28 - EVENING HERALD, FYi.. May 9. 1980 Community not a block to Stringfellow Puxxle prixe now $lyOOO

Neighborhood Agency and last about the lack of low and moderate- But some people take the attitude it s -This week The Evening Herald’s Prizeweek Puzzle B y DAVE LAVALLEE summer he worked as a counselor cost housing in the town. He said the out of sight, out of mind. There are reached the $1,000 prize level, plus another $25 bonus for no compiaints there because there Herald Reporter and coordinator with the Summer town should pursue obtaining more home subscribers. 'Die response has been overwhelming in (;LAST()NBIJRY-It‘s not very Activities in Manchester program. U.S. Department of Housing and Ur­ aren’t any minorities,” he explained. easy to begin working in a new com­ While serving his nine-month stint ban Development Section 8 funding He has just landed a part-time job recent weeks with more than 1,000 entries received weekly S5 munity. There are certain people to at the Youth Services Bureau, for housing projects. with the Capitol Region Elducation, To help readers figure out the puzzle explanatiops, last meet and local unwritten rules that Stringfellow served on the Communi­ "The town wants to keep a good Council where he will be helping P 4 | week’s answer, plus a complete word list for this week, are youngsters fill out job applications need to be learned. Occasionally it ty Consortium on Positive Behavior image and it has remained a white, included with the puzzle. It appears in the TV SpdtUght sec­ can be difficult. and the town Human Relations Com­ middle class town,” the Manchester and tax forms. He will be working in , However, that wasn't the case with mission. On both panels, he served as resident said, . Wethersfield, Glastonbury and tion of today’s Herald. Tom Stringfellow, a student intern at a researcher and resource person. Stringfellow, who lives with his Rocky Hill. • Sfnea 1881 a 20c the Youth Services Bureau for nine “The consortium was effective parents Tommie and Gladys, said the “This will be a new experience in months. because it got information to the major issues facing the town are heiping people to better their lives,” Along with having to get to know community on drug and alcohol housing, and .improved access to he said. the town, he had to adapt to a place abuse. With their panei discussions, buildings for the handicapped. “In social work, changes come in where there are very few minority they presented a lot of good "The housing issue is going to have . incremental steps, so you have to residents. professional opinions," Stringfellow to be tackled in town. It is very take pride in small victories.” Three banks drop "At first, I do admit that I stood said. expensive to live here,” he said. out in the crowd, but I didn’t let the Stringfellow said drugs don't When asked about Glastonbury's color issue bother me. People appear to be a major problem in lack of minority residents Reward offered accepted my ideas,” the black Glastonbury. Stringfellow responded, "I believe University of Connecticut graduate "This is not a widespread problem, it’s good to have a mix. Without the HARTFORD (UPI) - A $20,000 rate on mortgages reward is being offered for informa­ student said. but the community is aware of it and mix, people don't have an idea as to tion in the murder of Ronald “1 tbink these people realize that trying to face it,” he said. how people with different skin colors By KEVIN FOLEY Turnpike office, said that although the number one problem facing this live. This tends to lead to narrow­ Ricupero, whose body was dis­ there are black persons who are He said the consortium will be Herald Reporter his bank is commercial, not country.” dignified. I tried to promote the trying to achieve more youth involve­ mindedness." covered in his home in Goshen on specializing in mortgages, rates April 9, the governor’s office an­ MANCHESTER -T h re e local Hale added he felt the drops in positive black image,” he said. ment over the next year. He said he really enjoyed working there dropp^ from 17 percent to 13 mortgage rates were by no means In September of last year, he The thin, but tall graduate student with the staff at Youth Services. nounced Thursday. banks have dropped their mortgage percent plus two points Friday. Like State’s Attorney Dennis Santore of rates, and one of them, the Heritage permanent and said he doesn’t think joined the staff at YSB under the served as the resource person to the “They are a warm group of people. First Federal, Hartford National rates will ever get back to what they direction of Clinical Director Human Relations Commission. They are also willing to help people Litchfield asked Gov. Ella Grasso to Savings and Loan, is offering 12 per­ Bank’s mortgage is a fixed rate and approve the reWard money. He said cent varidble rate mortgages. were prior to the 20 percent prime Thomas Gullotta. He worked at He said he gathered information from diffierent income levels,” he not a variable. lending rate apex recently Youth Services as part of his study about the town’s problems in dealing said. an intensive investigation had failed Contacted Friday afternoon, of- All the bankers contacted agreed to produce sufficient evidence poin­ ficals for Heritage, First Federal experienced. towards a master's degree in social with state handicap regulations. “I guess this happens to be one of the mortgage rates were anything "I wouldn’t be suprised to see the work from UConn. "The town is about three years the best youth services agencies in ting to a killer. Savings and the Hartford National but fixed m cement due to the extra- mortgage rates go down,” McCarthy Bank all announced a drop in rates Last week, he finished his duties at behind on following the handicapped the state," he said. ordinary highs hit recently in the prime said. ‘Hf we’re not expending a lot of the bureau and now he is awaiting regulations for its buildings," he Stringfellow said the Human largely due to lower money market lending rate. Clowns of America costs. interest, we can make more graduation on May 18 at the Storrs said. Relations Commission should try to "I feel artificial pressures are for­ mortgage money available.” A campus. Gullotta said Stringfellow was an achieve some minority representa­ EAST HARTFORD —The “ If you really believe in the cing the interest rate down,” Hale variable rate mortgage, you have to' “We haven’t licked inflation.” Cox t. The 23-year-old student has resided asset to the commission. tion. monthly meeting for the Greater said. “It’s an election year and for said. "The rates are temporarily Hartford Clowns of America wiil be get out of the pattern of averaging in Manchester, for 17 years. He “He gathered more information "I think they should actively the first time President Carter has down, but they could easily go up Tom Stringfellow has just completed a nine-month in­ attended Manchester High School, for the commission than I could recruit some minority persons for held in the Raymond Library on Main portfolios over a 25-year period,” made a good attempt at balancing Street May 12 at 7:30 p.tn. in the William Hale, president of Heritage again. Of course that’s not an erudite ternship at the Glastonbury Youth Services Bureau. He will be Manchester Community College, and have. He put in many hours of work the commission," he said. the budget after realizing inflation is opinion.” receiving his master’s degree in social work from the Univer­ the University of Connecticut for his for the commission at no cost to the "Giastonbury should be promoting Community Room. This meeting is said. Although his bank’s rates were open to anyone interested in the art as high as 1514 percent, it announced sity of Connecticut May 18. (Herald photo by Lavallee). undergraduate degree in sociology. town," Gullotta said. interracial harmony. It’s a classy He has worked at the Hartford Stringfellow said he is concerned , place and people want to come here. of clowning. * the new 12 percent rate plus two points Friday. "We’ve always written fixed rate MMH to buy mortgages,” he said, “but the money The 60&-foot freighter Summit Venture sits market (the cost of new money to Reqion------Most oppose Thirty one persons are feared dead when a banks) has been dropped to nine and off the western side of the toppled Sunshine Grehound bus and several autos plunged into a half percent allowing us to come nuclear plants Skyway bridge in St. Petersburg, Fla., with a Tampa Bay. (UPI photo). down on our mortgages.” CAT scanner Ryan directs program portion of the fallen span astride its bow. Unlike the fixed rate mortgages Manchester Memorial. WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) - which carry a certain percentage By MARTIN KEARNS The state Commission on Hospitals SOUTH WINDSOR - Police tant that his department participates Nearly 60 percent of Massachusetts over 20, 30 or 40 years. Heritage's Herald Reporter Chief William Ryan has been ap­ in community affairs. Sgt. Edward residents oppose the construction of and Health Care will figure big into variable mortgage is adjusted on a MANCHESTER — Long range pointed as coin board piacement Kasheta will serve as his coordinator new nuclear power plants, but few actions taken on the plan. The com­ yearly basis with a 2 percent ceiling plans for Manchester Memorial director by the Connecticut Arthritis for the program and Officers would shut down plants already in Ship smashes bridge; per annum. mission regulates expenditures in Hospital made public this week- Foundation, in South Windsor. Richard Riggs and Michael Ritter operation, a poll shows. excess of $100,000. Agreeing with Hale was Charles inciude the purchase of a $900,(KX) As director for the program Chief have volunteered to ask local The survey by Clark University’s Cox, a mortgage officer with First The hospital recently had a $210,000 merchants to display the coin boards. Public Affairs Research Center, said CAT (computerized axial request for a nuclear camera Ryan wili be responsible for the Federal Savings in East Hartford. tomography) scanner within the next He expressed the hope that returned to it, again because the placement of the coin boards in area 34 percent of the 1,005 adults Unlike Hale, however, his bank’s tour years. business establishments this month. merchants and their customers will questioned favored construction of at least 32 die in fall rates fell from a high of 15 percent commission called the application in­ The machine combines computer They will be picked up sometime in join with the police in supporting this complete. The camera would replace more nuclear power plants and 6 per­ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (U P lj- and three points to 14 percent and and X-ray technology, producing June. • worthy cause. existing equipment with upgraded cent had no opinion. A freighter caught in a hurricane- two points. His mortgages are a fixed some of the most advanced and Chief Ryan said he feels it’s.impor- The survey was conducted in technology, Kenney said. Tlie new force squall tore a thousan^-foQtaOS- rate as opposed to a variable. A point expensive medical data available. March, one week before the first an­ camera would be non-invasive tion out of the Sunshine Skyway is a one percent charge on the The scanner was awarded the 1979 niversary of the accident at Penn­ whereas existing cameras are bridge Friday, sending a OreybDund mortgage payable at the closing. Nobel Prize in medicine for its School notes air week sylvania’s Three Mile Island nuclear ■ bus, three cars and a pickup truck ' “The new money market rates reportedly more dangerous. power plant. diagnostic capabilities. A $6^,000 radiation therapy center hurtling into Tampa Bay 150 feet > make a vast difference in the way we St. Francis and Hartford hospitals BOLTON-Jackie Daly, 14, of wrote explains how everyone can The results contrast with those of a for cancer patients would also be below. At least 32 pmple were killed. look a t mortgage applications,” Cox have the only CAT scanners in' the Tanglewood Lane and Eric Rys, 14, help to keep the air clean by keeping Clark poll conducted in February constructed soon. The hospital is Rush-hour motorists who saw the said. “I can’t say for certain if it will Greater Hartford Region. of Cubles Drive, both Grade 8 cars tuned, by making fewer trips 1979, just before the accident, when expected to bid within six months to southbound span collapse leaped get lower but we’re watching the Manchester Memorial officials, students at the Bolton Center School and that kids can help by walking or 54 percent of Massachusetts from their cars in the blinding rain to trends.” become the first treatment center in however, say numerous area have been special radio announcers riding bikes instead of having their L-.W-; residents favored continued nuclear try to warn those behind, them. One the area. Robert McCarthy, of hospitals plan to purchase scanners. this week in observance of Clean Air parents drive them. power plant construction. screamed over his CB radio that the Hartford National Bank’s Middle A $500,000 linear accelerator-what Such purchases must be approved Week. Rys’ announcement tells of his Twenty two percent of those bridge was gone. hospital officials call the most ef­ by the state Commission on Hospitals The two taped announcements father having iung cancer and how question^ in the latest survey said But the Chicago-to-Miami bus ficient instrument used in radiation were ones they wrote, and for which the conditidn was aggravated by air they would shut down all nuclear and Health Care. The commission therapy-would be required to make carrying 22 passengers and its has been reluctant to authorize they won top honors in a statewide pollution. He too urges people to cut plants "as soon as possible.” driver, the three cars and the truck Lottery the center operational. Its operating project conducted by the Christmas down on the amount of driving they acquisition of the sophisticated costs would add $200,000 to the drove past them and toppled off the equipment because of its cost. Seal Lung Association to promote do and join the fight against air pollu­ Family Frisbee Day ragged end of the towering interstate hospital’s annual budget (budgets One of the commission’s functions Clean Air Week. tion. EAST HARTFORD- A Family highway span. All nine people in the must «lso be approved by the com­ is to oversee hospital costs The announcement Miss Daly f£ Frisbee Day will be held May 18th at three cars died. Only the driver of director mission). ^ statewide. MeAuliffe Park from UOO to4:00 pm. the pickup survived. Also from the plan would come Spring frolic Manchester Memorial Hospital’s A free frisbee will be given to the "I couldn’t stop,” said Wesley development of a town-funded in Morris. (UPI photo) , ,0 Executive Director Edward M. In time of spring there are whispers of first twenty-five East Hartford McIntyre, the truck driver. He said >•{) resigns paramedic service. The hospital Park guidelines listed sweet nothings as in this scene photographed Kenney has called the CAT “the most earlier this year prepared a $668,000 families to arrive. Children must be he was struggling through the storm revolutionary piece of equipment to VERNON — E.J. Koelsch, parks HARTFORD (UPI) - John F. three-year proposal which the town softbail diamonds. Basebail prac­ accompanied by an adult and must when “the whole bridge started to W/“ ) hit the health field in the last 10 superintendent for the town has set tices and games may be played only Winchester, head of Connecticut’s has referred to a special steering have a Town Identification Card tc sway. I could see the ship and the end years." Without it he said the up a list of guidelines for those using on fields marked with baseball receive a frisbee. This event is free of the bridge was breaking off. I just fi lottery division, resigned un­ committee. hospital could be subjected to future the town and school baseball and diamonds. ‘Special Olympics Week’ set and is sponsored by the East Hart­ slid and I hit the ship, then I dropped expectedly Friday to take a job with The committee of hospital, health softball fields this summer. The girls’ softball diamond at the ford Parks and Recreation Depart­ into the water.” a Georgia firm which has handled all malpractice suits. The CAT’s and town officials are working on a for the 1980 Tolland County Special and athletic competition for han­ The Rockville High School football high school is reserved for girls’ VERNON — Mayor Marie Herbst ment. McIntyre crawled out of his sinking but one of the state’s instant lottery diagnostic abilities are well proposal establishing an Emergency Olympics to be held May 17 at the dicapped chiidren and adults. games. ' documented. fields are not to be used for baseball teams and leagues only. Little has signed a proclamation declaring truck and swam to the freighter Sum­ Medical Services council to coor­ Rockville High School track and Rudolph Mazzorana is chairman of Winchester said in his letter of A spokesman for the state Com­ or softball practice or regular League fields may be used only with the week of May 12-17 as Special Professor honored mit Venture, whose crew threw him dinate development of the special this year’s event and he is being mission on Hospitals and Health Care games. permission from the league manage­ Olympics Week in Vernon. field. SOUTH WINDSOR - Harrison J. resignation to John Devine, service. The committee plans to The resolution states that the assisted by a previously published a line and hauled him to safety. He would only say its policy is to review Softball practices and games may ment. Vernon is to be the host community Cameron of Miller Road, a professor executive director of the Division of deliver its recommendations to the special Olympics promote harmony list of committee chairmen and other suffered only minor injuries. applications for scanners and be played only on fields marked with on the staff of the School of Business Capt. Marshall Gilbert, Coast Special Revenue, he will leave his board June 10, one member said. between people and says that volunteers. at Central Connecticut State College, post May 22. He’s held the job since authorize purchases based on The report shows the hospital strength and maturity of a communi­ The entertainment committee is Guard commander at St. Petersburg, received an emeritus diploma from .the.lottery’s inception in 1971. evidence of need. becoming more specialized, incor­ ty can be measured by the voluntary looking for volunteers to help enter­ said divers working in the 50-foot- the college president recently at a deep bay recovered 18 bodies, then He said his new job will be as a Manchester Memorial Hospital’s porating new treatment methods, College registration set humanitarian efforts displayed by its tain during the day-long activities. reception honoring retiring faculty suspended the search at dusk, but vice president of special projects for Board of Directors last month ap­ and attracting new Physicians with citizens. Sue Schauble of Enfield, a solo singer NEW HAVEN— Southern Engleman Hall 124. The hours are Vernon tallies members. had sighted other victims trapped in Scientific Games Development Corp. proved the Long Range Plan. Kenney expertise in illnesses associated with It further states that the special and guitarist has agreed to provide of Atlanta, Ga., where he will be in said a planning committee including Connecticut State College has an­ 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mondays through Dr. Cameron, a member of the the underwater rubble of twisted older populations. Olympics provides less advantaged entertainment at iunch time and 10 trustees, incorporators, physicians nounced the dates and times for Thursdays, and 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on School of Business faculty for 13 girders and concrete slabs. charge of games and “any other ven­ Hospital data shows decreases in registering for the summer session. people with a chance to be students from the Syke School tures that they might be getting in­ and community representatives Fridays. years, is chairman of Central ”We understand there are bodies the size of the youth population and social service recognized as human beings and to Drama Club will be dressed in to.” drafted the document. General registration for sessions A The last day for mail registration Business Education Department. He inside a number of cars entangled in increases in older age groups. feel loved and needed. costumes such as a bear, a witch and Its major component is an already- and B are being held now and will for session A is Friday, May 23, 9 is a former member of the East the bridge work,” Gilbert said. “We Winchester earns $36,000 as lottery Between 1970 and 1985 the report TThe special Olympics is an inter­ a wizard. They will assist the com­ announced $26 million expansion and continue through Friday, May 23, in a.m. to 4 p.m., in Engleman Hall 110. VERNON — During the week of Hartford Board of Education and is a have physically seen three cars, a unit chief, but declined to disclose his shows the group aged 45 to 65 in­ Registration for session B will then national program of sports training mittees and mill about the field. A car sits at the edge of the west span of the Sunshine new salary with Scientific. He said as renovation project. The state com­ creasing by 36 percent. Jan. 1 through March 31 the social retired lieutenant colonel in the U.S. pickup truck and a bus. There Skyway bridge after t h e ^ foot phosphate freighter Summit University granted continue from Tuesday, May 27 services department rendered Army Reserve. possibly could be more.” far as he knows, he will not have to mission has not taken action on the* The major causes of death are through June 27, 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. assistance in the amount of $27,034, Gilbert said a bus containing Venture struck the bridge Friday during a storm knocking move from his home in Torrington application. They have, however, expected to remain heart and cancer funds for training when he begins work for Scientific on Mondays, and Tuesdays through less ledger transfers to previous migrant workers was reported mis­ down approximately 900 feet of the bridge span. (UPI photo). requested eight pages of additional related. Heart disease, at present, May 26. information to supplement the 600 HARTFORD— The Connecticut Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in years making the net assistance $18,- At Pero's Kathy Says! sing after the bridge collapsed at 7:38 accounts for about half the deaths in Department on Aging has awarded a Engleman Hall 124. page certificate supplied by this region; cancer almost a quarter. 981. Come A Choose from Our Display of Im­ a.m. EDT, but divers had not spotted $2,808 grant to the University of The last day for mail registration The cumulative gross assistance a second bus. ported Wicker S Plants lor Mother's Day. Hartford for training people who for session B is Tuesday. June 17. fpr the year, to March 31, was $52,149 “We haven’t been able to cohfirm work with the elderly. Session A classes will begin on LA ST C ALL-Criap AIrt Macs • Roms A Rusast Apptas it,” he said. Sending sludge and the cumulative net assistance to MDC A two-day workshop will be con- Tuesday, May 27 and end Friday, was $43,917 with the cumulative Peter Corsa was driving along the ------IM PO RTED -^ — fr e s h — ducted May 28 and 30 by Dr. John June 27. Session B classes will run reimbursement to date is $48,871. northbound span of the bridge when RiMibaib. RIpsa, DandaUona, sQtuidciy D.W. Beck, assistant professor of between Monday, June 30, and The office handled 45 cases in­ HawBlian IHim p p li, Blut ft the 608-foot freighter Summit Ven­ management at the University’s Friday, Aug. 1. volving 132 persons; 74 single cases; Qfftn OrapMi Honaydawt, psLryxsrssn ture rammed the center support of is cheaper than landfill CantakMipM, Navtl OrangM, Qraans, Orasn A Ysilow Barney School of Business and Public Iquath, Chinaaa A tavov The weather Beautiful cans Enrollment session gave medical assistance only to three LImat, Paara, Orapafrult, the southbound span, dropping an been buried at the landfill each year ticut Resources Recovery Agency is Administration. persons. The cumulative total of Watarmalon, Strawbarrlaa. Cabbafla, Corn, Qrasn i By DAVE LAVALLEE yallsii.laana, Artlohobas, enormous chunk of the bridge into since 1975. expected to have a new plant opened Title of the workshop is "Decision VERNON — The Board for Admis­ cases for the fiscal year to date was NSW Cam. PoUloaa. Tampa Bay. Herald Reporter Beer cans can be beautiful! According to Pryzby, it would be $4 by 1985. The CRRA site will burn the to 70. Detailed forecast on Page 2. Columnist Russ MacKendrick Making and Communication Skills sion of Electors is planning.to con­ 300 while the number of persons was '"niere was a car dangling off the for Effective Leadership.” Attending duct a special voter-making session Ws also hava hanging ptanla t • Rna aalaetkm ol aniwals * YsgalaMao' a ton cheaper to truck the sludge to garbage and sludge and convert it writes about beer can collecting in 543. planta. Onion sola tool southbound lane,” he said. “It was CLAS-TONRURY —It would be from various parts of the state will at Rockville High School on May 13 the MDC incinerator in Hartford into energy, Kinne explained. There were 54 eases which were apparent the ship had collided with cheaper to send sludge from the School funding *''® “Collectors’ Comer,” be some 30 people from area agen­ from 9 a.m. to noon. f Wo hasa a largo MtooUon of Votmonl Mapto Produola S ImDoitsd^ than what it currently costs to bury it “We will probably take the sludge termed ineligile for assistance. WlolWfbaal«la.hangb.gobalrai:rtbarllnowlotolunUfa^^ the skyway and toppled it Into the town’s sewage treatment plant to the at the landfill. cies on aging, elderly nutrition The holding of the special session *Now great values water.” to the pumping station in East Hart­ Wesley Horton, the man who won inoirltt im lnv T H IS W EEK’S S P E C IA L S Metropolitan District Commission’s The town would have to purchase a ford where it will be piped to the projects and the State Department was approv^ by the Town Council BOYAL That car was driven by Richard the landmark case on school finan- Mnsiat! lOUay Monday night. are in sight.” etUPEFRUIT NATIVE ICEGKiUH Incinerator than It is to bury It at the 6,000 gallon tanker truck or a tractor- MDC incinerator in Hartford,” Kinne on Aging. RHUBAM Hombuckle, 60, who said, “Cars and town landfill, according to Public cing, Friday renewed his legal chnrrhes a PEARLE Vision Center offers reasonably trailer truck to transport the sludge.' said. challenge against the state. Page Moooeoaooaoeooeoooooooeeoeooo 49* OFF the bus went bvm e. I was driving Works Department Director S. OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEI priced eyeglass frames plus lenses that 4i99« 49*. %QAL The truck would m ^ e two trips a very slowly vM my flashers on Robert Pryzby. day and the tanker truck would cost Kinne and Democratic Councilman Comics...... 15 are often finished in our own ih-store lab. QRHN • YELLOW FOR CUKES TBSir because of the-Weather conditions. The closing of the town landfill will about $35,000, according to Pryzby. James McIntosh are sitting on the ^ Entertainment ...... 2 atlas bantly Having our own labs also means we can SQUASH PEAS Then 1 saw the bridge was gone and be discussed by the Town Council Town Council Minority Leader subcommittee that is researching the in sports Obituaries ...... 6 j give you 1-hour service on many glasses. 2i39« immediately applied the brakes and MOTHER’S DAY So for value, come 49«ib. 89* L. Tuepday at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Of­ Henry Kinne said he is supporting the problem. People/Places...... 7 • 24 Hour Emergency Service daily skidded within 2 feet of going in.” fice Building. Wethersfield upsets Manchester Prizeweek Puzzle. . . TV Spotlight / ' Fast to PEARLE Vision | P E A R U E J ORIN a A.M. TO t P.M. a SUNDAYg 0 A M. TO I P.M. move to take the sludge to the MIX) Pryzby said the move to take the Collectables of China, • Burner Sales & Service a w»Wa SUItall noNaraM,TAoNafaM, SundarSuiKlar IPapsra, plua LbIIu , Tlcktli a Hombuckle scrambled out of the The town is facing serious waste site. sludge to MDC is being considered High in baseball ... complete Sports...... 9-n { Delivery Center. The Value car to safety. Glass, Silver, Brass, “THE KINO disposal problems because the land­ “I would recommend that we take along with other alternatives. scholastic rep o rt... Page 9. Television ...... TV Spotlight f r • Clean Heating Oils Center for eyecare. * scame comiwny at OF Authorities said the dead included fill will have to be closed within the the sludge to the MDC Incinerator un­ The sludge represents about 1 per­ Sugar Ray Leonard to get $5 TownTalk...... 6 Wood, Copper . MANCHESTER—Parkade Shopping Center men, women and at least one small next year, according to Pryzby. cent of the of the 26,(X)0 tons of waste million to box Roberto Duran ... U pdate...... 2 PERO PPODUCEI" child. til 1985,” Kinne said. 330 Broad Street Tel. 643-4259. GATH RINGS 649-4595 About 26,000 tons of refuse have According to Kinne, the Connec­ generated by the town each year. Page 10. W eather...... '2 Call Us for Your Home Heating Open daily 10 to 9. Wed. & Sat! HI 5. 276 OAKLAND ST., MANCHESTER 343 MAIN 8T„ MANCHESTER l‘or oihur liK'dIions I'rill lol) fivu ^(KH) 643-6384 fLocatad In Tha FumHurt Bam) And Air Conditioning Needs ... « 3 C B - iya>S)M'h-0|ilii.iiliH‘'*'&<-t.is ffta sU S A 2 - EVENING HERALD. Sat.. May 10, 1980 EIVENING HERALD, Sat.. May 10. 1980 — 3 Llpdote^

Iranians elect new parliament (on the map), U wllI just cycle out to the northwest and Her last probation-a fiveyear state term for robbery expected triggered much of the selling. ’The Business we’ll have to put her down,” he said. i and assault-ended two years ahead of time. Her probation Council predicted the slowdown will be “as severe as any TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Exhorted by Ayatollah on a federal bank robbery charge ended earlier this year. in the postwar period except 1973-75.” Woolwich says budget cuts Ruhollah Khomeini to go out and vote for only “ 100 per­ The two actions meant the end of all court action Federal Reserve Chairman Pau| Volcker said he did cent Moslem” candidates, Iranians Friday elected a new Libyan expulsion warned against Mrs. Shaw, known as "Tania” while she was a not think the slowdown would be protracted. Volcker, a parliament that later will decide the fate of the 53 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States today guerrilla with the Symbionese Liberation Army. key Inflation fighter, also said he lb opposed to an Income American hostages. , vowed to close the Libyan mission and expel all of its per­ Friday*s action came at the request of her attorney, tax cut to fight the recession. The Swiss Embassy, representing U.S. interests George Martinez. Superior Court Judge William B. depend on who’s involved sonnel if four Libyan officials refused to leave the United following the severance of diplomatic relations with Iran, States later in the day. Keene agreed to terminate the probation over the trom what started out to be a 10 per­ reducing funding by that amount. confirmed that an American freelance Journalist strenuous objection of the district attorney’s office. Memorial service somber By BARBARA RICHMOND Woolwich Mid that over the past The four remained holed up in the building as the State Herald Kcporlpr cent increase to a f4.5 percent in­ Woolwich also explained that the three years, during double digit infla­ arrested in Iran was being held on spy charges. WASHINGTON (UPI) — At a somber memorial ser­ An embassy spokesman said that Iranian authorities in­ Department set a 4:30 p.m. EDT deadline for their depar­ crease while not sowing any substan­ council made the cuts in the educa­ tion, the school board’s portion of the ture. They stood a c c u ^ of taking part in a campaign to vice punctuated by the playing of “Taps” and the roar of VERNON — Vernon. Board of formed the Swiss that Cynthia Dwyer, 48, of Amherst, Market slides into weekend tial cuts. He Mid on the other hand tion budget knowing that there was mill rate increased. In 1978-79 it was intimidate Libyan dissidents living in the United States jet fighters. President Carter Friday lauded the “quiet Education Chairman, Daniel the Board of Education was first cut N.Y., was arrested last Monday on charges of being a already a built-in deficit of $40,000 in 38.7 mills; in 1979-80, 37.6 mills; and who are opposed to the regime of strongman Moammar ■ NEW YORK (UPI) — The stock market suffered a' courage” of the eight servicemen who died in Iran and Woolwich, thinkO ft depends on what by $50,000 and then later by another the insurance account due to an error spy. Khadafy. broadbased and sharp loss Friday, closing out an erratic prayed the hostages will be freed without more team you're on as to what the rules 31,636. 1980-81, with the cuts made, it figures There was no further word on her fate or that of the 53 made by the town’s insurance ageft. at 37.52 mills. The figures speak for In Libya, Khadafy was reportedly ready to cut off his week with many investors worried about the depth of the bloodshed. are when it comes to government Woolwich said he felt, after the other Americans being held by Iranian militants for the He Mid he objects to the council country’s oil flow to the United States. recession. Trading was sluggish. Supreme Court justices. Cabinet officers, senators and budgets and school budgets, themselves, I would My that all of 188th day. $50,000 was cut, that the board having different rules for its budget the increases in the mill rate in the The Dow Jones industrial average, a 6.06-point loser grieving relatives of the dead commandos gathered for Woolwich, who said he was couldn’t take any further cuts and for the board’s budget. He Mid past three years have been the Thursday, fell 9.39 points to 805.80. TTie Dow, a 60-point the tearful eulogy in the amphitheater surrounded by speaking for himself as board chair­ without having to change its the council had refused to put the responsibility of the town Balloon success uncertain » / restraints winner since mid-April, shed 5.12 points for the week. rows of grave markers on grassy fields at Arlington man, and as a taxpayer, said the philosophy. money back in the education account The New York Stock Exchange index lost 0.73 to 59.79 mayor and the Town Council didn’t govemment,”^Woolwich Mid. LOS ANGELEiS (UPI) — Newspaper heiress Patricia National Cemetery. After the budget hearing last week when it was found there was the $40,- ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (UPI) - A father-son team and the price of a share decreased by 37 cents. Declines seem to have any problems in adding Talking about the proposed budget, Hearst Shaw was freed from her last court-imposed Flags snavped in the crisp spring breeze as Carter the council reduced the board budget 000 deficit. He said the council hoping to make the first non-stop transcontinental flight restraint Friday, more than six years after a bizarre kid­ topped advances, 995 to 501, among the 1,883 issues traded expressed to the dead men’s families “the heartfelt sym­ to their own budget. He said the by the additional $31,636 when it Woolwich Mid the board has shown in a balloon lifted to over 20,000 feet Friday to avoid budget rose and the board budget has integrity in preparing a tight budget napping that led her eventually to bank robbery, a at 4 p.m. EDT. pathy of a grateful nation” for the “valor and dedication general government budget went found out that the state would be gone down. thundershower activity near the ground, and a shootout and prison. Fears that the recession is turning out to be worse than to duty of those who died in the dark desert night.” and will live within its lot. He Mid spokesman said the flight’s success looked uncertain. the town is figuring on a 350,000 sur­ "We're looking at a split in the wind, kind of like a fork plus this year and the council Mys we in the road," said Jim Mitchell, who has been tracking Budget complaint accepted have fat In our budget. "I suggest the balloon from a station |p Beford, Mass. “Were at a Dem leadeiN]back8 Carter they look at their own budget,” he critical standpoint right now: If it doesn’t turn soon, 4 ERNON— Republican Town Campbell Mid this had never been that this is a local problem. Mid. we’re going to be in the deep soup.” HARTFORD (UPI) - The presi­ has appointed 34 or 36 women judges." convention-“The Decade of the Council member, Morgan Campbell, done by any other mayor. He Mid the The Republican council members, Referring to a call Tor a cut of Mitchell said the balloon, the Kitty Hawk, was caught dent of ,the National Federation of That’s more than at any other time in ’80’s... A Time to Win”-dramatizes has been notified by the State Board mayor didn’t have the authority to who have control of the council, $300,000 made by Democratic school v O between two wind currents, one “cycling out” to' the Democratic Women is supporting history,” she said. that only 2 percent of elected of­ of Education that it has agreed to reflect her recommended cut on the voted later to cut the education board member, Joyce DiPietro, and northwest and the other to the northeast, toward South President Carter for re-election and As for foreign affairs, Ms. Tucker ficials are women although they total review a complaint he filed concer­ budget summary sheet of the school budget by $50,000 but following the the $200,000 cut recommended by Dakota. said Friday Sen. Edward Kennedy, said Carter’s has done the best he 53 percent of the population. ning an incident involving the Board board nor to reflect her recommen­ final public hearing on the budget Mayor Marie Herbst, Woolwich “If it gets sucked into the one that’s heading left and up D-Mass., should line up behind the can. She said the news media of Education budget. dation on the revenue side. , when it was found the state Is cutting termed them irresponsible noting president. “When you assess a leader you traditionally has not taken women Mayor Marie Herbst, at one of the Although the state board has back on educational revenues by that any such cuts would be a detri­ 3000 3UOO “I wo'uld hope that (Kennedy) will have to assess him on the basis of candidates .seriously and has por­ council's workshop sessions, agreed to review Campbell’s com­ some $31,000, the council voted to cut ment to the educational system and Nrv accept the nomination of the presi­ that which he can control himself,” trayed them as “a dilettante kind of presented her budget package with a plaint, the state attorney’s office the educational budget further by the board’s philosophy. UAniE \ r\yooo proposed $200,000 cut in the Board of E A I * / dent as a rallying cry to unify the she said. “No man or woman could group that are not about the serious with whom Campbell also filed a that amount. Woolwich Mid he not only rejects ( POSTON country," said C. DeLores Tucker, sit in that Oval Office and make business of the country.” Education budget. At that meeting complaint, has informed Campbell the further cut of $31,636 but would head of the 500,000-member federa­ things any different. Among the speakers at the conven­ also like the council to reinstate the wNEW YORK tion and former Secretary of State in "I, as an individual, will support tion, which is expected to draw 500 board for the $40,000 error made in ///,COOL« ^ Pennsylvania. the president of the United States,” women, will be U.S. Secretary of Board votes highway support calculating the insurance account. SANFMANCttCO “The president needs Senator she said. Health and Welfare Patricia Harris; Woolwich Mid he doesn’t know how Kennedy. The country needs Senator Ms. Tucker said she cannot foresee Sarah Weddington, special assistant COVENTRY - The Republican ensure future options of residence ment. the townspeople will react to the l O t AMOCIC Kennedy as a social conscience,” she a woman as president in the near to Carter; Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, Town Committee has voted to sup­ and jobs for residents, others agreed The committee also discussed the proposed budgets when they attend ^s■ said. “His voice being heard at the future, but can see a woman vice D-N.Y.; South Carolina Lt. (3ov. port completing of Interstate 84 in that the highway would be of no use endorsement of candidates for the the annual town meeting on May 20. \ DALLAS convention will be a moral voice in Coventry if the state agrees to in­ without the local exit. He Mid there wasn’t much input at HlbMItY IIMPIIATuI |T 4\ presidential candidate in 1984. Nancy Stevenson; Alexis Herman, November elections with about half OniEAHS *-k^^uiAMi America.” Ms. Tucker said she had no par­ director of the Women’s Bureau, clude a town exit. The committee Some members opposed comple­ supporting Anthony Guglielmo of either of the two public hearings but Tree dedicated Ms. Tucker, who said she was also voted to support the Town Coun­ tion of the highway terming it incon­ he wonders how they will feel about' t leOtMD 1 — ( '^ . ticular women in mind, but Peg Cur­ U.S. Department of Labor, and Lyn­ Stafford for the 2nd District A copper beech tree, donated by the Coventry Garden Club speaking for herself not the organiza­ tin, chairman of the convention. da Byrd Robb. cil’s $5.72 million budget proposal for sistent with local concern for a com­ Congressional seat, and the others the 14.5 increase. RAIN (, » .SHOW the coming year. tion, told a news conference detailing Mid: “There’s one in my’mind. Gov. Kennedy and Carter were invited muter bus and development of mass supporting A. Searle Field of Groton. He Mid with the proposed $81,636 was dedicated Friday at the Coventry Grammar School. The EZ) SHOWERS’ plans for their 8th annual convention Ella Grasso.” Mrs. Grasso had been to speak at the five-day gathering. While some committee members transit. Some felt that the economic The vote was 13 for Guglielmo and 10 cut plus the $40,000 deficit in the in­ tree was planted in memory of James T. Laidlaw who was a UPIWEAIHER rOTOCAST O in Hartford this month that Carter rumored as a potential running mate Carter has not yet responded- and Delores Tucker, president of the National agreed that the highway is needed to benefits would be outweighed by the for Field. surance account the board has to teacher at the school who was instrumental in putting a nature has kept his commitment to women. for Carter. ' Kennedy has said he wili send Federation pf Democratic Women, said detrimental effect on the environ­ make up a total of $121,636. He said trail behind the school. Mrs. Stanley Juros, president of the For period ending 7 p.m. EST 5/10/80. During Saturday, “On the whole, 24 percent of his ap­ the board hasn’t discussed how this Ms. Tucker said the theme of her someone in his place, Ms. Tucker Friday she’s supporting President Carter in garden club, looks on along with Christine Porter as Todd showers will fall over the northern and mid Rockies and pointments have been women. He organization's May 28-June 1 said. would be done because they want to portions of the northern Plains, while mostly fair the presidential race. (UPI photo). wait and see what action the town Hofferbert puts in the marker. The plaque was made and weather should dominate the rest of the nation. meeting takes. donated by Garland Reedy. (Herald photo by Pinto) Coalition denounces Ku Klux Klan Event today Weather forecast HARTFORD (UPI) — A coalition of BOLTON - Cadette the Nazis and other racist organizations “We do not erase it by pretending it Ms. Blackwell Mid the coalition will not THANKS TO YOUR SUPPORT civil rights, social and religious groups should be outlawed.” Girl Scout Troop 659 will WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - The National Weather Ser­ does not exist or by avoiding and ignoring protest Wilkinson’s visit but will make ac­ Friday denounced the Ku Klux Klan, “We believe the Klan presents a clear have a car wash, bake Mle vice forecast for Connecticut: the voices of those who spout its tive efforts to organize groups and calling its stepped-up recruitment efforts and present danger to safety and ideology,” she Mid. and tag Mle today from 10 Sunny Saturday. Highs 65 to 70. Fair Saturday night programs to combat racism. a.m. to 3 p.m. in the in the area a “clear and present danger.” security,” she told a City Hall news con­ Rev. Paul Ritter, representing an with the lows in the mid 40s. Partly sunny and warm Sun­ “We are here to begin an equity building parking lot of the Com­ The coalition banded together in ference. alliance of Hartford area ministers. Mid coalition and to act as a catalyst, through day with a chance of a few showers by late in the day. response to a scheduled visit Saturday by munity Hall. Several speakers Mid they decided it “ignpilng evil does not make It go away.” group solidarity, to make dramatic and i Highs in the 70s. Probability of precipitation near zero Bill Wilkinson, imperial wizard of the In­ The troop is sponsoring would be more effective to take an active Citizens’ Lobby spokesman Mike Peters coherent inroads against the resurgence VI VJVX^l INC. through Saturday night. Westerly winds Saturday the events in an attempt to visible Empire of the KKK, who has said stand against racism rather than ignoring said the group was hesitant about of racism in America,” she Mid. becoming southwest 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. Klan membership in the Hartford area raise money for a trip to the scheduled visit. providing pubiicity for the KKK. Ms. Simmons Mid “we are confident was on the upswing. New York. Barbara Blackwell of the Connecticut "However, we feel compelled to speak that the overwhelming majority of people PROUDLYANNOUNCES Louise Simmons of the Hartford chapter Caucus of Black Women for Political Ac­ out against an ideology which exploits in this country abhor such organizations Extended outlook of the National Alliance Against Racism tion said the existence of racism was a racial, religious or ethnic differences,” he and we appeal to all honest and concerned Grinder sale and Political Repression Mid “the Klan, WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - The National Weather Ser­ reality. M id. forces to join with us.” ANDOVER - The OUR ENLARGED OFFICE SPACE vice extended forecast for southern New England: We’re next door at 71 East Center St. Grade 6 students at An­ (Monday through Wedneaday) /NOUKfUfqncmi/ MTfMTtTI M lU r W m UM dover Elementary School Partly cloudy with a chance of shower Monday. Cloudy FLEA MARKET lA ST MARTFORO KVIflY SUNDAY ■ A fM U M H A T M a DAH.V will sponsor a grinder and OUR EXPANDED TOEPHONE SYSTEM with a chance of rain Tuesday. Partly cloudy with a FIM T SHOW ONLY St.tO m tl ADMItSION TO SUBUC tag Mle today from 10 a.m. We’ve added new lines to better handle your calls. chance of- showers Wednesday. Daytime highs mostly in Millstone shutdown cold to 1 p.m. at the school. Telephone number remains; 647-9949 the 60s. Overnight lows in the 50s. WATERFORD (UPI) - plant into cold shutdown. ment building. Hill Mid the Millstone MANCHESTER The proceeds from the The Millstone II nuclear Northeast Utilities con­ A radiation detection p la n t’s h angers w ere DRIVE-IN ROUTES 6 U 4 A Nature study Mle will be used toward SAME COMPETENT PROFESSIONAL STAFF power plant, plagued by firmed Friday that a program at the hospital designed “to withstand the FASHT-SM SMIMIIITS expenses of a trip the class Chris Florence Roberts Marziola minor problems since the worker had been injured in found no sign of contamina­ worst earthquake we’ve v ilw " L n « student Environmental Center in plans to take to New York, The Almanac beginning of the year, a fall in the containment .gldcH^liot) Gayle Trabitz Donna Harkins tion, Nericcio Mid. Proto had in Connecticut history 10.-00 thp FripSc nf^uln by Pomfret, lets the students touch a beaver The PTA will also have a headed into cold shutdown building of the Connecticut was treated for back in­ and maintain the plant in THE plant sale during the same By United Press International Friday so its pipe supports Yankee power plant in juries and released. Neric­ MICKFV ROONEY Today is Saturday, May 10, the 131st day of 1980 with operating condition. hours. OUTSIDE SALES STAFF could be brought in line Haddam. cio said he will probably be “An analysis showed we @ United Aitiits 235 to follow. with federal regulations. That 575-megawatt plant off the job for about five IIC A tU lIt Barbara Cox Grace Larson Marcia Powers The moon is moving tot^rd its new phase. still met that design Operators began the 30- has had a series of* days. criteria, but did not meet The morning star is Mercury. hour procedure for easing WSisk ih ii m cames urn psauc m Police charge man in burglary. COMING SOON: problems since it went off With the two plants shut the NRC requirement. n n u i “CurM ThereY The evening stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. the plant off line Thursday line last week for its down. Millstone I in Water­ PUar Keep Smiling Manchester’s First Fully Automated Reservation System IMTaET of Frmkon- sea n sxsr VERNON - Richard J. entered a home on Main to the ground. court yesterday and bond Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. afternoon and expected it regular refueling. There ford, became Connec­ An Open House to show you our new facilities. rtoln n im Trudeau, 23, of 16 Colum­ Street, Talcottville, but He was presented in was set at $2,500. Be Happy let UM continue to ell your noode. American actor-dancer Fred Astaire was born May 10, to cool down sufficiently to were three accidental tic u t’s only operating nothing was reported mis­ P/MM aerve Imref 1899. bus St., Manchester, was reach “cold” shut down by releases of small amounts atomic power plant. sing. On this date in history: charged Thursday with late Friday. of radioactive gas last At issue in the Millstone second-degree larceny and In 1865, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was WOODY HERMAN McCaffrey and After that, spokesman weekend, after the plant II shutdown were pipe And His second-degree burglary. captured as he fled Irwinville, Ga. He spent the next two Narkawicz were released Cliff Hill said it will take had been shut down. hangers intended to withs­ Also arrested on the same years in a Union prison. YOUNG THUNDERING HERD for appearance in court on i:> 9ikR i% about a week to bring the Spokesman Anthony tand an earthquake. charges were Michael May 27 in Rockville. In 1871, the Treaty of Frankfort ended the Franco- Quest Star, Roberta Peck facility in compliance with Nericcio said worker- McCaffrey, 17, of N. Park Trudeau was presented in Prussian War. Nuclear Regulatory Com­ Anthony Proto, 38, of West May 11, 1980 8:15 p.m. KLLmnmAT i E 3C|]BiPE]| Vernoncini- is the etraaieet eometly Street, Rockville and Cory court Thursday and his In 1940, Nazi Germany invaded the lowlands — mission guidelines. Haven, injured his back in MANCHESTER HIOH SCHOOL efthe jmtI Narkawicz. 17, also of N. bond was set at $2,000. Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands — with 89 “It’s off line, the reac­ a Thursday fall. He said Tickets: Park Street. Mark E. Spring, 20, of 79 ir\n9‘ army divisions. t o r ’s sh u t dow n, • Proto was working with an Police said the three Brooklyn St., Rockville, In 1973, former Attorney General John Mitchell and Gen. Admission $8.50 Students $7.50 everything’s shut off,” Hill electrical crew replacing were apprehended in a car former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans were in­ 1 «nr SpwNk ■ I* Special seating and Reception: was charged Thursday said. “It’s just a matter of cables in a monitoring that was allegedly stolen dicted on perjury charges by a federal grand jury. Patrons: $12.50 Sponsors: $25.00 with risk of injury to a reaching the temperatures system in the .facility’s rickcls AvaUtbIt at Tfra Door from Main Street, Talcott- minor. Police said he for cold shutdown. For all containment building when Sponsored by Temple BaMi Shotem sai-BBSS ville. Police Mid they also allegedly let his child drop A thought for the day: American author H.L. Mencken intents and purposes, we’re the accident occurr^. IBS said, "Conscience is the inner voice that warns us down.” Proto was standing on somebody may be looking." It marked the seventh the entrance ramp in the Evar^Kal Films r % fresents N time this year the 830- containment building 2 G haptei^ megawatt plant, Connec­ hatchway when he slipped N«U Simon’s T w o ticut’s largest nuclear and hit his back on an iron MstNm 455 HARTFORD ROAD Lottery numbers ’ power plant, had been shut grating. down. The facility took An ambulance took him 643-5230 Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Friday in New itself off line the other six to Middlesex Memorial England: times after equipment Hospital in Middletown, . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK E X e d ' N ® , Connecticut: 295. malfunctions. still wearing the protective "For even surprised if his While operators of Satan disgui$e$ servants are New Hampshire: 3408. paper suit given to all himself at an disgusedas Rhode Island: 8843. Millstone II guided their workers in the contain­ angel of kght. servants of therefore do righteousness A . M P . M . not be the Apouie Paul 8 .-9 O M E y S f o COLLECTION AGENCY FOR Manchester To Advartlae To Report News HELCO East Hartford - Glastonbury For a classified advertisemenl, call To report a news item or story idea: California Suite CN6 SALB Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask (or Classified. Office SNETCO Manchester ..... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 ECHS Auditorium !%»JI I'SPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 ALSO U.S. POSTAL SUB-STATION May 9.10.16,17 S U N W ® Published daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury .. .Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 starts tain holidays .by the Manchester closed, classified ads mav be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 Tickets 647-9286 Publishing O ). Herald Square, P.O. calling 643-2718. Bollon...... Donna Holland, 6464)375 MANCHESTER PARKADE 11-4 For information about display adver­ Box .591. Manchester. Conn. 06040 Coventry ...... Mark Eller, 643-4063 VERNON PLAZA 10-5 tising, Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron Barbara Richmond. 643-2711 ■■'raaiH.”” Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. South Windsor Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 EAST HARTFORD PUTNAM PLAZA 10-5 News — II you have a question or To Subtcribo Vernon .. .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 11 complaint about news coverage, call MOlWirSNY To subscribe, call Customer Service SMuUfu^ Mleotlon of Hallmark Mottiar'a l-'rank Uurbank. managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to M AXI 1th 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. To report special news: Day oarda, sIH wrap and dacorallona. Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 T h e Perfect Gift Circulation — II you have a problem to 10 a.m. Saturday. Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 Ruaaall Stovar candy In apaclal Mothar’a Look for our exciting value-packed circular regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JOOIE F0SIE8 Day wrapping. A parfact comblnaUonl (.'ustoiner .Service. 647-9946. Delivery weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 for Family...... Belly Ryder, 643-2711 23S Main SIraat scorr BAK) ■ SAltV KEUiflMAN Exercise Sandals should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $30.70 for six months, and Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-'2711 MANCHESTER, CT. in your favorite Sunday newspaper or pick up Through Friday and by 7:30 a m. Satur- MAV 11 at 7«0 P.M. $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. No AdmMon Faa dav available on request. othar Moraa, Marldan, irrftoM, Torrington, Monday through Friday. Naala MoUIn, Pastor Nuraary Provided PLEASE CAU.THEAIRE ■one at your nearby Caldor Store. FOR SCREEN TIMES ,'13$S FaMMd. WMffiakI, MtM. All Welcome EVENING HERALD, Sat.. May 10. i960 — 5 4 - EVENING HERALD, Sit., May 10, I960 Supermarket Shopper Wings of JuommgMorning An international year of the church a new proposal Lets ask stores to install refund form board By MARTIN SLOANE fortably conspicuous. forms. Even store petition between manufac­ newspaper. Volume of Start collecting the needed . empty packages from just sure how this influence is worked out across many national died there. It was good to see such an DEARSUPERMARKET Manufacturers’ Receive a plastic mug. By CLIFF SIMPSON I would have been more gentle, and testam ent. After two weeks In China managers with the best of turers will insure an abun­ mail prohibits personal proofs of purchase while these four Estee products: measured, but 1 feel the church lines as well as among the different it was good to see evidence of interchange of friendship in the same SHOPPER — Super­ representatives would post Send the required refui^ We have had The International more caring. intentions might simply dant supply of refund replies, but questions and looking for the required re­ Vanilla Wafers (4 ounces). through its individual members is branches of the Christian faith. At And tried to give you gladness for a religion as well as the crossing of the markets in the Chicago their refund fonns on this form plus quality seals Year of the Child. Now 1 see by Inter­ Christianity, again. To my surprise give up as requests for re­ forms. Smart shoppers will comments of general in­ fund forms at the super­ Coconut Cookies, Fruit much more important that 28th as a present the Pope is in Africa. If he area are getting more re­ bulletin board each time from any flavors and com­ national Wildlife that there is an space. right next to it was another book. It herders of two nations that not tgoo fund forms gtev from a check this bulletin board as terest will be published in market, in newspapers and Gum Drops and Assorted factor in our society. At any rate, would push this idea as well as par­ fund forms. But they are they visited the store, so binations of Hi-C products International Year of the Coast. I ’d I would have brought more warmtji was The Teaching of Buddha long ago had been at war. few a day tojierhaps as they enter the store. future columns. magazines, and when Hard Candy. Expires June what do you say? Should we ^ ve it a ticipate in it, the cause would get a usually kept in the totaling 24 points, as like to propose “An International into the place. presented to the hotel by The Some Chinese Marxists See that store managers and many as 50 to 100. From the manufac­ Refund of the day trading' with friends. 30, 1980. try ? tremendous boost. manager’s drawer or follows: 46-ounce Hi-C Year of the Church” somwhere down If I had known Buddhist Promoting Foundation. Possibilities in Religion customer-service per­ It also bothers me that turers’ point of view, this Write to the following ad­ Offers are subject to SARA LEE. Receive a Ways of implementing the I would also hope that local Printed on the fly-leaf was; behind the service desk. sonnel Would not be unduly Fruit Drink equals four the years with enough time between If I had known what thoughts Perhaps the above is a concrete only a few knowledgeable should produce the same dress to receive the form manufacturers’ . 75-cent refund. Send the Year backers of this idea—if it ever gets “’This one is for all those who wish As a result, there are inconvenienced. points, 64-ounce Fruit now and then for us to accept the idea despairing drew you; example of what a Christian leader shoppers might ask for the sales results as pads of re­ required by this offey for a geographical limits and required refund form plus off the drawing board—would spon­ peace, happiness, and friendship of waiting lines for refund I don’t think it’s asking Drink equals six points. as well as prepare forjtj_I_tolnkJha^ ’There should, of course, be a great (Why do we never try to un­ told me in China. He said that some forms. Every shopper fund forms on supermarket free bottle of cream rinse- local laws. Allow 10 weeks the ingredient lists from sor study conferences or institutes on mankind and the world. We wish you forms. Sometimes these too much for stores to Drink Mix Canister equals there is a great I deal of “batting the idea around” derstand?) Marxists in the Peoples Republic should be made aware of shelves. Supermarkets conditioner:' Agree Creme to receive each refund. two packages of Sara Lee ’The Church: “What is the Church?” will spend a tranquil night with this lines are as long as those at provide such bulletin eight points. Include 25 need for emphasis before any formal plans are adopted. { would have lent a little friendship were not following a simplistic inter­ their availabliiity and the should welcome the plan Rinse and Conditioner 1 EDWARD’S Baking Co. Aple All Butter Coffee “What is its primary function in copy.” the checkout counter. ’This boards. Do you? — t/lTB. cents postage and on the Church as I hope ultimately that both The to you. pretation that “Religion is the opiate savings opportunities they since these bulletin boards Cent Offer Certificates, Receive a free 10-inch Cake. Expires Dec. 31, society tod ay?” “ How can the As a matter of fact I spent a good puts an extra burden on B.T. handling. Four mugs are the Church. This National Council of Churches and the And slipped my hand within your of the people,” thus rejecting it com­ represent. would require little atten­ P.O. Box 9376, St. Paul, Edward’s Pie. Send the 1980. Church keep a proper balance deal of time reading "The those of us who can’t afford DEAR MRS. B.T: - I available for 48 poin^ plus by no means is to World Council will take to the idea hand. pletely, but felt that it could help in With this in mind, I have tion from their personnel. ^ Minn. 55193. This offer required refund form plus WASA. Receive a four- between evangelism and social ac­ Teachings” that evening — and to waste time. don’t much like the idea of $2. Expires Dec. 31, 1980. lessen the "social and this emphasis will be joined by And made your stay more pleasant changing society. They felt that come to the same conclu­ I would like to se e ,a expires July 31, 1980. proofs of purchase from color poster of Bjorn Borg tion?” etc., etc. Let me repeat that bought a copy the next morning. Each supermarket managers, cashiers or a c c e n t s ” of| all branches of the Chritian Omreh in the land. religion had a “mass nature,” had sion that you have. I refund-form bulletin board Clip ‘n file refunds the sides qf three 10-inch at Wimbledon. Send the NESCAFE. Receive a 31- this accent is not to downgrade the ’There is much good we can gather -^ o u ld have a large bulletin customer-service per­ Christianity worldwide. Each area from If I had knows. both a "connection with believe the best way to dis­ 10, pads wide by 10 pads Baked Goods, Desserts Edward’s Pie boxes. required refund form plus off coupon. Send the present concerns of the church from the teachings of the Buddha and board just for refund sonnel handing out refund around the world, V- Manchester to Nanking, China and ' Mary Carolyn Davies nationalism” as well as “inter­ tribute refund forms at the 'high in every supermarket. (File 7) Expires Dec. 31, 1980. two net-weight statements required refund form plus but to call attention to the Church as (Some may recall that a few of us there are of course differences from forms. It should be near forms to shoppers asking I am confindent that soon all stops in between will have a The Chuckle national in character.” They un­ supermarket is through the Clip out this file and keep ESTEE Refund Offer. from any packages of Wasa two inner seals from 6- years ago started " ’The Manchester our own Christianity. Some years the cashiers, where for them. a very important institution in socie­ responsible body to work out details Bishop Davidson of Winchester had derstood that “religion would last a use of bulletin' boards ser­ we will begin to see them. it with similar cash-off Receive a $1 refund. Send Crisp Bread. Expires Dec. ounce jars or one inner seal Council for World Hunger) but rather ago I had the privilege of lecturing at everyone can keep an eye These workers have ty. It has a function for worship, for as they best fit the local situation. a quick wit -and once after a religious long time” and realized “the com­ viced by manufacturers Write to THE coupons—beverage refund the required refund form 31, 1980. from a 10-ounce jar of education, for counselling, for poin­ to undergird it with a stronger our Community College on Buddhism on it and where greedy pad more than enough to do SUPERMARKET ’There can be all kinds of cross- conference when ecclesiastics went plicated aspect of religion.” He and their representatives. offers with beverage plus purchase- Beverages (File 8) Nescafe Instant Coffee. theological foundation all of its ac­ — and some other eastern faiths. ’The grabbers would be uncom­ without handing out refund ting out the necessity and importance fertilization between antional into the dining room, one clergyman added that these Marxists were sym­ I am certain that com­ SHOPPER in care of this coupons, for example. confirmation stamps or Expires Jan, 31, 1981. of reminding the whole world that tivities. So much for The Inter­ influence of Buddha was strong in groups. Years ago I preached in with solmn and pious self- pathetic to and feel that Christianity “This is my Father’s world" and that national Year of the Church. Japan, but Shinto is the national Great Britain for ten weeks as part righteousness remarked, ‘"This is the could contribute to change.” I feel He is still active as “’The Sustainer.” religion of Japan and I could not but News for Senior Citizens of ’The International Interchange in time to put a bridle on our very hopeful about the future of Maybe in this and other ways we can If I Had Known wonder why some of their sacred which eleven ministers from each appetites,” the Bishop quipped, “No, Christianity in China. move up on the polls. Recently I saw If I had known what trouble you writings were not also in the room. country were scheduled by the two this is the time to put a bit in our statistics indicating that “the were bearing; While visiting a city in China by Two Quotes from Proverbs national councils in churches of months.” What griefs were in the silence of coincidence rather than design, we of France church” was 28th out of 30 important different denominations. Perhaps Gideon has a rival influences in American life. l am not something of this' nature could be your face; saw crowds and crowds of Japanese “When the judge is unlearned it is Special events mark week Recently when stopping in a Tokyo, who had come for the celebration of a the robe we bow to.” hotel (The Prince Narita), I found on fatnous Buddhist Saint who had made Thursday: Seafood new­ ’The heart has its reasons which - By WALLY FORTIN outstanding work as a trophywinners were : Men Now as far as the garden in action at the Parkade games and Friendshp Cir­ around 11 a.m. Return trip the telephone table a (jideon New several trips to Japan and ultimately burg, fluffy rice, buttered reason knows not.” Hello everybody! Well, supervisor for the Class A Tony Golas and is concerned, all the plots Lanes and winners: Men's cle. Noontime iunch after entertainment. 10 Ciass A; high single, Paul mixed vegetables, roll and 6cf vices. our Big Week is over renovations at the school Class B Salvatore Rosella are filled and ready for served. 12:45 n.m. bridge a.m. exercise class. right from the very first Desjeunes, 210; triple, butter,cherry games and 1 p.m. craft except for our setback- and Women Class A Ida planting, so if you have a Friday: 10 a.m. kittchen- day he work began. Earle Everett, 541. tart,beverage. class. Bus pick up at 8 a.m. C hurch, 745 Main St. Rev. Philip years and younger; 10:30 a.m.. Church military whist card games Cormier and Class B plot, get ready to do some social eames. Noon­ Mrs'. Senior Citizen, Womens Class A; high Friday: Hot dog on bun, and again at Arthur’s Drug Andover Saunders, minister. 10:30 a.m., praise, school classes for age three through which will be held this Adeline Rizza. planting. Also our next time lunch served. No ac­ Church to install pastor single, Ida Cormier 178, baked beans, fruit Theresa Negro, for Store at 11 a.m. Return worship service and Bible study; 7 p.m., Grade 6. T-Vf-Z-.. - . .. coming Friday evening Then on Thursday two plant sale including tivity n the afternoon. 7 First Congregational Church of An­ South United Methodist Chureh, 1126 her loyalty to our m em ^rs and high triple, 416. salad,gingerbread with trips at 12:30 and 3 p.m. deliverance service. H J ie r e at our center. Ed and buses spent the day at the vegetables and flowers, p.m. Setback and Military dover, UCC, Route 6. Rev. Richard H. Main St. Rev. Dr. George W. Webb, Rev. Presbyterian Church. p ; : Men’s Class B Ted topping, beverage. Failh Baptist Church, 52 Lake St. COVENTRY - The cy ;. 'T J ^ r y McKeever are again over the years helping with dog track and we won’t will be held on Tuesday, Thursday; Noontime Whist. Bus pick up at 8 Taylor, pastor. U a.m. worship service Special music will be Rev. James Beliasov, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Laurence M. Hill, Rev. Bruce A. Pehr- Rev. Brad D. Evans will be 'i n charge, and tickets for fund raising, making ar­ know who tne lucky people May 20 from 9 to 3 p.m. Gaderowski, high single Schedule for week lunch served. Meal on and nursery care. 9:45 a.m., Sunday son, pastors. 9 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship a.m. and 11 a.m. at Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., worship ser- provided by church * the games may be ticles for our fair in both are until Wednesday’s here at the center. 167 and high triple, 445. Monday: 8 a.m. Men’s wheels. 1:30 p.m. Mother’s Schooi. services; 9 a.m., CJiurch school, nursery installed Sunday as pastor Arthur’s Drug Store. cice; 7 p.m., evening service. members. Members of the ceramics and crafts and column. The men’s golf league at Women Class B, Viola Golf at both E ast Hartford Day Program and through junior high; 10:45 a.m., Senior of Coventry’s only ‘ purchased at our office. Wc Return trip at 12:30 p.m. Church of the Assumption, Adams Northeast Presbytery of general concern for all our Wenzel, high single, 129 Beethoven Choir. Bus pick high class, nursery; 7:30p.m., Praise and Presbyterian Church. He .1 have some very nice gifts We still have a few seats East Hartford will play and Red Rock. 8:30 a.m. Pick up again at 6 p.m. Bolton .Street at Thompson Road. Rev. Edward the Reformed members. and high triple, 333. up at 10 a.m . and at teaching service. will succeed Dr. Richard , f®*' prizes, thanks to many left for the three-day trip Monday starting at 8 a.m. sign up for Red Sox game. Return after card games. S. Pepin, pastor. Saturday masses at 5 Presbyterian Church- Both members received Emanuel Lutheran Chureh, Church Gray who was the church’s - local merchants and to our to Browns and we must fill The pairings will be On Wednesday we had a We will continue to sign up Arthur’s Drug Store Church of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, Evangelical Synod and fine ovations and they real­ nice turnout for our Road. Rev. Robert W. Cronin, pastor. 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. and Chestnut streets. Rev. Dale H, first minister. ' good friends and members, them before we can go. For available at the golf course through the week until all other out-of-town guests ly have been outstanding. pinochle games and the Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Gustafson, pastor; Lee Goodwin, intern; The installation service J Ernie and Mildred Irwin more information, call our Monday morning. ’Those in 88 tickets are gone. 10 a.m. will attend the service. A The day ended with some winners were: Gladys at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. Saints, Woodside Street and Hillstown Rev, C. Henry Anderson, pastor will be at 4 p.m. in the new ■4C " ;; who put in lots of time and office 647-3211. the men’s Red Rock kitchen social, games. reception will follow. fun entertainment by many Bolton United Methodist Church, Road. Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 8:30 emeritus. 8:30 and 11 a.m., Worship ser­ building, 55 Trowbridge ; miles collecting all these Now that all the excite­ League are urged to show Seelert, 526; Amelia Noontime lunch served. 1 vices, coffee between services; 9:45 Pastor Evans comes to of our members. 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev. Marjorie a.m.. Priesthood and Relief Society; Road. Participating in the ' gifts. Snacks will also be ment is over we can start up at Red Rock at 8 on May Anastasia, 517; John Gaily, p.m. pinochle games. Bus Cape Granny Smith Apples a.m,, Sunday chureh school, nursery for Coventry from Willow Bv the wav. we served Hiles, pastor. 9:45 a.m., church schooi; 11:15 a.m.. Sacrament Meeting. service will be: The Rev. - served. ’The games are putting things back in their 12 so that their names will 505; Billy Stone, 497; Sue pick up at 8 a.m. and again Salvation Army, 661 Main St. Capt. infants, adult forum; 11 a.m.. Nursery Grove, Pa. where he had over 200 people for dinner 11 a.m., worship service. Robert Edmiston, director r scheduled to start at 7 p.m. right perspective. be on the roster because Scheinbenpflug, 497; Bert at 11 a.m. at Arthur’s Drug Make Salads Stellar Attractions St. George’s Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps officers. for infants. been serving as assistant which was some kind of a Turner, 495; ReneMaire, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Park of Christian ’Training Inc. ; This past Wednesday Because we put too much the league will officially Store. Return trips at 12:30 Boston Turnpike. Rev. John C. Hoiiiger, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., pastor at Calvary record. 4495; Martin Bakstan, 489; and CJiurch streets. Rev. Stephen K. of Coventry; the Rev. • was the day we paid tribute in to so short a time, we un­ start May 19. and 3:30 p.m. vicar. 10 a.m., Family Eucharist; 11 holiness meeting; 6 p.m., open-air Reformed Presbyterian Our staff sincerely Arthur Johnson, 488; Al CURRIED APPLE AND CHICKEN SALAD a.m.. Nursery program and coffee meeting; 7 p.m., salvation meeting. Jacobson, rector: Rev. J. Gary George Smith, pastor of - to all our volunteers and fortunately made a few The ladies’ league, will ’Tuesday: 9 a.m. bus for Church. He received 2 Cape Granny Smith 1 cup mayonnaise L’Hommedieu, assistant to the rector; Calvary Reformed Z also had a couple of special thanks everyone who par­ mistakes in our write-ups. be tentatively starting on Chellman, 481. shopping. 10 a.m. square fellowship. United Pentecostal Church, 187 Apples 1/2 cup chopped cashew Rev. Alan J. Broadhead, assistant to the degrees from the Penn­ ticipated in our Big Week, May 21. There is one Bolton Congregational Church, Woodbridge St. Rev. Marvin Stuart, Presbyterian Church of Z awards to present. Because of popular de­ Menu for week dancing with a new caller. 2 Tbsps. lemon juice nuts rector. 7:30a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9a.m., sylvania State University especially , our many Bolton Center Road. Rev. J. Stanton minister. 10 a.m., Sunday school: 11 Willow Grove, Pa., and a Z The program started mand we changed our change, instead of ’Twin Monday: Turkey Jack (joltey and is open to 1 Tbsp. salad oil 2 Tbsps. chopped parsley and Westminster volunteers who by the way, Conover, minister. 9:30 a.m., worship a.m., worship; 6:30 p.m., prayer; 7 p.m,, Holy Eucharist and church school; 11 former pastor of the 2 with a few words from minds on a couple of days Hills, we will be playing at vegetable soup, sloppy joe all members. 1 p.m. return 3-1/2 cups cooked 1 Tbq>. chopped onion a.m., Holy Eucharist. Theological Seminary. He we plan to honor them with service and nursery, church school; 10:30 worship. Manchester Reformed - General Manager Robert which made it somewhat Red Rock, starting at 8:30 on a bun, pudding with top­ from shopping and Senior cubed chicken 2 taps, curry powder Center Congregational Church, 11 and his wife Patsy, and a nice dinner on May 21. 1-1/3 cups cooked rice aim., Coffee and fellowship; 10:45 a.m.. Presbyterian Church, 43 Spruce St. Presbyterian Church; and “ Weiss, and Directors Bar- confusing because it was a.m. ping, beverage. Bowling at Parkade Lanes. 1 tsp. salt Forum, Study group. Rev. Richard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., Center St. Rev. Newell H, Curtis Jr., their 17-month-old O.K. now remember that the Rev. Richard T^son, “ bara Weinberg and Petei too late to advertise. Thursday will be our Wednesday: Shells with 1:30 p.m. exercise class. Core and dice apples. Place in large bowl; add lemon worship service, Jiursery; 9:15 a.m., Sun­ senior pastor: Rev.Chester C. Copeland, daughter Megan Ashley, juice and oil. Stir in chicken and rice. Mix together may­ this coming Monday mor­ However, most of the annual Mothers’ Day Tea Wednesday: 9 a.m. associate pastor; Rev. Dr, Clifford 0. pastor of the Ballston Spa, ; Sylvester. meat sauce, tossed salad, onnaise, nuts, parsley, onion, curry powder and salt; stir day school; 7 p.m., informal worship. live on Lewis Hill Road in ning we will be signing up where we will honor all our Coventry St. John's Polish National Catholic Simpson, pastor emeritus. 10 a.m., N. Y. reformed Then one of our special members understood and bread and butter, Jell-0, health clinic by appoint­ into apple mixture. Chill. Turn into bowl lined with salad Coventry. The Rev. and Mrs. Brad D. Evans for a Red Sox — Angels ladies with a gift and Church, 23 Golway St. Rev. Walter A. Worship service and church school; 11:15 awards was the presenta- accepted it. Some weren’t beverage. ment. 10 a.m. pinochle greens and garnish with apple wedges. Yield: 6 -8 servings. game of June 21. The Coventry Presbyterian Church, Hyszko, pastor. 9 a.m., mass in English; a m., Coffee Shoppe, Woodruff Hall. that happy and we can refreshments will be ;tlo n of a plaque: 1980 tickets are box seats along Nathan Hale School Road, Route 31. 9:30 10:30 a.m., mass in English and Polish. only apologize to them and served by our men. There a.m., worship; 11 a.m., Sunday school; ' Howard Miller Hobby Shop the first base line, and St. Bartholomew’s Church, 741 E. ' Supervisor for an excellent also thank the many who will be grand entertain­ 7:30 p.m., Bible study at parsonage. Middle Turnpike. Rev. Martin J. South Windsor Church activities scheduled after the game we will stop Ijob in organizing, did understand. ment with the Beethoven Prince of Peaee Lutheran Church, Scholsky, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 for a meal which will be on Wapping Community Church, 1790 Choir, 7:30 p.m.. Federa­ p.m., Robbins Room. Monday: Diaconate, ; designing and Instructing Choir under the direction of Route 31 and North River Road. Rev. W. p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30,10 and 11:30 Concordia your own. The bus fare and Ellington Road. Rev. Harold W. Richard­ tion Room. Saturday: ’Troop 2, Girl Music Committee and The second annual Senior Jim McKay. We ■4iope H. Wilkens, pastor. 9 a.m ., Sunday a.m. MANCHESTER - The -jmuch of the renovations son, minister. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m ., ’Thursday; Sacred Dance Scouts, Tag Sale, 10 a.m. to Board of (Ihristian Ekluca- ticket to the game will be Citizen Fishing Derby will you’ll come for our school; 10:15 a.m., worship service. St. James Church, Rev. James Concordia Lutheran ^ done by our volunteers. worship service and church school. Group, 3:30 p.m.. Woodruff 5 p.m.. Woodruff Hall. tion, 7:30 p.m. 315.00. be held Wednesday May 28 delicious seafood newburg St. Mary's Church, Route 31. Rev. F. Archambault, Rev. William F. Carroll, Z ’Then it was time to an- St. Francis of Assisi Church, 673 Church has scheduled the Action at the center at Saulter’s’ Pond. We will dinner and then stay for the Bernard Miller, pastor; Rev. Francis A. Rev. Francis V. Krukowski, team Hall Church Ckmncll, 7:30 Tuesday: Men’s Prayer ' nounce our Mr. Senior Ellington Road. Rev. Carl J. Sherer, following events for the starts with our bowling have about 350 trout Liszewski, assistant pastor. Saturday ministry; Rev. Edward J. Reardon, in p.m., Robbins Room. Breakfast, 6 a.m., at ■ Citizen of the Year Award entertainment. pastor. Saturday masses at 4 and 5:30 coming week. South Church tournament on Tuesday masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at residence. Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 Saturday: Troop 2, Girl LaStrada West Restaurant, stocked, with 50 ranging Tuesday afternoon our p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 Monday: Church (Coun­ ' to Russell Nettleton for his 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 MANCHESTER - The Board of Trustees, 7 p.m. afternoon and the from 1 to m lbs. bowlers were in action at a.m. cil, 7:30 p.m., church Scouts, Tag Sale, 10 a.m. to Second Congregational Church, a.m., noon and 5 p.m. South United Methodist St. Margaret Mary Church, Rev. John 5 p.m.. Woodruff Hall. Wednesday; Pioneer Route 44A. Rev. Robert K. Bechtold, St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St. Rev. room. Church has scheduled the J. Quinn, pastor; Rev. Joseph H. Girls, 6:30 p.m. Choir pastor. 9:30 a.m., Education for all ages; Philip A, Sheridan and Rev. Emilio P. Tuesday: Catechetics following events for the 11 a.m., worship service. Keating, assistant pastor. Saturday Rehearsal, 7 p.m. Bible Padelli, co-pastors. Saturday masses at 5 Classes, 6:30 p.m., in Center Church coming week. masses at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30, Study, 7:30 p.m. HUMYI SM i ENDS and 7:30 p.m; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, church school wing Adult Monday; Worship Work GROssmnn s , 10 and 11:30 a.m. MANCHESTER - The Thursday: Women’s MTINHMY. lU Y 31 10:30 and noon. Bible Study, 8 p.m. East Hartford St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Sand Emanuel Lutheran Church Area, 7:30 p.m. Pre- Prayer Breakfast, 6:30 Fin(7£)evF)ns products comPRnv Jehovah’s Witnesses, 647 Tolland Hill Road. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Thursday: Bible has scheduled the following Conference, 7 to 9 p.m. Turnpike. 9:30 a.m., Bible discourse; a.m., at LaStrada West First Assemblies of God, 763 Oak St. Rev. Ronald E. Haldeman, assistant to Discovery Group, 9:30 events for the coming Tuesday; Fair 10:20 a.m., group discussion. Restaurant. * Rev. Ralph F. Jelley, pastor. 10 a.m., the vicar. 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m. Golden Age Group week. Workshop, 9:30 a.m. to NEW MATERIALS Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church church school; 11 a.m., morning a.m .; family service and Sunday school. Luncheon, 1:15 p.m., at the (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Monday: Staff, 3:30 p.m. noon and 7 to 8:30 p.m. worship; 7 p.m., evening service. Avery Street Christian Reformed Army and Navy Club. First Assembly First Baptist Church of East Hart­ streets. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, pastor, 9 Scouts, 6:45 p.m. Youth Women ;s Prayer & Study LOWER.GARAGEPRICESI Church, Rev. Bert VanAntwerpen, a.m., Divine worship; 10:15 a.m., Sunday Ascension Service, 7 p.m. Support, 7 p.m. Anniver­ Group, 7:30 p.m., at 1208 EAST HARTFORD - ford (Southern Baptist Convention), 36 pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. school and youth forum; 10:15 to 11:30 proceeded by supper at 6 sary Committee, Christian Main St. The First Assembly of God Main St. Rev. Charles Coley, pastor. 11 and 7 p.m., worship service, nursery at a.m.. First and second year youth in­ p.m. Education, Ruth Circle, Wednesday; Men’s church has scheduled the a.m. and 7 p.m., worship services, both services, struction. Holy Communion the first and following events for the nursery; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 6 Messiah Evangelical Lutheran 7:30 p.m. Prayer & Study Group, third Sunday of each month. p.m., ‘Training Union. C h u rch (W isco n sin Sy n o d ), 300 Nazarene Church Tuesday: Old Guard, 10 7:30 p.m. coming week. Church of Christ, Lydall and Vernon Faith Lutheran Church (Lutheran Buckland Road. Rev. Ronald Muetjel, a.m. Phebe Circle, 1:30 Thursday: Senior Wednesday: Bible Study, streets. Eugene Brewer, minister. 9 MANCHESTER - The Church in America), 1120 Silver Lane. pastor, 9:30 a.m., worship service; 10:30 p.m. Worship and Music, Methodists, noon, in recep­ 7:30 p.m. a.m., Bible classes; 10 a.m., worship; 6 Church of the Nazarene * DO-IT-YOURSELF GARAGES Rev. Paul E. Henry Jr., pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. p.m., worship. has scheduled the following Parish Life, Conway Diet, tion hall Prayer, Scripture Friday: Victory a.m., worship service. Our Savior Lutheran Church, First Church of Christ, Srientist, 447 events for the coming 7:30 p.m. Study, and Sharing Group, Coffeehouee presents film First Congregational Church, 87 (Missouri Synod) 239 Graham Road. 9 N. Main St, 11 a.m., church service, Sun­ week. Wednesday: Visitor 7:30 p.m., at 224 Indian Hill “Night Song” for all a g es,. Main St. Rev. William E. Flynn, a.m., Sunday school; 9 and 10:15 a m., day school, and care for small children. Deadline Emanuel Choir, Trail, Glastonbury. 7:30,p.m. minister. Rev. Carl T. Holt, associate worship. Monday: Softball, 6:30 minister. 10 a.m ,,' worship service, Community Baptist Church, 585 E. p.m., church ballfield. 7:30 p.m. Masterkey, 8 Friday; Youth Choir church school, child care; 11 a.m., coffee Center St. Rev. Jam es I. Meek, minister. Tuesday; Young p.m. rehearsal, 6:15 p.m. United 9:15 a.m.. Church school for all ages, — t hour; 6 p.m., youth choir; 7 p.m., youth Vernon Women’s Bible Study, Thursday: Prayer Methodist Youth fellowship. kindergarten through Grade 4 continuing Group, 10 a.m. Care and Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. sruK S during the service; 10:30 a.m., Morning babysitting provided, 9:30 Faith Tabernacle Church, 1535 St. Joseph Chureh, 33 West St., Visitation, 11:15 a m. Bell Chancel Choir rehearsal, By worship, nursery provided. a.m. Service at Crestfield Forbes St. Rev. Ralph Saunders, pastor. Rockville, ^turday masses at 5 and 7 Choir, 3:45 p.m. Confirma­ 7:30 p.m. Eugene 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., worship Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St. p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30 (Polish), 10 Convalescent Home, 2 p.m. tion, Eighth Grade Final, Saturday: Chancel Choir Brewer service; 7 p.m., evangelistic service. Rev. Neale McLain, senior pastor; Rev. and 11:15 a.m. Service at Vernon Manor, 3 Nursery at all services. George Emmitt, minister of visitation Rockville Baptist Church, 69 Union p.m. 6:30 p.m. Word and Pops Concert & Dinner, Burnside United Methodist Church, and outreach. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; St. Rev. Robert L. LaCounte, pastor. 9 Wednesday: Ladies’ Bi­ Witness, 7 p.m. Ascension 6:30 p.m., by reservation God's imputing 161 Church St. Rev. Henry J. Scherer Jr., 10:45 a.m., worship, children's church a.m,, worship service; 10:15 a.m., Sun­ ble Study, 9:30 a.m. Day Service, New Member only. righteousness (innocence) pastor. 9:30 a.m., CJiurch school for all and nursery; 7 p.m., evening service, day school; 7 p.m., evening service. Midweek ^ rv ice. Chancel Class and Rebecca Circle, to the guilty upon their nursery. ages, including an adult class; 10:30 a.m., Sacred Heart Church, Route 30. Rev. Choir and Teen Bihle 7:30 p.m. Second Church faith is the concept of Worship hour with child care provided for Calvary Church (Assemblies of Ralph Kelley, pastor; Rev. Michael Saturday: Ninth Grade grace. Aware that some Study, 7 p.m, MANCHESTER - The infants through age 5; 6 p.m.. Junior High God), 647 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. Donohue. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sun­ Confirmation Retreat YEA would pervert this Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor; Karl A. Friday ; Teens activities, Second Congregational and Senior High Youth Fellowships. day masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and Cookout, 11 a.m. Emanuel beautiful principle into an Gustafson, assistant to the pastor. 9:30 7 p.m., in Lower Wesley Memorial Chureh (United noon. Hill Chapter of A.A., 8 Church of the United excuse for continuing in .Methodist Church), 110 Ellington Road. a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., service St. John’s Episcopal Church, Route Auditorium, p.m., in Emanuel Lutheran Church of Christ has sin, Paul the Apostle asked Rev. Gordon Gale, pastor. 9:30 a.m., of worship; 6:30 p.m., evening service. 30. Rev. Robert H. Wellner, rector. 8 Saturday; Men’s Prayer how one who died to sin the eagle IS golden Hall, 60 Church St. scheduled the following worship service, child care. Concordia Lutheran Church, a.m., communion; 10 a.m., family ser­ Group, 8 a.m. Bus Ministry events for the coming could live any longer We’re celebrating the 50th birthday of First Federal Savings’ Eagle. For 50 years he's (L.C.A.), 40 Pitkin St. Rev, Burton D. vice and church school. Visitation, 10 a.m. Young therein, Rom. 6:1-7. Strand, pastor, Rev. David B. Stacy, week. brought your community the best In savings and loan service. And now It's time to Vernon Assemblies of God Church, Adult Retreat, all day, at Center Church Monday: C.E. Board Glastonbury associate pastor. 8:30 a.m.. Holy Com­ 51 Old Town Road, Rockville. Rev. Camp Connri, Ashford, Then by rhetorical ques­ honor him. Look for the Eagle. Your Eagle. He’s golden, at First Federal Savings. munion, youth class, nursery for small Michelino Ricci, pastor. 11:00 a.m. and MANCHESTER - The Meeting, 7:30 p.m. tion he pointed out that in St. Dunstan’s Church, Manchester Conn. children: 10 a.m.. Holy (^mmunlon, 6:30 p.m., worship services. Center Congregational Tuesday: Bible Study, baptism into Christ we are Road. Rev. Joseph R. Bannon, pastor. church school through Grade 6, nursery Vernon United Methodist Church, Church has scheduled the 9:30 a.m. '' baptized into his death. Saturday mass at 5 p.m., Sunday masses for small children. Route 30. Rev. Marjorie Hiles, pastor, following events for the Wednesday: Missions Thus in baptism we died to at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Center Church Unitarian Universaliat Society: East, 9:15 a.m., worship service, nursery. . MANCHESTER - ’The coming week. Committee, 7 p.m. Bible sin and are raised new 153 W. Vernon St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, Church of St. Bernard,, Rockville. (Center Congregational Monday; Handbell Choir, Study, 7:30 p.m. By-Laws creatures, 2Cor. 5:17. Not minister. 10:30 a.m.. Service. Rev. John J. White, pastor. Saturday merely forgiven, we are Hebron diurch has scheduled the 7 p.m. Carrier Room Board Committee, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Covenant Church, 302 masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at of Christian Education, Thursday: Boy Scouts, 7 grapted, through Christ’s Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. following events for the St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Route 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m ., at 443 E ast p.m. Senior Choir, 7:30 sacrifice, judicial in­ DESIGNED SD YDU CAN DD-IT-YDURSELF & SAVE! 85. Rev. William Persing, rector. 10 a.m,, Swensen, pastor; Milton Nilson, assistant Rockville United Methodist Church, coming week. nocence or justification. SOyeorsof service. One goUen Eagle. Center St. p.m. Diaconate Meeting, Protact your vohletai. M lvt tpw o probtamt and Improve your property with a long-laatlr fices are left unlocked while the in­ “If a lot of people object we can lower auditorium of the Church of Rt 6 A 14 WilllmanUc dividual offices are closed. reduce it, ” Penny said. "We an­ the N azarene, 236 Main St., There was damage to the men’s ticipated the level of expense, and Manchester at noon today. Reduce Your Heating Bill With room, as well as the law office of anticipate what the revenue is, we The Rev. Janis Shook, Director of A New Qat Boiler Sheridane Kennels Will Host Lessner, Hottner, Karp, and Plepler, have yet to determine the water Outreach Ministries at the according to the report. rate.” Springfield, Mass. Church of the by BURNHAM Over 1000 AKC Registered There was no damage Estimate of D uring the b o ard ’s budget Nazarene, will speak. ' U america workshop, Giles explained the rates Mrs. Sandra Swain and her Purebred Dogs the ground floor stores’ merchan­ 1 /■ dise. would increase sometime because of daughter, Beth, will provide special For free home estimates 9:00 A M - 6:00 PM the water improvment project. He music. The luncheon has been coor­ Correction proposed, and Weiss recommended dinated by Kendall qnd Cindy Lord. CALL MANCHESTER — Due to erroneous the SO percent increase to invest sur­ • Chickon bar-b-quo dinner by Wlllington PIro DopL •* information supplied to The Herald, plus funds and earn further interest ALAnon meeting CAPITOL ENGMEERING CO. broaktaat also aarvod. , income to fund the project. the name of the little boy appearing EA.ST HARTFORD - Al-Anon Plumbing & Heating ■ • Ma|or1ty of lha braada will ba ludoad In Iha mornbia.' in the five generation photograph on The board’s adopted 33 percent in­ will meet Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at • A portion of tho procaada will ba donatad to tha May 8 was incorrect. The correct crease raises the average bill from the Burnside Methodist Church on Windham County Kannal Chib Seholarahip Fund. name is Jason Jon Gouchoe. $19.08 to about $25.43 per quarter. Church Street. 643-2636 R. 8 - EVENING HBJIALD. Sat.. May 10. igw EVENING HERALD. S.'.. May 10, 1860—~9 Glastonbury Tuesday Open house of Cooperative Pre-School, 10 a.m., Trini­ ty Lutheran Church, Meadowlark Road. M onday Planning and Zoning Commission, 8 p.m., Town Office Building. Scholarship dance. Junior Women’s Club, 9 p.m. to 1 ColenclQr Board of Education, 8 p.m.. Board of Education Wednesday a.m., St. B^nard’s Church Hall. Building. Sunday Andover Zoning Board of Appeals, 7:30 p.m., Town Office Public health nurse, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Town Office Wethersfield stuns Indians Building. Building. Piano concert, 7:30 p.m.. First Congregational Chruch Manchester visits Simsbury High earned marker in the bottom of the touched for eight hits and was Wethersfield .came back with an Today Town Council budget session, 7 p.m.. Town Office Conservation Commission, 8 p.m.. Town Office of Vernon, Route 30. By LKN AlISTKR Monday at 3:30 in what could be a sixtlras Jack Lyon kicked the ball out charged with all four Eagle runs. He unearned marker in the fifth before Grinder and Ug sale, Grade 6 and PTA plant sale, 10 Building, discussion on capital improvements plan. Building. Monday , llt'ruld .S|iortKwritiT must win situation. "If we don’t win of catcher Dave Herold’s glove after walked one and whiffed four. its fireworks in the sixth. a.m. to 1 p.m., Andover Elementary School. Opening ceremonies for new gift shop, noon, Rockville Four consecutive hits followed by Monday we’re out of it,” Parks Joe Panaro singled to left. Lyon was Tuesday Thursday «- two walks, all coming with two out, Gauruder is now 1-1. General Hospital, Union Street. , stated. on second after a fielder’s choice- Manchester had taken a 2-0 lead in Sunday Town (jouncil, 7:30 P.m., Town office Building, regular Board of Selectmen, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. in the sixth inning lifted Wethersfield AARP 2129, 1 p.m.. United Methodist Church, Grove ’The Indians had a 2-1 lead going error. the third as Joe Panaro • walked, Pilgrim Fellowship, 6:30 p.m., Andover Congregational meeting. Republican Town Committee, 8 p.m.. Town Office High past Manchester High, 4-3, in into the sixtli and starter Eric The Indians threatened with two scored on Alex Britnell’s RBI triple, Church. Human Relations, 7:30 p.m,. Youth Services Bureau. Building. Sir0Gt CCIL baseball action yesterday at ManrhnHrr (3) - Panaro 2b, 4-1-1-0, Board of Education, 7:30 p.m.. Middle School, Route Gauruder set down the first two out in the ninth. Bill Herlth singled and the latter came home on a Britnell cf, 5-1-2-1, .Herlth tb, 4-0-1-0, Monday Final day to file elderly homeowner exemption. Kelley Field. Wednesday 30. Eagles. But Ed Rizzo, Dave Herold, and Shawn Spears walked but Jamie fielder’s choice /error. Spears rf, Gauruder p, (HH)-0. Town clerk, 6 to 8 p.m.. Town Office Building. Town Council budget session, 7 p.m., .Town Office South Windsor Religious workshop, 7:30 p.m., SUcred Heart Church, The win was the Eagles’ second Paul Fitzsimmons and Roger Gallagher grounded into a force at McCluskey p,* 04)-0-0, Hill p, O-O^W, Tax collector, assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Town Office Building. Route 30. , ^ this season over the Indians and tem­ Tabshey drilled consecutive singles second to end matters. Gallagher da, 4-0-0-0, Ezerins If, 4-0-0-0, Building. Public Building Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Monday porarily knocks the locals out of a tie to left to make it 3-2. Rizzo went the distance for Parks c, 3-(M)-0, Lyon ss, 3-1-1-0, Brandt Tuesday W elhm firld (4) - Stanton ss, 5-0-1-0. Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Of­ Building Town Council worksession, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. for first place in the league, depen­ Junior Paul McCluskey relieved, Wethersfield to notch the win. He 3b, 44M-0. ToUls: 35-3-6-1. fice Building. Voter-making session, 9 a.m. to noon, Rockville High ding on how co-leader Simsbury but he issued two bases on balls with scattered six hits, walked six and Anderson cf, O-O-O-O, DiPrato dh, 4-0-2-0, Key: at bats-runs-hits-RBIs Safety Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Building. Charter Revision Commission, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Dillon ph, 04M)-0, Hemnunn If, 4-(M)-0, Memorial Day Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Sewer Commission 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Building. School faired with Windham. Manchester is the second forcing in a run. Ken Hill fanned four. Tuesday Tolland County Art Association, 8 p.m., Lottie Fisk 9-4 in the CCIL and 10-4 overall. came in to put out the fire but the Rizzo p, 5-I-2-0, Herold c, 4-1-1-0, Fitzsim­ Building. “We just didn’t hit the ball like we mons rf, 4-2-2-1, Tabshey lb, 4-0-3-1, Thursday Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Building, Henry Park. • "It hurts," Tribe Coach Hal Parks Wethersfield 000 013 000 Board of Fire Commissioners, 8 p.m., firehouse. damage was already done. usually do,’’ Parks assessed. Powers 3b, 3-04M), Ambrose 2b, 3-0-0-1. Redevelopment Agency, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Hall. calmly viewed the reversal. Manchester came back with an un- Manchester 002 001 000 Tuesday Building. Wednesday Gauruder in 5 2/3 innings was Totals: 36-4-11-3. Overeaters anonymous, 1 p.m., Andover Town Council budget session, 7 p.m.. Town Office Friday 1 Sewing class, 8:45 a.m. and 12:15 p.m., Tolland County Tag sale, 1 to 3 p.m.. First Congregational Church, Agricultural Center, Route 30. Congregational Church basement. Building. Rookie called up Wolcott Building, 993 Main St. Board of Directors of Rockville Area Chamber of BOSTON (UPI) - Hoping to Wednesday (Commerce, noon, Athena’s Restaurant, 20 E. Main St. Hebron bolster an ineffective and injury- Young at Heart, 1:30 p.m., Andover Congregational Portland stops Vernon Special Olympics Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Police station plagued pitching staff, the Boston Church. Today community room. West Street. Talent show, 7 p.m., Andover Elementary School. Red Sox Friday called up Keith Building official hours, by appointment only, 8 a m. to To|day Thursday MaeWhorter from their AAA af­ Thursday noon. Town Office Building. Boundary Walk, starts 8:15 a.m.. Valley Falls Park. CPR Course, 7 p.m., Tolland County Agricultural Tedh in eighth filiate in Pawtucket, R.I., and placed Board of Library Directors, 8 p.m., Andover Public Tax collector’s land sale, 11 a m., Tovm Office Building Bicycle safety program, 9 a.m. to noon, Vernon Center, Route 30. infielder Stan Papi on designated Library. Monday Elementary School, Route 30. Friday Three early unearned runs allowed Chris Williams singled, Ralph assignment. Tag sale sponsored by neighborhood groups, 9 a.ni. to 3 Portland High some extra time and Sanitarian, building official, town clerk, tax collEctor Final meeting of Special Olympics Committee, 7:30 Barker walked and Brochu slammed MaeWhorter, 24, compiled a 2-1 p.m., Talcott Park, Rockville. Ihe Highlanders came through in the his four-bagger to give Portland the record for Pawtuckat with a 1.65 and assessor, 6 to 8 p.m.. Town Office Building. Vernon Educational Association tag and bake sale, 10 p.m., community room of Police Department, West Bolton Annual budget meeting, 8 p.m., Hebron Elementary eighth inning as they bested Cheney win, earned run average in four a.m. to 3 p.m.. Middle School, Route 30. Street. School. Tech. 6-3. in COC baseball action Barker was the winning pitcher, appearances. He is expected to add Today yesterday in Portland. walking four and striking out 10. Rick some help to a pitching staff with an Car wash sponsored by Cadette Girl Scouts, a'nd tag and Dan Brochu’s three-run homer Mikoleit, 2-2, hurled the final 3M> in­ earned run average of 5.36 that also bake sale, 10 a m. to 3 p.m.. Community Hall parking lot. gave Portland its fifth win in 12 out­ nings for Cheney and absorbed the is troubled by an injury to reliever Monday ings. The setback droDs the Techmen loss. He walked one and fanned six. Skip Lockwood. McWhorter will be A&P PUTS THE LID OH MEAt PRICES! to 6-8 in the conference and 8-8 Town clerk, tax collector, assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Com­ Brian Eaton hurled the first four in­ the 10th pitcher on the roster. munity Hall. O S B n S S E B — , a s m overall. nings for the Beavers. He walked Now through May 17, we guarantee that With This Valuable Coupon | Ir “ With 1 This Coupon And A *7.50 Purchase* Public Building Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Community TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF Cheney only had two hits. Tom three and fanned three. the prices of all Ireth pork, beef, veal, j I REGULAR OR DIET I Hall. lamb, poultry and llsh will not be raised KAN COFFEE Martin's two-run homer in the third and Martin's solo blast in the sixth, Annual Budget meeting, 8 p.m.. Community Hall. beyond the ceiling prices now posted In I I 7-U l 2 liter bit. Eight (pbndPpoaR but Tech Coach Aaron Silvia felt his Tuesday the Butcher Shop at AAP. Save more this In Conn.) I I’orilund (6) - Perez ss, 44H-0, Had­ S o u club could’ve had the decision. dad cf, 4-I-2-0, Williams c, 3-M-O, Barker ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY; itch ol thtM ■tfvtrllMd week with meal specials and Inflation- O’clock Registration for tennis program, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., 'E I cepi lltm s Prohibited by Law "We only had two hits but we p, 3-0-0^), Tyler rf, 4-1-0-0, Brochu If, 3-2- Indian netmen lltm tf r*9uir*d to bt rttdHv MallaMt ter t*lt M or below Ihe Herrick Memorial Park. m m lighting fresh meal celling prices at ASP. Limit One Coupon Per Family •dvtrtfftod price in .etch AlR tiore. eacept tpeciHceNif noted In iMt ed. — —„S29-5SSS! LysL'SZillllL—I tilJmlE! should have won the game 3-0," Silvia 1-3, Nolan 3b, 3-1-1-0, Ghent 2b, 1-tMW), Grade 5-8 chours and band spring concert, 7:30 p.m., insisted. "We made mistakes and McGinn 2b, l-O-O-O, Fitzgerald lb, 2-0-0-0, Bolton Elementary Center School all Purpose room. ( BUTCHER SHOP ) ) ) - i rC COUNTRY FARM PO R in^ they got the big hit in the eighth. We Hill ph, 1-04)4). ToUls: 29-6-6-3. Spring variety show rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., educational Clieny Tech (3) - Martin dh, 4-2-2-S, gain upset win BEEF ROUND-BONELESS made two big defensive mistakes Nicholson 2b, 34)4)4), Vann 3b, 4-04)4), building, Bolton Congregational Church. which permitted it to go eight in­ Dumez cf, 24)4)4), Tamiso if, 24)4)4), Board of Fire Commissioners, 7:30 p.m., firehouse. Whole (22-28 lbs.) nings. Annexing three of the four singles to take the next two sets 6-4, 6-3. Republican Town Committee, 8 p.m.. Community Hail. PORK Colpitts ss/rf, 24)4)4), Harrison rf, 24)04), matches, Manchester High upset Curt Fenton and Glenn Marx also "We probably played better than Mikoleit p, 14)04), McElheron p, 3-04)0, Wendesday BOTTOM we did in the three games (this Wethersfield High, 4-3, in CCIL boys’ recorded singles victories for the Silk Eaton p/ss, 2-14)0, McKay lb, 04)4)0. tennis action yesterday at Memorial Town netters. Senior Citizens. 1 p.m., Community Hall. COMBINATION week) we won but..,," Silvca added. ToUlS: 26-3-2-3. Friday ROUNOS Portland plated unearned runs in Key: at bats-runs-hits-RBIs Field courts. E 4 C H P K G CONTAINS the first and fourth innings, scoring Portland 100 200 03 6 The doubles tandem of Andy Democratic Town Committee, 8 p.m.. Community Results: Browne IM) def, Carey 6-7, 6- • 6 C E N TE R C U T twice in the latter frame. Cheney 002 001 00 3 Pickoff at first fails Browne and Mike Hellandbrand Hall. PORK CHOPS notched the decisive point for the In­ 4,6-3; Mahdcr (W) def. Hellandbrand 6-2, Student Council dance, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Bolton > cosJ to 9 •1RIBEND K . Manchester first baseman Bill Herlth spears pickoff throw as dian netters, now 5-1 for the season. 6-4; Fenton (M) def. Dean 6-2, 7-6; Marx ROAST Schoolgirl softball (M) def. Fontana 5-7, 6-4, 7-5; Browne- Elementary School, all purpose room. Wethersfield High’s Neil Ambrose scrambles back to the bag in Browne, playing in the No. 1 singles •UOINEND m. . slot, picked up a victory over Hellandbrand (M) def. Mahder-Gworek ROAST CCIL action at Kelley Field. (Herald photo by Adamson) 6-4. 6-4; Carey-Silk (W) def. Anderson- 99 Wethersfield’s ^ b Carey in three Woodhouse 64), 6-2;, Gallo-Angelo (W) sets. Browne lost the first set in a def. Cheney-Korbusieski 6-2, 6-2. Coventry Indians ‘perfect’ tiebreaker but came storming back FHESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Today GREAT FOR COOK-OUTS Scholastic roundup Mother’s Club bake and plant sale, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. B o x -0 - Manchester High girls' softball Manchester wrapped up the Xavier is now 54) in the HCC, 6-0-1 Highland Park Market, Route 44A. team made it a perfect week topping scoring in the sixth on consecutive Tennis Jim Stanton Chicken Wethersfield High, 4-2, in CCIL com­ singles by Marcy MacDonald, Wright overall while the Eagles are 2-2 in the Track Rid Litter Day sponsored by Conservation Commis­ PKQ CONTAINSaenEASTQTRS (With beckt). 3 LEO OTRS. Iwilh b ic k i). * Franks petition yesterday in Wethersfield. and Liz Neubelt. Catholic girls HCC and 5-4 overall. sion, 9 a.m. to noon. 3 NECKS. 3 WINGS AND 3 QI6LET PACKETS. I BEEF ROUND-BONELESS « BEEF ROUND-BONELESS ROASTS Catholic girls MEAT-1-lb. pkg. The win made it four in five days Wright was the winning pitcher, East Catholic girls’ tennis team Xavier’s Craig Briggs and East’s Turkey supper, 5 to 6:30 p.m., vestry of First East Catholic girls' track team im­ placements RUMP ROASTS ^ EYE ROUND T for the Indians and boosts their turning in a route-going perfor­ blanked Windsor High, 74), yesterday Ed Crouchley shared medalist Congregational Church, Main Street. QUICK FROZEN proved its record to 6-1 with a 99-28 league and overall record to 11-2. The mance. She scattered four hits, at Manchester Community College honors, each carding 77s. Crouchley ANN PAGE duke over Rockville High yesterday Monday ASP Si ICEO-IBEEF l-lb pkg SI 391 OR QUICKfBOZEN BATTEnOIPPLD _____ J Eagles dip to 8-5 . walked one and fanned one. courts. was 2-over par the last 17 holes. CodorPerch at the Rams’ track. Special meeting of Planning and Zoning Commission, MEAT BOLOGNA *1” AAP FISH STICKS iV *T* S llC e d The Silk Towners opened the Debbie Rumley absorbed the loss Monica Murphy, who suffered her spice meet Patti Walsh, Kathy Kittredge, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Fillets scoring in the third inning. Sue for Wethersfield. She was touched first regular season singles loss last SliCEO-SPECIAL CUT. MAPLE CURED or sugarless AVAILABLE WED-SAT-CENTER CUTS - H f l C O H Anne Temple, Linday Reddy, Carole Special meeting of Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Setsky walked. Kathy Cooney singled for 10 hits, walked one and fanned Monday, along with Heather Han­ Results: Briggs (X) def, Forzley 5-4, Led by Jim Stanton’s two firsts in |5-lb.Box «6 .89l COLONIAL BACON p *1” FRESH COD STEAKS Hb pjj'^ O’Donnell (EC) def. Pellatt I-up, Ingallinera, Anne Charest, Mary Lou Fashion show, 8 p.m.. Second Congregational Church, and both advanced on a passed bail. two. ford, Patty McCarthy and Claire the hurdle events, Manchester High Crouchley (EC) def. Kalleher 5-4, Kelley Sullivan, Denise White, Yvonne Community House, Route 44A. Sacrifices by Lisa Tilden and Ebersold. Liz Neubelt and Marcy Viola swept the singles for the 7-1 did well at yesterday’s CCIL Field (X) def. Ovian 1-up (stroke hole); Ruglio Nolen and Patty Packard were T uesday m n m » - i S B S n - Georgeanne Ebersold chased home MacDonald each had two hits for the Eaglettes. Day Track Meet at Conard High in (X) def. Roche 6-5, Pomfret (X) def. among those who performed well for West Hartford. Free preschool class conducted by the child develop- Setsky and Cooney respectively. Indians. Setsky and Beth MacDonald Mieezkowski 3-2, Xavier won medal SEALTEST-LIGHT N LIVELY Results: Murphy (EC) def. Cirillo 6-4, the Eaglettes. Stanton won the 110 hurdles with a ^ ment class.of Coventry High School (through June 11), FAR4# iMQULAHi- ANN PAM I Singles by Lynne Wright and Marcy were defensive standouts for the In­ 6-2: Hanford (EC) def. Case 6-2, 5-7, 64): point. 514-529. MacDonald and an Eagle miscue dians. Results: time of :15.0 and also took the 300 mornings, at the school. McCarthy (EC) def. Mark 6-4, 7-6: Viola hurdles with a time of :42.0. Andy YOGURT CRISP-TENDER LEMONADE made it 3-0 Manchester resumes action Mon­ (EC) def. Clark 6-0,6-4; Phillips-Sullivan 100 hurdles: 1. Messier (EC), 2. Foran Democratic Town Committee, 8 p.m., Town Hall. (EC), 3. Bassett (EC) :19.2. Wethersfield drew close with two day, hosting Simsbury High at (EC) def, Michelson-Bamett 6-3, 7-5; Wickwire and Mark Albert were se­ Wednesday 100: 1. Nolen (EC), 2. Ingallinera (EC), runs in the fourth on two Tribe mis- Fitzgerald Field at 3:30. Visgilio-Patria (EC) def. Manion-Mark6- Baseball cond and third respectively in the FRESH 3. Tobin (EC) :13.3. Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. e $■ cues and a single by Kathy Hudon. 3, 6-4; Kelly-Harnett (EC) def. Manchester JV^s 5000 meter run for the Indians. Welfare office hours, 9 a.m. to noon. Town Hall. GREEN BEANS Willoughby-Matthews 6-3, 6-2. 1500: 1. Kittredge (EC ),2. Reddy (EC). Tim and Dave DeValve took se­ Don Sumislaski, George Hanlon 3. Charest (EC) 5:24. cond and third respectively in the Thursday 400: 1. Temple (EC). 2. Evans (EC). 3. and Bob Berdat each rocketed home 1500: John Kelly tied for sixth in the Coventry Lake Parks Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Town Catholic boys Lincoln (R) 1:05.1. runs as Manchester High’s jayvee 400; Pete Murphy was fourth in the Hall. i i n o 400 relay: 1. East (Ingallinera. Tobin. A&P REGULAR OR Sweeping the singles, East baseball team pounded Wethersfield RICHINVITAMIN'C Eaglettes eye Kopec, Nolen) :56.4. 800, Paul Johnson secured second in Catholic boys’ tennis team nipped Friday Butterm ilk i2 o i can High, 20-7, yesterday at Moriartv 300 hurdles: 1. Howe (R), 2. Barnes the 3000 with a time of 9:25.4 and Jeff Tropicana Windsor High, 4-3, yesterday in Welfare office hours, 9 a.m. to noon. Town Hall. Biscuits lb. Orange Juice Field. (EC). 3. Batchelor (R) :55.7. Coughlin was third in the shot put. Windsor. 800: 1. Kittredge (EC), 2. Oeisinger Also. Mark Patapehuk was third in MARGARINE 49 ALLFLAVORS-HOOD tourney berth Dave Shinn, John Pionzio, Mike The young Indians, now 13-1 for the (Rl. 3. Kaminski (EC) 2:38.2. the javelin. Scott Smith took second Mrs. Filberts 2-lb White and Mike Rondonone took season, roped 17 hits en route to the coni NuForm 200: 1. Ingallinera (EC). 2. P. Walsh in the pole vault at 12-feet even, Jeff East Catholic girls’ softball team East Hartford Spread SWEET-GREEN-EATING APPLES LONG GREEN Ice M ilk inning and never looked back. Denise singles matches for the Eagles. victory. Dave Quesnel added a dou­ (ECl, 3. Tobin (ECl :28.4. Lombardo was third and Rich Hyde moved within one step of qualifying Boutilier’s sacrifice fly produced the ble and triple for Manchester while 3000: 1. Reddy (EC), 2. Griffin (R). 3. WHITE OR COLORED Results: Shinn (EC) def. Malizewski 6- sixth in the high jump, Lombardo Monday Granny ITAL MEATBALL OR SAUSAGE for the State Tournament as it first run. Two walks loaded the bases Mike Oleksinski drove in three runs Sullivan (ECl 12:08.1. 12 or < 0, 6-1; Pionzio (EC) def. Marks 6-3, 6-3; was fifth in the triple jump, Rich Board of Elducation budget Workshop, 7 p.m.. Council Ched-O-Bit Stouffer’s r-a.oM whipped St. Thomas Aquinas, U-3, with a double and Bill Calhoun also 1600 relay: 1. Rockville. pkg followed by a Fiona Campbell RBI White (EC) def. Qualie 6-3, 6-3; Ron­ Bissell was seventh in the discus and Chambers, Town Hall. Cheese Slices Smiths yesterday in New Britain, Shot put: 1. P. Walsh (ECl, 2. Kamp Sandwich single. Betsi Frazier's single drove donone (EC) def. Moffett 7-6, 7-5; Lydon- had three RBI on a pair of bingles. the 1600 meter relay of Dave Parrott, Emergency Medical Services Commission, 7:30 p.m.. The Eaglettes are now 8-3 with the Paul Peck was the winning pitcher. (R), 3. Sullivan (EC) 10.02 meters. DISH DETERGENT FIRM-TASTY BAKING POTATOES home two more markers. Taub (W) def. Sulick-Maka 7-6,6-3; Taub- Kelly, Murphy and Stanton took third Council Office, Town Hall. 80UD VEOCTAW.E 8HOATENINQ next action Saturday against Rham Discus: 1. P. Walsh (EC), 2. Kemp The Eaglettes added four runs in Erickson (W) def. Daigle-Dean 6-2,3-6,6- place. Charter Revision Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Conference High in Hebron at 10:30 a.m . (R), 3. Cameron (R) 29 99 meters. Fresh the second. Four consecutive walks 0: Drouin-Barrett (W) def. Karpe- Javelin: 1. Sunderland (R),2. P. Walsh Room. Ivory Liquid 1 0 $ i4 9 Crisco Luci Hurst and Mimi Laneri com­ Holcombe 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. resulted in one run, Lynne Cully's Cheney JV's (EC). 3. Packard (EC) 32.77 meters. Tuesday Carrots Russets lb bag I bined on a three-hitter for East. fielder's choice produced another Long jump: 1. Kupec (EC), 2. Taylor 32 oz. $ i|2 9 Hurst hurled three innings, yielding Cheney Tech’s jayvee baseball Inland Wetlands Commission, 7:30 p.m., Council cent. GREAT FOR SALADS ISC DM Label and Pam Cunningham singled in the Cheney Tech (R). 3. Tobin (EC) 4.43 meters. CJiambers. ALFALFA SPROUTS 49* 3*ib.CM two hits while striking out three. final two tallies. team suffered its first loss of the High jump: 1. Temple (EC). 2. White 6 lo te I Laneri went the final four stanzas, Cheney Tech’s tennis team suf­ season, 6-2, to Portland High yester­ (EC), 3. Nolen (EC) 5'. S u liin la v East added single markers in the fered a 54) setback at the hands of Wednesday walking two, yielding one hit and fourth and seventh innings. day in Portland. KASKHVI.I. Retirement Board, 6 p.m.. Personnel Office. whiffing five. East Hampton High yesterday at South Ciilholir ul F.iisl Ciilholir, II RICH-TOMATO ITALIAN STYLE SWEET GREEN The Eaglette effort was aided by 13 Bolton High. Westbrook signs Handicapped Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Conference East scored five times in the first bases on balls by Aquinas pitching. Five runs in the sixth inning gave II.III. Room. The setback drops the Techmen to the Highlanders the victory. Jeff FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - The Itmk illc ul tiillirri Toiirnunieiil Planning and Zoning Commission meeting and KRAFT 1-8 in the COC, 3-8 overall while the Smith absorbed the setback for the New Englaml Patriots have signed TRACK HUNT’S GREEN GIANT wide receiver Don Westbrook to a workshop, 7:30 p.m., Council Chambers. win moves the Bellringers to 5-4 in 10-1 young Beavers. MiiiK'lii'Kti'r (liovK iiml girln) /KiikI Penney outslugs Fermi the conference and overall. series of four one-year contracts, it Ciilholir ul lliirlforil Piihlir In- Thursday MAC & CHEESE SAUCE PEAS was announced Friday. Town Council Public Hearing, 7:30 p.m.. Council Results: Greco (EH) def. T. Melendy lilulioiiul Chambers. Four runs in the second inning fifth to open up a 10-4 Black Knight 6-1,6-1: Martenson (EH) def. G. Melendy snapped a 1-1 tie andprovided the im­ edge. 6-1,64); Wood (EH) def. Silverman6-2,6- Bolton High petus as Penney High throttled Fer­ Mark Tapio in relief picked up the 1; Russell-Nick (EH) def. Reynolds- Victories have been far and few for Canard blanks Hornets L ^ mi High, 12-7, yesterday in CCIL win. his third without a loss. He went Govemale 6-2, 6-4; Hope-Nick (EH) def. Bolton High’s baseball team in re­ Cunningham-Fitzgerald 6-2, 6-4. baseball action at the Knights' field. the final 4 % innings, striking out cent years,..but the future looks Giving up gift runs has been a big Sinatro walked to jam the sacks. \m “ The win ups Penney's league mark three and walking five. Damon better. problem for defending CCIL baseball Hank Sargent's single plated two 6 1 to 6-6 and overall record to 8-6 while Dombeck started on the hill for Manchester girls 3 1 champ East Hartford High. The runs, more than Chieftains needed. the setback drops the Falcons to 2-11 Penney. Manchester High girls’ tennis team *' winless campaigns, the Hornets woes continued yesterday as Conard added two unearned runs in HBA and GENERAL SERVICE DEL/* in the CCIL and overall. D’Attilio had four hits and two RBI d ro p p e d a 6-1 d e c is io n to Bulldogs ended the losing skein they committed five errors in a 6-0 the second and two more in the The Black Knights' next outing is and Peruccio two hits and three RBI earlier this season and yesterday setback at the hands of Conard High eighth with one unearned. MOUTHWASH-30' OFF PANCAKE MIX ■ V A e ANNPAGE-REG orTHIN A A A A Wethersfield High yesterday in $ ^ 6 9 Tuesday night against Windham High to pace Penney’s attack. Pires and Wethersfield.' ' won their second start, 6-5, East in West Hartford. Ron Morander had three of the ^ U s t e H n e Aunt Jemima 79^ Spaghetti 89^ at Eastern Connecticut State Dunfee chipp^ in three and two Lori McDermott played well in Hampton the victim at Bolton. Three of the Chieftain runs were seven hits collected off Hickey by , * r TOOTHPASTE-20' OFF College’s Alumni Field at 7:30, safeties apiece to a 15-hit attack. Conard. 9 o r '$ ^ 3 9 AUNT JEMIMA-BLENDED $ 4 1 0 PRE-SWEET-POWDERED DRINKS 0 ^ 0 0 singles while the doubles team of With two outs in the seventh inning, unearned. lube 24 o r ' COOKED Fermi knotted the count in the top Judy Stoker-Joanne Weiss notched The loss was East Hartford's ninth Colgate Syrup bti Brian Winkler singled to drive home Cheerl-Ald of the second with a run but the the lone point for the 3-3 Indians. in 14 outings and puts them within DISHCLOTHS (2 pr pkg ) or Knights quickly regained control by I’r n n o (12) - Anderson qf, 1-3-1-1, Chris Morianos with the tie-breaking SPRUCE-SL . CRUSH . or CHUNK ilA e CORONET-I25CT.ROLL one setback of elimination from post­ Conuril (h) - Morander ss, 4-1-34). 2 0 o t , Linnell c, 64)14), D’Attilio If, 5-1-4-2, E. marker. TOWEL5I1 pi ) HAM scoring four times in their at-bats. Results: Kokinis (W) def. Roth6-1,6-4; y u u g l - ' Cannon 9 9 ! Pineapple can Domestic Peruccio if, 04)4)4), Cace lb, 3-14)1, D. season consideration. The victory O'Brien c, 4-1-14), McGahie’ If. 2-14)4), 49‘ Jumbo Towels 59* Frank Benettieri singled and was Poly (W) def. ZIebarth 7-5, 6-1; Byrne Zarwanski lb. 2-241-0, Dubiel rf. 4-1-14). [ l \ ININ/OUTDOOR-GINGHAM ^OUTDOOR-GINGHAM Peruccio 2b. 4-1-2-3, Benettieri 3b. 34)24). Bolton entered the final frame moves Conard to 8-5 in the CCIL and • KRAFT-SAL AO DRESSING forced at second by Jim Sexton. Paul (W) def. McDermott 6-3, 6-1; Pearson M 1 9 JOHNSON'S-OVERNIQHT • ^ 9 9 Sexton rf, 5-14)4), Pires dh/cf, 5-2-341, trailing, 5-4, but with two outs, overall. .Schroll dh. 4-0-1-1, Crossley p, 04)4)4). Table Cover t‘ 79^. Pircs singled Sexton to third and the (W) def. Woodhouse 6-1, 641; Prunsky- Sinatro 2b. 3-041-0. Sargent 3b. 341-1-2. Miracle Whip * n Diapers disposable'*'’ ■ Slot* - Dunfee ss. 2-3-24), Dombeck p, 04)04), Landrigen (W) def. Anderson-Brown 7-6, Morianos singled home pinch runner Conard’s Dave Crossley twirled a pair pulled off a double steal. Sexton Bockus cf, 3-04)4). Totals: 29-6-7-3. temiK&dropin Tapio p, 04)04). Totals: 34-12-15-7. 2-6, 7-6; Martel-Uncchio (W) def. Apter- Chris Rich to deadlock the count. three-hitter at the Hornets, who've scor^ and Pires went to third on an Boyal Domino Collection '‘""■'"o" FRESH-POTATO CHIPS CORONET IVriiil (7) - Guimond dh, 4-1-1-1, Hedlund 6-2, 6-2; Stoker-Weiss (M) def. Dave Warner followed with a double had batting problems most of the serving CONNECTICUT ■ tm noftert PftrraIMn rh in a looted m«»gi vtd ‘? CALL us FOR A _Nnp^M PMtlaln China m,uci.tK, cjkn pi.tipi .n a .himfi,»f errant peg. A1 Dunfee and Mark Wassung p/cf, 5-2-2-1, Neale 2b. 4-1-14), Witsky-Frost 6-2, 6-3. and Winkler collected the game­ season, too. Crossley fanned nine and F.uhi lliirifonl(O) - Pelletier if, 3-041-0, SINCE 1944 STATE LINE 1 BATH TISSUE STORE SLICED-COOKED FREE .uattpi M Anderson walked and Bob Linnell’s Madsen lb. 4-1-3-2, Spence cf/p, 44)1-2, winning hit. walked six in registering the win. Flenke If. 1-04)4). Beaulieu cf. 241-14). grounder was booted with two runs Nai p, 14)04), Schleicher 3b^. 34)04). Cullen cf. 14)4)4). Pandisria rf. c. 4-04)4). iN S P E a iO N MUGS ’n w A A Roast Beef %,b9 9 * Kasebuskas 3b. 14)04), Wingen If, 24)4)4). Kevin Hickey went the distance for SLICING OR BULK-CARANOO e A l M t scoring. I^ete Cace’s sacrifice fly G o f l Jim Clark had three hits, all East Hartford and took the loss, his Frasca c, O-O-O-O. McCarthy dh'lb, 4-0-0- OF YOUR HOME Ostoski 3b, 14)4)4), ()ulnn ss, 4-1-14), Tit- 0, DcSaulnler 3b. 441-14). Jones Ib/rf, 34)- ©Abair capped the run-making. doubles, for Bolton and Morianos fifth against two wins. He walked six 69’ Pepperoni . io*2” larelli p. 14)04). McMurray rf, 2-14)0. East Catholic 04). Hickey p. 241-14). Moreau 2b. 34)4)41. 4^-89’ Dino Peruccio socked a two-run nATES..§1a99 scattered six hits in picking up the , ^ •iwiwAwvHtitAnwwiiriiintfrtwOKaioMf. \ and whiffed three. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY II t r I9&0 Totals: 36-7-9-6. Diagir ss. 14)4)41. Totals: 2841-34). ^J[|[E^^£SERVETHE^|iQHnrOt^^ ANOTQ CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS homer in the fourth for Penney with Xavier High topped East Catholic. mound decision. Warner and Winkler 649-1390 UrMSFOn 5AJ.E klU l AVAXABIE IQ WHOlESAkC ORHETAlfDeArEM Key: at batsrunS-hits-RBIs Conard got all the runs it needed in Kev: at bals-runs-hits-RBIs ■INCORPORATEOi Ken U’Attilio rapping a two-run dou­ 5-2, in jfCC golf action yesterday at Penney ' 140 232 OOx 12 each has two hits as did Tom Weir the second. Jerry Zarwanski walked, Conard 022 000 02x 6 ble and Peruccio an RBI single in the Tailwo^ Country Club. The Pest Control People OALDORFLAZA Fermi 010 030 210 7 and Brian Mello for the losers. Brian Dubiel singled and Trey E. Hartford 000 000 000 0 BURR CORNERS. MANCHESTIR 1 0 - EVENING HERAl.n, Sat- May 10. 1960 EVENING HERALD, Sa... May 10,1960— II Leonard to get $5 million Sports Pflrade 3QU1Z Mattick not ^ New modern image I MONTREAL (UPI) - World Duran, who will be 29 four days It’s going to be a dynamite fight.” the date June 20 will become a } Boxing Council welterweight cham­ before the fight, will earn $1.5 million Duran, the former lightweight memorable one. I pion Sugar Ray Leonard will receive after taxes. champion from Panama, has an in­ “I don’t talk too much,” he said. worried over % “My business is fighting. But I think for baseball shrine an estimated 85 million for his June Leonard, already regarded one of credible 68-1 record. He avenged his •I 20 title defense against No. 1 con­ the most devastating punchers In the only loss, a 10-round decision to this is the first time that Leonard losing job -.'ll tender Roberto Duran, the live gate history of boxing, won the Esteban de Jesus early In his career, will really have to fight.” By MILT RI(:llMA^ COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - the past but it’s old cluttered charm other reminders of the game’s spine- promoters of the fight announced by stopping de Jesus tWice. Duran, The World Boxing Association NEW YORK (UPI) - Bobby Mat- Forty-one years after baseball’s Hall has been changed, under the direc­ tingling moments. welterweight championship in Las Pinson, , Jim Maloney and Friday. Vegas on Nov. 30, stopping champion known as “Stone Hands” for his welterweight champ is Pipino tick, the ’ of Fame threw .open its doors it will tion Ed Stack, president of the Hall, Other rooms feature the Hall of A' Tommy Harper. With the Astros, he ’The Olympic Installations Board, Wilfredo Benitez in the 15th round. tremendous punching power, is un­ Cuevas of Mexico and the winner of manager, reminds me of some of be rededIcated In this little village and Bill Gullfollle, public relations Fame gallery; itself, in which 173 of 'r was responsible for and live gate promoters along with Top He made a succesful title defense defeated in six fights since moving up the Leonard-Duran bout may meet those guys I served with in the Army. Saturday with a new modem image director, to a modem, ultra-slick the game’s greatest are immor­ Dave Giustl; with Seattle'- Rank Inc. and Don King Productions, on March 31, knocking out Davey to the welterweight classlflcatioh. Cuevas for the undisputed world ti­ “Go ahead, break me,” they’d say. but in the noble Ideals and language presentation. talized, the modem stars, the All- Milwaukee, Darrell,Porter, Gorman FLOYD (WneitSOH WU K.O'0 confirmed that the fight will be held Green of Britain. ’The flashy, hard Duran, who has compiled 55 career tle. “Make me a civilian again.” ^ of another age. The new building is the product of a Star Games, the sport’s colorful OW.YSTIMtSINHI«RIN« Thomas and Sixto Lezeano; with the at the Olympic Stadium in Montreal knockouts, stopped Wellington Leonard said he planned to return When the Hall of Fame held its $3-million expansion and renovation characters, it’s overseas affiliations CAREER fWHAY HUVYiNEIRHT hitting champion is undefeat^ in 27 Which is simply another way of Orioles, and Bobby CHAMP IS TOf$ WITH 7 ? before an anticipated crowd of 75,000, to New York to train and would not original dedication ceremonies on program featuring 50,000 feet of dis­ and debt to the youth organizations of pro fights with 17 of those victories Wheatley in his last outing. saying that Bobby Mattick, the Grich, and with the Expos, Gary A. fiENETUMNEY begin training in Montreal until two June 12,1939, Judge Kenesaw Moun­ play area. with ringside seats sold for $500 each. by knockout. Duran, speaking through his major leagues’ oldest manager at 64 Carter, Ellis Valentine, Warren the country and a tribute to the D. EZZARO CHARLES Robert Nelson, president of the translator, warned boxing fans that weeks before the fight. and certainly their most surprisingly tain Landis, the game’s first com­ shadowland of the old Negro X. INSEMAR JOHANSSON “I am happy to return to this city,” Cromartie and Gary Roenicke. When j OIB, also confirmed that Leonard, an successful one, isn’t likely to fall missioner, proclaimed, "May it The Cooperstown Room, for exam­ Leagues. said Leonard, “and to be a part of it comes to scouting and Instructing Olympic gold medalist at 1976 one of the biggest fights in history. I apart and wring his hands when the forever stand as a symtol of clean ple, has photographs, original pain­ With all due respect to Landis, he S3HYHD jaMSUE young players, there aren’t many Summer Games in Montreal, will am certainly not going to take Duran Blue Jays, now buzzing around first play and good sportsmanship.” It’s tings and an audiovisual presentation really didn’t catch Jhe essence of the better than Mattick. He has helped a walk'away with a purse of $5 million, lightly because pound for pound he is place, feel it’s time to make a the best bet in sports that Com­ to depict the origin of. the game and ' shrine back in 1939. Clean play and Threat checked good number of the Blue Jays, too. although it is not exactly known how the best fighter available for me to change. missioner Bowie Kuhn will claim the development of the museum from sportsmanship are taken for granted From the time he first came up NEW YORK (UPI) - WCT of­ much he will actually pocket after those ideals have been realized. a one-room exhibit to today’s modern here. box. I am in superb condition and I’m Actually, he never wanted to be a with the Texas Rangers six years ficials confirmed Friday that securi­ presentation. Talk that football, basketball, taxes. sure Duran will be in great shape. big league manager, so he isn’t the ago. Blue Jay third baseman Roy Since that day in 1939 baseball and ty personnel have been put on alert in the nation it entertains have survived In the Great Moments Room, are hockey and scuba diving are least bit afraid of losing his job. Howell kept hearing himself the wake of a telephone threat a World War, in Korea and Vietnam, graphically displayed such events as threatening baseball’s place as the The way he looks at it, this is more described as an offensive ballplayer, against Vitas Gerulaitis during the or less an interim job he has now un­ a couple of recessions, the assasina- Babe Ruth hitting his 60th homer, national pastime are not heard here one who might be better advised to $500,000 Tournament of Champions at til he can return to doing what he tion of a president and the Roger Maris hitting his 61st, Hank where, if you use your imagination at Sabres confident take his glove out someplace and Forest Hilis. enjoys most. Scouting, developing resignations of another president and Aaron hitting his-715th and Bobby sunset, you can fancy that you see bum it. An anonymous calier phoned a and working with the kids in the Blue his vice president in addition — Thomson hitting one. Also, Joe The Deerslayer guiding his canoe Howell had 72 RBI and 15 homers for press aide at the West Side Tennis Jays’ system. believe it or not—to a crucial change DiMaggio hitting in his 56th con­ across the lake the Mohicans called Club Tuesday following published despite pressure the Blue Jays last year but he also in the hallowed reserve clause which secutive game, Johnny Vander Meer “Glimmerglass.” As Toronto’s Director of Player made 20 errors. Mattick had several reports of a statement by Gerulaitis until early in the 1970s bound a player pitching his second straight no-hitter, This is the temple where the Development, that’s what Mattick long talks with him and convinced in a postmatch interview Monday NEW YORK (UPI) - It took the digging a little deeper. We kind of forever, at a club’s leisure, to the Ted Williams enroute to his .406 bat­ keepers of the myth dwell. was completely occupied with last him he didn’t necessarily have to night. Buffalo Sabres more than three showed them what this team is made organization with which he first ting average, Sandy Koufax pitching Fall when club President Peter spend his whole life being a one­ games to figure out what they were of.” Bavasi and Vice President of signed. one of his four no-hitters, Lou Gehrig dimensional performer. More than .‘a*- doing wrong against the New York Bowman, who has used Gary Baseball Operations Thp shrine remains a monument to in his 2,130th consecutive game and that, he saw to it Howell got plenty of Islanders and that realization has Eldwards and Bob Sauve on a rotating asked him how he’d like the idea of Joe^s World work around third base during spring kept them alive in the NHL playoffs. basis, has again named Sauve as his taking over the Blue Jays’ Top pitcher in majors training and following it. Howell is “We decided we were looking at goalie for Saturday, marking the managership. Mattick told them he By Joe Carman Winningest pitcher in the major leagues this season is San delighted with the improvement he this series the wrong way,” said Buf­ first time all season a Buffalo goalie didn’t like the idea at all. Watson out front Diego southpaw Rick Honeycutt. He checked Detroit Thursday falo’s John Van Boxmeer, who has started three straight games. has shown. Bavasi and Gillick didn’t give up. “You’re the first person who ever night for sixth straight decision without a loss. He went the dis­ scored at 1:52 of the first period to “He’s played very well,” said Bow­ They asked Mattick to think it over DALLAS (UPI) — Tom Watson, Burns and Australian Bob Shearer, help the Sabres post a 2-0 victory man. “And he’s the guy we’ll go told me I could be a good fielder and seeking his third straight tour victory who put together his best round of the tance for the fourth time and retired 17 of the last 19 Tiger and then came back to him again. a complete player,” he said to Mat- Malfunctions did it Thursday night and trim the with.” Several times, in fact. Finally, he and his fifth of the year, hoied a year over the 6,993-yard Preston batters. (UPI photo) ' tick. Islanders’ lead to 3-2 in the best-of- The Islanders, attempting to reach said okay, he’d do it. 130yard shot for an eagle Friday en Trail course. , 4-1 so far, also has The Manchester Malfunctions, that seven semifinal series. “We had to the finals for the first time in their The other day Bavasi had a ques­ route to a 6-under-par 64 and a two- Jack Nicklaus, without a PGA tour benefited from Mattick’s work wth intrepid team of happy-go-lucky Or...“Here comes the ‘Fox’ (our concentrate more on playing defense history, feel playing at home wili be tion for Mattick. shot iead in the opening round of the triumph for almost two years, was 2- him. skeet shooters, upped and did it. We nickname for Martin Wutsch) than offense. We had to tighten up on just the boost they need. “How do you like managing?” he rain deiayed Byron Neison Goif under at one point in his round but “We’re looking forward to going When he feels any of his players Classic. finally had to settle for an even-par took third place in our division after everybody step back, he can’t see the them. I don’t think we gave them any asked him, smiling because the Blue birds.” (He would then proceed to Flyers await 2-on-l breaks or breakaways back to the Island,” said New York A need to be read out for missing a sign Watson, two-time defending 70 while Lee Trevino, runner-up at a long and tight season that started in Jays are going so well. smash them as easy as stepping off a ’Thursday. We’ve been giving them Coach A1 Arbour. “Our club Is in a or making a mental mistake on a Nelson champion, began play on the the last two tour stops, was at 72. October, play the club spent hours practicing, The Malfunctions started the curb.) , more trouble but the pressure is still good frame of mind, good and solid. Waiting in vain ‘/ l ’* a job' back nine of the Preston Traii Goif Watson came into the tournament This was the first road game we’ve the stocky owlish-looking Toronto Ciub course on a mild, sunny after­ having already won $246,000 this season up one division from last These utterances were usually on us.” “It’s a job,” Mattick answered, lost in the playoffs and we're certain­ ’ catcher Barry Foote could only wait for the pilot isn’t bashful about asserting noon and after seven holes of play he year. A third straight win in the year, shooting against teams from delivered just as the shooter referred final cup foe Game Six will be played Saturday just like that. to, was about to call for the target. ly not going to hold our heads down. himself. was 2-under-par. Nelson would not only put him over Niantic, Groton, Ledyard, Chaplin, night at the Nassau Coliseum, with throw to the plate while San Diego’s Dave Cash slides across “But do you like it?” Bavasi per­ We’ve got a lot of fight left.” But he doesn’t get on the Blue Jays Then, at the par-4 17th, his eighth the $300,000 mark but would push him Quaker Hill and Pomfret. We ended And somehow or other, despite this the Sabres trying to avoid elimina­ with run which helped Padres win, 9-6. (UPI photo) sisted. heckling from our teammates, we PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The who the Fiyers’ opponent is. tion for the third straight game. If Arbour elected to go with Chico for petty things. hoie, Watsoi: lofted his second shot toward a goal that barely eluded him the season officially April 20, in a Philadelphia Fiyers haven’t wasted ”We’ lost to the best team in the Resch in goal Thursday — the first Mattick gave the question a little over a creek in front of the green and a year ago-becoming the first person three-way tie for third place. managed to ' muddle through, and they do, the Sabres will have a thought. turn in some halfway decent scores. any time with the preiiminaries on ieague,” he said. “We got beaten by game he has started since April 9 — Sense of humor watched as the baii skipped three ever to win $500,000 in a single year Halfway through the winter, we chance to become only the third NHL “Not particularly,” he said. As I said before, I think our op­ the road to their fourth appearance in a better hockey team. I expect this team to erase a 3-0 deficit. Ironical­ and Resch allowed two power play Another thing about Mattick is the feet past the pin and drew back into on the PGA circuit. discovered that we had been winning the NHL Stanley Cup finals in the Mattick was only being what he ponents either were rattled by our a t-. team wiil go on and prevail in the ly, the last team to perform the feat goals. Arbour probably will decide sense of humor he often shows on the the cup. Easily the game’s dominant figure on a fairly regular baisis. This was past seven years. Genuine Risk always has been, completely titudes, or they figured they had a finais. I haven’t seen either Buffaio Saturday whether he will stick with bench and the way he has of “Anytime you make an eagie it over the past three years, Watson most unusual for us, and we assumed was the Islanders, who turned the truthful, and that's one of the reasons bunch of turkies like us beat before The Flyers Thursday night bounced or the Islanders lately but they’re Resch or go with Billy Smith. expressing appreciation without takes the pressure off you for the rest won the San Diego and Los Angeles amidst much laughter and second trick against Pittsburgh in 1975. the Blue Jay players love him and they started, got too complacent, and the Minnesota North Stars out of the ^ going to have to be awfuiiy good to The winner of the series will meet laying it on too much. of the round,” said Watson. “An stops on the tour early in the season guessing, that we were just too much And the Sabres feel they can pull it are busting their shoelaces for him. ended up losing to the Malfunctions. playoffs with a 7-3 victory in the fifth beat this team.” the Philadelphia Fiyers, who dis­ Like last Sunday, for example, eagle is iike a gift. It’s like someone and then added victories in the Tour­ for the more serious shooters we off. He doesn’t try to show them he (I think the team name alone was game of their semifinal series. They The Fiyers used an excelient penai- posed of the Minnesota North Stars in in Preakness after designated hitter Otto Velez comes up and gives you two shots.” nament of Champions and the New were matched against, and that they “We’re very confident,” said Van knows everything. He doesn't try to enough to upset some of them.) also eliminated the New York ty killing unit and solid forechecking five games, for the Stanley Cup. The equaled an record Tied for second at 4-under 66 after Orleans Open, the last two tourneys just fell apart, and shot below their Boxmeer. “It’ll be a close game. It NEW YORK (UPI) - This time, Codex, who ran three tremendous one-up them. If anything, he goes far Well we got through the season, Rangers in five games after to oust the North Stars. won’t be high-scoring. Neither team Flyers, who finished with the best with four homers in a doubleheader the opening round were chunky in which he was entered. averages, because of the zany way sweeping Edmonton three straight in Biil Barber scored his eighth and the believers will outnumber the races in California including vic­ more the other way, saying things won quite a few and lost five. The will want to make a mistake.” reguiar season record, wiil host the with Cleveland. George Cadie, who has labored for “I turned a 69 into a 64 with that we approached each match. the first round. nine goai of the series on Thursday skeptics. . tories in the Hollywood and Santa and meaning them, like, ”I booted Most skeet shooters in competi­ three-way shoot off came Sunday, Added winger Danny Gare: “This first two games and have the home Anita Derbies, is the early choice at “Boy, am I glad you showed up eight years on the lour without eagle and a couple of long putts," Now the Fiyers must wait for the night to tie teammate Reggie Friday, trainer LeRoy Jolley an­ that one,” or “it wasn't your fault, it today," Mattick said to him after it remarkable success, and Curtis said Watson. “I was hitting the ball tion, approach a match with intense with us pitted against two teams that team has shown a little of what we’ve advantage .if the series goes seven 2-1 over Genuine Risk, set at 3-1 on had really shellacked the pants off us survivor of the New York Islanders- Leach’s NHL record for most goais nounced owners Bertram and Diana was mine.” was all over. Strange, winner of iast week's fairly well, but I think it was obvious concentration, and deadly talked about all year — character and games. the early line. Also pointing towards Ballplayers enjoy hearing such during the season. Buffalo Sabres series before they in a Staniey Cup series. Included was Firestone were shipping their Ken­ You should’ve seen the smile on Houston Open. my short game is in good shape. seriousness. When a team moves attempt to add a third Staniey Cup to his third shorthanded goat of the tucky Derby-winning filly. Genuine the Preakness are Jaklin Klugman, things from a manager. It makes him around a field shooting from the Sunday was a windy, blustery, but third behind Genuine Risk in the Der­ Otto Velez’ face. It was as big as a The group at 3-under 67 inciuded "Actually, I didn’t have a good lie those won in 1974 and 1975. playoffs, tying Derek Sanderson’s Risk, to Baltimore to compete in the a bit more fallible and easier to live billboard. Mike Brannan. Ron Streck, George when I hit the (eagle) shot at the idfferent stations, there is generally clear day, and the way those clay The Islanders hold a 3-2 advantage league record. May 17 Preakness,' the second leg of by, as well as Colonel Moran and with in their eyes. very little talk, except for words of targets came out of the houses was 76ers following Temperence Hill, both of whom are 17th. It was on bare dirt and I had in their series. Shouid they win the Barber, who has a total of 11 the Triple Crown. Mattick perpetually downgrades encouragement, and corrective really something to see. They were entered in the Withers mile at about 130 yards to go into the wind. series on home ice Saturday night, playoff goals, and the other “As long as she ships well and con­ himself. So I hit about a three-quarters eight suggestions to a shooter when a clay all over the place, and everyone Aqueduct Saturday. figured it was going to be real tough, the first two games of the finals Philadelphia penalty killers held tinues to feel good, we’re going,” “When it comes to pitching, you iron and it covered the pin all the target is missed. In fact, with some would be Tuesday and Thursday in Minnesota’s normally efficient regular formula said Jolley at his barn Friday mor­ Other possible starters include handle the whole business because I McEnroe breezes teams, and some shooters, any ribald keeping up with them. Maryland colts Samoyed and Blue way.” Philadeiphia. power play to two goals in 35 chances ning. “She galloped well the past cou­ don’t know a damn thing about it,” he NEW YORK (UPI) - Top seed That left McEnroe and No. 3 Vitas In addition to the eagle Watson laughter off the field, will stop the When it was out turn to shooU we “Everybody gave the team a great over the last four games of the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The to the Boston series,” said the ple of days and, in fact, she came out Ensign and an undefeated Mexican told A1 Widmar, the Blue Jays' John McEnroe, yet to iose more than Gerulaitis as the only seeded players proceedings, and produce stony all looked at one another, and said colt. Pikotazo. made a 65-foot putt at the par-3 contribution in this (Minnesota) series. Philadelphia 76ers are following the Sixers’ taiented forward. “We feel of the Derby in better shape than she pitching coach way back in spring three games in a match, breezed into left in the chase for the $100,000 top stares or withering glares. “Let’s do it right for change. Go for However, the two Derby favorites fourth hole and a 30-footer at the par- series,” Flyers’ Coach Pat Quinn While crediting his penalty killers, same formula in the NBA cham­ good coming home. You look at the did her last two races. She is full of training. the semifinais of the $500,00 Tourna­ prize. Gerulaitis met Valazs 'Taroezy Not us. Any new team, shooting broke." — Rockhill Native (5th) and Plugged 4 12th. said. “If we do that in the next round, Quinn warned the Fiyers wouid have pionship series that brought them the past record of Los Angeles in life.” “The truth,” Widmar says, "is just ment of Champions Friday with a 6-1, in the final match of the day. “Just to show you how my round against the Malfunctions for the first And by golly, we did. The we’li be tough to beat. I don’t have to cut down on the penatties if they league’s Eastern Conference title Phiiadelphia and it’s not g ^ at all The sleek chestnut daugher of Nickle (7th) — were withdrawn the opposite. He knows practically 6-2 victory over Brian Teat;her. McEnroe meets Ramirez in one time, watching us out on the field, Manchester Malfunctions turned in a following injuries suffered during the went," said Watson, “that 30 footer any preference who we play, but if wanted to win their third Staniey and Billy Cunningham couldn’t be and your confidence has to be Exclusive Native will face fewer op­ everything there is to know about Also gaining the semifinals were semifinal Saturday and Amritraj was hit much too hard. It just hit the usually asked the same question. performance that was really Run for the Roses as was fourth- something to see. We didn’t hassle, we can continue to play like this, it Cup. more pleased. boosted. ponents, perhaps only four, in the 1 3- pitching." Vijay Amritraj of India and Raul faces the Gerulaitis Taroezy sur­ back of the hole and went right in.” "Do you guys always ride each other place'finisher Super Moment. Rum- we stepped up in a business like won’t matter.” “ We spent So much time The 76ers and the Los Angeles “Of course, we’ve never played 16th mile race at Pimlico. But, as in Mattick's only previous Ramirez of Mexico, two former high- vivor. Thursday’s opening round was that way?" bo, second in the Derby, will skip the manner, called for our targets, and “It doesn’t matter who wins that shorthanded and we can’t do that if Lakers are tied 1-1 going into Satur­ them in a world championship the Derby, history won’t be on her managerial experience was with ranking players who are making new McEnroe had little difficulty at all wipped out by heavy rains, making it I guess when you should be Preakness and aim for the June 7 Ogden, Utah, in the Pioneer League wonder of wonders, under the worst series,” agreed Quinn’s assistant, we want to bring home the bacon,” day’s third game of the best-of-seven playoff. You have to be impressed side. In winning the Derby, Genuine commitments to tennis at the age of with Teacher, winning seven games necessary for two rounds to be watching total concentration, and in­ Belmont Stakes in New York. in 1948. That was six years after he conditions going, beat the britches center Bobby Ciarke. “If we do what he said. “It’s hard to assess how series because the Sixers managed to when they went to Seattle (in the Risk, under Jacinto Vasquez, joined 26. ’ ■ in a row from I-l in the opening set, played Sunday. stead hear “Look at our Fearless we know how to do best, we’li be all sharp we are because we did have to split the first two games on the Western Conference finais) and won Regret (1915) as the only filly ever to Jolley, who won the Derby in 1975 retired as a singles' hitting infielder Amritraj, a day after knocking out, and required only 1:11 to wrap up the Leader with his beautiful pink off two teams whose overall right against either team.” kiil so many penalties. But Lakers’ floor to gain the home court two games, one after coming back win the UA-mile spring classic. with Foolish Pleasure but has never with the Cubs and Reds, but nobody second seed Jimmy Connors, sur­ victory, Steele on mend glasses..Sweet isn’t he?" (This, in averages were much better than our. Minnesota Coach Gien Sonmor, everybody played well.” advantage. from 21 points down. You’ve got to Only four fillies have ever won the won the FTeakness, says he will will ever try to say he doesn't know prised fifth seed Victor Peed of Amritraj, who received three con­ reference to team captain Fred New­ Don’t ask me how we did it. whose team was coming off a seven- Should the ^bres-Islanders series In the Eastern Conference finals, respect a club like that.” Preakness — Flocarline (1903), follow the same schedule for Genuine ballplayers. Paraguay 6-4, 76, winning the tie­ gratulatory telegrams from' India PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - Larry man's rose colored shooting glasses.) Because I can't tell you. But we sure game quarterfinai upset of the four­ go seven games, the first two games Philadelphia managed to split the Los Angeles rookie Earvin Whimsical (1906), Rhine Maiden Risk leading up to the Preakness as breaker 7-3, and Ramirez, who had following his triumph over Connors, Steele, an eight-year veteran of the “Look at Garman. Three thousand shot above ourselves, and let the time defending champion Montreai of the finais wili be in Philadelphia first two games against the Celtics in “Magic” Johnson oniy was involved (1915) and Nellie Morse (1924)— and he did for the IVx-mile Derby. Developed stars victimized fourth seed Eddie Dibbs was even more pleased with his abili­ Portland Trail Blazers, is expected dollars worth of clothing, five thou­ league know, a bunch of guys, who Canadians, says it shouidn’t matter Thursday and Sunday. Boston and breezed to victory in five in one of those Laker defeats in the last filly even to enter was Cien- “We’ll ship on Saturday, then While working for the Reds, Mat- on Thursday, outlasted Poland’s ty to come back strong the next day. to be ready for action in three sand dollars worth of gun, and he’ll totally enjoy themselves, can really games. Phiiadeiphia and isn’t worried about cia, who finished last in a field of six gallop on Monday and Tuesday,” said tick signed and developed such Wojtek Fibak 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. months, the NBA club announced miss the next bird coming out. That's and truly shoot for fun. and bring “It’s like Boston,” Sixers’ coach the past. in 1929. Jolley. “Wednesday she’ll have an players as . Vada Friday. cause hie nose gets in the way.” home the bacon too. Cunningham said following the “We’li just come right at them Oddly, since Derby winners easy 5-8th mile blowout, walk Former winners team’s practice Friday. “After again,” he said. “We’re a good team traditionally are favored in the Thursday, gallop Friday and walk losing three games there during the on the road. We’re going to Phiiiy to Preakness, Genuine Risk may not be again Saturday morning.” Higgins leads LPGA Entries. regular season, we went up there and play basketball. You can believe it.” the choice at Pimlico. MATINEE •but'. • won one. We lost our game out there The Sixers blew all but one point of ATLANTA (UPI) — Pam Higgins started out Friday in Iirtt (in Los Angeles this year) and went a 23-point iead Wednesday night . katiuui IMn't-'lii .' Chjinld l.iiHid 500 pole choiees the Atlanta LPGA just like she did a year ago-shooting a 1 Pd Bjm|uhi Kok(d back and got a split.” before defeating the Lakers, 107-104. White Sox show interest 6-under-par 67 and grabbing the first-round lead. I Iwsto Roliidi N (uSHi’fl Upd I Bdiqinn Isr fl b OUH-.I III Al' dU/r S /f;ui k\r. n b Ikkt Monhllj 1 Nights: Monday through Saturday from 7 PM. Doors open 6 PM. Mati­ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Former Friday night to determine the order The Lakers arrived for a pair of Sixers’ center Darryl Dawkins Higgins, a 5-foot-S blonde who has played very little the < bdsuGrnit h Aildim MiK.b.1 bull Ui.iMi’l. b Djori.B*' ^.1- II I briHi Bjilwtii k (dd* OUiiHd Suns ki'iMniiuii.. It Mik- U.. \ i.ni'.tn Cur< nees: Saturday from noon. Senior citizens over 60 only $1 admission to Indy winners Johnny Rutherford, in which cars can attempt qualifying weekend games with a nine-game scored 25 points and guard Maurice past year while recovering from tendinitis in both of her bulls losr C0|J ir l. .1 available every night for general admission fans; all seats available for pole position in Saturday’s time day” qualifier, no matter how long it sion in their only regular season rather pass than shoot, canned 11 of CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago inside a makeshift camp Wednesday Floyd and Kathy Ahern, who both recovered from shakey ' Bdiqimi /jii.> ? Ibki’ Rppa •lldiJ/>H 1, lusHiin I Rh' Isi'k H trials for the 64th running of the In­ game in Philadelphia last February. White Sox plan no immediate moves to view the prospects in Ft. Walton ; Iddf Boliidi II 1 /fgui Coy,. ibiNdll: s Crini <■ Didiolit'.pd general admission fans at noon. For group discounts, call 525-8611. takes to get through the list once. 13 shots as the Lakers double teamed starts to post 5-under-par 68. K D.h«I| Miuiibj dianapolis 500. If a car misses its turn in order the Julius Erving is conscious.of the Erving, to look at any Cuban refugees who Beach, Fla. Floyd, who lives a short distance from Higgins in Palm 5 (ioliHiid OtaiirLi b UnoRmll Null'. >I.IUII1I' LMning: El Rebote Restaurant and snack bars. Information: 549-7010. ! IduMo BjiIiiivk N Pditii McNitillj R •(..IN' Rutherford was considered a first time through the list, that car is Los Angeles victory drought but he’s Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead played baseball in their native coun­ Veeck did say all major league Springs, Calif., was 2-over after getting bogies at the first bubs U.Hiiii IjihI.' Seat and dining reservations: 249-1371. Address: 1-91 north of Hartford not placing too much stock in it. teams were aware of an order from : Kiu l'.|id Aftdiiii IbiMH'itii favorite when practice opened May 3, not eligible for the pole position. The says his team will play Erving the try but concede there is “no doubt” and fifth holes but played the back nine in six-under-par • IlMd 1 kdqun Gi'iiii • Cnmolj M(KNti,i at East-West Service Rd. (Exit 33). _____ and was on top of the practice session car also loses out on the pole spot if “I guess you could draw a parallel same way but will try to keep a there are potential major leaguers in the commissioner’s office 3l-the third straight tournament in which the sister of Dhih-iu Nipj CrnoOIjiii’l.i ' (uspi"'’ Mii'u.i >1 bdsu Ahdid/i>n I D«a k OUH-d IR lltHH'l b ftm closer watch on Cheeks. ‘ PiHiHKn.id Suiis but Idiid.' \ Cluinij The Texas driver was clocked at making a practice lap. White Sox President Bill Veeck He said an order issued April 5, Amy Alcott, who has finished second-first-second in her b Iqsp 6oh«ai II “Our game plan is: Don’t let the . 6dH|UHI C'l|d S idd) Isis H »HI1ii 192.472 miles per hour Monday, the Qualifying consists of a fourlap, 10- Who Am I? Doctor go wild,” said Westhead. said Friday a major league directive 1977, was still in effect regarding three previous tournaments, was fourth at the end of the >ulis Idiisin UraitHiu U bun WiMidid ■' RlldllO IS(M Wm0RD"MMai prohibiting any contacts with the best of a handful of times over the mile attempt, but the driver can dis­ “That’s still our first priority. The such tryouts. first round play with a 69 and Betsy King was fifth at •'OUil'i : Rhi UnUH-itn 4 OuMif Atijidrofl - Ituqun Kti.i bull Afidijfn N 190-plus mark all week. allow the run if he isn’t satisfied with refugees makes It Impossible to im­ “They reissued the order two days three-under-par 70. ' Miki ' IdlQIWI ■ OUN-dlilCl-IK. b Chdiold /iHpi. ChdlQld .I'THN ! tiliMW UhiwiIo idea behind our plans isn’t just to Hr0 IdiHki \ kuuuiii IrwH-t Idushi b PdilH suns hdsuHuiu.i . ldHd.1 b Rhi /04|Ui i ^ ^ 'INiimi to approach the record 202.156 mph qualifying attempts. say, 29. He’s the motivator, the guy them would be willing or talented honor it,” Veeck said. 1 Higgins shot 73-75 but still wound up in a tie for third for / /ritui k ksi- 'lUii'. hj'.uMuitid for four laps turned in by Tom Sneva Once a 33-car field if completed, who spurs them on. enough to play In the major leagues. The order was prompted by queries her best showing of the year. 'iobs MoiiIiIIj II in 1978 when the turbocharger boost the slowest car can be “bumped” “We were surprised by the perfor­ But Veeck, who last visited Cuba from several major league clubs “Every year is different, every week is different,” said lillh EVENING was unlimited. from the field, no matter what day it mance of Cheeks in the second game. two years ago, said he is certain about signing Cuban ballplayerss Higgins in reference to what happened to her in Atlanta a ! Cnw MonliUd N Couima Com lN$l kml'i ' Pat'n loll.m N I bun Rrpj kw IjimL Besides Rutherford’s speed, other was qualified, if another car qualifies I was Impressed by the way he only there are possible prospects entering “In order to provide an orderly year ago. “Then, I had to have cortisone shots to help my 1 /ecu Hiitd ? Cmriciu-luiluim bdkuUmlMYlo Oduii OldiiHd ^ Iduste hiu I Ininbi IriNirl I IfdQum HiMNbd the count^. 1 ksr /dfid 4 .l«i)wn U k u i R drivers to ciock over 190 mph in prac­ at a faster speed. The new qualifier takes the good shot. We’re going to system that will permit fair access ailing elbows and when it turned cold and damp, those . hH IjimI.- S ksp Rsts tl ' 0llN-di^«l|UI b tusnw bhinu “I was there two years ago and Subs Bditumi S (My Im R b m u U u tice were Mario Andretti (190.880), is placed at position No. 33, the pay a lot more attention to them In by our clubs to this potential new final two days I was playing in a lot of pain. I feel fine 1 PdchiUliNirld K GmeMifltRUI / l4tdiinb(di.MiM b Ojim) Cniiji Bobby Unser (190.034) and Tom slowestjcar is taken out of the field, the third game.” from what I’ve heard, there is no source of talent, I am advising all now. Rehabilitation has. really helped by elbows. That’s Smis idustulUvd OuioLi K|u Bagley (190.000). Defending cham­ and all entries under the slow car are Conversely, the Sixers will have doubt some great talent that could clubs at this time that with regard to why I haven’t played much. The last eight months I was Siilh SoiMHi iriiib : )M|um play ,” Veeck Cuban nationals, there should be no 1 Rn Bdflwi'ii ^ bunK|u 1 tdOiuRi UUietd ; m u u pion and iast year’s pole-sitter Rick moved up one spot. their hands full with the Lakers’ trying to get my elbows back in shape.” < Crmi moss urn rmr 1 l0dt|U«lK0StJ I kv lftnipilo Putin Hiiid I.CoumuCoM Mears was clocked at 189.713 mph Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. ’The towering said. tryout camps. Individual workouts, Higgins, 34 and on the LPGA tour since 1969, has won 'i Oibrji b tic«d/ofl Possible use ' RiljmMnililldl b bawldndd Itsrldituini b. Corn Bobvui R during the first practice week. I’m the best pinch hitter center scored 71 points in the first Veeck said he would have to see the discussions or negotiations regarding only two professional toumaments-in 1971 and again in 1 Odmi leoiH-l • lKt» kin 1 / lUM’IWl X Hoiidu k RmrdoHjru 1 Rtud Sub-, hisu Speedway’s Spike Gehihausen was LAKE P la c id , n .y . (Up d - a in the history of major two games and poured in 37 in the prospects under the right conditions signings and no players should be 1977. Suns bouH-iulohui 1 'JdlS buH h|M league baseball. They said IlrMMl a prospect for the first row of the federal official today inspected the Lakers' loss here In the regular to make a determination of their signed,” said William Murray, ad- “I was surprised to find myself in the lead,” she said at l-VMlI^ 'tmi I could even wake up on I RnirfliiUMinlQ ability. bun 4 iogiM Rriu 1 |jri|Hn lent starting lineup after several runs in / Olympic Village that housed athletes Christmas morning and season. minstrator for the Commissioner’s the end of her round. “I don't watch the scoreboard. I I Oibi-dlMuiuj '“Of course there is a great tradi­ office. Rostd 1 CluioU Ua4iip«