permit a those to Lottie Fisk about ?1,500. provide an aide for each class. The work will include insulation, ’The town had hoped to receive and Lottie Fisk Building repairs. Raymond J. Burt, and Roger power squadron leaders ’The purpose of these classes is to veterinarv hospital and boarding ’The town is eligible to receive-, Rowley, congressional convention; Contest slated kennel for the treatment or boarding replacing plumbing and repairing federal funds for these repairs but it develop confidence and coordination five boilers . It is expected the appears now that no money for this is energy funds to do an audit of the ,.. Patricia Mulligan and Marion Foote, MANCHESTER - William assistant education; Paul Emerson, of small animals on Patria Road. ’The Lt. Cmdr., administrative; Richard within a non-pressuring environment. The repairs will pay for themselves available. The town had set aside town-owned buildings but has ,, 4th Senatorial; Janet Von Deck and Howes of 228 Mountain Road, instruction is geared to the ability of the on naming park facility would include inside housing decided to have town-trained of- ^ Katherine Grant, 55th Assembly Manchester, and Kay Ford of 2849 Rylander, Lt. Cmdr., secretary; COVENTRY — Coventry residents are with limited outside fence area for within five years because of the some money in the current budget children involved and emphasis can be ficials do the work rather than have District. Ellington Road, South Windsor, were Peter Ford, 1st Lt., assistant being invited to participate in a “Name exercising and training. energy that will be saved. for such programs. placed on special areas of development as Town officials said some 14,000 to put up matching funds. installed as commander of the secretary; George Krivickas, Lt. Our Park” contest. The park is the former In other matters, the Planning and The town has also been asked, by requested by the parents. gallons of fuel oil is used per year for Manchester Power Squadron and Cmdr., treasurer; Richard Klein, 1st Salvation Army property bought by the Zoning Commission has voted to ap­ the Board of Education, to contribute Shoplifting charge Past sessions covered skills from the building. commanderette of Ensignettes, Lt. assistant treasurer. town. prove, with conditions, the applica­ VERNON - T im othy W. tumbling for the youngest children to respectively, at a change-of-watch Other officers of the Ensignettes Contestants are asked to write why they tion of Robert Spooner, Roger Collins Camerota, 16, of Ellington Road, gymnastics for the older ones. ceremony held at the Manchester installed are Claudia Sullivan, Leute- have chosen the name they do and to send WE RE OPEN and Richard Nordstrom for a sub­ South Windsor, was charged nant commanderette; Kathy Brown, On Wednesdays from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Country Club Saturday. Commander there will be classes for children ages 3-5 their suggestions to the town manager’s Wednesday with fourth-degree secretary; Joan Jarsen, treasurer. Attention 4th, 5th, 6th Graders, Howes succeeds David T. Bane. at the YMCA building on Route 30. ’The office in the Town Hall. larceny (shoplifting) on complaint of District Commander Robert L. Howes, a charter member of the charge for the six-week course is $15 or ’The responses should be made in 25 jeans- Caldor at Tri-City Plaza. flioc CENTEH ST M* O’Brien of Glastonbury officiated. local squadron, served for many $12 if a “Y” member. words or less. The closing date of the con­ He was releas^ on his promise to « I Other squadron officers installed years as educational officer and as Those ages 6-12 will be on Wednesdays test is April 20. A $25 cash prize will be Post organized Junior High and High Schooi Students appear in court in Rockville on April are Charles M. Sullivan, Lt. Cmdr., an active member of the executive awarded for the winning name. The award from 4:45 to 5:30 at the Northeast School. 15. committee before his election as COVENTRY — The AmVets Post executive; Albert Ching, Lt. Cmdr., ’These classes will run for eight weeks and will be presented at dedication day exer- commander. 52 of Coventry has been organized education; Edwin Koski, 1st Lt. the chprge will be $20 and $16 for cies at the park. and Edward Uriane of Andover has been elected commander. Egg hunt set Other officers are; Lawrence PARK HILL JOYCE Some heart facts five boilers. It is expected that in Coventry mander; Michael Follansbee, Coven­ nOWERSHOP try, second vice commander; Allan COVENTRY - The Illing Junior High School, Monday, hosted a regional 1980 Coventry Jaycees will Fisher, Coventry, adjutant and 8 P IC M L workshop on heart disease prevention, sponsored by the sponsor the annual Easter finance officer; Merrill Going, An­ OMY AT FORD DEALERS Amerian Heart Association of Greater Hartford. Shown with Egg hunt scheduled for dover, public relations officer. OF THE WEEK one of the free instructional kits distributed to several area Saturday at 11 a.m. at the The post will meet tonight at 7:30 Cymbldlum school districts are Mr. Nelson Youngerman, director of at the Coventry American Legion Coventry High School Hall. The charter is still open for soccer field on Ripley Hill CortagM Illing’s Science Department and Mrs. JoAnn Thulin, Illing’s Rood. school nurse. The one day workshop attracted teachers and members to sign up. Membership is open to men and women who served The “Easter Bunny’’ will • health personnel from the Greater Hartford Area. A nutritous 2.80

MAKE YOUR OWN inm aiouss nucciM EASTER BASKET Card Gallery has all the ‘lixings” a. u n it bunny rabbit In pink *2.98 WALLPAPER RIO b. Eaater baakat ahown '2.39 ^ ISPhUAL ORDER | Hundrada more, all ahapat and tizai. IJ .w ^PAINT SALE c. Soft, cuddly, pluah duck by Dakin *3.50. d. Easter grass In graan, yellow, pink. OFF FORD 2 'h oz. bag 59' a. Large plastic bags decorated with dainty Eastar motifs 39'. FOR ANY NEW79 V-8 FORD PICKUR DESISN AN AD CONTEST MFCS. LIST PRICES! f. Bugs Bunny yellow cllp-pn. ‘3.98. V utc/i'Seil ■/OVER 3000 PATTERNS NEWEST 1980 BOOKS NO DtSCOUNT LOWER THXN 25% VAN OR CLUB WAGON YOU BUY. MSS IN PRIZES ^'chitectural Finished ON EVERY ROOK IN THE STORE. OVER 20,000 PATTERNS GRAND PRIZE ...... *50 BIRff MEDAUION ARCHITECTUF1AL •Complete Book Selection •Pre^sted Vinyl Coated 3 FIRST PRIZES. . . * 2 5 e a c h LATEX CEILING 49 6 HONORARLE MENTIONS *5 6aC h | Single Ro8 Ragulariy $6 J9 j 79 Ford a u b Wagon S ee Your Ad Printed In The I Room to bring the whole gang V a ttiS ey IN STOCK WALLPAPER and their gear. Seating tor up tr 12, up to Iswith Super Wagon. 79 Ford Van 50% TO 75% OFF! Sliding side d ^ r standard. Advanced engine-lorward Herald on April 29, 1980 Aichittcigrgl finijM' V«lMMio8i.99 Value* Bo 111.98 design lot a lot of up-front, move-around room Choice -*’IihOuM p***’ o l5 0 met (302) or 5 8 liter HOW TO ENTER (351) V-8 Architectural Dirtfighter Valnei Co 119.99 Latex House Latex Wall White Paint •fM U bt fM I AND INSTRUCTIONS 79 Ford Pickup MTirim. 12 li • kif. '1.11.1 6 . 9 9 q i i . 9.99 Qal. Claim savings you'll welcome Iwln- it Mb! w 4 mH dwc«liti rM^ sets i 1. Thera will be a first prize and two 3. Ads must be submIRed the same size as l-Beom front suspension standard nmKiet ts dwm frm honorable mantlona In each category plua a assigned. Only a black marker pen, or brush grand prize winner. The prize categories are: may be used on a white background. All com­ pleted ads must be received by The Herald •(< Beautiful Easter" (1 ) 4th, 5th, and 6th grades; (2 ) 7th, 8th, 9th no later than 5:00 P.M., Thursday, April 24, cards, gift wrap, decorations grades; (3) 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. and Easter basket stuffars. 1980. , _____ ~ 2. To enter the contest you must bring or mall 4. All antrlas become the property of The Kerntowv^ Ke the entry blank below to the Display Adver­ Manchester Evening Herald. Only the top en­ ^ O.MO 1^5 1 lb. 3.95 tising Department of The Herald on or before tries will be published. S P EC IA LI Friday, April 11,1980. You will then receive 5. The entries will be judged by the adver­ These popular 79 V-8 truck models may never deal you con make with us (or, you con apply the $500 to your down payment). All trucks also 1.99 rag. 3.29 Instructions In person at Th e Herald Infor­ tising staff of Th e Herald. be priced lower. And, II you take deliverv before Solid Chocolate Rabbit ming you what business you will be doing an 8. Winners will be announced upon publica­ April 19, Ford wi« >end you a check (or $500. Include the regular new truck warranty. There's Boxed and decoratad. ad for. tion. That $500, remember, is over and above the best no better time to buy than now. \ k Super Kemtone Super Kemtone Polyurethane Polyurethane Latex Ceiling Latex Wall ^Exterior Stain Hard & Fast HURRY! OFFER SlARIS MARCH 13, 6.99 Oil. 7.99 Oil. 6.990*1. 7.990*1. MFQ. u a r p a ic i i i .n MFQ. LIST m iC t li.M Hra. UST PRICf tssi MFO. UfT PRICf U Jt ENDS APRIL19,1980l SEE YOUR FORD DEALER. 78 CANDIES I Want To Enter Ad Craft UlUlllLiO C A B O T S l The finest In quality VALSPARi Nam* . . . WOOOUFE DUTCH Stekw and Ireshneaa. Choose Wood Latex ;b o y Ranch from many Addrata Pr*aor»- stucco Houaa FORD aaaortmenta specially Town . .. .Phona. or Sand Huaa decorated lor Easter. Qrada. . School 5S. 8S1 r f H NOTE: Ploase bring or mail this entry blank to the Display Advertising Department of 875-6668 Mon.,TlHira./rL The Manchester HersW. 18 Bralnard Place, Manchester, C T 06040. Entries olcee 643-9432 MANCHESTER PARKADE DAILY 10-9. 295Hartfc>idTpka. 219SpancarSL too AJL ■ PAL Friday, April 11, 1900. T u**,Wm 1.3*L Vernon Plaza daily 10-9..Sun. 10-5...E. Hartford dally 10-9...Sun. 10-5 K-MartPtaza K-MartPteia too AAI. - 6 PAH. other stores, Meriden, Enfield, Torrington, Fairfield, Westfield, Mass. Vamon, Conn. Manchocter, Conit 24 - EVENING HERALD, TTiura.. April 3, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., April 3, 1980 - 25 13 HTaniMf 1! Halp Wwitatf II Htlp WantMf 13 fHrip W »nM Http Reel Eatete Wanted 28 Artlelaa for Sale G h c H c r a l b Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 41 INDEX TYPISTS AND CLERK RECEPTIONIST WANTED RN or LPN - Part time. All SELLING your house? Call us USED ICE SKATES, sizes 7 to NURSES AIDES - Part time 8 11, good condition. 646-8069. TYPISTS are nqeded to woiir for dental specialty office, RN’s 1 LFfTs a. m. to 1 p.m. Excellent shifts. Laurel Manor, 91 first and we’ll make you a N o n c u in the Hartfora area. Call AUTO SOUND Vernon Qrcle area. Excellent Evening and night shifts. benefits. Apply in person to: PSYCHIATRIC Chestnut Street. Call 649-4519. cash offer! T.J. Crockett, today. TAC/TEMPS, 727-8430. position for mature individual ‘ New competitive lUrllog Realtor, 643-1577. FOR SALE - 19horse Ariens Sound______Meadows (Convalescent Snowblower. 5-speed forward, - Ptrtontit INSTALLER who ^ o y s working with peo­ uU ry. Home, 333 Bidwell Street, ORDERLIES BICYCLE MECHANIC - Announcemtnts PART TIME. Want cash for ple. Elx^rience preferable. — New addltionel 10% abift ®ve Herat!) Evening and night shift positions WANTED. Must have shop MAY WE BUY your home? 1 reverse, with tirechalns. Manchester. 647-9194. - Entertainment the holldaya? For every day? WANTED Good salary, uniform premium cm weekend, evening! involving direct patient contact, to experience. (^11 643-7111 or Quick, fair, all cash and no Used one season. $550. Call Auctlont It’s easy with the phone in allowance, medical and and nights. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING include patient management 6493998, Dave or Jim. problem. Call Warren E. after 5 pm. 6497230. INSTALLER - No previous duties, training and participation FINANCIAL your own home. Call 249-7773. retirement benefits. Reply to — Excellent benefits including experience required. Hours: Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. I Experienced and own| Box Y, c/o Manchester in Treatment Team approach. DINING ROOM SET - 1/2 - Bonde-StocKe>Mofl0agea dental plan. 8:% to 5:00. Greater Hartford Good starting salary, com­ I tools necessary. price, $975. 5691988. - Pereonat Loans TEACHERS AT ALL Herald. •-Catl Personnel Department CATV. 6466400. EOE. petitive benefit program, including □ EDUCATION - Insurance LEVELS; Universal (collect) for information about dental plan. AIR CONDITIONING. Houaehold Qooda 40 MOVING. Must sell. Boys EMPLOYMENT Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, In-service training and a PHONE 643-2711 LAWN CARE Please apply at Personnel Of­ Ore.. 97208. Experienced service man, air description of duties. fice. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday Private Inatruetlona IS bunk beds and matching - Help Wanter (Ml 289-9397 FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD PROFESSIONALS. Job thru FYiday. REFRIGERATORS - Business Opportunities conditioning, refrigeration (A Non-Smoking Hospital) chest. Encyclopedia Brlt- (or an appointment. openings in fast growing lawn (A Non-Smoking Hospital) Washers / Ranges, used, - Situation Wanted and heating. Must have state treatment profession. Star­ RIDING LESSONS indoor tanica, 1978. Call 646-1428 license. G ^ ro u s company ELMCIIEST riding ring. Western stock guaranteed and clean. New after 6 p.m. EDUCATION Help NTMMtf 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 ting salary over $200 a week shipment damaged, G.E St benefits. Call for appoint­ PSYCHIATRIC plus fringe benefits. Excellent seat, saddle seat and hunt - Private Instructions Person to run ment, 871-1111 or 72866(10. ELMCRE8T seat. All levels 228-^17. FRIGIDAIRE, Low prices. - Schoots-Classes AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK INSTITUTE DEMONSTRATORS opportunities for advance­ B.D, Pearl St Son, 643 Main * TAG SALES - Instructions Wanted Star-turn mechanic with state certifica­ 2S MnrNMro ttrool WANTED - Have you thought MECHAHIC ment. High school diploma PSYCHIATRIC Street, 643-2171, SECRETARY for PerUnnd, CTOMM PART TIME of going to work? Show Top and good driving record VOICE, PIANO Instructions. REAL ESTATE tion can start at $7 per hour. 8 Engineering firm. Minimum TRAINEE IHSTITUTE Former faculty New York 1-S42.4S1I Quality Merchandise. required. Call now, Lawn-A- 28 Marlboro Streol $18 WILL RESERVE YOUR - Homes for Sale 8-15 n.c. lotho am. to 4:30 pm. Good working three years experience. PON tlR V IC I STATION WONK. Music and Art High School. ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! - Lots«Land for Sale Bom* lath* axparlenoo conditions. All fringe benefits. Floor Cloanort Dutchmaid Clothing. 1-423- AppfflnftrwN) Mat, 331 Summit Street, Portland, CT 06480 Custom made draperies, slip­ BOOTH including tables at Typing 60 wpm, shorthand 90 4216. Manchester, 649 8667 for inter­ As (pd Opiitwitf Qpliyir Professional Singer/Pianist. the Largest Tag Sale, Sunday - Investment Property needed. WIN train. 80 houra. For appointment call 688-7596. wpm. Send resume or call. 282 Opsncsr Otrsst, 644-8597. covers and upholstery, Budget > Business Property view appointment. May 18tn. in Manchester! Call PaM holidays. Excellent In­ Fuss and O’Neill, 210 Main Msnchastsr. Terms Arranged. Call 2892331 - Resort Property surance benefits. Apply In LUBE PERSON - Mechanic Mornings And Evenings. .NURSERY ATTENDANT or 646-1000. 6491230. RESERVE NOW! - Real Estate Wanted Street, Manchester, 646-2469. WANTED. 18 or over. MATURE RELIABLE Scfiools-Cfastes 19 person; background. Reliable. To EOE. Send Resume to Box B, MI8C. SERVICES PART TIME, mature person Tuesdays, Wednesdays and BABYSITTER 2:30 to 5 P.M. FOREMAN STARTURN N/C GAS STOVE, like new. $225. lubricate trucks and trailers. c/o Manchester Herald FOR THE BEST - Manchester - Services Offered METRONICS, INC. Experience necessary. Second wanted for retail ^tlcal Sundays. Approximately 6 to 8 HARDWARE CLERK - Part daily, plus school holidays and EQUIPMENT. Second shift, 643-7561 by Saturday. Keep EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ hours weekly. Call 646-4025 for time. Knowledgeable in basic vacation. Own transportation. 5:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Must be Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 - Painting-Papering KLSS4 4 A and third shift. $5.25 per hour. sales. Pearle Vision (jMter. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ trying. - Building-Contracting ADMINISTRATIVE , Equal Opportunity Employer. interview. Needed by April 6. plumbing and Electrical. Call 643-5965. able to set up machines and GARAGE SALE - Friday St MN.T0N All fringe benefits. For ap­ ASSISTANT - T y p in g , troductory lesson with this ad. Saturday, April 4th and 5th. - Roofing-Siding pointment call 688-7596. C iU 164^9. Conyers Hardware, supervise six operators. - Heating-Plumbing Shorthand and organizational a Manchester. 646-5707. BARTENDERS, COCKTAIL Minimum three years aircraft Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. Rain or shine. 206 South - Flooring skills needed. Flexible hours. Street, Rockville. Tools, ASSEMBLERS & COIL COUNTER HELP WANTED. W A ITR ESES & experience. The Purdy Corp., □MISC. FOR SALE - MovIng-TruckIng-Storage BABYSITTER NEEDED IN Lots of client contact. Salary Part time, must be 18 SECRETARY - Manchester WAITRESSES - Experienced. 586 H illia rd S tr e e t, household, collectibles, much - Services Wanted MY HOME preferably from WINDERS - Finger dexterity open plus benefits. Call J. □ REAL ESTATE more. necessary. Experience not older. Apply at Bess Eatm lADVERTISING PLEASE READ Law Office. Typing, Please call 2897929. Manchester, 649-0000, EOE. MISC. FOR SALE Manchester, Vernon, Bolton Lessner, 649-5277. shorthand. Send resume to: Articles lor Sale 41 area. 3 days a week, 8 to 4 necessary. Will train. 4-day Donuts, 150 Center Street, - Household Goods Manchester. , DEADLINE YOUR AD Box A, c/o M anchester FOREMAN NEEDED for Homes For Sale 23 Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 - Articles for Sale p.m. (Tall after 4 p.m., 646- week, 10-hour day. Full time, MARKETING REP 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Part-time Herald. STOCK and two man garage for repairing Eagle Scout - Building Supplies 3914. NEEDED for entry level posl------iri- |12:00 noon tho day Harold Is rosponslblal and maintaining triick trailers COVENTRY - 25 Acres with 6 HOME SWEET HOME - - Pete-Birds-O^s shifts available. Apply: Able tlon at fast growing b o o k k e e p e r ■ •- Coil & Electronics, Howard Ibolora publication. (or only o t m Incorroctl STATION ATTENDANT DELIVERY PERSON and materials handling equip­ room Western Ranch. Only 4 Complete health-g^uard Donald Palmer of Manchester is Troop 123’s newest Eagle Boy • Musical instruments LEGAL SECRETARY- Law progressive Manchester com­ SECRETARY needed f* NEEDED, full time. Apply In years old. With central air. ALUMINUM Sheets used as facili(ies. Cats also. Canine - Boats & Accessories Road, Bolton. Inaartlon and than only Some housekeeping ment. Five years mechanical Firm in Vernon seeks full pany. College background small but fast growing person: (Jorin’s Sports Car fenced pasture, out buildings, printing plates, .007 thick Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Scout. He was awarded the highest rank in scouting at a potluck dinner - Sporting Goods iDaadllna lor Saturday duties In addition to stock experience and some super­ time Legal Secretary with preferred. Send resume and Manchester firm. Must w to tho size of ^ho Center, Route 83, Vernon. visory background required. 2 pond ponds, brook and much 23x28Vi , 25 cents each or 5 Road, Manchester. 6495971. - Garden Products good W^ng and shorthand “CALL” GALS AND GUYS experienced in all phases- of for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be last week. He is congratulated by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence - Antiques salary requirements to P.O. land Monday Is 12:00 original Insortlon. hendllng. Good driving Excellent company paid lore. ID 1 skills. Experienced preferred. wanted! Good hourly rate, office procedures, or .}i picked up before 11 a m. - Wanted to Buy Box 1526 Manchester, Conn. Errors which do not record. Monday through benefits. Please send in­ Agency. 646-4!1200. BOX STALLS, TRAILS - Blue Palmer of 85 Constance Drive. (Herald photo by Adamson) Telephone 646-1974, Between 9 bonus, commissions, paid sick willingness to learn. Accuraw |nooo Friday. TOOL St DIE MAKERS - ONLY. RENTALS days and holidays, paid lasson tha valua of tha Experienced all round Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. quiries with background infor- Seal Feeding Program. Ring a.m. and 5 p.m. wlUi figures a must. Sei^ Opportunity lor advanced mation to Box C, c/o MANCHESTER - Immaculate with lights. Pastures. Daily - Rooms for Rent vacations. Conveniently resume and salary require­ haaalliad ads ara advortisamont will not | MACHINIST able to set up CHAIN FALLS, lap and dye - Apartments for Rent located East Hartford office. and operate from Blue Prints. student with compatible Manchester Herald. EOE. 2-family Flat. 5-4. Ceramics turnouts. Rockville.Call 879 - Homes for Rent WE ARE LOOKING FOR ment to - P.O. Box 15^ kan over tha phono ba corroctad by an ad­ baths. 3 zone heat. S^arate set, electric welder, acetylene 9954, or 875-0272; 742-9653. Must have good telephone Experienced in Air Craft schedule. Apply In person outfit, aluminum ladder, - Business for Rent Housewives interested in ICUSTOOUL SUPOiVISOR Manchester, Conn. • a convanlanca. Tha ditional Insortlon. CUSTODIAN POSITIONS. driveways. Marion E. Robert­ making good money for part voice and be persistent and ______I quality parts. Apply: Gunver trailer tires, new electric Strip search ban V - Resort Property for Rent motivated to earn more than Manufacturing (io., 234 Hart­ R R I S 0 H’ S Full time and part time for son, Realtor. 643-5953. EASTER BUNNIES FOR - Wanted to Rent time hours, solicitinging frofrom I (Qualified, Elxperienced| SECRETARY - Manchester generator, electric lawn- just an hourly rate at a1 pi part- ford Road, Manchester. 848 MAIN STREET the Glastonbury Public SALE - White, black, gray and - MIsc. for Rent our pleasant East Hartford Law Office. Typlnd, mower. Evenings, 633-7060. limetii Job. • ■ CA’LL...... AMERiC,— AN I Only. MANCHESTER. CT Schools. Starting salary $9,- BY OWNER. Six room ranch. brown. Some 8 weeks, some 5 AUTOMOTIVE Office. Hourly rate. Plus com­ iGood Wages and| shorthand, (jail 643-2408 • 227. Excellent fringe benefits. One acre, garage, cellar, months. Call 6494810. missions, plus bonuses. Hours F R O ^N FOOD at 569-4993 CLERK, Full time for DINING ROOM SET Colonial - Autos for Sale 12 pm to 3 pm daily. I Fringe. H e ralb package store. Phone 647-9688 Applications are being siding, sundecK, treed, - Trucks for Sale 9 a.m. to I p.m. Call us at 569- MANCHESTER - Stock room style $1,400. Call 568-1988. RED SATIN RABBITS. Five passed by House IPart Time. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING for appointment. accepted for current and private. Energy efficient, - Heavy Equipment for Sale 4993, ask for Teresa. clerk and building custodian. future vacancies. woodstove, near commuter months old. Also some black. - MotorcycleS'Bicycles Send Resume to Box| Must have driver’s license ELECTRICIAN. Licensed I INVITATION BABYSITTER WANTED in Applications may be obtained bus. 50's. 742-7972. ONE SOFA St ONE ARM Call 644-8072. HARTFORD (UPI) — Legislation tablish standards by themselves.” - Campers-Traiiers-Mobile I a a , and be able to drive a van. CHAIR - Rust and gold Good Hornet - Motor HomM journeyman. Experienced in my home, four days per week. from Glastonbury Board of aimed at preventing police from carrying Tulisano said poiice could still frisk a residential, commercial, in­ I c/o Manchester Herald I TO BID Company profit sharing and Education. 232 Williams Lots-Land lor Sale 24 condition. Best offer. Call 643- Musical Instruments 44 - Automotive Service References and own transpor- paid major medical and life out unwarranted “degrading” strip person suspected of having a weapon and dustrial wiring. Past Ution. 646-3150 or 6497666. Street, Glastonbury, (T 06033. 0732 anytime. - Autos lor Rent-Lease BABYSITTER WANTED: 3 Sealed bids will be received in insurance. 35-hour week. For 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­ searches of suspects arrested for minor remove ties and belts to prevent possible to 5:30, Monday thru Friday experience and employment 633-5231, ext. 279. Affirmative BOLTfW - 2 1/2 acres resume required.. Call 875-5905 the office of The Director of appointment, call Mr. Action, Equal Opportunity Wooded with brook. Nice lot WELL SEASONED cluding Ovations, plus free crimes has been approved by the House. suicides. and school vacations. Own SERVICE STATION after 5:30 p.m. for appoint­ General Services, 41 Center NEEDED Atwood, 646 -6300, between 10 Employer. with 200 foot frontage. $25,000 HARDWOOD. Cut. split and case with this ad. Carlos He initiated the bill after an incident in Transportation. Cali after MANAGER - Don’s am and 4 pm. The measure, approved by a 116-20 vote ment for interview. Street, Manchester, Connec­ American, 128 Tolland Turn­ firm. Call 643-9104. delivered. Prompt aelivery. itars 60% off. Rivers Music, Rocky Hiil in which the wife of a fire 5:30. 6^7230. Call Elmer Wilson, 649-5900, Main Street, New Britain. Wednesday, would protect persons EAST HARTFORD ticut until April 11, 1980 at pike, Manchester, telephone LOOKING FOR department official was arrested for CARRIER IN GLASTONDURY SECRETARY FOR EXPERIENCED WAITRESS HEBRON - Joshua Farms r2291977. Layaways. stopped for motor vehicle violations or a WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE PUBLIC SCHOOLS 11:00 a.m. for the following: 643-5575. ENGINEERING FIRM - MAN'S TAN CORDUROY mi^emeanor against strip searches un­ reckless driving and interfering with a - 1 day per week. Must have EAST HARTFORD AND COUNTER worker. 4 Devciopment Level wooded EIGHTEE^N (18) Typing and Shorthand p.m. to 7 or 7:30, Apply at 1.03 acre lot. Been perc JACKET Large - size 42. Like CABLE NELSON Spinet less police had reason to suspect them of police officer. She was requir^ to un­ own transportation. Call 568- PUBLIC SCHOOLS required. Experienced new. $20 . 643-0008 between 3 Piano - Excellent condition. 2605. PASSENGER VEHICLES tor these streets;— Gilda's, 303 Adams Street, tested. Reduced, $17,900 . 563- carrying a weapon or a controlled sub­ dergo a strip search by several policemen INVITATION preferred. Salary $200 to $260. Manchester. 6364 p.m and 7 p.m. Call 643-6680, keep trying. stance. It now goes to the Senate. before being released on bond. The Town of Manchester is an (Coltsfoot Circle, Cattail Dr., April Dr., Addison SECRETARY Send resume or call: Fuss & FULL AND PART TIME for INVITATION equal opportunity employer, O'Neil, 210 Main Street, The bill mandates that no body cavity In other action, the House voted 80-48 to Golf course and snack bar. TO BID Rd., Wotthington Rd., Griswold St., & Greal Part Time and requires an affirmative Manchester, 646-2469. EOE. LAB TECHHICIAHS except the mouth could be searched approve a bill that would require real es­ ^ p ly at Taiiwood Country Swamp Rd. TO BID BID f( 528 action policy for all of its (Con­ Congenial East of the MLT o r MT tate brokers and salesmen to undergo a 12- ADVERTISING Club, Route 85, Hebron. River Office needs able CUSTODIAN NEEDED - Full without a warrant and it would have to be UNIFORMS tractors and Vendors as a con­ Part time weekend conducted in a closed area by a persons hour education course in current real es­ RATES BID # 530 Information nnay be obtained Secretary for General time position. Bolton Public positions available within dition of doing business with Schools. For information and the same sex as the suspect. tate practices every two years before they 1 DAY...... 14*«NipaMy ELECTRIC LAMPS AND from Kathryn Tnie, Assistant Own your own business and have your own Office Work. Must have our Lab for ASCP TUBES the Town, as per Federal application, contact: James Rep. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, can obtain a license. It was sent to the 3 DAYS ...13*«WKiMy EXCELLENT Director of Business Services, good typing and some Registered Medical Lab Information may be ob­ Order 11246. spending money for the eoming summer. Veitch, Superintendent of Senate. 6 DAYS ...12*«wraiu East Hartford School Depart­ Shorthand. Interesting Technicians. Experience in co-chairman of the Judiciary Committee OPPORTUNITY tained from Kathryn True, Bid forms, plans and Buildings & Grounds, Bolton ment, 110 Long Hill Drive, field, lots of variety. one or more of the and sponsor of the bill, said the practice Before debate began, 14 legislators in­ 26DAYS ...11*«MroMy Worth's "Smiling Sorvica” has an Assistant Director of Business specifications are available at High School, Brandy Street. East Hartford, Ct. 06108 until S alary depends on E.O.E. following areas: by many police departments of forcing volved in the real estate business asked to 1SWORD,t2.10aHi opportunity for a motivatsd - vital Services, East Hartford the General Services Office, - exparlenced leader to manage bid opening on: April 10, 1980 Call experience. No Fee, Hemotology, Chemistry, persons to strip for minor offenses was be excused from the cham ber because of a HAPPY ADS*2.S0k i 41 Center Street, Manchester, the Vernon store. We want a per­ School Department, 110 Long at 2:00 P.M. 647-9046 or 647-9947, Call Barbara Beckley Blood Bank or Townhouse apartments in Ashford convenient to 1-86 possible conflict of interest. son who can build sales volume - Connecticut. "degrading” and unnecessary. Hill Drive, East Hartford, Ct. ask for Chris. Multi - Porsonml Bacteriaology. For more The bill was opposed by the Connecticut The House also passed a bill which sales personnel - and believes In 06108 until bid opening on: THE EAST HARTFORD Town of Manchester, and UConn. “Smiling Service.” 643-7700 information on specific would expand the victim’s compensation PUBLIC SCHOOLS IS AN Connecticut FREE SPIRIT CAFE, Association of Police Chiefs as an Excellent benefit package - April 11, 1980 at 2:00 P.M. hours and assignments, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Robert B. Weiss, described as Vernon’s most "overreaction” to reports of alleged law and allow the estate of a murder vic­ great working conditions. THE EAST HARTFORD elegant cafe, will be in need of please contact the Per­ Huge 2 beiiroom apartments on 50+ acres ol privacy, each willi il ,s Please call Mr. Jackson, EMPLOYER. General Manager abuses. tim to be reimbursed up to $10,(X)0 for PUBLIC SCHOOLS IS AN barmaids, waitresses and sonnel Department at 848- Worth's Downtown Waterbury, for 022-04 007-04 own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen with distnva.shci, The association said the bill would expenses incurred from the death. an appointment EQUAL OPPORTUNITY kitchen help, due to new 1222, Extension 481. management, on ap­ dining area, 'z bath down, large livingroom with gla.s.s door to walk severely limit police and could allow a Currently, victims and their dependents 754-8101 EMPLOYER. MANCHESTER 021-04 proximately the 15th of April. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in clo.scl.s. lull balli.s prisoner to hide a weapon and even en­ are covered by victim’s compensation. We are now accepting LEGAL NOTICE 71 Hsyn«t 8tr*«t danger the prisoner's own life while being The parents of 12-year-old slaying vic­ applications. Call 871-1431 for Manehtttor, Conn. 08040 with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry tacililies ayailalilc in held in a cell. tim Kathy Ebersold of Burlington were TOWN OF ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT interview between 9 a m. and Is Epri BpBiitMStf Eapltrir basement. Beautiful redecoration in process — inside and imt. But Tulisano said the bill was necessary among those who supported the bill to in­ CARRIER HEEDED 10 a.m. dally. Legal Notice A certified list of Republican party endorsed candidates on the clude the estate in the compensation. Come See Our 'COUNTRY WITH 'CONVl^NIENCK living. to protect suspects, especially women, slate of district delegates to the State Convention in the Fourth who could become helpless victims of The House also passed a bill which A certified list of Republican party endorsed candidates on the For The Beacon Hill Apartments Married Coupies preferred. No Pets From *23(J/month. tiecurity slate of district delegates to the State Convention in the 4th Senatorial District in the towns of Andover, Bolton, Coventry, abuse and possibly be shamed into con­ would give the head of the Division of East Windsor, Glastonbury, Hebron, South Windsor, and por­ In Manchester, on the East Hartford Town Line. EAST HARTFORD required. fessing a crime. Special Revenue the authority to enforce pwoptorMd Senatorial District in the towns of Andover, Bolton, Coventry, Blast Windsor, Glastonbury, Hebron, South Windsor and por­ tion of Manchester is on file in my office at School Road, An­ Call 742-6412 He said there were "advanced police regulations prohibiting employees of d a s s i f M dover, Connecticut. legalized gambling from betting on that tions of the Town of Manchester, is on file in my office at 222 Call Manchester Herald, departments” in the state that had es­ Bolton Center Road, Bolton, Ct. CARRIERS HEEDED: lor an appomtmenl tablished standards for strip searches type of gaming. A F*rimary will be held May 6,1980, if a slate of candidates for Woon- DEFROSTER INCLUDES FREIQHT A 55th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTION million surplus to a reduction in projected debate next week. 7631. A primary will be held May 6,1980, if a slate of candidates for wkJe group of Dodge Dealers DEALER PREP 10092. A primary will be held May 6,1980, if a slate of candidates for any or all conventions is filed in accordance with Sections 9-382 ______[■:: 1 CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC any or all conventions is filed in accordance with Sections 9-382 to 9-450, inclusive, of the General Statutes not later than 4:00 Up To - Experienced only. Top to 9-450, inclusive, of the General Statutes not later than 4:00 p.m. of April 11,1980 by persons other than party-endorsed can­ wages, ^ p ly : Atlas Tile, li p.m. of April 11,1980 by persons other than party-endorsed can­ didates. THE DODGE D150 PICKUP Benin 'Tpke., Wethersfield, didates. Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the 5636151. Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the procedure in filing opposing candidacies, may be obtained from RN-LPN wanted for 3 p,m.-ll procedure in filing opposing candidacies, may be obtained from Ilvi J. Cannon, Democratic Registrar of Voters, 2 Fernwood 6V2 FT. p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. shifts. Jean S. Gately, Republican Registrar of Voters, 90 Cider Mill Drive, Bolton. Per Week! Won’t last long ..... Apply director of nursing. Road, Bolton. m . LONG Catherine K. Leiner Super home on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, Salmonbrook Convalescent Catherine K. Leiner Municipal clerk of Bolton BODY, Home, off House Street, Municipal clerk of Bolton Call Ivan at IVz baths, garage. Fireplaced living room, Glastonbury. Please call 633- Bolton, Conn. 115 INCH 5244. Bolton, Conn. 020-04 modern kitchen & baths. Walk to schools & 01964 shopping. ERA Buyer Protection Plan W HEEL B A SE NURSES AIDES wanted for The Manchester full time on all shifts. Apply Won't last at $54,900.00 director of nursing. Salmon- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE brook Convalescent Home, off Evening Herald House Street, Glastonbury. TOWN OF ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT TOWN OF ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT PS, 225 6 CYL, 4 SPD. OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION, Please call 633-5244. RADIAL TIRES Certified lists of party-endorsed candidates on the slate of the Certified lists of party-endorsed canoidates on the slate of the DANIEL F. REALE LATHE OPERATORS - With Democratic Party in the Town of Andover, Ckinnecticut for Republican Party in the Town of Andovfer, Connecticut for elec­ 647-9946 or INC., REALTORS 2 years’ experience. Good election as DELEGATEIS to the conventions of said Party tion as DELEGATES to the conventions of said Party specified $ 5 3 7 3 ST O C K )!(0119 benefits. Salary negotiable. specified below are on file in my office at School Road, An­ below are on file in my office at School Road, Andover, Connec­ Al you need to know ONLY Hawk Precision Co., 303 dover, Connecticut. ticut. Burnham Street, East Hart­ 647-9947 in Estate." ford, telephone 528-9845. State Convention State Convention ElMtfonic * m Hv AMOtiilM Congressional Convention Congressional Convention Ek Ii oMkr ind.pmU«1 broad who works at the plant,” but he wouldn’t tell me her 3 C Count your winners TO 633-5310, or 659-0508. 4liii old ♦ 84 ♦ A 1095 CARPENTRY reasonable. Free estimates. MASONRY. All types of con­ R E G . *4 6 name. If you were in my place, would you try to find out who ♦ J9 ♦Q102 and losers 4 H How can I make this BUILDING Call Art, 649-3061. crete work and repairs. 1 Al*.p Ktg SAI t this ’’dizzy broad” is? And do you think there is some funny C E IL IN G ^ 1976 FORD ECONOLINE SIZE ' III. SOl'TH hand’’" Fieldstone a specialty. Free business going on? Victor has always been honest. 1 ♦ A98 VAN 100 - V8. Finished in­ West opens the jack of estimates. Call after 5 , 643- •Pir,s/7Mn;i If.'.H IT A40.95 ME IN JERSEY VKO CALL MIKE NOW FOR THAT ADD ON ROOM, terior. Loaded with options. lUiTh i;i 43.95 Nim you nm fjel ul) the H(lvantaj»os hearts. Analysis indicates a Painting-Papering 32 1870. Captains’ Chair, stereo etc. 5.1 The FlIntstones — Hanna Barbers Productions ♦ KQJ732 REC ROOM, BATHROOM, KITCHEN. Pifi.VWiKi;i ( I(7n 1.1 .^>6 45.95 fif nidiiils - jja.s economy, long wejir. long suit headed by jack $3760. Call 633-3233, 569-1804 or DEAR ME: Since Victor has always been honest, 48 6 IN MANCHESTER CALL 528-8958 and DAN SHEA PAINTING & Booflng-Sldlng-Chlmnay 34 DK7K 14 .VI 4 4 3 5 and superb iraction at a price less ...AND, There is no bidding lo Review 563-6373 evenings. P18,S/7.SHM (R7n 14 46.95 than most of our bias l)eltod tin's. Get skip it. A man isn't responsible for who calls him. HE'S A ..HE DOES /...HE LISPS Vulnerable: East-West Count shows declarer needs SURROUNDING TOWN. DECORATING. Interior and .16 WHEN ME a o Y . / S BIDWELL HOME Improve­ Pl9'i/7.SRl4 LK7S 14 S7 I 47.96 iht'St* radial lumefits .. NOW at reduced GREAT HAVE A Dealer- North six tricks from clubs and exterior. Also wallpapering. CAMARO 1975 - V-8, P2(LS/7.‘.HI4 1 KH7H 14 B2 51.95 prices' Getting married? Whether you want a formal WATCHDOG, SLIGHT , , SA R K S/ THAT diamonds. He sees that imme­ ment Co. Expert installation West North East South Quality craftmanship. Call automatic. Interior/exterior P215/7r.Kl4 (;R7H 14 61 . 58.95 DEFECT./ E/MaARRASS/NG diate play on clubs won't give of aluminum siding gutters church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing AND y o u ^ 1--— 1 ♦ Pass I ♦ 646-5424 or 646-1,305. excellent shape. Runs great. P205/7.'iRr. : khtk i.-« 6S 1 5 3 3 5 // BRICK, BLOCK, STONE and trim. Roofing installation ceremony, get Abby's new booklet, “How to Have a ONLY Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 NT him lime to collect even one J & M Asking $3,100. 643-7736. P21.V:.'iHlS On7h l.'i l>6 1 54.95 Fireplaces, concrete and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323. Lovely Wedding.” Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 PAID ' Pass Pass Pass diamond trick so he must Imtaltatlon Of Aluminum Storm Chimney repairs. No job too PAINTING - Interior and P22.V7SH1.S MH7n IS 7;i 60.95 HURRY... attack diamonds first. D o ^ Windowt, Roli’Up Aw* exterior. Paperhanging, Limited time offerT cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky ninga, CanopiM A Shuttora. Odd small. Save! Call 644-8356 for 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - l.KTh IS HO 65.95 He wins the heart with excellent work references. ROOFER WILL Install Roof Bucket seats, one owner. Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. FOR HIM Slxtt. Alto. QIatt A Scratn estimates. Siding or Gutter for Low *4 nb (r*«4l dr* Opening lead:V J dummy's ace and promptly Ropalr. Free estimates. Fully in­ Needs some body work. $800. 'g" Discount Price. Call Ken at Ml pner* plu*tax an.|..UI l •NO 111DDKN EXTRAS The advertised leads a diamond East cannot 1S7 windM niii. M . 623-2892 sured, Martin Matson, 649- Call 646-4288, or 565-4672. 647-1566. •Written warranties on ALL price of the service is the price you pay. afford to rise with his ace and BnMd Brook, Cl. Attor 6 P.M MOVING LARGE 4431. ducks APPLIANCES - Cellars, At­ 1965 FORD VAN - Low Haatlng-Plumblri^ 35 Now declarer can play a tics cleaned. Odd jobs done. A&W PAINTING Contrac­ mileage engine. Good condi­ second diamond and make CiiM TREE SERVICE - Free Also will buy anything. Call tors. Quality painting and By Oswald Jacoby NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet tion. ready tor inspection. $485 four odd if the suit breaks 3-3 estimates, discount senior 644-1775. paper hanging at reasbnable firm. Call 649-1831 after 4:00 A78-1.) Biackwoll and Alan Sontag repairs, plugged drains, 5-rib desi(2;n. The price is right? o and go down if it breaks 4-2. A citizens. Company rates. Fully insured. Free p.m. better play is to attack clubs Manchester-owned and Estimates Call Wayne 649- kitchen faucets replaced Plus $1.62 FK T Ted Lyons, the new presi­ SPECIALISTS IN HOME repaired, rec rooms PstroQroph The Born Loser — Art Sansom since the chance of a 3-2 club 7696. and old tire. dent of the American Bridge operated. Call 646-1327. FOR SALE - 1972 DATSUN break is 68 percent. IMPROVEMENT- Roofing, bathroom remodeling, heat Deluxe Champion* Teachers’ Association, took up 510 WAGON. 90,000 miles. He attacks clubs They B&M TREE SERVICE - Remodeling Additions. R.P. PERSONAL modernization, etc. Free bridge teaching to give him­ Roushon Builders, Inc , 633- gmg Excellent condition. Must Size Black F.E.T. polyester cord LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Resist the WHICH OF THE C0Wn?f'4 IT6 break and he scores his game. Specialist in tree and stump for particular people, by Dick. Estimate gladly given. M & M sell. 643-6798 after 6:30. urge to try to keep up with the ^ LA.'^r Q u e f r m self something to do after removal. Free estimates. 3654. Call 643-5703 anytime. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. 6.00-12 $30 $1.48 Joneses or to put orr airs. People DO'ltxnHIIJlC m B P1H eR R 5TlD retiring as President of Allc- INKWSPAPER ENTERPRI.s e ASSN) B 7813 32 1.77 like you for what you are. so ghetty Technical Institute. Senior citizen discount. 24 1977 MUSTANG Hatchback. E78-14 INCOME TAX PROFESSIONAL PAINTING 39 2.12 there's no need to feel inade­ He is an old friend of (For a copy of JACOBY hour, year round service. 643- UOLY Four cylinder, four speed, F78-14 42 2.23 -5 mowing, weeding. Call 742- Kitchens, Recreation Rooms. GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND get from others is valid. You may Be Happy being attained. be a bit on the gullible side 7947. (203) 526-6200 ARIES (March 21-April 19) How Call 649-9658. VW RABBIT, 1977. One today. owner. 26,000 miles. you would like things to be and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Stay “Firestone what they really are are two dif­ Automatic, rust proofed. at arm's length from situations Winthrop — Dick Cavall.l Excellent condition. $4500 or ferent things. A costly mistake not of your concern today. You Apartmanti For Rant 53 Homes for Rant could be made today if you don't could be drawn into something Boata-accaiiorlaa 45 Rooms tor Rant 52 54 best offer. More info, 646-4288 face facts. Romance, travel, luck, or 5654672. that would prove more expensive resources, possible pitfalls and for you than lor the actual parti­ ITMBANS/O CURSED UU5 T N E V E R T R Y TO B O R R C W SALT WATER FISHING 238 CHARTER OAK STREET LOOKING for anything in real ASHFORD. Four room house. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE career (or the coming months estate rental - apartments, Unfurnished. Tiled bath, large cipants. /WDRTALIA FBCIORA CCH&IS, OF G(OUD, TO 'WKAT A q u a r t e r . EQUIPMENT - Poles, reels, - Room with private entrance. FORD 1972 PINTO SQUIRE are all in your Astro-Graph Letter SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) FROM AN INTEU-ECTUAL, and miscellaneous. Suitable for older working homes, multiple dwellings? yard. No animals. Lease. 4^- which begins with your birthday. AURI SACRA F5AAAE6 ." , c a n s t t h o u n c t t c c w f 'E l No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate WAGON - Good running condi­ SERVICE SPECIALS, TOOl Tread softly today in areas where Reasonable. After 5 p.m., 643- gentleman. Parking. Security. 4190. 546-6423, evenings. tion. 4 cylinder. $1000. Call Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, your reputation or image are on TVIE HEARrCFMAN,'"^y 7354. ^0 weekly. 649-1746. Associates. Inc. 646-1980. 649-6888 after 6 p.m. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. the line. A wrong or thoughtless r WANTED: 2-3 Working Single 10019. Be sure to specify birth move will produce a poor lasting date. NICE, PLEASANT ROOM. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. Male Engineers. Share large 1971 MARQUIS, new brakes, impression. Antiquat 48 Freshly decorated. Paneling, anTT o ’ l f il t I r F p e ’c i a l '' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) Next to private bath. Private house. Bolton, Lease. 1 vehi­ good paint, no rust, good have a strong tendency to be ,> 'THTT entrance, parking^ For an stove, refrigerator. Adults, cle each. No children, pets. Kidding yourself about your WANTED - Antique Fur­ engine, AM-FM. $450 or nest PLUS FREE LUBE JOB unrealistic regarding the way you capabilities or exaggerating to older gentleman. References references, nq pets. $265. 646- 643-2880. manage your financial resources niture. glass, pewter, oil pain­ 3167. 228-3540. offer. 643-4815; call Dave [ INCLUDES UP TO 5 QUARTS OF FORD OR MOTORCRAFT OIL, coworkers will have a deleterious and security. $125 monthly. before 2:00 pm. today. Some form of loss is effect. You’ll lose out completely tings, or antique items. R. Call 649-7335. MANCHESTER - East Middle I MOTOR CRAFT OIL FILTER, AND INSTALLATION. extremely likely. Harrison, phone 643-8709. THREE ROOMS. Heat, hot when you can’t perform. Tpke. Available four room 1972 PINTO - Runs excellent. GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Good AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) If DIO^ water, stove, refrigerator, Cape. Redecorated. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS & LABOR! opportunities will go sour for you you're prone to take risks today, ciAAlU Wanted to Buy 45 Apartmanti For Rant 53 88,000 miles. Has rust. $700. t(^ay If you think too much in carpet, first floor. Centrally Appliances. $350 plus security. Call 6496157. don’t do so with things tliat located. Adults only, no pets. 646-1540, 646-0800. terms o f-" I” instead of "We". belong to others. A friend will be OLD WOODEN CHAIRS, HEBRON - Two bedroom The more you share, the better $240. Security demsit. Call 1978 RED CHEVY MONZA. angered if something he values DRESSERS TABLES - Any apartment. Quiet area. 25 646-7690. $12.84 WITH COUPON your chances. is ruined. Short Ribs — Frank Hill condition. Will buy one or a minutes from Hartford. Olficat-Storei for Rant 55 8700 miles. Excellent condi­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) If PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) tion. Call after 6 pm, 649-4393. you make a mistake or are guilty Placing too-heavy demands on t h a t S m o r e l ik e house lot. Call 872-2590. Serious adults. No pets. 228- ALL AREAS, all ages, all of an oversight today, don't FOL-UCM/ M E .A 4E M . T it. 0328. PROFESSIONAL/BUSINESS your mate will have a twofold LETS CAPTUSEfUA-nl rents. Apartments and homes OFFICE BUILDING - Ap­ attempt to cover it up. The situa­ to share. No fee to list your 1965 OLDSM OBILE effect; You'll create an unhappy Rooms for Rant 52 proximately 2600 square feet, TIRE r o t a t i o n SPECIAL tion could become far worse home errvlronment and you still THREE-ROOM apartment - share. Need a share? $40 fee. DYNAMIC 88 convertible - than what you'd have to face by with ample parking. Close to Good running condition. INCLUDES CHECK OF TIRES FOR WEAR, ROTATION OF TIRES won't get what you want. Immediate occupancy. Heat, Call seven days, 721-1624, 'fessing up. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | THOMPSON HOUSE - Cen­ hot water, appliances. Main Center, hospital and new Spinner wheel covers. All PER TIRE MANUFACTURER INSTRUCTIONS, RADIAL TIRES trally located. Downtown Great Mate Roommate Ser­ court building. For info, call Street second floor. Security. vice. power. $375 . 646-1912 . ROTATED FRONT TO REAR. Barry’s World — Jim Berry Manchester. Kitchen References. Lease. Call after 568-7658 or 871-0401, privileges. Call 649-2358. 7 p.m., 646-3911. WANTED JUNK or unwanted TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffal EAST HARTFORD, Three VERNON AREA, Upstairs of- cars - Will pay up $25. Call 872- 2 ROOMS -1 Free, 1 $20 week­ room apartment available. fices for rent. One, 12’ by 12’. FOUR-ROOM apartment - Se­ $225. Available immediately. 0313 mornings or evenings ly; .-nature male and female. cond floor. Heat and hot $125 monthly. One, 18’ by 12’! One with License for errands Call 721-1656, Housing Rental $175 monthly. Carpeted and ______water. Appliances On Center. Fee $50. 1977 CHEVY VAN - 3/4ton. V- WITH COUPON and meals. Private entrance. busline. No cnildren, no pets. paneled. Heat and air con­ 8. Automatic, power steering, Call 649-5459 Security 649-2111. ditioning included. Call Dave, power brakes. AM/FM, MANCHESTER. Four room 875-2517. Our Boarding House This Funny World apartment available im­ radials. Quick Sale, $3500.872- LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING PROFESSIONAL WOMAN mediately, $200 monthly. Nice 4106. aJ6HT^ ^ tart V anp the wirin ' I HEAEP' ROOM - Fully furnished. LOOKING TO SHARE Luxury area. Call 721-1656, Housing Keep Smiling yie Stove, refrigerator, linens 2 Bedroom Apartment in Rental Center, Fee $50. 1971 GALAXIE 500 - 76,000 'LOOKIN’ FOR A NEVif A 16 REALL"/ BAP.' PI$CO provided. 801 Main Street, Manchester with same Be Happy miles, new brakes. Good laACE To LIVE! V/lTri )THE TV PUiTuRE MU6 IC / Manchester $30 weekly. 649- Vicinity of Wickham Park. FIVE ROOM HOUSE TO rubber. Excellent mechanical ITriE MAJOR BACKIN'y HA6> SHRUNK C O t A W 9879. condition. Must sell. $500.64& I THE VVR0N6 MAN, MUCH THAT FRO M $165 monthly including heat, SHARE. Good area. Own Wanted to Rant 57 f j a pool. Prefer non-smoker. 244- bedroom. $125. Call 721-1624, 4241. ;the builpin' U. j Ub vvashington THE COUNTRY LIVING, access to 2580 between 8 and 3 Great Mate, Fee $40. ! IN5PEC.TOR6 Y monument lOOKG TOASTER many cities, on 54-acre (arm. HARD WORKING - Young PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1976 / couple with one 11-year-old WILL &E HERE J LIKE A HOR5E5HOE Heat, electricity, living 3'/2 ROOM APRTMENT - VERNON - 3 Room Furnished PREMIER WAGON - 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. BV MORNIN’! STAKE! 5 % room/kitchen privileges. $120 Private home. Working single child and 1 dog, looking for Automatic. Power steering, Apartment with utilities, $310 HOUSE to RENT. Reasonable single room,, $150 large room. adult oniv. No children, pets. monthly^. Near Circle. Also: 1 power brakes. 6 cylinder. 21 PHONE 643*5135 plus security. CovenTry. 423- Lease. I'leasant. quiet. 643- please. Call 742-9543 early mpg. Excellent condition. Room Efficiency Apartment, morning or late evening. 5932, evenings. 2880. $57 weekly. 875-4141. $25M. 646-1356. ATTENTION!! EVENING HERALD CLASSIHED ADVERTISERS: Looking for You dnn'l have to shell out much lo get hig results, -i 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE "Would you STOP moaning about the prime rate?" UMOW TO .1 « WORRY THE ’’Little League’s okay, I guess, but sometimes, CALL 6 4 3 -2 7 1 8 after 5 p.m. or 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 during business hours 8:30-5 don’t you get the feeling you’re being exploited?”