I Vol. XCIX, No. 172 — Manchester, Conn., Monday. April 21, 19B0 • Since 1881 • 20q; Single Copy • 15k Home Delivered Decision violates zoning care center or family dwelling. By MARY KITZMANN allowed because it is continuing a that there were no problems.” nonconforming use, according to Using the building as a senior The parking will probably be the Herald Reporter O’Marra. citizen center did not create parking major concern of the ZBA, O’Marra MANCHESTER - The town’s The town began using the building, problems as the center’s bus was said, in evaluating the variance zoning laws may circumvent a Board a former synagogue, as a senior used for transportation. request. of Director’s decision allowing citizen center before the zoning or­ Use by MACC and MARCH will “The key test in allowing zoning MACC and MARCH Inc. to share the dinances changed. A pre-existing create more traffic, and area variances, as 1 understand it, is will old Senior Citizen’s Center. non-conforming use is allowed after residents expressed concern to the regulation, in an unusual or un­ The Linden Street area where the regulations are altered. The town’s O'Marra about the zoning conformity ique circumstance, result in un­ center was located, is zoned Residen­ relocating the Human Services and of the use. necessary and unfair hardship,” tial C, or single family-dwellings. Health Departments in the building “1 don’t know how strong the op­ O’Marra said. The usage planned for the building is continuing the municipal non- position is,” O’Marra said. “I’m not went by the two groups is not residential. conforming use. even sure if there is opposition. But "But beyond that there is nothing Lwating five community service But MACC and MARCH cannot fall residents may be concerned about specific in the regulation about the memo- under this continuing non-conforming granting of variances. The rest is left ipes of programs in the building is a the programs planned for the yal of business use, according to Thomas use because they are private building.” to the ZBA member’s judgment.” Broad- O’Marra, zoning enforcement of­ organizations. Planned for the center are “If they decide the use is not per­ into a ficer. Included in the two group’s programs for assisting psychiatric mitted, then MACC and MARCH can­ lys the A Zoning Board of Appeals variance request for allowing patients and former offenders for re­ not use the building.” >stsat- variance will be required before the business use in a residential area, entry into the community, and the A board subcommittee, composed )f his groups can use the building. will be a waiver of parking clothing, food and fuel banks. of William Diana, Stephen Cassano, requirements. Business zoning e film The Board of Directors decided “We’re trying to figure out what deputy mayor, and Arnold would April 8 to lease the ground floor of regulations require on-site, off-street will cause trouble to the neighbors, Kleinschmidt, recommended letting Single the two-story building to MACC and parking. The only parking near the and learn what it means to the the groups use the building. The MARCH after months of debate building is on-street. neighborhood,” Nancy Carr, senior citizens center relocated to IS per- about selling or keeping the building. The limited parking was one executive director of MACC, said. the former' Green School, on East drawn The town’s Human Service and reason the Board of Directors “Perhaps what people don’t realize Middle Turnpike. cy was Health Departments will occupy the decided to lease the building, for $1 is that we’re operating these “We got reports about certain uses iplified first floor. programs only a block and a half of the building,” William Diana said. always and heating costs, to MACC and The town’s use of the building also MARCH. The only two uses deter­ from the center now in Emanuel “But 1 personnally didn’t think of any i any- does not conform to the area’s mined for the building in a board sub­ (Lutheran Church). But 1 assumed problem in letting MACC and arbara zoning. But the municipal use is committee appraisal was as a dav since we were working with the town MARCH to use the building.” ecalls. s.” is talk !, Jane New teachers igether Speed limit cuts fatalities Two new members of the teaching staff at the Temple Beth e back its too Shalom Nursery School, Manchester, keep a close watch on HARTFORD (UPI) - With traffic see the first decrease in highway drop of about 5 points in the percen­ the state Motor Vehicle Department, nillion. their students .dur ing playtime. From left, Ruth Ona fatalities running more than 17 per­ fatalities since 1974,” said Transpor­ tage of motorists clocked over the said decreased driving by motorists [’d like Mastronarde, South Windsor and Ruth Schreiber, West Hart­ cent behind last year’s gruesome tation Commissioner Arthur Powers. maximum limit during the first was a key factor, as was something I'm in “The fatal accident totals for the quarter of 1980. much simpler — the weather. ford. (Herald photo by Pinto) record pace, state highway safety of­ > think ficials hope Connecticut is seeing the first quarters of this and last year re­ Capt. George Moore, chief of state h that mind us that traffic safety depends in police traffic enforcement efforts, “When you have bad weatner, you taking end of a bloody trend. Transportation and motor vehicle large part on motorists,” he said. “It said figures processed Friday tend to have more accidents. I guess >e seen officials credit increased compliance looks like our state’s drivers have showed that 43.5 percent of motorists people also are driving more Henry with the 55 mph speed limit and slowed down and are helping us make traveling on Connecticut highways carefully," said Byers, whose agency ) films decreased driving for the state’s first highways safer.” were exceeding the speed limit. had urged motorists to keep their in, decline in traffic deaths since 1974. And though Powers said speeding But, perhaps more significantly, “lights on for safety” as last year’s 11 like Blacks lag The latest statistics showed that as remained the “No. 1” cause of traffic only 10.9 percent of that number rate soared upwards. s. “I’d of Friday, 130 persons had died on deaths in Connecticut, state police were exceeding 60 mph, he said. "One of the things 1 think also is in two statistics for the first quarter of the The slowing down also spelled good the use o{ gasoline. People aren’t for 16 state roadways since New Year’s Day compared to 157 for the same year show that a dent is being made news for Connecticut’s fiscal picture, driving as much," Byers added, ision is period of 1979 — a drop of just more in that area also. since the state had faced a potential citing statistics which showed a con­ Fonda in business than 17 percent. Last year’s record traffic death loss of about $4 million in federal tinuing drop in per vehicle fuel con­ i Alex- For the first quarter of the year, toll had fueled stepped-up radar en­ funds had it not cut the rate of non- sumption. of the from Jan. 1 to March 31, the decline forcement of the speeding laws, and compliance. Powers agreed, saying there was a Court was even more marked with figures also had prompted some lawmakers The latest decline — which state notable drop nationwide in highway it high- area black community spent $5.3 to push for a hike the state’s legal police had projected they’d achieve deaths when the first energy crisis ;ordlng HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ showing a 19.3 percent drop in ford area’s black community lags million less than the annual national fatalities. drinking age. last January — put Connecticut in ap­ gripped the U.S. in 1973 and 1974. But a risk average at businesses owned by ouldbe behind the national average in its The decline has brought some The hike in the drinking age was parent compliance required by as the gasoline shortage abated, the I came share of the region’s income and how. blacks. relief to highway safety officials who defeated last week in the federal standards to keep the funds figures again began to rise. sidered much of that money its residents If that difference alone were to be last year saw Connecticut set a Legislature, but strict speeding en­ coming. The transportation commissioner with spend at businesses owned by blacks, made up, Pryor said “it would effec­ gruesome all-time annual high for forcement remains the rule of the Speeding, however, isn’t the only also said that while compliance with ely to a study said today. tively create 24 to 30 new jobs.” As traffic deaths — 576 fatalities. road in Connecticut. factor involved in reducing the the speed limit wasn’t always evi­ woman The Central Connecticut Business many as 100 jobs could be created “Even one death is one too many, The latest statistics on compliance state’s highway fatalities. dent on the highways, it was proving League study said ’’a thousand’’ new when te “multiplier effect,” which but we are somewhat encouraged to with the 55 mph speed limit show a Donald Byers, chief spokesman for popular among some state workers. jobs could be opened if blacks spent says each $1 of new spending creates more money and expanded the black a total of $10, came into play, he said. business community. Pryor said the study wasn’t aimed “The Hartford area black business at recommending any particular establishment is less than half the course of action, but rather at size it would be if it were propor­ providing specific figures on what the situation is in the black communi­ Miller predicts p / tionately the size of the U.S. black business establishment,” said the 11- ty and what it could be. page study. “The key thing here is for the black “There are hundreds of business community to look at itself and that opportunities which would create a we don’t get caught up in the glamour new recession pi* ‘ thousand or more jobs. In uptown of personal accomplishment. That in­ dividual thing is part of the Hartford, scores more of businesses WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury Miller ruled out any sudden steps I* are needed, and equally as many depressed whole,” he said. Secretary G. William Miller to meet the recession. young entrepreneurs.” “It doesn’t know how bad off it is forecasts a modest recession for the pi Aj or how well off it is,” he said of the “A recession on the order of The study said blacks earned 3.4 United States and an improving rate A,' percent of the region’s total income area’s black community. You can’t of inflation for 1980 that will decline magnitude that we are projecting can be self-healing and would not compared to a national average of just go out there and be wishy washy from 18 percent to 12% percent m about 5 percent. It said the per capita about these things. You manage by toward year’s end. require special action. People and ¥ income of blacks was J3,995 com­ objective and we can’t call ourselves business would go through an adjust­ pared to a regionwide average of leaders unless we lead.” “By the end of the year, inflation ment and then return to normal.” $10,593. The study area included the region should be at a considerably lower “There is no fat in that income bound by Granby, Stafford Springs, rate,” Miller said in an interview Miller said helping to cushion the level, and that accounts for the Colchester and Farmington. More with U.S. News and World Report. slowdown was that businesses have absence of black-related cultural in­ than half of the region’s black pop­ “The official forecast is that the con­ been very cautious with inventories, stitutions such as the performing ulation lives in Hartford with most sumer price index will rise 12% per­ and the absence of real estate speculation and overbuilding. 1 with arts, orchestra and academies, to living in the city’s North End where cent from the fourth quarter of 1979 : b8’« name a few,” the study said. the bulk of the region’s black-owned to the fourth quarter of 1980.” Theadore Pryor, president of the businesses are located, the study “Finally, the high prices for oil and “While 12% percent inflation is business league, said the Hartford said. energy, painful as they are, have terrible, it’s better than 18 percent,” creat^ a market situation that will the projected annual rate for the first encourage investment in the energy two months of 1980, Miller said. And, sector,” Miller said. “So we’ll see a m he said, the reduced rate would mean stimulative effect there. considerable improvement toward the end of the year when he also “Right now, for instance, all the mondoy. expected interest rates to go down. oil-drilling rigs in the country are at work. They’re not likely to stop “I was wrong,” Miller admitted, working, would be a tax cut even when asked about his statement last heal some of the long-standing rifts though this ar and that oil prices The weather year that the United States was between the district and town. should rise more moderately in the Fair tonight and Tuesday. Page 4. •halfway through a recession. “So future. Detailed forecast on Page 2. were many other people.” He said the curbs on credit were ' Miller said he was fooled by a temporary measures. “As soon as In sports downturn in the second quarter of the problem of rapid expansion in m • J * J 1®79 and he was being cautious about consumer borrowing is taken care of, ^ Manchester High School nine inStue tOttay his predictions now. I hope they can be phased out.” rallies to edge East Catholic ...... 1J.1 4 “The reason we probably will have MCC splits two weekend diamond Comics is ® recession this time is that we now A report released by the Inter­ twinbills ... Larry Bird leads Celts EJditoriai'i'..!!'.4 ® sustained period of national Monetary Fund Sunday to victory again ... Page 9. Entertainment S softness in various sectors of the showed a worldwide surge in con­ Brother and sister act Carl Yastrzemski hero in Red Fam ily...... economy,” he said, namely in sumer prices in 1979, with the Bruce Elliot 9, and his sister Sunshine, 4, were top winners Sox’ extra inning win ... Page 10. developing countries of Latin Obituaries'...8 automobiles, retail sales and during the annual fishing derby held at Valley Falls Park in Peopletalk housing. America leading the way with an un­ Liaison meeting Sportj...... g.ji “I exp^t a modest recession,” enviable 46.9 percent rise in prices. Vernon Saturday. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Consumer prices on a global basis Herbert Elliott of 101 South St. The derby was sponsored by the The re-establishment of a liaison Television.!.!.,!!!.!...... 12 Miller said, in the neighborhood of a TownTalk 8 one-Half percent decline, adjusting rose 12.1 percent in 1979, compared committee to discuss problems Parks and Recreation Department. Bruce landed a 1% pound Update 2 fo*" inflation, in the Gross National to 9,6 percent in 1978. ’The United trout and Sunshine’s weighed just under a pound. Story on page between the town and the Eighth States figures were 7.5 percent in Utilities District is seen to help W e a t h e r ' ___2 Product from the fourth quarter of 12. (Herald photo by Adamson) 1979 to the fourth quarter of 1980. 1978 and 11.3 percent last year. 2 - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. April 21, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Mon., April 21, 1980 - 3 Rail plans postponed

Ujpdote received funding. The Waterbury line tion. The earliest that could happen Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin lalands, American Olympic Committee, thus automatically invalidating the By MARTIN KEARNS that will decline from 18 percent to 12% percent toward Samoa, and a few counties in Indiana that are in the contract for the 1984 Games. Herald Reporter was one of the first intrastate spurs would be next year’s legislative ses­ Hostage parents admitted year’s end. considered for commuter upgrading. sion beginning in January. Miller said in an interview with U.S. News and World Eastern Time Zone. ^ ^ F r e e d o m flights” resumc HARTFORD - Plans for Celia indicated that long-range Also placed within existing legisla­ TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - Moslem miliUnts today ad­ Report the reduced rate of inflation would mean interest passenger rail service between plans still call for completion of rail tion is the Manchester to Willimantic HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) - A Spanish airliner flew 41 mitted the parents of one of the 50 American hostages rates would go down toward the end of the year. Manchester and Hartford have been service from Waterbury to Hartford freight line. The State Bonding Com­ into the occupied U.S. Embassy and promised to let other South Yemen leader quits refugees from the Peruvian Embassy to todrid today in postponed at least another year. and further eastward to Manchester mission last August appropriated a resumpUon of “freedom Righte,” ^ t h Qiban pdice families see the captives, reporters in the area said. - KUWAIT (UPI) — South Yemini Marxist President The state Legislature’s Finance and Vernon. $210,000 for a feasibility study on rfiepherding the exiles to the plane to prevent distur­ Barbara and Kenneth Timm, of Oak Creek, Wis., Pennsylvania VOteS 1 UeSOay Abdel Fattah Ismail resigned for what was said to be Committee took no action on a $10 The Transportation Committee restoration of the corridor. entered the embassy compound after winning a special health reasons today. He was replaced by his prime bances million proposal to revitalize service was able to have the Manchester to That study is now in progress under HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) - Sen. Edward Kennedy is Cuban President Fidel Castro Friday suspended all order from President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and the minister, Ali Nasser Mohammed. along the line. In fact, the full com­ Hartford project included under an the direction of the firm of DeLeuw, pinning his presidential aspirations on a showdown with flights that would not take the exiles directly to their new militants agreement to their visit. President Carter among Pennsylvania’s blue-collar Arab diplomats said the resignation was a blow to mittee never even considered the already existing bill that calls for rail Cather & Co. The Transportation The Timm’s attorney, Carl Mcafee, who stayed in the Soviet influence in the vital Gulf of Aden region. homes. He was apparently unhappy over tee hero’s ^eat- bill. improvements within the state. Celia Committee had sought to have the hotel while the couple went inside the embassy, told UPI voters Tuesday. ment given refugees in San Jose, Costa Rica, which was Pennsylvania sends 185 delegates to the Democratic said that although no additional fun­ study implemented along with the he had no confirmation as to whether the Timms would used as a sUging point for the refugees before they left convention this summer. Carter leads in the Democratic The Transportation Committee ding exists for any new projects, the Manchester to Hartford line. Instead see their son. Marine Sgt, Kevin Hermening. delegate hunt, with 960 to Kennedy’s 486.5 with 23.5 un­ for permanent homes. . . . . ■ sent the bill to the Finance Com­ mechanism is in place for future ac­ it was prepared for future action. The militants said earlier they would allow "families” committed. L,A, Olympics supported Balloon crash kills three mittee following a strong display of of the hostages to visit the captives, sparking speculation public support last month at other families were already in Tehran on similar mis- LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) — The international HURRICANE, W.Va. (UPI) - The two men a n ^ Olympic Committee will support holding the 1984 woman killed in the crash of a hot air bailoon that r i p ^ Manchester’s Whiton Memorial Citizen input needed Daylight saving time due Summer Games in Los Angeles whatever the outcome of open and plunged 1,500 feet were inexperienced, said a Library. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Most Americans next Satur­ the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics, says IOC balloon expert. , j i a ■ A«»' ■ Modest recession forecast day night will set their clocks ahead one hour for the President Lord Killanin. J.W. Willis, an expert called in by the Federal Aviation Manchester and East Hartford for priority of services WASHINGTON (UPI) — Treasury Secretary G. beginning of Daylight Saving Time. ’The official change Killanin Sunday down-played speculation that the U.S. Administration to investigate the Sunday accident, also ■ W i area legislators introduced and sup­ William Miller forecasts a modest recession for the withdrawal from the Moscow Olympics on President ported the bonding request (the line Advice and input from elderly Garden Elderly Housing Project at occurs at 2 a.m. local time Sunday, April 27. said none of the victims was licensed to fly a balloon. citizens is being sought by the North 24 Btuefield Drive, and Spencer United States and an improving rate of inflation for 1980 A few areas do not observe daylight time: Arizona, Carter’s orders would lead the IOC to suspend the U.S. would have provided commuter ser­ Central Connecticut Agency on Aging Village on Pascal Lane. Manchester, Saturday, as part of a project to vice to both towns) and about 125 peo­ Members of the Manchester Hockanum ple turned out for the March 13 public to place priorities on services. The forms may also be obtained at River Linear Park Committee plant grass restore the area of the river bank. (Herald hearing. The help is needed to develop a the Circuit Breaker Tax Relief Ses­ Peopletalk’ and shrubs near New State Road, photo by Adamson) three-year plan from 1981 to 1983 for sion on April 29 and 30 and the town elderly services. Human Service Department. 66 Transportation Committee The agency is requesting senior Center St. Klink no clinker Spokesman Tom Celia attributed the citizens complete a Survey of Need Group seeds river hank bill’s failure to the $2.7 billion state Werner Klemperer is the first to admit that he budget for 1980-81 which he said had Snjs"^'"*" Loyalty Day Committee just didn’t follow in the MANCHESTER — Hockanum vice in Windsor Locks. Fertilizer was effort to encourage wildlife enhance- little room for new transportation The meetings are April 28 at 10 MANCHESTER - The Anderson ment and soil conservation on lands projects, footsteps of his famous River Linear Park Committee furnished by the local Sears and a.m. to noon, and May 5, 10 a.m. to Shea Post of the Veterans of Foreign father — the dis­ members and scouts from Boy Scout Roebuck store, and the grass seed of Va acres or more. noon, at the ,South Windsor Senior Wars and its Auxiliary will host the Dr. Douglas Smith, chairman of tinguished conductor Troop 25 worked together Saturday was supplied by two town nurseries, Given priority in the new budget is Center, Community Service Room, 28th annual Loyalty Dav Committee Otto Klemperer. Vittner’s Garden Center and the HRLPG, announced that the the completion of the Waterbury to 91 Ayers Road, South Windsor, Conn. meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the to complete the grass seeding and committee hoped that the area along In fact, says Werner, evergreen planting stage of a multi­ Woodland Gardens. Redfield Rental Hartford commuter line. The The three-page Survey of Needs post home, 608 E. Center St All when asked to play Center provided a fertilizer spreader the river landscaped Saturday may Legislature has appropriated $7 form is available at the Manchester civic, fraternal, military and church ple phase, long range project to eventually be donated to the town to violin as the heel­ for the day. million to the project which is Senior Citizens’s Center, 549 East representatives should wear un­ restore the bank of the Hockanum preserve it in a natural undeveloped clicking, dimwitted Col. River just west of New State Road, Hay mulch was applied over the expected to be finished within two Middle Turnpike, the Mayfair iforms as photographs will be taken state. The committee now has an Klink on “ Hogans on the north side of the river. seed^ area to prevent erosion and years. Gardens Elderly Housing Project at for the record book. easement from Jarvis Enterprises Heroes” — "1 made The property was damaged by retain moisture while seed is ger­ No other rail programs, Celia said. 215 North Main St., at the Westhill for a 50 foot wide parcel of land along sounds you shouldn’t let excessive dumping of fill close to the minating. Hay bales were delivered the river. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 4/22/80. Monday night a dog hear.” river creating a steep and eroding to the site by Harry Welles, South will find rain or showers throughout sections of the But he doesn’t have to Windsor. Later stages in this project include sand and gravel slope along about 200 creation of a parking area, and Rockies while some light snow falls in parts of upper New be on key to make it at feet of frontage on the river. The final step in Saturday’s project Easement taxing appealed GLOBE New Y o rk ’s was the planting of 100 white pine clearing a simple hiking trail to England. Elsewhere, generally fair weather is forecast. The fill was removed from the follow the river all the way to Middle MANCHESTER - The Travel Service Metropolitan Opera. He Hockanum River bank and a more seedlings along a line about 50 feet planned in v o lv e s being built as part of the Turnpike West. Most of the trail is town’s condemnation of a 555 MAIN STREET only has to be in stable 2 to 1 slope was created, under from the river and at a right angle to channeling water from a Buckland Industrial Park already completed and marked. piece of property on 643-2165 character. the direction of the Hockanum River the street. They loved him so much last year in his non­ Eventually picnic tables may b e Burnham Street for ease­ project. Over 30 Yean Committee, by Ernest J. Reed Inc. in These seedlings were donated by detention pond, across Weather forecast singing role as Pasha Selim in Mozart’s "Abduction located along the river. Trail ment rights has been The brothers claim the Travel Experience January. the Town Park Department, under Burnham Street into a amount of water will from the Seraglio” they've asked him back for the marking signs may be furnished by appealed to Hartford brook on the Chaponis A uthorized agent in In compliance of local Inland- the direction of Bob Harrison, and damage the rest of their Manchester for all Today partiy sunny. Highs in the lower 60s, around 17 C. 1980-1981 season — probably as Frosch in "Die were purchased from the State the Outing Club at Manchester High Superior Court. brothers’ property. Tonight fair. Lows around 40. Tuesday fair. Highs in the Wetland Regulations, hay bales were Caries and Sylvester property. Airlines, Railroads and Fledermaus.” Department of Environmental School. The town condemned the 50s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent today 20 per­ installed along the river’s edge in Hockanum River Linear Park Steamship l.ines March to control silting. Protection. The evergreen seedlings property for about 180 feet The appeal will be heard cent tonight and Tuesday. Northwest winds 15 to 20 mph Ckimmittee members working on the Chaponis claim the town’s are intended to develop into a buffer of the brothers’ land. The by a court-appointed today continuing tonight and Tuesday. Blast off Top soil was supplied this week by grass seeding project today in­ offer of $1,000 for the ease­ the Town Highway Department, and between the Hockanum River Linear spillway to the brook is referee. cluded: Glen Cornish, Jim Stockpole, Long Island .Sound ZZ Top always has been a far-out rock group—but the area was power raked by Eugene Park and any future commercial ment does not compensate Mon. - T i m s . Doug Smith, Ellie Wait, A1 for damage they believe will Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk they want to be farther still. They’ve formally Montany of Grantland Nursery. development that may occur in the BARGAIN Sundquist, Lynne Sundquist, Lynda be caused. Point, N.Y.: Northwest winds 10 to 20 knots with some applied to NASA for booking as “the lounge group” Anti-litter squad Saturday, fertilizer and a grass area. NIGHT Hulem, Clare Hulme, Art Joyce, Ed The land was recently higher gusts becoming north 10 to 15 knots tonight and aboard the Space Shuttle when it starts taking on other classrooms to serve as environment ad­ seed mixture was spread over the The State DEP, through its State Fourth grade students at Robertson School Dawley. condemned by the town variable about 10 knots Tuesday. Visibility better than 5 passengers. area, according to directions of Vern Forest Nursery, sells, a variety of in Manchester, use self-decorated bags as vocates. In front from left are Andy Doug Woodbury from Boy Scout after negotiations to buy IH [ R IN (. or UM MHl I L N(. miles. Mostly sunny today. Clear tonight and sunny Promising such ballads as "How High the Moon” Anderson, U.S. Department of seedling trees to towns and property Stenhouse, Kenny Dillon, and Greg Troop 25 assisted in the project. a new adapiaiion tor l^lppcl Ihealre Tuesday. Wave heights 1 to 3 feet decreasing to I foot and “Halfway to the Stars,” they predicted they’d they pick up litter on school grounds. Their Agricultural Soil Conservation Ser­ owners each spring in a long range tne property failed. tonight and Tuesday. be "an intergalactic smash.” teacher, Mrs. Carole Vizard, is trying to raise Buceivicius. While in the background, from The draina^e^roiect I ruJa\ April 25 ihrough Saiurdas. Mas ^ The only thing funnier was NASA’s sotersided left, Courtney Lawrence and Tina Snarski (No Simdav PertormaiKC) youthful environment I.Q. by encouraging I’.tenin^s; S 15 P M reply. Public affairs director Robert A. Newman pitch in. (Herald photo by Adamson) DEATH OF A SALESMAN Extended outlook creation of “Litter Art” (the bags and ^ Manila’. Saturday Ma\ } 2 (K) (’ M turned them down, but said, "your request for a Bowling alley liquor THE ROSEIS' Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through rieket'. 50 Regutar, S.^ 00 Diseouiii 2S Shuttle flight remains on file and will receive all related posters) and by sending students to by Arthur Miller Friday: H ariicl S lorjfciiNcn Theatre due consideration when a careful assessment is J# v' A * * f ^ > • MassaehusettH, Rhode Inland & C.onnertirut; Fair Manchester Community College Dcparimcm ol Dramaiic Arts Wednesday. Chance of rain Thursday. Clearing Friday. made and a decision is reached, perhaps in 1981.” considered by PZC School ol I me Arts Highs will be mostly in the 60s and lows will be in the 40s. Five ... four ... three ... two ... Auditorium The I imersiiy ot Conncciicui I7;W Also on tonight’s agenda is considera­ ^ '3. litte r 1 Vermont: Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. A chance Women face work bias MANCHESTER —Exempting bowling \ Bo\ Oltice 42V 2VI2 HS alleys from liquor ordinances will be con­ tion of Warren Howland’s request to April 23 - April 26 Sene' A I’lodutiion fPGI of rain Thursday. Clearing Friday. Highs in the upper 50s Healing touch dustrial and business management and the 60s. Lows 35 to 45. HARTFORD (UPI) - Speakers at harassment an unfair labor practice. sidered tonight by the Planning and divide a Main Street parcel into three lots. Ms. Swartz, who spoke with a for failure to recognize the problem, Howland, 555 Main St., also requests the 8:00 p.m., .... ,, Maine & New Hampnhire: Fair Wednesday, chance of Finbarr Nolan is the seventh son of a seventh son a weekend conference on sexual Zoning Commission. “ Hands Off Conference” banner and regarding it as a "boys will be property be rezoned from industrial to X 4 ^ for tickets call rain Thursday into Friday. Highs in the 50s porth to 60s — and in Celtic tradition, that spells "healer.” harassment say women harried in The Brunswick Corp seeks to amend the behind her, said while sexual attrac­ boys” attitude. business II. 'This would allow retailing in south. Lows in the 30s and 40s. In his native Ireland, where his presence draws the workplace are subjected to il­ zoning regulations to allow the Brunswick tion was a normal reaction, most They believe "when we do say ‘no’ the area. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. I 1 y j y 6^6-^900 ext. 259 thousands, they’ve been flocking to him ever since legal discrimination which often Parkade Lanes bowling alley in the stems from a man’s need to defend women were perceived as a threat to we mean ’yes’,” and "they don’t un­ Manchester Parkade to serve liquor. in Lincoln Center. he was a toddler, but so far, he says his reception in derstand why sexual harassment the United States has been “cool” — that his job and manhood. a man’s job. The proposed amendment allows More than 1(X) women at the Satur­ "Many men begin to harass women bothers us.” bowling alleys to serve liquor when they Correction The Almanac "Americans don’t understand this sort of thing; to Other attitudes depict women as them it's just a myth.” day meeting sponsored by more than because they are insecure and they are within 1,(KK) feet of another outlet. feel their manhood is also provokers and temptresses no Paul Bisaccia, pianist and Jeffrey But Nolan can document some spectacular cures, 50 Connecticut civic, social and union Present regulations require a 1,(X)0 feet By I'nited PresH International threatened, and they have to strike matter how far from the truth it may Krieger, cellist, will perform a con­ J te and he'll be seeking more at Baltimore’s Holiday organizations discussed how to deal distance between outlets, except for Today is Monday, April 21, the 112th day of 1980 with 254 with unwanted advances on the job, out,” she said. be, she said. restaurants. Restaurants were given a cert of international music to benefit TOMORROW... to follow. Inn for the next three weeks. He isn’t sure what his "Women have been subjected to the Friendship Force tonight at 7:30 .SlddkSlJlOb power is. but insists it’s not faith healing. and speak out against such harass­ waiver from the requirement last year by The moon is in its first quarter. She said women are further physical assaults from all levels,” the commission. at East Hartford High School Says he, “It’s a gift from God — like writing a ment. MICKEY ROONEY The morning star is Mercury. persecuted by their own guilt she said, and she described sexual Bernard Giovino had requested a Auditorium. ....THE BIG ONE RETURNS 'The evening stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. movie script, sculpting or painting a picture. And I Speakers outlined the legal steps harassment as "the executive’s The Herald erroneously reported I UfMttdAftlStB consider those fantastic gifts,’’ feelings imposed on them by the variance from the Zoning Board of TO Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. women could take to thwart con­ sexual harrasser who “undermines alternative to rape.” Appeals in January to allow the bowling the concert was to be April 24. tinuing unwanted advances and our attempts to be serious workers.” Jane Fleishman, labor coordinator alley to open a cocktail lounge. The ZBA A donation of $5 per person will be Former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson was Adios, Jefe examined problems of women who She said women have to deal with a for the New Directions Program in denied the request, and advised a Plan­ accepted. The public and all friends born April 21, 1893. face loss of jobs unless they submit double-edged sword when "we worry Occupational Health, said sexual ning and Zoning Commission ruling. of the Friendship Force are invited. On this date in history: Cigar afficianados haven’t been able to get a real to sexual blackmail. about how we look and dress, and harassment was among the more In 753 B.C.. Rome was founded by Romulus. honest-to-Cuba Havana since Castro took the place have to fear how men look at us.” serious “health hazards on the job” East Hartford! In 1954, U.S. Air Force planes began flying French over, but they’ll at least be offered a facsimile when Sue Swartz, research analyst of the She said harassed women soon feel that “nobody likes to talk about.” ffolkes troops to Indochina to reinforce the besieged bastion of Howard Sackler’s new Broadway play, “Goodbye Connecticut State Employees "it’s our fault for looking pretty.” She said there was a lot of confu­ Couple appeals variance Dienbienphu. It subsequently fell to the Vietnam com­ Fidel,” opens Wednesday in New York. Association, said sexual harassment sion among women over how to deal munists. The producers have ordered 450 stogies for dis­ is a form of sexual discrimination Women “might enjoy flirtation but with the problem. “We don’t know MANCHESTER — Guy and Geneva La the variance on grounds that it would !98« In 1%7, the Greek army took over controi of the govern­ tribution to first-nighters from Nat Sherman with and is "clearly illegal under state it’s different from sexual when to be flattered, or we blame Gasse, 94 Bush Hill Road, have appealed a cause drainage and septic system ment. instructions to imprint "Goodbye Fidel” on each law.” harassment,” which she said was ourselves. There’s a lot of silence, a Zoning Board of Appeals variance problems. In 1975, Nyugen Van Thieu resigned as president of one. The Connecticut Senate last week “motivated by aggression.” lot of anger, that must be brought out allowing a house lot with 50 feet of fron­ The ZBA, granted the petition with the South Vietnam, denouncing the United States as un­ The play, costarring Jane Alexander and approved a bill to make sexual Ms. Swartz also criticized in­ of the closet,” she said. tage. conditions that professional engineers trustworthy He was replaced by Tran Van Huong, who Christopher Cazenove, is all about two people trying Area requirements for the lot, at 98-V design a drainage system, and no dis­ prepared to begin peace talks with the communists from to stay in love in the middle of Castro’s revolution, Bush Hill Road, 150 feet of frontage. charge of water is permitted onto Bush the north. and the title is timely. Arline Noch, owner, applied for a Hill Road. ’’Goodbye Fidel” is what thousands of Cubans variance as she intends to sell the house. have been saying at Havana’s Peruvian embassy Water may he tainted The lot was part of an approved subdivi­ The appeal will be heard in Hartford A thought for the day: British statesman Sir Winston Churchill said, "If we open a quarrel between the past here of late. sion in 1967, that had smaller frontage Superior Court on May 5. The appeal and the present, we shall find that we have lost the HARTFORD (UPI) - A federal The sites used in the study were Ms. Handman said the study would requirements than the present zoning or­ states the board acted illegally and ar­ future.” report says some of the state’s near septic tank sludge disposal now turn to tests to determine areas dinances. bitrarily and discounted the testimony Glimpses about drainage problems. lotvjfii KM'.ty ground water supplies carry the lagoons in Old Saybrook and Clinton; where there were high-yield aquifers Mr. and Mrs. LaGasse have appealed O'Neal McNichol Lottery Robert Guillaume, star of ABC-TV’s “Benson,” potential of chemical contamination a fly-ash deposit in Wallingford: a and supply municipalities with the in­ will guest star on the network’s upcoming special, from active landfills, road salt and road salt storage area in Haddam; formation. "Hal Linden’s Big Apple” ... Kelly Collins-Bo petroleum storage facilities. landfills in Bristol and Southington “Therefore, local ground water l^ ittle Numbers drawn Saturday: Derek’s kid sister-has signed a lucrative deal in The U.S. Geological Survey report and a subsurface petroleum leak in sources will be an important part of Recofcl_ "D arlings New Hampshire 6388 New York to push Zena Jeans . was based on chemical analyses of Fairfield. the future water supply,” she said. Connecticut 421 water samples from 34 observation Manchester fire calls DON I I i I Rhode Island 5783 wells at seven sites in Connecticut Friday, 11:04 a.m. —Car fire at 228 Saturday, 4:20 p.m. —Woods fire at the inf nil! ! o a vou Massachusetts 5326 near facilities suspected of polluting Drill fire out of hand Spencer St. (Town). Porter Street Reservoir. (Town). ground water. Friday, 2:57 p.m, —Gas washdown at Saturday, 4:24 p.m. —Brush fire at 224 The USGS is working in coopera­ AVON (UPI) — Firefighters were firefighters would have been so oc­ Center and Winter streets. (Town). Blue Ridge Drive. (Town). a Mary o f chance Manchester To Advartlae To Roport Nawi tion with the state Department of En­ ready to light a vacant farmhouse cupied the whole neighborhood could Friday, 7:05 p.m. —Public service call Saturday, 7:50 p.m. —Woods fire at 170 East Hartford Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: vironmental Protection to document afire for a drill. But they got more have gone.” at McDonald’s, West Center Street. Blue Ridge Drive. (Town). Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified Office Manchester Alex Girelli, M3-2711 present ground water quality and than they bargained for when, hoses Firefighters from Canton, (Town). Saturday, 8:46 p.m. —Brush fire at 160 BEING , U.SPS 327-500 hours are 8 30 a m to 5 p.m. Monday Flast Hartford...... ^ , 643-2711 waste disposal practices as well as clogged and the blaze spread to three Simsbury and the Unionville section Friday, 7:28 p.m. —Couch fire at 843 Blue Ridge Drive. (Town). through Friday When the office is Glastonbury . Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 I'ublished daily except Sunday and cer­ potential sources of water quality nearhy barns and threatened a of Farmington were called in to help Main St. (Town). Saturday, 9:30 p.m. —Woods fire at closed, classified ads rnav be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 THERE tain holidays by the Manchester problems. residential area. control the spreading flames. Camp Kennedy. (Town). calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 Friday, 8:52 p.m. —Camp fire at Lydall Publishing Co , Herald Square P 0 Elinor Handman, a USGS With spring temperatures climbing Saturday, 10:44 p.m. —Grass fire at F'or information about display adver- Coventry . Claire Connolly, 742-8202 The fire set Sunday burned out of Street Reservoir. (Town), Box 591. M.anchester, Conn 06040 hydrologist and senior author of the tising. Call advertising Hebron Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 control after mud plugged the hose and winds gusting from 20 to 30 miles Saturday, 10:08 a.m. —Grass fire at 58 Keeney and Erie streets. (Town). Tom Hooper, mmI Hava a Complaint? director, at 643-2711 South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 report, said Sunday the results were pumping water from a nearby pond, per hour, the National Weather Ser­ Hackmatack St. (Town). Sunday, 1:26 a.m. —Fire detector at part of a study to determine where Avon Fire Chief Edward S. Pease vice Sunday reported a “high fire Pascal Lane. (Town). N#w» — If you have a question or To Subicribe Vernon Barbara Richmond. 643-2711 Saturday, 12:34 p.m. —Woods fire at the safe ground water-supplies, or said. danger index.” Porter Street Reservoir. (Town). Sunday, 12:20p.m.—Grass fire at Green complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service aquifers, exist and how to protect at 647-9946. Office hours are 8 30 a m. "It ended up being a bigger drill Saturday, 1:05 p.m. —Brush fire at 280 Manor Street and Weaver Road. Prank Burbank, managing editor, or To report special news: them. The blaze scorched four acres of Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711 to 5:30 p m Monday through Friday than we expected,” Pease said. Blueridge Drive. (Town). (Town). TUES.-SUN. ONLY! Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 brush and came within 30 feet of one Circulation — If you have a problem and 7 to 10 a.m .Saturday "Water quality was affected at Avon Planning and Zoning Com­ Saturday, 2:07 p.m. —Brush fire at 190 Sunday, 12:36 p.m. —Grass fire at Oak Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 home in a nearby residential regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents each of the sites studied, and at least mission Chairman Barnard Tilson Blueridge Drive. (Town). and (Jottage streets. (Town). APRIL 22 thru APRIL 27 Family ...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 one water sample from each site con­ neighborhood. Customer Service, 647-9946 Delivery weekly. $3 90 for one month. $11 70 for Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 had been on the scene when the fire Saturday, 2:13 p.m. —Brush fire at 224 Sunday, 2:16 p.m. —Brush fire on -should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months. $23 40 for six months, tained concentrations of some “It was a frightening experience,” spread. He wasn’t so kind. Blueridge Drive. (Town). Manchester Road. (Town). •OPEN WEEKNIGHTS AT G.SAT.-SUN. AT NOON and $46 80 lor one year Mail rates are said Richard Guamaccia, who liv^ through Friday and by 7 30 a m Satur- Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m, chemical in excess of Connecticut The drill "was the dumbest thing in Saturday, 3:26 p.m. —Brush fire at 238 Sunday, 2:36 p.m. —Public service call dav available on request Monday through Friday. state drinking water standards,” Ms. in the populated area. "If one of the world to try on a day like today,” at 60 Russell St. (Town). Sponsored By PLEASE CALLTHEATRE Blue Ridge Drive. (Town) . FOR SCREEN T W E S Handman said. these homes had gone up, the he said. Saturday, 3:43 p.m. —Brush fire at 84 E Monday, 1:45 a.m. —Trash can fire at THE EAST HARTFORD LIONS CLUB_____ Birch Mountain Road extension. (Town). 333 Bidwell St. (Town). EVENING HERALD, Mon., April 21, 1980 - 5 4 - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. April 21, 1980 Students learning first aid ^Editorial, iHmirh'istpr Euruimj Hrralft MANCHESTER read, discuss and apply the manuals, pass a written situations monitored by a —Students in Mrs. Angie lessons in the four basic test and successfully han- group of nurses and a doo­ Manchester — A City of Village Charm Jalbert’s sixth grade class Red Cross first aid dle practical first aid tor. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 at Waddell School are working on their Junior TURBOMISER»(PATENTED) Meet with district Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Red Cross First Aid Cer­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. tification. Those who SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED Mcirbw. Audit Bureau ot Circulation Member, United Preaa Internatlonel successfully complete the The Turbomiser Is simple, efficient and proven. Made of special heat resistant, non course will have their conductive plastic. It has no moving parts or electrical connections. It contains a total of Steven Harry, Executive Editor eleven different plane surfaces designed to enhance air flow In the blast tube. The decision by the town’s committee on that question, tion. We think discussions Cuitom tf Service — 647*9948 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor names inscribed on a the majority of the directors could establish . a fair sale Raymond F. Robinson, Edltor*Publisher Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emeritus plaque to be presented by a Every furnace ie different • depending on siting, age. design, draft arrangements Board of Directors' to Red Cross representative. etc. When properly Installed, results on some older units have exceeded 25% savings reestablish a liaison com­ have merely put off the in­ price for the station or could The course involves but this Is the exception. All units Installed to date are giving positive results and there mittee to discuss mutual evitable. arrange a lease-service members should be new will remember we all are mouth to mouth breathing, are thousands in use. Additional spin off benefit In form of reduced smoke and soot formation (both oil problems and obligations agreement, whereby the dis­ faces, not members who part of the same, “family” treatment of poisoning, By sitting down with the wasters) are experienced. with the Eighth Utilities trict could cover parts of the served on the previous com­ and the foremost considera­ bleeding and broken bones. district, the town may be Students are required to Readily installed by any qualified burner man using standard Baccaratt Testing District is a step in the right town from the station in mittee which was disbanded tion should be what is best for equipment. able to find areas of com­ Buckland and apply service when town and district were the community as a whole. Back Buckley Turbomisers com e in two sizes; direction, but the committee promise which will result in (a) Domestic for up to 3 g.p.h. charges for such calls against unable to come to any resolu­ The details of any NEW HAVEN (UPI) - will be severly hampered by mutual benefit to district and (b) Commercial for 3-20 g.p.h. a rental fee. tion. He appointed new arrangements should be left The Connecticut Federa­ Installation procedure is Identical for both burners. the restriction'that it not dis­ tion of College Republicans town alike. We still aren’t convinced to the liaison committee to cuss the disposition of the Democrats and we feel the has overwhelmingly .NCmUL FLAMt the Buckland station's con­ Republicans should follow work out and take back to the chosen James Buckley as 2" KTWflN FAN • TUMIO FLAMC 1 ^ - 0 Buckland fire house. Refusing to talk about HOUSINO matters of mutual concern, tinued use by the town suit. directors of the town and dis­ their choice in the U.S. We are certain that even­ department is in the best in­ What matters is that the trict for final consideration. Senate race. including the firehouse, In a straw vote of 38 tually those discussions will would be counter-productive terests of the taxpayers. town and district start anew. We hope re-establishing a delegates meeting at Yale roll around to the firehouse, and would only serve to Mayor Stephen Penny ob­ Both fire departments are dialogue between the town University. 34 chose built by the town four years further entrench the animosi­ viously does not agree. part of Manchester and, and the district will result in Buckley. State Senate ago at a cost in excess of We and the mayor are in healing some longstanding Minority Leader Richard ty between town and district. although we are certain there Bozzuo received one vote $300,000. We don’t propose the town agreement on one point. He will be occasional botherly schisms which are unhealthy and three abstained. The L- In tying the hands of the give away the Buckland sta­ feels the committee squabble, we hope everyone for Manchester. vote was taken after the organization’s annual luncheon meeting Satur­ Applying first aid day. BC00P8 Dave Federation President As of May 1, 1980 April Special Thoughts Dr. Alice Turek, director of the town health Thursday. From left, Mike Geueris, William Meyers said IMHCY. PRESIPWT M RHR HAS MORE NOW ROSAimi IS COMPUlNIVli fUAT HE NEVER department, checks in on the Red Cross First Solis and Tami Carter aid “victim" Lisa Buckley, a former U.S. the price will be John Hedlunds has written the book to accept each other as brothers and POMESnc PROBLEMS fHAN NKtH 1AKES HER mm. Aid prograTn at Mrs. Angie Jalbert’s sixth Pouliot. (Herald photo by Pinto). senator from New York, $89.95 ^ D 9 i 9 5 •Against The Wall." He is an sisters in the family ... the strong iHfWIKyiANP low grade class at Waddell School in Manchester was "clearly the only evangelist and a journalist working confidence in the promises of God ... POUS. V Republican candidate who within the Covenant in Sweden. He and the ongoing encouragement of can beat Congressman Potter’s Burner Service m r has. as a journalist, a special skill in the hope of Christ within us. Dodd in November’s elec­ Pratt St., East Hartford 528-2951 interviewing persons so as to draw It's a song — Hors tion. " forth ideas and feelings. An in­ 0 brother,'sister, join us in our TW? Drugs, weapons seized; teresting expression surfaces song repeatedly in this book — “Guds barn This Friend to you would fain more arrests expected barn." belong; On the surface it seems to mean Tho' far from what you'd like to be. WATERBURY (UPI) - Officials say Two men were held in $100,(K)0 bond “God's grandchildren. " But what it His grace sufficient is for thee. simultaneous weekend raids netting eight each on charges that included possession actually means is that the personal The vigor of this life movement suspects along with a cache of drugs and of marijuana and cocaine and intent to sell marijuana and cocaine. They were iden­ THECOSTOFUVING faith in Christ of one generation is will live on even in a day when ail weapons will lead to more arrests. tified as Caesar Telesca. 58, of Waterbury, not necessarily embraced by the kinds of new methods and means are Authorities said more than $15,000 in The Herald in Washington cash was also seized during the raids on and Steven Boucino, 39. of Naugatuck. next, father or mother's faith is not introduced to further ministry in the church. I invite you to join me in a six homes Saturday. The raids capped a Kathy Fielding, 23. of Waterbury, was confessed by son or daughter. held in $50,000 bond on charges of posses­ test to discover if your faith and mine one-month investigation of drug activities Hedlund reminds us that a living sion of cocaine and marijuana and posses­ know the meaning today in our lives Best and Worst of job market by Waterbury police, the Statewide Christian faith cannot be inherited. It Regional Narcotics Task Force and of­ sion with intent to sell marijuana and must be embraced anew to become of the language of the live movement ficers from the office of State's Attorney cocaine. cludes stints at the FBI and the'U.S. Statistics, Vance Grant. “On the The upper side of the bureau's one's own. Sad it is when a child of that gathers us all together in a Bv LEE RODERICK Francis McDonald. Joseph F. Hall, 39, of Waterbury, was other hand, the outlook is better in Christian parents is content to re­ wonderful adventure. That WASHINGTON -T o relieve our Chamber of Commerce. projections includes engineers, 26.8 A state police spokesman said the 35 charged with possession of marijuana and experiences the positive attitude and reporters of mundane office chores Robert has a master's degree in in­ business, engineering, and the scien­ percent increase; public relations THECOSTOFUGHTING. main "Guds barn barn." raiders, armed with arrest and search released on $25,000 for a Monday hearing. m But think of the joy of knowing the truth of “1 can do all things through such as clipping and stacking ternational affairs from Johns tific fields where there is more specialists, 24.4 percent and warrants, confiscated "large quantities of Louis A. Valentino, who was charged Hopkins University and was a Phi flexibility for using the degrees," living Christ! A life movement is Christ who empowers me. " "Christ newspapers, iicking envelopes, and kindergarten and elementary school narcotics, including marijuana, cocaine with interference; Lynda Zappone. 32, of Beta Kappa as an undergraduate. In 1978 —the latest year with Waterbury, and Lester Szmajlo, 23. of what we have and a life movement it in you the hope of Glory. " Rejoice in filing materials, we placed an adver­ teachers. 24.9 percent. and amphetamines and scores of weapons available figures —56,(XK) bachelor's Waterbury. were each charged with must always be if we are true to the this living truth. tisement in a local newspaper the Murial completed 12 hours toward As a result of the baby boom cycle, which included hand guns, automatic other day for a part-time worker. her doctorate in education and has degrees in engineering were other educators will fare far worse in rifles, a sawed-off carbine and over $15,- possession of marijuana. All were beginnings of our FAITH. The released on a written promise to appear in Milton Wilson Neither the hours —3 to 7 p.m. worked 10 years as a librarian and a awarded, compared to 50.000 in 1971. 1990, with positions dropping by 20.8 (X)0 in cash. " language of this movement nourishes court Monday. Assistant to —nor the entry-level salary of $4 an college teacher. In business and management, the percent for secondary school The spokesman said the investigation is us ... Bible readers ... repentance ... Thomas Bedryezuk, 34, of Waterbury. the pastor hour seemed very At least six of the applicants have figures were 161,000 in 1978 and 116,- teachers and 9.2 percent for college continuing, and following an inventory of forgiveness of sin ... the joy of the the seized property "more arrests are was released on $1,000 bond on a charge of Trinity Covenant Church, attractive. Yet advanced degrees and virtually all of 000 in 1971, Bachelor's degrees in redeemed. Its language is pilgrim teachers. expected" possession of marijuana. songs along the way ... the freedom Manchester the response has them have bachelor's degrees in journalism have also climbed steadi­ The bureau believes there will be left us shaking fields ra'nging from journalism to ly, from just over 5,000 in 1971 to just no additional positions for historians our heads in dis­ political science to marketing to over 8,000 in 1978. Communications in 1990, that there will be a drop in St. Bridget lists honors Andrew Tally belief. Meet some computer science. degrees of all types went from 11,000 jobs for sociologists of 8.1 percent of the more than Such obviously overqualified job­ in 1971 to 25,000 in 1978. and a drop for political scientists of Pamela Reischerl, Andrea 30 applicants: seekers give a new perspective to the Among traditional fields, those 13.8 percent. Following is the honor Grade 7 Ryan Patricia has a nation's unemployment rate, now in­ were exceptional during the past roll for the second marking High honors Such projections hit home as I period at St. Bridget BA degree (cum laude) from Bar­ ching upwards as the U.S. appears decade. The biological sciences Geoffrey Boulay. remembered the look of utter despair School: Honors Public property nard College and a master's in headed at long last into a recession. —thanks in good part to a renewed on the face of one highly qualified Honors Bethany Bernais, Caroline Some of our applicants, it is true, are emphasis on cancer and other health- Michael Barry, Jill Flannery, Genevieve English from the University of Cam­ young woman among the job seekers Grade 8 Bycholski. Michelle Cote, simply itching to get close to jour­ related research —about held their Purnhagen, Heather Van WASHINGTON - As noted Gary, Ind., will pay his share and bridge, England. She is a prize­ answering our ad. She has a master's High honors Susan Farr. Patricia Henrys, nalism, a “glamour” field. But own, with 51,500 bachelor's degrees Dine. frequently in this space, the District more of this latest boondoggle. Only winning poet who now supports her degree from one of the nation’s Sharon Kelly Debra Jacques. Tracey others clearly need the money. awarded in 1978 compared to the McConville. Leah Smith, Thad of Columbia is the property of the the other day. President Carter — writing by cooking up a storm at leading journalism schools and has (lorne and catering parties for the With the nation facing stiff new peak of 54,000 degrees in 1976. just completed a Washington in­ Honors Terzo. whole United States and is not the with an eye on the D.C. vote next Teresa Balon, Cynthia Grade 5 city's VIPs, challenges at home and abroad as we But the drop in undergraduate Grade 6 private preserve of government November — asked Congress to ap­ ternship program. Blasko, Danette Coombs, Honors head into a new decade, no one can degrees was precipitated in these bureaucrats, muggers, and foreign prove a $61.8 million supplemental Marcia recently started her own Diann Karpe, Noreen Moriar- High honors Adeline Marzialo, Heather energy-related company and has sold say with certainty where the jobs are fields; math —27,500 degrees in 1970, "I know what you're thinking," she Michelle Kohl, Lisa Nason, Shaw, Kimberly Soucie. demonstrators. federal payment request for this ty- going to be by 19M. But some federal 12,500 in 1978; history -44,500 said as 1 scanned her impressive X Therefore, it is news of a national sleezy city. energy-saving equipment to the planners are now compiling statistics degrees in 1971, 23,000 in 1978; educa­ resume. "I’m overqualified for the nature that the owners of the It is not as if the Convention Center White House. She has a degree with and trying to project where the op­ tion —194,000 in the peak year of 1973, job. Why would I go to work for $4 an Republic's capital are in for a new had the unanimous approval of D C. honors in communications and un­ 136,000 in 1978; English and literature hour licking stamps? Because I financial beating unless they put residents. Last year, 15,(X)0 of the knowingly helped set up the dummy portunities lie." One of their -57,000 in 1971, 30,000 in 1978; honestly can’t find a job in my field C oooec--% G o'dl pressure on their Congressmen tc city's voters signed petitions asking corporation (Metropolitan Electric barometers is the types of degrees modern foreign languages —19,500 in doing what I've been trained to do.” withhold some of the millions of for a citizen referendum on the Contracting Corp.) that was a front being awarded. 1970, 12,500 in 1978. Students about to enter college dollars the federal government con­ Center's financing. Barry and a for the FBI's ABSCAM operation "There has been a sharp downturn in job opportunities in such fields as would be well advised to look careful­ tributes to the city's care and majority of the City Council here in Washington. The Bureau of Labor Statistics English, the arts, and social reports that by 1990 there will be an ly at where the jobs are likely to be feeding. members told the petitioners to get Letha has a master's degree in 1" at average 20.5 percent increase over when they get out. Otherwise they The latest device for this bit of lost, and went on with their grandiose history and a first-rate com­ sciences," said the head of the 1978 in job slots for all occupations. too might end up licking stamps. W V®!’ . legaiized thievery is the D.C. "home plans for the project. munications background that in­ National Center for Education rule " bosses' plan to build a $100 The Center would benefit mainly million Convention Center. This, the hotel and restaurant industries, despite the disclosure that the city both of which have profits running Washington Merry-Go-Round faces a deficit this year as high as out of their big fat ears. Barry claims $172 million and a likely continuation construction of this whitest of of the fiscal crisis into 1981. (Inciden­ elephants will create jobs. But with tally. when politicians say the Center massive layoffs of government Building of missile site is suspected will cost $100 million, you can bet it workers — and the resulting reduc­ By JACK ANDERSON these analysts point out that the con­ will cost at least $50 million more by tion of services — Barry and his bully This changed attitude of the nor­ which includes a railroad line to the ever-escalating cost of doing business in the time its doors are opened for fun boys would create jobs by destroying WASHINGTON - The latest in­ mally cautious old men in the struction near Matanzos, and par­ naval base at Punta Movida, may be Electricity is one of the most and frolic; that is the nature of the jobs. telligence information gathered by ticularly the Russians’ involvement simply part of a nuclear power plant today’s economy. Kremlin lends urgency to U.S. in­ important things you buy. Amd toiday, beasties.l Home rule in D.C. really has U.S. surveillance satellite and other in it, are being protected by unusual the Russians are building there. That’s the reason ^X estern • * * telligence analysts’ attempt to figure strict security. The secrecy extends it’s still one of the best values you can worked wonders — for its political sources has confronted the Carter ad­ '• The Soviets have been upgrading Massachusetts Electric Company is To go back a bit. Mayor Marion ministration with the alarming to the points of barricading the road their communications equipment in barons. The City Council also has out the intended use of several large get. In the last five years, for example, Barry and his cohorts on the City possibility that the Soviet Union is that leads east from Havana to the Cuba, and can now conduct virtually seeking a rate increase, and why The asked Congress for more than $4(X),- holes the Russians are digging near roak® I while the cost of living has gone up over Council held off announcing that the once more preparing nuclear missile construction area. simultaneous two-way exchanges 000 so it can add 18 more people to its the Cuban city of Matanzos. Are they ttodi) Connecticut Light and Power Ckimpanv city's treasury was empty until after sites in Cuba. The mystery of the Matanzos holes between Havana and the Soviets’ in­ 47%, the cost of our electricity to you staff. That would bring the council's an innocent feature of a suburban $22 million was spent for land The introduction of nuclear missile is just one more ominous develop­ telligence headquarters in Moscow. and The Hartford Electric Light payroll to a total of nearly $3.5 housing development, or un­ has risen only about 25%. And that’s in acquisition. This is a trick politicians into the Russian- ^ ment in the Soviets’ increasingly bold Havana has become the KGB’s relay Company will be filing for higher rates million in the fiscal year starting derground silos for nuclear missiles learn while wolfing their toddlers' dominated island J 'V. military presence in Cuba. In recent center for its intelligence and subver­ a world where milk is 31% higher, Oct. 1. aimed at the United States? this spring. gruel: Commit the dough, then admit ♦ » » 90 miles from f ^ months I’ve reported a number of sion operations in Latin America. .dtaW^OO-e^” hamburger is up 69% , and the price of you're broke. Florida took the ^ disturbing intelligence discoveries Electricity is more than just a Some payroll. The City Council CIA sources have told my associate * Russian pilots have been flying oil has skyrocketed 104%. Even bananas You ran be sure the taxpayer in almady has more than twice the 50 world to the brink from Cuba: regular reconnaissance missions convenience-sufficient, reliable, of war in 1962. Dale Van Atta that the holes are * There are already two airfields have gone bananas with an increase of staff members who serve the 11- "strikingly similar" in size, shape from secret Cuban bases, monitoring affordable energy underpins member city-county governing board That time, the on the island that can accommodate U.S. naval movements in the Atlan­ add'"®" 105% over the 1975 price. Kremlin backed the Russians’ Backfire bomber, and \ n c the economy. It means jobs; it keeps in San Francisco, whose population is and construction to those that house tic. The Russians even have an in­ ,vM \ces^ down in the face runways at a third field are being Through the years, we have about the size of the District's. But nuclear missiles in the Soviet Union. dependent fighter unit flying MiG-21 existing industries going and helps apparently the Council can't get of a determined stand by President lengthened to the required 9,(X)0 feet. jets out of an airfield near Havana. fought to hold the line on rising costs. John F. Kennedy. A Defense Intelligence Agency attract new ones. That s why a strong, along on the 1.30 staffers who now Other agency analysts are not so sur- Watch on waste We even managed to use less oil in 1979 Quotes But the Soviet leaders have ob­ report last year warned that the serve its 13 members. e. theorizing that the holes could be healthy electric utility is vital T T J viously decided that Jimmy Carter is Soviets may send a detachment of Department of Energy officials are than we did in 1973—and that translates Some capital of all the people. experts in the use of obfuscatory to everyone. ' Ithink I've worked all that out of a president who can be pushed the nuclear bombers to Cuba in 1980. into money saved for you. Violent crime is still rampant in part of housing construqtion or bureaucratic language when they my system. As some journalist was around His sorry performance last ♦ Our spy satellites over Cuba have So®'*'^2V8096 Washington. Ihe city working force similarly peaceful projects. 6' But keeping electricity a good kind enough to point out to me, why October — when he marched up the sent back pictures of a suspicious- write contracts for outside firms. northeast utilities is loaded with insolent loafers, the They laid out some $30,000 for value is getting harder and harder. If we does a 40-year-old woman suddenly public schools are tragic wreck, and hill and back down again over the looking building at Punta Movida, Doing everything in our power think she can become a song-and- presence of a Soviet combat brigade The experts who lean toward the near Cienfuegos. It closely "technical analysis and support,” for pot holes have made the streets a OiaoQ®-^g32.6848 are to keep our service to you first rate, dance man'’" in Cuba — coupled with his ineffec­ view that the holes are missile sites resembles the Soviets’ nuclear mis­ example, and listed such impressive- to keep costs down. perilous obstacle course. So Barry & sounding tasks as “agenda our revenues just have to match the — M iirj Tyler Moore, npeiiking tual handling of the Tehran hostage the same ones who argued — correct­ sile storage and maintenance sheds ^Bb Co will build a Convention Center preparation," “assessing the Orte O' aliool her uoMiieeenHrTil efforlK to situation, may have convinced the ly — that the Soviet brigade iden­ in E astern Europe. Some in­ south ®®"gg,2072 that will cost at least $100 million. technology base" and "abstracting 79 (laiiee her Hay through tele>iHioii Thai, my friends, is real, bottled- Russians they can flout the Monroe tified last year was a combat unit. telligence analysts caution, however, from technical and pragmatic I The Co™ » :K uI Ltf>l and Po«. Compan<-The Hahlo-d ElecM C«npan,.WeUe.n M«sachuaeK ElKtnc Cohxony m . ' Po«- Coepah, Nohheav t a r i e l y s I i o h k . ( I h ) Doctrine with impunity. In support of their interpretation, that the Cienfuegos construction. Home Equity Loam in-bond chutzpah documents and reports." EVENING HERALD, Mon., April 21, 1980 - 7 6 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., April 21, 1980 MACC Newg WATCH FOR OUR AD EVERY MONDAY V Special week remembers Holocaust IN THE MANCHESTER HERALD

Quaglia-Coolhaugh Carron-Jillson By NANCY CARR people.” During this period of tal rights of our brothers Lagana, clarinet. Tickets donation to the Human Executive Director Why Denmark? It was commemoration, we and sisters in every place available at the door. Needs Fund. and at every time. Sharon Coolbaugh of Coventry and Robert Carlo Linda B. Jillson of Manchester and Earl A. Carron, also Congress has designated because of the people. remember the Holocaust. Were you at the Quilt — To St. Mary’s SPRING FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILYI ^ Quaglia of Manchester were married April 19 at the Bap­ of Manchester, were married April 19 at South United this week as Days of They said '"rhe Jews are May the memory of the Notices Show? Terrific! And the Episcopal Guild for their tist Fellowship Church in Columbia. Methodist Church in Manchester. Remebrance for the Vic­ our countrymen.” miracle of the people of Young Artists Awards Laotian New Year donation to the Emergency The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George I. tims of the Holocaust. In­ They made for Denmark strenghten and Concert, 7 p.m. May 4, at celebration? Marvelous! Pantry. Coventry Shoppe Coolbaugh Sr. of 124 Old Oak Trail, Coventry. The The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence creasing num bers of Christians a new example inspire us to stand firm, as Second Church. Playing Exciting place to —To Sue and Bernard 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN. Jillson of North Fort Myers, Fla. The bridegroom is the Christians are looking back of the meaning of courage, did the Danes, against any will be award winners live—Manchester. Hart for 5 bags of clothing. TUES.-SAT. 9:30 — 5:00 bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Quaglia Sr. of son of Mrs. Marjorie Carron and the late Earl A. Carron and compassion, and self- contemporary or future Gary Kuo, violin, Maura Thank Yous —To Margaret Bergan WED. TIL 9:00 P.M. 742-7494 119 Waddell Road, Manchester. Sr. on that tragic era when six The Rev. Jack Schneider of Baptist Fellowship Church million Jews were sacrificing love. violations of the fundamen­ Kelly, flute, and Steven —To the Millers for their for donating a recliner. performed the double-ring ceremony. Kenneth Woods of The Rev. George Webb and the Rev. Marjorie Hiles of- murdered by the Nazi in a Manchester was pianist, accompanied by Patricia A. ficated at the double-ring, candlelight ceremony. David deliberate, cruel and Garrity, also of Manchester, at the organ. Morse was organist and Peter Sterner and Mrs. Judy systematic attempt to PICK UP YOUR VALUE PACKED CIRCULAR Mrs. Cynthia A. Hutchins of Coventry was matron of Whitney, soloists. totally obliterate Jewry. ALL FOOD MARTS STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. IN THE STORE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cathyann Clark of Baltic, As they look back, and the bride’s sister-in-law; Mrs. Gayle Malan of Hebron; The. bride was given in marriage by her parents. many Christian churches ISOW-ALMOSTINSTANRY- and Miss Paula L. Cox of Vernon. will offer special prayers Miss Janet Irwin of Manchester was maid of honor. With our new plan you can obtain oeaulilul Coming Ware' Cook Thomas Cunningham of Manchester served as best Bridesmaids were Mrs. Earleen Huebner of Rhodes, on Holocaust Commemora­ ware FREE for lilied Gillchek Saver Books OR with your choice of the One Saver Book plus Cash OR Two Saver Books plus Cash man. Ushers were John Quaglia Jr., Joseph Quaglia and Mich., the bride’s sister; and Mrs. Irene Brown of An­ tion Sunday, they are o p tio n s James Quaglia, all of Manchester and brothers of the dover. K. : realizing that this event bridegroom. had, and continues to have WALDBAUIV1S H ere's H o w ... OR AT G R E A T SUPER SAVINGS! A reception was held at the Garden Grove in profound implications for P’CK up your free GMtchek Saver Book and Brochuff at on* Thomas 'Voung of Vernon, the bridegroom.s son-in-law, checkout You will receive one GiUchek Coupon jviih eacn $5 Manchester. The couple left the following day for Ber­ served as best man. Ushers were Frank Mott of ■ -k- Christianity as well. • purchase' at Food Mart muda. They will reside in Manchester. In this spirit, may I CORNiMG WARE Then accumulate your Oiltchek Coupons 'n the Giftchpk Savpf Manchester and Lewis Brown of Andover. Food Mart Book Only 60 Coupons liM a GiMchek Savp» Book When /otj Wirif Mrs. Quaglia is employed by the Mortgage Department A reception was held at the Garden Grove in share with you the Miracle have the required number of Fiitpd Giftchek Save' Books ana or at Heritage Savings & Loan Association, Inc. in Saver Book

8 - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. April 21, 1980

TcxunTol "Caution; I brake for antique town’s appearance. Committee their long discussion over the "When you hear about the kinds partitions in the science wing at Chairman Henry Genga said his Tribe in rally Just when you think you've seen shops.” of games the science teachers have Glastonbury High School. merits of the projects was skirting committee is considering an or­ the issue. “The question is whether all of the bumper stickers there are to play in order to develop an effec­ to see a new one pops up. Everyone Besides an anti-billboard or­ dinance that would require grass or At the East Hartford Town Coun­ you believe in bonding for the bush in the area of a billiard or tive curriculum, then you know has seen the one that says, dinance, the East Hartford Town that not having those walls is a cil’s recent meeting on whether to projects, and if you do then bonding any other sign to grow no taller "Caution: I brake for animals.” A Council’s Ordinance committee is deficiency” —Glastonbury Board go to referendum on a school bon­ is the sound business approach to considering other proposed or­ than 9 feet high. ding issue, Democrat Ribhard finance these projects,” Torpey nee one was seen on a car on Main to top Eagles of Education member Michael dinances aimed at improving the Meotti commenting on the need for Torpey told his fellow councilmen said. Street in Rockville and it read By LEN AUSTER • Joe Panaro’s leaping stab of the plate. They hit the ball hard, we Brad Cabral’s sizzling liner in the didn’t. They deserved the win.” Herald Sporlswriler sixth. Gregg Kane, 2-1, absorbed the loss. Q Auto hits There were several featured • Cabral’s ladder-climbing grab of He walked two and fanned 11 while O bituaries moments in Manchester High’s 3-2 Edgar Ezerins’ vicious shot in the being touched for nine hits. "Every win over crosstown East Catholic Sarah P. Robinson fourth. inning was a struggle for Kane,” Geraldine H. FitzPatrick Anna C. Downey. area youth Saturday morning at Kelley Field. • Ken Hill’s stellar mound perfor­ Penders stated, "Hill kept us off MANCHESTER - Geraldine EAST HARTFORD - Anna (Chr- MANCHESTER - Sarah Among them were: stride with his off speed pitch. That’s (Pentland) Robinson, 83, of 414 E. mance. (Harkin) FitzPatrick, 77, of 71-L zanowski) Downey, 68, of 5 Holland Lt Vernon • Jack Lyon’s two-out bloop single There were more. what he (Kane) needs. Manchester is Center St., died Sunday at her home. Bluefield Drive, widow of Silvester St., died Friday at her home. She was David Solstrom, 16, of Brown down the leftfield line in the bottom “It was a great high school game,” a pretty good hitting team." She was the widow of Raymond E. FitzPatrick, died Saturday at Hart­ the wife of James T. Downey. Bridge Road, Tolland was taken to of the ninth inning scoring Bill Herlth marveled East Coach Jim Penders, Did Penders have any second ford Hospital. Mrs. Downey was born in New Bri­ Robinson. Rockville General Hospital Friday with the winning run. who saw his club dip to 3-2 with the thoughts of sending Freiheit? “With Mrs. FitzPatrick was born in Lon­ tain and had lived all her life in the Mrs. Robinson was born in night and later transferred to St. • Herlth’s 3-for-3 performance at loss. Manchester, defeating the two outs you always send him. You Manchester July 26, 1897, and had donderry, Ireland Sept. 12, 1902 and Hartford area. She was a member of Francis Hospital Hartford as the /'• aa the plate, including a 2-RBl two-out Eagles for the first time on the dia­ make them make the play. They had lived in Manchester for the last the Blessed Sacrament Church and a lived here all her life. result of an accident. single in the second. Herlth’s two-out mond after two reversals, goes to 4-1 made it—but didn’t, " he answered. She is survived by three sisters, * ■ 52 years. She was a member of the member of the church’s Women’s Police said the youth.was struck by double up the alley in left set the with the triumph. Manchester Senior Citizens. Guild. Mrs. Georgina Vince, Miss Geneva a car on Route 30 in the area of stage for Lyon’s heroics. Manchester hosts Simsbury High She is also survived by five sons, Pentland and Mrs. Dorothy P. Fogg, • Mike Freiheit’s two-out slicing ManclicBlcr (.3) — Panaro 2b, 4-0-0-0, She is survived by two sons, John J. Lafayette Square. The car was today at 2:45, East travels to Hart­ B ritnell cf, 4-0-0-0, Brandt 3b, 2-0-0-0, Hill FitzParJtrick of Manchester and Joseph Downey of Rocky Hill, James all of Manchester; four driven by Alice Brown, 55, of 28 Turn- triple down the rightfield line in the grandchildren and four great­ ford's Hyland Park to confront South p, O-O-O-O. Spears dh, 4-1-2-0, G auruder rf, Bryan FitzPatrick of East Hartford; F. Downey of Manchester, Michael bull Road, Manchester. The accident top of the ninth scoring Pete Kiro Catholic at 1 o’clock. 3-0-0-0, G allagher ph, l-O-O-O, Moran rf, 0- two daughters, Mrs. John H. Downey of Hartford, John M. grandchildren. is still under investigation. ahead of him. Freiheit continued 0-0-0. E zerins If. 4-1-2-0, P ark s c, 4-0-10. Funeral services will be Hill, 2-0, retired the first 13 in a (Geraldine) Ruff of Manchester and Downey of Hebron and Walter E. Howard E. Gllnite Sr., 43, of 7 Ban­ home with the equalizer as row before hanging a curve to East's H erlth lb, 3-1-3-2. Lyon ss. 3-0-11 Totals; Mrs. Francis (Mary) Rago of Hart­ Downey of East Hartford; two Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Watkins croft Road, Rockville, was charged Manchester's three-way relay was 32-3-9-3. Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. Swing and a miss Dennis McCoy, who promptly drilled ford, 11 grandchildren and six great­ daughters, Theresa Downey of East Saturday with driving while under dropped at home by catcher Dave a double to left. He tired in the eighth grandchildren. Hartford and Mrs. Mary Malcolm- Burial will be in the East Cemetery. the influence of liquor or drugs or Parks. Home plate umpire Ray Cam- There are no calling hours. Lefthanded sticker Alex Britnell of Manchester High takes a and ninth frames, falling behind the Funeral services will be Tuesday Smith of Meriden; one brother, both, and reckless driving. poseo ruled Freiheit out, but quickly batters in contrast to the early going, Kanl Galliolic (2) — C abral 2b, 3-0-0 0. at 9:30 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Frank Shonosky of East Windsor; Memorial donations may be made Police said Gilnite was driving mighty swing at a pitch but it winds up in the mitt of East reversed his call when he saw, when Ayer ct, 4-0-0-0. Kiro ss. 4-1-0-0, Freiheit to a charity of the donor’s choice. but was picked up by Britnell’s grab. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., one sister, Mrs. Mary Dowgiecwicz south on N. Park Street in Rockville, Catholic catcher Dave Bottaro. Britnell made key ninth inning the dirt settled, the ball rolling loose. Hill walked only one and fanned five. lb, 4-1-1-1. McCoy dh, 4-0-1-0, Daly rt, O-O- O-O, B ottaro c. 4-0-2-0. Falkowski It, 4-0-0- with a mass of Christian burial at 10 of Rockville and 18 grandchildren. Terrance Jedrziewski apparently lost control of his car and defensive play in Indian victory. (Herald photo by Adamson) •’Centerfielder Alex Britnell's “ Hill pitched a great game,” a m. at the Church of the Assump­ Funeral services were this mor­ ended up in Talcott Park. He was game-saving diving, rolling catch of 0, B arter 3b, 3-0-0-0, Kane p. 3-0-00 TOLLAND — Second Lt. Terrance Manchester Coach Hal Parks Totals: 33-2-4-1. tion. Burial will be in St. James ning at the Callahan Funeral Home, released on a J200 surety bond for a sinking shot by Mike Falkowski in Jedrziewski, 25, of 584 Old Post Road remarked. “ His curve ball was M anchester 020 000 001 3 Cemetery. 1602 Main St., with a mass of Chris­ appearance in court in Rockville on the ninth, two batters after fooling them and made his fastball Calling hours are Monday from 2 to tian burial at 9 a.m. at Blessed died Saturday at Manchester Freiheit’s blow. The stab saved two East Catholic 000 000 002 2 Memorial Hospital from injuries April 29. Strong pitching effective” 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sacrament Church. Burial was in St. Carmen V. Martocchio, 17, of 813 runs as the Eagles had runners on se­ received in an automobile accident in “Hill kept us off stride,” Penders Memorial donations may be made Mary’s Cemetery. Graham Road, South Windsor, was cond and third. intoned. “He kept the ball low, over to the Church of the Assumption. Coventry. charged Saturday with reckless Hyman Friedman Second Lt. Jedrziewski was born in driving. Police said he was observed Albert Thomforde MANCHESTER - Hyman Fried­ Manchester, he was the son of aids Penney win driving in a reckless manner in the TOLLAND - Albert Thomforde, man, 80, of 486 Hunting Hill Ave., Chester and Patricia (Chartier) Hany Lane-Brim wood Road area. He Jedrziewski. He was a lifelong resi­ Anderson singled to left scoring 79, of 131S. E. Easy St., Martin Coun­ Middletown, died Thursday at was released on his promise to By KEVIN CASEY Cougars divide two twinbills dent of Tolland. He was a graduate of Sexton and then swiped second. Ken ty, Fla., died Sunday. Middlesex Memorial Hospital, appear in court on April 29, Middletown. He was the husband of Tolland High School, class of 1974. He Correspondent D’Atilio drilled a base hit plating Born in New York City, Mr. Thom­ Stamp show Michael A. Castillo, 19, of Hart­ Two more losses were absorbed, double, triple and five RBI in the Mrs. Minnie (Monya) Jason Fried­ also graduated from the U.S. Scoring two runs in the fifth inning Anderson with what proved to be the RIJC 003 010 0 4 MiimlK'HUT (21) - DeAngelis cf, 5-2- forde was a lifelong resident of Arthur J. Warmsley, former “Philatelist of the Year,’’ of ford, was charged Saturday with running the losing streak to four, completion of the sweep. Blake and 001 000 2 3 man and the father of Mrs. Abraham Military Academy, West Point, class and getting a strong pitching perfor­ game winner. MCC 3-0, Blake 2b, 5-1-3-2, M onsees lb, 5-3-2-1, Tolland. the Manchester Philatelic' Society, displays some Bank Note first-degree assault in connection before Manchester Community DeAngelis each added three hits. C raig c. 2-1-1-1. L am m ie p, l-l-l-l, of 1978, and was serving with the 82nd mance from senior righthander Paul South had drawn first blood in th. RIJC (6) — Lizotta It, 41-2-2, Dellalore He is survived by his wife, Julia (Charlotte) Elkin of Manchester. with the investigation of an incident College shook out of its doldrums Monsees chipped in a pair of triples Fearon ss, 4-3-1-0, Testoni If. 4-4-4-2, Engineering Battalion in Bamberg, Issues at the annual Manchester Philatel Exhibition, Pires, Penney High edged South second. Roberto Giansiracusa ss, 3-0-2-0, Bush rf. 4-0-1-2, P erry 3b. 4-0-1- Thomforde: a daughter, Mrs. Leah Mr. Friedman was born in Russia in which Christopher Luz, 19, of yesterday with a doubleheader Sarant 3b. 5-2-4-5, M archuk dh, 4-1-2-2, West Germany, He was a National MANPEX, Saturday afternoon at Manchester High School. Catholic, 2-1, in non-conference walked, stole second and scored on in the nightcap. 0, Hopkins c, 4-1-3-0. G uittori cf, 4-0-2-1. Jackson of Enfield; a sister, Anna Apr. 15, 1900 and had lived in Charter Oak Street, Manchester, was sweep. Cliff Pinney worked six innings to R ollet rl. 4-3-1-2, Pinney p. O-O-O-O. Thomforde of Manchester and two Middletown for over 50 years. For Medalist of Orienteering and a (Herald photo by Adamson) baseball action Saturday afternoon at Joe Mozzicato’s RBI single. W arren lb, 3-2-1-0. Coro 2b. 2-2-2-0, brought to Rockville General The Cougars bowed Saturday to gain his fourth win against one loss. Trinque dh. 3-0-0-0, Vanasse p, O-O-O-O, Totals: 39-21-22-17 grandchildren. many years, he was the owner of the member of the National Ski Patrol. the Knights’ field. The Rebels saw scoring oppor­ He is also survived by four Hospital with a knife wound in his Penney is now 4-2 overall, 2-2 in the tunities go awry in the seventh and Rhode Island Junior College, 4-3 and Andy Lammie finished up. L ariviere p, O-O-O-O. Totals: 31-6-14-5. M allutiirk (3) — M iller 2b, 4-0-2-0, Funeral services will be Tuesday former Middlesex Bakery, retiring in Burns If. 4-0-0-0. Brechko ss, 3-0-0-0, stomach. 6-3, but bounced back strongly Rhode Island's Joe Pouliot, in the Miinrlicitier (if) — DeAngelis cf, 3-1-2- at 1 p.m. at the White-Gibson-Small 1965. He was a member of the brothers, Stefan of West Willington; CCIL, while the Rebels fall to 3-2-1 eighth on fielding gems by Knight White cl, 3-0-0-0, Lott lb, 3-1-14). Pieca David of Pocatello, Idaho, James of Police said the alleged incident oc­ for the season. The Knights resume first baseman Pete Cace and center- against Mattatuck Community opener, and Brian Vanasse and Joe 0, Blake 2b, 3-1-14), M ousees lb, l-O-O-l, Funeral Home. 65 Elm St., Congregation Adath Israel curred in the parking lot on Windsor ib/p. 2-1-0-0, Shea c, 3-0-0-L Ellis p/3b, 2- Willimantic, and Richard of Tolland; Cyclist hurt in accident action today at 1 o’clock at home fielder Anderson. The latter gunned College, collecting 8-1 and 21-3 Lariviere, in the nightcap, limited M ierez pr, O-O-O-O-, C raig c, 3-0-0-0. Rockville. Burial will be in North Synagoque, Middletown, where he Avenue. Scott Dayburgh, 19, of )-0-0, Larkin rf. 2-1-1-1. Totals; 2fr3-4-2. two sisters, Mrs, Steven (Karen) against Windham while the Rebels down the potential tying ruir in the decisions. Both twinbills were at MCC to six hits in each contest. Rich Fearon ss, 4-0-2-1. M archuk rf. 34)-0-0, Cemetery. served for more than 30 years as Bloomfield, was charged with DeFemia absorbed the opening game Sarant 3b, 2-0-04), Testoni If, 3-0-1-0, Key at bats-runs-hits-RBIS Tessier of Hawaii, Mrs. James MANCHESTER — A 49-year-old mitted with a leg injury. The other while be facing HCC foe East seventh with a perfect strike to the Cougar Field. There are no calling hours. Gabbi, or lay reader. He was a threatening in connection with the MCC, 11-4 for the season, now gets loss while Kevin Martin was the MacKay dh, 2-0-0-0. Rollet dh, l-O-O-O. M attatuck CC 001 200 0 3 (Pamela) Martin of Fairfield; his Pomfret man is in satisfactory condi­ drivers involved were not cited. Catholic at Hartford’s Hyland Park, plate. Cace alertly went for the lead M anchester CC 025 167 x 21 member of B’nai Brith and was the same alleged incident. Castillo and a rest —until Tuesday when it is at M artin p, O-O-O-O. Totals: 25-3-6-2. Charles R. Sloyer Jr. paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tion after his motorcycle collided also in a 1 o’clock start. runner in the eighth on a topper to the Saturday nightcap victim. recipient of many honors and Dayburgh were held at the police sta­ Post College in Waterbury. The Tony Lizotte scored twice and RIJC 040 020 0 6 TALCOTTVILLE - Charles R. tributes for his dedication to Judaism Stanley Jedrziewski of Pennsylvania, with a car Saturday about 3:36 p.m. Pires, 2-1, scattered six hits, right of the mound. tion in lieu of posting $10,000 and $5,- Cougars played seven games in a knocked in one run to pace RIJC in MCC 110 000 1 3 Stoyer Jr., 58, of 27 Wells Road, hus­ and the synagogue. and several nieces and nephews. at the intersection of Adams Street walked two and fanned six in a route- “Those plays were key in the band of Virginia (Bailey) Stoyer, A mass of Christian burial was and West Middle Turnpike. 000 bonds. going performance. Why did Knight game. And those you don’t teach,” five-day span. the opener. Joe Hopkins added three He is also survived by three sons, Wesley B. Dowhan, 25, of Tolland died today at Manchester Memorial celebrated this morning at St. Police said John R. Tucker, of Ecumenical hour Coach Mike Liappes go with his ace Liappes stated. Steve Testoni marshalled Sunday's hits for the Ocean Staters, who Bowling Melvin Friedman of West Hartford, Stage Road, Tolland, was charged Hospital. Matthew’s Church. Burial was in Route 97, Pomfret, apparently failed in a non-league game? “I wanted to blitz with a perfect 7-for-7 in the moved to 10-3 with the twinbill Seymour Friedman of Simsbury and MANCHESTER - Recitation of Sunday with evading responsibility Penney (2) — Anderson cf, 4-1-2-1, doubleheader for MCC. He had two RESTAl RAM - Mike Mr. Stoyer was born in Harrisburg, South Cemetery with full military to grant the right of way after he win this game and I didn’t want to sweep. Dr. Philip Friedman of Needham, and driving while under the influence D 'A ttilio If. 4-0-1-1, Linnell c, 4-0-0-0, bingles and a solo homer in the Lappen 148-181-468, Don Pa., Feb. 28, 1922 and had lived in Mass.; a brother, Irving Friedman of honors. stopped at the busy intersection the Rosary and Ecumenical Hour break the rotation," he answered, “I of liquor or drugs. Cace lb, 4-0-1-0, Peruccio 2b, 3-0-0-0, opener and 4-for-4 and four runs Maiii-he»t.-r (H) - DeAngelis cf 3-2-2- McAllister 159-152-427, Harrisburg for many years before The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, where a traffic light was blinking. He will be conducted by members of St. believe in making the state tourna­ Middletown; and 10 grandchildren He allegedly struck a car in a B enettieri 3b, 2-(M)-0, Sexton rf, 2-1-1-0, scored and two RBI in the nightcap. 0, Blake 2b, 2-1-2-2, M onsees lb, 4-1-3-2, Travis Cook 152-141-410, coming here 20 years ago. He was 76 Prospect St., Rockville, was in proceeded north on Adams Street and ment first and then going from there Ju st dh, 2-0-0-0, Dunfee ss, 3-0-0-0, P ires RIJC (4) — Lizotte If, 3-2-2-1, and several nieces and nephews. Bridget Rosary Society Tuesday 1:45 parking lot off Windsor Avenue and Andy Monsees added two doubles Craig c, 4-0-0-0, Fearson ss, 24)4)-0, Steve Williams 148-402, employed as a field service engineer The funeral were Friday from the charge of arrangements. was struck by two cars. to win the league title,” Liappes con­ p, 0-(H)-0. Totals: 28-2-5-2. O uellette 2b, 2-1-1-1, Bush rf, 3-0-2-0, p.m., Cronin Hall, Mayfair Gardens. left the scene. Police said he later and two RBI and Dave Blake, Lee M archuk rf, 3-0-0-0, Testoni If. 3-3-3-1, John Bremser 159-145-430, with AMP Inc., of Harrisburg. Pa., Adath Israel Sunagogue with with the Memorial donations may be made Tucker was issued a verbal war­ tinued. South Catholie (1) — Furlong cf, 4-0- P erry 3b. 3-0-0-1. Hopkins c, 2-0-00, Guit- ran off the road on Union Street and DeAngelis and Doug Sarant each Sarant 3b, 3-1-2-2, McKay dh. 3-04) 0, Gon­ Jim Moore 146-164-428, for 28 years. He was a member of the Rev. Nathan Levinson officiating. to the Scholarship Fund of St. ning and taken to Manchester All residents of Mayfair are invited Mike Schweighoffer went the dis­ 2- 0, Chudy 3b, 2-0-0-0, Schweighoffer p, 4- tari cf, 3-(H)-0, W arren lb, 3-0-0-0, Mazza zalez p, 04)-0-0. T otals; 27-8-12-7, struck a guard rail. His court date is collected two hits in the opener. Cruz dh, 3-1-1-0, Pouliot p. O-O-O-O. ToU ls: 24-4- John Fox 147-143-429, John First Congregational Church of Ver­ Burial was in the family plot in Adath Matthew’s Church, Memorial Hospital where he was ad­ and refreshments will be served. tance for South allowing five hits, 0-0-0, Sanzaro dh, 4-0-1-0, G iansiracusa r f , M attu lu rk (1) - M icler 2b, 3-0-0-0, April 29. Gonzalez held Mattatuck to four hits 6-3. Georgiades 158-174-445, non. He was a Navy veteran of World Isreal Israel Cemetery, Middletown. two walks and six strikeouts. Two 3- 1-1-0, Mozzicato lb, 3-0-1-0, M eehan c, 4- Burns p, 34)-04). Grechko ss. 3-0-0-0, Evan A. Diana in the opener to move his record to 3- Muncliealer (3) — DeAngelis cf, 4-1-1- Dave Castagna 158-417, War II, a member of the Harrisburg Memorial week is being observed runs in the fifth, however, was the 0-10. Kieselback If, 4-0-0-0, Letizio ss, 3-0- White cf, 2-1-1-1, Lott lb, 3-0-0-0, Pieca 0 1, Blake 2b, 4-0-1-1, Fearon ss, 4-0-1-0, John Ortolan! 156-401, Carl Lodge of Masons and the VFW of TOLLAND — Evan Anthony story. 0-0, M angiafico 2b, O-O-O-O. T otals; 31-1-6- . 3b, 3-0-1-0. Brezenski If. 3-0-1-0, Shea c, 2- at his former home. Craig c, 3-0-1-0, Mousses lb, 3-0-1-0, Bujaucius 153-414, Bill Vernon. Diana, 19, of 420 Old Post Road, died Jim Sexton singled leading off and 1 . Ed White, former Manchester 0-14), Gleason rf, 3-0-0-0, Totals: 25-1-4-1 M archuk rf, 2-0-0-0, Testoni If, 3-0-04), Sheekey 168-425, Emil He is also survived by his mother, Saturday at Rockville General went to second on Tim Ju st’s South Catholic OlO 000 000 1 High performer, had an inside-the- Saraut 3b, 3-2-1-0, R ollet dh, 3-0-0-0, M attatuck 000 000 1 1 Palmieri 166-429, George Mrs. Elizabeth (Stare) Stoyer of Dorothy C. Deane Hospital as a result of injuries sacrifice. Leadoff sticker Mark Penney 000 020 OOx 2 park homer for Mattatuck’s lone run. D eFem ia p, O-O-O-O. Totals: 29-3-6-2. M anchester 012 113 X 8 Burgess 164-415. H..rrisburg, Pa.: two sons, Charles ELLINGTON - Dorothy (Clark) received in an automobile accident in Sarant added four hits, including a R. Stoyer III of Perris, Calif, and Deane, 69, of 73 Middle Road, died Vernon. Douglas B. Stoyer of Talcottville: a Saturday at a local convalescent brother. Ralph E. Stoyer of home. Born in Tolland, Mr. Diana was a Harrisburg. Pa., and four She is survived by her husband, graduate of Tolland High School, grandchildren. Harvey Deane; a brother, Francis class of 1978. He was employed by Wayne Williams Construction Co. Bird triggers Celtics Funeral services will be Friday at Clark of Hartford and a nephew, He is survived by his mother, “ He took 30 shots and that’s 62 when Rick Robey followed up a the Fackler Funeral Home, Raymond Clark of Enfield. BOSTON (UPI) - Bill Fitch they worked this time," said Bird, Funeral services will be Tuesday Doreen (Jones) Diana of Tolland; who hit 15-of-30 from the floor and against the grain of what the Celtics blocked shot with a layup, then Harrisburg, Pa. Burial will be in the wouldn’t have had it any other way. Woodlawn Cemetery. Harrisburg, at 9 a.m. at Ellington Center two brothers, SteVen of Tolland and also snared 12 rebounds. “1 think the try to do," Erving said. “Bird was canned two free throws and Nate Cemetery. Warren of Manchester; a sister, “If Larry Bird is open and has the making the long shots and was offen­ Archibald added a basket. Pa. shot, you want him to take it, don’t whole town was a little down on us Calling hours at the Holmes Calling hours are today at the Lynn of Seattle, Wash.; eight aunts after we lost the opener so we had to sive minded, he went for the basket “Friday night, we were methodical Burke-Fortin Funeral Home,' 76 and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank you?” the Boston coach said Sunday and got himself going. The kid played and not as fluid," said Archibald, Funeral Home. 400 Main St.. after his star rookie poured in 31 win. 1 was looking to pass a lot, but Prospect St., Rockville, from 2 to 4 Freeman of Vernon, Alfred Diana of a good game” who had eight assists and 11 points. Manchester, will be Tuesday from 7 points to trigger a 96-90 victory over we filled up the lanes so I kept p.m. South Kingston, R. I., Mr. and Mrs. shooting. We didn’t play great, just Bobby Jones was one of the 76ers “We both like to run, but neither to 9 p.m. the Philadelphia 76ers. Memorial donations may be made Ken Jones of Leyland, England, Lois good enough to win." who tried to guard Bird, succeeding team has been able to do much of Erminia Piccin Diana of Peacedale, R.I., Mr. and “I certainly did. I just followed the modestly in the second half. But he that so it’s the team who's executing to the American Cancer Society. advice you guys (reporters) had been Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ MANCHESTER - Erminia Pic­ Mrs. Alden Beaton of Florida, and a ningham tried seven different still felt Bird was the difference. the best and whose shots are falling giving me all along,” Fitch said. cin, 77, of Norwich Heights Nu’-sing niece, Sarah Lynn Diana of Tolland. players to defense Bird and the “He was making the shots this in that’s going to win” Home, Norwich, died Saturday after The victory evened the Eastern time and that was the difference," The Celtics were never in trouble Conference final playoff series at one strategy worked somewhat in the se­ a long illness. She was the widow of A mass of Christian burial will be Districtwide Derby champs cond half. But'Boston felt no hesita­ Jones said. “You could put a hand in in the final period, although Firefighters Peter Piccin and the mother of Dr. celebrated Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. game apiece. The best-of-seven his.face and he’d just step back and Philadelpia did cut the deficit to 76-70 series switches to Philadelphia for tion in going to the 6-foot-9 forward. James D. Piccin of Manchester. Matthew’s Church, Tolland, Burial Winners in the districtwide Pinewood Der­ Matthew Kennedy, of pack 886, placed se­ shoot. That makes it harder to with 10:07 left. But Dave Cowens Mrs. Piccin had formerly lived in will be in St, Bernard’s Cemetery, Games 3 and 4 on Wednesday and defense him because when he’s got sank a bucket and Bird followed with were busy by display their trophies. From left, Steven cond, while Michael Kaninski of pack 389 “Larry is a complete player,” said Stafford Springs and Manchester. Rockville. Friday. his shot going, he can fake and then a long bomb and the Sixers never Higgins, placed third and is from pack 232. placed fourth. (Herald photo by Adamson). Boston guard Chris Ford. “He does She is also survived by three Bird broke loose for 21 points in the drive past you. I just hope he doesn’t posed another threat. There are no calling hours. what his team needs. If someone is grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. An- Michael Lorenzini, of pack 157,placed first. first half, but the Celtics didn’t take continue to shoot like that.” MANCHESTER — Town firefighters Memorial donations may be made hot, you keep going to him. And “You point at one thing which was were busy during the weekend ^oinette Posocco of Stafford Springs. control of the game until late in the The Celtics built up a 16-point lead to the Evan Diana Scholarship Fund, third quarter, when they outscored Larry was red hot. You just milk it the difference and it was Larry answering about 20 alarms including Funeral services were this mor­ in the second quarter, but had a late care of the Savings Bank of Tolland, the 76ers 12-2 to grab a 74-64 edge for all it’s worth.” Bird,” said Cunningham. “He made 16 grass fires, in the span of eight ning at the Introvigne-Plant Funeral lapse in the period and the 76ers Tolland. Bloodmobile gets 147 Pints entering the final period. However, Julius Erving, who led all the big baskets and they were on hours, seven of which were at Blue Home. 95 E. Main St., Stafford rallied behind Jones and Steve Mix to Springs, with burial in St. Edward The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, Philadelphia would get no closer than the 76ers with 24 points, felt Bird’s tough shots. He played a great Ridge Drive. MANCHESTER —A total of of 147 pints of blood was vin Weinberg, two gallons and Donald Kirby, one gallon. close the deficit to 54-50 at halftime. Cemetery. 76 Prospect St., Rockville, has six points the rest of the game. shooting spree ran contrary to game.” collected at the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit Saturday at Members of the Manchester Blood Program thanked Boston took the lead for good at 64- Deputy Chief James McKay called Memorial donations may be made charge of the arrangements. “We just did the same things and Boston’s style. the former House and Hale Department Store, Main the Greater Manchester Chamlwr of Commerce for its the fires “a spring syndrome." to the Amercian Heart Association, cooperation in scheduling the visit. saying the Blue Ridge fires were East Center Street, Manchester, Street. There were 87 walk-in donors during the 11 a.m. to 4 The next bloodmobile visit is scheduled Tuesday, May suspicious probably started by 06040. 27, at Concordia Lutheran Church. ______someone who just wanted to see Atwood at meeting p.m. visit and 69 donors who had previously made ap­ W omen’s Club board pointments to give blood. ^Second time around^ for Sonics them put out. WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Several persons achieved gallon or multi-gallon dona­ period to give Seattle a 37-27 advan­ MANCHESTER - The Women’s —Frank Atwood of Manchester was NEW YORK (UPI) - The NBA become the first NBA team in 11 a couple of weeks. I don’t want to ■ - * . IV**': ■* McKay said a 12:.34 p.m. fire Satur­ tion status as a result of the Friday visit. expose my family to me when I’m tage. Club of Manchester will hold an among the 16 Connecticut trustees of champion Seattle SuperSonics have years to win back-to-back titles. ■■ J ■■ - i . Leading the multi-gallon donors was Marion Cullen BEAT HIGH OIL BILLS Marques Johnson led the Bucks • - " ^ >»/*• ■ t . day which claimed 12 acres of executive board dinner meeting the Eastern States Exposition adopted a theme song —but their We’ve been there before and had this low ... I’ll probably just play the who has donated a total of seven gallons. Other multi­ with 22 points, including 12 in the woodlands at the Porter Street tonight at 6:30 at the home of Joan meeting recently to review results of route to the Western Conference the poise and character to turn back Lone Ranger and disappear.” Reservoir was also su.spicious in Dutton, 38 Summerset Drive. Co- last year’s “Big E.” gallon donors were: Alan F. Lamson, four gallons; Mar­ the Bucks’ challenges,” Williams The Sonics, behind Williams’ 17 final quarter. • Stretch does trick finals was no waltz. Milwaukee, which won two nature, although he wouldn’t say if he hostess will be Mary Barnes The trustees heard financial said. “They kept coming back, but points, were on top at halftime 51-50 Manchester first baseman Bill Herlth stretches as far as he suspected they were set by the same fig h t we held them off." after leading by as many as 10 points previous games in Seattle but also reports for 1979 and plans for the 1980 ’’’Second Time Around’ by can go to record sixth inning putout as Eagle pitcher Gregg Kane individuals responsible for the Blue Church Ladies Guild fair. Former Gov. John Dempsey Shalimar, that’s our theme song,” After trailing by six points early in in the second quarter. Williams was lost two at home in the series, also Ridge fires. MANCHESTER - St. Mary s was re-elected chairman of the BACK said Gus Williams, who scored 33 the final period, the Sonics took the credited with a field goal on a goal­ got 19 points from Brian Winters. (9) grounded out to short. (Herald photo by Adamson) McKay blames dry, breezy Episcopal Church Ladies Guild will Connecticut group. points Sunday to lead the SuperSonics lead for good with 3:35 to play when tending call against Harvey Shelton added 15, Brown 14 and John weekend conditions for the fires and meet Thursday at 11 a.m. Members Atwood writes a Thursday gar­ to a 98-94 victory in the final game of forward Lonnie Shelton muscled in a Catchings with 9:04 in the second Johnson 13 for the Sonics. asks residents to be careful with fire should bring sandwiches and dessert. dening column for The Evening their quarterfinal series with the layup to make it 90-88. Williams fired this time of year. Beverages will be served. Herald. Antique Show & Sale Reduce Your Heating Bill With Milwaukee Bucks, in a 20-foot jump shot with 2:53 to go A New Gas Boiler “Like it says, the second time to boost the lead to 92-88. Bill Rodgers seeks fourth marathon OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEI Large 1 Day Sunday Show around is so much better. That’s the Veteran center Bob Lanier, who but not considered good enough for a by [^BURNHAM where more than 2 million fans East Catholic High School way we feel about the cham­ had 19 points for the Bucks, was HOPKINTON, Mass. (UPI) - of Eastern Massachusetts real es­ shot at Rodgers’ American record of r.. atlas bantly SINUS SUFFERERS ’ U a m e r i c a pionship.” bitterly disappointed. Again cast in the favorite’s role in a tate DeMar is the only consecutive cheered them on. The race ended 26 115 New State Road • Manchester, CT miles and 385 yards later in the 2:09.27, which he set last year. good n«ws for youl Exdu»iv« now liurd coro" SYNA-CLU8 Oocongoitont Williams’ 33 points included four “Emotionally, this is never never race known for its surprises. Bill three-time winner, gaining victories New Zealand's Kevin Ryan (6th the ' / ^ • 24 Hour Emergency Service tobloli oct imlondy and coniinuoMly to drain ond door all naial-dnwt cavitioi. (Enter from rear of building) land now," said Lanier, who was in 1922-24 for three of this record shadow of the 52-story Prudential Ono “hord coro” toblot givoi yo« wp to 8 howo roliof from poin ond protiwro of For free home estimetee key free throws in the final 16 Rodgers today sought to become only last two years). Bob Hodge of congoition. AUowi you to brootho ooiily— tiopi wolory oyot and runny nott. You April 27,1980 seconds and lifted Seattle into the acquired by the Bucks from Detroit the second man to win three straight seven titles. Center in downtown Boston. • Sales & Service i Rodgers, who also won the title in Sciluate, Mass., (3rd last year) and f V Bin buy 8YNA*CLEAR AT LIQ Q ETT PARKADE PHARMACY wlthmit Hours 10 to 5 PM CALL Western Conference finals against after the All-Star break. “It’s like a Boston Marathons when the world’s The race began in this village Tom Fleming of Bloomfield, N.J., w «d tor ■ proocriptlon. Satidoctlon guartntOMi by mokor. Try It today! 1975, has won 10 of his last 14 . Clean Healmg oils Los Angeles. nightmare. I got really up when 1 most famous foot race began for the where more than 30,000 spectators, (4th last year) were expected to pose Admission $1.50 - $1.25 with this card marathons and was listed as a 3-1 CAPITOL ENGINEERING CO. Seattle, which had to defeat the came here two months ago. Since 84th time. six times the town’s population, stiff challenges to Rodgers. Last Introductory 5 Q choice to win his favorite race. vN-’ U 649-4595 Benefit ECHS Hockey Team A Bucks in Milwaukee Friday to reach then it’s been an emotional high Rodgers can join just two others, watched the start. From there, the year's runner-up, Toshihiko Seko of DlractkMUi Route 86; East-Exit 92. Right on Center Street bear | Plumbing Heating runners proceeded through Ashland. Weather reports called for partly I Call Us For Your Home Heating Offer W o rth ...... I a seventh game, opens a best-of- that’s stayed high. Now I’ve crashed. Clarence DeMar and Gerard Cote, Japan, whose time was third best in left toward overhead light. Watch for signs. East Catholic located ■ seven series with the Lakers Tuesday It’s terrible. with four victories in the annual Framingham, Natick,-Wellesley, the cloudy skies and temperatures in the And Air Conditioning Needs... Cut out thii od— toko to itoro liitod. Purchoit ono pock of SYNA CIEAR I2's and s I i & l A a_ ' I’ R 643-2636 U.S. history, did not enter to concen­ rocehre ono moro SYNA-ClEAft l2 fock Froa. jusi beyond light. (Next to Cheney T echnktl School) “1 probably won’t even go home for hills of Newton and into Boston — low 60s, favorable running conditions .1 in Los Angeles and is looking to Patriot’s Day race through 26 miles trate on the Olympics. V EVENING HERALD. Mon., April 21, 1980 - 1 1 H> — EVEMNG liCKALD. Mon., April 21. 1980 LADIES- Tee to Green —A —Net Lynn Hollis Stacyi;i4b W-ft>-7U-75-290 Prior M-10-54, Putts—Ruby Clough 29; Jerilyn Brilzlji46 70- 72-70-78-290 B —Net —Denise Kiernan 66-12-34. P eg^ Conley 1 .QBr> 72-74-74-72 -2S2 MINNESOTA SEATTLE Putts —Cora Anderson 30; C —Beft Marty Dickerson 1.09f< 69- 73-7?-73-292 abrhbi abrhbi Groman 73-16-57. Putts Mary Lou Elaine Handl.(Br> 75^-72-72-73-292 Powell rf 4 1 1 0 Milbom2b 4 0 1 0 Pierro 32. Vicki Fergon l.QBTi 74- 70-74-74-2SE Canadiens even 6coreboQrd Wilfong2b 4 000 Craigcf 4 110 GRO^ NET- Gross—Lynn Prior 99. Judy Clark l.oer. 7MB-71-77-292 4 122Meyerlf 4000 71- 75-69-77--282 WSox outslug Orioles MOllSTON LOSANGKLKS Smalley ss Net -P ierro 106-33-73, Mary Collins Barbara Mizrahic 1 .QGTi 3 0 00 Bochtelb 3 22 1 72- 76-71-74-293 NEW YORK (UPI) - 4 ' fy*-'-''2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Landrex If 107-33-74. Connie Hess 104-27-77. M.J. Smith 900 3 0 0 0 Horton dh 3 0 0 0 67-75-78-75-283 shots, 3 0 10 Lopes2b 3 110 Wynegarc Graycelyce Shea______Jen______Scholia 107-29-78. Marlene______Floyd 900 Apparently, there is no ac- scored three baseball for years and years,” said homer to highlight a four-run first in­ Undsty 2b 4 0 0 0 Simpson rf 3 011 70- 74-73-76-293 Morgan 2b 10 0 1 I^wet 21 12 Sofield ef FO UR BALL 80 P E R C E N T JulleStangerWO SuIrrcH .‘1, Itlark llawkN 2 NEW YORK (UPI) — Mike Proly uprising hat snapped a 6-6 tie. Baines 4 110Stein3b 30 10 HANDICAP- Isabelle Parciak-Olga SueFoglemanTSO 75- 73-73-73-294 counting for Canadien g o a l s , Phil Esposito added Weaver. “Anytime somebody gets ning that paced Toronto over 4 0 1 0 Baker 11 3 0 0 0 Adams dh Kevnids ss 3 1 3 2 Stinson c 4 0 0 0 Skinner-Mary Collins-Alcie Lamenzo Sandra Post 780 70-7r.-74-7f)-294 Gil Perreault scored said it was simply an accident. Elarl stroked his third double and fourth 4 00 0 Garvevlb 3 0 2 0 Cubbaglb a goal and two assists and hit at home plate while batting Cleveland. Barry Bonnell added I’uhict 0 0 0 0 Andersn ss 3 0 1 0 63; Kathy Dimlow-Sarra-Teets-Qaire Holly HartleyTSO 74-73-71-78-294 pride Weaver saw a possible pennant flash hit of the game and scored mi Foley's Cruz II 4 0 00 Cey3b 3 0 0 1 Jackson lb with 3:06 left in the game Castino3b 4 0 1 0 Roberts ph 1 0 1 0 Zimmerman 67. Cathy Mantfff) 74-72-78-73-295. Don Maloney registered they're going to get mad. You can't three doubles to the Blue Jay attack. Walling lb 2 0 10 Monday rf 3 0 0 0 79-73-70-73-295. Forget the fact that the before his eyes. Doug DeCinces second gamewinning hit in as many Totals JS 4 B 4 Totals 32 3 8 2 KatiBiszantz6Tf> three assists as the to give Buffalo a sweep of Cabell lb 4 1 1 0 Kusself ss 3 0 0 0 Cynthia Hiltetf. 73- 75-74-73-295 Montreal Canadiens are have riots like that in baseball. Twin» 4, Alarinertt 3 BASEBALL 3 1 1 0 Minnesota 100200010-4 Tallwood figured it was something that just days to give Rich Wortham, 2-0, the l^nard rf 3 111 Si'ioscia e 200000010-3 THREE WORST HOLES REVERTED DonAa Capon! Young65f> 75- 74-70-78-295 Rangers cut the Flyers’ the series. Perreault took a Somebody's going to get hurt one of 3 0 10 Sutclillep 1 000 Seattle playing without several in­ had to be done. victory in relief. Mike Squires Mike Cubbage hit a two-run homer Pujol.se F^Wilfong. DP-Minnesota 1. Seattle 1 to PAR- A -G ross -George Bednarz Anne-Marie Palli5ff> 76- 77-70-73-296 pass from Rick Martin and Niekro p 3 0 10 Kcussp 1 I 00 Becky Pearson rff. 7B-70-T7-73-296 lead in the series to 3-1. these times. It can turn a pennant in the fourth inning and Roy Smalley AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 0 0 0 I.OB-Minnc5ota 5, SoatUe 8. 2&- 73. Net -B ill Muzin 76-10-66. Mike jured players, including All were discussing the sixth inning East AHowe ph . . . Smalley. Stein. HR-Cubbag.* (li. Smal­ Davis Sr. 73-6-67. Gino Calderone 76-9- Uura Baugh-Dent510 78-75.-70-74-297 Game 5 will be played in fired the puck past Chicago contender into an also-ran. 1 don't Totals £ 2 2 7 2 Totals 2f. 4 f. 3 76- 72-72-7f-297 leading scorer Guy of a 9-6 victory by the Chicago White added a solo blast in the eighth to W L Pet. Houston 000 000 2n&-2 ley «4). Bochle f2i. SB-Powell. 67. Tom Harrington 76-9-67. John Kathy Cornelius 510 Philadelphia Tuesday goalie Tony Esposito after American League like them and I don't think they Boston Undreaux. Adams. S-Milboume. Craig. Bower 75-6-69, Ray St. Louis 79-9-70; B Bonnie Bryant 440 7081-74-73-298 Lafleur. Forget that they lead Minnesota. Pete Redfem, 1-1, I.OS Angeles 101UX) (Cx~ 4 74- 75.-74-75-290 the Black Hawks failed to Sox over the Baltimore Orioles Sun­ Baltimore ^>-C^uz. DP—Houston 1. Los Angeles Stein. —Gross —Craig Pnillips 80. Net —Dick Beverly Klass 440 night. Two of Duguay’s should be part of the game.” IP H RERBBSO Young 80-1Sj65. Arnold Dumeer 81-16- 73- 75-73-77-290 lost the first two games of day. It began harmlessly enough but singled home another run and a third picked up the victory despite being Milwaukee I U)B~HoustonH. I/OS Angeles fi,2B- Beth Solomon 440 clear the puck from their In other AL games. Kansas City Toronto Minnesota te. Lou Gonzales 80-14-66. W Mlffill Marga Stubblefield 440 74- 73-73-78-290 their quarterfinal series in goals were on the power hampered by the flu. Redfem got Undesluv. Scioscia. Cabell. 3B--lx)pes ,, 82-15-67. Bruno Frigo 81-14-67. C Cindy Chamberlin 440 72- 70-77-79-290 zone. Earlier in the period. before it was over, D^inces, who scored on an error by center fielder New York Sl^-Walling. Uw 2. Baker .VSutclIfle. ‘ play. Reggie Leach and outslugged Detroit 9-6, Toronto through the first five innings, Cleveland Verhoeven 22-3 —Gross —Ted Milek 78. Net —Bob Cathy Morse 370 74-76-79-70-299 Montreal. The facts was hit in the back by a Proly fast­ A1 Bumbry. Ixipcs. SF-Law. Morgan, Cey Schneider 82-22-60. Don Flavell 85-23- Barbara Barrow 370 74-74-72-79-299 Rick MacLeish scored the Perreault and Martin com­ topped Cleveland 5-3, New York Detroit IP II RfcHUB.SO Marshall (SI) 11-3 sometimes take a back ball, had charged the mound to ignite "If he (Proly) doesn't like guys allowing four hits and two runs while Seattle 62. Sam Sapienza 88-2365, Roy Broeg H.B. Duntz330 74- 74-77-75-300 Philadelphia goals, with bined to help tie the score Houston 8 4 4 3 5 87-22-65; Calloway -G ross -D on Susie McAllister 330 77- 75.-73-75-300 seat in the playoffs when downed Milwaukee 9-5, Boston edged walking three and striking out six. W L Pci GB Niekro 73- 77-78-73-301 from Perreault to score his Sutcliffe 61-3 f: 2 2 3 I ICa NS'AscJTY DETROIT Mary Mills 295, 74- 76-76-75.-301 Rangers' goalie John tripped Seattle 4-3 and Oakland swept C*hicago 7 3 TOO »i HeussfW2-0) 22-3 2 0 0 0 2 -M uzin 82-10-72. Phillips 89-16-73. the current series with "I didn't hit him purposely." in­ DeCinces, who was ejected from the innings to record his first save. abrhbi abrhbi Broege 95-22-73, Bob Chambers 83-9-74. Barbara Moxness29T, 73- 76-75.-77-301 sixth goal in the playoffs at Seattle 7 f. f63 Pa IfBP^bv Niekro (Monday I; by Sutcliffe Wilson cf Davidson on a first-period California 6-1 and 8-2. A'h 6-8, AngclB 1-2 Kansas City f. r< .fOO 2'a f. 02 1 Whitakr2b 30 11 Bednarz 80-5-75. Sapienza 96-23-75. Mif- Marlene Haggc29f, 75.-73-7281-301 Minnesota is proof. 8:47. The assist was sisted Proly. "The fastball was in­ game. "I didn't like it and wanted d ’ujolsi.WP—Niekro Balk—SutcliHe T White2b f. 1 1 0 Peters rf 4 0 11 71-76-79-75-302 breakaway. Davidson was KoyalH 9, Tigcrtt 6 Minnesota 7 417 3'i - 2 27 A-39.442 fill 90-15-75. Dianne Dailey 25/, The Canadiens beat the side and 1 was trying to jam him. I him to know it. Then he yelled at me Matt Keough, who managed only California 4 6 400 3'a Brett 3b 32 11 Kemp If 5 0 2 0 FOUR MAN BEST BALL- Gross-Bob Sydney Cunninghm 2Ff, 77-72-76-77-302 Perreault's ninth. The NEW YORK CHICAtiO superb in the Rangers' net, Willie Mays Aikens and Pete Saturday s Results McRae dh r. 11 0 Parrish c 5 0 10 Normi^ton-Wall Saverick-Tony Joyce Kazmlerski2ff, 77-73-75.-72-302 North Stars 5-0 in think in a game like we had today, and I had no choice." two victories one year ago, abrhbi abrhbi Aikens ib 4 12 2 Thmpsnib 4 110 especially during a four- Chicago scorers were Bob LaCock, both struggling with batting Texas 8. Boston 0 Taverasss f. 0 1 0 DeJesus ss 4 I I I Steulel-Ffd Slone 69. Net -Bednarz- Kathy Whitworth 25fi 74- 72-7B-78-302 Minnesota Saturday night, where we jumped out and then they After getting hit by the pitch, registered his third in as many starts Milwaukee fi. New York I Wathanc 4 1 0 0 Wcknfsdh 1 1 1 0 Henry Ouellette-Eugene Botteron-Art Calhv Thompson 172 74-79-75.-75,-303 Murray and Tom Lysiak. Stearnsc r. 2 3 0 Onlivrs3b 3 3 21 LaCock If 3 1 1 3 Smmrsdh 3 0 10 minute Flyers power play averages around .200, continued their on a five-hitter in the opener. Keough Clevelands. Toronto 1 Maziilli lb 2 0 0 0 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 Basseil 56. Walt Kokoszka-Sam Sapien- Vivian Brownlee 172 74-74-80-75,-303 and after Sunday night's 5- John Van Boxmeer got the came back, there was a lot of ten­ DeCinces jumped to his feet and took Dethcrg rl 2 0 11 Brookns3b 3 100 i4t Bruno Frigo-Bruce Belcher 58. Kathv Hilo 172 77-73-76-77-303 in the second period, when two-man assault against Detroit Detroit 8. Kansas City 6 Yongbldcl 4 0 0 lBucknrlb 4 0 2 1 1 triumph, the best-of- sion. I think it was frustrating for a few steps toward Proly to have a has given up a total of 15 hits in his Oakland 3. California I Hurdle rf 2 1 1 0 Stegmn cf 0 1 0 1 Craig Phillips-Frank Sullivan-Jeff Karolyn Kertzman 172 74-70-7980-303 first Buffalo tallv. .SHndrsnII r. 0 I 0 Kmgmn II 2 1 1 1 Wshngl ss 4 111 Gibson cf 3 0 0 0 73- 75.-7B-79—30B he turned aside four tough pitching by knocking in five runs Chicago f<. Baltimore4.12 innmg.n Jorgnsn rl 4 12 0 Biiliner rl 4 0 2 1 Clarke-Vin Jawinski 60, Terry Means- Catherine Duggan 172 seven series is tied and them because we came to their park few words with the pitcher. When three complete-game victories. In Trmmll ss 3 2 2 2 Robin Walton 74- 77-79-74-304 Minnesota 8. Seattle 3 Maddox 3b 3 0 10 Martin cl 4 0 10 Bill Knowles-Bill Rqy-John Howard 61. between them. Both stroked two-run Totals 37 9 119 Totals 34 6 10 Les Christensen-Sal Bonclli-Walt Alison Sheard 73- 79-75,-77-304heading back to Montreal and were beating them." Proly stepped toward the Oriole third the second game. Steve McCatty Sunday's Results Klvnn2h 40 10 F(K)lor 40 10 doubles in a five-run first inning to Boston6. Texasr>. U innings Kansas City 510110 010-9 Schardt-Joc Vinskio 61. Callowav Jo Ann I’rcniice 77- 74-76-77-304 for Game 5 Tuesday night. It was Marv Foley s ninth-inning baseman and said, ‘Come on.' pitched a seven-hitter and Jeff New­ Swanp 2 0 0 1 Tvson2b 4 100 Detroit OfOOOl 000-6 —Gross —Dick Field-Norm LaPointo- Sylvia Ferdon 80-73-74-77-304 New York 9. Milwaukee I Hodges ph 1 0 0 0 Reuschel p 20 10 ORDER OF NOTICE Hagler corner-bound make a loser of Dan Schatzeder, 0-3. Toronto S. Cleveland 3 Fi-Trammell, Whitaker. White. DP— Nick Pahoulis-Steve Cassano 70. Net V'^icki Tabor 76- 73-76-79-304 "This is the best I have single that scored rookie Harold DeCinces charged the mound and the man drove in three runs with double Kobel p 0 0 0 0 Ke!lehr3b 10 00 Kansas City 1. Detroit 1 LOB-Kansas Kansas Citv 9. Detroit 6 — Paul Kenneson-Jim Alien-Bill Myra Van H(h)sc 78- 70-76-83-305.ever seen Montreal play," ROBERT FREE Baines from second base with the tie­ Blue JavH ,5. InilianH 3 and a sacrifice fly to lift the A's into Pacellap 0 0 0 0 Citv6.v u.v v. Dctroit7tyvuvni. 2B-Aikcns2. ni^nsA.. LaCock, Rarrop-JimHarrop-Jim GrassiGrass! 127 76-73-78-78-305 brawl was under way. Chicago9. baltimorc6 Totals ;r 3 8 2 Totals 32 6 U f. Vicki Singleton Otto Velez belted a three-run Minnesota 4. Seattle 3 DcDierasp Trammell, Hurdle IIR-Brett sWEEI>S- Gross -Normingtein 78, Net Alice Miller 74- 738l-7y-.T(77said Minnesota goalie vs. Referee motions Marvin Hagler to neutral corner after latter breaking run. triggering a three-run "It's something that's been part of first place in the AL West. New York 100 110 000—3 (2), Washington d i. SB-Bretl, Wilson OaklandS. California 1.1st game 200 010 30x - 6 -Cassano 86-15-71. Ouellelle 80-9-71, Sandra Spuzich 78-74-77-82-311 DOROTHY FREE . . .. SF—Whitaker. I.aCock Ed Stone 78-5-73. Kenneson 84-11-73. Gilles Meloche, who dropped Bobby Watts in first round Sunday in Portland, Maine. Oakland 8. California 2.2nd game Iv-Martm. Tvson2, Reuschel. Maddox. STATE OF CONNECTICUT Monday 's Games IP H R ER BBSO Bottcron 104-31-73. Bednarz 78-5-73, stopped 31 shots. “Shift in Youngblood 1)1*—New York !. Chicago I Kansas City Next test for Hagler will be for WBA title. (UPI photo I (All Times EST) LOB-New York 12. Chicago 6 2B- John Banavige 84-11-73. Bob Dalessio SUPERIOR COURT 79-6-73. Kokoszka 89-16-73, Art St and shift out, they were Chicago (Kravec 1 -I i al Boston i Hurst Stearns2. Taveras. DeJesus. Foole HR- MarUniWMi JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN 3 I Louis 83-10-73. Bob Callihan 78-5-73 HOCKEY 0- 0). ll a m OnlivcrosiD SB-Kingman. Youngblood Quisenb^n-y [j; 11 moving the puck constantly Baltimore (Stone l l ) at New York I 0 AT NEW HAVEN S~Kelichcr Detroit Ellington Ridge LADIES- Net —A —Lil and it is very hard to watch Long drought ends, I John 1-0). 6 p m. IP 11 RERBBSO April 14, 1980 Cleveland (Barker l-Oi at Milwaukee Sdilzdr iLO-3) 4 1-3 8 8 7 3 3 Hunter 98-24-74, B -E llie Marsh 111-29- the puck when they move it .New York Tobik 3 2-3 3 I 1 1 3 82; Better Nine —A —Hunter 48-12-36. (Slaton 6-11.7 p.m I Toronto (Slieb l-Oi at Kansas City Swan H Billingham I 0 0 0 0 I B -M arsh 53-15-38. C -Connie Kelly that fast." NOTICE TO DOROTHY FREE Yaz insulted? (Gale 6-1). 8 3r> p.m. KnbeM.O-h 11-3 Marlin pitched lo2 batters in6th 59-19-40: Best 17-A -H u n ter 91-24-67, Veteran winger Rejean UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above- Detroit • Wilcox 0-01 at Texas i Matlack i’acolla 2-3 WP-Schalzeder PB-I’arnsh T-2.5-1 B -M arsh 103-29-74 entillcl action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a dis­ Chicago A-18.755. NET- A -M ike Miscia 73-4-69. Barnev 1- O). B:3f p.m 1 7 UullaloO 1 2-3 Houle scored two goals for Reuschel' W M i MILWAUKEE NEW YORK McHugh 78-9-69. B -R alph Golalo 89- Chicago 1 1 0—2 solution ol marriage and other relief on the ground of Montefusco silent Oakland (Minetto 0-01 at Seattle Tidrow (S I' 2 0 0 Montreal, and goalie ab r h bi ab r h bi (BeattieO-li. I0:3T> p m PB-Foole T-2 42 A--23.f:4 18-71. Skip Gozzo 85-14-71. C -Charles First period-1. Chicago. Murray 2 Irretrievable Brealtdown returnable before the above named Tuesday 's Games MoIitor2b 4 0 11 Rndlpb2b 4 2 3 1 Bailey 87-20-67; Better Nine - A - Jack I Mulvey 1.13 26 Penalties Ramsev.Ruf, Michel Laroeque. who Court to be held at New Haven on May 20, 1980 and upon a mo­ just surprised NEW YORK (UPII - The long Wise was forced to leave the game with a walk and moved to third on Chicago at Boston PHILADEI.PHIA MONTREAL Yount ss 5 0 2 1 Jones cf 3 110 Hunter 39-6-33. B - Golalo 44-9-35, Goz­ ■ 32. Koroll. (-’hi. 10 27, Smith. But California at Minnesota ab r h bi ab r h bi Hisledh 3 0 0 0 Watson Ib 3 100 zo 42-7-35; C -B ailey 42-10-32. Best 17 in 27. Sutler, (*hi, 17 49 recorded his first playoff tion in said action 16r an order of notice, it appearing to and after Herndon's triple when he suf­ Larry Parrish's single and a sub­ 3 0 2 0 Jackson rf 5 2 2 2 drought is finally over for John Baltimore at New York, night Rose lb 5 1 1 0 Ign ore If 5 121 Thomas d —A —Miscia 67-4-63, McHugh 72-9-63, Second I’criod -2. ( hicago. l.ysiak 4 shutout Saturday, blanked being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant fered a leg injury on the slippery • Cleveland at Milwaukee, night McBride rl 5 1 22 Scott 2b 3 0 0 0 Oglivic II 4 111 Piniella If 5 0 0 0 B -Gozzo 77-14-63. C - Bailev 80-20-60 1 Murravi.9 5'’ 3 Buflalo, Van Bi>xmeer Montefusco — but he's still leaving sequent error by center fielder Garry 3 111 Sdrhlm dh 5 13 1 BOSTON aPIi - C arl hitter rule is against the better in­ Toronto at Kansas City, nignt Maddox ci r 0 I 2 Palmer p 0 0 0 0 Lezeano ri LADIES- A-Hunter 95-24-71. B -R ita 2 (Garc, Dunn 1. 19 £ I’cnallies- Sauve the North Stars until Steve is absent from this State and OR turf. 3 100 Nettles3b 1 1 1 0 Yastrzemski wasn t insulted, just terests of baseball In fact, he likes reporters high and dry. Maddox. Carter then followed with Detroit at Texas, night Schmidt 3b 4 0 0 0 Krvman p 0 0 0 0 Bando3b Farley 113-32-81. Better Nine —A Hul, 1 46. Bulli>\, Chi 7 26. Bui Ijench Christoff’s goal at 4:15 of Gone to part unknown, and that notice of the institution of this Montefusco, a 29-year-old right­ The Giants scored again in the se­ his sacrifice fly. Valentine and Daw­ Oakland at Seattle, night Luzinski It 42 11 White ph 1 0 0 0 Money lb 4 2 2 0 Werth ph 0 0 0 0 -Hunter 45-12-33. B -K elly 57-19-38. 'served bv Van Uoxmeer' 8 25. Dudley surprised the role, particularly in the early Boone t 4 0 10 Sosa p 0 0 0 0 Moore c 3 0 10 Davis p 10 0 0 Best 15—A—Hunter 75-24-71. B-M ary Bui 12 23. Dudley Bui. mainr-mmiir the third period. The 40- action most likely to come to her attention is that hereinafter cond inning on a triple by May and a son homered for Montreal and Greg Cerone c 3 113 Kearney 87-34-53. Yastzremski. the 40-year-old part of the season hander for the San Francisco Giants, NATIONAL LEAGUE Bowa ss 3 0 2 0 Dawson cl 4 2 2 2 'lighting* 17 41.' Bulf. Bui. 17 41 foot slapshot snapped ordered; it is single by Joe Strain and they got Luzinski homered for Philadelphia. East Aguayo 2b 3 111 Valentin rl f I 2 2 Dent ss 4 0 0 0 NET- A -T om Schiller 77-8-69. Fred Tnmper. Chi 17 41. Brown, (’hi, 17 41. ORDERED, that the notice of the institution of said action be Boston captain, nailed the first serve In the first part of the year you're ended a string of 36 straight starts W L Pet GB lacrch p 3 1 1 0 Parrish3b 5 130 Totals 32 5 10 4 Totals 34 9 11 7 Kaprove 81-10-71. Jack Hunter 83-12-71, Patterson Chi major ifighting'17 41 Laroeque’s streak of goal- of 1979 Fireman of the Year Jim without a complete game and won his their final two runs in the fourth on a PirateH 6, CardinalH 3 Pittsburgh 6 3 667 — 1 jGrow p 00 0 0 Carterc 4 0 12 Milwaukee 000 311 000—5 Stan Davis 83-12-71. B —Frank Sheldon Third penod~4. Bullalo, Slarlin 6 free hockey at 104 minutes, given the defendant by some proper officer or indifferent per­ not in the groove and have a different Chicago 5 3 fi2f' Gross ph 10 0 0 Cromrilb 4 130 New York l30 0fl0 14x-9 88-18-70. Better Nine-A-BobZaiman 'i’erroduli Soiling). 8 47 ' Buffalo son causing a true and attested copy of this Order ol Notire to Kern into right field for a bases- first game since July 29.1979. Sunday walk to Evans, a run-scoring single Dave Parker smashed a three-run McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 2 0 0 0 B—Nellies Castro DP—New York 1 39-6-33, Joel Sokolov 38-5-33. Al Kemp I’erraull 4 (Martini, 16 54 Penalties- swing every time up. " said Philadelphia 4 4 ffl) 1'* 15 seconds. be published in the Manchester Evening Herald. Manchester, loaded RBI single in the 11th inning by stopping the San Diego Padres. 5- by Strain and a double by Herndon. homer to cap a five-run second inning Montreal 4 4 fiOO P* l,eo p 2 0 0 0 LOB-Milwaukeo 6, New York 10 2B- 38-5-33; B -V in Callahan 40-9-31. Best Bullcv.Chi.H .--O Ramsav. Bui 13 44 Yastrzemski. "I like d h -ing because St Louis 4 6 400 2>$ Bahnsen p 0 0 0 0 Soderholm. Money HR—Randolph (D. 15 A -R ob Davidson 57-3-54, Hunler 66- Shots on goai-Biillalo 12-9-13-34 Houle put the Canadiens Connecticut 06040 a newspaper circulated in the area where the San Diego's only run came in the that carried the Pirates to victory. Soderholm i l ». (‘ernne d i. Lezeano (3). to lift the Red Sox to a 6-': victory you don't have to worry about going 1. on eight hits. New York 3 6 ..‘S3 3 Bernzrd 2b 2 110 12-54. George Taylor 67-13-54. Ray Clucagi^ n-24-13-48 up 10 with a power-play defendant is most likely to be, once a week for two successive But. the once glib-talking fourth inning when Dave Cash Kent Tekulve pitched 1 2-3 innings of Totals 37 6 10 6 Totals 37 7 14 7 Oglivie (2). Jackson i2i SB—Randolph. Peracchio 68-14-54. Stan Davis 66-12- (ioahes- Bullalo, Sauve Chicago-Es- over Texas out in the field and having to wait un­ W L Pci GB Two out when winning run scored Nloore S—Moore. Watson SF—Molitor. 54; B -V in Callahan 69-18-51. Red posito A 14 77(1 goal at 6:33 of the first weeks, commencing on or before May 6. 1980. and that return of Montefusco continued to remain doubled and scored on a single by scoreless relief to pick up his second Cincinnati Philadelphia lOOffil 110- 6 Cerone Bailey 71-20-51 The fact that the bases were loaded til the next day to work on your mis­ IP H RERBBSO period His second goal such service be made to the above-named Court. close-mouthed with the news media Dave Winfield. save with Jim Rooker working the Houston Montreal 300 000 2II- 7 Montreal 1 I 3-5 at the time surprised many of the 23.- takes. When I d.h. I just come up to San Diego Schmidt 1. Speier 2 LOB- Milwaukee Tournament ol Champions Minnesota 00 1 I First peruxi -I Montreal. Houle 3 followed Christoff's by A TRUE COPY 696 in attendance Kern, a hard- and refused to comment on his per­ Montefusco was at his best in the first five innings to get the victory. Los Angeles Pliiladlephia 6. Montreal 9 2B-Rose. Travers 254421 At Carlsbad UalM April 20 ATTEST; Charles H, Barrett the clubhouse and work with the tape San Francisco Parrish. Bowa. Maddox 3B-McBnde Cleveland 4 2 0 0 3 1 (Par 72 I [.jrouche. Hohmsoni 6 .33 Pcnalties- three minutes and snuffed formance. Montefusco has taken a seventh inning after the Padres Gul>!* 6. AlelH 3 65- tfi-72-B-Z76 Houle. Mon. 2 29 Barrett, Min. 5 i: throwing righthander, under orders balls and try to correct all the mis­ Atlanta HR-l)awson (2) Valentine i2u Luzinski Augustine (LO-1) 1 3 3 3 1 0 Tom Watson $54,000 out the Stars' comeback Deputy Sheriff. New Haven County (3). SB-LeFlorc S—Scott. Bowa Speier Castro Jim Colbert 34.000 67-71-71-70-279 Tremblas, Mon 6 58. Maxwell Mm. from Manager Pat Corrales. inten­ vow of silence with reporters this loaded the bases with none out. He Ivan Dejesus’ run-scoring single Saturday s Results 70- 73-72-66-281 takes ' Philadelphia 13. Montreal 4 • SF—Aguavo. Carter New York George Burns 20.000 7 25 hopes. Steve Shutt scored John Mannion season because of some "un­ keyed a three-run seventh inning IP H RERBBSO Guidrv 5 1-3 10 5 4 4 5 (u n is Strange 20.000 72- 7D So((iml72-67 -281 '•'.Tiod-2. Montreal. Shut! 3 tionally passed right-hand hitting Yastrzemski had to share the St. Louis2. Pittsburgh! 66- 67-77-72-2B2 on a breakaway to make it Assistant Clerk of the aforesaid Superior Court ISalional League which helped the Cubs complete a Chicago 12. New York 9 l*hiladelphi.T DavisiWl-li 3 2-3 0 0 0 0 3 Lou Graham 15.000 (Trcmhlas I 13 34 I’enallies-Shmyr Jim Rice to lace the lefthand hitting laurels of the victory, which broke a complimentary" things written l.erch bi-j s» : HBP"bv Augustnc tJonosi WP— Craig Stadler 12.5«i ia-e9-74-71"283 Mm. 1 36 Robinson. Mon 6 (h 2-0 at 13:34 of the second 063-04 San Diego 3. San FranciscoO 66-73-72-72-283 Yastrzemski with the bases loaded two-game skid for Boston against the about him last year when he slumped got pinch hitter Jerry Mumphrey to sweep of their three-game series Cincinnati 6. Atlanta I UGrow 2-3 2 0 0 Cleveland T-2 42 A-32,427 Ray Floyd 12,fon Third {M‘ri'Hi-3 Minnesota. ChristoM 4 McGrwiLO-I' 1 2-3 3 2 2 Jack Renner lO.i 71- 71-73-69-2M'Zanussi (i Stnilh' 4 15 4 Montreal period. Yvon Lambert to a 3-8 season. with the Mets. Mike Tyson led off the Houston 2. Los Angeles 0 TEXAS BOSTON 71- 71-69-73-284 I wasn't too surprised that they Rangers. Left-handed reliever Tom pop out. then induced Ozzie Smith to Sunday s Results Montreal abrhbi abrhbi Gil Morgan 10.625 Houle 4 Tremblay, Gmgras' 7 1' 5 added his eighth goal of the There was nothing uncomplimen­ seventh by reaching on an error by Montreal 7. Philadelphia 6 Lee 6 2-3 9 5 3 Rivers cf 4 1 1 2 Remy2b 6 0 2 1 J()hnnvMiller9.'«) 73- 68-73-71 -2}? Montreal [.Kirnbert 8 ' Engblom' II 40 6 TOWN OF MANCHESTER walked Rice. ' Yastrzemski said Burgmeier. the third Boston hurler. hit into an inning-ending double play. 70-68-74-74-286 Montreal Uingwav 2 '.larvisi 19 £ playoffs at 11:40 of the Pittsburgh 6. St Louis 3 Bahnsen 1-3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 Burlesnss 5, 1 00 Ed Fiori 7.812 tary about Montefusco's pitching third baseman Elliott Maddox and Wills 2b 72-70-70-74-286 The thing that surprised me was worked 4 2-3 innings of two-hit "That was the game right there," ChicagoB. New York 3 Palmer 2-3 1 1 0 5 0 10 David Graham? 812 I’cnalties- None V Oliver rl 4 1 1 0 Lvnn d 69- 68-71-78-286 Shots on goal- Montr(*al 9-U I6 -36 third and Rod Langway Sunday, however. On the contrary, said Bristol. went to second on Mick Kelleher's Oncinnati5. Atlanta 3 Frvtnan 1-3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 5 2 11 Rice If 5 0 10 Doug Tewell 7.812 that they didn't bring Sparky Lyle la shutout relief l..ee Trevino? 812 70- 68-71-7?-286 Minnesota 5-l44 -2:i made it 5-1 at 19:32. Los Angeles 4. Houston 2 SoM (W 2-01 1 0 0 0 Staubdh 4 0 2 i Ystrzmdh 6 13 1 left-hander' to face m e" he resembled the famed "Count" In other National League games. sacrifice bunt, DeJesus then singled WP-Lcrch T -2 34 A-25,722 Calvin Pecte62T0 ?2-72-7r-75-267 (ioalies Montreal. l-ir(*cque Min- LEGAL NOTICE "I didn't realize that I had only San Franciscos. San Diego 1 Sample ph 10 10 Perez lb 4 1 1 0 7068-73-76 -287 “We had to work like hell Monday's Games Larrv Nelson6.2ro ne.sola MeU)che A- 15 7tR Corrales was using past perfor­ who won 31 games for the Giants in Cincinnati whipped Atlanta 5-3. Mon­ off reliever Kevin Kobel. 0-1, who Court style (First Game) ZiskH 5. 0 1 1 Dwver lb 0 0 0 0 80-70-60-70-289 thrown 43 pitches. ' Burgmeier said I All Times EST) 4 1 1 0 John Fought 5,W) Philadelphia 101-2 to win tonight and we'll The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Mon­ had replaced started Craig Swan. CALIFORNIA OAKLAND Putnam lb 4 0 0 0 FisV c Hubert (ireen 4.916 75- 70-76-69-290 mances by Yastrzemski as his after gaining his first win against no 1975-76. treal rallied to defeat Philadelphia 7- Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-1) al Montreal abrhbi abrhbi Sundbrg c 2 110 Brohmr3b 5, I 32 70-71-76-73 -290 NY Rangers 121-4 have to work like hell the day. April 28, 1980, starting at 7:00 P M , in the Hearing Room Martina Navratilova wears 5 132 Seve Ballesteros 4.916 First period 1 NY Rangers Duguav2 yardstick in the unusual move Montefusco. who had lost six 6, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 6-3. Rick Reuschel. 1-1, picked up the vic­ (Grimsley OOi, 1:3T. p m Cowens rl 3 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 10 0 0 Norman ss 2 0 0 0 Evans rf 72- 75-70-73 -290 of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street. Manchester, losses. "I knew that I was getting New York f Burns M »al Philadelphia Unsfrd3b 4 I 20 Murphy cf 4 122 Norris ph 0 0 0 0 Andy Bean 4.916 'Don Malonev. Esposito' 5 C5 2. rest of the series, " said $12,500 fur coat she won Wavne Levi 4.400 74- 74-70-73-291 "Saturday. Yaz had a couple of ahead of the hitters and anytime you straight games, scattered eight hits, Chicago downed New York 6-3 and tory despite walking seven in seven I Carlton 2-01.71.7 35 p m F'ord rl 1 0 0 0 Cage db 4 0 0 0 Frias ss 1000 i’hil.idelphia MacLeish 5 mnassisted Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions 37 5 8 5 Totals 45 6 15 6 Chi Chi Rodriquez 4,100 76- 73-72-71131 10 in iVnallios-Barberl>r>n;il-2SE Phi 4 59 Montreal Coach Claude struck out six and walked three in Cincinnati iLaCoss 2-0) at Houston Harlow cl 3 0 l0 R e v r n g lb 4 12 1 Totals 72- 70-78-72-292 good pitches to hit off Gaylord Perry can do that, the job is a lot easier It Los Angeles beat Houston 4-2. innings. following comeback decision One out when winning run scored Howard Twittv 4.100 liosfXKlar, NYH.7 48 Be( k, NYR.9 (E. (Rvan0-0). 8:1 p m. Bavlordh 3 0 11 Gross 3b 4 12 0 73- 73-74-73-293 Ruel. "Minnesota has a Item 1 No. 719 improving his record to 1-2. Dodgrrx 4, Aslroi* 2 San. Francisco (Blue 2-0) al Los Carewlb 30l0KluHs3b 1000 Texas 002 HE 000 00-5 Dave Eic'hclbergr 3,775 Bridgiiian i*hi. double-minor 12 ID and he wasn t able to do anything was just one of those days when Reds 5, Bravcfi 3 over Hana M andlikova in $100,- 72- 77-72-72-293 helluva club. They were Angeles (Hooton 1*1'. 10:30 p m Downingc 4 0 0 0 Newmanc 5 0 0 0 Boston 040 001 000 01-6 Jerry Mc*Gec3.775 Esposito, NVR. double-minor 12 111 A B A Tool and Die Company, Inc. — Request variance of Arti­ with them and Kern had done well in "It will boost John's confidence (George Foster smacked a two-run Left fielder Jose Cruz dropped a fly Tuesday s Games DP—Boston 3 l-OB-Texas 5. Boston Al (»eibcrger3JOO 73- 74-7TMorriMon. •72-294 Phi 16 58. DuPont IMii 19 01. every first pitch I threw the umpire 000 W om en's Tennis Open Sun­ Rudilf 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 12 1 72-73-76-73 -294 skating well tonight most from an effort like this. " said Giants' ball in the eighth inning, paving the Pittsburgh at Montreal Grich2b 2 0 0 0 Guerrer ss 32 10 13 2B—Brohamer. Evans2. Oliver, ^11, Hale Irwin 3.500 Vickers. NYR 19 01 cle II, Section 13.12.01 to reduce minimum front yard to 7 feet the game, so I figured it was still a raised his hand and said strike homer in the eighth inning, powering Rivers Jelf Mitchell 3,^00 69-7B-74-7T -294 of the time. " day in Florida. (UPI photo) St Louis at Chicago Patek ss 2 0 0 0 Picciolo2b 4 0 11 Sundberg Perez 3B—Rice HR- Second |KTiod--3. NV Rangers. Duguay (40 feet required I to permit addition to existing building — 1396 good move.' he said Manager, Dave Bristol. "Uve been the Reds to their 10th victory in 11 way for a two-run uprising that gave New York at Philadelphia, night D A Weibnng3 300 72-7-75 -74-296 3 ' Don Maloney, (ireschnen. 5. (E 4 NN' Garr ph 10 0 0 di S-Sundberg !x)nHmk!e3ino Te-r-TO-TS-.W But skating well isn’t the Dodgers' their victory. Pitcher San Diego al Atlanta, night IP H R F:R BBSO Rangers, Esposito 3 (Vadnais. Don Tolland Turnpike — Industrial Zone Yastrzemski was well aware that waiting a long time to see him pitch games and handing the Braves their Cruz ss 0 0 0 0 always enough when you're Jerry Reuss. 2-0. reached first base Cincinnati at Houston, night Totals 30 1 5. 1 Totals 34 6 10 5 Texas Tallahassee Open Malonevi 9 26 Penaltie.s-[>on Malonev. his swing had deficiencies Saturday (.OP- Sue Lance 179-474. like that. " eighth loss in nine contests. Dave San Francisco at Los Angeles, night California 000 100 000-I Medich Al Tallahasee. Fla April 20 NYR 2 34. Dailey. PHI. 4 29, Clarke playing the Canadiens, as Item 2 No. 720 so he went right to work and had Denise Kiernan 183-454. "He (MontefuscoI was tough when Tomlin, 2-0, picked up the victory in safely when Cruz dropped his routine ST.LOUIS PITTSBURGH Oakland 213 00000x—6 Devine (Par 72) Phi, double-minor 7 11 Johnstone. NYR Trackmen ab r h bi ab r h bi B-Ford. Rudi. LaRoche DP-Oakland Kern iL 1-1' Mark Pfeil, $18,000 69-66-71-71-277 double-minor. 7 11 Johnstone. NYR. frustrated North Stars' Maria P. Addabbo — Request variance of Article 11, Section made an adjustment previous to his he had to be." said catcher Milt May. relief of Tom Seaver and Larry Brad- fly ball then was sacrificed to second Templtn ss 3 1 1 0 Moreno cf 5, l 0 0 2. LOB-California 7, Oakland 12 2B- Eloston Mark Lve $9,800 68-72-68-70-Z78 double-minor. 11 36. Bndgeman, Phi Carolyn Wilson 192-487. 17 13. Markham. NYR. 17 13 Coach Glen Sonmor 8.01.05 (al and (hi to allow conversation ol nonconforming one- by Davey Lopes and scored the Herr 2b ", 0 2 0 Foliss 3 2 2 1 Murphy, Revering. Lansford, Carew SB Ramey Bill Rogers $8,800 68-67-69-74-278 winning hit Sally Heavisides 191-481, "He pitched aggressively. " ford. 0-1, was the loser. Dale Murphv 4 13 3 -Henderson Drago Bobbv Cole $4,675, 72-67-69-71-279 Tliird period- 5, NY Rangers Duguay attests. "Montreal has not family dwelling to two-family dwelling, with one apartment on Hrnndz lb 0 1 2 Parker rf 2 0 0 0 3 4 'Johnstone. Espositoi 5 C 6. Saturday, when I got a pitch to The Giants scored two runs off homered for Atlanta, tiebreaking run on a single by Rudy 4 0 10 BRobnsn If 4 0 10 IP H R ER BBSO Brgmr' W 1-0 Bob Slurphv $4,675 65,-71-70-73-279 Rose LaPolt 199-177-546. Simmons c __ 1‘hiladelphia !x*ach 4 (Propp (!larke', given us many chances first floor, and both units to have less floor area than required loser Rick Wise. 1-1. in the first in- K\|»o!< 7. Phillie» 6 Law. Law stole second, and after get points Hendrck rf 4 0 10 Milner lb 4 0 11 California Devine pitched to 2 batters in 6th Rex Caldwell $3,475, 67-68-75,-70-280 hit. 1 was picking my shoulder up in­ WP—Medich PB-Sundberg T-3 23 A 7>-72^-^-20O 15 £ Penalties-Propp. Phi, major, I (B (600 square feet required — 574 square feet proposed I — 182 Ceil Ray 182-462. Karen Bonds If 4 1 1 0 Madlck 3b 3 1 1 0 Knapp)LO-1) 2 2-3 7 6 5 2 3 Terrv Maunev $3,475 lately. We re not only not Dusty Baker was walked intentional­ 2 0 0 0 .Martinez 3 1-3 I 0 0 5, 1 23.696 Steve Melnvk $3,475. 68-70-72-70-280 Hedberg. NYR major. 1 (B, llospodar stead of driving into the pitch. " he Luck 179-452. Judy Lauder ning when Darrell Evans led off with Gary Carter’s sacrifice fly in the Littell p 0 0 0 0 Ott c getting second shots, we're Spruce Street — Business Zone II. Reitz 3b 3 0 10 Garner 2b 4 111 URoche l 1 0 0 I 1 Mike Sullivan $3,475. 74-68-69-60-28O NVR,6 07 I’hiladelphia. bench, served said 'The time before against Kern his second homer of the season and ninth inning scored Andre Dawson ly. the two worked a double steal 73-67-70-71-281 h\ Ververgaert, 8 37 Johnstone NYR 473. Marie Ludlow 460, Manchester High and East Lentine If 3 0 11 Rooker p 2 0 0 0 Montague 1 1 0 0 0 1 David Edwards $2,600 not getting many first Item 3 NO 721 I got the same Ditch I hit for a sinele Larry Herndon tripled and scored on with the winning run in the Expos' which set up a sacrifice fly by Ron lorgph 0 0 0 0 Romop 10 10 Oakland Ron Streck $2,600 70- 72-71-68--281 10 37 H a rrie t H aslett 491. 74-70-684B-281 Shot.s on goal Philadelphia ll-814 -:ci shots ' and grounded to second because 1 Cey. Catholic thinclads participated and Vuckveh p 1 0 0 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Keough (W3-0I 9 5 1 1 4 4 Bobby Walzel $2,600 Gravce Shea 183-498 a sacrifice fly by Willie McCovey. triumph. Dawson led off the ninth Swisher ph 1 0 0 0 Tekulve 0p 0 0 0 HBP-by Keough ( Baylori T-2 48 Tom Jones$2j200 674»-73-73-2}S NY Rangers 9 98-26 In other quarterfinal Olin R. Gerich — Request variance of Article IV. Section 7.C picked my shoulder up. so I went placed at last weekend’s Eastern Hood p 0 0 0 0 (Second Game) I3eau Baugh $1,900 60-70-71-73-283 Goalies Philadelphia Peeters NY 71- 72-71-60-283 for expansion ol nonconforming use to install additional pump sS MPHOMKS- Carol Thomas p 0000 CALIFORNIA OAKLAND Jay Haas $1 900 RangersDavidson ,A-I7:)6fl series, the New York back to the clubhouse and worked on Relays, Friday at Willowbrook Park 60-73-734fi-284 for dispensing diesel fuel — 1082 Tolland Turnpike — Business Rawson 157-388. Barbara Obrkfll ph 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r b bi Wally Armstrong $1,316 Rangers topped It with the clubhouse boy throwing in New Britain and Saturday at Hall Sykes p 0 0 0 0 Miller cf 3 1 1 0 Hendrsn If 5 2 3 2 Brad Bryant $1,316 74-70-71-OO-'iW Zone I Riihimaki 127-134-345, Scott cf 1 1 1 0 (’owens rl 4 0 0 0 Murphv cf 4 2 11 Peter Jacobsen $1.316 72-60-72-71-2&4 Philadelphia 4-2 and Buf­ tape balls to me I'm honest enough High in West Hartford. BASKETBALL 70- 71-71-72 -284 Maureen Sexton 159-351, Totals 34 3 10 3 Totals 32 6 10 6 l^nsfrd 3b 4 0 10 Heath c 5 12 1 Bruce Lietzke $1,316 falo eliminated Chicago 3- Item 4 No. 723 Watson nearly dethroned 000 010(00-3 3 0 11 Ptewmn lb 4 0 13 [..arry Mowrv $1,316 71- 60-77-67--284 with myself to know what I have to Manchester's Tim DeValve St Louis Baylor If Vivian Scanlon 131, Carol Pittsburgh (TO 010 OOx- 6 Cafew lb 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 3 0 0 0 Dan Pohl $I.'316 60-71-73-71-284 2. The Boston Bruins and work on and 1 do what 1 have to do" ficials at the La Costa Country Club, ball. " secured second place in the 5,000 PHILADELPHIA (90i Ed Sneed $1.316 72- 72-70-70-284 Robert J. Terry Sr. & Jr. — Request Special Exception in ac­ Cunliffe 346. Diane CARLSBAD. Calif. (UPI) - Tom B-F oIT DP-Ptllsburgh 3 LOB-Sl Garr dh 4 1 1 0 Klutts3b 30i n 10n n Ervmg 9 M 24. C Jones 2 1-2 5. the New York Islanders meter run with a 15:55.5 clocking Louis 9. Pittsburgh 8. 2^Hernandez, Downing c 1 0 0 0 Gross 3b Mick Soli $1,316 72-67-72-73-284 cordance with Article II, Section 5.02.01 to convert single­ S’astrzemski isn t one of those Watson had outclassed 29 other site of the tournament. PGA tourna­ Colbert earned $34,000 for second , « , n Dawkins 7 2-2 16, Cheeks 1 04)2. Hollins Tommv Valentin $l J16 68-72-74-70-284 Colangelo 346. Doris Bunce Parker. 3B-Bonds HR-Parkcr(2i Donahue c 2 0 0 0 McKay2b 3 0 1 0 .3 02-2 8. B. Jones 6 1-2 13. Mix 6 0-0 12. play Game 4 of their series family dwelling to two-family dwelling, and variance ol Article purists who thinks the designated while Jim Stanton was fourth in the IP H R ER BBSO Harlow ph 10 11 Edwros dh 1100'^ Butch Baird $841 7I-72-60-73-285, professional golfers, but he was ment director Jack Tuthill place with (George Bums and Curtis Bibbv 4 04) to Totals 38 12-16 90 345. St Louis Cmpnrs ss 4 0 10 Pagedh 20 I 0 I Frank Conner $841 71-71-72-71-285, Monday night, with the II. Section 5.02.01(e) to permit the constiaction of a small deck 300 meter hurdles with a time of BOStON (96) AU rO RACING almost dethroned by a man sitting in questioned Watson about the incident Strange picking up $20,000 each for Vuckovich‘L2-1' 4 6 5. 5 2 1 Cruz 2b 3 0 10 Piccioloss 4 2 2 0 Rod Funseth $M1 60-70-71-75,-285. Maxwell 6 5,-10 17. Bird If. M 31. Islanders leading 3-0. or landing and outside stairway on the southerly side of the and Watson said he had indeed told third place. Lou Graham, in conten­ : 42.08. Paul Johnson was ninth in the Hood 12-3 4 1 1 3 2 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 35. 8 12 7 Buddy Gardner $841 77-68-73-68-285, his living room 200 miles away. i m i m a n - ’) Cowens6 04) 12. Archibald35,-6 11, Ford Ron ferry $841 71-73-71-70-2ff house — 20 Holt Street — Residence Zone B 3,000 meter run with a 9:33.6 clocking Thomas 18 0 0 0 0 0 California NASCAR Northwestern 40) Watson captured the $300,000 Tour­ Trevino about the apparent solution tion during the first two rounds, Svkes 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland Iff vnftvl Q 5 ‘-2 D- Rob€v 2 24 6. Carr 0 (H) 00. Jim Thorpe $84! 71- 73-71-70-285, At North Wilkesboro, N C April2D t.' M b r> n t/xM Maravich 4 0^ 8. Henderson 0 0-0 00, Jim Chancey $634 72- 71-71-72 -286 Castro^s misplay to his problem. finished fourth, six strokes behind while the Indian 4 X 1,500 meter Littell 1 0 0 0 I 1 l^M ckay Cruz Campaneris. Judkins004)00. Fernstcn004)00 Totals ( Listed with type ol car laps completed Information pertaining to above may be obtained in the Plan­ nament of Champions with a final- Skip Dunaway $634 71-70-74-71-286 Pittsburgh California 6. Oakland 6 2B-Klulls 41 14-22 96 and winner s average IU. Chevrolet, 4U) laps, Sullivan 252-507, Janet Hat- Zoning Board ol Appeals 276 and a three-stroke margin over Jackson 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Murphv. SF—Newman Peter Dosterhuis $634 7D-72-74-7-286 Masters champion Seve son was third. Three-point goals- Bibby. 2 F’ouled Harry Tavlor $634 tan 195-180-543, Rita Collins Edward Coltman, Secretary gave Yankees win Jim Colbert. But. when the last putt another during a tournament, in­ Tekulve (S2i 12-3 0 0 0 2 I IP H R ER BBSO out— None. Total ioul»~PhiIadelphia23. 72-71.72.71-2* lo,,3» BnhhV Wadkms$631 76-66-72-72-286 cluding advice," then assessed the Ballesteros was never really in it. East's foursome of Dave Kit- Romo pitched to2 batters m8lh California ^ _ Boston23. Technical—Dawkins A—15 320 3 B4)bi)\ Allison. Ford. XA) 188-481, Donna DePaulo Dated this 21st day of April, 1980 of the tournament was taken on the HBP—dv Tekulve (Scott WP—Hood T TananaiLM) $100,000 Lady Citrus Open 4 Cale Varbtirough Chevrolet 397 tredge. John Clifford, Ken Colliton 2 1 2 MILWAUKEE (941 472. Marty Bradshaw 461. 067-04 NEW YORK (UPII - It was a about to happen while racing to third. 18th green. Watson had a final-round two-stroke penalty. finishing 14 strokes back with Hubert -2:54 A-35..567 Barr Al Orlando. Fla April 20 r Benns I’arsons.Chevrolet.397 Clear 0 0 0 Johnson 9 4-5, 22. Meyers 3 04) 6. 6 Dale Earnhardt Chevrolet . :i9f "1 got a good jump and thought I'd "I was wrong." admitted Watson. Green and Andy Bean. and Steve Kittredge won the 4 X 1,500 CINCINNATI ATLANTA Lanier 8 34 19. Buckner 11-2 3. Winters (Par 73 vanishing act Milwaukee reliever 71 and a five-stroke victory. ab r h bi ab r h bi Oakland Donna Hrtn Whl$15 000 70-73-70-70-2IO 7 Jodv Ridlev Ford. Xti "I was simply wrong. Rules are meter relay with a time of 17:09.7. McCatty (W2-2) 9 7 2 2 2 3 B 1^- Moncrief 5,3-5,13. Catchings 1 0- Jane Blalock 9.800 71-n 71-7»-2IM H Kvie I’oltv. Chevrolet :192 Bill Castro is likely to remember for mak’e it. " said Randolph. "After He was penalized two strokes after Collmsd 4 0 0 0 Roysler2b 3 0 0 0 bv Barr ® ^ Cummings 1 04) 2. Washington 4 04) Eagle Kevin Meyer was sixth in the Mejias cl 0 0 0 0 Blanks ss 5 0 0 0 HBP—bv Tanana iMcKavi Janet Coles6.000 79-72-7"t-71-21f !) Siiek Johnson. Chevrolet :S)1 a long time Bando left the bag I knew he (Castro i play ended for giving advice to made to be followed and I violated (Armas) T-2:37 A-9.014 8 ToUls40l3-18 9l Sandra Palmer6.000 n«l-71-72-2ir, 10 J(K‘Millikan, Chevrolet. :H) Griffey rl 3 10 0 Asselstin 11 3 10 0 SEATTLE (901 would throw it away and I never playing partner Lee Trevino on the the rules ' discus. Conepen ss 4 111 Chmbllb x.3 0 0 0 J Pal Meyers 4,000 74-7U-«l)-72-2K 11 Richard Childress. Chevrolet 3ffl The play had been practiced over TORONTO" CLEVELAND J. Johnson 5. 3-3 13. Shelton 71-3 15. Judy Rankin 3.50) 71- 71-74-71-28712 Darrell Waltnp. Chevrolet. 3K7 His graciousness, 'no doubt, was Penney's Mike Gatti secured fifth Foster II 4 2 2 2 Murphv rl 4 13 2 Sikma 4 (M) 8, D. Johnson 3 2-2 8. and over during spring training but broke stride " 13tii hole Robbers stop 3 110 Nolane 3 0 10 ab r h bi ab r h bi Lynn Adams 2.903 72- 72-72-7213 Buddv-2H1 Arrington. Di-xige 384 Driessn lb 4 0 0 0 Williams 13 7-10 33. Silas I 1-2 3. Brown largely affected by the fact the ruling placement in the 3,000 m eter Knight 3b 10 11 Ruiz 3b 3 110 Grillmss 4 1 1 0 Mannngcf Ga>t Hirata 2.933 71-74-71 72--2ffl 14 Jimmv Means. Chevrolet . 3£ Hartford Jai-Abi General Information. when the time came to execute Sun­ The Yankees made it 4-0 when Eric The incident occurred on the tee 1 000 Bosellict 4 1 1 0 Harrah3b 3 0 10 “ 44 14. LaGarde 0 04) 0. Bailev 2 0-0 4 Carolyn 11)112.933 70- 70-73-7r-2*15. Bohbv Wawak . Chevrolet , £7 steeplechase. Aurbeh3b 10 0 0 Horner 3b Totals 40 18-24 98 day against the New York Yankees. Soderholm led off the second with his with Trevino s caddy wearing a did not change the outcome of the Kenndy2b 4 0 0 0 Miller cl 2 0 0 0 Mvbrrvlb 4 0 10 Hargrvlb 2 0)0 JoAnneCarner2.200 7! -73-»-72 -28a 16 Diek Mav. Che\roiet 376 Niglits: Monday through Saturday from 7 PM. Drxrrs open 6 PM. Mati­ police quintet 4 0 0 0 Johnsndh 4 0 0 0 Milwaukee 25 25 2 22-94 74-71-72-T2-2HI tournament. Had he finished with a Werner r 4 0 ) 1 Lum II 2 0 0 0 Hovell3b Seattle 31 2D 19 28-98 Kathy Postlewail 2,21)1) 17 Jam4*sll\lton Chevrolet .376 Castro and the Brewers failed mis­ first homer as a Yankee — a blast television microphone. Watson ap­ 3 12 3 Orta rf 3 10 0 71- 73-73-72-2* nees: Saturday from ntxtn. Senior citizens over 60 only SI admission to one-stroke lead. Jim Colbert would Seaver p 2 0 0 0 Boggs p 10 0 1 Velez dh Thrce-poinl goals-Wmlers Total Fouls IH Jett McDultie. Buii k.3K erably over the 417-foot sign in center field. proached Trevino and told him he The Robbers (clergy) topped the Geronm ph 10 0 0 Mlthws ph 1 0 0 0 Cannon pr 0 10 0 Charbun 11 3 110 Milwaukee24. Seattle22 A -14,050 Jane Rennor2JU0 73- 70-71-TT.-28919 Baxter Price. Chevrolet ;«> any matinee. Bets: Win, Place, Show, Quinielas. Perlectas.Trilectas and have won. Bairp 0 0 0 0 Bradford p 0000 Bonnell r! 4 13 0 Hassev c 4 113 Kathv McMullen 1.5:46 72-73-77.-711-290 'JD Hick Newsom, Chevrolet .54 With the score tied 5-5. Castro Graig Nettles then singled and came was hooking the ball because he was Cops (police), 40-37, in the annual Hurling sharp Tomlin p 0 0 0 0 Hrabsky p 0 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 3 0 12 Kuiper2b 4 0 0 0 Eva Chang t .5>46 73-71-74-72-290 21 Davie Mams. Chevrolet :W the S6 Trifecta Box. You must be 18. Features: Over l.(MX) free seats entered the game alter reliever home on Rick Cerone's homer, also addressing it four or five inches in The ruling caused considerable Hume p 00 0 0 Brrghsph 10 0 0 Aingell 4 0 10 Veryzer ss 2 0 10 Janet Alexi ;A6 7I-77-69-73 -290 22 Terrv l-dH>n1e Chevrolet.(tff available every night for general admission tans; all seats available tor Cops and Robbers charity basketball Totals 31 5 6 ' Totals 32 3 5 3 Davis c 3 0 10 Mora ph 10 0 0 his first as a Yankee front of his left foot confusion among the media and tour­ Dvbznsk ss 0 0 0 0 Jerry .■\ugustine surrendered a single' game last night at Clarke Arena. in JY baseball x-awarded lirsl base ( alcher s general admission fans at mxtn. For group discounts, call 52.‘i-8611. to Willie Randolph and hit Ruppert But the Brewers rebounded off A fan in Ojai. Calif., heard the nament officials because it was not interlerem e Totals 33 5 ll 5 Totals ;0 3 5 3 The Rev. Dale Gustafson had 11 ('mcmnali .(EKDOHad 5 Toronto 400000001-5 Dining: El Rebote Restaurant and snack bars. Information: .‘i4U-7()l(). Jones with a pitch to lead off the New York starter Ron Guidry in the cxchanee and teleohoned PGA of- annouced until 20 minutes after the Cleveland 000 000 300-3 GOLF points for the winners while Marty Two well pitched games were in ytlania lUMinu^- 3 Seat and dining reservations: 249-1371. Address: 1-91 north ol Harttord eighth Bob Watson was given the lourth. narrowing the lead to 4-3 on conclusion of the tournament. F>-Blanks2. Auerbaih Werner DP DP-Toronto I Cleveland I LOl^ Jordan had 8 for the losers. evident as Manchester High nipped Atlanta 1 LOl4-Cin< mnalCi. AtlanlaB Toronto 3. Cleveland 5. 2B-Bonnell 3. al iiast-West Service Rd. (Exit 33). task of advancing the runners and his .Sixto Lezeano's solo homer and But, after the dust cleared. Watson 2B-Knight. ComciKion Ruiz HR Veryzer HR—Velez i2i. Massey G > SB— In the prelim, St. Christopher's East Catholic. 1-0, In jayvee baseball Murphv '2'. F)'sler >3 SB- Rnvsler. GriHm. Harrah SF—Garcia Country Club bunt went between Castro and third Robin Yount s RBI single, with a se­ still had a firm grasp on his $54,000 BEST 12 A —Erwin Kennedy 42-1*41. tripped Interfaith League All-Stars, action Saturday morning at Eagle Auerbach Dnessen SF Boggs IP H RERBBSO baseman Sal Bando cond run scoring when third baseman check for first place, pushing his 1980 IV \ It ER BB SO Toronto Dick Kerr 46-4-42, Ray Evelhoch 43-3- MITES 64-51. Tim Silvia had 21 points for the 42. Charles Boggini 44-2-42, B —Frank earnings to $201,525 and his net ear­ Field. Cincinnati Umnczvk .Wl-2' 6 ; 3 Castro fielded the ball and not Nettles fielded Yount's hit and threw" 6lote Seaver 6 Garvm 11- 3 0 U Lipinskl 45-5-40, John Pickens 47-6-41, winners and Dave Modean 10 for the Manchester's Gary Shaw spun a realizing that Bando was charging In the ball over catcher Cerone's head Mon<) uv nings to $1,873,958. He vaulted past Bair 2-3 Md^ghln iS 11 12- 3 (1 ( Ed Shaw Sr 47-5*42. Bill Giguere 49-6- losers. two-hitter, striking out six and Tomlin' W 24), Uleveland 43. C D McCarthy 48-5-43, Einar HAKTFm'^JAMUU Arnold Palmer on the all-time money Lorenlzen 46-5-43; C —Joe Connors 50^ from third, wheeled and threw to an Milwaukee tied the game on Ben BASEBALL The Manchester Area Conference Hume (S2> u 0 0 0 I Denny tLO-2) 7 10 4 4 0 4 walking none, in notching the win. Slanton 2 1)113 8-42. Bill Palmer 52-10-42. Dick uncovered third base and the ball Oglivie's upper-deck homer in the Simsluirj ill Mam'het>ler. 2:45 list, behind Trevino and Jack Atlanta McNamara 52-9^3. Frank Roberts 55- of (Ghurches and Manchester Police East's Bob Beltrandi allowed only Boggs l.«mam'zyk pit('ht*d to3 batters in7lh caromed into left field allowing the fifth and took the lead on Paul Ku^l Culliolir Suulli Caihulir, 1 Nicklaus. WP-Dcnnv. Mi'ljughlin T—2 26 A— 10-45. Vito Agostinelli 54-9-45, Carl 111 Department co-sponsored the event. Bradford'LU-I' Engberg 54-9-45. Don Edwards 58-13- winning runs to score Reggie Molitor's sixth-inning sacrifice fly It was the 19th career victory on three safeties. He fanned six and Hraboskv II.Z2IJ \\ iiiilliiini al Penney, I Proceeds will go to charity. PH-\S'crner T-2 £ A-8.UB 45, Dick Melton 57-12-45. Low gross i \ y But the Yankees tied it 5-5 in the the PGA tour for Watson, 30, of walked one. —Erwin Kennedy 72 Sweeps —A Jackson then followed with a two-run Eanl llurtfiiril al Fermi, 1 CHICAGO BALTIMORE -G ross —Kennedy 72. Net —John The Indians, 4-1, plated their lone SANDIEGO SAN FRANCISTO ab r h bi homer as the Yankees posted a 9-5 seventh on Cerone's sacrifice fly — GlaHlonliiiry al Bloomfield Shawnee Mission, Kan. He also cap­ jb r h b i abrhbi ab r h bi Kristof 78-6-70. Boggini 74-4-70,. Doc run in the first on a hit batsman, WshngtnU .I I 1 0 Bumbry cl I 1 0 McKee 75-4-71; B —Gross —Bob victory over the Brewers his third RBI of the game — before \\ iniUor Locks al Soulh Windsor, tured the 1975 and 1977 British Opens. Smith ss rood Evans 3b 2211 Chappsss 6 2 4 0 Garcia ss 5 12 1 sacrifice, and error. Cash 2b 4 110 Strain2b 4 122 Genovesi 80. Net —Lipinski 78-(k69. New York wrapped it up in the Earlier this year, Watson won the Molinardh 5i 1 2 0 Singletn rt 10 0 0 Ken Tedford 85-13-72. Lorentzen 82-9- The rea.son he i Bando i tried for Hichrds II 4 0 u U Hermlon t l 4 12 1 4 13 2 Ayala If 1000 Petty breezes to win 3 0 2 1 McCovylh 3 0 0 1 .luhnsnn lb 73. C —Gross -N ew t Smith 89. Net the ball was that he thought it would eighth Korkiille al W indsor Los Angeles and ^ n Diego Opens. Winheld cl Kimm c 0 0 0 0 I^own-stn tl 3 12 1 4 0 00 Clark ri 4 0 2 0 -Palm er P2-19-73. Dick Melton 97-24- Montnz lb l.«mon d fi 1 2 3 Murray lb 3 122 be by me. " said Castro. 0-1 "On the Borki Hill al Covenlry But Watson’s triumph and his 4 02 0 Whitlild 11 30 10 73 NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C, Turner rl Morrisn2h 30 11 DeCinesGb 3 112 NET -Joe Connors-John Pickens 62. Eld \ V Reliever Ron Davis, who took over Soccer workouts Tcnace c 3 0 10 Mavc 3 110 play you're supposed to catch the TENNIS move into third place on the all-time 4 00 0 Pryor ss 2 0 0 0 Rayford 3b 1000 Shaw Jr-Dick Melton 62. Knstof- (UPI) — Richard Petty breezed to Dade 3b 3 0 10 laoMaslr ss f< I 4 0 Roenick rl 30 10 ball and get it off as fast as you can I for Guidry in the sixth, raised his list was overshadowed by the There will be workouts Wednesday 0 0 0 0 Monlelscp 3 0 0 0 Baines rl Lipinski 63; Bill Skinner-Bert Brown \aiier ul EasI Catliolir, 3:15 career win No. 191 Sunday, taking the Wisep Foley c 4 0 ) 1 May dh 5. 0 1 0 record to 1-1 with 2 2-3 innings of D'Acqust p 100 0 64. Sajin Zavarella-Joe Cerina 64, WORLD cmsspmyiRS know Randolph is very last so I tried GIRLS SOFIBALL remarkable ruling that resulted in and Saturday morning from 10 to 12 Banhslr3b 0 1 0 0 Dempseve 3 110 Frank Livingslon-Sal Landolina 64. Northwestern 400 stock car race at .loshua ph 1000 BellSb 4 0 0 0 Ketlvph 1000 hitle.ss relief but preferred to talk the two-stroke penalty. at the Manchester High soccer field Mura p 0 0 0 0 Dick Kerr-Jonn Campbell 65; Gross to get my throw off quick But what Maneliesler ul Simsliury, 3:15 North Wilkesboro Speedway by one Squires lb till Dau'er2b 4 0 0 0 —Boggini-Merrill WTuston 71. Brad about Castro's play. The use of microphones has drawn for the Connecticut Junior "A" team. Mmphr ph 1000 Totals 44 9 19 8 Totals 38 6 11 6 B E SURE . . . B U S S has been serving the Home Owner lor can you do’’ " Shirlev p 00 0 0 Downey-Ward Holmes 71, Kennedy- Tiiesdav lap. Chicagu 300 201 003-9 Tony Pietrantonio 72; Back Nine 97 YEARS. Foracomplete FREEINSPECTIONolyourhome While Watson was running to first, "When it's tight and you get a considerable criticism from players. Players should be dressed for prac­ Beva Teeli al Cromwell, 3:15 San Frannsi'o 2)0 200 OOx -f. Engberg 28. Jim Kidney-Rencurrel 31. technical staff, phone: I was surprised to see him throw parently forgot they were wearing Iiaines3. Molinaro2. liemon. Bumbry Jim Stanlon-Bill Pie 31 MCC al Posi, 3 ninth in the spring race, it was his F/-Mav DP-San Diego 1. San 3B-Murrav HR-Jt)hn.son <3i. DeCinces towards third. " he said. "His only that's what I think happened to him the mikes — began a harsh attack on FraiK’i«'o I U)li-San Diego 9, San BEST 17 A —Len Horvath 66-4-63. Joe first at North Wilkesboro since 1975. (2). Novak 74-7-67. B -S am Watson 73-9-64. although I don't want to take Rollon ul A inul Teeli a fellow player for his alleged slow Fram iMo6 2B-Cash. Herndon. Uevat • IP H RERBBSO play was to first It just proves that The victory was Petty's first this Assault charged uua 3B-Herndon. Mav HR—FA'ansi2i Hen Delmastro 75-10-65, Rick Marshall anything away from Reggie's homer. Bueon Aeudemy al Rliani, 11 a.m. 78-12-66. Urentzen 75-9^; C -Milt 649-9240 play. After Sunday's incident. SB-WhiUieid S-Whitheld anything can happen when you season. Richmond 92-29-63. Al Gamer 7^164U; I’orllund ul Cmeiilrv HICKSVILLE, L.I. (UPI) - vey. execute the way you're suppo.sed to. " Hill Travers .started for Milwaukee Trevino remarked, "Well, that’s it IP H HER BBSO Proly Low p o ss -L en Horvath 73 Trailing by a lap were Harry Gant Nassau County police today in­ Wortham - Buseliall: A anks\s. Orioles, vestigated charges that VVayne Wise (Lt-li Baltimore BUSS.TERMITE CONTROL Yankees a 1-0 lead with a leadoff way to Reggie Cleveland, who And to top it off, Watson said his 3 2-3 6 3 3 2 I Gino Pietrantonio 79-7-73; B —Gross third. Two laps back were Cale Yar­ Cashman. captain of the- Boston I) Acquisto I) Martinez 1 2-3 6 3 3 nV. OF BU SS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY • EST. 1892 pitched four innings of scoreless ball \A INF, Ch.l I potentially costly advice didn't.even Mura 2 0 0 0 0 0 — Tony Pietrantonio 83, Net homer in the first, realized what was borough in fourth, and Benny Par­ 2 1 0 0 ) 0 Stewart iLO-21 62-3 H 5. 5< -Lorenlzen 81-9-72, Sal E'vaneelista 64- H • NHL: Briiiiis \s. Islanders, Bruins hockey team, assaulted a man Shirley Stoddard 2-3 2 1 0 before the Yankees got to Augustine help Trevino. “He still hooked the San Francisco 12-72. Bob Genovesi 85-9-76; C —Gross The Oldest & Largest in Conn. ( li.3K sons fifth. with a hockey stick. '9 H I i 3 i HBP- bv Prolv iDeCincc'si -Newt Smith95. Net- Milt Richmond and Castro Mnnteluw (W l-2» SU'Warl t - 3 Z1 A-»,aW T-2 41 A -».04H 102-29-73 EVENING HERALD. Mon,, April 21, 1980 - 13

12 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., April 21, I960 N«fp W»nfd 11 H»/p W»nt»d f] Hafp Wanted 13 CARRIERS WANTED Budget cutting proposed LEGAL SECRETARY- Full CLERK TYPIST- Founders FULL TIME BABYSITTER i f East Hartford Carriers Needed When in need of a Service or Product R e g io n - time and part time (after­ Plaza. Interesting clerical WANTED, my home, for In­ position for an alert, fant and young child. 649-9819. rather than reprinting of the entire noon) positions for person SOUTH WINDSOR - The four feel the capital improvements must with top secretarial and organized individual in a charter, $1,800; reduction in denart- Ellda Court Michael Ave. Chapman St. Republican Councilmen have be limited to absolutely essential typing skills. Excellent pay small congenial business of­ LOCKSMITH and or Alarm ment equipment and reduced fice. Must type 50 wpm. One Installer needed. /Steady Amy Dr. St. Regis St. Sherman St. proposed budget cuts and revisions projects in order to prevent “an un­ for person with right membership fees as a result of a qualifications and ability. Full year general office work. Good pay. Advance­ Timothy Rd. Deerfield Ave. Orchard St. r which they claim will result in a fair burden on local taxpayers.” medical benefits. experience preferred. $163 per ment and other benefits. CALL A PROFESSIONAL reduction in the Capitol Region Coun­ Orchard Terr. Firehouse reduction of three mills in the The following cuts have been week.Call for an Interview Apply: Conn. Safe St Lock, Henderson Dr. Deerfield Ct. cil of Governments assessment, $1,- Experienced preferred. Fuller Ave. proposed tax rate for the 1980-81 proposed; I Main Street Bridge Glastonbury Center. Phone 528-9601. Equal Oportunity 236-lim. 000; elimination of fees (Board of 6334817. Employer M/F. John St. budget. project, $10,000; Deming Street Selectm en), $450; Capitol Im ­ PART TIME COUNTER 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643-2711 ordinance Culvert (postponed), $115,000; Water 15-107 Prospect St. The GOP members of the Town provements Commission and Mass BOOKKEEPER-1 girl office. MATURE INDIVIDUAL POSITION - Applications Service to the Town Garage, $5,000; Council say it will mean a tax in­ Transit Commission, $500; elimina­ One-Right system helpful. NEEDED for golf course accepted Monday, elimination of drainage account, $35,- General office duties. Car snack bar operation. Also pan­ Wednesday, Thursday . St review set crease of only one mill over the pre­ tion of contingency for lateral in­ sent rate, as opposed to the four mill 000; sand blast and paint aerators, necessaiy. Manchester area. try person and dining room Friday mornings only. Apply i f Glastonbury Carriers Needed You Can Advertise Your Service Or Business In stallation and survey (Sewer Com­ personnel needed for private in person at: Swiss Laundry, VERNO> — A proposal to ap­ increase proposed in the present $12,000; postpone the pavilion at 8 to 4:30. Salary commen­ This Directory For As Little As $3.45 Per Week. mission), $10,000; Conservation Com­ surate with experience. Call country club. Please call 872- 521 East Middle Tutnpike. propriate $375,000 for construction of Veteran’ Memorial Park, but reain Coltsfoot Circle, Cattail Dr., April Dr., Addison budget. mission, $800; Planning and Zoning East Hartford Welding. 528- 9133 after 11 a.m. Manchester. Please Call 643-2711, Ask For Terry Or Joe a firehouse south of Interstate 88, The Republicans, Bruce improvements to filtration system, Rd., Worthington Rd., Griswoid St., & Great Commission, $500; town attorney, in­ 9449. REtTAURANT will be reviewed at a public hearing Braithwaite, John Pitts, Richard $90,000 backstop and parcourse MEDICAL ASSISTANT for ACCOUNTANT, Financial Of­ Swamp Rd. BUILDINO-CONTRACTING PHOTOORAPHY tonight at 7 in the Memorial Building. crease should be limited to 7 percent, NURSES AIDE- Part time. 11 Manchester area Medical Of­ ficer for non-pjofit Planning Ryan and Lincoln Streeter, have equipment, $9,000. fice. Monday .Tuesday, Thur- and Grants Agency. Accoun­ The regular Town Council meeting They have also proposed the $5,000. p.m. to 7 a m.. Laurel Manor, Own your own husinenH and have your own proposed cuts and delays in the In addition, the GOP councilmen 91 Chestnut Street. 649-4519. saday, Friday, Wednesday ting degree and two years FARRAND REMODELING ZONE V CARRY NATIONS 1 will follow the hearing. m following cuts in the general govern­ public experience. $16,500 plus spending money for the eoming summer. Ciibinets, Roofing, Gutters, proposed capital improvements proposed a reduction af $100,000 in mornings and alternate Satur­ PHOTOGRAPHY 643-1308 1 If the resolution is approved by the projects, totaling, $276,000. ment budget, totally $20,050; printing EARN EXTRA MONEY day mornings. Duties also to benefits. Send resume by For Both Towns, Call Room Additions, Decks, All council Mayor Marie Herbst will the contingency account and support include some typing and April 30 to James Moore, 647-9946 or 647-9947, types of Remodeling and Wedding Speciali.lt FINE LUNCHES / i - 3 The Republicans have said they of an addenda to the town charter, make your own hours. Call the $75,000 Board of Education cut 644-9877, between 5 and 7 p.m. bookkeeping. Applicants must Community Council, 999 repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ Manchester Comar ol Ctntar A Main tt. then ask the council to set a date for Ask for Chris ly insured. proposed by Mayor Edward Havens. have goixl typing skills, good Asylum Avenue, Hartford, CT 646-8372 MANCHCftTER a referendum on an ordinance to ap­ figure aptitude and pleasant 06105, EOE. PHONE 843:6017 , prove the firehouse appropriation. The Republicans also suggested an WAITRESS & HOSTESS- Part time days and nights. personality. Office willing to Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 During the regular council meeting additional saving in the Board of train qualified applicant. Rep­ SOCIAL PLANNER- Weekend accidents Apply at: Tacorral, Broad AUTO SERVICE HOUSE CLEANIN8 MEN’S HAIR CUfnNG, the council will be asked to accept Education budget of at least $100,000 Street, Manchester. ly with education and EVALUATOR to manage grant applications program four resignations from various by closing Ellsworth School a year experience to Box EE, c/o PROFESSIONAL MISTS H A W earlier than proposed by the Board of DISHWASHERS- Part time, Manchester Herald. for services to elderly. MSW boards and commissions; receive a or graduate degree in human MAPLE M©bjj HOUSE CLEANING 6 6 4 center street fatal to two in area days and nights. Apply at: GROUNDS KEEPER 6 4 3 -5 2 6 7 report from the attorney general con­ Education. The board has proposed services, or substantial NIGHT OWLS 1 Tims, or wookly boils. MANCHESTER . COVENTRY — Terrance Jedr- St., Manchester, was taken to Mount Tacorral, Broad Street, MAINTENANCE. WANTED IMMEDIATELY- Super Service^ Inc. Excollont roforoncos. Coll— * a * cerning charging for services by am­ the middle school located on Main Applications now being equivalent experience. $14,000 QAI • O IL ♦ lubrication • zieski, 24, of Tolland died Saturday of Sinai Hospital in Hartford where he Manchester. Full time position in Communicatlona EAGLE Hours: Tues thru Frl, bulance providers; receive a report Street, be closed as an educational accepted for a part-time posi­ plus benefits. Send resume by Manchester area. Call 8 to 5:30 injuries suffered in a three-car acci­ April 30 to James Gaito, Com­ jinm i'iVtam Ea Home Maintenance from the environmental health of­ was listed in stable condition in the facility for seventh graders in BANK PROOF OPERATOR- tion in our Maintenance weekday mornings, .528-9885. Due to expansion, we Saturday 8 to 5:00 dent on Route 44A in Coventry and Department for floor care. munity Council, 999 Asylum 6 1 3 -0 8 5 8 fC/osatf Mondayt^ ficer relative to the health intensive care unit. September 1981. Experienced. Call Warren need additional personnel ” ” "n!Sii*iTinST**™ Evan Diana, 19, also of Tolland died Matteson, South Windsor Contact: Mr. Thurston, Avenue, Hartford, CT 06105, COSMETICIAN-Part time. department's budget; be asked to ap­ IK Frank P en sav alle. 21, of 98 "The board itself has estimated a Meadows Convalescent EOE. to join our staff of active Saturday after the truck he was Bank i Trust Company. 289- Some evenings and weekends. women monitoring WOLKWAOEliS" 8IDIN0, RTORM windows, DOORS, AWNINB8, A CANOPIES prove some budget transfers and ad­ Farnham Road, South Windsor, the $300,000 saving from the closing of Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Must have some eimerience. driving went out of control and rolled 6061. Equal Opportunity specialized Communica­ ditional appropriations; and receive driver of the third car and his Ellsworth. We recognize that con­ Employer . Manchester, 647-9194. WENDY’S HAMBURGERS is Apply at once. Pleasant looking for Part Time Help to tion Equipment. over several times at the intersec­ passenger Phillip Goodwill, 28, of 184 tractual obligations to teachers for working conditions in modern reports on revenues, the Public ELECTRICIAN work the Lunch Shift, Monday V_W tion of Bolton and Hatch Hill roads in Farnham Road, were not iniured, the coming year might reduce this COVKNTRY PI BI.IC pharmacy. Parkade Rexall, Health Nursing Association, the About every home in Vernon must have had a “Gone JOURNEYMEN wanted. thru Friday, between the Parkade Shopping Center, If you have a pleasant owner-occupied housing rehabilita­ Vernon. police said. saving to only $100,000, but if many of S(.m )()l,S Experienced in commercial hours of 11:30 to 2:30. Apply: fishing” sign on the door Saturday as hundreds of young people Jedrziewski was in a car driven by West Middle Turnpike. Apply telephone voice, good tion program; the housing code in­ Hospital officials said Richard these teachers can be absorbed into and residential wiring. Wendy's Old Fashioned Ham­ BILL TUNSKY Vacancies lor I98M1 school year to the manager. references, and enjoy turned out for the annual fishing derby at Valley Falls Park, Earle Beebe. 22, of Tolland. In the Jedrziewski was discharged and Benefits, call 646-5420. burgers, 260 Broad Street, spection report; and a report from the school system to replace • Assistant Principal lor Coventry sponsored by the Recreation and Parks Department. A group car were two brothers of Manchester. dealing with people, we ★ ALUMINUM & VINYL SIOING the Fire Department Bylaws Com­ Stefan is in satisfactory condition. teachers in other schools who are High School, grades 9 thru 12 CLERICAL TECHNICIAN. would like to hear from 4 % Jedreziewski, Richard Jedreziewski, They said Beebe is in serious condi­ - Learning Disabilities Teacher for WINDOW CLEANER. Must Part time opening in hospital (20 Colors To Choose From) mittee. of parents and participants are shown enjoying Saturday’s leaving, the savings could be even be be experienced and reliable BOOKKEEPER. Full time you. We are accepting "W e Buy, 22 and Stefan Jedrziewski, 31, they tion with multiple injuries. Middle School, grades 5 thru 8 pharmacy. Routine clerical ★ AWNINGS A CANOPIES Mrs. Herbst will give the council ideal fishing weather. (Herald photo by Adamson) higher,” they said. "This is not a ■ Gifted and Talented Teacher lor with references. Good pay and position avaiiabie. Basic duties with additional phar­ applications for S e ll a n d and the driver were all taken to bookkeeping knowledge schedules: 4 p.m. to 12 some additional information concer­ The cause of the accident is still firm proposal, but a suggestion that Middle School, grades 5 thru 8, fringe benefits. Call 649 -53J5. macy technician's duties. R epair." ★ STORM WINDOWS A DOORS Manchester Memorial Hospital. ■ One year English Teacher for needed. Will train to our midnight and 12 midnight ning the proposed three-way land under investigation. we would like considered and on Some hospital or pharmacy Terrance was pronoucned dead on Diana who lived at 448 Old Post High School. CANVASSERS WANTED. method. Complete three experience preferred. Will to 8 a.m. All schedules are TIM MORIARTY Phon* 649-9095 swap involving town-owned land off which we would like to hear com­ Connecticut certification required. Energy related product. No month orientation available. train. Alternate weekends and part of a 32 or 40 hour FREE ESTIMATES + EASY TERMS arrival. Road, Tolland, was pronounced dead $175 to start. Call between 10 Route 30 which would be exchanged ment from members of the board.” Contact Dr. Donald Nicholetti’s of selling involved. Excellent op­ holidays. For appointment, work week, to Include Weather was ideal The driver of the second car, on arrival at 10:49 a.m. at Rockville lice at 7U-8913 portunity for right people. and 2 for appointment, 568- for land in the area of Henry Park, call Rockville General some weekends. owned by Rockville General Ekiward Keesler Jr., 19, of 362 Oak General Hospital. EOE Call 649-4824. 8384. Hospital, 872-0501, extension 285. Hospital. The town land would be DIETARY SUPERVISOR. We offer pleasant used for the site of a new Baptist for fishing contest downtown Hartford office Part time position available. PART TIME PIECE WORK. Church and the church property in Update planned on 1-84 Monday thru Saturday, 5 p.m. Webster, America’s foremost surroundings, FREE Rockville would be used for expan­ VERNON — With Saturday’s ideal and Jim Ouellette took second place. to 8 p.m. Call for appointment dictionary company needs IN D O O R PARKING, HEU) SERVICE REP. between 10 and 2, 568-7520. weather some 300 young people Neff also caught three other trout home workers to update local training and paid benefits. sion purposes by the hospital. COVENTRY — The Town Council commissions. Action on ap­ explain a new grant program ad­ The council will also be asked to turned out for the annual fishing der­ averaging almost one pound each. A leading manufacturer in the word m ailing lists. All ages, will receive an update report from pointments has been delayed to allow ministered by the U.S. Department NURSES AIDE or LPN experience unnecessary. Send Call 728-1346 Start Our Training Program take acition on a recommendation to by sponsored by the Vernon Recrea­ In the six and under age group, 30 NEEDED in private home, to Finance Committee Chairman Roy the Republican and Democratic town of Energy. It would allow Coventry processing industry has a vacancy in its name, address, phone number Between 10 a.m. buy back land in the industrial park tion and Parks Department at Valley boys were registered but no one was take care of disabled man in McLain on Interstate 84 at its committees to meet and to make to apply for a grant of up to $10,0(K) to Webster. 175 5th Ave., Suite and to consider selling it to another Falls Park. able to land a single fish. product service organization for a Field private home. Call 643-1264. 1101236L, New York. NY and 2 p.m. meeting tonight at 7; 30 at the Town recommendations for candidates. for the purpose of "development of party. Bruce Elliott, 9, son of Mr. and In the girls’ competition for age 10 10010, Hall. Council Chairwoman Roberta ideas for concepts ranging from new Service Representative. Town Planner George Russell will Mrs. Herbert Elliott of 101 South St. and under. Sunshine Elliott, Bruce’s At $12,000. The previous council had voted to Koontz will report on a letter from energy sources to the utilization of Responsibilities will include the installa­ Boom In Medical Jobs Coming In 1980’s discuss his recommendation to took top honors, landing a W* pound sister, took first place and Jenny support completion of the highway federal officials regarding a old procedures or systems for new tion, maintenance and repair of word amend the town’s community rainbow trout using a night crawler Prandy, 7, took second. Daryl Free Medical Training through Coventry to the Rhode Island hydroelectic study of Eagleville Dam applications." development program to transfer for bait. He was presented with a Washburn was first in the 11-15 age processing equipment at customer border, and sections of the road have on hte Coventry-Mansfield border. Connolly will suggest filing an SECRETARY to District $60,000 of grant money from the complete spinning outfit given in group, facilities. The corporation promotes from ...plus pay and bonus! Double It In 3 Years. remained unconnected in the area for The dam has just been selected to application for a new town garage, Sales Manager. Position investor-owned housing rehabilita­ memory of John M. Gessay, a long­ Donald Berger, recreation direc­ Libor Department to recu li demand In IsaO’i tor trained health Pa> is just one of the incenlises offered b> Papa (lino’s almost a decade. receive government funds for the which has been in the planning stage within, providing outstanding opportunities tervicat peiioonel. The United Statu Army Reaerve can give you available in June. Pleasing tion program to the owner-occupied time contributor to the fishing derby. tor, said the fishing rights at Valley telephone personality and able management training program. W e’re the number one New The council also will hear from development of a hydroelectric plant for almost 10 years. The present the traW nf and eiperlence you need . , , NOW! housing rehabilitation program. Mayor Marie Herbst made the award Falls Park will be restricted to for advancement. We offer a continuous The United States Army Reserve hospital unit in New Haven and to communicate with England restaurant chain for growth, heading for an amazing Steering Committee Chairman facility is deteriorated and in­ Russell said he is asking for the presentations. children 15 and younger and to senior that could serve both towns. training program, specialized schooling, as West Hartford has immediate openings (or medical personnel customers and field sales­ 4(M)“'o increase in units over the next 10 sears. As one ot our Laurier DeMars, who may make en­ Town Manager Frank Connolly will adequate. Many of the )obs require no previous experience (You can even men Candidate must possess switch because the town hasn't been Children participating were ages 3- citizens until May 4. The area will be join while in high school if youve 17 or older and meet other enlist­ trainees, sou will learn restaurant management from the best dorsements to several boards and well as field training, throughout your ment qualificalions.) Other jobs require an LPN degree good ty p in g sk ills . No in the business and look forward to adsaneemeni polenlial spending grant money in the 15. During the five hours the derby patroled by Vernon Police to see that It you qualify, you’ll gel tree medical training and practical ex­ shorthand required. Excellent investor-owned program as fast as was held about 60 fish were caught. the age rule isn't violated until that C3rC6F. perience. Plus good pay. And, you may quality lor an enlistment benefit package. Contact Mr. unheard of in other eompanies. To qualify you should have civilian or bonus ot $1500. . or up to $2t500 in education aid lor college All the federal government would like. The pond is stocked by the recreation date. Senior citizens don’t need a for one weekend a month at a local medical lacility and two weeks Willis at 633-3635. lo gualifs sou need at least a high school diploma and sour Events scheduled at MCC at full pay each summer at an Army post own ear. lo succeed sou musi base ambition and a talent for He said the owner-occupied department. license to fish at Valley Falls. military electronic training, or experience CAREER OPPORTUNITY - program is "moving” quite well and Other prize winners in the boys’ "M others,” 2 p.m., Saturday, April 26 ♦Lunch: baked Spanish in Analog, digital circuits. Microprocessor Start Preparing Yourself Today! Leadind International Com­ hard w o rk . as of this time there is only $22,000 of category included: In the 7 and 8 age Women’s Center trailer. pany needs ambitious person i.earn more about this opportunils bs calling (617) 449-1,174. Baseball: MCC vs. meat loaf, noon, $2. knowledge helpful. For more information Call; uncommitted funds remaining. He group, Dave Georgetti won first Grange visit Manchester Community Play: "Death of a ♦♦Dinner: London broil of unquestionable character Please call between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. said even with transferring the $60,- prize and Mike McManus and Billy College offers this calen­ Southeastern UConn, noon, 643-9462 for its Sales Management Salesman” by Arthur — mushroom sauce, 6:30 call between 9 and 4, Mr. John Hatch, 563- The Army Reserve. (out of area call ( olleeO 000 it would still leave $166,000 of in­ Maynes were tied for second; 9 and MANCHESTER - More than 40 dar of events in the interest main campus. Traing Program. Above members of the East Central Miller, 8 p.m., main cam­ p.m., $4.50, 9336. Equal OpportunilY Employer, Part of What You Earn Is Pride average earnings if qualified. vestor rehab funds approved and 10 year olds Bill Hany was first and of the community. All the Play: "Death of a an equal opporlunil Pomona Grange visited Boscobel pus auditorium, students An equal opportunity employer.______College education preferred waiting to be drawn down from the Bob Hudock, second; 11 and 12 year MCC-sponsored activities Salesman” by Arthur em p lo ser Restoration in Garrison-on-Hudson, $1.50, general admission ♦Lunches will be served Teaching, sales, or manage­ papa Qinos treasury. old group, with 30 entrants, only listed below are open to the Miller, 8 p.m., main cam­ LIBRARIAN. Responsible for ment background helpful. For N.Y., April 13. The group was led by $2.50. at the South Methodist The council will also recieve a caught four fish and Jay Meyers public and many are free of pus auditorium, students all services, including interview call collect. 666- Ms. Edith Schoell and guided through Friday, April 25 Church, corner of Hartford report from the state Department of caught the largest and Richard White charge. For further infor­ $1.50, general admission children's, of Bentley 5667. Equal Opportunity the mansion which is situated on 36 Road and Main Street. No Memorial Library, Bolton, Employer. Transportation concerning a request won second. mation, call 646-2137. ♦•Dinner: Plynesian $2.50. acres of landscaped grounds alcoholic beverages Connecticut. 30 hours, $9,360 □ EDUCATIQN for a licence to use the railroad right- More than 60 boys were entered in buffet. 6:30 p.m., $4.50. Sunday, .April 27 overlooking the Hudson River, just Tuesday, April 22 allowed. MLS Required. Send resume of-way on Birch Road in connection the 13-15 age group and Jim Neff took Play: "Death of a to Search Committee bv May BURGER ^ opposite West Point. ♦Lunch: New England Salesman” by Arthur Forum: “ Energy Self ♦ ♦Dinners will be served ★ Private InsUuctlona 18 with the proposed new firehouse. honors with a 1 lb. 3 oz. brown trout Sufficiency and Global 10. 1980. KING ^ boiled dinner, noon, $2. Miller, 8 p.m., main cam­ at the Regional Oc­ Person to run needs men or women lo work ♦♦Dinner: chicken Cac- pus auditorium, students Interdependence,” 2 p.m.. cupational Training W ANTED BY Star-turn full or part time days. 11 to 3 ciatore, 6:30 p.m., $4.50. H 50, general admission main campus. Center, corner of Hillstown ~m pm or 11 to 5 pm Mothers Road and Wetherell Street. NEARLY NU SHOPPE welcome. Apply at 467 Center WILL GIVE GUITAR Wednesday: April 23 $2.50. Monday, April 28 First an(T seconcTsh^Hsr sh^s in Doth 8-15 nx. latho web and sheetfed areas. Come to Street, Manchester, LESSONS in my home. Call Launch protest peaceful Ladles’ and childrens’ Som* lath* txparlanc* for appointment, 646-1822. ♦Lunch: chef’s choice, SIGNS Tha Travelers Personnel Off fee at nMdad. Will train. SO hours. noon. $2. bne Tower Square, weekdays clean seasonal clothing. Paid holldayt. Excallant In- GROTON (UPI) — Striking marine cross the picket line set up by the 2,- sang “God Bless America” as the 6,- Baseball: MCC vs. between 6:30 a m. and 2:00 p.m. We will turn them Into aurancs banaflft. Apply In 000 member association which has 900 ton boat slid from its berth under to fill out an application. An equal □ REAL ESTATE draftsmen and anti-war Tunxis Community opportunity employer, M/F. cash for you. parson: GAS STATION been on strike against Electric Boat demonstrators protested without in­ bright, sunny skies. College, 3 p.m,, main cam- Call for further-Infor­ IMETRONICS, INC. cident this weekend as more than 10,- since October. Secunty was tight in and around ® ^ MANAGER mation: 649-1042. RtBA44 A Homes For Sale 23 000 invited guests gathered for the Officials called the new submarine the launching area. ® ie Beralii -SPJ Glastonbury Area G r o u p ; Groton police filled a yellow school . BOLTON launching of the Navy’s fast-attack the “new Ironsides,” referring to the 7 HEBRON & Must be hardworking and nuclear submarine Boston. historical frigate USS Constitution bus parked one block from the main Wnmpn’s ^ rCenter p i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING aggressive. Good Starting Navy Secretary Eldward Hidalgo now berthed at the Boston naval gate where striking workers of the ^ornen s Ce, COVENTRY Salary, Incentives, and BOLTON, COV addressed the crowd at General shipyard. Marine Draftsmen Association pigy. “ Death of a o h e lie r a t o Benefits. ANDOVER C ell tor Appointm ent Dynamic’s Electric Boat shipyard Dozens of Electric Boat workers picketed and anti-nuclear and disar- Arthur CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CORRESPONDDIT THE MtNCIIESTER BOARD OF EOUCATIW ICHFA 8^4 7, Interest. Saturday to view the launching of the ran into the surf cheering and mament demonstrators marched g ^am- PHONE 643-2711 Inew 3 bedroom] 5 6 3 -0 1 3 1 1 RAISED RANCH. seventh vessel since the throwing their hard hats into the air slowly to a drum beat. nus auditorium, students, Part-tlm« parson, to I Revolutionary War to carry the as the submarine, with its crew of 115 A security official for Electric ^ FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Edward Ellis |2 car garage. Acre lot. $1.50, general admission cover notws and photos I $59,900. name Boston. men and 12 officers assembled on Boat called the scene "the usual „ „ In Hebron & Coventry. H*fp Wanted SSESSS FIANO KEALTY Hidalgo delivered the main ad­ deck, slid into the Thames River. stuff.” ' J * -1 0/1 *3 Hulp Wanted 13 HOLDING A TAG SALE? Ideal (or Individual In-1 46-0458 or 649-5.171 I The demonstrators numbered Thursday, April □ EMPLOYMENT dress in place of U.S. House Speaker A Navy band struck up "Anchors tarested In twrltlng and ’’“ A p p lIcan lV sZ ‘ d be .e q u a lle d with Ihe T o *" Business Opportunities 14 Thomas P. O’Neill, D-Mass. Aweigh” as Hildago’s wife, Karen, about 35 and no incidents were ♦Lunch: chef’s choice, ...... AU’TOMQTIVE i TRUCK BRICK LAYER, with refrac­ keeping current on toten ,B yeere el age or older, have tranapona Ion, noon, $2. 13 MECHANIC with State Cer­ tory experience in industrial O’Neill said earlier he would not christened the Boston. A vocal group reported, he said. Help W»nt9d tification can start at $7.00 per LET THE HERALD HELP events. Coverage In­ RADIATOR SHOP FOR MANCHESTER ■ Immaculate S u p p o rt G r o u p ; furnace construction to work hour, 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Good with fire brick, insulating cludes town govern­ Bulldlnga and Grounds, 647-3514. . , SALE. In operation currently 2-family Flat 5-4 Ceramics NURSES AIDES wanted for working conditions. All Is Lpd Opsiilall MP"7» F or appointment, call full time on all shifts. Apply material, ceramic fiber and YOU PUBLICIZE IT TWO WAYS ment, schools, some I baths 3 zone heal Separate Fringe Benefits. For appoint­ castables. Good,working con­ feature writing. Contact between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.. driveways. Marion E. Robert­ director of nursing. Salmon- ment call 688-7596. son. Realtor 643-5953 brook Convalescent Home, off ditions and excellent benefit Barbara Richmond, 649-4818. Tonight package. Apply at In- ITS SIMPLE: House Street, Glastonbury. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY to Manchester Evening | Please call 63^5244. dustronics Inc., 489 Sullivan 6:00 X Carol Buman And Frlandt 9:30 earn extra money part time. Avenue, South Windsor, An Herald to apply. (DCBOSNaw* X 0 That’a Incredible (S Flo Nazi Spy " (1939) Edward 2:40 Drive a school bus morning or Equal (ipportunity Employer. • COME TO THE HERALD OFFICE 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 PLEASE READ (£ I Lovt Lucy 3) Hollywood 10:00 Robinson. Paul Lukas CD News afternoon. Sports trips ADVERTISING (SJokar'iWIM 13) Lou Grant 0 Our Miss Brooks 2:42 available. Training provid^. PAINTER to sand blast and AT 10 BRAINARD PLACE 0 TV Cooununity Collage AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK CD News 12:40 CD Best Of Midday Call now, 643 -2373, ask for spray paint industrial heat DEADLINE YOUR AD 0M -A 'S*H 0 0 0 u n i a Houta On Tha mechanic can start at $7 per Mike. Prairie 0 Connecticut Prime Time CD McCloud 3:00 treat furnaces and related & Streelt Of San Frandaco 0 Come Love The Children hour. 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Good • PLACE YOUR AD Our residents need you as their 11 p.m. to 12:00 noon the day Herald ii retponsibla ® Zoom (R) 0 ® Jamaa MIchaner't World CD Movie "Night Visitor ” (1971) equipment. Experienced ® Boston Marathon "80 1:00 working conditions. All fringe EJIESS 0 Movie "On Moonlight Bay" preferred but not essential. for only one incorrect I 6:30 0 0 0 Tomorrow Trevor Howard. Liv Ullman. benefits. For appointment call 7 a.m. supervisor, fuli time. before publication. (1951) Doris Day, Gordon 10:30 0 SU Minion Dollar Man ■ AIR CONDITIONING. We are a full benefit. Equal inaertion and then only (£ Walcoma Back. KoUar MacRae. A young woman falls in 1:05 688-7596. • PAY FOR IT 0 Connecticut Screening Room Ebqterienced service man, air Opportunity Employer. Apply GD Tic Tac Dough love with a man who can’t toler­ CD News 4:00 CLERK TYPISTS Deadline (or Saturday lo the size ot the 00»NBCRiewt 0 News conditioning, refrigeration at Industronics Inc., 489 You must be a person whose personai ate her favorite pastimes. (2 hrs ) 11:00 2:00 and heating. Must have state Sullivan Avenue, South Wind­ • WALK OUT WITH YUUR FREE SIGN and Monday la 12:00 original inaertion. 0 TV Community Collaga (D(D000Newt 4:07 Part-time, 16 hours per drive is technicaliy oriented. If you are O BobNairitart 8:30 (D 3oe Franklin license, (xenerous company sor. Errora which do not (DM*A*S*H 0 M ‘ A*S‘ H (D The Gong Show month. U.S. Army Noon Friday. ® OvarEasy (£ The Stockard Channing Show 0 Marshall Dllllon LUBE "PERSON - Mechanic benefits. Call for appoint­ such an individual, apply in person: leasen the value ot tha CD Marv Qrtftin A‘"V1 Reserve enlistment 6:56 2:30 background. Reliable. To ment, 871-1111 or 728-6600. MECHANIC with TIG welding advaiilaemant will not 0 2 2 Alive Claaaitied ada are & Newt ® Captioned ABC News 0 The Odd Couple lubricate trucks and trailers. to work on fabrication ana DUE TO LIMITED QUANTITIES ONLY required. be corrected by an ad­ Experience necessary. Second repair of heating elements for taken over the phone 7:00 11:30 ONE SION WILL BE PROVIDED PER Will train for entry-level Vernon Manor Health Care Facility ditional Insertion. 9:00 CD Harry 0 and third shift. $5.25 per hour industrial heat treat furnaces. as a convanlance. The (£ CBS Newt All fringe benefits. For ap­ CUTTING TOOL CUSTOMER; HOWEVER, THE SIGNS ARE positions. Experienced In­ CD All In The Family CEM-A"S‘H (DKojak Square dance on CATV MANUFACTURER has Ability to read and work from 180 Ragan Road X 89 ABC Newt ® 0 Movta "Waikiki" (Prem­ X Dating Game pointment call 688-7596, openings for experienced blueprints helpful. Good SUITABLE FOR INEXPENSIVE dividuals may qualify to Varnon, CT CG Face Ttw Mutic iere) Deck Rambo, Steve Mara- 0 0 0 Tonight MANCHESTER - Tonight at 7 on Greater Hartford working conditions and start at E-3. chuk Two private detectives O Dave Allen Machine Operator, or REPRODUCTION. ACTUAL SIZE 18 Equal Opportunitt Emplurae HSFaMIvalOIFalth CATV-13, “Community Insight” visits the Manchester Machine Operator Trainees. excellent benefit package. 0 Wraatllng stalk through Hawaii In search of 0 ABC News ASSEMBLERS & COIL Apply at Industronics, Inc, 489 101/i”x 12V4" Call 623-4053 Beratii a murderous duo whose next Square Dance Club on its graduation night. Call for interview at, 643-9M1. 0 Newt 11:35 WINDERS - Finger dexterity Sullivan Avenue. South Wind­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 0 ® Dick Cavan intended victim is a policewom­ or 643-9462 an. (®M‘ A*S*H New couples who have finished their weeks of lessons necessary. Experience not sor. An Equal Opportunity 0 Newlywed Game necessary. Will train. 4-day Employer. 0 M*a ‘S'H (X) Movta "Galileo " (1973) 11:50 graduate to become members of the club. Hostess Carol qi.ifirifififkifk****-^'*’**'^ *'^ ****** * Topol. Edward Fox. Based on a 0 Oamey Miller Seaton learned the importance of taking lessons by trying week, 10-hour day. Full time, ELECTRICIAN with in­ if i, i( -k -k * it-kif-k-k'k*** 7:29 play by Bertolt Brecht The 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Part-time NURSE AIDES. Applications to square dance without them. dustrial electrical skills in 0 Dally Numbart unorthodox theories ot a 17th- 12:00 shifts available. Apply: Able control panels, wiring and cir­ now are being accepted for 7:30 cenlury scientist are viewed as a CD Movie " The Three Tonight’s program will be repeated Wednesday and (Toil & Electronics, Howard cuitry. Ability to read and Summer help, all shifts. Will threat to the established institu­ Musketeers ” (1935) Waller Abel 64*- is: I.*"*'® '*'* ♦ CD P.M. Magazine Paul Lukas. Friday. Road, Bolton. desi^ schematics and prints train. Apply in person to -inQ in CD All In The FamBy tions of the lime. Meadows Convalescent 0 0 0 NBC Movla "The 19 Dr. Scott On Hebrews Community Broadcasting Co. is conducting a survey on required. Prefer experience CD ThaMuppatt O Sergeant Bllko MACHINIST - Experienced with trouble shooting in­ Home, 333 Bidwell Street, (I) Benny HW Great Cash Giveaway Getaway ” community programming. If you watch “Community In­ (Premiere) George Hamilton, ^t-Up Man for CNC Lathe & dustrial machinery ana con­ Manchester. 647-9194. ® M"A^S‘ H 12:05 sight,” please call 6464)660 and say, “I watch “Communi­ Milling Machines. Able to do trols. Good working con­ * 4 . " f r C a ll 643-2711 * 0 ® MacNaU / Lahrar Report Albert Salmi Two 15-year-olds (D Six Million Dollar Man i I-k are chased by the police and a ty Insight.” Your call is important for the continuation of some Programming. 1st and ditions and excellent benefit 0 0 Tic Tac Dough 12:25 PORTER NEEDED for mor­ 0 Tha Odd Couple drug smuggler after they try to community programming. 2nd shift or part time. Paid package. Apply at In- ning hours. Cleaning and light ♦ Call 643^2711 ★ ^ ^ give away $250.(X)0 in drug profit 0 Polica Woman Health Insurance. Inquire: Coming soon on “Community Insight” the fourth an­ dustromcs, Inc. 489 Sullivan maintenance. Apply in per­ 8:00 money they found 12:30 Chapel Tool Co., 81 WoodUnd Ave., South Windsor. Elqual CD WKRP In Cincinnati nual Hockanum River Canoe Race. son: D & L Store. %nchester 4 ¥ 0 ® American Short Story CD Movie "Confessions Ot A St., Manchester, 646-5836. Opportunity Employer. Parkade. E V EN ING HERALD, Mon,^April 21, 1980 - 1^ 14 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., April 21. 1980 Paanutt — Charlaa M. Schulz

Frank and Ernaat ACROSS 3 Entwine Answer to Previous Puzzle 4 Putting up WHEN VOU 60 E N C A S E 1 Constellation money X 'vC BEEN A i v En C/i&DiT .. a n d t h e y A tU COME OUt, E E R 1 E R Business & Service SOME PLACE NICE, VOU 1 5 12, Roman 5 Boat t h e FIRiY OF NEXT flb b y R E E L E R IbR A LOT OF THiNOS ,5H0ULPALWAV5 SHINE 8 African 6 Composer 1 0 A E IN MY UFB.-.* MONTH' By ADigaii van Buren VOUR FEET! grassland Stravinsky E L S A D 12 Actor Ladd 7 1957 science E E L 8 13 Dairy product event(abbr) p i E T\ 14 Lily plant 8 Leave empty A R ill 15 Savoir-faire 9 Biblical land E N C A 18 Male child 10 By itself B R E A 17 Stick 11 Bambi A R T E (('i 18 More 19 Author of S A T E E n] 1 N L A N d e a r ABBY: Thirty years and six great kids ago, my precipitous ‘The Raven" S T E R E 0 wife, like MAGGIE, was a “never-before-mass-gal." She also 20 More disabled 20 Flees law believed that sex was dirty and sinful. 2) Olympic 22 Arachnid Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan board (abbr.) 23 Oriental chief Hitiltf 4-4) An old priest put a stop to all that nonsense. He pulled a 34 Wearing athletic group 22 Rubber rug 24 Assault clothes 43 Electric fish book from the top shelf of his library and handed i$ to my 23 Danish coin CHARLES PICKENS ONCE “SUNNING HIS ^ y -A N P WHAT 25 Indefinite per­ 35 Italian dish 44 Racetrack 3 1 Pelntlng-Peperlng 32 Building Contrecting 33 wife with instructions for her to call him after every chapter. 26 Rest WROTE A NOVEL ABOUT PUBLISHER sons surface Strvices Otfared 31 Services Ottered He also instructed me never to let two weeks go by without HIMSELF O-IANGE THE WAS "PAVIP 30 Suspend 37 Swaps 26 Nurse 45 Mendiar bringing my wife a rose. A SOUNG MAN WHO ON THE MAPE HIM TITLE" TO THE COPPERTDNE'/ 31 Animal 38 Leave out STJJMP GRINDING. Fast, TEACHERS - Experienced MASONRY 46 Small is and C&M T REE SERVICE • Free PROFESSIONALLY DONE - W ien'the kids were little, our family doctor wrote on a WASTEP HIS LIFE BEACHES REWRITE "PAVIP o rigin al doctors (abbr.) ” EgO (F* ) 40 Middle estimates, discount senior prompt service. Group rates. exterior painters. Now 47 Breed o‘ dog Brick, Stone, Block, Cement prescription pad, "One weekend, every six weeks, get a sitter OF THE THE WHOLE CDPPERFIELP.^ TITLE ? 32 Eon 41 Token of citizens. Company Senior citizen discounts. Free booking for Spring-Summer 29 Russian news 49 Madam-i Plastering, Stucco. New Si for the kids, buy a bottle of wine, check into a motei with WORLP.' THING" 33 Mock affection Manchester-owned and estimates. $25 minimum. work. Free estimates. Articles tor Sele 41 Apertments For Rent S3 Motorcycles-BIcycles 84 agency (abbr) Repair. Free Estimates. E. Autog For Sele 34 Movie 42 College operated. Call 646-1327. Bruce. 646-3425. Reasonable rates. 649-5873. 61 your wife, and treat her like a hooker. And don’t say you 31 Prospect Richardson. 643-0889. HEATED FOUR ROOM can’t afford to. You dan’t afford not to,’’ w : 35 Carries with TRS-80 MICRO COMPUTER 1976 SUZUKI GT 250 Mint con­ difficulty LOVING MOTHER will L E E PAINTING. Interior & APARTMENT on second Today our children are educated, well-adjusted and B&M TREE SERVICE - dition! $775. Telephone 649-, known ^ 4 5 5 1 9 0 1 DESIGN KITCHENS - for sale. Level 1, 4K memory. l i t t l e 36 Fit into 1 2 3 Specialist in tree and stump babysit in my home Monday exterior. “Check My Rate floor. Includes garage and ★ independent, and I am left with a lovable, exciting wife, Cabinets. Vanities in oak or $450. Call 646-6001. 3739 weekdays after 5 p.m. 38 Coffee shops removal Free estimates thru Friday. Call 643-9773 Before You Decorate." appliances. $300. Security "niank you. Father Joe and Doctor Bob! U19T0RICAL 12 13 14 cherry. Formica Tops, 1965 MUSTANG. Excellent 39 Cold and Senior citizen discount 24 anytime. Dependable. Fully insured. required. No pets. 646-4786 CHRISTIANS SHOULD BE LOVERS WE BU Y Si SELL USED condition. New paint. Best 1979 SACH M O PED . 350 FACTSj^ bleak 18 17 646-1653. Molded Vanity Tops. Display 15 hour, year round service. FURNITURE - One piece or miles. Fully equipped. $400. f a c t s 40 Genus of HOUSE WASHING - High & Storage Cabinets. 649-^8. BOLTON HEBRON LINE. offer. 643-4771 Quality work at reasonable entire household. Can on the After 5 p.m. only. '/42-7415. DEAR CHRISTIAN: Right on. And so should Jews, rodents 18 19 ■ 2 0 rates!'643-7285 Pressure Washing of your Building Contrecting 33 Four room flat. Heat in­ 41 Work dough J Line Furniture Barn. 646-0865. Buddhists, Moslems, Hindus, etc. UiZ'l aluminum, vinyl, or wood ADDITIONS, FAMILY cluded. $300. No children or 4-21 21 22 ROOMS, kitchen cabinets, Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 Cempers-Trellers 44 Tremendous 1 sided home, will make it WES ROBBINS Carpentry pets. Call Century 21, Tedford BRICK, BLOCK, STONE Motor Homes 69 48 Cooled 28 27 28 29 remodeling specialist. Ad­ vanities at prices you can af­ D EAR ABBY: This is in response to referring to bull­ 23 24 25 Fireplaces, concrete sparkle again! Won't hurt * TAG SALES Real Estate, 647-9914. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Captain Easy — Crooka & Lawrence 49 Muck ■ ford! Call Bill, days; 872-7208, fighting as ’’the brutal, bloody business of torturing Chimnev repairs. No job too vegetation. Average house ditions, rec rooms, dormers, 30 32 evenings; 875-8256. Speedy Telephone FOR SALE. Starcraft tent animals for sport and entertainment.” This is your own 50 Golly small Save' Call 644-8356 for $150 MAK Painting. 643-2659, built-ins, bathrooms, EAST HARTFORD - Near MAYBE r'P b e t t e r CHECK OUT 1 ■ quotations. Immediate trailer. Sleeps eight. Many ' THE HEROINE'S A SIMPERUJS 51 Business deal Building Supplies 42 personai opinion, and you have no right to tear down CORY DEAN- REPHEAOED LOVE 33 estimates kitchens, 649-3446 Aircraft. Small 2 room fur­ NIWWV-AWD HER MACHO CLO P THE MIWE M Y SE LF F IR S T ! 52 Housewife's ti­ RootIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 coverage available. Call Joan extras. Excellent condition. ■ STORY NOVELIST AUP MISTRESS OF 1■ nished apartment. For one something you don’t understand. And you obviousiy didn’t OF A SWEETHEART'S WOTHINS tle (abbr) at Clarke Insurance. 643-1126. $1950. Call 644-8138 after 5:00. t h e P-BAR SPREAP- i s HAVIN0 A 50MBTHIWS 38 37 ^ ■ 3 1 PROFESSIONAL HOUSE FARRAND REMODELING - 1974 DODGE Ak ton pickup. neat, quiet, responsible, non­ research the subject or you wouldn’t have told the young BUT A )f:.l'r(Si)Hr!!'V44r;,:,: 53 Con­ ROOFER WILL INSTALL B A P P A Y 1 T6LL$ ME 5HE Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, W200, four WD, 7-Vi foot snow smoking, workinj! person. 39 .0 CLEANING - One time or MOTORCYCLE ^ woman that since bulifighting is illegai in the U.S., she WOULDN'T WANT tendere plea CARINI'S EXTERIOR Room Additions, Decks, All roof, siding or gutter for low plow. 22,000 miles. $3300, References. Security. Lease. ■ weekly basis. Excellent would have to go to a country where it is legal to be trained WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH 54 Back talk 47 HOME CLEANING. A com­ discount price. Call Ken at INSURANCE. Same day VSB SOIHERED 41 42 43 45 46 references. Call Eagle Home types of Remodeling and negotiable. 643-6797. Apply; 280 Main Street. East THESE IDIOTIC CHARACTERS? 55 Small lizard plete spray cleaning service 647-1566. coverage available. as a bullfighter. JU^T NOWi ■ Maintenance, 623-0858. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ Hartford. SLIDE IN CAMPER. 8-Vi 56 Over again 50 of vinyl and aluminum homes. Competitive rates. Call Judy, I am an ex-lady-bullfighter who received two years’ 48 149 ly insured. Phone 643-6017. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 foot. Has everything. Ready WHY DON'T r training in the U.S. There actuaiiy was a bullfighting school For free estimate and Heeting-Plumbing 35 Crockett Agency Inc., 643- " YOU S H A P E 53 SPRING CLEANUP Fer­ Homes lor Rent 54 1577. to go. 742-6364. _____ in Los Angeles. It was not taught as a "sport” because it is -DOWN 51 I52 tilize. lime, seed your lawn demonstration, call 646-2198. DIAL 646-5971 and something UP, VOU DIM- BULB TWITS? |55 58 now Quality work for SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet good will happen to your pet. ASHFORD. Four room house. an art. 1 Containers 54 Pelntlng-Peperlng 32 - Sun Decks, Patio Doors. Con­ repairs, plugged drains, Dog and cat boarding - - dog After I retired from bullfighting, 1 became very much reasonable prices. 647-9260. Unfurnished. Tiled bath, large 2 City in Israel |NIW$PAP|A (NM *$$*• crete work of all types. Free kitchen faucets replaced, grooming. Canine Holiday yard. No animals. Lease. 423- Town of Manchester, Connecticut involved in humane work, and believe me, I should have DAN SHEA PAINTING & DRIVEWAY SEALING. estimates. Reasonable. Joe. repaired, rec rooms, Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, 4190 . 546-6423, evenings. Notice of stuck to bullfighting. I am the president of Feline and DECORATING. Interior and Protects and beautifies your 646-1519. batnroom remodeling, heat Manchester. Adoption of Ordinance Canine Friends, Inc. — dedicated to the humane treatment exterior. Also wallpapering. modernization, etc. Free of animals, and this is the most heartbreaking work in the driveway. Experienced and WANTED; 2-3 Working Single In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and ■■ • Quality craftmanship Call MASONRY. All types of con­ Estimate gladly given. M & M F R E E TO GOOD HOME - Male Engineers. Share large reasonable. Free estimates. 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by world. Call Art. 649-3061. 646-5424 or 646-1305 crete work and repairs. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. Cute, young, lovable, house. Bolton. Lease. 1 vehi­ The cruelty that man imposes on animals is unforgiv­ b ric iq e the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, | Fieldstone a specialty Free obedient. Terrier Cross. cle each. No children, pets. able. Laboratory animals are tortured and caged until the Alley Oop — Dave Qraue PROFESSIONAL PAINTING PAINTING? Leave it to a estimates Call after 5. 643- Needs a family. Call 649-8616 643-2880. on April 15, 1980. TREASURE, - Interior and exterior. 1870 only peace they know is death. Do you think about what UH,..EXCUSE c o m e i n , O SC A R ! I I G UESS YOU’D professional for quality and anytime; keep trying. ORDINANCE THIS JOURNAL IS AN OUTLA'W'S ACCOUNT cyxLL IT A E H ? W B J-, Commercial and residential. animals must endure so you can walk in leather shoes? Or OF CERTAIN EVENTS THAT m e ! a m WANT YOU TO MEET dependable service. Call Rick ROOMMATE WANTED to BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of "j, YtXI SPO KE O B ­ ED FLAKEMYER! HEB n Z E A S U R E GO ON,EP.' End play thwarts defense Free estimates. Fully in­ Musical Instruments 44 when you eat baby veal? Or wear a fur coat? Check it out, if TOOK p l a c e IN I860 AND I INTER­ T E L L U S , Fuller for all your decorating share house in Manchester. RUPT) NS .? TRYING TO INTEREST HUNT) sured. 646-4879 Manchester that the Town of Manchester convey to Manchester vou have the nerve. 1861) HIS NAME WAS... ABO UT IT.' needs. Evenings, 646-0709. LEON CIEZSYNSKI Telephone 647-1031. Weekdays Structural Steel, Inc. a certain piece or parcel of land bounded ROSE H. IN ANAHEIM ME IN A PROJECT) BUILDER. New homes, ad­ 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­ a fte r 6 or a n y tim e on black suit trick In such a situ­ CHILD CARE IN MY J P. LEWIS & SON- Custom ditions, remodeling, rec cluding Ovations, plus free weekends. and described as set forth in Exhibit I attached hereto and made ation the best play is to find a Decorating, Interior & The saguaro cactus, largest case with this ad. Carlos a part hereof in consideration of Manchester Structural Steel,^ DEAR ROSE: What you say may be true, but does NORTH combintion play in both LICENSED HOME-Excellent rooms, garages, kitchens •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Exterior Painting, of the cactus family, grows guitars 60% off. Rivers Music, Inc, conveying to the Town of Manchester that certain piece o r,„„ ■ man’s inhumane treatment of other animals justify ♦ Q J 1075 suits ' references." Safe & Happy remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, VQ6 Paperhanging & Remodeling. less than one inch dur­ 7 Main Street, "New Britain. Olllces-Stores lor Rent 55 parcel of land bounded and described as set forth in Exhibit II man's inhumane treatment of the bull for sport, Oswald "Therefore. South Atmosphere " Call Kittv. 647- dormers, roofing. Residential ♦ J 8 9234. Ki tchens. Recreation Rooms. or commercial. 649-4291. ing its first 10 years. 225-1977. Layaways. attached hereto and made a part hereof. entertainment or art? should start with clubs He Call 649-9658______MANCHESTER - 2500 Square ♦ A852 leads his jack ol clubs and Feet Industrial Space. Also: It is the purpose of this transaction to relocate a possible REBUILT GRANDS, D EAR ABBY: My father was 72 when he died last month. WEST EAST West makes the correct play Office Space. F. J. Spileckili, future street running southerly from Sheldon Road. ♦ K2 ♦ 6 Players, Nickelodeon Types, He had an operation, and after being in surgery for over four of ducking. South holds the Realtors. Call 643-2121. There shall be no additional consideration for these transfers. ■ ' VJ875I2 VA93 Upright Pianos at Meyers hours he died on the table, so I would say the operation was trick." Homes For Sele 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Lots-Land lor Sale 24 Piano and Guitar Company. E XH IBIT I ♦ 62 ♦ KQI09U Alan "11 that club had lost Phone 8712134. MANCHESTER STORE FOR a failure, wouldn’t you? ♦ K73 ♦ 1064 to East, South would have to RENT - Manchester. A certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Town o f“ '. Well, his doctor had the nerve to send us a bill for the COVENTRY 25 Acres with 6 84-4'”. CHFA POSSIBLE. MANCHESTER. Rent with NEW HAMPSHIRE- Manchester, County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut,. ^, SO l'T H take his best play which is the room Western Ranch. Only 4 Charlestown-10 Acre wooded Excellent location. New surgery! Abby, do you think a doctor should be paid for an ♦A9843 Clean and spacious cape Bath option to buy. Five room located on the southerly side of Sheldon Road, being shown and"'" straight spade finesse which years old. With central air. Colonial. Gas heat. Enclosed Parcel on year round town Wanted to Buy 49 modern front. Heat, air con­ operation that failed? The Fllntetones — Hanna Barbara Productions V K 10 has a 50 percent chance of and 'r. 3-4 bedrooms, full ditioning. Plenty of parking. depicted as “ Future Road " on a certain map or plan entitled '''“ HIS DAUGHTER fenced pasture, out buildings. porches, full basement, large gravel road Power available. ♦ A 7 f) success. The success of the basement, 2 car garage. Built 1100 square feet. (Also 900- 2 ponds, brook and much closets. O'Rourke Realty. 5M- Price $7800. Easy Terms. OLD UNWANTED USED “ Subdivision Plan Survey Prepared for C.R.BURR & CO., INC. you JUST ♦ Q J 9 club finesse means South solid. $49,900. Strano Real square-feet Office Space for more. Group I Philbrick Estate, 646-2000. 3174. Phone 603-826-5729, or 603-543- TRUCK and auto parts, Sheldon Road - Manchester, Connecticut, Griswold Si Fuss,,, DEAR DAUGHTER: Yes. The doctor put forth as WON lAW should play the ace of spades Agency. 646-4200. 4365 evenings appliances. Hauled free of rent in same complex) 649- Inc., Scale 1” equals 100', Date August 2, 1971, Sheet 1 of 1 ..... much skill, effort and time on an operation that failed Vulnerable; Both VO TE / Dealer South and try to drop the king. This charge. Cellar and attic 5334. revised through 3-8-73 which map or plan is on fiie in the ..... as he would have for an operation that succeeded. has only a 26 percent chance BOLTON Investment Property 25 cleaning, $10. Call anytime. Manchester Town Cierk's Office, to which reference is hereby West North East South ol success, but It is correct' Immediate Occupancy on 643-9365 made. Said premises are more particuiarly bounded and " Getting married? Whether you want a formal Oswald ' The rea.son is that EAST HARTFORD-24 units, Pass 4 ♦ Pass Pass this 6 Room expandable □ AUTOMOTIVE described as foilows; church wedding or'a simple, "do-your-own-thing as long as spades break 2-1 Cape, with 4 finished rooms 15 years old. Assumable 6 ' 2% WILL PAY UP TO $10 for any Pass the odds arc now cnormouslv Beginning at a point in the existing southerly line of Sheldon • • ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. Send $1 plus a down and 2 unfinished mortgage. Upgrading shows old Vacuum that's in your long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: in favor ol there being no club 217r return, on $100,000 invest­ cellar or attic, that runs. Call Autos For Sale 61 Road, which point is located 124,37' southeasterly of an iron pin— ' • FOR SALE • rooms up. Plus a 2 car gar­ Abby’s Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Opening lead V 5 loser, due to an end play ment. Excellent buy. $395,000. 646-5759 or 646-3125. marking the northwesterly corner of Lot No, 4 on said map;"-'-' Alan "South cashes hi king Manchester Commercial Building age and a place for your Pasek Realtors. 289-7475. WE PAY TOP PRICES for Hills, Cdlif. 90212. own chickens. New furnace wrecked and junk cars. A & B thence turning and running in the arc of a curve to the right ""' of hearts, m ils his last dia­ having a radius of 500.00 feet and a delta angle of 19°-45'-36” a Broad Street Location and remodeled bath room, Auto Salvage, used auto parts mond and plays a second distance of 172.44 feet to a point of curvature; thence turning spade West wins and South asking $59,900. Household Goods 40 □ RENTALS Call Tony 646-6223. 3200 sq. ft. on 1 acre plus. can claim the rest of the and running in the arc of a curve to the right, having a radius of By (Tswald Jacoby A1 condition and iocation. Enjoy lake privileges with tricks The end play has REFRIGERATORS Rooms lor Rent 52 25.00 feet and a deita angle of 90^-49'-49" a distance of 39.63 feet and Alan Sontag ■185,000. Owner wiii aMume 2nd mortgage this 7 Room Colonial. 3 Washers / Ranges, used, to a point of reverse curvature; thence turning and running in developed " bedrooms, formal dining guaranteed and clean. New Q s tro q ro p h rNKWSI'Al'KR KNTKFII'IIISK ASS.N . 2 ROOMS - 1 FREE, 1 $20 the arc of a curve to the ieft having a radius of 560.00 feet and a The Born Losar — Art Sanaom Oswald "West wins the room, living room and of­ WANTED JUNK AND LATE Vernon - 13 acres on Rt. 30 with shipment damaged. G.E & Weekly. Mature male and delta angle of 17 -59'-07" a distance of 175.78 feet to a point of first trick with the ace of fice. Large shade trees, FRIGIDAIRE. U)w prices. M O D EL W RECKS - Cash (For a copy ol JACOBY 700 ft. road frontage. Sewers. female. One with license for Paid. Call Parker Street Used tangency; thence turning and running S2r-47'-25” W a distance A^iCOPLOOK hearts and the second with the convenient location, asking B.D. Pearl & Son. 649 Main obstacles in your path to lessen co n e Old \y3 ,w [m cM e, IHAT& AM,6’)VO)J, IT'$ MODERN, send $1 lo. Win al errands and meals. Private Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391 of te.08 feet to an iron pin which marks to northwesterly comer ' king of diamonds. He contin­ •39,000. $59,900. Street, 643-2171. entrance. Call 649-5459. chances lor success. A T A F I ^ ? ues with the queen and South Bridge. " care ol this newspa­ of land shown on said map as land now or formerly of one ZL' VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Per­ per. P 0 Box 489. Radio City U&R REALTY CO. Inc. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN- Gas Kilpatrick; thence turning and running N79°-44’-32’’E along ^Your sons you are counting on today lakes his ace" F & D ANNULLl REALTY KING SIZE NIMBUS WATER FURNISHED SLEEPING Alan "South has to get Station. New York, N Y 643-2692 BED with bookcase head- Saver $900.Good running con­ land now or formerly of said Kilpatrick a distance of 70.77 fe e tU T