24 - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. March 5, 1980 I-Park Land Purchase T h e R e g io n Spinal Screening Set VERNON — Spinal screening will start in the public schools next week for students in Grades 5-9. Students Goes to Planning Unit iiaurhpfil^r will be examined for a spinal curvature. School nurses and physical education teachers will VERNON — Although the Economic requirements of the deed to build by July Vernon Land Swap conduct the examinations which are done by checking Development Commission has 1, 1978, as extended. the student from both front and side as he or she stands recommended that the town “buy back” The EDC members said that since this straight and then bends forward. Each examination 9.5 acres in the Industrial Park, the condition wasn’t met, the titleds rendered takes about 30 seconds. matter still has to go to the Planning Com­ voidable "not to be confused with voided” A slide program concerning spinal curvature will be mission before the Town Council takes and that means the town has the option to Settled after Year void the title and is entitled to ^,000 in shown to Grade 5 and 6 students this week. any action. use of the ballfields,” referring to a com­ Any parents having questions about the examination The matter was discussed at Monday damages. By BARBARA RICHMOND ment in newspapers attributed to Robert should call Mrs. Bobbitt, head nurse, at 875-1634. night's council meeting. The land was sold The EDC recommended that the town Herald Reporter Boardman, hospital administrator. to Father & Sons. The firm bought a exercise its option and void Father and Vol. XCIX, No. 133 — Mancheefr, Ponn., Thursday, March 6. ’Iddo" • Since 1B81 • 20it Single Copy • 15t Home Delivered | Sons title to the land and that the town buy VERNON — To resolve a matter that Council member Leonard Jacobs, who is ‘Head Shops^ on Agenda building in the park and had planned to ex­ the 9.5 acres for |23,000. The commission has been under consideration for about a also an attorney, said he would like to pand its business using the 9.5 acres. VERNON - The matter of "head shops” , shops said it feels the land can easily be resold year, the Town Council Monday night ap­ know what the totality of the three-way selling drug-related paraphernalia, will be aired at a and developed. proved the concept of a three-way land transaction would be. public hearing in Room AW of the State Capitol tonight “While this action may be distasteful to switch between the town, the Rockviiie Jacobs said it seemed to him that the It was a provision of the sale that the town-owned property on Route 30 is more at 7. expansion program had to start within a Father and Sons, the likelihood of court General Hospital and the Rockville Bap­ The Town of Vernon has been concerned about this valuable than the Henry Park property certain period of time and the company action is minimal, in that it would require Barry won’t run again tist Church. matter because of such a shop which is operating in The original proposal called for the and he wondered if the town could get has been given several extensions. additional legal expense on their part to the area of Rockville High School. hospital to give the town a parcel of land it some cash through the agreement. "I’m Now Gil Miller, one of the general defend a position on land for which the ti­ reluctant to go first,” Jacobs said. Town Council member Jane Lamb, who first brought partners of the firm, has told the town tle has been voided,” the EDC said. The he didn’t know if he could experience passed — it was one of the better owns in the Henry Park section, to the tthe matter to the attention of the council and asked By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA Kelaled Hlory on Page 12. town, to have the town give land it owns DuBeau answered, "I guess what you that the company isn’t going to expand commission added that, while its the kind of moral satisfaction he moments. Whether I can get that kind the council to take some action about other such shops recommendation wasn’t intended with Herald Reporter receives from legislative work from of feeling from law practice 1 don’t off Route 30, to the church and to have the (the town) have to decide is whether or and under an agreement he believed prerogative to recommend a opening, will attend tonight’s hearing. malice, that the council shouldn’t lose MANCHESTER - Sen. David his law practice but that the time had know.” church turn over its property, near the not the deal is valuable to you.” existed between the firm and the town, he successor, Barry said the romored wants the town to buy back the land for sight of the fact that some 2% years have Barry, D-Manchester, announced come for a change. Of the dealth penalty action, Barry hospital, to the hospital. DuBeau said economic restrictions challenge of Republican Carl Zinsser prevented the hospital from going directly Adoption Meeting Set the 825,(X)0 the firm paid for it. passed since the original sale with an today he will not seek election to a said “ If I had to look back in 10 or 15 Town Council member Leonard Jacobs to seek his seat had no impact on his Speaking of his greatest triumphs, to the church and buying the land and Town Attorney Edwin Lavitt told the agreement to build was consummated. seventh term in November because of years I would have a difficult time told Attorney Robert DuBeau, who VERNON — Persons who are interested in becoming decision to step down in January.. Barry said the brain death legislation another problem was the fact the church council and the Economic Development Attorney Lavitt told the council the the increasing time demands in­ explaining why I didn’t use this represents the hospital, "I can’t believe foster parents are invited to attend a series of I would have enjoyed another cam­ and his current effort to outlaw the has to have a guaranteed place to relocate Commission that he saw nothing in the matter had to be referred to the Planning volved in being a legislator, forum to advance this concept. You that the hospital would ever deny us the meetings on March 17, 24 and 31 to learn more about paign, I would have gone into it with dealth penalty were the most volatile before it can agree to the transaction. Commission because the state statutes Barry said he intends to devote his do what you feel compelled to do." original agreement to require the town to confidence. I have . had strong issues of his career. ’The town-owned parcel is now partially the subject. buy back the land. However, this would say that no municipal body can acquire time to his varied law practice, and He said he had no disappointments, The meetings will be held at 7 p.m. at the Rockville challenges before,” Barry said citing Having sponsored the complex used for the annual community gardens free Father and Sons to sell the property land until it refers the matter to the Plan­ said the minimum of M hours each and offered advice to his successor to office of the Department of Children and Youth Ser challengers Ted LaBonne, Nate brain death bill for three successive Oil Firm President project and town officials have been con­ to any prospective buyer at any mutually ning Commission. week he had been working to keep up be selective in the issues one makes a Agostinelli and David Odegard. years and overcoming initial opposi­ cerned about this. However, council vices, 1 Court St. agreeable price. both his legislative and private stand for and be thorough in prepara­ Appears as Witness The meetings wiil explain that foster parents do not Bolton PBC To Meet Saying he enjoys the challenge of tion from church and pro-life groups, member Stephen Marcham said the alter­ The EDC said a close scrutiny of the business duties have become tion. Clearly an experienced team have to own their own home, that each child needs his Barry mused, "Ultimately most of nate garden site, suggested previously, in legal instrument which conveyed the BOLTON — " The Public Building Com­ prohibitive. the adversary process in a campaign, player, Barry added that a VERNON — John Cunneen, president of or her own bed but not necessarily their own bedroom, the opposition faded and the bill the area near the Middle ^hool, is ap­ property to the firm, shows that the mission will have a special meeting Saying he did not feel it was his a debate, or a courtroom, Barry said legislator’s word must be good for the Pearl Oil Co. of Rockville and the and that persons do not necessarily have to be married parently satisfactory to those having the purchase of the land was initially subject tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Community his work to be effective and not to be Danielson Oil Co., recently appeared as an to be a foster parent. expert witness before the U.S. Depart­ gardens. to liquidated damages in the amount of Hall to discuss the proposed soccer field at vindictive against those who cast op­ ment of Energy in Washington, D.C. Marcham said the soil and water con­ $2,000 because the firm failed to meet the Bolton High School. posing votes "for today’s opponent is Cunneen, who is a member of the Motor ditions at the present site are extremely Hostage release set tomorrow’s ally." Fuel Committee of the National Oil marginal. Speaking of the future trend in the Jobbers Council, opposed changes in Councilman James McCarthy said, "It legislature, Barry said he believes regulations called “ Downward seems the town has something to give and the state branch will become a more Certification." Those changes, Cunneen something to gain with the transaction." expensive operation, but this will told the department officials, have the He added that he was very upset that it to Iran ruling council result in changes to improve its potential of seriously reducing the gas­ was so difficult for adults to make a deci­ operation. oline supply to Connecticut. sion. McCarthy wasn’t a member of the 3 h t AIMVERSIIRY SALE "At the same time. I expect that at Cunneen is also vice president of the council when the matter came up before. By United Press Internniional could come and take them from the said in part: all levels of government, there will Independent Connecticut Petroleum ’The motion passed in a 9-1 vote with two Islamic militants holding 50 building. This spokesman also did not "So that we are not accused as a be a tendency toward less pater­ Association. council members absent. American hostages said today they say how soon that could be. state within a state by refusing to nalism in the 80s than we’ve had in NATIONALLY PEWTEI will surrender their captives to ’’Everything they want, they can comply with the policy of the govern­ the last 20 years. We can’t turn the 1 Iran's ruling Revolutionary Council do with them,” he said, adding that ment, we asked to hand over the economy around by becoming in­ ADVERTISED in the first major break in the crisis the militants had not set a time for hostages to the Revolutionary Coun­ volved in more and more programs” Satellite Job Service since the hostages were seized 124 the surrender of the hostages to the cil and leave the responsibility of Barry s district includes East After serving in either the state House or Senate since 1958, TANKARDS days ago. Council. handling the meeting (between the Windsor. South Windsor, Glaston­ The development came after "They can take the hostages from U.N. commission and the captives) bury, Hebron, Andover, Coventry, State Sen. David Barry, D-Manchester, announced today he members of the U.N. Commission in­ the Embassy,” he said, adding that with them ... We regard our respon­ Bolton, and about half of was finished with legislative service for good, due to time con­ To Expand Facilities m the militants themselves would re­ vestigating Iran’s charges against sibility for the hostages at an end. Manchester. straints. (Herald photo by Pinto) the deposed shah threatened to leave main at the occupied embassy com­ For their part, the militants, who SOUTH WINDSOR — A new satellite job local otlice, will staff the South Windsor Tehran without seeing the captives, pound, which they occupied Nov. 4. call themselves "Followers of the service office will open Thursday in the satellite each Thursday from 9 a.m. to but they were persuaded to stay for The militants said the decision to line of the Imam (Khomeini),’’ made South Windsor Community Center to 3; 15 p.m. in the first floor conference at least two more days by Foreign turn over the hostages to the it clear they were giving up the make the fifth suburban Job Service office room of the Community Center. BIrthstones, Onyx, Pearl ONEIDA 8ILVERPLATED Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. authorities was made this morning hostages rather than allow the U.N. Town seeks state funds in the Hartford Labor market area. Applicants who visit the office will be | " ^ | | / A spokesman for the militants at and that Iran’s revolutionary leader. commission access to their The announcement was made by P. assisted in obtaining jobs with employers Signet, Etc. PAUL REVERE the U.S. Eriibassy, in a telephone in­ Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, "does prisoners. Joseph Peraro, state labor commissioner. in the area and statewide through the Reduced up to / Q terview with UPI from London, con­ not know anything about these In their statement broadcast over The South Windsor office is the only one of computerized job matching system. Area firmed a Tehran Radio report that statements.” Tehran Radio monitored by the BBC, this type in the Manchester-Vernon area. employers will also be contacted for He said the militants decided to for downtown, mill areas the militants had asked the ruling the militants said they reaffirm that The others are in other parts of the state. listing job opportunities with the agency. JEWELRY CLEANER BOWLS Revolutionary Council to take give up the hostages rather than let “our approach toward America Peraro said that establishment of these Commissioner Peraro said South Wind­ charges of the "American spies.” the U.N group visit them at the em­ should be based on a decisive and By MARTIN KEARNS The town has identified $800,000 in Two bus shelters, identical to those 10" size Reg. $30 . satellite operations are part of the labor sor’s acting Town Manager Charles Enes Reg. *1.50 d O « But the militant spokesman would bassy. "Until we are here we cannot revolutionary position and on Herald Reporter other funds that could potentially proposed on Main Street, would department’s continuing program of and Recreation Director James Snow SPECIAL 6" Size Reg. $15. not say when the turnover would take accept that this commission meet retaining the initiative. compliment Urban Action monies. enable a re-routing of existing bus bringing the public employment service were especially cooperative in providing place, saying only, ”It will be clear with the spies." “ We did not agree, therefore, that MANCHESTER - The town Among them are town bonds. routes through the district. closer to area employers and job seekers. rent-free space and other services for the in the future.” In Washington, a State Department the members of the (U.N.) commis­ applied Monday for $485,(XX) in state A request for trafic improvements New traffic signals would also be Richard B. Holmes, of the Manchester new satellite office. A second spokesman for the spokesman said any change of sion of inquiry should meet ... the Urban Action Grant funds to begin and bus stops in the Cheney Mill installed. The GEM-SONIC removes tarnish, stains, militants said in a telephone inter­ custody for the hostages would be a hostages, since this is something im­ improvements on the downtown and area, totaling $155,000, represents a McCarthy said a response to the Cheney Mill areas. AT PINEHURST, 302 Main ... budget specials on Veribest and dullness by chemical action view with UPI in Bonn that the good sign "if it leads to the release of posed by America and not what the further commitment to the historical town request is expected in about a the hostages." A $333,(XKI request was made to es­ Fresh Pork and Chuck cuts. Buy Land of Lakes Butter at 1.69 lb., and sonic vibration Revolutionary Courcil now had Iranian nation wants or even the true district and could pave the way for month's time. He said the town's responsiblity for the captives and The statement from the militants wish of state officials.” tablish bus stops, landscaping im­ development of the area. proposal could be adjusted through Parkay sticks lb. 59(( and Soft Parkay at 79(t lb., the best Maine Great for Diamonds, Watchbands, Rings, Earrings, provements and most importantly, a Construction aimed at easing the negotiations with the state Office of fund that would make possible the Potatoes 10 lbs. 79( and 1 liter bottles of Cott Ginger Ale 2 for 89(t Brooches, and many other items. flow of traffic through the mill area Policy and Management, which is low-interest loans sought by the U.S.D.A. CHOICE would accomplish some of the im­ reviewing the town plan. ENGLISH PEWTER TANKARD Downtown Coordinating Committee. provements necessary for redevelop­ He called the town proposal a CHUCK PORK Under the proposed arrangement, ment of the area. Plans call for a ''broad-based approach to . . Lower Price Reg. $15.95 more detailed than similar proposals third vehicle lane along Hartford problems identified by the com­ ROAST only from the downtown committee, Road between Pine and Elm streets. munity." CHUCK banks would be enabled to make 3'/i to 4 lb. Comes complete with supply $ 1 loans to property owners at below- ROAST rib portion...... lb. 10% market interest rat^s. The town of Liquid Cleanser. 1 would guarantee payment of the Imbalance bill loin Portion PORK ROAST...... ,. M .19 difference between the reduced len­ ■ 'L o i TO ding rate and the market rate. Veribest SAUSAGE MUT...... ib.M.69 Eight bus stops were also SEMI-BONELESS VERIBEST, THICK, proposed. Each stop would have a sent to House CENTER CUT THIN Of REGULAR SPEIDEL DIAMOND RINGS public shelter, outside benches and 40% paving for pedestrians. Also HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate, have been in limbo for more than 10 CHUCK CENTER IN STERLING All Tankards are English proposed is landscaping and fur­ in the 1980 Legislature’s first vote on years. They would direct local .school made,.have glass bottom niture for Main Street-Center Street a major issue, has approved and sent boards in towns where a racial im­ ROAST PORK intersection, scheduled for re-design. the House a resolution to implement balance has been determined to set Reg. <19.95 and a pt. capacity. Three Charles F. McCarthy, assistant racial imbalance regulations for up programs to correct it. CHOPS L59 OFF letter monogram en­ town manager, said that only one Connecticut schools. Gunther is co-chairman of the lb. local bank had been contacted to The 27-9 vote Wednesday came Legislature's Regulations Review SEMI-BONELESS LOIN HALF graved FREE on all gauge their receptivity to the idea of after more than two hours of debate Committee, which had rejected three CENTER LEAN PORK ROAST 1.29 N O W Tankards. the state supported low-interest led by the opposition of Sen. George sets of the regulations submitted by about 6 Iba...... lb. loans. Gunther, R-Stratford, who the stale Board of Education, CHUCK *9.99 Gunther battled unsuccessfully to Barbara Patricca, vice president represents one of seven communities STEAK RIB HALF and mortgage officer of the Heritage that would be affected by the have the joint resolution declared in­ COMFinE STOCK OF regulations. valid. saying his committee had LEAN PORK ROAST Savings and Loan Assn, and n .5 9 1.19 secretary of the Downtown Coor­ Ihe Democratic-controlled Senate tossed out the regulations and "what about 6 Iba ...... Feline first aid dinating Committee, confirmed voted along party lines with Sen. we have before us is .something that FREEZER or 3 in 1 CLOCKS today that Heritage was interested in Nancy Johnson, R-New Britain, doesn't exist.” COMBO Lynn Bradley uses mouth-to-mouth four saved by resuscitation from the smoky the proposal. McCarthy said other joined the 26 Democrats supporting He argued the regulations which CALIF. CARROTS the resolution. the committee rejected twice since WHOLE REDUCED resuscitation to revive her cat, which was blaze. Four women also escaped the fire un­ banks might have similar interest 79< but time had not allowed his contac­ The regulations to implement July 1979, were improperly sub­ bag ■ ^ 12 to 13 lb. rtetMtAOE overcome when fire broke out at'fier East injured. (UPI photo) ting them. Connecticut’s school equality laws mitted to the Senate PORK ALL 14K NECKCHAINS Boston home Tuesday. The cat was one of We are taking Easier 10% to 25% OFF orders lor Morrell and LOIN ,, Tobin Hams. Reduced 20% STAINLESS 2 roaata and 10 to 12 cantar chops or aa you raquaal. (Fraaza a loin or two.)______FONDUE DISH EDC approves land sales thursdoy— — Buy your St. Patrick’s Day Corned Beef at Pinehurst. With low Pork and Chuck REN’S CUFF UNKS W it h prices and coupon specials, it’s a good time to fill your freezer. Order now for pick TRAY By MARY KITZMANN denied by the commission. Weiss In reports to the EDC, Lamson 700,665,66. Total gross expenditures up next week. (We have Golden Ginger Ale.) Complete Stock said he informed Alexander that the noted that the park construction was were $12,905,490.27. The park TI i a ea^g>nfht»r Peter’s ousts UConn in NIT Tour- Herald Reporler M ne wvunavs p^j„jgg pgreent REa ^50.00 request would be denied and asked “substantially complete.” generated revenues of $8,204,824.61. MANCHESTER — The Economic for a reply in one week. Alexander Of the 13 contracts for drainage, The town constructed the park PIERCED EARRIN6S Development Commission today en­ Fair tonight and cloudy Friday. continued to seek the tract and in­ roads, water tanks, sewers, lighting using federal and state programs dorsed two land sales in Buckland In­ Detailed forecast on Page 2. » . » ■ ALL 14K GOLD creased the acreage, Weiss noted. and landscaping, all are near comple­ which fund about 50 percent of the dustrial Park. tion, according to Lamson’s report. park’s costs. inside today The commission approved selling With the two sales, and The Regular Purchase Price ' 20% OFF OUR NOW The committee voted to transfer In other business, representatives Business...... ^ Tho Regular Purchase Price Of two acres, for $50,(X)0 to Kenneth Alexander’s option, there are 26 $4,500 from the contingency account of General Electric presented the Giant task FR EEZER P A C K NO. 2 Comeau, of East Hartford Welding. acres available in the industrial Classified...... 20-22 FREEZER PACK NO. 1 to engineering for improving the proposed building plans for their EACH PACK CONTAINS; ENTIRE STOCK The other approved sale was a 3.1 park, Alan Lamson, town planner The gigantic annual task of Comics...... 23 EACH PACK CONTAINS: sewer trunk line along Chapel Road. appliance distribution center in the •5 LBS. FRESH GROUND BEEF preparing seed packets for 4,000 Editorial ...... 4 ANY 12 PKGS. OF acre tract to Charnis, Inc. for about reported. In a two-way agreement with South park. •5 LBS. CENTER CUT $75,000. display racks has been complete a Entertainment ...... 16 SHURFINE VEGETABLES Land in the 393-acre park sells at Windsor, Manchester will replace a The 239,000-square-foot warehouse PORK CHOPS CASH - CHECK - MASTER CHARON ■ VISA - LAYAWAY Robert Weiss, town manager, in­ by the H art Seed Company of F am ily ...... 8-10 AND $25,000 an acre. The largest buyer sewer pipe. The present pipe is large and office space will have split-block •5 LBS. CHICKEN LEGS formed the commission an option Wethersfield. For a detailed ac- Gardening ...... 16 STOUFFER'S FROZENS was J.C. Penney, which occupies 162 enough to handle the sewage from and metal sides. AND BREASTS ■ ■ ■ OPEN THURS. EYES Ww 9 9P.M. P.M. r m request had been increased from two acres. The second largest buyer was count of the complexities of the job Obituaries .J ...... 12 YOUR ASSORTMENT •5 LBS. VERIBEST South Winijsor, but not the additional The company proposes planting see Page 16. Peopletalk...... '. .2 to 2.6 acres. General Electric with 33 acres. weight when Manchester joins the SAUSAGE MEAT trees around the building and in­ S ports...... '...... 13-15 Raymond Alexander Builders Weiss noted the rapid sales of the line. stalling a fence around the premises Valid March 2-8. 1980 Valid March 2-8,2-8. 1980 j liLL Corp. had requested two acres in the park. "What was high priced two In sports Television ...... 16 M The money will be used to install a for security purposes. oMOOR park and also requested the price be years ago, is a buy now,” Weiss said. Alfred Werbner, commission m reduced on the land because water Expanding the park had been dis­ larger pipe. Crosby Stuns East Catholic in U pdate...... 2 In financial reports, the net expen­ member, reported that plans were CIAC hoop play .. Smaller St. W eather...... 2 m and sewer was not available. cuss^, but in D ^em ber the EDC being made for new logo designs. Ip ih eh u r st grocery me. 302 m>in s t 917 RUIN STREET • MANCHESTER A similiar request was previously tabled the plans. diture for the Industrial park is $4,- EVENING HERALD, Thurs., March 6, 1»80 - 3 2 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., March 6, 1980 Thoroush check of deductions can reduce tax bill ______V u / o n I persons to Keogh (H.R. 10) retire­ business or employment. Entertainment of customers, un­ (one-half of total, up to $150, may be Uxlote. Editor’s note; This is the fourth in ment plans or by employees and self- Interest that has been reported on reimbursed, if not an outside deducted in full; remainder is deduc­ a series of 11 articles designed to Tax Tips employed persons to an individual long-term or time-savings account salesman. tible subject to 3 per cent limitation) heip income tax return filers deal retirement account (IRA). and deposits with banks and other Income apd other tax returns, cost — Nursing care U,S. is still committed financial institutions and that is later Chrysler vans recalled Parley to create force Official explains mix-up with changes in federai income tax — Deductible ONLY FROM Depreciation on income-producing of preparing. — Operations and related law effective for 1979. The series is forfeited under premature treatments NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - Afghan President Babrak WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter said the “adjusted gross income.” property. Interest on nonbusiness DETROIT (UPI) — Chrysler Corp. has recalled ap­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - A State Department official prepared by the Commerce CHearing Disability retirement pay withdrawal or redemption. — Psychiatrist and psychologist Karmal has agreed to an international conference to set United States is “still committed to detente” with the The first class has no effect on the mortgages, installment purchases or proximately 1 million vans — some of them 8 years old— says different working drafts of the U.N. Security Coun­ House of Chicago, a foremost repor­ taxpayer’s disposition of the. second (limited). The following items are deductible fees up a police force on the Afghanistan-Pakistan frontier as Soviet Union despite the chill in U.S.-Soviet relations cil resolution rebuking Israel for its policies on charge accounts. to check for cracks in a frame part that could be put un­ ting authority on tax and business class, having him free to Itemize Losses on stock, bonds, deben­ only if they are itemized on Schedule — Special schooling for a physical­ a step toward a Soviet troop withdrawal. It was reported caused by the Russian invasion of Afghanistan. settlements in occupied territories led to the mix-up in Investment expenses. der severe stress by power steering. law. deductions on Schedule A, form 1040, tures, etc., becoming worthless. A, Form 1040; (They may not be Medical, dental and hospital ly or mentally handicapped child The recall, announced Wednesday, was the largest today, “We recognize that there are serious threats to stabili­ which the United States first voted for the measure and ty and that we have come in this last few years to value By United PrcM International according to the Commerce Clearing Moving expenses of employees. deducted in arriving at adjusted expenses In excess of 3 percent of — Support or corrective devices ordered by Chrysler since it recalled 1.5 million compact Karmal, who was installed by the Soviets last then said it was a mistake. A thorough check of deductible House, a tax reporting authority. gross Income.) — Transportation expenses Decemter, said in an interview with the pro-communist highly the benefits of detente,” Carter told guests at the Outside saiesnuui’s expenses. adjusted gross income, for example; cars two years ago. A senior State Department official said last week when items can help many taxpayers You can deduct the following items Casualty losses and theft losses, relative to illness (including fare to weekly newspaper, the Blitz, the Russian troops will dinner for German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. “These Reimbursed employee’s expenses. — Ambulance hire It applies to the 1971 through 1978 models of the Secretary of State C ^ s Vance and U.N. ambassador reduce their federal Income tax bills. in arriving at your “adjusted gross personal, to the extent each loss doctor’s office) withdraw only when Pakistan guarantees It will stop commitments have been shaken, but not changed by the Donald McHenry discussed the resolution by telephone, Rental or royalty property — Artificial limbs and teeth Plymouth Voyager, Dodge Sportsman, Dodge Van, and Deductions which are not con­ income,” which will be shown on expenses. exceeds $100. — Drugs and medical supplies to — X-rays Dodge front-section models equipped with power trying to overthrow his regime. Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. We are still committed to they had different working drafts in front of them. (Contributions to charitable, etc., nected with a trade, business or Form 1040; Transportation expenses, business the extent they exceed 1 percent of State and local taxes; Automobile steering. detente.” organizations (limited). profession are divided into two Alimony and separate (other than costs of commuting to adjusted gross income. license fees (in some states, only if Firefighters reject pact classes; maintenance payments. and from work.) Cooperative housing taxes and in­ — Eyeglasses, hearing aids, etc. considered a personal property tax), Pakistan rejects offer Alternate games planned condUion stable — Deductible FROM gross income Capital losses (limited), including Traveling expenses, business trips. terest. — Food (special) income taxes, personal property CHICAGO (UPI) - Striking firefighters, apparently In order to arrive at the proper figure nonbusiness bad debts. Travel expense for education that Employment agency fees for taxes, real property taxes (pro rated WASHINGTON (UPI) - A White House official said — Hospital, doctor and dentist bills ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) — Pakistan has turned angered by Mayor Jane M. Byrne’s refusal to grant ttem for “adjusted gross income,” and Contributions by self-employed is “directlv related” to taxpayer’s seeking or securing employment in — Medical insurance premiums for year of sale), and sales taxes. amnesty, rejected a contract proposal aimed at ending the United States is preparing for alternate Olympic LJUBUANA, Yugoslavia (UPI) - Doctors said today down an American offer of 84(X) million in military and President Josip Broz Tito's condition was stable, bearing their 3-week-old walkout. games, open to all nations including the Soviet Union, to economic aid. saying the United States attached too out a medical source who said modem medicine could piany conditions to the offer. “I’d like to see this ended (but) I’d hate to see three be held in late August . weeks go down the drain for nothing,” said a 22-year The official, who.asked not to be identified, said ad­ keep the gravely ill leader alive for days or weeks more. A top Pakistani official said Wednesday the proposed “The general health condition of President Tito today Records American aid was "wrapped in onerous conditions” and veteran firefighter after more than 3,(XX) members of the ministration officials now have “decided it is possible to Fire Fighters Union Local 2 voted down a memorandum hold a set of alternate Olympic games — that they can be is unchanged,” the official medical bulletin said. would have hindered Pakistan's efforts toward achieving “Necessary intensive medical measures continue.” peace and stability in the Asian subcontinent. of agreement with the city late Wednesday. on a fairly significant scale.” access JUUU ordered Peopletalk tax break and a 3 0 0 0 / ' Legislative review seen MANCHESTER - Mn Freedom of Information Documenting blue eyes Commission has ruled that retirement fund rolled into one. MMMIM______- 'i personnel records in con­ The search is on for a Frank Sinatra look alike. to determine efficiency nection with a grievance Renee Valente is filed against the town LMAnanjn ' | v HARTFORD (UPI) - The time producing the story of in the nation last year with almost 7,- not be enforced because of understaf­ should be provided. the blue-eyed crooner’s has come for the Legisiature to 000 pieces of proposed legislation — fing in state agencies. The Municipal lo v in tiMritATuiit \/- n C001 life, from his Hoboken, launch a study and determine but it doesn’t have the money, staff Rep. Yorke Allen, R-New Canaan, Employees Group asked whether it's running a tight and or regulations to handle the current who is recommending each law­ Just ask me.' — Peter Sterne, on^ of N.J. beginnings to New the commission for access effective ship, severai iawmakers York City and all the burden. maker be limited to introducing 20 to the personnel records, 255 CBT Personal Bankers have told House and Senate leaders. way to wilds of “Gentlemen, we are running the bills per session, told the committee including data on employee The Legislative Management Com­ 1980s with 19Ms technology,” Mrs. 'tow Hollywood, where he he had asked each member of the employment history, pay mittee Wednesday aiso heard Fahey said. "Maybe you already know something Is a CBT IRA right for you? Ifyou start now, you can , UPlDftATMfR FOTOCAtV • won an Oscar in 1953 for Legislature for their opinion on the scales and filling vacan­ testimony on a measure which wouid "Yes... if you're a wage earner who is take a deduction on your “ From Here to Eter­ She said the general public felt idea. cies. about IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts). iimit the number of biils a lawmaker For period ending 7 a.m. EST 3)7)80. During Thursday nity.” there was fat in the bureaucracy, but He said 50 members had replied MEG, which joined "In that case, all I can say is if you open not an active participant in a company or 1979 tax return could introduce each session and one night, snow will fall over the southern Rockies, while Production on the $10 "we must rely on that very and 26 agreed with the proposed Local 991 of the American your IRA at CBT, youll get something extra governmental retirement or pension plan. "Start your IRA at CBT before which would place a moratorium on rain, freezing rain and snow will be expected from the million film, tentatively bureaucracy to tell us where the fat limit; 11 partially agreed and four Federation of State, Coun­ that no other bank can give you: Me (or one If you aren't sure whether you qualify, any April 15,1980 and you'll be able to deduct new iegisiation this year. mid Mississippi valley, northeastward through the Ohio- dubbed ‘"The Frank is. Somewhat akin to asking the fox disagreed. ty, and Municipal CBT Personal Banker fan help you find out. Sen. Ciifton Leonhardt, D-Avon, of our 254 other Personal Bdnkers). Our your IRA contribution from your 1979 Tennessee valley and into most of the Northeast area. Sinatra Story,” begins to guard the henhouse.” Allen said he would “buttonhole” Employees, filed the case ied the cast of lawmakers caiiing for job is to make sure your IRA is properly taxable income. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. in 1981. But between Mrs. Fahey said it was unfair to each lawmaker and hoped to have in connection with a union tlow much can a CBT IRA add up to? a study of the Legislature’s opera­ handled and you derive the maximum "Stop into any of CBTs over 85, offices now and then they’re constituents to pass laws which can completed the survey by June. grievance. "The money you deposit in your CBT tion, size and structure and effec­ today and ask a Personal Banker to help looking for someone to Patricia Mozzer, a benefits from it it's a job we do very weli tiveness — but with outside con­ IRA grows rapidly. Youll earn 8% per year play Frank as a 25-year- secretary in the Planning because we get to know each of our you get a tax break right now and a sultants and input. interest (compounded daily for an 8.45% Weather forecast old teen-age idol. and Zoning Department, customers very weii. So we can help with retirement fund for the future." “There is a great sense of unease annual yield), guaranteed for 3 years. This The real Sinatra, meanwhile, is collaborating was asked to temporarily just about any money problem or with the current operation of the Insurance rules with Elliott Kastner to produce Lawrence Sanders’ fill a vacancy caused by a chart shows you what can hapf>en to a Mostly sunny this afternoon. High temperatures in the Legislature," he said. opportunity you may have. Funds in time-deposits may be “The First Deadly Sin," in which he also will star. worker’s illness. $1,(X)0 contribution (a one time deposit) mid 40s. 7 C. Fair tonight. Lows 20 to 25. Cloudy Friday. A "Many abie legisiators are withdrawn before maturity by forfeiture of a Ms. Mozzer requested If you don't have an IRA, you should and to an annual contribution of $1,000. chance of occasional light snow in the morping. Oc­ hamstrung by the working struc­ substantial portion of earned interest. After casional rain likely in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s. prompt new bill the same pay as the absent Write on ture," said L^nhardt, who added he start one now. employee, but the town age 59'A, IRA funds may be withdrawn Probability of precipitation 10 percent today and tonight w asn’t advocating a fuii-tim e "Ask any CBT Personai Banker about refused the increase. before maturity without penalty. 70 percent Friday. Winds northwesterly 10 to 20 mph A high school music student adores Barry Legisiature. HARTFORD (UPI) - A word," Brown said. “We don’t feel The town sought the our IRA and theyll explain how you can set today. Light and variable tonight becoming southerly Manilow and wants to meet him, but won’t post the House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- wheelchair-bound woman, saying she we discriminate unfairly.” records for the case before aside tax-deductible money for your Friday and increasing to 15 to 25 mph afternoon. proof of her love. Stamford, who sits on the committee has encountered “frighteningly He said the insurance industry set its rates based on statistics and if the State Board of Labor retirement, today. Extended outlook Lori Scussel, a 15-year-old Vallejo, Calif, girl, with other Democratic House and frequent” discrimination by in­ wrote one sentence more than 10,(X)0 times to at­ surance companies, has urged law­ anyone felt their rates were “unfair” The commission found "You benefit two ways. First you can Extended outlook for New England Saturday through Senate ieaders, baiked at the sugges­ /Vnnual Contribution of G ro w th o f tract Manilow’s attention. The smitten miss makers to enact a measure which they could ask the state insurance that the town must release deduct the amount of your IRA contribution Monday: tion for an independent study. num ber of Years $1,00 0 Singie $1,0(X) Contribution penned: “ You are my singer and my song, Barry commissioner for a hearing. the records, and that it was Massachusetts. Rhode Island & Connecticut: A chance He said it was the Legislative would prohibit such inequities. from your 1979 taxable income (up to Manilow. " Brown also said insurance com­ not an invasion of privacy 1 $ i ,0 8 5 $ 1 ,0 8 5 of rain and snow Saturday. Fair Sunday. Partly cloudy Management Committee’s respon­ Another young woman who was $1500 or 15% of your annual compen­ But it was no random act. She carefully numbered panies never used race, creed, color, M o zzer, a MEG 2 ,2 5 3 and a little cooler on Monday. High temperatures from sibility to oversee the entire opera­ seriously injured in a motorcycle ac­ sation, whichever is less). You won't pay 10 i 6 , 0 5 i the sentences on 313 sheets of binder paper and cident and faces enormous medical national origin or ancestry in deter­ employee, is now the mid 30s to the mid 40s. L(3W temperatures in the 20s tion and conduct the review. 2 0 5 2 ,1 7 5 5 ,0 7 0 bound them into a book with the same sentence mining rates. represented by the Local taxes on the contribution, or on the interest and 30s. “If we abandon that responsibility bills asked the Legislature’s In­ emblazoned in gold letters on the cover. Regina Walsh, 25, of the Cobalt 991. The town unions an­ earned in your IRA, until you withdraw it for 3 0 i 3 3 ,4 7 5 11,411 Vermont: Snow likely north Saturday, rain or snow we may as well shut down,” Abate surance and Real Estate Committee Lori says she has never seen her idol in person. So section of East Hampton, told the nounced their merging in retirement (when you're at least age 59‘A); 2 5 ,6 8 2 south. Partly cloudy Sunday. Flurries north and west. said. to back proposals extending no fault 40 3 1 6 ,4 4 7 November, and recently rigurcs are based on an annual rale of fl%. comfxntiuled Chance of rain or snow showers Monday. Highs 30s and when she finished her epic, she caiied up Manilow’s But Senate Majority Leader Joseph insurance to motorcycles. committee about a motorcycle acci­ but by then youll probably be in a lower tax completed the procedure daily for an effective annual yield of 8.45%. low 40s. Lows 15 to 25. New York agent’s office, who asked her to mail the Lieberman, D-New Haven, disagre^ “Discrimination does exist and it dent last June in which her friend bracket This gives you an Immediate tax book. She does not want to do that. was killed and she was seriously in­ Union officials said the Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of snow north and with Abate. is frighteningly frequent,” Phyllis break this year. jured. grievance procedure in Ms snow or rain south Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. “I think the moment is now Zlotnick of West Hartford said "Your second benefit is a long term She said the driver of the van which Mozzer’s case would be Highs in the 20s north to 30s south. Lows in the single by people from the outside," he said. Wednesday. struck the motorcycle, who was continued. one: a retirement nest egg you can add to numbers and teens. Lieberman said outside participa­ The proposed bill would prohibit in­ Best policy charged with negligent homicide and every year, insured by the F.D.I.C. for up to tion would “give this study the surance firms to discriminate solely got off with six months probation, $100,000.00. Honesty was almost its only reward for an eagle- credibility it deserves." on the basis of age, sex, marital had no insurance. The almanac eyed Philadelphia maintenance worker. When 31- The last study of the Legislature, in status, race, creed, ancestry, mental Shopping year-old Ron Bunch spotted a bag that fell from a 1968, led to major changes in the retardation or physical' disability Tenant rights program Brooks Armored Car ^ rv ice truck, retrieved it and structure and size of the operation. except when it is based on sound ac­ addition By I'nitrcl Press International found $205,(XI0 inside, he had his boss, Mel Heifitz, Veteran lawmakers Rep. Irving tuarial statistics. MANCHESTER—The Manchester Today is Thursday, March 6, the 66th day of 1980 with call and report the find. Stolberg, D-New Haven, and Sen. Ms. Zlotnick said it was difficult Head Start program is sponsoring a planned 300 to follow. Brooks promised a reward of around $1,(X)0, Richard Schneller, D-Essex, also for handicapped people like herself to seminar on tenants’ legal rights at The moon is moving toward its last quarter. Heifitz says. When word got out about the mis­ supported the call for an outside get health insurance and the in­ the Head Start Center, March 7 at 10 MANCHESTER - A The morning stars are Saturn and Mercury. placed bucks and groaning over the bad publicity. group to conduct the study. surance issue often blocked employ­ a.m. renovation is planned for The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Brooks decided to withdraw the reward offer. Sen. Marcella Fahey, D-East Hart­ ment opportunities. Linda Bantell, from the Housing the Pine Shopping Center, But a few hours later. Brooks had a change of ford, asked the committee to make a “Life insurance is virtually im­ Court and Josiah Lessner, an at­ Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. 646-662 C enter St., at heart and sent Bunch $5,125. "dramatic break from tradition” and possible to get,” said the (Connecticut torney who has been associated with British poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning, wife of poet Adams Street. The father of four says he’ll use his booty to impose a moratorium on new legisla­ Easter Seal Association employee. the Legal Aid Services, will speak. Robert Browning, was born March 6, 1806. Robert L. Walsh, who replace his 1968 station wagon and pay some bills. tion during the current session. James Brown, a spokesman for the The public is invited On this date in history: recently -bought the nine The measure would limit the ses­ Insurance Association of Connec­ In 1836, Mexican forces captured The Alamo in San An­ Manchester fire calls stores from the Alexander sion to emergency legislation and a ticut, said the industry opposed the tonio, Texas, killing the last of 187 Americans who had Quote of the day Jarvis estate for $365,000 review of existing laws and state bill but supported the concept about MANCHESTER - Wednesday, plans to add a cosmetic held out for 13 days. programs. fairness. 6:26 p.m. —Stove fire at apartment Controversial New York Civil Court Judge'Bruce' store and a photo hut to the In 1857, the United States Supreme Court handed down She said (Connecticut ranked fourth “ Discrimination is not a bad lie Bluefield Dr. (Town) Wright, who many police officials have accused of center. Negotiations are its landmark ruling that Negro slave Dred Scott could not being too lenient, was asked by Penthouse Magazine sue for his freedom in a federal court. under way to include a about recent threats on his life: “If they can kill the supermarket also. In 1964, King Paul of Greece died at the age of 62 and Kennedys and Martin Luther King, they can sure as The renovation, planned was replaced by his son. Prince Constantine. hell kill me. So why worry? If they do, I just hope State closes deaf school for this summer, includes a In 1968, Joseph Martin of Massachusetts, who twice the judge and jury remember one thing ... the HARTFORD (UPI) - The state oral education for the deaf, the board Retardation for 19 retarded teen­ 25-foot extension to a va­ held the post of speaker of the House, died at the age of presumption of innocence." Board of Education has decided to said. But some have expressed con­ agers and young adults and that cant store, which would be 83. close Connecticut’s only state-run cern that the closing will mean an agency has said it could make im­ used as the supermarket. school for deaf children because of end to their children’s oral educa­ mediate use of the entire facility. The stores would be Glimpses declining enrollment. tion. The department plans to move 70 given a “colonial style Lottery numbers The board said its vote Wednesday "I’m scared, very frightened that more retarded people to the school and new landscaping and Paul Newman, star of “Fort Apache, the Bronx, " to close the 111-year-old Mystic Oral my son won’t get his oral education," from training schools in Southbury lights installed. co-starring Edward Asner, staged a pre-filming school will save the state $9(X),000. said Jenny Antonio of Stonington, and Mansfield which need space to However the renovation Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in bash at The Reverse Restaurant in Manhattan with whose son has attended the school for does not include the New England: The school, which teaches deaf accommodate Medicare patients cast, crew and real-life policemen Thomas six years. tenants’ stores, but Walsh Connecticut: 973. children to speak rather than com­ from problem-ridden nursing homes. Mulhearn and Peter Tessitore, whose exploits in­ Proponents of oral education argue John E. Toffolon, chairman of the said current renters will be Massachusetts: 1444. municate through sign language, will spired the movie ... In a job shuffle at Time Inc., close in June. that it allows the deaf to fit into Mystic school’s board of trustees, encouraged to stay. New Haumpshire: 4383 William S. Rukeyser succeeds Robert Lubar as society more readily while the use of Other businesses in the Rhode Island: 5385. Local school districts will assume said he and state Education Com­ managing editor of Fortune magazine and Marshall sign language only isolates them center include the Metro Vermont: 229. responsibility for educating the missioner Mark Shedd met recently Loeb takes his place as managing editor of Money school’s 70 students, whether in local from hearing people. with Gov. Ella Grasso to discuss the Duckpin Bowl, the Pine Winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in magazine ... Texas band Z.Z. Top’s March 21 con­ The board has assured parents, Bakery, Nielsen Auto New England classrooms or at other residential school’s future. cert at the Riverfront Coliseum is the first facilities, the board said. however, that their children will be Toffolon said the governor favored Parts Inc., the Dairy Mart, Massachusetts: Yellow 166, Blue 48, White 1. scheduled rock and roll show in Cincinnati since the provided an oral education if they and the Olcott Package Rhode Island 377, 4314, 86503, 495239. About 90 people will lose their jobs, keeping the school under the tragedy at a Who concert in December 1979 ... but “the hope is that local schools want it. department’s jurisdiction. Store. Vermont 1-16, 1-24. N-41, G-46, G-47, G-49, G-51, 0-61, No decision has been made yet on The estimation for the 0-74 No B's were drawn. The bonus letter was 0. would abosrb some of the staff at The oral school, established in 1869 Mystic,” Robert Margolin, an educa­ what will be done with the school on an expansive tract in rural renovation is $500,000 tion department official, told the itself, but the board is studying a Mystic, has received more than $8 Walsh said he would seek board. proposal to convert to center for han­ million in state money for renovation Zoning Board of Appeals Manchester To Advartlaa To Report Nbwt dicapped or gifted children, and new construction over the last 10 approval to erect a large East Hartford Glastonbury The school’s declining enrollment For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: was due in part to sagging interest in A section of the school is now used years — including a $3.5 million gym­ free-standing sign which Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester . . . Alex Girelli. 643-2711 by the state Department of Mental nasium. would face Center Street. t:Sl*S 327-500 hours are 8 30 a m. to 5 p in. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 Published daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury . .Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 Baldyga testimonial set tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland. 643-2711 Publishing Co . Herald Square. P.O. calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 MANCHESTER — Captain John J. Baldyga, a 31 year' Box 591. Manchester. Conn 06040 For information about display adver­ Coventry .. Claire Connolly, 742-8202 veteran of the Manchester Police Department who E xectllve Spcedxp Member r.D.I.C. tising, Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron .. Patricia Mulligan. 228-0269 retired March 1, will be the guest of honor at a Hava a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. Swth Windsor Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 testimonial dinner March 28 at the Colony Restaurant in <200 REWARD Speedreaden range from Jimmy Carter to Joe Namath. NtWi — If you have a question or To Subacrib* Vernon . .Barbara Richmond. 6432711 Talcottville. complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service Lately, more and more com- Chief Robert Lannan announced the dinner Wednesday paniee have le t up speed-read­ THE CONNECTICUT BANK Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. ing courses for their execu­ Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711 To report special news: for Baldyga, who had been serving as the department’s For Information leading to the conviction of to 5:30 p.m Monday through Friday maintenance superintendent. tives. One reason: while Circulation — If you have a problem and 7 to 10 a m. Saturday. Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 anyone Involved In the tire slashing on Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 Baldyga joined the force as a supemumary in 1949 and executives spend at least one- AND TRUST COMPANY regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents third of their work days read­ Fam ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 became a patrolman less than a year later. Baldyga February 19 at Economy Electric Supply. Custonj[er Service, 647-9946 Delivery weekly. $3.90 for one month, $11 70 for / ing, their rate of speed 893 Main Street 244-4429 should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $23.40 for six months, Sports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 opted for the maintenance department in 1953. about 200-250 words a minu 14 North Main Street 244-5460 through Friday and by 7 30 a m Satur­ and $46.80 for one year Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Those interested'in attending the dinner should contact toe, no higher than the nation­ day. available on request. Monday through Friday. Cap. Joseph Brooks at the Police Department or Town Call Mr. Roth, 646-2830 al average and less than the Parkade — West Middle Turnpike 244-5575 Clerk Edward Tomkeil. Tickets are $15. college level. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., March 6, 1980 — 5

4 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., March 6, 1980 iHmirliriitpr Emniimj Hrralft MACC employee surveys need for adult day care .Editorial Varney said he knocl'.s on doors, and shows people his MANCHESTER — An employee of the Manchester trouble collecting the information. He said many elderly, people that he means them no harm, identification. He is a young man, with a beard. If Manchester — A City of Village Charm Area Conference of Churches is surveying elderly area especially those on Main Street, are suspicious of him. Varney said he was able to talk to the largest number of Varney agreed that many have a right to be suspicious, , people at the Spencer Street apartments. Of between 60 residents are interested in speaking to him, they may call Founded Oct. 1, 1881 residents to determine whether they believe an adult day School sale wise since from childhood we are warned not to open the door to 80 homes approached, Varney said he has talked with the MACC office at 649-2093 to arrange an appointment, care facility is necessary. to strangers. Yet, he said he carries identification and an 16 people. He said everyone he spoke with thought adult but Varney said meanwhile he will continue to knock on It is heartening to see the it could be sold, to provide premises. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, For the elderly who are unable to live alone but whose Evening Herald article that explains his job, to convince day care is a good idea. doors. Manchester Board of Direc­ funding for other government T h e need for such a Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711, families are unable to offer round-the-clock care, adult recreational resource, Member. Audit Bureau of Circulition Membof, Unltod Pros* Intornotlontl day care offers an alternative- to convalescent homes. tors subcommittee has en­ priorities seems wasteful.- The senior citizen would live with his child, but during the dorsed the idea of selling the We strongly support the balanced against the wisdom Stavan Harry. Exacutiva Editor day be bused to a care facility that would offer food, doc­ C u tto m o r Sorvtca **- 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor ■■■■■■■■■Ill lllllllllllll outdated Buckland School. subcommittee’s recommen­ of putting the property back Raymond F. Robinton, EdKor-Publlthar HaroM E. Turklngton, Editor Emarltui tors, entertainment and companionship. At night, the In recent months there dation that the Buckland on the tax rolls has put older person would sleep at the home of his child. Deli Department Specials the directors know if they or property becomes out- Dennis Varney, the MACC employee who is trying to t H O l t E S T MEA t S \ have been several meetings School be sold. members of the subcom­ ascertain the need for this service, said he is running into TOBIN'S related to the pros and cons The alternative is to con­ mittee in a difficult position. think the school should be dat^ and unlikely to be of VIRGINIA BRAND HAM...... »’2.69 sold at public auction or by IN TO W N of the sale, but the subcom­ tinue to spend maintenance They stipulated the community use. TOBIN'S ROASTED „*2.99 mittee of directors apparently money on old buildings to ballfield be replaced as a con­ sealed bid. This kind of examination Student lobbying U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS TURKEY BREAST...... We think either method is should be an ongoing ^HQULQER 3 J i 4 K IMPORTED GENUINE shares our thought that sale keep them in even a dition of the sale. SWISS CHEESE...... »*2.69 of the property is in the best minimum state of repair. D irectors have done a acceptable, although the sale program designed to ask for MCC funds BROIL .lb. WONDERBAR by public auction might give basic questions about the interests of the town. The application of the es­ thorough job in their study of MANCHESTER — A Manchester Community College GERMAN BOLOGNA...... „‘l-49 When public buildings out­ timated $115,000 sale price of the future of the school those interested in buying the wisdom of continuing to hold student will join with other community college students PERDUE ROASTING CHICKENS live their usefulness, the school and the future property. The subcommittee property the best chance. property that is unused. to lobby the legislators on the necessity of not chopping MUCKE'S OLD FASHONED LUNCHEON LUXURY the funding recommended in the governor’s budget. everything possible should taxes the town would collect has listened to comments We urge those who have a With this kind of im­ LOAVES...... T7J »n.69 Under an organization called the Connecticut Com­ OVEN STUFFERS 5LB.AVG. .. lb. be done to return the proper­ on the now tax-exempt from those who support and strong feeling on the best aginative government, the munity College Student Union, Robin Reilly will be dis­ CARANDO'S ITALIAN ty to the town tax base. property are badly needed at oppose the sale. method of sale to com­ taxpayers of Manchester will cussing what community colleges do and how any budget COOKED SALAMI...... J2.19 Private ownership of a time when town govern­ "The issue now will come municate with members of be secure in the knowledge cuts will affect service. The governor’s budget of $30,413,000 represents at least former public buildings will ment is faced with tough before the full board of direc­ the board so they may benefit that government resources S & R CHEESE a two million dollar increase over MCC’s 1979-80 budget „*2.19 help generate revenue for the decisions as a result of a tors, possibly as soon as from a broad spectrum of are not being wasted and SCitiD BACON . 990 PROVOLONE...... but it also represents a two million dollar decrease from town to use in providing ser­ runaway inflation. March 11. thought on the subject. property that has outlived its what the Board of Higher Education recommended. The WEAVER’S PARTY PACK vices the taxpayers need. A major objection of area Between now and then. We think town government usefulness to the community students are concerned that the Legislature would cut residents has been the loss of should continue this kind of is put back to use by private, even more from this budget. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS To continue to hold un­ Director James McCavanagh On March 12, students from community colleges Outch Frye creative thinking as buildings needed town property, when the two-acre ballfield on the has asked the people to let tax-paying owners. around the state plan to meet at Greater Hartford Com­ *2.49 munity College for a march to the State Capitol. Speeches Chicken . 28 oz. pkg. hjDoaiSaeiyA will be made at the Capitol site. Michael Michaud, vice SCOOPS president of MCC’s student senate, said Tuesday he VANITY FAIR Letters U^S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS MN5MniLAn0l(S,(|WEIWOR.yOtm m m m expects a turnout of at least several hundred students. iiyiHd The students are trying to set up a meeting with the RHOULOER (xmm 1 VAi O N ir governor and plan to meet with legislators in the /m u iy . Irresponsible drivers JOKING! General Assembly’s appropriations committee. MCC *2.09 Facial students also plan to meet with area representatives, CLOO ROAST I. although Michaud said generally the legislators are To the editor: patrol car on duty there regularly TMATIS I am a school crossing guard at a WOP NEWS. already supportive of the college. and if they could it would require at U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS very busy intersection and have been least two—but they do have some Tissues m 134 CT getting increasingly incensed by the beneficial effect. Aide’s grievance TOP BLAOE STEAK *2.19 apparent disregard for traffic con­ The problem is with the attitudes trols and general driving regulations.' of the majority of drivers where stop COmiTTEE TO ELECT On March 4.1 counted the number RONALD REAGAN signs are concerned. I'm sure all of FOR PRESIDENT still unresolved of vehicles which did and did not stop us passed a test on traffic laws to get during the last half-hour I worked. our licenses ?nd one of them By KEVIN TOLEV There is a four-way stop sign at each stipulates that where a stop sign is Herald Reporter corner of the intersection and in posted, the driver is required to bring Andrew Tully MANCHESTER — A grievance filed by a special general the vehicles on the side his vehicle to a stop. education teacher’s aide and discussed in executive ses­ stre^t'vtend to stop much more I have nearly been run down on a sion by the Board of Education recently has not been USDA CHOICE BONELESS regularl^than those on the main few occasions by drivers who v;ere in resolved, according to Wilson Deakin, assistant SHOULDER STEAK street. a hurry, and ignored the fact that I superintendent of schools. The count showed up like this: 167 was in the middle of the intersection. Historians will not be kind Deakin told the Herald that the grievance stemmed ^2.19 from a “unique situation” involving the unnamed aide. LONDON BROIL vehicles stopped and 86 either stowed This is particulary dangerous since .LB. “The grievance involves one person,” Deakin said. USDA CHOICE BONELESS somewhat and then rolled on or made when I enter the intersection it is for WASHINGTON—Historians can Hansen reminded Bani-Sadr and the commission could precede Iran's “The individual was given an added responsibility and no attempt to stop. the purpose of crossing children and hardly be kind to Jimmy Carter in his the Revolutionary Council of the commitment to free the hostages. wants a higher rate of pay to compensate.” Deakin Of those which slowed, it was quite on three or four occasions it has been SHOULDER attem pts-if that is the word-to win separation of legislative and So the U.N. commission was duly added that he was attempting to contact union represen- evident that they were on the alert a frightening close call for them. freedom for the 53 Am erican executive branches in the American titives but said he hoped that the grievance could be 2.09 for a patrol car which occasionally Harold 0. Melendy, formed and departed for Iran. There .LB. » Hostages seized and imprisoned in government. He argued that if resolved between himself and the unnamed aide. CLOD ROAST monitors the intersection. 130 Broad St., was no commitment by Iran that the the U.S. Embassy in Teheran last Congress could force Richard Nixon “So far it has been only a series of'letters,” Deakin I realize that they cannot keep a Manchester commission's deliberations would said, “we haven't sat down yet and hashed it out." Nov. 4. to resign, it should have no trouble lead to the hostages' release, only After first telling the Iranians giving an honest hearing to Iran's whispered hints that there was a We Give Old Fashioned ISo Subgtitute there could be no negotiations con­ grievances. “gentleman's agreement" to that Knights of Columbus cerning an in­ Lutz Museum lauded Back in the U.S., Carter denounced effect. If so, Jimmy Carter had Butcher Service... For Quality vestigation of the Hansen's mission, and so did many of forgotten that such an agreement donate to MARCH To the editor: enjoy it along with the children. former shah's Hansen's congressional colleagues. requires more than one gentleman. MANCHESTER — The Bolton Knights of Columbus has The LutzMuseum has done it again There were dragon crafts,, dragon crimes against But Hansen already had contacted donated $220 to MARCH Inc., a private, non-profit STORE HOURS; with Dragon Week and the Dragon games, entertainment and two his people until Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., and per­ In any case, before you could say organization that helps handicapped and mentally Happening Saturday Feb. 23. “live" dragons paraded through the the hostages had suaded him to call hearings of the “Getcha peanuts here, $50 a sack," retarded persons. Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland St. In December the museum gave us room. My children and I had a most been released, House Banking and Currency Com­ that cunning lunatic Khomeini an­ The money was raised in September during the K of C’s a Teddy Bear Christmas which was annual Tootsie Roll contest. Members sold the candy on enjoyable afternoon. Carter eventually mittee, which he chairs, on the role nounced the hostages' fate would be Thoughts delightful for the children and young street corners and at shopping centers and the profits Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 Manchester is fortunate to have a gave what Iran played by David Rockefeller, chair­ decided by Iran's new MANCHESTER at heart. were turned over to MARCH Inc., according to Grand museum of such high caliber, uses as a government everything it man of the Chase Manhattan Bank, in parliament—which would not be Who said Manchester had no snow Knight Dr. David Prindiville. Sat. & Sunday offering diversified activities where wanted. The Iranians recognized a the shah's administration. elected until April. A few days later. CONN. in January? A third thing we cannot do is take “Last year we donated the money we raised to the 'til 6:00 niGHIMD weak president when they saw him. Carter was told that the parliament all ages can find much interest. The Mansfield Training School,” Dr. Prindiville said. “But The Lutz Museum was filled with Let us start, as every tragic novel But the White House contacted probably would not begin the debate away another person’s sin (separa­ museum covers the spectrum from tion from God). ’This is between him we wanted to keep the donation closer to home this snow flakes, snow-related crafts and does, at the beginning. Reuss to tell him it was opposed to on the hostages until May because of enjoying the animals in the “Living and God. Anyway, God has alr^dy time.” happy children at the Flaky Day That would bring us back to mid- the plan, despite Reuss’s assurance organizational problems. In addition to the money received from the K of C, Room" to the educational play in the done this for each of us by\his Happening that month. "Doing Room." November when Rep. George that the committee would not begin MARCH Inc. was also the recipient of a $100 anonymous It has been vacation this past week So there you have it. Apparently sacrificial love as shown iif Je^Us. They provide our children with a Hansen, R-Idaho, flew to Iran with a its work until the hostages had been gift last week. for our schools but the staff at the none of the smart lawyers in Jimmy What we can do is how and tell peo­ ^ Garden Fresh, Produce Specials variety of after-school classes which deal designed to bring the hostages released. Meanwhile, Bani-Sadar an­ GROCERY SPECIALS Lutz Junior Museum must have Carter’s life ever told him about that ple that their separation is takeiT\ 0 & C FRENCH FRIED QQA combine learning and creating with home. Hansen told Abolhassan Bani- nounced he welcomed the Reuss Grange sets supper SNOWHITE O O ^ worked overtime to put together Sadr, then acting Foreign Minister, statement, and said it could result iit dotted line invented to accommodate a away. Then they decide for fun. ONION RINGS 3 or can their program. that he could set up a Congressional the hostages’ release. Carter stood signature or about nailing down a themselves to accept or deny it, MANCHESTER — The Manchester Green Chapter of Those standards are also evident in MUSHROOMS . 12oz. pkg. 9 9 C There have been activities every quid for a quo. History may identify Rev. Laurence M. Hill, ‘ the American Association of Retired Persons will hold a the many programs they provide us investigation of the shah's regime if firm in his opposition. day for the children during Dragon the hostages were freed. It was At that time, the Carter ad­ our ever-loving president as the man South United Methodist Church, potluck luncheon March 13 at noon in the Fellowship BUM BLE BEE with in the Manchester school who inserted a big “maybe” in that Manchester Room of the Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center Week. My three girls each had system. Hansen's position that Bani-Sadr, a ministration also opposed even for­ CHUNK LIGHT TUNA...... B'/iOLcan 10 LB. BAG something for their age group—from age-old document that guarantees St., Manchester. moderate-on shaky ground, mation of a United National commis­ Guest speaker will be Sister Marie LaGace, a member a Dragon Party to a Dragon Hand diplomatic immunity. Peaceful coun­ Thank you Lutz Museum desperately needed a first U.S. sion ot investigate the shah’s finan­ of the African and World Apostolate. She worked in Puppet Class, and Dragon movies. Lila N. Elam. tries had better arm their embassies LUCKY LEAF POTATOES gesture to strengthen his hand in per­ cial dealings until the hostages were Cameroon as principal of Maya College of Kekem and BAG with nuclear weapons and surround Saturday's Dragon Happening was 190 Bush Hill Road. suading the Iranian rulers to released. Then it shifted its position also as teacher of atomic energy and space at St. Hubert CHERRY PIE FILLING . 22 oz. jar 10 oz. PKG. such fun I stayed the entire time to Manchester. reciprocate. and said no “effective working” of them with moats. Quotes Seminary in Kumasi, in Ghana. Her talk, with the aid of slides, music and artifacts, will focus mainly on the UNSWEETENED SWEET LIFE SPINACH “To claim abortion as a — solution pristine values of African culture and family life. PKG. Washington merry-go-round to some of the problems of poverty is GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can WHITE OR PINK an insult to poor and rich alike.” Cubs bold banquet — Cardinal Terence Cooke, DOXEE GRAPEFRUIT FOR referring lo the Supreme Court MANCHESTER - Cub Pack 112 of Washington School order that the government should NEW ENGLAND Carter’s advisers hedging on aid to Iranian Jews recently held its 50th Anniversary with a Pot Luck Blue subsidize abortions for the poor. and Gold Banquet. Over 135 cubs and their families CLAM CHOWDER .15 OL can 690 "That’s a new and different part shared the celebration in the school cafeteria. country. “There is sheer antagonism banker is Caesars Palace. Everyone, State Department officials, Some of the refugees left behind of me. I am certainly no spring Anthony Salafia III, was recognized as a second KEN-L-RATION By JACK ANDERSON on the part of American workers it seems, from owner to secretary, meanwhile, admit that the Jewish their families and all their worldly chicken, but I am certainly not 83. generation cub scout of the pack. His father, Anthony 6 /M .29 WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter's abroad toward those Iranians,” a has staked the maximum $1,000 con­ DOG FOOD refugees are being barred lest possessions. They are terrified of And, I am certainly no virgin.” Salafia Jr., was a cub of Pack 112 in the late fifties. chary approach to the problem of tribution on Carter’s chances for a Khomeini's government be offended. State Department source said. applying for permanent admission to — Lauren Bacalls, 55Carter MATLAWS SHORTENING ICE CREAM gets some free publicity with the picture real good and sell it that ticut. 1/2 QAL. edict of President Carter's special easing the U.S. restrictions. They than having a relative or two in Among the issues facing the nursing profession today is STUFFED CLAMS...... ^*1-09 3 LB. C A N _ President Carter is a born-again voters by having his name stamped way.” were rebuffed. Israel. We've learned that airport the redefinition of the nurse’s role to reflect the mounting GREEN GIANT VERDI-PILAF-MEDLEY Iranian crisis team, they have been Christian who doesn’t gamble, but he on them. The cost of preparing the — Britt Ekiand, pop singer, on "They don't want to antagonize guards are in possession of the list, responsibilities they now assume. consigned to limbo in Paris and Lon­ is raking in the chips when it comes calendars was about $600,000, but why she and her manager decided RICES...... n .9 9 Khomeini," a State Department of­ and any Jew attempting to leave the Sponsored by UConn’s School of Nursing and the divi­ don. waiting desperately for permis­ to campaign contributions from the to put a nude photo of Ekiand on SW EET LIFE ficial told my reporter Lucette country could be arrested. that doesn’t include the money spent sion of Extended and Continuing Education, this six- LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND PARK $ | LIMIT ONE AT HIGHLAND PARK sion to come to the United States as big-time casinos on the neon-lighted for envelopes and postage fees. Last the picture-disc pressing of her re­ ORANGE JUICE...... VALID MARCH 4-0 11 VALID MARCH 4 -0 Lagnado. “If we were to have an of­ Many members of Iran's Jewish session course will revolve around topical issues of political exiles. Las Vegas gambling strip. year, the venture cost the Treasury cent single, “Do It To Me (Once MRS. FILBERTS ^ ficial position that Iran is community were successful critical importance to the informed nursing professional 59c In contrast. Carter opened the Helping his re-election effort are More With Feeling” ). (Rolling , MARGARINE QtRS...... persecuting a number of their people, businessmen when the shah ruled, $2 million. when it meets Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on the doors to the shah despite explicit individual contributors from siich big ♦’The National Endowment for the Stone) campus of UConn at West Hartford. The first session will that would be a major slight.” and now they are automatically warnings that his admission would wheel outfits as Caesars Palace, the Arts has committed $20,000 from the convene March 25. There are uglier overtones in the suspect. Some who have escaped “We ought to be programming so trigger violence against Americans Desert Inn, MGM Grand Hotel, the that viewers have some substantial Registration and fee information f ^ this tax- attitude of U S. consular officials have recounted horror stories of public treasury to a Mickey Mouse in Iran. One secret cable, dated Aug. Jockey Club. Circus-Circus Hotel, operation. ’The money was handed ideas about what it means to be deductible program is available from the ^ fice of Non- abroad who have been petitioned by being kept under surveillance, of 2, 1979, predicted that the U.S. Em­ the Lady Luck Casino and the Dunes human.” Credit Programs, Box U-56D, The University of Connec­ Iranian Jews for visas that would having their phones tapped and their out to subdize a New York school for bassy would be attacked and Hotel. ticut, Storrs, Conn. 06268; telephone (203) 486-3234. letters intercepted by the new breed the development of a course on the — Richard O’Leary, president of American hostages would be seized. enable them to find haven in our ’The president’s most enthusiastic of Iranian secret police. art of animated cartoons. .ABC-owned television stations. ■imiiiiiiinniiuiuni EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. March 6, 1980 - 7 6 - EVENlNr. HERALD. Thura.. March 6, I960 Scholarship deadline set McCavanagh will emcee dividuals in the community. March of Dimes event MANCHESTER-The deadline for scholarships are awarded to students who plan to study music, teaching, Applications for the scholarships are filing Manchester Scholarship Foun­ MANCHESTER - James R. and is vice president of the nursing, horticulture, or related available in the guidance offices at Manchester Klwanis Gub. dation applications is Aprii 7. These McCavanagh will serve as master of areas. Still others have been M anchester High School, E ast The roast will begin at 6:30 p.m. scholarships ard available to ceremonies for the annual March of designated for students who have Catholic High School, Howell Cheney Tickets are $17.50 a person and are graduating high school seniors who Dimes Roast March 14 at The been active in Instructors of the Han­ Technical, and the financial aid of­ available by calling: Joseph Hachey, are residents of Manchester and are Colony, Vernon. dicapped, sports, business, or fice at Manchester Community 646-5610; Samuel Filloramo, 643- awarded only for the first year of The roast this year will honor Mon­ Cooperative Occupation Education College. 9508; McCavanagh, 646-4144; Ms. higher education. signor ^ w ard J. Reardon. Program courses. Many of the Ellle Freddo, 646-0103 and St. James This higher education can include McCavanagh is secretary of the awards are unrestricted. Rectory, 646 643-4129. vocational, technical, business, hair­ Quit Smoking Clinic Manchester Board of Directors. The foundation made its first Proceeds from the event wil,l dressing, professionai schools, as He serves on the state board of the SAV-PLUS awards in 1966 and since that time MANCHESTER -A “'Helping benefit the March of Dimes. well as two-year and four-year March of Dimes and is a director of 708 awards have been made for a Smokers Quit Clinic” will be spon­ colleges. In addition, Manchester the Greater Manchester Chamber of total of $294,700. Last year awards sored by the Manchester Unit of the Mothers' circle s a v i n g s b o o ^ Community Coilege students who Commerce and the United Way. were made to 28 individuals, totaling American Cancer Society, 237 E. plan to transfer are eiigibie for con­ McCavanagh, a real estate agent, MANCHESTER - The Little $25,500. Funds for the foundation Center St., beginning March 12, from sideration. is a member of Bishop McMahon Flower of Jesus Mothers Circle will come from many sources—donations 7 to 8:30 p.m. , Some schoiarships are earmarked Assembly of Hartford Knights of meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of from service, church, and fraternal Further information can be ob­ for students with speciai interests or . Columbus; Disabled American Mrs. Frank Moriarty, 31 Gardner St. STARTS^® organizations, bequests and tained from the American Cancer for special vocational areas. Specific Veterans; Manchester Lodge of Elks Co-hostess will be Mrs. D. Fogg. memorial funds, and from in­ Society at 643-2168. James McCavanagh Manchester CB’ers ^ Ay«sUUS _—— elect new officers Paul Johnson of 46 Hamilton Drive and Emanuel Lutheran Church. Paul is the son of MANCHESTER— The Manchester CB'ers Club recent­ David Trares of 8 Pilgrim Drive received Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson and David is the ly held its 1980 elections of club officers and board their Eagle Scout pins Feb. 25. Both Scouts son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trares. They members. The foliowing were elected: President Loren G R O s s m R n s are members of Boy Scout Troop 126 of both plan to attend college in the fall. Nelson (Lumberman). Vice President, Stan Lee Reitberg p r o d u c t s com PRnv (Sabra); Secretary, Honor Willett (Fluffy); and Treasurer, Ercel Edwards (Blue Bird). The foilowing members are on the Board of Directors: Neison, Reitberg. Paul Sutkaitis, (Succotash), Robert Scouts get eagle awards ^ « - s HowK « ^ Suhr (Pumpernickle), James Edwards (Blue Gill), were awarded; Aviation Merit MANCHESTER - Boy Scout America “Eagle Court of Honor. The Arthur Dean (Double "A” ) and Emile Cote (Poncho). Badge, David Trares; Camping Troop 126 of Emanuel Lutheran Eagle Award is the highest honor a The following members were appointed by the Board of Merit Badge, Stephen Gustafson, Church held a family supper and scout can attain. Directors to fili the sub-officers positions: Frank Lewis Citizenship in the World Merit Court of Honor Feb. 25. Paul John­ Turner administered the “CTiarge (Renegade), sergeant-at-arms; Sharon Madore (Gemini) Super Savers of an Eagle” and the “Oath of the Badge, Stephen Gustafson and David son, of 46 Hamilton Drive and David chaplain and historian, George Meixeil (Geronimo) legal Trares; Cycling Merit Badge, David Trares of 8 Pilgrim Lane, were Eagle.” Auden presented pins to p X o n . co u p o n in ..O b o . . U . o ' J officer; Robert Suhr (Pumpernickie), publications of­ each boy’s mother who then pinned it Trares; Communications Merit presented Eagle Scout awards. brrraM oo.sSopr.n..Poo<.sS ficer; and Hector Herbert (Marksman), assistant to them. He also read a letter from Badge, Paul Johnson and David Scoutmaster Russell A. Turner sergeant-at-arms. the National Headquarters officially Trares; First Aid Merit Badge, The Manchester CB’ers Ciub was organized in 1976 as a presented the awards with the help of COMPUTE HuB 2’x4’ lay-in declaring their rank. David Dickson and Bill Morsey; Per­ 1ST QUALITY PANELING assistant scoutmasters Ernie Ley, non-profit organization providing social and recreational Nior CEILING PANELS Awards were also presented to sonal Management Merit Badge, functions for its members, famiiies and many events are i^GvorgiaAdfic Chuck Henderson and Doug Farley. ‘TO IR A " scouts of Troop 126 including Stephen Paul Johnson; Safety Merit Badge, planned for the year. TAN BARK HICKORY Steve Gustafson, senior patrol Llghtwelghtl Easy to Gustafson. Life Scout; David W. Paul Johnson and David Trares; and Gub meetings, at the VFW Meeting Haii, are open to 4'x8 xb/32"-REG. 4.49 , leader, led the scouts into the hall Simulated woodgrain on cuti In 192 sq. It. Dickson and Bill Morsey, First CTass Traffic Safety Merit Badge, David the public. cins. lor 40.56. ■ EACH followed by patrol leaders, Kevin Panelboard. 1st quality. , Scout; and John Walk, Second Class Trares. ,rS THAT SIMPLE □ REG. 1 99 O'Connell and James Colletti, who Scout. Skills Awards presented were: "PERBLE” carried the American flag and the NNlCmPmiGCD Tenderfoot Scouts are Chris Citizenship Skill Award, Chris R-3 Insulation val- troop flag. save 80 Cougn® Incentives urged 4 ’x 8 'x 5 /3 2 ’’ PANELIH_6 ¥fi Beaudry, Robert Best, Brett Bolin, Beaudry, Robert Best, Brett Bolin, ue! In 80 sq. tt. cIns. " ^ “ §53 Mr. Wilbert Audin, Algonquin Dis­ • MOUNTAIN HICKORY ^ James Colletti, Earl Edwards, Jeff James Colletti, Earl Edwardk, Je f­ lor 24.90. EACH trict advancement chairman, P e c d v e $ 4 - 5 0 • DOVER OAK ^ _ R E G 2.69 Luce, Curt Mahlstedt, and Marshall frey Luce, Curt Mahlsted, and to offset condos M Simulated woodgrain on REG. 8.49 assisted Turner in opening and con­ Marshall Patch; Community Living Panelboard. 1st quality. ■ “SCULPTURED’’ Patch. The following Merit Badges Class "A" Flame ducting the National Boy Scouts of Skill Award, Chris Beaudry, Robert HARTFORD (UPD- The state Department of Housing 4 ’x 8 'x 5 /3 2 ” P A N aiN G < 4 ^ Spred Index. In 80 Best, Brett Bolin, James Colletti, has endorsed iow-cost loans, extended leases and incen­ • INDEPENDENCE CEDAR M A Q sq. ft. ctns. for 25.90. tives to developers to help reduce the negative impact of • SPICED HICKORY W * | 9 Earl Edwards, Jeffrey Luce, Curt Simulated woodgrain on ■ ■ REG. 9 49 Commission sets talk Mahlstedt, and Bill Morsey; Cooking the condominium conversion boom. Panelboard. 1st quality. ^^E A C H The department released a report Wednesday which Skill Award, David Dickson; Family MANCHESTER-Judge William to the commission. McGinley will said the advantages to condominium conversion had to be Living Skill Award, Brett Bolin, Curt m FitzGerald, co-chairman of the present the recommendations of his considered in the context of the state’s “chronic and Mahlstedt, Jeffrey Luce, Stanley FIBERGLAS INSULATION Cheney National Historic District firm in regard to the Cheney Mills Pliska, Jam es Sharp, Nick Romano, serious housing problems.” 3

Psychologists set meeting ^ READY TO FINISH PINE HAMDEN — Jerry Edelwich, M.S.W., will address a JIJJ-J PREHINGED SHUHERSETS Prehinged for easy installation! Ready combined meeting of the Connecticut Psychological 32"x32" RUSTPROOF Association and the Connecticut Association of School ^ i . o P A V WOVEN WOOD PREHUNG LAUAN to finish. Sets of 4. QPfNMG 24 -29 29 32 32 -39 39--40’ PLASTIC SHOWER STALL WATER HEATERS Psychologists Friday at the Royal Footman Restaurant. ^ FOLDING DOOR ECONOMY DOOR UNIT Wt WIDTH WIDTH WIDTH YY10TH 0 TO 19.79 He will speak on the subject, “Burn-Out in the Helping 16 REG iTm m m REG 2199 Professions.” This conoerns the disillusionment which ir TO 199 199 199 0^99 t< -7 | ■REG. 129.99 occurs among professionals and paraprofessionals in the 1 32"x0O" 24" WIDTH » REG 21n i f - ji 2 1 to io .6 4 fNO. 70 area of human services and help-giving. f REG. 32.99 REG. 36.99 24 So 22 99 ^ 2 4 91 RH 29 99 V,, Complete with faucet, shower head, Elegant walnut-stained slats woven Ready to Install. Prohung In frame. n TO 22.49 29.19 Edelwich is a certified Reality Therapist who MG 24 99 REG 27 99 m Temp & pressure with ^arthtone yarns! Enhance any Casing & passage set extra. 26 1 ? ^ shampoo holder, soap dish, salety rail specializes in staff development at both professional and 29 TO & dralnl Super savingsl relief valve included. 5 year limited decor with distinctive styling! Buy now • 2S''WIDTIMUg...... 36.99 32 KG 24» REG 2199 REG 1199 paraprofessional levels. • PUSTICD009 ...... S39 warranty! Your choice to savel & really save, too! • 30“ WIDTH-ltog...... 39.99 33 TO I T ® He is scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. and the public is in­ M m KG 34 99 vited. For information call 247-1223. I BUYTHBCURnSNUaWS I » Retired teachers to meet (OUtCONSOURNPREfR MANCHESTER — The, Retired Teachers’ Association FREEREMOnCONIROL of Manchester will hold its March meeting Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. in the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ tion at 344 West Middle Turnpike. The Curtis Mathes color console shown here comes with everything you d After a short business meeting Bunny and Henry expect of a Curtis Mathes. A big, 25-inch diagonal picture tube, VIR, electronic Hilliard will show their slides and tell of their adventures in Korea last summer. tuning, an all-modular chassis and our exclusive four-year limited warranty. Members and guests are invited. Refreshments will be It also comes with something you wouldn’t expect—a $100 remote control served. unk, free. (And it can all be yours for about $31 a month should you chtxise to Anyone needing transportation may call Ella Fletcher finance your purchase^*) 'quoi^ort prefinished 6465679, • DUPLEX RECEPTACLES ADJUSTABLE SAWHORSE "EVANS"CLEAR CONVENIENT "GERBER" Your Curtis Mathes dealer has only a limited supply. ^ come in soon. • QUIET SWITCHES FLOOR JACK MUCKETS POLYURETHANE SHELF HANGERS WALNUT SHELVING Just think how much more you’ll enjoy watching television, when you let WININGERS SIZE REGULAR SALE 1C 8"x24" 3.49 2-7$ your fingers do the walking. Curtis Mathes IS COMING TO 9.99 ■pair . 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Ages 2basketball shorts; golf out­ tablishing a low side part aginable. wools, cottons or blends, in front by layering hair in a with heavy duty drying scoop neck. tance for suits is the linen floral and scenic prints. fits can be made up of before styling. both bold colors and bold face-framing pattern. The power, Bwause Bledsoe is key to fashion success look. Once shunned Knitted sport shirts are either harmonizing or con­ patterns as well as solid because of its former also very high on the trasting solid colors. shades; cotton velour tops tendency to wrinkle and fashion list as they are Tennis wear, on the other New spring jewelry Spring clothes are cued Skirts make news when beautifully detailed total look — not just tossed and bottoms for casual story in striped or graphic lose its shape, the new ideal for playing games or hand, is beginning to swing together by color, shape or they’re swinging with dressmaker blouses and on over everything. wear and lounging; a new designs. linen—blended with other doing just nothing at all. back to the traditional all- cut. Everything takes a pleats, swirling in short twist—clothing jewelry lots of ruffles, bows and They're coordinated in Watch spring versions of natural fibers as well as Dress shirts feature a white. although soft pastel partner. The total look is full styles, flirting with such as stick pins and other lace stretch the blouse color, cut and pattern to the shorter 78 coat. with polyester to give it a revival in the general pop­ colors remain quite pop­ Designs add zest to art much more refined and ruffles like a flamenco CALDOR SHOPPING PIAZA wardrobe. what’s underneath. The white cotton rain­ new springy action—holds ornaments to be worn in ular. elegant. MANCHESTER ularity of the button-down Jewelry — karat gold, has mushroomed demand today’s pearls are odd- McCulloch declares. dancer or woilting hard in The blouse is usually the r<‘ll» a story coat with big shoulders is a its press and sheds the breast pocket; and Returning to the Classics are cleaned up, slim dirndls, wraps or Oyan Mon Fn 10 9 Sol 10 6 collar. Always a staple sterling silver, gemstones for karat gdld and sterling shapi^ fresh water pearls In spring’s line-up of fastest way to update or The best coat tells a new all-weather look. Shop Sunday I 2 j wrinkles. colorful as well as white relationship of practicality style with the traditional — or fashion jewelry that silver jewelry. in pink or soft silver. gemstones, light green modernized and perfected slits. add new color to your color story in the new Iridescent silk bubbles and The same fabric trends crew socks, the latter to fashion, the best colors man, the button-downs borrows the look of real Gold chains, in every im­ The tiny poppyseed size jade, amethyst and old lace with lots of detail and The slim jeans skirt closet this season. brights, a knit story as a spring quilting go out for DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR that mark the suit styles topped with brightly for boating and sailing have once again jewelry, is the big news for aginable link design, are keshi pearls, the baby seed blue chalcedony add color finishing touches such as plays along in sensational Coats become part of the long sweater or a pattern evening. dominate the new spring striped bands. jackets are yellow, orange transcended classic boun­ spring, reports Kae E. still strong in the new pearls, and the small rice- to new fashions. piping in contrast colors. spring colors and fabrics. sport coats. No report on spring, 1980, and bright red. daries and been accepted McCulloch, Fashion Direc­ season ahead, and the size pearls are used in Pearls and white coral The white suit and the The "pantskirt” is a new Always among the out­ fashions would be com­ by fashion men as well. tor for the Jewelry In­ chains are paired with multi-strands for hand­ are paired with onyx and white dress are the ul­ suit partner. standing sport coat styles plete without the mention Short point collars, both Birth Boom dustry Council. gemstones and pearls, or some neckline fill-in on black serpentine for a timate cleaned-up 80s look. New look for uii old style are the blazers. While the of active sportswear. Here, angular and rounded, are “ J e w e lr y i s n ’t u n ­ have stations of gemstones new spring apparel. striking black and white Jacket Talk Dresses do a new most popular blazer color too, one can go avant garde Mexico’s another widely worn population has derstated or overstated, or beads to give them eye “The larger baroque fashion accent to the new Jackets are partners to number on the chemise, continues to be navy blue, or traditional as the selec- been exploding . In 1960, there fashion as are some slight­ it’s elegantly stated,’’ appeal. pearls lend themselves to season’s handsome dress, skirts and pants. with shoulder emphasis there are as many as twen­ tions offered are were 36 million Mexicans, ly longer models that are more than half of them under McCulloch reports, poin­ Pearls are enjoying a artful inspiration, as geometric fabric patterns. The newest is the short- and shorter skirts. Sun­ ty hues currently in favor staggering to the imagina­ worn pinned. 20 years of age. By 1977, the ting out that the world rebirth of popularity in designers use the basic Diamonds, of course, are cropped bolero. dresses shape up in and they range from tion. Among the trends that population had risen to 65 spotlight on the rising new designs. Not like the form of the stone to create classic, and are invading Tile peplum (sometimes tailored linen fabrics. brilliant kelly greens to For instance, a lot of the million, and nearly 60 percent mark the new season's value of precious metals perfectly matched single a pendant, pin or ring that the men’s jewelry market almost a skirt) feminizes The stripe knit dress soft pastel shades. new swimwear is based on were under 20. styles are featherweight stand chokers of the ’40s. is uniquely different.’’ even more in 1980. many jackets. So do side- with a camisole top and button and draped effects jacket to match is the done in menswear fabrics. summer partner. So are ■Trim Fashlont^’^ ’ What to Look for knit T-dresses that show up everywhere in new color Thin ties, TH€ 01RRWG€ HOUS€ DOUTIQUG . Look for lots of in­ treatments. COnTQIPOMRV 4ND TMDITIOrWl DReSSIMG Specializing Exclusively teresting knit jackets, for • broad shoulders, for the Fresh dress trim collars jacket “minus” (without a The prim white pique in SLENDERIZING dress and the dress with The world Of fashion has clean, pressed look of a collar, lapel or even pique collar and cuffs said farewell to that wide- cotton shirt, and spiff up plus-size FASHION ^sleeves). "The strapless 16 Oak Street make a fresh appeal. tie, floppy-collar look. "jacket is the great the sometimes drab Manchester, Connecticut 06040 The one-of-a-kind Today's well-dressed man . “minus" for eyening. executive look with color. Where fashion is handknit look continues in is sporting a narrower tie Neckwear for spring will (203) 647-1538 Pants come in an array lightweight knit tops for and a neater, trimmer include muted earth tones a look, not a size ' looks from the shortest summer. c liar. as well as bold seasonal ; rolled-up shorts to the new The strapless knit Textured and patterned colors, allowing for im­ -daytime "Bermudas,” Special Sizes bandeau, the dimpled ties contrast well with the aginative combinations. , There are new short 12V2 to 28V2 ‘‘lengths worn tight at shoulder sweater, the Featuring: and 36—52 f toreadors, casual as clam- twinset, the back-button diggers, baggy and comfy, sweater and new cotton- and-linen knits are sweater : draped as pantaloons. • Intuitions • Scrader Sport collectibles. - The look is always very Topping off sportswear • Halston • Kirkland Hall NEWEST ■feminine — away from are huge T-shirt tunics, the • Aldolfo ^ man-tailored. ; The jumpsuit with wide fan-pleated strapless top, lots of new strapless looks Classic jeans • padded shoulders and waist Mon—Fri. 10—5 emphasis comes in many (especially the look of a bandeau under a jacket). In jeans, the main news Items such as painter’s Thurs. till 9 ‘.versions — daytime, jvening and active Blouse heaiily is that this U.S. classic is pants and bib overalls, Wrapped silk blouses. as strong as ever with (which is defined in some wrtswear! extra added strength quarters as “Hi Tech"), deriving from bright and silhouette news in the colors, printed jeans, the "Baggy" style syling up of workwear OF THE TRES CHIC... Gladly Welcomes The^ Change of Season. ® Now Available Quicks OneStep Serving you well, • Contact Lenses • Fashion Sunglasse^ together or apart: the great-looking team HIGH FASHION DESIGNER EYEWEAR Ear Piercing. of shirt dress plus blazer, INCLUDING STYLES BY; sizes 12 ’/2 to 24’/i • SOFIA LOREN • ELIZABnH ARDEN • DORTHY HAMILL • FABERGE Linda Has Just Returned from • CHRISTIAN DIOR Appearing on Stage with Ezio of Canada at the Portland, Maine Hair VERNON WETHERSFIELD EASTERN CONNECTICUT’S LEADING and Fashion Show. VERNON CIRCLE FULL SERVICE OPTICIANS SILAS DEANE HWV M 9 -4 4 3 0 WETHERSFIELD • A fasRionable double-breasted princess SHOPPING CENTER dress in a pearl white silk and rayon blend by 783 Main St 191 Main St Eastbrook Mall 529-0431 designer Frank Tignino. A portrait collar to 643-2483 for Appointments BLOOMFIELD soa p a r k a v e . Manchester, Conn. Manchester, Conn. Mansfield keep you refreshed throughout spring and 643-1191 BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA 643-1900 4 5 6 - 1 1 4 1 242-9277 beyond. From the Jerry Silverman collec­ tion.

OF OF FASHION FASHION THE 10 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. March.6, IWO EVENING HERALD. Thura.. March 6. 1860 — 11 Vfedclinqs Birthday party set Testimony wins for Mary Dannaher Nakos-Blanchard MANCHESTER - Mary Dan­ that wasn’t her cup of tea. From case dismissal naher, who perhaps could be Donnamarie Blanchard of Manchester and James E. there she went to work at the Rogers nicknamed “Mrs. Democrat’” in Paper Co. in Manchester and HARTFORD (UPI) - A Superior stand. Nakos of East Hartford were married March 1 at St. Mfg. Manchester, will be celebrating her she stayed there until she got Court judge has dismissed felony­ But Testa responded to each ques­ James Church in Manchester. 90th birthday on March 10. And the married. murder and burglary charges against tion with blunt denials. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rockville Emblem Club will be former University of Connecticut "You know that there’s no initia­ Blanchard of 106 Frances Drive, Manchester. The Later she worked in the police giving her a birthday party this com­ football player Rocco Testa in tion of perjury as long as the story bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nakos of court in Manchester and held five / ing Sunday. different jobs. exchange for testimony in his uncle’s you tell here is the story the state’s East Hartford. Mrs. Dannaher still attends She is also a former president of murder trial. attorney wants to hear. Isn’t that The Rev. John Scully of Enders Isle, Mystic, per­ \ Emblem Club meetings and is a past Testa, 23, of Bristol had been true?” Gifford asked. formed th% double-ring ceremony. The altar was the Dilworth-Cornell Unit 102 president of the organization which arrested on the same charges facing “No, it isn’t,” Testa replied. decorated with white gladioli, carnations, daisies and American Legion Auxiliary, and was she joined many years ago before h is uncle, Gerard “ Gary” During cross examination, Clifford palms. active in the Democratic Women’s m Manchester had an Elk’s Club and an Club. Castonguay, in the November 1977 also referred to statements the state Mrs. Cynthia DesRosler was guitarist and soloist and % Emblem Gub. She is also a past slaying of Plainviile police officer had obtained from prison inmates Mrs. Jane Maccarone, organist. -L’ Mrs. Dannaher’s house has many president of the Association of Robert Holcomb. Testa spent time with while being The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her pictures of the past, such as pictures Connecticut Emblem Clubs. The charges against Testa were held in protective custody by federal mother’s wading gown. of her husband whom she termed “a Although she was brought up in a dismissed Wedne^ay by Judge John authorities in California. Miss Cynthia ^ m a of Glastonbury was her cousin’s very handsome man,” and her son “Republican” home, Mrs. Dannaher D. Brennan after Testa gave his last But Testa immediately denied all maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary-Catherine who died within the past few years. married Thomas Dannaher who was day of testimony in his uncle’s trial of the defense allegations, including Coma of Glastonbury, the bride’s cousin; Miss Barbara Most prominently displayed are actively involved in Democratic par­ under a grant of immunity from a claim he told a fellow inmate he Pastual of Manchester; Miss Patty Racine of Holyoke, pictures of her six grandchildren and ty politics and she followed suit. prosecution. would implicate Castonguay. He sup­ Mass., and Mrs. Debra Bottaro of Bristol. Miss Julie her great-grandchildren who keep She said she’s never voted for a “I’m glad it’s over,” said Testa as posedly told another inmate he would Levengood of East Hartford, the bridegroom’s niece, was track of her as she does them. Republican and she’s been voting he left the courthouse with his implicate his uncle, even though junior bridesmaid. Governor Ella Grasso is among ever since she was made a voter. The parents, his girlfriend and attorney Castonguay was innocent, because he Brian Bottaro of Bristol served as best man. Ushers prominent Democrats who were in­ year of that she couldn’t remember. Maxwell Heiman of Bristol. could win acquittal on grounds of in­ were David Blanchard of Manchester, the bride’s vited to attend the party but previous Asked who she will be supporting in In court. Testa had given a detailed sanity. brother; Steven Nakos of Wethersfield, the bridegroom’s committments will probably prevent account of the Nov. 21, 1977 house In court Wednesday, Clifford asked brother; William Bartlett of East Hartford, and Richard the upcoming presidential elections her from doing so. she said she will support Jimmy burglary he and his uncle were Testa, "Isn’t it a fact that your uncle Girouard of Manchester. Jared Levengood and Jonah Expected to attend are Katherine Carter and commented, “I think forced to interrupt when Holcomb was in a mental institution 10 years MMH Auxiliary plans ^bridge-brunch’ Hansen, both of East Hartford, the bridegroom’s Quinn, secretary to the late John Kennedy better stay out and keep arrived. ago?” nephews, were ring bearers. Bailey, Democratic state chairman quiet.” She said it’s pretty hard to be The state claims Castonguay shot Clifford established that Members of the Manchester Memorial Mrs. George Waddell and Mrs. Aaron Cook, Mrs. Laura Hansen of New Britain, the bridegroom's and former head of the State Central ^ .V in that position noting that when you Holcomb four times at close range Castonguay was ordered hospitalized Hospital Auxiliary, from left, Mrs. Paul Sr., table decorations; Mrs. Felix Gremmo sister; Thomas F. Blanchard of Manchester, the bride’s Committee, Sen. David Barry and Mrs. Mary Dannaher of Manchester, relaxes in the living are in the public eye and you make during a footchase from the burglary after he was arrested for shooting brother; and Mr. and Mrs. Reno P. Coma of Glastonbury, Ted Cummings, chairman of the room of her Bigelow Street home. She will be celebrating her Willhide, social chairman; and Mrs. John and Mrs. Lorraine Natichimo, desserts; Mrs. Mrs. James E. Nakos scene. out windows at the home of a Bristol the bride’s godparents, took part in the marriage one false step, people don’t forget. Democratic Town Committee, both Messenger, food party chairman; look over Robert Barnes, Mrs. John Fletcher and Mrs. 90th birthday on Monday, Visible in back of her are many pic­ In testimony Tuesday, Testa said policeman. ceremony. the Regional Occupational Training Center by the Board Mrs. Dannaher was born in of Manchester, State Rep. Chester John Messenger; food pantry donations; and tures she has collected of her grandchildren and great­ he heard a gunshot after he and Clifford attempted to show cookies baked for the MMHA “Bridge and A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in of Education. Manchester on Mt. Nebo Place. She Morgan of Vernon, and State Sen. now lives on Bigelow Street. grandmother. (Herald photo by Richmond) Castonguay fled in opposite direc­ Wednesday that Testa had tried to Brunch" to be held Thursday, March 13 at 11 Mrs. Harry Reinhorn and Mrs. Raymond Manchester, after which the couple left for Hawaii. Mr. Nakos is a sales representative for Honda/Kowaski Michael Skelley of Tolland. tions when Holcomb arrived at the get Castonguay to take the blame for a.m. at the Manchester Country Club. The Perraccio, prizes. Donations are needed for Mrs. Nakos is employed as a rehabilitation counselor at in Manchester. She has been a member of the burglary scene. a charge he faced in New Britain in event, which benefits the Manchester Food the Food Pantry. For reservations, which Democratic Town Committee for many years but isn’t active now Testa also tied Castonguay to the 1976. Pantry, will begin at 11 a.m. with brunch close Saturday, call Mrs. Swensson at 646- although she keeps up to date on City may revert to town alleged murder weapon and a pry bar The charge involved a gun Testa being served at 11:30. Committee members 5255. (Herald photo by Pinto) things that are happening in the par­ found next to the slain policeman’s was found carrying, but he testified include Mrs. Joseph Swensson, chairman; ty. At one time her husband was CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Voters taxes and spending. be replaced with a town manager.and body. the gun had b^n given to him by E n Q Q Q c d chairman of the committee. in one of New Hampshire’s smallest "We want to put the budgetary an undetermined number of Testa admitted to a number of ad­ Castonguay when the two were seen Right after she graduated from cities will decide next week if they functions of the city back into the selectmen who would take their ditional burglaries in court, including by a policeman. Several witnesses testified later Manchester High School in 1908 she want to live in a town again. hands of the people rather than in the signals from the voters at a yearly some to help finance his education Births Nemeroff-Holben Wednesday that they had seen took a teaching job in Wolcott. In A small group of disgruntled hands of the city council," Mrs. town meeting. The same form of at UConn where he was a football scholarship student. Castonguay at his Bristol apartment The engagement of Miss Karen L. those days one didn’t have to have a taxpayers is backing a move to have Peter Digiovanni said Wednesday. government is used in the all the Whilesell, Katherine Marie, Donald and Patti Lancaster Spencer Testa came under stiff questioning between 6 and 7 p.m. on the night Nemeroff of Merrow to Thomas H. college degree to teach and the Lebanon revert back to town status— Her husband is the leader of the daughter of James K. and Karen of 131 Downey Drive, Manchester. towns that surround Lebanon up and from defense attorney Thomas D. Holcomb was slain. The slaying oc­ Holben, also of Merrow, has been an­ students she taught were bigger than a move they claim will give the 9,725 back to town government move. Rucci Whitesell of 176 Pine Tree He was born Feb, 29 at Manchester Under the plan, the nine-member down the banks of the Connecticut Clifford in court Wednesday as Clif­ curred between 5:30 and 5:40 p.m., nounced by her father, William she was. residents more power to direct mun- Lane. South Windsor. She was born Memorial Hospital. His maternal River. ford hinted that Testa had lied on the according to previous testimony. Nemeroff of Merrow. She is also the She taught for awhile but decided cipal affairs and more control over city council and city manager would Feb. 25 at Manchester Memorial grandparents are Mrs. Myrtle Lan­ Hospital. Her maternal grandparents caster of Manchester and Bernard daughter of Claire M. Nemeroff of Manchester. are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Rucci Lancaster of Bangor, Maine. \. of East Hrtford. Her paternal grand­ Mr. Holben is the son of Marion Panel backs bills parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick Pierre, Erie Michael, son of Holben of Springfield, Mass., and the R. Whitesell of Manchester. Her Theodore B. Jr. and Diane Bernard late Walter Holben. on litter, spouses maternal great-grandparents are Pierce of Willimantic. He was born Miss Nemeroff graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Gregorio Rucci of East Feb. 29 at Manchester Memorial Manchester High School and from Manchester Memorial Hospital HARTFORD (UPI) — The Legislature’s Judiciary I could talk, rd tell you about Hartford. She has a sister, Sarah Hospital. His maternal grandparents School of Radiologic Technology. She Committee has approved bills to increase litter fines and Mae. 2'/2. are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernard of is employed as a staff X-ray techni­ make it a criminal offense for mates to harass their Enfield. His paternal grandparents separated spouses. Clidden, Samantha Kimherly, are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pierce cian at Harrington Memorial the great life insurance deal Daddy has. Hospital in Southbridge, Mass. The coirimittee voted Wednesday to send to the House a daughter of Elwin W. Jr. and Kim Sr. of Coventry. His great- measure to increase littering fines from $10 to $99 for the Ridolfi Glidden of 34 Flower St., grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. IMarilvn Pel Mr. Holben graduated from Springfield Technical Community first offense and up to $250 for the second offense. Manchester, She was born Feb. 26 at James T. McNamara Sr. and Alton The protection for spouses is incorporated into legisla­ He read these pamphlets about SBLI - Savings Bank Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her F. Pierce Sr. College and from Manchester Com­ Karen L. Nemeroff Jean Miller , munity College. He is employed as a tion establishing criminal trespass against anyone who maternal grandparents are Mrs. enters a building after being ordered to leave by the police officer with the Manchester N.J. Care Unit of Muhlenberg Hospital. ** Lucille Ridolfi of Manchester and Cappurrio, Brian Joseph, son of owner or any authorized person. Life Insurance. He learned he could get up to $30,000 Names Police Department. Mr. Woods is the son of Mrs. Mr. Woods received a bachelor’s' Mr. and Mrs. Louis A, Ridolfi of Joseph M. Jr. and Gail Kleinschmidt ( Rep. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, co-chairman of The couple is planning a May 17 Florence Woods of 31 Strickland St., degree from the University of, Meriden. Her paternal grandparents Cappuccio of 118 M cKee St.. the committee, said the bill adds the provision that a wedding at St. Bridget Church in Manchester, and the late Thomas J. Connecticut and a master’s degree, are Mr. and Mrs. Elwin W. Glidden Manchester. He was born March 1 at committee spouse named in a restraining order will be charged with worth of coverage,/or less mone^, by buying it Sr.- of Manchester. Her maternal Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Manchester. (Ciolkosz photo) Woods. from the University of Hartford. He' Marilyn Pet. community events criminal trespass. great-grandmother is Mrs. Rose maternal grandparents are Mr. and Miss Miller graduated from is currently employed as a teacher at' chairwoman for the 5th annual Miller-Woods ' He said the measure will provide protection for those Ridolfi of Manchester. She has a Mrs. Arnold Kleinschmidt of Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nur­ Bennet Junior High School in directly through the Savings Bank of Manchester. Manchester Community College New The engagement of Miss Jean ^ u s e s subjected to a threat of physical injury by their brother, Kenneth John, 19 months, Manchester. Her paternal grand­ sing. She is presently completing Manchster. ' England Relays to be held June 28 Miller of Fair Lawn, N.J., to Donald mates by establishing a criminal penalty. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph studies for a bachelor’s degree in The couple is planging a June wed­ and 29, has announced her committee R. Woods of Manchester has been an­ Tulisano said many mates who are separated are in a Eastman, Benjamin Thomas, son Cappuccio Sr. of Manchester. His nursing at Trenton (N.J.) State ding at Rutherford, N.J. (Lorston He got just the kind of life insurance plan members as follows: nounced by her parents, Mr. and vulnerable position and face intimidation and threats of Thornas K. and Cynthia Lett East­ maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. College. She is employed as a photo) * Barbara Bayer, Carol Hansen, Mrs. Robert Miller of Fair Lawn, from their spouse with little protection from the law until man of 60“ Daly Road, Coventry. He Freida Kleinschmidt of Manchester. registered nurse in the Intensive Elaine Hills, Wally Irish, Terry an act of violence is committed. and premiums he wanted me to have. was b-rn Feb. 26 at Manchester His paternal great-grandparents are McConnell, Suzy Wichman, Nancy He said the bill would allow police to deal more firmly Memo . Hospital. His maternal Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cappuccio of Mistretta and Pat Mistretta, MCC with a spouse when summoned to the scene of a.domestic grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Asa Manchester. disturbance, Tulisano said. Daddy thinks it’s the best bargain anywhere! Lett of Liverpool, N.Y. His paternal athletic director. A new look at death The event, which has attracted The anti-litter proposal would stiffen the littering law grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M u h n c ii, Sara .Ann, daughter of thousands of athletes through New AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) by establishing a minimum fine of $99. The present law, William Eastman of Central Square, Dan and Kathleen Lyneh..Mussen of Bankhead in 1968 — are collapsed, Ms. Bernhardt die by his own haiid. When Use the coupon, and you can read all about it, too. England and other parts of the enacted in 1974, calls for a $10 fine for the first offense N.Y. 110 Main St., East Hartford. She was — The way people die often recorded. said, “ All my life, his wife saw him falter United States, Mexico and Canada, epitomizes the way they "The point of the book reporters have tormented when he was to kill ” and a fine of up to $100 for each subsequent defense. born March 2 at Manchester Tulisano said the heavier fines were in response to daughter of offers competition for men, women lived. was to show a long variety me enough. I can tease himself, she grabbed the ^ Or phone 646-1700. Or stop by any office of the Sihrinsz, Kasey Lynn, Memorial Hospital. Her maternal complaints of illegal dumpings in a number of com­ William E. Jr. and Karen Banaeige grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tady and children of all ages. So says Alec Solomita, of deaths to help the reader them now a little by dagger, plung^ it into her ^ Other features include music, munities and laxness in some areas of enforcing the Sibrinsz of 15 Arcellia Drive. Lynch of Wallingford. Her paternal who with Scott Slater, has sort out in his or her own making them cool their own heart, and said, "See, " runners' clinics, a poster contest for minimum fine. Savings Bank of Manchester. (I would myself, Manchester. She was born Feb. 27 at grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray written a book entitled mind, their own feelings heels.” She slipped into un­ it doesn’t hurt.” children, an art and photography con­ "Exits: Stories of Dying Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Mussen of Cromwell. about their own death and consciousness and died. Writer Stephen Crane J maternal grandparents are Mr. and test, and a mini-relay for children un­ Moments & Parting dying in general," Slater G iacom o Casonova, died of tuberculois in 1900 ■ der the grade 6 level. The annual Words.” PMK HIU JOYCE but I don’t walk yet either.)” Mrs. Stenley Banaeige of son of said. perhaps the most well- at the age of 28. As he died, > Gliha, Ryun Frederick, event provides a full weekend of “The moment of death is FLOWER SHOP Manchester, Her paternal grand­ Fred F. Jr. and Karen P. Pain Gliha Excerpts include: known seducer in history, he said in his delirium to 2 family activities. not just another moment. parents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. of 67 Bigelow St., Manchester. He The last words of a died in 1798 at 73. His la st. friend Robert Bart,2 The NER are made possible by It seems like there is a Sibrinsz Sr. of Manchester. Her was born Feb. 19 at Manchester highly respected French words were, “I have lived “Robert — when you come ; SPECIAL volunteers from the greater tremendous concentration. paternal great-grandmother is Edith Memorial Hospital. His maternal grammarian, Dominique as a philosopher and am to the hedge — that we; Manchester area who contribute I t ' seems people do say OF THE WEEK Oueliette of East Hartford. She has a grandfather is Ernest J. Pain of Bouhour, who died in 1702 dying as a Christian.” must all go over, it isn’t 2 time and money to insure its success. things that epitomize the brother, Kurt, 2‘'2. Manchester. His paternal grand­ at 74. He said, "1 am about Arria Paetus, wife of bad. You feel sleepy — and 2 way they lived, the way Fisrhrr, Corine Claire, daughter mother is Alma Gliha of Manchester. to—o rla m g o in g to —die: Caecina Paetus,. died in — you don’t care. Just a lit- - DAISIES of Clarke S. and Cynthia Sahadi they feel. They’re more Either expression is cor­ A.D. 42. Her husband had tie dreamy anxiety which; “He got it Fischer of 78 Hiilcrest Drive. Ver­ Deanes list themselves, it seems, at rect.” been convicted in Rome of world you're in. That’s* large at our bank!” non. She was born Feb. 27 at C.aluri, Cody JoHeph, son of death than at any other Sarah Bernhardt, one of conspiracy and ordered to all.” 2 b im c h Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Ernest J. and Kathleen Blauvelt students time," Solomita said. history’s most famous ac­ •2.79 (CASH and CARRY) maternal grandparents are Mr. and Calaci of 29 Chestnut St., Rockville. Among the area students named to The last words of about tresses, died in 1923 at 78. FLOWERS and ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Mrs. Charles Sahadi of Manchester. He was born Feb. 28 at Rockville the dean's list for the fall semester at 180 people — from Greek As reporters waited to 38 OAK ST. MANCHESTER Tal. 848-0701 or 849-1443 Her paternai grandparents are Mr. General Hospital. His maternal the American International College philosopher Socrates in 399 sneak with her after she ju C2; FREE PARKING • MIKE ORLOW8KI, Prop. B.C. to actress Tallulah 'Y ’11 go buggy and Mrs. Ernest Fischer of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. in Springfield. Mass., are: Eilington. She has two sisters. Chan- Harvey Blauvelt of Tolland. His Coventry: Kim M. Tedford, 27 over the Amish and our Savings Bank of Manchester tal, 3, and Olivia, 2. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Hickory Drive and Linda M. Mrs. Joseph Calaci of Vernon. He has Thurber, 233 Mark Drive, 923 Main Street, Manchester, CT 06040 two brothers, Casey Colin and beautiful countryside. : PC;' NesHing, .Surah Kalelyii, daughter Manchester: Steve Kahn, 105 Carriage ^ouse □ Send me your literature that of Thomas J. and Susan St. Pierre Michael Cameron. Ferguson Road and Ellen Donadio, 57 Nessing of 38 Ciinton St., ■ reierm f I explains how I can get a better deal Lyndale St. on life insurance with SBLI. Manchester She was born Feb. 28 at OliHl, Alexander Francis, son of Vernon: Joseph C. Colangelo, 60 JIairdesign Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Henryk T. and Cynthia M. Dellarippa Discovery Road. The Carriage □ Please telephone me at . _____ maternal grandparents are Mr. and Obst of 146 School St., Manchester. (number) Mrs. Joseph St, Pierre of He was born Feb. 16 at Manchester Cadet Matthew R. Leavitt of South House is proud Manchester. Her paternal grand­ Memorial Hospital. His maternal Windsor has been named to the Name ______parents are Mr. and Mrs. Casimer J. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ to announce dean’s list for the first semester at We’re Pennsylvania Dutch Come enjoy museums. J Nessing of Meriden. Her paternal (fU» ftfTS cis Dellarippa of East Hartford. His The Citadel in South Carolina. Country. And were right in your gift shops, famiers maikeis. . f KOO) great-grandmother is Mrs. John that Linda paternal grandparents are Mr. and A senior at the military college, he own backyard. campgrounds and old-time raiS m Amoroso of Meriden. She has a Mrs. Lucjan Obst of Manchester. His roads. Theme parks, rides and- INCLUDES: has consistently attained dean’s list Jordan has Come see Amish buggies • SHIFT ADJUSTMENTS sister, Melissa, 3. great-grandparents are Aleksander status. He is majoring in biology and clipelopping through covered other delights for the kids. ! Bazan, Assunta Dirola and Mr. and is enrolled in the Air Force ROTC joined our bridges, past immaculate farms Come browse. We’ve got • with abundantly-filled barns. country auctions. And more. • . Zip SprnrtT, Erir Donald, son of Mrs. Michael Dellarippa. program. Leavitt, the son of Sgt. *HO Beautiful. more, more for less. less. less. J • K W r e ^ a s Maj. and Mrs. R. S. Leavitt of 170 staff. Come feast on fantastic Come now. Tear out the • OF ALL LOOSE NUTS Dart Hill Road, is a member of the foods. Chicken pot pie. Smoked coupon below for our Visitor’s^ Catholic chapel choir. She welcomes her patrons sausage. Schnitz and knepp. Kit and colorful map. . • I HE^^IRE PRESSURE VFW planning Shooily pic. Delicious. And base a wonderful li n f . to stop in or call for an r "?1 Penns) Kanu Dulch Visitors Bureau .Savings Bank 1799 HcmpsieaJ Rd.. Lancaster. Pa 17MH % dinner-dance muse ^ appointment, □ HOTEL/M Om QCAMPINO DFARM HOMES □ GROUP INFORMATION The Anderson-Shea Post bage dinner will be served fluiist c Greenhouses BIKE SHOP of Manchester 621 Hrtford Rrt, Manchester I'm enclosing fur posiatae and handling 183 SPRUCE ST. of the Veterans of Foreign and dancers from the Duf- PWay: send me Vtsjior^s Kit. hrochua*s and nup I'm allosMng weeks :i Manchester: Main Street (Main Office); Purnell PlKc(Drive In); Daily Special Wars in Manchester will fy School of Irish Dancing for deirtcf) • ® ^ 7 - 1 0 2 7 Burr Comcn Shopping Center; East Center Street; MarKiheoitr Parkade; ‘•“’a*”’'A . . o r t r r f Dai.y Hartford Road at McKee; Shoprite Plaza at Spencer; Top Notch Shopping host a St. Patrick’s Day will entertain. 18 dak Street Manchester NAME______ZnXZr P""* *2.59 WNCll ^ DAILY 0:30 - 9:00; THURSDAY 0:30 - 9:00 Center at North End. East Hartford: Burnside Avenue; Putnam Bridge Plaza. dinner-dance on Saturday, Tickets are $15 per cou­ a d d r e s s ------\ Cd&h & Carry CLOSED SUNDAY A MONDAY Bolton: Bolton Notch at Route 44A. Andover: Andover Shopping PUza. March 15 at 8 p.m. at the ple and may be purchased CITY ------,------STVTI . /II’ ___ . South Windsor: Sullivan Avenue Shopping Center. post home, 608 E, Center from the post steward or 643^9559 " " W^e Do Quality Repairs Ashford: Junction Routes 44 &44A. Member F.D.t.C. Telei^Moe646-1700. St., Manchester. bv calling 643-9311. or 643-2461 ‘P en n syfim u a^ Dutch C o u ti^ That Last! A corned beef and cab- 643-9550 L. EVENING HERALD. Thurs., March 6, 1980 - i3 12 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. March 6. 1980

ToujnTcil down, had copies zeroxed and gave provided by a local sportswriter, ting on why the Board of Education green 365 days a year, lately is A test of honesty in a joking envelope, stooped over and picked them to the parents, and they proved to be less than accurate. spends $1,000 a year on towels. Uiinking red, white and blue. At a Catholic routed manner. One local man picked up it up. He looked around to see if recent council committee meeting anyone was looking and then proved to be wrong. Now I’m going an envelope which the bank makes to be spending all of tomorrow “Our kids are clean. We use 1,500 he again suggested the idea of for­ stuffed it into his pocket and East Hartford Democratic Coun­ available to customers. Instead of explaining,’’ voiced East Catholic towels a week in our physical ming a Patriotic Committee to headed south down Main Street. cilman Richard M. Torpey, an putting money inside, he stuffed it assistant basketball Coach Tom education classes” — Glastonbury assist in helping organize events Irish-American who will defend with paper, sealed it and placed it Malin Monday night after direc­ Physical EMucation and Athletic for the town’s upcoming 1983 but still ‘alive’ “You know what’s embarrassing. anyone’s right to wear the color on the sidewalk on Main Street. tions to Bristol Central High, Director Davis Wiggin commen­ bicentennial. Along came a man who spied the I got the directions, wrote them By LEN AUSTER brewing as on his club’s second offense. They’re deadly shooters, I possession, the first converted into a saw them against Sacred Heart and Herald S|iorlHwriler Bob Venora hoop, the Waterbury- Torrington and we didn’t want to let There will be no tomorrow the next based Bulldogs stripped point guard them set up and shoot.” time. Kyle Ayer of the ball and drove for Six-foot-2 junior David Bryant, 12- Obituaries. Under normal arrangements when the tying bucket at the other end. for-22 from the field, had a game- Barry’s career a quintet loses a State Basketball It was downhill after that. high 28 points for the Bulldogs along Arline M. Cozdz Peurley B. S, Pagano Tournament clash, it's see you next East, which only had 4 turnovers in with 13 rebounds. Smooth as silk 6- year. EAST HARTFORD - Pearley its 81-61 win Monday over Sacred foot-2 senior Ron Maness added 18 VERNON — Arline Monaghan Not under the CIAC format. Gozdz, '65, of Sandwich, Mass., (Brown) Schroll Pagano, 65, of 559 Heart, had 6 first-period turnovers. It points (9-lor-13), 9 rebounds and dis­ East Catholic was soundly routed formerly of the Talcottville section Goodwin St., died Wednesday at long, illustrious trailed at the turn, 16-13. hed off 6 assists. by Crosby High of Waterbury. 79-55, of Vernon, died Tuesday at the Manchester Memorial Hospital. Matters went from bad to worse "We have speed and quickness and ■ last night in the Class L Region I Sidney Farber Cancer Institute in She was born in Jay County, Ind., —for East anyways —in the second rely on it. And we try to promote By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA Related story on front page. championship tilt at Central Connec­ Boston. Mass. and had lived here for the last 40 period as Crosby, outrebounded in team ba.sketball. We hit the open Herald Reporter ticut State College's Kaiser Gym. man very well, ” Augelli stated. She was born in Talcottville and years. abolished, so that no innocent person the first stanza 9-5, took control of MANCHESTER - State Sen. But the Eagles, like an inmate saved Crosby was 35-for-65 (53.9 percent) had been a resident there for many She is survived by four sons, would ever die. Barry said this is the boards in the second stanza. The David Barry, D-Manchester, has' at the last second by a pardon from Bulldogs reeled off 8 unanswered from thq field. years before moving to Sandwich in Thomas L. Schroll of South Windsor, needed because “we have a fallibld served a long and illustrious the electric chair, get a reprieve and "I think they intimidated us with 1969. She was a member of the William E. Schroll of East Hartford, criminal justice system.” points, 6 on converted offensive a second chance. their jumping ability early, " Talcottville Congregational Church Leonard A. Schroll of Enfield and legislative career, beginning in 1958 He couples abolishing the death rebounds, to open a 26-15 lead and when he ran for a seat in the state There won’t be a third. Penders viewed, "We were looking and its Golden Rule Club. Lawrence P. Pagano of South Wind­ penalty with life without parole, or at had a 39-25 bulge at the intermission. House, and ending with his last run in East, 19-6, will face Region III around. We didn’t play with con­ She leaves her husband, Zigmund sor; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma J. the very minimum, 25 years man­ Crosby canned ll-of-17 second- champ Bristol Eastern High, a 52-44 fidence. Gozdz; a son, William T, Goztfz of Garufi and Mrs. Mary E. Bixby, both 1978 for the state Senate, along the datory sentences. Barry said his in-: quarter field goal tries and had a 9-4 way championing reforms in juvenile victor over South Windsor, Friday "...All year long we’ve played Newport. R. I.; a daughter. Miss of East Hartford; a sister, Daisy terest in this stemmed from the edge in rebounds in the eight minute justice laws and other social service night in one state quarterfinal at Hall segment. The board domination con­ better after a loss. I’m confident the Nancy Gozdz of Rockville; a brother, Remington of Red Key, Ind.; 18 Peter Reilly case, because “it was issues. High in West Hartford at 7:30. South kids can come back. " Charles Monaghan of Talcottville; a grandchildren and two great­ proof that we can make mistakes.” tinued in the third canto, 13-4 in the In reviewing his accomplishments, Windsor, the Central Valley If not—there won't be a tomorrow. sister, Mrs. Edna Prentice of grandchildren. Barry also cited his efforts in Bulldogs' favpr. Barry cited the Uniform Custodial Conference titlists, will combat Kiro (7-for-17) had 16 points to lead Arlington, Mass.; and two The funeral services will be education, mentioning the binding ar­ ‘They (Crosby) are an excellent Jurisdictional Act, which gets at the Crosby at New Britain High also club. Quickness means an awful lot in East while Venora (3-for-8) added a grandchildren. Friday, 8;15 a.m., from the Callahan bitration law, and the permanent problem of divorced or separated Friday in a 7:30 start. dozen markers. The Eagles were 20- Funeral services will be Friday at Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., facility for Manchester Community basketball and they were extremely parents who kidnap their children The East Catholic-Bristol Eastern quick. Once we got behind it was all for-51 (39.2 percent) from the field, 1 p.m. at the Talcottville followed by a mass of Christian College that he lobbied for. First the fake over state boundaries. winner takes on the East Haven- far below their normal accuracy. Congregational Church. Burial will burial, 9 a)m., at Sf. Rose Church. His main effort, thus, lay in over." Penders remarked, "We East Catholic’s Bob Venora (22) tries to fake Crosby’s David Fairfield Prep winner iri' the be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Talcott­ Buriat will be in the H illside Before this law was passed, a traditional Democratic areas of didn’t hit the boards, we didn't get Crosliv (70)— Maness 90-0 18, Bryan! custody order had to be reheard in semifinals Tuesday at a site and time ville. There are no calling hours. The Cemetery. social service. Even in what he con­ Bryant (15) out of position before going up for shot in first half the ball inside...We have to get a 12 4-5 28. Petlew ay 10-0 2. Ireland 7 0-2 14. each state. After the law, out-of-state to be announced. East Haven cap­ Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Home, Friends may call at the funeral siders his one significant tax bill, action last night at Kaiser Gym. (Herald photo by Adamson) better game from our big guys. They Kelly 1 0-0 2, P Owens I 1-2 3, Jones 2 0-1 custody rulings were enforced in tured the Region IV title with an 87- weren't in the game on the boards ' 318 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, is home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Barry was mainly concerned with 4, Dennis 1 2-2 4, Caruso 0 0-0 0, H, Owens Connecticut. Barry said his interest 64 win over Branford while Fairfield East was outrebounded overall, 42- 0 0-0 0. M cM aslers 0 0-0 0, Cook 0 0-0 0. in charge of arrangements. Police Chief Robert Lannan, left, congratulates Officer John the oppressed. in this ruling, as in many other Prep was whipped by Bullard 26, with Venora grabbing 7. .Six-foot-6 Kee 1 0-0 2. Richardson 0 2-2 2. Williams 0 Contributions in her memory may Olive Viara M. Cashmon who was named Honor Graduate of the Connec­ He supported the tax freeze and rulings, stemmed from his Havens, 73-56. in the Region II cham­ Russ Radant accounted for a lone 0-0 0 Totals 35 9-14 79. be made to the Charles Dana Cancer MANCHESTER — Olive Parsons exemption for the elderly in the ticut Police Academy’s 143rd Session. Cashmon, who was ap­ experiences in his private law prac­ pionship clash. carom for the Eagles. Center, 41 Benney St., Boston, Mass. Viara, 75, of 185 E. Center St,, died 1960’s. The motivation was to allow ' Catliolir (.5.5) — Venora 3 6-6 12, pointed Feb. 26, was cited by the Connecticut Chiefs of Police tice. “The kids knew they didn't have to "The key to the whole game was Wednesday at Manchester Memorial people to stay in their homes, and better Kiro 7 2-4 16, Radant 1 0-0 2, Galligan 3 3-4 Smaller lay it all out on the line." cited East Brunhilde B. L. Leavitt Association and the Connecticut State Police for academic Another legislative goal Barry our defense, " commented Crosby Names. Hospital. She was the wife of Robert Barry said this has proved to be good 9, Ayer 0 0-0 0. Fortin 1 3-5 5, M EAST HARTFORD - Brunhilde sought and won that saw its root in Coach Jim Penders, "but that’s not Coach Nicholas Augelli, “ We didn't C. Viara. excellence. (Herald photo by Foley) legislation, despite the problem of Ciszewski 0 0-0 0, Skolv 2 0-0 4. Pagani 00- his law practice was the effort to an alibi. The better team won press like we have before, it was (Bathen) LaPlante Leavitt, 70, of 50 Mrs. Viara was born in Far­ finding state funds to match the 0 0, McCov 11-2 3, Falitow.ski 1 0-0 2. Hint?. Saunders St., widow of Roland E. have separate psychiatric treatment tonight.” halfcourt mainly. We had to keep 1 0-0 2. Bond 0 0-0 0. C. Ciszcw.ski 0 0-0 0. mington and had lived in the Hart­ revenue lost at the local level. Jesse Owens Leavitt, died Tuesday at a local con­ wards for adolescents. Before Penders probably figured what was Venora and (Pete) Kiro out of the Totals 20 15-21 55 ford and West Hartford area for Barry said he would like to see the UConns learn PHOENIX, Anz lUPIi - Track valescent hospital. Recent police grad Barry’s work, adults and youths were many years before moving to minimum eligibility levels raised, so great Jesse Owens, 66, a pack-a-day She was born in Tieschwolfsman- held in the same areas. STORRS (UPI) — St, Peter's, a in the Big East championship game. Manchester six months ago. more people could participate, “but smoker hospitalized with lung dorf, Germany, and had lived in the In other efforts, Barry was influen­ team that had to look up at its taller St. Peter’s, with Rogers their She was employed as a telephone this is a terrible fiscal year.” cancer, was listed in stable condition East Granby-Hartford area for the tial in directing $1 million in state opponents all season before sending tallest player in the frontcourt at 6- operator by the Southern New was tops in class He speaks from a vantage point of today under close observation by a foot-6, employed a swarming zone to last 47 years. She was a member of England Telephone Co. for 25 years, funds to youth service bureaus most packing, convinced Connecticut Phillies favor strike many years, as a cursory view of team of physicians. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- By KEVIN FOLEY Officer Cashmon was presented throughout the state. Another youth that smaller can be better. knot up the Huskies' powerful inside retiring in 1959. She was a member of Barry’s legislative seats reveal. A The Olympic great was quietly ad­ day Saints, Manchester, and a with ihe Chief Samuel J. Luciano bill Barry co-sponsored was one that St. Peter’s held close through the game in the second half but also asked. "There aren't 28 areas we re the SNETCO Pioneers. llc r a lil K i-|io rt(‘r House election in 1958 was followed TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The The players executive committee mitted to the emergency unit of Good member of the Women of the Moose Award which is bestowed by the resulted in the development of a first half and then blew the Huskies managed to shut off UConn's guards. talking about." Funeral services will be Saturday MANCHESTER - Officer John M, by defeat for re-election in 1960. But Philadelphia Phillies have become will decide at a meeting in Dallas Samaritan Hospital earlier this Lodge of East Hartford, Connecticut Chiefs of Police Associa­ secure, locked psychiatric facility on off their home court to advance to "We tried to concentrate on the big Grebey said the owners had at 11 a.m. from the Rose Hill Funeral in 1966, Barry won a race to fill a the first major league baseball team April 1 what course of action to week, it was revealed Wednesday. A She is survived by three sons, Cashmori, a recent graduate of the tion, and a plaque awarded by the the grounds of Long Lane School for the second round of the National In­ guys, ” Brandon said. "Every team modified their proposals in the salary Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. vacancy in the state Senate, and that to vote in favor of a strike if no con­ follow. ' hospital spokeswoman said she did Richard 0. LaPlante of Bristol, Connecticut Police Academy's 143rd Connecticut State Police as recogni­ young people who were involved in vitational Tournament Wednesday we've faced this year has been taller structure for the fourth time and had Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial same year, he won a two-year term tract agreement is achieved by April Grebey and Miller disagreed after not know the details, but said it was Ronald C. LaPlante of East Hartford session, was first in his class accor­ tion for academic excellence. night. than us. We've never played at an ad­ changed their stance on free agent Park, Rocky Hill. There are no serious criminal trouble. Before this 1. W ednesday’s m eeting on what ding to Police Chief Robert Lannan. to the Senate. vantage." not a "routine admission. " and Robert W. LaPlante of calling hours. law, there was no place to put these The Peacocks used some sharp The Phillies voted 40-0 in favor of a progress, if any, was achieved. compensation But he refused to Cashmon, a 1977 graduate of the “I’m very happy to be here,” He ran and won again in 1968. Then, While the Peacocks' tended to Ellington; three daughters, Mrs. troubled youngsters. shooting, a bundle of free throws and strike Wednesday during a meeting Grebey described the session as elaborate or be specific. Mike Ramsey University of Connecticut where he Cashmon said. “ I had the opportunity in 1974, he ran and beat two-term in­ UConn front line, they managed to Barbara-J. DeVaux of East Hartford, Elliott A. MeMullin Barry cited other serious juvenile stifling defense in the final half to with Marvin Miller, executive direc­ “excellent." Several players attended the earned a degree in business ad­ to talk to officers from the 24 cumbent Dave Odegard. He ran for shutout the backcourt until junior BUFFALO, N Y. (UPI) - Mike Mrs. Nancy E. Tattersall of Mobile, MANCHESTER - Elliott A. offender work, which spells out 42 rout UConn 71-56. The game snapped tor of the Major League Baseball "The players association indicated meeting between Miller and Grebey, ministration, was named Honor departments that were represented re-election and won each time since guard Bob Dulin hit an outside shot 23 Ramsey and Rob McClanahan, two Ala., and Mrs. Hilde L. DesRoches of MeMullin, 56, of 25 Trotter St., died crimes, their penalties and the struc­ a 19-game winning streak for the Players Association, shortly before 28 different areas where we (owners) as did Lou Hoynes, attorney for the Graduate in his class which consisted at the Academy and found then, including 1976 and 1978, thus minutes and 13 seconds into the stars on the U S. Olympic gold medal East Hartford; two brothers, John this morning at Manchester ture by which young persons can in Huskies at their Field House. he went into a two-hour negotiating made movement,” Grebey said. National League, and Jim Garner, of 38 other officers from around the Manchester’s Police Department has making him a one-term member of game. hockey team, will join the Buffalo Bathen of Irvine, Calif., and Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ certain circumstances find The victory improved St. Peter's session at Clearwater with Ray "But I wouldn't be surprised if Mar­ counsel for the American League. state. He was appointed to the a good reputation." the state House and six-term member "He (Dulin) stuck a few but we Sabres later this week on an amateur Ziegfreid Bathen of Bolvina, N.Y.; a band of Edith (Newark) MeMullin. themselves in adult court. mark to 21-8. The team faces the Grebey. chief negotiator for the club vin came out here and said we didn’t Players attending were Ted Sim­ Manchester force on February 26 Cashmon is a native of Worcester. of the state senate. “Nice, in­ still said you have to beat us on the trial basis sister, Mrs. Louise Karaka of Carson Mr. MeMullin was born in Current juvenile bills Barry has winner of tonight’s Duquesne- make any progress at all " mons and Bob Forsch of the St. Louis after the nine week session. Mass, and will live in Manchester. teresting and diverse. I truthfully jump shot, " said Brandon. owners. Sabres General Manager Scotty City, Nev.; 31 grandchildren, and two Manchester Jan. 26, 1924, and lived worked on include the controversial Pittsburgh matchup in Pittsburgh Grebey was scheduled to meet this Miller grabbed his stomach and Cardinals, Bob Boone of the Phillies, The 24 year-old Cashmon was also He is single. He is joined by fellow have enjoyed it,” he concludes with a St. Peter’s entered the NIT as the Bowman said Wednesday the two great- grandchildren. most of his life here. He was a Family with Service Needs legisla­ Monday. UConn called it a season morning with club general managers laughed when he came out and was Mark Belanger of the Baltimore selected as Class Sergeant and was Academy graduates and recent satisfied smile. with a 20-9 record. nation's best defensive squad, giving would suit up for practice in Buffalo Funeral services will be Friday, at veteran of World War II serving in tion, which Barry said is a bill that is and this afternoon with the club told of Grebey’s reference to 28 areas Orioles, and John Stearns, Pat responsible for coordinating ad­ Manchester police appointees Of­ up an average of only 50 points a Friday "Neither is yet under con­ noon, at the Callahan Funeral Home, the U.S. Army. Previous to retiring going to work and provides a After laboring to stay within one owners to brief them on the status of of movement. Zachry and Ray Burris, all of the ministrative functions between his ficers Martin Jordan, Michael point in- the first half, St. Peter's game. tract." he said. '"They will be with us 1602 Main St., with the Bishop Wayne last May, he was employed at the civilized approach to handling Parents’ club the negotiations. " Did he give you the 28 ^jeas’’” he New York Mets. class and the Academy’s faculty. Morrissey and Peter Moskal. moved the ball inside and let center Perno praised the Peacocks who on a tryout. Then we will decide S. Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Manchester Post Office as a mail runaways and truants. MANCHESTER - The Parents While he was doing that. Miller Kevin Rogers go to work. hit on 13 of 18 second-half shots and whether they will sign with us to Elmwood Cemetery, East Granby. carrier and had worked for.30 years Barry has experienced a problem Club of East Catholic High School was headed to another spring took control of the game’s tempo finish the season and play in the Friends may call at the funeral under Civil Service. He was a with gaining acceptance of this bill will sponsor its annual St. Patrick’s The junior from Newark, N.J., im­ training site for player meetings and mediately hit two of his dozen once they swung into the lead. playoffs or hold otf until next season. home today from 7 to 9 p.m. member of the North United Drug case continued which he feels can be broadened to Day dinner dance, March 15 starting another strike vote. Eastern on spree, “They make you bleed," he said. Methodist Church and the Army and reflect his major complaint with at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The second-half points on a lay-in to give The executive committee of the Anders lledherg "They make you work for Navy Club and the Zipzer Club, both MANCHESTER - Edwin N. appear in court March 10. legislative work. He said very often, affair will be open to the public. the Peacocks their first lead of the players association authorized the contest. He finished with a game- everything. You have to hit the inside .NEW YORK il’PIi — Anders Area group of Manchester. DuBose, 39, of 96 Olmstead St., East Police are investigating the theft of people oppose bills, thinking they in­ The dinner will consist of corned strike vote during a meeting in Tam­ tack loss on SW Hedberg of the New York Rangers high 19. shots and we didn’t.” Besides his wife, he is survived by Hartford, who was arrested March 4 a 1972 Buick Skylark which was clude new provisions. Often, these beef,' cabbage, potatoes, carrots, pa Tuesday and told Miller to take Although the year ended with two Reeling off 14 unanswered points at The Lancers had a 36-27 edge at the and Dave Lewis of the New York two stepdaughters, Austeen Wilson on a charge,of attempting to obtain a reported missing from the objectable provisions are already bread and butter, dessert and coffee "We hit a couple from the outside the votes during his visits to each of and opened it up a little," said senior sound defeats, Perno said he was the start of the third period, Bristol third turn and were able to hold it Islanders have been voted their seeks help of Manchester and Mrs. Bonnie controlled substance, had his case Manchester Parkade parking lot at law. so the main task is in breaking or tea. It is a bring-your-own bottle the spring training camps. The swingman Jim Brandon who chipped content with UConn’s first back-to- Eastern upended South Windsor down the stretch. South Windsor cut respective teams' "Good Guy " Farris of Union, Maine; two continued Wednesday at East Hart­ 1:08 p.m. Wednesday. down preconcieved notions and affair. Phillies were first. back 20-win seasons in 15 years. High, 52-44. to annex the CIAC State it to 48-44 but Tony Mozzicato missed awards by the two New York brothers, Richard MeMullin of ford Superior Court. Police say the owner of the vehicle, educating others to the current law No tickets will be sold at the door. in with 18 points. "We like to get it in road war "After all, there’s only going to be Basketball Tournament Class L the front end of a one-and-one and Stu chapters of the I’rofessional Hockey Manchester and David MeMullin of DuBose was arrested after he Barbara Heney, 20, of 97 Hockanum and how the new legislation will Tickets at $7.50 a- person are down in to Kevin Rogers. We passed one team that's going to be the (NIT) Region III championship last night at Clark cashed in two charity tosses Writers Association MANCHESTER - South Windsor Tolland; and two sisters, Mrs. allegedly presented a forged St., had left the car in the lot over­ change it. available by mailing a check to Mrs. it in and tried to get the ball to him.” winner,” he said. "If someone told Central Connecticut State College's for Eastern with 11 seconds to go to The award is given each year to officials approached a group of Winiford Brown of Burlington Mass., prescription to a phamacist at the night. Barry said outlawing the death Terri Mazza, 22 Poplar Road, South St, Peter's continued to pass inside me at the beginning of the season Kaiser Gym. clinch it - one member of each team considered Manchester politicians and officials and Mrs. Jacqueline Kanehl of ShopRite Pharmacy at 214 Spencer penalty, which he is currently Windsor, or Mrs. Bernadette Carey, and challenged injured UConn center 6 M z Police charged a 25-year-old "Perno, you’re going to win 20 games The Lancers. 14-9, will take on Jim Bates had 26 points and David the most accessible by the media. Wednesday seeking support for their Manchester; seven grandchildren St, working on, is an example of a bill Jim Abromaitis and after five quick Glastonbury man with misuse of 611 Goodwin St., East Hartford. East Catholic in a state quarterfinal Nye 10 to lead Eastern while Moz- Members of each chapter were asked plans to oppose construction of 1-291. and one great-grandson. with many critics who aren’t fully in­ lead changes St. Peter’s ran off a 20-5 this season,' 1 would have done a few Eridin The prescription had been reported marker plates and driving while un­ Friday night at Hall High in West zicato had 21 and Bob Moore 12 for to vote tor the top three players on The new arterial, cutting across Funeral services will be held stolen by an East Hartford physician formed. He said currently, only six string to put the game out of reach. cartwheels and said I’ll take it.” IWSKKTMWA. der suspension. Special session Hartford at 7:30. South Windsor, 19-5, the Bobcats, who went stone cold each team - with former winners in­ South Windsor and Manchester from Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Holmes and was made ou't to a fictitious per­ areas can result in the death penalty, "Abro gave what he could, " said hast (.atholic l'!astrrn ANDOVER — The registrars of UConn Coach Dom Perno. “I don’t Kramer fined will face Crosby, a 79-55 winner over from the field in the decisive third eligible for consideration. the Bissell Bridge, will isolate a Funeral Home, 400 Main St, Burial son. Jeffrey Brewer of 142 Bell St. was and a murder like that of Katherine al Hall W Martr al Ma rc el Dio line ficials there say. enrollment sessions Saturday and hadn't practiced in two days. But Vikings' quarterback Tommy \r\* Kritaiii 7:30 quarterfinal Friday at 7:30. Bristol Fiislrrn (52) — Bates 9-8-26. Friends may call at the funeral obtain a drug known as Dilaudid No. released after he posted a $100 bond. under current laws. Curtis 1-2-4. Clark 2-2-6, Anderson 2-0-4. INGLEWOOD. Cahf lU P Ii- Los They propos^ instead, construc­ Tuesday from noon to 3 p.m. at the they beat us. Injuries didn’t beat us.” Kramer has been given a $200 fine The Bobcats had a 25-20 lead at the home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 24 which is a narcotic pain reliever. He is scheduled to appear in East Under Barry’s bill, the death Nye 5-0-10, Gaski 0-2-2. Totals 19-14-52 Angeles Kings' center Marcel Dionne tion of a boulevard to ease conges­ Town Office Building. Abromaitis had suffered a pulled and two years’ probation on a mis­ half but Eastern ran off 14 un­ p.m. DuBose is free on a promise to Hartford Superior Court on March 17. penalty would be completely Radio, w loni^Iit South iiidsor (44)— .Anthony 2-0-4, has reportedly been offered a con­ Unaffiliated voters may register groin muscle in a 92-61 plastering at answered points before Peter tion They fear that the federal demeanor charge of driving while in- Mozzicato 8-5-21, .Stelmat 1-0-2, Moore 6- with either party in order to vote in : 15 W lial«‘rs Salires. W ri(’ Anthony got South Windsor on the tract valued at $3 million over the project will require the town spend the hands of Syracuse last Saturday Joxicaled. 0-12. Allen 2-1-5, Cecchini 0-0-0, Simons 0- scoreboard again. That came with next five seasons, making him the local tax dollars to build service the March 25 presidential primary. 0-0. Pastula 0-0-0. Totals 19-6-44. New voters may register with the 3:13 remaining in the canto. highest paid plaver in the historv of roads around the highway, scheduled Ethics request likely on sale vote the MIL town clerk Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. to bisect a prime industrial area. Dionne's current 5-year pact, In addition officials in South Wind­ By MARY KITZMANN Realtor for Richard Hayes, who serve as the tax collector for the at the Town Office Building or by Metzger progress followed Buckland sale to that of the Senior worth $275.OIK) per year, expires at sor feel the elevated highway will be wants to purchase the school. James Eighth Utilities District, and on the calling for an appointment during the Ileriild K i'porliT Citizen's Center, which is being dis­ the end ot the current season and visually abrasive. McCavanagh and Barbara Weinberg town Board of Tax Review con­ day. MANCHESTER - The Board of cussed. NEW YORK UPI) - The San Fran­ become comfortable as soon as possi­ Perry and Brooks Robin.son They Kings’ owner .lerry Buss has said he Town officials attending the are the other realtors on the board. currently. Directors vote on selling Buckland "Are we going to say this we can cisco Giants, especially Manager ble, especially to playing alongside looked out for me as a young player considers Dionne the best player in meeting were Mayor Stephen P&nny; They both serve on the subcommittee She says the real estate agent School apparently will lead to a vote on and something else we Family breakfast Dave Bristol, will be anxiously LeMaster — or possibiy Metzger. and I feel obliged to look out for the NHL and intends to pay him ac­ Charles McCarthy, assistant town which recommended Tuesday to sell voting on the sale, as in her case, request for an Ethics Commission can 't?" she asked. eyeing the progress of Roger With the possibility of a strike by today's young players,” Jackson manager; Jay Giles, director of public the school. might involve the appearance of con­ ANDOVER — Andover Elemeih cordingly Buss has said. "If Dionne ■ Asking us not to vote on this is Metzger this spring. the Major League Players Associa­ said. “I can't say, "I got mine. I don’t "1 believe they should all abstain flict. tary School will sponsor a family wants to play in North America. I works; and directors Peter DiRosa Eifzabeth Sadloski, Hollister like asking a lawyer to abstain from Metzger, who was one of the tion becoming more and more ap­ care about them.’ If we give into the and James McKavanaugh. Penny is from voting on the sa le,” Mrs. But the two directors say they have breakfast Sunday from 8 to 11 a.m. at can pay more than anyone else" Street, says if the directors, who are any vote that deals with the law,” National League’s premier fielding parent. the Philadelphia Phillies owners on one little thing, the next chairman of the region’s Trans-Plan, Sadloski said. “If they do not, then nothing to gain in the vote, and there the school. also real estate agents, vote on the she said. She noted she "didn’t mind” shortstops for eight years, lost the became the first team to vote in tim e w e’ll have to give in on Ron (riiidry being developed by the Capitol the Ethics Commission should not ig­ is no appearance of conflict. The menu will include French sale, she will request the Ethics the ruling request. tips of four fingers on his right hand favor of a strike with a 40-0 decision something else.” Region Council of Governments. nore the issue. "When I go to the town meeting, I toast, pancakes and scrambled eggs FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla (UPIi Commission to rule on a possible con­ Mrs. Sadloski compares the in­ in a power saw accident last by the players. In other training camp news, 21- CROCG. which must approve the “The conflict of interest cannot be act as a director and not as a as well as ham, muffins, coffee and — The .New" York Yankees said flict of interest. stance to her own saying “con­ summer. He is attempting a com­ year-old Glenn Hubbard reported to construction of interstate highway ignored or the whole Ethics Commis­ Realtor, ” McCavanagh said. milk. Wednesday lefthander Ron Guidry There are three real estate agents sidering I was never involved in eback, and on Wednesday he was the the Atlanta Braves’ camp -to systems, is scheduled to vote on the sion becomes a farce.” He noted that even as a real estate Tickets are $1.50 adults, $1.25 for was fined $1,000 for appear!^ in on the board. Two have said they in­ assessing taxes, why should I have an hitting star of the Giants’ first intra­ challenge for second baseman Jerry future of the proposed 1-291 later this “Whether or not they should vote is agent he was not in any way involved elementary school children and a $5 television's Superstars comOetition tend to vote, while Stephen Cassano, appearance of conflict.” squad game. Royster's job ... Mike Paxton, who month questionable. I just think there in the sale. His firm has given Hayes family maximum. Tickets will be last December. J deputy mayor, will abstain. Cassano, “But there is an appearance of con­ Metzger, strictly a lefthanded Baseball camps finished a disappointing 8-8 with a Penny promised to raise the issue should be a ruling.” an option for another 16-acre tract sold at the door. A spokesman for the Yankees said who teaches at Manchester Com­ flict here, and more. I wonder batter now after being a switch- 5.91 ERA in 1979, threw an en­ before this town's hoard of directors The Ethics Commission recently near the school. Proceeds will benefit the Grade ^ Guidry accepted the fine and the munity College also works as a whether two Realtors should have hitter, had two singles in the game, Bill Buckner, the Chicago Cubs’ couraging two innings in a Cleveland at their next meeting, although no ruled that Mrs. Sadloski could not trip to New York later in the year.* former Cy Young Award winner was Mrs. Weinberg compared the which was run by pitching coach Don player representative, said the Cub decision was given South Windsor of­ served on the subcommittee.” Indians intrasquad game ... The Cin­ "settling down to training. " A clause McMahon and special coach Tom. players undoubtedly will back a cinnati Reds hired a college language ficials. Haller, in Guidry’s contract prohibited par­ THANKSGIVING Fitzgerald Funeral Home possible strike by the players professor to teach English to their ticipation in the Superstars competi­ Metzger hit .251 in 94 games last association. many Spanish-speaking players ... year before he was injured. Before tion along with several other ac­ Special talk slated NOVENA TO ST. JUDE WATERPROOFING The Cubs’ Cy Young Awardwinner, Dave Revering, Mickey Klutts and b tivities. Dignified that, he had a lifetime average of .231 Bruce Sutter — who rec ntly won a Mike Heath were the hitting stan­ in seven years with the Houston $700,000 annual salary in arbitration Michael Brooks GLA.STONBURY- Lawrence Pittinger, director of the 0 W| St Ml, MUli m i MMII. inal hi Family Service ROOFING — CHIMNEYS douts during a long batting drill in lirtM M lidi k Midn. mm Ubmb iI Astros and one year split between and would stand to lose more than North Central Region, Department of Mental Health, will the Oakland A’s camp ... Yankees WEST HEMI’STEAD. N Y lUPli Mu Ont IkMil Mmnw Ullatik- Personal Care Houston and San Francisco. He will $3,700 per day for any work stoppage be the special guest at the March 12th meeting of the ntl )iv itKM Hinufi k M ill Ml< ti DON’T DELAY— CALL TODAY!!! Manager Dick Howser named Ken — LaSalle's Michael Brooks was |W I km ncuni Inu Iki i$fii il mi have to beat out Johnnie LeMaster, on the part of the players — said, “So Glastonbury Mental Health Group, to be held at 7:30 p.m Clay to be the team’s first pitcher in awarded the fourth EB Trophy hurt M kuMi bH to ita i M hu iku WE STOP ALL LEAKS who hit .254 in 108 games last year, what? If it weren’t for the players a “B " game against Atlanta on Mon­ Wednesday, presented each season in the Fellowship' Room of South Glastonbury imh pul punt to nm to ■) uMtoiici. for the 1980 Giants starting job Congregational Church. Ikto m k ■) m u u M kiM puiliit. k association I wouldn’t have even day ... and the Yankees confirmed by Eastern Basketball Magazine to Ithn, IkrMki to klhi |W UM himn. Coach Salty Parker took the qualified for arbitration. Now it’s up that they had fined Ron Guidry $1,(KX) the outstanding college basketball Pittinger will speak informally and address concerns of mi mm |u to ki knM 528-9315 • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • HATCHWAYS REPAIRED • M C O DOORS INStAUED regular infielders aside for a special to the older players to do something GMHG members regarding recently publicized over­ for appearing in ABC’s Superstars player in the East I *SUMP PUMPS INSTAUED • FOUNDATIONS REPAIRED • ROOFS - - NEW — REPAIRS drill that lasted almost an hour. The for the younger ones. We could say, competition. crowding at state psychiatric facilities, the outlook for Sif Dm Ov fitkin, thm Nil hkrrt m i • CHIMNEYS REPAIRED REBUIIT — WATERPROOFED • SIDING • WE DO A U TYPES OF MASONRY A idea of the drill was to get the four 'To hell with them,’ but I for one will ^Sly' Williams community mental health programs (such as the Mobile Oirin. MKciImi ant bl pikiili Sltoto CARPENTRY WORK AT A REASONABIE PRICE — BANK FINANQNG UP TO 10 YEARS AVAIUBIE Missing players included the pri) III u kto ll ihl knhi im m i Mu. Edward M. Fitzgerald SCNIOS ariZBi chscounts up jo 70% players — LeMaster, third baseman not.” Aftercare Clinic) in an era of fiscal austerity, and any Pittsburgh Pirates’ Dave Parker, for Ball on floor NEW YORK lUlMi - The New TM Im u hn nui km kurni to III, I ■Will liHaFimiM Darrell Evans, second baseman Ren­ New York Yankees player other matters those attending would lik eto discuss. km IM m rifinl putoi hNMtlu 225 Main Street the second straight day; and the York Knicks Wednesday placed OLSON GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. VKUMI MIUntOniMII nie Stennett and first baseman Mike representative Reggie Jackson Kyle Ayer (14) of the Eagles puts ball on hardwood and tries to Members, friends, and others interested in mental Manchester, Connecticut (OMF California Angels' Don Baylor, who Sylvester "Sly ” Williams on the in­ 1140 TOLLAND ST., EAST HARTFORD Ivie — used to each other’s moves. agreed with Sutter, was supposed to be late for the first drive around Crosby’s Brian Jones in Class L Region 1 cham­ jured reserve list and reactivated health issues are invited to attend. Refreshments will be Stennett is the new man in the served. . < - PL Phone 643-5940 “I remember the hard work and day of camp, and Dave Frost, who pionship tilt last night at CCSC. (Herald photo by Adamson) rcHikie Geoff Huston to replace him. group, and Bris^l wants him to unity of people like Joe Torre, Jim Was not. EVENING HERALD, Thurs,, March 6, 1980 - 15 i4 -> EVENING HERALD. Thurs., March 6, 1980 Jackson acts like rookie K-. horizon. ( Reggie took it in stride. him a new outlook. Alabama advances but crowd poor FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) “ ^ a te v e r they have to do I’ll go “I said, hey. I’m doing okay off the — Reggie Jackson has once again “I’m starting to appreciate it more as I get older,” Jackson admitted the along with,” Jackson said. field and I have a lot of businesses NEW YORK (UPI) - Had it been a Lions to bounce back behind the way it ought to be played,” said Penn tonight’s game between Alabama- production this season and advance Peter's, the nation’s top defensive found splendor in the outfield grass. other day at his first workout. “ I “But I did try to make a concerted going, but guys who had great years football game, it would have at­ shooting of guard Mike Eldelman. State Coach Dick Harter. “They got Birmingham and Southwest the mini to the second round Monday team, over Connecticut. St. Peter’s, For the first time in several years couldn’t wait to put on the wrist effort to keep them abreast as to at 40 have said to me 'Reggie, you tracted national attention — but Edelman hit all of his 10 points in the the Idose balls when we should have. Louisiana Monday night. Danks, the night against Illinois State. 21-8, will meet the winner of tonight’s Jackson is approaching the dawning what I was doing. I wanted them to can earn yourself some more game’s leading scorer with 19 points, bands and get all geared up. To put Wednesday night’s matchup between second half to close Penn State We shot very poorly.” Murray Slate 53, Jacksonville 49 Duquesne-Pittsburgh game on the of a new baseball season with the know I wasn’t being a smart aleck or money.’ I don't make that kind of had just two points in the first half. gusto of a rookie. Maybe it’s because on a uniform again after the winter is Alabama and Penn State was an NIT within three points with less than two In other games on the'second night, Freshman Glen Green scored four road Monday night. UConn lost for an incorrigible. Everything is fine money off the field,” said Jackson. Baxter scored 10 of his 16 points in a nice feeling. basketball game that attracted a minutes left. But the Tide held on. of NIT play, Texas beat St. Joseph’s points during a last-ditch comeback the first time at home this year. he no longer has to lock horns with and I don’t even consider it (the fine) the second half. that propelled Murray State, 22-7, his old antagonist, Billy Martin, or “Just to walk out and feel the crowd of only 7,416 and very little “I wish I could be more colorful (P a .) 70-61, V irginia toppled Illinois Slate 80, West Texas Stale disciplinary.” “All I have to do is stay in shape Virginia 67, Lafayrlle $6 past Jacksonville. Green’s two free perhaps it’s the fact the New York spikes in the grass is a nice feeling. notice of any kind, and all that jazz but this game wasn’t 63 Jackson admits his attitude about physically. And, besides, I like it. I’m Jeff Lamp and Ralph Sampson hit throws with 4:38 remaining gave the Yankees were beatdn last season and To grab a bat and know you can use it The game itself wasn’t vei7 ar­ a very colorful game," said Newton, Ron Jones scored 22 points to lift baseball began to change last season. not saying I’d play for nothing but I 19 points apiece and Virginia scored Racers the lead for the first time. He a new challenge awaits an old is a nice feeling.” tistic, but it did provide the Crimson who is leaving Alabama after the - NIT - Illinois State, 20-8, over West Texas. Originally, he had not intended to honestly do like to play.” the first 10 points of the second half warrior. Jackson didn’t exactly get off on Tide with a 53-49 first-round victory. tournament to become the athletic added a layup to stretch the lead to ISU got key help from Del Yar­ play beyond the 1981 season — at Lafayette 67-56, Illinois belted Loyola and went on to dump Lafayette. The the right foot with the Yankee’s new “I’m very disappointed about the director at North Carolina. “We three and finished with IS points. brough, who scored 17 points and More than likely, though, the real which time his contract with the (111.) 105-87, Murray State trimmed Cavaliers, 20-10, will host the winner management. He showed up two days Playing in New York hasn’t been crowd," Alabama Coach C.M. New­ weren’t free offensively, but we were Minnesota 64, Bowling Green 50 grabbed 13 rebounds, and Anthony reason for his boyish enthusiasm is Yankees expires — but the success of Jacksonville 53-49, Minnesota bested of tonight’s Boston University- late for spring training and was fined all that easy for Jackson. The fans ton .^aid after Alabama held on for defensively. I didrTt see an easy Darryl Mitchell scored 19 points to Jones, who who also scored 17 poinU chronological. Jackson will be 34 older players like Lou Brock, Bowling Green 64-50, St. Peter’s Boston College game in a second- pace Minnesota past stubborn years old before the season is barely by general manager Gene Michael. and the press often have come down the homecourt triumph. “There are basket all night long.” and pulled in 12 rebounds. Gaylord P e i^ , Willie Stargell, Carl defeated Connecticut 71-56 and round contest Monday night. Samp­ Bowling Green. Minnesota, 18-10, But, while the old Reggie might have hard on him. But, he insists he has still some folks out there who think Johnson hit nine of his 13 points in Tonight’s schedule shows five weeks old and he caf see only a Yastrzemski and Phil Niekro gave we aren’t very good. We're not a the first half to spark the Tide, 18-11. Illinois State knocked off West Texas son grabbed a game-high 13 will host the winner of tonight’s Duquesne (17-8) at Pittsburgh (17- few more spring trainings on the whined or contested the fine; this made his peace with the Big Apple. great team, but we’re not a bad Scott added 11 points to round out SUte 80-63. rebounds. Illinoia 10.5, Loyola (III.) Grambling-Mississippi game in thq 11) ; Boston University (21-8) at team. We’re ngt very pretty at times Alabama’s top scorers. Center Frank Tuesday night. Long Beach State 87 second round Monday night. Boston College (18-9); Alabama- but we w in.r Brickowski, scored the Lions’ first 10 hammer^ Pepperdine 104-87. ^ Mark Smith scored 24 points and Minnesota broke the game open by Birmingham (18-11) at Southwest Sports Parade points and finished with 16. Texas 70, Si. Joseph's (Pa.) 61 three teammates followed in double scoring the first six points of the se­ Louisiana (19-8); Texas-Ei Paso (19- Sundberg image Eddie Phihiffe sebred 17 points and Ken Johnson abided 13*^ pace the Alabama will meet Murray State John Danks and Ron Baxter over­ figures to lead Illinois. Reno Gray cond half. 7) at Wichita State (17-11); and Alabama Si Monday night in Tuscaloosa in a came first-half problems to lead scored 21 points, Eddie Johnson 20 St. Peter’s 71, Conneelieul 56 Grambling (22-7) at Mississippi (16- Perry ready After enjoying a 32-19 lead at the second-round matchup. Texas, 19-10, over St. Joseph’s. The and Derek Holcomb 18 to help Kevin Rogers scored 19 points and 12) . Washington (18-9) is at Nevada^ By Longhorns now host the winner of Illinois, 19-12, to its highest point due for change nail,half, rtiauauiaAlabama ailUWCUallowed theUlC Nittanymucuijr “Alabama niawama piajrcuplayed them e 5 gamea iiie them e ..w.. ------Jim Brandon added 18 to lead St. Las Vegas (20-7) Friday night. Milt Richman and looking POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (U P I)- Sundberg has been the Rangers’ Jim Sundberg wishes baseball fans regular catcher for six seasons and is would start paying more attention to eager to bring a pennant to Arlington for winner his offense instead of only his Stadium. He strongly believes that Travehweary Sonics defense. this could be the year. POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - with 11 losses, represented his lowest Sundberg has a well-earned reputa­ “The last couple of years we've Old hand Gaylord Perry, back with single season win total in 14 years. tion as being the best defensive never been able to put it together as a the Texas Rangers again, warmed up He had a chance to pick up another catcher in the American League but unit,” said Sundberg. “Each year in the bullpen at the far end of the five or six victories but suddenly there’s more to the all-around talents we've picked up on a weakness that just run out of gas field. decided to go back home to of the Texas Rangers’ receiver and we had the year before and been After he threw a few balls to Williamston, N C., in late August. he’d like to shed the stereotype stronger in that position and ended up catcher Jim Lundberg, Manager Pat “It was important to me to get created by his glove. being weak in something else. NEW YORK (UPI) -— It was fell a half-pame behind I..OS Anpele.s lUnnev eaeh cenreri 9. Corrales called down to him. fell a half-game behind Los Angeles Money each scored 23 points for back home because of my family,” “ My defense has been so good for “You look at a championship team predictable. “Ready, Gay?” in the division. Detroit and Greg Kelser added 21. said Perry, who has a wife and four so long, it’s something I’m never and it’s strong clear on down the The Seattle SuperSonics. forced to “I thought both teams played fairly Williams topped New York with 32 “Yeah,” Perry grunted. children. “When I left San Diego going to get away from ,” said bench and in the bullpen. We have not travel all night and able to get very well at times,” added Wilkens. “ I points and Monroe had a season-high “Go get 'em,’” Corrales said to (Padres President) Ballard Smith, Sundberg in between batting practice performed in certain areas con­ little sleep, had to run out of gas in thought we got a little too caught up him. 25. said he’d do the best he could to make swings at a spring training workout. sistently over the last few years. You Phoenix Wednesday night. with the officials (the Sonics were hit Lakem 117, Kings 101 Gaylord Perry, 41, the only pitcher a trade for me. He didn’t promise me “ But, I take pride in my hitting, too. look down our team and see the They did. with four technical fouls) and, when in baseball history to win the Cy Rookie Magic Johnson scored 28 anything. I was hoping he could make “No other catcher in the American athletes we have and you just shake "We played last night (a 98-87 vic­ you do that, you can only come out Young Award in both leagues, picked points and Jamaal Wilkes and a trade for me because I wanted to be League today has hit for the average your head. tory in Portland), flew here and losing. I think it hurt us because it up his navy blue windbreaker, put it Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 22 each closer to my family. I've had over the last three years. “But if Jon Matlack can come back Following the ball didn’t get in here until three this took away our concentration a couple to boost Los Angeles into first place on and began walking toward the dia­ “He tried but couldn’t work That’s something that is an oversight (from injury) and if Fergie (Jenkins) afternoon, ” Seattle Coach Lenny of times.” Baltimore outfielder A1 Bumbry takes good look at outside in their division. Leading 64-58, the mond where some of the Rangers anything out until a few weeks ago. I right now.” and Gaylord (Perry) can com<,' up Wilkens said after his team dropped “We wanted to play especially well pitch during turn in batting cage during spring drill in Miami. Lakers went on a 10-1 surge to put the were taking batting practice. , understand that and am not com­ Over the last three seasons “Sun­ with one more good year we’ll be in a 127-111 Pacific Division game to the tonight since Seattle is the world Bumbry hit .285 last season to help Orioles win American game out of reach. Otis Birdsong had Perry, who has won 279 games in plaining. I lost $25,(X)0 in salary by ny” has compiled batting averages of good shape. We have the experience ‘ Suns. “It’s got to take a little bit off 32 points and Phil Ford 21 for Kansas his big league career and leads all ac­ .291, .278 and .275 in addition to win­ to do it." League pennant. (UPI photo) the edge. ” doing what I did and I’d do the same City. tive pitchers in complete games and thing all over again. I felt it was im­ ning Gold Gloves for defensive Walter Davis scored 30 points and Cellics 10,3, Rockets 99 innings pitched, took a few more - NBA - portant for me to be with my family excellence each year. the Suns rallied in the final 20 Nate Archibld and Gerald Hender­ warmup pitches and then motioned at that time. So, why doesn’t his bat get minutes to post the triumph and champions,” said Davis. “The best son scored in the final 30 seconds of Sundberg, who had also come in with “This wasn’t something that came publicized as much as his glove? knock the Sonics out of first place in way to play Seattle, as they showed overtime to send Boston past him, he was ready. up overnight,” Perry explained. “My Because over those same three Celts sue landlord the division. last year, is to play the game as a Houston. With the score 95-95, rookie Pitching the only way he knows wife, Blanche, and I started talking seasons he has hit a total of only 17 Phoenix, trailing by seven early in team. ” Larry Bird hit a jumper to put the how. Perry immediately began about it in the middle of August. She home runs and never driven in more BOSTON (UPI) — Claiming ly with city officials in hopes of surance in addition to paying the second half, went ahead to stay In other games, Philadelphia beat Celtics in front by two. Houston’s nibbling at the corners, causing all Time for Rangers to celebrate score said I’m away all the time from than 65 runs in a season. “we’ve had enough,” the Boston renovating the facility, are pushing premiums for the team's own liabili­ 96-94 on a jumper by Mike Bratz with Indiana 120-113, Detroit defeated Moses Malone — who scored a game- kinds of unhappiness among the March until October and she really “Your more well-known catchers Celtics have filed a $2 million for a multi-year contract. The team’s ty coverage, constituting buying 8:40 left. The closest Seattle then New York, also 120-113, Los Angeles high 30 points — then sank four foul Jubilant New York Ranger players raise Dugay’s first period goal against Buffalo last hitters. needed me with the kids going to are your power guys and your older damage suit against their landlord, present lease expires this year. "double " liability insurance. came was one point on a 3-point goal clubbed Kansas City 117-101, Boston shots to send the Rockets to a 99-97 Johnny Grubb broke his bat going; their sticks in the air in celebration of Ron night at Madison Square Garden. (UPI photo) school, with our home needing guys seem to get most of the the New Boston Garden Corp. Garden president Paul Mooney — Garden management booked the by Fred Brown with 4:55 left and on nipped Houston 103-99 in overtime, advantage, but Archibald and after one of Perry’s pitches and security and all that. My family recbgnition,” says Sundberg. “I’m “We have simply been pushed too said he was "very disappointed, but Harlem Globetrotters for a double- an exchange of baskets 56 seconds Denver got past Milwaukee 102-99 Henderson scored to give Boston the Richie Zisk showed distress over thought it was important my being not a power hitter. 1 average five far by the Garden management,” not surprised” at the lawsuit. He header without the Celtics permis­ later. The Suns, four games behind and Chicago edged Golden State 106- victory. failing to hit a single ball out of the with them then. For one time, they home runs a year and that kind of said Celtics president Red Auerbach. blames “money, pure and simple " sion and without offering compensa­ the Lakers in third place, outscored 105. Nuggets 112, Burks 109 park. Duguay sparks Rangers did come first, before baseball or cuts down on my RBI production, “Wrong after wrong has been piling for problems between the Garden tion, The suit maintains the Celtics Seattle 19-4 in the last four minutes. 76er« 120, Paoem I 13 Dan Issel fired in 28 points to pace anything else. They never put it that too. But, my better years are ahead up and we finally had to take a and the Celtics. a re exclusive promoters of “It was a good ballgame for us,” Julius Erving scored 36 points, in­ five Denver players scoring in double “Get the ball over the middle,” NEW YORK (UPI) - The girls John Davidson and then kicked into secutive third-period goals to pace way. They never said ‘show us.’ But I of me and I’m capable of better stand” Basic allegations in the six-count* professional basketball at the said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. cluding the basket that capped a 10-0 figures. Alex English added 22 Zisk grumbled goodnaturedly. can’t sem to stop shrieking and no the net by Ranger defenseman Carol Toronto. It was Sittler’s second hat wanted to be with them, so I just things.” lawsuit filed Tuesday in Suffolk Garden. “I thought Seattle played flawlessly spurt late in the game, to carry points, George Johnson 19, John “Can’t,” Perry kidded him back. matter how many times they flip the Vadnais. Duguay countered for the trick in as many games and his se­ packed up and went home.” Sundberg believes if he hits .300 “The Celtics have been treated un­ Superior Court include: —The Garden does not use proper in the first quarter, but we kept our Philadelphia over struggling Indiana. Roche 18 and Bobby Wilkerson 12 for dial, New Yorkers can’t seem to Rangers at 13:30, scoring his 21st cond this season against Pittsburgh. “I don’t pitch that way.” people will begin to notice more his fairly by Garden management for —The Celtics pay the highest rental accounting methods and has failed to composure and came 10 points back The Pacers, who lost their sixth the Nuggets, Milwaukee was led by Regular Rotation miss seeing his boyish face and tight- goal when his centering feed Pat Hickey and Wilf Paiement also When he was through with his turn. offensive skills. years,” echoed Celtics owner Harry fee in the NBA -7 $8,(KX) per game — make pertinent records avaiiable in against a very good team” straight, held a 104-101 lead on John­ Bob Lanier with 32 points. fitting designer jeans on television. deflected into the net off a scored for the Leafs. Perry put his windbreaker back on According to Corrales’ plans. “In the last three years I’ve been Mangurian. “ We’re not going to accordance with the team’s lease. Paul Westphal had 26 points. Truck ny Davis’ basket with 5:38 to play, Bulls 106, Warriors 10,5 but Garden management has refused He is now under contract with a defenseman’s skate. Nordiques .3, North Stars 3 , and headed for the outfield to get in Perry will fit into the Rangers’ able to hit .300 for a long period of leave Boston ... but we just can’t con­ "We lived with this one-sided deal Robinson 16, Don Buse 13 Alvan but the 76ers came on with their Rickey Sobers connected on a to open its books to allow the team to modeling firm and with all the dis­ John Van Boxmeer put Buffalo Steve Payne scored a goal during a some running. regula rotation along with Jon time yet end up falling short at the tinue to play in that building under substantiate the rental charge. for years because some of our Adams 12 and Bratz 10 for the Suns. spurt. George McGinnis led the three-point goal as time ran out to tractions, you’d think Ron Duguay ahead 2-1 with his 10th goal 57 wild goalmouth scramble with eight “I suppose what I’d like to do most, Matlack, Ferguson Jenkins, Steve end of the season,” he says. “I think the present terms.” —The team is forced to share in owners didn't think we could do For Seattle, Jack Sikma had 21 points Pacers with 29 and Davis scored 28. complete a rem arkable Chicago would have little time for hockey. seconds into the second period, but seconds left to play, helping this season, I mean, is help this club Comer and either Danny Darwin or .300 is very attainable for me. If I Mangurian is currently developing post-game cleanup costs but gains anything about it,” said Auerbach before fouling out with 1:38 left and Pinlona 120, Knirks 113 comeback, Chicago trailed 105-97 “The time is right now,” Duguay Barry Beck scored at 12:48 when his Minnesota salvage a tie with Quebec. win,” he said to a newsman who Doc Medich. never hit .300 I’ll be very disap­ plans for a new arena at Suffolk nothing from concession stand saies “Now we have an owner who thinks Dennis Johnson added 19 before John Long scored 34 points, in­ with 1:43 remaining when a basket by said Wednesday night after scoring With his own net empty and just five asked him what was uppermost in his The Rangers have an excellent shot pointed with myself.” he can. leaving with his second technical foul cluding 15 in the fourth quarter, to Artis Gilmore and a three-point play Downs, and it is for this reason the —The Garden has for years sold one goal and assisting on another in a seconds after the Nordiques called a mind now that he had gotten his wish at pushing aside the California Part of Sundberg’s problem in at­ Celtics have been trying since souvenir items bearing the Celtics “We have been promised that we with.2:24 left. lead Detroit. The Knicks rallied from with 14 seconds to go by Ollie John­ 4-2 victory by the Rangers over the - NHL - timeout, Payne worked his way to to return to Texas. Angels as Western Division titlists taining .300 lies in his durability. would be treated as though we were a Lbnnie Shelton had 18 points, Gus a 54-35 haltime deficit behind Ray son helped to » t the stage for Sobers’ December to negotiate a one-year logo without the team's permission. Buffalo Sabres. “This is the time to the goalmouth, took a pass from Bob­ with one of the strongest bullpens in Since 1975 he has caught nearly 150 prime tenant. We have not been Williams and Brown 15 apiece and Williams and Eari Monroe, but the winning shot/ Robert Parish led the contract with Boston Garden. —The Celtics are forced share the start playing. It takes me a while to shot from the left point hit Jim by Smith and poked in the equalizer “Other than that. I’d like to get 300 the circuit, a good enough infield and games a year and the wear and tear treated equally, " he added. John Johnson 10 for the Sonics, who Pistons held on. Terry Tyler and Eric Warriors with 27 points. Garden owners, working frantical- costs of the Garden's liability in­ get my legs in real good condition Schoenfeld’s skate and got by Sauve. past goalie Michel Dion. wins. I think I can. I’m only 21 short. outfield and the best catcher in the •on his body weakens him late in the and I’m feeling great now. The goals “I was white as a ghost before the Blark Hawks .3, Canurks 3 The way I look at it, I feel I can pitch league in Jim Sundberg. season. should keep on coming.” game," said Silk, who skated ten­ Ron Sedlbauer scored two goals well enough this year and another If they can swing it, Gaylord Perry “Last year I had my greatest Bowling The Rangers felt certain Duguay tatively during his six shifts for the and Tim Trimper added the tying year, at least. Maybe another one very likely Would be a key figure in September ever and it was mainly ^ 6cofeboQfcl Early entrants was destined for stardom when they Rangers. “All the Buffalo players goal in the third period for Chicago. after that. The important thing is the Rangers’ success. He’s the type because I got hit with a pitch in W T I O M I IIOCKK^ l,K.\(,l K W lin W I II V*KKTHVI.I. FLORAL- Carole Gilbert ( \MI'IIKI.I. CONFKRKNCK KX^IFR t 29 40 420 24 ta attack with a goal and two assists Claire Repoli 480. Washin^lon 20 35 10 bi scoring goals like they were going i IM K VI DIVISION By EARL YOST In other games, Washington as the Flames beat Los Angeles. hlMNlON male scorers will be after W L T Pis W L Pet GB out of style. The same thing has downed St. Louis 7-5, Boston got by Atlanta goalie Dan Bouchard turned Atlanta 41 27 603 - Sports Editor MacMullen’s title. ZODIAC- Susan Borofsky Chicago 29 21 15 7! happened this year. Detroit 5-3, Toronto outscored aside 32 shots but Mike Murphy St Uiuis «28 27 10 « Houston 34 35 493 7‘i Pacers next 177, Bobbie Griffin 188-456, San Antonio 33 35 485 8 Coming up the weekend of March Quarterfinals in both divisions will “I’ve been getting the ice time and Pittsburgh 5-3, Quebec and Vancouver 21 32 12 5- spoiled his shutout bid on a power Nancy McKeown 488. Kdmonton 20 34 12 5! Indiana 31 38 449 10‘i 15-16 at the Holiday Lanes will be be March 22, semifinals March 23 at confidence always comes with that,” Minnesota skated to a 3-3 tie, Chicago Colorado 17 37 10 4‘ Cleveland 27 43 386 15 play with 6:45 remaining. The Detroit 16 52 235 25 qualifying tests for the annual noon with the title match to follow on said Duguay. “I’m in great shape and tied Vancouver 3-3 and Atlanta IDUCANDOIT Winnipeg 15 42 10 4( Flames are 9-2-4 in their last 15 Hartford foe VV h>|KUN < ttM-KKKN(i: •Manchester Men’s and Women’s the same date. (GALAXIES- Denise Mar­ tt vi.l,*' t D N H U K V y the playoffs are just around the cor­ topped Los Angeles 3-1. games. HALF-SNOWPLOW 8 YEAR VETERAN (aEORSE m M sIO N MIDWI^^I DIMMON Duckping Bowling Tournaments. All eliminations will be best of tin 126-128-142-396, Rita w L T Pis W' L Pet GB ner. We’ve got the talent and if we Cupitulx 7, Bliiex 5 MC&INNIS BE(aAN 'TS-SO Kansa.s City 42 28 600 - three with the finals best of five. Have you ever come to a downhill on By using a variation of the snow­ McConville 135, Sue WITH M,t)80 n s . WHAT Montreal 37 20 fl K Paul Correnti, lane manager, said add the desire, we should be fine.” Mike Gartner registered his second for Celtics laos Angeles 26 32 9 6! Milwaukee 40 31 563 2^1 the trail that was too narrow to snow­ plow however you can negotiate these OTHER 8 YR. VET TOPS THAT ? 26 43 377 15‘j Manchester residents only will be Among the early male entrants are Tim Bothwell and Phil Esposito hat trick of the year and linemate Krinjak 138. Giselle Hartford 23 27 12 5) Denver plow down and too steep to ski tricky slopes with ease. The technique The Indiana Pacers, battling for a A. AUSTIN CARR Pittsburgh • 23 30 12 51 (.'hieago 24 45 348 17>i eligible Each contestant will roll Tom Shepard, Pat Irish, Len Ander­ scored goals early in the third period Golding 145-153-T406. Utah 21 49 300 21 Paul Mulvey had a club record four straight down? It you have, you know Is called the half-snowplow. It takes playoff berth in the Central Division 8. PHIL CHENIER Detroit 23 32 9 5! five games. son, Chuck B arrera J r ., Dorn It can be a fair obstacle. up less space than the snowplow but VDVMs DIV s|ON PV( II It IMV |S|0\ to snap a 2-2 tie and lift the Rangers assists in the first period to spark Record bid ARTIS 6ILM 0RE ^ W Pet of the National Basketball Associa­ t e e t o t a l f k s W’ la T I GB Defending champions. Bill DeDominicis, Rocky Lupacchino, to their fifth straight victory in a Washington, which broke a three- will still help you control your speed. . : . - laOS Angeles 49 20 710 - NEW YORK (UPI) - A record $12 To form the half snowplow, leave one tion, will provide the opposition for Buffalo 39 17 10 MacMullen and Sue Balesano, have Terry Schilling, Tim Castagna, John game that featured the NHL debut of game losing streak. Bob Sirois added Stephanie Don 182-191-535, SI12V DOi SOL'VI; J9MSUE Boston 38 18 9 SL»allle 49 21 700 'i ski in the track and step the other out the high-riding Boston Celtics at the Minne.sota 29 21 14 1‘hoenix 45 24 652 4 been seeded into head-to-head play. Izzo, Maurice Correnti, Tony million bid has netted CBS radio the Linda M aselli 181-461, San Diego 32 38 457 I7'i E(i Bujaucius Olympian Dave Silk. Bothwell picked' two other goals for the Caps. into a half wedge (see photo). You can Hartford Civic Center March 18 at Toronto 29 31 5 Men's play will be scratch with Marinelli, Ed Bujaucius and Rick national rights to 26 National Foot­ Gayla Butcher 177-489, Rawson 456. Rosemary Quebet 22 33 9 Portlanfi 31 37 456 17*1 up a loose puck and fired a 15-footer Hruinx 5, Red Wingx ,3 control your speed by changing the Golden State 21 49 300 28G ball League regular season games 7:30. Thibodeau 185-454, Barbara VV rtliH-idiivBe»iill» handicap rules govering the fair set Johnson. Bujaucius is a former past goalie Bob .Sauve at 3:37 for his Rick Middleton scored his 29th and angle of your skis. The further out you Sandy Robison 457, Nancy VV nlne«fiu\‘> Ke«iilt* and all 10 post-season games for the The Pacers, with the newly aquired Algren 472, Maryann NV Hangers 4. Buffalo 2 play. winner. Women who have signed up Rec volleyball third goal of the season, putting the 30th goals of the season and Craig step the one ski, the greater the Washburn 185-514, Marilyn Washington 7. St Dmis 5 Philadelphia 120. Indiana 113 1980, 1981, 1982 and 1983 seasons, angle, and the slower you will go. veteran George McGinnis from Grabeck 469. Toronto 5, Pittsburgh 3 iH'lroit 120 New York U3 Guaranteed cash awards are $100 include Debra Berzenski, Sandy Crockett Agency advanced in the Rangers ahead 3-2. Three minutes Rogers 194-210-179-1-583, tkiston 103 Houston 99 nix 127. Seattle 111 women. Sandy Thorpe, Margaret Callahan, 15-12 win over F arr’s at llling. New York a 4-2 lead. Foligno each recorded their 30th turn. To prevent this, make sure you Leslie DiNardo 464, Betty COUNTRY CLUB- John I liur»ilii«l.uiiieo The $12 million, to be paid over the do not put all your weight on the with outstanding big guards Dudley NY Islanders at Philadelphia I liiir-duv The top seven women qualifying Mary Scata, Pat Dorsey and Bev Crockett faces Thrifty Package Craig Ramsay gave the Sabres a 1- goals of the season for the Wings. Elliott 463, Karen Bar- Burger 147-135-414, Nondo New Jersey at Washington next four years, is the largest ever stepped-out ski. A lew tries should Bradley and Billy Knight. Bradley, a I’^dmunton at Montreal scorers will join Balesano in the Champlin. Bowlers may sign up at Store Wednesday night at llling at 0 advantage 25 seconds into the game Maple Leafs 5, Penguins 3 nowski 180-505, Sue Annulli 147-401, Gordon Hartford at Buffalo f’ortland at I’tah lamillarize you with this very simple rookie, has been a defensive stopper championship play while the top 15 the lanes’ control desk. 6:45 as the playoff continues. when his. shot was stopped by goalie Darryl Sittler scored three con­ for a network radio sports package. Shoenfelt 461, Ruth Wood­ Wilson 138-394, A1 Martin but effective technique. while Knight, the ex-Celtic, has bury 193-454, (?arol Mercier 138-387, Nick Zavarella 143- moved into a starting role with T«chntc4l assistance provided by Eastern 482, Deana Richard 468, 379, Jim King 142-377, Pete Professionai Ski Touring lnslr\>ctors excellent results with several 20-plus Doreen Cote 183-465. Staum 377, Ted Backiel scoring tilts. Johnny Davis, a swift Lim E LEAGUE 374, Rick Clough 359, Bert moving guard and hard-nose forward Iona to get chance for recognition ELKS- Tony Salvatore 142- Davis 357, Joe Salafia 353, 6-8 Mickey Johnson have been the 361, Dave Richards 146-161- Tom Atamian 142. team leaders. Other stellar players REGISTRATION NEW YORK (UPI) — In college tournament season against the In the second round, the winner of 427, Joe DeSimone 155-398, first, Maryland second and Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, after The tournament opens at four sites include 7-1 center James Edwards basketball, scedings and rankings winner of the Thursday contest the Alcorn State-South Alabama Whit Hastings 140-367, Stan Georgetown third — despite the fact the Hoosiers were seeded No. 2 in the on Thursday night, with Missouri who has improved their defense; don't mean all that much, since the between 14th-ranked Missouri, 23-5, game takes on No. 2 LSU, and No. 3 Youth football clinic Seymour 152-382, John that the Hoyas have beaten Syracuse Mideast Regional, ahead of St. meeting San Jose State and Kansas plus, forward Mike Bantom and national champion is determined by and San Jose State, 17-11. Kentucky gets the victor of the LaChapelle 181-423, Ernie twice this year and Maryland once — John's and Duke — “ Unfair.” State playing Arkansas in the former Providence All-American, WANTED the NCAA playoffs. But that doesn't Opening-round action concludes Florida State-Toledo tussle. Fourth- Pepin 146-365, Bill Winnie Sunday, Mar. 2 & Sunday, Mar. 9 "How they can seed us as they have The fact that DePaul was assigned Midwest regional in Lincoln, Neb.; Joe Hassett. stop most coaches from complaining Friday night with the following ranked Louisville goes against the set at East Catholic 141-395, Bill Hanson 169- is something 1 don’t understand. But to play 1,000 miles from home Iowa vs. Virginia Commonwealth The Pacers recently recorded their when they think their team has been there's a lot of things this year I don’t and Tennessee meeting Furman in schedule: Kansas State-Arkansas winner, and 141-440, Ralph Doyer 368, 1 ta 4 P.M. The 1980 East Catholic Football tion of injuries, proper selection and biggest victory margin in 14 years as TO BUY unjustly rated. understand.” the East in Greensboro, N.C.; East Regionals at Providence, R.l. No. 5 Oregon State awaits the Weber Bill Adamy 353, Charlie Clinic will be held on Saturday, use of equipment, new training they rolled over the New York Iona Coach Jim Valvano, for exam­ LSI) Coach Dale Brown, after the Washington State against Penn anci — Villanova, 22-7, vs. Marquette, 18- State-Lamar survivor. Barrera 3M, Art Cabral AMERICAN LEGION HOME March 22, at East Catholic High techniques, and a review of the fun­ Knicks; 131-86. The Pacers have one ple, was saying all year that his Tigers were seeded first, but in the • NCAA - Purdue against LaSalle in the 8, and Iona, 28-4, vs. Holy Cross, 19- 392, Hal Waldron 359. School. damentals of the game for players of the leagues premier coach in Bob­ Gaels deserved to be in the Top 20, 10. Elsewhere among the top 10, No. 6 Midwest Regional — “I don’t care Mideast in West Lafayette, Ind.; and The program, to be hosted by Jude by Leonard who was a former out­ aEAN aged 8 to 14. although they didn't get in until the what geographical region we’re in. —unusual treatment for the nation’s Clemson against Utah State and Mideast at Bowling Green, Ky. — Syracuse meets the winner of the PINNETTES- Katy Kelly, head football coach at East Assisting Kelly will be Ray standing NBA player. next-to-last ratings list. Now he and All I'm interested in is winning five top-ranked team — doesn’t bother Weber State against Lamar in the Florida State, 21-8, vs Toledo, 23-5, Villanova-Marquette match; No. 7 Spearin 187, Patty Catholic, is specifically designed for Giguere, Dr. Gil ^isoneau, Frank There are approximately 1,500 USED CARS his team have a chance to prove that more games.” Coach Ray Meyer, especially since West in Ogden, Utah. and Virginia ’Tech, 20-7, vs. Western Indiana looks to advance against Baranowski 189, Eleanor Boys and girls must coaches and administrators involved Marchese, Herb Lawton, Frank tickets left for this outstanding at­ Requirements: they belonged there, beginning Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller, the West is perhaps the weakest Kentucky, 21-7. Virginia Tech or Western Kentucky; Lively 206-180-184-570, in youth football programs. This un­ Cipolla and Dr. Norman Zlotsky. traction. Tickets may be purchased be eight and under thirteen by Friday night when they take on Holy after the Pacific-10 champion bracket in the tournament. What has DePaul, 26-1, has drawn a first- Midwest at Denton, Texas — eighth-ranked Maryland anticipates Anita Shorts 475, Dale ique program will provide these peo­ In addition, equipment suppliers at the Hartford Civic Center Box Of­ ER Cross in the first round of the tourna­ Beavers were seeded second in the other coaches upset is that with round bye and opens its bid for the Alcorn S late, 27-1, vs. South victory against the winner of the Titus 453, Kathy Satryb August 1st. ple the type of information normally will be exhibiting the latest equip­ fice and at all Ticketron outlets. In ment. West Regional, with DePaul No. 1^ DePaul’s departure, Kentucky was crown Sunday, when it will meet the Alabama, 23-5, and Texas A&M, 24-7, Tennessee-Furman game; ninth­ 183-496, Linda Burton 185- aimed at high school and college foot­ ment for youth football players. For addition, customers may charge Then there were these reactions: Brigham Young No. 3 and Ohio State seeded No. 1 in the Mideast and will winner of Friday night’s game vs. Bradley, 23-9. rated Ohio State gets the Apizona 514, Lois Brown 480, Dolly Birth Certificate required ball programs. tickets to Mastercharge/Visa by Georgetown Coach John Thomp- gain a big home-court advantage between UCLA, 17-9, and Old Domi­ West at Tempe, Ariz. — UCLA-Old State-Loyola Marymount winner; more information, contact Kelly at Da wood 184-505, Marylou No. 4 — “ (There is a) complete lack The theme of the program will be calling the Civic Center Chargeline 1220 Main St, ManehMtM" Fee $5.00 •son, after learning that in this year's of rhyme or reason (in the should they reach the regional finals nion, 25-4. Notre Dame, with a bye in Dominion and Arizona State, 21-6, vs. and No. 10 Georgetown will play East Catholic. Registration will be at Mortlock 219-476, Pam “Carina” and will emphasize preven­ number, 727-8010. TBL 646-6464 East Regional, Syracuse was seeded pairings.)“ as expected. the Midwest Regional, will tip bff its Loyola Marymount, 14-13. either loni or Holy Cross. the door at 8:30 a.m. Robertson 218- 489, Janet EVENING HERALD. Thurs., March 6, 1980 - 17 16 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., March 6. 1980 j^Gardening R e g io n ______Bolton town clerk Bill hikes court rent given designation VERNON — Mayor Marie Herbst is raise the 83.50-square-foot charge the attending a General Assembly hearing towns are now allowed for rental of court BOLTON—Town Clerk Catherine Leiner was today on a proposed bill that would raise facilities. Wethersfield seed firm Snow budget surplus awarded the desipation of Certified Municipal Clerk the limits of the rents towns can charge Mrs. Herbst told the council that the by the International Inkitute of Municipal □erks: ' for courthouse facilities. 83.50 charge isn’t feasible now considering Louis Hudgins, CMC president, IlMC, said, “This The town leases its former administra­ the rising costs of fuel, utilities and completes annual task prestigious award recopizes the professional com­ tion building in the Rockville Shopping maintenance. Maintenance of the will pay for utilities petency of Mrs. Lemer in the execution of the most im­ Plaza, to the state, for use as a Rockville facility now costs the town portant office of town clerk.” By FRANK ATWOOD pany will start the job of picking up free of seed-borne disease of beans, courthouse. about 829,000. the displays and getting an accoun­ anthracnose. Hart has both beans Hudgins said, “It is panted only after a person has Some time ago the Town Council was ’The current lease on the building ran out The big Job of distributing almost VERNON — Despite the relatively mild son said the roof was so bad it was feared ting of the packets sold. and peas grown by Idaho farmers un­ set high educational, experience, and service told that the rent should be raised when last December and no new contract has 4,000 seed display racks to retail winter but because of rising fuel costs, the it would fall down and kill or hurt Each packet offered for sale this der contract. requirements established by the IlMC,” the lease was renewed. But town officials been siped. The town has been leasing to stores in the Northeast has been Town Council has had to transfer 820,000 someone. year carries the statement “packed Vine crops such as cucumbers and He said, "This accomplishment attests to the quality, found out that state laws, as they now the state on a month-to-month basis. completed for another year by the from the Public Works Department snow Hine said an additional expense for the for 1980.” Inspectors from either the squash come from the high plateaus and competency of the public officials serving your stand, establish limits that make it im­ ’The proposed legislation will allow the Chas. C. Hart Seed 0)mpany of removal budget to the utilities budget. tax collector’s office for building state or federal government may of Colorado. California produces community. It indeed is a high honor and deserves the possible to raise the rent. town to renegotiate the lease. Several Wethersfield. The displays contain The request for the transfer was made materials, metal studding to enclose one walk in at any time and take samples seeds of many vegetables And widest dissemination.” The proposed bill, sponsored by State other towns have found themselves in the seven million packets of garden seed. by Ronald Hine, director of public works, bad wall, and considerable revamping of for germination tests. flowers. Grass seed comes from Rep. Chester Morgan of Vernon, would same situation as Vernon. Charles H. Hart, grandson of the who told the council that the utilities the electrical system, has yet to be paid. For its own protection. Hart sends Oregon and Washington. Several founder, who is in charge of packet budget for all town-owned buildings Registrar of voters, Albert Tennstedt, samples of its own seed every five kinds of herb seed are imported from sales, talked about this huge annual (except schools) had already exceeded the was allowed to transfer 8435 within the months to a laboratory in Geneva, France and Holland. task. The displays were sent to stores original appropriation of 8100,000. Hine registrars' budget to buy a second-hand Vernon council Temple to host lecturer N.Y., for germination tests. Hart publishes an annual catalog, in all the New England states, south said the 820,000 appropriation was the best special typewriter to replace one that is 35 When the Hart Seed Company was listing all the varieties of seed it VERNON — Richard Levinson, a In addition to lecturing and writing a along the Atlantic coast as fhr as he could project. He said it should cover years old. Tennstedt said a new organized in 1892, there were many offers. A color plate on the front adopts aid rule specialist in Middle Eastern and inter­ number of studies and articles on inter­ Georgia, and to the west as far as this account through the end of the fiscal typewriter specially built would cost family-owned seed companies across cover shows an exhibit of fresh national politics, will be the p e s t speaker national problems, Levinson designed the Ohio. year, June 30. about 81,400. the nation. Most of these are gone vegetables, overflowing a red at special Sabbath services Friday at 8 prototype Passover plant for Wedgewood The displays are available in Hine also said that thd* budget has Francis McNulty, head of the building and it is noteworthy that two such wheelbarrow. The picture on the VERNON — Because of concern expressed by the state p.m. at Congregation B’nai Israel, 54 of England, for future production, several sizes, and a large display exceeded not only despite the fact that it’s department, was given permission to companies. Hart on one side of Main back shows a corner of green lawn, Department of Transportation the Town Council has Talcott Ave., sponsored by Hartford Levinson has traveled in some 70 coun­ contains seed of 240 different been a mild winter but also despite the transfer 8200 within his budget to cover Street and Comstock, Ferre & Co., with a border of shrubs and flowers adopted a resolution which will allow the mayor to Jewish Federation. tries, has been to Israel and the Arab varieties of vegetables, flowers and fact that fuel conservation measures have cost of a printing order of the three-page kittycomer across on the other side, and some handsome shade trees. withdraw town aid funds that are under the supervision of Levinson’s lectures on terrorism, countries a number of times, has met with herbs. If there is reason to expect been taken. permit form which the department uses are in the same old Connecticut Illustrations on the inside pages are Israel, Jews in exotic countries, American Jews in Moscow and Leningrad as well as that a new variety may prove pop­ The snow salaries account was in pretty daily. the commissioner of transportation. town. Both produced much of their black-and-white. Eveard Martinsen, engineer of town aid for the state Jewry, are given from the standpoint of a in other cities throughout the world. ular, the company sends extra good shape because of the almost snow- Jean T. Pearsall, director of social ser­ own seed in the deep, rich soil of the Many seeds are priced in this 1980 Bureau of Highways, DOT, told the mayor that in the person in total command of his subject He has also participated in military packets of this seed. Last year, when free winter making it unnecessary to pay vices, was given permission to transfer matter. Connecticut River meadows, until catalog at 50 cents a packet. A few course of reviewing files of authorizations that are briefings of the Israel Elefense Forces. Sugar Snap peas, were new and being overtime salaries for snow cleanup 8200 within her budget to the professional such production ended with the Se­ are listed at 35 cents; some are 75 required to execute apeements between towns and the widely publicized, extra packets of operations. affiliations account. Of this, 8^ will be to cond World War. cents; a few special varieties are $1 state, for the expenditure of town aid funds, his depart­ Sugar Snaps were included in all dis­ Hine also asked for a transfer of 85,000 pay dues for the American Public Welfare Hart’s last venture in vegetable and 81.50. Hart pays postage on all ment found that Vernon’s latest authorization for signing plays. from the snow contractual account to the Association; 8150 for a caseworker to at­ production was growing onions in orders from the catalog. such agreements was adopted by the Town Council on RETIRE IN FLORIDA'S This year has been designated by general government buildings supplies ac­ tend a workshop to be held at Rockville Maine for wartime shipment to Gardeners who can drive to FINEST MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY the seed trade as "the year of the count to cover the cost of two items which General Hospital, leaving 860 balance for June 18, 1973. England. Wethersfield may select packets cucumber" and Hart has packaged were not budgeted for but have been com­ the remainder of the year in that budget. From only 826,900 on Florida’s Atlantic Seed production had started from a very large display in the com­ Martinsen said that that resolution is specific in that it more cucumber seed than usual, ad­ pleted. Coast you’ll find the real Florida where specialized areas to move west pany headquarters on Main Street. provides for the execution of agreements, by the mayor ding two varieties to its list. The two items were repairs to the roof you can retire on a sensible budget in an before the war and is entirely gone An experience customer brings the on behalf of the town and that it remains in effect until adult community of spacious mobile When I visited the company of the public works building and to install Voter sessions now from Connecticut. The growing catalog that was sent to him, and rescinded. It doesn’t give the mayor the authority to homes. headquarters on one of the iast days a new counter in the tax collector’s office. of seed crops has become specialized which he has studied and marked, withdraw funds under the supervision of the com­ A l of February, the first refill orders Town Council member James McCarthy Phone toll free 1-800/237-9494 for in specific areas across the country, and selects packets from a large dis­ set for Bolton missioner. Expensive machine made in Germany Wethersfield. Looking on is Charles C. had come in. Most sales through expressed concern that department heads BOLTON - There will be special voter more information on how to get full some of them quite small. play, set up alphabetically from A to fills seed packets at Hart Seed Company in Hart, manager of packet seed sales. (Photo retail outlets will be completed by are not keeping within their budget registration sessions Saturday from 1 to 4 enjoyment out of Florida retirement All bean seed, says Mr. Hart, is Z. Such town aid funds withdrawn from the supervision of the end of June, and in July the com­ allotments. He said for once there might p.m. and March 11 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the living. Or fill out the coupon. r MAIL TO: VILLAGE GREEN Wethersfield. Operator is Nancy Turmel of by Atwood) produced in Idaho. It is the only state have been a surplus in the snow account Community Hall. New residents and per­ the commissioner are paid directly to the town upon Dept. 2231 .P.O.Box 6037 and "now it’s almost gone.” sons who were previously 'unaffiliated request. Martinsen said that from time-to-time the Town Vero Beach. FL 32960 Robert Dotson, director of administra­ may register with a party at either of of Vernon has asked for direct payments. "Our concern is Village gi^ee iJ j Name ______Police report arrests tion, reminded the council that Hine was those tinqes and be eligible to vote in the that those who request a direct payment are currently at Vero Beach / A LakefiLakefront Community I Address ______Lone Ranger mourns Tonto told to transfer funds within his budget to March 25 presidential primary. Party and duly authorized to do so," Martinsen said. I City ------of Distinctive repair the public works roof and that if the changes will also be accepted at those J State ______Zip______Vernon Martinsen said that failure to have a current, valid Mobile Homes LOS ANGELES (UPI) - If they for Silverheels that would have effects of a stroke suffered in 1974, South Windsor funds were depleted he should come back times, but those changing their party af­ Phone ______authorization on file with the DOT could unduly delay I could have filmed such somber stuff sounded right coming from the Kemo He was 62. Wilfred Boutin, 55, of 59 Ward St., Gwen E, Beebe, 16, of 157 Scantic to the council to ask for more money. Dot- ■ filiation will not be eligible to vote in the future payment of town aid funds, when needed. for the kids back when TV screens Sabay for Tonto: “I was in Dallas and didn't hear Rockville, was charged Wednesday Meadow Road, South Windsor, was primary. were small and gray, the moment "He was a perfect gentleman and a about it until ! returned,” Moore said with first-degree criminal charged Wednesday with failure to should have come beside the camp­ true fighter." Wednesday night. "My wife told me trespassing and interferring with a grant the right of way at an intersec­ fire. beneath a coyote’s moon, at the Those were the qualities they when 1 got into the car at the air­ police officer. tion. She was involved in a two-car Council eyes secret mine that produced the silver epitomized in hundreds of Lone port." Boutin was arrested at his home accident at Oakland Road and Foster bullets. Ranger episodes made for television "1 last saw him about a week ago, after he allegedly caused a distur­ Drive. Real life being what it is, the Lone between 1949 to 1956. The Lone at the hospital, just before I left bance when being served with a court The driver of the other car was water budget Ranger was in a car at the Los Ranger was the most gentlemanly town. Jay was my friend and we kept order to vacate the premises. He was Carl P. Ecabert, 25, of 119 Center Angeles Airport when he learned gunfighter ever conceived, never in touch in the years since the series held at the police station in lieu of Street, Vernon. Ms. Beebe has a VERNON — The Town Council has asked the ad­ DOLLAR SAVER WANT nto was dead. killing — or so much as maiming — ended. He was very interested in his' posting a 8500 bond and was to be court answer date of March 21 in ministration to look into the possible use of surplus funds layton Moore, who personifies the any bad guys. He shot the guns out of people and devot^ much time to presented in court in Rockville East Hartford. in the Vernon Water Co. budget to upgrade the company’s asked rider of the plains, said he their hands. helping them. He was a perfect today. storage and flow capacity. as deeply saddened by the death of Silverheels, born Harold Smith on gentleman and a true fighter for his The council discussed the matter Monday night in Jay Silverheels, the Mohawk who the Six Nations Indian Reserve in On­ people.” response to a request made by Councilman Stephen played his faithful Indian companion, tario, Canada, died Wednesday at the Silverheels founded the Indian Ac­ Vermont fights measles Marcham. The town bought the water company from a Tonto. Motion Picture Country Home and tors Workshop and was active in private owner a few years ago. Some modifications have Moore pronounced a benediction Hospital of pneumonia and the after­ other Indian rights causes. BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - The capita attack in the country. been made since 10 years ago when the New England In­ Vermont Health Department is Health Department officials said surance Rating Association completed an analysis of the taking steps to combat what officials they have implemented outbreak adequacy and reliability of the company, at least as far describe as a serious measles control measures and are ad­ as fire protection requirements were concerned. Frozen food has birthday epidemic. ministering measles shots in school At that time, Barney Moses, who was then president, SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - of frozen food. the caribou meat that had been Pageant emcee Health Commissioner Lloyd districts where cases are reported. was told that the association found that the system just i i : On March 6, 1930, consumers in this "It’s America. It's changed a lot of exposed to the Artie air was. good Novick said Wednesday 51 cases have The average age of the patients barely exceeded the absolute minimum requirements as western Massachusetts city became lives. It's provided much in the way tasting when eaten several months Ron Ely, known best for his been recorded so far this year, 42 in during the current outbreak has been far as adequacy is concerned. Even though some the first people anywhere to find of jobs in transportation, refrigera­ later,” Either said. "He concluded "Tarzan” role in TV, was Orange County; eight in neighboring 14, officials said, but the disease has modifications have been made, Marcham said the de­ quick-frozen foods in local grocery tion and processing. And it's helped that the secret must have been in the named Wednesday to succeed Windsor County, and one ih hit Vermonters ranging in age from mand has greatly increased. He said the company is due freezers. give America the best," said Hartley rapid freezing at those low Bert Parks as master of Chittenden County. two to 14. _____ for a study as to what needs to be upgraded. Either, 60, a General Foods Corp. He said that is far ahead of the The association said, in 1969, that the reliability of the Fifty years later, shoppers around temperatures." ceremonies for the Miss the world stock up on more than 1,500 agricultural consultant who knew pace set last year when 120 cases present system was questionable and would become even different frozen food products Clarence Birdseye, the father of Birdseye returned home and America Pageant. were reported, the third worst per more so as the demand rates of water increased. processed and packaged by a multi- frozen foods. experimented with various kinds of The association said in its grading of the town it would billion-dollar frozen food industry. • The idea for quick-frozen foods was meat, poultry, fish, and vegetables to assign deficiency points in the overall classification for About 700 persons were expected to born when Birdseye of Gloucester, develop his quick-freezing method. the very minimal amounts of water available for fire gather ih Springfield Thursday to Mass, went as a field naturalist on a Before Birdseye’s technique, food protection at the company. join in cooking and menu-planning 1912-1915 U.S. biological expedition to was sometimes frozen slowly in cold Mondayth^l^^^pJI^ “In order that we may consider the Vernon Water Com­ demonstrations and a golden an­ Labrador. storage. Either said. But that process pany as a completely acceptable system, substantial YOU SAVE A DOLLAR ALL DURING THE niversary lunch to celebrate 50 years “Clarence noticed that the fish and caused a loss of quality and taste. ll^O O arr^—^ elevated storage will be required and auxiliary method of operating the largest well,” the association said. In addition, association members said, the system MONTH OF MARCH WHEN YOU PLACE would have to be controlled automatically by suitable TV Toniqht devices, and an alarm device would be requir^ to warn YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN BOTH THE HERALD of diminution of water level in storage. Mayor Marie Herbst said the town is already looking 6:00 9:10 Gunfighter" (1969) Richard Henreld. X (X )9 8 N « m 9 TV: Tha Fabuloua Fmiaa WIdmark. Lena Horne, 9 Six MWlon Dollar Man for funding to do some of the upgrade work. ^ILovaLucy AND DOLLAR SAVER!! im Dr. Soott On Habtam 3:12 The company has a surplus of 8127,916 in its budget ODJoktr'fWIld Q-tn 9 Abbott And CoetaDo BOSTON HERALD 9 TTw Odd Coupt* (i)9 8 o ap X Rat Patrol AMERKAN: which is operated separately from any other town 12:30 9 S trM U Of San Frandaco 10:00 3:30 *Ona of the tougtmt priion filim budget. Sb 3-2-1 Contact X Ufa And TImaa Of Eddia Rob­ Flanagan Boy " •ver made. The boiirtf »«9u«fK*} X Knots Landing 9 M ovla make 'Rocky' look Ilka patty-cake, erta (1953) Tony Wright, Barbara 6:30 X N am 9 Our Mlaa Brooks patty-caker CD Carol Bumatt And Frianda X 9 2 0 / 2 0 Payton. Solar seminar set X Tic Tac Dougit 9 9 9 Rockford Fllaa 12:55 3:42 X 9 B a r a t t a FISH 9 9 9 NBC No m 10:05 X Tha Gong Show NEW PENITENnARY HARTFORD — The Solar Energy Association of 9 TV Community Cdlaga 1:00 Connecticut Inc., a nonprofit, public service organiza­ 9BobNawhart Sb Tha Dukas Of Dlxlaland And 4:00 SANDWICH Frianda X Movla "Cry Danger" (1951) 9 N am St Ovor Eaay Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming. tion, and the Hartford Public Library will jointly present 6:55 10:30 999Tom orrow 4:30 phisSAlADBAR Itaiiiiiiiiili&iiN a seminar March 19 (7 p.m.) at the Hartford Public X Namrk And Raallty 9 Natwt 9 Movla " The Court Martial 01 9 22Allve Library, 500 Main Street. Billy Mitchell"" (1955) Gary Crisp, golden-fried filet offish 15 words 7:00 11:00 The speaker will be Lawton Averill, from the Minges X X 9 9 9 N a m Cooper. Charles Bickford. served on a sesame seed rolfl (D C B SN a w a I ELECTRIC Environmental Lab, who will speak on "Methane from (B9M *A‘S‘H XM -A *8*H 1:45 XBannyHW X Black Shaap Squadron 1 HORSEMAN 2$ * 1 J 9 9 Wastes as an Energy Source.” The talk will include a dis­ 3) 9 ABC Nam 9 Tha MIMonalra FaoaThaMualc cussion of how methane can be generated from wastes 3) 9 D a v a Allan 2:00 Vernonc,nt HlFaatlvalOIFalth X - le a Franklin *'2 and different.kinds of biomass, using methane digesters, 9 Soul Train 11:10 9 M ’A‘S'H Rouus 1 r - ■ . and used as a valuable energy source. 9 N am 9 Tha Great Radio Comadlans • 1 y t • • 9 Sb Dick Cavatt 2:04 The program is open to the public free of charge. For 9NawtymdQama 11:30 X N am X Adam-12 any questions, please call K. Raman (233-5684) or Ron 7:29 X K o la k 2:30 Eigenbrod (693-6170) or Tony Psiecki (237-5337 or the 9 Daily Numbara X 9 T h a Iran Crtala: Amarica 9 Tha Odd Couple 9 Movla "'The Doctor Takes A MARRIED Hartford Public Library. 7:30 H aM H oatam X Radng/rom Rooaavsit Wile " (1940) Loretta Young, Ray 3) P.M. Magazlna Mllland. -NON-CREDIT COURSES—^ (T) MIdnIgM To Dawn 9 9 9 Tonight 1- ( f^ U P L E ( E tIOO.fiOO Nama That Tuna 9 Sargsant Blko 2:42 Register now for these non-credit courses starting in Sb Captlonad ABC Nam X Rat Patrol (X) Dating Qama March: 9 M * A 'S ’ H 11:45 2:55 9 Sb MacNall / Lahrar Raport X9PolloaWoman X N am _!i M THE THIS OFFER IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER SPECIALS 9 9 Tic Tac Dough HAMBURGER SUPER 9 Mauda 12:00 3:00 2 ELECTRICr^ X C o k im b o X Movla ""The Spanish Main"' plus SALAD BAR SALAD 8:00 X Movla "Death Of A (1945) Maureen O'Hara. Paul 'HORSEMAN STUDIES IN COLONIAL HISTORY (X) DIanayland't 2Slh Annlvar- 114 pound* of 100% Help pourself to os LIVING IN FULLER EFFECTIVENESS CD Croaa-WIta p u r e b e e f . *Pre

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' ■ ' ( V 22 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., March 6, 1980 RVF.NING HERALD, Thurs.. March 6.1980 — 23 Ptanuts — Charlaa M. Schulz Business & Service BEER ■ WINE i t i ! ^ j W o fiAU-ONJ ' HEY, SNOOP! LJE WERE WALI0N6 LISTEN 10 THE ^AL0N6,SEE,ANR. O F w i n C p . • . . ACROSS 2 Public house Answer to Previous Punie CIHE THINS 3 Rusiian By Abigail van Buren 71 L [v T T S] [3 3 3) F\6-msw I IrritabI* paninsule L • s Tl ts n u v r l b d o p 6 Ait 4 Put out of n n D£ g 3 TO T ll T M Tl II King of Persia sight IL a X □ n a E T T S T 3 Y 1 Tl 13 Bearllks 5 Noel [e □ L 14 Enthuaiaiti- 6 Angered 1 H tl M 1 c S S □ R E A T Tl cally 7 Fast aircraft M Lrf □ 0 1 £ X 1 Tl 15 Prickle (abbr.) E i E □ f L A Tl E N 16 Blood (prefix) 8 Lichen dye 8 1 L M3 r Tl Learn to Take 17 Stopped 9 Twine about lA l 0 s. □ 1 3 1 19 Smell rug to Gear part |pl.) [m u T 1 □ R A S □ IE Tl 20 Source of 12 In step (abbr.) F L c 1 0 1IS.Lo Tl Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan ^ metals & s Apartmentt For Rent S3 OMeea-Storea lor Rent 88 Autoa For Bale 81 Autoa For Sale 81 Tension-Break 13 Dig up If 0 0 0 • Jj 8 rE E a1 Sirv/CM Ottered 31 Servleei Ottered 31 Pelnllng-Papering 32 Building Contraeling 33 22 Spy group I? 8 w N 0 D E GIQDCD 1978 VOLARE - Silver, red in­ (abbr.) 18 Brought about WANTED ROOMMATE - ROCKVILLE STORE - 20x60. 1976 FORD ECONOLINE <50SH. down. Lord, and inspire me to send my roots deep into the Alley Oop — Dave Qraus WALLPAPERING - Quality, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING sible car to own. $2,195. Subur­ citizens. Company tics cleaned. Odd jobs done. - residential and commercial ban Motors. 649-2076. 633-0249. soil of life's enduring values that I may grow toward the Manchester-owned and Also will buy anything. Call Professional Work at MANCHESTER- Cozy 1 HIGH PERFORMANCE AND stairs of my greater destiny. Amen.” ARE YOU \ WEU^ SOMEBOPV'S > ---- \ IT'S A STICKY AND JUST / OH, ALL ' YOU DIDNT FALL CXtT remodeling, additions, bedroom. Immaculate condi­ ECONOMY. Modified 1/6 operated. Call 646-1327. 644-1775. Reasonable Prices! Fully In­ aluminum siding, new‘ con­ FORD 1973 TORINO SQUIRE 1971 FORD F-250 PICKUP-’ SURE ALLEVtS) SOTTA GO WITH / m ? ? \ BROWN GOO HOWH O W MUCHm u c h / w e c a n OF A TREE, O R HIT sured. References. Free tion. 3215. (231-2). 236-5646. Formla Ford Pinto. 0-60 6 THE RIGHT /THESE Lt'L FELLAS/ THEY GOT O F THIS... GET.UMPAl 1 VOUR HEAD ON ANY- struction. Fully insured. 646- Wagon - 8 cylinder, Excellent condition. Power DEAR ABBY: I work with a girl who plans to be inarried Dangerous automatic play BiM TREE SERVICE- Estimates. G.L. McHugh. 643- Locators. Fee. seconds, 30 mpg., suspension O NE FOR i AN' BRINS BACK I /THATS GOOD OOZ...ARE IT'S WON- V THING RECENTLY DUMAS ELECTRIC - All 4879. automatic, power steering. steering and brakes. soon. Today she admitted to me that although she really THIS JOB? ^ TH'OOZ WE'RE V V FOR ALL Specialist in tree and stump types of residential wiring, 9321 radial spoilers. Excellent con­ Automatic transmission. Will , MXJ GOING DERFUL / DID Y O U ? , GLASTONBURY - Colonial dition. fc95. 646-7536. This auto is a repossession, doesn't love the man, she and her mother think this may be GONNA TRADE FOR! KINDSATHINGS! TO TTtADE STUFF! ; declarers out of 13 (in one removal. Free estimates. electrical improvements, CARPENTRY - Repairs, needs minor repairs. Runs trade for four wheel drive. her last chance, and she hopes to hook him before he gets out FOR? Senior citizen discount. 24 repair work, service changes. ROLL OR BRUSH style. 7 rooms. Yard for kids. section) made three notrump. Paneling^, Rec Room, excellent. $769. (juallfied $1995.6466557, after 6:00 p.m. NORTH 3 6-1 hour, year round service. 643- Circuit Breakers installed. PAINTERS - Quality service Extras galore. 3300s. (244-4) 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO of the marrying mood. The bidding was simple and inside or out. Free estimates Cabinets, Formica Counters. 236-5646, Locators, Fee. MX- Excellent condition, low buyer can pay $359 Cash Down She has four children by three previous marriages. ♦ lOS straightforward. It occurred 7285. SPECIAL WINTER Complete Range and Dryer in­ For estimates call Paups 649- and $20 weekly on balance. No FORD 1971 F 250 - V-8, V* ton, tAlO RATES! stallations. Additional also on sheetrock and plaster mileage. Quadrophonic 8 ft. utility body. Low' Everyone at work says to keep quiet. at almost every table. The repair. Call Ken Kubachka. 8694, between 5 and 7 p.m. stereo-8 track, power steering finance charge. Suburban Abby, I don't want to see this man used or hurt, but I ♦ AKtS32 event was a Masters Pairs. appliance circuits and plugs. Motors, 50 Tolland Tpke., 649- mileage. Good condition. 410 9 4 EXPERT PAINTING and 646-4985. 646-7517. / brakes, one owner. 872-6528, Gift, M3-9221. don't know him well enough to open my mouth. The opening heart lead was LANDSCAPING Specializing Oltlcea-Stores lor Rent 88 633-5310, or 659-0508. 2076. I work with the woman, which could cause problems if 1 WEST EAST covered by the 10 and jack in Exterior House Painting. 4Q942 4J76 and declarer won In hand with CHILD CARE in my Glaston­ PONTIAC 1975 LE MANS - 2- Motorcycles-Bicycles 84 were to tip the man off and he repeated my warning. Tree pruning, spraying, bury home will be available RootIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 CAMARO 1975 - V-8, Please suggest something useful 4K97 4 3 YJ86 the queen. All of the unsuc­ mowing, weeding. Call 742- automatic. Interior/exterior Door Hardtop. 350,8 cylinder, ♦9 4QJ87 cessful declarers made the after April 1. Please call 643- automatic, power steering. 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - OFFICE PROBLEM 7947. 4079, keep trying. Building Contracting 33 BIDWELL HOME Improve­ FOR RENT excellent shape. Runs great. LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, 4K72 4Q63 automatic play at trick two of Asking $3,100. 643-7736. Just traded. Super buy at $1,- SOUTH leading a small diamond and ment Co Expert installation 995. Suburban Motors, 50 100% stock and in excellent DEAR PROBLEM: The word from here is to keep mum. jhe Fllntatonss — Hanna Barbara Productions BRICK, BLOCK, STONE OFFICES Dusting and WES ROBBINS Carpentry of aluminum siding gutters Large modern office shape. 34500. 742-8786. 4 AK83 playing low from dummy. If Tolland Tpke., 649-2076. YQ52 diamonds divide 3-2, almost a Fireplaces, concrete. vacuuming Sunday thru remodeling specialist. Ad­ and trim. Roofing instmiation suite with air con­ 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - CONFIDENTIAL TO DOUBTING DONNA: It's true. Bucket seats, one owner. ♦ 10 4 68 per cent possibility, the Chimnev repairs. No job too Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323. FORD 1974 GALAXIE - 2- 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT, small. Save! Call 644-8356 for Call 228-0183. ditioning. 1,000 square Needs some body work. 3800. The Wall Street Journal reported (as a business item! that HE HAS t h e ..AMP, lVOiV/..r 4AJ86 contract will succeed with an built-ins. bathrooms, Door Hardtop. Tucson yellow. 750- Kerker headers. KNN WHAT A estimates. kitchens, 649-3446. ROOFER WILL Install Roof, Call 646-4288, or 565-4672. filters. Oil cooler. Much" available for sale is a tiny tape-playing device that fits inside LOOKS AMO overtrick. feet. Centrally located Small 8 cylinder. Automatic, a reirigerator, and every time the door is opened, a voice PKESEMCE OF S P E A K lN S Vulnerable: Neither These "unlucky" declarers Siding or Gutter for Low power steering. Qean, nice more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 Dealer: North •ATTENTION WORKING CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Discount Price. Call Ken at In Rockville area. p.m. says, ‘‘Are you eating again? No wonder you look the way A WINNER ! V O IC E ! later bemoaned their bad luck PARENTS" 1 will babysit running auto. $1,495. Qualified you do. Do yourself a favor and shut the door!" West North East South when diamonds didn't break Additions. Repairs, Cabinets. 647-1566. Ample parking. buyer can purchase for $495 vour child in my home with Painting-Papering 32 Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. 1 ♦ Pass 14 and a heart return killed loving care. 528-8560. 1975 CHEVY MONZA T.C. Cash Down, and $25 weekly ....AND Pass 2 4 Pass 3 NT dummy. However, these play­ CALL with no finance charges. w / s DAN SHEA PAINTING & TIMOTHY J CONNELLY Very good condition. Power Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of Pass Pass Pass ers should have bemoan^ SPECIALISTS IN HOME brakes, AM/FM 8 track. 23,- Suburban Motors, 50 Tolland TAKARA 10-SPE£D - 21” ^ STf?AI(5HT- their bad technique. DECORATING -Interior & Carpentry and general con­ 875-0765 Tpke., Manchester. popularity, get Abby's new booklet: “How To Be Popular; IMPROVEMENT- Roofing, Exterior. Also Wallpapering. tracting. Residential and Heating-Plumbing 35 000 miles. New Tires. $2,700. Frame. Less than year old.” FO!?\NARP All of the successful declar­ 646- 6269 after 5 or 1-423-6525. You're Never Too Young or Too Old.” Send 31 with a long, Opening lead:¥ 4 Remodeling Additions. R.P. Quality Craftfsmansnip! Call commercial. Whether it be a P erfect condition. $125. sell-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 SKILL IN ers also realized the diamond Roiishon Builders. Inc.. 633- PROFESSIONAL / GREMLIN 1974- Bronze. Please call 649-5422. ■: DODSINS suit should be develop^. But 646-5424. small repair job, a custom NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet Economical 6 cylinder, Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Cslif. 90212. 3654. built home or anything in repairs, plugged drains, BUSINESS OFFICE 1967 DODGE - In good running ALL THE what if diamonds failed to BUILDING - Approximately condition. Call after 5:30 p.m., automatic trans. Above Campers-Trallers ISSUES-, break? PAINTING - Interior and between, call 646-1379. kitchen faucets replaced, average mileage. Car is INCOME TAX exterior. Paperhanging, repaired, rec rooms, 2600 square feet, with ample 647- 9240. Mobile Homes 85 h / O k V / By Oswald Jacoby The club suit offered excel­ PREPARATION Call Janet S. parking. Close to Center, exceptionally clean and runs lent chances if one or both excellent work references. CARPENTRY Si MASONRY - bathroom remodeling, heat excellent. Super buy for $1,- and Alan Sontag Gworek after 6 p.m. for an ap­ Free estimates. Fully in­ Additions and Remodeling. modernization, etc. Free hospital and new court BANK REPOSSESSIONS CAMPERS, put down youyour ax flstroqroph honors were In the East hand. pointment at your con­ building. For info, call 568- FOR SALE - 1973 Buick Le 395. Suburban Motors, 50 and...... forget be'ing cold,.'Think of The Born Losar — Art Sansom If diamonds break, 10 tricks sured. Martin Matson, 649- Free estimates. Call Anthony Estimate gladly given. M & M Tolland Tpke., 649-2076. When beginners learn to venience. 644-0194 4431. Squillacote 649-0811. Plumbing Si Heating. 649-2871. 7658 or 871-0401. Sabre 3895; 1972 Audi 3895. camping; it's Just around the play bridge they are taught are available: if the club suit The above may be seen at the comer. Make this summer.the A lies favorably there are only DODGE 1974 DART - 4 door. Bernice Bede Osol IPIALCPTHE innumerable things. Counting DOWNTOWN Savings Bank of Manchester, best ever. Hi-Way Cars has a ITHIUK hands,' finesses, end plays, nine tricks. MANCHESTER - Large, Main Street, Manchester. Meadow Green. Thrifty 6 good selection of Trailers, cylinder. Automatic, power CANCER (June 21-July 22) scmeoci'^ ducking play and much more. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Antique/ 48 Apartments For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 modern, carpeted office. Air Motor Homes and Mini-. You're in the thoughts of others However, eventually every­ conditioned. Heat, light in­ 1971 ROAD RUNNER - 383. steering, air conditioned. 1 Homes. The month of March, i today, so don't be surprised if e o v owner auto. Certified 66,000 thing fall^ into place and (For a copy o l JACOBY CASH PAID FOR Antiques, cluded. Available March 1. Craigers. Runs strong. Good 50 gallons of gas given away",' you hear from persons you MODERN, send $1 to: “ Win LOOKING for anything in real GLASTONBURY - Elegant 3 MANCHESTER - Immaculate miles. Exceptionally clean, "OiAU-A- m . u M & these plays become sort of at Clocks. Oil Paintings, Old estate rental - apartments, bedroom. Quiet area. Kids ok. 3 rooms. Too many extras to Furnished or unfurnished. condition. High mileage. every Saturday. No purchase/ ^ r t h d a y haven't been in touch with lately. Bridge, " care of this newspa­ $2,295. Suburoan Motors. 50 You'll like what they have to say. “automatic" Dolls, Early Toys and Depres­ homes, multiple dwellings? $300s. (244-41 236-5646. advertise. $215. (231-2). 236^ Call days to 5:30, Mr. F. Asking $1,200. Mike, 643-2919 8 necessary. Hi-Way (Jampers, PRAVfeK",,. '5QWETHIM4?.,. When the diagrammed hand per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Nassiff at 647-9126. p.m. Tolland Tpke., 649-2076. Route 12, Plainfield. 564-2736. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Use your sion Glass. Call anytime, 646- No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Locators. Fee 5646. Locators. Fee. smarts and you shoul^l be able to was played at a regional tour­ Station, New York, N.Y. March 7.1980 2690. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. figure out ways to get things nament in Phoenix, only four 10019.) > Be alert tor situations this com­ you've been wanting for your WANTED - Antique Fur­ FOUR ROOM APARTMENT- ing year In which you can act as home and family. niture. Glass, Pewter, Oil Firsl floor. Mature adults on­ a middleman on a commission VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) One Heathcliff — Gaorga Qataly Paintings, or Antique Items. ly. No pets. Security Si basis. You should be able to find of the reasons friends wilt find R. Harrison, phone 643-8709. references. Please call 649- GHORCHES MOTORS several deals that would prove you an amicable companion is 1265. very worthwhile. that you'll try to understand their point of view and adjust your T H R E E ROOM actions accordingly. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) In LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your WInthrop — Dick Cavalll APARTMENT- Main Street, luck Is likely to run strongest in third floor. Heal, appliances. partnership situations you have Wanted to Buy 49 an innate understanding of what financial or material areas. Security. References. Lease. is best for both of you. Follow Things could come to you just VMDULP'itXl LAKE TO JOIN WE 6END'rOU A [?IFf=ER0^ S O M E D A / V O L lt e e WANTED - Good Used Call after 7 p.m., 646-3911. your instincts and do what you because you're in the right spot CFlh\B/ACNTH Sf=ECIES OF e d s m . BAO-t OtOIN(5TOFDSH Guitar. Please call after 5 believe is right. Find out more of at the right time. CLAIB'7? FOR A GMAUL m o n t h , eUlTABLE FOR A4E TOO BAR/ p.m., 643-9375. 149 OAKLAND STREET - 3- what ties ahead for you in the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A N N U A L F=EE... RAieiNQ AS A pen / room heated apartment. No year following your birthday by There is something very magnet­ pels. No appliances. 3280 sending for your copy of Astro- ic about your personality today that will literally draw p^ ple to monthly. Security deposit. Te­ Graph Letter. Mail $1 for each to \1/ T nant Insurance required. Call Astro-Graph, Box 469. Radio you, especially members of the J opposite sex. 646-2426, 9 to 5. City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) RENTALS ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) This You have a powerful Influence should be a very fortunate day over others today in an indirect CENTRAL LOCATION - 3 for you in involvements- with manner. Even If you stay in the Rooms tor Rent 52 rooms second floor with heat, others, especially if you are man­ background, your presence will hot water, electricity, be keenly felt. STEVE BOULET DOUG NOWAK aging their resources or affairs. THOMPSON HOUSE ■ Cen­ parking. stove aiid BILL KILBY TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) refrigerator. One-year lease SALES CONSULTANT SALES CONSULTANT one you love will be paramount Don’t hide yourself at a social trally located Downtown SALES CONSULTANT “BUY MY FUEL gathering t^ay. Persons who Mi' iMiruir' la i r i -irOi' $ trgioi' ^ R • Edward Rogers Management

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“More Brown campaign workers, maybe?" (SOMAIN P1CK6 Call 643-2711 ^ Call 643-2711 Kl$ f RtTT- buV* 3 k ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥'k k k k k k k k k k k “Now I know why they call this the land of plenty. Everything coats PLENTY!”