MaurliPBlfr Crash kills boxers WARSAW (UPI) — A polish air­ and 10 crew members, suddenly lines jet flying from New York via dropped from an altitude of 300 feet Montreal crashed near Warsaw’s as it approached a landing at Okecie airport today, killing all 87 Okecie International Airport and people aboard, including a 24- smashed “into smithereens” about member American national boxing 2 miles from the runway. team, officials said. ’The national news agency PAP The plane, with 77 passengers said there were no survivors.

Vo). XCIX. No. 140 — Manchester. Conn., Friday. March 14. 1880 • Since 1881 • 20« Single Copy • 15c Home Delivered Many want rail service freight service between Manchester or be able to afford,” Adriane mediately. By MARY KITZMANN and Willimantic, and a hotline for Forrester,. a long opponent of “It would help solve our energy Herald Reporter mass transit information. highway construction, said. problem,” Dorothy Brindamour, MANCHESTER — Using phrases Only one resident questioned the “The line is a vital link in transit Manchester, said. “Now is the time such as "energy-saving” and “the proposed bills. The only criticism system, an important piece of the to do something and the place to start way of the future” about 125 persons and cautioning was from public Of­ puzzle they’re now working on.” is Manchester.” last night supported beginning rail ficials who said the |10-milllon in Another East Hartford resident “We do not need or want a study passenger service between funds might not be available, and the said the service was needed to save proposal for the distant future,” Ms. Manchester and Hartford. rail was a “duplication of effort” of energy. Echelson said. The General Assembly Transporta­ the Capitol Region Council of “It’s the only right way to go for However, Manchester Mayor tion Committee scheduled last Governments. working people,” Roberta Echelson Stephen Penny, who is also chairman night’s hearing at Whiton Memorial Most of the comments focused on said. of the Capitol Region Council of Library to gauge public opinion about the rail passenger bill, which would Mel Hathhorn, Manchester, Governments Transportation Com­ three pending bills. East Hartford upgrade the existing freight line agreed, saying “you can’t ask people mittee, supported the rail service, and Manchester residents expressed between Manchester and Hartford. to stop driving without providing an but urged further study before im­ unilateral support for beginning rail “It’s an alternative to help one go alternative way of getting around.” plementation. passenger service between to work or do errands without an Many of those who spoke urged im­ ’The state Department of ’Transpor­ Manchester and Hartford, rail automobile which we may not have plementation of rail service im- tation spokesman, John Donovan, also said further study on commuter rail service at a regional level was needed. Donovan said the DOT opposed the 4 Tough times expected beginning of passenger rail service within two years, while further studies and the five-year transporta­ tion plan, Trans-Plan, was com­ if Carter cuts budget pleted. Donovan said that five rail routes HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella lose jobs if U.S. funds dry up. The governor has made a number are being studied by the CRCOG Grasso’s tight $2.6 billion budget ’The federal government allocates of recent trips to Washington to seek transportation council, and the DOT could face a downward re­ a total of $367.8 million to the state'in assurances the state won’t be dis­ would support the planning council’s adjustment with the massive federal grants and revenue sharing, accoun­ proportionately shortchanged by the choice of priorities. budget cuts of up to $17 billion ting for 13.7 percent of the state’s $17 billion in cuts agreed to by “If the line between Manchester expected to be proposed by President proposed budget and there is concern Democratic congressional leaders and Hartford were given a number Carter. about how much Carter’s program and Carter’s economic advisers. one priority, then we would not op­ .-r , Carter’s attempt to end deficit will take away. pose it,” he said. Notwithstanding her strong spending, which he was to disclose The grants, which total $337.8 Donovan also said the raii service political support of Carter’s re- today, has caused concern in the million, provide partial funding for would duplicate efforts of the CROG Cars were scraped and sidewalks shoveled as the winter’s election, the governor has been told Grasso administration. Sources said many state programs, mostly council. A representative of U.S. sacrifices would have to be made, second snowfall covered Connecticut. Lorraine Barile, West the cutoff of federal money to welfare, and would be reduced, Rep. William Cotter read a prepared sources said. Middle Turnpike, prepares for traveling as the Highway causing even a wider gap in the state statement which noted the rail Connecticut will require another look Department announced the roads were clear and in good condi­ at spending patterns by the state. budget’s projected $128 million short­ Carter reportedly told Republican project could be seen as competing Sources close to the governor’s of­ fall. leaders Thursday in addition to cuts with the I-84/I-86 highway construc­ tion. (Herald photo by Pinto) fice said the situation may require There is also serious concern that he planned an oil import fee which tion project, and hurt bus service legislative leaders and state agency all or most of the $30 million in would generate $7 billion to $10 revenues. heads to consider even further cuts in revenue sharing the state expects to billion in increased federal revenues. However, while expressing support spending for the fiscal year begin­ get could be wiped out by Carter’s for the rail service, many deplored The fee would require oil com­ the proposed highway lengthening Little damage plan. ning July 1. panies to pay between $4 and $4.40 on Another worry that could be and widening that is part of Trans- ’Die governor might be faced with each barrel of imported oil and that heightened by Carter’s cuts is the Plan. The rail measures are reworking the budget she has would mean an additional 10 cents a state’s ability to borrow money. expected to easily pass the proposed and carry it to the gallon at the gas pump. Legislature, the sources said. Connecticut will try to sell $200 assembly’s transportation com­ done by storm But, the sources said, Mrs. Grasso million in 1-year and 10-year bonds Sources said Carter also was mittee, but may have trouble passing would not raise taxes nor propose and it was uncertain if the offer could weighing tax increases on alcohoi the Finance Committee. The After severe predictions, Connec­ snowed.” layoffs of state workers although attract low interest rates from and tobacco and changes involving measures require $10-miilion in bon­ ticut’s second snowfall this winter While that may be tomorrow’s some federally funded workers may money-tight lenders. interest and dividends. ding. caused only minor accidents and forecast last night Department of some school closings. Transportation covered the roads The National Weather Service ,in with a crew of 1,420 workers who A Windsor Locks recorded hbout four plowed and sanded in 616 trucks, inches of snow. It said the storm trying to get the highways in shape could range from as little as two in­ for the morning rush hour. ches to half a foot. At the department’s storm center, Ice gear future unsure Jerry Sylvain said by early morning Glastonbury schools were open, while Manchester and East Hartford most of Connecticut's major Arbor Acres, originally had indicated By DAVE LAVALLEE with local residents Thursday at the the rink. schools closed for the day. roadways were covered with about a arena to discuss the future of the ice­ that the firm was willing to donate Herald Reporter In a move that surprised both the In Glastonbury, police said the half inch of packed snow. making equipment. Town Council and residents. Arbor the equipment to the town. roads were clear by 7 a.m., but the State police in Hartford, who GLASTONBURY - With the Arbor Acres Farms Inc., is in the Acres had informed them that it had However, an apparent communica­ snow caused four minor accidents. patrol a good chunk of Interstates 91 boards, glass and concrete surface process of converting the rink into a donated the boards and the glass to tion problem arose between the town East Hartford police reported a and 86, said the snow and glazing rain already gone from the Glastonbury chick research hatchery and the firm Bowdoin College in Maine. and the firm. Priddy said he was un­ garbage truck crashed into an elec­ were causing a pile of minor ac­ Skating Arena, town officials met has already stripped the facility of Robert E. Priddy, vice president of der the impression that the town was trical pole on Connecticut Boulevard, cidents and leaving automobiles not interested in the equipment and bringing the wire down across the stuck in some places. the firm decided to donate the boards truck. “They just keep coming in,” police and the glass to Bowdoin. Electrical company employees and said of the accidents. “ But they’re all According to officials at Holmsten firefighters worked to free the victim fender benders.” Ice Rinks Inc., of St. Paul, Minn., a from the truck. In some of the bigger cities, major builder of rinks in the area, One accident, with no injuries, was roadways weren’t a problem. Police the cost for a basic set of boards and reported in Manchester. A car slid in New Haven said roads were slow glass for a high school rink would be through a stop sign and struck — though no major influx of storm- about $45,000. another vehicle at Oakland and related accidents were reported. With that event in the background, Rachel Road. That wasn't the case in many Priddy met with council Chairman Manchester Highway Department smaller towns where plows were Constantine Constantine and Minori­ Superintendent Fred Wajcs, said the spread too thin to concentrate on ty Leader Henry Kinne and other of­ road crews had been out since 10 back roads. State police in Stafford ficials to tour the rink and the p.m. sanding and salting. Springs, who cover several small remaining ice-making equipment. He noted the roads were in good towns in Northeast Connecticut, said Local groups have expressed in­ shape for early morning traffic. driving was a messy job. terest in saving the equipment for Manchester's Highway Depart­ future use to construct a possible less ment has a snow removal surplus At Bradley International Airport in expensive facility for skating. this year of about $40,000 to $80,000. Windsor Locks, crews had managed Sources have estimated the costs Wajcs said the he expected to have to keep at least one of six runways of the compressors, storage tanks about $60,000 left after last night's ef­ open through the night. and piping at between $100,000 to forts. Noting the weather forecast of “They're all closed expect for the $250,000. warming weather, Wajcs said "that main runway,” said Ron Johnston, Priddy has offered to donate the by this afternoon you won’t know it the control tower’s supervisor. remaining ice equipment to the town, but the town would have to ap­ propriate about $5,350 to move the equipment and then find storage for it. ’The council voted Tuesday to send fficloy— the request for money to the Board of The weather In sports 4 Finance for approval, following a Duke and UCLA spring upsets in report from Town Manager Richard Travelers advisory: Snow, sleet, college basketball tournament. Borden. rain and freezing rain. Detailed Page I I . Arbor Acres Farm s Inc. is slowly but sure­ local residents on Thursday to discuss possi­ The Board of Finance is scheduled forecast on Page 2. ly converting the Glastonbury Skating Arena ble future use for the ice-making equipment. to take action on the item ’Tuesday One-two punch —Stoughton and Rogers —pace Whalers to victory to a chick hatchery. Town officials met with (Herald photo by Lavallee) night Our apologies- in the NHL. Page 12. Evening Herald Publisher Ray­ Inside today mond F. Robinson today explained Energy costs hike golf fees mechanical problems are con­ Businese...... 13 tinuing to hamper the production Classified...... 14-18 EAST HARTFORD Due to rising fees for golf course play are more continue to rise and that he can’t is $260,000. schedule of the newspaper. C om ics...... 19 Robinson said editions of the Editorial ...... 4 costs in fuel and course upkeep, the than one dollar. Balet has guarantee its cost to the town in the Balet’s proposal would raise the newspaper may be delivered slight­ Entertainment ...... 7-9 town director of the Parks and recommended a $2 increase for the next year. He said the price of grass fee for playidg nine holes on a ly later than normal. He expressed Obituaries ...... 10 Recreation Department has asked rental of electric carts for 18 holes feed, fertilizer, herbicide and weekday from ^ to $2.50 and would his appreciation to readers who Peopletalk...... 2 for an increase in the fees for the and one dollar increase for cart ren­ chemicals from petro chemicals con­ raise the fee for 18 holes on a have continued to be understanding Sports...... 11-13 town’s golf course on Long Hill Road. tal for nine holes. tinue to. rise. weekday from $4 to $5. The revenue of all golf course of the production problems and Television ...... 8 Parks Director Fred Balet said The proposal for the fee increase facilities for th^ 1979-1980 fiscal year The fee for play on Saturday, Sun­ said every effort is being made to TownTalk...... 10 fees have rem ain^ at the same level will be presented to the Town Council day and holidays for nine holes would correct the difficulty as soon as is U pdate...... 2 since the town purchased the golf at its March IS meeting. is estimated to be $180,000, he said. course seven years ago. Balet estimated the cost of operating be increased from $3. to $3.50 and for humanly possible. W eather...... 2 None of the proposed increases in Balet said that oil and gas prices the golf course during the same year 18 holes on the same days from $6.7. EVENING HERALD. Fri.. March 14, 1960 - 3 2 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. March 14, IMP > Officials probe direction of community access TV Mpdote. Utilities Ck>mmittee is considering a regulations mandating the service. minimal cost, depending on what’s public access channels, with studios You’re in a very lucrative market,” By MARTIN KEARNS bill that would require cable The proposed bill, due out of com­ granted.” for local programming, will become April asked Listro, somewhat Police and Clark County district attorney’s office in­ Pinto resulted in a 19-month fight which pitted Ford and profits tax passed the House and now faces a tough fight Herald Reporter mittee March 25, could establish one “There’s not much interest in it a valuable marketing tool for the rhetorically. Nations press Bogota vestigators confirmed ’Thursday they began an investiga­ its attorney, former Watergate prosecutor James F. operators to make one channel in the Senate. channel throughout the state for (local programming), Listro said. then-threatened franchises. In a general answer to April’s tion last week “in relation to an Incident or incidents at Neal, against a band of mostly volunteer lawyers armed MANCHESTER - ’The town Cable available for local programming. A By a 30M07 vote, the House passed the oil tax Thursday The local committee believes in­ Indicating that expanded services questions, Listro said, “I honestly BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - Many of the nations Sunrise Hospital.” Tliey refused, however, to disclose with the nation’s first criminal indictments against a cor­ Television Advisory Committee met hearing at the state capltoI Tuesday public access, causing some whose diplomats are being held hostage in the Dominican and sent it to the Senate, which is expected to act on the Wednesday night with Sebastian yielded no indication of where the bill operators to switch from the creased commitment and expanded would cost more money and increase don’t know how they (other measure late next week. details. poration. services will spawn interest in what rates, Listro said, “We have an franchises) do it (provide additional Republic Embassy are pressuring Colombia to find a way “It makes me as sick as anything 1 can think of,” Listro, vice president and general would lead, if anywhere. channels they now use. Communications Specialist Jay April obligation to subscribers to keep services to a greater number of to secure the captives’ release. hospital administrator David Brandsness told rqxwters manager for Greater Hartford (]able A Supreme Court decision in April Regardless of what happens with Sources said only the U.S. Embassy refused to join in Gacy sentenced to die Television, to again consider the of last year ruled unconstitutional a the state bill, the local advisory com­ called the future of public com­ costs down.” customers).” Thursday. Federal (Communications Commis­ mittee seeks an increase in CATV’s munications. April said he considered cable a Earlier Listro said, “If you come the demand. American Ambassador raego Asencio is one ’The nurse, the midnight supervisor of a 10-bed life- future of public access program­ of the 20 diplomats being held hostages. Between 12 and CHICAGO (UPI) — John Wayne Gacy was sentenced to ming. sion requirement that cable commitment to local programming April also pointed to new public utility like any other. He said to me with specifics on what you ac­ support unit who was known as “Death’s Angel,” acted Indian claims settled IS other persons are also being held hostage by leftists. die in the electric chair for murdering 33 young men and Dennis Schain, a committee franchises include public access and promises of continued program­ developments, such as the scheduled cable franchises "in every damned tually want, we’ll consider it from with the help of a boyfriend, an informed source said. boys, and the audience in the packed courtroom burst into AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - An *81.5 million out-of- member, called the session, “The channels. The state has been ming. marketing of a home com­ state in this nation” (except Connec­ there.” Iranians vote today cheers and applause. court agreement has b^n reached between the state and first serious discussion with a cable grappling with the issue ever since. Any changes in regulations, in­ munications system that will pull ticut) negotiate with municipalities Gacy, however, showed no emotion Thursday as the two Indian tribes that claimed twothirds of Maine was operator on where to take the issue Greater Hartford CATV, the local cluding but not limited to a uniform satellite transmissions directly to the for the services they provide. Usual­ Listro did indicate that Greater Iranians vote today to elect 270 members of a new jury sentenced him to die June 2 for more murders than Ford Motor Co, acquitted stolen from them by land grabbers more than 150 years (public access programming).” operator, has continued to provide public access channel, Listro said viewers’ homes, as potential com­ ly included are standards for local Hartford CATV plans to add a parliament Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeni says will decide anyone in U.S. history. He told his attorneys his trial was WINAMAC, Ind. (UPI) - The Ford Motor Co. says it ago. The state Energy and Public local programming even though the would mean a, “cost to the con­ petitors with today’s cable programming. regular news channel to its network in the fate of the SO Americans being held hostage in the just “round one.” His execution will, in fact, be delayed was vindicated by its acquittal in the Pinto trial. The ’The Penobscot and Passamaquoddy tribes filed suit in April court decision removed federal sumer, and it’s not going to be a franchises. As a result, he said. “If they can do it, why can’t you? June. U.S. Embassy in Tehran. — perhaps for a year or more — by appeals. prosecutor says he hopes the landmark case “sends a U.S. IHstrict CkHirt in 1972 claiming 12.5 million acres of Khomeini has said the fate of the hostages, now in their message” to the auto industry to pay attention to safe land bad been taken from them in violation of a 1790 132nd day of captivity in the U.S. Embassy, will design. federal law. Advance decided by the assembly, known as the Majlis, when it ^Death*s AngeV investigated A jury deliberated 25 hours before announcing Under the settlement, announced Thursday by At­ ^Efficiency is aim convenes in April or May. torney General Richard S. Cohen, legislation would be in­ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Authorities in the nation’s ’Thursday the state did not produce enough evidence to troduced in Congress and the Maine Legislature to ratify gambling meoua say critically ill patienU may have been prove the nation’s No. 2 automaker was guilty of reckless notification Oil tax passes House homicide in the d ^ th s of Jody Ulrich, 18, her sister, Lyn, any prior transfers of Indian land in Maine — therel^ killed by a nurse nicknamed “Death’s Angel" whose co­ clearing all titles that might have been affected by the of council’s rules 16, and cousin Donna, 18. workers placed bets on who would die each day. WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The *227.7 billion oil windfall The Aug. 10,1978 fiery, rearend crash of the girls’ 1973 lawsuit. suggested GLASTONBURY - The Town public hearings set for the same date 1 30.74 7977 79.3 MANCHESTER - Manchester Council has adopted a set of rules to three hours. 3000 Peopletalk- teachers are being asked to contact If a public hearing is recessed ^29 77 \ designed to increase efficiency at its wV school and public librarians in ad­ meetings and to define rules of before conclusion, it will be Technicality stalls issue rescheduled and continued at another vance of upcoming research project procedure for public hearings and Ever lovin'* Adelaide assignments, so libraries can be emergency meetings. meeting. According to the rules, no person 2 0 JD 0 i Thirty years ago, Vivian Blaine opened on prepared for the onslaught of The rules were accepted un­ will be permitted to speak more than \ l Broadway as the long- students. animously by the council Tuesday once on the hearing topic, but suffering Adelaide in of hazardous dump sites Letting the librarians know ahead V'.i night. V./:: of time of a particular project being '‘Aai According to the new rules, questions may be asked through the "Guys and Dolls.’’ HARTFORD (UPI) - Disagree­ by the governor to evaluate sites for He charged Skowronski was assigned will hopefully lessen the emergency meetings can be called by chairman to persons who have Wednesday night, she ment among lawmakers over the nuclear power plants. “duped” in proposing an interim frustration of students seeking the chairman or by written requests spoken at the hearing. was back in the role — makeup of the board to decide on the Anderson said the original board If new material is introduced, lOVItT TIMfllATUMt ' committee study that would look into materials for which there is a sudden of the town council. If the emergency J lamenting the fact “a sites for dumping hazardous waste proposal of five state commissioners all funding, incentives and local con­ great demand. session is not called at a regular previous speakers may ask questions person can develop a has stalled the critical issue for and four ad hoc public members on the new information, unless the cold” just as though no trol and monitoring of the site selec­ The request is one of several that council meeting, the town manager possibly another year. would provide state responsibility chairman decides, the new material years had passed. tion process. was developed when public school will prepare a notice of the emergen­ The Legislature’s Environment and at the same time independence Anderson said another session of was presented to provide an oppor­ The occasion was media personnel met with librarians cy meeting, starting time, place and Committee voted 11-7 Thursday to in making the critical and politically tunity for additional comment. E 2 3 » “Guys and Dollars — A the Legislature will have been con­ this week at Illing Junior High purpose and the names of the persons rOTOCAIT 9 approve an amended version that sensitive decisions of site selections. vened and ended when the report is i According^ to the final rule, all Salute to Feuer and School. requesting the meeting. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 3/15/80. During Saturday, contained most,of the proposals Skowronski said it did not make due in July 1981. The group is considering making a previously adopted council rules, M artin .” T h at’s Sy favored by the Grasso administra­ sense to create a new board when the Special meetings may also be skies will be fair except for some rain and showers along He said he felt a number of law -, catalog of the expensive and little- called by the chairman or written exclusive of Town Charter Feuer and Ernest Mar­ tion. But it put off implementing any PFEC could do the'same work at lit­ the northern Pacific CoasUl states and snow along the makers did not want a board created , used reference materials which are request of the other council provisions, are repealed. tin — producers of the activity by the board until a tle cost to the state. northern Plains region and northern Mississippi Valley. original. this year fo^ political reasons, , available to the public through the members. legislative study is carried out by But Anderson said the PFEC would despite the growing critical problem . The revue, at New use of public, school, and Manchester The council will begin its meetings next year. put hazardous waste site selections of how to dispose of Connecticut’s a n -, Community College libraries. Pool at MHS York’s St. Regis hotel, The proposal was sent to the at 7:30 p.m. and conclude its business Weather forecast “on the backbumer” and the critical nual toxic waste estimated at 100 Besides cataloging the reference features selections from Energy and Public Utilities Com­ at 11 p.m. The time limitation can be issue would become nothing more million gailons a year. materials, a feasibility study is being several of their hits. mittee, where it faces an uncertain extended by a two-thirds majority gets workout than a “PFEC stepchild.” undertaken to ensure that duplicate Travelers advisory. Mixed snow sleet and rain or Says Miss Blaine of Adelaide, “She and I got a fate. vote. Extension of the time period purchasing of these materials 'M MANCHESTER - The swim­ freezing rain changing briefly to all snow before ending divorce a few years ago but I said, what am I The committee ignored the can only be made in 20-minute in­ doesn’t occur. •m. ming pool at Manchester High School by early afternoon. Total accumulations 3 to 5 inches. fighting? I love, need arid want the lady. I think we original proposal to create an in­ crements. got married again tonight.” Workfare stand-in The cooperative group is also con­ During public hearing sessions, will get 12-hour workout beginning High temperatures in the mid to upper 30s or 3 C. dependent board to select waste sidering using the Washington School tonight and the treasury of the Gearing tonight with the lows 20 to 25. Saturday partly dump sites and instead agreed to give each person who wants to speak, will sunny with the highs in the upper 30s and low 40s. Media Center for a summer be required to give his name and ad­ Instructors of the Handicapped will Belated thank you the job to the Power Facility Evalua­ program, as part of the school’s ef­ Probability of precipitation near zero tonight and Satur­ tion Council. An ad hoc committee of could burden state - ■..‘VvT dress before the start of the hearing grow as the result. fort to develop ties to the communi­ Members of the lOH, high school day. Northeasterly winds 15 to 30 mph and gusty Just about 25 years ago, Ralph Eldwards surprised four public members would be added and the name of the organization he students who teach swimming to the becoming northwesterly this afternoon. Mostly westerly Laurence Jones — known as “the little old professor to act on each site application. HARTFORD (UPI) - A legislative The substitute bill would give ty- Townwide Clean-up Day is slated for April Lorraine Peterman from the Chamber of represents to the clerk of the council. winds 15 to 25 mph and gusty tonight and Saturday. of Piney Woods — on his radio show, "This Is Your panel has replaced a controversial towns the option of running the work, The new efforts can be tied to past No one will be recognized by the handicapped, will swim laps from 9 successful community interaction, 12, when civic and youth groups will attack Commerce; Ditta Tani from the town Life.” The council, however, would not workfare bill with a stand-in which education and training programs chairman, nor p erm itt^ to speak un­ p.m. tonight to 9 a.m. tomorrow. Extended outlook one of which will be repeated again Conservation Commission; and A1 Cashman They will be meeting fpmancial Jones is an educator who fought poverty and take over until an interim study is could saddle the state with the which would be a requirement for the problems of roadside litter, discarded til they have identified themselves. MasgachusetU, Rhode Island and Connecicul Fair this spring, (^rol Hill, coordinator of pledges they have been collecting. prejudice to build a school near Jackson, Miss., to completed by the Environment Com­ burden of running work and training general assistance recipients to containers and visible trash in public areas. of the Downtown Merchants Association. The sponsor of the hearing subject Sunday and Monday. A chance of showers Tuesday. elementary reading and Title I direc­ The funds they raise at the swim-a- teach blacks to read, write and till the land. At the ' mittee in July 1981. programs for able-bodied welfare receive their benefits. Vigorously taking up the task from left are; (Herald photo by Pinto). will be required to limit his remarks Warmer with highs in the 40s Sunday and in the 50s Mon­ tor, said the public schools and thon will go towards operating end of the program, Edwards made a plea for The Grasso administration-backed recipients. If the community didn’t want to, to 20 minutes and others speaking on day and Tuesday. Lows in the 20s Sunday and in the 30s libraries plan to repeat the program Kevin O’Brien from the Manchester Jaycees; expenses and toward construction of money for the school and in the days that followed, plan was pushed strongly by com­ TTie workfare concept, which some the state would then have to take on the subject to 10 minutes. Monday and Tuesday. that teaches parents how to en­ *1 roillipn poured in. mittee co-chairma Sen. Eugene lawmakers call "racist” and the responsibility. The chairman may limit the public a pool facility especially equipped for Vermoni: Fair Sunday Low teens. Highs 30 north to courage their children’s enjoyment Sunday, Jones will reciprocate. His school is well- Skowronski, D-Derby, against the punitive, has already sparked a '"This bill is not intended to be' hearing to two hours and limit all the handicapped. low 40s south. Increasing fcloudiness Monday with of reading. established now on a 2,(XX)-acre campus supporting equally strong protest of co- number of clashes during the initial punitive, it is intended to provide op-i showers west. Showers all sections Tuesday. Highs 40s Ms. Hill said the group specifically \y I and low in the upper 20s and 30s. 275 students, and Edwards will visit it to receive a chairman Rep. John Anderson, D- weeks of the legislative session. portunity,” said committee co- Clean~up day plans set included media personnel from the humanitarian award for helping it get off the Newtown. The Human Services Committee chairman Rep. Robert Walsh, D- Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Sunday. Gouding up high school, and both junior high MANCHESTER-The Environ­ in cooperation with the Manchester town. The chamber’s committee has ground in the first place. Anderson said the siting issue was voted 6r3 Thursday to refer the Coventry, who said the original Monday. (Chance of rain south and rain or snow north schools, along with people from the ment and Beautification Committee Jaycees, the Manchester Conserva- contacted boy and girl scout groups Tuesday. Warming trend. Lows teens and 20s Sunday too important to be compromised as watered-down substitute bill to the proposal would be “disastrous.” Members debate elementary level. The librarians par­ of the Greater Manchester Chamber tion Commission, and the Downtown and also church youth groups. Any a political football and the members Appropriations Committee, but that He said the measure, which would morning warming to the 20s and 30s by Tuesday morning. ticipating in the cooperative group of Commerce today announced plans Merchants Association and has group not yet contacted by the The Eagles have landed who voted to stall implementing a came after a close attempt to kill the be phased in over five years, would Highs near 30 north to near 40 south on Sunday rising to include John Jackson, director of the are now under way for the town-wide designated the April 12 date as a time Chamber committee is invited to call near 40 north and near 50 south Tuesday. Forget the swallows coming back to Capistrano. siting board “will have to answer to matter altogether. give towns the chance to decide. “No town will be stuck with the Manchester Public Libraries, and Clean-up Day, scheduled for April 12. to attack the problem of roadside the Greater Manchester Chamber of The Eagles came back to Los Angeles during the their constitutents.” The proposal didn’t carry an exact Dem hopefuls Elsie Jenkins, children's librarian at This is the second consecutive year litter, discarded containers, and visi- Commerce 646-2223 for details and He strongly opposed placing the price tag but it wasn’t expected to onus of reponsibility unless it opts to. weekend and more than 75,000 fans gave them a Mary Cheney Library. the chamber has taken efforts to ble trash in public areas. Last year 50 sign-up sheets, the Almanac siting responsibility within the 11- get a favorable reception from Ap­ The state has a major role,” Walsh Magazine depicting “another Carter sold-out welcome. coordinate this community event. unsightly areas were designated and With young people expected to turn By BARBARA RICHMOND member PFEC, which is appointed propriations. said. fiasco,” and said Carter doesn’t have Scalpers collected *200 a ticket for the four-day Parents’ group Last year volunteers from Girl the (ilean-up Committee has launched out in large numbers, a need for adult Herald Reporter By United Press Intemalional a firm hand on the ship of state. concert series and there were more stars in the this year's efforts within these same drivers and supervisors exists. VERNON — Democratic Town Today is Friday, March 14, the 74th day of 1980 with 292 MANCHESTER - A Parents’ Scout, Brownies and Boy Scout “ When does Jimmy Carter come audience than there were on the stage — among areas. Adults willing to spend a few hours Committee Chairman Lester Baum to follow. Group, sponsored by the Community organizations as well as civic groups out of the rose garden and face the them,' Jane Fonda, Neil Diamond, Rod Stewart, Child Guidance Ginic in Manchester, combined efforts to improve the The Manchester Jaycees have working to improve the community and committee member, Charles The moon is approaching its new phase. Michael Douglas, Helen Reddy, Donna Summer, Car test delay survives taunts of the Republican Party?” appearance of Manchester. This agreed to provide lunch again this and help the efforts of the young Harlow faced off in debate Thursday The morning star is Mercury. will be conducted for six weeks Harlow asked. Gilda Radner, Annette Funicello, Roy Orbison, beginning Tuesday. It will meet from program saw a response from more year for young people volunteering in volunteers are also invited to call the night — Baum extolling the virtues of The evening stars are Venus, Mars Jupiter and Saturn. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Grasso The MVD twice had to reject the The committee narrowly voted 9-8 One town committee member, Laraine Newman, Ray Bradbury, Andy Gibb, Mar­ 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the clinic, than 200 volunteers last year. The Manchester Clean-up Day. chamber. Especially needed are President Carter and Harlow, Those bom on this date are under the sign of Pisces. admnistration’s effort to stall man­ sole bids of Hamilton Test Systems to approve a provision that would John Makowsky, brought up the tin Sheen and Deboraih Harry. 317 N. Main St., Manchester. chamber is hoping to see an Manchester’s young people are drivers who can make available pick­ praising Ted Kennedy in their bids German-American scientist Albert Einstein was bom datory auto emission inspections un­ because they did not conform to state have the state pay for inspection matter of Giappaquidick saying he Elton John and Jackson Browne joined the group The group will share concerns enthusiastic group again in 1980. again being turn^ to for leadership up trucks, vans, and station wagons for the presidential nomination on March 14, 1879. til the end of 1982 has survived one specifications for the program. costs over the ^ 0 to be paid by thought it was a very deep wound in on stage while John Belushi did cartwheels and Dan The chamber's Environment and and volunteer assistance in attacking to carry volunteers and bagged litter. the Democratic ticket. On this date in history: legislative committee. The committee approved about pre-school age children with Kennedy’s armor and questioned how Ackroyd boogied. That’s some party — even by motorists. ; a problem that affects the entire Joseph Merluzzo was moderator In 1743, the first town meeting in America was held in But the plan faces a bumpy road on Barbara Ivry, ACSW, as facilitator. Beautification Committee is working people can overcome this thought Tinseltown standards. amendments to allow the state to The committee refused, however,; for the debate and by the flip of a Boston. its way to the Transportation Com­ negotiate a contract instead of seek Babysitting is available. For further when they go into the voting booth. to grant a provision allowing MVD' coin, Baum had the first chance to In 1812, the U.S. government authorized issue of the mittee, whose co-chairman called bids for the massive program Commissioner Benjamin Muzio - information, call 643-2101. ► Vr- Concerning the question of Carter Moratorium to end state his case. first War Bonds. They were floated to buy military equip­ Quote of the day the delay in starting auto inspections expMted to cost anywhere from *60 “alternatives” to carrying out the in­ Open house allowing the shah of Iran to come ment for use against the British. the fault of the administration. million to *100 million. He said he decided to vote for into this country, Baum said that the Gayton Moore, delivering the eulogy at the spection program. MANCHESTER - The Square HARTFORD — The state moratorium on utility service In 1947, military and naval bases in the Philippines The Environment Committee Carter after checking the records of president had a firm commitment funeral of his longtime sidekick Jay Silverheels who Also approved was the delay to the Several members said the proposal payments ends April 15. A number of low-income persons were leased to the United States for 99 years. Thursday agreed to incorporate into Circle Gub of Manchester Lodge of both he and Kennedy to see where from the government of Iran that it for years played Tonto to his Lone Ranger: “Jay end of 1982, allowing the MVD to might give Muzio a chance to take have been classified as hardship cases, thus allowing In 1964, Jack Ruby was found guilty of murder in the a bill most of the administration lease inspection facilities and Masons will have an open house Mon­ they stood on the issues. would protect the American people dropped over to my house on a day off and we were over the program and run it himself, them the advantage of not having their utilities cut off He said he thinks the Panama slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin of President John proposals sought to make it easier creating of a legislative oversight day at the Masonic Temple. There there but the government didn’t live talking. I rem ark^ I was proud of my ancestors, although the commissioner has dis­ during the moratorium period, Nov. 1 to April 15. Canal Treaty was a great step F. Kennedy. Ruby was sentenced to death but the convic­ for the Department of Motor committee. will be cards, chess, pool, and up to its word. He said he wouldn’t who came over from England bn the good ship Ann avowed any intention of doing so. forward on the improvement of tion was overturned, and he died while awaiting a new Veheiles to find a private vendor. refreshments. All Masons and their Those persons who have paid their utility bills, but suf­ even consider letting the shah back in in 1623. Jay replied, 'Well, kemo. I’m very proud of relations with South America ... and trial. friends are invited. fer a hardship meeting other obligations such as food and this country now even though he my ancesters, too. They were here to meet your medical care, may be eligible to receive some assistance Carter can take credit for that. ancestors.’ I lost my faithful friend — my kemo High school rules reportediy is sicker than he was A thought for the day: Scientist-inventor Albert Eins­ from Energy Assistance Programs administered by the While stating he would like to kill sabe.” when he was first let in. tein said, “The most beautiful thing we can experience is Panel told judge pay low VERNON — All students who are Community Renewal Team of Greater Hartford. Anyone the people who are holding the Harlow commented, “It would be the mysterious. It is the source of all tme art and absent from classes at Rockville having energy related problems should call the hostages in Iran, Baum said he political suicide for Carter to let the science.” Glimpses HARTFORD (UPI) — (Connecticut The committee also heard one Attorney Lawrence (joshberg, of High School should have a parent call HEATLINE at 247-2200. basically agreed with Carter’s stand shah back in now. Carter is going to is driving qualified judges off the judge outline grim stories about the the Commission on Compensation for the school as early as possible on the in the situation. He said he didn’t have to face this issue down the road. The Albert Einstein Peace Prize Foundation bench or into hock with salaries lack of security in Hartford’s archaic State Judges, said judges were day of absence, school officials said. believe that the United States should The Republicans are going to go after Lottery numbers be sending troops over there or bom­ Thursday named former Swedish Disarmament which make them the lowest paid Morgan Street courthouse and sup­ retiring in the “prime of their lives” 'The number to call is 872-7391 and Graves to lead talk his jugular vein on that issue," he Minister Alva Myrdal as winner of its first *50,0(X) professionals in the courtroom, the switchboard opens at 7 a.m. Any bing. Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Thursday in New port a bill to improve court facilities. because they can’t afford to live on said. peace award ... Gene Kelly will join Lena Horne, judges and lawyers have told a Spada testified in favor of a student who is late for school must HARTFORD - Lieutenant Patricia Graves, youth of­ “Four months ago 1 was leaning England: their salaries. Luciano Pavarotti and Judith Blegen April 11 at a legislative panel. register with the house office when ficer of the Manchester Police Department, will serve as toward backing Kennedy. I saw Jack Connecticut: 729. measure which would increase the Goshberg and the other speakers “Salute to the Jeffrey Ballet” fund-raiser in New “Judges don’t want to be rich, they salaries for the state’s 113 Superior arriving. a presenter Monday, March 24 when 1980 State legislative and Bobby and waited for Ted to pick Vernon man held Massachusetts: 6071. warned Connecticut could not attract York ... Jason Robards has completed location want to be treated fairly,” Superior Court judges from the current *28,500 quality attorneys when they would be issues are discussed at the South Congregational (Tiurch. up the flag and ask not what the coun­ New Hampshire: 4078. Keeney PTA on morals charge work in Toronto on Titus Production’s “FDR’s Last Court Judge Arthur Spada told the to *38,500 range. Under the bill, each forced to take such drastic pay cuts. Graves will be among those who discuss the question try can do for him, but what he can Rhode Island: 2763. MANCHESTER - Dr. David Year” in which he plays Franklin Delano Roosevelt Legislature’s Judiciary Committee, judge would earn *55,250 by July 1, Former Superior Court Judge. “how do you see communities responding to the families do for his counti7 , but it didn’t VERNON - Robert L, Joy, 45, of Vermont: 823. to Eileen Heckart’s Eleanor ... Dustin Hoffman and which heard testimony Thursday on a 1982. Henry Naruk, who resigned last Moyer, school psychologist, will with service needs legislation which is to be implemented happen,” Baum said. 115 Hany Lane, Vernon, was charged Winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Thursday in kid costar Justin Henry will attend the London proposal to increase judicial Spada said (Connecticut judges’ en- year, called the salaries “grossly in­ speak to the Keeney Street School this year?” Harlow, on the other hand, said Thursday night with public indecency New England: premiere of “Kramer vs. Kramer,” together next salaries. ih'A at its meeting Monday. Dr. The discussion will be a part of the Annual Legislative four years ago he was going to work after a female in a local store com­ Connecticut: 34, 900, 802771. The lucky color was red. t ^ level salaries rank 48th in the na­ adequate” and said (Connecticut was Tuesday ... Spada, who oversees the state Moyer’s talk, “Creative Living: How Day and is held in in conjunction with the Connecticut for Carter who said he would allow plained he had exposed himself. Maine: 96496. tion and after five years are 37th. placing its system in jeopardy of housing court, said the judge was the ‘"This kind of inequity is creating becoming second or third rate. to Deal with the Problems of Child Welfare Association. More information is available inflation to go over 4 percent ... he He was released on his promise to 4 lowest paid professional in the cour- the current malaise in our John Shields, president of the Everyday Living,” will come after by calling 236-5477. was screaming deregulation of oil appear in court in Rockville on troom and the impact was judiciary,” he said. Connecticut Bar Association, the business meeting, scheduled for 7 and gas and now he’s blaming OPEC March 25. p.m. Grace 1. Crombleholme, 75, of Staf­ Manchester To Advartlaa To Roport n U vs “devastating.” Spada said it was time for Connec­ recommended the salaries be ... he said he would balance the ford Springs was admitted to East Hartford — Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: “Many of our judges, at an alar­ ticut to “come out of the dark ages boosted to *55,000 and there be parity budget and he’s so far from th a t... if Card party Golf class planned Rockville General Hospital Thursday Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester .... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 ming rate, are going into deep per­ and into the 21st century.” within the pay scale. you want to talk about issues ... see sonal hock,” he said. VERNON — The Ways and Means EAST HARTFORD - The East Hartford Depart­ how he attacks the cancer and kills with injuries suffered in a one-car ac­ USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 Committee of the Rockville General through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 ment of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a the patient, he said. cident on Route 30. Published daily except Sunday and cer­ Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor a closed, classified ads may be placed by A ndover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 series of beginners golf instruction beginning March 19, “(barter has been a total and com­ Police said she was driving west, tain holidays by the Manchester cahl party March 24 at 8 p.m. at the calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 at the Burnside School, All Purpose Room, 31^hool St, plete failure, his leadership is the car went off the road and struck a Publishing Co . Herald Square, P.O Elks Gub, N. Park Street. Box 591. Manchester, Conn 06040 For information about display adver­ Coventry . . . Claire Connolly, 742-8202 Steele indecision rapped The fee is *6 payable to the East Hartford Parks and lacking. There are subtle undertones tree. The accident is still under in­ tising.-Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 Tickets may be obtained from Recreation Department. . going out today. I’m getting phone vestigation. Hava a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. Stmth Windsor. Judy Kuchnel, 644-1364 HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican ‘He ought to step forward now,” paign has signed up 1,500 volufiteers Maureen Cosgrove, George Drive, or Dick Thivia, East Hartford Golf Club pro, will instruct calls telling me people are voting for Mawa — If you have a question or To Subtcribo Vernon ..Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Senate candidate James Buckley said Buckley, one of two announc^ seven montlu before the November Ann Rowe, Gerald Drive. Door ROTC speaker says former Rep. Robert Steele the participants. This is 29th season the department has one because they don’t like the complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service candidates for the GOP nod. “Now is election and organized committees in prizes will be awarded and dessert MANCHESTER - Michael Would be wise to decide now whether as good a time as any. As time goes sponsored the program. other.” Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. 100 of the state’s 169 municipalities. and coffee will be served. Talking at school The classes will be divided into two groups of 12 each. Dworkin, local pharmacist, was a To report special news: he’s going to join the race for the on people make commitments.” Baum said 5.5 percent of the infla­ Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday The first session will be from 7 to 8 p.m .; the second from guest speaker recently for an Circulation — If you have a problem and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 GOP Senate nomination. Steele, who left the House after Sunset Rebekah Milton Hoffman, director of educational tion rate is for energy and said there assembly at the Regional Oc­ regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 Buckley admitted ’Thursday that . three terms for an unsuccessful run The other announced GOP con­ MANCHESTER - The Sunset services for Connecticut Public Television, 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. is no way energy can be controlled F a m ily ...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 Instructions will include proper grip, stance, swing, cupational Training Center on nutri­ Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for Steele has statewide recognition, but for governor, has said he is con­ tender is State Senate Minority Rebekah Lodge will hold its regular because energy products are in­ S ports...... Elarl Yost, 643-2711 recently s^ k e to Grade 5 students and and putting. Participants are requested to bring either a 7 tion and the effects of foods on the ihoald be made by 5:00 p.m. Moaday three months, $23.40 for six months, indicated he believed the positive sidering joining the race for the Leader Richard Boxzuto, R- volved in everything. meeting Monday, March 17, at the teachers Bowers School as part of a b ^ y and brain. At the conclusion, 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. aspects of that recognition will Senate seat being vacated by retiring Watertown, who has hit Buckley’s Marine Hall on Vernon Street. or 9 iron, if not they wil) be provided. Harlow said the leadership of this day available on request. cultural enrichment program. (Herald photo Fees must be paid before the first class. Payments samples of natural foods were dis­ Monday through Friday. diminish the longer Steele takes to Democrat Abraham Ribicoff. ties to New York, where he served as Refreshments will be served by a country has no direction. He referred may be made at the Department of Parks and Recreation. announce a run. Buckley pointed out that his cam­ senator for one term. committee. by Pinto) to a cartoon in the recent Time tributed to the students. 4 - EVEWWC maULD. Fti. >faret M. m $ K V E N I N O HERALD. Frl., March 14, 1980 - 5 „Jlditorial IHaiirltrstf r Euruiiui Hrralft Kraatz seeks legal help on dog problem dress the issue of people walking their would have to go through the whole abate­ that the owner pick up hlS dog’s droppings, or should the town pick up the droppings Mancnester — A City o f yW ag/t Chann By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA dogs, however. ment order, which doesn’t concern any Herald Reporter directives for the future. and charge the owner? Road should be connected Founttod O ct 1. 1881 For dogs on a leash, the town only has The only other thing the town can do, MANCHESTER - Ronald KraaU, assis­ one option. Under the Public Health Code, While Kraatz admitted the problem the discharge of organic filth onto a public Kraatz said, is to take the owner to court m tant town health director, ia requesting must be attacked with a sense of humor, PubBshed by U Mancbestar Pubfiahing Co.. Herald Square. and seek an injunction. Kraatz said he is Manchester has lived with and continuing on to require the nomenclature Uanciweter, Conn. 08040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. the town attorney’s help in discovering place is tabled a “public nusiance.” The he said it is a recurring one that especially what actions the town can take to resolve director of health can ordeE an abatement asking the town attorney’s office to be “the road to nowhere” be M M v . trn m e< CkoMon UnMd Pt m irtrn rm o n t affects playgrounds. He particularly men­ a proUem for the past eight Providence. the problem of dog droppings in public of the nusiance, and given deadline for the sure his understanding of current laws is years and it is about time While there are plans for deleted from any reference correct. He gleaned this understanding tioned the hazards of young children who S iM n Harry, b a c u tr* EdHor places. problem to be resolved. roll on the ground, coming in direct con­ ■ M7.4 Frara A. Bartant. M in a y ig EdHor The order also involves determining from his meetings with dog warden of­ something is done about it. the comirietioo of the entire to the section, and also, it HartM e Ti*kkvKin. Edaor Eintmua Kraatz met this week with officials tact with the droppings. stretch, there are also groups from the town and state dog warden of­ responsibility, gnd the enforcement ficials. would establish an important behind the o ^ e r would be a fine. If the Kraatz said if his understanding is cor­ Everything i The problem is the stretch and individnals opposing the fices to determine the laws under which a link between the two com­ person can be fined for walking his dog on person doesn’t obey, he would be charged rect, he will consider asking the Board of Statistics on the significance of the of Interstate M from Spencer constmcUon of the highway with "Disobeying an Order of the Director Directors to declare a town ordinance problem are not available, but many munities and an easy access public property. According to Kraatz, the Street to Bcriton Notch which for various and sundry and subsequently no more Manebester link is needed laws are not very effective at getting at of Public Health.” against walking dogs in public places. The towns and cities have been facing the with Interstates K ^ 91. o^inance would have a fine attached to it, issue in recent years. So many have in is commonly and sometimes reasons. delays, in consteucting the and should be considered the problem in a timely and direct Kraatz said under this option, there is nothing to prevent the dog’s owner from as enforcement although Kraatz would not fact, that Time Magazine, in a 1974 story disgustingly, refored to as Manchester to East Hartford separately and not included fashion. There are two situations when an While we do not agree or individual could be violating the law for walking the dog on public property in the say how much the fine might be. stated “There are one hundred million “the road to nowhere.” disagree with the opponents It would provide an easy link in the entire package. allowing his pet to dump on public proper­ future. The current law only addresses The problem is compounded, Kraatz dogs and cats in the U.S..... Each day to the entire project, we do access for both communities Those who have the power While everymie has a r i^ t ty. The first is the dog warden’s right to past droppings. Thus, each time an owner said, by an uncertainty about how the fine across the nation dogs deposit an es­ should be levied. Should the town require timated four million tons of feces.” The nowhere road has feel a portion of the highway as well as alleviating some of to make the ultimate decision to an opinion, the opinions pick up roaming dogs. T^is doesn’t ad­ walks his dog on public property, the town existed for the past eight should be completed as early the traffic congestion in Elast as to whether or not the and thoughts of the persons years and despite previous as possible. Hartford and Manchesta*. project dwuld be completed, most seriously affected by attempts to make it go The section to be con­ should not be swayed by the the link should be of prime Ethics fu r n itu r e LIVENS YOUR DECOR-W ITH SAVINGS! somewhere, it still remains sidered should be the link We feel the link should be objection to the total project consideration. LIFE-STYLE —nowhere. between Manchester and built. in making a decision on the Again, there is no local op­ There are plans being con­ Elast Hartford. short link. position, and because of that, ruling sidered at present to finish While there are pros and Locally there has been no Build Completion of this short there should immediate ac­ Your the entire stretch of highway, link would resolve two things. cons to the plan for the com­ opposition to the construction tion in making “the road to sought connecting another section of First, and not necessarily the pletion of the entire road, of the section. nowhere,” a ‘‘road to Own nowhere road in Willimantic, there should be no argument The East Hartford- most important, it would somewhere.” MANCHESTER - Mayor Shelf Stephen Penny will seek an System! ethics Commission ruling on whether town directors •STANDARDS who are real estate agents •BRACKETS Quotes mrmwpiamirrmmAmam: can discuss and vote on the I fio n onet nc . sale of town property. •SHELVES Penny's requ^ comes “Tdevisioo if oar largest and our “Tbey don’t teach you these things SHELVES (EXAMPLES:) most trofted information source in graduate school." after Elizabeth Sadloski • 8 x 2 4 ” , Our Rtg. 4.4e 3 .3 3 Two ways to mido it are to let the — Rick Saunders, a graduate said last week she believed govemment decide what viewers tiudeni at Memphis Slate and there was a conflict of in­ • 8 x 2 6 ” , Our Rtg. s.se 4 .4 0 terest for three board should see and when, and to ban superintendent of a school in Lafe, •8x48”, Out Rtg. 7.M 5.88 members to vote on the truthful advertising.'’ ,\rk., meditating on how he • 1 0 x 3 6 ” , Out Rtg. e.59 5 .4 4 cajoled a skunk out from under sale of Buckland Sqhool. — James H. Roaenfield, presi­ One director, Stephen •10x48”, Out Rtg. t.M 6.92 the school building. A ring of dent of CBS-TV, referrinf to a Cassano, who works for the • 1 2 x 3 6 ” , Out Rtg. 7.7S 6 .6 6 report by the FCCs Children’s mothballs did the trick. developer interested in • 1 2 x 4 8 ” , Our Rtg. 9 ts 8 .4 0 Television Task Foree, which buying the school, has 5-Shelf Etagere Easy-to-Assemble Modular Wall Units • STANDARDS, Walnut-or Gold look. proposed Commission control already said he would abs­ V length. Our Rag. 1.09 Ei. B9* tain on the vote. The two • Drop-Lid Wall Unit over program content. Our Reg. 22.99. 1 8 .4 0 S*n? M 3 . 7 0 •BRACKETS, Walnul-or Goldlook. others, Barbara Weinberg, •Sliding Door Unit Fast to assemble— long lo enjoy as handsome Our Reg. 6" size. Our Rag. 1.19 Ea. 89* • Booksnell Unit 54.99 to 64.99 and James McCavanagh, accent piece, great show-oil lor books, plants, (Othar sizes al similar savings.) were also on the board sub- curios, stereos. Accessories not Included. All with adjustable shelves. In rich wood-grain Accasiorlas not Included. , G&eo The Herald in Washington committee which •Comer Unit, Our Rtg. te.M 12.76 finish. Accessories not included. recommended selling the LAOlSS^GSNTLCfABHi^ school. McCavanagh is an agent Tw3 ytAR WE PLW r© Ef with Frechette, Martin and PH Rothman which has given St. Patrick’s Day Savings .,C{]C5(^ MSRC tSeCATE&'f^i’' Illegal aliens remain in census Richard Hayes an option on 16 acres of land adja­ On Every 'Irish’ Record! N O M 0 R 6 drjm ’rmswrF’ By JEFF MAPES which filed the suit along with two Daniel Levine, deputy director of the cent to the school parcel. Scotts) dozen congressmen. census, would be “ based on a Hayes reportedly wants t L IK E T H E WASHINGTON — In ruling against t a lawsuit designed to stop the Census Others argue illegal aliens usually statistical procedure subject to the school as access to the • •V sampling error and other statistical surrounding land to con­ W M A > H a ib Bureau from including illegal aliens work and pay taxes, thus deserving struct a shoppolng center. in the I960 population figures, a panel representation in Congress. And inaccuracies.” w S b I'm JM localities that provide them with ser­ Or as Perez puts it: “Using one un­ Penny said Sunday he of three federal judges has made ‘^didn't pay too much vices ought to get their M l A n e of certain, itgure to subtract from i-’j t^ear the practical difficulties in not jtlention to what Mrs. tfi. federal money banded out on the another uncertain figure gives you a - 5 ^ 5 ’ — f counting illegal alims. &dloski” had to say. f basis of census figures, argues such very uncertain third figure.” The judges did not make their He will ask the commis­ Ganaral Electric General Electrlc^^:^!// groups as the Mexican-American Of course, not everyone adopts this sion whether McCavanagh ‘Light ‘n Easy’ Spray ruling on constitutional grounds, but Food Processor Legal Defense and Elducational argument. Sen. Walter Hud^eston. appears to have a conflict Steam & Dry Iron EACH on a technicality: I>Ky., who was a plaintiff in the Caldor Rag. Price ...... 5 9 . 9 7 Fund. “The Cknistitution says you in tee sale of Buckland C iM a Reg. Price...... 1 9 . 9 7 that those who suirt along with FAIR, argues that Caldor Sale Price...... 4 4 . 7 0 Norelco 10-Cup •Carmel Qulnn-‘lreland' 3 .8 8 have to count all the people." said A1 School, and whether is Scott’s Turf Bulldar 4 a nn CeMor Sale Price ...... 1 6 .7 0 filed the lawsuit Q.E. Mall-ln Rabala...... 7 . 0 0 * Drip Coffeemaker • Paddy Noonan-’lrish Party’ LPFcea Perez of the fund... the census is really only an estimate there is a conflict solely on Plus Halts 1 4 . 0 w Q.E. Mell-ln Rebate...... 2 . 0 0 * lacked "stan­ anyway and that the census Bureau the basis of being a real es­ YOUR 0 7 y n Exclusive of these arguments, (Covers 5,000 eq. f t . ) ...... Our Reg. 17.44 ding’’ because tate agent for Mrs. YOUR FIN A L C O S T ...... O f a f U Our Reg. 29.99.. . 1 9 .7 0 however, the voluminous court can figure out a way to exclude il­ FINA L COST 1 4 .7 0 Makes nongourmets look like Has economical ‘Brew Miser' LP E598 there is no way record attached to this case shows legal aliens. Huddleston said the Weinberg. 25 lull-coverage eteem vents plus gourmets, mskes gourmets look LP C398 LP D498 they could prove Penny will also ask tee Scott’s Turf Builder Lawn Food built-in sprinkler lor stubborn even better! Does just sbout every- feature. Automatic warmer how difficult it would be to exclude il­ bureau could also end its “highly keeps coffee serving hot, they would be commission for a ruling on (Covers 15,000 eq. ft.) wrinkles. Weter level window, thing, end ell removsbis peris ere 2 .3 7 2 .8 7 3 .2 7 legal aliens from 1980 apportionment promoted and publicized efforts to uses tap water. IF201WH Immersible. #FP1 never bitter or burned tasting. Thoughts Cassano, although he will Our Reg. 26.44...... specifically figures. assure illegals that they should par­ 21.88 ‘ Sea clarii lot dalallt. *Saa dark lor dalalli. 95140 LP F698 LP Q798 harmed by the inclusion of illegal not vote on tee sale. ticipate in the census." Penny hopes tee ruling • F o r 5 ,000 eq. It. Oui Rag. 9.47 7 .8 6 Although much census data —such aliens in the count. Many question whether the census “will settle once and for •For10,000eq.(t.OurRag.ia.9t 15.60 3 .8 8 4 .6 6 But the judges made it clear in as the number of bathrooms in an will reach many illegal aliens, all” tee role of real estate their lengthy opinion that they agree average house —is based on surveys anyway. One of the grounds for agents who are board with the federal government that collected from one-fifth of the coun­ throwing out the suit, the federal members. Scott’s Family Grass Seed Mix imCLVjf excluding illegal aliens “would be try's households that are asked to fill judges noted, was that it is not clear All things need watching, working (C overs 2,0 0 0 eq. ft.) ^ 2 0 -'^ ' OTHER SOUND VALUES! extremely expensive, delay the cen­ out lengthy forms, the total popula­ the census will be able to find many at, caring for, and marriage is no Our Reg. 8.33 ...... O a f c £ ki sus by as much as a year, and likely tion is based on forms filled out by I Os» TAVARES BOB SEGER illegal aliens willing to fill out the exception. Marriage is not something Firm pays • F o r 1,000 eq. ft. Our Rag. 4.ee...... 3 .7 7 4 IHf SS.VER aUUEl SAMO be ineffective in any case. the bead of each household in the census forms. to be indifferently treated or abused AgaiTMt Tbt Wind On the surface, the issue is a> country. Although the census is spending or something that simply takes care for signal philosophical one. Counting illegal From these long forms, census of- millions of dollars this year to en­ of itself. Nothing neglected will re­ Lott’s ‘Cambridge Park’ Sunbeam aliens for the purpose of determining ucials can estimate the number of courage minority groups to par­ main as it was or is, or will fail to MANCHESTER - The Grass Seed, 3 lbs. Cast Aluminum congressional representation fveign-bom non-citizens living in the ticipate in the census. “ It may well deteriorate. All things need atten­ Purdy Cbrphration, in an Our Reg. 1.89...... 1 . 3 3 Twin-Burner “violates the constitutional principle U ^. To get the number of illegal be, in spite of the bureau's best ef­ tion, care and concern, and especial­ effort to guarantee the • Gas Grill of one man, one vote. People who live aliens, census officials would have to forts, that minority groups in general ly so in this most sensitive of all safety of its employees, CORNINGWARE ‘Expressions’ in districts with a lot of illegal aliens take its above estimate and subtract will continue to be undercounted to relationships of life. has paid for tee installation 1 3 3 .4 0 Our Reg. 174.1 20-Pc. DInnerware Service for Four will have their votes enhanced at the from it the number of legal alien the point that inclusion of illegal Richard L. Evans of a traffic light on Hilliard ’Llte-A-Matic’ igniter starts grill LPG 796 4 .6 6 LP H798 5 .3 3 instantly; Includes lava rocks. Easy- Corelle dinnerware that's ovan lo- expense of those who don't.’’ said residents as shown in Immigration aliens in the apportionment base is The Church of Jesus Christ Street in front of it plant. Scott’s 21” Lawn Spreader •4 plates tabla lOKlIshwaahar aalal And Police Chief Robert Lan- clean stainless steel burners with •4 la la d i Bamaby Zall of the Federaltion for and Naturalization Service files. more a matter of theory than prac­ of Latter-day Saints lo ve ly In your choica of Indian nan announced the new dual heat controls. •4 aoupi Summar, Wild Flowar, Maadow or 42.70 American Immigration Reform Such a procedure, in the words of Our Reg. tice,” the judges noted. (Mormons) traffic light today saying it 29.76 •4 cups axclling Batik pallarns. All thia, Our Reg. 36.97 •4 saucers and braak raalatant, loo! 54.96 was essential b^ause of 201b. LP OIFT DEPT. Precision engineered Tank with tee volume of traffic on for measured appli­ Hilliard Street in tee mor­ cation. Easy to push. Gas Gauge LAMP SHADES SAVE Washington merry~go~round ning and evening. 2 8 . 6 0 Sag 3e.99 ENTIRE STOCK Purdy Corp. recently 'GuwBtch' gauge has 1 . 1 1 to 1 2 . 7 4 Out Rtg. 1.49 lo te.99 secured land across from constant quantity read­ 2 5 % O ff out, guaranteed tor Our Reg. Pricae Many styles & sizes, aasortad labrica. tee plant for parking and three years (ttor* sMck onff) felt the light would LPQ79S 4 .6 6 LP 079S 4 .6 6 Mother of hostage Starr got litle U.S. sympathy facilitate everyone's safe­ Caldor’8 Own 20” ty. 3 H.P. Rotary By JACK ANDERSON in Tehran last November, Mrs. Mower trying to negotiate his release, and taining Starr’s release. year-old bespectacled Peace Corps After spending millions to wipe out WASHINGTON - "I told him 1 Jensen wasn’t invited to the White The pstrieiim, or ariito- could have paid a multimillion-dollar Although she never quite gave up botanist was brought to Mitchell in the worm on this side of the border, attic citiztnt, of Romt was going to sell myself to the body House for words of encouragement •Jumbo Storage Box ransom to his Venezuelan captors. hope that someone, somewhere, the town of Neiva. Starr had trekked federal officials discovered that U.S. wtre M i d to be dttctnded bank to raise the money. Body to be from President Carter, No red from the city'i three Our Reg. $114.. He was liberated by chance when would give her a helping hand, Mrs. through the jungle on horseback and cattle were still being infested by *93 Our Reg. 1.49...... ^ 1 original tribal. Powerful, Irouble-frae delivered as soon as Richard is out." carpet was rolled out for her at the Sturdy corrugated In rural police looking for rustlers Jensen was pretty close to the end of was still wearinghis riding gear. flies that sneaked past the Border Briggs & Stratton Charlotte Jensen was recounting State Department. tipestry or woodgraln. raised his jungle prison last year. her rope when she came to my office Hours later, he was finally Patrol. So this year, an additional $35 engine. Rear aalely her conversation with a State Quite the contrary. Doors were guard, side Chirtis was releas^ by Colombian last year. No one, she explain^ tear­ reunited with his indomitable mother million was given to Mexico to go deflector chute. Department official in Washington. slammed in her face. Telephone calls •Wood Hangars kidnappers after his company paid an fully, would help her try to negotiate on a runway at Howard Air Force after the screwworm fly. Eaay-roll 7" wheel!. The mother’s vow to sacrifice herself went unanswered. The 65-year-old undisclosed, but sizable, ransom. OurReg.1.89 ...E A . 1 with the Colombian guerrillas. She Base in Panama. Unfortunately, the method used — •3-Trouaer Hanger Set for her 32-year-old son was no empty Eldmonds, Wash., mother discovered •22" Model Armed only with a mother’s devo­ was afraid her son might be sick or Mrs. Jensen and Starr need to help capturing and sterilizing screwrorm •4-Dreee Hanger Sal histrionic threat. early on that the bureaucrats seemed tion and steely reserves of inner dying in the Andean jungles. to repay the ransom money. Con­ * 9 9 •3-Sklrt Hangw Set It was a measure flies, then releasing them for mating MITES to have little interest in helping her strength, Mrs. Jensen carried on her I published a plea for the terrorists tributions, which are tax-deductible, with fertile flies - has failed. Ther • 2-Sult Hanger Set of her desperation son, or even in talking to her about •QreeeBegKII ..... lonely fight with her own modest to contact me for private may be sent to the Drew Pearson fertile flies will have nothing to do 0utMe.i9.ie...... 13.88 •2-Cllp Hinger Set a fte r years of precarious situation. The sole excep­ resources. She put off badly needed negotiations. We finally reached Foudnation, P.O. Box 2300, with the sterile flies. The life force WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE 18.2 Cu. Ft. frustration tion, she told us, was anti-terrorist them through intermediaries. After dental work, enduring the discomfort Washington, D.C. 20013. has licked the scientists. Frost-Free Refrigerator e w ft. • Lysol Toilet Bowl beseeching the expert John Karkashian, now a with uncomplaining stoicism, so that months of haggling, the guerrillas KWIK-FIX Power Mower Parts MAGNAVOX 25” Diagonal Watch on waste Boycott recruits Energy-saving lo-power switch. V Cleaner, 16 oz. faceless paper- private security consultant in the money could pay her way to suddenly demanded 8250,000 for Console Color TV Set shuffles in A clever scientific scheme to wipe The State Department found two •Turn-Up Kits...... Ea. 4.29 a 5.29 Adjustable canlllever shelves. our Rag. 499.70 Our Reg. 79c. 2 lo r*1 Washington. Colombia in a fruitless search for her Starr’s release. I quickly borrowed Reversible textured steel doors, -ptut ito iw cokx 'VIdaomatIc' color tuning system, Washington for Nor did Mrs. Jensen have the out a deadly cattle parasite by toying former athletes in its ranks for the ...... Ea. aupar bright black matrix In-line ‘479 •L y e o l Spray Olelntactanl son — and to Washington in an equal­ the money from a friend in the •Sparkplugs 97* Our Rag. help in freeing her son. He is Richard financial backing of big U.S. cor­ with its natural mating instinct has special department task force to •Whlfe-Wsttlnghoute 16 Cu. FI. Upright Freezer picture tuba plus automatic Una ly fruitless search for help from of­ business community, and my M SUMe^lUii hM bM Mfvino M •Roiaiy Blade 20”, 21”, 22” . . . Ea. 3.99 Our Rag. 3e9.70 (W hit. OflIyI ...... $317 tuning tor the bast In viewing. 579.70 12 o z.. Out Rag. 1.79 1 . 2 7 Starr, a Peace Corps volunteer who turned into an expensive can of drum up support for an international Horn* Ownr tor tT YCAM. Fortcom- porations, like those who sought the ficialdom. associate Jack Mitchell flew to pn» mm mmsentm oi your howt SEASONAL DEPT. Dallvaiy indlor IntUllilkin oplloa»l .1 a.lra was seized by communist terrorists worms. boycott of the Moscow Olympics. be a TbnAi Oomrol Bipeft mpeonwd h S8b release of Owens-Illinois executive Only after intercession from Rep. Colombia for a rendezvous with the man iKM cal Ual. phOM our The target of the government at­ They are former sprinter Ma. Whit­ in a bloody raid on the Colombian William Niehous and Gus (Jurtis of Al Swift, D-Wash., did the grudging kidnapper. nawaoi local elloo: tack was the screwworm fly, which village where he was working on Beatrice Foods — also victims of bureaucrats provide partial reim­ After five days of nervous waiting field and former Washington Redskin VERNON lays its eggs under the hides of cat­ 648-9240 MANCHESTER Feb, 14, 1977. Latin American kidnappers. bursem ent for M rs. Je n se n ’s in various hotels, Mitchell delivered Brian Salter. Whitfield won gold TRI-CITY SHOrflNR CENTER tle; the larvae burrow into their host 1145 TOLUND TU6NPIKE Unlike the families of American Niehous’ employer had spent expenses. They still offered her no teh satchel full of greenbacks to the medals in both the 1948 and 1852 luttTHiiincoRnoL with disastrous results. Olympics; both are foreign service ...... f iie y • M l . I N I hostages seized at the U.S. Embassy millions (sometimes foolioliiyj hope of governmental help on ob­ guerrillas. Four days later, the 32- officers. nm OU m I 6 U rfM t In Cmm. STORE HOURS: DAILY AND SATURDAY, 10 AM to 9 PM »SUNDAY, 11 AM to 5 PM * PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY

■ i' EVENING HERALD, Frl„ March 14, 1980 - 7 6 - EVEWINO HERALD. Fri.. March 1«. IWO Exhibits Art show to span the state

called American Impressionists shared no STORRS — “The Artists and the Magazine cartoons \ Landscape,” the University of Connecticut common denominator of style, but only of the William Benton Museum of Art’s contribution subjects they favored. HARTFORD — An exhibition of 57 original to a unique three-museum cooperative exhibi­ The Benton exhibition will run through May cartoons and magazine covers by artists from chool okld 30, except for April 5 and 6, and May 26, when S U ^^encl tion spanning the state, opens here March 17. The New Yorker Magazine are on display at The Benton is working jointly with the the museum will be closed. The museum is the historic Old State House through April 5. "’* » '^ r4^.'; Hurlbutt Gallery In Greenwich and the Lyme open.free to the public from 10 a.m'. to 4:30 The art works are exhibited through the fit/'-j'-; t Math team p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Historical Society in Old Lyme to present courtesy of the Barbara Nicholls Gallery, New “Connecticut and American Impressionism.” on Sunday. York City, and The New Yorker artists. The Ski season filled multiplies The exhibition at Storrs, the Hurlbutt The Hurlbutt Gallery show is slated for works of 18 artists are represented; the dates Gallery’s “The Ckw Cob aapboard School,” March 20 to May 31, and the Old Lyme exhibi­ of the cartoons and magazine covers range and “The Art Colony at Old Lyme” at the tion runs March 21 to June 21. from 1935 to 1980. with obstacles s, t its efforts Lyme Historical Society, jointly examine the All of the works on exhibit are for sale. Part ^ vital influence of Connecticut on one of the of the proceeds will be contributed to the Old tr- -- '* -*-^8^.^ most important tum-of-the-century American Photo exhibit State House. successful through no fault of the Manchester High Math Team com­ art movements. An infection that has entered the AVON — Three members of the faculty of blood of thousands of New club. A trip was scheduled in mid- peted in a Math meet at Southington Together the three museum will show 213 January to Bromley Mountain in Ver­ High School on Wednesday February works by 40 artists; of these, 95 paintings by 26 Western Connecticut State College's Depart­ Works by Lewis Englanders, many of whom are MHS ment of Photography will exhibit their work at students, cannot ^ cured by medical mont. A full busload of students 27, 1980. They placed second with a artists are at the Benton. drove two and one-half hours to th'i filial score of 86, two points behind The artists were attracted to this state by the Camera Workers Gallery, in the Far­ STORRS — The Jorgensen Gallery at the attention. Ski fever Is a disease that mington Valley Arts Center in Avon, through University of Connecticut will exhibit pain­ can only be cured by numerous mountain only to find the mountain Conard High. Third place went to the scenery they said they could never tire of, as practically bare. After a ride up the Bloomfield team which scored 87 well as its easy rail proximity to New York Ci­ March 23. tings and works on paper by Norman Lewis weekend visits to the ski slopes. In from March 17 to April 10. chairlift, a few skiers decided it was points. The exhibit is called “Lightwork” because past years, ski fanatics have been ty- of the show’s emphasis on the variety of ways It has been said that Lewis rather than able to satisfy the desire to hit the too dangerous to try to ski the ice and “ A” Teaip scores were good. The students attracted to their art colonies, rocks. All nearby areas were In the Seniors Tim DeValve and Steve and the tourists who came in their wake in which the participating photographers use record the look of the world wanted to make a slopes whenever possible, yet this light. Included will be black-and-white visual record of his emotional experience of it. year numerous obstacles have same horrible condition so the Reich scored 18 and 11 points respec­ fostered both art and business throughout the students headed for home. Many had tively. Juniors were Courtland Sears, state, reviving the sagging economy of Old photographs by Joan Fleckenstein and The exhibition will include Lewis works prevented skiers from enjoying this William Quinnell, as well as color photographs never before exhibited. Gallery hours are pleasurable, individualized pasttime. never left the bus. 14; and M ary H olt, 13. The Lyme, and nudging Greenwich towards “an Another trip was scheduled for this sophomore on the team, Matt early suburbia.” by Richard Procopio. Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Although many considered the mild The Camera Workers Gallery is located in Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. It is also winter a blessing, the lack of snow past Sunday evening to Mt. Tom, an Neilson, scored 15 points; All three Dr. Harold E. Spencer, professor of the art area in nearby Holyoke, Ma. It would Studio 6A of the Studios Building at the Far­ open 45 minutes before each performance at and cold weather has been the major team questions were answered cor- at UConn and guest curator for this Benton have been successful, as February mington Valley Arts Center, Route 44, Avon. the auditorium and theater. cause for the horrendous conditions exhibition, also notes that artists generally skiing had improved considerably, that have existed on the ski slopes all “B” Team scores also reflected season. Season pass holders, who but ten hours of rain the day before the preparation that was put into the normally ski from October to April melted the already soft cover. The meet. Juniors were Mike Surh, 18; are finding it extremely difficult to trip was cancelled before it began. Barbara Rennert, 15; Ed French, 14; Ski ciub members are still hoping for Designer trades cloth for stage get their money’s worth now that the Mike Savidakis, 12; Andy Browne, one successful ski trip before the 10; and John Whiton, 9. Sophomores season has been considerably Dom Deluise, right, comforts Anne Bancroft in a scene from the FARMINGTON—“It never occurred to me actor who can also sing, he's able to “fit many shortened. This year many areas fiowers bloom. were Kim Nguyen and Harry Veal, film, “Fatso.” The film was also directed by Miss Bancroft and types of roles.” "When I walk into an audition, The ski industry has undergone a each with a score of 8; and Bliss to be afraid of change; I just knew I wanted it. weren’t able to open until January depicts the attempts of a constant overeater, Deluise, to successfully If I had stopped to think about it, I may not I see 20 guys who are all tall and handsome and many that opened earlier were great many changes since the time of Blodget and Dan Le with a score of 7. have done it.” and only about six guys who look like me,” he forced to close. Even after a minor wooden skis, lace boots, and bamboo Congratulations to all team diet. “It,” for actor Stan Rubin, was a mid-life says. snowstorm in early February, the ski poles. Ekiuipment is so advanced that members. Karen Mottram (left) and Cherri Wilbanks course, taught by Miss Kathy Mayshar, is one career change that took him out of the textile He's played such roles as Max in “The Sign industry will have to struggle very a skier with the newest equipment Also on the itinerary for the Math of the Physical Education Department’s new design studio and put him on the theater in Sidney Bruestein's Window,” Jimmy Perry hard next year to make up for their resembles some sort of space practice life-saving techniques as part of Team is the Atlantic Regional Math ThaVs Entertainment stages of the regional and dinner theater cir­ in “Gingerbread Lady,” Van Buren in “Damn losses. ’The major areas desperately creature. Unfortunately, prices have their advanced life-saving training. The offerings. (Photo by Gumming) League Runoff (ARML) on April 1, cuits. Yankees,” and Herbie in “Anything Goes.” tried to cover up the rocks, bushes, skyrocketed,- forcing many ski 1980. Participating in this runoff are That was three and one-half years ago, and and ice with man-made snow, an in­ enthusiasts to buy a pair of running Tim DeValve, Bill Nighan, Steve His first professional role was in 1977 in the theater business “has been very, very shoes or ice skates. "Those of us who Reich, Mary Holt, Courtland Sears, “ Fiddler on the Roof.” He appeared as Avram comparable substitute to what good to me,” reflected Rubin in a recent inter­ Mother Nature usually provides. have been skiing since a very young Mike Surh, and Matt Neilson. The the Bookseller with Theodore Bikel. view before a performance of “Man of La The MHS ski club has had their age have watched ski rates double to College not just academics runoff will last about one and one- Critics are wrong Coachlight patrons will remember him as Mancha” at the Coachlight Dinner Theatre in share of disappointment this season. 18 dollars a day. * half hours. Approximately 50 Lazar Wolf the Butcher in the recent produc­ The most traumatic experiences East Windsor. Under the direction of Mr. Hulbert, A sport that was once for families As you trod petulantly down the success depends upon you. The stan­ students will be competing for six­ tion of “Fiddler” starring Paul Lipson. Rubin can be seen at the Coachlight through the club has planned two ski trips. and people of all incomes has become driveway your heart begins to pump dards may be a little higher, but that you will face in college will be teen places on the Connecticut State With his night club act. Rubin has appeared April 6 as Sancho, Don (Juixote's loyal squire. Unfortunately, both were un- an unaffordable luxury. faster and faster until your hand there is no reason to doubt that you social ones. You’ll be away from Math Team. This will take place at on ‘Fatso’ reviews at The Bushes of Central Park West, Brothers His successful portrayal of Sancho has won Non-skiers don’t understand and finally touches the cold metal of your can’t meet them—unless, of course, home, and with people who aren't Bristol Central High School. and Sisters, Hastings II, and The Gallery in him critical acclaim from the New York could never be expected to unders­ mailbox. You open it as if you were a some egregious clerical error was brothers, sisters, or good friends. (^ood luck to all participants! By ALLEN M. WIDEM comedy tugs at the emotions, true, but Manhattan. He can also be seen in a commer­ Times for “the best all-around performance of S.A. hears tand the reasons why thousands of seasoned member of a television made by some absent-minded You’ll be on your own, but so will Also on the agenda, scheduled for The motion picture industry may well repetition, in itself a necessary compo­ cial for Penn Maid Dairy Products in nent of humor, can wear on the nerves. the evening.” skiers drive for hours to enjoy a day bomb squad. Inside you percieve a secretary. everyone else, and that will demand April 19, is the Connecticut State point with considerable pride to the Philadelphia. For the TV ad, he plays a Writer/director/leading lady Anne Ban­ Rubin, a native New Yorker, came to acting or two on the slopes. To those who crisp white envelope with neat blue But how do you maintain that more from you than just not playing Association of Mathematics Leagues creative accomplishments of lady talents, grocer, an ironic experience for the son of a principal your stereo at three a.m. or putting croft is heedful of the perils and pitfalls of from a successful, 20-year career as a textile love the sport, incredible cold and print in the upper left hand comer: academic record? You can do it (CSAML). The upper half of each but in any summing up, the actual, grocery man, notes Rubin. such logistics. She tackles the one-theme designer - creating the prints that go on A small portion of the MHS student winds, crowds, prices, and lack of College, U.S.A. through hard study, careful con­ up with someone who doesn’t believe division (large school—over 1000 bottom-line quantity of lady direc- Rubin, who still free lances as a textile yarn with zestfulness and no small fabrics. His theatrical training has been large­ body congregated in the cafeteria for snow can’t keep skiers off the Indecision strikes. Have you sideration of what you are asked to in deodorant. You may be up all night students enrolled, medium tors/writers may be found lamently designer, has also designed costumes for measure of dramatic inventiveness, the ly gleaned “on the stage,” notes Rubin, who is a long, overdue student assembly slopes!—Bette Sheldon “made the cut?” Has the college of read, but most importantly by not with a sick friend, or you may have to schools—betw een 600 and 1000 lacking. productions of “ Damn Yankees,” “ Anything now a musical comedy baritone and character meeting, last Wednesday night. The your choice chosen you? Has College, neglecting your work. But what on deal with a promiscuous roommate, students, and small schools—fess Your observer gave thought to this when cameras charmingly capturing the sights Goes,” “ Kiss Me Kate” and “Company,” Ac­ main topic of conversation being the U.S.jk. considered you to be on an earth would make you neglect, that or evep a gay one. You may be sought than 600 students) willibe ahleito watching the recently-arrived 20th of modern-day New York. The interior actor. ting, however, is his first passion, he admits, food fl^ t. This was the first and Writers win adademlc par with the rest of its stu­ which you have for so long sought? after by every man or every woman compete in this meet. The large Century-Fox comedy/drama, “Fatso,” scenes have depth, dimension, too. “Because it's to frustrating to be behind the foremost subject on the evening's dent body? You suddenly rue that Perhaps that gorgeous California on campus and not know how to deal schools have eight members oa. a starring Dom DeLuise, and written and Some of the critical fraternity cited a Why, at age 38, did a “traditionally raised” scenes,” agenda. Mr. Ludes began the discus­ final you only spent an hour studying bombshell next door who is just dying with it. With these types of problems team, with a maximum of three directed by DeLuise’s co-starring prin­ dullness about “Fatso.” Not so. Some of Jewish kid from the Bronx, who got a degree the critical fraternity cited a lagging sion by explaining the reasons for his in contest for and two hours complaining alMut. to go see the lecture on “Mickey you can’t just go home and ignore seniors and a minimum of two cipal, Anne Bancroft. from the Fashion Institute of Technology and' Eventually, Rubin says he’d like to play about “Fatso.” Not so. If truth were disciplinary actions and expressing That one ‘D’ looms on the horizon of Mouse in the 21st century.” Or them: home is them! sophomores. The other divisions At first glance, watching “Fatso,” in became an art director in New York's gar­ more dramatic roles, particularly the role of known, too much of the critical fraternity his disgust for the situation. He present failures and that ‘C’ no perhaps it could by the lure of that These problems are by no means have six members on a team, with a the context of American lifestyle humor, ment center, suddenly abandon a lucrative the father in “The Diary of Anne Frank.” dotes on frenzy to the point of making a questioned the group of students as to Each year high school writers longer seems average. “shot party.” which is “guaranteed insurmountable; they just take time maximum of three seniors and a one should find the unevenness, the career for the uncertainty of the theater? It Beyond that, his aspirations are modest, and Character actor Stan Rubin has what action they felt should’ve been from across the state work furiously The sweat begins to deform the to blow you away.”- But of course it to work out. And that time can affect minimum of one sophomore. —Mary blandness, as so charged by others in the seasoned observer nauseous. just took one role in a community theater like Sancho. Rubin is a realist. given up a successful 20-year career as you and affect your studying. What Certainly, what passed for the hysteria production, taken on as a lark, to “get me “I’ve not made it to Broadway yet, but if taken, and what they thought the putting in order their year’s best futur/you hold in your hands and could never be that new B-52’s album Holt. critical ranks, unjustified. a Manhattan textile designer for a new reason was for this well planned work in hopes of winning a Scholastic your mind is filled with your or a trip to your first real bar. So you face in opening that letter from Anne Bancroft, who has demonstrated a of a Jerry Lewis of 30 years ago has given hooked,” explains Rubin. “ 1 decided I loved I’m right for it, it will happen,” he says event. Many explanations such as Writing Award. For the past 31 years academic hopes. But what you don’t those don’t pull you away from your College, U.S.A. is more than just an superb understanding of human fears, way to the more studied clutter of a being on the stage; it’s a pure joy, and I made solemnly. Even if he doesn’t, he adds, he has profession in theater, his life-long Senloiitis, boredom, and the the contest has been sponsored by the worry about is the social future that precious study time ... academic marker. frailties. In past edeavor, gives this mo­ Woody Allen, a Steve Martin, Dom up my mind that I owed it to myself to allow no regrets about his new career. dream. Playing Sancho in “Man of mere fact that there was nothing Hartford Courant to honor young awaits. You fret yourself into an Do you think that a Tuesday night So, trembling, you open the letter tion picture what motion pictures need the DeLuise — and whether the critical myself to feel that happy.” “I didn’t want to get to be 50 years oid and LaMancha,” Rubin can be seen at the fraternity is ready, willing and able to ad­ better to do were some of the writers in the seventh through apoplectic state about grades and party down the hall at 1:00 a.m. and much to your delight, you read Club hears most: Human kindness, human respect Rubin shrugs off his success at breaking into say, 'Why didn’t I, I could have.’ “I may fail,” Coachlight Dinner Theatre in East reasons. One senior member of the twelfth grade. how tough college will be, but might? Or a roommate who can’t “Dear Mr. Smith, Congratulations!” and regard for fellow humans. mit this — has struck out in a refreshingly the business so late and with so little formal he concludes philosophically, but at least I’ve imaginative direction, in the process preparation bv explaining that, as a character tried!” Windsor through April 6. group asked Mr. Ludes, “ Why did In the past, MHS has captured chances are, if college were going to seem to stop explaining about the College awaits as you run full speed It’s a basically uncomplicated yarn: A obstetrician giving the gruffness, the garrulity of the you hit us in our Twinkles?’’ The rep­ many prizes, 1980 being no exception. be that tough you wouldn't be party where he downed three gallons to your front door to announce the 40-year-old bachelor working with his ly was, “We thought you were most of the world’s finest punch (which news to the world. In just a few short much-misunderstood a new dimension in Eight awards were garnered by this accepted. The Medical Club of MHS heard married sister in a New York card shop is / vulnerable in your iSvinkies.’’ The Colleges make their decisions now adorns your bathroom floor)? It months your world will expand to tri­ the cinematic arts. year’s writers. Dr. Edward Sulick speak March 5 at smitten with a newly-arrived gal in the Accepting applications entire group began to laugh and this The top award won by MHS is the primarily upon academic records. most likely won’t take much prod­ ple its present size, bringing new neighborhood. She’s enormously diet­ It’s been a long, long time since the dis­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. He tinguished era of one Dorothy Arzner. allowed for a more comfortable at­ Gold Key; three of these being cap­ They anticipate success in college by ding to close that book and open the experiences, friends and maturity to conscious. He’s enormously overweight. HARTFORD — the Greater Hartford Arts Council is conducts a dual practice in obstetrics Today’s critics may not realize this, but mosphere. tured this year. Patricia E. Shirer, a success in high school. Continual door to fun. it. -R.C.W. Ergo: now accepting applications from area arts groups for fun­ and gynecology. Obstetrics involves Miss Arzner was the only recognized lady President Mary Bossidy, asked if senior, won Keys for two short stories Reduce or forget her. The' problem for ding through its Category III grant program. the caring for women about to give director in Hollywood 50 years ago. anyone had anymore ideas for end of and Lisa Buck, also a senior, won a the central character (also called Dom) is Any tax-exempt arts organization in the 34 town the year activities. June is readily birth. Gynecology, often unfairly And the Arzner legacy may have been Key for a short-short story. referred to as the study of “women’s that he eats, under strain and under joyful Greater Hartford region with an annual operating budget approaching and if anyone has any Elvis Costello gets happy on album passed on to Bancroft. We could find under $50,000 may apply to the Arts Council for a one year “Place” awards were won by five problems,” deals with the treatment circumstances. Married sister (An­ original ideas, please contact Mai7 MHS students. In the Short Story effort is well worth it. toinette, played by Miss Bancroft) and naught over which to fault “Fatso.” The grant. Grants are made for general operating support or any student assembly member. The announcement may be “(3et Happy!!” lacks the sharp of certain diseases unrealted to screenplay zips along in fine fashion. The category, Catherine Connors, a focus that made its immediate “Love For Tender” simultaneous­ newly-arrived gal (Lydia, played by Can- or for specific projects. One idea on which all members premature, but one can safely say pregnancy. acting, by DeLuise and his two lady Applications can be obtained by contacting Jane Len­ senior, and Catherine Cochran, a predecessor, “Armed Forces,” so ly reminds one of “Love Me Dr. Sulick’s workday consists of dice Azzara) join in a concert^ campaign agreed was to allow area auto parts that this is going to be Elvis to convince Dom that thinking thin is half players, is thoughtful, meaningful. The nox Barry at the Greater Hartford Arts Council at 250 junior, were honored in this division. compellingly listenable. The twenty Tender,’’ but only for the the delivering of babies, surgery, and dealers to hold an auto show at the For their articles. Curt Fenton and Costello’s year. With less than three titles—Elvis has some^ing else in the battle. direction, above all, shines. There is a Constitutional Plaza, Hartford 06103, telephone 525-8629. M.H.S. athletic field one Saturday months gone, the singer/songwriter songs (instead of the usual twelve) office work, including the examina­ cadence, a measure step, to this story­ Elizabeth Smith, both seniors, mind. This particular cut has a In less-talented hands, “ Fatso” would All completed applications must be received no later morning this spring. This activity has had three milestones. First, cover a far-ranging assortment of tion of pregnant women. Dr. Sulick received awards. Lastly, Paul Motownish feel, with a great rhythm be ho-hum entertainment. A one-theme telling. than 4 p.m. on April 24. should prove to be an extremely Costello made his producing debut on musical styles. While this potpourri lauded the technology of today which Ostrom, a junior, captured a prize in section (especially in the bass). All grants applications are evaluated by the review profitable one seeing that a previous the first album from the Specials. of Costello’s newest songs is a tribute makes the practice of medicine the Humor category. “5ive Gears In Reverse” is getting committee before awards are made in early June. The group made a 110,000 profit. Then, Linda Ronstadt thought enough to his prolific manner, these com- significantly easier. Ultra sound, Lisa and Patty, along with the radio airplay, and ranks as one of Arts Council staff is available to help applicants in any Volunteers will be selected to work postions seem unrelated, and as a used in the examinations, is the other top winners in the state, will of Elvis as a writer to include three (Costello’s steamiest rockers. It. is way in the preparation of applications. at concession stands throughout the result, the album becomes just a method by which the fetus can be receive their awards on Saturday, of his songs on her “ Mad Love” followed by “ B Movie,” a complex YMCA to offer classes This program is open to arts organizations only morning of the fund-raising activity. collection of songs. photographed to determine the March 15 at the University of Hart­ album. Now, Costello has released ballad with an Innovative, yet sim­ HARTFORD - The Hartford Central Aiso scheduled to begin on March 25 is a Applications from individuals will not be considered. Overall, the meeting was a his fourth album, “Get Happy!!” As Not that this is a catastrophic oc­ existence of abnormalities, the ford. ple, bass line. Clearly, there is a lot YMCA will be offering classes in five-week series of classes in film success, although much student sup­ always, Elvis goes for the quick, curence, a haphazard collection from length of pregnancy, and other All MHS winners should be con­ going on on these sides. developing and printing. This class will port would be appreciated. Yes! This punchy pop song, and on this new Costello is more welcome than a matters. ballroom-disco, beginners and in­ gratulated. —Laurie Patarini. meet from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., and will be Senior recital slated means you!!!—Marla Levy release, he perfects the two-minute carefully planned album from almost Any complaints? Well, besides the A fetal monitor keeps track of a termediate jazz dance, and tap dance aforementioned lack of focus, there beginning the last week in March. taught by Jan Bennett, a graduate in composition. By his fifth album, it is anyone else. Although the sheer fetus’ heartbeat during labor and STORRS — Patricia Quaile, a University of Connec­ is the matter of keyboardist Steve Also being offered wiil be classes in both professional photography from the reasonable to expect that his songs number of songs require the listener gives immediate indication if ticut music education major, will present her senior Naive’s grating organ. The organ has pottery and film developing. Rochester Institute of Technology. to spend considerable time with the something is wrong with the fetus. In recital at Von der Mehden Recital Hall Sunday at 3 p.m. will be down to one and one-half been used effectively on Costello’s Ballroom-disco classes will be offered Jazz dance classes, taught by Mark record in order to absorb it fully, the surgery there are new staples, used Quaile, who lives at W. 187 High St., Manchester, will minutes. other albums, but on this release. Mindek, will begin on March 27. Ten-week instead of sutures, to close an inci­ beginning March 26. This 10-week series of To perform at UConn perform on the clarinet, in a concert open free to the KawboV/ Naive overdoes the roller-rink sound, courses will be offered in both beginning sion quickly and easily. There is even classes will meet from 7 to 8 p.m., and and intermediate jazz. Beginning jazz will public. , . . resulting in an often-annoying effect. a different way to make an incision will be taught by Jane Hart and ^ b b y The internationally acclaimed chamber group Tashi, featuring guest meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m., and in­ The concert will begin with “Sonatine for Clarinet in A High school happenings The individual songs clock in at less during a Caesarean section. A Dae. artists Ik-Hwan Bae and Theodore Arm of the University of Connec­ Clv$ termediate jazz will meet from 7 to 8:30 and Piano” by Honegger. Jean LaFramboise of than two and one-half minutes; this “chorus-girl” incision is an arc ticut’s New England String Quartet, performs at UConn’s Jorgensen Tuesday night, March 25, will begin the p.m. Mansfield will be pianist for this piece. It seems that every year during the the morning” ready for every has not been a problem on past below the navel which is not seen 10-week course in tap dance from 7 to 8 Pottery will meet for 10 consecutive Auditorium March 20 at 8:15 p.m. Left to right are Theodore Arm, Ida Then wiil follow Carl Maria Von Weber’s “Quintet in B- first few weeks of March the leprechaun that you meet. albums, but here, the songs seem un- when the woman wears a bikini; p.m. Bobby Dae will be the instructor for Monday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. The course Kavfian, Richard Stoltzman, Ik-Hwan Bae, and Fres Sherry. flat Major, Op. 34,” in which Quaile will be assisted by DAHCE students at MHS begin to show a cer­ develoi^, unfinished. Costello has hence the popularity of the incision so many musical ideas that he crams these classes, which are open to men and will be taught by Lauren Tonucci and will the UConn Graduate String Quartet. tain type of restlessness. This Many spring sports teams begin among chorus girls. After intermission, Quaile will play Poulenc s “Sonata them into a two minute cut, giving women of all ages. begin on March 24. restlessness indicates that practices next week. The school year Dr. Sulick enjoys his work because for Bassoon and Clarinet,” assisted by bassoonist the impression of a disorganized springfever is setting in. And each seems to have gone so quickly. I most of it “is happy.” This,is un­ Student season planned William Clark of Somers. class of students has its own set of haven’t even finished cleaning all of mind. (Talking Heads have the same derstandable, for new bom babies SU Pat's dance Tony Tanner and will feature settings by The concert will close with Brahms’ “Sonata No. 1. Op. characteristics that prove that the confetti from football season out tendency, so Elvis is in good com­ are always happy.—Rose pusky NEW YORK— Fran and.Barry Weissler James Tilton and costumes by the famous 120,” for which Quaiie will be assisted by pianist Benita spring is not too far away. of my coat pockets yet. pany.) slated Saturday join forces with The American • *** But these are small cdmplaints Clifford Capone. Rose of Willimantic. Sophomores at MHS begin to prepare Shakespeare Theatre to create a brand Quaile, who hopes to teach music in public schools, themselves for their junior year, a There will be a dance in Clarke compared with the many fine things new project for the theater’s well known The play will be performed for three MANCHESTER. -The Manchester student-taught at Glastonbury High School. A member of year described by those who have Arena tonight sponsored by the Rain­ to be said for “Get Happy!!” The student season. weeks only. May 5 through May 23 for high Square Dance Club will sponsor a St. the Wallingford Symphony Orchestra, she hoids the solo survived it as grueling and torturous. bow Club of Manchester High School. twenty songs on one record present a In the past years, the student season has school students in the New York-New Patrick’s Day Dance tomorrow from 8 to Jersey-Connecticut area. chair in the UConn Wind Ensemble, and is principal The juniors begin to worry about This club, which deals with challenge to others in the matter of brought fully staged Shakespearean 11 p.m. This pooling of theatrical talents is not, clarinet with the UConn Symphony Orchestra. what topic they should chose for their promoting an interest in and an un­ giving the customer his money’s productions to thousands upon thousands in fact, a new one. The Weisslers and the fourth quarter Independent Junior derstanding about different racial worth. This record is definitely worth High School World Suff Earl Johnston of Vernon, the club’s of high school students who have had little staff of AST worked closely last fall when TOMIdHT English Project. And the seniors no cultrues. Is hoping for a good turn out your six or seven dollars. Elvis regular caller, will call the St. Patrick’s or no exposure to Shakespeare. Patty Shirer ...... C o ^ to r they presented the American premiere Play workshop set longer seem to care when at its first major school function. The Costello has given us the quintessen­ Day Dance. Rounds will be by Russ and Now a new era unfolds as Fran and Joanne Weiss ...... C o ^ to r engagement of The Bases in Toyiand. This T/SO-IOISO they get kicked out of the library for dance will be from 7:30 til 10:30 p.m., tial pop album, eclipsing even Nick Gary Selinger...... News editor Anita White. Barry Weissler bring the in-depth WETHERSFIELD - ’The Wethersfield Community Lowe’s “Pure Pop For Now People.” successful musical extravaganza has gone talking. and music will be played by an'area Laurie Patarini ___Feature editor experience and theatrical expertise from Players will conduct a theater workshop series starting f radio disc jockey. During the evening (By the way, Lowe’s stellar produc­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnes will be on door on to thrill hundreds of thousands of **•$ Bette Sheldon...... Sports editor their own company which has been March 10 for five consecutive Monday nights. there will be dancing contests with tion on “Get Happy!!” gives the duty. Mr. and Mrs. Les Black, Mr. and viewers, young and old, throughout the Scott Wright...... Art editor playing to students throughout the United The programs, held at Griswoldville Chapel. Griswold TICKETS flVfllWELE THE DooR This Monday is Saint Patrick’s prizes awarded. album much of its appeal.) Although Mrs. Joe Blazinski, Ann Blowey and Jeff United States. Ted Cummings...... nioto editor States for over a dozen years. Road, are open to all interested in theater. Actor Henry Day, a holdiay commemorating the So come tonight and find out what a he has not yet b e tte r^ his own “My Rodman will serve refreshments. This year’s selection is “Macbeth,” the For further Information, write or call Zane Vaughan...... Adviser Thomas will be featured in the series. patron saint of Ireland. So if you’re Rainbow Club dance is really like. Aim Is True,” Elvis Ck>6tello will be classic tragedy of power and ambition. It The National Theatre Company at 165 Irish don’t forget to wear the color of around for quite a while trying. I All club-level dancers are invited to at­ West 46th Street, New York, NY 10036. The series is free. For more infortpation, contact Mrs. You’ll probably have a colorfull has been staged in a fresh and original Chester Novak, 563-9737, or Ed Schultz, 529-3998 the day and have a cheerful “top of time!—Joanne Weiss hope he succeeds.—Gary Selinger tend. The theme will be “ Wear a Bit of way by the renowned B.'Oadway director, Suite 1202. (212) 575-1044 Green.” Earl Johnston EVENING HERALD. Fri., March 14. 1960 - 9 8 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. March 14. I960 Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. (247-890) • Farmington Museum, Farmington. Friday Uirou^ Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (677-9222) • Slater Memorial Museum, Norwich. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (887-250) • Mark Twain Memorial, Hartford. ’Tuesday through Theater. Saturday, 9 :0 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (247- 0996) • “Ardele,” a continental comedy by Jean Anouih, • Peabody Museum of Natural History, New Haven. throogb Maicii SO at the Hartford Stage Company, 50 Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 Church St., Hartford. Performances Tuesday through p.m. (432-4478) V ^ e k e n c l Uniriday at 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday ar 8:30 p.m.; • Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford. Monday and Sun^y at 7:30 p.m.; matinees Wednesday and Sun­ through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (236-5621) day at 2:30 p.m. (527-5151) • Hitchcock Museum, Riverton. Saturday, 10 a m. to 5 • “Mary Barnes” by David Edgar, throu^ March 23 p.m. (379-103) m the main stage at the Long Y n a r f Theatre, Connec­ • Lutz Junior Museum, Manchester. Daily, except ticut Turnpike Exit 46, New Haven. Performances Monday, 2 to 5 p.m. (643-0949) Auction preview set Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m.; Saturday at8:30 p.m.; • Cheney Homestead, Manchester. Thursday and Sun­ and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matineM Wednnday and Sun­ day, 1 to 5 p.m. (643-5588) day at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 4 p.m. (787-4282) by public television • '‘The Caretaker” by Harold Pinter, through April 0 0 Stage n at the Long Wharf Theatre, ConnecUcut Turn­ The Vienna Choir Boys will sing in the Auditorium March 19, at 8:15 p.m. HARTFORD — Selected works of art, copy of Mark Twain’s “ Following the pike Exit 46, New Haven. Performances Tuesday through University of Connecticut’s Jorgensen antiques and crafts from the 1980 CPTV Equator,” a volume published In 1897 by Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 7:15 p.m.; matinees Auction Collection, will be exhibited at the American Publishing Company of Saturday at 4;15.p.m. and Sunday at 2:15 p.m. (787-4282) Hartford and donated by the Park Road • “Broadway Stoppers Show,” through Saturday at the Connecticut Public Television at 24 Sum­ • “The Magic Road: Kyoto to Tokyo,” a travelogue, Bookshop of West Hartford. Glastonbury Dinner Theatre, Matty’s Restaurant, 141 (Cathedral of St. Joseph, Sunday at 3 p.m. at the mit St. in Hartford Saturday and Sunday. cathedral, 140 Farm in^n Ave., Hartford. Free. (249- today and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 5 p.m. Lectures, On Saturday, from 7 to 11 p.m., CPTV New London Turnpike, Glastonbury. Performances There is also a Currier and Ives 8431) at Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. (246-6807) will sponsor an evening reception at which Friday and Saturday; Iniffet at 6 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 lithograph, dated 1861, and a Royal • Richard Collins, pianist-composer, in concert, March • “Florida Cypress Sanctuary,” filmed and narrated • Stokely Carmichael, civil rights leader, tonight at 8 Selected items in the collection will be p.m. (633-4148) Doulton Victorian punchbowl valued at 17 at 8 p.m. at Mercy Hall, Saint Joseph College, West by Richard C. Kern, presented by the Manchester Land at the Gengras Student Union, University of Hartford, auctioned off. Early bids will be accepted • “Man of La Mancha,” a musical, through April 6 at about $250. The Edward Marshall Boehm Hartford. Free. (2324571) Conservation Trust, Saturday at 8 p.m. at East Catholic West Hartford, (2434710) on other pieces not scheduled for public the Coachlight Dinner Theatre, East Windsor. Perfor­ Studies of Trenton, N.J., and Malveme, • A program for clarinet, performed by Ernest Gross High School Auditorium, 115 New State Road, • “Crafts, the Emerging Market,” John Miller, March display or sale until the art and antiques mances nightly except Monday. (52M268) England, have donated a porcelin rose with accompanist Cheryl Hadley, pianist, March 19 at Manchester. (646-078) 19 at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Plainville. (584-2493) auction is televised, live, on Sunday, April • “Private Uves” by N0 I Coward, throu^ Sunday at • sculpture, the artist’s prototype for a noon at Center Church House, 0 (Sold St., Hartford. (249- •• “Yellow Submarine,” presented by the art depart­ • Daniel Peer, anchormar for Israel Television News, 13 during the nine-day CI^V Auction fund­ the Hartman Theatre Company, Stamford Center for the March 20 at 1:30 p.m. at Hillyer Hall, University of Hart­ limited issue of 500, which is valued at 5631) ment, March 19 at 4 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, raiser. Arts, Stamford. Performances Friday and Saturday at ford, West Hartford. Free. (236-3278) $650. Award-winning sculptor David A family joke is enjoyed by (left to right) Barbara Klau, presented by The Producing Guild of Hartford March 2 0 ^ • The Hartford Symphony, Arthur Winograd, conduc­ University of (Connecticut, Storrs. (496-210) For the Saturday preview, a donation of 8:30 p.m. and Sunday,at 7:30 p.m.; matinee Sunday at 2 • “West African Art — Camaroon and Mali,” Martha Hayes of Coventry has donat^ a ceramic tor, with guest artist Lorin Hollander, piano, March 19 at • “Stagecoach,” in the John Ford film series, Saturday $7.50 is requested at the door. Black tie is Jerry Powell and Patrick Dougherty in a scene from “The 23 and 27 to 30. For information and reservations, call 528- p.m. (323-2131) Scott, March 17 at 1 p.m. at the Hartford Jewish Com­ wall plaque. 8:15 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. (246-6807) at 3 p.m. at the Hartford Public Library Auditorium, 5(X) optional, according to Marily Rotondo of Shadow Box,” the Pylitzer Prize-winning drama being 2143. • "Ubu Rex” by Alfred Jarry, through March 19 at the munity Center, West Hartford. (2364571) Simsbury, volunteer chairman for the The collection of antiques and crafts Yale Repertory Theatre, 222 York St., New Haven. Call • Senior recital by Patricia (Juaile, clarinet, Sunday at Main St., Hartford. Free. (525-9121) • “The Thirty-Nine Steps,” the Alfred Hitchcock event. The preview exhibit will, remain will be auctioned off to the'highest bidders for performance schedule. (436-160) 3 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University of classic, tonight at 7 and 9 at Auerbach Auditorium, open to the public Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., in the television viewing audience of Sun­ • "The Alchemist,” a satire on human greed and (hnnecticut, Storrs. Free. (488-210) University of Hartford, West Hartford. Free. (243-4422) with a $3 donation requested at the door. day, April 13, beginning at 1 p.m. on the Guild continues drama season gullibility, through April 5 at the Hole in the Wall • Faculty chamber music recital with Renato Among the hundreds of artworks, an­ five stations of the statewide noncommer­ Theatre, 121 Smalley St., New Britain. Performances Bonacini, violin; Leonard Seeber, piano; and Jean Tai, tiques and craft items donated to the 1980 cial CPTV network. 'The goal for this HARTFORD — The Producing Guild of “ Father’s Day.” viewer. Friday and Saturday at 8:0 p.m. (223-950) violin, Miarch 17 at 8:15 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital ‘”The Shadow Box,” is a drama concerning CPTV Auction Collection is a first edition year’s auction is $350,000. Hartford continues its 10th anniversary Ganley most recently portrayed John • “Inherit the Wind,” presented by the theater arts Hall, University of Chnnecticut, Storrs. Free. (486-210) celebration season on March 20 with Pulitzer Adams in “ 1776,” while Ms. Rappaport the final days of three patients living on the program, through Sunday at the Goodwin Theatre, Austin • Faculty recital with Mary Collier, soprano, March 18 4 Prize-winning drama, ’’The Shadow Box.” appeared as Googie Gomez in “The Ritz,” grounds of a hospice in California. ’They are Arts Center, T ^ t y College, Hartford. Performances at 8:15 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University Et Cetera. Directed by Guild Artistic Director, Sal Charlotte Neild and John O’Hurley are visited by family and friends who attempt to Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. (527- of Connecticut, Storrs. Free. (486-210) Marchese, "The Shadow Box,” by Michael making second appearances of the season, Ms. deal with their own reactions and fears. 8062) • The Vienna Choir Boys in concert, March 19 at 7 :0 • The Hartford Antiques Show, today through Sunday Cristofer, opened at the Long Wharf Theater Neild having appeared in “Promenade, All,” Scheduled for 10 performances in the • “The Bridge of Dreams,” March 0 through 23 at 8:15 p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium, University of Connec­ Museums. TV Tonight. in New Haven in 1977, and before it closed in and O’Hurley in “ 1776” earlier this year. Wallace Stevens Theater of the Hartford In­ ticut, Storrs. (486-420) at the Hartford Civic (Center, Hartford. (563-015) p.m. at the Mobius Theatre, University of Connecticut, surance Group, 690 Asylum St., “The Shadow • Video workshop, Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at New York City in 1978, garnered the Tony Jerry Powell, Barbara Klau and Jean Smith Storrs. (429-2912) • Organ recital by Frank Taylor of Wellesley College, • W adsw orth Atheneum, Hartford. Tuesday, 6:00 Heidelberg University, a prince Box,” will be performed March 20 through 23 Montevideo, 10 Asylum St., Hartford. (525-0865) XCElSSNawf falls in love with a common 0 Movt* "Last Train From Gun Award and Drama Critic’s Circle Award for all return to the Guild stage having appeared • "An Evening of One-Acts,” March 0 and 21 at 8 p.m. March 19 at noon at St. Mark’s Chapel, North Eagleville Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; TTiursday, 11 Hill" (1959) Kirk Douglas. Antho­ • White Elephant Sale by the Canton Artists Guild, SlLovaUiey barmaid. best dramatic literature. respectively in "The Runner Stumbles,” and March 27 through 30, Thursday nights at 8 at McDo0 ugh Hall, Saint Joseph College, West Hartford. Road, Storrs. Free. (486-210) Joktr’tWHd ny Quinn, a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The cast of the Guild production includes “ Murder Among Friends,” and p.m., Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30 p.m., (232-4571) • Tashi, a chamber music group, in concert, March 20 (247-9111) today and Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. at TTie Gallery on STlwOddCoupl* 1 0 :0 1 :0 and Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. the Green, Route 44, Canton. (673-401) S StraM Of San FrandKO 0 Movla "Edge 01 Darkness " Joe Ganley and Ellen Rappaport who have “Philadelphia, Here I Come,” in previous • “The Shadow Box” by Michael Cristofer, presented at 8:15 p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium, University of • New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain. 0Dallas • “Winter Small (Craft Weekend,” Saturday and Sun­ SD S-2-1 Contact 0Nawa (1943) Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. both appeared in numerous leading roles in seasons, and Patrick Dougherty is making his For information and reservations call 528- by The Producing Guild, March 0 to 23 and 27 to 0 at (Connecticut, Storrs. (486-420) Tuesday, TTiursday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 0 0 0 Beat Of Saturday Night 0 0 0 Midnight Special day at the Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. (536-201) 6‘30 past shows including "Kennedy’s Children,” debut with the Guild. Ted Dalaku, a Hartford 2143 Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 Tower Theatre, Hartford Insurance Group, Asylum • John Denver in concert, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the noon to 5 p.m. (229-0275) 3) Carol Bumatt And Frianda Uva • Taping of “Nancy Savin/The Arts,” with guests 1:10 "Promises, Promises,” “Dames at Sea.” and radio personality, will portray the inter­ p.m. Avenue and Cogswell Street, Hartford. Performances New Haven (Coliseum (772430) and March 18 at 8 p.m. at • (Children’s Museum of Hartford, West Hartford. (£ Tie Tac Dough 1 1 :0 0 Return Of Tha Saint “Gathering Forces,” March 18 at 7:45 p.m. at Connec­ « ra 0 NBC Na«*a Friday and Saturday at 8 : 0 p.m. and Sunday at 2 : 0 and the Providence (R.I.) Civic (Center (401-01-670) Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .; Sunday, 1 to 0 0 0 0 0 N S W S 1:45 ticut Public Television, 24 Summit St., Hartford. (278- S ® OvarEaay 0 M*A*8*H 7:0 p.m. (522-830) • Faculty Artis's Series Concert, March 0 at 8 p.m. at 5 p.m. (236-201) OBobNawhart 0 Movla "The Unholy Four" 5310) 0TwMghtZona (1954) Paulette Goddard. William Exhibit set the College Theatre, Central Connecticut State College, • Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. Hours daily 9 a.m. 6:55 11:0 Sylvester. New Britain. Works by Bach, Handel, Pachelbel and & Nawt to 5 p.m. (536-201) • “Connecticut Craft Conference/2,” sponsored by the 0 Adans-12 1:55 nims Vivaldi. Free. (07-730) on animals • Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven. TTiesday Connecticut Craft Council and the Connecticut Commis­ 7:00 0Ko|ak 0 Nawt MAN WITH BOGART’S FACE, THE (PG) — Robert Sacchi, Michelle comic book hero, begins to think and act like that hero) and its everybody- • The New England Conservatory Ragtime Ensemble, (DCBSNawi 0 0 Tha Iran Crlala: Amarica Phillips, Olivia Hotiey. (Comedy-mystery) A one-joke affair - the joke lives-happily-ever-after attitude It is pleasant, but it's ail loo sticky sweet through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 6 to 9 sion on the Arts, today and Saturday at the Center for the HaldHoataga 2KM being that a man has himself made over to look like Bogle, calls himself a and goody good - but maybe that's the way it should be with fairy tales. WEST HARTFORD - presented by the Essex Winter Series, Sunday at 4 p.m. at p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (436-074) 0 0 0 Tha Baat 01 Caraon 0 Joe FrankSn GRADE: B. Arts, Wesleyan University, Middletown. (5664770) X S A B C N a w t private eye. and promptly gets involved in a Bogie-like case with Bogie- “Stayin’ Alive,” an exhibit the Essex Junction Theatre, Essex. (767-1774) • Yale Center for British Art, New Haven. Tuesday 0 Faoa Tha Mualc 0PladgaBraak 2:05 like characters. Funny for a while, but as the plot thickens, the joke thins. now at the Children’s • The Boston Symphony With Colin Davis, conductor, (IIIFaatIvalOIFalth 0 Austin City Umlta 0 Panniaa From Haavan GRADE: C JUST TELL ME WHAT YOU WANT (PG) - Alan King, All MacGraw, through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. 0 PopI Qoaa Tha Country Museum of Hartford, is an 11:35 Tony Roberts, Peter Weller. Romantic comedy/Drama. Story of a rich, presented by the Woolsey Hall Concert Series, March 18 (404594) O N a «n 2:0 AMERICAN GIGOLO (R) — Richard Gere, Laarco Hatton. (Drama) A 0 Panniaa From Haavan high-class male prostitute in sunny Southern California is framed for a powerful middle-aged man involved with a smart, gorgeous younger examination of the protec­ Music. at 8 :0 p.m. at Woolsey Hall, Yale University, New [’8 DAY 0®OlckCavatt 0 News • Old State House, Hartford. Monday through Satur­ murder he didn't commit. Or did he? No one seems to know, even after the woman. This lime, however, there's a twist when the poor, brilliant tive adaptations of animals 0 Naarlywad Qama 11:45 2 :0 younger man steals her away. A contemporary — and sightly disturbing - Haven. (776-1444) day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (50-670) 0 0 Chama'a Angala movie is over. Vague, slow and hollow Caution adult subject matter, and similar devices in­ 7:29 0 Movla "My Cousin Rachel" nudity and gutter language. GRADE: C-mlnus love story, highlighted by MacGraw's energetic battering of King in a New • The Boston Pops, with Erich Kunzel, conductor, a* D’Anna Fortunate, mezzo-soprano, presented by the • Butler-McCook Homestead, Hartford. TuedJsday, SPECIALS 0 OaHy Numbara 1 2 :0 (1953) Olivia de Hevlllend. Rich­ York department store and flashes of startling honesty. King is surprising- vented by man. tonight at 8 :0 at the Hartford Civic Center Coliseum. Musical Club of Hartford, March 20 at 10 a.m. at the Avalfabto all day Sunday » Monday 0 T h a Avangara ard Burton. ly effective as the manipulative magnate. ORAOE:B-mlWI ■ 7:30 COAL MINER’S DAUGHTER (PG) - SUiy Spacek. Tommy Lee Jones, '■'Aft' .Qstfiq'h.'rlilnp'^^, Sponsored by WFSB-TV. (727-800) Unitarian Meeting House, 0 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford. •Corned Boof and Cabbago '*® Movla "Captain Llghllool" 3 :0 " (Musical biography) This is Loretta Lynn's story, from her autobiography, 0 P.M. Magailna ^955) Rock Hudson. Barbara KRAMER VS. KRAMER (PG) — Dostln Hoffman, Meryl Streep. pangolin and other objedts (521-9765) •Pot. and graan lurnipa — 0 A 1 In Tba Family 0 Movla "Sea Devils" (1937) and it makes a dandy movie — part drama, part romance, part country • “Live at Lincoln Theater’’ with the Hartford Rush. Victor McLaglen. Ida Lupino. music festival. Best is the beginning, with a realistic look at the tawdry (Drama) A faithful adaptation of Avery Gorman’s novel, this is basically from the museuiti’s own To List Evonts ...... on buffot Including 0 Family Faud (SI Dr. Soon On Habrawa the story of a court battle over custody of a young boy, and what went Chamber Orchestra, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. at Lin­ 0 Dating Qama lives of backwoods Kentucky coal miners Sissy Spacek — who does her collection all demonstrate Fabuloua Salad bar with ovar 30 Itama 0 Movla "Merrill's Maraud­ 3'30 own singing — is superb and so is Jones as her loyal, suffering husband. before and came after that battle. No villains here, merely human beings coln Theater, University of Hartford, West Hartford. To list events in TTie Herald’s Weekend events 0Naahv«aMualc ers" (1962) Jell Chandler. Ty 0 Movla "Sins 01 Jezebel" with flaws. Magnificent performances, including one by a great new child that much of what man OM*A*8*H GRADE: A-. Works by Boyce, Hummel, Barber, and Haydn. (247-6()42) calendar, submit them by Monday at noon to Enter­ Hardin. (1954) George Nader, Paulette actor, Justin Henry. But it does have a tendency to poke along in spots. makes is not new. MAHY'S RESTAURANT 0 0 MacNaa / Lahrar Haport Goddard GRADE; A-. • • Dave Mallet in concert, presented by the Greater tainment Editor, Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, 633-4648141 Ntw London Tnpk Qlaatonbury 0 0 Tic Tac Dough FOG, THE (R) — Adrienne Barbeau, Hal Holbrook, Janet Leigh. From armor to projec- Hartford Folk Music Society, Saturday at 8 p.m. at The Manchester, CT 06040. ExH 8 off Route 2, fight to Qlattonbury Center. 0Mauda 1 2 :0 3:34 (Terror) This is John Carpenter’s follow-up to his scary, successful ticles, the parallels in (SJ Rat Patrol Halloween ■ It’s another spooky one. an old-fashioned ghost story, with LAST MARRIED COUPLE IN AMERICA, THE (R) - George Segal, Sounding Board, First St. Paul’s (hurch, 571 Farmington ______Left et traffic light 8:0 0 Ufa And TImaa Of Eddia Rob- Naulle Wood, Valerie Harper. (Comedy) This is meant to be an incisive, nature can be fouhd as A arta 4:04 the crew of a ship that was treacherously sunk coming back to avenge Ave., HarUord. (565-32k3) 0Thalncradlbla Hulk their deaths, in a manner most foul. A lot of red herrings, but some of it witty look at today’s marital relationships -- or lack of them - but it’s animals have eveolved the OUBB WTH (£ Croaa-WIta 0 T h a Gong Show heaped on with such a heavy hand that the laughs arc buried. Tbe writers • Marion Brown, guitarist, Saturday at 8:0 p.m. at Cinemo. 12:0 will scare the jeans off you. GRADE: B-pIsi (If you like tbe type). ■JM “smarr 0 0 Whan Tha Whiatia Blowa 0 Panniaa From Haavan 4 :0 seem to think it is automatically funny to have people say dirty words It means to protect Real Art Ways, 197 Asylum St., Hartford. (525-5521) w m 0 BMy Qraham Cruaada isn't. GRADE: C the 0 Movla "Mr. Scoulmasler " HERO AT LARGE (PG) — John Ritter, Anne Archer. (Romantic Come­ themselves from man and • Joseph Haydn’s oratorio ‘"rhe Oeation,” performed MBTIir ST. PATS 0 0 0 Hara't Boomar 12:0 (FUm grading: A — Bup^rb; B — good; C — Mvorogo; D — poor, IJI t jlw 3 Hwsw. 08 tw Tra k (1953) Cllllon Webb. Edmund dy) This IS almost a fairy tale, in its simplistic plot (actor is hired to plav each other. • “ Underworld U.S.A” by Sam Fuller ard “While the 0 Paopla'tCaucua Gwenn. F^MWtuI) by the (jniversity-tiommunity Chorus and Orchestra, 0Qunamoka Saturday at 8 p.m. at Millard Auditorium, University of City Sleeps” by Fritz Lang, tonight at 8 at Real Art Ways, C in / Counteg Squffr' SD WaaNngton Waak In Ravlaw Vernon Hartford, West Hartford. (243-4442) 197 Asylum St., Hartford. (50-5521) Mru'ilS : F ' ■ 8:30 • The American String Quartet, presented by the Hartt • “ Fiddlers in May,” filmed at the New England Fid­ FH-$*T-SUN Restaurant A Lounge ^ 0MarvQrHfln nt 83 Ellington 0O0ThaFactaOIUfa dle Contest at Hartford’s Bushnell Park, and Sch0 l of Music Chamber Music Series, Sunday at 7 :0 HAPPY HOUR 0 0 Wan ItraalWaak Omeieues Oofgers Soioo “Discovering Country and Westerh Music,” Sunday at 1 ^‘COM CINSTYI^ p.m. at Millard Auditorium, University of Hartford, West AcomscBrCDStnfioirhHrt rBlOl f 3-7 W 9:101 9 :0 Hartford. (2434442) p.m. at the Mark Twain Branch of the Hartford ^blic 0 Tha Dukaa Of Hazzard ond ouf ipecKUty— Cfepes 30 Library, 20 Farmington Ave., Hartford. (525-9121) 0 0 Movla "Where The FIANO’S h 14 thru • The Hartt Percussion Ensemble in concert, March 17 m m •Salad bar Ladles Go" (Premiere) Earl Holli­ RT. 6 & 44A BOLTON RES. CALL 643-2342 at 8 p.m. at Millard Auditorium, University of Hartford, • "Calling Bulldog Drummond,” March 19 ay 8 p.m. at [FINAL man. Karen Black. A wild little A rt Always AwOiK)b*e WEEK •Bollod Pot COMPlITt OINNtR ntCI MOUOfS 4 ITIM RRISH VftAY. SOUT, POTATO, West Hartford. Free. (243-4442) the main campus auditorium, Manchester Community J ^ I A S T Senior Citiaem bar open only during school VfOCTADU. SAUO, DCSSBIT. A mSH HOMI MAOC MCAD (Allege, Bidwell Street, Manchester. (646490) •Froth carrots hours Is Ihe scene for women to • “Electronic and Other New Music,” presented by the 7:90 MARRIED Aik about our go and meet men, dance, dream CocKioiii Stfved University of Hartford Electronic Music Studio, March • “Pal Joey,” with Rita Hayworth and Kim Novak, I 9:90 and live out their fantasies. March 19 at 7 p.m. at the Whiton Memorial Library, Lunch & Dinner Filet of Sole Roulettes . . .*6 .9 5 18 at 8 p.m. at the Fuller Music Center, University of COUPEE 00NHLHockay North Main Street, Manchester. Free. $5.95 Speciali 0 0 0 Pink Lady CIVIC CENTER, HARTFORD Hartford, West Hartford. Free. (2434442) A l t ^ ^ F I s h . 2. BOSTON HfHAU> 0 Washington Waak In Ravlaw Fraahly Bakad Quicha, Spinach • Lenten Evensong, presented by the choir of the 0 Movla "Stale Of The Union" AMtMCAN: Salad, QIaaa of Win#...... Baked Stuffed Lobster . . .*8 .5 0 i i *One of the tougheit prhon flirm (1948) Spencer Tracy. Katharine ever made. The boxing teeuencea Hepburn. A woman uses her Sun.March16thj;,»»®gJ{ig| make ‘Kocky look like patty-oke. clout in the newspaper industry Our Famoua Onion Soup, Broad • pettycake: to help a manufacturer campaign Sliced Tenderloins of Final casting set tonight rFARMER’sTBREAKFAST for the presidency of Ihe U S. (2 Buttar, Salad, QIaaa of WIna ...... By Spaclal Arrangement: hrs , 30 min.) •3.95 Beef Marsalla...... *7 .9 5 Adams, 13 Farmington St. 2 EGG’S * World Wide Recording Artist PENITENTURY 9:30 527-3900 MANCHESTER - TTie to come to this f^nal 0 Movla "The Student Prince" Credu Cofd» Little Theatre of casting or to call Kendra (6494092). HOME FRIES m - (1954) Ann Blyth, Edmund In the Lounge FrI i Sat Manchester will bolds its PANCAKES iw* GYPSY ^ Purdom While studying at final casting for the Neil JUICE If this does not fill TICKBTt AVAILABLE NOW BUD MAYER Simon com ^ y “California COFFEE WITH you up—PANCAKES Specials Thni Next Week Children ★ DAVIS FAMILY i f Sun-Thur Bp«el«l« Suite” toni^t at 8 at the COFFEE REFILL all you can eatl Sd«l to & Pot Theatre Workshop, 22 Oak OPEN 11 AIS-9 PI* YOU aur aaiNO wme AAQ.RAfiT SUNDAY MON.-SATMON.-SAT. oasnaiTsirDcsmo O H O J f O i i •Veal Parmesan...... 5.50 9 9 « DININQ ROOM AND COCKTAIL, LOUNGE St. SLY SPECIALS- 92 5 c O F F PURCHASE OF OPEN NOON TO 11 P.M. The cast includes five H B I I M B S M B filf .7.::. .7...... IS.M J 81.00 or m o rs - wMcM* not hKiwM. eBakedSMHMP...... 6.95 WITH THE men and six women In nOINID« HBHMOOl ...... 84.99 their mid-thirties to early N M M P8 ...... 18.29 WMD 0 forties. LUJi. M M S1UI...... $9.29 GIOVANNI’S RESYAURilNT nowattwolocations BRASS KEY Rehearsals will begin ■ AU. ABOVE a ^ E D WITH POTATO A 6ALAD ! NOW AT TWO LOCATION T Restaurant March 24 and the play will COMPLETE MENU PEATURINO USOA BEEF, FRESH SEAFOOD S '' ZSOHClcdRd GOLF COURSE be presented May 9,10,16 ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Monch«»tBr BREAKFAST in MAIN STREET IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 130 LonghiM St. and 17. 646-7738 and Eoil Hartlord MPERNICKEL IHB I Op«n At 6 Daily 7 On Son. 528-1024 J BREAKIHG HERE IT IS AQAINIII Anyone irishing to work Ysknidep in any capacity on the • z • r A'. - ' r - I- 4' ‘ AWAY PRESENTS current production is urged a* «-> y * ., A 9a 1 » 9i . ' • • GNMUE^MTimANA AKMCAN CNKINI ALL DAY MONDAY j Our Specialties Include PQ MARCH 17th i Auditions set H U P P Y ^ ^ j lA STRUM WEST RESTIinilllT SEAFOOD • POULTRY Don and Ed, Your Fritndh Ca-Oanars. MARCH 12TH-15TH •TEAK OIEHES 4 Rapaal Thak by playhouse lUAUJMMMlRl “STRYDER” COCktlUL LOUME • EXOTK ISIAW DRIft^ Annual Cuitomer Appreciation Spedall S T O I ^ — Tbe Universi­ ST.PATTfSDAY . a story o f chance MARCH 16TH ty of Connecticut drama IT. PATRICKS DAY Uin DNERMND MACKS department bolds auditions f in Spaeiei Famwy Dmasrs Evary Suadsf March 22 and 23 for CELEBRATE WITH US! I Our Special served from Bualnaatmen i Eheppera BEING “BLUE HORIZON’’ Ponderosa is having afabulousflshfry. qualified area residents in­ SpacM LunelMOM 114 OaHy CORNED BEEF MARCH 17TH For just $2.99, you can enjoin all the fillets,' terested .in perfuiining in 3:30 TO CLOSE I (txeapl SuMbqr anN.hoEdaya) THERE baked potatoes, or french fries you can eat... i the 190 Nutmeg Summer Enjoy our Luncheon and WE CATER TO PARTlEa, RANQUET8 AND “TRINITY” Playhouse season. Dinner Specials... IGORNEDBEEF&GABMGE SOCIAL QATHERINQS. and CABBAGE $2,g7 plus ourAII-You-Can-Eat salad bar and warm' The Nutmeg summer Carrots 4 Boiled Potato | E8ERVATIONS AND TAKE OUT ORDERS schedule will consist of m Coma praparad lor an inih Faaiti Our Initi Coiiaani. gaily draiiad in graan ara ready to :CALL S43-9S29 roll with butter. Catch this outstanding value three musicals — “Man of Exotic PolynoBlan sarva you good old (iihionad iriih Corned Baaf. Cabbage. Boiled Potato. Rolls and Buttar Be aBaaBBaaaB $ 4 a 9 5 ^ E N MON.-THURS. ya Irish or not. you'll not be wanting to misi this St Paddy's Day Special! ST. PATRICK’S DAY at Ponderosa. La hbneha,” the world Cocktails Enfojr o u r compfato bar. 11 ajn. • 1 ajn. IRICII CDCriAl premiere of "A Pretty FRI. AND SAT. At This Pries, Bring Tha Entire Famiiyi Penny,’’ and “The Roar (rf ’ 11 a.m. • 2 a.m. Corned Beef and Cabbage___ S 3.50 Manchester — 119 Spencer Street SUNDAY 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. HOURS, Oeky S i.m. to SJO p.m. - Thuts. tIS tM p.m. PQNBE|PJ,| the Greasepaint, the Smell HOUSE OF CHUN6 WaMiter our EVERYOHE'S ALWAYS WELCOME AT (Silver Lane) Featuring Autiwnlic Potynarian and MAHCHESTER'S F A V O p E iU B L Y REITAURAHTl of the Crowd.” NEW MENU "TRINITY Hartford — On Prospect Avenue Persons Interested Cantonaaa SnaciaHia* (one block North of King’s) $1.00 COVER CHARGE No corrv-oU orders. should request forms and Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue No happy hour ST. PhTS NY At participating steakhouses. information from Sue LA STRADA WEST RESTAURANT (in Windsor Shopping Center) McIntyre, Department of PLEASE CAaTHEAIRE 4’ ’ MARTrORr<«. -W.MZ- MANCHESTER FOR SCREEN TBiES Dnijnatic Arti, Box U-127, 643-6165 2 ^ 432 OAKLAND ST.. MANCHESTER 643-PUBB Storrs 0620. 10 - EVENING HERALD, Fri.. March 14, IWO EVENINQ HERALD, Fri., March 14, 1990 - 11 roujoTolk struction, said they would place an Duke, UCLA spring upsets patrol system and, of course, ad­ At the last meeting of the “We are not interested in program­ meeting was asked why he felt One month after beginning a new additional burden on sewer users ding more men to the department,” Manchester Cable Television Ad­ ming the world.” Kennedy would do a better job as police patrol system in East Hart­ by causing charges, to increase. NEW YORK (UP!) - Duke Coach against Purdue. ’The winner of that Several Kentucky players batted decided in the first half,” said In­ visory Board, committM member president than Carter, com- ford, which organize the town into Lt. Robert Gallant said. Another commission member, Bill Foster sounded like a winner — a game moves on to the Final Four MikeJJlllver, who had a game-high around a desperation rebound in the diana Coach Bobby Knight. “They Charles Kramer reassured a local Charles Harlow, defending Ted mented,”Oonald Duck could do a eight cruiser patrol diSfaricts, some Robert Dillon conipiented, “That thankful winner. next weekend in Indianapolis. 20 points, keyed a second-half out­ closing seconds, but time ran out took it away from us right from the CATV representative that despite Kennedy during a debate he was better job than Carter.” He then officers have criticism for the plan. Charles O’Fllnn, a member of thtf “It certainly wasn’t a picture Kentucky, which never led, tied it burst that put Lamar in front by 10 part of your argument, forgive me, before any of the Wildcats could set beginning.” the board’s attempts to increase having during a Vernon added, "Forgive me EUa.” "I don’t think it’s working; the Vernon Zoning Commission, perfect win, but we’ll take it,” he 54-54 with 36 seconds remaining on a points, but then the Cardinals got doesn’t hold water.” up for a final shot. Indiana, which finished the season the use of public access channels, Democratic Town Committee solution is a return to the team arguing against condominium con­ said Thursday night after his 16th- basket by Fred Cowan, who scored sloppy and Clemson, which finished Duke, which improved its record to at 21-8, was paced by freshman guard ranked Blue Devils held on for a 55-54 the Wildcats’ final 15 points. Banks fourth in the Atlantic Coast 24-8, was paced by Mike Gminski’s 17 Islah ’Ihomas’ 30 points. Mike Wood- upset over third-ranked Kentucky in hit the front end of a one-and-one, but Conference, finally started to mesh. points and Vince Taylor’s 15. Ken- son contributed 14 before fouling out the Mideast Regional semifinals. “It he missed the second free throw. UCLA 72, Ohio Slate 68 tucky, 29-6, was sparked by Cowan’s In the West Regional semifinals, looked dim for us. We were very, Kentucky called a timeout with nine Sophomore Mike Sanders scored 26 points, 23 coming in the second Clemson ousted Lamar 74-66 and Audit in East Hartford very fortunate to win.” seconds remaining, but All-America five points and freshman Rod Foster Obituaries. half. UCLA surprised ninth-ranked Ohio Gene Banks hit a free throw with 22 guard Kyle Macy, under a tight added three in the final two minutes In the other Mideast semifinal, State 72-68. to giye unranked UCLA its upset. The Robert J. Rice III Theodore G. Moberg Miss Mabel E. Slater seconds remaining to put the Blue defense, missed a long jumper from Purdue stopped No. 7 Indiana 76-69. Devils into Saturday’s regional final the side with seven seconds left. Clemson 74, Lamar 66 Bruins, 3W point underdogs to the EAST HARTFORD - Robert J. S’TUART, Fla. - ’Thedore G. (Ted) MANCHESTER - Miss Mabel E. urges changes to save The Boilermakers came through John Campbell and Larry Nance ninth-ranked Buckeyes, opened up a Rice III of 896 Oak St., son of Robert Moberg, 69, of 2826 Southeast Bonita Slater, 91, of 333 BidweU St., died despite the fact that 7-foot-l All- ignited a second-half rally that put 35-31 halftime lead, widened it to nine J. and Linda (Robbins) Rice Jr., died St., Stuart, died Thursday at Martin America center Joe Barry Carroll Thursay at a Manchester convales­ crews. If the change were im- applies only to hauling firms. It points at the start of the second half, Thursday at Hartford Hospital. Memorial Hospital, Stuart. By PATRICK REILLY sat out more than 10 minutes of the cent home. plonented, the auditors said the would charge industrial firms and then fought for their lives in the final He is also survived by his paternal He was a native of Sweden and a Herald Reporter first half with three personal fouls. She was bom in Glastonbury on town would avoid the cost of haulers a $10 per ton dumping fee at - N C A A - minutes for the victory. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.^ Robert long-time resident of Andover, Jan. IS, 1889. Purdue got 20 points each from Keith EAST HARTFORD - A Hartford replacing the fifth department truck the incinerator and q $7 fee at the Nerolcl Foster and Sanders scored 19 J. Rice of East Hartford; his mater­ Conn., before moving to Stuart 11 She had been a resident of auditing firm in a report to the town landfill. It would require the firms to Edmonson and Drake Morris. the Tigers into Saturday’s West points apiece, 14 of Foster’s coming nal grandparents, Muriel E. Robbins years ago. said that if certain recommendatiohs at a purchase price of $65,000 to $93,- Fhirdue Coach Lee Rose said, ‘,‘1 ' Manchester for the past 10 years and 000. pay licensing fees for each truck, ac­ Regional, final against UCLA. The in the second half, to offset a 29-point of East Hartford and John F. Rob­ He was employed as a tool had previously lived in Glastonbury. were implemented in the Public feel very humble, very lucky and The town could also save money in cording to its size. winner of that game advances to the performance by Ohio State’s Kelvin bins of Hartford; his paternal great- designer at Solitron Microwave She was a retired weaver and Works Department the town could very satisfied. Indiana has awesome Final Four in Indianapolis next Ransey. Ransey scored 19 of his overtime, an area Mayor (teorge A. The elimination of five staff By arandmother. Anna M. Rice of Devices Corp., Porf Salerno, Fla. worked for the Angus Park Woolen save up to $385,500 in the first year. positions involves three of 21 Hip Correnti talent.” weekend. points in the second half and kept Manchester; his paternal great­ Dagon has criticized several town He was a member of Stuart Jensen Mills, Glastonbury, for many years. Included in recommendations from positions in the collection division, The unranked Boilermakers, un­ Except for a 10-second span early Ohio State in the game. grandfather, William Renaud of Beack Elks Lodge, Stuart Eagles departments about. Dagon has said Earl Yost seeded in the tournament, outplayed She was a member of the East the Arthur Andersen & Co. that Public Works Department in­ and two of 33 positions in the in­ in the game, Clemson trailed until a A layup by Clark Kellogg tied the Florida; his maternal great­ Lodge and Stuart Mosse Lodge. Glastonbury United Methodist in town pin the sluggish Big Ten champions in operational audit report are the use cinerator workers overiime may be cinerator division, the report says. Sports Editor basket by Nance tied the score 57-57. score for Ohio State at 62-62 with four grandmothers, Muriel E. Trent of Beside his wife, Eleanor J. Church. of an increased fee system for waste virtually every phase of the game. minutes left, but then Sanders hit on $24,000 more than expected this year. The posltons could be dropped from Chris D ^d s followed with another Springfield, htess., and Elizabeth B. Moberg, he leaves three daughters: She leaves several nieces and disposal, the elimination of five Purdue, which lost to Indiana in the score to put the Tigers in front to a three-point play and added two free TTie auditors report recommends the collection division if the route competition Parker of Florida. Mrs. Linda Cowell, Barnard, Vt., nephews. Public Works staff positions and the structure were consolidated,and the finals of last year’s National Invita­ stay. throws after baskets by Jim Lois Klubens, Hove Sound, Fla. and that overtime could be “minimized” tion Tournament, raced to a 37-26 A mass of the Angels will be Funeral services will be Saturday consolidation of coliection routes. Charging Operator and Pit Attendant Lamar, champion of the Southland Ellinghausen and Ransey to keep Ellen Lariviere of Andover, Conn.; through consolidating school collec­ halftime lead and put the game away celebrated Saturday, 10 a.m., at St. morning at 10 from the Holmes The report also recommends the positions could be dropped to One familiar name among the en­ Massachusetts Maritime Academy Conference and an upset winner over UCLA in front by a point. Foster then two sisters, Ollie Peters and Ingrid tion routes with current collection by building a commanding 57-38 Christopher Church. Burial will be in Funeral Home, 400 Main St. "elimination of incinerator division trants that has been missing for this season. He averaged 23 points a Weber State and Oregon State earlier made good on 3-of-4 free-throws and Russell both of Connecticut and duties. A request by the incinerator “reduce idle time.” Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, Burial will be in Green Cemetery, personnel.” Director of Public years in the annual Manchester game, hitting a season-high 51 margin with eight minutes in the playoffs, lost its drive and its James Wilkes added two more. Bloomfield. seven grandchildren. division has been made for $65,000 in Mulligan said be was surprised by remaining. Glastonbury. Works Arthur J. MuRigan said this the recommendation for staff reduc­ Men’s Town Duckpin Bowling Tour­ against Fitchburg State. Eight times composure when they needed both In Friday’s games, Iowa vs. No. 6 The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Funeral services will be Monday at overtime pay in the 1980-1981 fiscal Indiana staged a frantic comeback ’There will be no calling hours. probably means the reassignment of tions in the incinerator division nament at the Holiday Lanes this he went over 25 points and 13 times the most, and finished the. season at Syracuse and eighth-ranked Maryland Home has charge of arrangements. 2 p.m. at Job’s Funeral Home, 961 year departmental budget. in the closing minutes and managed personnel to “floating” staff because there are only 33 employees weekend is Maurice “Hippo” Ckirren- bettered 20 points ... Another former 22- 11. vs. lOth-ranked Georgetown in the Colorado Ave., Stuart. Harry R. Rylander Sr. A new fee system for disposal to pull to within 69-63 with one minute Memorial contributions may be positions. there now and he believes they are ti. East Catholic player, Tom Juknis, in Campbell, a 6-foot-lO senior center, East Regional semifinals at Donations may be given to the MANCHESTER - Harry R. suggested in the report will cost the to play, but Morris hit a layup with 45 made to the Newington Children’s “It’s a thorough report, but the understaffed. One of the town’s most versatile his first year as coach, guided the scored 10 of his 17 points in the se­ Philadelphia and No. 14 Missouri vs. Harry-Anna Crippled Children’s Rylander Sr., 91, of 27 Grove St., died town money before it starts making seconds to go that gave Purdue Hospital, 181 E. Cedar St., suggestion to eliminate personnel is and talented athletes, Correnti East Hartford Explorers to the New cond half while Nance, a 6-10 junior No. 2 LSU and No. 4 Louisville vs. Hospital or Elks National Foundation ’Thursday at Manchester Memorial money. ’The new fee system will Another recommendation was to breathing room. Newington, 06111. just talking numbers for now,” enjoyed a high national ranking with England Basketball Association title forward, contributed nine of his 13 in 18th-ranked Texas A&M in the. in care of Stuart Elks Lodge. Hospital. require a new $37,000 scale system assip a full-time collection worker Mulligan said. “Change in personnel the Duckpin Bowling Congress for a “The game was pretty well the final 15 minutes. Midwest Regional at Houston. He was bom in Washington on May which has been requested in this to litter basket and municipal in his first season. As a means dealing with unions and it’s decade and a number of major vic­ player/coach, the former RPI stan­ No names 27, 1888 and had lived here for more year’s fiscal budget. ’The auditors building collections to improve the not very easy to change the system. tories were scored in open competi­ dout averaged 14.3 points per game in than 65 years. Before his retirement, have predicted the town could effectiveness of the sendee. Also We must get everyone to agree.” tion. fashioning an 11-2 won-lost record. Mistaken identity he was a building contractor for 60 receive between $180,000 and $250,000 revising both Divisions’ In the collection division, the One of the Holiday Lanes’ owners, years. He was a member of the Se­ in revenue from the increased fees. recordkeeping functions will result in set pace recommendation is that collection Correnti is also a former town cham­ Illinois five checks cond Congregational Church where The system would replace a more timely and pertinent reports, Triple score crews be dropped from five to four pion, winning in 1953 and in 1957. he was an honorary and former current $7 fee for waste disposal that the auditors recommended. results in shooting Victim of Correnti’s second win Rolling in the Pinettes 10-Pin deacon. He was also chairman of the was Stan Hilinski, who later turned Bowling League at the Parkade in Doral HARTFORD — A 33-year-old man O’Connor stepped back and the church’s building committee for to golf and made a name for himself Lanes this week, Leona Ballasario mistakenly suspected to be involved shotgun accidentally discharged, renovations and additions. was the picture of consistency when Murray State surge winning club championships at both in a Manchester armed robbery was Sullivan said. A Wednesday in­ He was clerk of the works for the Historic district panel she rolled three 201 single games ... Manchester Country Clb and accidentally shot in the back vestigation by Hartford police and constmction of Mayfair Gardens. Manchester Racquet Club has a new NEW YORK (UPI) - Murray 'W MIAMI (UPI) — It’s turning into Wednesday night by a Hartford the state’s attorney’s office resulted Ellington Ridge. the no-name open at Doral, but at He is survived by two sons, Nor­ Another well-known entrant is big co-owner in Bud Gustamachio who State came a long way this season, policeman, police said. in a preliminary ruling that the man C. Rylander of Old Saybrook and least one of the two leaders is a Eld Bujaucius, whose name has been has been a familiar figure in the of­ but the Racers came to a screeching Guy Brown of 226 Woodland Drive shooting was an accident. Sullivan Harry R. Rylander Jr. of better golfer than a lot of people accepts consultant plan inscribed on the championship scroll fice and on the court in recent weeks halt when faced with the stubborn is in critical but stable condition in said the investigation is continuing. Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Julia ... Will “ Red” Hadden, general Illinois defense. know. three times in 1964-65-78. i i - , the intensive care unit of St. Francis Sullivan said police have deter­ Bowen of Bridgeport; six By MARTIN KEARNS Office space, which the consultants The town voted last year to chairman of the annual Five Mile “The difference in the ballgame Keith Fergus and Tommy Valen­ Hospital this morning, police said. ’The only other Silk Towner to mined that neither Brown nor his car grandchildren and eight great­ say the town should agpessively withdraw from a HUD Community Road Race in Manchester for nearly was their ability to stay in the zone tine both shot 4-under par 68s over Hartford Police Lt. Bernard were involved in the Manchester Herald Reporter annex the crown three times, Larry the Blue Monster course Thursday to grandchildren. promote, would yield the highest tax Block Development Grant Program. three decades, is a patient at defense,” said Racers Coach Ron Sullivan said the shooting occurred robbery. MANCHESTER - The Cheney Bates, will be on the sidelines this share a one-shot lead after the first Funeral services will be Saturday, return, but is considered an unlikely That referendum, however, does not Manchester Memorial Hospital ... Greene after the Illini had scored a when police stopped a car that season following surgery. Manchester Police Lt. Orville 1:30 p.m., at the Holmes Funeral National Historic District Commis­ option. Still, the report shows that affect the town’s eligibility in other Veterans with the Eastern Connec­ 65-63 victory Thursday night to ad­ round of the $250,(X)0 Doral Open. m atch^ the description of one used Cleveland said two men rang the Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in sion voted Thursday night to accept 300,000 square feet of office space HUD propam s. ticut State College baseball team this vance to the NIT semifinals. Next at 69 were six golfers: Rex 20 minutes earlier in a Manchester doorbell of a New State Road apart­ the East Cemetery. the final report from consultants exists in the 1.3-million-square-foot Judge William FitzGerald, vice Notes off the cuff spring include Ray Gliha and Ray Illinois will play Minnesota Mon­ Caldwell, Dave Hill, David Eger, robbery. ment about 9:30 p.m., forcing their Friends may call at the funeral studying the redevelopment of the complex. president of the commission, said the Having enjoyed the fruits of a win­ Sullivan of Manchester. Sullivan will day night, and the other semifinal Leonard Thompson, Wayne Levi and After the car was stopped at mill area. way inside when the tenant answered home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Anderson said first year revenues town may have to decide if the ning season, after an all-losing cam­ co-captain the team with Art Benson pits Virginia against Nevada-Las Kermit Zarley. Woodland Avenue and Woodland the door. Memorial contributions may be In accepting the report, the com­ from the completion of about 300 benefits from a redeveloped mill paign two year ago, Tom Matrick of Rockville ... Richie Evans and Vegas. Both games, and the final on Jack Nicklaus shot 72. Lee Trevino Street, Hartford Policeman Thomas The men, armed with a pistol, took mission ended a six-month preserva­ shot 73 and defending champion made to the Deacon Fund or the housing units would be .about $144,- area would render federal subsidies reports he’s stepping down as coach Geoff Bodine have entered the Spring Wednesday night, are at New York’s 0 ’Ck)nnor took a position behind the about in cash and escaped in a tion and development study by the Mark McCumber carded 75. Memorial Fund of the Second 000. Under total development, he acceptable. of the Savings ^ n k of Manchester Sizzler stock car races April 12-13 at Madison ^uare Garden. car with a shotgun, Sullivan sai(|j He vehicle described by the victim as a Boston-based consulting firm of Although he’s one of the lesser- Congregational Church. said, the town could expect as much The consultants joined Town women’s softball entry ... Former Stafford Speedway ... Jeff Carr, “We don’t have a big team ,” said said Brown and his three companmns blue car, possibly a Ford Marverick, Anderson Notter Finegold, Inc. The known golfers on the tour, Fergus as $^,000 in annual revenues. Manager Robert Weiss in recommen­ local pro tennis star, ^ b b y Knight, former UConn standout, copped in­ Greene, whose team won just four were ordered from the car. Qeveland said. The tenant, who was commission must now consider what has been doing quite well financially. HniTfemoriam” The ability to market the project to ding that the commission continue who was also up with the New York dividual scoring honors with a 27.8 When Brown got out of the car. not identified, was uninjured. to do with the report. Last year, he finished 37th on the developers, the consultants said, and that it be given authority to Knicks in the NBA and the Harlem game average with Portland in the In loving memory of Mr Herman R. Ames, who Tim Anderson, the firm’s vice - N I T - money list with $97,045 and this year passed away March H. 1971. depends on the town improvements oversee the redevelopment efforts. Globetrotters, has been with Hood’s New England Basketball Associa­ president, again said that despite a games last year and finished this he is 14th with $46,831. to roads and public utilities in the dis­ The committee will meet again the past 16 years as a route delivery tion. Fran Laffin of East Hartford’s Every day in some small way memories of you fluctuating economy, he was season with a 23-8 record. “And we His best finish this year was a third come our way. trict. April 3 at 4:30 p.m. in the Municipal driver ... Former East (^tholic High championship Explorers hit 104 free MHS not only school “delighted” by prospects for the had to take more perimeter shots at the Bing Crosby pro-am. He Time and years roll swlfty by. but love and Grants for these improvements Building Hearing Room. basketball player Mark Dumais is a throws and wound up with a .917 memories never die. mill’s rehabilitation. than 1 would like to take. We got into finished fourth at Tucson and San would be necessary. ’The report says candidate for All-New England. The percentage from the 15-foot line. Sadly missed by wife and daughter “The economic conditions,” he Urban Systems money could be used ^Buckle Up Baby’ junior eager rewrote the record book a hole early and if we’d ever gotten a Diego. with leaking roof In Memoriam said, “favor redevelopment.” for road improvements. Already the basket or two ahead, I think we could But the blond, 26year-old Texan The report suggests that the pre­ EAST HARTFORD - The Junior have done it.” never made a faster start than he did MANCHESTER - While In loving memory of my brother. Thomas town has sought a $155,000 Urban Ac­ Women’s Club of East Hartford is “If we don't do something to main­ Jungman, who passed away March 14th, 1979. sent landmark historical district, one Illinois Coach Lou Henson added, Thursday at Doral and this could be Manchester High School grabs all the tion p a n t for traffic and bus im­ sponsoring a "Buckle Up Baby tain them, there could be a serious Edie of only 12 in the entire nation, be provements in the district. Knight finds home “We played tremendous defense and the week he collects his first headlines due to the glaring inferiori­ Program” for East Hartford problem with leakage. But, you can’t expanded to include worker housing, Other funding mechanisms for we did a really good 'job on the winner’s check. ty of its roof, there are other schools residents and those in surrounding foresee this. We try to do preven­ Card of Thanks the oldest of which lies east of Main' public improvements include bon­ boards. The only thing we didn’t hit He opened his round with an eagle 3 in town that also have problems in Street, and the Hop Brodk area south towns. The poup is loaning General was a free throw. At the end of the by laying a 4-wood 10 feet short of the tative maintenance work, but with The family of the late Joseph A. Volx. M Delmont ding of the district, whose present with second chance roof construction. Motors infant loveseats for a period our budget it’s hard. We’re always Street, Manchester, Conn., wishes to thank relatives of Hartford Road. The expanded dis­ value has been placed by the con­ ballgame, when you can’t hit a free pin and holing the putt. Wilfred Dion, director of buildings and friends for their cards, food, donations, flowers trict, they say, should include special of six months for a fee of $6. ’There is NEW YORK (UPI) - No one has anything I wanted to do and the guys throw, you’re in trouble.” “ I like to start out that way. It taking care of current problems,” and other kind expressions of sympathy during our sultants at between $3 and $6 million. and grounds, said the west wing of a refundable deposit also of $6. For ever been able to quite figure out Bil­ showed something. We could have Dion said. recent bereavement. zoning regulations to preserve the The town couid also make Guards Perry Range and Reno gives you a good feeling,” he said. “I Illing Junior High School is in need of information call Sandy Williams at ly Knight. The Indiana Pacers may given up but we battled and now, in­ The Board of Educations budget architectural d e sip of the area. available to private developers, Gray each scored 16 points to lead played fairly well, but it was nothing roof repairs. The school suffers from Card of Thanks 569-3889 or Pat Riendeau at 568-7105. have found the secret after getting a stead of leaving depressed, we’re request of $17,667,854 does not in­ The consultants excluded Main special tax incentives. Existing state Illinois, 21-12, which was making its spectacular.” occasional leaks, but Dion said he The family of the late Robert Depart wishes to Street from the expanded district, second chance — they stopped trying. leaving feeling pretty good about Valentine also was a quick starter, clude funds to switch from a crisis by thank relatives, neighbors and friends for their many laws allow the town to award 10-year first postseason appearance in 17 believes the problem can be con­ Aircraft retirees Knight was acquired as a first- ourselves.” crisis repair program to a preven­ acts of kindness extended to us in the recent loss of saying the d e sip of buildings in the tax deferments. Under this arrange­ years. The Illini missed the front end blasting out of a bunker to four feet trolled if the funds he has requested our beloved husband and father. EAST HARTFORD - The Pratt round draft choice in 1974 by the Knight scored 10 points in the Ball control tative maintenance system. deteriorating downtown area was not ment, developers could be placed on of five 1-and-l foul opportunities in and sinking the putt for a birdie 4 on within the school’s capital improve­ Jennie Doggart and family. cohesive. Instead they urged the & Whitney Aircraft Retirees Group Pacers and after three years in In­ fourth period and James Edwards, the closing 5:18, including an attempt UCLA’s Mike Sanders takes basketball away from Ohio his first hole. He added four more ment budget request are received. a 10-year incremental payment will meet March 19 at the Aircraft who finished with 15 points, hit two Card of Thanks Downtown Coordinating Committee schedule. diana, he was traded to the Buffalo bv Eddie Johnson with four seconds State’s Kelvin Ransey during first half action in NCAA Tourna­ birdies and one bogey for his 68. Dion said he has no roofs with to nominate separate buildings for Club, 200 Clement Road at 10 a.m. Braves. The Braves pawned him off critical field goals in the last 2:07 to left. Valentine, in contrast to the 7 a.m. speaker The family of Antonetta Ponticelll wish to extend Anderson said public subsidies for ment semifinal game last night. (UPI photo) major leaks, other than the high historical desipation. They called Before the meeting coffee and on Boston and after a short stay with stave off a Knick comeback. exempt Fergus, is a “ rabbit” who MANCHESTER - Dr. Willem A. their heartfelt thanks to their dear friends, relatives these types of improvements are Murray State got control but a 40- school. But he said a large number of and neighbors for their understanding sympathy and for continued cooperation between doughnuts will be available. Enter­ the Celtics at the beginning of the Bill Cartwright paced the Knicks must qualify for most tournaments. Bijlefeld, director of the Center for cosmetic when considered in light of foot desperation shot by MSU’s Jerry the schools in town were built in the many kindnesses during the recent bereavement in the two commissions which are tainment will be provided by the with 20 points and Ray Williams But he says he’s “pretty good on the Study of Islam and Christian- the loss of their beloved mother. the eventual return from the com­ Smith went off the backboard. 1940s and 1950s using a flat roof seeking revitalization of the town’s Sunshine Club, Manchester Senior added 18. Richardson, wl\o dislocated Tennis still excites Mondays,” when the qualifying Muslim Relations at the Hartford Ida Ponticelli pleted project. - N B A Murray State had a previous oppor­ design. historical districts. Citizens. the middle finger of h iateft hand, rounds are played. Seminary Foundation, will speak at a Irene Piscb and Family Of more concern to residents atten­ 1978-79 season, Knight was returned tunity to tie the score after Range , “If you're going to have flat roofs, The plan calls for development of contributed 15 points, 16 agists and a missed the front end of a one-and-one He was just barely good enough you're going to have leaks,” Dion men’s communion breakfast at the ding the meeting was the issue of Lutz hosts to the Pacers for Rick Robey. Card of Thanks the mill area to include residential, career-high 16 rebounds. Johnny with 28 seconds left, but Smith mis­ Billie Jean King this Monday to qualify for the Doral, Center Congregationlal Church Sun­ subsidized housing. The consultants MANCHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. “He played well,” said Indiana declared. Besides Illing, Dion cited commercial and office space. Davis backed Knight with 19 points sed a jumper with eight seconds left. shooting par 72 and winning a playoff Robertson, Verplanck, Waddell and day morning at 7. We would like to express our heartfelt appreciation say pants will be necessary to Clinton Hendrickson will be host and Coach ^ b Leonard Thursday night to the many friends, relatives and neighbors who Condominiums are considered the for the Pacers. The injury to Murray State came back on the BOSTON (UPI) - She still con­ were crucial. It’s the timing of them to get in. Buckley elementary schools as those Tickets are available in advance were so generous and kind in our recent sorrow guarantee an initial phase of develo'p- hostess at Lutz Junior Museum, 126 after Knight scored 18 of his game- most viable housing alternative. Richardson was not considered shooting of Smith to close to within fesses to excitement at the thought of that makes it so bad.” As for Thursday’s round, he said, needing yearly attention. from Edward Bushnell at 649-1947. The Family of Nellie Moran ment. Anderson identified Section 8 Cedar St., Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. high 26 points in the second half to Other residential dwellinp include serious. 62-59. Smith wound up with 10 and playing a match every day. King used the occasion to call for a “I really played well, which is an un­ and HUD mortgage guarantee funds ’The museum is open to the public rally the Pacers to a sloppy 107-100 school to train tennis umpires “just apartments and subsidized housing. as potential sources. victory over the New York Knicks. “We should never have let them Allen Mann 13 for the Racers. “When I wake up in the morning, derstatement.” free of charge. like the schools in baseball, hockey Nicklaus also said he played well, “We use him mostly as a small guard back in the game right there,” added In other games, Virginia dumped I’m more excited if 1 know I’m going Knick Coach Red Holzman, who and basketball. But in tennis, you but his putter balked on him. Mother wants killer found but I have that option of using him as Michigan 79-68, Minnesota to be playing that day,” says 36-year- would have liked a victory to bring only have two entertainers and as “I chipped well, I drove well, my HARTFORD (UPI) - Lucille had stopped to change a tire. a forward, too. His versatility gives eliminated Sobthwestern Louisiana old Billie Jean King, the matron of It was a similar letter which New York a step closer to clinching a irons were pretty good, but I had Showalter, the woman who has In a letter to the governor obtained \<^ m latest stop of his tour of major- Miller said he didn’t want to be the back is a good feeling.” ’’Water, the softest of things, will “ To anyone who says I'm too Channel to offer clinics the Whalers continued thelr^drive for as Dan Soucier flipped in 14 ford Civic Center. complishment. " ' league camps. quoted saying their would be a strike. move rock, the strongest of things. serious. I'd say that in baseball, WHIPPANY, N.J.-Channel Home sulation to kitchen cabinet layout and a post-season berth. points. Mark Flemming and ^J.R. Michael Harrilchak, “ 1 just can’t believe it. Melt that Most of the two-hour meeting in But he intimated strongly that the Joe’s respect for his brother, who Lao Tsu, the Chinese philosopher, there’s a lot of insanity involved. You Centers will launch its 10th series of free spring painting tips. A total of 10 topics Stoughton’s goal was hisASth, and Skogg each added 4 points. Best for president of Diversified before the season started 1 might get the Boston clubhouse had been Association would not play this year is nearly six years older, goes far said that. His basic philosophy was have a lot of guys running around cut­ “ Dr. Wally” do-it-yourself clinics begin­ will be covered over a 10-week period. an assist on Rogers’ 35th tally, was the Choppers were Paul Guardino Development, Bloomfield, 20 to 25 goals, but to get 35; that devoted to explaining the current im­ without a contract. beyond the baseball diamond. passive resistance. I’m not sure 1 ting shoe laces and lighting fires. ning March 26 at selected stores Thirteen Channel Home Centers will his 36th for a team-leading 81 points. (6 ), Bruce Rosenberg (4), Matt and 1980 Chairman of the makes me real happy.” passe, Miller said. Negotiations on “He’s a great man off the field, agree with that. My own philosophy Baseball is not terribly conducive to throughout the chain. host the clinics. Manchester is the only Rogers assisted on Stoughton’s tally Vaughn (4) and Tim Kiely (4). is that man is capable of doing Home Show which is spon- and his total of 44 to go along with his Vancouver Coach Harry Neale had the Basic Agreement, which expired too,” said Joe. “He does a lot of intellectuality on any level, so wTien Classes meet on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 site in Connecticut. EAST SIDE REC Await results Guest speaker anything he believes he can do.” sored by The Home goal production gives him 80 points hoped to have his burly warriors Dec. 31, have been going on for 18 charitable work in Atlanta. I’m just you have someone who doesn’t exact­ p.m. in specially-designed classrooms All seats are reserved on a first come, Father and Son contest saw Bob Builders Association of for the season. wear down the Whalers. weeks. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - proud to have had him as a brother. ly adhere to the norm, he's con­ within the stores. The instructors are first served basis. Reservation forms are Lammey and his father win out with Larry LeBlanc, veteran Hartford County, said this While Bobby Hull didn’t get into “It just didn’t happen. We planned “I’m sorry to say I was not able to Results of an autopsy on Kansas City He’s a super man.” sidered strange." professionals who combine lectures with available at the Channel Home Center. Bruce Rosenberg and his father United States Tennis Associa­ Most effective year’s show will be the the scoring act, his presence added a to play a physical game, and did, but speak of any forward movement in Chief wide receiver Melvin Johnson There isn’t anything really strange “biggest ever.” demonstrations of how to get the job done. A W.R. Grace company, Channel is a runners-up. Kern was easily the American new dimension to the Whaler offense. the Whalers got the puck into the net our meetings,” Miller said. He probably will not be released for tion official, will be the guest about Jim Kern. He has a good head WKSS Radio per­ Attendees learn how to plan a project, are supermarket for do-it-yourselfers, with a Joe, 35, says he often seeks out his League’s most effective reliever last His play-making and stick-handling three times and we did only once,” denied management negotiator I^y several weeks, says a nursing super­ speaker Saturday night at the sonalities will be broad­ told what materials they’ll need, and are broad selection of lumber, building MIDGET brother for advice about pitching. on his shoulders, both feet on the was superb and he rated one of the he said. Grebey’s charge that the Association visor at the hospital where routine season with Texas, which got him given step-by-step instructions. materials, paint, plumbing, hardware, annual Neipsic Tennis Club Their talks involve the strategies of ground and a fastball that does casting daily from the game stars, which was not handed ’The Whalers will be home Saturday Farr’s topped the Elks, 33-20, last had presented a “laundry list” of surgery caused his death. from Cleveland at the end of 1978. Topics run the gamut from how to hang electrical, and lawn and garden products. dinner-meeting at Willie’s. pitching and Joe admits they have everything but stand up and salute. show and promoting the his way. night against Colorado and Sunday night at the Y. Brian Brophy had 17 proposals numbering over 100. A spokesman for Research The Indians wanted him to throw wallcovering and energy-saving with in­ LeBlanc served as a referee been very beneficial to him. He also has a way of being able to tell Arthritis Foundation Goalie A1 Smith, too, had a big part night against Minnesota. ’Then Mon­ points and Keith Blanchard 13 for “He has used that term before and Medical Center said the autopsy only his fast ball, which is right up F arr’s while Jon Kelsey had 10 for “Basically what we talk about is a story on himself and laugh about it, Radiothon and show in the success, kicking out 26 Van­ treal comes to Hartford ’Thursday he is exaggerating,” Miller said. “ He examination was performed in the recent Open Tournament there close to Nolan Ryan’s. But the Elks. who you can throw a fastball to in such as the time he and catcher Ray exhibitions. On going at­ couver shots, only Lars Lindgren’s and Philadelphia next Friday to con­ is taking every semi-colon and com­ Thursday morning, but that lab tests at the Manchester Racquet Ranger Manager Pat Corrales, UTC official in academy Tom Downes had 24 points, in­ certain situations and which batters seeing Kern was able to get his Fosse disagreed on what he should tractions will also include second period score goal marring a clude the five-game home stand. ma as a proposal. But he has not still have not been completed. She Club and was a lineman at the celebrity appearances. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Wesley A. Kuhrt has been with United ’The win enabled Hartford to move cluding the winning hoop with 34 are the better knuckleball hitters,” breaking ball over the plate, told him throw George Scott when Kern was shutout bid. Luck was on Smith’s side mentioned that we have eliminated a said a time lag of, several weeks is University of Connecticut Kuhrt, senior vice president-technology of Technologies for more than 40 years, the seconds left, as the Bullets edged the Aetna World Cup in Hartford said Joe. “If he sees something I’m he was perfectly free to use it. still with the Indians. as no less than five Canuck shots hit into a three-way tie for 12th place in significant number of our demands, not unusual for a complicated autop­ Cooperative Extension Ser­ last six as the corporation’s chief the standings. Celtics, 36-34, at the West Side Rec. last week. (Herald photo by doing wrong with my knuckleball The 6-foot-5, 205-pounder from "I had a one-and-two count on Scott United Technologies Corp., is one of 82 the pipe and failed to enter the net. and revised another significant sy. vice demonstrations, technology officer. He joined UTC with Clarence Zachery added 10 points for Yost) he’ll tell me about it after the game. Giladwin, Mich., went to his curve and wanted to throw him a hook,” engineers in industry, government, and I’ll do the same thing for him. I’ve security system academe newly elected to membership in Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, served as direc­ the Bullets while Scott Bellone had 13 ball from time to time, more so than Kern recalls. "Fosse kept putting tor of research at United Technologies markers, Sharon Bellone 8, Harry Bowling 3QUIZ learned a lot more from him than he ever did in four previous seasons down one finger for a fastball. I kept promotions and house dis­ the National Academy of Engineering. he’s learned from me, that’s for sur- plays from the modem to Election to the academy is the highest Research Center, was president of Delessio 7 and Jim Fogarty 6 for the with Cleveland, and the results were Sikorsky Aircraft for six years, and was e.’’ shaking him off, and finally 1 stood the rustic cabin. professional distinction that can be con­ Bucyk’s number retired Celtics. SYM PHONIES - Apn 6coreboQrd 13 victories compared with only five elected corporate vice president- out there on the mound and called ferred on an engineer. Courtland D. Standings: Bullets 13-0, Nets 10-3, Greco 126, Diane Colangelo n a ttu n a l h o c k e y l e a g u e losses in 71 appearances, 29 saves Home Show hours have technology in 1974. He was promoted to BOSTON (UPI) - John Bucyk, his “contributions to hockey in the Campbell Conference Philadelphia 53 18 .746 1 Perkins, president, said the accolade Knicks 5-8, Hawks 4-9, 76ers 4-9, New York 36 37 .483 19 Joe remembers Phil as always and a spectacular 1.57 earned run into him, ‘You got another finger, use United States.” 340, Stacia Miller ?46. Patrck Division been scheduled: Tuesday 6- recognizes “those who have made impor­ senior vice president-technology last who ended a productive 23-year NHL Celtics 3-10. W L T Pts. GF GA Washington 33 38 .405 21 being eager to give his younger average. Kern, who struck out 136 it!’ Fosse hollered back out to me, career two years ago, Thursday night “I want to thank the Detroit Red x-Philadelph « 7 16 106 2» 206 New Jersey 32 42 .432 23^x 10:30 p.m,; Wednesday, tant contributions to engineering theory year. NY Rangers 26 9 75 2EB 237 Central Division brother tips on how to become a batters in 143 innings, was only 19 in­ ’You just throw what I call and you’ll Wings for being part of this W L Pet. GB Thursday 4-10:30 p.m.; Kuhrt received his bachelor's and became the sixth Boston Bruins to SENIOR POWDER PUFF - NY Islanders -32 28 9 73 232 221 better pitcher. nings short of qualifying for the best be OK.’ Scott was getting more and and practice or who have demonstrated AtlanU 30 25 12 72 232 216 Atlanta 44 28 .611 - Friday, Saturday 12 noon - m a s te r’s degrees in aeronautical have his number retired in evening,” said Bucyk, “and in­ Charlotte Ferguson 192- Houston 35 38 .479 9^X more impatient. Finally he couldn't unusual accomplishments in the Standings: Fogarty Oilers 11-3, Washington 23 35 10 fS 224 252 “ When he got started in baseball I ERA in the majors. engineering from Massachusetts Institute ceremonies at the Boston Garden troducing me to the NHL. And 1 also 487, Carol Schubert 182, Smythe Division San Antonio 34 37 .479 9*y take any more. He called time. ‘Hey, 10:30 p.m.; and Sunday 12 pioneering of new and developing fields of Sportsman Cafe 10-4, Irish Insurance W L T Pts. GF GA Indiana 33 40 .452 1P$ was still in high schoool,” said Joe. Despite that curve ball Kern essen­ prior to a game between Boston and want to thank them for trading me to Cleveland 30 43 .411 W i noon until 6 p.m. technology,” of Technology. Agency 8-6 , Fogarty Bros. 6-8 , Cynthia Muldoon 204-507, Chicago 30 21 17 77 199 202 “When he’d come home he’d help me tially is a power pitcher. you wanna talk to him, go talk to Detroit. the Bruins in 1957.” Nancy Stockwell 188-179- St. Louis 29 28 11 69 220 228 Detroit 16 56 222 28 him,' he said to Ray. “I’m not gonna M oriarty Bros. 5-9, Cooper St. Vancouver 22 34 13 57 219 247 Western Conference with my pitching. He showed me how ‘Tm not a heavily muscled person Package 1-13. 511, Irene Savoie 176-470, Edmonton 21 37 12 54 254 288 Midwest Division sit around here waiting for you two Four pass actuary exams W L Pci GB to throw a fastball and how to get my and I don’t throw like a lot of Bucyk, who played two seasons i • i i i Fran Kratz 186-485, Laura RAIPH SIMPSON HkO k CMtUR Colorado 17 4011 i5 204 262 guys to make up vour minds.” Winnipeg 15 43 11 41 181 278 Kansas City 43 » .580 - fastball to move.” people,” he says. ”I have a lot of HARTFORD—Four Manchester residents, with the Red Wings prior to his 21- Hobbs 176-515, Carol H IW Z1.4 POINT M ZR A 6S Milwaukee 42 31 .575 1 lytilj hi^hl^htS BUSINESSMEN Wales Conference It was largely at Phil’s suggestion i employees of The Travelers Insurance Co., have passed year stint with the Bruins, had his Doughney 192-529, Betty F O R -raS k t K NUaeiSTS.1MIO Norris Division Denver 27 46 J70 16 Bruins 4, Red Wings 2 American: Manchester Cycle Shop WiaTHE M tTIM t k& K K1N6 W L T Pts GF GA Chicago 25 47 247 17^ that Joe became basically a exams in the Society of Actuaries. number ”9’’ raised to the Garden Lamoureaux 477, Nancy WITH k 5 4 .5 POINT SIN gL E x-Montreal 41 20 8 90 273 209 UUh 22 51 201 21 Ray Bourque scored one goal and 13-1, Pete’s 13-1, Fuss & O’Neill 9-5, Los Angeles 26 34 11 63 262 289 Pacific Division knuckleball pitcher —a move that Robert Cornell of 170 New State Road and Richard rafters, joining those of Eddie Shore, McLaughlin 451, Dee SikSON kmRkaE ? W L Pet. GB < 0 added an assist to close in on the F arr’s 8-6, DiRosa Cleaners 7-7. Pittsburgh 25 3212 62 218 258 completely altered his career, Goehring of 100 Summer St. have been named associates Lionel Hitchman, Dik Clapper, Milt Smyth 451, June Bourrett k . SPENCER HkYWOOD Hartforcl 24 29 14 62 250 254 Los Angeles 52 21 .712 » NHL record for points by a rookie National: M oriarty Fuel 9-5, Detroit 24 3311 » 232 240 Seattle 50 23 .6B 2 “It’s like I’ve had two careers,” of the Society of Actuaries. Alan Reynard of 30 Thompson Schmidt and Bobby Orr. 455, Lorrie Baker 183-457, 5. OS. J. Phoenix 48 24 J67 3^(1 defenseman. Bourque’s two points Highland Park Market 5-9, Westown CHkRLIE SCOTT ^ Adams Division said Joe, who finished behind Bruce Road and Stephen Maher of 39 Downey Drive have passed Vicky Glass 186-509, Bar­ W L T Pts. GF GA San Diego 34 40 .460 18>$ gave him 55 for the season, five shy Pharm acy 5-9, B.A. Club 1-13, ^ ------;;------^ Buitaio 41 1711 9S 264 180 Portland 33 39 .458 Sutter of the Chicago Chibs in the exams in the society leading to associateship. “I want to thank the fans here for bara Chamberlain 181-234- Golden SUU 22 52 287 3(Hx of the NHL record set two years ago Manchester Police 0-14. Y IN K n iA 'llO JS U -IU U 3M S U E Boston 40 1910 90 266 203 voting for the NL Cy Young Award Cornell, Goehring and Maher are members of the group making my 21 years here a great 555, Lynda Raymond 193- Minnesota 29 24 14 72 264 220 Thursday's Results by the Rangers’ Barry Beck, then of I Toronto 30 33 5 65 261 275 Indiana 107, New York lOO last year. “Five years ago a lot of department, and Reynard is in the life, health and finan­ stay,” said Bucyk, who totalled 556 191-558. Breach of coniraci’ Quebec 23 35 9 » 202 243 San Diego 116, Denver 1(D Colorado, and Detroit’s Reed Larson. Friday's Games people said I was washed up. I was a cial services department. goals and 813 assists for 1,369 points x-clinched division title Jean Ratelle opened the scoring at KofC sports ATLANTA (UPI) - Thursday's Results Houston at Washington fastball, slider pitcher. I was in 1,540 regular season games. Former Georgia Tech foot- Los Angeles 2, AtlanU 2 (tie ) Boston at AtlanU 8:31 of the first period, scooping Hartfora 3. Vancouver 1 San Antonio at Detroit working on a knuckleball but never Firm elects president home the rebound of Brad Park’s Age no handicap ball Coach Pepper Boston 4, Detroit 2 Philadelphia at Indiana threw it consistently in games. Friday's Games Seattle at Chicago “ The only thing I’m looking guest table NEW YORK (UPI) - Rodgers, ousted from his Portland at Milwaukee “The Astros gave me a chance to SOUTH WINDSOR — Victor A. Aaronson has been drive. The goal gave Ratelle 1,230 Montreal at Winnipeg forward to this year is the Bruins career points, moving him ahead of Age should prove no han­ job late last year, has filed Chicago at Edmonton Denver at Los Angeles do that. Last year they gave me 37 elected president of Gaer Brothers, Inc. of South Wind­ OUR SPEaHLS FOR THE WEEK Saturday's Games Saturday s Games bringing the Stanley Cup back to a $331,000 breach of con­ Boston at New York sor, replacing David Blumenthal who died recently. M ONM VITTH ST P *r S DSV SKCIM. 4 Norm Ullman and into sixth place on Head table guests at Monday dicap in the long run. A Vancouver at Boston, aft. starts and I was fortunate enough to Boston. study of a computer prin­ tract suit against his alma N.Y. Rangers atToronU San Antonio at Cleveland Mrs. Rhea Gaer will continue to serve as secretary and From 6-9 PM a ipecial St. Palrickt Buffet. Pint 50 the all-time scoring list. Prior to the night’s 26th Knights of Columbus St. Louis at N.Y. Islanders Portland at Chicago pitch well. I just wish I had started mater. Phoenix at San Diego treasurer. ruMtomert party favor$ ...... I7.#5 game, the Bruins retired the No. 9 Irish-Sports Night at the Manchester tout of the 1^9 Boston Philadelphia at AtlanU throwing the knuckler ten years “I’m really happy. I know records Rodgers said he had his Detroit at Washington Aaronson was elected by the Board of Directors. He Band — The Irrelevant String Band are made to be broken and I know jersey worn for 21 seasons by Johnny Kacey Home will include Joe Marathon just released Colorado at Hartford ago.” attorney file the suit in MinnesoU at PitUburgh joined the company in 1969. TUEDSAY18TH COMPLETE DINNER SPEUAL Bucyk, now an assistant in the front Cavallo, grand knight, Sen Dave shows while the average This year Joe will have an extra mine will be broken,” said Bucyk, Fulton County State Court Montreal at Edmonton From 6-9 PM. Glass of house w*ine, Scrod or who holds or shares 13 team records office, Barry, Msgr. Edward Reardon, and age for long-.distance Buffalo at Los Angeles advantage of pitching in the rotation runners who competed was to insure all the terms of WAMTED between two of baseball's most over- i m. Shij/irabob servied with stir fry rice-, salad, fresh including most seasons, most games, Flamrs 2, Kings 2 Pete Wigren, who was honored at the his contract, including NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. vegetable, home made bread, coffee and dessert . ^5.®5 most goals, most assists and most Atlanta goalie Jim Craig, making first sports night in 1954. 34.5 years old, the group Eastern Conference powering pitchers — J.R. R i c h a r d ^ t^rOUp cleCtS Secretary fringe benefits, are AtUtic Dvision WEDNESDAY 19TN BUFFET FROM 6-9 P.M. with the most finishers was W L Pet. GB and Nolan Ryan. Manager Bill Vir~ HARTFORD—Carl T. Breaux of South Windsor has points. his second NHL start, turned aside 26 Guests of honor will be Bill Pagani h o n o re d . shots to help Atlanta earn the and Hank McCann. Joe McCarthy made up of those between Boston 54 17 781 - TO BUY don’s plans are to lead off with — been elected a secretary in the field operations depart- All the shrimp you can eat. Roast Reef, Leg of Lamb, Roast Pig, assorted salads, breads, vegetables, coffee, “Mr. Mooney," said Bucyk, ad­ deadlock. Craig, the goaltender on will be master of ceremonies with 40 and 45. Richard followed by Niekro and then : ^ ^ ^ mCnt of The Hartford Insurance Group. In the battle of the sexes, dessert...... dressing Bruins president Paul the 1980 U.S. Olympic team which Hal Goodnough the principal Ryan. ^ —-ss. ■ j Breauxhasresponsibilityfordevelopmentofinforma- the average age of the Mooney, “if a youngster comes along won the gold medal, has an NHL speaker. Fran Mahoney is general “ I think it’s to ^ e advantage of me ^ 3 tion system to help achieve financial objectives. He will THURSDAY 20TH 6-8 PM IN MOLEY MALONE'S PUB m ale runner was 34.8, AMOCO® PREMIER CLEAN who looks like he might- break my record of 1-0-1. chairman. All will be at the head and the guy behind me,” said Jm . J r I 'f \ alsohaveresponsibilityforliaisonwithproperty.casual- while the female counter­ lOo draft beer records, just give me a call and I’d be The Flames tied the game at 2:24 table. “When you take a J.R. Richard and a — >sr B H H W .— ty.marketingandotherdepartmentsonmanagementin- part was 29.8 years old. FRIDAY & SATURDAY happy and proud to have him wear of the final period, when Bob Mur­ Tommy O’Neill, St.Patrick’s grand USED GARS The largest number of DIESEL FUEL u n " u****! K’Jaliintv fod'hninuoa ovnininod lormatlon projects for the field. Filet Mignon icith two baked ttuffed thrimp, talad and number nine.” doch connected on a 45-footer. The parade marshall in Hartford, will knuckleball pitcher I think the hitter ttShlUg tecnmques expiamett Hartford in 1957 as a premium male finishers were in the homemade bread...... $8.#5 Kings had taken a 2-1 lead only 26 furnish Irish music with Bill Leggett Now Available At is going to have to make some big nio„„v,orA rioht Ipctiirpr at T u esd ay nieht’s onen auditor in Minneapolis and later served in the same 40-44 group, while for seconds earlier when Marcel Dionne rending several Irish songs. CARTER adjustments. We also have Ken Bob Blanchard, right, lecturer at luesaay mgni s open promoted to SUNDAY Bucyk, who is now an ad­ women it was the 25-29 ministrative assistant with the scored. After a scoreless first period, A corned beef and cabtoge dinner BROVm'S TIRE SHOP Forsch behind Ryan and he’s ameeting for youngsters interested in learning tne a b u s oi premium audit manager of the New Orleans regional. He Roatt Beef or Baked Stuffed Shrimp with talad and the Kings’ Glenn Qoldup drove in the will be served at 7 o’clock. Social class. Of the 7,389 men who sinkerball and screwball and forkball fishing, explains different hooks and plugs to youngsters at the became an administrative director in field operations in homemade bread f o r ...... $5.M Bruins, won the Lady Byng trophy started in the long distance 333MAMSTRHT puck, beating Craig on the stick side. hour starts at 6. pitcher. We’ve got four different jj,g fj,e series sponsored by the Bass Masters 1972 and was elected assistant secretary in 1977. for “most gentlemanly play” twice running competition, 5,662 M ANCHESTa, CONN., 06040 during his career and was awarded Atlanta’s Ken Houston tied the game Tickets are available from Frank 1229 M ain1 styles of pitching and that’s going to g j j^ jjp jjg s jg P ^iU f3)^0 place next Tuesday. Club treasurer Jim Breaux is a 1957 graduate of Minneapolis Business W. WfilEfiiagjfr®!!)!, finished as compared to DM. b|r Mwcuiy ON Co. of problems for the the Lester Patrick trophy in 1977 for 1-1 on a breakaway at 7:20. Ruff at the Kacey Home. TEL I pose lots the 296 females out of 521. atters.” McAuliffe looks on. (Herald photo by Pinto) College. ) 1 EVENING HERALD. Fri., March U. IWO - 15 - U - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Mirch U. I960

IS Hemaa For Sala S3 Homaa Fofi NEW HOMES OVANSAtpl Halp Wantad IS Halp Wamad IS Halp WaMad f> Halp Wantad BY OWNER. Five rooms, = J Homes Presently Under Construction ASSEMBLERS & COIL SOUTH WINDSOR - For Sale Available for Inspection PUBLIC NOTICE by owner, $irf,900. Unique and bedrooms, dining rooXfii'i C ( M \ u ' . D. W. FISH REALTY 00. I HELP WANTED WINDERS - Finger dexterity Many Choice Lota Available In the IMMEDIATE OPENING contemporary bl-level R a i^ . fireplace, treed h^ OF / h OMEs / ^ ^ necessary. Experience not s. Desirable Bowen ^ TImrod Road Area PARTS DISMAIltUR necessary. Will train. 4-day 4 bednxMna. 2 Vi baths. Im­ Manchester Tel: 643-1591 For Addition Information Regarding The Manchester Land pressive foyer, front-to-back B area. Fully Im iaM Lii 243 Main St. “ ■ dee and Features Call— Keyboard and Muat hava own toola. week, 10-hour day. Full time, $59,900. 64MSS5. . . .F* Conservation Trust will 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Part-time living room with beamed ih S(iS Apply In poraon cathedral celling. Dining Hours - Daily 8:30 AM - 8:00 PM Ve sponsor a color film, Terminal Operator shifts available. Apply: Able Vernon Circle Vernon 872-9153 SOUTH WINDSOR Coil & Electronics, Howard room with sUders to large Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Closed Sunday ERA LESPERANCE Agency “Florida Cypress Sanc-( Full-tlmg poaltlon No Saturdaya Road. Bolton. deck. Kltcben with skylight. Exclusive Agent for Anaaldl Built Hornet tuary" on Friday, March AUTO PARTS, Inc •••••••••> •••••••••• Pantry and desk. Large pan- FRANK BORYSEVICZ GLASTONBURY, tm - DONALD FISH WILLIAM FISH MAC KICHAR PAUL OLIVER GORDON FISH 14, at 8 p.m. at East Experience preferred but not essential Schanck Road 646-0505 Catholic High School. The EDUCATION ® i l “"w%h"rt‘que’bTbllE maenUte ranch. Four w t o ’ We will train. Must be able to type a South W indsor, 81. fireplace. 2-car garage. AInminnm ildM,':i ROBERT PRATT GRANT HARLACHER BEVERLY DEPIETRO TONY WASILEFSKY MARILYN MAWHINNEY LORRAINE BOUTIN (A i^^utoueau^li^Enarg^ film will be personally •••••••••••••••••••••••••• badQrard. FIralM*,' 06074 Prtvata fnstmetfons IS Private wooded lot in S narrated by Its producer, minimum of 40 words per minute. Salary desirable Birch Hill area. $434030. \ \ ‘ equal Opportunity imployar Richard C. Kern, and will commensurate wi^h ability and RIDING LESSONS indoor Evenings 644-1232. •eeeeeeeeeefteeeeeeeeeeeeee feature the flowers, birds. experience. All company benefits. riding ring. Western stock U RENTALS seat, saddle seat and hunt VERNON - C harm ing 3 Insects and animals to be Please call for an appointment Beditxim Ranch with 1 1/2 found In the semi-tropical seat. All levels 228-9817. MANCHESTER. SevoKOom Sheldon Cohen SECRETARY for baths. Flreplaced Uving room, Cape. Well malntalnad. Vinyl; Roomt tor Pant 52 Apertmantt For Pant S3 region. Tickets for non­ Engineering firm. Minimum VOICE, PIANO InstrucUons. wall-to-wau carpet. Fenced In sioi^. One car detached guv* member families are $3; three years’ experience Former faculty New York yard and more. Price $56,900. age. Hardwood floors.| THOMPSON HOUSE - Cen­ 643-2711, Ext. 51 Group L Zinsser Agency 648- ROOMMATE WANTED - individuals, $1.50; and Typing 60 wpm, shorthand 90 Music and Art High School. Convenient location. Fireside, t trally located. Downtown FYofessional female to share seniors and students, $1. wpm. Send resume or call. Professional Singer/Planist. 1511. 6438030. Manchester. Kitchen lovely home in Norwich,. TIE MiUKXSTER EVEMNG HERALD Fuss and O’Neill, 210 Main 644-8597. privileges. Call 649-2358. They may be purchased Street, Manchester, 646-2469. Easy access to highway. Non at the door. smokers only. Call 1- 8^2260. EOE. TODAY'S BOLTON $68,S00 2 ROOMS-1 Free, 1 $20 week­ ly; mature male and female, PART-TIME Racquetball Country acre conveniently located. Well cared for U 6i R HEBRON • Country living. 2 u f i o i r j me with License for errands bedrooms. Heat and not 13 Gub needs desk help for after­ fc Real ALRM ^ MANCHEftTER— feSiBOO built RAISED RANCH. Equipped eat-in kitchen; formal Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad SchoolB-Clauaa 791 MmefiesTER ' $s7,9oo dining room, spacious living room with beamed cathedral and meals. Private entrance. water. Appliances. Carpeted noons and weekends. Call 875- DUPLEX in convenient Manchester. Features 6 large Call 649-5459. apartment. Large yard. Close 2133. hM tof A quality CONDOMINIUM located In one of Manchesters rooms on each side and separate utilities, good Invest­ ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 heart warming fireplaces. Airy FOR THE BEST - Manchester ^ Estate to shopping and schools. No PROGRAMMER - System 3, fine Oo^o areas. A 4Vk room rancher; fully equipped ment property or live In half and let the tenant help pay family room retreat, oversized sundeck leading to a 27’ QUIET SLEEPING ROOM CLEANING HELP for Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 JUST Pets. Call after 5 pP.m., 228- Model 5412, RPG language. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ kitchen, caipeting, large bedrooms, carport and storage the mortgage. For more details call today. pool. Garage and much m o r e . _____ with kitchen privileges. Near 9759. Salary negotiable. Apply: evening work. Five days. oaomtam-^gj area; M basement. Call today! busline. For working adults. ~iAII chirllabi* and non-profit OPENINQ SOON Must have own transporta­ troductory lesson with this ad. REDUCED organiiationa wiahing to hava ttwir Public An- Gaer Brothers, 140 Rye St., Call 646^306, or 646-3549. Everyone knows the References. Call 646-1201. ELLINGTON - Duplex. 5 South Windsor. For An Exciting Soaaon. tion. Call 643-4000. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• nouncamanta publiahad fraa in this apaco ara value of a good first im­ Beautiful 3 bedroom rooms, 2 bedrooms. CMM«r*i cloanora, HORSEMANSHIP - EngUsh Apartmantt For Pant 53 Appliances. No utilities. urged to contact Joo McCavanaugh, Gtnaral pression. In the sale of a Ranch, 2 bedrooma, SALESMAN - Supermarket counter HELP. riding lessons now available References, lease, security. Manager of Regal Mutflera of Manchealar. sales helpful. Salary and home, the sale is often LOOKING for anything in real Coll Mr. Wilson MIUIITEIUIICE MAN for children and adults. nice yard, quiet $450. Lombardo St Assciates, Space will be alloled on a liral coma, Ural travel. Apply Gaer Brothers, Must have proven Work record made as a result of the im­ estate rental - apartments, 649-4003. 649-eOOO Facilities include large Indoor aerved baaia 140 Rye St., South Windsor. •wfth references. Experience arena and three outdoor rings. age that the prospective neighborhood. $62,- homes, multiple dwellings? Evo. 640-5900 required In electrical preventive buyer gets on a first visit. Day and evening classes. For 900. No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate NEWER TWO-FAMILY, 5 maintenance, machine repair, more information call Los It can bring the buyer a Associates, Inc. 646-1980. room, two bedroom. Heat, hot building and grounds. First shift Andes Farm, 646-9937 or 647- point of interest that may water, all appliances, quiet AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK LUBE PERSON - Mechanic with opportunity for overtime. We 149 OAKLAND STREET - 3- neighborhood, private mechanic with state certifica­ offer an Insurance Plan, paid 1588. lead to an immediate or HDWLAND background. Reliable. To vacations, holidays and sick time. early sale. Inspect your room heated apartment. No backyard. $415 per month with tion can start at $7 per hour. 8 lubricate trucks and trailers. pets. No appliances. $280 one month security. Call days am. to 4:30 pm. Good working Easy access to 1-54.1-66. Apply in property. Keep in mind REALTDR8 COVENTRY $76,500 Experience necessary. Second person at: CONTEMPORARY WITH A VIEW monthly. Security deposit. Te­ 522-7793; after 6, 742-6398. conditions. All fringe benefits. and third shift. $5:25 per hour. PtUOWTEXCORPORATIW that minor repairs should 643-11D8 nant Insurance required. Call For appointment call 688-7596. All fringe benefits. For ap­ Condomlnluma 22 be done and make ,900 COVENTRY $78,000 You owe it to yourself to inspect this unique property. 49 R*g«nt StrMt 646-2426, 9 to 5. ONE BEDROOM - Kitchen, RegalSSSZ^ | pointment call 688-7596. everything extra neat. jiB t listed: Huge 74 DUPLEX with 3 car garage; 16x24’ Newly painted interior and exterior gives this generously Charm galore, balcony bedroom, wrap around deck, split, bath. $225 monthly. Se. urity BARTENDERS - Full and ManchMtar «//#T rttrirf'fi^cnrr along trith a Buprrior ^roWurl, ■; “OPEN HOUSE” Manchester Check shrubs, trees, walks Haaort Proparty 27, ! living room; New kitchen; New bath; Economical gas sized 9 room COLONIAL the refreshness you’ve been fieldstone fireplace, wide board floors, insulated glass NEWLY DECORATED - 4- deposit required. Utilities not Part time, day and evening EOE M/F - Sunday March 16, 123 North waiting for; 214 baths; 4 bedrooms; 1st floor family M l Main tL HOUSEKEEPERS and and fences. Get rid of un- heat; Assumable 714% mortgage; Walking distance to with southern exposure making for passive solar. Call and ROOM apartment, third floor, included. Nice yard. 643-9918. hours. Good pay and benefits. JANITORS - Full time. Main Street, 1 to 4. Royal room; basement rec room and office. See it soon! garage space. Gas stove and Mofi.'FrI. I a.fn, * I p.in. Apply Ground Round sllghtly debris and broken FOR RENT - VACATION AT ' ''shopping, pool & tennis courts and busline. inspect!______r?rvTT Wad, HI • P,M., Weekdays and weekends. Arms Town House Con­ refrigerator included. Mature THREE-ROOM, Spruce Phonr S46-2IU ,,, , ,„ . , Restaurant, 3025 Main Street, HONE - Two experienced branches. Edge grass and THE CAPE with the beacho,! i Mature and responsible in­ dominiums. 2 Bedroom, clean sidewalks, porches, bays and lakes within 5 '. adults only. No pets. Security Street, near Charter Oak. $270 M-x-mww Glastonbury. dividuals. Apply in person: Sunnen hone operators. Able appliances, carpeting, 1 Vk to set-up and work to close patios, barbeque and all minutes. Lovely cottage Antique/ 48 and references. 649-7718. monthly. Heat included. East Hartford Convalescent ceramic baths, slider, deck, located In Easthain, Mass., Boata-accoaaorlea 45 Security, references. WAITERS and WAITRESSES tolerance and high finish. All full basement. Mid $40s. play areas. As this winter 40 Doga-BIrdt-Pola 43 Uualcal Inatrumonta 44 Home, 745 Main Street. East with sleeping for 6. Fully fur­ Houaahold Good* AN TIQ UES St FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. Immediate occupancy. 649- - Full and part time, good pay Hartford. company benefits. Apply in Model Unit 123E Open. The has been a "b u y e r’s *TAG SALES 22-FOOT STARCRAFT person, 9:00 to 4:30daily. C & nished with wood stove to take COLLECTIBLES - Will Freshly decorated, paneling, 3423. and benefits. Liberal working Henry Agency, 644-2525. market” everything that BOX STALLS, TRAILS- Blue 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­ ISLANDER- 140 Hp. In- stove, refrigerator. Adults, hours. Apply in person: W Manufacturing Company, away the evening dilll. $200 GE REFRIGERATOR - HUGE TAG SALE - Saturday, cluding Ovations, plus free board/Outboard. Radio, depth purchase outright, or sell on Help Wanttd 13 WANTED - Apprentices to you can do to enhances the per week. Call now 742-6007. Seal Feeding Program. Ring references, no pets. $260. 646- Ground Round Restaurant, 74 Eastern Blvd., ^Glaston­ Excellent condition. 1966 March 15. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with lights. Pastures. Daily case with this ad. Carlos finder and easy-load trailer. commission. Houselot or ROCKVILLE - Prospect learn dry wall, metal stud, appearance of your proper­ Chrysler. Excellent running ygE Im perial Drive, off single piece. Tleephone 644- 3167 . 228-3540. Clever shoppers use classi­ 3025 Main Street, Glaston­ bury, Ct. turnouts. Rockville.Call 875- guitars 607o off. Rivers Music, 649-4266. Street area. 3 rooms. No pets. and acoustical work. Must ty will help its sale. ffeaf Eatata Wantad 29 condition. Needs very little Snencer Street, 8962. fied as a directory of the bury. have own transportation. 9954, or 875-0272 ; 742-9653. 7 Main Street, New Britain. TWO BEDROOMS - 2 lamil; $150. Call 875-1128, 9 a m. thru city's best buys. Won't you S370 / THOUSAND FOR LAWN CARE body work. Call 649-8082. ly. Medical benefits available. U REAL ESTATE Now that your homo la 225-1977. Layaways. Wanted to Buy 49 ______second floor. CemC entrally ■ 5 p.m. weekdays. do the same? ENVELOPES YOU MAIL. NEED EXTRA INCOME? - PROFESSIONALS - Job SELLING your bouse? Call us Antique/ Postage paid. Free applica­ 646-5792. In ordor tor aolling tha first and we’ll make you a EARLY AMERICAN WHITE ...... located. Private back yan Work one of our outdoor openings in fast growing lawn FREE PUPPY, shepherd. Boata-accaaaorlaa 45 ROCKVILLE - 75 Union tion. FASSCO, Dept. K, 732 naxt boat thing to do la to cash offer! T.J. Crockett, bedroom set - Solid wood. ooua-BIrda-Pata 43 STAMPS AND COINS. No Pets. No children. At, Flower Locations on PERSON TO HELP prune and treatment profession. Star- Homat For Sola 23 Two months old, house- WANTED - Antique Fur­ Street. 4 rooms. No pets. $200. Don Ron, St. Louis, MO. 63123. ting salary over $200 per ghro us a call hars at tha Realtor, 643-1577. Double dresser, single canopy ______Prompt St immediate cash aces and heat included. weekends. Car needed. S.D.R. tie grape vines, part time on broken. 643-9357. 12-FOOT SEARS niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil References and security. $345. Call 875-1128 . 9 a m. thru 5 Enterprises, Andover, Conn., week, plus fringe benefits. TEDFORD REAL bed. Excellent condition. $500. HOME SWEET HOME - payment for U.S. Stamp and weekends. $3.20 per hour. 643- NIANTIC - GIANTS NECK FIBERGLASS BOAT with 15- Paintings, or Antique Items. coin collections and pre-1965 646-0778. p.m. weekdays. TEACHERS AT ALL 742-99fe. Excellent opportunities for BEACH. 3 bedroom Ranch, ESTATE: CENTURY 21, MAY WE BUY your home? 644-2957. Complete health-g^uard speed electric motor. Asking R. Harrison, phone 643-8709. □ NOTICES LEVELS: Universal 0325. Quick, fair, all cash and no AKC REGISTERED female silver coins. 633-0620. advancement.' High school paneled iiving room, eat-in Rt. 44A Bolton Notch, •eeceeeeeee facilities. Cats also. Canine ajiricot poodle, six months $350. Call 872-3602 or 646-7914 Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, HOME ADDRESSERS diploma and good driving Kitchen, 2 car garage, oil heat, problem. Call Warren E. Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon after 6 p.m; Ore.. 97208. GIRL FRIDAY - Full time. Bolton M7-9914 and M Howland, Realtors, 643-1106. $125. Call 643-1069 after Loaf and Found WANTED - $500 per week Typist, filing, and phone work. record required. Call Lawn-A- lovely quiet setting on dead­ ua do tha salting for you. □MISC. FOR SALE Road. Manchester. 646-5971. 4;o6. possiblej No e^erience Experienced preferred. Call Mat, 331 Summit Street, end street, deeded beach Business & Service PART TIME HELP Wanted required. A.S.D., P.O. Manchester, 649-8667, Wo will propariy soroon WANTED TO BUY SMALL lO ST - Black and white male downtown, Manchester. Call 528-4197. rights. $79,900. Call exclusive cat In area of Parkway Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX between 9:00 and 4:00 for in­ agent, Carol Cable-Wagner. each client as to who la HOUSE for two adults. Artietaa tor Sato 41 , 646-5999. 75214. terview appointment. raally looking and lor Private party. Confidential. Pavilion, Route 5, Enfield. _ Mira MKMAMC Beazley Co. Realtors, Equal Please call 745-1774 after 6 housing opportunity. 443-4470. thosa Who ara Just Cash. Write Box TT, c/o’ p.m. REAL ESTATE CAREER - Ml iwih m O «• V bn wWW Mt GENERAL FACTORY passing Hmo. Qlvs ua a Manchester Herald. WORKER. We are in need of Earn $20,000 plus annually. ■hW ci WmAv fud bnrii raM ihi iiM RANCH - Six rooms, 3 call soon. Opan dally. /U^UMINUM Sheets used as | IMPOUNDED - Male 1-year- Part-timers considered. For an energetic individual to fill bedrooms, rec room, im­ Houaahold Goods 40 M fv ■lOcil k e n m , hm Mt iMratt, Printing plates, .007 thick old Springer Spaniel, brown Keep Smiling interview, Ralph Pasek, IIBi4lwCnu)li>.Sw».MKi( a full-time opening on our first maculate home with park-like ^x28Vk”, 25 cents each or 5 and white, Baldwin/Carmen Realtor, 289-7475. ». PHA, Crtr (bmM h. ke. IIB shift. May be some heavy lif­ yard. Only $57,900. Group I REFRIGERATORS for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be Be Happy M l lOMt, liikhHkr. ting involved. We offer life Road area. Contact^,^. Philbrick Agency. 6464200. Washers / Ranges, used, bpfore. U ,,a,.jn. M ^ h ester Dog Warden, 546- '^^ BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST - and health insurance, paid Did You Know? guaranteed and clean. NeW Immediate opening. vacation, holidays and sick COVENTRY - 25 Acres with 6 Consider using one of the shipment damaged, G.E It REAUORS Professional office. MALE - Part time. General time. Apply in person at room Western Ranch. Only 4 many fabrics suitable for FRIGIDAIRE. Low Iced. Interesting position. Pleasant Pillowtex Uorp., 49 Regent CRAIN FALLS, tap and dye FOUND - BROWN AND pizza shop duties. Apply ^ears old. With central air, slipcovers also for drapery B.D. Pearl & Son, Main set, electric welder, acetylene working conditions. 522-1000. Street, Manchester, OnoUP 1: A select jmodatlon of REAtTORS serving the greater WHITE mongrel male puppy. within: Tommy’s Pizzeria, M/F, fencedi ppasture, i out buildings. when re-doing your home. Street, 643-2171. outfit, aluminum ladder, Call Andover Dog Warden, 267 East Center Street, EOE. 2 ponds, brook and much M/mchester ;$re;» w ith m ore iidvertlilog enpertlse. trailer tires, new electric impjict i»nd efficiency for both b u y e n a nd tellers, pi/n7tog‘-P»perinV...... 32 Betiding Contrecllng 33 Building Contracting 33 742-7194. ARMED QUARDS & Manchester. more. Group I Philbrick ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! Servicea Ottered 31 PRODUCTION WORKERS generator, electric lawn- DISPATCHERS WANTED to Agency. 646-4200. Custom made draperies, slip­ mower. Evenings, 633-7060. Bnrnm------ATTENTION TOTALPHONE NURSE AIDES: 3-11 and 11-7 work in an electronic alarm PRINT SHOP - Type, photo for soft drink bottling com­ covers and upholsbeiy. B u ^ t , Separate in-law apartment included with C&M TREE SERVICE - Free DAN SHEA PAINTING St TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SUBSCRIBERS! Do you need Shift. Orientation program monitoring central station. and Multilith Press. Apply: pany. Physical work involved. MANCHESTER & VICINITY. Terms Arrayed. Call 288-ml this beautiful Colonial home. 4V< acres of estimates, discount senior DECORATING -Interior St Carpentry and general con­ - residential and commercial Must have clean record, Must be 18 or older. Apply the DINING ROOM SET Colonial tracting. Residential and remodeling, additions, help receiving your calls? starting every Monday. Plea­ Gaer Brothers, 140 Rye New housing - tired of spen­ or 646-1000. style $1,400. Call 568-1988. open and landscaped property, ideal for citizens. Company Exterior. Also Wallpapering. Temporary or permanent. references checked Pop Shoppe, 249 Spencer Quality Craftfsmanship! Call commercial. Whether it be a aluminum siding, new con­ sant working conditions. Call Street, South Windsor. ding 60% more than necessary would-be gardeners. Huge fireplaced fami­ Manchester-owned and Personal Attention ... Very Mrs. Maloney at Burnside thoroughly. Immediate part- Street, Manchester, between on heating? Call Us. We have NEW TRADITIONAL LOVE operated. Call 646-1327. 646-5424. small repair job, a custom struction. Fully insured. 646- time or full-time positions 10 and 4. Immediate openings. USED ICE SKATES, sizes 7 to ly room, formal dining room. Newly Reasonable. 233-8991 or 247- Convalescent Home, 289-9571. FIGURE CLERK energy efficient homes that SEAT - Blue, white and brown 11, good condition. 646-8069. | built home or anything in 4879. 8623. open. For appointment call Calculating and entending in­ qualify for 8-3/4% CHFA print. $250. Call 6468128, keep remodeled family sized kitchen. Five B&M .TREE SERVICE- PAINTING - Interior and between, call 646-1379. 2%4119. TEOtoRD BEAl ESTATE bedrooms, four full baths. Built 1860 and CARPENTRY - Repairs, BABYSITTER NEEDED IN voices. Apply: Gaer Brothers, mortgage money. Multi- trying. FOR SALE - 10-horse Ariens Specialist in tree and stump exterior. Paperhanging, MY HOME preferably from 140 Rye Street, ^ u th Wind- homes. Days 647-1988. completely remodeled for today’s family. removal. Free estimates. excellent work references. CARPENTRY & MASONRY ■ Paneling^, Rec Room, PART-TIME HELP to work SALES Snowblower. 5-speed forward, Additions and Remodeling. Cabinets. Formica Counters. U EMPLOYMENT Manchester, Vernon, Bolton Evenings 646-1960. 1 reverse, witti tirechains. WOLVatTMl k t m 649-2813 Senior citizen discount. 24 Free estimates. Fully in­ area. 3 days a week, 8 to 4 on dairy farm. Must have hour, year round service. 643- sured, Martin Matson, 649- Free estimates. Call Anthony For estimates call Paups 649- some experience. Apply in Used one season. $550. Call 8694, between 5 and 7 p.m. ^m . Call after 4 p.m., 646- PART-TIME. Research after 5 pm. 646-7230. 7285. SPECIAL WINTER 4431. Squillacote 649-0811. Hafp Wantod 13 person, 364 Bidwell...... Street, Center needs part-time help to OPPORTUNITY for top RATES! Manchester. AFFORDABLE 6-3 TWO FAMILY FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS make appointments for draw Sales Manager to join FIREWOOD • All hardwood, A&W PAINTING Contrac­ TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. LEGAL SECRETARY- Law WETHERELL STREET 2 car garage. Completely new bath. Well tors. Quality painting and - Remodeling and Additions. - Sun Decks, Patio Doors. salesmen. Must have good young dynamic company in cut one year ago. Cut, split, EXPERT PAINTING and Apply 81 Commerce Street, Firm in Vernon seeks fuli SECRETARY for centrally telephone voice and per­ Manchester — 5 room insulated. Have the tenant help pay your LANDSCAPING Specializing paper hanging at reasonable Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 Reasonable Prices. For free Glastonbury. PTG located real estate office. exciting new field. delivered. 12’^, 16” , 24” . years’ experience! For Free estimates Call Joe, 646-1519. time Legal Secretary with suasive manner. Technical or Colonial. Eat-in kitchen, Sunday, 3-16^ 1 to 4 p Elmer Wilson. Call 649-5900, mortgage. Possible CHFA. Only $54,900. in Exterior House Painting. rates. Fully insured. Free COMPANY. Telephone 633- good ^ in g and shorthand Some bookkeeping requu required. sales experience helpful. Experience ih direct sales Estimates. Call Wayne 649- 'Estimates, call 646-4239. 7631. large closets, 2 enclosed Tree pruning, spraying, skills. Experienced preferred. Hours 10 to 3, '5 days. M per Hours flexible. Send complete management is desirable. mowing, weeding. Call 742- 7696. PoofIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 hour. Call Mr. Howland, 643- porches. Economical gas SWlM "p o o l Distributor FARRAND REMODELING - Telephone 646-1974, Between 9 resume to: P.O. Box 88, Drive and ambition are es­ 57 forced to dispose of brand new KEnK REAL ESTATE 64M126 7947. CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC a.m. and 5 p.m. 1108. Mansfield Deoot, CT, 06251. heat. Currently unoc­ PERSONAL Paperhanging Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, BIDWELL HOME Improve­ - Experienced only. Top sential. Call Mr. Ellis for 31-foot long pools complete Room Additions, Decks, All ment Co. Expert installation An Equal Opportunity cupied and waiting for with huge sun deck, fence, BRICK, BLOCK. STONE for particular people, by Dick. wages, ^p ly : Atlas Tile, 18K WE ARE LOOKING FOR LIGHT MAINTENANCE and Employer. interview, 243-9587. Call 643-5703 anytime. Wpes of Remodeling and of aluminum siding gutters Benin Tpke., Wethersfield, you. Offered at $59,900. heavy duty pump, filter. T K STATS TOL T K STORY Fireplaces, concrete. Housewives interested in errand person - Must have Chimney repairs. No job too Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ and trim. Roofing installation 5634)151. own car. We pay mileage. Call O’ROURKE REALTY Askuig $985. Financing 300 FT. (WOW1) YARD. and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323. making good money for part REFINED LADY as compa­ 2200 SO. FT. HOME small. Save! Call 644-8356 for PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ly insured. Phone 643-6017. time hours, soliciting from Mrs. Bloom 64&2900. available. Call Sonny collect nion to elderly lady for 2 or 3 TRAVEL AGENT, 633-1411 568-3174 203-3144289. 20i40 SABRINA FOOL estimates. - Interior and exterior. RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-ll our pleasant Blast Hartford days per week. Must have experienced. University TWO CAR QARAOE Commercial and residential. VERNON - House For Rent ROOFER WILL Install Roof, p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. shifts. RN OR LPN, full or part time, TWO AND ONE*HALF BATHS. Office. Hourly rate. Plus com­ drivers license and good Travel Service, phone 649- "ATTENTION WORKING Free estimates. Fully in­ with 3 bedrooms, 1 l/2baths, Siding or Gutter for Low Apply director of nursing. missions, plus bonuses. Hours 11 to 7. Laurel Manor, 91 POOL TABLE - Ice Skates THREE ZONED HEAT1 fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet. Discount Price. Call Ken at driving record. No cooking or 0605, 429-9313. (size 8 and 9), Tires, Camera, 1,000 QALLON OIL TANK. PARENTS” I will babysit sured. 646-4879. Salmonbrook Convalescent 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call us at 569- Chestnut, 649-4519. housework. Write qualinca- RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACE. Rent $500 per month plus 647-1566. Home, off House Street, albums, and clothing. 649- your child in my home with 4993, ask for Teresa. tion to: Box Vv, c/o A LONO CHIP AND A FUTT loving care. 528-8560. J.P. LEWIS & SON- Custom utilities, security deposit. Glastonbury. Please call 633- LATHE OPERATOR ■ 2 Manchester Herald Vernon 0880. FROM THE COUNTRY CLUB. Group I, Zinsser Agency 646- Heating-Plumbing 35 5244. Large Ranch Style home, 3-4 Bed­ Decorating, Interior & years experience air craft BOFKMEMDICY $474413 SPECIALISTS IN HOME Exterior Painting, 1511. parts. Set up and operate. SITTER - GLASTONBURY. rooms, ^ '/i baths. Formal living & raADinONAL 86” SOFA - NO JOB TOO SMALL • Toilet Gold, green and shrimp. $120. IMPROVEMENT- Roofing, Paperhanging & Remodeling, NURSES AIDES wanted for Excellent benefits. Hawk $50 per week. Several older SPRINGTIME FUN dining rooms, 1st floor family room, COLONIAL Kitchens. Recreation Rooms. BRAND NEW THREE repairs, plugged drains, full time on all shifts. Apply BABYSITTER WANTED: 3 Precision Corporation. 303 Also recliner, $60, excellent Remodeling Additions. R.P. kitchen faucets replaced, childrenildrei after school. Much 8 rooms. IVz baths, large kitchen with Roushon Builders, Inc., 633- Call 649-9658. BEDROOM COLONIAL, 1- director of nursing. Salmon- to 5:30, Monday thru Friday Burnham Street, East Hart­ library, 2 fireplaces. ERA Buyer Protec­ condition. Cali 649-0845. l/2baths, fireplace and two- repaired, rec rooms, and school vacations. Own flexibility and variety for spacious dining area. First floor 3654. brook Convalescent Home, off ford. 528-9845. mature individual. Car and tion Plan. $78,900. LEE PAINTING - Interior & car garage, $525 per month bathroom remodeling, heat House Street, Glastonbury. Transportation. Call after BALED HAY FOR SALE - family room with fireplace, sliders modernization, etc. Free references necessary. 633-6957 w i l l o w 'BROOK Mn M MlddW Tpin to MeunMn M . INCOM E TAX Exterior. “Check My Rate plus utilities. Security. 646- Please call 633-5244. 5:30. 646-7230. MEDICAL SECRETARY. Pick up or delivered locally. to large deck to inground pool, for­ 4144 Mr. Frechette, Estimate gladly given. M 4 M after 6 p.m. Mrs. Fisher. Think ahead to lounging around the pool Call 6C-5301, or 742-8535. PREPARATION Call Janet S. Before You Decorate’’. Wanted for busy Manchester mal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 car Dependable. Fully Insured. sidential or Commercial. 649- Plumbing St Heating. 649-2871. LATHE OPERATORS - With WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE doctor. Experience preferred. with cabana and ... DANIEL F. REALE Gworek after 6 p.m. for an ap­ - 1 day per week. Must have MOLD MAKER, TOOL garage. $96,500. pointment at your con­ 646-1653. 4291. 2 years' experience. Good Call 646-6323, Monday thru MAKER, MACHINIST: Apply NEW EARLY AMERICAN Flooring 36 benefits. Salary n^otiable. own transportation. Call 568- Friday for interview appoint­ Take Advantage Of Our *20. SPECIAL! INC., REALTOM blaid couch and chair. Cali venience. 644-0194 2605. in person: Vernon Mold and PHUaaCK HCEIICY 646-4200 CARPENTRY, CUSTOM Hawk Precision Co., 303 ment. After 5, 646-T944. HOUSES, ADDITIONS, FLOORSANDING St Burnham Street, East Hart­ Tool, Inc. 199 Forest Street. For further Information Please call: AlyouneedlokiiGfMf MOVING LARGE GARAGES, ROOFING St REFINISHING - Floors like ford, telephone 528-9845. NURSERY ATTENDANT hlteiyEstaie.’ ^{jARAGE SALE ^ APPLIANCES - Cellars, At­ R&R HEBERT PAINTING- ALL ROUND NEED EXTRA Cash for fuel BRUCE MANCMESTER FOREST MILS tics cleaned. Odd jobs done. SIDING- Kitchens, new. Specializing in older WANTED. 18 or over. Miscellaneous household Immaculate 9 room Garriaon Colonial. 4 bedrooma, ZI4 I Interior & Exterior. Bathrooms, and Repair Work floors. Natural and stained RARE OPPORTUNITY - MAINTENANCE MAN for In­ bills or college? Wendy’s is I tectronk ReoHy Aitociolcf Also will buy anything. Call Wednesdays and Sundays. Ap­ 8 7 1 -6 4 8 2 items. 289 Fern Street, off baUii, family room with unique atone fireplace. Over- ] "Guaranteed Quality floors. No waxing any more. OWN YOUR OWN dustrial Laundry. Electrical now hiring for lunchtime and 644-1775, Of All Kinds. Call Robert Jar­ proximately 6 to 8 hours week­ or call 246-1613 U c k attka wodtgtwAiwlH South Main, Manchester. 10 to aired 2 car garage. Several rooma have stenciled walls. Workmanship!” Call 649-7718. Also Painting. John Verfaille, BUSINESS. Distributor for & Hydraulic experience closing positions. Above ammai ami aparatad. vis for estimates, 643-6712. ly. Call 646-4025 for interview. I Saturday, rain or shine. Situated on a beaulilullylandscaped Vi acre lot, and gas 646-5750. Kodak film, Duracell required. Company Paid minimum wage, depending Edward Rogers Management Needed by April 2. upon experience. Apply Wen­ heat. 9M.900. INTERIOR PAINTING & Batteries, G.E., Sylvania and Benefits. Pleasant at­ m W M ilt T . ______BEARCAT 210 SCANNER, mosphere. Equal Opportunity dy’s Old-fashioned Ham- WALLPAPERING - Quality, other photo products needed RELIABLE PART-TIME programmable. Excellent Professional Work at in your area. No selling. Ser­ Employer. Apply in person or burgers. West Service Road CHILD CARE in my Glaston­ babysitter needed in (in front of Jai Alai) Hartford, coMition. $195. 643-5296. LOmWDO t USSOCWES 649-4003 bury home will be available Reasonable Prices! Fully In­ vice top Retailers under call- Mechanics Uniform Ser­ Manchester. Some evenings. $33JN "W ir vice, 151 Park Avenue, East CT. Fantaatic th m bedroom after April 1. Please call 643- sured. References. Free exclusive contract established Will provide transportation. Year round home near Mo v i n g - Must seii Hartford, 289-3421. colonial w/lst floor family MANCHESTER 4079, keep trying. Estimates. G.L. McHugh, 643- by us. High immediate in­ Call 649-1531. Coventry Lake. Private everything (appliances and 9321. come minimum required in­ HAIRDRESSERS WANTED road and large lot. Four room and laundry. Outstanding 7 room Cape with 2 full for The Locksmiths Salon in houaefaola itemsL Cali 568- PROFESSIONAL HOUSE vestment $9,975. 100% profit SECURITY - North East NURSES AIDE or LPN room ranch with large Convenient to 1-66. Central­ 8030 after 5:00 p.m. Security has immediate Bolton. We take pride In our IWS COMER baths, fantastic kitchen, wall to wall CLEANING - One time or structure. Call between 8 AM ly air-conditioned for your NEEDED in private home, to unique country setting, yet porch and out-bulIdlng. weekly basis. Excellent i 5 PM, 1-800-633-6367. Or openings for weekend per­ take care of disabled man. BARROWS/MERRILL LYNCH REALTY carpeting throughout. 1 car garage. sonnel in Manchester area. luxurious surroundings, and Call Ed CrandaU 742-8954. comfort. Sandy Reich 644- SOR SALE - Old heavy duty references. Call Eagle Home Income Tax Services write: American Film Please call 643-1264. 1727. Singer sewing machine, works Many many more extras. Priced in ROLL OR BRUSH Processing. Inc., 1935R Successful applicant must special training programs Maintenance, 623-0858. PAINTERS - Quality service have a phone, car and clean tailored to suit your needs. lUNCKSTa NUYMOM titn treadle. FYlced at $100. the mid 60’s. Hoover Court, B’ham, AL RN St LPN - First and third A truly beautiful older Call WlUlmantic, 423-3861. inside or out. Free estimates 35226. police record. North East Friendly staff and creative Hlghrlse, condominium, 71SSB UCaiCY 646-1511 shift. Enjoy working with an home. All modern con­ town houses on a prime LICENSED MOTHER in also on sheetrock and plaster Security will provide un­ environment. We invite you to repair. Call Ken Kubachka. excellent supporting staff, grow with us. If interested, veniences. 1st floor family downtown 3 acre area. ADULTS / KIDS - The most Manchester looking to care INCOME , TAX ------^ TYPISTS AND CLERK iforms and training. Apply in caring for our elderly MANCHESTER COLONIAL 646-7517, person to North Eiast S^uri- call Paula Mazzola, ’Diesday room. Heat either with oil Bonua of converted elaborate Car Model Kits for children in my home. Call PREP^TlbN SER^OT - ^ TYPISTS are needed to work patients. Position also Cbeaey Made by Pocher, l/8th. scale. 6 room Colonial, 3 bedrooms, IVk in the Hartford area. Call ly, 61 Willard Street, Hart­ thru Saturday, 647-9980. or gas. Sandy Reich 644- mansion w/officet plus 4 647-9094. available in the self care unit. iO % off. Several left. See baths, garage, full insulation, today. TAC/TEMPS, 727-8430. ford, Ct. or call 522-5143. 1727. apts. Contact Mike TEACHERS - Experienced GIVE TAX PROBLEMS the Good wages and benefits. flpikhed model. 649-2943. WILLING TO BABYSIT for Please call Doris Blain D.N.S. Vignone 647-1000. fireplace, new kitchen, first floor exterior painters. Now ole 1-2 punch! Tax Coroorj- HAIRDRESSER MUK pre-school children in my PART TIME. Want cash for 646-0129. Manchester Manor ra n n E M U |E BUY & SELL USED laundry. $58,900. booking for Spring-Summer ______■- tion of America. SEOTTO the holidays? For every day? Experienced with following. ARBY’S 2.14 acres plui a nice bam home. For more information work. Free estimates, call Nursing Home, 385 West Executive colonial w/lst One Piece or call 643-0062. It’s easy with the phone in Full-time position in busy Center Street, Manchester. for business or possible Gary Cushing 345-2009, nlCOhffi TAX-Kento^.'Y^rLH^or Manchester Salon. Call ROAST BEEF RESTMIMNT floor family room. Three inttee household. Cash On The HOWUND KilLTORS M3-1108 your own home. Call 249-7773. is now hiring, morning and contemporary home! A Furniture Bam. 646- Ultimate 1, 643-2103, or 647- very unique spot to say tbe bdtms., 2Vk baths, 2 car NURSES AIDES - 7 a.m. to 3 afternoon shift heip. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALESMAN- Opportunity for 1315 evenings. Ask for Diana. p.m., and 12 midnight to 8 least. For an appointment garage. Lota of privao and- LICENSED DAY CARE - All Please apply in person trees. For appt. call Mary Building Contracting 33 [ler. '■ 7 exciting position. Knowledge a.m.. Part time or full time. between 2:00 and 4:00 at: call Mary Gabbey 649-9459. ilOPHONIC STEREO BOAT YARD FOR SALE ages. Please call 643-6776, of stoves helpful. Base plus PART-TIME TELLER - Gabbey 0494459. Enjoy working in » very ple- 257 Broad SIraat lith t-track. and Am/Fm Businesi and Real EsUtc, located on Lake Pocotopaug. after 5:00 p.m. commission. Full medical Thursday nights and Satur­ COHNIIY WES ROBBINS Carpentry sant and homelike at- Manchaalar, CT Very good conditon. E u t Hampton. Omce and thowroom > repair bays plus benefits. Paid vacation. Call days. Apply Manchester State Hansel and Gretel cottage. SlIMN WATERPROOFING, remodeling specialist. Ad­ INCOME TAX Bank. fnosphere, helping our elderly 5. Stand also available. 646- 44'iU ’ Uve-ln trailer. Gas pump service. Boat storage Mrs. Gray 525-1931. atlents. Good wages and 156 L Center Street Nice to look at. Roomy 2 O w ners re lo c a tin g - HATCHWAYS, foundation ditions, rec rooms, dormers, PREPARA’nON. Reaaaoable (Corner of Sprue# ft E. Center Sts.) Immediate occupancy! area and floating docks. Mercury Motor franchise. Call cracks, sump pumps, window built-ins, bathrooms, accurate, in your home or WAITRESS - Over 18 years to Cenefits. Please call Doris bdrm. cape, LR for Information. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - Blain D.N.S. 646-0129. UVE-IN HELP - for an elder­ EUegant 4 bdrm. McCarty wells, stone walls, patios, kitchens, 649-3446. Norm Marshallj I serve Food St L iquor. M L 8 J471000 BHO w/flreplace and ESK. Af­ lUMPER POOL TABLE - Earn up to $200 a week. Manchester Manor Nursing ly gentleman. March 27-April fordable price! Mary E. S. built colonial In Westwood -and two sticks. Good steps, walks, firmlaces, con­ Experienced or will train. Experience necessary. Apply 12. Free room and board. ‘ FJ. SNEGM KilLTORS 64»121 CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Home, 385 West Center Street, Gabbey 6494459. U. Just beantlfnl. Call Bar- Ution. Call 649-2903, keep crete repairs. Thirty Apply 330 Ledyard Street, In person only: La Strada Manchester. Salary inegotiable. 649-1249. experience. 643-4953. i Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. Hartford.. West, 473 Hartford Road. 6 4 9 ^ . m ' ------

E V E N IN O H IC R A I.tT ITri , M a rc h 16. 1860 - 17 ■ JIF— N 16 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., March 14, IWO Frank and Emaat

AptrtiMnlt For /font 83 ofgcM-Sloioo for Hont 88 OflteM-tlOfM tor Rtnt 88

FIRST FLOOR, four room PROFESSIONAL / OFFICES. Excellent location X r e a l a c e p FACTORY apartment. No pets. Security, BUSINESS OFFICE 500 square feet. Heat. references. Mature adults on­ BUILDING - Approximately Parkinc. Janitor service. 3130. By a c o m p u t e r *— REBATES! ly, please. Call M9-1265. 2600 square feet, with ample Call Max Grossman at 649- parking. Close to Center, 5334. BOLTON-HEBRON line, four- hospital and new court N ow THEY USB ^ 5 o a room apartment. Nice,area building. For info, call 568- MANCHESTER - Retail, MKI1I7II 1IN with a pond In the backyard. 7658 or 871-4)401. storage and/or manufacturing fT TO BtAME Heat and hot water included. space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 5^000 aq. COUGARS Elderly couple onlv. 1250 ROCKVILLE- 62 Park Street. ft. Very reasonable. Brokers EvERYtHiNO ON. monthly. Tedforu Real 1000 square feet Office Suite. 5 protected. Call Heyman Estate, M7-9914. rooms, with lounge area. Heat P l^ r U e a , 1-226-1206.’.. ♦ 3 0 0 included. Located In business ...... NKW1I7II 1IN' MANCHESTER - 4-room district. 37W monthly. Call Woittod to Root 87 apartment, first floor, in 875-1128 9 a.m. thru 5 p.m. ZEPH YRS \ newer two family. 1375 weekdays. RENT WANTED - 3 bedroom monthly. 6594)394; evenings apartment on Section 8 HURRY! 6334119. ROCKVILLE - 58 Park Street. Program. Very clean family. 500 square feet Office Suite. 3 CairS2S-9535. Autos F o r Sato 81 Auto$ For Solo 81 AutOi For Solo 81 Motorefcloo-Blereloo 84 Homot tor ffont 84 rooms. Heat included. LIMITED TIME! Located in business district. COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - VERNON - House For Rent 3300 monthly. Call 875-1128, 9 need two bedroom aprtment. 1976 FORD ECONOLINE .1977 BUICK REGAL. Power LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, a.m. thru 5 p.m. weekdays. Rochester area. Moderate VAN 100- V8. Finished in­ brakes, steering, windows. 100% stock and In excellent fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet. price range. 643-9615. terior. Loaded with options. AM/FM stereo, air con­ shape. 34500. 7424)786. Ren 1500 per month plus Captains’ Chair, stereo etc.,- ditioning.-Very clean. 33,750. utilities, security deposit. 3 3 ^ . Cali 633-3233,5691804 or 6497614. 80 COUGAR XR-7 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT Group I, Zinsser Agency 646- FOR RENT 563-6373 evenings. f 0X008. tquipptd wMi «vto- U AUTOMOTIVE 750- Kerker headers. KNN tiMffe, Undtu topb' n , PS 1511. Large modem office CAMARO 1975 - V-8, 1975 CUSTOM CHEVY VAN- filters. Oil cooler. Much wo*, ondtreott, whlltirAlh, Autoi For Solo 81 automatic. Interior/exterior 34,200. Good running condi­ more! 31500. 643-4076 before 2 root dofm ltr, thutd BRAND NEW THREE suite with air con­ duol n m e lt control mirrort, excellent shape. Runs great. tion. Scorpion helicopter. p.m. 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL, 1-1/2 ditioning. 1,000 square First kit, 32,000. Call 875-1497. 8 m o n l LIST $7481. MOSIAS- baths, fireplace and two^iar WE PAY TOP PRICES for Asking 33.100. 643-7736. TY DISCOUNT SSOt. mOSIAR- feqt. Centrally located wrecked and junk cars. A & B 1973 KAWASAKI F-7. 17S CC. garage. 3525 per month plus 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY III, TY SALE PRICE S6050...1ESS 00 utilities. Security. 646-4144 Auto Salvage, used auto parts. 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - Used but not abused. Runs $500 REBATE. In Rockville area. four door. 3900 or best strong. Asking 3300. 646-3383. Mr. Frechette. Call Tony 6 4 6 4 ^ . Bucket seats, one owner. Needs some body work. 3800. reasonable offer. Call 649 Ample parking. 0902. ^6459 BOLTON - Fireplace, stove 1973 TORINO - 302, Runs Call 646-4288, or 5654672. GIRLS 20 ” ROSS BIKE - CAU excellent. Must sell, Yellow Banana Seat. 325. and refrigerator. References VW RABBIT, 1977 . 26,000 79 COUGAR XR-7 sacrificing! Any reasonable 1971 FORD LTD BROUGHAM Good condition. Cali 647-1106. Brand Now 2-(toor hardtop, requireo. No p ets. $300 miles. Excellent condicion. monthly. 646-2311. 875-0765 offer over 31450. Call after - Excellent condition. No body itock tOXOTO, wax, undar- 3:30 p.m., 649-1150, 5284063. rust. Doth interior. Call 644- One owner. Automatic. 34,500 coal, auto., PS, PB, radU or best offer. 646-4288. 565- GIRLS 20” HI RISER BIKE- 3260 days, 644-1454 nights. DODGE 1973 MONACO - 4 Good condition. Best offer. whitawalli, alaciric roar da- 4672. troxtar, air condition, AM/fW door. Ehctra clean well kept Cali 649-6763. Invitation To Bid 1965 FO RD VAN - Low auto. Drive it home for only itarao, daeor group,- Untad tiata, HD baitary, wtra whoal The EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT seeks bids for the up­ mileage engine. Good condi­ 3995. 50 GALLONS GAS 1976 VW SILVER BEETLE - WANTED JUNK AND LATE Fuel Injection. High g a s 1976 KZ 400 - 10,000 miles. corns. Now England Umttod dating of the District's current sewer specifications. tion. ready tor inspection. 3485 FREE upon purchase! Subur­ Needs work. Best offer. Call MODEL WRECKS - Cash ban Motors, 6492076, "The mileage. Very clean. 33,295. Edition. LIST SBAlSi SIMIAR- firm. Call 649IM1 after 4:00 643-7373 during the day; TY DISCOUNT » l » . Copies of the current specifications are available at the Paid. Call Parker Street Used p.m. Working man’s Car Store!” Call e¥6142. Dispatcher’s Office, Fire Department, 32 Main Street, evenings 643-1651 mORIARTY SALE PRICE Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. S8B90...LESS S500 REBATE. Manchester, Conn. CHEVROLET 1973 WAGON - 1974 OLDSMOBILE 1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN- CUTLASS, two door. Good MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE YOUR Sealed proposals will be received until 4:00 p.m., Monday, 8 cylinder, automatic, power S p e e d y Telephone 4^, 4 barrel. 3300, or best., steering. 3895 drives it home. condition. New tires. 31,000. COST March 17, 1980. quotations. Immediate S6390 offer. Call 649-6410, anytime, ‘ 1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - 4 50 GALLONS FREE GAS in­ 6495334, Bids will be publicly opened, read and recorded at the March 17, speed. Body and interior coverage available. Call Joan cluded! Good running vehicle, at Garxe Insurance. 643-1126. 79 COUGAR XR-7 1980, meeting of the EIGHTH U TILm ES DISTRICT. HIGH PERFORMANCE AND excellent. Runs and looks worth the money. Suburban 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA - m 0 8 2 , 302. YB, auto., P.S., ECONOMY. Modified 1/6 great. Asking 31,295. Please 'Automatic transmission, 77,- P.B., undarcoal, wax, com ar The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Motors, 50 Tolland Turnpike, Comport-Trolloro Formia Ford Pinto. 0-80 6 call 6491544. "Come See, Come Save!'’ 000 miles, good condition and Ing tamps, light group data 8 Bids quotes are to be sent to the EIGHTH UTILITIES seconds, 30 mpg., suspension mpg. 31,400. 646-3027, Mobfto H om ot 65 day clock, tilt whtal, radial DISTRICT, 32 Main Street, Manchester, Conn, 06040 radial ) oilers. E i^ lle n t con- 1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - FORD 1972 TORINO SQUIRE wtw tpid., control, XR-7, han­ MOTOR HOME - 1973 Titan, dition. 646-7538. Good condition. 8,000 miles. WAGON - Small 8 cylinder, Trucks tor So lo 62 dling pkg., twin comfort p. 25-foot, generator, dual air taat, dal. sound pkg., rockor Make an offer. Call 643-1422 automatic, power steering, conditioning, 35,000 miles, pans! molding, dJx. atoor, 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO before 3 p.m. (rood dependable transporta­ GMC 1972 1 TON UTILITY whi., ahet. roar dot., humpar Samuel Longest MX- Excellent condition, low TRUCK- Has the reading self-contain^, awning. 38,700. tion. 311M. 50 GALLONS GAS 568-2571, 2898287. protacllon grp.. Air Cond., Public Works Commissioner mileage. Quadrophonic 1969 DATSUN 1600 FREE when purchased! enclosed bo^, with side com­ vinyl root, Am/PM starao with stereo4 track, power steering ROADSTER - Excellent con­ Suburban Motors, 50 Tolland partments. Excellent for con­ tapa, dix., dacor grp., pwr. EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT CAMPERS, put down your ax / brakes, one owner. 872-6528, dition. Good body. 58,000 Turnpike, Manchester. “The tractor. 7:30a.m. to5:30p.m., ant, lint glass, pwr. windows 017-03 and forget being cold. 'Think of 633-5310, or 6590508. miles. New top. 3 3 ,^ or best Working Man’s Car Store!" 633-0249. A lock grp., convanlance grp., car offer. 643-7456 after 5:30 p.m. 6492076. ampine; it’s just around the ale. LIST S9243. NORIARTY weekdays. 1971 FORD F-250 PICKUP- comer.omer. "Makew ke this summer the DISCOUNT S1723. MORIARTY Excellent condition. Power best ever. Hi-Way Campers SALE PRICE S7520....LESS FORD 1973 LTD 2 DOOR $500 REBATE. Probate Notice Probate Notice 1974 OPEL MANTA LUXIS. HARDTOP - 8 cylinder. steering and brakes. has a good selection of INVITATION Trailers, Motor Homes and NOTICE TO CREDITORS Runs good, needs work. New Automatic, power steering. Automatic transmission. Will YOUR NOTICE TqXBEQlgQRS Mini-Homes. The month of ESTATE OF ALICE I''. Cu!(*IIMUBed ESTATE OF HAROLD FISCHER, TO BID tires, automatic transmission, Solid, dependable transporta­ trade for four wheel drive. COST >7520 The Hon William E. FltlGerald. deceased Am/Fm stereo cassette. 31,- 31995. 6464)557, after 6:00 p.m. March, 50 gallons of gas given Judge, of (he Court of Probate. The Hon. William E. FitzGerald. tion 31()95. 50 GALLONS 000 firm. 647-1515. FREE GAS when purchased! away every Saturday. No District of Manchester at a hearing Judge, of the Court of Probate, Sealed bids will be received in purchase necessary. Hi-Way held on March 7. 1960 ordered that an District of Maanchester at a hearing Suburban Motors, 50 Tolland 1971 FORD F-250. Custom the Office of The Director of Campers, Route 12, Plain- claims must be presented to the held on March 6.1960 ordered that an 1974 CHEVY IMPALA station Turnpike. "Always 50 Cars On running condition. 3350 or best fiduciary on or before June 7. I960 or claims must be presented to the General Services, 41 Onter field. 564-2736. be barrra as by law provided. fiduciary on or before June 6, 1960 or wagon - Air. jMwer brakes, Hand!" offer. Call 646-5090, Pearl J. Hultman, be baiTM as by law provided. Street, Manchester, CJonnec- steering. Excellent condition. Ass't. Gerk Pearl J. Hultman, ticut, until March is , 1980 at Call 6498534 after 5 p.m. The fiduciary is: Ass't Gerk 11:00 a.m. for the following: AbW t I Cox Hie fiduciary is: VOLKSWAQEN 80 ZEPHYR 4-DR M4 Parker St.. Thomas J. Prior 1971 BUICK SKYLARK - Manchester, CT 06040 229 East Center Street ONE (1) NEW 2-DOOR Small 8 cjilinder, automatic. 00X05, undarcoal, wax, auto­ Manchester, Conn. 06040 SEDAN HATCHBACK Good running condition. Will matic, radial whHawalls, PS, p 036-03 ST. PATRICK’S DAY SPECIALS tront disc brakas, alactric dat., The Town of Manchester is an take best of^r. Cali 2891183. HD battary, 3.3 Htar S-cyt equal opportunity employer, ana.. LIST $6045. MORIARTY and requires an affirmative 1963 OLDS 98, very good con­ CAS SAVERS DISCOUNT S268. MORIARTY action policy for all of its Con­ dition for a car its age. Depen­ SALE PRICE $5777 ... LESS dable. Needs muffler. All $300 REBATE Legal Notice tractors and Vendors as a con­ parts for a tune-up included. dition of doing business with Asking 3250. 646-3W. Andover Planning & Zoning the Town, as per Federal 74 SUPER BEETU ‘ 2695 70 BUG 4095 Order 11246. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 to choose from, real clean. 1 with Radio, heater. 10,000 S&H Commission station wagon, with luggage Bid forms, plans and sunroof, 4 apd., R.H. GffiEN STAMPS 8 t> s a n - S i f t specifications are available at rack, low mileage. 3900. Call 69 BUS STATION WAGUN‘ 1095 6496636 after 4:So. Zone Change, and Speelal Permit the General Services Office, 73 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 3XVE Real clean, square back, 3 to choose FRS WITH THE The Planning Si Zoning Commission of Andover, Connecticut 41 Center Street, Manchester, 1974 FIAT 128L Sport, new Radio, heater, 1 bug, 2 superbeetles. from. ||- 111 will hold a public hearing on Monday March 24.1980 at 7:30 p.m. C!onnecticut. tires, low mileage. 3900. Call PURCHASE OF ' Q I? in the lower level of the Andover town office building on a zone Town of Manchester, 649-6636 after 4:30. 72 BUG 4 SPO *1695 change from R-40 to GA. (Garden Apartments) A (17) Seven­ Connecticut AHY NEW 79 OR 80 ,|X ' teen acre parcel located to the north of Riverside Drive. Owned Robert B. Weiss, Radio, heater 74 DATSUN B210 ‘ 1595 UNCOUIOR by the Hop River Homes. Proposed for approval by the Plan­ General Manager Probate Notice 4 speed, radio, heater, real clean. ning and &ning Commission of Andover, Connecticut. 02543 71 SUPER BEETLE 4595 NOTICE TO CREDITORS MERCURY FRL 1= •> LU Radio, heater, AT. §1- I' II At this hearing, interested persons may be heard, and written ESTATE OF FLORENCE COOK oo| CO ||o> HAYDEN aka FLORENCE C 73 FORD MAVERKK SAVE THRU MOM. F<»>-der«— I (3 ~S i communications received. A copy of the zone change is on file HAYDEN, aka FLORENCE A.T., 6 cyl., low mileage, real clean. .J in the office of the town clerk. Town Office Building, Andover, Probate Notice HAYDEN, deccaacd 7 1 GMA ‘ 1595 79 M ONARCH 4DR. Connecticut. T he H on WILLIAM E. Real Clean Brand Mw SCIoer, rM lZt, aule.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FITZGERALD. Judge ol the Court ol 72 FORD MAVERICK ‘895 mliHawalH. PS, pwr. h m l dhe hrak- Dated In Andover, Connecticut, this 3/14/80 & 3/21/80 ESTA'^ OF FRANK F. SPENCER, Probate. Dialrict of Manchester at a at. Air Cond., alactric dalnalar, deceased hearing held on March 7. IMO ordered 6 cyl., A.T. XU/rn Manual, radio, dual n m elt ^ The Hon. William E. FitzGerald. sd* 2 d PLANNING St ZONING COMMISSION that all claims must be presented to mirren. tint, gltu, mta, undtreett, ** 1 o Judge, of the Court of Probate. the fiduciaries on or before June 7. IflSO of Andover District of Manchester at a hearing or be barred as by law provided. LIST 4435. SALE... heid on March 6. 1960 ordered that all ;i 1 S J. L. Kostic, Chairman claims must be presented to the Pearl J. Hultman. Asst.. Clerk QC fiduciary on or before June 6, 1960 or The fiduciaries are: Mary Keenan. Secretary be b a r r ^ as by law provided. Aaron Cook Pearl J. Hultman, M Wyllys Street TIM MORMRTY CO CM 028-03 Ass't. Gerk Manchester. CT 06040 Hie fiduciary is: and > David C. Rappe Beth Cook Gable, aka SILKTOWN MOTORS P 0 Box 247 Eliubeth C Gabel i l i s r i i Coventry. Conn. 70 Natchaug Drive 270 HARTFORb RO 643v0217 MANCHESTER 06238 UJ Glastonbury. CT 06033 TOWN OF MANCHESTER 035-03 03303 79 MARQUIS WON. t A a 8 Brsod ntw, wu, undorcoit, Mito.. U> i S i ' NOTICE OF ADOPTION O F - RS. F6, Rk cond.. point striping, k s ' TOWN OF MANCHESTER OUR BEST INFLATION FIGHTER pmr, ont., S8R whitowolli, con¥On- ORDINANCE ionco grp., 6 woy pwr soot, luggofo CO z S i t e s UP -c -a eorrior, bumper rub strips Mr, In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and bumper guords, reor defroster, 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by LEGAL NOTICE A ld /m stereo, opp. peohethn l l l s l prp., tint gloss eomphtt, remote o the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, mirror, PuT FocA. frp.. luMury wfieel on March 11. 1980. The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Mon­ D O D O E grp., body side moldings, etc. day, March 24,1980, starting at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing Room 1900 USTT9t9.$AtI... 'r J m B of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, *7490 Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions: ORDINANCE o > 1 1 ir o 1 € i I £ r * i l l S 2 I WHEREAS, the Town of Manchester is interested in Item 7 No. 717 ^ o 9 3 I. > 3 8 2 O f o regulating the quality of rental housing within iU boundaries Harry F. and Mary H. Mull — Request Special Exception in ac­ ASPEN VALUE ' ------i t r and cordance with Article IV. Section 6 and Article II, Section a n ^ 8 9.02.01 for Used Car Dealer’s License; and variance of Article NEW 79 MARK V WHEREAS, the uncontrolled conversion of existing rental r9tSL woo. undercoot. Air Cnd., ’s ' 8 housing for elderly and low and moderate families into alter­ IV, ^ tio n 6.03.01 for front yard (40 feet required — 20 feet power moonrool. speed control, S i l l provided) and side yard (25 feet required — 3 feet provided) — tut wbool, elect reor defroster, C O T X native forms of ownership in Manchester will further reduce ARI/nt stereo eiectronk rodh, the availability of elderly and low and moderate income housing 160 Middle Turnpike West, Business Zone II. COUPE decor frp., tuxulry grp., opp. pro­ i a tect grp., pwr. h i cenr. pwr. and will be delrimental to the public health, welfare and safely; Information pertaining to above may be obtained in the Plan­ vent wind., 4 turbine spoks cost and ning Office. All persons interested may attend these hearings. olumlnlum wboels, I much Zoning Board of Appeals more. LhT •18007. SALt .. WHEREAS, it is necessary for a period of time to study the effect of conversions on the availability of housing, to propose Edward Coltman, Secretary •13990 Dated this 14th day of March, 1980. Includes ford thtor Co. 3$ Ckl regulations for an orderly system by which existing rental ltos./38000 mih eohnded wor- 026-03 housing may be converted whereby the public health, welfare ronty. iSlilSSlIlfSl and safety will best be preserved, and to await proposed action by the State Legislature tor the regulation of conversion of ren­ 79 SCOUT 2 tal housing: Automatic transmission, Legal Notice PS. PB, roar step NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of bumper, HD alternator, Directors of the Town of Manchester that Chapter 8 of the Code Andover Planning & Zoning deltixe Interior & exterior of Ordinances of the Town of Manchester is hereby amended by flB packages, sliding rear ~ adding the following article: Commission window, folding rear ^ I r f P i i i seat, AM radio, H78x15 ARTICLE IX Condominium Conversion Moratorium At the regular meeting of the Andover Planning & Zoning Com­ * 5 2 8 9 wsw mud & snow tires. Section 8-160. No owner of any dwelling unit or units shall con­ mission held at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, 25 February, 1980, in the List $8842. SALE... vert any said dwelling unit or units to condominiums for a lower level of the Town Office Building, the following petitions 6 A A M M qiiiN 1 1) j,8‘i period of ninety 190) days from the passage of this ordinance. and action was taken: • FOWIRSTllMN«« TOAQtnnm AHTOHUnCTRANSMISMON After the expiration of said ninety (90) days, this article shall be f= lilS2hlS! 1. A petition for a revision of subdivision on the Erlandson Sub­ • CIOTN C VINVl HNCN SIATIN* • UANTUX RIMINI • DItllXI V m n COVIM FREIGHT COS null and void. division, located on East Street, owned by Olaf Erlandson: • TORSION lA R FRONT SU3MN3ION • WNITIWAU RAOIAl TIRIS • W NOl UR Commission approved unaniumous & PREP This Ordinance shall lake affect ten 110) days after this MOIMNR • lODY MDI TAM STRINS • tVM NR W AROI FRONT b RIAR 2. A petition for a revision of a subdivision on the Fuller sub­ • Fm-RRSUNMR ROOMNIU INCLUDED!! w publication in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days * RANT OTHUS « i l l W. after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not division, owned by Paul Jurovaty, Jr. of Jurovaty Road, to 1980 Dodge Aspen Value Coupe; our best inflation fighter! less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as deter­ change property line slightly. Commission approved un- Ckun.'i Oldiil lixtia Sib. This road-ready two door with its low base price is now on display in our mined from the latest official lists of the Registrars of Voters, ' animous. Mtftirr Dialar showroom . . .com e in and test drive one today! has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its reference Cann.'i NiniiI Moido Dtolif I .|p jj| J The maps, plans and actions are on file with the Andover Town Ctan.'i Ui»ni Si» l 9»lai to a special Town election. Clerk, Town Office Building, Andover, Connecticut, 06232. T»sf drive TOTAL PERFORMANCE in o compoct cor, Asponj 111 t ■ m sk w iM t m w tanx Jam es R. McCavanagh Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 14th day of March, 1980. m m M ia IW H> ( Secretary ANDOVER PLANNING St ZONING COMMISSION Board of Directors Manchester, Connecticut John L. Kostic, Chairman CHORCHES of MANCHESTER 315 (ENTER ST. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 12th day of March 1980 Mary Keenan, Secretary MANCHESTER M : 5115 030-03 0324)3 EVENING HERALD. Fri,. March 14. 1880 - 19 la — EVENING HERALD. Fri.. March 1«. 1860 Poanuto — Charlos M. Schulx Q g » > 0»|H ^ O X c n * EVEMTUAaVTHESTRiNe 'i r s NATURE'S WAK ACaOM DOWN Answsr to PrsHous Funis i a m - O S m tA IFYOUteTANaEPIN A IhSs KITE 5TRIN6 AMP HAN6IN6 W ill 6ET WET FROM THE OFPROTEaiN6THEj| 1 Unhol 1 Notasmueh i i a S a s S UPSIPEPOUWFROMATKEE, RAIN AMP PRV'OUT IN THE iUINK; KITE FLVER! 7 Hhimlnstkm 2 Animal wssta .*is « a 4 HaMtutI chsmioal l ’ i | 5 5 By ADigaii van Buren ir5NOTHIN61Oli)0f»VA6OI/r SUN, AN P THEN IT WILL 8 ^-1^—I-- f i n ■■• ■ . o ± S s Vvi09nfi9 3 MtdIosI WEAKEN ANP 0REAK,, ptoturs (comp. u B e S b Ia w4.| Rr ISOeoloc's 4 Notptrfomwd •aaisnnt 6 Goto court I-ii DEAR ABBY: A Texas widow complained because her b /w^l 14 Eon 6 VMowHh 1 friends never got around to introducing her to any eligible IB Brlnytipaatt podosttl i r - i ^ men. ' s-n - ISConMNet 7 BlooiihoMi May I say a word from the man's point of view'/1 was S3 17 F t ^ I Room to mono K l ' when my wife died. Soon, well-meaning friends started to fix 6 For ft ir that me up with eligible women. I I ArWtyY tOOfHquM S3*S- Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan asaartlon w tsis 30Mlnotdofth 46 Advsrtiaing |sl. Good ole Bill and his cute wife, Jeanette, had me to din­ (conoaJ t1 In e i^ 31 Fbmd routins ) >a rJ ner. The only other guest was Jeanette's widowed WHERE'D THOSE FINISH ''^ HEW, p o p .' kWCMY 20 Samantha or 19 Hang loossty 34 King of BOWosfhor " i - ’ P 9 mother—a pleasant, quiet little lady (about 60) whose only VtUkSPS OaWE FROM? VOUR A a iTIAT STUFF VDU Endera 21 Msntal J1 SMIsS claim to fame was her ability to make pumpkin pie. Frankly, g e t Ou t t a h e r e ■nOLPMEAWDUr 22Yaer|8pJ compontnt 37 d S i * " ill I h f a she was not my oup of tea, but I felt obligated to ask her for VOOPOO-? 24 Young man IP)-) 39Hoglstor1ngof®' *<»«<«•" a date anyway. 2S Draw 23 Most uniquo voiss Indians M i s Then good ole Charlie and his kind-hearted wife, Lucille, 2SMonusk 24 Arehsdwty 41 Plays tnsw 62 PosKo fiction 32LoHar 26 Inflrmitiss 43 CogioM 66 Colnsdal body fixed me up with a “terrific” woman who had loads of money 33 Konnal s lii § ---SI---- 26 Madsmnleont g k , ) ^ pm 86 Fuss and was a whir at bridge. Well, I hate bridge and wasn't OWWIWn SS4S i° ll isM looking for a meal ticket, so that didn't work out. I had many 3S Salfeatatm 27 .Msisritifm *___ At illYsr In 67 Dss Vitsrlsnd such experiences. All flops. 36Prtiaa 29 Announes Europn Isbbr.) I am no great catch myself, but 1 know what I want in a 38 Pouhry r T" T 7- T~ r r k P” li TT ni av «v ^ 2 woman and none of my friends came up with anything that | g « > C S o e | ^ | filled the bill. 'H—'' r \ fs 39 RSmTbast 11 11 14 40 Shirs 3 i 5 o i " Abby, if people really want to help singles meet someone, 42 Tristan's 11 P l l i i s they should invite them to a casual cocktail party with lots 11 17 i o S S H - J bslovsd Is-I;s |M|3 3 of people. An eyeball-to^yeball confrontation is not fertile 44 Rant out 11 i r 20 IT lO CM soil in which the fragile seedling of romance can flower. 46 Ono hundred U 21 24 sih’isi PsH5 Fortunately, I found a lovely lady all by myself with no Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrsncs poreont g P p S > n i I help from anyone. , 46 E ^ fr if It w IT IT 55|?i3 TERRY IN COLUMBUS YOU FIGURE IF CHRI5 HBVl WAIT FOR 49Smstl InlNIlno 11 11 H i p :L ANU t h e t i g e r HEA2 MBI AIN'T tVE DEAR TERRY: Congratulations. But don't knock the BACK TTHB PAKK-THEY GONNA s e a r c h 13 Put down a " s < X iS>Ms B4 Custom M 17 11 n • > o « S one-to-one date. My mall tells me that there's a lot of WILL COME ALOMG TOGETHER T fH: * THI^ CREEK T 81 HIthy hut 40 41 42 p r loneliness In the world, and although pou may prefer the E l Short sloop large cocktail party, it is not the happiest hunting ground - SOUnelothod 44 41 - 4 g « S « lor all singles. pSISOftS IT 4i 41 R" TT IT K i c > B 2^5£SS e i n o n “ 1 i | 2 | i _ . 62 Exist ■ :2 S h > » m I h s ^ S o CD g m o 3 M ■■■ r£A R ABBY: A few weeks ago I read in your column, U 14 II p t M ^ ■ 3 o 2 » H 5 CONFIDENTIAL TO "THIRTEEN AND SCARED TO S3 Show gSali" -J disapproval It 10 11 > 0 > - DEATH OF MY STEPDAD." It weighed heavily on my 64 S h s ^ trss I B o . ^ . H — 2F®i'S* £•• • O H O 0 > mind because at 13,1, too, was scared to death of my step­ n n M siS^S father who had been sexually molesting me since 1 was bare­ ?»S*“S g > « • 5 i» H a?|s3t | ly 11. He was even violent at times. My scars speak (or •»_H m Z o 2 * 5 r!* themselves. When I told my mother, she gave the excuse that he was “SSSs 5 5 o - o E SHi > S « S i drunk. (End of subject for her.) * * « * * 5°i542 * When I got married at 18, my stepfather was still after Allsy Cop — Davs Qraus O P X t • bridge me. One day he came to my home and tried to overpower me; I pumped seven bullets into his body and killed liim on Y*SAY YtXJ TH ATS RIGHT/ AFTER YOU \WONT YOU YEAH,W E SURE WILL.' • O > O H the spot. W ANTALOTTA f WE'RE GONNA / BOVS GET NEED A I'LL G ET TH* SERGEANT TURTLE SHELL! USE ’EM FOR/ 'EM TOGETH- ] RAFT TO ON rr RIGHT AV^Y.' !SiSE_ 53P3=L I stood trial (or second-degree murder. The jury ------I WANT /TRANSPORT WHERE IS HE? - I i b I s ! S deliberated 10 minutes and ruled it self-defense. YtauTOTAKE (THBH ACROSS Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag After two years with a psychologist I am finally beginning EM ALL DOWN \ TO THE ^ Iriiis W P j O » o _ to feel human. Understanding yourself and your motivations TO TH'BEACH.'/I ISLAND? S I "S*§ is a wealth beyond measure. Unusual safety play wins ii •?§ S iSSfsS2 I pray with all my heart that the 13-year-old girl takes your advice and tells the police, the welfare office, a teacher S > l B S m or someone who can help her. The day-to-day fear of being When he looked at dummy, molested is terrible to live with. 1 know. South saw that even five dia­ NORTH monds was In jeopardy. He Thanks for printing letters like this. You do more good ♦ K «2 p§oSg II ■ |m . m l^ t lose two hearts and a than you realize. Keep up the goodwork. Vest club. BEENTHROUGH IT ♦ QI0I4 Then South saw that there ♦ (J l was an unusual safety play at P > S > E giRSS ^ DEAR ABBY: ANONYMOUSLY YOURS told of not WEST EAST his disposal. So South ducked !S;43 visiting her 87-year-old father because her stepmother is a ♦ Agieits 4J843 in both hands and let West's I o o • « nr aP^aS 0 The Flintstones — Hanna Barbara Productions • ^ M ! non-stop talker. VKioe VJ974 10 of clubs bold the trick. Ss P p j s 3Q 9 C 9 m Please tell her more strongly to visit them! Our dear ♦ .... ♦ J6 West led another club. -litis; • S s • o father, .now dead, was denied frequent visits from his ‘/H /S S strongstonb ‘'\ Gioeee ♦ Q7S South took his ace and plaved n ; c / > children due to our over-aggressive, talkative stepmother, SOUTH the ace of trumps and a low a sPil" whom Dad married for companionship after a long and lov w ♦ .... trump to dummy’s queen. s l a ing marriage with our mother. VAQ] Then he ruffed dummy's king. My children never got to know my father as they should ♦ AKttitt \ 0-93 F5°2 E ♦ A4t played dummys king of w • O . have. And my stepmother has mellowed with the years so spdes and discarded the S 0 5 1 that we can all enjoy her now. Vulnerable: North-South three of hearts to rive West a ?S3? ANOTHER ANONYMOUS Dealer South surprise trick with the ace. West Nurtk E ut Soatk West was now given a DEAR ANOTHER; Thanks for offering my readers some 14 Hobson’s choice. He could valuable advice. It's free to them, but you have already paid IG 14 24 3 4 lead a heart up to the ace- lor it. And dearly. 4 9 Dbl. Pass 54 ueen or give South a ruff and Pass Pass Pass iscard. aOf course, four notrump would make easily. But it was Opening lead A 10 almost impossible to get to that fine contract. Pstro^roph Tha Born Loser — Art Sansom (NEWSPAPEB ENTERPRISE ASSN) 5 j j r _^DeOS(T35* \ By Oswald Jacoby Bernice Bede Osol PHOME PHONE and Alan Sontag (For a copy ot JACOBY PHOI MODERN, send S I to: "Win at ■^Si. Bridge," cere of this newspa­ *\D O o to them. Go In knowing that what i-Jtm South really wanted to bid ■« g « S' K. s you hope to accomplish can be six diamonds. But after North per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City o H - - " ’ “ ■ <%ur done, and you’ll do It. doubled four sjiades, South Station, New York, N.Y. !S fo 2 3 CANCER (Juns 21-July 22) Your decided to settle for game. 10019.) ^Birthday warm sense of humor will not be 1 the only reason you are popular today. You also have an air ol 1 , 5 i< ” S E t -to ” sincerity that friends appreciate. LEO (Jly 23-Aug. 22) You’re • o i i s l t l f t *1 March IS, 19M) much better equipped to negoti­ ate commercial situations than ' n D From Utna to time this coming Hoathcllff — Otorg* Qatoly | s s = s i | g i year you may be exposed to you were yesterday. II you've left "■I < «” H ^ some unusual types ol opportu- anything dangling, wrap It up nitlaa that have hidden advan­ now. tages. It behooves you to exa­ VWOO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) You ^1 S *3 S'Is are very sharp at spotting alter­ mine In detail all propositions WInthrop — Dick Cavalll that coma your way. natives regarding problems lor PWCES (Fab. 20-March 20) which others sea no solutions. Use your talents constructively. Thoughts you have about the M y S C C K S WHATfeTHAT, N Q M Y a O C > 5 6 A R E ecw E T m eo i t h i n k i 'm o g way things should be handled LIBRA (tapL 23-Oct 23) There t h e <^e> are profitable possibllltlee In your ARE SOWEKIND RBAUy BALUMS’KM'N,. ONLY «>ANe m ^ not be In line with the think­ I CANFEEl.THB\^. PS?SON LEFT IN THIS /Ss> P - 3 ! S s I?S ing ol others, but that doesn't picture today, eapedatty In areas BAU_INK6SViORD? W H O LgTO W N . expertise. Check the want ads It C3CWN. s® cn could be the bast. Getting along V with other signs Is one ot the you’re job-hunting. 1 sacllotw you’ll enjoy In your SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) / Spur-ol-lhe-moment activities S2 ffis -• S9 2 5S Astro-Graph Letter, which 5 S fD S. 489, Radio City Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth' means taka advantage ol It. /Ss> date. SAOITTARHM (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) I s l 2 i Let your compassionate Impuls­ 2 ° | = S A M t (March 21-Apm 19) Your 4 gut feelings regarding Important es rule hi dealing with those you matters should prove very help­ love. Kind geetures will go a long ful to you today. If you get a way In creating lasting good will. 3 - M - J S l u strong hunch, play It. CAPRICORN (OerL »>lan. 19) TAUmis (April 20-May 20) Be a You’re In a good cycle to launch good Hstanar today when friends new projects. Taks advantage of Short Riba - Frank Hill 4 i« > talk to you about Investments or this period to put your positive /S!> businaas deals. Someone with Ideas Into action. S H E S H I6M E R -THA ■\i Inside Information may provide AQUAMUa (Jan. 20-Fsb. 19) A KITE ASAlN. you with a profitable tip. That break you teal will enhance your security could suddenly pop U» Q OEMM (May 21-June 20) Major achievements are wall within tor you tod^. It It doesn’t, don’t your reach If you set your mind daepair — It’s on Its way. ‘ HEB MOT HeiPIHG THIS StlUMION A N Y .'' OMnys World — Jim Borry oSC o 3 « s S Buga Bunny — Halmdahl A Stoffal or *-•"■ a n D S g S 5; r S .w M'S. " n Our Boarding Houaa Thia Funny World

W ) ^ # the THINK OF O MATTeR WITH HAVIN' THC /ffAOiJRT Hl$ NIBG IF r PIPN'T HOME ALL t r ■ | g a . . « * s 52. THE TIME! 3 3 . s : ^ I WWW BETTER, •'N . -, c/i Q & S IP think he YOU'VE 9^ oStf) \NA$BEIN6 6 P T T A PO a sSIfi?; #(7METHIN«, TWIiStfAi □ a

(/) i . s s . § - 5 * l 03^ fc3 " < w>=> V, g aw aaaintaiminga balanced -il l 5- * K * t j 5 DIET IS IMfWTANT, DOC. 8 * 28 . ^ ; /ga I y >■0 . a 3 ro -1 2 r-. a ^ 3 22' (P /S a 5 ,, o 3 2,'s. c 0) w o. w g - g B 3 e ; | " n , u < Bi w .— 3

?r ^a s i ca S. f s. p a i a ' rC" OlMOOyNCA.Inc ' ' J, ''S> .« .:,' '.' 4. "KM — there goes a 'Leading Indicator'.' EVERYONE "I bet we could get rich, too, if our , husbands had one of these ticker things.'