'-H. Two enter

race for

Barry seat M. XCIX, No. 137 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, March 11,1980 • ^Ince 1861 * 20c Single Copy • I5(t Home Delivered

Besides Moriarty and Della-Bitta By MARY KITZMANN the only announced candidate is Herald Reporter Glastonbury Mayor Constatine is s i o n

MANCHESTER - Former “Gus” Constantine. Manchester Mayor Matthew Moriar- Moriarty says his main concern in

ty Jr. and Glastonbury Town Com­ seeking the senatorial seat is that “a t h w a r t e d mittee member David J. Della-Bitta great many state programs and

today announced their candidacies policies are mandated without the

for the Democratic nomination for money to carry them through.” i n I r a n the Fourth Senatorial District seat “This is something I intend to TEHRAN, Iran (UPl) - The U.N. being vacated by Sen. David Barry, fight,” Moriarty said. Moriarty said D-Manchester. he would be contacting the town com­ investigating commission ended its Moriarty apparently is a leading mittee members and chairmen of the 17-day mission today and left Tehran, contender for the seat, being well- various district towns in his cam­ thwarted in its attempt to talk with known as acceptable to delegates paign. American hostages who Ayatollah from other district towns. The nominee will be selected by Ruhollah Khomeini said could not be freed before May. Della-Bitta has served as chairman delegates to a July convention. But of' the Fourth Senatorial District the delegates will be selected in town As the commission departed. Democrats since 1978. committee meeting.; March 25, 26, President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr

A coalition of Glastonbury and and 27. complained in an interview published

Manchester delegates could possibly Sen. David Barry announced his in­ today that Iran would be better off if

elect the Democratic nominee; tention not to seek another term last the Revolutionary Council "didn’t

Manchester has 11 delegates and change its mind every day at the week. Glastonbury has 10. The total is 42. Manchester Town Committee behest of one pressure group or

In announcing his candidacy, Chairman Ted Cummings said today another.”

Moriarty said he expected a "tough that "We’re going to try to keep the Bani-Sadr, in an interview with the -riw:- battle” and that many would seek the seat in Manchester.” A Manchester Paris newspaper Le Monde, said the

resident has represented the district militants at the U.S. Embassy nomination. 4f Another leading contender is since 1966. "sometimes let themselves be in­

former mayor John W. Thompson, The district also includes South fluenced by some political groups It’s a strike who is undecided whether or not to Windsor with eight delegates. East favorable to the U.S.S.R., such as the Tudeh Communist Party, whose in­ run. Windsor, four; Coventry, four, Ann Lechwicz, 11, of 65 Wyllys St., Glaston­ youngsters said this vas their fourth game terest is to isolate Iran on the inter­ Also mentioned as a possible can­ Hebron, two, Bolton, two and An­ bury, pitches one in during a game at the since the weather has become warmer. national scene.” didate is state Rep. Abraham dover, one. A simple majority is Glassman, D-South Windsor. baseball field along Griswold Street. The (Herald photo by Lavallee) "To keep the hostages is not a way needed to select a candidate. to fight imperialism,” Bani-Sadr

said. The U.N. Commission said it was

"imperative that it confer” with

U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim before pursuing its mis­

sion further in an effort to win Ninth graders taking test today release of the 50 hostages, now in

their 129th day of captivity.

governor scrapped any funds for line contains an error. In earlier hand, and the state has asked for The commission arrived in Geneva By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA street because we don’t have govern­ remedial aid from her budget. The tests, questions were asked that early today and the Algerian co- Herald Reporter ment money. That’s not our style. " teachers to volunteer for the task.

NAACP also said the test is poor weren’t based on particular lines of a Ms, Walsh’s statement was echoed chairman of the panel, Mohammed MANCHESTER - The town’s While teachers were originally because' some school districts have paragraph. Another instance is by board member Eleanore Coltman Bedjaoui, left immediately for New ninth graders will participate with been teaching to the tests, thus in­ where students are asked to find a who emphasized that test results asked to give up a weekend to learn York to talk with Waldheim.

50,000 other students today in the validating the students’ scores. misspelled word, and they might holistic scoring, this plan failed to The commission said it "stands won’t sit on a shelf in Manchester, first of a three-day, 220-minute have difficulty chosing which part of because the town will fund the ready to receive any relevant further statewide proficiency test, with In Manchester, officials ad­ rally a sufficient number of teachers. the paragraph the testers want them remedial help for students who need documentation (of alleged crimes of Manchester officials predicting no ministering the test met with the Thus, the school districts have been to check for spelling. it. the deposed shah's regime) that the surprise results. Board of Elducation Monday night asked to provide one teacher for Iranian authorities have indicated llte tests will encompass reading, and said the concerns of the state The concern about a lack of every 100 students taking the test, Another group that has questioned that they wish to submit.” He said it writing skills, knowledge of gram­ NAACP don’t apply to this town. remedial funds did not affect which in Manchester amounts to six was a "cordial departure.” the test’s validity is the state Board mar, and mathematics. They are not According to June Walsh, who is Manchester, because the town teachers. Commission spokesman Sanir San- of Education Association. They also intended to determine whether a stu­ administering the test at Illing already offers remedial instruction bar was asked later how the commis­ said the test lacks punch if the money dent should graduate from high Junior High School, Manchester and feels it has already adequately These teachers would be given a sion felt in light of leaving. to provide remedial aid is not school, but rather to identify those teachers did not teach to the test. She identified those students who will do weekday to attend a morning forthcoming. “ I think they have performed a students needing remedial help. At said instead, the students were poorly on the test. Martha Gunthur, training session on the technique and very important function,” he said.

the state level, the test is intended to taught how to take tests that include administering the test at Bennet spend the afternoon correcting. The “The mere fact that they were here A third group that voiced opposi­ provide information about each dis­ the rather unique kinds of directions Junior High School, said the town district would than have to pay for and spoke to people is a positive step. tion to the test are individual trict’s strengths and weaknesses. that the test will include. should be able to predict how well substitutes. At this point, the town But ... with the complications that teachers. While three-quarters of the Criticism has been voiced about An example of the unusual testing nine out of ten students will perform. will be sending their six teachers on have developed, the commission felt

the test. The state NAACP has said technique include asking questions Said Ms. Walsh, "We’re not going test is being scored by machine, the April 15 to Windsor Locks to aid the it was necessary to return to New

the tests are worthless because the about a paragraph based on which to drop remedial programs in the written part has to be scored by state effort. York to consult with the secretary

general.”

Witnesses at the airpbrt said one of

the militants from the occupied U.S. Embassy dashed out in front of the

jurists and tried to present them with

a box reportedly containing es­ Chief quits over controversy pionage documents. Ghotbzadeh in­ tervened and the man ran off.

By BARBARA RICHMOND said “you might say I’m retiring rope between the expectations of the with other departments, and the fact The militants said today they from that field.” He said his decision citizens and the allegiance to his sub­ that the department has increased Herald Reporter would keep the hostages "until the to resign was a culmination of many ordinates.” from five to eight officers, including Islamic Council (Parliament)

COVENTRY — In the wake of con­ things. He said the job is a thankless Kjellquist expressed gratitude to the appointment of the first full-time decides what to do with them. This troversy within his department, one and that he’s tired. the police employees, citizens, past policewoman. might be in about two month’s time, Coventry Police Chief Robert In his letter to the town manager and present Town Council members, Shortly after Kjellquist took over after Parliament is elected.”

Kjellquist handed in his resignation Kjellquist said, “Like so many of us the town manager, and all other as police chief controversy sur­ "We obey orders of the Imam

to Town Manager Frank Connolly, in public service I wasn’t provided rounded the department after police Khomeini, " a militant spokesman public officials who gave their Monday saying, "It is obvious to me with sufficient resources to perform assistance “to me in my endeavors to were accused, by residents of a house said. “ He told us in a message we that my effectiveness as police chief at my best potential. However, with provide Coventry with an efficient where a drug raid was conducted, of could keep te hostages and the

has been eroded to a point beyond the help of others, many meaningful department.” destroying their personal property. Revolutionay Council said the

recovery.” accomplishments have been made in Kjellquist also cautioned the town Incidents two years ago involving same.” Controversy again surfaced in the the department.” manager to make an appointment of But once Iran's foreign minister the firing of two officers by department within the past couple of He said he felt it would be counter­ a new chief only after an in-depth and confirmed Monday that the commis­ Kjellquist because of an alleged un­ weeks stemming from some com­ productive and detrimental to the extensive search for qualified can­ sion could not meet with the authorized investigation of a third of­ plaints of residents of the Swamp town should he continue with the didates. hostages, the jurists ended their mis­ ficer, also caused a lot of controver­ Road area concerning vandalism. department. His resignation will Connolly said he accepted the sion on short notice. sy. The officers were eventually That was followed by a statement become effective as of 4:30 p.m. on Tehran radio reported that two chief’s resignation with regret. He reinstated by the town manager. issued by the department members March 28. He has been with the said since Kjellquist started with the miltants delivered 468 documents According to the town charter, the of Service Employees International department for about nine years and department in Jan. 1971 he has had and petitions "proving the involve­ town manager makes the appoint­ Union Local 531. They alleged that been in police supervisory positions his share of controversy as is true ment of the United States in es­ ment of the police chief with the ap­ the police chief had "used someone for about 17 years. with any police department. pionage acts in Iran” to the commis­ proval of the council. else as a scapegoat to hide his own in­ He said after the 17 years he has Connolly cited Kjellquist for the sion before it left. adequacies.” come to regard the quality most Connolly said at next Monday’s Ghotbzadeh said he was "very dis­ many changes he has effected in the Chief Kjellquist said this morning needed in a chief is, the ability "to appointed” at the commission’s department over the years. He listed council meeting he will review, with that no way will he seek another job departure but said it would return to carry out your duties in a practical, among these an officers’ training the council, the procedures of appoin­ in the law enforcement field. Iran to "fulfill their mission as soon Robert Kjeliquiat reasonable, objective and responsi­ program, the college incentive ting a new chief and for now, an ac­ Kjellquist, who is just 44 vears old. ble manner while walking a tight program, the hotline radio network ting chief. as the situation is reformed.”

Billing change adds revenue

The weather Basketball Tournament... Page 9. MANCHESTER—The town has in­ time before a 1 percent interest is period is reached, computer Taylor noted. Montreal Canadiens red-hot in creased water and sewer revenue 10 charged on outstanding bills, in the programs must be formulated and "They have an extra burden with the increased water and sewer bills,” Windy and «)ld tonight. Mostly National Hockey League ... Page percent by collecting bills 30 days first step in reorganizing the billing tested. sunny and cold Wednesday. 10. / "We’ve streamlined as much as we Taylor said. However, as the new after billing instead of 60. procedure. process reaches all customers, the Detailed forecast on Page 2. For 1979-80, July 1 to Jan. 31 the Presently meters are read quarter­ could to reduce the bill processing revenue collecting will even. water bills totaled $956,334 as com­ ly. Bills had been sent out four weeks from four to three weeks,” Taylor ^ said. “ Now we will have to work on Connecticut Inside today pared to $700,282 a year earlier. after reading, and customers were Taylor said generally the 30-day the computer programs before This year’s sewer bills collection given 60 days in which to pay. billing period met with acceptance. This year’s varsion of a so-called Business...... further r^ucing this period.” ...... 1 6 totaled $978,431 as compared to $594,- Since instituting the shorter billing “It’s in line with other utilities that workfare bill draws criticism as a Classified...... Taylor said the week’s reduction in ...... 13-14 830 in 1978-79. period the Water and Sewer Depart­ allow 30 days for bills,” he said. racist move and praise as a way to (itmicp...... processing was reached by changing restore the work ethic and dignity ...... :....1 5 About 26 percent of the increases ment has also shortened the 4-week Editorial ...... 4 are due to increased rates. span, from meter reading to bill the procedure when a bill is checked "People are used to that. But I among welfare recipients. Page 2. Entertainment .. .V..:.;.12 for validity, insuring that a Oil dealers tell a packed Energy The department shortened the mailing, to three weeks. received several calls asking why Family...... 6 billing period Jan. 1. A shbrter billing According to Fran Taylor, office customer’s bill doesn’t deviate by a another bill was received so soon. Committee hearing that a bill to in­ Obituaries ...... wide margin from previous bills. crease state regulation of their In- period recommended by the Public manager, the next step will be However, after checking the billing Peopletalk . .. . ; / The bill had been checked at the date, it was easy for them to see the dust^ is hasty and Ill-considered. Administration Services report to shortening this period from three Page 5. Sports...... ; ...... 9-11 collect outstanding bills of $425,000. weeks to 10 days. beginning of the billing process for difference.” Tielevlsion ...... ,;...12 This one-time revenue increase This will allow for more rapid wide margins of difference, now this r In sports * TownTalk...... h'.,.8 could be collected, the report said, if collection of bills, decreasing the is done at the end. According to PAS study the town Update...... ;.2 the billing period was shortened from town’s accounts receivables and in­ “As the billing procedures increase collects $2,605,540 in annual water Big Ten tejims powerful in NIT Wieather ...... ;2 60 to 20 days. The town, however, in- creasing the cash flow. in efficiency, so does the workload and sewer bills. Average daily total •' .30-day hilVic period, the Before 10-day bill processing for the Collector of Revenue Office, $7,138. V EVENING HERALD. Tues., March 11, 1980 - 3 2 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., March 11, 1980 Church helps Energy top item U bcJotfiL- Laotian family MANCHESTER - The Trinity Covenant Church will sponsor a Lao­ V.Jt-/ blood covering his clothes, mattress, a glass, the kitchen Testimony ended Monday. The seven-man five-woman tian family through the World Relief at library board ^Fountain of youth^ kills floor and the bathroom. jury will decide whether Gacy is innocent, innocent by First test tube babies Refugee Services. The arrival date reason of insanity, or ^ ilty of 33 counts of murder, If for Tia Yang, his wife, and their two By KEVIN FOLEY experimented with plastic plates it MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPI) - West Virginia NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) — Fertilized eggs have been im­ year old and teen-aged sons, is had made. University researcher John Butterick boasted he would Carter, Reagan favorites convicted, he could be sentenced to die in the electric planted in the wombs of previously inftrtile women who Herald Reporter chair. expected to be announced soon. Jackson recommended the Board live for “200 years,” but his fountain of youth— a power- hope to give birth to the nation’s first test-tube babies. MANCHESTER — Energy topped President Carter and Ronald Reagan were the The church is seeking housing for look at the lights and decide to ap­ fui drug connmonty used as rat poison — caused him to Hospital officials disclosed Monday that during the the agenda Monday evening as the favorites to win today’s presidential primaries in the family, which is related to the propriate funds at the Board’s next bleed to death. past two weeks they have inserted fertilized eggs iii an Laotian family now living in town library Board of Directors met to meeting. The drug warfarin, an anticoagulant, was found in the Florida, Alabama and Georgia. unspecified number of the six women in the program. and sponsored by thd South United discuss the best way to expend The Board heard Dorothy body of the 33-year-old research associate during an A three-state sweep would give Carter and Reagan Ransom demand expected Methodist Church. Trinity Covenant existing funds for conservation. Williams, reference librarian from autopsy, assistant state medical examiner Dr. James L. large edges in delegate strength. In all, the three states ^ )ias raised $1,500 toward the initial Head librarian John Jackson told the Mary Cheney Library, present an Frost disciosed Monday. offer 208 Democratic and 114 Republican delegates to BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) — The nations whose 20 More accidents possible support of the Yang family. the Board the Connecticut Natural outline of the reference facilities at next summer’s conventions. diplomats are being held hostage by leftists guerrillas in The Refugee Committee of the Gas Company had recommended the Cheney Library. Williams, who "Warfarin is thought to cause, in some small, vague, the Dominican Republic Embassy in Bogota may be MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (UPI) - The disabled ’ITiree Mile church is searching for clothing and conversion to a gas-oil burner in will retire April 18 after 19 years of non-specific way, to result in better self-function,” said ^ , » asked to pay $50 million ransom, a reliable source said. Island nuclear reactor must be decontaminated as soon furniture for the family. It is also Whiton Memorial Library. He said service, told the Board her replace­ Frost. "He (Butterick) was a young man whose outlook (^acy testim ony endS as possible because of the possibility of more accidents, looking for jobs and English language CNG estimated between $4,(KX) and The source said the possibility the governments could ment should be hired before she was optimistic. He told others that he might live to be 20O '' the plant’s operators say. $6,000 for the new system, and added leaves to preserve continuity in what pay the ransom demanded by the guerrillas was first instructors. The committee will years old. He wanted to find the means to live to be a very CHICAGO (UPI) — Testimony has been completed in Robert C. Arnold, acting president of Metropolitan coordinate initial medical ahd shop­ the needed conversion would be com­ Jackson called “one of the best ser­ old age.” the trial of accus^ mass murderer John Wayne Gacy, brought up in negotiations Monday between the in­ Edison Co., said Monday delaying the cleanup posed patible with the antiquated boiler vices in our system." surgents holding 30 hostages in the embassy and Colom­ ping needs of the family. Frost ruled out suicide in Butterick’s death last Jan. 26 leaving only final arguments and a few legal several potential, though unlikely, hazards, including the now in use. Jackson also showed the Board a bian government officials. Persons interested in donating or 27. His body was found on his bed in his apartment, technicalities before the jury is charged with the case. remote chance of a reactor meltdown. money, household items, furniture, Since the cost of a new boiler is questionaire he would present the clothing or food, are asked to contact between $20,000 and $30,000, Jackson Whiton’s patrons. The survey deals the church office at 649-2855. told the Board, dual conversion with attendance at library programs would be a better alternative than such as filtns and lectures, and replacing the entire boiler system. Jackson said adjustments in Event set to fete "I recommend we consider in­ program scheduling would be made — Peopletalk stallation of the dual system in based on the questions. former Sen. Burke Whiton,’’ Board member Roger The Board concluded the evening Proposed workfare bill Bagley said. by going into executive session to dis­ Capt. Charley horse EAST HARTFORD - First Bagley, who has discussed the cuss personnel matters. District Democrats are planning to proposed system and alternatives Mrs. Jean Pyke definitely doesn’t like Princess honor former State Senator Harp: S. .it U. ■ with Herman Passcantell of the Anne’s husband — says angers black leaders Burke at their annual St. Patrick’s Department of Public Works, went he has the nasty habit of Corned Beef and Cabbage dinner to One student at Illing has found himself a takes part in Illing Junior High School’s on to move the Board request $20,000 Director’s post kicking his horse around HARTFORD (UPI) - A bill which be held March 16,1980 at the Italian from the Board of Directors to fund and she wants it take the money to the package store. quiet spot in the middle of a bustling world. Reading Any Material Silently program would require able-bodied welfare Moore said when he grew up in the -American Gub. the dual conversion and other stopped. Among the guests will be Parked under a desk, with a jood book and Friday. (Herald photo by Pinto). necessary conservation measures for interviews set Mrs. Pyke — a leader recipients to work to collect benefits Depression “welfare was a dirty has been blasted as a racist move and word. Today it is an everyday oc­ Congressman Chlrstopher Dodd, Lt. some good old fashioned privacy, a student Whiton such as insulation and storm MANCHESTER - Twenty of animal lovers in Lon­ (Jov. Bill O’Neill, and Secretary of windows. The motion was passed un­ applicants have sent resumes to the don — says newspaper praised as a way to restore the work casion.” ethic and dignity. But Milner and other opponents State Barbara Kennelly. Town Coun­ animously after a brief discussion. committee that is searching for a pictures showing Capt. The so-called workfare bill drew a cilman John Larson is ticket chair­ Jackson also told the Board he replacement for Lew Stein, director Mark Phillips with his said there was no dignity in sticking big crowd and some heated someone in a deadend job aiid they man ahd there are few tickets left. Students ^falling in love’ needed additional funds to cover the of the Sheltered Workshop, and five right foot cocked at his testimony Monday at a hearing supported comprehensive job Tickets are $7.50. Entertainment cost of fuel oil for the town’s of those applicants will be inter­ prancing gray gelding before the Legislature’s Human Ser­ provided by the "Morgans.” libraries. He said about $440 viewed. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 3/12/80. During Tuesday Highwayman indicate training. vices Committee. remained in his budget and another Ms. Judy Kargl. selection com­ night, snow will fall over the upper Mississippi valley, he was kicking the horse Steven Mednick, representing the while freezing rain will be expected in the central Rep. Thirman Milner, D-Hartford, city of New Haven and the Southern reading plan $3,500 to $4,000 was required. The mittee chairperson, said today the when it refused to with new Mississippi valley, changing to rain and showers, head of the New England Black Connecticut Gas Co., said the Board voted unanimously to transfer group had screened the 20 applicants return to its horsebox WAXES meeting By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA decided the name change was program. She spoke of one who went southeastward into the lower Mississippi valley and por­ Legislative Caucus, who reminded proposal didn’t address the crux of funds from other areas of the current at a meeting Monday night. She following a cross­ Herald Reporter needed. around deriding it, but after touring tions of the Tennessee valley ahd south Atlantic states. the committee that he grew up on the problem — training people to hold MANCHESTER - The Manchester budget. added that the deadline for filing country race last week. WATES will mept Tuesday at the the school while the program was on, Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. welfare, voiced the angriest opposi­ meaningful, permanent jobs. MANCHESTER -Illing Junior Despite the flip flops on the name, Lighting problems at the Mary applications is March 21, so the com­ Says she, “1 want that tion to the proposal. Italian American Club, Eldridge High School is filled, with students in the focus of the program has become a bookworm convert. Cheney Library were brought before mittee expects more candidates to horse examined irrespective of who Capt. Phillips “It is simplistic and cynical to Street. Weighing-in will be from 6:30 "The term workfare has become suggest that real change can be love - with reading. Some of these remained constant. For one-half hour Under the program, teachers are the Board. Jackson told members surface. is. " to 7:30 p.m. ’The meeting will follow. each month, everyone in the building ugly because of its racist and achieved by imposing mandatory students had to be pulled from a encouraged to spend the time lighting efficiency had dropped The committee's next meeting is Did he really do it? Says Queen Elizabeth’s son- punitive connotations,” Milner said. Officers elected for the coming sceptical stance on reading books for reads for pleasure. That means reading, not disciplining. The idea, significantly because clear plastic set for Monday. The group is striving Weather forecast in-law, “I don’t remember, but if I did, then it’s workfare” as contained in the bill, everyone: secretaries, students, "I would like someone to tell me Mednick said. fiscal year which starts in April are: pleasure through an innovative said Ms. Shultz, is for teachers to set covers which shield the florescqnt to find a replacement by April 1. Gale warnings in effect along the coast. Turning windy bigger and stronger than I am. I’m sure I didn’t hurt Mrs. Ralph Armstrong, president program, but according to school of­ teachers, administrators, the model, by sitting quietly and lights there had yellowed. Jackson because Stein will be leaving the it. ” what the difference is between James Harris of the Hartford Com­ and cold with variable cloudiness and a chance of flurries workfare and early American munity Renewal Team opposed the Mrs. Rodney Tarr; Mrs. Walter ficials, the mood was there, it just custodians, everyone. reading. Said one teacher "I was en­ said replacement covers were not shelter by that date to take a similar today. Temperatures falling to around 20, minus 6 C, this slavery. measure and asked the committee if Burnett, secretary; Mrs. James had to be prodded a little. The program was first held in couraged and pleased by the student available but added the DPW had position at a workshop in Vernon. afternoon. Clearing windy and cold tonight. Lows in the “What do we do after workfare? Rep. Thirman Milner, D- workfare would be the new 1980s Downing, corresponding secretary; The program that brought out this November. A recent survey of the response and attention during the Haunted melodies Mrs. Roger CadyT^treasurer; and latent desire is called RAMS, student body revealed solid support. time” teens. Mostly sunny continued cold Wednesday. High in Do we bring in bullwhips, dogs, con­ Hartford, spoke out before the “code word’’ for blacks and the low 30s. Probability of precipitation decreasing to 38 Elvis Presley may be gone, but thanks to the state centration camps or furnaces?” he minorities. Mrs. Charles Cheslick, assistant Reading Any Material Silently. While Said Brian Goetz, "It’s better than Others have encouraged Ms. Shultz percent this afternoon 10 percent tonight near zero per­ of show biz technology, his voice lingers on and he’ll said. Legislative Committee on treasurer. the ram is Illing’s mascot, that classes.” Added Marc Morhardt, "1 to make the monthly program into a Senate contenders cent Wednesday. Winds westerly increasing to 30 to 40 be coming out soon with a brand new album of duets Patricia Brewer, representing the Human Services Monday wasn’t the main reason for so naming think it’s good because you have time weekly event. Said she, "We want it mph today, 25 to 35 mph tonight, diminishing slowly with fellow stars — among them the Statler Connecticut Catholic Conference, against a controversial bill Group for retarded the program. to read things that you don’t usually once a month so it will be special” Wednesday. Brothers, Dolly Parton, Waylon Jennings, Tony Joe said the program would "allow which would require able- MANCHESTER—The Manchester Democratic women It had originally been called USSR, get time to read in school.” Along with the pleasure reading White and Eddie Rabbitt. Among the teachers, response has period, are monthly slogans. For employable persons the dignity of Association for Retarded Citizens, MANCHESTER-The Manchester Uninterrupted Sustained Silent share some opinions Extended outlook Elvis’ long-time producer, Felton Jarvis, and bodied welfare recipients to been mixed. Elaine Shultz, reading spring, the budding " readers will be earning what they would be given un­ Inc., will meet on Thurdsday at 7:30 Women’s Democratic Club will hold Reading. But, with the bear’s incur­ Extended outlook for New England Thursday through work to collect benefits. (UPI coordinator at the school and encouraged to “Branch out with producer Chip Yung have been stripping away in­ der a general assistance program.” p.m. in Lincoln Center. Marlene a pot luck supper Monday, March 31, sion in Afganistan and a tightening of HARTFORD I UPI) - The three he said if people were willing to work Saturday: photo) program creator, said some teachers Books for Spring” strumental and backup vocal tracks in Nashville A similar workfare proposal was Keller, an attorney, will discuss the at 6:30 p.m. in the American Legion tensions between the two super­ contenders for the U S. Senate seat together, crises would be solved. . Massarhusetta, Rhode Island and Connecticul had initially tried to knock the Reading anyone? from a collection of the rock king’s old hits so more defeated in the Legislature last year. ethic and “the work ethic is a univer­ CARC GuardiansUp and Advisory Hall, American Legion Drive. There powers, the powers that be at Illing being vacated by Abraham Ribicoff Otherwise, "any solution offered ^ o m in g cloudy with chance of rain late Thursday con­ up-to-date voices can be dubbed in and harmonized. Proponents, including Gov. Ella sal ethic.” agree that increasing productivity is will only be worth the paper it's tinuing through most of Friday. Fair Saturday. High Plan. The program will be of merest will be a business meeting after the They’re after Barbra Streisand, Neil Diamond Grasso, see nothing wrong with the Thomas Moore, a New Britain to parents concerned about who will supper an election of officers. Kay one way to fight inflation, but dis­ written on." he said temperatures in the 40s. Low temperatures in the 20s and Paul McCartney to join the throng. So far, only concept. alderman, said he was tired of seeing Buckley, a Sharon resident and Thursday and in the 30s Friday and Saturday. advocate for their handicapped son Moran is chairperson, assisted by agree on party lines about how the Kenny Rogers has turned them down. Rep. Joan Kemler, D-West Hart­ strong, healthy men pull up in front or daughter when they are no longer Teacher workshop set battle should begin. former IJ.S. senator from New York, Irene Pisch and an active com­ Vermoni: Snow north. Rain or snow south Thursday ford, who has been pushing workfare of City Hall in new cars and taxis to called for a ceiling on federal spen­ in a position to care for them. mittee. MANCHESTER - Teachers will schedules, and set up meetings in the Republicans James Buckley and tapering to flurries Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs 35 to 45. Spendin^ o’ the green for years, said it relates to the work get their welfare checks and then meetings, parents are handed report ding and a program of across-the- meet March 25 for a half-day of evenings or late afternoon if parents Richard Bozzuto, in separate Lows 20s to around 30. cards, and their contents are dis­ board tax reductions to expand St. Patrick’s Day revelers at the Limelight — special programs. On the elementary are unable to attend a daytime con­ speeches Monday, said tax cuts and Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Thursday. Chance cussed. employment and productivity. Atlanta’s new 35 million entertainment complex — Tekakwitha guild level, the teachers will be holding ference. lower federal spending were the way of snow north and rain or snow south Friday. Clearing Administrators claim the method Bozzuto, minority leader of the won’t even have to catch the leprechaun to win the EAST HARTFORD-The Meanwhile, secondary teachers to increase the national yield. Saturday. Lows in the teens and 20s and highs in the 3os For unemployed report card conferences with works well, providing open com­ Connecticut Senate and a Watertown and low 40s. pot of gold. They’ll find it hanging over their heads Tekakwitha Guild of St. Isaac Jogues will participate in the second of But Rep. Christopher Dodd, the and falling all over the dance floor. parents. On the secondary level, the munication between the home and Republican, struck on the same Church will hold its annual potluck Regional Staff Development only announced candidate for the The leprechaun in this case is Limelight owner teachers will meet with their the school. They say the report cards theme — all the time dismissing supper March 12 at 6:30 p.m. It will counterparts from other school dis­ Cooperative Programs. First held in Democratic Senate nomination, Peter Gatien who — in a bid to guarantee a houseful should contain no surprizes, since Buckley's bid and referring to Dodd be held at the Sunset Ridge School on tricts to hold workshops on areas of October, it drew a favorable offered a more human approach in The Almanac parent should be familiar with their as "my probable opponent. " for his “St. Patrick’s Day Green Party" — will sus­ Benefit cutoff favored Silver Lane. All members are vital concern. response, the only criticism being his talk to the New England Public children’s progress through regular "If we can just reduce the negative pend several thousand one-dollar bills in nets over welcome. After the meeting, Paul For the elementary level teachers, that workshops used outside con­ Affairs Council. By United Press International the dance floor. papers sent home and through sultants, without taking advantage of impact of our taxation policies, we HARTFORD (UPI) - People out But the committee agreed 13-1 to an jobs.” she said. Buettner of Buettner Florist Shop will March 25 is the first in a three-day parent-teacher phone calls. He said employers might take their Today is Tuesday, March 11, the 71st day of 1980 with He’ll stage a greenback blizzard several, times in of work who refuse to' accept suitable amendment by Sen. Clifton Rep. Silvio Mastrianni, D-Derby, create some flower arrangements. the expertise that Manchester can improve productivity and the lot series, continuing on March 27 and Administrators added they try to cue to increase their productivity of every American," he said, 295 to follow. the course of the evening — all of which is a novel jobs would be cut off from unemploy­ Leonhardt, D-Avon, to reduce the charged the bill “penalizes innocent teachers already posess. from firms like Pfizer Inc., the 31, of meeting with parents. At these be agreeable about working parents’ suggesting the basic cause of infla­ The moon is moving toward its new phase. way to apply a cover charge. ment compensation, under a bill ap­ required earnings. people for refusing unsuitable work.” To combat this criticism, seven Groton-hased chemical company, The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. proved and sent to the House by the Sen. William Curry, D- ’The committee also unanimously Two become Eagles staff members have volunteered to tion was "the huge deficits run up by where he said employee relations by the Carter administration The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Legislature’s Labor Committee. Farmington, spoke out strongly approved and sent the House a bill to EAST HARTFORD-Scout ’Troop conduct workshops on subjects such and large were good. Those bom on this date are under the sign of Pisces. 'The committee voted 9-5 Monday against the measure, accusing the change the gratuity allowance for 61 and Scoutmaster Edward Missell MCC Women’s Center as managing typical behavior at the “I never met anybody who didn't St. Patrick‘'s nipht King Frederick IX of Denmark was born March 11 Never too late to approve the controversial proposal committee of presuming that “peo­ waiters and waitresses to 23 percent secondary level and a method of want to feel needed. It's an attitude. 1 1899. have announced that an additional BOLTON — The St Maurice It’s taken half a century, but Willie Kocurek final­ after lengthy arguments. Some ple on unemployment are viewed as of the minimum hourly rate, which is two scouts in the troop have achieved scoring students’ essays more effec­ think we have lost a lot of that on the On this date in history: plans health program Church Knights of Columbus will ly is doing what he set out to do in the first place. members said the measure was morally defective.” now $3.10. scouting’s highest rank of Elagle. tively. industrial side. I think if we could In 1888, more than 200 people died as a four-day snow punitive, while others countered it He asked if the committee con­ Presently, restaurant owners can Superintendent of Schools J. have a St. Patrick s Night March 15 In mid-October — a few days after his 70th They are Joseph Bilski, 106 MANCHESTER - The them for discuss some proper grooming contribute to that positive attitude from 8 p m to midnight at ttse church storm crippl^ New York City. It was the blizzard of ’88. would preserve the work ethic and sidered “what it is like to be without deduct 60 cents per hour from wages Gerald Fitzgibbon has termed the birthday — he’ll become he oldest rookie lawyer Shadycrest Drive, and John Hoff­ Women’s Day, March 26, at the techniques for your "Hair and Skin the productivity rate would go up parish center In 1930, William Howard Taft became the first presi­ income for five weeks, but then, with to make up for tips collected by program beneficial because it breaks ever graduated from the University of Texas Law guard against fraud. mann, 15 Kenneth Drive. Women’s Center of Manchester Com­ Care." A demonstration will be held. dramatically," he said. A light buffet and beer will be dent of the United States to be buried in the National A person who now refuses “without this bill to take it (compensation) employees. The compromise switch down the isolation of the classroom School. munity College will be Health and Jan Horne, Registered Dietician at The Democratic congressman said served Music will be "Sheridan ' Cemetery in Arlington, Va. sufficient cause” to seek or accept a away from them and make them live to a percentage will automatically teacher and encourages a dialogue Kocurek, who retired from a successful appliance Hygiene. A day long series of Manchester Memorial Hospital will he has found people "downright For tickets or more Information In 1959, the Senate approved Hawaii as the 50th state of suitable job can be barred by the with it forever.” raise the allowance as the minimum East Hartford Rotary between teachers from different business in Austin, Texas, several years ago, programs and events of general in­ discuss a “eating Right to Keep Flt.”i( scared, beyond anger, their ability to call Ray Cocconi. David Prindiville. the Union. state Labor Commissioner from Curry said the bill was “a symbolic wage rate goes up. schools. decided it was time to renew his life — not put it in EAST HARTFORD-At its March terest is planned, rounding out the This program will deal with nutrition provide almost totally eroded." But John Roberts or Andv Pinto In 1977, Hamaas Khaalis, the leader of the 12 Hanafi mothballs. receiving unemployment payments piece of eyewash” and displayed “an center’s program offerings for the and how a well-balanced diet affects terrorists who took 10 hosUges in Washington, D.C., two 12 noon meeting the East Hartford Says he, “It was tough — still is for that matter. for five weeks. irrational policy.” Also approved and sent to the spring semester. All programs are performance and stress. The presen­ days earlier, was freed without bail on kidnapping Rotary Club will officially view the An older person has been through so much, has so The proposal would make those Rep. Joyce Wojtas, D-Windsor Judiciary Committee was a bill set­ recently dedicated Edward E. King free and open to the public. tation will be followed by a question Intern program set charges but the 11 others were arrested and jailed. The who refuse suitable jobs ineligible Locks, charged the state unemploy­ ting civil fines for employers who fail VITAMINS-which ones you need, hostages were released. much on his mind and just the massive amount of Aviation—Tobacco Museum at the “Body Awareness” will be dis­ and answer period. This takes place reading, the absolute discipline required — it was for compensation “until such in­ ment compensation has been abused. to comply with the proposed Raymond Library, 840 Main St. cussed and demonstrated by Jill Gar- at 3 p.m. for senior citizens what they’ll do for you. how much dividual lias returned to work and has “The reason for unemployment workmen’s right to know law. funkel, a former instructor at Foot­ "A breast Cancer Teach-In’, by A thought for the day: American author Christopher' incredible ... But then nothing in life reallv is easy if Roger W. Driggs, president of the It IS worthwhile. earned at least six times his benefit compensation is to provide benefits ’The law would require industry to Raymond Library Co., will preside at prints Gallery. Jill will focus on Muriel Werbner of the American HARTFORD — Senior citizens from the First Morley said: "If you have to keep reminding yourself of a rate.” to people due to lack of work. Too, advise employees of hazardous of each to take for peak effect thing, perhaps it isn’t so.” the meeting. some relaxation techniques through Cancer Society will discuss breast Congressional District will have the opportunity to learn ’The proposal initially called for the too many have taken unemployment working conditions and instruct them the use of body movements. Wear cancer and self examination using about the federal government, U S. Rep. William R. All yours in tho moot person to earn 10 times the benefit compensation as welfare. It’s not for in dealing with hazardous sub­ comfortable clothes. ’This will begin slides and models of healthy and dis­ Cotter announced Monday. comprohonolvo ond holpful Quote of the day rate before becoming eligible. those who are quitting or refusing stances. Chapter meeting at 9 a.m. eased breasts at 5 p.m. The 1980 Congressional Senior Citizens Intern Program book by tho notod vitamin Lottery numbers "The Psychology of Weight Con­ The Women’s Center weekly sup­ authority about vitamins James Michener, in announcing a 35(X),000 endow­ MANCHESTER-The Xi Gamma will begin May 5 with older Americans seeing how the Chapter will meet March 11 at 8 p.m. trol’’ presentation by Shirley port group. Becoming Single,” will government works, especially in the area of aging. and nutrlont oupplamants ment to he University of Iowa Writer’s Workshop Smuckler, a counseling intern. En'^land'* numbers drawn Monday in New at the home of Mrs. Sandra focus this week’s discussion on Cotter will sponsor a senior citizen from the First setting up a trust fund for budding young writers: Shirley will discuss the many health and hygiene. This is set for 7 “It’s a fundamental fact about writing that the first High court backs board Freeman, 67 Olcott Drive. District who will work out of his office. About 200 senior Connecticut: 483. emotional factors, such as self- three books are written at 4 o’clock in the morning, The chapter’s birthday will be p.m. and is informal. interns from across the country are expected to par­ • Tells whal vtlamins diMerent in- Massachusetts: 3994 former administrators that their Two of the defendants, state Rep. For more information on (jividuals need by age groups, since most writers are trying to work on their books HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ celebrated. Mrs. Freeman will pre­ image, perfectionism and depres­ ticipate. ticut Supreme Court unanimously transfers were actually dismissals. William P. Candelori and Donald sent a program on the Carribean and sion, which contribute to over and un­ “Women’s Day” March 26, or any Interested persons who are over 60 and in good health occupations, and specific while employed in full-time jobs.” medical situations w a T m fo'- Sunday ruled New Britain’s Board of Educa­ ’They had claimed the board’s action Paris, New Britain’s former director Central America. dereating. This will be at 11 a.m. other programs, call the Manchester may obtain further details by calling 244-2383 or sending a Rhode Island: 8746. tion was within its rights when it was prohibited by city charter and of school guidance and testing, are no At 1 p.m., a speaker from the Community College Women’s Center request to Cotter, 450 Main St., Hartford, 06103. • Gives regimens for special sit­ Vermont: 579. uations Oet lag. hangovers.! reassigned three administrators to the state Teacher Tenure Act. longer employed by the city. Creative School of Hairdressing will at 646-4900 extension 232. cuts, menopause ) beauty,' teaching positions without a hearing. ’The ruling reversed an earlier Candelori had served as director of energy, sexual potency, and In the decison Monday, the high decision by an the Appellate Session special services in the city’s school more court denied contentions by the of the state Sunerior Court. system. Manchester To Advortlaa VALUABLE COUPON • Has a vitamin program for re­ East Hartford - Glastonbury To Report Niiwe Battered women program tarding aging whal they do. foods in which For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: they occur, how they re avail­ Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office e Explains popular diets (Scars- able as supplements Manchester .... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 dale. Weight Watchers. Atkins. USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Eajit H artford...... 643-2711 planned at Cheney Tech Stillman. Liquid Protein ) and Arranged by topics fully in­ Published daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury . Davi Lavallee, 643-2711 tells what supplements are dexed. medically and nutrition­ closed, classified ads may be placed bv UConn fee bike sought needed ally sound, far/ MmdsH s Vita- tain holidays by the Manchester A ndover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 MANCHESTER —The Howell Cheney manifestations of battering. They have TOP HAT Publishing Co.. Herald .Square. P.O calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 HARTFORD (UPI) — University again rank UConn in the 10 most mittee. “We can only choose to keep Technical School PSD 56, will present the also discussed their experiences with m.ri tiitfa is a reference from For information about display adver­ • Contains a complete guide to which you will benefit for years Box 591. Manchester, Conn. 06040 Coventry .. Claire Connolly, 742-8202 of Connecticut students, already expensive public colleges in the coun­ the university sound at all costs.” videotape “Coming out of Violence.” by different agencies when seeking help and 213 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER • all vitamins and minerals telliriQ to come Begin now tising, Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron .. Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 Dorothy L. Shami and Donna Landerman, Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. payii\g among the highest tuition and try and would price beyond the Under the proposal, UConn’s board how agencies dealt with them during the MON;-THUR. 12-8 FRI. 12-5 SAT. 10-4 S«th Windsor. Judy Kuehnel,644-1364 fees of the nation’s public colleges, means of more potential students. of trustees would be allowed to in­ at the March 12 meeting at 7:30 p.m. at time of crisis. New* — If you have a question or To Subscribo Vernon . .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 the school. WEDDINGS purchased only at: complaint about news coverage, call may be asked to pay even more to But without allowing for higher crease tuition after June 1 to com­ ’The end of the program shows battered To subscribe, call Customer Service make up for reduced state ap­ tuitions, he said the only alternative pensate for cuts made in its direct “Coming Out of Violence,” was taped at women in support groups and in shelters. ^ PROMS Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. )00 propriations. " ' ( -J- qmwolini (t wouM'tw for the state to provide the allocation with the money going the public hearing organized by the U. S. There will be a panel discussion following g f CRinSEWEAR Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday To report special news: *12 0. Commission on Civil Rights, in Hartford. Circulation — If you have a problem and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 A reluctant UConn President John university its full budget request or directly into university coffers. the viewing of the tape. Represented on ^ PARKADE HEALTH The tape includes testimony from regarding service or deliverv, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 DiBiaggio asked lawmakers Monday for the school to drastically cut Current law has the Legislature as the panel will be two crisis counselors, g f & NUTRITION CENTER Custorper Service, 647-9946. Delivery weekly, J3.90 lor one month. 111.70 for Family ...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 to allow the school’s trustees the op­ ‘programs. the sole body for approving tuition in­ battered women and people working in one from Interval House and one from The ^ TUXEDO RENTAL Ml Ht, PKLSKm:i) » H t\ should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $23.40 for six months, S ports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 tion of raising tuition, saying it might ‘ “The steps would be so drastic we creases for state colleges and UConn. social service departments, police PARKADE SHOPPING CENTER Sexual Assault Unit, a police officer, an ^ 1643-2530 o n m FM ’IHPS APRIL II‘I through Friday and by 7:30 a.m, Satur­ and $46.80 lor one year. Mail rates are departments, courts and hospitals. Office hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m. be the only way to maintain the quali­ would no longer be a good univer­ ’The money is paid into the state’s attorney, and a psychologist. W. MIDDLE TPKE., PARKADE day available on request. Monday through Friday. ty of the university’s programs. sity,” DiBiaggio told the General Fund and not specifically to The battered women have testified The public is invited to attend this DiBiaggio said such a move would Legislature’s Appropriations Com­ the college in question. about their psychological and^physical meeting. t-h 4 - EVENING HERALD, Tues.. March 11, 1980 . Editorial iHanrliriitrr Euruimj Hrralft Proposed oil law f Manchester — A City of Village Charm Givers, takers at odds Founded Oct. 1, 1881 angers dealers Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. HARTFORD (UPI) - A battery of Haven, about dealers’ role in soaring Generally the givers are Every society has its We hope this year the Mstnbw. Audit Buruu of CIrculitlon Memtwr. Unitad Pratt Intamatlonal '•'W '-i' ■ ‘ Connecticut oil dealers says a heating oil prices. givers and its takers. seen involved in their work, proposed bill to put them under state Sen. John Prete, D-Woodbridge, emotionalism is ignored and Steven Harry. Executive Editor co-chairman of the committee, their community, their Cuttom«r Service — '647*9946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor regulation could deal a fatal blow to the badly, needed welfare Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emerltut defeimed the bill, saying it would The givers are those we church or in the wide variety Raymond F. Robineon, Edltor*Publither many small retailers already meet every day in employ­ reform measure becomes burdened with federal restrictions. protect consumers and was of service organizations The dealers spoke Friday before a “designed to work for a legitimate ment in public service, in law giving so much to make ours starvation, malnutrition or as well on welfare, without jam-packed public hearing held by businessman.” volunteer organizations, who the Legislature’s Energy and Public He said the proposed tax on profits a civilized society. Uur impression is (nobody death by exposure to the having to provide for their do the most they can do, work Utilities Committee, the panel that gained by dealers who charge con­ who can provide for his or her elements. own well-being. as hard as they are able and -A,’-;-, last month announced Connecticut’s sumers prices above the state ceiling This week the Connecticut self-reliance should be given We also don’t think those We think it is reasonable to consumers were paying the nation’s would deter “a very few people who do just a little more than they Legislature is considering a a free ride by the taxpayers. who collect welfa^ benefits, expect everyone to do highest prices for home heating oil. have taken advantage of a difficult are expected to do. bill aimed at the takers. especially those able to work, whatever possible to be self- “ We are facing a precarious, situation. almost collapsing distribution “It is a reasonable measure that The takers, we are con­ The day is long gone when should be given a middle- sufficient. system,” said (jharles H. Burkhardt, wouldn’t bother reasonable We don’t think that view vinced, are far outnumbered The bill, which would es­ the shame of it all kept many class lifestyle at the expense executive vice president of the New businessmen," he said. “But we have who really deserved and makes us cynical. England Fuel Institute. “It’s not in to put the price gougers on notice,” by the givers. tablish a program some are of the taxpayers. needed help off the rolls. If a person is-able-bodied, If workfare helps make need of regulation. It’s in need of But Raymond L. Langfield, a calling workfare, was given a assistance and help.” former member of the Independent The takers are the ones That pride of a by-gone era some of the takers into public hearing Monday he or she should be willing to The bill would create a state Connecticut Petroleum Association, who want to do as little as was healthy because welfare givers, it will have ac­ before the House Human Ser­ work. Department of Energy, whose com­ said the bili would force smaller they can get away with, but was a last resort for those If that’s simplistic so-be-it. complished much. missioner would set a price for home businesses to bankruptcy, get as much as they cap. vices Committee. heating oil. Dealers would be taxed with no alternative. On this issue, we side with Meanwhile it will take “1 sincereiy feei — and 1 know ali They are the prideless, the on revenues they received from A similar bill failed last Others found if they did the givers —those who do some of the resentment away charging prices higher than those set those deaiers in this room share my conniving, the greedy who year because of emotional everything within their their best to produce an in­ from those who have no alter­ by the state. feeling — that we wili be doing nothing more than creating a giant are motivated more by self arguments. power, they could manage come to support themselves. native and resort to welfare In addition to reguiating prices, the than by society. bill would also tax dealer inventories bureaucracy, putting small business somehow to support We have little sympathy for the help they need. by a tenth of a cent per galion. out of business without even at­ We all can name any Opponents Monday called themselves. for the takers who are able to We support the bill and Burkhardt said most fuel price tacking the reai problem," he said. We don’t think anybody in work, but refuse because hope the givers will (Out­ hikes were caused by OPEC and “And it will end up with the con­ number of acquaintances the proposal simplistic and sumer paying the biil,” Langfieid who fit into each category. cynical. the United States should face they know they can live just number the takers this year. other outside infiuences, netting Phone booth storage retailers little additional profits. said. “To talk about margins without Several oil dealers said the report SCOOPS Phone booths have clearly captured the imagination of the talking about cost is iike talking showing state heating oil prices as Letters RfnmMi Mm M/i NEHT Foa Mr RKHT. EVER SmWG FOOT IN 4 American public. We’ve had Clark Kent using one as a about bread without butter," he said the highest in the nation was poorly wrmoiir dressing room. We’ve had college kids vying for world titles on Teachers^ lounge when questioned by Senate Majority prepared by people who didn’t un­ PRIN«r MXJCOOLP rntmioutom how many bodies they could cram into the narrow space. The condition of this chair is similar to all the seats in the I.p.ndor I tcherman. D-New derstand the industry. Of "mom RMNATSTUNKfi cAnmm Manchester High School carries on the tradition of phone booth Manchester High School teachers lounge. The school is seeking Rail hearing nxiRmriMCKi ingenuity by using one for book storage. (Herald photo by Pin­ funds in a renovation proposal to upgrade this resting spot. nxi MID THE to) (Herald photo by Pinto) Defense opens case To the editor: wumm i. The president of the United States these alternatives. One bill would now has the power, should he choose require implementation of rail to use it, to impose a tough federal passenger service between School needs many repairs in Castonguay trial gasoline conservation plan on the Manchester and- Hartford; the other various states. calls for rebuilding the line between HARTFORD (UPI) - The defense 21, 1977 And from my perspective as a Manchester and Willimantic. began its case in the murder trial of Cladding’s testimony was taken the walls padded before we have proposal, the payback from night member of Congress, it is entirely The hearing will be held March 13 By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA Gerard “Gary" Castonguay by under heavy security at his hospital have somebody’s skull broken” games admission would have to 'be possible that at some point such a at 7 p.m. at the Whiton Memorial Herald Reporter questioning a group of police officers room in Bristol with Castonguay pre­ The Herald in Wtuhtngton The renovation plans call for tur­ considered. who arrested the defendant. sent It was read later to the jury. conservation plan will have to go into Library, North Main Street, in order MANCHESTER - While both ning an outside storage area into an M. Philip Susag-, chairperson of the Defense attorney Thomas D. Clif­ Clifford called six poiice officers to effect....an oil cutoff by a large to solicit public opinions about these educators and parents agree that Having been built 25 years interior area, where wrestling equip­ citizens committee on exterior ford apparently was seeking Monday the stand for brief questioning about Manchester High School does not suf­ foreign supplier or a sudden reduc­ bills. I strongly urge all citizens to at­ ago, Manebesler High School is ment could be used. That action proposals, has said he believes the to prove to the Superior Court jury Castonguay’s arrest the night of the Cattle producers program fer from extensive vandalism, tion in supplies of major oil refiners tend the hearing and express their in need of renovations. EHuea- would remove the “universal " - a lights may detract from the overall that police arrested Castonguay slaying. educators contend there is much that (as has happened in the past) could views to the legislature about these frustration with the economy and lion officials have developed a piece of wrestling equipment that essential quality of the renovation without evidence to iink him to the Plainvilie Police Sgt. Alfred By LISA SHEPARD million cattle and dairy producers. A voting in each state—Kansas, needs to be repaired in the 25-year- lead to the implementation of the vital issues. 69-page report detailing the looks like it is used to torture people - proposais. shooting but rather on suspicions. Rabideau testified he arrived at the budget of $40 million for research Nebraska, South Dakota, Tennessee apathy among program supporters. old building. plan. The future of our energy WASHINGTON-It’s darn hard to renovations they believe are from the gym room, thus turning the “1 could see where over the next 20 Clifford called his first witness scene of the crime within 45 minutes and promotion was expected to come and Texas—produced almost 71,000 Although the NCA and 8 other beef As a case in point, they cite the It would mean significant changes dependence relies heavily on our convince a cattle producer he should neeessary, and have organized a room into a gym. years, you’d really want the lights, after the prosecution rested its case and quickiy concluded Castonguay from mandatory assessments based negative votes to the western states groups spent a lot of time and money teachers lounge. Leonard Seader, support a program aimed at im­ citizen advisory romniiltee to Seader cites the changes in but 1 think they could be added at any with a courtroom re-enactment of was a suspect. from our usual lifestyles. Will we, in readiness to meet an impending on cattle sold. Producers would have 15,300 “yes” votes. ($400,000) drumming up support for proving beef markets if there’s even provide eommunily insight on chairman of the Board of educationai philosophy regarding time," Susag said. Peter Boudo, testimony taken from a Bristol Rabideau said his determination Connecticut, be prepared to utilize crisis. I hope the citizens in this area been allowed refunds. the program, Carlson admitted that Education's Building and Sites Com­ a hint of federal government involve­ The main reason emerging for the the proposed renovations. physical education. “In 1955, there assistant high school principal, is the bartender confined to a hospital bed. wasn't based on evidence found at all available alternatives to the will rally in support of further the hard work of a number of opposi­ mittee, said “I think in this day and ment. Proponents of a national beef But cattle ranchers apparently second defeat of the “beeferendum” .An anchor of the renovations were four varsity sports. Now there staff person for the exterior The defense opened its presenta­ the scene but on his prior knowledge automobile? development of a viable mass transit tion groups aided in bringing about age with the pressures there are on proposals subcommittee. Boudo has research and promotion program decided that existing state beef is the independent nature of cattle is the leaking roof, suhjeel of are 20," Seader said. He added that tion by questioning the officers about of Castonguay. He said Castonguay This week, the Transportation system in Connecticut and voice the defeat. teachers, they ought to have a com­ since the school was built, laws have said the other area with questionable recently found out just how difficult. programs were good enough and that ranchers and their overiding opposi­ an earlier arliele in this series. their initial reasons for arresting usuaily committed private house Committee of the Connecticut their concerns to the legislators of The National Farmers Union tries fortable, pleasant place where they been passed mandating equal cost figures is the renovation of Cas.tonguay the night Plainvilie burglaries on rainy nights between 5 During a four-day survey in a federally monitored program tion to the federal government Aholher mdjor aspect was the General Assembly will hold a public this state. would only eat up their profits and having a hand in their business, ac­ to be modest about its success in con­ changes in vocational educa­ can get some relief.” facilities for physical education for parking areas and sidewalks. police officer Robert Holcomb was and 10 p.m., as was the case that February, cattle producers across Seader termed the current hearing on two bills which are Toby Moffett, provide minimal benefits. cording to several observers. vincing producers to cast a “no” tion that have oeeured sinee the boys and girls. According to current figures, it slain while investigating a burglary. night the country overwhelmingly voted teachers lounge “depressing." The will cost $1.40 per square foot to tear designed to help the state develop U.S. Representative In Connecticut, 52 cattle producers Merlyn Carlson, president of the ballot, but its leadership is pleased as sehool was built, which was also ’The staff in phys ed has increased Clifford also moved for dismissal down the program. About 151,000 of lounge is smokey. The chairs and enormously to reflect these changes, up and resurface the parking area. Bristol Police Detective Thomas voted for the research and promotion National Cattlemen’s Association punch that their grassroots effort and the subject of part of this series. of burglary and felony murder counts the 231,000 producers of beef and couches are not upholstered with while their office space has not This will lead to a total cost of $100,- on technical grounds, but both Kiliiany testified he drove to program and 56 voted against the which spearheaded efforts to get the the $20,000 they spent brought about a Another major change in the dairy cows cast a “no" ballot, while times has been the increased fabric, but rather with plastic.More experienced a proportionate expan­ 000 to refurbish the faculty parking motions were quickly denied by Castonguay's apartment on his own program out of 108 producers who referendum passed, says “a good victory. School proposal only 80,000 producers voted for it. energy costs, and the way than half of the plastic frames are sion. A room that was once meant to area. Judge David M. Shea. initiative that night and staked out Bob Mullins, a spokesman for the ripped, with stuffing spilling out of The program was also defeated in voted. deal of the ^ferendum opposition traditional subjeets are taught. accommodate six coaches now must According to the school system's The final prosecution witness, the area until Castonguay left. Union, says the general bad the furniture. To the editor: 1977 when a two-thirds yes vote was Only 17 of the 50 states voted for appeared to stem from false The article in this series treated handle 12. There are 12 additional director of building and grounds, .Jam es G. Gladding, testified that he Another Plainvilie officer said he Could it lead to developement of yet economic situation farmers find Educators are also concerned resurfacing the area would not be The League of Women Voters of needed for passage. This time around the producer-funded program with allegations about ‘government con­ this topie, and discussed female coaches whose positions served Castonguay a beer at a arrested Castonguay on a burglary more shopping areas to draw more themselves in and the fairly im­ about the floor in the school gym. weren’t anticipated when the school sufficient to handle the cracks and charge that night on instructions Manchester urges the Board of the law was changed to require a overwhelming opposition coming trol’ and the level of collections. opinions of citizens that aren't Forestville cafe shortly after customers away from our proved beef market accounted for They are seeking funds to resurface was built. potholes. Wilfred Dion, grounds Holcomb was slint to death on Nov. from the town's police chief. Directors to exercise extreme cau­ simple majority of those voting. But from the midwestern states and “However," he added, “the fact actively involvr-d in the renova­ economically depressed Main much of the reason the program tion. the floor because at the point where director, felt resurfacing would be a tion in its consideration of the sale of since that didn't work, the idea of a Texas. Of the 31,000 Texas producers remains that many cattlemen, with One proposal dear to the heart of Street? Today's article, the final in a boards connect, there is a bump. band-aid solution. Buckland School. who voted. 24,000 cast ballots against access to accurate information, ap­ failed to pass. the athletic-minded shows signs of Will it potentially generate more national beef promotion program is While few beef producers subject series, will touch upon various Students are going across these Declared Susag, “1 don't buy that. The League supported the J.C. the program. parently did not agree with all of the breaks, leaving a bit of skin and blood being the first proposai that gets Transit panel seeking traffic for an already congested area, now likely to go down the tubes for to the whims of a cyclical beef areas that need to he repaired, You know, when the state repairs a Penney Industrial Park, stating that Strong support came from all of cost-benefit and other arguments in from their knees as calling cards. chopped. The education further degrading air quality? And in good. market would disagree that a strong due to age, but that aren't as highway, they don't tear it apart. ” ■‘it is preferable to have planned and the 11 Western states with the excep­ favor of the proposed program.” The athletic facilities need more specifications call for “lighting the Susag said his involvement with the view of present construction costs, Had it passed, the nationwide beef program is necessary, it comprehensive as the roof motor vehicle records controlled use of this iand area tion of New Mexico. However, five Carlson also blamed the defeat on than minor repairs, say educators. athletic field with an emphasis on repairs of his church parking lot also should we sell any existing building program established would have appears they weren’t ready problem s. rathar than haphazard growth." states with over 14.000 oroducers the current strong cattle prices. Barry Bernstein, wrestling coach, durability and energy efficiency." lead him to believe the school could HARTFORD (UPI) - The court proceedings was being studied which is rented to a good tenant un­ been funded by dues from the 1.7 School Superintendent James At the same time we expressed declares in no uncertain terms his get by without having to tear up the Legislature's Transportation Com­ to determine how much of the infor­ less there is absolute certainty that determination that the school needs Kennedy said the central administra­ strong concern regarding further air whole parking lot. mittee will subpeona the state at­ mation it affected. there will be no municipal need for mats on the walls. tion anticipated from the start that Jay Jackson, Gov. Ella Grasso’s poilution from increased traffic in While the debate goes on about the torney general and a Department of this space in the future? Washington merry-go-round Bernstein identifies himself by this proposal might draw criticism. Motor Vehicles employee to get legal counsel, told legislative leaders this area. We beiieve that this lighting of the athletic field and the In matters of development, the saying, “I’m the one fighting to get He said before deciding to scrap this method of repairing the parking records being withheld, one of the last week that federal and state proposed saie is another instance League has long supported “careful areas, there is no debate on the need panel’s co-chairmen says. police are investigating motor where pianned and controiled use of weighing of each proposal so that its for a rebuilding a track for the Rep. Thom Serrani, D-Stamford, vehicles-related activities. He said the iand in the area should be a impact does not adversely affect the Staged ^abscam^ grabs headlines school. said Monday that Attorney Generai the committee s hearings could com- priority. quality of life of the citizens of At a recent meeting of the renova­ Carl Ajello and DMV inspector promi.se the investigations. But Serrani disagreed, saying Loss of controi of this important Manchester and results in the best By JACK ANDERSON Bulls — walks.” The distinguished president’s brother. for a modest $33,000 to continue its tion advisory committee. Dr. Daniel Patrick R. Balisano will be sub- authorities told him the committee parcei of land gives the town far less possible land use. Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., was Qaddafi hoped Billy would put in a investigation was ignored by the Burns, chairman, asked for a peonaed today to appear before the committee Wedne.sday. would put no investigation in jeopar­ determination in the overali deveiop- We are aware of the sub­ WASHINGTON - Of all the reportedly seen engaged in an un­ good word with the president for Justice Department. And a justification of this proposal. Susag said the track must be built Serrani said records concerning dy. ment of this section of town. committee recommendation to sell prosecutions against officeholders seemly tug of war with an in­ release of $60 million worth of U.S. recommendation by the properly originally, providing proper arrests of Waterbury and Thomaston For years the League has been the school, but ask that the board now in various stages of progress, termediary for possession of a brief­ transport planes to Lybya. The sale department’s public integrity section Pancake breakfast eager to see an economicaily viabie drainage, because otherwise soggy junkyard operators are needed to consider the long-term effects of the the most fascinating is the FBI’s case bulging with $50,000 in bribe had been embargoed because of the that a special prosecutor be ap­ continue oversight hearings into the BOLTON — The Bolton Elemen­ Main Street. We would be reluctant weather will defeat any maintenance sale of this property and the fact that Abscam investigation. This has money. Libyans’ support of international pointed was rejected by Philip DMV. tary Center School Parent Teacher to see over-development of new out­ efforts. they may outweigh the short-term employed FBI agents in bedsheets The embarrassed politicos have terrorist groups. It's unlikely Qad­ Heymann, head of the criminal divi­ 4 ■*’ ■ Susag's defense of the track DMV Commissioner Benjamin Organization will have a pancake lying shopping areas at the expense benefits of the small purchase price posing as Arab oil moguls trying to denied the implications of these dafi would have unrolled the red sion. renovation was echoed by Atty. Scott Muzio has said he wiil turn over the breakfast March 23 from 9 a.m. to of existing merchants. If it is indeed plus a few tax dollars. buy influence from susceptible con­ memorable scenes. Their discom­ carpet for a gas station proprietor Clendaniel, another member of the documents provided he can do so noon at the elementary school. a possibility that this land could be gressmen. fort, meanwhile, has provoked out­ named Billy Smith. committee. Clendaniel said he had legaiiy, a point Ajello has been asked The menu includes pancakes, sausage, orange juice, milk and the key to such development, this is Mrs. Doris S, Ramizi, But the Justice ^ right glee inside the White House. Bert Lance case attended Manchester High School to decide. another factor which should be most 220 Greenwood Drive, Robert Vesco caper Assistant Attorney General coffee. Department has i ^ . | The fact that most of the com­ Qaddafi enlisted the aid of inter­ The president’s former banker and when the track was first built, and carefully weighed. Manchester, that even in the beginning, it had Stephen J. O’Neill said a number of Tickets will be sold at the door. shown less in- - ^ i promised congressmen are fellow national swindler Robert Vesco in budget director, now on trial in The cost is $1.75 for adults and $1 for Please view this not simply as the President Democrats hs not. diminished the problems, files have been given to the com­ te re st in real ^ ^ another attempt to spring the em­ Atlanta for alleged banking crimes, mittee, but a law which requires children. sale of a building, but question what League of Women Voters Abscam, which hilarity. For the Georgians who oc­ “It is probably about time we rec­ bargoed transport planes. This led to was bailed out of a financial jam by a tify an error made 25 years ago,” some documents to be erased after Proceeds will benefit the PTO. use might be made of the property. of Manchester Inc. involves genuine cupy the White House have developed the intercession of an old Texas bud­ Saudi Arabian businessman, Lance m. Clendaniel said. Arabs passing out an intense loathing for the Congress dy, James Day, with Democratic desperately needed to sell his stock Last Chance lor Winter Prices petrodollars to people who so often have thwarted National Chairman John White. in the National Bank of (jleorgia. The curry favor with them. When White later met with the Li­ obliging buyer, who paid far more STEEL CELLAR DOORS the White House. The authentic Arab The phony Arab influence-buying byan ambassador for drinks at a than the market price, was Ghaith R. scams apparently have struck too scheme has also deflected the atten­ rooftop restaurant, the FBI filmed Pharaon. Gym Floor close to home, implicating members tion of the press and public from ac­ the rendezvous. It turned out that Pharaon was the Any of President Carter’s personal and tual Arab influence-buying schemes The high school renovation specifications a basketball player has spilled a bloodied son of Saudi King Khalid’s chief ad­ L e n ^ political family. that could embarrass the Carter ad- White subsequently told a federal viser on American affairs. Indeed, call for resurfacing the gym floor. Where the knee, some sweat, and tears in the crevice. Some sharks can make their way through the A final thing we cannot do is pre­ nqinistration. Here are some of the dark of deep seas with a white and heatiess Given the special difficulties of grand jury that Day had asked him to Pharaon admitted to me that he had planks meet, there is often a gap of quarter (Herald photo by Pin'o) radiance that comes from their own bodies. or vent God from being with us. detecting the gossamerlike crimes of genuine Abscam operations that the set up a meeting between the am­ bailed out Lance on the recommen­ inches. While it doesn’t look like much, many Malcolm Boyd asked, “Are you run­ politicians and the advantages they Justice Department is contemplating bassador and President Carter — a dation of his father who was not Width ning with me, Jesus?" in the rat-race have over ordinary felons in avoiding with noticeable reluctance: request, white swore, that he had adverse to doing a multimillion-dollar of the 60s. The meaning of the Holy prosecution, the FBI filmed the Billy Carter's Libyan connec­ refused. The names of White House favor for a man close to President EASTER Spirit is that God is always with us, bribery scenes. The cameras caught tion staff chief Hamilton Jordan and Carter. FREE ESTIMATES running, sitting, or sleepinr, “in the Drought threatens region •CANDY *CARDS congressmen collecting bribe money The president’s flamboyant kid Deputy Secretary of State Warren Not long afterward, Lance and •b a s k e t s • decorations uttermost parts of the sea” (Psalm from the phony sheiks and stuffing brother has come under investigation Christopher were also mentioned some Arab associates were accused •CANDLES 'GRASS 139) and “to the end of the age" the cash into their jeans. as a possible agent of Libyan dictator before the grand jury, but no solid by the Securities and Exchange Com­ (Jesus). have hit record lows for this time of a spring drought at the beginning of •JELLY BEANS Also Any “ Does it show?” asked Rep. Muammar Qaddafi’s terrorist- evidence was offered linking them to mission of illegally covering up an SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - A the growing season. Rev. Laurence M. Hill spokesman for the U.S. Geological year. He said about three-quarters of Richard Kelly, R-Fla., as he coddling government. Billy junketed the plot. attempt to take control of a the communities tested in Connec­ w» ht¥t every Uttfe tMng.' Type of South United Methodist straightened out a $25,000 bulge in his to Lybia and was treated like royalty Survey said five or six inches of rain Seniorg meeting The grand jury was convinced, Washington banking firm. The case are needed within the next 30 to 45 ticut registered below normal ground dlhurch pockets. Rep. Raymond Lederer, D- SOUTH WINDSOR - The Senior Carpenter by the Libyans who picked up the nevertheless, that a genuine bribery was settled quickly. days to forestall a drought in New water levels. Manchester Citizens Club will meet Wednesday at Pa., allowed that he was “no Boy first-class airline, hotel and attempt had been made, involving Footnote: Jimmy Carter is not England. Maevski said with the driest WnHi Scout” as he allegedly pocketed a limousine bills for his entire party of some $30 million in potential bribes only contender with questionable ties February on record, in die midst of 1:30 p.m. at the Conununity Center th e wnraelt of iTuii«$tf*41 Thoughts Anthony Maevski, USGS ground on Ayers Road. $50,000 bribe, and Rep. Michael eight Georgians. The Libyans also — far more than the few hundred to Middle East oil moguls. In a future water hydrological technician, Mon-' .the driest winter to date, the region dowfitown mattckclHr. Myers, D-Pa., was heard on handed out expensive gifts, including needs warm weather and the rain in RefreshmenU will be served and 8 7 2 - 0 2 3 6 thousand in the FBI’s fake Arab column, I will examine Republican day said water levels in nearly one- card games will be played. TOM KIRIY videotape remarking: “Money rides. a silver-embossed saddle for the scam. Yet the grand jury's request John Connally's Arab connection. third of Massa.chusetts communities the next four to six weeks to forestall ft - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. March 11, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues., March 11, 1980 - 7 Detty’i Notfibssk EnQQQcd. rBrooklyn, N.Y., to wedding at Trinity Episcopal Church Sounds like a fun evening for a The Irish people never remained Tanner of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., has David S. Matthewson, also from in Wethersfield. By BARBARA RICHMOND prophylaxis or dental health percentage of pupils needing dental worthwhile cause. far from his mind, and many years been announced by her parents, Mr. Brooklyn, has been announced by her Herald Reporter education.” care was 18 percent as compared to St. Patrick’s Day The association also called atten­ the state average of 38 percent. “We later, after being ordained into the and Mrs. Leslie Carroll of 380 E. mother, Mrs. Kung Ngow of Rogers'McDowell VERNON — The Board of Educa­ The Anderson-Shea Post of the tion to the fact that there is no free feel this is a strong endorsement of priesthood, Patrick heard in a dream Center St., Mancester. Bangkok, Thailand. The engagement of Miss Lisa tion is finding it may have to cut dental health clinic in the state. They the program and speaks for itself,” Super supper VFW and its ladies auxiliary will the voice of pagan Ireland calling Mr. Tanner is the son of Mrs. Bar­ Mr. Matthewson is the son of Mr. Lorraine Rogers of Niantic to some non-mandated programs from sponsor a St. Patrick's dinner and him to "come and walk among us bara Tanner of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and Mrs. Ronald A. Matthewson of expressed the fear that with in­ she said. The students from the Manchester William James McDowell Jr. also of its budget to bring it down within a creasing inflation one of the first dance Saturday night at the post once again.” How he returned to Miss Carroll graduated from Rocky Hill, formerly of Manchester. Niantic, has been announced by her Another program scheduled for Community College Hotel and Food figure that it, the Town Council, and items low income families will drop home, 608 E, Center St,, Manchester, Ireland as a Christian missionary, Manchester High School in 1976 and Miss Varodompan graduated from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. elimination, at least as a board Service Management Program and taxpayers, will find acceptable. is preventive health care. The traditional Irish fare — corned braving the High King’s rage and the attended Keene (N.H.) State College. Chulalongkorn University and is a Rogers of Niantic. budget item, is the summer school members of the college's chapter of The board, Monday night, reviewed Hygienist, Mrs. Mary Shannon, beef and cabbage — will be served malevolence of the Druids, is a story She is employed as a home health graduate student at Pratt Institute in Mr. McDowell is the son of Mr. and program which the committee has Future Innkeepers of America outdid the $12,099,110 budget for 1980-81, said the present dental program has themselves with their "Dining in the and dancers from the Duffy School of which has been passed generation to manager at Aid and Assistance of Brooklyn. She is employed by Mrs. William J. McDowell of 21 suggested cduld be put on a fee basis. Irish Dancers will entertain. proposed by the Budget-Finance been in existence for more than 30 Eliminating this program cuts about Gourmet Tradition" at the generation of Irish people eVer since. Northeastern Connecticut at UNESCO of Bangkok, Thailand. Edgerton St., Manchester. Committee, a budget which even Tickets are still available from the And what non-Irish person in North Manchester. Mr. Matthewson graduated from years. She said in a report submitted $7,200 from the budget. Manchester Country Club last week. Miss Rogers graduated from East some of the committee members by Marilyn Jackson in 1979 the post steward or by calling 643-9311. America has not, at least once, Mr. Tanner graduated from Eastern Connecticut State College Lyme High School in 1979 and is Festivities begin at 8 p.m. said they feel should be cut. The menu was marvelous and 1 borrowed Irish nationally for the day Alrington High School in Poughkeep­ and is also a graduate student at currently attending Fisher Junior One of the non-mandated programs can't decide just which was my on March 17, and in celebrating the sie in 1974 and from Paul Smith Pratt Institute. He graduated from College in Boston, Mass. 'V probably doomed for elimination is Cambodian family favorite item, lobster bisque, stuffed Think green feast of the Emerald Isle’s patron? College in Paul Smith, N.Y. in 1978, Manchester High School and was Mr. McDowell graduated from the dental hygiene program which sole with Mornay sauce served in an Next Monday you’ll get your He is employed by the Town of r St. Patrick's Day — no where is previousiy employed at Mary Cheney Manchester High School in 1977. He was in the budget this year at $16,500 oyster shell, boneless breast of chance to put on a bit of the green Manchester. Library. He is currently with the law is employed at Southern New and has been eliminated for next chicken stuffed with fine herb rice. that day more enthusiastically and help celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. The couple is planning an Oct. 4 firm of White & Case, New York, England Telephone Co. in New Lon­ year by the budget committee. adjusting to Bolton wedding at St. Bartholomew’s N.Y. don. The committee feels it should opt BOLTON — The Seng family, a children." Church in Manchester. (Nassiff No wedding date has been set. No wedding date has been set. in favor of a fluoride rinse program Cambodian refugee family sponsored photo) Volunteers are needed daily from 9 X whfcli would cost just about $1,320.' by the Bolton Ecumenical Council, is a m. to noon to help Mrs. Seng learn Bergen: businesswoman, The existing program consists of a now settled in Bolton and is adjusting English and household tasks, from 3 dental exmination, and cleaning and to life in the United States. to 5 p.m. to help with supper and Babies. fluoride treatment for students in The family consists of Sovann, the from 7 to 8 p.m. to help Seng learn Grade 2, 4, 5, and 8. father, Sdoevng, the mother, and English. Most of that budget is for the Bora, the daughter. Several household items such as a and ERA advocate Clark, Robyn Deanna, daughter Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Glastonbury. His' paternal grand­ salaries of two part-time hygienists. An apartment in Bolton is being of Walter G. Jr. and Terry Bolen maternal grandmother is Mrs. mother is Kitty Anderson of Eldridge clothes hamper, drying rack and drive a while back in me boaro room of women.” The proposed budget has eliminated sought for the family currently living laundry basket are still needed. By PATRICIA McCORMACK If she were of draft age, how would Clark of Long Hill Road, Andover. William Saltzer of Litchfield, N.H. Street, Manchester. Her maternal I niled Press Inlernationul of Equitable in Rockefeller Center. these positions. The board, Monday with Ray and Phyllis Bonneau on Volunteers from all four churches she feel about it? She was born Feb. 25 at Manchester His paternal grandparents are Mr. great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. night, didn’t take any firm action on "I'm a Southern Baptist from Later, Miss Bergen elaborated in an and Mrs. Joseph ^aulieu of East Steele Crossing Road. in Bolton are helping the Seng family “ Well, they’d take volunteers, Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Lou Cocsis of Manchester and Photograph of “Playscape” were taken in similar project was approved for the Maple any of the items discussed. It will ■Bluegrass, Tenn., and the ERA interview in her showcase apartment Hartford. He has two brothers, Ray­ Seng is employed at Dean Machine adjust to living in Bolton. Help is still that .includes a bar with mirrored wouldn't they? I’d make a great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hannay of Manchester and New York state by Edward B. Litke, prin- Street School Monday night, meet in special session next Monday Products in Manchester. needed in various areas. makes sense to m e," Polly Bergen Henry Bolen of Columbia. Her pater­ mond Jr., 6, and Brian, 4. Edna McCann of Moosup. said, making her pitch for the Equal walls and ceiling. general or a terrific private,” she cipal of the Maple Street School in Vernon. A ,,,, „i'i ■ to further discuss the proposed Mrs. Seng is expecting a baby in Anyone who can volunteer their At the kickoff meeting durirlg said. nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. budget and possibly to take final ac­ August. Dorli Cloutier, BEC chair­ Rights Amendment. Moulthrop, Rebecca Ann, time for the family or anyone who which the group detailed its plans for Miss Bergen said a year of com­ Tomlin (Goodman of Andover and tion. man, said, “We all share in their joy Walter G. Clark Sr. of Hanover, N.H. daughter of Edward W. and Kathleen has anything to contribute to the She's also from Los Angeles and top executives from 50 corporations, pulsory service — between high Davey, Patrick Hultman, son of Concerning the elimination of the that this new life will be born into She has three brothers, Dennis, 12, Bryant Moulthrop of 14 Delmont St., Seng family should call any of the New York and an actress, singer, Miss Bergen looked her boardroom school and college might not be a bad Harold L. II and Karen Hultman dental program, the head hygienist freedom without threat of oppression churches in town. businesswoman — and mother of Christopher, 8, and Joshua, 2. Manchester. She was bom March 3 at Plan leaps first hurdle; idea. Davey of 397 Mark Drive, Coventry. and a school nurse, both spoke best in a black business suit. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her or starvation.” Mrs. Cloutier said, “I think the en­ three grown kids, daughter of two It wasn’t stage-dressing. She is on “All of us should be obligated to He was bom March 4 at Manchester against the action. Bora has entered Grade 1 at Bolton tire family is adjusting very well. aging parents in Florida, and among give a year of our life to our country Barile, Christine Lorraine, maternal grandparents are Mr. and Speaking for the Nurses’ Associa­ the board of The Singer Company. Mrs. Erie Bryant of Manchester. She Memorial Hospital. His maternal Elementary School. A program has They are real eager to learn the the formerly married. so!netime — and it needn’t be limited daughter of Keith L. and Brenda tion, Mrs. Ahn Roessler said the Her business knowhow is the hands- has a brother, Edward, 14 months; grandparents are Mr ...and Mrs. been tailored for her by the school. language and to communicate with Polly Bergen, who recently put on kind, refined and toughened when to youth,” she said. “They’ve got me Stewart Barile of 39 Delmont St., Robert Hultman of Manchester. His objective now is funding proposed switch from the present The program includes 25 hours a people." Mancster. She was bom Feb. 29 at and a sister, Nicole, 6V2. down roots once more in a spec­ she ran her Oil of the Turtle anytime they want me.” paternal grandparents are Mr. and dental hygiene program to a fluoride week of tutoring. Mrs. Cloutier said Sovann told her tacular Park Avenue apartment in cosmetics venture up to $6 million a "Our goal,” Agee said, “is to Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her school officials told the board that and without any direct supervision, rinse program “concerns us because Mrs. Cloutier said, “Bora is a maternal grandparents are Mr. and Hasel, Julie Adriane, daughter of Mrs. Harold Davey of Manchester. By BARBARA RICHMOND he “wants to provide a good life for New York City, was asked why she is year — from a kitchen start. recruit more of the nation’s leading His paternal great-grandmother is the project won’t be started until all there has to be the additional charge. it is only a preventive measure with bright little girl, learning very quick­ Mrs. Bobby Joe Stewart of Karl L. and Cecelia Curtis Hasel of 54 Herald Reporter his family and an education for his getting into this emotional ERA bat­ businessmen and businesswomen to Gertrude Davey of Manchester. He of the $5,(KX) is in hand. They will The board is currently covered in no provision for carie detection. ly and happy to be with other children." tle, This day she belted out her case for push aggressively for ratification of Childersburg, Ala. Her paternal Evergreen Road, Vernon. She was VERNON - All the FTO, the staff have the help of an architect to born March 3 at Manchester has a brother, Lee, 2. excess of $1 million per occurrence "This re'I'v means something," the ERA in husky tones, her big blue the ERA. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John and the students at the Maple Street properly design the facility to con­ for any potential liability lawsuits she said, eyes wide in amazement. The “ Only three more states are Barile of Manchester. Her great­ Memorial Hospital. Her maternal School have to do is raise $5,000 to in­ form with the school playground gandparents are Mr. and Mrs. arising out of the construction and "This is not just a woman’s issue tycoons gathered for the occasion needed for ratification. With grandmother is Esther Urbanetti of stall a new concept in playground area. use of the playground equipment. were wide-eyed, too— the way girl business adding its weight in support Manchester. Charles Curtis of Avella, Pa. Her equipment at the school. Litke told school officials and Coventry Dems to meet but a rn.tfpr of national concern,” During last night’s meeting, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Roberts, Richard Matthew, son of Miss P»rgen said, watchers are. But they heard what of the amendment, we’ll make the The Board of Education, Monday board members that he hopes the William Wardrop, of the PTO Mrs. Lowell Hasel of Newport News, Daniel E. and Susan Kaezmarek "Th. equal Rights Amendment businesswoman Bergen said. June 1982 deadline. Thoinpson, Trevor Andrew, son night, gave its approval for the fact that so many people will be in­ explained plans for raising the fun­ of Kim R. and Carol Trickett Thomp­ Va. His great-grandparents are Mrs. Roberts of 105 Green Manor Road, project. COVENTRY - The is seeking the Second Margaret Jacobson in the during regular office hours calls for oniy one thing: an end to any "1 am pleased," Miss Bergen said, “Our motive: it’s simple human Manchester. He was bom March 5 at volved in the project will help curb ding for the project. son of Willimantic. He was bom F. C. Hasel of Bowling Green, Ohio liie board also agreed to pay the Democratic Town Com­ Congressional District seat First District (South at any time during the form of legal discrimination based “that as a result of this council the justice and simply good business.” Manchester Memorial Hospital. His any vandalism that might occur as PTO members and staff plan to March 1 at Manchester Memorial and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope of $92 a year additional insurance mittee will hold an which will be vacated by Coventry) and Gertrude year. However, the special solely on a citizen’s sex." country will be able to see more men Next to make his argument was maternal grandparents are Mrs. more people will be watching out for raise some $1,0(X) by helping the Christopher Dodd. Eklund. The evening before he co­ Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Pemberville, Ohio. She has a charge that will result from the con­ organizational meeting at 8 Haven and Ritva Wisenall enrollment sessions are On Miss Bergen’s side are William standing up with women for ERA.” Amelia Sycz of Manchester and such problems. phone company deliver the new p.m. at the Town Hall Also tonight, the hosted with Gloria Steinem, the are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Trickett of brother, Eric “Ricky”, 7. struction of the “Playscape.” in the Second District held for persons unable to M. Agee, chairman of The Bendix Agee and Eklund beamed. There Joseph Kaezmarek of Westbrook. His Arnold Zackin of Wolff-Zackin & phone books, and another funds by tonight. Officers will be Registrars of Voters will (North Coventry). come during the normal 8 feminist, a wine and cheese gala Mansfield. His paternal grand­ The play facility is made mostly Corporation, and Coy G. Eklund, was applause. paternal grandparents are Mrs. Associates, holders of the town’s in­ soliciting local businesses, hopefully elected. hold special enrollment Residents may register a m. to 4:30 p.m. hours. There were questions. What about parents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson, Brian James, son of with recycled materials such as old president, The Equitable Life opening a “ Decade of Women” Rachel Shive of East Hartford and surance, in explaining about the ad­ receiving some grant money, a Presejit Chairman Ruth sessions from 6 to 9 p.m, at the Town Clerk's Office women registering for the draft, as Thompson of Coventry. Michael and Cynde McCann Ander­ tires, old telephone poles and cable Assurance Society of the U,S, exhibit in the lobby of Equitable’s Laurent Robert of Quebec, Canada. ditional $92 for coverage, said if the newspaper scrap drive, and bottle Benoit was recently ap­ for residents wishing to requested by President Carter? What son of 160 Benton St., Manchester. He reels, and maybe some new boards. headquarters building in Rockefeller His great-grandmother is Mrs. Ger­ complex was only to be used during and can drive, plus a “Pledge-a- pointed town clerk- register or enroll in a par­ The three of them are leading the about women and combat? center. Beaulieu, Marc Christopher, son was bom March 4 at Manchester It will be done completely by school hours, there wouldn’t be a Plank” campaign whereby in­ of Raymond and Germaine Memorial Hospital. Her maternal maine Doyon of Manchester. He has parents and staff and they expect to treasurer by the Town ty. First District townspeo­ National Business Council for the Miss Bergen said she was against Asked later by a reporter, why a brother, Daniel Edward Jr., 5; and need for extra coverage. dividuals pr groups could contribute Council. A Nominating ple may enroll at the Town ERA movement— organized by Miss Equitable is getting involved in these Littlefield Beaulieu of 560 Daly Road, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rod complete the project within three “dragging” the ERA into the draft a sister, Melissa Elizabeth, 7. However, because the complex will money and have their name on one of Committee also will be Hall, and Second District causes, he said the company is Coventry. He was born March 3 at McCann of Manchester Road, days after it’s started. PTO and IDALE CARNEGIE Bergen with some help from the question. be open for other than school hours the “planks” of the Playscape. elected by the Democrats voters can go to the Porter against sexism, racism and agism — League of Women Voters. “Congress and the President have and will be composed of Library. COURSE They unrolled the blueprint for the always had a right to ask for a draft the newest ”ism,” five regular members and Today is the last day a • Nni $tlf-C«ifidenc« md M m •TkM nd $gMk n Yn t Fn I two alternates. person may register and • Speik EffNthnly • Cm M Fur Md Winy Price of home appliances Town Council member enroll in order to par­ • M YowuH Md Yo«r Mut *h A litter CMurutlMitit Joyce Carilli will report on ticipate in the presidential • Be Your Best With Any (koup •B rnteg Yur lUdM AMMIm Marines promote Euler a presidential preference preference primary of • Remember Names could double experts say poll. The committee usual­ either party. However, too Marine Cpl Darryl B. Euler, son of School, she joined the Navy January 2nd Lt. Mark N. Durfee, son of Mr. ly takes a “straw poll” late for voters who are ENROLL NOW! CLASS STARTING Brook Euler of 53B Sycamore Lane, 1979. and Mrs. Charles L. Durfee of 307 The price of many home dustry’s expenses for executive, said ranking top of whole energy usage.” before a primary. already enrolled to switch Manchester, has been meritoriously Strong Road, South Windsor, recent­ appliances could easily research, development and and bottom models of A report to Conpess last The group is expected to their party enrollment in IN VERNON promoted to his present rank while Marine Lance Cpl. Kevin ,1. ly completed an infantry officer double if energy efficiency testing will be reflected in refrigerator-freezers, side- October by the Depart­ recommend a candidate order to vote in the 872-4321 or 232-6000 serving at the Marine Corps Air Sta­ Breton, son of Mr and Mrs. August basic course at the U.S. Army Infan­ standards are set un­ retail prices. Government by-side models and ice ser­ ment of Energy and the for the Town Council to primary. tion. Cherry Point, N.C. try School, Ft. Benning, Ga. reasonably high in P n ttn fd by R-M. Fnneopur A AmocMIm Breton of 31 Melrose St., East Hart­ testing is paid for, of vice units as a single class Electronics Industries -M u replace resigning council The current registrars He received the accelerated ford, recently participated in exer­ He received his commission carrying out the 1975 and could eliminate the less r member Karen Nash. are Juliette Bradley and VERNON CIRCLE • VERNON course, with taxpayer Association showed promotion in recognition ot outstan­ cise "MAGEX-80 " in Korea. He is a through the ROTC program. 1978 federal energy acts. dollars. energy-efficient options appliances account for only Although the council is ding performance, duty proficiency member of the 2nd Battalion, 12th He attended the University of If prices rise that much, “In this economy con­ even if they are popular. 8 percent of household elected biennially, when a and demonstrated professional Marines, based on Okinawa. Connecticut and Norwich University, or more, the standards sumers pay for all costs,” He said regular oven door energy use. An additional 2 vacancy occurs between abilities. A 1976 graduate of East Hartford Northfield, Vt., and received a might never pay off for sa id W illiam ’T. windows and clock controls percent goes for lighting, 8 elections, the group ap­ A graduate of Amity Senior High High School, Breton joined the bachelor’s degree in 1979. consumers. Dunkelberg, an economist on microwave ovens might. percent for water heating, points a replacement of the School in Woodbridge, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1978. Many might instead rely and associate professor at be discontinued for the 26 percent for space same party affiliation as COME BACK TO COLLEGE Marine Corps in October 1977 Michael A. Barrett, son of Mr. and on old appliances and delay Purdue University. same reason. heating and 56 percent for the member who has left. Marine Lance Cpl. Mark L. Rivard, Mrs. Roger H. Barrett, 105 Standish buying new ones, says one “The simplest way to in­ Slattery also said many transportation. The town committee will Navy Cryptologic Technician son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K, Rivard Road, Coventry, recently received industry executive. crease energy efficiency is low-pric^ air conditioners Some small companies make a resolution honoring Terrilyn Broderick, daughter of Bar­ Sr. of 16 University Ave., East Hart­ the aUver wings of an Army aviator This gloomy view of the to increase its price,” might have to be whose specialized products the late Harold Crane, a THE BACHELOR OF GENERAL STUOIES bara B. Albee ot 44 Clover Lane, East ford, has been promoted to his'pre­ and w#s appointed a warrant officer future was presented at a Dunkelberg added, eliminated, “penalizing have remained unchanged former councilman, board AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Hartford, has completed a cryp­ sent rank while serving with 2nd upon completion of the rotary wing recent appliance energy because people tend to con­ consumers who can’t af­ for years could could be I'll! I ! of education member, and tologic technician maintenance Force Service Support Group, Camp aviator course at the U.S, Army briefing in New York City serve valuable things. ford anything else.” driven out of business if ' i ^ I head of the Volunteer Fire HAS BEEN DESIGNED FOR Y O U ...... course at the Naval Technical Lejeune, N.C. Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. for the news media, ft was “Standards can save If demand falls because they were required to meet Association. Crane had Training Center, Corry Station, Pen­ A 1978 graduate of East Hartford Barrett, who entered the Army in sponsored by five trade energy,’’ Dunkelberg the appliance prices jump, the new standards, added been a longtime member of sacola. Fla. High School, he joined the Marine February 1979, is a 1978 graduate of associations representing added, but he also Dunkelberg predicted, Harry A. Paynter, presi­ the Democratic Town A 1976 graduate ot Watkinson Corps in October 1979. , Coventry High School. manufacturers and predicted they would “Some jobs are going to be dent of the Gas Appliance The Vernon Board of Education Monday picture of a project similar to the one ap­ Committee. THE BACHELOR OF(tiENERAL STUDIES is an indivitJualized, retailers. reduce consumers’ options, lost. Manufacturers Associa­ night granted permission to the school’s PTO proved, was taken by Edward B. Litke, Mrs. Benoit reported the I interdisciplinary degree program of part time study designed The federal energy law Town Hall Board Room give them fewer models to “If it takes several years tion. to construct a “Playscape” at the school. The school principal in New York state. requires mandatory choose from. to develop and desip more Furnace and air con­ has been reserved for a {for the adult student with an associate's degree or with sixty Dean’s list students named labeling of new appliances ".An appliance depends efficient products, small ditioner efficiency are proposed Democratic I credits earned. For additional information about the BGS Pro­ Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of Laurie L. Greene of Bolton has Wendy A. Murdock, daughter of produced after May 19 this more on consumer firms will be at a com­ climate-dependent, caucus on March 27. The gram at the University of Connecticut/Storrs contact Anita Bacon| Mr. and Mrs. Olof Anderson of been named to the dean’s list at Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Murdock of year and publication of behavior than on energy ef­ petitive disadvantage Paynter added, so a meeting, which is open to Kennedy Road, Manchester, is a Plymouth State College. South Road, Bolton, has been named final efficiency standards Asbestos pipe ban urged at 486-4670. Applications for Fall, 1980 will be accepted until ficiency,” he said. because their costs are the Minnesota family would all registered Democrats member of the Swarthmore College to the dean’s list for the fqll semester for key products by year’s (A report on that subject same as for large com­ benefit from a highly ef­ HARTFORD (UPI) - The use of Other bills supported by the DEP Commissioner Stanley Pac in town, will elect June 1, 1980. Council on Educationbal Policy, a com at Marymount College, Tarrytown, end. released last year by the panies.” ficient, expensive furnace asbestos concrete pipes for water departments of Health and En­ said his agency would need about delegates to the upcoming mittee of the faculty which includes Cadet Michael R. Albert of N.Y. Several speakers said National Bureau of Stan­ “ Everybody wants to and a less efficient, less lines would be banned and emission vironmental Protection would place $100,000 to have his agency adopt and state, congressional, student members, Manchester is one of 270 Virginia A freshman majoring in elemen­ many low-priced models dards showed energy usage save energy,” said the expensive air conditioner. of *he substance into the atmosphere asbestos under the air emissions con­ carry out regulations to check on senatorial, and district A graduate of Manchester High Military Institute cadets who have tary education. Miss Murdock is her might be eliminated, jobs varied as widely as 50 per­ professor, who has spent The opposite would be true would be regulated under bills before trol law and require the inspection of .usb^stos eoq^^iqng. o-. conventions. Four School, she is currently a junior at been named to the dean’s list for the class’s secretary and a member of lost and small companies cent among 52 Arsons who about 10 years in consumer for a southern family, he the Legislature. all schools for the potential hazard of Anthony &rolnas, deputy com- representatives will be the college. first semester. the Student Activities Committee. closed if the same stan­ took part in a research behavior research, “but we said. asbestos. missioner in the Health chosen for each conven­ State health'offlcials told the En­ Albert, a third classman, is a dards were applied to all project the federal agency wouldn’t notice a whole lot Department’s disease prevention tion. The University o/Qm necticut i Patricia A. Dillon of South Windsor history major. He graduated from models of a given product. conducted with gas and of gain if we made a 50 per­ vironment Committee Monday there Another bill would establish a task division, favored a ban on the use of The group has planned a has been named to the President’s Manchester High School and is the One unanswer^ - and electric range ovens.-) cent increase overnight in was sufficient, although not con­ force to study public health hazards concrete asbesuos pipes until an “Skate with Skip” night on Extended & Continuing Education ' "BaautY may die, but it " A book ii like a garden clusive, evidence to support a List for the fall semester at son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Albert perhaps unanswerable — John P. Slattery, a home appliance efficiency, of asbestos, which has been deter­ authorative study is completed on the March 18 as a fund-raiser leaves traces behind it." carried in the pocket." proposal to ban asbestos concrete Plymouth State College. ot 41 McDivitt Drive. question involves the total General Electric because it’s so small a part Arab Proverb mined to be a cancer causing agent in hazards of asbpstos in drinking for State Representative Moroccan Proverb pipes for water supply systems. cost of the program. In- humans. water. - Robert “Skip” Walsh, who EVENING HERALD, Tues., March 11, 1960 — 9 g - EVENINQ HERALD. Twi.. March 11, lieO _

ToounToll .A V Ten teams excel NIT son stated, expressing his desire to superintendent, "See that she is has always been his home, was While the Vernon Board of agenda requested by citizen Mrs. play more often teams like Hart­ Smith pulled Michigan out of danger. are home against Southwestern Virginia 57, Boston jCollegr 55 James Buckley, termed a carpet­ duly notified.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Just so their team tournament has now been asked a slightly different angle to Education chairman didn’t realize Janet Duley. Mrs. Duley wasn’t at ford Public, Weaver, Northwest The Miners, beaten on the boards and Louisiana on Thursday. Mississippi L ^ Raker connected for 17 points, bagger because he was New York lodge brothers in the NCAA tourna­ reduced to eight. he was making a, pun during Mon- the meeting so the board voted to Catholic, South Windsor, etc., in­ out of control at times, were paced had a chance to tie with five seconds' including’five straight free throws in senator, and now is running for the the question recently. "I was asked ment know that all is well, the Big Meanwhile, over in the NCAA, with day’s board meeting, board table the matter until Its next “The only way you get good is by stead of being locked into the 18- by Anthony Bums with 16 points. left hut Elston Turner’s hurried the last 27 seconds, to carry Virginia. Connecticut position is frequently what my citizenship was,” he Ten is quietly taking care of matters the 48-team field cut to 16, the Big chuckled. "At least the Constitu­ members nevertheless didn’t let it meeting. Chairman Daniel playing good teams,” ^tochester game schedule in the CCIL which Michigan, which surely would have jumper from the right side sailed The Cavaliers, 21-10, are home asked how well he knows the state. in the NIT. Ten’s four entries are still alive go by. ’There was an item on the Woolwich commented to the school High basketball Coach Doug Pear­ allows only two outside contests. p referr^ to join its brothers in the over the basket at the buzzer. Turner against Michigan on ’Thursday. Jeff But Buckley, who says Connecticut tion guaranteed that.” ’The Big Ten, ballyhooed hy many entering the regional semifinals; In­ NCAA, is not about to knock the NIT. led all scorers with 25 points. Lamp scored 14 points for Virginia in the college basketball community diana. Iowa, Ohio^tate and Purdue. “I like the idea of playing a team “We had a great crowd and ap­ and John Bagley had 11 for the as t)]e nation’s outstanding con­ from the WAC, the Big Eight and the preciated that support,” Minnesota Eagles, 19-10. ference. made a clean sweep in the At Ann Arbor, Mich., Mike McGee Pac-10,” said Michigan Coach John­ Coach Jim Dutcher said Monday. SouthweHlern Louieianu 77, Texoa Norman M. Petersen second round of the NIT Monday scored 25 points as the Wolverine^ ny Orr, whose team is 17-12. “It’s a “We encouraged them, and I think it 76 - SOUTH WINDSOR - Norman M. night with Michigan beating Texas- moved past Texas El-Paso. Michigan Obituaries Penney lawsuit reopened fun thing and a tremendous challenge helped us. When it got down to game Carl Jordan hit a short jumper with Petersen, 58, of 440 Deming St., E1 Paso 74-65, Illinois defeating next plays at Virginia Thursday. to you, to play teams you don’t know time at the end they had three tur­ four seconds left and Southwenern South Windsor, formerly of Illinois State 75-65 and Minnesota Texas-El Paso made it 51-48 with George V. Greenway George Simpson MANCHESTER-The suit to block The permit is required to controi state Department of Environmentai that much about. “I like the NIT ... I novers.” Louisiana advanced to the quarter­ Manchester, died Monday at stopping Mississippi 58-56. ’The 32- 8:20 to play but McGee and Keith COLUMBIA - George V. MANCHESTER - George Simp­ construction of J.C . P enney’s facilities' that generate traffic; a Protection or lawyers from J.C. like the format. They weren’t Dutcher likes the looks of the finals against Minnesota. Jordan’s son, 80, of 104 Garth Road, died Mon­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Greenway, 69, of Route 87, husband was the husband of Lois (Hartz) warehouse in Buckland Industrial building with more than 400 parking Penney filed a motion to reopen the drawing in New York, so they took it Gophers’ prospects for going ail the basket came after LaSalle Thomp­ day at Manchester Memorial of Dorothy (Neff) Greenway, died Petersen. Park has been reopened. spaces. The Department of En­ case. out around the country.” way. son’s two free throws gave Texas a Monday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His wife, Edith Boyce Mr. Petersen was born in U.S. District (3ourt Judge Joseph vironmental Protection contends The case was reopened only with At Champaign, 111., the Illini “Our chances (of advancing) are 76-75 lead. Thompson’s bank shot at Hospital. Simpson, died on Dec. 1. Manchester and was a lifelong resi­ Blumenteld reopened the case that construction was allowed because regard to the environmentalists. This eliminated state rival Illinois State as good as anyone’s,” he said. the buzzer rolled off the rim. Andrew Mr. Simpson was bom in Por- He was bom in Manchester, and dent of South Windsor. He attended was started by Michaei Dworkin, the state eliminated the permit could mean unless motions from both behind Eddie Johnson’s 25 points and “There are what, eight teams left, Toney scored 27 points for USL, 22-8. tadown. Northern Ireland on Dec. 25, Heroic! had lived here for the last 27 years, schools in South Windsor and was a who is represented by attorney requirement. to reopen the case are filed, the mo­ Reno Gray’s 20. In the third round, eight survivors. Tonight, that’s an Ron Baxter paced Texas, 19-11, with before that living in East Hartford 1899. He had been a resident of In the circuit court appeal, Pagano graduate of Ellsworth High School, Anthony Pagano. tion from Pagano would have to be Illinois is home against Murray State appropriate term.” 24 points. and Manchester. Before his retire­ Manchester for 55 years. Before his class of 1940. He was involved with The case had, been closed a year argued that the. Environmental withdrawn. on Thursday. The Redbirds,.plagued Elsewhere in the NIT, it was St. Murray .Stale 70, Alabama 62 ment in 1970, he was employed by the retirement 15 years ago he had been the early orgainization of sports in ago when Bliimenfeld ruled in favor Protection Agency could not allow Alan Kosloff, assistant attorney by cold shooting and turnovers, were Peter’s 34, Duquesne 33; Virginia 57, Freshman Mont Sleets fired in 25 Travelers Insurance Co. for 40 years employed as a maintenance engineer By the school system under former of the state and J.C. Penney that the (Connecticut to eliminate the permit. general, refused to speculate on the no match for the mini’s running Boston College 55; Southwestern points and Gary Hooker added 21 as at the Manchester Herald for 15 Wheelchair as a senior underwriting analyst. He coach Hugh Greer. He pursued the construction did not need an indirect State officials said the decision next step of the case if the motions Earl Yost game. Illinois State closed out Its Louisiana 77, Texas 76; Murray State Murray State advanced to the next was an Army veteran of World War years. He was a member of St. family agricultural lifestyle and was source permit. may not affect the case since are not filed, saying it would be season at 20-9 while Illinois raised its 70, Alabama 62; Nevada-Las Vegas round against Illinois. Murray State, II. Mary’s Episcopal Church. a vegetable farmer and market gar­ Dworkin and the Manchester En­ Connecticut is in the process of in­ revealing strategy. Sports Editor tennis foe record to 20-12. Del Yarbrough had 23 90, Long Beach State 81. which finished 4-22 last season, is 23-7 He is also survived by a daughter, He leaves a son, Robert Simpson of dener for 30 years on his South Wind­ vironmental Coalition, appealed the stituting a new environmental Pagano, was in court this morning, points for the Redbirds. Si. Peter’s .3 4 , Duquesne .3.3 and the most improved team in the Mrs. Louis (Janet) Buchman of Albany, N. Y. and two daughters, case in U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of program. and was unavailable for comment. “1 don’t think there is any question In a slowdown affair at Pittsburgh, country. Alabama, 18-12, was led by Mrs. Walter R. (Mildred) Ferguson sor farm, growing as much as 100 Somers; a sister, Mrs. Viola Trotter Appeals. That court ruled in favor of In reopening the case Judge It has been reported Pagano will interesting that they deserved to win the game,” Kevin Rogers, a 52-percent free Ken Johnson with 17 points. of Manchester and Mrs. Wallace acres of vegetables. He was a former of Manchester; a granddaughter, the environmentaiists stating that Blumenfeld noted that neither ask the court to decide the case with Illinois State Bob Donewald said. throw shooter, made the first of two Nevada-l.aH Vegas 90, l.mig Iteaeli Suzanne E. Gamache of Somers. (Pearl) Culver of Saugerties, N. Y.; member and officer of the Hartford the state could not eliminate the in­ Stanley Pac, commissioner of the argument presentations. One of the added features at the The USA copped the "last hurrah” , "But I told my kids after the game foul shots with 19 seconds left to lift Slate 81 Funeral services will be 10 grandchildren and four great­ County Vegetable Growers Associa­ direct source permit requirements. Aetna World Cup tennis program last 5 - 3, to win the 11-year seriesthat by athey lost it — but not because of St. Peter’s. The Peacocks, 22-8 and Sidney Green had 23 points and Wednesday, 11 a.m., from the grandchildren. tion. He was a member of the Wap- ping im m u n ity Church. weekend at the Hartford Civic Center 6— 5 count. lack of effort." the nation’s top defensive team, are Richard Box 22 to power Nevada-Las Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Private funeral services will be He was chairman of the South was an exhibition match featuring One of the unsung heroes, a fellow At Minneapolis, Darryl Mitchell at Nevada-Las Vegas Thursday. The Vegas. The Rebels, 22-7, UNLV out- Manchester. The Rev. George conducted at the Holmes Funeral Windsor Board of Tax Review from two players in wheelchairs. Brad who has been on the scene for nine and Kevin McHale sc o r^ 15 points Dukes tried to freeze the ball but scored the 49ers 17-6 in a five-minute Evans, pastor of the Columbia Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in Three-car crash probed with 1:55 to go made a backcourt span to lead 46-43 at halftime. 1969 to 1965 and currently was ser­ Parks and Jim Worth, a pair of years, never with any fanfare but apiece and Minnesota escaped with a Congregational Church will officiate. East (iemetery. There are no calling MANCHESTER - Police are still ’Thomas Birdsall, 57, of 90 Lakeside Police arrested Robert Benson Californians. knowledgable in his work, was Bob close decision over Mississippi. In violation. Rogers was fouled trying Michael Wiley .scored a game-high 28 Burial will be in Columbia Center hours. Friends who wish to, may ving as a member of the ^ u th Wind­ investigating a three-car accident Drive, Andovre, causing the van to Monday following a complaint by the Prior to their appearance at the Slaughter. the next round, the Gophers, 19-10, for a game-winning layup. points for the 49ers, 22-12. Cemetery. make memorial contributions to the sor Planning and Zoning Board. He flip over. Sears Department Store at the ’The long-time trainer for athletic Friends may call at the funeral Book of Remembrance, St. Mary’s was elected to that post in 1978 and which occurred about 3 p.m. Satur­ Civic Center, the pair got in some Both Pinney and Birdsall were Manchester Parkade. practice at the Glastonbury Racquet teams at Trinity College, worked home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Church. was the highest vote-getter for that day near 5(X) East Middle ’Turnpike. with the World Cuppers for the last Memorial contributions may be election year. He was a member of Ray Boulet, 48, of 380 Smith St., treated and released at Manchester Benson; 21, of 49 West Middle ’Turn­ aub. made to the American Cancer ^ i e - Elfrieda K. Owren the South Windsor Democratic Town South Windsor, was admitted to Memorial Hospital. pike, was charged with fourth-degree I was asked to play in a doubles time last weekend. MANCHESTER - Elfrieda V. Committee. He was a charter Hartford Hospital in serious condi­ Steven K. Whitney, 21, of North larceny after he allegedly attempted match against Worth and Tom With play this year restricted to ty- (Krause) Owren, 100, widow of Einar member and president of the South tion after the collision. A hospital Main St. was picked up by South to take some items from the store Collins of Aetna and with Worth players 35 and over from the two Sverre Owren, died last Wednesday, Windsor Rotary Club from 1971 to spokesman said Tuesday Boulet’s Windsor police and served with a without paying. He is being held in against Tom Condon of the Courant. countries. Slaughter was busier than Eagles ’ semifinal William S. Brigham warrant by Manchester police MANCHESTER - William S. March 5, at an area nursing home. 1972, and was a former member of its condition was now “guarded.” lieu of a $100 bond. It was fun and a new experience. ever. charging him with two counts of Brigham, 75, formerly of Hartford, She was the mother of Mrs. Fred F. board of directors. He was a member Police said the automobile Police are investigating a break in ’The 33-year-old Worth lost his left “All these guys had some kind of ailment, from strains to pains. ’There died last Friday, Mar. 7, in (Lorayne) Leonard of Manchester. of the South Windsor Bank & Trust operated by Boulet apparently issuing a bad check. at the home of Ray Sanders, 29, of 56 leg and seriously injured his right leg (^earwater, Fla. He was the brother Mrs. Owren was born ta Jlo . tapping branch advisory board. crossed the center line, striking a Whitney was takent o Manchester Weaver St. in an auto accident 12 years ago. An wasn’t one player who didn’t have of Winifred B. Fleming of Storhedinge, Denmark, on Feb. 4, He was formerly an active member van operated by Ronald Pinney, 36, police headquarters and released on Sanders told police $180 worth of all around athlete before the mishap, something wrong. I was busier this record imposing Manchester. 1880. She was the daughter of Emil of the Wapping YMCA in the 1940’s of 51 Eldridge St., head-on. Pinney’s a $100 cash bond. He is slated to camera equipment was taken from and since, the good looking Universi­ year than ever,” he reported, his hands reeking with the smell of lina- Mr. Brigham was bom in England Ferdinand and Elice Marie (Peter­ and 1950s. He was a member of the vehicle then collided with a car ^pear at East Hartford Superior his home. ty of California coach is a standout By LEN AUSTER and educated in Glasgow, Scotland. son) Krause. She came to the this Wapping Cemetery Board of Direc­ traveling along side his operated by Court March 24. basketball player, bowler (with a 153 ment. Herald SporUwriler He lived for many years in Hartford. country in 1901, living in both Taun­ tors. He was owner of Petersen’s 10-pin average) and a tennis player. “Hey, these guys are all over 35'. respectfully. “ We'll have to be selective with our shots; After this evening only two will remain alive in the title He was chief underwriter in the ton and Attleboro, Mass. In 1932 she Hardware in the Wapping Shopping He also doubles as executive director They are paying the price now for all they have board strength. They're a very physical team Other posts open hunt. Travelers Insurance Co., retiring in moved to New Jersey, living in both Center. of the National Foundation of the punishment their bodies took and we have to assert ourselves on the boards." East Orange and Summit. She moved over the years.” Slaughter added. The Final Four — schoolboy style — has been reached 1969. Besides his wife, he is survived by Wheelchair Tennis. “They (East Catholic) match up well with us," in the Class L Division with East Catholic colliding with He is also survived by a brother, J. here in 1974. a son, Russell H. Petersen of South Worth displayed a fine, hard and During the matches. Slaughter, sat Crisafi noted, "I think the key will be the team which Arthur Brigham of Newington and a She is survived by six daughters, Windsor; a daughter, Mrs. Elaine P. accurate serve and his court near mid-court, on duty if assistance East Haven High in one semifinal tonight at Berlin High controls the boards and the tempo." half-brother, Roy T. Cameron of Mrs. Guy W. (Mildred) Donaldson Campbell of Milford; two brothers, Cummings wants to stay coverage was excellent. He has was needed and after play he was IIat 7:30. “Russell (6-foot-6 junior center Russ Radant) has to Wethersfield. and Mrs. Elwood B. Elliott, both of Albert C. Petersen of South Windsor mastered all the strokes and dis­ back in the dressing room working on Bullard-Havens of Bridgeport and Crosby High of play one of his best games inside and we re going to want MANCHESTER - While Ted Ckim- Mra. liiiagiiata could not be Directors and two terms in the state ou'i'31111^/ - Dennisport, Mass., Mrs. Robert N. and Herman Petersen of Bolton, and played both a fine forehand and the arms, elbows, shoulders, knees Waterbury clash in the other semifinal. The winners Kyle (Ayer) to shoot more against their zone They put on Funeral arrangements are in­ mings firmly holds the Democratic reached for comment. She is a House of Representatives. (Evelyn) Scaggs of Ft. Lauderdale, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Burrill of backhand. The only consideration he and ankles—in particular-of the over meet for the championship Friday night at Central halfcourt pressure and then fall back into a 2-3 zone,” complete. Burial will be in Rose Hill Town Committee chairmanship for teacher at Glastonbury High School. New town committee officers will Fla., Mrs. Wilber C. (Ellen) Kiff of South Windsor. He was predeceased asked for was to allow the ball to 35 gang. Connecticut State College’s Kaiser Gym at 8 o’clock. Penders assesses. Memorial Park, Rocky Hill, at the another term, the vice chairman Cummings said today that Dorothy be elected on March 19. Delegates to Falmouth, Mass, and Florida and by a son, David Petersen, who died bounce not over two times. It was Slaughter first lent his assistance East, 20-6 and eighth-ranked in the original 32-team Bob Venora, Pete Kiro and Brian Galligan have been convenience of the family. position is up for grabs. Brindamour, who resigned from the six conventions, state, and the 1st Mrs. Warren E. Beverly ’Turner of as a result of a helicopter crash in really amazing to see him manuever to the pros when the World Cup field, will be bidding to reach its eighth state final. Eagle East's big guns in the tourney. Venora, 6-foot-3 senior There will be no calling hours. Chimmings announced yesterday post a year ago, was being ap­ Congressional, 3rd and 4th Senatorial Succasunna, N.J.; four sons, Milton South America in 1976. his wheelchair into position and moved from Boston to the Trinity quintets have annexed one Class M and two Class L captain has averaged 24 points in four outings, doing his Memorial donations may be made that he will seek another term, his and the 9th and 14th House districts, R. Owren of Summit, N.J., William Funeral services will be Thursday proached. collect winners. campus, then to Hartford, on to New crowns and been Class M runner-up once and Class L damage inside and outside. The 6-foot-3 Kiro has hit at a to a charity of the donor’s choice. tenth, as town committee chairman. Mrs. Brindamour says she will will be elected March 26. C. Owren of South Yarmouth, Mass., at 1 p.m. at Wapping Commmunity Parks, 22, holds the w orld’s Haven and back to Hartford for the runner-up three times. E ast’s last final — and state 17-point clip, above his season average, while the 5-foot- But of the prospective candidates for take the position again, only if Ellis A. Kelsey Gilbert T. Owren of Murray Hill, Church, South Windsor. Burial will wheelchair tennis crown. He was in­ finale. championship — as in 1972. 10 Galligan is hitting 10.2 points per game. vice chairman, two have already another can’t be found. N.J. and Gordon S. Owren of Moun­ be in Wapping Cemtery. jured while doing a back flip on skis Who’s Jim Osborne was a popular East has never lost a semifinal bout. "That's for the Radant, since a 13-point outing against Torrington, has ELLINGTON - Ellis A. Kelsey, declined the office. “It’s entirely up to the executive tain Lakes, N.J.; 21 grandchildren; Friends may call at the Samsel- On cable television four years ago. He has never lost a question before the Aetna World Cup reporters,” Eagle Coach Jim Penders argues of the not come close to twin digits. 77, formerly of 65 Church St., Irene Pisch, a member of the board," Mrs-. Brindamour said. “I’m 31 great-grandchildren and several Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 MANCHESTER-The third in a match in tourney play. matches started. He was a last tradition, "You have to go out and play the game. I’m “I have great respect for those Catholic schools, " Middletown, died today at the Queens District 8 slate which defeated not actively campaigning for it. But nieces and nephews. She was Buckland Road, South Windsor, series about Connecticut’s role in the In addition to tennis. Parks com­ minute addition to the United States sure East Haven doesn’t know of the tradition. " Crisafi stated. "They always play tough competition Convalescent Hospital after a long il­ challengers led by Mayor Stephen I’m available as a last resort.” predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. I.L. today 7-9 p.m. (for family members presidential election will be petes in road races and swimming. squad. during the season ... Teams which have advanceii to the lness. He was the father of Eugene Penny and Deputy Mayor Stephen Beatrice Henricksen of Marblehead, Cummings, who is expected to run presented on Channel 13 today and He won gold medals in Olympic His credentials included winning Directions to Berlin High: semifinals, you know they have to be good. " D. Kelsey of Ellington. only) and Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. Cassano, was mentioned as a possi­ Bright spot Mass, and a son, Einar Sverre Owren Memorial contributions may be unopposed for the chairmanship, said Thursday at 7:30 p.m. wheelchair competion in swimming. the National 35-year-old cham­ Take the Berlin Turnpike. Follow until the Berlin- “We've faced some tougb competition during tbe year He was born in Clinton, the son of ble candidate. Cummings said today of Jamesburg, N.J. made to Wapping Community the party was open to anyone who This segment of Decision 80 will Parks and Worth, playing with pros pionship, as well as being a former One of the key returnees for Kensington-New Britain Route 72 (west) exit. Get off at so we shouldn’t be in awe of anyone," Penders voices, the late Eugene and Ida (Barrows) that she decided not to seek the of­ Funeral services were held Friday Church, South Windsor. was interested in running for vice feature Peter Bilodeau, of the New Fred Stolle and Dennis Ralston, both Davis (^up player and a great doubles the Manchester'High basketball exit. This puts you onto Worthington Ridge Road. Follow “We fear no one, respect them all," he repeated a hun­ Kelsey, and had lived in Middletown fice. in Attleboro, Mass. Burial was in the chairmanship. Haven Journal-Courier and Reuben thrilled thousands of tennis buffs in player. team looking forward next year straight, under underpass and through first light. Then at dredth time. for many years. Before retiring he Mary Gelinas, a longtime party famiiy plot in North Purchase “The position of vice chairman has Abreu of WICC Radio. Hartford and should be an inspiration By Sunday night, Osborne was no is Pat Silver (15). Here he first right make a right onto School Street. School is 500 “East Haven is a team used to winning. We have to be had been employed with the New worker, also declined. ’The other Cemetery, Attleboro. traditionally gone to a woman. Ckim- Manchester programs the Greater to others who do not have full use of longer just another name. He drives past Hartford Public’s yards on the left. considered a decided underdog and sometimes that's Departure Manufacturing Co. in mentioned for the position is former The C.F. Stone Funeral Home, 46 mings said today that he expected Hartford CA'TV, Inc. Community their limbs. whipped John Newcombe to give the George Amos (31) in recent good. The pressure isn't on our kids. We just have to let it Meriden and the Package Store of Board of Directors member Dean St., Attleboro, Mass., had Man this election would be no exception. Access channel every Tuesday and No longer will I fume when I can’t USA the winning margin in the 11- state Class LL clash. (Herald East Haven, second seed overall, is 23-1 going into the all hang out. We have nothing to lose, everything to gain. Vernon. He was a member of the Elizabeth Intagliata. However, Cum­ Chimmings w^s first elected the Hubbard Hose Co. Volunteer Fire charge of the arrangements. Thursday. Suggestions and com­ get to the ball to make a return. year series with the Aussies. photo by Adamson) tilt. The Yellowjackets under veteran 33-year Coach I don't think a lot of people felt we'd get this far. We mings said it was “doubtful” she town committee chairman in 1961. Dept, of Middletown, serving also as ments may be given to Jay April, For this effort, the media tabbed Frank Crisafi have won 20 in a row, their only loss a 67-66 didn't play well at the end of the year but we're making a Evelyn T. Senk would seek the position. He has also served on the Board of secretary for many years. He was High School Media Center. Medicine man the Hawaii-born star the most overtime loss in a (Christmas tourney to New Canaan little turnaround here. Basketball is a game of peaks and ELLINGTON — Mrs. Evelyn T. struck valuable player award. High, New Canaan has reached Wednesday’s Class LL honored at the 35th annual bowl of Eleven years of World Cup tennis Archibald out valleys and we're at the peak now. " Senk, 33, of 24 Fairview Ave., died The least known member of the semifinals. the Middletown Fire Dept., receiving MANCHESTER - A 56-year-old competition, featuring the best East Catholic has won three of four tourney outings. It his 50th year badge for services today at Rockville General Hospital. Manchester man was struck by a car five-man teams suddenly burst into The Easties, champs of the Housatonic League and upended Torrington, 70-62, and Sacred Heart, 81-61, Australian players against the cream BOSTON (UPI) - Nate Archibald, rendered. She was the wife of William Senk Jr. and killed Monday at about 3:10 p.m. the limelight. with a 36-game win skein in the league, are powered by 6- before bowing to Crosby, 79-55, in the Region I final. Stable after accident of United States’ players, the last who has played a major role in the He is also survived by three She was born Nov. 24, 1946 in as he attempted to cross Oakland All he needed was a chance which foot-3 senior Lee Schatzlein, 6-foot-5 senior Joe Carfora Under the CIAC format, however, the Eagles advanced nine under Aetna sponsorship, ended resurgence of the Boston Celtics this daughters, Mrs. Joseph Sierpinski Rockville and had resided here most Street. Coventry car which observers said left the his home. came when Tom Gorman was in­ and 5-foot-lO junior Sal Popolizio. The former pair is and dumped Bristol Eastern in the quarterfinais. 65-46. Sunday at the Hartford Civic Center year as the team’s playmaking and Mrs. Lawrence Lattrell, both of of her life. She was the owner and Jacob Muller of 331 Oakland St. Keith R. Gardner, 9, of Reynolds scene at a high rate of,speed. He was He was charged with evading jured Saturday and unable to play averaging 20 and 19 points respectively in tournament East Haven is 4-for-4 in tourney play. The Coliseum. guard, will miss the next two games Higganum; Mrs. Herbert Skinner of operator of Evelyn’s Beauty Salon in was pronounced dead on arrival at Drive, Coventry, is reported in stable taken to Windham Memorial Com­ responsibility, diring with license un­ singles on Sunday. play while Popolizio is above his season average, popping Yellowjackets have whipped North Haven, 96-65, An- Ellington. because of an eye injury, club doctor East Hartford; a brother, Howard Manchester Memorial Hospital at condition in the Intensive Care Unit munity Hospital and then transferred der suspension, reckless driving, in 15 per tourney outing. sonia, 72-67, Branford, 87-64 (for the Region IV crown! Thomas Silva said Monday. Keisey of Middletown; a sister, Mrs. She is also survived by her mother, 3:20 p.m, after the accident which oc­ at Hartford Hospital where he was to Hartford. driving an unregistered motor vehi­ “We’ll have to play one of our best games. They've won and Fairfield Prep, 76-68, in the quarterfinals. Archibaid incurred the injury when Mildred Gaylord of Middletown; nine Mrs. Marguerite (Brierley) Schultz curred south of the Tudor Lane in­ taken Monday night with injuries suf­ Just before 10 p.m. police charged cle, driving without insurance, and 23-of-24 and it’s a seasoned team," Penders spoke . This is the first meeting ever between the two schools. Allen of Ellington; one sister, Mrs. improper use of marker plates. Court Rupp Arena help he was accidentally p o k ^ in the grandchildren and two great­ tersection. fered in 6 p.m. accident on South Steven A. Breire, 20, of 374 Hartford right eye by Washington’s .Elvin grandchildren. Elaine Luetjen of Rockville. Police say a 1971 Datsun 240Z, Street. j Turnpike, Vernon, in connection with date is March 25. Hayes in the overtime session of Funeral services will be She was a member of the Connec­ operated by Scott N. Ingerto, 16, of Police said the' boy was struck bv a the accident. Breire was arrested at Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Biega ticut Hairdressers Association. 115 Gray Road, South Windsor, was Wildcat team Boston’s 133-128 loss Sunday to the Miller would like Value up i Funeral Home, 3 Silver St., Funeral services will be ’Thursday, traveling south on Oakland Street Bullets. He will miss Boston’s games Middletown, with the Rev. Kenneth 10:30 a.m., at the White-Gibson- when it' struck Muller. THANKSGIVING NEW YORK (UPI) - In a Coach Bobby Knight is happy to be Tuesday night at Indiana and BOSTON (UPI) - Four Houghtaling, pastor of Higganum Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., Police and hospital officials would NOVENA TO ST. JUDE pressure-packed forum like the there. Wednesday at home against Houston. to catch Watson Boston Bruins may own the Rockville. The Rev. Donald G. Miller release no details regarding Muller’s NCAA Tournament, every team “We are very happy to be advan­ “We are hopeful that he’ll be ready United Methodist Church, of­ 0 hiJf St M l, ApMtti M Mrtyr, most expensive ficiating. Burial will be in Pine and the Rev. Paul J. Bowman will of­ injuries pending an autopsy by the needs a little help. Rupp Arena cing to the next round,” said Knight. Friday to play at Atlanta. Rest is LAUDERHILL, Fla. (UPI) - came in the 1978 Bob Hope Desert paperweights around — ficiate. Burial will be in the Grove Ii i Mh M rkk li MkM; Mir Unm what he nekls most," Silva said. Johnny Miller' doesn’t know if he’s Classic, where he missed the cut. Grove Cemetery, Middletown. state Medical Examiners office. k m M M amounts to more than just a little “You have to approach the tour­ solid gold hockey pucks. Hill Cemetery, Rockville. if Oriit Mmnur if il “Gerald Henderson and Pete “ I was so bad, it was awesome,” Friends may call at the funeral When contacted,' the Medical M Mfei fiv t^iCNf patrmci li te i - * help. naments as sudden death. You really the man to do it, but he thinks Back in 1971, when gold home Wednesday at 1 p.m., before Calling hours are Wednesday from Examiners office said it had no infor­ if m i Ti rM I Nm ne«ni fria M The Kentucky Wildcats will enjoy play two different seasons during the Maravich will take over for Tiny,” “somebody needs to challenge Tom Miller said. “My drives were like a was a mere $35 an ounce, 7 to 9 p.m. coach Bili Fitch said Monday. "Of popcorn machine. Up, down, left, the services. mation on the case. M aU M l) t e !• ••>■ just such an advantage Thursday year, the regular season and the tour­ Watson.” the National Hockey League Memorial contributions may be Memorial donations may be made No charges have been lodged M M ckm wh put pMir ti c«« b night when they play Duke in a nament season.” course, we have both Jeff Judkins Miller began what he hopes is a right.” club decided to show some sent to the Benefit of the Middletown to the United Congregational Church against Ingerto, police said, although ■y miitaci. Ii^ ■ li ay pmM M Mideast Regional in their Lexington, UCLA faces perhaps the toughest and M.L. Carr who are also available comeback last weekend by taking a Whether Miller is on the way to a appreciation to four of the Firemen Funeral Aid Fund. of Tolland or the Union the accident is still under investiga­ vfMl pititiM. b ratal I ptmIm b mAi Ky., lair. Their game will follow test of all when it meets Ohio State. for backcourt play.” two-shot victory in the $300,000 complete comeback, be doesn’t players who helped Boston Congregational Church of Rockville. tion. yar MM fawn M CM! yn b hi b what should be a bitter intra-state Many felt the Bruins — who finished ’The Celtics own the best record in Inverrary Golf Classic, his first win know, but he's obviously optimistic. raM. win its first Stanley Cup and intraconference battle, this one fourth in the Pae-10 with a 17-9 the NBA, 53-16, and hold a two-game since 1976 — the last of his glory “1 feel like I’m in a different since 1941. Sly b m -ta raiHn, Tim M M yi between Big Ten foes Purdue and In­ regular season mark — didn’t even lead over Philadelphia in the Atlantic years. career,” he said. “ You know, I had Bobby Orr, Phil Eyiosito, M Oattt." fMakm an) U pw kul diana. belong in the tournament and Division. Both teams have 13 games Miller said the tour abounds with the young Johnny Miller career, 1 Ken Hodge and Johnny Food fight MHS concern St M iiriy fa n M i l M IM h yia Later Thursday in ’Tucson, Ariz., perhaps were invited for sentimental left. good golfers, but so far Watson — had fun. But when all the things (en­ M M m . TM m m hit m a km Bucyk eacn were given a By LAUREN SHEA school, Ludes said this Clemson will meet Lamar and UCLA reasons. player of the year the last three dorsements and attention) happened both teachers and students As many as eight Im i b M. I hm W ay rifait puck made of 14-karat gold Herald Reporter treat will be reinstated r ••Jtk plays Ohio State in the West years — remains the game’s domi­ to me then, 1 wasn’t able to handle that a food fight was ringleaeers of the “silly, pMbi Unanimous picks and worth, at the time, once there is general im­ Regional. Now, however, the young Bruins nant player. them. MANCHESTER-Jeff- expected on that particular childish" event have been E.A.Q. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Divi­ about $1,700. day, but the time was un­ provement in the condition On Friday, the tournament con­ have silenced their critics and are “There are a lot of good players on rey Lombardo, student identified, Ludes said. He sion scoring champion Steve Zungul Today, because of the certain. tinues in Philadelphia with Iowa looking ahead to continuing the tradi­ the tour, but someone’s got. to “Now, I’ve got to do it again, but I representative to the added that these sudents of the cafeteria. of New York and Kai Haaskivi of soaring price of gold, the Ludes said the ad­ tion of 10 national championships in challenge him,” said Miller, .think I’m better able to handle it if Board of Education, have been disciplined Houston are unanimous choices for Balfour Co. o f, Attleboro, ministration reacted to the 12 years. “If he continues to be the player of good things come along,” Miller reported at the board’s through in-school suspen­ the allstar team selected by coaches Mass., which created the rumors in a restrained - NCAA - the year, there will be a tendency for said. Any challenge of Watson won’t Monday night meeting that sion for periods ranging Fitzgerald Funeral Home meeting Syracuse and Maryland in the Major Indoor Soccer League. pucks, estimates their value fashion, so as not to force a the tour not to be as interesting,” tbe come next weekend, as both he and the Manchester High from two to three days. facing Georgetown in the East and Surprising Lamar may be slightly Zungul finished with 90 goals in 32 at $20,000 each. A normal rumored event into an un- slender, blond Brigham Young the 32-year-old Miller are skipping School administration was In an effort to ionvince Dignified Missouri vs. Louisiana State and favored over Clemson, which is matches and Haaskivi added 50. They hockey puck, an inch thick avoidable calling of University graduate said. the Doral Open. Watson didn’t play in greatly concerned about a the 10 percent of the stu­ trust Louisville vs. Texas A&M in the playing in its first NCAA tourna­ are joined on the club by goalkeeper and tnree inches in Family Service “But I’m a firm believer that the Inverrary either. food fight that occured in students’ bluff. He said dent population who par­ For over one hundred years, generations have- Midwest semifinals in Houston. ment. But Lamar Coach Billy ’Tubbs Shep Messing of New York, diameter, weighs about six “Very few things go on at where Tom Watson is, there’s hun­ Miller said he was taking the week the school cafeteria Feb. ticipated that a repeat per­ Personal Care Of all the games, the most exciting 1s not one to blow things out of defenders Ian Anderson of Houston ounces. Each of the the school that we don’t put their trust in Watkins. Norman M. Holmes proportion. dreds of steps to get up to his level,” off because of a promise to his wife. 29. formance is ill-advised, could come right in Rupp Arena. and Flemming Lund of Detroit and merhorial pucks weighs know about.” and the Holmes Staff strive to continue that trust he said. “You don’t just say, Tm “I promised my wife I wouldn’t The fight, which Ludes immediately Kentucky, besides its home-court ad­ After defeating two ranked teams, forward Branko Segota of New York. three pounds. In anticipation of the with warmth and sincerity to each famjjjr going to be Tom Watson and do it.’ play more than two tournaments in a reportedly lasted 15 suspended the serving of vantage, also has a special motive Tubbs commented: “To tell you The second team includes three seconds and involved 200 sood fight, Ludes and served. honestly, the two toughest teams members of the Pittsburgh team: You’ve got to be realistic and know row this year and a promise is a snacks during non-lunch since Duke beat the Wildcats in the promise,” said the 32-year-old Napa. Grid crowds up students, took place several additional teachers periods. He has also left no we’ve played this year are McNeese goalie Alan Mayer,'defender Clive which step you’re on. Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic, Calif., resident. “I want my kids to NEW YORK (UPI) — National despite the ad­ and administrators were in doubt that if such an event i-i State and Southwestern Louisiana.” Charles ifnd forwar(TSt6\f§ Buttle. “Right now, my game, tee- “ Duke beat us earlier in the season to-green, is way up high. I’m not far recognize me.” Football League paid atttendance ministration’s prior the cafeteria at unusual were to reoccur, the I so we may have the revenge factor times that day. Ludes from anybody, but my putting is exceeded 13 million for the first time knowledge of rumors to the school’s hot lunch program Edward M. Fitzgerald with us,” said Coach Joe B. Hall. Nine teams ranked in the Top 20 Player of year ever during tbe 1979 season when the presence did not deter the NORMAN M. HOLMES, Dir. holding me back,” he said. Miller didn’t play the previous effect that a free-for-all would be scrapped. 225 Main Street “We’re certainly expecting a close during the regular season were ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Darrell Grif­ per game average reached 58,848, the about 200 students from At one time, it seemed like week, but he has commitments to was going to take place. While the suspension of FUNERAL HOME game." eliminated and only 11 remain in the fith of Louisville has been named ’The second-highest in the 60-year history throwing various Manchester, Gjnnecticut 142 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER • TEL. 646-5310 everything was holding Miller back. play the next two events following Jacob Ludes III, school the snack program has Big Ten champion Indiana, faces Sporting News College Basketball foodstuffs, including milk round of 16 entering the regional He said the lowest point of his career the Doral. of the league, the NFL announced principal, said today he temporarily stopped the Purdue in the regional semifinals and semifinals. Player of the Year. and eggs. Phone 643-5940 Monday. had heard rumorj from iractice of breakfasting at y c *JWirVj»7 ^■sr^r* r\-y tf*«yu'^ r • *» • • ^

EVENING HERALD. Tues., March 11, 1980 - 11 10 - EVENING HEaULD, Tuea., March 11, 1980 Canadiens playing Olympic action

II^the only other game Monday 15:47 of the second period when NEW YORK (UPI) - With all due Kings, “and the reason for our Lapointe and Rejean Houle, the “I was just lucky to be in the right . night, Brent Ashton t i ^ a Vancouver Lupul connected on a backhander respect to the Pittsburgh Pirates, the success is that we are playing like a Canadieils got two unassistedirgoals place at the right time,” said single game record with four assists from the slot for his eighth goal of group organised Montreal Canadiens are making their family.” from Larouche within a 21-second Larouche, speaking of his goals and and Gary Reay Lupul scored two the year, with assists to Ashton and own pitch for family-type The Canadiens have run up a 22-4-2 span of the third period to break open not of Lemalre's retirement. “It goals to lead the Canucks to a 5-2 vic­ Kevin McCarthy. Ashton earned his togetherness. record over the second half, moving a one-goal game. could have just as easily have been to do something when it looked like rage should be vented against the tory over the Atlanta, snapping the fourth assist when he set up URBANA, 111. (UPI) - A man who Playing, in their coach’s words, into a tie with Boston for the third- Larouche’s goals, his 45th and 46th Guy (Lafleur) or Steve (Shutt).” nothing was being done or organized Russians by making our athletes suf­ Flames’ five-game unbeaten streak. Williams’ 25th goal in the third calls himself "no one in particular "like a family,” the Canadiens have highest point total in the league. of the year, came on a night when Shutt opened the Montreal scoring fer,” he said. “It was a good feeling. It’s been period. • just a great American sports fan” anywhere to support the athletes. quietly re-emerged as a power to be “The reason we’ve turned the Jacques Lemaire, the man whose in the first two minutes of the game “Look at what these athletes have What’s more, he said, nothing will awhile since I got that many points,” McCarthy scored the other Canuck says he is tired of American athletes reckoned with in the NHL. Monday season around is because we have skates he’s trying to fill, was in and ’Tremblay made it 2-0 at 5:10 of done for the past two years, the way be gained by a boycott of the Olym­ Ashton said. “I’m just coming back. goal while Ken Houston and Jean IS being treated like political pawns. night, the four-time defending been- working harder,” offered Bob attendance. Lemaire, who left the the first period. Doug Risebrough they have trained, practiced, pics. The Soviets will stay in I’m starting to feel my confidence Pronovost scored for Atlanta. A lot of other Americans also feel Stanley Cup champions extended Gainey. "We’re a more disciplined Canadiens after last season to play and Tremblay scored for the sacrificed, their strict discipline and Afghanistan and it will not stop now, so hopefully I’ll keep going.” ‘"That was probably as good a the athletes are getting a rotten deal, their unbeaten streak to nine games team on the ice. The younger players hockey in Switzerland, was on hand Canadiens and Marcel Dionne (his dedication,” Clifton said. "And then another invasion, he said. Lupul put Vancouver ahead 21 with game as we’ve played in a long says Walter Clifton, who is organizing with a 6-3 victory over the Los have been getting more ice time but simply as a spectator and issued a 49th), Les Howse and Andre St. to say because of political turmoil in Clifton had one final word for the Laurent for the Kings to leave it at 4- his first goal at 8:39 of the second time,” Vancouver Coach Harry a group called Olympic Action. The Angeles Kings. we know we’re not perfect. flat "no” when asked if he might group will fight President Carter’s Afghanistan ‘you can’t go.’ It’s ab­ president. 3 and set the stage for Larouche. period as Ashton and Dave Williams Neale said after his Canucks moved "We have been very successful in "We want to keep, our confidence return. boycott of the Moscow Olympics. surd.” "Let our summer athletes have the It was the 40th win of the season for assisted. Ashton then set up Ivan past Quebec into the final playoff the second half of the season," Coach and momentum going right into the The way Larouche is playing, As part of the effort, Clifton is The boycott also is a tremendous same chance to excel that Eric Montreal and marked the 10th con- Boldirev’s 24th goal at 9:25 to give position. “ We came out and were Claude Ruel said after Mario playoffs.” maybe, just maybe, the Canadiens having 1,(XX) bumper stickers printed blow to the nonathlete spouse who Hieden, Linda Fratianne, and the sective year the Canadiens had the Canucks a 3-1 lea(|.. physical to start with and we ended Tremblay and Pierre La'rouche Monday night, playing with Larry won’t miss Lemaire all that much in which say "Jimmy Carter, Let My has had to sacrifice time and money American hockey team had at Lake the nlavoffs reached at least that mark. Vancouver built a 4-1 margin at up playing the same way.” scored two goals apiece to do in the Robinson, Serge Savard, Guy People Go ... to the Moscow Olym­ so the athlete could train, Clifton Placid. Let Kurt Thomas show the pics.” said. world that he is the greatest gym­ nast; let Jimmy Clark get one more "I think there are millions of peo­ About 25 people in the Champaign- crack at Stevenson of Cuba; let ple out there who share my outrage,” Urbana area have joined his effort, Renaldo Nehemiah show the*’ No bird like Bird said Clifton, 27, a third-year law stu­ Clifton said, and he is hopeful the Russians just how swiftly and dent at the University of Illinois, sentiment will grow nationwide, smoothly a man can run and jump; "outrage at how we are using our “While 1 in no way condone the and let me watch the unknown athletes as pawns for politics.” Russian's international aggression, 1 athletes become national heroes H t . Clifton said he became motivated do not believe that our national out­ overnight.” on baseball scene Unbeaten Indian girls^ jayvee hoop squad NEW YORK (UPI) - The San season, was expected to be on the Achieving the goal of every team, the Donnelly. Standing: Stacey Markham, Pride of Paris (Texas) Diego Chicken, the Phillie Phanatic mound for the Angels for the season Manchester High girls’ jayvee basketball Sharon Hiers, Leslie Gaouette, Laurie and all the rest were fun, but there’s opener against Cleveland. Bergeron, Nancy Curtin, Coach Peggy Pratt. squad compiled a perfect 19-0 mark in 1979- VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - You manager, “but I'd like you to have right of the diamond talking to a no bird like ’The Bird. The New York Mets reached 80. Team members (1-r) front row: Jackie Missing were Angela Manson and Pam Mark “The Bird” Fidrych, trying agreement with outfielder Joel watch him throw the bail and you both of us on. This is Ricky Wright newsman. This was his first inter­ Calhoun. (Herald photo by Adamson) view with a writer, he said. While he to shed two seasons of arm troubles, Youngblood, their leading home run Meyer, Pam Brown, co-captain Beth think you’re looking at John from Paris, Texas and he’s one of our was doing this, Lasorda came by went 1 1-3 innings and gave up four hitter in 1979. The three-year pact is MacDonald, co-captain Karen Wright, Sue Candelaria when he first came up. good looking young pitchers. Why with Manny Mota, now one of the hits and four runs Monday in the reported to be worth $1 million with You listen to him talk and you’d don’t you interview the two of us Detroit Tiger’s 10-5 loss to the Kan­ the payments escalated. swear you're listening to Dizzy Dean together?” Dodgers' coaches. sas City Royals. General Manager Frank Cashen all over again. That evening, Lasorda’s wife, Jo, Mota, who is from the Dominican Only one of the runs was earned, said only that agreement was He’s one of those non-roster saw the tandem interview on televi­ Republic, began addressing Wright however, and Fidrych threw 48 reached. players, a gangling, left-handed 21- sion and found herself fascinated by in Spanish, having been put up to it by pitches. Fidrych’s next outing is “Until you have the signature on a Girls’ basketball year-old kid pitcher whom the Los tbe way Ricky Wright spoke. She said Lasorda. Wright got up from the scheduled for Friday against dotted line, you don’t have a con­ Angeles Dodgers invited down to she had never heard such a rich bench and didn't know what to Philadelphia and all of baseball is tract,” Cashen said. their spring training camp, and Texas accent before. answer Mota. He simply stood there with a perplexed expression on his hoping he can come back from his Consequently, the Mets renewed reporting to them straight out of "How did you ever get him to talk miseries. the contracts of six players, in­ college without any previous like that?” she asked her husband. face. “I thought Fidrych threw the ball cluding Youngblood. Tuesday is the professional experience, he figured "Whadd’ya mean how did I do it ? " "Do you know who this man is?" good,” Detroit Manager Sparky last day a club can control a player future upgraded he’d be pretty much lost in the Lasorda said. "He talks that way Lasorda said to Wright. Anderson said. "I thought he threw unless the contract is renewed. crowd. naturally." "Yes, suh," the rook stammered. "He's Manny Mota.” the ball better than he had in batting IVfark Fidrych Others who were renewed Monday Pratt, who is giving up the reins after Angela Manson and Beth No matter what, he never thought Wright takes a lot of needling from By LEN AUSTER "He's the best pinch hitter in the i■ 'I'vf'.'. -tii: iiijv):' practice and I was pleased with him. were pitchers Craig Swan, Pat only one year. She’s going to an MacDonald were two more keys to the manager would make a special the other players over the way he Herald SporUwriter talks, and they pour it on somewhat history of baseball, ” Lasorda cor­ To be very honest, I was shocked at Dodgers. Zachry, Mike Scott and John Pacella ecology school in Ivoryton. the young Tribe. Manson worked well point of seeking him out in the vast It was quite a year for the because he’s so completely natural rected. how hard he threw. He threw some Now Peters is trying to solve and outfielder Dan Norman. Sue Donneliy and Pam Brown were underneath, Pratt reported, while baseball complex the Dodgers have Despite goalie effort Montreal scores Manchester High girls’ basketball and unsophisticated and they like "And you know what he's telling balls right by some people.” another problem by signing ace Swan says he has agreed to terms the starting jayvee guards. "We had MacDonald "was our big rebounder. here to introduce himself personally program. The varsity team, turning but he didn't know Tom Lasorda. him, but the skinny soutlipaw, who you?” "I had no problem,” Fidrych said. right-hander Jim Palmer. The but is awaiting the language of the two very fast people in them. It was When we needed some rebounds we'd Mario Tremblay of Montreal gets puck past Lessard last night as Canadiens scored 6-3 matters around from the previous "My name is Tom Lasorda. " the posted a 10-3 record with the Univer­ "No, suh, he's speaking Spanish " "I didn’t feel tired at all. I extended p itc h e r’s ag en t, Ed K eating, contract to be put in writing before incredible how well they worked put Beth in and she would make a big victory. (UPI photo) campaign when a 4-15 mark was out-going, gregarious little manager sity of Texas last year, takes the "Tell him again, Manny. ” Lasorda outstretched Los Angeles goalie Mario myself right from the first pitch on. reported progress in the nejgotiations he signs. together,” Pratt cited, "Donneiiy is difference.” with club owner Edward Bennett logged, compiled a 14-6 record and whole thing good-naturedly. said. "I had no pain in my arm. I don't Elsewliere, pitcher Silvio Mar­ a good ballhandler and is fast. She Karen Wright missed several of the Dodgers greeted him, offering annexed co-ownership of the CCIL ti­ Sometimes, the other Dodgers Mota let loose with another long think riL.have; any problems,he., Williantis and Peters. tinez, absent 11 days while can run ail day long without getting games because of injuries but when his hand. "What's yours? " Basketball said. "If it was going to give, it would Peters said Palmer is the recovering from pneumonia in the tle. "Ricky Wright, suh, " replied the wonder if Wright really knows stream in Spanish Five seniors graduate from that tired. She was also a good shooter. she took the hardwood she proved her have given out there. Emotionally, scheduled starting pitcher Tuesday Dominican Republic, Monday pea green youngster, shaking hands. they’re kidding him. '"No comprende ' Wright BLSINF.SSMEN Names in the news Brown was a good ballhandler and worth. "She’s a guard or forward. I’m happy. I don’t think I could ^ in the Orioles’ first game of the reported to the St. Louis Cardinals’ unit but their isn’t any hesitancy "'Where you from?" Lasorda in­ Danny Ozark, the Phillies' former managed. Pete's outlasted Manchester against a press she could go right When she came out for the team, 1 any more happier or any more exhibition season against the Texas training camp. Martinez, who earned looking towards 1980:81. quired. manager who is now a Dodger coach, "Now I'll tell you what he's Police. 92-87, Westown Pharmacy through it.” knew she would be a leader," Pratt satisfied.” Rangers. 15 victories last season, started with Picking up talent from a 19-0 "Paris," the 6-3, 175-pound rookie thought Wright was putting him on saying," Lasorda interpreted, tripped B.A. Club, 93-80, Fuss & panis said Monday club officials still Stacey Markham was used at spoke of one of the co-captains, Don Feeley In another exhibition game, Eric In Palm Springs, Calif., the some light throwing ... The jayvee squad is the reason why. answered. when he first spoke with him. Ozark employing his best straiglit face. O'Neill nipped Highland Park hope to work out a trade for pitcher either guard or forward and is “an "She's good underneath and a good RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) - J. Soderholm smashed a three-run California Angels signed pitcher Pittsburgh Pirates Monday said they "I feel we’ll be better next year. ‘ Paris, France?” listened awhile, then pointed to "He's saying you're supposed to be Market, 68-67, and Manchester Cycle Don Sutton before the intra-league excellent shooter,” Pratt states. outside shooter. The second Donald Feeley, assistant coach at homer in the seventh'inning to break Dave Frost to a one-year contract. Next year we’ll have morfe outside "No suh, Paris, Texas.” Wright's baseball cap. working and what are you doing sil­ Shop got past One Hour Martinizing, trading deadline. renewed the contracts of Omar "She’s also good under the boards.” Wethersfield game (69-45 win) she Yale the last two years, was named a 5-5 tie and give the New York The agreement en d ^ a five-day shooting which was one weakness we " Texas? The way you talk, I "You got any hayseed up there?” ting here talking to this reporter’’" 71-70, last night at Illing. Sutton, who said he intends to join Moreno, Enrique Romo, Ed Ott and Nancy Curtin stirred things up for was a big factor hitting everything Monday to succeed A1 LoBalbo as the Yankees an 8-5 victory over the holdout and assured the Angels of the had this year,” Manchester varsity thought maybe you're from he asked him. By this time, Wright was complete­ Ron Riordan had 31 points. Chip the free-agent market after his 16th Mike Easier and signed catcher the Indians. "If we had a problem from the outside. new head basketball coach at Texas Rangers. Soderholm’s blow, in services of one of the starting Coach Steve Armstrong remarked someplace in New England,” Lasor­ Wright took his hat off and peered ly confused. Conran 25 and Kent Smith 17 for season with the Dodgers, has given Steve Nicosia to a one-year contract getting the offense going, we’d get "With this team you didn't have to Fairleigh Dickinson University. his fourth at-bat as a Yankee, made a pitchers who helped bring them the during summation of his club’s da said, kidding Wright a little about inside it. "You told me to do it. " he Pete's while Marty Jordan (29) and the club permission to negotiate a Nancy on the court and things would worry about outside shots because Feeley, 42, was head coach at 'loser of former Yankee reliever AL West title last season. season. his deep Texas twang. “Is that like dandruff? ” he wanted reminded the Dodger manager Mario Areata (21) led Police. Craig trade to the California Angels, New Also, the Chicago White Sox an­ happen,” Pratt remarked, "She'd they would take them,’' Pratt Sacred Heart University in Connec­ Sparky Lyle. Details of the contract were not "With the guards we had on the "They joke a lot about the way I to know, dead seriously. Realizing what was going on, Phillips popped home 29 points, Paul York Yankees, Texas Rangers or nounced shortstoj) Harry Chappas find room where there was no room. reiterated. ticut for 14 years, compiling a 240-111 Elsewhere, teams moved to secure revealed. Frost, who received $35,(KX) jayvee level, we didn't have the speak but I didn't think I talked like Ticketed for one pf the Dodgers’ Ricky Wright grabbed his glove from Quey 17 and Steve Howroyd i2 for Kansas City Royals. had signed a 1-year contract and that She had a good baseline drive and won-lost record from 1963-1978 key personnel as the exhibition last year, had been asking for $125,- problem with them of taking outside one of those English people," the kid farm clubs this season, Ricky Wright the bench and immediately took off Westown while Dennis Mattigan had the contract of pitcher Lamarr Hoyt could muscle her way underneath. Donnelly, Brown, Curtin, without a losing season. He also schedule got underway in earnest. (XX) plus the opportunity to make shots.” voiced jayvee Coach Peggy said rather self-consciously. has had two big thrills so far. One for the outfield. He didn't walk, he 24, Ralph Pemberton 22 and A1 Wiley had been renewed for the coming Markham, Manson and Wright are served as the University’s director of Tim Stoddard, expected to replace another $25,000 in perform ance Lasorda glanced down at Wright's was putting on a Dodger uniform for 12 for B.A. Joel Youngblood season. The moves left outfielder all sophomores, MacDonald the lone athletics during that time. Don Stanhouse as stopper out of the bonuses. Claudell Washington as the only shoes. The right one was nearly all the first time a few days ago and the Norm Daignault netted 20 tallies, ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UPI) - junior. Four other sophomores Baltimore Orioles’ bullpen this “I didn’t think it would be in his or worn out at the toe. second was being invited by Lasorda Marc Schardt and Dick Bowman 13 Outfielder Joel Youngblood, the New White Sox player not under contract —Leslie Gaouette, Pam Calhoun, Bob Hamilton season, signed a one-year contract, the club’s best interest to sign a for 1980. "You're left-handed, aren't you?' to join him in that TV interview. The apiece and Jay Howroyd 12 for F&O York Mets’ leading home run hitter Laurie Bergeron and Sharon Hiers Soccer Club general manager Hank Peters said. multi-year contract,” said Frost’s asked the Dodger pilot. fact he takes some ribbing over the while Tom Devanney had 25, Jerry ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - The in 1979, said Monday he had reached Bernardo Mercado —and a junior —Jackie Meyer —also Stoddard saw some action last agent, David Sloane. “I don’t want to "Yes, suh." way he speaks doesn't bother him Cosgrove 13 and Don Guinan 11 for Naval Academy announced Monday agreement with the club on a three- LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Boxing contributed to the unbeaten season. season for the American League make it appear our holding out ‘ Then how come your right shoe is much. Markets. John Alexander tossed in 25 it would not renew the contract of year-contract. The pact is reported promoter Don King said Monday "I think they’ll help a lot," Pratt places third champions and figures to assume in­ forced the Angels to cave in.” worn out?" "I reckon everybody gotta talk markers. Bob Kiernan and Ed Kowal basketball Coach Bob Hamilton. to be worth $1 million w itt the Bernardo Mercado will get a shot at assessed the jayvees, looking creased importance with the depar­ ‘"These are my brother’s shoes. He some way," he says. "I don’t talk 14 each and Bill Kelly 12 for Cycle. Athletic Director J.O. Coppedge payments escalated. ■' Frost, whose 16 victories tied WBC heavyweight champion Larry towards next year, "They’re going up nothin' fancy because I'm not." Jack Hull had a game-high 28 points. issued a brief statement that "It is in ture of Stanhouse to the Los Angeles Nolan Ryan for the club lead last (to varsity) with a lot of experience. played with Kingston, North Manchester Soccer Club’s A’ team General Manager Frank Cashen Holmes. The other night, he called up his Bob Gorman 19 and Pete Denz 14 for the best interest of our program to They have speed, endurance and Carolina, last year and gave me (18 and under) look third place at last said only that agreement was father and mother in Paris to tell the Cleaners. make a change at this time.” He said reached. "Until you have the talent. I think they’ll be able to han­ these shoes when I left home to come weekend's Connecticut Junior Soccer a search committee will be formed dle it riiflii 17 38 11 4.' •2UI 2T2 |{u(lillll 41 17 11) ail 177 Western ( onteremr II. 3-2. and took third place by Cup gymnastics competition over the and will be out of action for at least \VI.Nni|K‘« 1' 4:1 in 41) ITH 2T Emanuel of Manchester top Wap- Manager Bill Torrey admitted the W 1. T IMS (;k (;a Uuston :c) 18 ID 2T8 lyr MidweNl |)i\i*aon blanking Wethersfield. 4-0. weekend, may have to work only half x-l’hiljtlclph M 7i: lUl '/TV IW \Salfi’ Ciinlcreru’C Minnesota 29 14 ail 2i(i W I, I ■••I clubs are "talking." Earlier Monday, two months. Nurris Division ping, 59-28, Temple Beth Shalom N V HanutTs :« 2b 9 n Z 6 ZB Turonto .1) 32 : 2T9 -272 Kunsa> I il\ 4^1 ■S' Twelve members of the 1979 Class as hard tonight. "Everyone dream s of being a Stevens upset \S I. T IMs GK GA m li« -2:17 the Kings acquired veteran N V Islanders 31 28 9 71 228 220 GtielKt 2:1 : 9 Milwaukee 41 31 down South Methodist, 52-27. Trinity and record down Monlrciil 4U B 88 W ih Thomas leads a field of more than Atlania :U 2f 11 7i 230 214 x-4’linrhfd diusion Ulle |>on\er 2b V LI. state champion Manchester High manager, but not under these cir­ 2b Xi Id *C» 2T8 2H:{ Covenant overwhelm Concordia, 54- defenseman Jerry Korab from Buf­ WashinRton 22 If 10 '4 2l« 24fl Los Angclp' Mondav s Hesults riinapo 24 47 338 -24 31 12 team, including Jeff Lombardo. Alex 40 competitors from 15 countries in cumstances,' Rodgers said. BOSTON (UPI) — Injuries take Smvlhe Division I'lUsbur^h bl' 211 2T2 Xanniuverf. A(lanla2 rtah 22 r,l .101 falo for a No. 1 pick in the 1982 entry ‘23 29 1.1 :9 243 249 19, and St Mary's trip Faith Only Dailey and Karen Lucier \S' L T IMS, G K GA llartlord MontreaK. l,4is AnKolcsJ Pat ilK Division Britnell and Marly Simon, played for the 1980 International Mixed Pairs General Manager Harry Dalton their toll on athletes, but trying to By LEN AUSTER 24 ;uiii Lutheran, 42-18 draft. The NHL trade deadline is ('hi(-a(>o 30 21 IG 7t> 193 19fi Dot roil Tuesdav s Ganies \S L Pet Gymnastics Championships at the said there was only a small amount graduate but each will be missed. < oloradoalbi Y Islanders 1a>s Angeles '0 21 704 the locals. John Tychsen and Jeff Peterson noon today. play tennis against someone wearing Herald Sporlswriter St Uiuis -28 2811 1)7 217 226 Spectrum tonight. of damage to Bamberger’s heart. He The 5-foot-lO Dailey represented a lot I'hiladelphuat IMnsburuh Si-allle '0 22 bW each had 16 points lor Emanuel while protective equipment such as a leg Point production for tlie East I'hoenix 47 24 6H2 Catholic girls basketball team in of scoring, heighth and rebounding I’ortland 33 38 4ff Mark Eliasson had 14 for Wapping. said Bamberger will remain brace can be unnerving, too. Pre-title bout Omar Moreno hospitalized for about a week but will 1979- 80 was down far the year before. for the Eagiettes while Lucier San DieRo 33 39 4T8 Jon Rubin netted 14 for Temple while Garry Maddox Mima Jausovec found that out Run for Life Golden Stale 22 '0 30b DETROIT lUPD - .Muhammad PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The need two months of recuperation. George Bamberger Monday night as she scored an upset And, unless the trend is reversed, represented speed. Monday s Games Ken Beckwith had 14 for Methodist. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) - Agent (No Raines scheduled i Ali. making a comeback quest for a Pittsburgh Pirates Monday said they The heart attack will sideline “we may be in for a rough season (in Murphy, averaging 17.7 per game, NATIONAL UASKKTBALL ASS(K’ Dave Modean poured 22 tallies thru Jerry Kapstein said Monday in a $125,000 tennis women’s tennis Tuesday 's Games record fourth heavyweiglil title, will renewed the contracts of Omar Bamberger until late May or early pushing it to a third place and then a tournament, by easily ousting eighth- 1980- 81),” admits Eaglette Coach has 768 points in her three-year varsi­ day April 26 Kastern Conlerenf e Houston al New York the cords for Trinity while Curt Cor- negotiations with the Philadelphia Atlalic Uvisiun San Antonio at WashmRion begin with a June bout against Scott Moreno, Enrique Romo, Ed Ott and June and Rodgers will continue as in­ second place finish, in the tough seeded Greer Stevens, 6-2, 6-1. Donna Ridel. ty career. She could become the fifth W 1. Pel. Gb bit had 8 for Concordia. Alex Glenn Phillies on a new contract for center- Philadelphia at Atlanta LeDoux at the Silverdome in subur­ Mike Easier. terim manager. American League East Division. Jausovec, of Yugoslavia, needed East, 10-9 this past campaign, player in East history to go over the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance boston f3 16 76B New Jersey al Cleveland had 11 tallies for St. Mary's while fielder Garry Maddox have reached I^hiladclphia M 18 739 2 Ikiston at Indiana ban Pontiac, promoter Harold B Monday was the deadline for Rodgers, 41, is in his third season “It’s real bad news. We lose our just 65 minutes to polish off South averaged 45.7 points per game com­ l,(XX)-point career mark, the first (Company and the American Heart New York r 36 490 19 Kansits City al ChteaRo Jonathan Magruder netted 7 for renewing contracts of unsigned an impasse after more than a year of girl. But the rugged 5-foot-8 forward Association will co-sponsor Hart­ WashinRton 33 36 478 20 Golden Stale at Denver Smith savs with the Brewers after having leader for two months,” said out­ Africa’s Stevens, who wears the pared to 58.2 the previous year. Five New Jersey 31 41 431 23'i l,«s AiiRcles at San UieRo Faith. players to avoid losing them. The discussion. is going to need help in the scoring ford’s National Run For Life Day There is now a possibility the 30- managed in the minor leagues. fielder Sixto Lezeano. brace due to a knee injary suffered performers in the latter season Pirates also announced they had “This is still George’s team. I’m “The team is going to be hurt. Our two years ago. scored 100 points or more. Only department. Saturday, April 26. Completing a Molitor signs ;i n eT catcL r F e v r N i c o s t o r ^ | e ^ Maddox, who b a tt^ .281 Juniors Kathy Skehan. Fiona course around downtown’s BushneH Bowling' last year, will be traded in the next just the acting manager,” he said. tribute ... is that we will win as many In other Monday action, seventh- junior Monica Murphy (336) and SUN CITY, Ariz. I UPI) - The 1980 contract * traded in the next Campbell, Felicia Farr and Kelly Park, the second annual fund run to EMBLEM i BADGE few weeks. Maddox’ contract with "He has molded this club and he has games as we can for him.” seeded Virginia Ruzici of Romania senior Sue Dailey (^0) were above Milwaukee Brewers Monday signed Walsh and sophomore Pam Cun­ raise money for heart research will the Phillies expires at the end of the done a super job. And we’re going to Larry Hisle, who is coming off an overcame early wildness to defeat the 100-point plateau in ‘79-80. U.S. MIXED- Sharon ZODIAC- Del Dumand WANTED inflelder Paul Molitor to a one year ningham and Denise White return off be led by world famous marathoner TROPHY SALE Dave Frost 1980 season, when he could become a Qontinue his tradition of being a con­ injury last year, said, “We wish the American Caroline Stoll 6-4, 6-3, to "We need scoring from more than Madore 176, Dime Bren­ 181-485, Burt Lingham 206- contract which will pay him a the varsity squad. Five-foot-9 Frank Shorter. tender.” best for George” and will "play as if advance to the second round. one person,” Ridel observed, nan 181-495, Mary Wood 467, Nancy McKeown 466. EAST HARTFORD reported $200,(X)0 a year. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) - (bee agdnt. He had hoped to sign a sophomore Lisa Johnson and 5-foot- Initiated in April, 1978 by Connec­ Rodgers said he is going to “try George was there.” “There’s no way you can play one-on- 184-450, Ellen Bauer 190- With the signing of Molitor the Pitcher Dave Frost signed a one-year new contract prior to the start of the 10 freshman Daria Lupacchino are ticut Mutual, Run For Life is the only TO BUY and treat everyone like a man. I’ve five.” 500, June Cote 201-487, Brewers now have signed all the contract Monday with the California campaign. top candidates from the jayvee club, nationwide public service running- Angels, ending a five-day holdout.. never been a guy to dwell on small The recent campaign was “pretty Sheila Price 175-492, Linda OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! players on their roster through the things. Get to the ballpark on time Long bitter fight expected who’ll probably be asked to replace for-fitness program developed in Details of the contract were not '".Fd Snider close to what I expecteil after Burton 473, Linda Skoglund coming season. and give me basically KX) pecent.” graduating four seniors the previous Dailey in the middle. cooperation with the President’s CLEAN revealed. "I didn’t think it would be • 456, Dolly Dawood 457, Molitor, the 23-year-old University {^EW YORK (UPI) - Ed Snider, First base coach Frank Howard RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (UPI) The vote was taken even though Al Scoring: Council on Physical Fitness and in his or the club’s best interest to year,” Ridel acknowledged, “I was Bruce Moquin 234-569, Dale atlas (]antlL( of Minnesota star who has started for — The battle lines have been drawn Monica Murphy 336 Sports. Designed to help millions of sign a multi-year contract,” said the principal owner and governor of was to move to third base— Rodgers’ Davis, the Raiders’ managing pleased in that it didn’t take us as Bauer 200, Dave Neff 258- USED CARS the Brewers for two years, said he for a long, bitter and costly legal Sue Dailey 220 Frost’s agent, David Sloane. "I don’t ,the Philadelphia Flyers, received the old spot — and bullpen coach l^ rry general partner, refused to ask for it long as I anticipated to get the non­ entry-level runners get started safely 589, Ed Yourkas 203-216- • 24 Hour Emergency Service was satisfied with the contract. The fight between the National Football Karen Lucier 69 want to make it appear our holding Lester Patrick Award Monday night. Haney was to go to first base. and wasn’t even in the theeting room starters froiw the year before molded into runnipg programs, jlun Eojr Lifa 590, Bob Skoglund 556. • Burner Sales & Service Brewers had tried to sign him to a League and the Oakland Raiders Kathy Skehan 68' is an educational running progvam out forced the Angels to cave in.” The award is given for con­ The team opens the exhibition when it was taken. into a working unit.” CARTER two year contract but he turned it over the Raiders’ proposed move to Felicia Farr 53 that is comprise of a 26-minute • Clean Heating Oils tributions to hockey in the United season Tuesday in Tucson, Ariz. The five teams that abstained on There were some negative aspects. HOLIDAYS- Pam down. Bamberger, 5^, entered the Los Angeles. "I wanted to see us run more than we Pam Cunningham 52 movie, a 26-page booklet, a 14-week States. Also honored were Fred the issue were Philadelphia, Cincin­ Krinjak 151-352, Carol Shea Last year he played second base Shero, now coach and general hospital last Thursiday after com­ The NFL owners voted 22-0 with nati, Miami, San Francisco and Los did;” Ridel commented, "and I was Denise White 30 running coarse and, National Run For 649-4595 Don Sutton 128. and hit .322 to set a club record fur manager of the New York Rangers, plaining of chest and back pains. five abstentions Monday to ban the Angeles. looking for a third scorer to come Fiona Campbell 24 Life Day, now |n its second year, Call L's For Your Home Heating average and had 16 triples. 9 home VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - proposed move of the Raiders to Los CJiris Harvey , lo And Air Conditioni-ig Hoeds . 1229 and Flyer great Bobby Clarke. The Brewers were perennial losers Davis immediately claimed the around, but that really never which is the largest running event in TEL. 648-6464 runs and 62 RBI. Dodgers’ Vice President A1 Cam- until Bamberger took two years ago. Angeles. ' ' ' ' vote was illegal. happened.” ^ Kelly Walsh 9 the world.,,, . ,,,| ;. ,,j ( \ 12 - EVENING HERALD. Tue«.. March U. 1»HP J (iltc Hcrali) Bill thfeateiis INDEX .1 -iiiin'.iJtA' Future eonvention lib-ii?/ :r tsnim' N o n e tt: historic sites 1 — Lott Found 2 — Portonalt HARTFORD (UPI) — Historic preservation groups are 3 ^ Announcomontt may start new business W^OjOg lawmakers that failure to spend a few cents of 4 — Enttrtainmoflt rtr li 5 — Auettone ■* EiXporienueu uniy. luu tM ra te 's budget dollar could mean an end to the mine nNANCIAL S , ^ply: Atlas 'nle, 1 ^ Where colonial America’s first copper Coins were minted. 'Tpke., Wethersfield, HARTFORD (UPI) - City of­ capital, and is expected to draw members in an auxiliary otganiza- 8 Bondt*8locfcs-Mortgagos It also could mean deterioration into ruins for. the 9 PtraoTMl Loam S6S-0151.. ficials say their success in landing a more than 15,000 delegates and their tion, and Ruchin said the convention choice may have shown national ap­ nation’s first school to admit blacks. New England’s first lO^Inturanot ^ future national Jaycees convention families. EMPLOYMEMT RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-ll Jaycee officials estimate it will proval of the way they handled the stone house and an iron furnace where the tools which p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. shifts. may mark the beginning of a multi­ built colonial Connecticut were forged, the groups 13 — Molp Wanttr million dollar convention business take 3,500 hotel rooms within a 15- controversy. 14 “ Buaintat Opportunltloa Apply director of nursing. But he declined to predict that the warned Monday. 15 — Situation Wanted Salmonbrook Convalescent for Hartford. mile radius of Hartford to house the Hartford convention would vote full They were speaking in opposition to a bill to end state Home, off House Street, The U.S. Jaycees said Monday they convention goers who are expected to EDUCATION Glastonbury. Please call 633- funding for the four historic sites which they admitted 18 • Private Inetructions had selected Hartford for their 1983 spend $4.5 million to $5 millioii during membership for women, saying only Keep Smiling 5244. that he saw "some hope in Hartford’s could save the state $90,000, but at the potential cost of a 19 — Schoott-Cl'aeeee BABYSITTER NEEDED IN annual meeting, the first time the their stay. 20 — Instructions Wanted Be Happy way of going about it.” priceless part of its heritage. NURSES AIDES wanted for MY HOME preferably from young men’s service organization “It is not only the largest conven­ REAL ESTATE Manchester, Vernon, Bolton Among the other cities considered ’“rhe facilites could start falling into ruin and their full time on all shifts. Apply had selected New England for the an­ tion ever book^ into Hartford but 23 — Horrtte for Sale director of nursing. Salmon- area. 3 days a week, 8 to 4 by a national convention site com­ priceless heritage lost,^’ State Historian Albert E. Van 24 — Lota-Land tor Sale SECURITY - North East nual gathering. probably three times larger than the brook Convalescent Home, off p.m. Cali after 4 p.m,, 646- mittee for the 1983 meeting were Dusen told the Appropriations Committee. 25 “ Inveatment Property »14. Security has immediate “ If Hartford is going to be a last largest convention,” said Garth 26 — Bualneta P ro p ^ House Street, Glastonbury. openings for weekend per­ Atlantic City, N.J., and Pittsburgh, The University of (kinnecticut history professor said he success I think we're going to have to Ruchin, convention chairman for the 27 — Retort Propehy FRIENDS OF MAIITHA WMTE Please call 633-5244. sonnel in Manchester area. had taken his classes in Connecticut history to visit Old 28 — Real Estate Wanted LEGAL SECRETARY- Law become a convention city,” said an Greater Hartford Jaycees. P,a„ Ruchin said. Firm in Vernon seeks full Successful applicant must Newgate Prison in East Granby for a number of years. MISC. IBRVICE8 Present end former Round Tsbie Psrents LATHE OPERATORS - With have a phone, car and clean excited Mayor George Athanson, He said the Jaycees had chosen 2 years’ experience. Good time Legal Secretary with Ruchin said other groups, with con­ “In learning about living in the past, I think they learn 31 — Services Offered good ^ i n g and shorthand police record. North East former president of the Greater Hart­ Hartford over other cities t>ecause of end friends of Round Tsbio ere Invited to s benefits. Salary negotiable. Security will provide un­ vention draws of up to 15,000 people, : f e . about living better in the future,” ,he said of Newgate, a 32 — Painting-Papering skills. Experienced preferred. ford and Connecticut Jaycees. the city’s presentation and the Hart­ 33 — Building-Contracting Hawk Precision Co., 303 iforms and training. Apply in had contacted him after learning of ..liJ naw* colonial copper mine turned into a prison. mooting on Tuesday, March 11th., 8 p.m.. Burnham Street, East Hart­ Telephone 646-1974, Between 9 T fs not enough to recycle the ford chapter’s experience at 34 — RoofIng-Siding a.m. and 5 p.m. person to North East Swuri- ’The mine served as a prison from 1773 until 1827, when 35 — Heating-Piumbing ford, telephone 528-9845. ty, 61 Willard Street, Hart­ existing money from people going to organizing the 28-year-old Greater the decision to find out more about Education Wing, South Methodist Church. a change in politics brought about a more liberal spen­ 36 — Flooring ford, Ct. or call 522-5143. SALESMAN - Supermarket a Whalers game or a Hellions Hartford Open golf tournament. Hartford. 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storage Purpose of Meeting - To show our support RARE OPPORTUNITY - WE ARE LOOKING FOR ding policy which helped build a new jail in Wethersfield. Housewives interested in sales helpful. Salary and gam e." he said of the city’s entries in Ruchin said he felt the Hartford 38 — Services Wanted for Martha White, In hopes that she may OWN YOUR OWN EXPERIENCED CASHIER travel. Apply Gaer Brothers, Ih e bill would also phase out operating funds over the making good money for part the National Hockey and Major In­ chapter’s handling of the current City convention bureau officials, MIBC. FOR 8ALE reconsider her resignation. BUSINESS. Distributor for WANTED for part-time 140 Rye St.,1 S( next five years for the Prudence Crandall House in 40 — Houtehoid Qooda Kodak film. Duracell time hours, soliciting from door Soccer leagues. Jaycee controversy over female our pleasant East Hartford hours. Pleasant working con­ said they were preparing a package Canterbury, Henry Whitfield House in Guilford and 41 — Articiea for Sate Batteries. G.E., Sylvania and ditions. Apply at Mobile Self- WAITERS and WAITRESSES The, Jaycees June 18-24, 1983 membership also may have been a outlining what the city-had to offer to 42 — BuUding Suppiiea other photo products needed Office. Hourly rate. Plus corrt- Service Center Street, Sloane-Stanley Museum and Kent Furnace in Kent. missions, plus bonuses. Hours - Full and part time, good pay meeting will be the largest conven­ factor in the convention choice. convention goers which would be 43 — Peta-Blrda-t)^B "Never judge by appear- in your area. No selling. Ser­ Manchester, between 8 and 2 and benefits. Liberal working ^ -I’The Crandall house became the nation’s first school to 44 — Mualcel Inatrumenta 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call us at 569- tion ever held in the rnnnectirnt The local group allows women used to draw similar gatherings. CHURCH SUPPER encet." Engliih Proverb vice top Retailers under p.m. hours. Apply in person: admit a black child, and was the scene of one of the 45 — Boata & Acceaaorlea exclusive contract established 4993, ask for Teresa. 48 — Sporting Qooda Saturday, March ISth Ground Round Restaurant. state’s earliest racial incidents when townspeople 47 — Garden Products by us. High Immediate in­ WELDER - Experienced. 3025 Main Street, Glaston­ objected. Whitfield’s house was New England’s first built 48 —'Antiquea 6 p.m. come minimum required in­ Must be able to read bury. of stone. 49 — Wanted to Buy Talcottville Church vestment $9,975. 100% profit blueprints. Full time. Full RN OR LPN, fuller part time. Maine voting on ^slots^ RENTAL! HaU, structure. Call between 8 AM BABYSITTER WANTED: 3 benefits. For information NEED EXTRA INCOME? - 11 to 7. Laurel Menor, 91 After the 5-year phase-out, it would be up to private 52 — Rooms for Rent MMln StrtMl and Elm Hill Road, & 5 PM, 1-800^-6367. Or to 5:30, Monday thru Friday call: Personnel Consolidated Work one of our outdoor Chestnut, 649-4519. . JVorman Masselli of Lewiston, the groups, admissions and other fees to cover operating o write: American Film Cigar Co.. 131 Oak Street, AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - The devices were banned last year 53 — Apartments for Rent and school vacations. Own Flower Locations on group’s president, predicted victory expenses at the facilities. 54 — Homes for Rent Homemade ham. beans, brown P rocessing. Inc., 1935R Transportation. Call after Glastonbury, Conn., 633-3641. weekends. Car needed. S.D.R Cherries will stop spinning and bells by the Legislature, but the Associa­ Pam Brown, professional student of the bread, coleslaw and assorted in the referendum on the basis of the But Arthur W. Leibundguth, director of the Antiquarian 55 — Business for Rent Hoover Court, B’ham, AL 5:30. M6-7230. An Equal Opportunity Enterprises, Andover, Conn., will stop ringing in bars and tion of Non-Profit Organizations Inc. 56 — Resort Property for Rent pies. Rye, principal breadituff in 35226. Employer M/F. 742-9965. low turnout forecast by election of­ School of Dance in Bolton will be performing and Landmarks Society of Connecticut, said the private Adults, $3.50. Children under restaurants across Maine if voters forced a statewide vote by gathering 57 ^ Wanted to Rent cold counttiei, ii used to OPENING SOON ficials. as part of a lecture demonstration scheduled sector already was financing and overseeing most of the 58 — Miac. for Rent 12. $2.00; under 5, tree. For ASSISTANT DISPATCHER - approve a law today barring elec­ enough signatures on petitions, reservations, call 675-5972 or make common "black WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ■ For An Exciting Saaaon. “It’s a clean way to raise money,” for Thursday and Friday at the Hebron state’s historic museums, homes and sites. AUTOMOTIVE bread" and pumpernickel. STOCK and Need a person with previous Permanent reliable sitter in tronic slot machines. thereby keeping the law from taking 649-7026. - I day per week. Must have Caahiart, claanart, he said, “We feel it’s our right and “Ever since the turn of the century it has been the 61 ~ Autos for Sale experience but will train. my home for one-year-old A light turnout was predicted effect. Center Nursery School. Pam, a Bolton resi­ 62 — Trucks for Sale own transportation. Call 568- DELIVERY PERSON Excellent company-paid counter HELP. we wartt to protect it.” private sector that has carried the burden of historic 2605. twins and an 11-year-old. Call despite an appeal from Gov. Joseph More than 37,026 people supported dent, is one of four dancers who will be per­ 63 — Heavy Equipment for Sale fringe benefits. Pay commen- after 6 p.m 649-5116. Call Mr. Wllaon preservation and not the state,” he said. “We are not 54 — Motorcyclea-Bicycies Loti and Found Some housekeeping E. Brennan who urged every voter in the petition drive.. duties In addition to stock i .•surate with ability and work 649-6000 forming. financially able to absorb more sites, but we have not 65 — Campert-Traiiera-Mobile f ^experience. Call between 3 HOME ADDRESSERS the state to take part in the referen­ The group represents churches and Homes • Motor Homes LOST - Black and white male turned our back on those for which we have taken respon­ handling. Good driving and 5 pm. Ask for Steve WANTED - 3 ^ per week Eva. 649-5900 dum and free Maine “from the in­ other non-profit groups which use the Library sets 66 — Automotive Service cat in area of Parkway record. Monday through sibility.” 67 — Autos for Rent-Lease ■Dii)mton. 643-2133. possible. No experience machines to raise funds. Dance school plans Pavilion, Route 5, Enfield, Invitation To Bid Friday, 9 a m. to 3 p.m. fluence of legalized gambling.” please call 745-1774 after 6 .-g-A.------required A S D., P 0 The EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT seeks bids for the up­ Opportunity tor advanced LATHE OPERATOR - 2 book program p.m. HAIRDRESSER Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX dq.ncing dolls show dating of the District’s current sewer specifications. student with compatible ,, Experienced with following. 75214 years' experience air craft schedule. Apply In person Full-time position in busy parts. Set up and operate. i'StoU’TH WINDSOR - The next Hub rally protests LOST - Male Tiger cat. Has Copies of the current specifications are available at the Excellent benefits Hawk only flea collar on. Very Dispatcher’s Office, Fire Department, 32 Main Street, Manchester Salon. Call REAL ESTATE CAREER - Sale of original art “Booked for Lunch” program, spon­ HEBRON — Dancing dolls will be the main event at the Ultimate 1, 643-2103, or 647- Precision Corporation 303 friendly. Call 646-8524. Manchester, Conn. R R I S 0 N’ S Earn $20,000 plus annually. sored by the Friends of the Library, Hebron Center Nursery School Thursday and Friday as slaughter of seals M9 MAIN STREET 1315 evenings. Ask for Diana. Part-timers considered. For Burnham Street, East Hart­ three lecture demonstrations will be presented by the Sealed proposals will be received until 4:00 p.m.. Monday. MANCHESTER. CT ford. 528-9845. will be Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. at Announcamanti 3 interview, Ralph Pasek, set at Bolton sehool March 17, 1980. AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK Realtor, 289-7475. the library. School of Dance of Bolton. BOSTON (UPI) — About 25 members of the MEDICAL SECRETARY Dr. Harry Marks, professor Pam Brown, Terri Crimmins, Mary Lou Henry, and ATTENTION TOTALPHONE Bids will be publicly opened, read and recorded at the March 17, mechanic with state certifica­ Greenpeace Foundation and the International Fund for PART-TIME TELLER - BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST ■ Wanted lor busy Manchester The auction will feature works by SUBSCRIBERS! Do you need 1980, meeting of the EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT. Thursday nights and Satur­ tion can start at $7 per hour. 8 BOLTON — More than 200 guests emeritus of the University of Connec­ Robin Speno, four advanced students of the dance school, Animal Welfare, backed up by a skywriter, rallied in am. to 4:30 pm. Good working Immediate opening doctor. Experience preferred. are expected to place their bids for Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Matisse, ticut, will discuss the book, “Sur­ will be portraying a rag doll, a mechanical doll, ballerina help receiving your calls? The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. days. Apply Manchester StatO Call 646-6523, Monday thru front the Canadian Consulate Monday to protest Canada’s Temporary or permanent. conditions. All fringe benefits. Professional office original works of art at an auction Kaufman, Omen, Kerry, Calder, viving and Other Essays,” by Bruno doll and a puppet. All of the numbers will be especially Bids quotes arc to be sent to the EIGHTH UTILITIES Bank. For appointment call 688-7596. Interesting position Pleasant Friday for interview appoint­ annual harp seal slaughter. ADVERTISING Personal Attention ... Very ment March 28 at 8 p.m. at Bolton Elemen­ Mingolla, Posnaboff, Lebadang, Bettelheim. choreograph^ for the performance by Jan Johnson Reasonable. 233-8991 or 247- DISTRICT, 32 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. 06040 working conditions. 522-1000. The demonstration was one of many conducted in front HIGHWAY CREWMAN - ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN tary School on Notch Road. A Dali, Yu and Vickers. 'Those attending should bring their Batignani, of Hebron, director. RATES 8623. Town of Bolton. Job descrip­ NURSERY ATTENDANT of Canadian consulates across the nation to stop the hunt Samuel Longest - Part time, hours optional ARMED GUARDS & preview of the art works will begin at It will include original signed own lunch. The Friends will provide The children will also be treated to a fifth dance seg­ on the Newfoundland coast, which is expected to result in 1 DAY...... 14*a«nMT tion available. Apply Office of Experienced in repair and DISPATCHERS WANTED to WANTED 18 or over. lithographs, paintings, etchings, oils, ment of children at play which will follow a presentation 3DAYS ...13'*mkini .., Public, Worka Commissioner Selectmen, 222 Bolton Center Wednesdays and Sundays. Ap­ 7 p.m. dessert and coffee. Free baby-sitting the killing about 180,000 young seals this year, organizers □ EMPLOYMENT EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT calibration oscilloscopes, work in an electromc alarm watercolors and enamels. Road, 9-5, M-F. Deadline signal generators, etc. 644- monitoring central station proximately 6 to 8 hours week­ The auction is under the supervi­ will be available at the South Wind­ of wa'rm-ups(, creative' movement experiences, and said. 6DAYS ...12*MinMi March 30, 1980. Equal Oppor­ Bidding will begin below $25 and 017-03 2151. Must have clean record, ly. Call 646-4025 for interview. sion of Marlin Art Inc. It is being sor Child Care Center. Call the rhythm exercises in which the nursery school students They said they hoped to get as many as 5 million peti­ 26DAYS ...11'MiniMy tunity Employer, Needed by April 2. travel upwards to $2,500. references checked sponsored by the Bolton Elementary center no later than 10 a.m. of the will take part. Parents are -also invited to attend. tion signatures to back a boycott of products made from IS WOHD, 12.10 arai Hs/p Wantsd 13 BARTENDERS - Full and thoroughly. Immediate part- The cochairmen "encourage peo­ WAITRESS - Over 18 years to CENSUS TAKERS for annual Center School Parent Teacher day of the program to make the seals’ fur and blubber. HAPPY ADS *2.50 n Part time, day and evening time or full-time positions ple to attend the auction at least just TYPISTS AND CLERK serve Food & Liquor. school enumeration Apply Organization to benefit the PTO and arrangements, 644-9172. Baker displays artwork IFAW chapters in England, Holland, Canada, Norway, hours. Good pay and benefits. open. For appointment call to view the art.” TYPISTS are needed to work Legal Notice Experience necessary. Apply Apply Ground Round 256-6119. Youth Services, 494 Main Bolton Scholarship Fund Inc. France, The Netherlands, Australia, New Zealand and in the Hartford area. Call in person only: La Strada est, Street, 9 a m. to 4 p m. For in­ Admission is 50 cents. Tickets will Restaurant, 3025 Main Street, Barbara Brahaney and Barbara VERNON — James Baker of Rockville is among West Germany conducted- similar protests. today. TAC/TEMPS, 727-8430, In accordance with Section 9-384 and Section 9-424 of the 473 Hartfrod Road. formation 647-3494 be sold at the door. Refreshments Glastonbury. PART-TIME HELP to work Stephens, co-chairmen of the event, Fesi tickets several artists who have work on display in the 79th an­ “West Germany is the centqr of our campaign. They General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, and the Convention on dairy farm. Must have PART TIME, Want c ^ h for RELIABLE PART-TIME said. “The response has been will be served and those attending nual New Haven Paint and Clay Club art .exhibition. are the largest consumer of seal products, using the ‘pup’ and Committee RuTe6 of the RepilMican Party'of Connecticut, some experience Apply in will have a chance to win a door prize the holidays? For every day? notice is hereby givdn that the Republican State Central Com­ 4 - ■ babysitter needed in enthusiastic. We extend an invitation on sale now From 450 entries received from artists in Connecticut fur for souvenirs, toys, wallets and boots. The blubber is pelrson, 364 Bidwell Street, being donated by Marlin Art Inc. It’s easy with the phone in mittee has fixed June 7, as the date of the State Convention, to TOWN OF MANCHESTER M:anchester Manchester. Some evenings to the public to participate in both the and other New England states, the judge chose 139 works used for food and lubricating oil,” said Dan Morast, an your own home. Call 249-7773. Will provide transportation preview and the auction.” be held at the Maloney High School in Meriden, forthe following GLASTONBURY - Tickets for the of art to be displayed. IFAW representative. MATURE SITTER from 3 to Call 649-1531 SALESMAN- Opportunity for purposes: < ii. .r'./ ■ i> I All New England Music Festival, The exhibition will continue through April-4. Gallery The seal products are already banned in the United Clever shoppers use classi­ LEGAL NOTICE 12 p.m. Experience required fied as a directory of the exciting position. Knowledge 1, To elect seventeen (17) delegates-at-large and seventeen (17) ACCOUNT CLERK - Glaston­ slated for this weekend, are now on hours are Tuesday through Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. and States and Italy. Own transportation Ages Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission is city’s best buys. Won’t you of stoves helpful. Base plus alternates-at-large and to elect three (3) District delegates and The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Mon­ between 18 and up apply only. bury public schools. Responsi­ sale. do the same? commission. Full medical day, March 24,1980, starting at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing Room ble for bookke^ing for School South Windsor offers free. three (3) alternates from each Congressional District to the Call 646-2578, 9 to 2:30 p.m The Festival in Glastonbury is benefits. Paid vacation. Call 1980 Republican National Convention. of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Food Service Department. i2 Mrs. Gray 525-1931. Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions: SECRETARY for centrally months, 35 hours per week being sponsored by the high school 023-03 recreational programs Music Department and the Friends locatedueu real estateesiaie umce.office. Applications available from Graphoanalyst to speak COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - Item 7 No. 717 Somele bookkeeping required, Glastonbury Board of Educa­ for Music. Earn up to $200 a week. Harry F. and Mary H. Mull - Request Special Exception in ac­ Hoursirs 10 to 3, 5 days. $4 per tion, 232 William Street, SOUTH WINDSOR - A variety of at the community center. Teams or Tickets are $3.00 for adults and Th« Work! Almanac Experienced or will train. cordance with Article IV, Section 6 and Article II, Section hour.r. Call Mr. Howland, 643- Glastonbury, Conn. 06033. Apply 330 Ledyard Street, TOWN OF MANCHESTER Phone 633-5231, Extension 279 recreational opportunities ranging individuals are asked to be present at $2.00 for children. MANCHESTER — Graphoanalyst further information call the Nutmeg 9.02.01 for Used Car Dealer’s License: and variance of Article 1108 About 490 students will perform in Georgette Farley will appear at the Branch of the YWCA, or Patricia Quinn- Hartford.. IV, Section 6.03.01 for front yard (40 feet required - 20 feet Affirmative Action Equal Op­ from men’s golf to women's physical 7:30 p.m. INTRODUCTORY OFFER. portunity Employer. two concerts scheduled for 2:30 p.m Nutmeg Branch YWCA, 78 N. Main St. on Ortiz of 13 Wadsworth St. $370 / THOUSAND FOR LEGAL NOTICE provided) and side yard (25 feet required — 3 feet providedi — fitness, is being offered by the There are still openings in the 160 Middle Turnpike West, Business Zone II. If you're already working you Recreation Department. men’s physical fitness class. and 7:30 p.m., Saturday, March 15 at Wednesday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m., in a ENVELOPES YOU MAIL. can easily add $100 or more in RN & LPN - First and third Postage paid. Free applica­ The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Mon­ Persons interested in additional in­ Classes are Thursday from 9:30 to the high school. talk sponsored by the Manchester New­ Information pertaining to above may be obtained in the Plan­ commissions a week to your shift Enjoy working with an Those interested in purchasing comers Club. tion. FASSCO, Dept. 86, 732 day, March 24,1980, sUrting at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing Room ning Office All persons interested may attend these hearings. present income. No selling, excellent supporting staff, formation on any of the programs 10:30 a.m. from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Public hearing Don Ron, St. Louis, MO. 63123. of the Municipal Building, 41 Center StrMt, Manchester, tickets are asked to call Zelda Lessne The public is invited to attend. Admis­ Zoning Board of Appeals just give out free catalogs to caring for our elderly shoud call the Recreation Depart­ for advanced beginners. Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions: Edward Oilman, Secretary your co-workers. Over 500 patients Position also ment. The Recreation Department is at 633-9148. sion is $1 per person, and refreshments TEACHERS AT ALL available in the self rare unit. ANDOVER — The Zoning Board of Can you match these common Item 1 No, 711 Dated this 11th day of March, 1980. items available. Discount plus An organizational meeting for offering arts and crafts classes for will be served. LEVELS: Universal convenience shopping at its Good wages and benefits. Appeals will conduct a public hearing fractions to their decimal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, Arline R. Noch— Request variance of Article II, Section 2.01.01 019-03 Please call Doris Blain D.N.S Men’s Golf will be held March 25 at adults beginning March 25 and run­ Mrs. Farley was trained in equivalents? best Satisfaction guaranteed graphoanalysis, a specific analysis March 19 at 8 p.m. at Town Office Ore.. 97208. to permit lot frontage of 50 feet (150 feet required) - 98V Bush 27 years in business For more 64M129. Manchester Manor 7; 30 p.m. in the cafeteria of South ning for eight weeks. Classes will be Talcottville church Building. Calvin Bancroft is Hill Road — Rural Residence Zone. information call l-8oo-523- Nursing Home, 385 West technique which uses handwriting style as PART TIME HELP Wanted Windsor Community Center. Anyone held on Tuesdays in Room 14 of the requesting a zone change and relief 1.45/64 7601 Center Street, Manchester 18 years of age or older, interested in South Windsor Community Center schedules supper a clue to personality traits. 2.4/16 downtown, Manchester. Call Item 2 No. 712 Legal Notice from space requirements for a lot on BOrrON HERALD 646-5999. playing as a regular or alternate is from 7:30 to 9 p.m. VERNON - The Talcottville This event is part of the regular meeting AMERICAN! 3.27/32 Manchester Memorial Hospital — Variance is requested of Arti­ Merritt Valley Road. *Ont of ttM to w |h « t priton filrm 4 .5/S Town of Bolton Public Notice asked to be present. Rules and the There are still openings in the of the Manchester Newcomers Club. For 6V6T madt. The boalrif 6«qw«n(6i cle II. Section 5.01 to permit the parking Of motor vehicles for Congregational Church will sponsor a 5.39/64 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN CLERK-TYPIST makeup of the league will be dis­ women’s slimnastics-dancercize nuk« ‘Rocky’ look tikt panyKatka. wanted by old established hospital purposes — 60/70/74/76 & 78 Haynes Street and 59/65 Zoning Board of Appeals old-fashioned ham and bean supper pattycaktr (a).25 Russell Street — Residence Zone B. cussed. class. An evening class is held on Saturday at 6 p.m. at the church, cor­ (b .3125 firm. Must be a self-starter, aggressive, personable and An organizational meeting for Monday and morning classes on ner Main Street and Elm Hill Road. (c .703125 Item 3 No. 713 'ij / t ' Notice is hereby given that at a meeting held on Monday, March Permanent full time postlon available hold a Connecticut license. 3,1960, the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Bolton made men’s softball will be held March 27 Tuesday and Wednesday. Besides ham and beans, the supper PENITENTIARY d) .609375 Aerex Manufacturing, Inc. — Request variance ornkiAe IV, (e) .04375 We’ll show you the- way to the following decisions: immeeJiately. Math aptitude required will include brown bread, cole slaw, TV Tonight B l - enjoy an unmatched lucrative, Section 7.D.2. to permit addition to nonconforming factory building: and request variance of Article II, Section 4.01.01 to Case No. 608. Application of Paul Fiano of 61 Arnott Road, to handle a variety of duties. assorted pies and beverages. The ANSWERS rewarding professional charge will be $3.50 for adults; $2 for career. Send resume to Box permit this addition 4 feet from rear line (30 feet required) — Manchester, granted for an 8 foot setback variance to ac­ Excellent Fringe Benefits. Brainard Pinochle scores listed 6:00 Margolin, Bo Hopkins. A group 9 9 a Tha Bast Ot Carson p sq'9»'tB':a I K, c/o Everting Herald. 28-30 Grandview Street — Residence Zone A. comodate a rear deck on property located at 70 Brandy Street in children ages 5-12; and no charge for ol workers at a plutonium pro­ 9 Abbon And Coatallo Bolton and owned by Joseph Sarcia. Field area. Call Teresa at 278-7750. children under age five. cessing plant become aware tha* Item 4 No. 714 Manchester Vernon ilLovaUicy 12:15 Case No 609. Application of Lawrence Fiano of Hi 6, Bolton, For reservations call 875-5972 or )Jokar'(WS(l the site's safety conditions are GDOABCMovIs "Black Mar­ St. Bridget’s C3mrch — Request Special Exception in accor­ Top scorers in the Manchester Winners in the Vernon Senior danmrously Inadequate, granted for a 5 foot sideline variance for an out-building on a 649-7026. I TIM Odd Coupto ket Baby” (1977) Linda Purl, dance with Article II, Section 5.02.03 and Section J.02.03 and Ar­ An Equal Opportunity Employer Senior Citizens Pinochle Group game Citizens Pinochle Club tournament ) StTMlt or San Frandtoo d ) a Thraa'a ConiMny Deal Arhaz Jr. rear parcel of property located at 131 Birch Mt. Road, Bolton. IS lO S Tha Big Show NURSE AIDES: 3-11 and 11-7 ticle IV, Section 16 to conduct a church carnival in the parking March 6 at the Army and Navy Club Feb. 28 were John Frey, 642, Ann ) 3-3-1 Contact Case No. 610. Application of William M. Robbins of 50 Stony were: Mary Hill, 667, John Klein, 647, la SS Pladga Braak 12:30 Shift. Orientation program area adjacent to the church; and variance of Article IV, Section Hietala, 631, John Poggie, 608, Mary 6:30 OMovla ' ‘Pirates Of Tortuga” ® Ufa And Tlmaa Of Eddie Hob- starting every Monday. Plea­ 8.A.Alcoholic Liquors, to sell beer at the church carnival from Road, Bolton, to construct a two car garage with a living area Mike Haberein, 603, Ann Fisher, 601, Luetten, 600. ) Card Bumatl And Frtanda (1961) Ken Scott, Letitia Roman. arta overhead on property described on map 22, block 13 and lot no. Tie Tao Dough sant working conditions. Call June 9,1980 through June 14,1980 — northwest corner Main and Josephine O'Connor, 601, Floyd Post, Top scorers in the club’s March 6 In the 1600s, a British sea cap­ 9 Our Mlaa Brooks Evary 1,000 parti saa water 7, located on the south side of Stony Road in Bolton, denied. iOlSNBCNain tain sets out to kill Sir Henry Mrs. Maloney at Burnside Woodland Streets, 74 Main Street — Residence Zone B and C. 593, Dom Anastasio, 592, Helen game were Bert Edwards, 621, John Student art ( TV Convnunity CoDaga 1:00 contain 35 parti lalt. Convalescent Home, 289-9571. John Roberts PLEASE REAO Morgan, a traltor-turned-plrate. ®Movla "Strange Lady tn Item 5 No. 715 lADVERTISING Bensche, 590, Mike DeSimore, 577, Poggie. 594, Margaret Parker, 593, IBobNawhart (2 hrs.) WINNER OF Chairman 5", jOvarEaay Town" (1955) Qreer Garson, Philip Blanchette at al — Request Special Exception in accor­ Betty Grana, 571, Hans Bensche, 562, George Dean, 573.. on display 0:10 Dana Andrews. ACADEMY Zoning Board of Appeals DEADLINE YOUR AD 6:55 iSSSMyatary i AWARDS! TOWN OF MANCHESTER dance with Article II, Section 5,02.01 to convert a two-family 022-03 Grace Gibbs, 558, Annette Hillery, The high individual score to date is 9Nawa 1:10 jcnawHiKfii 112:00 noon tha day Herald ia reaponalblel ® CB8 Lata Movie "Snow dwelling to a four-family dwelling; and variance requested of 557. John Frey, 642. The high total score VERNON — Art work done by 6:30 iCMKWSDtCD. for only one incorrect 7 M (S 69 Taxi. Job" (1972) Jean Claude Killy. DWIO LEANS Article II, Section 5.02.01 (b) minimum lot area (20,000 square |b«lore publication. The group will sponsor a game this to date is held by Les Bartlett, 4,999. sfudenfe in the Vernon public schools )CB8Na«n LEGAL NOTICE feet required 12,600 square feet provided) and Section 5.02,01 Inaertion and than only 10:00 Cliff Polls. niM ^ Thursday at the Army and Navy Club The group will sponsor a gamethlsJ^jjfd^ d^play this month in the school § M*A*8*H (c) minimum floor area (2800 square feet required — 2400 raBLIO H0TICE I Deadline for Saturday to the alze of the| at 9:45 a.m. Play is open to all senior ABCNoim (SNm is 1:30 At a meeting held on March 3, 1980, the Planning and Zoning Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Senior system’s Central Office Building on (XaHarlToHan 9 0 9 Tomorrow DOQOR square feet provided) — 50-52 Bissell Street— Business Zone II. All ciwrItaMa and non-ptofll wowiUalleM wMilng to original Inaertion. citizens )FaoaThaMualc land Monday It 12:00 Center, Rockville., pa|.|; street and in several stores and (FOaUvalOtFaHh ZHIIAGO, hava thair Public AnnouMamanta pubHahad fraa In Errora which do not I 10:15 2:00 diNwinifeM aMHfnecfta* I Commission made the following decision: Item 6 No. 716 iNoon Friday. businesses throughout the town. I Sounding Board O ConiMctlcut Prlma Tima ® Joa Franklin ttila apaea ara urgad to eanlael Joa McCavanaugh, laaaen the value of tha RfiaasaO thru UmtaB iH ittS t NORTH METHODIST CHURCH (N-7) Warren Shuck— Request variance of Article IV, Section 13,1.06 Qanarai Managar el Ragal Mufllara of Manohaator. ./Thift month has been designated 10:20 2:15 advartlaement will not IsBUck Cavan Approved with modifications a plan of subdivision for 4 lots - to have additional sign of 24 square feet on building (gas sta­ Spaea wtti ba aNotod on a I M c ^ , flfai aarvadSaaia. Iciatslfiad ada are i«-p .1 , Youth Art Month by Gov. Ella ) Nawlywad OanM 6 ) Hollywood: Tha Saizniok ® Navm be corrected by an ad­ Bridge results listed. Vaari a slay qf chance 300/326/334 Parker Street. tion) total square footage greater than permitted — 886 Hart­ Itakan over the phone ^.«l^.i''6raaso in recognition of the outstan­ 7:26 2:30 ford Road — Business Zone II. DAMAT'Muffler at a convanianca. The ditional Inaertion. a Daly Numbara 10:30 O M ‘ A‘ 8*H A copy of these decisions has been filed in the office of the Town Manchester Bridge Club ding efforts of the Connecticut Art NkM On New Jersey Information pertaining to above may be obtained in the Plan­ n 6 9 8 l Center March 3, Maple Street —North- Education Association and in tribute 7:30 O IS Unitad Stataa Clerk. Feb. 25, Maple S reet -N orth- 8 Mon. - Tues. Planning and Zoning Commission ning Office. All persons interested may attend these bearings. ITe offer coiiMHlence along with • mptrior produce South: Murray Powell and Burt to the many gifted young artists in ) P.M, MagaikM BEING South: Flo Barre and Ann DeMartin, ) AS In Tha Family 10:50 Bargain NIaht Leo Kwasb, Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals Smyth, first; Marge Warner artd-c the State, Alice Welti, director of art S F ia d Aataira: Change Part- 3 6 9 (ll< Oltl 64f-2li2 first; Phyllis Pierson and Barbara )8haNaNa Horseman Only Dated this 11th day of March, I960. Edward Coltman, S^retary ,1, ghe Beral& dnoQama narsAndOanoa Dated this 11th day of March, 1980. MW ST. tot b l »a h it t» • 1 English, second; Ethel Coon and T erry D aigle, second; Penny for the Vernon schools, said. THERE 021-03 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Kaye Baker, third. Skenderian and Joan Boudreau, Also in conjunction with Youth Art I M*A*8*H 11JX> 02003 I O MacNal / Lahrar Raport X ( D O IS 69 Haws VernonCint l-i East-West: Marilyn Roy and Irma third. Month, several Vernon students had iS T Io Tao Dough ® M *A*8‘ H Wnijlf S ! • f ■ ■ Zarrow, first; Marion McCarthy and East-West: Mary Willhide and S. their works displayed in the State i Mauda ® BannyMl Peg O’Connor, second; Joyce Rossi Shorts, first; Penny Weatherwax and Capitol building. They were; Jeffrey 6:00 a Honaymoonara ) Tha WhIM Shadow SDavaAlan and Barbara Anderson, third. Frank Bloomer, second; Irving Thompson, Rena Rainey, and Kris SERS: Jk )Cioaa-WHa 11:30 ATTENTION!! EVENING HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS: Feb. 28, Maple Street -North- Carlson and Beverly Saunders, third. Popovitch, Maple Street School; CD IS 0 9 69 Naim Spa- ^ M A R R I E D South: Barbara Davis and Ann March v6. Maple Street -North- KiA Saucier, Center Road School; l.fAokinK ______You don’t have DeMartin, first; Marge Warner and South: Marge Warner and Tery Ann Marie Mageau, Angelo Dos San­ DaMAIWi to shell out much Terry Daigle, second; Burt Smyth Daigle, first; Donna Feir and Ellen tos, and Darien Covert, Vernon SffiNova 8«QMfrtGBIko to gel big results. and Joyce Rossi, third. Goldberg, second; Peggy Dunfleld Elementary; Aaron Lyle and John OOwMmoka OsfiomS ABC Haws 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE East-West: Beverly Saunders and and Sandy Craft, third. Koreckl, Sykes School; Brian Kuhn- ly, Middle School; and Ken Atcoleo, 1? ■’ THE Mary Willhide, first; Eileen East-West: William Levy ahd Burt ®9liMrM6*hHa{r Lieutenant Goldberg and Sue Henry, second; Smyth, first; Ronnie Toomey and I^ri Hany, Jill Spencer, Theresa 1956) Torn EwaH, Margaret Boyle and Mary Warren, Mary Tierney, second; Siie Henry Martocchiq, and Kathy Phelps, C H I 643-2718 after 5 p m o r 643-2711 d u r i n t hiisiiiess iKwrs 8:30-5 third. and Sara Mendelsohn, third. Rockville High School, p jttra- 14 - EVENING HERALD, Tues- March 11, I960 dSHO ZOaUjk PMnuteni^.iSlMrlM M. Sohulz Frank and Ernaat Apartmente For Rent S3 Apanmettia fd r Rent A iHm For Sale SI EVENING HERALD, Tues., March 11. 1980 — 15

Vernon 1973 FORD ORAN TORINO - EV EW 'nM E‘/'OU THINK WHAT COULP BE WORSE ACROSS DOW N Answsr to Prtvious Punis Bucket seats, one owner. Needs some body work. $800. .THlN6^(iAN5fc6£TiAiW' THAN K IN S TAN6LEP IN 1 Fadtral Invts- 1 Boob U U U k iU lJ ■ kiUlL/^rJE^D 1 D O N ' T ^ SPRfNtaTIME FUN Call $46-4388, or 566-4673. WORSE,THaW WORSE A KITE 5TRIN6ANP tigitlng bo ^ 2 L a ______4 JapantM pits By ADigaii van Buren HAN6IN6 UP5IPE POWN matropolli 3 Nigarlsn W H - E t h e 1971 FORD LTD BROUGHAM TM ^FROM A TREE ? 5 Fruit of a tribaaman - Excellent condition. No body .j; ■MiH lijru) palm 4 Emparor f.O o K 5 '* w il l o w " b r o o k rust. Cloth Interior. Call 644- 12 Sphara 3260 days, 644-1454 nighU. r 5 Dasira (al.) OP t h i x Think ahead to lounging around the pool 13 Fabullit 6 CIA Last Will An 14 Gold (Sp.) prtdacataor with cabana and ... PINTO 1974 RUNABOUT 15 Povtrty-war 7 Shoe part Automatic. Good condition. •gtney (ibbr.) 8 Altamativa a u E J Take Advantaiie Of Our *20. SPECIAU Askina $1,200. Call 646-3066 S-ff it .’w»i Aft -Sfftd'eate. w* 16 Map whhln a 9 Front n a a weekdays after 5 p.m. ILL Testament map 10 Magnstic For further Information Please call: DEAR ABBY: You rattled my cage with your advice to 17 Man’s matsi _ a D D D D D Priscilla’s Pop — Ed 8ulllvsn nicknama B R U C E ! 1970 FORD MUSTANG, good HURT IN ORLANDO, telling her to keep quiet after help­ 11 Dspsitad 30 Duitbowl Fsrbar 18 Hangs on 19 M a o _____ for parts and in good condition 79 FORD F-100 ing a well-to-do aunt in so many ways, then learning that this victim 48 Homs of Eva 8 7 1 - 6 4 8 2 20 Actrssa Dunns tung in and out. Call 742-9057. 6cyl.,39p.,w/(^w/esp aunt was leaving her nothing in her will. vSOU A4AKE YELL, POOR \ BUVABK3- ^ AT l e a s t t h e 3 1 RIvars (Sp.) Of call 246-1613 22 Bishop’s 21 Lsftilt 50 Canine cry You should have told her to speak up. Sometimes elderly I a PR/kCnCE VISIWLITVIS )(5e?CARGa WARNING W(A9 34 Jumbled type 1971 CHEVELLE COUPE, 4295 throns 23 Rallgloui 51 Clara Booths Business & Service Edward Rogers Management people need to be reminded of the favors people do for them. LOF THIS, R^L? A PRIYINO- / asmaller MULTIPLE-CHOICE.' 24 Advarsary 37 Vast period ol super condition inside and out. holiday It could be nicely put, such as: “I have enjoyed shopping HAZARD/ y FAAAILV, OR 26 Spselst lima mechanical, etc. S-Belted 77 COUGAR S4495 24 Ridlculoui lail- 52 Building XR-7 2 OR. HT. PB. PS. pow win­ for you, paying your bills, doing your paperwork, taking you DON'T WAIT iroups 39 Prsposition tires like new. Snow’s on SO LONG BE­ 28 f Inn houst urs location 41 FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. dows, auto., AC. tpadal whasis, to dinner, cashing your checks and looking after your home. 25 Dinner ball 41 Fold ArUclea lor Sale wheels. Must be seen to be ap­ stareo, 21,000 mllat. TWEEN t r ip s ; 32 Eggs 56 Plague Freshly decorated, paneling, preciated. Must Sell - moving Why have you never considered remembering me in your 26 Etamsily 43 Greek capital 33 Rssort 58 Son-in-law of FIREWOOD- All Hardwood stove, refrigerator. Adults, south. $995. Phone 872-7295 - will? 36 Engags In 27 Hub of a 46 Screwball (il.) Mohammad cut 1 year ago. Cut, split, references, no pets. $260. 646- ask for Jon. 77 COLONY She surely couldn’t take offense at that. OILV WHB4 wintsr sport wheal 47 Novsilit deliverM. 12’’-16'’-24’' . Elmer ~ 3167. 228-3540. I never could bring myself to tell my father of the many in­ r GOTO THE 36 Russian rivar 29 Christiania 67 Pfe'a bad 1965 FORD VAN - Low PARK WAGON 38 It 1s (contr.) Wilson, 649-5900. justices 1 suffered from his thoughtlessness. Now that he is , l a u n p k o m a t ;, 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 6 6 10 11 APARTMENT IN TWO- mileage engine. Good condi­ gone, I regret deeply that 1 never spoke up. It may not have 39 Msdlay FAMILY house - 2 bedrooms. 40 Plato’s horns FOR SALE - 10-horpe Ariens tion. ready for inspection. $485 changed the way he left things, but I would have felt better 12 13 14 Living room, kitchen, half firm. Call 649-1831 after 4:00 42 Boats Snowblower. 5-speed forward, if I had spoken my mind. 44 Griddsr IB 1 reverse, witn tlredialns. basement. Private driveway. p.m. 16 17 Wall-to-wall carpet. Gas heat. MRS. A. IN PALM SPRINGS Jimmy_____ Used one season. $550. Call 11 Range, refrigerator, and g.PasB., auto., PB, 46 Basabsll 19 20 21 after 5 pm. 646-7230. PS. AC. roofrack, DEAR MRS. A.: A reader in Rockville, Md„ (eeli that my playsr Msl 31 Palntlng-Papertng water. Nice neighborhood. 22 23 24 Stnictt OH»nd 31 S»rvlc»$ OUtrtd 32 Building Contracting 33 $275 monthly. Call Dan Boland stereo. 25,000 ml. advice was on target as far as it went, but that it didn't go Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrtnea FOR SALE - 10 MONTHS’ 46 Naw from 8 to 5 649-2947; after 5 far enough. Read on: 2B 26 27 21 29 30 31 PAINTING - Interior and membership to American 1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - 4 WAITl HOLD 0W.EA9yi BVEN IP VOU'LL STILL HAPTA 0FC0UR5E1 I r a T E U Y A THE POINTl THE POLICE Hampahira CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. and weekends 649-7055. exterior. Paperhanging, Additions. Repairs, Cabinets. Health Fitness Center. $30 speed. Bo^ and interior ypiWP CHBI5 ANP THE TI0EB TURN 'EM OVER CAN’T KEEP THE ARE ARMED WITH RIPLEE ANP EHOT- city 32 33 34 36 excellent work references. Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. monthly. 649-1865 between 9 excellent. Runs and looks 78MAKKV >8895 DEAR ABBY; Hold the phone! You told HURT IN SEPOBB THE POLICE OO- rT H B LAW l BRUTE HERB ON 0UN5...ANP THEY PON'T AIM T’TAKE 46 Bays WHAT5 THE POINT ? 36 37 31 Free estimates. Fully in­ and 3 p.m. great. Asking $1,295. Please iAovniool UN ■ am a lx fa ll p o w P i ORLANDO (after she’d written that she took her aunt out to ANY CHAN CEE 1 __ 53 Bizarra 31 sured. Martin Matson, 649- Oincea-Storea for Rent SS call 649-1544. All Ccndilion A M fM tifv r o Kviih dinner, did her shopping, handled her paper work, paid her UNLEEE 1 54 Swiftly TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY] 40 41 42 43 4431. FIREWOOD - All hardwood, lo p ' ,<*nliot lill w Iie e I bills, cashed her checks, looked after her home, etc. —and FINP CHRlE 58 Gallic Carpentry and general con­ lu tl'-n a w Hp pU mony olbf* ANP CLAUDIA affirmativt PROFESSIONAL / BANK REPOSSESSION FOR got left out of her will), "Keep quiet. Your disappointment is 44 46 tracting. Residential and cut one year ago. Cut, split, lord Foi'ocy A&W PAINTING Contrac­ BUSINESS OFFICE SALE - 1973 Buick Le Sabre; H a t W 0O .1 n iilr t 1 RRET-THE COPS 59 Dollar bill commercial. Whether it be a delivered. 12’j 16” , 24” . understandable, but it’s her money and she has the right to b a c k , BUILDING - Approximately $895. Contact the Savings MAY ERINS so W ill lawgivar 46 4? 46 46 60 61 62 tors. Quality painting and small repair job, a custom Elmer Wilson. Call 649-5900. do whatever she wishes with it." A DEAD nSEKI 61 Tanth month paper hanging at reasonable '2600 square feet, with ample Bank of Manchester, Loan rTRAMCHARSER Shades of opportunism! Echoes of greed! Don’t you think 63 64 built home or anything in parking. Close to Center, Department, 646-1700. Four Wheal Driva (abbr.) 66 67 61 Income Tax Services rates. Fully insured. Free between, call 646-1379. SWIM POOL D istributor your advice should have included something like the follow­ 62 Sunllowsr hospital and new court From Oodoa 69 Estimates. Call Wayne 649- forced to dispose of brand new ing: "Congratulations, dear. Not all of us gel the opportunity stata (abbr.) 60 61 76%. 31-foot long pools complete building. For info, call 568- 1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - *4695 63 Laavta CARPENTRY & MASONRY - 7658 or 871-0401. Good condition. 8,000 miles. to help someone else in such a clearcut way. Your good feel­ 62 63 64 Additions and Remodeling. with huge sun deck, fence, ings as a result should far outweigh the loss you now feel. 84 Price M PERSONAL Paperhanging heavy duty pump, filter. Make an offer. Call 643-1422 76 FURY^ INCOME TAX Free estimates. Call Anthony ROCKVILLE STORE - 20x60. 2 Dr. HT. Au|o, PS, Surely when you did these things for your aunt, you had no for particular people, by Dick. Squillacote 649-0811. Asking $985. F inancing before 3 p.m. PREPARATION SERVICE - Call 643-5703 anytime. available. Call Sonny collect Center. 19 West Main Street. PB, AC, radio, waw. motive in mind such as ultimate payment." At your home. 20 Years 203-324-9289. Full basement. Parking. M.I. MERCURY 1976 MONTEGO Abby, whatever happened to Judeo-Christian ethics? Experience. Dan Mosler, 640- FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY WAGON - Excellent condi­ *1995 GIVE TAX PROBLEMS the PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - Remodeling and Additions. Kaplan, owner. 232-9041. Whatever happened to the lessons taught by the Good Allay Oop — Dave Graua S. or 525-S263. - Interior and exterior. tion. Stereo, air, luggage Samaritan, by Jesus, by Moses through the Ten Command bridge ole 1-2 punch! Tax Corpora­ POOL TABLE - Sewing SPECIAL PURCHASE Kitchens ana Rec Rooms. 35 MANCHESTER - Retail, rack. Low mileage. Asking tion of America, SECOND Commercial and residential. years’ experience! For Free Machine, Ice Skates (size 8 ments? Whatever happened to plain common decency- Free estimates. Fully in­ storage and/or manufacturing $2,195. Call 6 4 4 ^ . 79 ZEPHYR SERGEANT, WHILE HIS HK3HNESS ...TP LIKE \GLAD TO, I 'M D Y IN G TO T1RY O N E \ W H Y, U H , / O H, GOODY/ largest Tax Service is FIRST Estimates, call 646-4239. and 9), Tires, Camera, without money as a goal? DISLXISSES TRADE WTIH THOSE YCXJ TO DO) TtlUR OF THESE "SWING" THIN(3S/ )SURE/ I'LL I CAN HARD- INCOME TAX- Done in your sured. 646-4879. albums,* typewriter and sp ee. 2,000 sq. ft. to 50,000 sq. 4 t)oof 6 c)fi. iulOTMiic, powei Good God! And I’m not even a church goer. What must home. Six years experience. in convenience. Your home- or 1971 PINTO - Automatic, 4 sirtfirg pricedioseli LITTLE FOLKS FROM POG ISLAND... ME A /MAJESTY) COULD NtXI MAKE A BIG / SO DO IT V LY W AIT.' my office. 647-0426. Pauline clothing. m -6 m . ft. Very reasonable. Brokers the religious fraternity think? FAVOR! / WHAT IS ONE FOR ME? RIGHT Call for very Reasonable LEON CIESZYNSKI protected Call Heyman cylinder. Runs good and looks Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Kozuck. J.P. LEWIS & SON- Custom BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ GEORGE H. LEONARD R ates. 646-5:646-5346. W alter Decorating. Interior & TRADITIONAL 88” SOFA - Properties, 1-226-12%. good. $800. Call 643-2207. angler. ditions, Remodeling. Rec Exterior Painting, Gold, green and shrimp. $120. DEAR GEORGE: If the “religious frsternity" had any Paperhanging & Remodeling, Rooms, Gardes, Kitchens 1969 DATSUN 1600 I Remodeled. Ceilings, Bath Also recliner, $60, excellent thoughts on the subject, they didn’t share them with me. Reckless gamble succeeds Kitchens, Recreation Rooms. | condition. Call 649-0845. ROADSTER - Excellent con­ Tile, Dormers, Roofing dition. Good body. 58,000 But read on for a worthy suggestion from a reader in DAN WADE- Have your In- INCOME TAX Call 649-9658. Residential or Commercial FOR RENT PREPARATION. Reasonable BAILED HAY FOR SALE - miles. New top. $3,500 or best 79 MERC. MONARCH Denver. . It like a supporter of Ronald come Taxes prepaiirea expert- 649-4291. Large modern offltto 4-Door, tow mHeage. auto­ Reagan" accurate, in your home or LEE PAINTING - Interior & Pick up delivered locally. Call, offer. 643-7456 after 5:30 p.m. NORTH 3 11B0 ly by lending indep.iependent Tax weekdays. matic. power steering. DEAR ABBY; In your reply to the person who had done Suiting his actions to his lone 640-6851. mine. Norm Marshall, 643- Exterior. "Check My Rate 643-5301, or 742-8535. suite with air con­ ♦ 54 (^nsuttant Before You Decorate” . CARPENTRY, CUSTOM AM/FM radio, many other many favors for an aunt but was left out of her will, I suspect words, he played the deuce of 0044. HOUSES, ADDITIONS, extras. Ford Motor Co. 12 V A K 7 5 2 Dependable. Fully Insured. ditioning. 1,0(XX square many of your readers were disappointed that you didn’t sug­ ♦ A 8 4 hearts from dummy. East GARAGES, ROOFING & mos./12.0CX) mile warran­ who had been ready to rulf 646-1653. feqt. Centrally located ty. Available. gest to those with estates that they should ask their intend­ I SD) 3-M ♦ A 9 3 SIDING- Kitchens the ace or king simply Bathrooms, and Repair Work Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 1975 CHEVY MONZA TOWN *4 4 9 5 ed heirs to do their errands, take them to doctors, write WEST EAST C&M TREE SERVICE - Free MOVING LARGE In Rockville area. their letters, care for their pets, water their plants, and rush discarded The jack of hearts Of All Kinds. Call Robert Jar­ COUPE - Very good condition. ♦ 7 3 4 8 6 2 was led at trick two and estimates, discount senior APPLIANCES - Cellars, At­ them to hospitals rather than impose on friends simply V Q J 10 9 8 V vis for estimates, 643-6712. HOME SWEET HOME - Ample parking. Power brakes. Am/Fm 8 76 LINCOLN '4995 The Flintatonea — Hanna Barbara Produc 'Tna 6 ---- another low heart was played citizens. Company tics cleaned. Odd jobs done. Complete health-guard because they are available, retired, or, most often, because ♦ K6 ♦ Q J 10 9 7 3 Manchester-owned and CALL track. 23,000 miles. New tires. T o w n C«wp« ‘ w*l po«*oi o t'lo - Along came the 10 — one Also will buy anything. Call R&R HEBERT PAINTING- facilities. Cats also. Canine motK AirC«nd alaOiK luniool they are more sympathetic or good-natured than the chosen ♦ KQJ ♦10 8 6 5 operated. Call 646-1327. 644-1775. Interior & Exterior. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Call 6 4 6 ^ 9 aRer 5 p.m., or 1- Y FR ED , more duck. Now South ruffed - residential and commercial Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon 423-6525. AM IM Si#'*o Miih top« undoi heirs. Sign me ... SOUTH "Guaranteed Quality 87S-076S 43000 m.loi i v e b e e n and drew trumps Later on he remodeling, additions, Road, Manchester. 646-5971. GOT BURNED IN DENVER ♦ AKQJI09 B&M TREE SERVICE- Workmanship!" Call 649-7718. w r e s t l i n g scored dummy's ace-king of ♦ 4 3 Specialist in tree and stump aluminum siding, new con­ PINTO 1974 R unabout, Wit h /my hearts and the other two aces BOX STALLS, TRAILS- Blue ♦ 52 removal. Free estimates. INTERIOR PAINTING & struction. Fully insured. 646- automatic, good condition, CONFIDENTIAL TO SYRACUSE SUE: A smart girl to make the game he would 4879. Seal Feeding Program. Ring asking $1,000. Call after 5,646- CONSCIENCE ♦ 7 4 2 Senior citizen discount. 24 WALLPAPERING - Quality, U AUTOMOTIVE never tells a man that he’s “too old" lor her; she tells him a n d X . have lost if he had tried to win CHILD CARE in my Glaston­ with lights. Pastures. Daily 3086. hour, year round service. 643- Professional Work at -••••••••••••••••a ••••••••• that the 'i “too young" for him. W O N f / Vulnerable: Both the first trick. bury home will be available CARPENTRY - Repairs turnouts, RockvHle.Call 875- "Well." said North. "I guess 7285. SPECIAL WINTER Reasonable Prices! Fully In­ 9954, or 875-02rJ: 742-9653. Autos For Sale 81 Dealer; South RATES! after April 1. Please call 643- sured. References. Free Paneling^, Rec Room 1970 GRAN P R IX , low your opening spade bid repre­ 4079, keep trying. Cabinets, Formica Counters. mileage, minor rust. Asking Auto, PS/ PB, PW, . Air West North East South Estimates. G.L. McHugh. 643- Mualcal Inatrumenta 44 WE PAY TOP PRICES for Problems? You’ll feel better ii you get them off your 1 ♦ sented Jerry Brown's liberal­ EXPERT PAINTING and For estimates call Paups 649- $300. Good condition. Call Joe, cond,, tilt wheel. AM FM ism, but you can't blame your 9321. wrecked and junk cars. A & B chest. For a personal reply write Abby, Box 69700, Los 2 V Dbl 3 ♦ Pass PROFESSIONAL HOUSE 8694, between 5 and 7 p.m. 5 p.m. till 11 p.m., 647-9601. Stereo radio, rallye wheels. to LANDSCAPING Specializing four-spade bid on him. Your 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­ Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stampH, teU-addressed Pass 3 NT Pass 4 4 in Exterior House Painting. CLEANING - One time or ROLL OR BRUSH bucXet seats, center con- hand was going to take six weekly basis. Excellent cluding Ovations, plus free Call Tony 6 4 6 -^ . 1974 OPEL MANTA LUXIS. envelope. Pass Pass Pass Tree pruning, spraying, PAINTERS - Quality service SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS s()le, 30265 mile cream- V. tricks at either spades or mowing, weeding. Call 7fi- references. Call Elagle Home - Sun Decks. Patio Doors case with this ad. Carlos Runs good, needs work. New pull, t i Maintenance, 623-0858. inside or out. Free estimates guitars 60% off. Rivers Music, 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs notrump I am not going to 7047. Reasonable Prices, For free tires, automatic transmission, *499&. Opening lead:V Q also on sheetrock and plaster 7 Main Street, New Britain. excellent. Must sell, ' insult any current political repair. Call Ken Kubachka. estimates Call Joe. 646-1519. Am/Fm stereo cassette. $1,- J figures by blaming them for LICENSED MOTHER in 225-1977. Layaways. sacrificing! Any reasonable 000 firm. 647-1515. 7IIU ICK BRICK, BLOCK, STONE 6^7517. olfer over $1450. Call after Rstroqroph The Born Loser — Art Sansom that bid Perhaps William Manchester looking to care RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnaf 34 ✓ J y S s _ - - Fireplaces, concrete. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3:30 p m., 649-1150, 528-6063. Jennings Bryan might have Chimney repairs. No job too for children in my home. Call 1974 CHEVY IMP ALA station 647-9094. TEACHERS - Experienced Antique/ 48 approved it All .vou did was to small. Save! Call 644-8356 for exterior painters. Now BIDWELL HOME Improve­ wagon. - Air, power brakes, * 4 1 * Bernice Bede Osol 5fc. 57,58,59, 44. By Oswald Jacoby steering. Excellent condition. .WAT'CHA )TAKIM4>»J«MroRy. risk game and rubber in an estimates. booking for Spring-Summer ment Co. Expert installation Electra Limited 2*0oor. and Alan Sontag effort ot score 150 honors " BABYSITTING IN MY of aluminum siding gutters ANTIQUES and Call 643-8534 after 5 p.m. lull power. AM FM Stereo. pOlkXbZ/— HOME, while you work. work. Free estimates. COLLECTIBLES - Will (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i U.-TTENTION WORKING Reasonable rates. 649-5873. and trim. Roofing installation WANTED JUNK AND LATE Air Condition, factory type Californians take their Robertson School area. Call and repairs 649^95, 871-2323 purchase outright, or sell on 62 PARENTS” I will babysit MODEL WRECKS - Cash Trucka lor Sale mag wheels, low mileage. CANCER (June 21-July 22) bridge and politics quite seri­ IFor a ’Copy ol JACi. Y 646-2817, commission. Houselot or qfour When making agreements today, your child in my home with single piece. Telephone 644- Paid. Call Parker Street Used ously. So. when South looked MODEBN. send $1 to: "Win at loving care. 528-8560. ROOFER WILL Install Roof, Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. GMC 1972 1 TON UTILITY ^ f f i r t h d a y negotiate wisely. Once you've WILLING TO BABYSIT for Building Contracting 33 consented to something, howev­ at dummy and the opening Bridge, " care ot this newspa­ Siding or Gutter for Low TRUCK- Has the reading lead he remarked: "I bid this pre-school children in my Discount Price. Call Ken at enclosed b o ^, with side com­ er. don't go back on your word, per. P.O. Box 489, Radio City IVanted (o Buy 1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN- even if you feel it's a bum deal. hand like a supporter of Jerry Station. New York. N.Y. SPECIALISTS IN HOME home. For more information WES ROBBINS Carpentry 647-1566. 49 partments. Excellent for con­ March 12,1990 call 643-0062. remodeling specialist. Ad­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 428, 4 barrel. $500, or best, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unfor­ Brown, but I am going to play too 19.) IMPROVEMENT- Roofing, offer. Call 649-6410, anytime. tractor. 7:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Considerable success could tunately. In a business situation a Remodeling Additions. R.P. ditions. rec rooms, dormers, Haating-Plumbing 35 STAMPS - Turn your stamp 633-0249. ’A built-ins, bathrooms, collection into cash. Call 649- come your way through new person you might have to deal Roushon Builders. Inc., 633- HIGH PERFORMANCE AND 79 COUGAR XR-7 projects or enterprises this com­ vdth will not be as ethical as you 3654, kitchens, 649-3446. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet 6642 after 4 p.m. 1971 FORD F-250 PICKUP- ing year. Put your splendid Imag­ HeathcliH — George Gataly Painting-Paparing 32 ECONOMY. M odified' 1/6 are. Have all the terms clearly repairs, plugged drains, Excellent condition. Power ination to work in areas that hold defined. S h i FARRAND REMODELING - WANTED - One burglar-proof Formla Ford Pinto. 0-60 6 kitchen faucets replaced, seconds, 30 mpg., suspension steering' and brakes. profitable promise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Rely INCOME TAX DAN SHEA PAINTING i Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, repaired, rec rooms, safe. Call 871-6%1. Automatic transmission. Will PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-Merch 20) You on y o u r^ l and not upon others. PREPARATION Call Janet S. DECORATING -Interior & Room Additions, Decks, All radial sp oilers. Excellent con- have the ability to make wise Associates who are usually pre­ bathroom remodeling, heat dition.: 646-7536. trade for four wheel drive. Gworek after 6 p.m. for an ap­ Exterior. Also Wallnapering. ^ e s of Remodeling and modernization, etc. Free $19%. 646-0557, after 6:00 p.m. decisions today, yet you may not pared to assist you will have their Winthrop — Dick Cavalll pointment at your con­ Quality Craftfsmanship! Call trust your own judgment. This own problems. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ Estimate gladly given. M & M Auto, PS, Pb, power windows, venience. 644-0194 646-5424. ly insured. Phone 643-6017. U RENTALS 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO could cause you to discard wor­ LIBRA (8ept 23-Oct. 23) If Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871 MX- Excellent condition, low FORD 1971 F 250 - V-8, % ton, stereo. AC. speed control, styled thy plans. Find out more of what you're performing a do-it-your­ mileage. Quadrophonic 8 ft, utility body. Low steel wheels. lies ahead for you In the year fol­ self task that calls for an artistic Rooma tor Rent 52 stereo-8 track, power steering mileage. Good condition, lowing your birthday by sending touch, know when to stop. Over­ / brakes, one owner. 872-6528, aiff, 643-9221. for your copy of Astro-Graph doing it could make It gaudy. Letter. Malt $1 for each to Astro- Halp Wanted 13 Homes For Sale 23 Household Goods 40 THOMPSON HOUSE - Cen­ 633-5310, or 659-0508. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be EDUCATION TRUCK TIRES - 9.50x16.5 Graph, Box 489, Radio City very careful that you don't unwit­ trally located. Downtown Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to tingly lead pals to believe you're REFRIGERATORS Manchester. Kitchen 1976 FORD ECONOLINE Firestone Transport 500. Used COVENTRY - 25 Acres with 6 5,000 miles. $125. Call 643-l%7 specify birth date. only being nice because you MAINTENANCE MAN Washers / Ranges, used, privileges. Call 649-2358. VAN 100- V8. Finished in­ ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) Go Musi have proven work record Private Instructions IB room Western Ranch. Only 4 want something in return. Avoid days; or 643-8633 after 7 p.m. after what you want today, but with references. Experience years old. With central air, guaranteed and clean. New terior. Loaded with options. misunderstandings. do it in a manner that will not SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dm . 21) required In electrical preventive RIDING LESSONS indoor fenced pasture, out buildings, shipment damaged, G.E & 2 ROOMS-1 Free. 1 $20 week­ Captains’ Chair, stereo etc. 78 MERCURY 2 ponds, brook and much FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. ly; mature male and female. $3750. Call 633-3233, 569-1804 or Motorcfclea-Blcyclea 64 cause you remorse later. Use Manage your resources with maintenance, machine repair, riding ring. Western stock Monsren 2 dr coupe. 4 only methods that meet your building and grounds First shift more. Group I Phiibrick B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main One with License for errands 563-6373 evenings. equal prudence across the board seat, saddle seat and hunt speed, overdrive, AM-FM high standards. with opportunity lor overtime Wo Street, 643-2171. today. Don't be cautious in one seat. All levels 228-9817. Agency. 646-4200.4201 and meals. Private entrance. 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) offer an Insurance Plan, paid stereo. Landau root, style area, extravagant In another. Call 649-5459. CAMARO 1975 - V-8 , LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, You’re rather strong'getting out CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) A vacations, holidays and sick time ECONOMICAL 6 -ROOM automatic. Interior/exterior 100% stock and In excellent wheels, under 30.000 Easy access to 1-64.1*86 Apply In VOICE, PIANO Instructions. ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! miles. Sold new & serv­ of the starting gate today, but friend may be in a tight spot and person at: Former faculty New York CAPE - 3 bedrooms, 1 partial- Apartmenta For Rent S3 excellent shape. Runs great. shape. $4500. 742-8786. iced here. you could begin to drag your feet need your aid today. You can ly finished. Garage. Custom made draperies, slip­ Asking $3,100. 643-7736. as time wears on. Be as tena­ Music and Art High School. covers and upholstery. Budget best help by shoving this person PILLOWTEX CORPORATION Professional Slnger/Pianist. Aluminum siding. Convenient LOOKING for anything in real 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT *3495 cious at the end as you were In how be can help himseff. 49 Regent Street Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 the beginning. Short RIbe — Frank Hill 644-8597. location on bus line. Asking estate rental - apartments, 1971 VOLVO. Good running 750- Kerker headers. KNN n n A0UARIU8 (Jan. 2D-Fab. 10) Mencheeter $53,900. 643-6927. or 646-1000. homes, multiple dwellings? condition. Needs minor body filters. Oil cooler. Much GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) This Normally you're self-sufficient, > O U JUST BRDKEA should be a rewarding day. pro­ -TQgMAPO.'y EOE M/F PIANO LESSONS New No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate work. Must sell. Automatic, more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 but today you may wrongly PONY EXPRESS MANCHESTER & VICINITY. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. four door. 164-S. Asking $800. p.m. vided you don't expect more believe that gains can only come s e c o s o - England Conservatory- 36" MAPLE DINETTE SET than you're entitled to. Don't ask through others. Boston. 643-7384. New housing - tired of spen­ with 4 chairs. $75. Call 289- Call after 5, 649-9544. 7 7 CHEVRLAZER lor something you haven’t ding 60% more than necessary 5323 anytime. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT- npei earned. Schoolt-Clattas f9 on heating? Call Us. We have First floor. Mature adults on­ SUPER BEE 1970 - 383 Mobilebile Homea 69 Four Wheel Drive NURSES AIDE or LPN energy efficient homes that ly. No pets. Security & Headers. Automatic and stan­ NEEDED in private home, to Keep Smilirtg *5195 Berry’s World — Jim Berry FOR THE BEST - Manchester qualify for 8-3/4% CHFA references. Please call 649- dard transmissions. Mags. CAMPER -1 0 1/2-foot slide in take care of disabted man. mortgage money. Multi­ Be Happy 1265. Many extras. $700 or best Pick Up Camper. Stove, oven, Please call 643-1264. Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 pupils per teacher. FREE in­ homes. Days 647-1968. offer. Call 643-1957 days; or refrigerator. Toilet. New pan­ 78 MONZA 2+2 Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffel FiVenings 646-1960. 149 OAKLAND STREET - 3- 643-8633 after 7 p.m. eling. Jacks. $700 or best INSPECTOR - Experienced troductory lesson with this ad. Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. UMISC. FOR SALE room heated apartment. No offer. Call 643-1%7 days; or insp^tor for first piece and SOUTH WINDSOR - For Sale pets. No appliances. $280 1962 ENGLISH FORD 643-8633 after 7 p.m. receiving inspector. Must be by, owner, $87,900. Unir.. PS. n w m r z Home, 385 West Center Street, housing opportunity. 443-4470. generator, electric lawn- TWO BEDROOM, 5 room. UNLIMITED MILEAGE. i PB. AC. euto., stereo, speed con­ mower. Evenings, 633-7060. trol. power windows. Manchester. SELLING your house? Call us April 1, first floor, partial WITH THIS COUPON j COLONIAL - 8 rooms, 2 1/2 first and we'll make you a basement and laundry baths, first floor pa panelled DINING ROOM SET Colonial hookups. No pets or children. ii LUBE PERSON - Mechanic cash offer! T.J. Crockett, style $1,400. Call 568-1988. background Reliable. To family room with fireplace Realtor, 643-1577. No utilities. One-car parking. lubricate trucks and trailers. and■ large deck. Formal (fining $240. Call 6464)610, 9 to 5. (3-' 0- - Experience necessary. Second room, 4 bedrooms, 2 car gar' USED ICE SKATES, sizes 7 to *' V 1 D- MAY WE BUY your home? 11, good condition. 646-%69. and third shift. $5:25 per hour. age. Wooded lot, walk out Quick, fair, all cash and no NEWLY DECQRATE*>,<- ( N . V All fringe benefits. For ap­ basement. Group I, Phiibrick problem. Call Warren E. ROOM apartment • ^rrled (3 -" N'. -5 v .'C '’ pointment call 688-75%. Agency, 646-4200. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. adults only, no children. Call j 500 WEST CENTER 8T. 649-7718. I MANCHESTER i \ Mr Situation Wanted 15 RANCH - Six rooms, 3 WANTED TO BUY SMALL von.sn'i BRomtu', , fCn^E FIREWOOD- 4-foot fresh cut, KtrtOlWHT < n w bedrooms, rec room. Im­ HOUSE for two adults. $65 a cord. Well seasoned, A-1 SIX ROOMS, ntoder^''bath, I 6 4 6 - 4 3 2 1 JLVA C 'MOh, NEA I WILL IX) HOUSE WORK - maculate home with park-like Private party. Confidential. hardwood. True full cord, 128 dishwasher, stove, .HE WAS Part or full time at minimum yard. Only $57,900. Group I Cash. Write Box TT, c/o refrigerator. $295 monthiy. No ^AFEaJII cf. $% deliverd in Manchester I Special ralea for Insurance Losses. 3I5(INT(R ST. " It’s Jim ’s new diet. He loses his wage. Call 646-6849 anytime. Phiibrick Agency. 6464200. Manchester Herald. area. 528-2950. utilities. No pets. 646-7664. Ra> M a oa su,iirH[si[f!();))ni appetite by preparing his own meals." 16 - EVENING HERALD. TUes.. March 11, I960

William Flynn Jr. Arthur ORirowicz Richard Carocari Penny Tierney Wayne C. Colon Michael Vignone Loren J. Schneider Carl F. Sternal

Dusiness^------:

8 mg.’tar,' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Methotl. New staff radiologist

MANCHESTER — Arthur A. Ostrowitz, M.D., has Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined

joined Manchester Radiologists and is the new staff radiologist in the X-Ray Department of Manchester That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Memorial Hospital.

A graduate of Queens College of the City University of

New York with a B.A. degree in chemistry, Dr. Ostrowitz received his medical degree from the State University of

New York-Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn. He completed a surgical internship at John Hopkins

Medical Center in Baltimore and a radiology residency at

SUNY-Downstate. He served in the U.S. Air Force for

two years as a general medical officer in the Azore Islands, achieving the rank of Captain.

For the past two years. Dr. Ostrowitz has served as a

staff radiologist at the Brooklyn Veterans’ Hospital, a

.division of Downstate Medical Center. A member of Alpha Omega, the medical honor society.

Dr. Ostrowitz is certified by the American Board of Radiology. His specialties within the field of radiology in­ clude angiography and invasive special procedures. He lives in Manchester with his wife and son.

Retires after 34 years

Richard A. Carocari of Manchester has retired from Southern New England Telephone after 34 years of ser­

vice. He was a supervisor-installation/repair in Manchester at the time of his retirement. Try Golden Ughfs His retirement plans include his hobby of ham radio operating and traveling.

Carocari is a member of the Elks.

Joins real estate firm

MANCHESTER—Mrs. Penny Tierney of 211 Ferguson The taste Road has joined the staff of ERA Blanchard and Rosset- to. Realtors, 189 W. Center St. She will specialize in residential real estate.

She has lived in the Manchester area for 15 years and

has been active in real estate sales for two years. high tar smokers want

She is a graduate of Manchester Community College

and previously served as a legislative intern.

She and her husband have four daughters.

Card services director in a low tac

HARTFORD — Wayne C. Colon of Manchester has

joined First Connecticut Bancorp as director of credit • With over 75 low tar products fo choose from,

card services. over I million smokers hove switched

Colon, who previously had been with the Connecticut , to C^lden Lights.

Bank and Trust Co., attended the University of Connec­ • 75% come from higher tor brands and stay ticut and Williams College School of Banking. He is also a often after trying just one pock. past chairman of the New England Adjustment Managers

Association.

First Connecticut Bancorp is the parent holding com­

pany of United Bank and Trust Co. (Hartford), New Bri­

tain National Bank, the Simsbury Bank and Trust Co.,

Pioneer Credit Corp. of Hartford, and the Bank Computer

Center of Connecticut.

Realty office transfer MANCHESTER —Michael J. Vignone has been transferred to the Manchester office of The Barrows

Company Merrill-Lynch Realty. Vignone joined the Barrows organization in 1978 and

previously served in sales positions with a phar­

maceutical firm.

He is a former Manchester resident and is a graduate

of the University of Connecticut and theXiniversity. of Hartford.

Opens additional office

MANCHESTER — Dr. Loren J. Schneider, podiatrist, 341 Broad St., Manchester, announced the opening of an additional office for the practice of podiatric medicine at 281 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. Dr. Schneider has a bachelor of arts degree from Montclair State College and was awarded a doctor of podiatric mediae degree, with honors, from the Illinois

College of Podiatric Medicine, where he was also elected to Kappa .Tau Epsilon, At that time he became a member

of the American Public Health Association, He was also involvea in a research project on ballet injuries and

sports medicine.

Dr. Schneider is a Diplomate of the National Board of Podiatry Examiners. Dr. Schneider served his post­

graduate training in Corpus Christi, Texas, where he was affiliated at Doctor’s Hospital. His specialities include surgery, sports medicine and pediatrics.

Named assistant director HARTFORD—William J. Flynn Jr. of Manchester was promoted to assistant director, policyholder services

department, at Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. He

directs the activities of three regional teams responsible

for correspondence, complaints, collect calls, and multi­ service requests.

Flynn joined the income agreement department of

Connecticut Mutual Life in 1963. Following a series of

promotions he was named administrator for policyholder services in 1977.

Secretary at The Hartford

HARTFORD-Carl F. Sternat of Vernon has been

elected a secretary in commercial property underwriting

at The Hartford Insurance Group.

He is responsible for staff planning and development,

as well as training and education, for The Hartford’s

commercial property underwriting countrywide. Sternat joined The Hartford in 1969 in New York and

moved to Newark later that year as a supervising un­

derwriter. He was promoted to assistant property and

package superintendent in 1970, was named to the proper­ C lorlllord. U.S A ./ IW ty manager position in Syracuse in 1971. He became a

commercial multi-peril line of business director in 1973

and was elected assistant secretary, marketing in 1977 He is a 1984 graduate of Gettysburg College.