r 'v \ Faucher heads

44, "M i condo group V

By MARY KITZMANN Although no specifics were decided W.- 'r*' llernid l{c|)orter on how to seek the informa­ tion, Lamson suggested areas to in­ MANCHESTER - The 13- • ISv Home Delivered vestigate would be the typos of m . XCIX. Na 1$S ^y>, K 's#' member Mayor's Condominium Committee, composed of prominent families being displaced. Another bankers, real estate agents, town of­ suggestion was discovering where ficials and attorneys and private these people would relocate, as iimiii citizens, last night elected Robert Warren Howland, committee member, noted "a lot ol young Faucher as chairman. families are leaving Maiichesfcr ' Faucher is cochairman of the The second committee, looking at Manchester Citizens for Social how to regulate conversions, includes Responsibility, the group which in­ Ben Rubin, Kevin O'Brien, town at­ itiated the moratorium ordinance saying conversions displaced the torney. Nathan Agostinelli elderly and poor. O'Brien noted that laws regulating Forming the condominium com­ conversions arc in the state Legislature. “Unless the state grants r '- mittee propose alternatives was part ,'%-i-5^'^’V?-' ^ the town authority to act, " he said, 4“ y V’4' ■ of the Board of Directors' action in ■'we are subject to their acts ' *^4 imposing the 90-day moratorium. But Johnson also noted the bill. Noting his own biases, Faucher Senate Bill ‘290. might not pass, and \ nominated William Johnson, presi­ the committee should be ready to dent of the Savings Bank of propose ordinance action. However, Manchester, as vice chairman. His nomination and that of Diane Wicks, the bill should he voted on by the time the committee's report is due human services director, for The third committee composed of secretary, passed unanimously. Betty Sadloski, Warren Howland. Meeting for the first time last Anne Flint, and William Hale will night, the committee's immediate look at ways to encourage residence problem was its structure and goals. construction in Manchester Tbe committee voted to split into Part of this will be evaluating the three subcommittees to investigate "M " zone. This zone allows lor con­ the human, legal, and zoning aspects struction ol group homes, when they of conversions. are mixed with single family hou.ses. In outlining the committee's and duplexes Since adopting the M responsibility. Mayor Stephen Penny zone, seven years ago no new apart­ suggested the committee investigate ment complexes have been built in displacement of residents, and Manchester Manchester's housing problems. IP Penny was also concerned that the The M zone, and the town's density conversion of smaller apartment requirements have discouraged complexes would eventually 'make development. Warren Howland said for slums" as maintenance costs last night would be shared by fewer residents Howland also noted ihat than the large complexes. Manchester has "damn high assess­ He questioned whether the public ment rates for apartment com­ Today it can be done "arena " had a place in private plexes, which is 20 percent The property. national average is 14-16 percent,' On any other day it would be difficult for a man to keep his the Parkade, but today, of course, is April First, when all kinds Committee discussion eventually Howland said. footing when he climbs up the side of the Channel building at of things happen. (Herald joke by Pinto) settled into three areas: discovering Howland also cited national con­ how many persons were being dis­ struction figures which predicted placed, and where they were going; about 1.800,000 new housing units whether the town could enact or­ The prediction has since been dinances regulating conversions, and lowered to 1,000.000 units for this the effects of possible state laws: year. New 's share of Ihises- Bikes, feet replace seats and Manchester's housing shortage, 'tmiate is 1.5 percent, or about 50,00(1 Alan Lamson. townI pi: planner, Mr units. NEW YORK (U P l) - New formed car pools or took taxis in sur­ Skateboards also were used by the Manhattan streets were filling to Wicks, Johnson, and Faucher will Yorkers made it to work today prisingly smooth flowing traffic more daring. capacity serve on the information gathering The three subcommittees will without subways, buses and its major during the first morning rush hour of City planners had predicted a tran­ committee. report at the next meeting April 10 suburban rail link, all shut down by the strike. sit strike — the first in 14 years — Several major roadways were transit workers' strikes for better Bill Keogh. 22, of Brooklyn, rode a would clog Manhattan with 600,000 reserved for taxis and emergency bike to his job with the Nev/ York automobiles below 59th Street, triple pay- vehicles and city police set'up special Early morning walkouts by Local Telephone Co, in Manhattan. He was the normal amount. 1(X) of the Transport Workers Union 20 minutes late but refused to blame But many people apparently Lack of proof car pooling areas and blocked cars in the city and seven operating unions it on the transit strike. decided to stay home to avoid the with less than two passengers from on the Long Island Rail Road forced 'T went to the Rangers game last traffic crush or to observe the Jewish nearly 6 million daily passengers to night, " Keogh said. "Give me a Passover holiday. entering Manhattan south of 96th improvise ways of getting to their break. " At about 7 a m.. Inspector John Street. delays charge Tracy Jamar got to her midtown Kenny, head of the city police Traffic jobs. Police Officers Richard DeLuca antique shop atop her Arabian horse. Division, said, “Traffic at this time M VNCIIES'I EK — Manslaughter evidence to warrant the Many walked, jogged, hitchhiked and Steven Hamilton were sent to or rode bicycles across the Brooklyn Arrow, and one man dressed in a is light to moderate.” charges which were expected against manslaughter charge before April 7. Bridge and other major river business suit zoomed past police of­ But city officials later said traffic East 96th Street to direct traffic, but Angel Rivera. 23, the man accused of the date the case was continued to crossings to Manhattan. Others ficer Ralph Dire on roller skates. was building on major arteries and wound up matchmaking. stealing a van in Hartford and then Rivera, of 208 Farmington Ave,, is striking two girls Friday, killing one being held on $100,000 bond, up from and injuring the other, never the original bond set at $50,000 materialized at East Hartford Friday when he was taken to Superior Court during Rivera's Manchester Police Headquarters Carter rules out more sanctions arraignment Monday The court will decide Monday "control of the hostages would be He sidestepped questions on ment also describing the Iranian Police had said they would seek WASHINGTON (UPI) - President whether Rivera will lace the lirsl- Carter said today the decision of the transferred to the government of whether the would move as "a positive step" first-degree manslaughter in place of degree manslaughter charge or mis­ Iranian government to take custody Iran." abide by the conditions laid down by misconduct with a motor vehicle, the But under questioning. Carter was Bani-Sadr in his speech at a rally in "The Iranian government has said original charge lodged against the conduct. He is also charged with of the American hostages is "a that the hostage issue will be unable to say when the hostages Tehran — that the United States Hartford man However, there was .second-degree larceny Misconduct positive step " and "we do not intend resolved when the new parliament would actually be released and must refrain from any interference not enough evidence against Rivera carries a sentence ot not more than to impose additional sanctions " five years while the maximum against Iran. returned home. or conspiracy against Iran. convenes, " Powell said. "We will prior to his arraignment Monday so Asked if he were certain the continue to work for the earliest the misconduct charge will hold un­ se n te n c e lo r f i r s t •d e g r e e Carter met personally with a group "In the light of that action, we do manslaughter is 20 ye:irs. of reporters in the Oval Office and not consider it appropriate now to transfer of hostages would take possible release of all the hostages.' less police can accumulate enough said, however, the United States will impose additional sanctions, " Carter place. Carter said, "We have no continue the present "restraints " it said. assurance this will be done except Carter had postponed until today imposed on Iran when the hostages But he made it clear the freezing of the president of Iran has announced the deadline for imposing stringent economic and political measures Joyner to run were taken 150 days ago. Iranian assets and monitoring of Ira­ it will be done " Carter expressed confidence Ira­ nian students would continue. "We Before Carter spoke with reporters against Iran, including possibly \l we ll l> I i: It - state not properly monitored by the health nian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr will continue to monitor the situation shortly after 7 a m. EST. press closing the Iranian Embassy In Representative Waller .loyner. II- department .loyner has also questioned personnel practices would be able to keep his word that very closely," Carter said. secretary Jody Powell issued a state- Washington. Manchester announced Monday that he will seek re-election in the fall "II within the bealib department be says the Republicans w;int to again were allecting mor.de and perlor- nominate me I will be available to inance ol the workers. Annual river race scheduled serve tbe peojile of Manebester lor al Town'GOP Cbairman Robert \'on least anotber term. ' .loyner said Deck today supported Joyner's M ANCIIUS'I'UR - The fourth an­ ilitioii. juim awards will bo given for During his term. Hep .loyner has reelection plans, saying he had nual Hockanum River Canoe Race combined times in the same classes .ilready been made aware ol them ('amping will be available in served on the Legislature s Public will be held Sunday. April 12th, as Healib and General Law Com­ ile has had good communication part of a weekend jamboree that also Tolland More information can be ob­ mittees with his constituents ' Von Deck features the Willimantic River Race tained from Don Descy, 123 Brown's said, adding that it would be difficult Bridge Hoad, Tolland (872-3606, The Manchester niitive. in his se­ on Saturday the 12th. cond year ol service, has fought lor to determ ine it the freshman The 6.2 mile Hockanum River days I health denartment investigations ol legislator's .seat would be challenged Race is being co-sponsored by the A photography contest will also be those nursing homes he insists were Irom within the party Hockanum River Linear Park Com­ held for nonprofossionals. Interested mittee and the Savings Bank of photographers should contact Lee Manchester. The race will be run by Watkins, P 0 Box 511, Manchester, the riverrats and their friends. Last 06040 1643-5171. days). year's race attracted some 170 con­ A traditional post race meeting testants. will be held ,lune 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the tuesciciy. Registration will be held from 8 to Center Congregational Church. 9.30 a m. the day of the race. There Refreshments, race day movies, pic­ is a $5 entrance fee. The events will tures and slides will be featured in Baseball players ready to strike be held rain or shine. the basement meeting hall. The weather Roger Staubach retires from fwit- The Hockanum River Race will To be eligible, contestants must be ball. I’agc IR- at least 12 years old and equipped begin in Manchester, near the Ver­ Continued sunny today with with an approved over-the-shoulder non town line alongside the Steak-Out temperatures in the low 50s. Clear life vest. Six-foot bow and stern lines Restaurant just south of the Vernon tonight and partly cloudy Inside today are also required. Circle Shopping Center. Wednesday. Details on I’uge 2. The river's water-level is greatly Seven classes will be recognized. affected by rain. It is passable but Business...... 15 They include: open boat under 18 feet scratchy in low water, and provides a Jobs questioned Classified...... 15H6 6 inches with any two paddlers: open fast current and one section of class Comics...... 17 boat under 16 feet 6 inches with any HI rapids within three days of rain. Questions should be raised as to Editorial ...... *> two paddlers: open boat under 18 feet a :/' Most of the course however, is the necessity of some of the Entertainment 14 6 inches with one male and one characterized by steady moving water proposed additional town jobs Fam ily...... ' female paddler: non-racing boats and numerous bends. The race ends which are being advocated by Town Obituaries...... 3 with any two paddlers: open boats with one mile of quiet water. Manager Robert Weiss. I’uge 4. Peopletalk ...... , ...... 2 with one paddler; open boats under Additional applications may be Sports ...... 9-U 18 feet 6 inches with two women picked up at the Watkins Furniture, In Sports Television ...... 14 1 paddlers, and aluminum boats with TownTaik...... 8 935 Main St., and branch of the any two paddlers. Scenes like this will be repeated in the annual Hockanum Savings Bank of Manchester, or at Complete highlights. U pdate...... 2 I’lige 9. W eather...... 2 River Race scheduled for Manchester on April 13. This scene Plaques will be awarded for the the Manchester Evening Herald. is from last year’s race. (Herald photo by Pinto) first three places in each class. In ad- Brainard Place.

/ 2 - EVENING HERALD, Tuw.. April 1, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues., April 1, 1980 - 3 M pclote Social service supporters marks. The Legislature must ratify the proposed settlement fishing trawler several miles off Cape Cod may have been , Dollar level “It's the old story," said a Frankfurt dealer. “The high bext etllt is sent to Congress, which must appropriate $27 in the water more than 15 years. 1 ‘"nie mine was in bad shape, Lt. Philip Adkins, ; to seek additional funds (UPI) - The U.S. dollar hit its highest level U.S.-German interest rate differential.” million for a permanent trust fund and $54.5 million for officer-in-charge of the Navy’s Explosive Ordnance . in years on several markets today on the strength gained Elsewhere in Europe, the dollar opened on the Zurich the tribes to purchase 300,000 acres from private lan­ MANCHESTER - In tor, responsible for ad­ Other report proposals be to prevent duplication in Detachment at Newport, R.I., said Monday. "You could , from high American interest rates. The price of gold held market at 1.8710 Swiss francs from 1.8490, on the downers. response to feedback from ministering these called for forming a the delivery of services by tell right away it had been in the water a long time. Tlie | departments, to also be steady. market at 4.5475 francs from 4.4925, on the Brussels The tribes claimed 12.5 million acres, about two-thirds the general manager and Human Services Coor­ the four departments. responsible for ad­ An ounce of gold was up ?7 at the start of trade in market at 32.6250 Belgian francs from 32.2750, and on the of the state, were taken from them in violation of federal salt had rusted it away.” the mayor, social service dinating Teams. The group The Taskforce on the The Coast Guard, afraid the mine might be real, called ministering contracts. If Zurich to $503.50, but the price in London was $501.50, Amsterdam market at 2.1640 guilders from 2.1367. law more than 150 years ago. advocates will seek more would recommend how to Reorganization will meet in the Navy demolition team when the trawler Silver than was originally men­ there is a weak link in the down $3 from Monday's close. The Indians’ attorney, Thomas Tureen, reminded the spend public funds, and Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in In , the dollar opened at 907.50 lire, up from Mon­ Land claims committee that the Indians had an “aboriginal rights” to Mink returned to Provincetown, Mass., from a fishing tioned in their report to report, this is it.” perform planning, ad­ the Lincoln Center day's close of 898.30, which had been the highest in four the land and said tribes have been “uniformly successful trip Sunday. reorganize the town General Manager Robert ministrative and Conference Room to dis­ Adkins said the Navy uses the dummy nhlnes — which Human Services Depart­ years. AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - Meddling with a proposed in court” in defending those rights. Weiss said he viewed the evaluative functions. The cuss the report with the The dollar also reached its highest level in 30 months on $81.5 million settlement to massive Indian land clams Several dissident Indians testified against the pact at a contain no explosives — to give ships practice in laying ment. report as operating in two director’s main task would Board of Directors. the Hong Kong market when it soared to 253.70 yen, may jeopardize years of negotiations between the state public hearing last week, claiming they would challenge mines as well as for training minesweeper ships in deac­ The original report stages, the first being to before finishing the day at 250.50 yen - up from Mon­ and two tribes, a legislative committee has been warned. the settlement in court. tivating mines. called for adding $22,000 to hire the director and the day's close of 249.70 yen. “Speaking as the chairman of our committee - and I But Deputy Attorney General John Paterson assured He said the cylinder-shaped mine — about 7 feet long the budget to finance a second being to hire the And in London, the dollar had its best opening since hope you do not take offense — I will not tolerate any the committee there was no chance they could win. with a 20-inch diameter — apparently malfunctioned soon director for the four contract monitor. Nov, 15, 1979 with the pound sterling starting the day at amendments to it,” said Andrew Akins, chairman of the “Someone can always file suit but they won’t be after being placed in the water. divisions of human ser­ Ronald Kraatz, assistant $2.1475. Monday's close had been $2.1640. joint negotiating committee for the Penobscot and successful,” Paterson said. “As far as past wrongs are “Most mines have signalling devices that let you know vices; the senior center, "High U.S. interest rates remained the chief spurt for Passamaquoddy tribes. concerned the slate is effectively wiped clean and we where they are so they can be recovered once an exercise., the Human and Social Ser­ health director and task the dollar, although President Carter's budget moves “We came to an agreement that there would be ab­ start fresh in the state of Maine.” is over. The Navy uses them over and over again,” he vices Departments, and force member, said today Tuesday and hopes for the release of the American solutely no amendments at all,” Akins, a Penobscot In­ said. the Health Department. that the comments from Mi imri. hostages in Tehran were other factors in the demand for dian, told a special committee of the Legislature studying Dummy mine He said there was no way of knowing how many other The report noted the need these officials reinforced what the task force had dollars." said a London dealer. the pact Monday. "If it is amended you may kill it.” similar mines, if any, might be floating in New England for a statistician to T N C P L O M S f NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) — A Navy explosives expert believed, and made them In Frankfurt, the dollar opened at 1.9610 marks, the The full Legislature meets to consider the agreement ocean waters. monitor contracts and says the 500-pound dummy mine snared in the nets of a believe now was the time highest since Sept. 20. 1978. Monday's close was 1.9488 Wednesday. grants with state and iocal agenciee, but stated that to seek an assistant to the Peopletalk due to fiscal constraints, director. this job would have to be The position would be pleasing you picked up by the director. part-time and wouid add Reflections in a wary eye At the Community Ser­ another $7,000 to $8,000 to Charo, Cesar Romero, Liz Torres, Desi Arnaz, vices Councii meeting the reorganization effort. is our pleasure Erik Estrada — are just Thursday, Mayor Stephen Kraatz characterized the Aorf a few of the stars Rene Penny said, “I wonder how request for a part-timer as Anselmo has signed for realistic it is for this direc­ a compromise. an April 5 TV special save on aimed at convincing Easter Eggstravaganza 3 0 ^ ; ^ S t Hispanics they have above shows the egg-decorating activity that Social Security iOW|$t TIMMIATVIIS ' nothing to fear from the What was billed as a “weird, colossal MCWOfILtAllt was just, one of many in this Easter event. cash & carry \ 1980 census. Chicken Day,” was heid Saturday at the Lutz LCOfNO - Now the president of Junior Museum in Manchester. The picture (Herald photo by Adamson) office to close the National Spanish MANCHESTER - The In December 1979 the Television Network in Social Security office, in Manchester's office hours (23tMOWlll.N rio* UPlWCATHCA FOTOCAtl €> New York isn't so sure. i'P ' the Hartford National were limited to twice per Anselmo says the Im­ Board to take drinking age stand Bank on Middle Turnpike, month, but only an average migration and will close July 1. flict, as some of the commission of 12 persons used the ser­ For period ending 7 a.m. EST 4/2/80. During Tuesday Naturalization Service MANCHESTER — The Commis­ The state is variously considering In a letter to Robert members are 18, the age that would vice. night, snow is expected to fall across many of the Rocky — natural enemy to sion on Children and Youth is set to raising the drinking age for all liquor Weiss, town manager, lose drinking rights if the age is up­ VISA Mountain states, probably changing to rain or showers in thousands of Hispanics take a stand on the drinking age at its purchases, or raising the age Salvatore Anello said a Citing the close distance ped. the southern sections. Generally fair weather is indicated illegally in the country 7:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday in the required to purchase liquor from a decline in use was the to East Hartford and easy elsewhere. — promised to curtail Municipal Building Hearing Room. package store, but maintaining the Other commission business in­ reason for the decision. access to telephones and raids during the big head count. What that stand will be is not yet current age for drinking in bars. cludes discussing a letter to the Since the East Hartford public transportation, 24 Birch St. Commission members at earlier editors of local newspapers, calling But Anselmo says instead the INS has stepped up determined, but advance data on the branch was opened, Anello Anelio said Manchester Manchester, Connecticut Weather forecast operations. He calls it "sabotage” — says, “The meeting includes graphs from the meetings had expressed an interest for more news about the positive con­ noted, in July 1972, there residents would still be tributions of young people, and dis­ INS is making a statement. They're letting the Traffic Record Unit of the state in taking a local stand on this has been a steady decline provided satisfactory ser­ 643-6247 643-4444 cussing calling for police to return to Hispanic communities know they are lurking in the showing the incidence of accidents statewide issue. Some commission at the Manchester office. vice without the office. Mostly sunny today. High temperatures 45 to 50, 7 to 10 involving liquor and how it relates to members had promised that the motorcycles and walking when on C. Fair tonight. Lows 28 to 34. Variable cloudiness wings — waiting to come out." He'll proceed — but age. matter would be sure to produce con­ patrol. Wednesday. Highs 50 to 55. Probability of precipitation 10 warily. percent today and tonight 20 percent Wednesday. Light northerly winds today. Light and variable tonight and darkens laws IMPORTANT NOTICE - ADDITIONAL CONTRACT CHANGES FOR Wednesday. Unusual celebration KxtcndecI outlook Arthur C. Clarke first gave the world “Space Odyssey — 2001," and opened the door to film fan­ Israeli Ambassador to Egypt Elishu Ben- the holiday in the Arab world. “Tgnight, for L o n o o Blue Cross BOSTON (UPI) — Extended outlook for New England tasies ranging from "Star Wars. " to "Battlestar Elisser, left, participates in the traditional us it is the feast of freedom,” said an Israeli Blue Cross & Blue Shield Members Thursday through Saturday: Blue Shield Galactica." Mass , R.I. & Conn.: Cloudy with a chance of rain Jewish seder meal to celebrate Passover in diplomat. A prayer service was held at the oi Conrectcu! Now, in the April issue of Omni magazine, he's Thursday. Variable cloudiness Friday and Saturday. Cairo Monday, along with more than 100 “Gates of Heaven” synagogue in downtown out with something a bit more pragmatic — Noted below are subscriber contract amendments which have been approved by the State Insurance High temperatures will be mostly in the 50s with low Cairo. (UPI photo) FOO' Clarke's three laws of progress: other Jews, the first Israelis ever to observe Division. temperatures in the 30s and low 40s, ID "When a distinguished but elderly scientist Vermont: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. Chance says that something is possible, he is almost cer­ of showers Saturday. Seasonable, Highs in the 40s and Public Law 95-256 — Age Discrimination in Employment Act tainly right. When he says it is impossible, he is 40s. Lows in the 30s. Carter’s budget efforts BLUE CROSS GROUP CONTRACTS very probably wrong. BLUE SHIELD CONTRACTS Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of rain south and (2) The only way to find the limits of the possible chance of rain or snow north late Thursday and Friday. is by going beyond them to the impossible. Clearing Saturday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 40s north Article VI — Exclusions and Limitations Section III- Member to lower 50s south. (3) Any sufficiently advanced technology is in­ seen as good example distinguishable from magic." 9. Medicare a) Notwithstanding any other provision of 1. The term "Subscribing Member" as used m this Con­ I.oiif; Island Sound They should be cropping up soon — in final exams. this Contract, no benefits will be paid for services ren­ tract shall mean any person who has not attained age Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk WASHINGTON (UPI) - proposals to trim $1.4 Jan. 28, then announced said a “realistic ap­ dered to a Member after the end of the calendar year in sixty-five (65). and those active fulltime employees Point, N Y.: A weak pressure pattern will dominate the President Carter’s effort billion from the January March 14 he would cut $13 praisal” of economic con­ which he or she reaches age sixty-five (65) unless the age sixty-five (65) to seventy (70) who are protected Piper of many parts at producing the first budget. billion to $14 billion from Member age sixty-five (65) to seventy (70) has retained under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of area today and Wednesday. Variable winds averaging ditions would show at least 1967, as amended, provided the premiums for the balanced budget in 12 years Carter aiso added $500 his first plan because infla­ active membership under this Contract as provided in about 10 knots today and Wednesday and 5 to 10 knots Piper Laurie's roles in recent years have run to $25 billion would have to be current period for such persons have been paid and is supposed to set a good million to the budget to tion rates had soared the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, as tonight. Visibility generally 5 miles or better. Variable ______the haunted, the cut to actually balance the accepted by the Corporation in accordance with the example for Americans help cities badly hurt by higher than expected and amended, and who. at the time such services were ren­ cloudiness today. Fair tonight and partly cloudy beleaguered and the budget. dered, was a beneficiary of Part B of Medicare (Federal terms of this Contract. Wednesday. Wave heights about 1 foot today and damned, so she's who have had much the the cutoff in revenue­ raised the cost of the Health Insurance lor the Aged, Public Law 89-97, as Other Provisions - add a new paragraph Wednesday and less than 1 foot tonight. grateful for the part she same trouble as the federal sharing funds. But the U.S. January budget by $13 In W iscon sin , Sen. amended). Section VIII has now in S.N. Behr- government — overspen­ Conference of Mayors said, billion. Edward Kennedy, D- 2. E. ding income. Mass., said Carter’s new Article X — Termination of Contract man's "Biography” at "We find it hard to accept Richard Rahn, vice E. A Member, age sixty-five (65) to seventy (70) who The Almanac New York's Manhattan Whether Carter's this as a fair trade-off.” president and chief proposal looked more like has retained active membership under this Contract as proposals will survive the economist of the U.S. 6. This agreement shall automatically terminate at the Theater Club. Carter delivered his a Republican budget than a end of the calendar year in which a Member attains age provided in the Age Discrimination in Employment Says she of her role as congressional tug-of-war original budget message Chamber of Commerce, Democratic one. V\feather Act of 1967, as amended, and who is eligible for ben­ By I iiilcil Press Intcrmilioniil sixty-five (65) unless the Member age sixty-five (65) to a loose and frothy free won’t be known until next seventy (70) who is protected under the Age Discrimina­ efits under Public Law 69-97 (the Federal Health In­ Today is Tue.sday. April 1, the 92nd day of 1980 with 274 surance Program), shall be entitled to the benefits to follow. It's April Fool's Day. spirit of the arts, "1 love fall when the budget is tion in Employment Act of 1967, as amended, in which case this agreement shall terminate when the Member is provided m Section VI of this Contract, but such The moon is full. playing a happy woman scheduled for passage. or not.. no longer protected under such Act or at the end of the benefits shall be reduced to an amount which, when Nor is there any certain­ The morning star is Mercury. for a change." But that calendar year in which the Member attains age seventy added to the benefits received under Public Law The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. doesn't mean she's un­ ty the American public will ,7r (70). The Member who has enrolled in Part B of Medi­ 89-97, will equal, but not exceed, the benefits covered Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. happy with her present reduce the spending Your London Fog' care may. upon termination of this agreement, obtain in whole or in part by either this Contract or Part A Russian composer Sergei Rachmaninoff was born April television role, opposite presidential advisers and coverage under such other Contract(s), issued by the of Medicare. other economists mis­ Corporation, if any, then available to persons eligible for 1. 1873. Karl Malden, in "Skag ' is always in style! Section XI - Provisions For Termination or Amendment That one got off to a judged in January, forcing benefits under Medicare (Federal Health Insurance for On this date in history: I the Aged, Public Law 89-97, as amended) as shall have In 1853, Cincinnati. Ohio, began paying the fire depart­ rocky start, but, says the administration to 1. This Contract is automatically terminated as to the revise its budget estimates been approved by and filed with the Insurance Commis­ ment a regular salary Ordinary firemen drew $60 a year. Piper, "lately, audience reaction has been good and sioner of the State of Connecticut. The Member who Subscribing Member or Family Member on the first in just six weeks. POOLE day of the month in which he or she will attain their In 1918, the Royal Air Force was founded and two they're writing more scripts. I'm hoping for a / I certifies to the Corporation in writing before this ter­ The president's advisers mination date that he has not enrolled in Part B of Medi­ sixty-fifth (66th) birthday, except for those Members months later Britain began bombing industrial targets in bigger role in it. " And barring that? "Someday I'd protected under the Age Discrimination m Employ­ Here’s our All-Weather Coat for the it care shall be reinstated under this agreement upon from French bases in World War 1. like to direct, too — which is how I started in also revised their inflation ment Act of 1967, as amended, who shall be termi­ timely payment of the proper subscriber charges without theater." estimates upward Monday, 80’s! Count on it to do everything ... look nated on the first day of the month in which they In 1931, 19-year-okl Virne "Jackie " Mitchell became interruption of membership. Applications for coverage predicting consumer attain their seventieth (70th) birthday or the first of the first woman to sign with an all male baseball team. great, feel great, and keep you dry. Fashion­ under other Contracts issued by the Corporation are the month next following the month m which the She joined the Chattanooga. Tenn.. club. Quote of the day prices will rise 12.8 percent available upon request, but the Corporation cannot ed from Calibre® Cloth (Dacron® Polyester/ Subscribing Member is no longer protected under In 1975. Communist troops from the north swept into this year, and 9 percent in assume responsibility for notifying the Member of the Astronaut Alan Bean, on the thrill of danger in his such Act. whichever is earlier. South Vietnam towns on the central coast and an attack 1981. In January, the ad­ Cotton), it’s completely necessity for applying. job, to Dynamic Years magazine: "All this bull on Saigon followed. ministration forecast infla­ about you're safer in space than you are on the wash and wear! Get this 2. When the Subscribing Member or Family Member is tion at 10.7 percent this terminated under the provisions m the preceding treeway is the biggest crock I've ever heard in my A thought for the day: German philosopher Friedrich year and 8.7 percent next timeless style in Natural or paragraph, (Section XI, paragraph 1) he or she may life. Any time you get something going 25,000 miles 10 Plan Utilization Review Wilhelm Nietzsche said, "Blessed are the forgetful, for year. British Tan for only $80. continue membership m the Corporation m accord­ an hour, and it's in a vacuum, and you launch it on CvVV ance with the underwriting regulations of the Corpo­ they gel the heller of their blunders." "We are now forecasting BLUE CROSS GROUP AND DIRECT PAY CONTRACTS something that's got 6 million pounds of fuel in it, a somewhat milder and \ ration under such Plan or Plans, if any, then available to persons eligible for benefits under Public Law you'd have to be crazy to believe that's safe. It's not somewhat, later recession GOLF M safe ... It's risky, but that's part of what makes life 89-97 (the Federal Health Insurance Program) as shall and som ewhat slower 2 0 V®®- Section V - General Provisions have been approved by and filed with the Insurance Lottery numbers worthwhile." to Par for the course in the recovery in 1981," said Commissioner of the State of Connecticut. Charles Schultze. chair­ 80’s ... the ever-popular i 1. The benefits specified in Section VI are provided a The winning daily lottery numbers drawn Monday in Glimpses Member for hospital services received in and rendered man of the government’s London Fog® “Golf" jacket by a hospital, under its regulations for which charges New England: Frank Sinatra has been named national campaign Council of Economic Ad­ Connecticut: 947. features classic lines for are made to the Member by such hospital, and when chairman for the National Multiple Sclerosis visers. such services are medically necessary care. For the 2. Primarily custodial care; which for purposes of this Massachusetts: 9985. Society's 1980 Hope Chest campaign . flexibility and outstanding purposes of this Contract, medically necessary care Contract, means care primarily to provide room and Carter sent Congress his board (with or without routine nursing care, training New Hampshire: 0763: Sunday, 8936 new balanced budget Mon­ shall mean that care provided to Members actually ill Rhode Island: 0692 good looks. Easy-care, \ { or disabled, who, because of the severity of their con­ in personal hygiene and other forms of self-care) and day. He also sent a warning supervisory care by a doctor for a Member who is ottne' wash and wear Fortrel® ditions, require daily or more frequent supervision by he would veto any spending mentally or physically disabled and who is not under actua' ' ^-r ptHf*4AV.f'<'" physicians, the continuing attention o* skilled medi­ bills that would throw his Polyester/Cotton blend cal personnel, and/or complex medical services avail­ specific medical, surgical or psychiatric treatment to Manchester To Advertise To Report Nbws budget into deficit. reduce the disability to the extent necessary to enable East Hartford Glastonbury maximizes versatility. able only in an acute hospital setting. For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: Carter cut $15 billion the Member to live outside an institution providing 643-'271t and ask for Classified, Office Manchester . . . Alex Girelli, M3-27I1 medical care, or who is under such treatment even Evening Herald from his January budget to Choose from British Tan, 16. In determining the availability of benefits under I'SI’S ;i27-500 hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.in. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 \oc- this Contract, the Corporation does not make medical though there is no reasonable likelihood that the give the government a pVtOO® .^„l iN /\c e S i Natural, Spring Yellow, Kel­ disability will be so reduced. Published daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury . Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 judgments, but merely determines what services are Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 $611.5 billion spending plan tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed by ly, and Blue only $34. covered by this Contract. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 and a $500 million surplus. 4. Any Benefits; I’libllshing Co . Herald Square. P.O. calling 643-2718. OjobuOf Coventry . Claire Connolly, 742-8202 He eliminated revenue Section VII - Benefits Not Provided Hox 591. Manchester. Conn 06040 F'or information about display adver­ PLUS OTHER STYLES NOW IN STOCK! tising,'Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 sharing to the states and A. After the hospital's regular discharge hour on the / day indicated for the Member's discharge by his Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel.644-1364 797 ' I 1. Benefits for hospital care, and other services, any por­ anti-recession aid to cities, physician. Vernon Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 put off several social tion of which was covered or obtained; under a Work­ Newt — II you have a question or To Subscribe \N«»' kAa'OSt men’s Compensation Act (by stipulation or other­ coiiiplainl about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service reform programs, cut 6t Soutb^'^“;8096 wise); in a Veterans' or other Federal Hospital; under B. For hospital care which does not meet the defini­ Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m tion of medically necessary care as specified in To report special news: funds for highways and 50,- Where womert love to sfxip loi men' Public Law 89-97 (the Federal Health Insurance Pro­ Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711 to 5:30 p.m Monday through Friday we*' gram); under Public Law 92-603 (Social Security Section V, paragraph 1, or primarily custodial care Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 000 public service jobs and Otaoge Circulation — It you have a problem and 7 to 10 a m Saturday. 4088 ptaza Amendments of 1972) except as specified In Section as specified in this Section VII, paragraph 2 , as Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 reduced the subsidy for the Wes' determined by the hospital's .Utilization Review regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents U.S. Postal Service, which Otaoq® 932-88« V ill, paragraph 2. 0. in whole or in part by public or Customer Service 647 9946. Delivery weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for Fam ily...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 private grants; or any portion of which, by law, was Committee or by the local Professional Standard Sports...... Flarl Yost, 643-2711 could mean no more mail patd'e'" Review Organization serving the area m which the .should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $23.40 lor six months, pd rendered, or but for the benefits herein provided through Friday and by 7 30 a m. Satur- and $46 80 lor one year. Mail rates are on Saturdays. would have been rendered without expense to the Member was hospitalized. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. 79 Souttt®'>^^2072 0 0® ° dav available on request Monday through Friday. The new budget actually Member. adds more than $4 billion 903 Main street Tri-City Raza I Home Equity Loam for defense, despite DOWNTOWN MANOESTER VERNON CIRCLE OPEN UcMiy 9 $0-^30 > Uturs NkF'l Dd>>y 1 0-9' S<«t l>l b 3 0 ‘ EVENING HERALD, Tues., April 1, 1990 - 5 4 - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. April 1, 1960 People not aware of census’ implications Reqioh------—- CETA programs are among the 36 census limits officials to an every value of one-family houses. allowing officials to compute and formation has ever been won. By KEVIN FOLEY The Constitution directs the Census programs which stand to benefit. Council starts slashing proposed budget More probing questions on such predict population growth and fertili­ Herald Reporter decade undertaking which will ul­ Five years of research and work subjects as bathtubs and toilets or ty and the language question in deter­ Bureau to present the president with been a CETA worker and was absorbed a few years ago think the town can afford all of the CETA positions,” he timately determine population dis­ have gone into the planning and The first budget was approved with practically no dis­ MANCHESTER - Today is Cen­ where do you enter your living mining how many Americans can’t the official population count for con­ By BARBARA RICHMOND into the regular payroll. said. tribution and hence the apportion of execution of the 1980 census. 90 per­ cussion. That was the Town Council budget of $4,350 sus Day, and contrary to what some quarters may prompt some folks to speak the native tongue. gressional apportionment no later Herald Reporter Mrs. Herbst commented, “ Obviously there was a place Council member Lena Therault again reminded the congressmen and other elected of­ cent of the population is expected to which Included $1,050 for the fee for the secreUry to the people might tell you, it has nothing ficials. The census is required under feel like “ Big Brother" is watching. But civil liberties see the census than Jan. 1, 1981. Within three VERNON — As the Town Council started working its council and $3,siD0 for supplies. for her use or the past administration wouldn’t have hired Republicans that their past administration put them on months after that date, governors of participate. 345 miles of lead pencils to do with speaking, smelling, the U.S. Constitution, and in order to And those are on the standard as something inherently dangerous. way through the proposed |7 million general government Most of the budgete are being approved exclusive of that person” The past administration was Republican, the payroll. Wehrli commented, “Why keep harking back all 50 states must have populations of have been ordered. Stand up and be hearing, seeing our touching. No, it’s be effective, must have the coopera­ form. One in five Americans Refusing to answer the questions can budget Monday night, it cut a total of |4,400 from Mayor salaries. Councilman Robert Hurd asked the mayor to Mrs. Herbst is a Democrat working with a Republican to the past administration, we know that.” cities, towns and villages on their counted. the day to “stand up and be tion of every American. received a more in depth question­ lead to a |500 fine, but protesters Marie Herbst's recommendations. have a (xtmplete list of salaries and the level and step of dominated council. However, in that budget the council approved reducing have been prompted to defy the cen­ desks. Obviously, census computers counted” By now, everyone has received a naire asking if you can speak At the start of last night’s budget workshop, Coun­ the salary scale that the employee is on. Republican council member Hurd said, “We’ll the mileage reimbursement account by $250 to $2,150 and sus by shedding the forms and an es­ will be working overtime to process The fact of the matter is, some census package in the mail. The English,, how many babies women Contributions cilman Robert Wehrli asked to have a running total of the During discussion of the $113,490 executive and ad­ probably have to take a hard look at whether we can af­ the fees paid to the Capitol Region Council of people aren't really aware of what large white envelope made its have had and whether or not you have timated half-million will refuse to statistics to meet those deadlines.- cuts made as they went along. He said he would like to ministrative budget, $59,765 of which is salaries. Coun­ ford to keep some of these people no matter how long Governments by $600 and approved that portion of the the census is or what it's all about. appearance Friday and contains a any physical or mental disorders. participate. Ultimately, over 30 government MANCHESTER — Contributions put an arbitrary figure on the blackboard and work to cilman James McCarthy moved to eliminate the position they’ve been working.’’ budget at $52,875. Nor is the importance of the census questionnaire with four pages All of these queries serve a pur­ The fact remains census informa­ programs stand to benefit in addition in memory of the late Francis J. En­ that. of clerk II in the amount of $7,684, but the motion was Dotson told the council if the staff is cut it would have Council member Jane Lamb, a Republican, said while to the 14 Congressional seats which nis Jr., who died Sunday, may be — conducted every ten years — un­ seeking information on the number of pose, however, according to the Cen­ tion is not accessible to the public Mrs. Herbst said she would have a problem with that defeated. , to mean a cut in services and would probably mean not being averse to cutting some positions she would could changes hands among states made to the Long Rivers Council, derstood by others who may feel it’s people in a household, their ages, sus Bureau. For instance, the ques­ and cencus officials are sworn to but said she had no objection to Robert Dotson, director Wehrli also called for the cut of this position noting that closing the mayor’s office for one or two hours each day. prefer to consider cuts after the council receives the after the census. Head Start, just another bureuacratic imposi­ ethnic background (Guamanian or tion on health is to aid public agen­ secrecy. In its 190 year history — Boy Scouts of America, 70 Forest St., industries are making fewer people do more work, rather McCarthy said nothing mandates that the town has to complete list of employees. Democrat Stephen Marcham agriculture research, nutrition for of administration, keeping track of the pluses and tion. Aleut, etc.), marital status, number cies in distributing health benefits since 1790 — no court case-against Hartford. minuses as they went along. than having additional people. The clerk in question had absorb all of the CETA workers on its payroll. “1 don’t said he would rather deal with positions within the con­ But the sheer magnitude of the 1980 of rooms in living quarters and the and services, the baby question in the Census Bureau for divulging in­ the elderly, rural development and cept of the proper budget. 1T!l 'The council quickly approved the registrar’s budget of $1,200 exclusive of $12,276 for salaries and also approved Dems in Manchester the Probate Court and Jury Committee budget of ^,300. The registrars had asked for $5,500 to replace two out­ endorse Bill Cotter 'aiiuan Coiff dated voting machines but the mayor d elet^ the request. The elections budget of $8,850 was reduced by the coun­ MANCHESTER — The Manchester Democratic Town cil by $750 to $8,050. The reduction was made in the fees Committee last week unanimously endorsed William R. account for election workers and another $50 was deleted Cotter as the Democratic nominee for the First has been a tradition in from the utilities account for telephones. Congressional District. In the election primaries budget, the council also SUNJUNS' mid-heel fashion notes go from reduced the fees account by $250 to $1,750 subject to a In announcing the committee’s endorsement, town Manchester for over 17 years* desk to disco without missing a beat. Party (^airman Theodore Cummings said, “ Bill Cotter A rhythmic blend of style and comfort. check of the state statutes to see if this is legal. The has earned the support of every Democrat in Only by Bass* i f Sugar & Spice and amended budget was $1,950. Manchester. He’s an industrious and extremely talented We feature quality services Tan Leather In the accounting budget. McCarthy questioned a $12,- legislator who always keeps his constituents’ best in­ Burgundy Leather 000 line item for data processing service for payroll and terests well in mind. I know he will continue his diligent at very affordable prices^ all White Leather everything nice ... accounts payable. Mrs. Herbst explained that the town is efforts in seeking solutions to our local and national exploring the possibility of using the computer the Board problems. "33 of Education plans to buy. Action on this account was Cotter is seeking his sixth term in Congress. within the friendliest tabled pending receipt of more information. at Munson’s Candy for The outside auditing budget was approved at $14,000 atmosphere* after Dotson read a letter from the auditing firm Sites for ener^ aid explaining the number of hours taken to do the audit GIAM^ EASTER report. closed on weekends Under the finance assessment budget, McCarthy asked • SOLID CHOCOLATE BUNNIES the mayor why she cut the rentals and contractuals ac­ count from a requested $116,015 to $69,215. She explained MANCHESTER — Officials at the Community WHITE OR MILK CHOCOLATE that she adjusted the request for $106,800 for the balance Renewal Team of Greater Hartford have announced that We would of payment on the revaluation and put part into the fuel assistance in the neighborhoods will no longer like to • QUALITY EASTER MIXES following year’s budget. be open on weekends. The “Heating" number, 247-22(X), The tax collector's budget was approved at $17,130, will be operatable Monday through Friday from 8:20 a m. wish everyone V • FOIL WRAPPED CHOCOLATE exclusive of salaries. Mrs, Sylvia Wilson, the tax collec­ to 4:30 p.m. ’ a Happy Easter tors made a plea to have the $3,620 she requested for a Residents seeking fuel assistance or information on BUNNIES AND EGGS validating and receipt processing machine, deleted by the energy related matters, should visit Clay Hill Progress mayor, put back in the budget, but the request wasn’t Center, 832 Albany Ave. (at Sigourney), South Green >■ > 4 honored at this time. Progress Center, 594 Park St., (at Broad), Italian Infor­ HO • BASKETS FILLED WITH CALL .Burgundy Lxaiher The council, on request of George Russell, town mation Center, 239 Franklin Ave., or the CRT Ad­ M U N SO N ’S CANDY planner, did some juggling in that budget to allow the ministrative Offices at 3580 Main St., Monday through 6 4 3 -9 8 3 2 planner to buy a needed filing cabinet. Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. After 4:30 p.m. all The law account was approved at $27,000 but the mayor emergency calls should be made to the Governor’s Info- • CHOCOLATE BASKETS cautioned the council this may have to be increased due Line, 1-800-842-2200. This line will be operatable 1043 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER weekdays from 5 to 9 p.m. and weekends, through March • QUALITY EASTER NOVELTIES to many lawsuits pending. “You can cut the account but (REAR OF MAN. STATE BANI^ you may very well have to put more back in,” she said. • 31, 1980. The council cut the fees line item from $2’7,000 to $24,- • CREAM FILLED EGGS 000 and increased the rentals and contractuals from $2,- Fudge, Coconut, Butter Cream 000 to $3,000. Mrs. Wasick named GREENS & THINGS and Peanut Butter Dodd campaign aide 298 W. MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER — Audrey Wasick of Manchester has been appointed district coordinator for Christopher 6 4 3 -1 6 3 5 ''Youth Spedolty Shop** Budget boost Dodd’s campaign for election to the U. S. senate. 757 Main St. Dodd, a Democrat, is now serving as U. S. Represen­ tative. Ms. Wasick is Democratic State Central com- MANCHESTER faces officials mitteewoman. She will organize campaign activities in South Windsor, Manchester, Glastonbury, Marlborough, Now Available .... Bolton, Hebron and East Hartford. OPEN A large selection of spring clothes and Easter Mrs. Wasick is state chairman of the Affirmative Ac­ EASTER SUNDAY ensembles for boys and girls by all your favorite SO ITH WINDSOR - The Town Council is con­ tion Committee working on the selection of delegates to famous makers...... shop early. CANDIES sidering a $16.6 million proposed budget for fiscal 1980-81, the Democratic National Convention. She has served as 8-4 SUNJUNS representing almost a 20 percent increase over the vice chairman of the South Windsor Democratic Town current budget. committee and is a physical therapist employed in East Infants ■ 9-24 months Boys . 4 . 7 , 8-12 If adopted, as proposed, the new budget could mean a 4 Toddlers • 2-4 years Preps • 14-20 • MANCHESTIR PMtKAK > R O U n 6, BOLTON • HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER • WESTFARMS MALL Hartford. Order Early mill increase for South Windsor taxpayers. HUNCHESTER I SEUCTEO QUTLETSI FRESH, SILK, and G irls -4 .5 X , 7-14 FOX MM MALL •WMDSOR SHOffiG CEMTER Acting Town Manager Charles Enes presented a $7.6 DRIED ARRANGEMENTS million municipal budget, representing a 33.8 percent in­ .IWRYPliBA ***" crease. The Board of Education has proposed a budget Sexuality concerns FRESH-CUT FLOWERS totaling $9.01 million, representing a 10.7 percent in­ VERNON crease in spending. FLOWERING PLANTS REGISTER TO WIN AFREE Both Enes and Board of Education Chairman John topic for workshop Giordano have blamed inflation and high energy costs for WE WIRE GIANT EASTER RUNNY w n a an b n y at p r a g u e s much of the increase over the current budget. HARTFORD — “ Addressing Sexuality — A Challenge ”“ T ~ 13I T W ' '’! HT WE DELIVER Included in the municipal budget is proposed capital for Clergy” will be presented in a workshop April 17 from FLOWERS MANCHESTER PARKADE & VERNON STORE ONLYj tHnariTK *u«n improvements toUlly $420,000, according to Enes, in­ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will be held at the Trinity Episcopal PHONE ORDERS W ORLD W IDE OH uni Church, 120 Sigourney St. The conference offers a unique cluding renovations at Spring Pond, which are expected opportunity for an exchange among professionals from ACCEPTED DEPOSIT AT PRAGUE SHOES to run some $300,000, and new town tennis courts the fields of medicine, theology, education and psy­ NAME.. proposed at $82,000. I NAME ...... ADOREM.. Also included in the municipal budget are salaries for chology around the concerns of sexuality. OPEN DAILY-10-8 SAT. TIL 6 SUNDAY 12-4 STREET unionized employees including town hall, public works Those interested may register at the door or by calling j e r r y ...... t e l e p h o n e . and pollution control workers. In other areas where Cathy Backus at 522-6201. There will be a modest fee for |CITY ... 0RAWIN9 APRILS negotiations have not been settled such as police and registration and lunch may be reserved in advance. The “PLANT PEOPLE ARE NICE PEOPLE’ keynote speaker is Dr. Therman Evans who will speak on Ip h o n e management level town hall staff, the salaries were “^xuality Concerns In a Religious Setting." All clergy budgeted at the present level. A contingency fund and religious educators are aelcome. REGISTER FOR QUR FREE allowance was provided to allow room for revisions, Enes said. GIANT EASTER RUNNY The $9,017,977 Board of Education request was ap­ proved by the board, but must also be accepted by the AARP tax sessions Town Council as part of the total budget. A Public Hearing on the Board of Education budget is continue to April 15 scheduled for April 17. MANCHESTER — The Tax Counseling Program for « e WIN A GIANT i J Savings Bank the Elderly which is sponsored by the three local AARP Chapters comes to a close with the final filing date for GUYS AND GALS personal income tax, April 15. There are only two weeks BUNNY NO DOUBT ABOUT IT ... '80' ^ Cleanup drive left in which to prepare your tax forms if you have not dMUned to be Um y * t el of Manchester already done so. The Tax-Aides are in session afternoons the cull Let ene e( eur etylM from 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays at the South United Methodist S a v e 10 to 20% give yeur hair the attentien H set this month Church. Tuesdays at the New Senior Citizens Center; ' m l . Uam i^T^tlfum aty; b ia i neada - a cut that la right ter Wednesdays at the Knights of Columbus Hall and of your Prosont yeui SAVE YOUR Thursdays at the First Federal Savings Bank Branch on FORJASTER ^ By DONNA HOLLAND West Middle Turnpike. WE HAVE THE ' ------Herald Correspondent Shut-ins may get help by calling Joseph M. Murphy, at Fuel Oil rO-1 MONEY ANDOVER — Several streets in Andover will be 643-1225, or John Dormer at 643-6760 or Robert Simmers LARDEST SELECTION OF © at 643-2244. Further information or tax questions may be Consumption AND RE0I8TER cleaned of litter, thanks to the efforts of a group of An­ answered by calling any of these numbers. CADBURY CREME EGOS, dover ElemenUry School students and members of Boy So far the Tax-Aide Program is considerably ahead of TM MUNSON'S RUSSELL FORA Scout Troop 47 of Manchester. last year in numbers counseled, and the aides urge the Arrangements for the clean-up are being made by TURBO MIZER Robert Post. Post, a school bus driver, said the scenic elderly who may need help in this area not to put it off till CANDY AND STOVER bus route he drives every day is a mess because of litter. the last day, April 15. ENERGY SAVINGS SERVICE w CANDY. Joseph M. Murphy INSTALLED FREE BUNNY The run includes Bunker Hill Road, Parker Bridge Manchester Coordinator Road and part of Route 6, AND Students in Grade 1-6 who ride the bus with Post every 643-1225 jbT17ir T lf t 7E?T7 wNT ~ \ ^ 69.95 COMPLETE inm ioYiRirm M fflnTiwiir day will be helping the clean-up. Anyone else who wishes {n a m e ...... NAME.... to help will be welcome. „ , . » i It your heating costs have gone CARRIAGE HOUSi Everyone will meet at Post’s farm on Route 6 on April Service set at Buckingham I a d d r e s s ...... through the root, maybe it’s because s s HAIR DESIGNING ADDRESS 12 at 10 a.m. and will leave from there to begin cleaning (.LAS IO N IU IR ^ — The Buckingham Church will pre­ I •ZIP. s a up the mess. .. your fuel dollars are going up the I...... , 643-2461 MANCHISTM^ .ZIP. .11 They will be supervised by the scouts in Troop 47. me sent a Festival of the Dawn on Easter Sunday. This an­ chimney. ITELEPHONE...... 11 scouts in that troop have been camping out at Post’s farm nual event is a brief service of worship held on the front JELEPHONE.... .i:.!;.] lawn of the church and led by members of the choir, for several ypars. This year their weekend campout will Deacons and church staff. After the worship service! POTTER'S Register to DRAWING WILL 8E HELD. be held in conjunction with the clean-up. coffee and hot chocolate will be served in the Social Mali 458 HARTFORD ROAD NAMR .... THURS. APRIL 3RD. 7:D0 P.M. After the litter is cleaned up, everyone will return to of the church. win a free Post’s farm for a picnic. After the picnic the scouts will BURNER SERVICE MANCHESTER •043-8230 • m i i T . .. MANCHESTEI^ ONLY Everyone interested in the service is invited to attend. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK giant Easter CITY...... show the school students their campsite and will Ulk People should gather in front of the church at 5:15 a m. WQHB ... 923 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER about scouting. , . Buckingham Church is located at the corner of Hebron PRATT ST., E. HARTFORD 528-2951 Bunny Ruel Wicks is the troop advisor and Ronald Oiggie is Ave. and Cricket Lane, just above Manchester Road. ( 4 ^ m ( G m the scoutmaster. EVENING HERALD. Tues., April 1, 1980 - 7

6 - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. April 1, I960 f—Editorial. jetty’s Notebook Engoqed. Budget answers needed iHaurbrstpr Eiunituii Hrralb Manchester — A City of Village Charm tivity. By Town Manager Robert faces one year, it should Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Weiss has some selling to do mean the budget could be We wonder if the position is realisitic in the context of the if he expects the citizens of held within a few points of Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, BETTY RYDER Manchester to buy his current authorized spending economic realities of 1980. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. r\ Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Preaa International proposed budget and the 11 levels, even if vacant Another new position, a positions are filled. junior engineering aide, Steven Harry. Executive Editor new jobs it includes. Customer Service — $47*9946 Frank A. Burbank, ManaQlng Editor Congratulations to pretty Maura J. exchange flight will be conducting celebrate the first day of spring. - ■ \ Recently the Board of The Police Department would replace a CETA posi­ Raymond F. Robinson, Edltor*Publlsbar Harold E. Turklngton, Editor Emeritus McGeary, daughter of June 0. bake sales on Saturday beginning at Later the Christians stained their Directors decided to budget recommendation tion and would be involved in McGeary of East Hartford, who won 9:30 a.m. in area stores. Proceeds eggs deep red to symbolize the blood and fast conclusions on these purchase new police cruisers, needs clarification to help subdivision regulation. program to provide a gym in­ the 1980 Miss G reater Vernon will be used to provide financial of Christ. According to a Hallmark structor for the West Side new positions to date, but we Scholarship Pageant, sponsored by assistance to people seeking aid to Cards researcher, people began to citing a budget surplus citizens understand why a 15 Subdivision development write lengthy messages on the eggs Recreation Center. would like to see the the Greater Vernon Jaycees. participate in the exchange. because there were vacant percent increase is justified. activity also is apt to be Maura, perhaps you will recall, Locations for the sales are as to exchange with friends and in the We would like to see more taxpayers given the full pic­ slots in the Police Depart­ In the Planning and Zoning slowed by prime interest was crowned Miss Manchester in follows: Finast Supermarket, Tri- mid-19th century in Germany the creative thinking in the ture on the budget. 1978 and was third runner-up in the City Palza, Vernon; Stop & Shop, first Easter cards appeared as sub­ ment. Department an additional rates approaching 20 percent stitutes for the egg messages. (I sup­ budget process, where 1978 Miss Connecticut Pageant. A East Middle Turnpike, Manchester; Now the taxpayers are employee would handle a and we wonder if the new With some citizens already graduate of Kingswood/Oxford High and Stop & Shop, 1501 New Britain pose the eggs were a little difficult to being told the Police Depart­ variety of talks including position is realistic. existing positions are re­ circulating petitions calling School, she is currently a sophomore Ave., West Hartford, across from mail). ment budget will increase by planning for the Cheney Some of the new positions evaluated and existing for a spending freeze, we at the University of Connecticut West Farms Mall. Did you know, Easter Island in the Andrea E. Mozur Deliru Ann Morrone Cviitliia II. Pulisl majoring in communications/acting. Residents wishing to donate baked Pacific Ocean was discovered on some 15 percent, even though Historical District and down­ are mandated by state law municipal employees could think the town manager and shift their duties to meet the A member of the Center Ballet goods may take them directly to the Easter Sunday in 1722. Easter ser­ Mozur-LaGace Corps as a staff guard at the Norfolk town revitalization plans. and there is little that can be Board of Directors will need Theater, she has danced with the stores between 9 and 9:30 a.m. on vices weren’t held there until 1868 there was a surplus and even The engagement of Miss Andrea E. Naval Air Station. demand for certain Hartford Junior Ballet Co. and Saturday, or drop them off at the when the islanders converted to though new cruisers are to be The new employee would also done about them. to persuade the citizens these Mozur of Poquonock to Raymond C. A spring wedding is planned. -ife taught ballet for the Vernon Recrea­ Christianity. purchased this year, start updating the town’s But at a time when money programs, popular with the additional jobs are essential following locations: LaGace of Essex has been an­ tion Department. In case you’re traveling this is tight and taxpayers are citizens. Manchester: Arlene Hall, 58 nounced by her parents, Mr. and Pabst*Burk eliminating the budget im­ comprehensive development to the well-being Of town We welre also delighted to see the Plymouth Lane; Gladys Nielson, 49 Easter, the first Easter sunrise ser­ Mrs. Andrew P. Mozur of pact for next year. plan. feeling the loss of spending At the same time programs government. picture of lovely Linda McCarthy of Harlan St.; or Doris Kinne, 15 South vice in the United States will be held The engagement of Miss Cynthia power inflation has burdened Which lack broad participa­ at Point Udall, St. Croix, in the U. S. Poquonock. Helen Pabst of Palm Beach Gardens, We think the taxpayers However, it appears this Talcottville gracing the Cover of the Farm Drive. Mr. LaGace is the son of Mr. and tion could be eliminated, Unless there is such an ap­ pageant program. Linda was Miss South Windsor: Patricia Hankard Virgin Islands, the easternmost Fla., to George M. Burk of Vero deserve an answer if they are new position is based on con­ them with, we wonder if the Mrs. Theodore J. LaGace of 396 Spring Beach, Fla., has been announced by making possible better proach we fear the budget Greater Vernon in 1979, Loyalty Day (after 11 a.m.), 66 Wendy Drive. territory of this country. St., Manchester. to decide whether or not they tinued development that has town can justify such new Within the continental U. S., the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H proposal will result in a (Jueen, representing the Anderson- Vernon: 'Terry Parrott, 42 Miss Mozur graduated from Wind­ been made doubtful by high positions as a full-time utilization of existing man­ Shea Post in Manchester, and was Tallwood Drive. first outdoor. service wiii be at Pabst of 170 Ferguson Road, will support the call for the Proposition 13-style sor High School, from the University interest rates and a general ceramics instructor and a power. first runner-up in the 1978 Orange Bolton: Liz Sutliff, 8 Meadow Cadillac Mountain, Maine, which Manchester. increase. taxpayers revolt. of Connecticut with a bachelor's Mr. Burk is the son of the Rev. and ne^ositioiHiUh^ecreat^^ We haven’t drawn any hard Bowl Queen (Contest in Miami. She Road. receives the first sunlight on the When a budget surplus sur- decline in development ac- mainland because of its eastern degree in industrial administration Mrs. Stuart Burk of Phoenix, Md. has modeled in and Glastonbry: Judy Wood, Ownes and from the American Institute of throughout Connecticut. You can Lane. extremity and altitude. Miss • Pabst graduated from 8000P8 rDOB|SM!|d Banking. She is empioyed as residen­ Manchester High School in (971, look for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellington: Eudice Lavitt (after tial loan representaive in the letters James E. McCarthy of Talcottville noon), 3 Hillsdale Drive. The name Easter is believed to from Manchester Comniunity An,\f WElLIROrriOmHOWIRP. derive from the Scandinavian Mortgage Department at Hartford College in 1975 and from as Miss Black Velvet this coming West Hartford: Kathy Nickel, 31 National Bank and Trust Co., Hart­ REMNArnSOFnX/RAnUTIES holiday season. Auburn Road. “Ostra” and the Teutonic “Oestre”, Manchester Memorial Hospital m im sm fy o o . ford. Simsbury, Roger Lewis, 7 Kings both goddesses of mythoiogy School of Radiologic Technology in ^ m im m m 'io ii Linda served as mistress of Mr. LaGace graduated from East Condo conversions ceremonies for the Vernon pageant Road. signifying the coming of spring. 1974. She is employed at Good INEff RETIRE 10 Early Christians wore garments of Catholic High School, from Boston and was also in attendance at the Samaritan Hospital, West Palm To the editor: of these are directly affected by the PRIVATE UFE? Hartford: Rev. and Mrs. Phillips white linen when baptized. This mode College with a bachelor’s degree in threat of conversion. There are VFW Loyalty Day Queen competition Beach, Fla. Marfiaret E. Milliken For a while, after the Board of Henderson (after noon) 15 Carmel St. of dress may account for the economics, and from Bryant College Mr. Burk attended schools in Directors had passed the ninety day however, three bank presidents who held by the Anderson-Shea Post with a master's degree in manage­ l)a>i(l H. Schmedding recently traditional link of Easter with spring Cleveland. Ohio. He is a Navy moratorium on condominium conver­ stand to gain from the sale of con­ fashions. ment. He Is vice president and veteran and is employed at Palm sions, we had been lulled into the dominium mortgages, two realtors Happy Easter mortgage officer at Deep River Beach iFla.i X-ray Corp belief that town officials were at long who stand to gain commissions on Bake Sale Easter is an oid idea. Early I hope you're day turns out Savings Bank’, Deep River. The couple is planning a Sept 27 last paying heed to the needs of the condominium sales, and two at­ Just a reminder that the Christians adopted the Persian “eggsactly” as you want it to. Happy The couple is planning a September wedding at Emanuel Lutheran 40-45 percent of the town’s population torneys who may, or not not, be in­ Friendship Force West Berlin custom of exchanging eggs to Easter! wedding at St. Joseph's Church in Church in Manchester (Nassiff Miss Milliken graduated from who were renters. This belief was volved in real estate transactions. Thoughts Poquonock. (Twohig photo) photo) Bloomfield High School in 1974 and Even the ten homeowner members from Manchester Community quickly dispelled by the announce­ College in 1976 where she majored in ment of the appointments to the stand to gain from condominium con­ Atheneum planning final IVIorrone-Bertraml early childhood education. She is mayor’s special committee to study version as higher property taxes are The Herald in Waghingrtnn Light employed as director of Family The engagement of Miss Debra Ann The engagement of Miss Margaret the conversion problem. collected when apartments turned Have you ever considered the light Daycare in South Windsor. Morrone of Glastonbury to Michael E. Milliken of South Windsor to The track record of the town’s con­ condominium have their by which natural life is sustained? E. Bertrand of West Bend, Wise., has David R. Schmedding of Manchester .Mr Schmedding graduated from cern for the plights of renters has not assessments almost doubled. Man must have light in order to live lecture-luncheon April 14 been announced. has been announced by her mother. Manchester High School in 1971 and It is one measure of the scope of been a particularly good one. A revi­ Westerners question judgment and have health. The sun-light God Miss Morrone graduated from Jennie A. Milliken of 72 Beelzebub from Eastern Connecticut State sion of the town’s housing code, first this committee that it includes no gives in the heavens is ordained of In keeping with the theme of the April 14 in the Avery Theatre at the These ladies were noted mostly for their beauty, chic and lifestyle, they Bolton High School and is currently Road, South Windsor, She is also the College in 1975 He is employed at offered in 1977, has lain on the direc­ representative from any tenants’ between 23 shelters. basing — as it is known in Pentagon Him to bring iife to man. If you were 30th anniversary of the Women’s museum. By JEFF MAPES Committee of the Wadsworth were very much involved with the serving in the U.S. Navy stationed at daughter of the late Harold .1 AMF Cuno Inc. in Talcottville. tors’ inactive table ever since. A organization. jargon — would reduce the en­ to take any part of the vegetation WASHINGTON - Can a handful of In a few years, the Soviet Union Dr. Rice, a doctor of philosophy famous painters of their times and Norfolk, Va. Milliken. ^ proposal for a fair rent commission, In a curious turnaround in town vironmental and social harm done in that is used to keep man alive and Atheneum, “Women in the Arts,” the Mr. Bertrand graduated from West Mr. Schmedding is the son of Mr The couple is pianning a May 3 wed­ public officials from Nevada and will be able to target its missiles so from Yale University in art history, were true patrons of the arts. offered to the board in 1979, has politics, of the ten Manchester the Great Basin area, the state of­ put it into a dark room with no light final lecture in this season’s lecture- Bend High School in Wisconsin. He is and Mrs. Alfred Schmedding of 606 ding at St. Justin's Church in Hart­ Utah tell the Pentagon experts how precisely that it could wipe out is a specialist in 18th century pain­ The iecture will begin at 11 a.m., never been epnsidered, while the residents appointed by the mayor, ficials contend. at alt, it would die. It would die ting and will examine the followed by a wine reception at 12:30 currently serving in the U.S. Marine Gardner St , Manchester. ford I ('lassie photo) to build a nuclear missle system? America’s Minuteman missiles, the luncheon series is entitled “Women number of towns in Connecticut only three are Democrats but seven because it needs the warmth and relationships between several p.m. and luncheon at 1. Because the There may be some Air Force Pentagon believes. The only way to The Air Force has criticized the in Art Patronage from Mme. de having such commissions has are Republicans! Once again the rays of the sun for it to grow. Pompadour to Mme. Recamier.” French painters of the late 18th and famous po rtraits by Boucher, brass and Department of Defense protect thse missiles. Brown said, split-basing idea, but the Westerners doubled in the same period. (Though more than a third of the voters who We have a small garden in the back early 19th centuries and their famous Fragonard and David were often military strategists increasingly would be to launch them before the seized on a statement from Secretary such a commission would not have are unaffiliated. Renters, who tend of our house that we piant every Mrs. Jack Hunter of Manchester, female patrons. Among the couples executed in rich, glowing shades of Bonnie Prudden Workshop worried about that possibility, if two Soviet missiles arrive. This raises Brown during the hearings that split- 'Staved off the conversion on slaught, to vote Democrat more than they year. One year we planted real early cochairman of the event, has an­ of the era were Mme. de Pompadour pinks, the decor for the luncheon will days of recent hearings on the the chilling prospect of the president basing would not prevent any also be in pinks. it could have had an ameriorating vote Republicans, will wonder how in the spring. Thinking we would take nounced that Dr. Danielle Rice, and Francois Boucher, Mme. du proposed MX missile system is any having perhaps 10 minutes to decide strategic problems but would simply Barry and Fragonard and Mme. For reservations, call Mrs. Hunter effect on the rate of conversion as well they are represented politically. a chance and get ahead of the season. curator of education at the Atheneum indication. whether to launch nuclear missiles cost more. will present the lecture on Monday, Recamier and Jacques-Louis David. at 646-2200. scheduled for April 19 well as on the steeply rising rent If ever a committee was subject to “In my opinion, the Air Force We put alot of seed in the ground. It a charge of conflict of interest, this on the basis of computer readouts. levels, exacerbated by conversions.) should be sent back to the drawing The next day. Air Force Under was still a little cold. Then we had The Manchester Recreation them and then stretch the muscles to Workshop. " will be conducted from 1 ’The most recent action taken on the one is. If ever a committee was to 3,30 p.m Subjects to be covered board,” declared Nevada Gov. Brown also rejected reliance on Secretary Antonia Chayes took it about two weeks or better of cloudy Department will sponsor the Bonnie keep them out of the habit of going Section 8 certificates was the most loaded toward a particular outcome, Robert List before a House ap­ U.S. bomber and submarine forces, and rainy weather. Well, I want you Prudden Workshop on Saturday, back into siiasm and thciefore are: Exercises from Exer-Sex book back. Brown had not made himself written by Ms Prudden, nutrition, shameful exhibition yet of the dis­ in this case a negative one as far as propriations subcommittee. “Given the other two legs of the U.S. nuclear clear, she said, explaining that split- to know the seed we planted did not April 19 at the West Side Recreation painless Problems to be covered are: stress, self image, how to prepare for regard of tenants’ needs. Here, four­ renters are concerned, this one is. the inevitable improvement in Soviet “triad.” basing would pose communications begin to come up until the warmth of Moffitt, Gregory Rhinebeck, N.Y. She has a March 21 at Manchester the late Melvin Stone. He Center, 110 Cedar St., Manchester. has a brother, Jeffrey, V/z. Backaches, stroke, “ sciatica ', a vacation, leg massage and teen Manchester families were Renters who are hoping for further technology,” the idea of shuttling ’’The lack of a common problems in the case of an attack and the sun had done its part. They Joseph, son of John and brother, Glenn, Vk. Memorial Hospital. His On April 19, from 9 to 11:30 a.m., maternal grandparents are Bonnie Prudden will present a Pain arthritis, shoulder .syndrome, shm fibrocitis massage, and Kraus Weber denied these certificates because six protection after the expiration of the each MX missile around an oval road vulnerability presents an attacker would be inferior for other needed the light to live. They needed Kathleen Halko Moffitt of Phyllis Germain of Erasure Clinic. This is a general splints, headaches, whiplash, tests for strength and flexibility. others were to be retained for out-of- moratorium will have to look to one of 23 shelters may not work, with a virtually impossible problem the sun-light to shine and bring the 19D Cliffside Drive, Stone, Jereniiuh presumably secret “operational clinic geared to help the average per­ sprains, “bursitis ", TMJ (jaw pain.i, town families. elsewhere to guarantee their securi­ if he attempts to disable all of our warmth that is necessary for life to Manchester. He was born Samuel, son of Robert H. Manchester and the late Keep Smiling the governor added. reasons.” son to help his or herself and their “tennis elbow ", multiple sclerosis, For further information and to ob­ In the recent municipal election, ty. strategic forces and thus avoid come forth of those seeds. March 20 at Manchester and Michele Germain Leo Germain. His paternal Be Happy List has come a long way from a Memorial Hospital. His Stone of 169 W. Center St., grandparents are Florence family. Participants will learn how leg cramps and dizziness. tain a registration form, call 647- when certain questions pertaining to Ben Z. Rubin retaliation,” Brown said. Jesus Christ the Son of the Living year ago when he wrote a letter to But an aide to Utah’s Matheson maternal grandparents are Manchester. He was born Stone of Manchester and to locate “trigger points”, erase The second workshop “Exer-Sex 3084. housing needs were brought to the Manchester Enter the- MX. Because the 200 God said, “I AM THE LIGHT OF the Defense Department welcoming said Brown may very well mean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halko , candidates’ attention, the Democrats Tenants Association missiles will be in any one of the 4,600 the plans for the MX, which he said what he said and that the Air Force THE WORLD: HE THAT of Albany, N.Y. His pater­ IJl iAll A\J1 I II H i HI IHIl I’Uiiilf for I'.a.itri responded by defending free enter­ 11 WOODLAND (The letter above was written would be a nice boon to the state’s shelters, the Soviets will be unable to brass simply worried that Brown’s FOLLOWETH ME SHALL NOT nal grandparents are Mr. Sutulny from... 6ARDENS prise and the Republicans prior to Dr. Rubin's appointment economy. be sure of hitting all of the missiles. remark might whip up congressional WALK IN DARKNESS, BUT SHALL and Mrs. Kenneth Moffitt SUPER SAVINGS! proclaimed, “Social dogma!’’ to the eondominiuni eonversion Now List and Utah Gov. Scott So far, there is no argument from enthusiasm for split-basing. HAVE TIfE LIGHT OF LIFE.” John of Rouse Point, N.Y. He u/ The representation of renters and study eommittee. — ed.) Matheson say they spend about' half the Utah or Nevada folks. What they If officials from the two states can 8:12. Jesils Christ came to bring life has two sisters, Katrina, WATCH FOR OUR unaffiliated voters on town com­ their working hours fighting the Pen­ don’t like is being told that all 200 convince Congress that split-basing unto man. Life now! Life eternal! 15, and Pamela, 14. mittees has continued to be almost Attention Realtors tagon’s plans for the MX. Realizing missiles will be located somewhere has no disadvantage besides cost, Just as jhe rays of the sun must, nil. Even the now defunct Communi­ Cerrigione, SCRATCH & DENT that complaints about the loss of in a 10,000-square-mile area of the they say Congress may decide it is Jesus Christ the light of the world, Christopher Michael, son ty Development Advisory Com­ grazing land and scarce water will Great Basin desert of the two states. worth spending a few billion dollats the rays of the God’s LOVE and of Salvatore W. Jr. and mittee, which had been required by Quotes not be enough to stop the MX, the two They contend the Air Force chose more to reduce the environmental WARM'TH shine into our darkned Catherine Letizio SALE IN WEDS. UUES regulation to have a substantial governors have also chosen to ques­ the Great Basin largely because so and social damage that may be soul andlbring us forth to eternal life; Cerrigione of 153 Oak St., number of low- and moderate-income the life God has planned for us here. “In the past they had nuns and tion the judgment of military much of it is federal land and, in the caused by locating the entire system Manchester, He was bom PAPER! persons (mainly renters) aboard, planners. words of Rep. Jim Santini (D-Nev.), in the Great Basin. The %ed 1 planted laid dead in the March 21 at Manchester REALTO.R' could identify only two or three out of priests to kick around, but lately Memorial Hospital. His they’ve realized that feminists can This means, for instance, that they “we’re easy pickings” because the ground until the sun-light shined upon y ^ . fourteen Democrats and none among two states have little political clout. Many members already have them, warmed the earth, and brought maternal grandparents are In Commemoration of be more fun.” have to match wits with such experts Gloria O’Donnell of Vernon the Republicans. The Housing They say the MX will create a doubts about the worth of the MX. them to life. You and I are dead — Deirdre English, writer, on as Defense Secretary Harold Brown, and Anthony Letizio of Authority is yet to find its first renter “boom and bust” economy and rip Estimated to cost $33.8 billion in 1980 without the light of Jesus Christ porno)(raphers' habit of using who has been thinking about nuclear Fort Lauderdale, Fla. His appointee to comply with a new state apart the social fabric of small dollars, some say the system could li.l). & S O N “prudes" as rentral eharaeters in weapons strategy ever since he was a shining in our souls. He alone gives paternal grandparents are PEARL law. wind up costing more than $100 PnVUTEPMPBlIYIffiEK the fantasies. (Mother Jones) young physicist at a government towns, as well as take away the life that produces eternal life. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore W. and up Now we have the mayor’s com­ billion by the time it is completed in April 13 to 19 “Girls don't like it anymore weapons lab in the fifties. thousands of acres of land from In John 1:4; John taught, "IN HIM Cerrigione Sr. of East mittee of twelve people collected to the late 1980s, which would make it A Special tabloid will Appear on •AZALEAS because it’s so faggy, you know?” Brown spent two hours before the ranchers and mineral and energy (JESUS) WAS LIFE; AND THE Hartford. His great­ deal with an issue most vital to the one of the most expensive projects •CHRYSANTHEMUMS — James Chanee, New York subcommittee explaining why the developers. LIFE WAS THE LIGHT OF MEN.” grandmother is Mrs. Alice town’s renters — the concominium United States needs to replace its The Pentagon should give more ever constructed. That alone ensures Rev. Leo J. Chaput • . Bochman of Newington. Merrill Lynch Realty WEDNESDAY-APRIL 16th •AFRICAN VIOLETS conversion problem. Among the punk star, derlaring that long hair aging Minuteman missiles with the serious consideration to basing some careful scrutiny of the MX — and of Assistant Pastor twelve, there are only two who can and tight pants on male roek stars MX — which is now conceived to con­ of the missiles in other areas of the the Pentagon’s justification for Fuii Gospel W ants More •FRESH CUT be identified as renters, and neither is a turnoff. (Rolling Stone) Osborne, Megan Lee, sist of 200 missiles, each shuttled country, the Westerners argue. Split- locating it in the Great Basin. Interdenominational Church daughter of Roy F. and Barrows People. You Should Be Represented FLOWERS___ Karen Philippi Osborne of 56 Agnes Drive, Washineton merrv-f'o-round Manchester. She was born Exceptional real estate If you have not already been contacted March 21 at Manchester people make the Barrows Company Please Call Memorial Hospital. Her what it is today. maternal grandparents are Justice may not be blind, but she’s swayed Mr. and Mrs. William Now that we’ve joined forces with SUSAN PECK SPECIAL Philippi of King of Prussia, Merrill Lynch Realty . 643-2711 ^ FROM By JACK ANUERSOIN Manuel Quezon, the president of the in his personnel jacket: “ Your promotions. By 1974 he had made Hamilton said later he took the and is now a weapons system consul­ Pa. Her paternal grand­ we’re looking for more top K Copy Deadline - Wednesday, April 9 V^ASHINGTON — At a time when Philippines, who was evacuated to tant to major defense contractors. parents are Mr. and Mrs. THE dedicated service to the Navy and commander and was moving in the money during a time of serious per­ notch professionals to carry on the Supreme Court has approved the safety within hours after the money your country is deeply appreciated. highest circles of Navy brass. sonal and financial problems. The “I gave a lot more than I got,” James Osborne of Hiram, GREEHOUSE. Ohio. She has a brother, life sentence of a man who stole the was deposited. The Pentagon knew In 1975, as the operations offer on Hamilton told my associate Peter the tradition of leadership. May you enjoy every success and Navy was more than willing to Shane, 7; and a sister, sum total of $229.11, the public should about these transparent bribes but Grant. “I don’t have the feeling that happiness in the future.” the staff of Rear Adm. George forgive one of its own. “No command Rebecca, 2. If you’re ready to join, Geraniums be reminded that such draconian never bothered to investigate the dis­ In credibly, though Hamilton Kinnear II, commander of the Kitty action has been taken nor is any ac­ anyone gave me a penny. call Nancy Peacock at 525-5010 2V2” Pot penalties are rarely meted out to tinguished recipients. collects an annual pension of $18,771, Hawk, Hamiiton drew official praise tion contemplated,” states an inter­ Pot and kettle Another remarkable but more re­ Wright, Nancy or 1-800-842-1646. reg 89o those with the right connections. he has yet to pay the $5,600 fine im­ for his “active role ... enthusiasm, nal memo to the Navy personnel of­ During the closed Democratic con­ Anastasia, daughter of cent case involved Navy Cmdr. Grif­ NOW Justice is seldom blind to high posi­ posed on him by the court three years drive and devotion of countless extra fice from the head of Hamilton’s gressional conference with White Daniel and Margaret Met- 54 Elm Street, Hartford, Connecticut red tion or political influence. It was fin F. Hamilton, who was caught ago. hours and effort” in connection with command. Rear Adm. E.B. Fowler. House officialss on balancing the calfe Wright of 44 recently accepting a $7,500 bribe from the con­ A 1959 Naval Academy graduate, the carrier’s new computer system. The bribery conviction was never budget. Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., Lakeview Drive, Vernon. Merrill Lynch She lierali) revealed, for / tractor who installed a $250,000 com­ Hamilton was clearly a member of It turned out that this outstanding even recorded in Hamilton’s fitness blew his stack over a proposed cut in She was bora March 21 at 69' example, that f puter on the aircraft carrier Kitty the military elite from the start of effort was being rewarded by more reports, and he was subsequently a favorite program. “Temper, Manchester Memorial Realty CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Gen. Douglas i " 9 Hawk. Though a federai court his career. Even when, as an ensign, than a laudatory fitness report. “most highly recommended for tem per,” admonished Sen. Ed Hospital. Her maternal sentenced Hamilton to a $5,000 fine grandparents are Mr. and Barrows Co. MacArthur and y \ he lost about 20 pages of a secret Philip F. Ashton, president of the promotion.” He was transferred to Muskie, D-Maine. At this remark members of his and five years’ probation, the Navy code book, he was let off with only a computer supplier, California Data Washington, stilt in a position to have from Muskie, who has one of the Mrs. John Metcalfe of An Equal Opportunity Agency PHONE 643-2711 Harrison, N.Y. Her pater­ staff accepted of took no action against him. mild reprimand. From that time on, indirect input into procurement FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Products, had paid Hamilton more shortest fuses on Capitol Hill, the nal grandparents are Mr. wooduubhhos rncTtni;'T^ke43-»474 thousands of Last July, Hamilton received his decisions. But before he could be his confidential personnel file bulged than $7,5(X) under the table, court meeting broke up in much needed and Mrs. ^ w ard Wright of dollars from 20-year retirement with this qccolade with dazziing fitness reports — and records show. promoted, he opted for retirement. laughter. 8 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., April 1, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Tues., April 1, 1980 - 9 TownTollr Holmes undisputed champion At t}ie Advisory Board of Health ficials. Referring to the first word handbook and certain programs of then I think we should suggest that washout. According to Weiss it has for his courage in recommending meeting in Manchester Tuesday, in the program she said, "It’s fun­ study, one Glastonbury Board of they have the Town Report taken, “an endless time for the that the board cut hockey and foot­ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - World Holmes, who weighed a trim 211 John Tate for the World Boxing “I fought as long and hard as I low on the break and below the belt, Head l^hool Nurse Lynne Gustaf­ ny, you know, they don’t like the Education member said three mimeographed.” state and feds to approve it.” He ball from the student activities ac­ Boxing Council cham­ pounds, earned $1.3 million against Association heavyweight crown, but could,” Jones said, “but that flurry but I didn’t complain.” son talked about the sensibilities of Town Council members feel that added that he now expects some count. "People are saying it took a the game but heavy (2541A pounds) didn’t think much of the bout. ... we almost lost a good fighter Holmes took control of the bout in word ‘spit.’ ’They keep wanting to pion Larry Holmes, unscathed and the first round with sharp left jabs education officialdom. She said the say ‘re^rgitate’.” the booklets are too expensive and Town Manager Robert Weiss swift action. great deal of courage to make these bragging, said he was willing to fight Jones of Denver, Colo., whom he "I took Weaver out in 12 rounds on because of dirty tactics. We just have preschooi dental care program, they are too slick. In return, board said grant monies to improve motions, but you would never hear any man in the world — for the right stopp^ at 2:56 of the eighth round of a bad day,” he said, "so what do you to stop Holmes and these tactics.” and hooks to the body. As the fight progressed. Holmes got sharper called “Spit and Swish,” catches in During a discussion of the member Michael Meotti said, "If the Adams Street bridge had b^n Glastonbury Board of Education anyone say it took at great deal of price. a scheduled 15-rounder. think I would have done to Tate?” Jones said he was not in good shape the throat of the education of­ supertendent’s report, parents’ the Town Council is against this. applied for prior to Monday’s members praised Douglas Webster courage to cut English.” “Larry Holmes is the heavyweight The 6-foot-5 Jones said later that he Holmes said he was willing to fight for the fight. while Jones flailed away. champion,” Holmes said Monday got out of, his sick bed to fight Weaver, Tate, Scott LeDoux or even “I was sick and 1 got out of the sick In the fifth round — a round in which Holmes had predicted he night after defending his title for the because promoter Don King gave . bed to fight,” he said, adding he had him his only chande. LeDoux encountered Holmes at a the flu and bronchitis 18 days before would knock out Jones — Holmes sixth time with an eighth round spent most of the time wrestling with technical of Leroy Jones. Jones also called Holmes a "dirty post-fight news conference and arriving in Las Vegas to complete his Petition drive fighter” whose best weapon was his demanded a title bout. training. Jones, while referee Richard Green “As long as they keep setting up Obituaries thumb. “He deserves the.chance,” Holmes "If promoter Don King feels like tried to keep them apart. the pins, “i’ll keep knocking them Raymond C. I’helps down. I’ll fight any man in the world Before the fight. Holmes watched said of LeDoux? “Anyway, it’s the letting me have another chance. I’ll Mike Weaver on television knock out only way I can convince LeDoux I’m come back. I was tired after the fight MANCHESTER — Raymond if the money is right.” Jones had both eyes closed as he • Charles Phelps, 24, of 43 S. not a factor better Ity knockingjiim out.” but 1 was never hurt. Of Ali, Holmes said, "I don’t need “Larry Holmes is a very dirty came out for the seventh round. He Hawthorne St., died this morning at managed to avoid some of Holmes’ Manchester Memorial Hospital, By MARY KITZMANN opinion. Ali. AH needs me. He ducked me for fighter. He has a good left jab, but his left jabs, but in the closing minutes after a short illness. Herald Reporter “Except I don’t see how he call many years, I.feeV^lid'dni^ me my prime ammunition is his thumb.” Before he was'Informed Jones had Holmes cornered him and let loose Mr. Phelps was born in MANCHESTER — A local rule that way,” she said “Other just rights.!’ '■ tgwns, with the same authority, have Holmes added, ‘T can figllt another called him a dirty fighter. Holmes with flurry of punches. Manchester Dec. 24, 1955, and had citizens’ group petition drive for a Herdcl enact^ an ordinance such as this. four years and no one can beat me. 1 had some kind words for his oppo­ Jones could barely get up from his lived here all his life. He was tax freeze ordinance has had no There’s no reason that there should can beat anyone ih the world,” but hd^ stool for the eighth round. When he employed as a delivery man for effect, the town attorney’s office has nent. be a difference here.” repeatedly mentioned for the right “ He was stronger than I did. Holmes put pinned him in his Peter's Furniture. He^ attended ruled. Mrs. Sadloski mentioned that amount of money. expected,” he said. “I tried to take own corner and hit him with 21 Manchester schools and was a The opinion, issued by Kevin Woodstock’s citizens had petitioned By Trdek stars Jones, who earned $lSD,000,''said Leroy out but the guy refused to go. punches — fans at ringside counted graduate of Manchester High School, O’Brien, town attorney, says that for a similar ordinance. After the his eyes were swollen because ' Leroy tried to box me and no fighter them out loud — before the fight was class of 1974. He had been active in only the Board of Directors is Little League, where he ran the con­ town’s ruling the ordinance was not- Holmes repeatedly thumbed and can box Larry Holmes.” halted. authorized to “adopt the budget and “ to Holmes raised his record to 34-0,25 cession stand at Waddell School. He legal, the citizens won the case in' now allowed laced them with his gloves. When asked about the accusation set the tax rates, and by implication by , while Jones dropped to was also a coach in the Midget Foot­ this excludes the electorate frorfi court. Holmes said, “That’s Jones' ver- that he was a dirty fighter. Holmes “We talked to a la ^ e r when we 24-1-1. ball League. He attended Camp exercising these powers.” to endorse said,, “I fought him right. He hit me Kennedy as a camper and later proposed this,” she said. “And it was The Manchester Property Owners found to be legal. This doesn’t slow served as a volunteer counselor for Association is petitioning for an or­ Competition will be open to many years. us up at all." Track athletes are now allowed to dinance that would limit tax in­ Mrs, Sadloski said she sought the youngsters up to 14 years and those He is survived by his parents, John affix their names to endorsements • eight and under must be accom­ creases to increases in the Grand counsel of Paul Nielson, 111 Pearl W. and Noreen (Costello) Phelps of -» List. About 1,400 signatures are without any penalty from the panied by an adult. St., who had argued the Woodstock Manchester; three brothers, Roger needed to force a Board of Directors’ Amateur Athletic Union heads concer­ Schuetz and, John J. Phelps and - . vote on any petitioned ordinance. citizens’ case. ning professionalism. Among the If the town will not honor the peti­ Robert D. Phelps, all of Manchester; However, O’Brien noted the legal first to jump into the dollar bonanza Kelley clinic head one sister-in-law, Esther Schuetz of Birthday bingo tion, Mrs. Sadloski said, her group were distance runners Frank Shorter Noted runner and coach, Johnny question was not whether the group would challenge it in court. “A deci­ Manchester; and several aunts, un­ Manchester Juniors is open to women 18 could petition, but whether the group and Bill Rodgers. The former will Kelley, has been engaged to conduct fills role with ease Members of the Manchester Junior sion only stands until it’s cles and cousins. could propose a tax ordinance. head the National Run for Life Day a running clinic as part of the annual Funeral services will be Thursday Women’s Club recently held a birthday bingo years and older. Their next meeting will be challenged,” she said. fun run in Hartford April 26 spon­ O’Brien found that the town New England Relays June 28-29 in LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) - Sugar But the pleasant little speedster Dave Jacobs, Leonard’s trainer, at 11 a.m. at the Church of the for residents of Green Lodge in Manchester. April 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the First Federal sored by Connecticut Mutual. The Manchester. Winner of many charter would not allow a petitioned Ray Leonard filled the role of boxing offered no arguments. He stood said Saunders is not connected with Nazarene. Burial will be in the East Savings Bank, West Middle Turnpike, latter served as a financial angel for national long-distance cham­ The event was sponsored by the club’s Home ordinance on taxes and the budget. champion with ease Monday night, calmly, still in his white boxing robe, the Leonard camp but is just a Cemetery. Life and Health Division. Membership in Manchester. (Herald photo by Adamson) “To allow the electorate to ap­ the Manchester Five Mile Road Race pionships and a two-time member f and answered what seemed like "hanger-on.” committee last November ... Amby both in and out of the ring. Camel wins Friends may call at the Holmes prove or disapprove of the final Correction the United States Olympic team, Leonard needed less than four thousands of questions, several of Leonard, who took the belt from Funeral Home, 400 Main St., budget and tax rate would recognize Burfoot, winner of nine Manchester Uelley is currently a teacher-coach rounds to knock out British them more than once. Wilfredo Benitez iast November on a Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Five Milers, has opened a health food a power in the town electorate direct­ MANCHE.STER — The at Fitch High in Groton. The clinic, challenger David “Boy” Green in the Leonard's veteran manager, 15th-round TKO. is expected to make new division store in New London. He’s also the Passover observance underway ly at variance with the legislative in­ Manchester Public Health Nursing open to all, will be June 28 ... Last f ir s t d e fe n se of his WBC Angelo Dundee, was on the receiving his second title defense against east coast editor for Runner’s World, Edward Monughuii tent expressed in the charter to vest Association Thursday will offer a year there were 372 awards given to welterweight crown. At 2;27 of the eiid of perhaps the second hardest either WBA champion Pepino Cuevas Services at the Temple Beth holiday are as follows: considered the top publication of its LAS VEGAS, Nev (UPI)-M arvin GLASTONBl KV - Edward MANCHESTER— Passover, a that power exclusively with the free blood pressure screening and contestants in the two-day meet and round. Green was out before he hit punch of the night and was a or veteran Roberto Duran in an early Sholom began this morning at 10 a ,m. Wednesday: 10 a.m. kind for runners ... First pro this year 599 awards will be given, Camel danced into the ring with a full Monaghan, 70, of 80 Douglas Road, sacred Jewish holiday, began Mon­ board,” the opinion reads. diet consultation at Westhill Gardens the canvas, thanks to what Leonard knockout victim enroute to the- summer match. and will be held again tonight at 5:45 Friday: Sabbath Services, 8:15 wrestling program in Manchester in Pat Misretta, coordinator for the NE Green was never a threat to the Indian headdress and a spear and husband of Eunice (Lewis) day at sundown. It celebrates the The opinion states that public input from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. The Herald called “probably the best right upp-' “dressing room. According to liberation of the Jews from bondage p.m. p.hi. nearly two decades is scheduled Relays, reported ... Tennis nets have Palmer Park. Md., Olympic goid walked out weakened but the cham­ Monaghan, died Thursday at the is sought during the budget hearings, had incorrectly given the date of the percut and left hook I've ever put witnesses, Jose Saunders, an in Egypt and lasts eight days. Services for the remainder of the Saturday: 10 a m. April 19. Mat shows at one time in been put in place at the MCC courts medalist who is unbeaten in 27 fights. pion of the new divi­ state Veterans Home and Hospital. Sunday: 6 p.m. and after that, the board may not clinic in Monday’s paper. This clinic back to back" acquaintance of Leonard, was sion by unanimous decision. Manchester were well-supported at and wind screens are due to be in blocking a walkway and, when asked In his first bout outside England. Mr. Monaghan was born in Monday: 10 a.m. make additional appropriations, but is part of the continuing program on Then, Leonard, 23, spent more than Camel, a Flathead Montana In­ Middletown, the son of the late Harry the State Armory with only mild in­ place shortly. Green landed few solid punches. Tuesday: 10 a.rfi. can cut the budget. geriatric care that includes nutrition an hour talking with reporters and by Dundee to move, leveled the dian, used a crouching stance Mon­ F. and Berthan (Stevenson) terest when staged at the Clarke "The hardest punch he threw was a Passover ends on Tuesday at sun­ Betty Sadloski, president of information offered by the nursing doing five separate television inter­ manager with a right to the mouth. day night to pound out a victory over Monaghan. Arena and outdoors at Mt. Nebo ... Hoop rule changes right to the body which I caught on Coventry man down. MPOA, said she was expecting the association. views, including two which were live After being examined by one of the Yugoslav Olympic gold medalist Glastonbury’s two most famous He is also survived by a daughter, Principal basketball rule changes, and one which had to be done twice attending fight physicians, Dundee my arm, ” said Leonard. "He Mrs. Paul (Maria) Guaschino of current day sports figures among its reminded me of Ken Norton, the way . adopted for the 1980-81 season are: because no videotape was rolling at seemed in good shape and was Both Camel and Parlov were Manchester; a brother. Gene residents are hockey player Gordie he throws an overhand right. That Players along the lane during a the time. talking with friends. severely bloodied. Camel, 28, suf­ Monaghan of Horseshoe Bend, Ark., Howe and wrestling champion Bob kind of punch is hard to block, so I dies at meeting free throw will be able to enter the fered a deep cut over his right eye in Backlund. moved from side to side and my and two grandchildren. Police lane when the shooter releases the the nth round, which gushed open in Private graveside services will be speed kept him off balance. " COVENTRY-Stephen Toth, 75, of North Coventry Fire Department's ball, rather than waiting until the the 15th and final round. in Indian Hill Cemetery, Middletown, Leonard also kept his head moving, Broadway, died at Windham Com­ emergency medical technician Bird measures 6-9 ball strikes the rim or backboard as Parlov, 31, fighting to keep his at a date to be announced. munity Memorial Hospital in report usually just an eyelash out o$ the path program, failed. Judging by the number of phone in the past) mouthpiece through the bout until There are no calling hours. Willimantic Monday night after Toth was taken to the hospital and Only players lined up along the free of the punches launched by the carrot MANCHESTER- En­ callers Monday, there must be a con­ finally throwing in on the canvas, suf­ Memorial contributions may be being stricken while attending a resuscitation attempts continued en throw lane may be beyond the free and potato farmer from Chatteris, field police arrested Kaliph test, or wager, as to the height of fered severe cuts about his mouth made to St. Jude's Children's budget meeting at Town Hall. He was route. He was pronounced dead at the throw line extended. England. Brown, 29, of 73 West­ Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics. ’The Green, who lay motionless where The ring doctor took a look at both Research Hospital, P.O. Box 5100, In­ the husband of Catherine Ray Toth. hospital about 9 p.m. ' former Indiana State All-American is The time permitted to replace a dianapolis, Ind. 46212. minister St., Hartford, and he landed for about four minutes, fighters in the 15th round. Toth had spoken at the meeting and Mr. Toth was born in Astoria, Long 6-9. Hope this settles all disputes ... disqualified player has been reduced Camel, 36-2-2, with 16 knockouts, The Doolittle Funeral Service, 41 held him for Manchester was lifted, wobbling, to his stool in shortly afterwards he slumped over Island, N. Y. He retired in 1963 as Mark Albert, a member of the from one minute to 30 seconds. and Parlov, 24-3-2, with 12 knockouts, Church St., Middletown, has charge police who charged him the middle of the ring. He walked in his chair. Attempts to revive him head of Shell Oil Company's adver­ Manchester High wrestling team, is As a result of improper enforce­ of the arrangements. with failure to appear in from the ring under his own power, fought to a draw Dec. 8 in Split, by Karen Nash, former Town Council tising department. hopeful of support at Monday night’s ment, the NCAA said special the first and second his face beet red and his left nostril . member and a member of the staff of The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Manchester Board of Education emphasis will begin next season on Camel learned in that bout that Wilfred A. Poulin the Public Health Nursing Associa­ Ellington Ave., Rockviiie, is in degree. bench decorum, charging and oozing dried blood from a first-round Brown allegedly par­ meeting at the board office, 45 North Parlov had trouble bitting a EAST H.ARTFOlU) - Funeral tion and Heidi Hall, another nurse charge of funeral arrangements blocking, screening and traveling Leonard left jab. ticipated in a service sta­ &hool street. ’The biggest need for Green, 26, did not talk with crouching opponent. Camel went into services were held this morning for and by an EMT instructor in the which are incomplete. when a player either falls to the floor tion holdup last year and the wrestlers is a new m a t... Mark reporters after losing for only the a crouch in the 11th round Monday or rises afterrecovering a loose ball Wilfred A. Poulin, 93, of McKee had failed to appear at Caouette and Elizabeth Murray, both third time in 36 fights, but his night, causing Parlov to miss while lying on the floor. Street, who died Friday at an East East Hartford Superior of Manchester, are members of the manager, Andy Smith, said his repeatedly. Perhaps the most important rule Hartford cot .alescent home. Court after posting bond. men’s and women’s tennis squads at fighter recovered quickiy in the Camel said when he tried the change of all, if enforced, is the once He was born in Dorchester County, Director selected Brown was presented New Hampshire College in crouch in their first fight, "Parlov and had lived in East Hart­ that deals with bench decorom. dressing room. this morning at the Court Manchester, N.H., this spring ... “Dave is fine physicaiiy. but not up really didn't come back strong and I ford for the past 30 years. He was a MANCHESTER -A person has Jean Sullivan, workshop supervisor, United Cerebral Palsy ’Track and Although the rule has been in the and is being held in lieu of to par mentally for answering had him going. " member of Association Canado- been selected to head the Sheltered said today she would probably be in Field Invitational, involving 300 dis­ books, that a coach must remain on Camel said he would have used that $25,000. the bench except to address his team, questions, as you might imagine,” Americaine Cour-Ste.-Anne 60 of Workshop when the current director charge. Another exotic dancer abled athlees, will be held April 13 at tactic earlier in Monday's fight Hartford. leaves, but the name was not many coaches act like wildmen and said Smith. employed by the Brass Weaver High in Hartford ... Leonard threw very few right "except for my own inexperience" He leaves two daughters, Mrs. released since the individual still has imitiate the pro coaches with their Hammer Cafe was Children’s Fishing Derby, sponsored Third round knockdown punch hands early, content to flick his left In the late stages of the fight. Pearl Beaulieu of East Hartford and to notify current emplbyers. constant bellyaching and gyrations arrested early this mor­ by the Manchester Lions Club, will between Green's gloves while bob­ Camel threw wild arching lefts. Mrs. Charlotte Labbe of Manchester, Mrs. Judy Kargl, chairperson of when officials make, or fail to make, Eddie Gregory connects with third round knockdown punch ning by police and charged be staged Saturday, April 12 at bing away from tbe challenger’s "I did this because his hands were N.H. ; a sister, Mrs. Antoinette Anc- the selection committee, said today Friendship Circle Salter’s Pond. More than $2,000 calls which could benefit their against in bout. Gregory won out front and I thought if I went out that “A nominee with lots of with public indecency. hardest punches. til of Charlestown, Mass.; two MANCHESTER—Friendship Cir­ worth of prizes will be awarded. squads. in 11th round. (UPI photo) and around and behind them it would experience has been selected" The Debra A. Beausoleil, 20, Green went into more of a croudi grandchildren and four great­ cle of the Salvation Army will be work and it did,” he said. grandchildren. individual's name and background of 45 Grand St,, Hartford, in the second round but was stung meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the is the third dancer from The Indian fighter said he was sure Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, will be released later this week. midway in the round by the staccato Citadel. Mrs. Brig. Evelyn Morrison the cafe arrested in three left jabs Leonard turned loose. Green all the people in Montana and on the East Hartford. The Callahan Funeral The Manchester Association for and her cast will perform “The days for allegedly exposing credits crowd 6lote was shaken again in the third but Flathead Reservation were as proud Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford Retarded Citizens had hoped to have Challenge of the Cross,” Hostesses themselves during a per­ weathered the storm. as he was because it was the first ti­ was in charge of arrangements. a replacement for Director Lew Thursday tle for all of them. will be Mrs. Astrid Hewey, Mrs. formance. jjhe was Leonard seemed to sense the end Memorial donations may be made to Stein by today as he wili be leaving BASEBALL Asked if he thought he had control Joyce Perrelt. Mrs. Bessie Cole, and was near as he stood and grinned St. Mary's Church, 15 Maplewood Thursday to take a similar position at taken to Manchester police (Colt of the fight at any time. Camel said, Mrs. Sherrie Klemanski. East Catholic at Bulkelcy derisively at Green in the middle of Ave., East Hartford. a workshop in Vernon. In the interim. headquarters and released for opponent I’ark), 3:15 "I never feel I am in complete con­ on a $100 bond. the ring following the third round. Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, Green unleashed a flurry of trol. If I'm going good I just want to I go faster, but as far as thinking I'm o pay respects KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Mike said promoter Bob Arum told him 1 would have to knock him out to win 3:15 punches to begin the fourth round, Rockville at W indsor Lorki* in control, my mind doesn't work Energy funding MANCHE.STER - The Give a Smile and more this Easter. Weaver credited the crowd that was before Monday night’s fight that the it. 1 got in with a right hand, then a but few landed as Leonard almost Anderson-Shea Post and pulling for big John Tate for giving Weaver-Tate winner would face the Rocky Hill at Bolton nonchalantly kept his head out of the that way. " governor's office. 29 towns The Easter Keepsake. left hook. I knew he wasn’t getting Parlov, who remained away from MtNCIIESI ER - The Auxiliary of the VFW will him his chance to win the World former world champion. Portland at Rham line of fire. Leonard snapped Green's town has garnered $900 of will share $2 million to im­ up. " reporters in his trailer outside the meet tonight at 7:30 at the Is now in progress — and for Boxing Association heavyweight “I don’t want to fight Ali because Tate was helped to his dressing Coventry at Cromwell head back with a straight left prove efficiency in schools, Caesars Palace Sports Pavilion, said. federal gran) money Holmes Funeral Home to boxing crown. room, where he refused to talk to Saturday midway in the round and the flashing he’s one of my idols,” said Holmes. “I'm better in my country, and he's aw arded to im prove hospitals and public in­ pay respects to the late ■giijiiinil') As Weaver pointed out, Tate would BASEBALL right uppercut and left hook had energy efficiency. Assis­ stitutions. The ultimate a limited time, you can choose “But he's coming out of retirement, newsmen. (Camel) better in his. We are the two Olin J.A. Beebe, who was a 1 have beaten him on points Monday “1 don’t think he wants to talk to East Hartford at South Windsor, 1 Green's eyes closed before his back tant Town Manager aim of the funding is to so I have to. I love the man, but if he best fighters in the division " gold star father. night if he hadn’t knocked the former wants to fight me. I’ll beat him and anybody,” said his physician. Dr. p.m. hit the deck. Charles McCarthy an­ reduce energy consump­ from some of the season 's champion out with only 45 seconds GIRLS SOFTBALL nounced today tion, thus reducing the cry later,” Bob Whittle, who reported Tate was left in a 15-round fight that had been The end of Monday night’s fight St. Bernard at East Catholic, 11 The money is to partly taxpayers' burden. Other disappointed but lucid. Tate, es­ most wanted quality men's billed as the “Battle of Ole Smokey.” stunned the nearly 13,(X)0 fans who corted by two bodyguards, left the fund an engineering study local towns receiving funds .-•/I Gregory called blow Instead of playing it safe in those packed the Stokely Athletics Center of the town's municipal are South Windsor and Chess tourney dressing room and went to a local and women 's clothing—at up final three minutes, Tate —who took on the University of Tennessee cam­ hospital, where Whittle planned to Radio, TV tonifclil building, which will cost East Hartford. a beating in the previous four rounds $1,800 in total. MANCHESTER - A pus, expecting to see Tate — who has patch up a cut over his right eye. 7:15 - NHL: VU i u U t h v k . Maple three round, Swiss-style — responded to the hometown made Knoxville his home —extend Weaver’s eyes lit up when he Leafa, W TIC that won him title Besides the 50 percent to 20% off*. And still have Offices lo close Chess Championship will crowd’s “Big John, Big John” chant his unbeaten professional win streak staggered Tate with a hook in the 7:.30 - NHL: PenquinH vh. a lot of punches. Sometimes you have contribution from the and tried to mix it up with Weaver. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Ed­ federal government, HARTFORD - All be held at Manchester to 21. 12th round and realized he had a CapilaU, ESPN die Gregory called the blow that won an off night.” Chaney said. the whole season to enjoy “The crowd cost Tate the fight,” Chaney said Gregory offered the McCarthy said the town Motor Vehicle Department Community College on Weaver, giving away 25 pounds to chance to finish off the favorite. “He 8:30 - NHL: iHlaiidera v». North him the WBA lightheavyweight said Weaver. “Instead of boxing, he native a rematch, but will also receive $200 in offices will close at 7:30 April 5, from 11 a.m, until 6 the 232-pound Tate, drove Tate into was getting tired from all the body Stars, Cli. 9 championship over Marvin Johnson made the mistake of trying to come the new champion told reporters, state funds for a p.m.. Thursday, in obser­ p.m. The championship your purchase! Don H miss the corner as the fight was drawing punches 1 hit him with,” said “my Novocaine punch." vance of the Good-Friday- will be held in classroom into me.” to a close and pounded him unmer­ Weaver. “That hook 1 threw in the “My advisors will decide that. " preliminary energy audit it Now that he has the WBA version Johnson didn’t need a dentist after performed in November. Easter holiday weekend. B9 on the main campus of this great opportunity! cifully. Tate pitched forward like a 12th really hurt him. Gregory may instead meet * ” the bloody llth-round knockout, but Commissioner Benjamin the college on Bidwell 15 of the heavyweight title. Weaver, a felled tree and laid motionless on the “ 1 think he became disgusted , who This $200 can also be “/Vo ipurge for altcratiom 27-year-old exMarine from Los he was X-rayed for badly bruised ribs A Muzio has announced. Street. "Master Charge, Visa, canvas, for about three minutes because he kept giving me his best Baseball sign up successfully defended his WBC ver­ applied to the cost of the of count’.''' American Express, Diners Angeles, has his sights on the World from the new champion’s brutal body The offices will reopen at The championship has before being helped to his corner by shot and 1 kept coming back,” said sion of the light heavyweight cham­ engineering survey, Club, and our own Boxing Council version as well. The Manchester Recreation 8:30 a m., Tuesday, April been divided into an open his handlers. Weaver. “He never had me in trou­ pionship Saturday by knocking out leaving the cost to the town DeGemmis Charge accepted.'' # “I’m going to get Larry Holmes Department will conduct Alumni “My body shots did the damage in 8, and will be open until section and a reserve sec­ Itlasler: April 6 Weaver was so excited, he leaped ble, but his punches did hurt. He sur­ of England Muhammad of the $1,800 project at (who retained the WBC cham­ Junior baseball registration April 7 the early rounds and some in the 7:30 p.m. that day for the tion. The open Send Iresh. Spring Ho h it a in a reusalile nlfl conluiner into the air and fell to the canvas prised me with his speed. With his s^id he wanted to meet the Johnson- $700. through April 11, from 6;30 to 8:30 eighth round were the decisive fac­ convenience of the public. section is tor all other made espedatlA lor Ihv tHTBsion. The lin conlainer's a pionship Monday night with an himself, cutting his head. He got size, I didn’t expect him to be that Gregory winner for the undisputed ti­ McCarthy said the ad­ perfect addition to kitchen or iMkokAhell. 'Xnd It's p.m. at the West Side Recreation tor,” said the 27-year-old world The remainder of the week players. No entry fee will eighth-round TKO over LeRoy Jones back up quickly and was engulfed by fast.” tle. ministration will ask the one in a AerieN ol colleclihle. imported Keepsake I ins cm m is in Las Vegas),” said Weaver. Center, 110 Cedar Street. champion, the product of a Brooklyn normal public services be charged. Players are a throng of well-wishers who flooded Manuel said Weaver will fight Tate directors to budget this offered eAcliisi^elA from sour f loHet \a lu shop. Holmes knocked out Weaver in the The league is for 13-14 year-olds ghetto. "Then 1 decided to throw my hours will be in effect. asked to bring their own Order an Vaster Keepsake arrangement of Glastonbury the ring while Tate still lay un­ again at some later date because, Johnson was floored in the third sum, and said the project who will not have reached their 15th Novocaine punch, which was a hard boards and sets. lor sour friends and lanul> h iih ! 12th round last June in New York to conscious. “He gave us a chance and we’ll give round by a wicked left hook, im­ will be undertaken within *An additional 5% off for those win the WBC title, but Weaver, birthday by August 1. left, and that was all for him. ” the month. He added that “I went into the last round ti7 ing to him a chance in return.” Champ Chaney, Johnson’s trainer, mediately followed by a right to the ’(fM h ______m A UHUWOP paying by cash, cheque or Bank 2450 Main Street flushed by his upset of Tate, said, Registration must be in person. plans are under way to FIRE CALLS______knock him out and thank God it came But Manuel pointed out there was didn’t attribute his fighter’s fourth jaw. The surprised champion rose to Card. Telephone 203-633-5203 “I’ll get him next time.” for me,” said Weaver. “I wasn’t Everyone must signup. The tryout begin this same process of MANCHESTER - Smoke alarm at 15» Hart­ ( i f r U i ! Tues. and Wed. 9:30-6:00 no rematch clause in their contract career loss to a lack of training. He his unsteady feet at the count of nine It appears, however, that before tired. I knew if I hit him with my best schedule will be given at time of applying for grants for the Monday. 11:57 a m. — ford Road. (Town) Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 for Monday night’s fight, and said said Johnson was in the best shape of and managed to survive the round. Sat. 9:30-5:30 Weaver gets another shot at Holmes, punch, my left hook, I could take him Arum will have to say who Weaver registration. Chaney said he wasn't surprised Lincoln Center. Smoke at 348 Middle Turn­ Monday, 3:40 p.m. — We will dose at 6:00 p.m., Friday, Anyone interested in coaching his life. he’ll first have to beat Muhammad out. fights in the near future since his vic­ his fighter was able to rally and trou­ Under the grant an­ pike. (Town) Public service call at 75 1122 Burnitda Av«m/t April 4, G(X)d Friday Evening. Ali, who is coming out of retirement should contact Carl Silver at the Rec, “I couldn’t understand it. The coor­ nounced Monday by the Monday, 12:46 p.m. — Center Street. (Town) FLORIST Inc. fast Hortlofd. Connecticut “I knew 1 was behind on points,” tory over Tate ties Weaver to Arum dination wasn’t there. Marvin missed ble Gregory in the middle rounds ^ Phon# 529 9586 again. His manager, Don Manuel, he said. “They (his handlers) told me for three fights. 647-3084. EVENING HERALD, Tues., April 1, 1980 - 11 10 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., April 1. 1980 Baseball walkout Staubach calls Jesse Owens Coach apprehensive end to career tops of era with Cheney squad DALLAS (UPI) - Through the ning he joked and kidded with his ble disaster when the stock market possible tonight relatively mild winter and through long-time friends and then choked up NEW YORK (UPI) - Although his By LEN AUSTER field post with senior Qiuck Dumez be a pre-season selection for top when he said what they already knew name no longer appears in any book crash of 1929 wiped out most of their the early blooming spring, Roger Herald Sportswriler in centerfield. The latter is expected honors, it nevertheless could be a team voted unanimously to strike before the season Staubach waited and waited for the — that he was retiring. of world records, Jesse Owens was savings and his father was struck by to be Cheney’s mound ace. The contender. DALLAS (UPI) — Major league baseball players, a taxi cab and so severely injured he Optimism ting^ by apprehension opened. But the Cincinnati Reds voted 19-7 Monday to urge to hit him. ’Then, in a news conference that almost universally regarded as the lefthander was 4-1 a year ago. ”We shouldn't get blown out of any moving toward an apparently inevitable strike, could lost his job. But Owens’ running dominates Cheney Tech baseball delay a strike until some point after the season openers. He waited for the anxiousness to drew 200 writers and broadcasters greatest track and field athlete of his When Dumez pitches, senior Wally game...We’ve moved (the program) conceivably walk off their jobs tonight. ability got him into Ohio State Coach Aaron Silvia’s thoughts MatlaCk said he thought the majority of clubs went return, the eagerness that would take from around the country and was era and one of the greatest of the 20th Colpitts will be in center. Senior Mo a step closer where in no game are Or a strike might come after the opening of the season University and although he received heading towards the 1980 season. along with the Rangers’ viewpoint, but there were him to the practice field to begin yet televised live by two local stations, century. Harrison and junior Rick Mikoleit we out of the game,” Silvia com­ April 9. no scholarship aid, he was given a job The Beavers a year ago qualified reports some teams thought a later strike deadline would another round of workouts that would Staubach fought back the tears and He earned that distinction and also will also see outfield service as will ments, “We’ve won games, made the Whatever the deadline might be, it will almost certain­ running a night elevator at the State for the State Tournament for the first ly be set today by player representatives from baseball’s be more beneficial since it would allow players to earn carry him to the peak of physical finally made his decision public. the first “world’s fastest human” ti­ junior Mike Switzer, who is also a tournament and have a good mix of Office Building for $100 a month. time ever and posted a 12-8 overall 26 big-league clubs. some of their salary before facing an undetermined condition. He cited his concern for his family tle by establishing world records in back-up catcher. juniors and seniors which we hope to (including five children, the oldest of every sprint from the 60 to 220 yards, mark. They’ll try to duplicate or im­ They will gather at an airport hotel, along with Players period of unemployment. He listened to coach Tom Landry While at Ohio State, Owens came prove on that, beginning Thursday Behind Dumez on the mound, Silvia continue. which is 13) and his at least mild con­ the 220-yard low hurdles and long Association executive director Marvin Milter, to discuss Miller, who took part in fruitless negotiating sessions tell him that his statistics showed under the tutelage of Larry Snyder, afternoon against COC foe Bacon has Mikoleit, who was 5-0 with last “I think we have the kids believing cern over possible damage caused by jump in addition to winning four gold when the baseball season comes their options. with Grebey, said he would make no recommendations to him to be at the top of his game. And who knew he had the finest track and Academy at home at 3:15. year’s jayvees, Colpitts, Eaton (4-0 the five concussions he received last medals at the 1936 Berlin Olympic around, some winning is going to To this point there has been no talk of any option except the players. he listened to general manager Tex field prospect in the country. Snyder It launches a 20-game schedule. with the jayvees) and senior Dennis Some players, however, were convinced the represen­ Games. happen.” striking as a result of stalemated negotiations with Schramm tell him that age is year. figured the higher Owens could get in “Last year I knew what I had. I had Browne. The latter is a southpaw, the tatives would declare an immediate strike. “But when you lump everything It was his Olympic performance in Schedule; April 3 Bacon Academy baseball owners and their representative — Ray Grebey. relative; that he — at age 38 — had the long jump, the farther he would most of them the year before. This others righthanders. Reports from Florida indicated many players had together,” Staubach said, “it was front of Adolf Hitler, whose Nazi “Dumez has had the best spring H, 8 Vinal Tech A, 9 Prince Tech H, Only one of the 972 members of the Players Association the body of a much younger man. go. In the sprints, Snyder helped year I’m a little apprehensive acquired airlines reservations for Wednesday in anticipa­ just a feeling down in my gut that the movement was claiming the he’s ever had. He seems stronger 11 East Hampton H, 15 Rocky Hill A, has voted against a strike during the spring and on Mon­ But the urge never came and the Owens develop a relaxed posture because I really haven’t seen a lot of day at least two clubs emphasized their willingness to tion that spring training camps would be closed. discussions with Landry and . time was right. I could not go to superiority of the white race that with balance and an even weight dis­ than before and should be able to go 16 Portland H, 18 Rham H, 22 training camp unless I was ready to catapulted him to world fame. The kids in game situations,” Silvia, in stage a walkout. '"rhey could vote to strike in May but say they wouldn’t Schramm failed to make a dent. tribution between his arms and legs his third year at the helm, admits. the whole season,” Silvia states. The Cromwell A, 23 Prince Tech A 10:30 give 100 percent. media uproar created by the situa­ The only trouble was that the clubs did not agree on play in exhibition games beginning April 4,” Miller said. So on Monday, Staubach did what at the starting line which led to his “The only way they’ll prove youngster started late a year ago and a.m., 25 Coventry H 11 am., 29 “I had pretty much made up my tion established Owens as symbol of Bolton A, 30 Bacon Academy A, May when they wanted to strike, and that argument will be the “The players could say, ‘We’re not getting paid for he had told himself he was going to patented lightning-quick starts. themselves is in games. ...(But) the had to be spotted. exhibition games, so why should the owners take in all mind to retire at the end of last redemption for both America and the 2 Vinal Tech H, 6 East Hampton A, 7 chief topic for discussion at today’s meeting. do from the moment the 1979 football In 1935, Owens ran a 9.5-second 100 biggest thing coming up'4(iith them is “Our second and third pitchers are that money for a war chest to be used against us?’’’ season. But I didn’t say anything Negro race — although later Rocky Hill H, 9 Portland A, 13 Rham Texas Rangers’ representative Jon Matlack said his season ended. yard dash at the Drake Relays which they think they’re going to win. 1 untested. They can do well and in my because it might happen that all of a historians have argued that Hitler opinion they will do well but 1 don't A, 14 Cromwell H, 16 Coventry A. 20 He announced he had quarter- stood for 20 years and then came don’t have a lot of players but there’s sudden I would want to get ready for never actually “snubbed” Owens at ^Irishman of Year^ know. Our pitching is a big question- Bolton H. Games not noted 3:15 p.m. backed his last game for the Dallas back to set an American record of 24- not a great deal falling off. They’re Cowboys. next season. The (retirement) any time and the truth is that the dic­ feet, 9% inchss in the long jump Dan Carey, of Manchester, mark. We'll probably go as well as it feeling lingered, though.” tator and great athlete never met. pretty equal in talent. It’s a pretty In a team meeting Monday mor­ which lasted for 30. But it was later has been named recipient of good bunch of players and as far qs goes,” Silvia concedes. Doug Tewell Just prior to the '36 Olympics that year — at the Big Ten Cham­ Cheney has good team speed. Hitler was still cheering the the “Irishman of the Year” attitude, they just want to play." pionships in Ann Arbor, Mich, that Junior Jim McKay mans first base “When we have the opportunity we’ll dramatic victory by Germany’s Max Owens turned in perhaps the greatest award from the Hartford run,” Silvia says. The Techmen Tributes paid to Owens Schmeling over the supposedly invin­ for the Techmen, He batted .522 for individual performance in track and Gaelic Football Club at its an­ the jayvees, who went 13-2, a year should also have improved hitting forever." cible Joe Louis. Owens said in 1980 ^Win, win, win’ TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Tributes field history by setting three world nual sports night April 12 . The ago. Second base belongs to senior throughout the line-up. scoring first Owens had called his battle with when asked about President Carter’s BRISTOL, Tenn. (UPI) - Dale “As far as hitting in past years Winning record poured forUi Monday from the White records and tying a fourth in a space program will be staged at the Mike Nicholson, who batted .290 with House and sports figures for Jesse cancer “the biggest fight of my life.” boycott of the Moscow Olympics he of 45 minutes. after the No, 4 guy it was an out. It Earnhardt, who seized the lead after HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Pate, who picked up $32,400 for se­ because 1 know the type of golf the varsity last season. He, however, CJhris Luz, a sophomore from A pack-a-day smoker for the past 35 was never aware of the controversy Five days before the Big Ten Meet, Irish American Club in seems this year everyone has been 185 miles Sunday to clinch his second (UPI) — When Jerry Pate's second cond place, led the tournament after course this is,” he said. Owens, the black runner who is on the disabled list with a broken Manchester, compiled a 16-7 years, he haid been hospitalized off in 1936 until he returned to the states. Owens severely injured his back Glastonbury. hitting. Defensively, we’ll be better I victory in the 20th Annual shot landed in the water on the first- 18 holes and was tied with Tewell for Tewell, who had seriously con­ humiliated Hitler, praising him as a bone in his hand and will be out and on for the past 3W months for In the 100 meters, Owens broke Carey joins a long list of dis­ feel. I think the infield will be Southeastern 500, said all he wants to ever playoff of the $300,000 Heritage the top spot at the midway point. sidered quitting the pro tour after won-loss record with the symbol of America. when he slipped and fell down the another 2-3 weeks. treatment of inoperable lung cancer from the blocks evenly with do is "to win, win, win. Tewell and John Mahaffey shared a last year's Heritage, said, “The good University of Connecticut Owens, who won four gold medals stairs of his rooming house. But with tinguished men in the Greater Replacing Nicholson, temporarily, tighter. The outfield will be Golf Classic, Doug Tewell's caddy at University of Arizona Health American teammates Ralph Met­ “There is no such thing as a one-stroke lead over Pate in the third Lord was looking out for me. wrestling team last season. at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, died the help of chemical heating pads Hartford area who have been will be versatile senior Tom Martin. adequate. I don’t feel we’ll make as got excited. Monday of cancer at age 66. Sciences Center. calfe and three-time Olympic many mental mistakes Most have sophomore jinx," said the two-year But Tewell, whose steady perfor­ round. “ I wasn’t making any money then. strapped to his back and stomach, he selected. For many years he He’ll go to the outfield once Competing in the 150-pound His triumph in the Berlin Games, Funeral services and burial will veteran Frank Wykoff. A cloudburst won the 100-yard dash in 9.4 seconds played 3-4 years of baseball.” veteran of the NASCAR Grand mance earned him $54,000 and his Tewell. who carded a 2-over-par 73 They said I had the shots and Nicholson returns. Junior Brian class, Luz reached the New designed as a showcase for Nazism, take place at Chicago, said hospital earlier in the day had made the red to tie the world record before was connected with the Hart­ The Techmen in Silvia’s two years Nationals, sporting back-to-back vic­ first PGA victory since joining the in the final round, and Pate finished temperament, but I didn’t have any Eaton will be at shortstop with spokesman Hal Marshall. ’The time cinder track heavy, but Owens broke breaking the long jump world mark ford Gaelic Football Club. have gone frons 3-14 to 7-10 to 12-8; tories. tour in 1975, didn't want to know regulation play at 4-under-par 280. nerves. I'd get into position and then England finals before losing to mocked Adolph Hitler’s white veteran senior Chris Vann holding and location were not announced. away from the field midway through with a leap of 26-8V4 feet, and the 200 and from 9th to 7th to 5th in the “Let's do it all the time," said the about it. Mahaffey, who soared to a 75 in the bang a 78 or 79.” Kevin Engleston of Boston supremacy philosophy, spurring the down the hot corner. He batted ,279 Ollan Cassell, executive director of the race and won in a world record- ^Mini-Camp’ ends Charter Oak Conference (COC), defending champion of the race. “I “I was trying to block that out,” he final round, Ed Sneed, Lon Hinkle, But his $84,500 in winnings last University. Fuhrer to staik out of the awards meters world standard with a time of with 11 RBI a year ago. the Athletics Congress, which tying time of 10.3 seconds. “I con­ where Cromwell and Vinal Tech sure don’t see any reason why I can't said after the playoff Monday. "I was and Gary Player tied for third, two year put him among the 60 top ceremony in disgust. 20.3 seconds. He finished the day by CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincin­ Junior Danny McElheron, up from “Perhaps no athlete better sym­ operates in conjunction with the sidered that moment the greatest of should be the favorites, according to win the championship. 1 just want to still trying to make par.” strokes back. finishers of 1979, and that took some establishing yet another world nati Bengals wrapped up a three-day the jayvees, will be behind the plate. bolized the human struggle against Amateur Athletic Union, lauded my life,” he said later. the Tech mentor. While Cheney won’t win, win, win. " Having bogeyed the 548-yard par-5 Pate appeared to be out of conten­ pressure off, he said. Maloney features record in the 220-yard low hurdles — “ mini-camp” Monday — the club’s Senior Rich Tamiso has the left- tyranny, poverty and racial bigotry,” Owens as a “giant” whose spirit The second day of the Olympics, in the fourth round of regulation play, tion when he registered three bogeys With the victory, Tewell will get 22. 6 . first set of practices under new head President Carter said in a statement “lives on in all our hearts.” Owens survived two fouls in the “It was such a nice day,” Owens the 30-year-old Edmond, Okla., resi­ in a row on the 10th, 11th and 12th his first chance to play in the NEW YORK (UPI) - Too often coach Forrest Gregg, issued by the White House. Owens, a star of the Berlin games qualifying heats before going on to said, “and when you got down on dent was 107 yards away from the holes after briefly regaining the lead Masters in two weeks, but he is com­ the only people who notice Don “His personai triumphs as a world- often cited by supporters of Carter’s win the long jump with an Olympics your mark, you didn’t think about Basketball^^^^^^ hole after his second shot and tried to at 7-under-par in the final round. mitted to play in the Greater Maloney are the two or three players Moscow Olympic boycott, spoke out record leap of 26-feet, 5V4-inches. setting world records or remember “punch it out” with a nine-iron. “But I never felt I was out of it Greensboro Open this weekend. who are trying to wrestle the puck class athlete and record holder were the prelude to a career devoted to strongly before death against such a Owens later won the 200-meter title how much your back hurt. All you Although the shot landed three feet away from him. ALL-STARS helping others. His work with young boycott. and won the 200-meter title and then thought about was the race.” off the green and was 25 feet from the Winner of the Manchester Rec But Maloney’s New York Ranger athletes, as an unofficial ambassador Though the Soviet action in leadoff leg on the victorious After the 1936 Olympics, Owens’ flagstick. Tewell putted the ball to Midget Basketball Tournament was Alternate Olympics teammates never forget what he overseas and as a spokesman for Afghanistan was wrong, Owens said, American 400-meter relay team as performances became anticlimatic within two feet of the cup. He Hitler glared in icy silence among the Y entry by virtue of a 47-43 win means to them. freedom are a rich legacy to his “Ciur athletes should boycott the but upon retirement he kept his followed his caddy's advice to hole over the East Side Rec last Saturday “He’s one of the hardest workers fellow Americans” perpetrators of such acts. Not by the 100,000 spectators. “world’s fastest human" image alive out ahead of Pate and recorded a par. “We were aware of a militant Ger­ I've ever been associated with,” Don Cohen, founder of the Track staying away, but by being there with by racing against thoroughbred night. The former U.S. Open champion, interests only few the individuals from other countries. many, but none of us felt the war Ed Jarvis led the winners with 17 meanwhile, attacked the hole with a Dean Talafous said Monday night and Field Hall of Fame in horses. However, in 1956, during a after Maloney’s hat trick sparked a Charleston, W.Va., said, “ America “’These aren’t new ideas of mine,” was imminent," Owens recalled of goodwill tour of India for the State points and Albie Harris and Keith one-iron off the tee down the left side GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - A pete in "alternative games.” his Olympic experience. “I saw Blanchard added 9 and 8 tallies of the fairway. But he pulled his se­ fivegoal third period that carried the has lost a part of Americana, and I he added. “They have been ingrained Departmant, Owens gave two track survey of Olympic-class athletes par­ “I see the president’s point,” said Rangers to a 7-5 victory over the have lost a dear friend. But the in me since 1936.” Hitler in his box, but to me he was ■ clinics and then agreed to run 100 respectively. cond shot with a two-iron, and the Best in defeat were Tom Downes ticipating in the Florida Relays track 440-meter intermediate hurdles Red Wings. legend of Jesse Owens will live just another head of state. I wasn’t yards to demonstrate his style. At 43 ball hit a tree and dropped into a and field meet last weekend showed champion James Walker, who is running against Hitler, I was running with 14 points, Tim Fogarty with 10 water hazard. years of age, he was timed in 9.8. m BEST MI-AIAI IS HERE! ranked third in the nation, “but I and Jim Crombie with 6. little interest and skepticism in an against the world." In all, Owens established 11 world After taking a one-stroke penalty, worked for four years for the Olym­ Born as James Cleveland Owens, The Y entry went through the dou­ “ alternative” Olympics suggested by records. The last one to fall was an Pate knocked the ball 30 feet from President Carter. pics.” Ala., Owens spent his earliest years ble elimination play undefeated. The the cup with a nine-iron, but missed obscure one — the 60 meter dash Carter has indicated th a t' U.S. Walker said he probably would 6coreboQrcl helping his sharecropper father, four mark of 6.6 set in 1935 which was West Sides placed second and the WEmESMfJPM. the putt that would have sent the athletes not going to the Summer compete in Europe this summer. Sportj Transactions y-Boston 44 2013 101 300 224 MinnesoU 000 (m 24x - 9141 brothers and four sisters pick cotton. East Sides third. playoff on to the 16th hole. y-Minnesota 36 26 14 86 306 245 Mirabella. Kucek (6). Lemongello (7), Hartford Jai Alai bettered in 1974. Games in Moscow because of the Jim Pringle, the high-jump winner, B) I niird Pmu Inlrrnalional In an effort to escape their poverty, “The other guy didn't beat me," he Koolhall Toronto 33 38 5 71 2S2 310 McLaughlin i6) and Milner. Whitt (6); Owens, a pack-a-day smoker for 35 U.S. boycott might be able to com- who said he probably will do Quebec 25 42 9 S0 236 289 Redfem, Hartzcll (6). Verboeven (9) and entries for 4/02, Baltimore — Placed defensive cor- Wynegar, Butera (8). Smith (9). W— Owens’ father decided to move his years, spent his later years operating said. “I beat myself." likewise. “If I jump well enough I nerback Norm Thompson on waivers x-clincbed division title y-ctinched playoff berth Hartxell. L-McL^u^lin. HRs—Toronto, family out of the South forever. They his own public relations firm as well PEE WEES can compete in Europe against the Dallas » Quarterback Roger Monday's Result Howell. Velez. Bosetti 2. Minnesota, settled in Cleveland, Ohio and as Results Saturday night found the Staubach announced his retirement. NY Rangers?.^troitS Landreaux, Smalley. ^ as serving as sort of “ good will am­ same guys who will compete in the Owens later said, “that move was Police nipping Automatic Comfort, Minnesota — Named Don Deiseb ____^v's Games bassador” for the U.S. Olympic Com­ Olympics.” assistant head scout. > Toronto at Hartford EVENING the greatest thing that ever happened 29-28, and Moriarty’s tripping Tm^ I o (CFLi — Signed running at Quebec At Yuma. Arix. mittee. “I don't think I’d participate in any backs Elliott Walker of the University Buffalo at Atlanta (10 innings) Ffxt to me because of the opportunities Crispino’s, 25-16. Rttsburgh at Washington San Francisco 101 000 001 4 — 7 12 1 LW rinatetna IlneOwrtta alternative games,” said A1 Oerter, of Pittsburgh and Judge Thomas of N Y. Islanders at Minnesota San Diego 200 1000000-312 1 that opened up for me.” Mike Sardo’s basket with 32 I W M m t iheXUns four-time Olympic champion in the Virginia Union University: released Chicago at St. Louis Blue, BM'bon (8). Holland (9). Bordley While attending grammar school, seconds left proved to be the winner Training import running backs Jerome Heavens Colorado at Los Angeles HO) and May. Sadek (9); Wise. Kinney IWHWtca l e a g u e discus, who is making a comeback at and Larry Poole, along with non­ Edmonton at Vancouver (6). Lee I9) and Fahev. Sweet (10). W— T.Gns-Ums ita rp M M i Owens, who had been called “J.C.” for Police. Sardo led all scorers with age 43. “There is really nothing to import defensive end Gary Anderson Wednesday s Games HoIUnd. L/-Lee. S^FMUliiwI to that point, was asked by his 17 points. Teammates John Fallon replace the games. and non-import wide receiver Cole Do- Atlanta at N Y Rangers Camp ‘y Montreal at Detroit iw m t teacher what his name was. “J.C.,” and Todd Coumey each tallied 6 “First of all, I don’t think they’re San Francisco — Signed quarterback Hartford at Pittsburgh Winnipeg at Chicago At Palm Springs. Calif. tZsfd^Ti he answered. “Jesse?” was the rep­ Swim qualifiers points while Comfort was paced by even going to be able to have an Gary Huff Bosum at Toronto GeveUnd &(XS000 - 9 132 l lnadiOhmU 4. M M * ly. “Yes, m a’am," Owens said, not A1 Smith’s 10 points. Willie Burg and California (00000 311-7130 alternative Olympics because the Baseball Minnesota at Edmonton LFwMhitlal ikmCiya quite understanding what his teacher 'Two Manchester Rec swimmers Shawn Adams hooped 8 and 5 points. Notes Boston — Acquired catcher Dave WaiU, Paxton (7) and Hassey; ^ r r . I.tMvbna L JmJUpa government was counting on the Rader from Philadelphia for cash or a Martinez (3). Tanana (5), LaRoche (9) have qualified for the Connecticut and Doruhue. W—WaiU. L-Barr HRs- had said. However, the'nam e he The MB’s were led by Matt Clough’s networks to supply the money and. player to be named later (neveUnd, Charboneau; California. Dona­ would later immortalize had been State All-Star team. Stacy Tomkiel 12 markers with Jim Kitsock adding Chicago 1 'Ll — Placed pitcher hue. will swim the 50-yard butterfly and since the top athletes won’t come, Francisco Barrios on the regular 21- “born.” 6 more. The Supremes were led by the networks won't finance it.” day disabled list, and sent to their TUt At the age of 13, Owens ran his first Steven Bylciw will compete in the 50 John Dougan with a dozen tallies. minor camp for reassignment pitchers NEW YORK (UPI) - After a At Fort Lauderdale. FU and 100 yard breaststroke. The team Howe's blast followed three singles But Bill Schmidt, who won a bronze Fred Howard. Lamar Hoyt and IFants-Zjm race and, as he recalled, “ I was left Tonight at 6 at the West Side Rec, decade away from the Lone Star (Night) will travel to Pittsburgh to compete and a bases-loaded walk. Cromartie medal in the javelin during the 1972 Richard Barnes, outfielders Raymun­ BASEBALL PhiladelphU QDOXIOOO-S 51 in the holes. ” But he later went on to Moriarty’s and Automatic Comfort state. Rusty Staub must repolish his do Torres and Leo Sutherland, and l . h t M m in the Eastern Zone Age Group celebrated his victory in the first Games at , said. “I'm getting NewYork(AL) 004000 21x-7 14 1 establish the national schoolboy 100- will meet for the title. Each finished Texas drawl. non-rostered pitchers Ramon Murillo Carlton. Eastwick (7). LaGrow (8) and SUs k w im u Championship April 3-5. base battle with an RBI single. old and I’m not going to be able to and Tom Johnson Monday's Elxhibition Baseball ResuIU MoreUnd; Guidry. Kaat (7). Davis I9) yard dash record of 9.4 seconds the regular season with 9-6 records. Staub. who began his career with Kansas City — Assigned pitchers By United Press International and Cerooe. W-Guidrv D-Carllon HRs which stood from 1933 until the 1960s. To qualify a swimmer must be first Police wound up 7-8 and Crispino’s 5- Elsewhere, the Chicago White Sox throw but a few more years, so I’d —Philadelphia. Schmidt 3 the Houston Astros in 1963. was Randy McGilbeiT>' and Bill Paschall. At St Petersburg, Fla While he was in high school, or second in an event in his age group blanked slumping Baltimore 1-0, probably go to something like an catcher Dave Hogg and utility infielder 10 •fc traded for the second time in less LosAngeles 000 002200 - 4 11 2 statewide. Minnesota outslugged Toronto 9-8, alternative games.” Tim Ireland u) their minor league com­ NewYork(NL» ODOlOOOOO-l 73 Owens’ family was struck with a dou­ than a year Monday when the Mon­ Boston beat Detroit 9-7, Texas edged plex for reassignment Reuss. Castillo (7) and Yeager; Swan. \ treal Expos dealt the veteran first Mounting an alternative competi­ .Montreal — Traded first baseman Jackson (3). Reardon (7), ^renguer (9i Cincinnati 2-1, Kansas City crushed Rusty Staub to Texas for outfielder and Stearns. W—Reuss L-Jackson ^ Q U I Z baseman to the Texas Rangers. The Atlanta 9-2, Los Angeles defeated the tion in the five months left before the LaRue Washington and infielder Chris Smith At Bradenton. Fla. Expos receive outfielder LaRue New York Mets 4-1. Pittsburgh Moscow Olympics has “so many St. Louis 000100000— 1 60 \ Bowling^ Washington and infielder Chris complications," said Schmidt, who New York i AL» — Assigned pitchers RlUburgh OOBOBDOOx-6102 IBvMhlapa topped St. Louis 6-1, Milwaukee Dave Rigbetti. Chris Welch and Tim Sykes. SrbulU (7i and Simmons. GOLF 4.G M ial Smith ad d ^ , “there’s nothing on the books Lollar, infielders Roger Holt and Rooker. Roberts (7) and Ott, W—Rooker U m M $ » HAPPY HOLIDAYS Dot 397, Tony Marinelli Sr. 150- Ed Burbank 367, Fred Me \ hammered Seattle 11-4, Cleveland Rafael Santana and catchers Bruce L—Sykes HR>-St Louis. Templeton. Staub. acquired by the Expos from downed California 9-7, Oakland as an alternative yet." Pittsburgh. Parker 2 t kii hrtw Christensen 128. 143-172-465, Bill McKinney Curry 381, Art Johnson 368, the Detroit Tigers on July 20 last “There are always meets right Robinson and Juan Espino to minor- pounded the Chicago Cubs 10-2, San league (Tomplex in Hollywood. Fla At SarasoU. Fla. 136-135-161-432, Vic Bob F ro s t 350, T erry year, had been battling Warren Francisco beat San Diego 7-3 in 10 in­ after the Olympics anyway, so alter­ Texas — Released pitcher David BatUmore 000000000-0 4 0 U.S.MIXED - Fred A b raitis 137-394, Dan Schilling 179-139-429, Ed Cromartie for the Expos' first base native games don’t really excite Cl)^ QiicagoiAU ODOOOlOOx-UO HILTON HEAD ISLAND. SC nings and the New York Yankees St Louis — Raced relief pitchers P alm r. Stewart (7) and Dempsey. Final Kom anu moAf$r-«in»tne$ Moe- Kozicki 235-575, John Vignone 149-164-181-494, Bujaucius 151-135-150-436, Ml ihc L'kalL'niL'iiI "I job during the spring exhibition anybody," he said. Will McElnaney and Tom Bruno on Wortham. Scarbery i7>. Farmer i9) and Uay in tha USklU Har>taft ClauK ea nw Joe Dworak 145-374, John Ding F arr 138, Pete Aceto defeated Philadelphia 7-3. L * yartf. par 71 Harfeegr Town CoH Kozicki 202, Dave Neff 200- I i|X'iiii)'-i iii;jl)I k"ii)c^ games but is now expected to become waivers, optioned pitcher John Urrea Kimm. Borgmann*(7i. W—Wortham L - Richard Wortham outpitched Jim Resignation followed the initial Palmer LiAAi (i-woA $wUd«« daats piayoH) 572, Bruce Moquin 200-579, Rieder 169-412, Gene Tirin- 137, Joe Twaronite 353. a designated hitter again in the to Springfield and sent non-roster ■ Ooof Te««li. ISAM ;o 1 t.irlli'i'ii i.ii- \l.ii I'"'* Palmer, allowing only three singles anger that nearly all those athletes pitcher Jack Murphy to the minor Jtrry Palt. 32.M IMS-73-77-M Dana Stewart 205, Ernie zonie 149-361, Travis Cook American League — a role he filled shooting for this year's Olympic At West Palm Beach. Fla. ES SnatU. tX4H 7l-74-7M»-» in six innings as the Orioles lost their league complex for reassignment KansasCity 000 134 001 - 9 14 1 LOA Hinaia. ikUl 7344-16^76-XI Whipple 219-599, Linda 142-179-438, Jim Bell 146- \\cklncMla>. Apiil 2. I '| superbly during his lour seasons with seventh straight ... Ken Landreaux Games expressed initially, but there **orrrr AtUnU 000100010-2109 John MahaHty. t1A« 4MP76-7S-XI JERRY LUOkS LEO OHIO ST. Livengood 190-471, Cindy 373, Adam Tycz 147-382, the Tigers Cleveland (ASLi — Signed mid­ Leonard. Patun i|) and Hogg. Gaudet Gary Player. SIAM M-n-AS-Tl-XI TO A 26-2 RECORD IN ai 7 I’M, NVMIl be sliimiie. | '1 and Ron Jackson smacked back- remain a few diehards, who hope the fielder Walter Schlothauer. the club's (S). Alexander. Garber (7). lira bosky (9) Ceerpe 8wrav tS.lSS «4■76•r^7^>ftl H urley 181-464, Shelia Vic Marinelli 135-140-138- and Safengbt W—Leonard. L—Aloan- FwuyZatUtr. tS BS '61-62 LOSING THE HCAA Npiiiikiii'J L'lcai) 1" uelo'iiiL ' The left-handed Staub. who will to-back homers to ignite Minnesota’s United States will still send a team to No. 1 draft pick froni Cleveland State, 8eb Murphy. TITLE SKME TO CINCINNATI. Price 215-598, Diane 413, Burt Claughsey 145- der. HRs-Kansas Dty. Brett. Aikens. 7I-7P7V4S-X4 turn 36 today, has a lifetime batting Moscow. t oHrfr LaCock Kay FleyU. SIASO WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING four-run rally in the eighth ... Tony Michigan — Named Bill Fneder Tam WalwA. U.ASI 79-7l-7>79-X« Moquin 177-456, Linda Bat- 386, John Izzo 180-408, Jim EMBLEM & BADGE mil ta ll''. "I'.l >ii"l ul'\\. 111) ^ average of .279 with 270 home runs Gear pt Archer. SUM 7 u ^ n - i \ - n * ALL-AMERICANS WAS ON Perez drove in four runs with a three- head basketball coach At Daytona Beach. Fla. GU Marpaa. tUfl 7UaS-7l-7)-JM THAT BUCKEYE TEAM ? toe 176-478, Pat Gowdy 459, Martin 145-378, A1 sparkliiie pLp b\ , over a 17-year major-league career. run homer and a single and Fred Oklahoma — Named Billy Tubbs of Houston H 50n«)0-791 Tam Kit*. tkiSI 7HS-7»73-B4 June Cote 452, Diane B ujaucius 142-157-422, TROPHY SALE He broke in with Houston and was Lamar University bead basketball Montreal OSOaOOO-991 Garr Kack. HAM n-R-7>-7l-»6 A. JOHN HAVLICEK class pl;i\ci's. \Sc II li.iU' \ Lynn knocked in three more with a College women coach Niekro. Nieman <7) and Ashby. Pujols OaAPaM.RW 7^71•71•7^-» B. CA2IIE RUSSELL Emmett 456. Mark Abarbanel 142-380, traded to the Elxpos in 1969. He spent i6>. Sanderson. Balnsen i6). Norman i8) AlaaTapM. RW IA-76-724S-XS pair of doubles to power Boston ... 7>7l-7447-2H ikM U ii kC. DAVE STALLWORTH B ert Davis 145-142-414, EAST HARTFORD ihc anil-ml lalu'ii Iiclitci. and Carter. Tamarflo (6). W-Niekro. L- •rwet Lwt-XS Andy Lamoureaux 137-378, Jon Matiqck scattered five hits over HOCKEY Sanderaon. HRs—Houston, Howe. Cabell LaaaarU Thampw. R W 4M»-n-7S-XS llMinpOM Adolf Kuszaj 143-143- ih c S() Iriiccia Ho\ dealt to the .New York Mets and lose opener HwSertGrae«i.aM 7^7)-7^7l-XI NHor ;J8MSUE seven innings to pitch Texas to vic­ At Winter Haven. Fla Kami Ftrpwt UM 74-7•-7^7»-Xl played four seasons with them before tory ... Detroit 3MQai2D0-7l29 Mike Mariey.tlM 7i-44-7>74-X4 I )clicu'iis. kicicclabic Inml being traded to the Tigers in 1976. Boston 510 OB QOx-9101 ■ruce Oevim. USM 744N4-7S-XI Willie Aikens and Pete LaCock Moms. P. Underwood (6), Hiller ~)47 ;il mil I'.l Kebute Kcsl.iiiraiil, Staub's best season came with the cracked three-run homers for Kansas and Parrish; Renko. Drago (71. urnr twiMi. urn 74-76>7f7i-X7 VALUABLE COUPON Manchester (Community College Lockwood (9) and AHensoo. W—Redto. L lweAali.ttm 7^76•7^7>-X7 iC M M Snacks, ilriiiks ;iiul com.1 Tigers in 1978 when he hit 24 home City .. Jerry Reuss and Bob Castillo JahMy MlUar. am 71-4»dl-7b-X7 ilucaribhpe tlufUfUii women's softball team opened its — Moms. HRs — Detroit. Tlwfnpsoo; trad tryanl. tim 7444-71-73-X7 runs and drove in 121 runs while ser­ NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Boston. Perex. n-4f7V7S-»7 I.fMikii tirwiii itrtMbUM WANTED chcci' ihrmichmil Himc teamed on a seven-hitter for Los Mart Ha rev um ving solely as a designated hitter He season Saturday on the wrong end of Campbell Coofercoce Larry Ziepier. UM 71-47 7I-7I-M SMObMii Angeles . . Pittsburgh’s Dave Parker an 11-0 score to Mitchell Junior PMhek Divisioa At Pompano Beach. FU SiU Raperv UM 7S47-74-76-M Inciikls. ha\c Imi. come to mu W L T PU. GF GA has posted better than a .300 batting drove in five runs with two home CincinnaU 000)00 000- 160 Halt irwiiL UM 7147 74-74-M iMiC average in three seasons — including College. x-PtuUdelpb <7 1119 113 S tl W Texas OOZOOOODx-270 Terry OieHUM 76-79-74-7S-XI 'jraiul. giaiul opciiiiic. runs and a double ... Ben Oglivie, Don y-NYlsUndrs 37 B12 » Zn 26 PaAore. Tomlin (7). Bair (I) and Gihfty C(l6eH.ll.41l 7H4-74-7)-a4 TO BUY TOP HAT a high of .333 for Houston in 1967. The New London-based school teed y-NY Rungrs 37 3010 M 2» 272 Bench. VanGorder (7). Matlack, Devine KedCwrit).4M 7t-7>7l-7b-X4 Money, Larry, Hisle and Sixto Lez- y-AtUnU 34 SOU B 2K 250 (8). Kent (9) and RoberU. Mablberg (7). Graham Marsh. 7^7I7^7^-14I Washington. 27. split his time off for 12 hits off losing hurler Beth itfl Crtfithaw. U4M 7N*-74-7»-m 217 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER cano homered to spark Milwaukee's Washington X 3912 64 2(9 20 W-Matlack L-Pastore Seen SimpMh, U4N 7V44-7S> 74-241 between Tucson of the Pacific Coast Given, including two homers, two Smytbe Division Mite Re(d.UM 74^rV74-l41 MON-THUR. :2-8 FRI.12-5 SAT. 10-4 onslaught ... Joe Charboneau stroked W L T Pto GF GA At ScotUdale. Arix. tabby Wbtiet II.M 7b74-74-7l-l4l CLEAN League and Texas last season, bat­ his third home run of the spring to doubles and a triple. y-Oucago S3 2119 K 210 234 Chicago(NLl OBOKDMO- 2 84 PeiR OstHrhvlv UM 71737W3-141 ting 309 with the Toros and .278 with y-St Lous 31 31 12 74 250 272 Oakland 4naO (D x -10IIO Pal McGawaa, tl.W 7444-75-74-141 WEDDI.NGS ^ ^ pace Cleveland ... Wayne Gross Mitchell opened the scoring with a fckimooton 27 S C « 2M 314 Reuachel. Tktrow (6) and Blackwell; Jack Newtan, t).W n - n - n n - m the Rangers. Smith, a 23-year-old Vancouver 24 3716 64 10 ZX Keottgh. Wirth (91 and Eaaian. W— Daa PaaMy. UM 71 71-74-74-m USED CARS PROMS $ ^ O O O drove in three runs and Mitchell run in the first and added three in the Colorado 19 4513 51 227 295 Keough. L~Reuacbel. OaraHIN. U74 7444-74 74-14} Urtw*Urtiil switch-hitting third baseman, hit 331 Page had two RBI for Oakland ... Winnipeg U 4811 47 2DI 301 Arnold Palmar. M74 7M4 7 ) 74-m llm tU k li4wt CRUISEWEAR | ( b OFF IHinHWDOoenine week schedule; Wednesday (Opens), Thursday, (ClosedJIMUf Good Fnday), Saturday. Dwrs o[wn 6 PM second and two more in the fifth. Jim OtnL 1474 74747474-14) with six homers and 54 RBI in 98 Wales Conference At Sun City, Arix. David Graham. |7«| 71-71-7)-74-144 7. Imiris tUirti UrMBfcnil V a llltle s s i x n L . Information:‘w9-7010. Reservations: 249-1371. Special group rates: .525-8611 Rennie Stennett snapped a 3-3 tie Norris Diviskm Seattle OD004000 - 4 5 0 Sdke 8iiH4*t4ii64 games for Tulsa of the Texas League Nancy Watson hurled a six-bitter Milwaukee CM 74rHP-IH I.AtnMiH OEEEK EXFIHES 4 F R IL ■0‘i- HarUord X 3219 69 281 2M -HoneycttU. HRs-Milwau&ee. Oglivie, Joe Inman. WU 7444-71-44-m nounced. the Expos were beaten by runs for the New York Yankees to each had two hits for the Cknigars Detroit X 4011 O 281 291 Money. Hiale. Lexcaoo; ScatUe. Horton. EddH Ptarca. Ml 7>44-77-7t-l4l IMh Um H Houston 7-3 on Art Howe’s grand while leftfielder Mary Ramsey had Adams Division Sieve Melnyh. Ml 74^74»7>-I47 1229 Ma!^tinManchMl«r offset a two-homer performance by W L T PU. GF GA At Orlando. FU tab Goaiby. U7) 7»74-|4-74-l44 liM ni slam homer in the third inning. Mike Schmidt. six putouts. v-Buffak) 43 1716 MB 2X IX Toronto 000 Ml 410 - 1 12 1 Marrii Halaitty. 1444 717N474-MI Inks lidpUikIslitu TEL. 646-6464 m jm m m m EVENING HERALD. Tues.. April 1, 1980 - 13 12 - EVENING HERALD. Tuw.. April 1, 1980 Handicap group R e q i o n ------—_ Church women meets Thursday Inmate again spared from pardon Rattlesnakes tremendous memory,” prepared to free Palm until Gov. Wilbur Cross reduced plan meeting VERNON — The Tolland Area Associa­ HARTFORD (UPI) - bears his request to over­ His attorney, James limiting his conversation the pardon board’s action the punishment to life im­ fight inflation tion for the Retarded and Handicapped John Palm, spared years turn the pardon. Greene, said Palm "said VER N O N - The Greater almost solely to how he Monday afternoon. The prisonment. Food stamps threatened Inc. will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the ago from going to the elec­ “It’s my understanding he would not accept the Rockville Area Church Women “was taken for a ride by a commlMioner said that if Prison association at­ Stop & Shop Community Room, Route 30. tric chair for a 1936 he really does not want to pardon unless it was ac- HEBBRONVILLE, loop and pole and bring United will hold an open board kangaroo court.” the delay had not been ap­ torney Elizabeth Alstach The topic of the meeting will be murder, has been spared be released,” Corrections .compahied by a statement Texas (UPI) — A South them to me. They’ve got VERNON — The Windham Area Com­ day per person in food stamps which are meeting April 7 at 10 a.m. at the Ver­ Greene, legal assistance proved, “he would have won his release in an Oct. “Developing Community Resources for again — this time from Commissioner ’John Man- concerning his innocence. Texan who happens upon a these little boxes made munity Action Program Inc. which ser­ used to buy food in local stores. non Methodist Church, Route 30. director for the Connec­ been obliged to leave 15 ruling by the Board of Group Living for the Retarded.” Ms. accepting a pardon. son said Monday. " I don't But the pardon board has large rattlesnake while they keep with them in vices the Town of Vernon, warns residents He said this means that not only will The spring clothing drive for ticut Prison Association, Tuesday.” Pardons. Melanie Haber, executive director of Palm, 68, who has spent know if it’s unique, but it’s no authority to retry the moseying through the cacti their trucks.” that unless action is taken by mid-May, on people miss out on needed food but about Church World Service will be con­ said Palm changed his Palm grew up in New 1140,000 will not be spent in area grocery MARCH Inc. of Manchester and Lars more time in Connecticut rare as hell.” case.” considers himself lucky Shaddix is a ju n io r the floor of the U.S. House of Represen­ ducted during the week of April 6. mind about the pardon York City, where he served Briny Sea stores. Guldager, director of Oak Hill School in prisons than any other, in­ Palm was convicted of As a result of Monday’s nowadays. partner in the D&W Fur tatives, food stamp recipients may be For more Information about the several times. time in the early 1930s for Hartford will lead the panel discussion. mate, says he won’t leave killing a deputy sheriff by a delay, Greene will be given Southern California’s Salton A nice long, fat Co., headquartered at without the benefit of food stamps after Rioux said, using the multiplier effect, drive, contact Mrs. Esther Chapman, “Sometimes he said he an attempted robbery. He A business meeting will follow the until the state affirms what three-judge panel which a chance to argue to have Sea, formed when the fresh­ rattlesnake will bring him Hallettsville, Texas. The June. which stimulates 3.M times .that much would accept the pardon, was on parole in Connec­ water Colorado River over­ 875-9031. presentation under the direction of Dr. he has stubbornly main­ rejected the alibi he had the pardon rescinded and as much as $30 if he can firm operate^ from seven Leon J. Rioux, executive director, said spent when spin-off jobs and pther effects Representatives of the various other times he said he ticut when he was con­ flow^ from 1905 to 1907, is Melvyn Reich who will ask the tained for more than 42 offered. allow Palm to remain at figure out a way to get it to locations in Texas, New this will adversely affect nearly 8,000 food are included, this will result in 8&00,600 area churches are asked to attend wouldn’t. It became ap­ victed of the 1936 murder already more briny than the membership to address the topic, years; that he is innocent. He became eligible for the maximum security oceans. Agricultural waste Hebbronvill^ without being Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkan­ stamp recipients in the WACAP service being lost to the local economy. next Monday’s meeting which is open parent last week he was of deputy sheriff Peter •'TARRH’s Future - Advocacy or Ser­ . He was supposed to be parole 20 years ago, but Connecticut Correctional waters carry more than bitten. sas and Louisiana to buy area. to all women of the commOnity. going to refuse to leave the Kaminski in Milford. 10,000 tons of salt into It eve­ Considering the high cost of food, Rioux vice?” ’j-eleased today but won a didn’t apply. When the Institution in Somers, During snake season, rattlesnakes in the early Rioux explained that the food stamp Plans will be completed for May prison on April 1,” Greene He was originally ry day. program helps people with very low in­ said if people get no food stamps their All TAARH meetings are open to the ;delay from the state Board state Board of Pardons Prison volunteers from the last week in spring. The skins from the Fellowship Day to be held at the said. sentenced to death, but come'! hv oivine them an average of 81 per situations may well become desperate. public. Refreshments will be served. ^ Pardons which agreed to offered last fall to release recently described Palm as Februai7 until about May snakes are used to make Somers Congregational Church. :iet him stay put until it him, he objected. having a “sharp mind and Manson had been 15, John F. Shaddix works such items as hat bands, from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. wallets and belts. YOU DON’T HAVE TO each day in the parking lot When he first started DRIVE TO VERMONT FOR Take It From Us) of a local dance hall buying rattlesnakes four REAL, ALL NATURAL, ALL NATURAL IS BETTER weighing and buying years ago, Shaddix said he HICKORY SMOKED HAM Ns FXers, No Cereib, No rattlesnakes, dead or alive. tried to milk the venom, (no water added) Siitor or San. “We pay as much as $30 but he decided that was too ^ WE’VE GOT EM for one snake,” Shaddix dangerous. Ss^m oEiey, said. “It depends on the Now he and his helpers Robert D. Vrecenak (left) Bolton weight of the live snake. simply put the snake in a locked box, weigh it, then applaudes with joy after he won 8250,000 in My check book runs Save gas! anywhere from $10 to $12 stick the box in a giant the Connecticut State Lottery’s weekly or $70 or $80 per person. vault and freeze the reptile Money Tree game on March 27. With him is I “One old boy awhile ago, to death. Bill Hennessey, master of ceremonies for the I wrote out a check for “We’ve never had one — “Lottery Show.” $137. He and his family knock on wood — to get said they were going to go loose from us or bite out and make a payment on anybody. We’ve been very Bolton man wins J a washing machine. fortunate, but at the same "They were really time the way we’re doing ISKSSr delighted and said they it, it’s almost impossible," $250,000 drawing EASTER HOLIDAY were going to go out and do Shaddix said. HOMEMADE STYLE. COOKED a little (snake) hunting this He estimates he buys BOLTON — Robert D. Vrecenak of Converse Road, 'AND HEADY TO fAT weekend." around 1,000 pounds of won $250,000 in last Thursday’s Connecticut state FRESH TURKEYS, SMOKED HAMS For the past four years, rattlesnakes a week, with lottery’s weekly Money Tree drawing. CAPONS AND HOMEMADE POUSH STYLE Shaddix has bought each snake averaging 3V4 Vrecenak had a one-in-five chance for an additional ROASTING rattlesnakes in the south feet long and weighing $200,000 after he had already won the top prize of $50,000. Vrecenak is a librarian at the University of Connecticut CHICKENS Texas community and he about 1 pound per foot. said many of the “These snakes are huge Library. down here. They don’t get He won the lottery by subscription to the weekly Money economically depressed residents are finding very long. They’re big Tree game which he said he’s been buying for a couple of mis 4" ' selling the reptiles is a around,” he said. “To get years. To Compliment You Holiday Dinner good way to supplement these snakes you have to Beatrice Sawyer of East Hartford won $3,000 during the CORDUROY .1-: • BABKASirUnorChotot) their incomes. get out here and get right same drawing. • S T R U E D E L (Poppyseed, a»e$«,Watntrt,Pnw) “My clientele is basical­ down on the ground with • PIERO GI (Potato. Cheese, Kroirt.Meot Prune) ly people who live on them, almost, and get a big NO DEALERS PLEASE ENTER AT PARTICIPATING STORES TO ranches on the outskirts of long pole and reach under Residents urged REGISTER FOR A FREE GIANT BUNNY town. Their kids are the cactus to get them. It’s Kelly Road IfenKMi Circle Phone -8 ^ 9 0 6 WIN: WINNERS WILL BE DRAWN Aim 697 Main S t . . Tues.-Sat. 9-6 April 1-4 always coming across very dangerous. to write solons NOTIFIED BY AREA MERCHANTS IN TIME Open Ull 8 rattlesnakes and instead of “It doesn’t take just STORE M0N.-FRI. 10-9 M 3 -0 8 0 9 OLYMPIA killing them, they just anybody to go out COVENTRY — Coventry parents are urged to write SAT. 10-6 catch them with a big long rattlesnake hunting." their U.S. representatives, to let them know their HOURS FOR EASTER. feelings about proposed budget cuts that will have an DELICATESSEN effect on the school lunch program. Coventry cafeteria officials said it would mean a five- cent decrease in all paying lunches and free and reduced eligibility guidelines will be reduced, affecting those on the free and reduced lunch program. wants Games Also proposed is, a reduction in the reimbursement for BALCH PONTIAC-BUICK the milk program and a reduction in government xom- “WIN » GUttlT BUHHr CAMDEN, Maine (UPI) reported that Hugh Hefner modities to the programs because of anticipated reduc­ — Many residents were had bought the Camden tion in the sale of lunches. thrilled to read this coastal Snow Bowl ski area for a Coventry officials who attended the legislative con­ is Hopping with WE CARRY A “Playboy Club North” — town would host alter­ ference in Washington, D.C. in February, said the out­ native summer Olympic and Ms. Griffin said “lots come wasn’t pleasant. They said they are all aware and ^ 85 E. CENTER ST., FULL LINE OF Games this year. of people were interested concerned of the need to balance the budget but said to EASTER DEALS But boatbuilder George in becoming personnel put working programs behind so many years will mean MANCHESTER Jennings was upset part of director" there. “The items were all increased costs to the students. 649-5268 QUAUTY the harbor would be filled They said they are doing their best to keep costs at a SAMPLE BUY: in for a parking lot adja­ based on actual stories we minimum without affecting the quality of the lunches. cent to an Olympic village do all year and that are BRAND NEW 1980 BUICK SKYLARK always on the front page, U.S. Rep. Christopher Dodd can be contacted at 24 Can­ GREAT SELECTION REDKEN PRODUCTS high-rise. non House Office Building; U.S. Rep. Robert Giaimo, 2 DOOR SEDAN And readers of the week­ like the Snow Bowl,’’ Ms. 2207 Rayburn Office Building; and Senator Lowell ly Camden Herald were Griffin said, “lhad nothing Weicker, 313 Russell Senate Office Building, all PREFERENCE ||11 !■ II Route 5, EAST WINDSOR 0 i l c h NOTIFIED RY AREA MERCHANTS IN TIME lampoon ahead of the ac­ “And we had calls from tary School have sent kindergarten registration forms mothers of waitresses at 289-6483 ★ OPIN IVIS'TIl 10 PM ★ 623-2466 tual day to alert everyone home to all parents who, according to enumeration data FOR EASTER. that prank day is near, " the Samoset who said they gathered in April of last year, have children eligible to at­ didn't want their daughters said an editorial inside the tend kindergarten next fall. waiting on prisoners,” she Parents who have a child who will be five by next April Fools’ edition. Earnest Quagmire said, December 1980 and who did not receive a form should FIRESTONE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES. contact either of the schools. Forms should be filled out PARK H ILL WHEN YOU COME IN. and returned to the school immediately. REBISTER FOR A FREE GIANT On April 14 there will be a special meeting of all EASTER BUNNY Two primaries parents of prospective kindergarten students at 7:30 p.m. JOYCE THEY KNOW YOU I in the gym of Hebron Elementary School. This is a ■.■.■lanaMMH 6-YEAR/50XM>0 MILE change of date. The meeting was originally scheduled for W hvshop r " " FLOWER SHOP ■ NAME I A U G N M E N T face hopefuls April 7 but a town meeting has been scheduled for that night. 36 Oak St., At the April 14 meeting the kindergarten screening in Downtown Manchester more was forecast. Steve process will he discussed and parents will be informed of lO S aP s? ADDRESS ARNOLD SAWISLAK DPI Bcnior eililur Carr, an assistant attorney the special services the schools have. BASKETS AND BASKETS OF general, said local judges Screening will take place during the week of May 5. It was unpredictable EASTER SPECIALS and election officers might Parents should call their neighborhood school now to set Wisconsin’s turn today and Cymbldlum CoraagM...... 2.80 cash A carry have to postpone some an appointment for the screening. TOP SELECTION snowbound Kansas also balloting in the state’s first Dallodlla...... 1.17 bunch PHONE .. will try to vote in the sixth presidential primary. 4>H camp program slated SNAME BRANDS ,, Dalalac...... 2.9S larga bunch ICAmOLTinE For Complett’OeUlIt hectic week of 1980 Larga Salactlon of 811k Flourara In BaautHul presidential [Jrimaries. ANDOVER — The Andover-Columbia 4-H Town Com­ Although Kansas offered This Spring, why go stor**(o-itor« wh«n st Rogil'i you c«n go floor to Spring Colora - Door A Wall Hanginga P Agaia, President Carter mittee will sponsor a 4-H camps presentation April 11 at 37 D em ocratic and 32 floor! Sav« tima and axpanalva fual by ahopping Rtgal'i axtanalva $U 1N D CniBI PiCXS lOX off thb UNk (riy CHk A eny MANCHESTER and Ronald Reagan are 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Congregational Church, Republican delegates, can­ salactlon of Top Brand Mtniwaar. You'll find our unpArallalad atrvici suppQsed to win, and again Columbia Center. and axpartlaa halpfui In iniuring your long-ranga aatlatactlon and truit. LUBE and OIL CBANGE didates in both parties con­ an upset could be in the Slides will be shown and brochures will be available on Thi addad banatlla of our axclusiva $raa Lltatlma Attaratlona and 20% OFF CASH & CARRY STATE BANK llbaral axchanga pollcits Mt us apart ffom tha raat. who aaam to placa centrated in the final days the camps sponsored by 4-H. All children ages eight and wind. > a naw tala abova an old customar. A visit or two to Ragal'a will convinca •Lilies aHydrangeas •Azaleas MEMBER FDIC Wisconsin, famous for of the campaign on Wiscon­ older are eligible to attend camp. you that wa'ra htra for tha long run, aagar to aarva our many old Only $088 1641 MAIN ST. •Hyacinths aDaffodils •Mum shooting down favorites sin, where 75 Democratic triandi. K MART PLAZA, EDWARDS FOODS •Tulips •Gardenias Plants DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER and favoring underdogs in Now ... how about aomothing now and fun lor tprtng? TEL 848-4664 8PENCBR ST„ MANCHESTER and 34 Republican YMCA seeking volunteers REOSTER FOR A CUNT EASTER BUNIY Most cars, and light trucks. the 75 years it has held delegates were on the OpM 8 AM-7 XM Mon-Frl. presidential primaries, iBicanEMTaNM block. VERNO.N — The Indian Valley YMCA is seeking This inexpensive but valuable service 8 AM-2 PM S«L voted in cool, clear volunteer leaders for its Gra-Y program. The leaders of NAME is recommended every 4000 to 7,000 “Your Local Hometown Bank" weather. It was estimated Before today's voting, this club should be willing to put in about one hour per miles for most vehicles, included are » as many as 1.5 million of Carter had 778 of the 1,666 STREET .. week to help students aged 9 to 12. Please call for up to five quarts of oil and a profes­ •the state's 3.4 million delegates needed to win the In the past the YMCA has had several of these Gra-Y DiiRisTf Af¥ATNomcE~roRmK^ voting age citizens would CITY...... an appointment sional chassis lubrication. Democratic nomination — programs in the South Windsor-Vernon area but due to REGAVS'Wh/re u'ftmm loAiifkifj for meti ADDRESS turn out. NAME 55 short of the halfway the lack of volunteers the programs have folded. PHONE ... Kansas was another m a n c h e s t e m I v e r n o n mark. Sen. Edward A volunteer leader should be someone who feels com­ 90JMAINSTF€ET f TRdCITYPLAZA TELEPHONE story. By late Monday, CITY Kennedy had 404.5, Califor­ fortable working with young people and who feels that QPBiCMyOX 5 30/Tfu«.-t>l9 I (My 10 9/SBi.1il5:X CAPIVOLTI more than a foot of snow ' nia Gov. Edmund G. they can help the Gra-Y members grow as individuals. 649-0791 649-1443 DRAWING ' APRIL 9 had fallen in seven For more information call 872-7329 or come to the of­ OVN Ttan. IM. ItH a I PJL •MANCHESTER - 646-3356 northwest counties and Brown Jr. had none. fice at 734 Hartford Turnpike. 38S BROAD 8T. ‘i

U - EVBNmO HERALD, EVENING HERALD. Tues., April 1, 1880 - 15

TYIbnIqht Retailing workshop 13 Probate Notice Tlcrali) Court of Probate. U litrlc t of Manchester 6K)0 NHL Hookey 11:30 330 business. INDEX BURGER ^ 0Movla “One Minute To set in Glastonbury NOTICE OF HEARING aS N M n e 8 T h a laat Of The Rad 008888N ew a Bpe- KING ESTATE OF ADELE VERBARG o v tL u c y SHotDragons dal Zero" (1952) Ann Blyth, Robert NOTICBt needs men or women to work Purauant to an order of Hon. William ) Joker’s W M 0 K o ) a k Mllchum. GLASTONBURY - Robert Nr James, president of > Lost and Found full or part time days. 11 to 3 E. FitzGerald. Judie. daM March M. 93 0 m O avaA ksn 8 Six MIMon Dollar Man IMO a hearini will be held on an I TV Community Cokogo (I) CBS Movie "Big Jake" Discoveries Inc., a Glastonbury-based management con­ > Porsontit rmoOddCoupIo 8 Sargaant Bkko pm or 11 to 5 pm. Mothers applicaUon prayini that an Instrument (1971) John Wayne, Richard 3.35 sulting firm, has been retained by the Glastonbury — Announoomants welcome. Apply at 467 Center purportins to be the lost srill snd testa- I S tro M i O f Son Frondtoo Boone. A cowboy and hia aona 1230 0 N a w a — Entarlalnmant meni of aald deceased be admitted to )TV Auction search lor the gang that has kid­ 0BamabyJonaa Chamber of Commerce to conduct a five-session retail — Auctlona Street, Manchester. probate aa In latd application on tile 3:10 sales and customer service workshop to be held at the more fully eppeara, at the Court of 6:30 napped his grandson. (R) 0 8 ABC Movie "Having Movie "Dressed To Kill FINANCIAL Babies II" (1977) Wayne Rogers, 0 RARE OPPORTUNITY - Probate on April 10, IMO at 3 :00 P.M. W deomo Back Kottor 0 8 Thrsra Company (1946) Basil Rathbone, Nigel meeting room of the First Federal Savings and Loan — Bondi-Stocks-Mortgagai Pearl J. HulUnan, Tie Too Dough 8 8 8 Jaaua Of Nanrsih Lee Meriwether. OWN YOUR OWN Aaa't. Clerk 0 Movie "Lucy Gallant" (1955) Bruce. AssociaUon, 2510 Main St„ Glastonbury, on consecutive — Paraonal Loans e S N B C N o w o 8 M y tltiy — Inauranca BUSINESS. Distributor for OOMM O v o rE o iy 8 Movie "Franda Of Aasisl" Jane Wyman, Chariton Heston. 4 : 8 Tuesday mornings, 8 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. starting April 22. Kodak film, Duracell BobNt««hart (1961) Bradford OHIman, Doloraa 8 Or. Soott On Habrswa 8 N a w s “The purpose of this course," said John Hamby, presi­ KMPLOYMINT Batteries, G.E., Sylvania and Harl. A gentle and humans monk 8 8 T h s Bast Of Carson — Halp Warner j6:55 other photo products needed dent of the Glastonbury and the Glastonbury Bank and founded the Franciscan Order In Abbott And Costello • Bualnaaa Opportunitiea In your area. No selling. Ser­ Probate Notice SNOWS the 13th century. (2 hrs.). 8 — Situation Wanted 12:30 Trust Company, “is to give area businesses which deal vice top Retailers under NOTICE TO CREDITORS 7KW 9:30 0 Movie "Home Before Dark ’ with the public, a ronvenlent and quality course to aid tDUCATION exclusive contract established ESTATE OF ANTONINA LUKAS, jCBSNsws deceased (I) 8 Taxi M958) Jean Simmons, Rhonda their contact people and sales employees by increasing > Private Inatructiona by us. High immediate in­ The Hon. WilUam E. FltxGerald, lAIIInThoFomlly Fleming. ISABCNowo 1030 their ability and enthusiasm to effectively sell and handle — Schoolt'Claaaes come minimum required in­ Judge, of the Court of Probate. 8 Our Mlaa Brooks. — Inatructiona Wanted vestment $9,975. 100% profit District of Manchester at a hearing IFaosThsMualo 0 N a w s customer complaints and Inquiries.” held on March 24, I960 ordered that an tFOatIval 01 Faith 0 a Barbw a Waltara 1:10 RIAL IITATE structure. Call between 8 AM claims must be presented to the I Sounding Board aCormectkxit Prime Time 0 CBS Lata Movie "Desperate He urges anyone interested to contact the Glastonbury — Homes for Sale & 5 PM, 1-800-633-6367. Or fiduciary on or before June 24,1960 or i rtWmV 8 TV Auction (Corn’d) Characters" (1971) Shirley Chamber of Commerce or their own chamber for further — Lota-Land for Sale write: American Film be baiTM as by law provided. MacLelne. Kennelh Mars. — Investment Property Pearl J Hultman IDIckCavalt 10:30 P rocessing, Inc., 1935R information and enrollment details. A special reduced — Business Property Ass't. Gerk S Nawlywsd Qame 8 Austin City UmHa 1:30 Hoover Court, B’ham, AL The fiduciary Is: O m *a ‘ s *h 888Tomorrow tuition applies to members of any area chamber, — Resort Property 35226. Raymond W. Lukas 1130 although the course Is open to all. Enrollment is limited — Real Estate Wanted 61 North Street, 7:20 0(I)888Newa 2 : 8 MISC. SIR V IC lt Manchester, Conn. 8 Oaky Numbars 0 M*A*B*H 0 N a w s to the first 30 applications for maximum effectiveness. TYPISTS AND CLERK 06040 — Services Offesed 730 0 BannyHW 0 Joe Franklin Mh TYPISTS are needed to work 001-04 8 Honaymoonara SSLLTITLB — Painting-Papering in the Hartford area. Call (£ P.M. Magazins 2:30 — Building-Contracting S All In The Family 8 D a v e A lla n 8 M * A * S * H 1 M I S S * ® today. TAC/TEMPS, 727-8430. XShaN aN a Ad sales coordinator — Roofing-Siding OD Benny HIH MOXKER — Heating-Plumbing in — Flooring PART TIME. Want cash for Probate Notice M'A'S'H ONE PERFORMANCE ONLYI WEST HARTFORD - — MovIng-Trucking-Storage the holidays? For every day? NOTICE TO CREDITORS MacNaU / Lshrsr Report — Services Wanted It’s easy with the phone in g8 S Tic Tac Dough Herbert Kingsbury of Ver­ ESTATE OF WILFRED TRUDEAU, MISC. FOR BALI your own home. Call 249-7773. deceased 8 Maude non has been appointed The Hon William E FitzGerald. Household Goods 8:00 advertising sales coor­ SALESMAN- Opportunity for Judge, of the Court of Probate. 3) The Whits Shadow — Articles lor Sale District of Msmehester at a hearlna dinator of Imprint — Building Supplies exciting position. Knowledge held on March 24.1960 ordered that all SI Carol Bumstt And Friends Publications, a division of — Pets-Birds-Dogs of stoves helpful. Base plus claims must be presented lo the Policeman retires X 8 Happy Days The Naif Yotk Totting Conipan; Drapery department — Musical Instruments commission. Full medical fiduciary- on or before Ju. e 24.1980 or 0 Nine On New Jersey Imprint Inc. of West Hart­ be barred as by law p.ovided THURSDAY, APRIL 10...... 8 PM ;Lester Miner and Kathy Wilson look over selections in the newly — Boats & Accessories benefits. Paid vacation. Call Pearl J. Hultman. Caot. John J. Baldyea (right) shares a evening at the Colony Restaurant in Talcot- 8 8 8 Dafly Duck's Eaatsr ford. — Sporting Goods Show Manchester High School Auditorium Mrs. Gray 525-1931. Ass t Clerk laugh with his wife Dorothy and Police Chief ville. Baldyga left the force after a 31 year expanded drapery department at Marlow’s Department Store located He was formerly adver­ — Garden Products The fiduciary is 8 Nova i — Antiques 8 Q u n am oka GENERAL ADMI8SI0I I - I S M 8TUDENrS-$400 tising manager oL The COCKTAIL WAITRESSES • David A Golas R o^rt Lannan (left) and Bill Thornton of ® op'the furniture floor with access from Main Street or Purnell Parking I — Wanted to Buy 843 Main Street. SS TV Auction (Cont'd) For reservations call 646-4900, Ext. 259 W ethersfield P ost in Earn up to $200 a week. Manchester. Conn Manchester Sand and Gravel during his 1949 and ended March 1 as captain in charge atea. In addition to Lester and Ms. Wilson, the department includes RINTALI Experienced or will train. 06040 8:30 Sponsored by: Manchester Community College Wethersfield, one of retirement testimonial dinner Friday of maintenance. S) Merv Qrlflln BUCK Stella RoavaZino, 'The selection includes a wide variety of draperies : — Rooms for Rent Apply 330 Ledyard Street, 003-04 0 8 Laveme & Shkley Student Program Board several weekly newspapers I _ Apartments for Rent Hartford.. f4r domestic and commercial use as well as rods and accessories. published by Imprint. I — Homes for Rent (Herald photo by Pinto) i — Business for Rent $370/THOUSAND FOR American studies He is a graduate of I — Resort Property for Rent STALLION Western Connecticut State r ^ Wanted to Rent ENVELOPES YOU MAIL. INVITATION College and the University i _ Misc. for Rent Postage paid. Free applica­ ! * 6 “ tion. FASSCO, Dept. M, 732 TO BID conference topic THAHK B O N A N ZA ’S FA M O U S of Connecticut. He resides AUTOMOTIVE Don Ron, St. Louis, MO. 63123. 1 Autos for Sale at 27 TYacy Drive with his 2 — Trucks for Sale Sealed bids will be received In HARTFORD — The New England American Studies m an : wife and two children. i — Heavy Equipment tor Sale the office of The Director of Association will hold a conference on Saturday, April 12 YOU, I — Motorcycies-Blcycles PART TIME General Services, 41 Center at Trinity College. The public is invited to attend con­ 3 — Campers-Trallers-Mobile Homes • Motor Homes Street, Manchester, Connec­ ference sessions. ticut until April 11, 1980 at When Time i Assistant secretary 3 ^ Automotive Service Floor Cloanors At 10:45 a.m., a session on ‘‘Women in the New LITTLE ADS! 7 — Autos for Rent-Lease 11:00 a.m. for the following: England Tradition; The Probiem of Vocation” wili be H A R T FO R D - EIGHTEEN (18) heid in Wean Lounge of Mather Campus Center. Speakers Ran Out Richard C. Benson of Mornings And Evenings. PASSENGER VEHICLES will focus on the careers of two women reformers: Willington has been elected Send Resume to Box B, The Town of Manchester is an Dorothea Dix, a leader in prison reform; and Elizabeth an assistant secretary in c c/o Manchester Herald equal opportunity employer, Palmer Peab^y, an educational reformer. the corporate accounting and requires an affirmative Also at 10:45 a.m., a panel entitled ‘‘Literary and department of The Hart­ action policy for all of its Con­ Domestic Hartford: Twain and Stowe” will begin in the ultimate trip tractors and Vendors as a con­ ford Insurance Group. Probale Notice McCook Auditorium. IF He is responsible for the dition of doing business with NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Town, as per Federal The afternoon sessions will include a workshop entitled operation of the accounting ESTATE OF RENE A UMOTHE. ‘‘Doing American Studies in the Schools,” led by two Order 1124iB. 2001: A SPACE department’s MAP system The Hon WUliam E FUiGerald, teachers from Chelmsford High School in Massachusetts. which produces accounting Judge, of the Court of Probate. Bid forms, plans and The session wili be held at 2:15 p.m. un McCook ODYSSEY and financial information District of Manchester at a hearing specifications are available at held on March 25,1980 ordered that all the General Services Office, Auditorium. for all domestic com­ claims must be presented to the Also at 2:15 p.m. in Wean Lounge, a session will be held fiduciary on or before June 25. 1980 or 41 Center Street, Manchester, panies. In addition, he be barred as by law provided. Connecticut. called, “Radical Visions of Art and Self in the 20th Cen­ SIRLOIN STRIP DINNER i I.ll’i" K '.'v coordinates all time­ Pearl J, Hultman, tury,” focusing on the lives of Gertrude Stein and Mabel Ass t Clerk Town of Manchester, I O'Neal McNichol sharing activities and leads The Fiduciary is Connecticut Dodge. other special projects in CONGRATULATIONS! Richard C. Benson Lawrence A Fiano Robert B. Weiss, For information on the conference, contact ProfesMr the area of accounting I’m Doubly Happy General Manager Eugene Leach, director of American Studies at Trinity I positions and most recent­ 417 East Center Street. 2 FOR mechanization. For Those Straight Manchester. Conn 06040 007-04 College. A 1971 graduate of Up- ly has been manager of ac­ j ‘Darlings 002-04 Imagine, this delicious steak, plus baked potato, Texas Toast and sala College, East Orange, counting systems. A’s From Professor receives grant all the salad you can help yourself to from our famous salad bar. OONT IH N.J., Benson joined 'The Benson is the son of Mr. My Twin Sons, IHl IIIK tool VOU NOTICE STORRS — Dr. James A. Eversole, professor of And now you can get two for just S6.99! O'fer valid with coupon Grand opening Hartford in 1974 in the cor­ and Mrs. Ernest W. Benson Eric & Bryan. music at the University of Connecticut, has received a only at participating Bonanza restaurants. porate accounting depart­ of 155 Green Manor Road, PUBLIC HEARING grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to com­ - <}rand opening for the Fashion Bug at K-Mart Plaza, Spencer Street, ment. He has held various Manchester. i a slory q f chance Mom Griffith BOARD OF DIRECTORS pose a work based on Benjamin Franklin’s “Poor ^ s held recently. The store is the latest outlet in the chain of stores TENTATIVE BUDGE’TS OF GENERAL MANAGER Richard’s Almanack.” specializing in women’s fashions. From left, Gary Mace, area APRIL 7, 1980 The new wcrk by the UConn teacher of music theory Sometimes those faraway places are MANCHESTER - SHOP RITE PLAZA Door representative ttianager;' Linda Brody, assistant manager and Ben Mento, regional 7:30 P.M. and composition is slated to be presented in the spring of closer than you think! At least that's [BEING WADDELL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1981 as part of UConn’s Centennial observances. the way we found them . . . thanks MANCHESTER - WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE ttianager. (Herald photo by Pinto) MANCHESTER — Cole Agency Inc., of 54 Timber 163 Broad Street to your help! We sold several items Still unt’tled, the piece will be for chorus, soloists, and THERE Trail was appointed recently by Embossed Door Corp.. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of oVchesttd, and wiil be performed by the UConn we'd been moving from one storage Detroit, as New England and Western New York Chapter V of the Town Charter, as amended, the Board of Symph' ■ and choral organizations during a gala place to another . . . and we COUPON representative in marketing a new line of deeply- Directors of the Town of Manchester will hold a Public Hearing program lo oe presented by the School of Fine Arts as its used the cash they brought us on ...... embossed steel doors, believed a first in the industry for on the tentative budgets of the General Manager for said Town contribution to the Centennial celebration. a very special vacation. Vacations are new home construction. of Manchester for the fiscal year beginning July 1,1980. Copies These are also plans to present performances of this really as close as your telephone SIRLOIN STRIP DINNER Patrick J. Carmody, vice president of marketing at of which are on file in the office of the General Manager work at severai of the university’s regional campuses. when we use that phone to place a Embossed Door, said the new agency includes two prin­ people read Said Hearing will be held in the Auditorium of the Waddell little ad like you in the Classified ciples, Bill Cole who works out of Manchester, and Marty classified School, 163 Broad Street, on Monday, April 7,1980, at 7:30 p.m. ‘Godspeir coming to MCC columns of our newspaper. O’Toole from Oswego, N Y. in the evening, at which Hearing any elector or taxpayer may 2 FOR The new agency's territory, Carmody said, includes have an opportunity to be heard. For and by order of the Board MANCHESTER — Manchester Community College Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, □ NOTICE3 of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut. presents the New York Touring Company Production of Dinner includes steak, potato, toast & all the salad you can eat! Connecticut, New York and Northwestern . James R. McCavanagh, Secretary Godspell April 10 at 8 p.m. in the Manchester High School Announcamenlt 3 Baard of Directors oiler valid with coupon only Eraobssed Door, will market steel doors with deeply Auditorium. Tickets are $4 for students and $5 for generai She Heralii embossed carvings, previously possible only in wood. Manchester, Connecticut admission, and are on sale now. For information and Coupon expires 5/4/80 PLEASE CALLTHEATREa ATTENTION TOTALPHONE Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this twentieth day of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SCREEN-HMES I SUBSCRIBERS! Do you need February, 1980. tickets, call the Student Activities Office at 646-4900, Ext. help receiving your calls’’ 259. Heslin to speak ’Temporary or permanent 076-03 Personal Attention ... Very Recital set HALL FOR RENT MANCHESTER-Mary Reasonable. 233-8991 or 247- ELLINGTON - Carol For parties, showers, receptions, M. Heslin, commissioner 8623. Legal Notice A. (Krieski) Daley, meetings. i Complete kitchen of the State Department of PUBUC HEARING facilities. Large enclosed parking □ EMPLOYMENT soprano, will present a lot. Inquire: Consumer Protection, will ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS recital Friday, Apirl 11, at Lithuanian Hall speak at the April 16 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 13 TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 8 p.m. at the First 24 GOLWAY STREET meeting of the Women’s N«fp Wtnfd Lutheran Church Hall, Council of Realtors at the Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of MANCHESTER TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Orchard Street, Ellington. Cali baforaOP.M. Manchester Country Club. Apply 81 Commerce Street, The recital is open to the Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, >jjjge^42j0618or^46j|y6£ The meeting begins at (jlastonbury. PTG Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, April 8,1980, at 8:00 P.M. to public, free of charge. 11:30 a.m. and the public is COMPANY. Telephone 633- 7631. consider and act on the following. invited. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget At the meeting a special CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC 1979-80, Recreation Department, for Bonnie Prudden Clinic and welcome will be accorded - Experienced only. Top classes ...... $3,000.00 Ann Acri, state president wages, ^ p ly : Atlas Tile, 1862 to be financed by fees to be collected. ^ ^ ^ . of the Women’s Council of Berlin 'Tpke., Wethersfield, Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 563-0151. RT G 4 1h t Expanded stock Realtors, who will present 1979-80, Recreation Department, supplies for craft classM en­ ROITON the membership award she RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-11 ding in June, 1980 ...... Jack McVeigh in the midst of his expanded stock of bicycles at The to be financed by fees to be collected, / brought back from the Mary Heslin p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a m. shifts. Bike Shop. The shop is in new and larger facilities at 183 Spruce St. The national meeting in Dallas. Apply director of nursing. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget Cost of the luncheon is made with Rose Viola at Salmonbrook Convalescent 1979-80, Board of Directors, for Commission on Children and s E s 1 y y I,; sales area has more than doubled and the service area has tripled in Home, off House Street, 646-2482. $5. Reservations should be Glastonbury. Please call 633- Youth '...... “ the new quarters. Several bikes and accessories are carried. (Herald donation already received. Tu9$day To Thunday Spaelala photo by Pinto) 5244. Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Lawsuit settlement NURSES AIDES wanted for Grants, Fund 41, Title IV-B, Elementary and Secondary W uc^ Qss full time on all shifts: Apply tion Act, Library Media...... $15,911.00 director of nursing. Salmon- to be financed by State Grant. j „ j . PRIME RIB $7.95 L .M . Gill names manager SOUTH WINDSOR - H. Joseph Gerber, president of CompMt OkwMT prIOM Inchidt 4 m m rtllah trty. aoup, potato, brook Convalescent Home, off Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budg« voQotablo, aatad, d a o a lK l A hom o m ada fraah b riM d Gerber Scientific Inc. has announced the favorable settle­ House Street, Glastonbury. 1979-80, Board of Education ...... , M ANCHESTER - Richard Brink, President of BHS ment by its subsidiary, Gerber Garment Technology Inc., Please call 633-5244. to be financed by settlement for damages at Washington School. OPEN GOOD FRIDAY Inc., parent company of L.M. Gill, has announced the ap­ of a patent lawsuit in Germany involving GGT’s widely- LATHE OPERATORS - With Proposed additional appropriation to Whiton Library Trust MAKE YOUR EASTER RESERVATIONS NOW pointment of James A. Whitaker as plant manager. used computer-controlled cloth cutting system, the 2 years' experience. Good Fund 10 for capital improvements to conserve energy ______SUNDAY______Whitaker will be responsible for the overall sales and GERBERcutter. benefits. Salary negotiable. ’ ...... $20,000 operations of this division of BHS. GGT had brought suit against Bullmerwerk Karl Hawk Precision Co., 303 to be financed from Whiton 'Trust Fund Account. L.M. Gill is involved in the machining and welding Bullmer K.G. of West Germany for infringement of a Burnham Street, East Hart­ Amend p r o p ^ Ordinance enacted authorizing land exchange ford, telephone 528-9845. operations of materials for experimental and prototype GGT German patent. In the settlement, Bullmerwerk on Sheldon Road by making certain corrections thereto. Proposed additional appropriation to Special Granta 61, work in the aerospace industry. agreed to cease the manufacture of its infringing equip­ TEACHERS AT ALL Outreach, Social Support Coordinated Project $16,045.00 to be Whitaker, born in Macon, Ga., after schooling, entered ment. LEVELS: Universal the Air Force in 1946. He took his pilot training in 1948 and Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, funded In part by a Grant from the North Central Connecticut was in the air transport service for four years. Another Ore.. 97208^______Agency on Aging - $14,355.00 and a contribution from the five years was spent at the air proving grounds and for 11 PUBUC NOTICE General Fund • $1,690.00. b a b y sit t e r NEEDED IN years he was involved in various assignments with the AH etiwNM* and non-prolN OfS«iiu«MM wWiIno to Proposed additional appropriation ■ contribution to Fund 61 ■ MY HOME preferably from Outreach, Social Support Coordinated Project ...... $1,690.00 Ugistics Office. In 1967 he retired as a Lt. Colonel. Iww Otok NuMto AimeiinowiMnto pubHilwd Nm In Manchester, Vernon, Bolton Ms apM* nra urg8 to oontoolJM MeCmiMUOh. to be financed from unappropriated surplus. For 12' 2 years he was employed by Pratt and Whitney area. 3 days a week, 8 to 4 OMtoral Hmhow •> "Hid •* ktanotwtito. Proposed Ordinance - To consider the sale of Lot No. 21 in the Aircraft as a buyer in the purchasing department in East ■ gm «■ ba iHotod M ■ am owM, Ont MiMd bMto. p.m. Call after 4 p.m., 646- no/v 39 1 4 . ______B u c k l^ Industrial Park to Kenneth F, Cornneau for the sum Hartford. of $50 000.00. A copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen in "”^ordetjy Whitaker is married, has a son who is a senior at Bates l e g a l s e c r e t a r y - law the Town a e rk ’s Office daring business hours. 301 PARKER ST. College ill Maine, and a daughter, a sophmore at Tufts. Regal YmS? Firm in Vernon seeks full James R. McCavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker live at 29 Orchard Hill Drive, 526-5106 MANCHESTER OFFiq Wt Olftr eonfuinut •Ung wUfc ■ •■pwto,'’ Secretary, Board of Directors South Windsor. • 4I -1112 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut CJ.L NIDUniUlES 6 4 6 - 6 4 5 0 L.M. Gill employs over 30 people. Is located in UlllS. ■«6^*'** I 1 totMItA-ISA Telephone 54e-1974,1 this Mth day of March, I960 Manchester, and is a division of BHS Inc., manufacturers M alta lAlwiMI a.m. and 5 p.m. orn-«3 .if wire machinery and wire rolling mills. lo.nieu ^ WhitAkzzr 16 - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. April 1, 1980 Paanuta — Charlaa M. Schula EVENING HERALD, Tuea., April 1, 1980 - 17 Frank and Ernaat MERE 15 OUR CENSUS I 5H0ULPHAVEKI5SEP HERE'S THE WORLP Answer to Previous Puzzle QUESTIONNAIRE ALL HER, BUT UIE'RE NOT ACROSS DOWN flbby FAMOl/5 CENSUS TAKER N K V Y 8 R 7 D ol Business & Service MR. HlGfiftRTY, THE 1 Mountain 1 Machine part 1 1^ FILLEP0UT..U)E1R£\/ERH' SUPPOSED TD GET B A R E d I Im A R A c A MAKING MIS R0UNC7S... past in India By ADigaii van Buren 2 Despise A V 0 N ■ e I b C A P E 0 aAP TD COOPERATE' INVOLVED EMOnONALL'i' 5 Leavas O F F l c C \ 3 Assert B L 1 N D El\nm H E P 9 Coy 4 Part of a * n u : A 8 E \A T A U T 0 V A 12 Comic# dogma A V E Ib I t D R 0 P HAVE ApPbiNTED m E 0 8 13 Energy 5 Diamond 8 1 r I■ o E T W 0 agency (abbr.) 6 Beaver State H Y P H E n I l b m a k e d i B R T A i N ^ 14 Motoring 7 Novelist A E R Y A A aieociatlon Ferber 8 8 E F U DEMANPX “For Children’s Sake” 15 Reparation 8 Kind of cloth F 8 I I IMP UntXd f —t u f SyndloW. IfW- 17 Bakiheesh N C A R E 8] 9 Communicat­ 18 Marry again A R C A N e I 4-1 ing instrument Works Both Ways Priacllla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 10 Spati B R E N D a | 21 President of 10 Tiny distance 11 Mouths (si.) 26 Arise (2 wds.) 46 City dirt THAT HE OEANEP HI6 ^ Yugoslavia DEAR ABBY: I am married to the kind of man who can TRASH JU5T PUT rr VESTERBAV.' 23 Nothing 16 Non- 30 Small bills 47 Elephant's ear never be faithful to juat one woman. I have left several times COMING TORAV." NEXT TO 1X16 ALL?il 24 Third person poisonous 31 No longer are 48 Close 31 Painting-Papering 32 27 Cherry Serv/ctf Oftored 31 Services Offered 31 Services Offered Help Wanted 13 Household Oootfs 40 Apartments For Rent 53 dittos For Sale because of this, but I always took him back because of the ANVTHINGTO z ' I , STUFF.'- 20 Snug 33 Religious 50 Focal points children. Tell me, Abby, is a woman a fool to stay married to (XHTraBUTE? iHAVE.' 29 Radiate 22 Levels poem 51 City of DAN SHEA PAINTING & 32 Infection 24 Went quickly 35 Zoo animal Phoenicia REFRIGERATORS MANCHESTER - Luxurious 1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAl'i' a man for the sake of her children? 34 2-carbon DECORATING. Interior and TAnECHNiciMIS 25 Put on the 40 Cruel parson 52 Apostle Paul ★ Washers / Ranges, used, apartment. Heat paid. Many - 428, 4 barrel. $500, or best? WONDERING compound exterior. Also wallpapering. payroll 43 Airy 55 Fraternal FLOORS UNLIMITED - MLT or MT guaranteed and clean. New extras. $190. (171 -3). 2365646. offer. Call 649-6410, anytime. 36 Pencil rubber Quality craftsmansnip! Call shipment damaged, G.E & 26 Lean 45 Anxious member Floor, Carpet, ^holstery 646-5424. Part time weekend Locators, small fee. d e a r WONDERING: A man’s faithfulness (or the 37 Tee-hee FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. HIGH PERFORMANCE AND 38 Ten (prefix) Care. Double-Cleaning positions available within absence of it) is only part of his total behavior. What t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 10 11 B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main 39 Self-satisfied Method. Free Estimates. Call Building Contracting 33 our Lab for ASCP ALL AREAS, all ages, all ECONOMY. Modified 1/* ■rind of man Is he otherwise? What kind of husband is 643-5434. Street, 643-2171. rents. Apartments and homes Formla Ford Pinto. 0-60 6 he? What kind of father has he been? Has he been 41 Compass 12 13 14 Registered Medical Lab point WES ROBBINS Carpentry Technicians. Experience in to share. No fee to list your seconds, 30 mpg., suspension discreet? Do your children love and respect him? SPRING CLEANUP. Fer­ ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! share. Need a share? $40 fee. radial spoilers. Excellent cori^ 42 Under the 16 16 17 remodeling specialist. Ad­ one or more of the Custom made draperies, slip­ How much have his extracurricular affairs affected weather Income Tax Services tilize, lime, seed your lawn ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Call' seven days, 721-1624, dition, $2295 . 6467536. 18 16 20 following areas: covers and upholstery. Budget your family life? 44 Fencing now. Quality work for built-ins, bathrooms Great Mate Roommate Ser­ Hemotology, Chemistry, Terms Arranged. Call 289-^1 Many a woman has stayed married to a man for the sword reasonable prices. 647-9260. kitchens. 649-3446. vice. 1975 MERCURY MONTEGC) 21 22 23 Blood Bank or or 646-1000. MX - Excellent condition, lo\j sake of her chiidren when she should have left him 46 Mettle for the same reason. 49 Boats 24 26 z. 27 26 26 30 31 TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Bacteriaology. For more EAST HARTFORD. Three mileage, Quadrophonio Articles tor Sale 41 Captain Easy — Crooks ft Lawrence 53 Cereal grass 1 INCOME TAX PREPARA­ Carpentry and general con information on specific room apartment available. stereo-6 track, power steering 32 33 34 35 DEAR ABBY: I was a secretary to a professional man for 54 Dancer Kelly TION SERVICE - At your tracting. Residential and hours and assipments, Available Immediately. / brakes, one owner, 872-6528, MUIR’S TREE SERVICE Call 721-1656, Housing Rental 6365310, or 659-0508. several years and enjoyed my work very much; however, he wow THEN. CHRI»-WHILE YOU -W E ALL HEARD A GREAT PEAL W ERE T H O SE 56 Spanish 36 37 home, 20 Years Experience. commercial. Whether it be a please contact the Per­ STORIES r e a l l y AND . LANDSCAPING. Center. Fee $50. started getting very affectionate and putting his hands all ANP YOUR STRIPEP CHUM WERE ABOUT YOUR STRANBE POWER painter Dan Mosler, 649-3329. or 525- GIVE TAX PROBLEMS Uie small repair job. or a custom sonnel Department at 646- LEAPIN0 THE POLICE O N A TO COMMUNICATE WITH TRUE? 38 36 40 Lowest prices. Fifteen years 1976 FORD ECONOLINE over me, so I quit my job. 57 Unrefined 8263. ole 1-2 punch! Tax Conwra- experience. Call Ray Muir, built home or anything in 1222, Extension 481. ALUMINUM Sheets used as MBKRY CHA5I metel ■ MANCHESTER. Four room VAN 100 - V8. Finished in'-' I feel that sexual harassment leaves a woman with 42 4 ^ 44 45 tion of America, SECfOND 875-2247. between call 646-1379 MANCHESTER printing plates, .007 thick 56 Accleim 23x28Mt” , 25 cents each or 5 apartment available im­ terior. Loaded with options. feelings similar to rape. largest Tax Service is FIRST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL mediately. $200 monthly. Nice Captains' Chair, stereo etd! 59 Color 46 47 46 48 SO 51 53 in convenience. Your home- or EXPERIENCED MOTHER CARPENTRY & MASONRY- 71 HsyiiM SlTMt for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be What causes a well-thought-of family man to behave this 60 Bushy clump INCOME TAX- Done in your Additions and Remodeling. picked up before 11 a.m. area. Call 721-1656, Housing $3750. Call 633-3233,5661804 or way? I did absolutely nothing to provoke it So here I am, 63 64 56 66 my office. 647-9426. Pauline WILL BABYSIT in her home. ManchMttr, Conn. 04040 Rental (/enter. Fee $50. 563-6373 evenings, (Brit.) home. Six years experience. Free estimates. Call Anthony Ir Epal OpMrtwIti b tfk jtr ONLY. looking for work and wondering what to put on my 61 Organized Kozuck. For infants or pre-school 57 58 56 Call for very Reasonable children. Homestead Street Squillacotc 649-0811. aDolications as to why I left my job. Any suggestions? migration R ates. 646-5346. W alter CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye FIVE ROOM HOUSE TO CAMARO 1975 - V-8, ™ SECRETARY area. 646-0520. SHARE. Good area. Own automatic. Interior/exterior 62 Canadian 60 61 62 Zingler. FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY ELECTRICIAN. Licensed set, electric welder, acetylene rebel - Remodeling and Additions outfit, aluminum ladder, bedroom. $125. Call 721-1624, excellent shape. Runs great. Painting-Papering 32 journeyman. Experienced in DEAR SECRETARY: I am informed that when (NIWSfARtR INTIRRRISI AStH) INCOME TAX Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 trailer tires, new electric Great Mate, Fee $40. Asking $3,100. 643-7736. Have your In- residential, commercial, in­ applying for a job, you are no longer required to state DAN WADE- PREPARATION. Reasonable PAINTING - Interior and years' experience! For Free generator, electric lawn- come Taxes lare;a expert­ dustrial wiring. Past VERNON - 3 Room Furnished 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO" why you left your iast job. Get in touch with your accurate, in your home or exterior. Paperhanging, Estimates, call 646-4239. experience and emplOTment mower, Evenings, 633-7060. ly bv leading ini- j * mjie. Norm torshall, 6643- Apartment with utilities. $310 Bucket seats, one owner local Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Consultant. Phone 649-6851 excellent work references. resume required. Call 875-5905 monthly. Near Circle. Also: 1 Needs some body work. $80(t Councii on Economic Status of Women, or a civil Free estimates. Fully in­ FARRAND REMODELING - DINING ROOM SET Colonial after 5:30 p.m. for appoint­ Room Efficiency Apartment. Call 6464288, or 565-4672. rights organisation. Also, if there is a Nationai sured. Martin Matson, 649- Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, style $1,400. Call 568-1988. ______Alley Oop — Dave Qraus briciqe ment for interview, $57 weekly. 875-4141. 4431. Room Additions, Decks, All Organisation for Women (N.O.W.) chapter in your types of Remodeling and USED ICE SKATES, sizes 7 to, 1965 FORD VAN - Low city, they can help you. PART TIME WAITRESS - HEBRON - Two bedroom J & M "ATTENTION WORKING A&W PAINTING Contrac­ Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ 11, good condition. 646-8069. mileage engine. Good condP- As for why a “well-thought-of family man” would CHIEF ELBOB, ..ALLEY OOR THIS April Fool’s luck PARENTS” I Will babysit ly insured. Phone 643-6017. 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday apartment. Quiet area. 25 tion. ready for inspection, $485 behave that way, he’s obviously looking for some MAY I PRE­ IS OUR RULER, inttalialton Of Aluminum Storm tors. Quality painting and your child in my home with - Friday. Small East Hartford FOR SALE - 10-horse Ariens minutes from Hartford. firm. Call 649-1831 after 4:00 SENT ALLEY CHIEF ELBOB/ Doort, Windows, Roll-Up Aw­ paper hanging at reasonable carnal fringe benefits from those over whom he has OOP OF He opened a jack of loving care. 528-8560. SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS Restaurant. Call 643-0848 3 Snowblower. 5-speed forward, Serious adults. No pets. 226 p.m. nings, Canoploo A Shuttars. Odd rates. Fully insured. Free p.m. - 8 p.m. 0328. an unfair advantage. MOO,' diamonds. Sumner won with Sisaa. Also, Glass A Scraan Estimates. Call Wayne 649- - Sun Decks, Patio Doors. 1 reverse, with tirechains. NORTH 4 110 Rapair. 1972 MUSTANG, Top condi­ his queen and promptly ran SPECIALISTS IN -HOME 7696. Reasonable Prices. For free Used one season. $550. Call - DEAR ABBY: My husband and I went to a lovely ♦ AKJ2 1J7 Wlndurvlll* Rd, 623-2892 estimates Call Joe, 646-1519 CHILD CARE WORKERS. after 5 pm. 646-7230. 6 LARGE ROOMS - tion, new brake job. Serviced off four spades and three IMPROVEMENT- Roofing. wedding that was perfect — with one exception. The bride V Q 1 0 7 hearts. His discard on the Broad Brook, Ct. ANor e P.M. Remodeling Additions. R.P. Immediate opnings for per­ Dishwasher. Modern bath. every 2,000 miles. 871-2501. „ ♦ AKS2 PERSONAL Paperhanging sons to work with severely $!^. No utilities. No pets. Call and groom did not open their wedding gifts at the reception. fourth spade was a club. Roushon Builders, Inc., 633- for particular people, by Dick. MASONRY. All types of con­ EUROPEAN HEALTH SPA ♦ 9B 3654. crete work and repairs. retarded, multi-handicapped MEMBERSHIP. Eight 6467684. They said they plan to open them after they return from West’s three discards were the Call 643-5703 anytime. children in classroom and dor­ their honeymoon. Well, what good will that do the guests WEST EAST 5, 6 and 7 of clubs in that C&M TREE SERVICE - Free Fieldstone a specialty. Free months, $175 . 646-0841 days. 4 7 6 49543 estimates, discount senior INCOME TAX estimates. Call after 5, 643- mitory settings. Experience Homes for Rent 54 who w an t^ to see their gifts opened as well as all the other order. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING with handicapped children 1967 DODGE. 8 cylindeP. 482 496 5 4 3 Then Sumner led a diamond citizens. Company PREPARATION.Call Janet S, - Interior and exterior. 1870. DINING ROOM SET - 1/2 gifts? 4J 10 987 43 Manchester-owned and required. Two years college price, $975. 5661988, CHECK THIS! Lovely two Power steering. Power- This was a big disappointment to us, and we know others to dummy's king. East Gworek after 6 p.m. for an ap­ Commercial and residential. brakes. Automatic transmis­ 4K765 4J103 operated. Call 646-1327. pointment at your con­ RootIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 preferred. Full time, second bedroom.Heat paid. With gar­ felt the same way. What is proper? ___ chucked a heart and Sumner Free estimates. Fully in­ or third shift available. Part sion. Good running condition. SOUTH had to decide between a club venience. 644-0194 sured. 646-4879, WHITE VINYL SOFA. Good age. $300. (187-2). 2365646, DISAPPOINTED B&M TREE SERVICE - BIDWELL HOME Improve­ time, weekends only, $3.87 to condition. $125. 643-2848. Locators, small fee. Best offer takes it. Please call 4 Q 10 8 finesse or a drop of an $4.09 per hour. Excellent after 8:00 p.m., 647-9240. 4AKJ unguarded king of clubs from Specialist in tree and stump MOVING LARGE J.P. LEWIS & SON- Custom ment Co. Expert installation DEAR DISAPPOINTED: While some couples do The Flintatonee — Hanna Barbara Productions removal. Free estimates. APPLIANCES - Cellars, At­ of aluminum siding ^ tte rs benefits. Call 243-3496 or write MOVING. Must sell. Boys SOUTH WINDSOR - Elegant 3 ♦ Q64 West. Decorating, Interior & Personnel Assistant, Oak Hill open their gifts at the reception, those who don’t 4AQ42 If West had been an expert Senior citizen discount. 24 tics cleaned. Odd jobs done. Exterior Painting. and trim. Roofing installation bunk beds and matching bedrooms. Radiant fireplace. shouldn’t be criticized. After an already long and hour, vear round service. 643- Also will buv anything. Call and repairs 649-M95 , 871-2323. School, 120 Holcomb Street, chest. Encyclopedia Brit- Low rent. Option. (1763). 236 Vulnerable: Both Sumner might well have Paperhanging & Remodeling. Hartford, CT 06112, EOE, exhausting day, opening each gift, reading every card played him Tor blanking his 7285.'SPECIAL WINTER 644-1775. / Kitchens. Recreation Rooms. tanica, 1976 Call 646-1428 5646, Locators, small fee. and thanldng the giver could make an already long D ealer: South RATES! ROOFER WILL Install Roof, after 6 p.m. 1974 CHEVY EL CAMINQ. f O R ^ king, but West had made all Call 649-9658. Many new parts. Make an 'and exhausting day longer. 2^ V(f£ Weft North Eut SoQlb Siding or Gutter for Low TOOL & DIE MAKERS - MANCHESTER - Victorian his (iiscards with no apparent PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Experienced all round two bedroom. Hardwood offer or trade. 871-6810. 1 NT strain, so Sumner decided that Discount Price. Call Ken at ONE SOFA & ONE ARM ’:‘ij0^5LAT£ cTOE SLATE Pass 2 4 Pass 2 9 EXPERT PAINTING and CLEANING - One time or 647-1566. MACHINIST able to set up CHAIR - Rust and gold. Good floors. Large yard. Across CONFIDENTIAL TO MS. W. IN LITTLE FALLS, West could not hold the king. LANDSCAPING Specializing and operate from Blue Prints. N.Y.: Yes, it would be in poor taste to specify “Money A FRIEND Pass 6 NT Pass Pass He took the finesse and was weekly basis. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 646 street from lovely park. $300. '- OF THE in Exterior House Painting. references. Call Eagle Home Experienced in Air Craft (219-1). 236-5646, Locators, Gifts” on your wedding invitations. A Fi?IEHDt Pass down one. R&R HEBERT PAINTING - Heating-Plumbing 35 0732 anytime. PEOPLE jjoNeST. Tree pruning, spraying, Maintenance, 623-0858. Interior & Exterior. quality parts. Apply: Gunver small fee. OF the' He congratulated West on mowing, weeding. Call 7G- FOR SALE. 1970 Ford E-lOO ‘Guaranteed Quality Manufacturing Co., 234 Hart­ Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Address comments and questions to Abby, c/o Box p e o p l e ,Xh:r. ^ Opening lead:9 J his fine play and West replied, 7947. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet ford Road, Manchester. Van. Many new parts. Inside Workmanship!” Call 649-7718. RENOVATED has been done. Make offer or 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. For a personal “The light was bad. I thought WATERPROOFING, repairs, plugged drains, my high club was the jack." kitchen faucets replaced, HOME SWEET HOME - RELAXATION -Luxurious trade. 871-6810. reply, please enclose a self-addressed,.stamped HATCHWAYS, foundation CLERK, Fuil time for two bedroom. Must see. Only 3 0 V - ' Note that if West had kept BRICK, BLOCK, STONE cracks, sump pumps, window TEACHERS - Experienced repaired, rec rooms, Complete health-g^uard envelope. W/HAT AN package store. Phone 647-9688 facilities. Cats also. Canine $250. (220-3). 236-5646, his king ol clubs guarded he Fireplaces, concrete. wells, stone walls, patios, e x te rio r p ain ters. Now bathroom remodeling, heat for appointment. r— n r USLV modernization, etc. Free day Locators, small fee. By Oiwald Jacoby would have had to chuck a Chimney repairs. No job too steps, walks, fir^laces, con­ booking for Spring-Summer ^^5\^CANDIDATE ! J ^ diamond. Whereupon South small. Save! Call 644-8356 for crete repairs. Thirty years work. Free estimates. Estimate gladly given. M & M Road, Manchester. 646-5971. and Alan Sontag Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. EAST HARTFORD - Secluded 1973 FORD PINTO WAGON. could play out dummy's last estimates. experience. 643-4953. 646-1190. Reasonable rates. 649-5873. home in cniiet area. All For parts or runnable. New- flitrOQIQph high diamond and throw West BOX STALLS, TRAILS - Blue The Born Loser — Art Sansom We are indebted to Sumner appliances. $250. (1862). 236 motor. Make offer. 871-6810. CLERK, permanent part Seal Feeding Program. Ring Cotzin and the American in with the little one and be with iights. Pastures. Daily 5646, Locators, small fee. Bridge Teacher’s Quarterly sure of the end play winning time, mornings and one full 1974 NOVA - Excellent con­ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted day. No evenings or tur.iouts. Rockville.Call 87^ 'WATT A MlMUn^r HG W/iGWri for today's hand. for him 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 ASHFORD. Four room house. 1t)U KWOW,'*X) REMIWPME A LOT (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASTN I weekends. Caldor's, 9954, or 875-0272; 742-9653. dition! New clutch assembly. Sumner was the unfor­ Unfurnished. Tiled bath, large New battery. Low mileage LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have OFOARK e r n e lU ' thg V ItJTMMWOVlG... WE ARE LOOKING FOR PART TIME, FULL TIME BURGER Manchester. Interviewing tunate South and since he tells Housewives interested Wednesday between 10 and 12 EASTER BUNNIES FOR yard. No animals. Lease. 423- $2000. 872-8819. ( % H i r a great deal more Inner strength the story on himself, we are {For a copy ol JACC7Y janitorial positions. Nights, ★ 4190. 546-6423, evenings. to draw upon than you may real­ MODERN, send $1 to: "Wi. il iking good money for part KING ^ noon. See Elaine Marinelli. SALE - White, black, gray and repeating it on this April ICUSTOOUL SUPERVISOR J some days. Carpet cleaning, needs men or women to work brown. Some 8 weeks, some 5 FOR SALE - 1972 DATSUN LAiKie v m y Meadows Convalescent paneled. Heat and air con­ You get to the bottom of things today. You'll be noticed wherev­ ■yCUR NiAMF \MXJLP BE WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING. Afternoon hours Call 643-5273 because you take nothing at face VO'lOU / f A W / necessary Experience not plumbing and Electrical. going on, you'll get things stir- realized easily. n Ellcott Manufacturing Co., 8-15 n.c. lathe FOR THE BEST - Manchester THOMPSON HOUSE - Cen­ between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. TRUCK - Has the reading necessary Will train 4-day Conyers Hardware, P.O. Box 1129, Manchester, Soma lathe axptrlanca trally located. Downtown enclosed bo^, with side com­ rir>g with some pals. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | week, 10-hour day Full lime. Manchester 646-5707. Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 CT 06040. needed. Will train. SO hours. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ Manchester. Kitchen partments. Excellent for con­ Tn£ew/...YOO SORE CAN CUM8 WHEN YDO WANT ID.'* 7 a m to 5:30 pm Part-time Paid holidays. Excellent In­ privileges. Call 649-2358. tractor. 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Berry’s World — Jim Berry shifts available Apply: Able LANDSCAPE LABORERS - troductory lesson with this ad. SECRETARY lor surance benefits. Apply In Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. 633-0249. Coil & Electronics, lloward Mature. Own transportation. Engineering firm. Minimum person: 2 ROOMS -1 Free, 1 $20 week­ WORKING WOMAN NEEDS Buga Bu;,ny — Halmdahl & Stoffal Road. Bolton Willing to work. New England three years experience. METRONICS, INC. ly; mature male and female. 4 or 5 Room Apartment by Heavy Equipment , 3 WILL NOW PLAV Landscaping, 528-4973 after 5 Typing W wpm, shorthand 90 □ REAL ESTATE (Jne with License for errands May 1st. Responsible and for Sale 63 NURSE lor physician's office pm. wpm. Send resume or call. RL 6 A 44 A and meals. Private entrance. dei^ndable, with references. "AFtEeNOOJ OF THE CACPCT Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Fuss and O'Neill. 210 Main BOLTON Call 6465459, Please call after 5:30 p.m., IN 0 flat m in o r , o p u s 7. and Friday, 9 - 6 p m Alter­ TELEPHONE SECRETARY Street, Manchester, 646-2469. Homes For Sale 23 643-5185. nate Saturdays, 9 -1. Call 872- lor computer assisted EOE. 238 CHARTER OAK STREET This Funny World 8321 Our Boarding Houaa answering service. Saturday, DEMONSTRATORS COVENTRY - 25 Acres with 6 - Room with private entrance. ATTENTION, Landlords and 1972 W HITE Sunday and Holidays. Paid FREIGHTLINER. Many new EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ WANTED - Have you thought room Western Ranch. Only 4 Suitable for older working management agents. We have McNm^ ey«a. iM. CALL" GALS AND GUYS training, paid vacation, free ADMISNISTRATIVE years old. With central air, gentleman. Parking. Security. responsible working tenants parts. Three axle tractor THNNK'm . F(3P A N HE PUT$ TACW wanted' Good hourly rate, parking at easy access, secure of going to work? Show Top IN HI^^HOEti ASSISTANT - Typing, Quality Merchandise. fenced pasture, out buildings, m weekly. 64617&. with references Tor your Cummins power. 13 speed. StiPPORrm MY APMIN16- 6 1 - bonus, commissions, paid sick location, Mrs. Donovin, 527- 2 ponds, brook and much Best offer or trade for piece of VOTE $ 0 HE WONT 1149 Shorthand and organizational Dutchmaid Clothing. 1-423- vacgpcles. No fee to list with TUKriON! W£ NOW HA.VEJL days and holidays, paid skills needed. Flexible hours. 4216. more. Group I Philbrick NICE, PLEASANT ROOM.' us. Call seven days, land. 871-6810. /ri^NI?A.T£TO CONTINUE MAJI6IN LAOitiH WHEN vacations. Conveniently Lots of client contact. Salary Agency. 646-4200. Next to private bath. Private HOUSING RENTAL AN' HE HP 'B located East Hartford office. RNOR LPN, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. ON THE PAiTrt , open plus benefits. Call J. NURSERY ATTENDANT entrance, parking. For an CENTER, 721-1656. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 P R O a R B S il CLAIMS T A L K IN 6 Must have good telephone or 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. every Lessner, 649-5277. MANCHESTER - Immaculate older gentleman. References A LIKE voice and be persistent and other Tuesday, 11 p.m. to 7 WANTED, 18 or over. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 2-family Flat. 5-4. Ceramics and security. $125 monthly. 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - TO MV MANOTE motivated to earn more than a m and 7 a m. to 3 p.m. HOME HEALTH CARE baths. 3 zone h%t. Sraarate U AUTOMOTIVE LOW RIDER. 2500 miles just an hourly rate at a part- every other Saturday or Sun­ Sundays. Approximately 6 to 8 Call 6467335. OPPONENT, / WORKERS needed by hours weekly. Call 646-W25 for driveways. Marion E. Itobert- 100% stock and in excellent time job CALL AMERICAN day. Laurel Manor. 91 Chest­ shape. $4500. 742-8786. (^LPEB^^^N Manchester based agency ser­ interview. Needed by .April 6. son. Realtor. 643-5953. Apartments For Rent S3 5 ,;, 61 FROZEN FtX)U at 569-4993, nut Street. ving ten towns east of river. CITYLIMAIV 12 pm to 3 pm daily. Part or full time. Training SECRETARY-RECEP­ Lots-Land lor Sale 24 LOOKING for anything in real WE PAY TOP PRICES for 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT gOOKW6ll£ provided. Previous estate rental - apartments, 756 Kerker headers.. KNN FULL AND PART TIME for STOCK and TIONIST, Nutmeg Elec­ wrecked and junk cars. A & B fW A iO A experience as nurse aide help­ tronics of Manchester is BOLTON - 2 1/2 acres. homes, multiple dwellings? Auto Salvage, used auto parts. filters. Oil cooler. Much Golf course and snack bar more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 Pa r e n t s DELIVERY PERSON ful. Car essential. Good seeking mature individual to Wooded with brook. Nice lot No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Call Tony 6466^. Apply at Tallwood Country mileage reimbursement and perform standard office ac- with 200 foot frontage. $25,000 Associates, Inc. 6461980.4,/ p.m. studgnt Vaca­ r r Club, Route 85. Hebron. Some housekeeping fringe benefits. Phone River ti vities plus light firm. Call 643-9104. 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs duties in addition to stock East Homemaker - Home MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE tion ine ■TrtGRC RECEPTIONIST WANTED bookkeeping. Figure aptitude, FOUR ROOM APARTMrflr., excellent. Must sell, handling. Good driving Health Aid Service, 643-9511 typing skills and a telephone Real Estate Wanted 29 FVeshly decorated. Paneling, 'sacrificing! Any reasonable Speedy Telephone for dental specialty office, record. Monday through for an appointment EOE. quotations.k Immediate Vernon Circle area. Excellent personality are definite stove, refrigerator. Adults, offer over $1450. Call after Friday, 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. pluses. Good starting base, SELLING your house? Call us references, no pets. $265. 646 3:30 p.m., 6461150, 5266063. coverage available. Call Joan position for mature individual MARKETING REP at Clarke Insurance. 643-1126 who enjoys working with peo­ Opportunity for advanced exceilent fringe benefits. first and we'll make you a 3167. 228-3540. student with compatible NEEDED for entry level posi- Please call between 10 a.m. cash offer! T.J. Crockett, APRIL: ple. Experience preferable MOTORCfYCLE schedule. Apply In person tion at fast growing and 3 p.m. for interview ap­ Realtor, 643-1577. THR^E RboMS.jHeat, hot FOOL Good salary, uniform progressive Manchester com­ pointment. 649-6620. INSURANCE. Same day allowance, medical and water, stove, refrigerator, pany. College background MAY WE BUY your home? carpet, first floor. (%ntrally WANTED JUNK AND LATE coverage available. retirement benefits. Reply to R R I S 0 N ’ S m i Competitive r^tes. Call Judy, “The speed limit is posted «U ovw 9t M S MAIN STREET preferred. Send resume and SECRETARY - Manchester Quick, fair, all cash and no located. Adults only, no pets. MODEL WRECKS - C I Box Y, c/o M anchester salary requirements to P.O. Paid. Call Parker Street Usflt ’’crockett Agency Inc.. 643- 25 miles per hour. Cen’t you resd? Herald MANCHESTER, CT Law Office. Typing, problem. Call Warren E. $240. Security de^sit. Call Box 1526 Manchester, Conn. shorthand. Call 643-2405. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. 6467690. Auto Parts, Ihc. 6463391. lOTHi."

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