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Big Cars Get Nod for Cops

Big Cars Get Nod for Cops

( 16 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., April 14, 1980 • To Art Joyce for a • To Billy Stone for coor­ gas have been banned. All and ordering and paying • To a lovely young lady baskets dinating a dozen people to proceeds go to .benefit the for a service contract for (MacCullum?) who • To Ruth Winchell for donation to the Human attend the ROTC dinner,. MACC News survivors and the us for a year. We are most brought us three Easter donating a wheelchair. Needs F^ind. Conference of (Churches. grateful. Jim Nerie, John aifford, WATCH FOR OUR AD EVERY MONDAY By NANCY CARR Thank you • To Tom Tierney for all Eric Brierton, Dino Peruc- his work in putting SINUS SUFFERERS IN THE MANCHESTER HERALD Don’t miss one of the cio and Manchester all-star • To Svndet Products together the Cops and good ft«w« for yo«4 EjufwWo now liu rd coro** $YNA*CICAR DooenfloiteAf liaurliPBlpr most exciting and certainiy interfaith basketball team. Inc.,-Bolton, which has Robbers game for us. tobloli act iMtoaUy o o 4 cowWmwydy to drain and doar oil noiol^ibiwi cavitio*. 1 R O / OFFALL Big cars the most savagely con­ donated a 3-M Copier to the Fun for all • To CNG for their dona­ O "* “hord coco" tabM 0hr«t you vp to I boun roMof lro« pain and prouwra of congodlon. AMowi yoo to broallio oady— itop« wolory oyot ond nmny no»o. Too tested local basketball Do come for an evening Conference. Our special tion of 8325 (from sale of game of the season. The thanks to George Gorra -*T.uaQgTT P A R i^e p h a r m a c y w ithout of fun for the whole family. energy kits) to the Fuel Cops (representing f»t*a for ■ protcrlptton. SatMactton guormtood by makor. Try H todoyl 8PRIN0 FASHIONS ARRiyiNO DAILYI Spectators have been in­ and his daughter Michele Bank. Manchester's men in blue) who have not only sured (we have not been • To M a n c h e s te r ’ s introductory $ ] S O Coventry Shoppe and Robbers (representing able to arrange insurance arranged for MACC to Junior Women’s Clubs (who M a n ch ester’s men in have a copier in excellent Offer Worth 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN. for the players. Jruth! collect food for the get nod black) will square off Sun­ Honest?) Noisemakers and condition but for sending Emergency Pantry at Cut out thb od—take to ttore Kited. Pwrdioie one pock of SYNA>CIEAR 12 'i and TUE8.-8AT. 9:30 — 5:00 receive one more SYNA*QCAR I2*fach Free. day evening, April 20 at banners are \velcome. their plant manager with it every monthly meeting). WED. TIL 9:00 P.M. 742-7494 7:30 in Clarke Arena, Gum and confetti and tear to show how to operate it Manchester High School. { Vol XCIX. No. 147 Msnohestef. Conn., Tuesday, April IS, 19fl0 Since 1881 • 20tt Single dolpy • 15« Home Delivered I Lusting after victory . . . •p/-. . n wa PICK UP YOUR VALUE PACKED CIRCULAR since their defeat in 1978 to ALL FOOD MARTS STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. in t h e s t o r e . wHiLEjuppnrLAsi^ for cops the police. Manchester clergy have been weight lifting, vitamin popping, NOW-AIMOST INSTANTLY- By KEVIN FOLEY not offer a police package in the six- and endurance training in SNET asking cylinder models. While the Fairmont With our new plan you can obtain beautiful Corning Ware" Cook' Herald reporter extra long and strenuous does offer the package in the 2(X) ware FREE for (illed Giftchek Saver Books OR with your choice of MANCHESTER — In spite of sessions every Sunday. the One Saver Book plus Cash OR Two Saver Books plus Cash cubic inch model, a test conducted by Rumors indicate that the options. Town Manager Robert Weiss’ move Manchester police Monday indicated police team has been toward fuel economy, the town will there was no room in the vehicle for for $110 million buy 13 full-sized, eight-cylinder cars weakened by understaf­ WALDBAUM'S Here's How... a tall officer whose knees touch the fing, long hours and poor OR AT GREAT SUPER SAVINGS! Pick up your free Giftchek Saver Book and Brochure at our for the Manchester Police Depart­ car’s shift lever. « HARTFORD (UPI) - Southern formal application for the rate hike ment. diet. check-out. You will receive one Giftchek Coupon with each $5 It isn’t clear when the actual deci­ New England Telephone Co. said with the state Division of Public The Right Rev, Msgr. purchase" at Food'Marl Weiss had called for austerity and sion to go to the St. Regis developed. Then accumulate your Gillchek Coupons in the Giltchek Saver today it will seek a $110 million rate Utility Control on May 15. Edward J. Reardon will Food M artF CORIMIIMG VWkRE, . , gasoline savings through the Weiss was attending a funeral this Book. Only 60 Coupons fill a Giftchek Saver Book. .When -you If approved by the DPUC, Van ask a special blessing on increase which would hike basic have the required number of Filled Giftchek Saver Books and/or Sinderen said telephone customers purchase of nine six-cylinder police morning and unavailable for com­ the players and provide Saver Book/Cash Combinations, you may obtain the gift of your residential and business rates by 34 could see the new rates reflected on cruisers in an effort to save up to 15 ment. spiritual direction choice at our supermarkets. See details In store! percent and double the 10-cent cost of their bills by November. percent of the fuel used last year. Dillon Ford, which submitted the (specially during heated (% a pay phone call. •exCEPT THOSE PURCHASES PROHIBITED BY LAW If the full rate hike is granted, the However, at the end of last night’s Fairmont bid with a $5,545.22 price altercations). The effec­ P R O u d ly o f f e r s .. SNET President Alfred W. Van flat monthly charge for residential police budget workshop, Weiss, with tag said they weren’t aware of the tiveness of this annual Sinderen said the rate increase request — the telephone company’s service would be increased by an the approval of Mayor Stephen Pen­ fact they could also have submitted “blessing of the teams’’ ny, told board members the bids for an alternative bid for a larger car first in almost three years — was average of $2.10 to $2.83 a month has come into some ques­ U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED six-cylinder cruisers submitted by and added they would question the needed to offset higher costs “caused from the current range of $6.03 to tion since '78 saw Chaplain G R A D E‘A> Dillon Ford and Charter Oak Buick town on it. Collins Johnston of Dillon Waldbaum's Famous by unprecedented inflation.” $8.12 which depend on where a person Ernie Harris verbally in­ Plume De Veau would be rejected in favor of an said he would have offered an LTD MAINE LIPMAN N .Y. S ty le Deli! He said that while costs for fuel oil, lives. capacitated for six weeks “Pick It Fresh" eight-cylinder Dodge St, Regis model with a 302-cubic-inch V-8 engine and and Sgt. Jon Hawthorne VEAL SALEI medicine, food and housing have Increases in metered service — residential telephones where with a 318-cubic-inch displacement an EPA rating of 17 mpg if he knew confided in a special inter­ CALIFORNIA FRESH WHOLE skyrocketed, the cost of using the customers are allowed a certain engine, which cost $6,153.89 each. he could have submitted an alter­ view that his bottom front phone had risen by only 35 percent Sweet Luscious SHOULDER number of local calls monthly — Figures submitted by Chorches native bid. teeth are still loose after over the last 10 years. CHICKENS “Our productivity is increasing at would range from $1.26 to $1.70 from Motors Inc,, the winning bidder, in­ The St, Regis, which costs $6,- some wicked infighting Strawberries 153.89, was the best available deal, VEAL CHOPS a rate which is about twice the the current range of $3.62 to $4.87. dicated the car gets 18 miles per over the ball. Readers of gallon. However, figures in the 1980 according to town purchasing agent national average,’’ Van Sinderen Basic monthly rates for business this column will remember 2% to Gas Mileage Guide authored by the Maurice Pass who wasn’t sure why said. telephone service would be increased ISew training officer that Father Vuis spent 8 3 LB. 3LB S . LB. Enviromental Protection Agency in­ there was a discrepancy in the He said SN5JT had “slashed our by $6.30 to $8.49 from the current some months in a cast ? 2 . 4 8 Fire Chief John Rivosa formally promotes Robert Bycholski mileage rating. ‘ Strawberries by the pound gives you a energy consumption by about a range of $18.09 to $24.36. dicate the St, Regis actually g^ts 15 after the feverish activity BONELESS SLICING At least one town board member much greater value. - C eLO N tA L P e r i i u l quarter since 1972. But we cannot The 10 cent charge for pay from fire fighter to captain. Bycholski, 30, will be the mpg, a difference of three miles a in '76. Needless to say, no PROVOLONECHEESE l b S 2 . 3 9 was upset with the “ ll-hour” deci­ INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS SHOULDER telephone calls, which has remained department’s training officer, the first person to have the posi­ gallon. one will want to miss this COOKEDNAM WISPRIDE operate in the 80s with prices based ROAST »v.r, wAimAooeo - The six-cylinder automobiles sion made to buy the cars since the fraught with peril Sunday Whitewmie e/j gg Fre«b Whole GOUDA CHEESE l r S 2 . 6 9 on 1977 costs and still expect to at­ the same for 27 years, would go to 20 tion since it was approved last year. Bycholski, an army 8MA#

^ ^ d i t o r i a l Ulmirlirstpr Eunitiui H r ralJi Adult day care plan seen as solution turned away. care would be provided at a cost of falls asleep. The senior citizens there their own reasons are unable to help Manchester — A City of Village Charm ;p y LAUREN DAVIS SHEA solutely nothing today. My mother Dennis Varni said of 80 homes ap­ 816 per day. Nights and weekends, are aware, functioning perfectly. with caring for their mohter “and I : Herald Reporter worked all her life, as a homemaker, proached, he has only been able to Tax day is here Founded Oct. 1, 1881 the elderly persons would live with This isn’t the case with Mom.” couldn’t put her in a nursing home. I mostly, but during the war she • J MANCHESTER - For many their children, but during the day, a Nor can the daughter continue the think whatever care they provide, it talk to 16 people, because the elderly continues to soar. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, worked for a wage. I don’t unders­ are suspicious of people coming to Long form, short form, the most part, reducing taxes •Msidents who don’t want to place tand why people have to be so safe, comfortable environment present situation. “I’ve been work- doesn’t offer the essential human Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. their doors. He said this attitude is schedule A, Schedule B, due the government. But paying income taxes is tieir parents in convalescent homes destitute to get state aid. You can’t would be provided. oriented since my t Nor can the care that families can provide.” Member, Audit Bureeu of CIrcutetton Member, United Preee Intemetionel understandable, but will make get­ all part of being an American b u t^ n ’t keep their parents at home, even be buried for 8500.” The concept has worked in other daughter continue the present situa­ The bright spot this dutiful Form 2486, W-2, W4, capital While the IRS giveth, adult day care may be the perfect daughter sees can easily not ting this program off the gound very Steven Herry. Executive Editor Money is a controlling factor in cities, and is considered an avenue to tion. “I ’ve been work-oriented since gains, dividend earnings, in­ however, the IRS also taketh and, despite the pain, the solution. materialize. To get funding for the difficult. Customer Service — 647-M46 Frank A. Burbtnk, Managing Editor both these womens’ lives, which is prolong the active life of senior my teens. To sit home and watch er mails will be clpgg^ at mid­ Raymond F. Robir^on, EdKor-PubiisIwr Harold E. Turklngtqn, Editor Emeritus The case of one local family project, a survey must be completed If children or senior citizens are in­ come averaging, joint away in the form of the state dominated by the illness that took citizens. Instead of going from senior without any possibility of getting describes the plight that many people work in or out of the home, it’s very that statistically details the need for terested in the adult care program, returns, separate returns, gasoline tax allowance that night as gaunt taxpayers drop away their self-sufficiency. Without citizens centers, where a majority of hard. If this keeps up. I ’ll be un­ the project. The MACC represen­ and would be willing to talk with Var­ was removed this year. off their annual fan letter to face. The daughter used to go to work the money to pay the 85 an hour it the people are totally capable of head of household, tax tables, every day, holding her dead high as caring for themselves, to the womb employable.” tative who is going door-to-door to ni, he can be contacted at the MACC In total, the arrival of tax Uncle Sam. costs for a home aide to stay with the office by calling 649-2093. penalties ... will it never end? she supiwrted her elderly mother. mother, the daughter is doing the job of the convalescent home, adult day She said other family members for get the information is often being We hope it will end at mid­ day 1980 wasn’t greeted with By morning the shock of Then her mother got sick and herself. care provides a way station. night tonight or there is likely much enthusiasm. how much you have con­ couldn’t be left alone. The proud A typical day would provide the won’t be reminded again un­ records and start all over daughter had to stop working to stay A middle-aged woman, she worked elderly with transportation both to be trouble with that rich Taxpayers are paying the tributed to support all those til early next year, when the again double checking with her mother, because as a matter all her life. Now, she only gets out of ways, snacks and meals to match Town seeks U.S. ^rant Uncle in Washington, who is federal government for ser­ federal programs you of principle she wouldn’t put her the house twice a week during the IVY dietary restrictions, and a variety of cycle will start all over... un­ everything you did to get getting richer while we all vices they never ordered. probably don’t use, need or mother in a convalescent home. hours that the home aid from the activities. These include conversa­ less of course, yours is a ready for today. Now, the daughter's unemploy­ get a little poorer filing in­ The sense of patriotism like anyway may have almost visiting nurses association calls. “I tion, television, work on hobbies, to begin selling wood passed. lucky winner and you hear Long form, short form. ment benefits are exhausted, the just don’t get out. Period,” she says. exercise, napping, movies, and per­ come tax returns. paying taxes should evoke is mother’s savings are depleted, and from our friends at Internal Schedule A, Schedule B Form The daughter has one hope. She sonal grooming. MANCHESTER — The town is seeking grant requirements.” There was some good news difficult to muster as the Within days we all will feel the bills keep coming in. To get state sees it as the bright spot in a world The daughter, who heard of the a federal grant to begin selling firewood to Requirements of the grant program are were there better knowing at least that Revenue that this year it is 2486, W-2, W4, capital gains, aid, the two women, who have never filled with the bureaucratic red-tape concept through earlier Herald ar­ as we all sat down with pen­ federal thickens. residents. showing practical land management. your turn to be audited. dividend earnings, income asked for anything from anybody, that hampers delivery of services to ticles, said it Is the best outlet she when they It’s difficult to get excited pain in the neck is out of the Charles McCarthy assistant town “This program should be a natural addi­ cils, paper, calculators and have to be down to a 8500 insurance elderly. 'That hope is aduit day care. way for another year. Then there will be a mad averaging, joint returns, has, once it materializes. She said manager, said he is applying to the Small tion to our present logging program." were needed! aspirin. about the job government is policy and 8250 in cash. Under a Manchester Area she is unable to bring her mohter to Then, by mid-summer, we dash to the accountant or to separate returns, head of , , . Grant Program for 84,000 and funding for McCarthy said. T ax brackets were doing, when this year govern­ The daughter is bitter. “That is ab- Conference of Churches plan, day senior citizens centers, because she employees. The money would be used the dusty shoe box in the hall household, tax tables, The town owns about 3,200 areas of widened, creating more ment has created a recession will have forgotten all about watershed, and began logging areas two penalties,... will it never end? to purchase a four-wheel drive vehicle latitude in income and, for to stop inflation and inflation the trauma of April 15 and closet to dig out all of those Students on trip that would be used to pick up tree tops and years ago. The firewood sales would begin This woman face hard issues unused limbs ofthe town’s present logging from the Porter Street Reservoir. just SCOOPS operation. The town would cut the wood and bring found the The Herald in Washington MANCHESTER — Fifth graders ’ The town logs about 400 board feet each it to an easily accessible area. from Robertson School faced some of year from its watershed areas. “ By baby furniture the tough issues of their time purchasing the machine we could MHS grads plan she will Tuesday when they visited Fanueil maximize our usage of the wood by about Hall in Boston. Among the issues 75T>ercent,” McCarthy says. 40th class reunion soon be needing ISN'T TIPW they debated in the historic hall were “The town could then sell these lengths, MANCHESTER — The Classes of in the JUST TOO Garter’s Iran policy: “Should children have rights?” “Is which we would cut into different sizes to

1940A and 1940B of Manchester High fast-action PiyiNE!?! education necessary?” “Should a the town residents.” School will celebrate their 40th class reu­ woman be president?” and “Are McCarthy says the funding is needed to nion June 21, at the Colony in Vernon. Classified wars necessary? start the operation, and carry it through Ads. The class field trip to the hall built the first year. After that the program Invitations have been mailed to all Neither fish nor fowl classmates. If you know someone in these and given to Boston in 1742 by the should pay for itself through firewood classes who did not receive an invitation after 7 a.m. —just in time to make Instead, Carter hunkered down in merchant prince, Peter Fanueil, was sales, he said. By LEE RODERICK or has moved recently, please call any of the morning TV news programs the Rose Garden and sent conflicting accompanied by several parents. He said, that unless the funding is received the program probably will not be the following committee members. Janet kyDoa|Snqf< WASHINGTON - White House across the country, including of signals, confusing both Iran and Exercise class started, as the taxpayers would have to Reinhorn 646-8029, Bea Weir 643-5714, Press Secretary Jody Powell, asked America’s allies. course, Kansas and Wisconsin. BOLTON — Exercise classes for fund it. Ralph Runde 644-1248, Bob Hultman 643- the other day whether President Based on conversations I had with Less than one week later, the sup­ women will begin Wednesday from “ But I believe we have a good chance to 4636, Florence Smith 649-3144, Len H£ POBNT rMWK S a . Carter’s policies toward Iran have posed “positive step” —a belief that Iranian leaders in both Tehran and 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Community receive it,” he said. "The project fits the Torstenson 649-4931. been influenced by opinion surveys, Iranian government authorities Washington early in the crisis, I re­ Hall. replied that ’’any president that would take control of the hostages main convinced that the crisis could The classes will continue each makes his decisions based on public from the militants had turned into a have been over long ago and the Wednesday for 10 weeks. There will opinion polls or political commen­ step backwards, and Carter broke hostages safely home under more be a 810 registration charge and effective White House leadership. registrations will be accepted at the Record tators is not worthy of the position he diplomatic ties with Iran, holds.” Few observers here believe this And I believe the most effective first class. Sheila Frankel will be the ^ Manchester public records Powell was quite right in his state­ move will have much practical effect way to have assured that happy en­ instructor. Warranty deeds Rclruse of lien ment. But he was quite wrong in on Iran or will hasten the day when ding would have been through an State of Connecticut against Leon Senior Methodists H & j Builders to Harold G. and applying it to Carter, who has shown the U.S. hostages will again see open and frank dialogue between Podrovne (deceased). MANCHESTER - The Senior A little help Elizabeth C. James, property at lot A State of Connecticut against Rose virtually no boldness, imagination, or American soil. Washington and Iran, laying bare the Methodists of the South United Hillstown Road, $58,000. Benjam Alejandro, 20 months, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ezequiel Cambell (deceased). inclination to go beyond the tenor of One local columnist, William grievances on both sides. That Methodist Church will meet Phillip M. Choma and Esther Riordan public opinion throughout the long Raspberry of the Washington Post, needn’t have foreclosed the tough- Thursday at noon in the Reception Alejandro, 84D. Rachel Road, gets a little help from his dba Realty Trust to Harold J. Loerch and Kel<-a»e of ultarliim-n) Savings Bank of Manchester against ordeal of the hostage crisis. wrote that Carter’s dramatic shift on guy option if talking failed. But the Hall. Members are asked to bring mother during an ice cream social,at Robertson School Friday Jane M. Dudek, property at 43 Edison Richard Bezzubu. When the president broke Iran is a lot like a rain dance during a fact is that the talking was never their own lunches, with beverage and night. The event was sponsored by the Robertson School PTA. Road, $62,900. Certificule of altuclimcnt really attempted by the Carter ad­ desserts provided. David R. Pierce to Anthony F. and Elba diplomatic relations with Iran on draught: ” ... calculated not so much (Herald photo by Burbank) N. Charles Boggini against Richard P. R. Pagano, property at 369 Porter St., Quotes April 7 —a move many Americans to change the weather as to give the ministration. Hayes, property on Spencer St., $4,000. $74,000 feel came five months too late —it impression that the chief is ‘doing It was clear very early in the game .\(loplion of truilf name Nathan E. Primus to Carnio B, and was only after opinion polls showed something’ about the problem.” —to everyone, it seems, except the J.P . Associates dba Close Encounters. ■'Any man who even knows how to pany when he inherited 8250,000. Arrests reported in area Clara M. Primus, property at 18 support slipping for Carter’s wait- The real problem of C arter’s White House and State Department 525 Main St. hammer a nail is considered a "I believe you do it here, right Buckingham St. and 56 Harlan St. $1.00. and-see approach. handling of this crisis, in my opinion, —that the militants at the Embassy Patrick P. Colangelo Jr. dba Coin rarity." now, and when it's over, it’s over.” Bolton „ j South Windsor Herman M. Frenchette, Albert R. Mar­ One of the few consistencies in is that it has never been either fish or held Iran hostages to their John C. Greenwood, 44, of 151 Camp Meeting Road, George S. Forostoski, 28, of 80 Griffin Road, South Traders of Manchester, 111 ‘ -"2 Center St. — Natalia Malakhovaka; a, Rua- — Paul Newman, on whether he tin and Gerald P. Rothman to Peter J. Carter’s stance had been a refusal to fowl. He repeatedly has sent conflic­ fanaticism as surely as they held Bolton, was charged Sunday with first-de^ee reckless ^j^dsor, was charged Sunday with driving while under Shirley S. Schmidt dba Shiley’s Snack aian feminiat. writing in the Soviet believea in life after death. (.ABC- Belliveau and JoAnne B. Waterman, leave the Rose Garden to campaign ting messages of U.S. resolve and in­ America hostage. Moderates in Iran, endangerment. He allegedly threatened his family with a influence of liquor or drugs, or both, property at 143 Whetherell St. $55,000. Bar, 160 Slater Road. journal l^ oman and Ruaaia about TV) shotgun, police said. Dorothy Smith no longer dba Alert unti the Iranian crisis is resolved. tentions to Tehraqi: dispatching including President Abol Hassan Police said he was observed driving his car in an Donald R. and Marilyn Y. Mullen to the deteriorating role of the State Police were called to the Greenwood home about Answering Service. “Women in the armed services That stance served his political Bani-Sadr, have literally begged We all hear the word “ecology” a erratic manner on Route 5. He was released on his James F. and Cheryl Dyer, property at 10 Communiat male in the family. warships to the Indian Ocean while 9, a.m. and Greenwood was taken into custody with no Marie T. King dba The Basket Peddler. lot today. It is a word which has been promise to appear in court in East Hartford on April 22. Gardner St., $59,500. now ... complain of sexual harass­ ends extremely well in the early verbally ruling out the use of Carter for months to give them .significant problems, Sgt. Anthony Kalkus of the North 299 Oakland St. (Ma.) brought forcefully to our attention by An officer on patrol discovered a car on fire on Vibert Kenneth L. and Elaine L. Horsemen to ment. That wouldn’t happen if there primaries, as Americans rallied military force; vowing never to something to help the militants save Richard J. Zimmer III and John A, If no one tiles ana there are no Sk to r Division said. He also said a number of rifles were Road early Sunday morning. Upon examination it was David L. and Sharon A. Woodward, were no males, so not only would around their embattled chief apologize for alleged American mis­ face and move them to release their the state of our world. We are all con­ DeQuattro dba Center Associates. 923 write-ins. we will have to hold our of­ confiscated from the Greenwood home. found that the car, which belonged to a Middletown resi­ training all young women for war deeds in Iran, yet secretly sending a American prisoners. But such pleas cerned about it, as if “ecology” were property at 47 Devon Drive, $46,900. fices until someone is appointed." executive in state after state. 'Greenwood was taken to the Hartford Correctional dent, had been stolen from the Town of Windsor earlier. Main St. fell on deaf ears. a thing which needed repair, like an — Nadyne Rowew, 63-year-old give them funny stories to tell in the But then along came New York and message to Tehran via Swiss Cfenter in lieu of posting a 825,000 bond. He was presented Police are also investigating the report of the theft of a In now expelling Iran’s diplomats old car. Ecology is not a thing, mayor of Mokane, Mo., a town of future, it would end the current Connecticut, where Carter was am­ diplomats that could be —and was in court Monday. moped, valued at 8490, from a garage on Lawrence Road. 400 reaidenta, refering to the fact sexual harassment that women bushed by Senator Edward M. —interpreted as an apology. from the United States, including the however, but the very balance of the Vernon created order; ecology is the natural nobody filed for any of the town'a volunteers suffer.” Kennedy on March 25. Suddenly the The predictable result of these con­ head of its embassy in Washington, Roland Foisy, 57, of 8 Cedar St., Rockville, was stability of creation. \aranl official poaitiona. president’s refusal to appear outside flicting messages is that the United Ali Agah, Carter ironically is cutting charged Saturday with disorderly conduct, threatening, — Lloyd Dobyna, newa cor- States has ended up with the worst of In our need to express concern for "Essentially. President Carter is the White House melted away. himself off from the last source of hhving weapons in a motor vehicle and driving while un­ reapondent, apeeulating on an all­ all worlds in Iran, having enemies direct contact with Iran. While no ecology in a religious way, we lou that one bus has already EVENING HERALD, Tuea., April 15, 1980 - 7 6 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., April 15, 1980 Deanes list Hospitals still fighting gift restrictons Among the students named to the Enqoqed HARTFORD (UPI) — Private hospitals how the money they donate will be used by betty's Notebook dean’s list for the first semester at trying to do is encourage philanthropic power for seven years. will try to convince lawmakers to hospitals. the College of Engineering, Universi­ gifts.” “It seems to me that if it really were a Manchester, has been announced by override Gov. Ella Grasso’s veto of a bill Mrs. Grasso said the bill might lead to “No one contributes voluntarily to the big problem, they would have proposed ty of Hartford, are: her mother, Mrs. Rose Balesano of which would allow health facilities to use higher costs for patients because there state of Connecticut or the federal East Hartford I Michael W. Ray­ this bill a long time ago,” he said. 150 Oak St., Manchester. contributions any wdy they want, a treasury,’’ he said, “If the public mond, 50 Deerfield Ave.; Denise M. would be no’guarantee hospitals would use Froand said the regulation might have By Mr. Barrera is the son of Mr. and. spokesman says. donations to defray operating costs. perceives this is what happens when they become a problem to hospitals because ‘New York, New York’ Saulnier, 27 Highview St.; Gregory Mrs. Charles F. Barrera Sr. of 82 At issue is a proposal approved by the contribute to a hospital, they will simply G. Saulnier, 27 Highview St.; and She also said there was no evidence con­ three of them — William W. Backus Linnmore Drive, Manchester. Legislature to prohibit the Commission on tributions would be affected because stop.” Hospital in Norwich, Danbury Hospital James C. Willis, 43 Lydall Road. Miss Balesano graduated from^ Hospitals and Health Care from telling F. Bernard Froand, executive director BETTY RYDER Manchester) Jeffrey Frazier, 176 hospital income from unrestricted gifts and Manchester Memorial Hospital — Manchester High School and. hospitals what to do with unrestricted of the commission, said he doesn’t know Oakland St. South Windsor: Aria E. increased from $14.8 million in 1977 to went over budget last year. attended the California College of donations. The governor vetoed the bill $19.4 million in 1979— a 30 percent jump. why the hospitals should be concerned Hospitals, he said, understandably don’t manner and steam cookery. The have to go far for entertainment Harrison, 235 Scott Drive. Arts and Crafts. She is employed byf ■ Friday. By the time you read this, we will Vernon: Lawrence A. Patemo, But Coatsworth said although there's no about the agency’s say on unrestricted want the commission to prevent them be on our way to Rhode Island to visit following day will be devoted to the during the next few weeks. National Telephone in South Wind­ An unrestricted gift is money someone track record to prove it, contributors gifts because the commission has had that from using unrestricted contributions to The 6th annual Professional 157 Irene Drive; John D. Summers, the Johnson & Wales Division of most demanding and rewarding of sor. contributes to a hospital with no strings might be scared off if the state dictates cover any deficit they might accumulate. Springtime Craft Fair and Exhibit, 41 Old Town Road; and Ronald M. Culinary at Johnson & Wales disciplines —Classic haute cuisine. Mr. Barrera graduated from attached. Presently the commission, By morning’s end participants will sponsored by Cadette Girl Scout Vogel, 400 Mt. Vernon Drive. College. Manchester High School and which tries to keep medical costs down, know how to plan and execute a Troop 77 of Center Congreational The over-night adventure will in­ Richard Gobeille, a senior at attended Manchester Community can force hospitals to use the money for Classical menu. The complete Church will be held May 3 on the Man nabbed in heist attempts clude (the invitation reads) “A gas­ Stevens Institute of Technology in College. He is currently a member of operating expenses. program is four days and nights church grounds. Joseph Coatsworth, former deputy tronomic experience —from feasting Castle Point, Hoboken, N.J., has the U.S. Navy Seabees Reserve and ■ NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A Florida man streets. Connecticut Savings Bank on Howard and we’ll get more details on it is employed as a water and sewer house speaker and now a lobbyist for the Police said they recovered the money. on haute cuisine in the classic Many outstanding and unusual been named to the dean's list for the allegedly tried and failed to rob two banks Avenue about 2:15 p.m. and presented a manner to international delicacies during our visit. technician by the Town of Connecticut Hospital Association in Monday then fled with $1,800 from another Taylor was charged with two counts of teller with a note demanding money. He crafts will be available for sale. fall semester. Wallingford, said Monday the governor se rv e d up for luncheon on Seniors’ show A graduate of Manchester High Manchester. two banks — ail within a half an hour — second-degree larceny, two counts of was turned down, police said, so he Some of the items will be braided The couple is planning an April 1981 probably “misunderstood” the intent of third-degree robbery and two counts of Wednesday." Stopped in Sunday at the new School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. before police nabbed him on a city bus. walked about seven or eight blocks to the rugs, handpainted birds and other wedding. (Village photo) the bill. attempted third-degree robbery. We will also have an opportunity to Senior Citizens Center and had a animals on blown eggs, dollhouse fur­ Donald Gobeille of Manchester. James Taylor, 38, of Lakewood, Fla., First Bank of New Haven on Broadway, hear about the college’s involvement “Her veto message talks about in­ was arrested about 3 p.m. after a bank He was being held on $50,000 bond and where he presented another note deman­ chance to enjoy a few numbers from niture, bead crafts, plants and Retirees’ Club creasing costs to consumers, insurance with the U. S. Culinary Olympic Glenn Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. teller followed him and alerted police, was scheduled to be arraigned Tuesday in ding money. He was turned down again. “New York, New York” the title of accessories, dried flowers, knitted rates and so forth, that’s really not an Team, the Elderhostel program and Chester Thomas of 8 Girard St., Barbara A. Balesano EAST HARTFORD - The P ra tfi; who arrested him after a struggle on a bus New Haven Superior Court. their upcoming show to be presented and crocheted vests, leaded glass. issue.” said Coatsworth, whose group the college’s new 7,000 volume Manchester, has been named to the & Whitney Aircraft Retiree’s Cluh?;^ at the corner of Orange and Chapel Police said Taylor allegedly entered the Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26 Early American reproductions, real represents 35as hospitals.nospiiais. “What wnai we'rewere ^ — Culinary Arts Library. Also, we’ll at 8 p.m. at Manchester High School. leaf jewelry, hand-wrought dean's list for the first and second will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. aC*! learn more about a leisure and lear­ Each year the show is a crowd- blacksmith items, and many, many trim ester at Johnson & Wales Balesano-Barrera the Aircraft Club at 200 aement.'* ning summer vacation called Cook Road. A social hour will follow the pleaser and everyone feels it just more. College, Culinary Division. n' Tour, which is being offered for couldn’t be better. But, each year it He graduated from Manchester The engagement of Miss Barbara meeting. Those attending are asked, • State confirms faulty water pipe used the first time by the college, begin­ Balesano of Manchester to Charles to bring a sandwich. Coffee and cake;,* is, and how those seniors enjoy it. For a “sneak preview” a window High School. which last week suspended production and shallow pan for 5 minutes. The contamina­ ning on June 22, Francis Barrera Jr., also of will be served. HARTFORD (UPI) - Health officials used in the 10 affected towns. "We may go This will be their 7th annual show display of crafts which may be sale of the pipe pending further tests. tion, Woodhull said, is known to last as As we understand it, the program and would you believe tickets are have confirmed 10 Connecticut towns use out and take water samples.” purchased at the fair, will be on dis­ He said significant amounts o f. the "We’re investigating ways to remove it long as 7 years. offers amateur chefs the rare bppbf- gdng fast already. If you’re planning water pipes that might leak a chemical play in Watkins Bros, window April organic solvent tetrachloroethylene, or (TCE) and we’re also looking at alter­ He said he’s not sure how many homes tunity to sample the facilities and in­ to attend call 647-3211 for tickets or known to cause cancer in animals and the struction at the college which is busy 29 through May 6. Births. TCE. which is used in dry cleaning as a natives,” said James Leineweber, the will be affected under the present list of 10 pick them up at the Center (the old are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dionne, daughter of Ray;;'*i state is awaiting word from more than a during the school year training 1,600 Daniels, Brett maternal grandparents are stain remover and to adhere the plastic to company’s technical director for health, towns. Federal officials told him only 4 Green School) on East Middle Turn­ Massicotte of East Hart­ W. Jr. and Diane E. Matt­ dozen other utilities. students to become professional May 3 is also the day before the big Christopher Goodspeed, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald S. the pipe, might be released into the water safety and environment. percent of the 200 miles of such pipe sold pike. Don’t miss it! It makes you feel ford. Her paternal son Livermore of 115 Mrs. Cynthia Maciel, Arlington, Mass., Richard Woodhull, director of the Leineweber said Johns-Manville began chefs. VFW Loyalty Day P arade in son of Ralph and Janice Bauld of Manchester. His Walnut St„ Manchester. supply. in New England was installed in Connec­ good just to watch our peppy senior Totten Daniels of Derry, greatgrandparents are Mr. proudly displays her award for placing se­ Department of Health Services’ water making the pipe 12 years ago. The same ticut. The first instructional session, will Manchester and the day after the paternal grandmother is She was born April 5 at ■ The National Cancer Institute found the citizens strut their stuff. N.H. He was born on March Mrs. John Haberern of and Mrs. Leo Jalbert of cond in the mixed category in Sunday’s supplies section, said Monday the vinyl polymer is used on milk cartons, but The towns included on Woodhull’s list cover techniques and ingredients in Loyalty Day Ball. So, plan for the Rockville General’;' chemical caused cancer in animals when Scouts Fair 12 at Memorial Hospital in Manchester. His maternal Warwick, R.I. She has a plastic-lined, asbestos-cement pipes also the plastic is adhered with a heat process, were: Enfield; Griswold; Ledyard; oriental cuisine, including stir-frying family to enjoy some of the Hospital. Her maternal •’ Hockanum River Race. Awards were also may have been installed by 14 other small ingested in high concentrations. It has not home-style, roasting in the Chinese Area residents certainly won’t happenings right in our own town. Nashua, N.H. His maternal great-grandfathers are brother, Billy Pellicane, 5. presented to canoeists with the best com­ been proven to cause tumors in humans. not TCE, he said. Groton; North Stonington; Danielson; grandparents are Mr. and William C. L. Bauld of grandparents are Mr. and; water companies. Sixty-three Simsbury homeowners with East Lyme; Simsbury; Norwich and New Mrs. Harold Mattson of. , bined times for the Willimantic River Race “They (utilities) have very sketchy The vinyl-lined pipes are manufactured Mrs. Christopher Totten of Nova Scotia, Canada, and Kennan, Jennifer by Johns-Manville Corp. of Denver, Colo.. TCE-contamined water have been told by Hartford. Coventry. His paternal John Barr of CTintondale, West Willington. Her Saturday and the Hockanum event. (Herald records, ” said Woodhull, who added that health nffi'-i-''- to boil their water in a Anne, daughter of William paternal grandparents are' grandmother is Mrs. Ella photo by Burbank) only short sections of the pipe haye been Sign-ups for trip slated N.Y. He has a brother, W. and Ellen E. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Ray Liver­ Daniels of Cotit, Mass. His Christopher John, 5; and a Kennan of 37 High St., more of South Windsor. Additional registration for Manchester, Main Street office, a host family for 5 dayk and spend the maternal great- grand­ sister, Melissa Beth, 3. Rockville. She was bom prospective ambassadors and hosts Manchester. following five days on independent mother is Mrs. Henrietta April 3 at Rockville Bogar, Ajah Lea,,*- Totten of Manchester. He daughter of. Walter anse’“> Awards combinedi wishing to participate in the Greater Round-trip flight cost is $512 and travel. At the same time, host Maggicolte, Michelle General Hospital. Her Hartford West Berlin Friendship some financial assistance will be families here will greet 250 West has a brother, Shawn maternal grandparents are Susan Duprey . Bogar of 55 Erick, 6W. Irene, daughter of John M. Benton St„ Manchester.;"',- Force exchange, Aug. 8-18, have been available. Berliners arriving for a similar 10- and .Donna Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ken­ on canoe races scheduled as follows: On Aug. 8, some 250 Greater Hart­ day visit. nan of Rockville. Her She was bom April 2 at “I read Massicotte of 73 Foster St., Manchester Memorial MANCHESTER — Sunday’s Hockanum River Canoe Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, ford ambassadors will depart for For further information call 875- Haberern, Eric Manchester. She was bom paternal grandparents are 9 a.m. to noon, at the Savings Bank of West Berlin where they will live with 6202. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hospital. Her maternal Race saw the usual awards being presented to finishers William, son of Howard A. April 10 at Manchester grandparents are Mr. and, .. in each class who had the best times over the 6.2 mile and Barbara A. Bauld Memorial Hospital. Her Frazier of Rockville. She has a brother, Jeremy, 20 Mrs. Lawrence Duprey of „ - course. Haberern of 99 David maternal grandparents are The race, however, was also the culmination of a the PEOPLE/FOOD months. South Windsor. Her pater­ Drive, Coventry. He was Mr. and Mrs. Norman weekend of canoe racing combined with a race on the Beacuse the Herald’s People/Food How could you replace SS plan? nal grandparents are Mr.- v bom April 8 at Manchester Allen of East Hartford. Willimantic River Saturday. Memorial Hospital. His Her paternal grandparents Livermore, Jacqueline and Mrs. Serge Bogar of , v section has lots of new ideas, recipes East Hartford. Sunday’s award presentations at the. end of the By SAL T. ANELLO Social Security. In short, the idea of replacing Hockanum race also saw prizes presented to canoists section every and tips to help me shop. The Super­ The benefits would need to have What kind of personal financial Social Security with something else with the best combined items for both races. some protection against inflation. market Shopper column tells me how security plan would you need to is simply not practical for most peo­ Timely The awards were presented by Lee Watkins, Hockanum Social Security benefits are just replace the protection you now have ple, even if it were permissible. race director at the end of Sunday’s race. to best use the valuable coupons to about inflation-proof. Initial benefits under Social Security? Social Security is a base of income Watkins was quick to praise the cooperation and efforts save on my grocery bill. The food are figured to take account of in­ tidbits ^ c h thinking is pure speculation protection. By supplementing this which went into making Sunday’s race an unqualified Wednesday creases in wage levels over your GREENWOOD, S.G. advertising also helps me make since Social Security coverage is protection with private pensions, in­ success. working life. Thereafter, benefits in­ (UPI) — Scientists know mandatory for most people — it surance, and savings, the average Citing the work of the volunteers who provided radio decisions on menus for the week and crease automatically with rises in family is able to build a plan of .some French marigold communications along the race course, Watkins said any generally comes with the job. For varieties control root knot the full color cover is beautifully thoise who feel that they could get a the cost of living. security that will help meet its situation which required medical help or extra help on The protection would have to nematodes but they don’t '’ctter deal somewhere else, particular needs. the course was quickly attended to through the radio done. follow you from job to job, including know why, says extension in the Heraid” network set up for the race. hbwever, the question presents an op­ Cancer talk nematologist Ralph E. portunity for an illustrative column. any career changes. This may be no Watkins said Sunday’s race was the most successful problem with most individual in­ MANCHESTER — A workshop on Motsinger of the Universi­ since the event started and said part of the success was The first thing one would find is ty of Georgia in Athens. that there is no comparable package surance plans or personal in­ early detection of cancer of the based on “the way we were able to handle the number vestments, but is a consideration Years of tests in of tenefits and protection available breast, uterus, and testes will be con­ and scope of the accidents.” with most private pension plans. Georgia, North Carolina for the same price. People would ducted by Head Start Wednesday at The race was run under the auspices of the Hockanum The benefits would have to be tax 9:15 a.m. at South School on South and Europe have shown River Linear Park Committee which is also sponsoring have to match Social Security’s that selected French free. Social Security benefits are not Main Street. Muriel Werbner of the an amateur photo contest for photographs of the race. retirement protection and its sur­ varieties of Tagetes patula subject to federal income tax, while American Cancer Society will speak Entry blanks for the contest are available at Watkins vivors and disability insurance planted solidly eliminate income from private plans generally and films will be shown. The Brothers Furniture, 935 Main St. and Nassiff Camera, 639 protection. In addition. Social Securi­ the need for pesticides for * \ I rw»ri-ir~-, ,n is. workshop is open to the public and Main St. ty provides health insurance for peo­ nematode control. ple 65 or older, or with prolonged dis­ Your private financial security free baby-sitting will be provided. The deadline for entries is May 29. plan would need to provide lifetime Using this research, a The contest is open to amateurs only and will be limited abilities, or with permanent kidney Delta Chapter Greenwood seedsman, the rir 1" :• ^ payments at retirv.ment to match to color prints. A total of $85 will be awarded with $50 for mOhr’tn.fv *•*■*»• *^ •*-■ A failure. MANCHESTER - The past those provided by Social Security. George W. Park Seed Co., first prize, $25 for second and $10 for third. Each individual or family financial master degree will be conferred at a Inc., is offering a blend of security plan would vary greatly, Retirement benefits under Social The top finishers in each class for both the Willimantic Security can start as early as age 62. meeting of Delta Chapter, RAM, the most effective depending on age, marital status, Wednesday night at 7:30 at the varieties under the brand and Hockanum River races follows. At a time when people are living Two-man medium racers: Gerald G. deSimas and family size, lifestyle, and so forth. Masonic Temple. Lawrence Palmer, name of Nemagold. But it would need to have the together, retirement income of in­ Gerald G. deSimas Jr., Collinsville, 3:09:29; Jack Lamb, c- excellent scribe, will preside. NEWTON, Iowa (UPI) following characteristics to match definite duration is important. Hebron, and Colby Bridges, Vernon, 3:33:19. — Turning down the water Two man short racers: Jackson T. King, Ledyard, and heater thermostat may Edmund Lamb, Ledyard, 2:56:25; South Windsor, save energy but the lower 3;10;31; Bruce Lane, East Hartford, Rich Kobylenski, water temperature can Columbia, 3; 11:57. Air Force Promotes Gale have a detrimental effect Mixed: Edmund Stasz, West Chesterfield, Mass., Mark B. Hennigan, son of ford, and Elizabeth A. on laundry results, says a Carolann Wood, Northhampton, Mass., 2:55:25. Mark S. Gale, son of tice Peter L. Litvinchyk, washing machine manufac­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hen­ Cullen of West Hartford, Come to ShopRite and redeem any manufacturers’ "Cents Ronald and Becky Blake, Tolland, 3:35:17 and Jane A. Patricia A. Carrier of 60 son of Verlie Litvinchyk of turer. nigan of Ralph Road, was selected for the dean’s Off” coupons by purchasing items at ShopRite and we’ll Boggini and David Boggini, both of Manchester, 3:41:51. Grfeat Hill Road, East 57 Village St., Rockville, In most instances, the Hartford, and Elton H. has completed recruit Manchester, has enlisted in list at the U.S. Guard give you double the savings designated on the coupon. Sportsmen non-racing: Russ Croft, East Hartford, Academy in New London. manufacturer says, G^le of Hartford, has been training at the Naval the U.S. Air Force. This Double Savings Coupon Program does not apply to Paul Healy, South Windsor, 3:90:36; Gary Forghetti, A 1979 graduate of He graduated from reducing the temperature Manchester, A1 Pranckus, South Windsor, 3:15:52 and promoted to airman in the Training Center, Great “Free or other retailer's coupons. Offsr •ftoctlva now U. S. Air Force. He is Lakes, 111. Cheney Technical School, Penney High School in of hot water for the Robert Nichols, Bolton, Ernest Linders, Marlborough, appliance will cause the assigned to K.l. Sawyer He joined the Navy in he selected a position in the East Hartford in 1979. through Saturday, April 19th. 3:15:57. warm water setting to be AFB, Guinn, Mich., as a January 1980. mechanical career field. Solo: John Scoville, Windsor, 2:54:57. essentially cold. An es­ heating system specialist. ------He departed on March 31 timated two-thirds of all Redeem all manufacturers' “Cents Off” coupons by buying Women’s: Susan Audette and Susan Hankins, He graduated from East Norman Fortin Jr., son for basic training at Mansfield Center, 3:20:00. ta s te r M e n u S in g wash loads are done on the the items at ShopRite and we will double the value stated Hartford High School in of Mrs. Maureen E. M. Lackland AFB, Texas. Aluminum: Rich Malchow, Manchester, George % warm setting, so this on the coupons. Our Double Savings program applies to 1978. Fortin of 9 Hendee Road, Gracie, Vernon, 3:04:45; Richard Webber, Tolland, means most laundry loads manufacturers’ coupons you clip from newspapers and ------Andover, recently com- Navy Electrician’s Mate magazines — not “Free” or other retailers’ coupons. (Ex­ Charles C. Barron, New Hartford, 3:07:38 and Calvin Technical sergeant pleted the multichannel 3rd Class Thomas J. Lee, will be washed in water too Rutt, Vernon and Steve Kuezkowski, 3:10:43. cold for satisfactory cluding cIgareMes, milk, tax, lottery tickets, prescriptions Steven 0. Campbell, whose communications equip- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WATES to meet w ife, D enise, is the ment operator course un­ E. Lee of 56 Kenneth results. and any Item prohibited by law.) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. der the One Station Unit Drive, Vernon, has com­ As an alternative, the Sentencing delayed -g jv il-’----- MANCHESTER - Limit one Instant coffee and one regular coffee coupon Dale C. Lundy of 915 Training (OSUT) Program pleted the Basic Elec­ manufacturer. The Maytag Manchester WATES will Company, suggests leaving per customer. T olland T u rn p ik e, at the U. S. Army Signal trician’s Mate Course. , w meet Tuesday.at 6:30 p.m. the water heater setting in Castonguay case Manchester, is a member School, Fort Gordon, Ga. A 1979 graduate of at 135 Eldridge St. Last alone and save energy by of an organization that has ____ Rockville High School, he HARTFORD (UPI) — The sentencing of convicted week’s Easter hat prize using a cold water rinse, Example: received the U. S. Air joined the Navy in August murderer Gerard “Gary” Castonguay has been delayed winners were Susan Scovil, adjusting water level set­ NW«I IWBfM COT aMW* MM Force Outstanding Unit A irm an P e te r S. 1979. •OTk^i m m HANUeACTlMM Exam ple: ( until the state Supreme Court decides whether Connec­ Award at RAF Upper Calabretta, son of Mr. and most original; Emily tings to load size and, when Fracchias, prettiest; Mae ticut’s death penalty law is constitutional. H eyford in O xford, Mrs. Alfred F. Calabretta Thomas M. Cullen Jr., buying a new appliance, MFG. COUPON A delay in sentencing granted by Judge David M. Shea , England. of 224 South St., Vernon, son of Thomas M. Cullen of McConnell, liveliest. New choosing a model that uses members are welcome. Monday left open the possibility Castonguay could be sent He is the son of retired has been assigned to 392 Hills St„ East Hart- less hot water per cycle. 30N)ff to the electric chair for the slaying of Plainville police of­ Navy Chief Petty Officer Chanute AFB, 111., after MANUFACTURERS’ ficer Robert Holcomb while fleeing a burglary on Nov. and Mrs. R. V. Campbell of completing basic training COUPONS 21,1977. I 15 Turner Road, Amston. at Lackland AFB, Texas. OFF Castonguay was convicted last month by a 12-member ------He will now receive CATCHAeOODDEALI 30*’ jury of felony murder and capital felony murder in Senior Airman Edward specialized instruction in from ShopRite Holcomb’s death. The capital felony murder charge, R. Lauzier, son of Mr. and the aircraft maintenance Nylon applicable in the slaying of a police officer, carries a Mrs. Edward R. Lauzier of field. HIP WADERS CHEST + 1 possible death sentence. 148 Farnham Road, South ------Plus 30° However, during a pre-trial hearing. Shea had ruled a Windsor, has arrived for Airman Elizabeth E. WADERS section of the death penalty law was unconstitutional and duty at Moody AFB, Anderle, daughter of Mr. from ShopRite did not apply to the case. Valdosta, Ga. and Mrs. Eugene W. Prosecutor Robert Meyers delayed his appeal of that A m issile sy stem s Anderle of 60 Parkview Savings ruling until after the jury had brought in its verdict. Last maintenance specialist, he Drive, South Windsor has TOTAL VALUE:’ week he filed the challenge with the sUte Supreme Court. was previously assigned at been assigned to Keesler 60° J! Michael Sheldon, one of Castonguay’s attorneys, said She Herald Kadena AFB, Okinawa, AFB, Texas. She will after the brief court appearance Monday that he would Japan. receive specialized in- ask the high court to dismiss the state’s appeal as Airman Lauzier struction in the ad- c m premature. graduated from South ministration field. Thit Offer Good Only At, Spencer 8t., Manchester and E. Mid Meyers said it would have been highly unlikely that Windsor High School in A irm an A nderle die Tpka., Manch. Shop Rita Castonguay, 36, of Bristol, could have been executed had 1 HERALD 8Q. MANCHESTER CONN .643-2711 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER 1976. graduated from South C A D D ’ C 2 Main St. 643-7111 he been sentenced Monday — even if the high court sub------Windsor High School in r H i m O Open Daily 9-9 646-3998 :’-equently upheld the law’s constitutionality. Navy Seaman Appren- 1977. . -y*. r'- '

EVENING HERALD, Tues.. April 15, 1980 - 9 8 - EVENING HERALD. Tuea., April 15. 1980

on the need to renovate the units at parents and school officials Mon­ with Bird ToumToll Referring to a 20 percent drop in “We are at a point where we An avid woman area golfer who she replied, “I had to finish my have to do something. There are Welles Village in Glastonbury. day night when she spoke out on the them a 107-83 defeat in Game 4. bond market rates a few months question of hiring additional school cut her hand on one of her clubs game." health, plumbing and electrical > NEW YORK (UPl) - As much as “We’re the best team,” Bird said, to run with the classier Celtics as a kept us in the game,” Reid said. Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ ago, Peter Kozell, chief economist nurses. “Let’s act so the principals while playing Sunday delayed her for the Hartford National Bank, violations that have to be taken/ ;• the Boston Celtics talk about sharing “until we’re proven otherwise.” change. Thereafter, Boston threw fresh ningham, who predicted the Sunday can get back to their work, the Forward Cedric Maxwell said the “They didn’t have anything to players at the Rockets and widened victory, doesn’t think the Hawks will trip to the hospital. When she final­ Manchester political comment told local Realtors Monday that not care of. We have to take care of 20 > the glory, and as much as they pass ly did seek medical attention and East Hartford Board of Educa­ secretaries can get to theirs and so ease of the four-game series, which lose,” Maxwell said, “but it was a the gap. The Boston depth is what im­ make it back and sees another win on for the day: “ Ford should be since the collapse of the pharoahs’ years of deferred maintenance” — around the praise, forward Larry was asked by the attending physi­ tion Secretary Dorothy Carey drew the nurses can provide health care was determined by margins of 17,18, mistake.” pressed Henderson, who wears an Tuesday. elected president so he could par­ rule in Egypt have capital markets Housing Authority Executive !| Bird is still the one player the cian why she waited for several applause from an audience of to the children,” Carey said. 19 and 20 points, could hurt the Guard Nate Archibald added, “it NBA championship ring from his “I never guaranteed anything don Carter.” been in such disarray. Director Bill Willett commenting Houston Rockets singled out to try to hours before seeking treatment. send to the bench. Celtics. puts a lot of pressure on their big peo­ 1977-78 season with the Washington before in my life,” he said. “It’s just The Rockets did not succeed Mon­ “It’s possible,” he said. “We could ple and I know big people can run, but Bullets. one of those feelings.” day night in fouling out Bird, a have a low when the first thing goes can Moses Malone sustain that for 48 “Boston is deeper than our cham­ In the Western Conference magnificent multi-talented rookie, wrong against Philadelphia. We minutes?” pionship team,” Henderson said. semifinals Tuesday night, and their futile effort cost them the could realize that we thought we The stodgy Rockets did keep pace Bird finished the game with 34 Milwaukee, tied 2-2, plays at Seattle, Beer giver Decision to retain coach points and denied his first three per­ . best chance to upset the Celtics in the were on top of our game against the for 2W quarters and trailed only 68-66 and Los Angeles, ahead 3-1, tries to J Eastern Conference semifinal series Rockets when we weren’t,” when Bird was whistled for his fourth formances in the series were flawed wrap it up at home against Phoenix. not liable ‘ ' 'finale. More probably, the Rockets, who foul. At that point he had scored 22 by nervousness, Milwaukee threw up some accepted without comment Boston Swept the best-of-seven Rudy Tomjanovich said got “the points. “Nervousness don’t bother me. I premature three-pointers in its 112- .,; series in four games with a 138-121 worst possible matchup” in having to The Rockets then tried to go right just go out and shoot the ball and if it 107 loss Sunday to the SuperSonics, for crash MANCHESTER - The Board of changes in themselves, their at­ planned. Pearson said he was fully ■ ‘ triumph. Now the Celtics play the play Boston, were out of their league. at Bird and foul him out, giving the goes in, I have a good night.” and Bucks’ Coach Don Nelson was Education accepted without com­ titudes, and in the coach’s behavior satisfied with the report. f ' .Philadelphia-Atlanta series winner. But they decided in Monday’s game ball on four straight possessions to Houston’s running game opened up disappointed afterwards. the iane for Malone and he scored 28 HARTFORD (UPl) - The Connec­ ment the decision by the Manchester and attitudes in this state of the The report was delayed in coming, Robert Reid, the player Bird was “I wasn’t happy with our three- High School and central staff ad­ season.” because all involved parties had guarding. points. But the Rockets could not point shots at the end,” he said. "It ticut Supreme Court ruled today a match Rick Robey’s 23 points. man who supplied a friend with beer ministration to retain Douglas Pear­ Ludes reported to the board his agreed to let the season play itself “We concentrated on trying to get was a contagious thing. We weren’t Maxwell’s 27 and Archibald’s 15. before his buddy's car slammed into son as varsity basketball coach. belief that the the high school will be out before investigating the charges. Bird in foul trouble and we got away that far out of it. We were to shoot In the other Eastern Conference a motorcycle cannot be held liable Pearson’s replacement had been able to offer a positive basketball Besides the investigation into the from our running pian,” Rockets’ the three-point play only if we needed semifinal, Philadelphia, after han­ for injuries a young woman suffered called for three months ago by experience to boys next year. general atmosphere surrounding the Merolcl guard Tom Henderson said. it.” Harriet Haslett, a member of the Wilson Deakin, assistant team, the report delved into details. Reid failed to draw another foul ding Atlanta its worst defeat of the “I think our chances are good,” in the accident. season Sunday, hosts the Hawks The ruling upheld a lower court town Zoning Board of Appeals, whose superintendent, said he believed the “Some of the specific charges are and missed some routine layins. said Suns' Coach John MacLeod Tuesday night with a 3-1 lead and a decision awarding injuries to Linda son had been on the team. time consuming effort would benefit lacking in substance. Neither the Meanwhile, Bird hit a 12-footer and following Sunday night’s 127-101 vic­ chance to advance to the Eastern Sheer Young, whose leg was am­ Mrs. Haslett had said Pearson had the program, and Board Chairman “prom incident” nor the “jacket in­ By then took a Chris Ford pass for a tory over Los Angeles. "To be down putated as a result of injuries she suf­ shown immature judgment in John Yavis said the two-hour cident” seem to be unreasonable Fish Derby, iayup to begin a 12-2 streak that won Conference finals against the Celtics. 3-1 is not the ideal situation, to say The 76ers embarrassed the Hawks fered in the 1972 accident. several instances and had criticized executive session between the board, exercises of the coach’s power,” the Earl Yost the game. the least, but this is what playoff before their home fans, handing basketball is all about " Mrs. Young was a passenger on the ‘M ti the players to the extent that their principal and coach ‘‘Was as report states. bigger, “If I’d hit two or three. I'd have motorcycle struck by David performance on the court was im­ satisfactory a dialogue as any we’ve Both instances involve Pearson Sports Editor Quigley's car in South Windsor on the paired. had as a board on any single sub­ either holding the boys for practice night of July 18, 1972 . y The high school’s decision was ject.” or requiring adherence to dress A Tolland Superior Court jury reported by Principal Jacob Ludes Mrs. Haslett refused comment this codes, with Mrs. Haslett alleging better returned a verdict of negligence III who spent hours talking to team morning on the results of the study, these incidents resulted in young High, is recuperating from major against Quigley, then 19, who was members, Pearson, athletic direc­ adding she refused comment on boys driving in a hurry. Bigger and better evei7 year has Zimmer work day driving, but absolved Reynold tors and other interested parties. whether any further action was been the Manchester Lions Club’s surgery at the local hospital...Once Burger Jr., then 20, of negligence in Ludes also attended every home Children’s Fishing Derby at Salter’s again the weather has not been kind the case. Burger had bought two six- game the team played, with the Pond, the fourth edition last Satur­ on days when outdoor athletic events packs of beer, giving five or six cans if fy athletic director attending the away day attracting a record 592 con­ on the college and scholastic front Club to Quigley, then went driving around games. Both supervisors attended all Educators accept testants. are scheduled, which is typical in tournament contests. Jack Bilson, who co-chairmaned New England during the month of 15 with him for two hours before the ac­ lasted minutes entry second cident, court testimony showed. The result of this procedure, Ludes the day with David Thompson, April...Bill Boll of Bolton has reports one group of children camped qualified to compete in the 11th an­ BOSTON (UPl) — Don Zimmer anything. It it did. I’d have gotten took a I-O lead on an RBI single by The Manchester Raquet Club entry Both were underage at the time. Laotian New Year feels, is that the "negative climate” thrown out of half the games last in the 18 and under NELTA/Penn Mrs. Young appealed the jury's surrounding the basketball team has new bus contract out Friday night on the bank of the nual Sunfish World Championship doesn’t want to make a practice of Richie Hebner, one of three hits by Peter Ready, left, and Niphakone Pathammavong, tied pond in order to get their hooks and April 26-May 4 in Aruba. An engineer getting ejected, but he also won't year," the manager added. the Norwood, Mass., native making Junior Indoor Tennis League took decision absolving Burger, claiming abated. Ludes report states “Prior to MANCHESTER —The Board of town some leeway, depending on the Eckersley had done a few runner-up honors in the New England "he knew or should have known" that the Haslett incident, there was ten­ lines ready for the competition which with United Technologies in East tolerate his pitcher being berated for his professional debut in the ballpark strings around each other’s wrists while observing the Laotion Education voted Monday night to number of buses used, allowing for pirouettes on the mound, using body playoff last weekend at the Quigley's drinking while driving sion and dissension. There is also started at 8 o’clock and finished at Hartford, Boll finished in sixth place questioning an 's calls. he visited as a youngster. New Year. The string tying ceremony signifies a wish for good accept a three-year contract with the the provision putting a milage limit in last year’s world mdet in Holland. Zimmer lasted exactly 15 minutes English to show Springstead his dis­ Winchester Indoor Tennis Center in could have caused an accident. evidence of animosity towards the allowed on each bus. noon. "This is all new to me,” said luck during the year. The occasion was a New Year’s celebra­ same bus company that has been Since the Lions Club ventured into A field of 115, representing 24 coun­ in Boston’s homeopener Monday, but pleasure. When that failed, the Hebner of his fifth Winchester, Mass. The high court, on a 2-1 vote, dis­ coach in this stage. carrying Manchester students for the The increasing cost for transporta- The Silk Town entry, coached by agreed. There was “no evidence tion and party given by the Laotian and Hmong community in "Following the Haslett incident, the fishing derby field more than $7,- tries, will compete. he hung around to see the Red Sox Boston hurler resorted to cold game. "I don’t know what’s going on past qbarter century. tion despite the declining glances, which brought about some Tom Casalino, was edged out for the other than the purchase and fur­ Manchester for their sponsors and benefactors. It took place there was a reduction in tension. enrollments were traced to develop­ ' (XK) in fishing merchandise has been post a 3-1 victory over the Detroit so maybe it’s better that way. It was The company opened its books to Night college ball Tigers. The early dismissal drew harsh words and equally frigid stares title by the entry from the Paxton, nishing of beer to Quigley that Saturday in the auditorium of St. James School. (Herald photo Dissension and animosity were ment of outlying areas of town, and offered as prizes and gifts. a weird feeling finally playing here the town auditing firm, allowing a Night baseball on the college cam­ choruses of cheers from Boston’s from Springstead. Mass. Racquet Club. Manchester, evening which would show that by Adamson) eliminated. The players recognized the closing of schools which resulted after all these years.” settlement that Superintendent of pus will make it debut in Connecticut fans, who normally boo Zimmer "I told Springstead 1 didn’t like The Red Sox tied it in the fourth off which won the Metro-Hartford Divi­ Burger had given substantial in further busing. Schools James Kennedy termed as Dedication June 7 Friday night when Eastern Connec­ every time he steps out of the dugout. him to yell at my pitcher. He thought Jack M orris, 1-1, on a Carl sion to advance to the New assistance or encouragement to A summary of area towns that Englanders, defeated Trumbull-Four equitable and that Board member West Side Oval, site of hundreds of ticut State College hosts the Univer­ Zimmer earned the ejection, his Eck was showing him up. He waS Yastrzemski sacrifice fly. Boston Quigley to drive while intoxicated," have negotiated bus contracts this Seasons in the semifinals in the Bay Peter Crombie characterized as athletic contests over the years, par- sity of North Carolina. The opener fourth as Boston’s manager, after a squeezing Eck a little. But Eck has then added the deciding runs in the the court said. scholars year reveals that Manchester is State. Presentation of excellent. Wilson E. Deakin, assis­ ■'ticularly baseball and track, will be wili be a dream come true for heated argument with home plate that way of staring at someone, " said "Burger's furnishing beer to paying less per bus per day than any sixth when Jerry Remy tripled, Entered for Manchester were Eric tant superintendent, said the figure officially dedicated in the name of Eastern coach. Bill Holowaty. Two umpire Marty Springstead. The dis­ Boston Carlton Fisk. scored on a Rick Burleson infield out, Quigley in and of itself cannot be con­ falls within the amount anticipated in other town. The figures must be in­ Uthgenannt and John Pionzio in sidered the proximate cause of Bill Pagani Sr. on Saturday, Juqe 7. Manchester players, Ray Gliha and pute centered on the arbiter’s view of “He was staring at me pretty and Fred Lynn belted his first homer the budget. terpreted carefully, as some bus con­ funky too, " retorted Eckersley, 1-0, singles and Glenn Marx-Andy Quigley's intoxication," the justices tractors pay for the gas up to 54 cents Pagani, popular West Side barber Ray Sullivan wiil be in the Eastern the strike zone, which didn’t corres­ of the year, a blast into the center night Business Manager Raymond pond with Zimmer’s. who pitched a three-hitter over seven Browne in doubles and Lori Rosen said. matches Oscar • for nearly half a century and sponsor lineup...Bill Loika, head football field bleachers. per gallon, while Manchester Bus Demers said the contract for next coach at Central Connecticut State “I thought he missed three on Lou innings before leaving due to a 56- "It’s hard to hit when it’s cold so it and Monica Murphy in singles and In a strongly-worded dissenting Selinger provided some hometown Responded Board Member Company pays 35 cents per gallon. 'of numerous athletic teams bearing By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA year represents an increase of $126,- College, will be a guest lecturer Whitaker (the Tigers’ leadoff hitter). minute rain delay. "He missed a few. Leah Nero-Heather Hanford in opinion. Associate Justice Joseph commentary to match the Oscar Leonard Seader, “It’s a fair school.” his name, will be the man of the hour was good we got the pitching from 000 above this year. Buses for the Saturday at the UConn spring mini­ I thought he missed some pitches and It's nice to have a manager behind doubles. Bogdanski said by upholding the Herald Reporter award ceremony going on nationally. Miss Hewitt, who is considering a as the honoree. Eck that we did. ” said Lynn, who has 1980-81 school year will cost $64.75 clinic which will include a scrim­ you. The umpire was making me look lower court judgment “Connecticut MANCHESTER —Dry wit reigned Said he, “I think my mother’s more career as a pediatrician, was accom­ ‘ Plans call for a softball game, it cost us a run. And I didn't like it at least one hit in all Boston games ^ U I Z per day, with rates going to $71.90 Company takes mage... George Woodend, former when he yelled at my pitcher either," like a fool and he doesn’t want to look will stand virtually alone in refusing Monday night as Gary Selinger and proud of it than I am.” panied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. featuring two top-flight women’s this year. "It was windy, but I hit the to consider that the furnishing of per day in 1981-82 and $79 per day in ’ teams, along with the ceremonies. major league pitcher with the Boston Zimmer said. bad so he throws out the manager. It ball good. It would have taken a Linda Hewitt were recognized by the As Attorney John Yavis, board Fred Hewitt, who live at 103 1982-83. 1-park option alcoholic beverages in violation of a Board of Education for their selec­ chairman, presented a certificate to, The baseball diamond, home of the Braves and veteran of Manchester "I don’t like to get thrown out and 1 was a mess. ” hurricane to stop it.” Carpenter Rd., and her sister. Ms. The bus company was able to set a When baseball resumed, the Tigers statute is the basis of a negligence tion as National Merit Scholarship Selinger, an aspiring attorney, he now defunct Manchester Twillight Twi League play with Pagani’s, died don’t think it hyped up the team or The Tigers did little after the first, Hewitt won the award sponsored by fixed rate per bus because the Board MANCHESTER - Solar Machine League for nearly 40 years, will be last month in Hartford after being as Eckersley retired 20 of the 22 action." winners. said “Laywers are usually not at a the Burroughs Corporation, her of Education will purchase the gas Inc. of East Hartford has taken an ■ used exclusively for softball effec­ stricken...Off to its best start in batters he faced. They posed a mild Bogdanski also said since 1971 Dr. J. Gerald Fitzgibbons, assis­ loss for words. 1 don’t think you’ll be father’s employer. and sell it to the bus company for 35 option to buy five acres in Buckland tant superintendent, said he has on any exception.” Responded young Selinger, accompanied by his tive this season. history is the Manchester Communi­ threat in the eighth off reliever Tom most state and federal courts which cents per gallon, and pick up the Industrial Park. ty College baseball squad which won several occasions reported to the Selinger "See you on the firing line.” mother Dorothy Selinger, won the . 1 ^ Burgmeier, but Jason Thompson have considered the issue have balance. The education system is Arthur F. Weingart, vice presi­ all its first eight starts...Softball um­ “rejected or modified the immunity board about test results using graphs Yavis pondered on the school ad­ award sponsored by the Hartford In­ grounded out with two on to end the able to buy gas at a lower cost, dent, paid $200 as earnest money. An Voice of Braves pires were caught with their in­ of a furnisher of alcoholic beverages and charts. missions rite, saying he was pleased surance Group, his mother’s additional $2,300 will be paid when threat. because taxes aren’t applied to its Tidings from the south. Lefty dicators down when the CIAC failed from liability, holding that the fur­ “In the blizzard of statistics, we the two had been accepted to employer. He lives at 10 Downey the option papers are signed. “You can’t hit the ball any harder purchases. : Bray, back from wintering in to inform the men in blue that this than we did,” lamented Tigers’ nishing of alcoholic beverages may sometimes lost sight of the human prestigous universities. While Drive. Solar Machine’s purchaes will be The Manchester Bus Company was -. Sarasota, Fla., and Jack Crockett, season games would be governed by manager Sparky Anderson, whose be the proximate cause of injuries element. These are outstanding Selinger has been accepted at This was the first time in two years awarded the contract in part because for about $125,000. Land in the park National Federation rules...Sue team has now dropped four straight MAX SCHMEUNA HAD ONLY sustain^ by third parties." students who have distinguished Williams College and Miss Hewitt at the high school had any award who spent the winter months in it is a known quantity. Crombie told sells for about $25,000 an acre. Georgia, were received with both Anderson, of Manchester, No. 2 since an Opening Day win. ‘We had ONE SUCCESSFUL DEFENSE The dissenting justice said "there themselves and their families,” Johns Hopkins, Yavis said he had not winners, and Principal Jacob Ludes OF HIS HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE. the board that other towns had gone The option period runs for six player with the Gettysburg College 11 line drives, you just can’t hit it any was evidence before the (Tolland Fitzgibbons commended. been accepted at Yale, his first said a repeat of this year’s double talking about Ernie Johnson and the WHOCHOMAXK.O. IN THE with companies offering a lower bid months, when the land is either women’s tennis squad iast season, is Superior Court) jury that Burger Responding to all the attention. choice college as an undergraduate. win was unlikely. The awards are excelient job he’s doing as the voice better. Eckersley’s a good pitcher, I5 IH ROUND IN 1931 ? than the standard carrier, and then bought or released. running for the No. 1 spot this spring knew that by furnishing liquor to based on scholarship, and the amount of the Atlanta Braves on television. but you're not going to hit him any A. JA C K SHARKEY gotten burned when the cheaper in her junior year...Craig Virgin, one B. MICKEY WALKER Quigley while he drove, he was varied according to financial need. Johnson is a former local pro basket­ better than we did. You give them carrier went bankrupt. ball player and today heads up the of the USA’s top distance runners, three runs in this park, you’re sup­ ,t:. y o u n s s t r i b l i n s creating an unreasonable risk that The bus contract bid requirement Junior women Loss of teachers Atlanta Braves’ television crew claims this country’s athletes were posed to win. ” 9NnOA;J8MSUe Quigley would become intoxicated was waiyed. MANCHESTER - The Junior and cause an accident." Man charged - which brings the “sold down the river” by the U.S. The proposal also includes the Women’s Club will meet Wednesday , club’s baseball games to many Olympic Committee who has voted Lawyers for Mrs. Young argued purchase of 10 new buses and vans to at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings, Grand slams mark inning that Burger was negligent because concerns Kennedy southern communities...Dick Cobb, not to send a USA squad to the with assault replace existing vehicles. At a cost of West Middle Turnpike. - . director of athletics at Manchester summer games in Moscow. "he failed to discourage, protest or MANCHESTER — School in business. $215,000 this represents an increase The guest speaker will be Ms. MANCHESTER - John A object to the manner in which Superintendent James Kennedy The board learned the graduation of 100 percent over the price of date for Manchester High School will Millie Perkett from the Red Quigley was operating" his vehicle. expressed concern at Monday night’s Hungerford, 24, of no certain ad­ vehicles purchased in 1974. The vans Geranium in Glastonbury. Ms. Sundberg matches be June 16. The raindate is June 17, dress, was charged Monday with According to court testimony, Board of Education m ating as he and lift buses are used to transport Perkett will demonstrate dried which will not be changed, even if it third degree assault, police said Cy Young winner Quigley kept driving fast and then pointed out the increasing loss of handicapped students and those who flower arranging. Members will be still rains. today. While he was in custody police braking in front of the motorcycle. experienced teachers to private in­ must go out of town to obtain instruc­ able to create their own Jorge Orta’s feat In other announcements, Eleanor issued a second charge against When the two vehicles stopped side dustry. tion Manchester does not offer. arrangements. by side at a traffic light, the motor­ Coltman, chairman of the beard’s Hungerford for failure to appear in gives up big hit "We are seeing more and more of Kennedy cautioned that the school For membership information con­ ■ z -r. NEW YORK (UPl) - Jim eighth on a wild pitch by Indians cycle driver made some remark to an erosion of our staff, especially Com mittee on Personnel and court on a first degree disorderly system "will take a beating” if the tact Mrs. Madelyn Dore at 41 Finance, said her group will meet charge. Sundberg figured he'd fight fire with reliever Sid Monge Quigley, then Burger said to his those who have been in the system price of gas “goes out of sight.” But Summer St. or Mrs. Sonja Henry, 101 NEW YORK (UPl) - The Cy Tanner, who saw his club win many Texas starter Doc Medich shook friend, "Let's get that motorcycle!" with a subcommittee of the Board of The incident ocurred at 11:39 a.m. fire. about 10 years. The ravages of infla­ the contract as stated allows the Broadway, Coventry. Young Award apparently doesn’t im­ games in the late innings en route to Sundberg’s first-inning grand slam off a wobbly start to survive 6 2-3 in­ Quigley then pulled into the same tion are hitting our staff, just as they Directors April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Monday after police received a com- Municipal Building Hearing Room to plaint that a man fitting^the accused’s press Bill Robinson very much. the last season, said, homer, after a grand slam by nings and pick up the victory in his lane as the motorcycle, sped up and are hitting others,” Kennedy said. Robinson, the Pittsburgh Pirates’ “The way we came hack typifies the first outing of the year. Sparky Lyle slammed into the bike, testimony discuss the budget. The PTA Budget description was pushing and Cleveland’s Jorge Orta in the top of He added the idea that there is an veteran outfielder, showed his dis­ Pirates’ kind of ballgame. We did it the inning, helped Texas overcome went the final 2 1-3 innings to record showed. oversupply of teachers is simply not Study Committee was particularly harassing people along Main Street his first save of the season. Police spotted Hungerford in the Mother, son arrested respect for Bruce Sutter’s honor last year and a couple of times an early four-run deficit Monday Lawyers for Mrs. Young also true in some areas. Kennedy is invited to attend, although the In other AL games. Boston downed Bess Elaton Donut Shop on West Monday by bashing the Chicago already this year.” night and carried the Rangers to a 7-4 argued Burger was negligent known to be particularly concerned meeting is open to the public. Detroit 3-1, Minnesota beat Califor- Center Street. As he was leaving the reliever’s famed split-finger fastball In other games, Cincinnati edged victory over the Indians. because he supplied Quigley, a about industrial technology, math Other meetings include this in scuffle with police over the wall in the bottom of the San Francisco 6-5, Houston nipped shop police approached him and he "This is the fastest start I’ve ever minor, with liquor in violation of and science teachers, who have Thursday’s 7:30 p.m. meeting at 45 • 10th inning to give the Pirates a 5-4 Atlanta 5-4, and &n Diego shaved state law. N. School St. to discuss the Title VI then struck at an officer who , with MANCHESTER - Florence G. at an officer with a telephone. He had," said Sundberg, who had only many opportunities available to them victory. Los Angeles 2-1. The high court, citing common law program, that encourages mul­ the help of other officers, subdued Henning, 37, of 38 Pearl St., was then pushed her against a wall. Her five homers last year. "1 started hit­ "You got to give Robinson a lot of Reds 6, Giants 5 precedent, said a person who fur­ ticultural understanding. It will be him. charged Monday with two counts of son jumped on the back of another of­ ting the ball real hard the last week Woman arrested ficer at the scene, sending him to the credit,” said Sutter, who suffered his Dave Collins completed a two-out, W we played spring training, and it’s American nished liquor to .someone can't be held with the board’s Curriculum and A $5,(XX) bond was set by police. assaulting a police officer and her ground, police report. At this point, ' first loss of the season. “He hit a five-run rally in the ninth inning by held responsible for his actions for Instruction Committee. son, Thomas R. Glowacki, 17, also of kept up.” on check charge officers said, Mrs. Henning kicked “ good pitch — a split-finger fastball tripling with the bases loaded to ex­ The grand slam was the second of "the obvious fact that one could not Board members were invited, Loyally Day meeting 38 Pearl St., was charged with in­ nia 5-3 and Seattle trounced Oakland MANCHESTER - A Hartford the downed officer in the face twice. down and away.” tend Cincinnati’s winning streak to Sundberg’s six-year major-league become intoxicated by reason of along with the public, to attend the MANCHESTER - The Anderson- terfering with a police officer after a 7-1. Milwaukee at Toronto and New woman was charged by police Mon­ Police called in additional officers The home run, which came on a 2-2 five games. Dan Driesseh and Junior career. In four games this year, the liquor furnished him if he did not 25th anniversary celebration of the Shea Post of the VFW and its scuffle with officers investigating an York at Chicago were postponed by day with attempted larceny, forgery and handcuffed the accused. Mrs. - “ pitch from Sutter with one out, gave Kennedy singled in runs before 28-year-old catcher has six hits in 12 drink it.” Buckley School April 30 at 6:30 p.m. auxiliary will host a meeting of the automobile accident. inclement weather. and criminal impersonation after she Henning was taken by ambulance to the defending champion Pirates — Collins’ dramatic hit. Darrell Evans at bats. In other business, the board heard Loyalty Day Committee tonight at 8 Police report they went to the playing in their home opener — a and Milt May homered for the In the National League it was: attempted to cash a stolen check in a a communication from State Senator the emergency room of Manchester “Usually I don’t hit a home run un­ at the post home, 608 E. Center St. home of Mrs. Henning to determine rain-delayed fourth straight victory, Giants. Dave Tomlin, 1-0, pitched the Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4, in 10 in­ Manchester State Bank office. Marcella Fahey, who said she would Tickets for the Loyalty Day Ball on whether she was the owner of a car Memorial Hospital. No bond was til May or June,” said Sundberg. nings; Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 5; Eunice Conway, 29, of 185 Collins study the board’s position on the bill posted. The trial has been scheduled Robinson’s first homer of the year last inning and picked up the victory Slight disagreement “ (Rick) Waits got behind and he had 5 Man charged May 2 at the State Armoi^ are still that had earlier struck a telephone Houston 5, Atlanta 4; and San Diego St., Hartford, alias Beverly McCall, for April 14 in East Hartford. made a winner of reliever Kent for the Reds. , - the bases load^, so he had to come before the Legislature calling for in­ available at $6 per person, l^usic will pole. Mrs. Henning reportedly swung Umpire Marty Springstead and Boston Manager Don Zimmer 2, Los Angeles 1. was taken into custody by police at creased training of school bus ’aul Landerman and his Tekulve, 1-0. Astros 5, Braves 4 at me with a pitch. Everybody in the • Following the fourth rain stoppage Enos Cabell hit a sacrifice fly with didn’t exchange pleasantries (top) when latter disagreed with Twins .5, Angels .’1 11:33 a m. yesterday after the bank’s drivers. orchestra. Deadline for tickets is ball park knew it. in embezzling ; of the afternoon, the Cubs t i ^ the the bases loaded and none out in the “It was just one of those situations Roy Smalley belted a three-run manager notified police of the The administration is opposed to a April 26. THNKMiVIIG ump’s calls. As usual, arbiter got in the last word and tossed (in suspected impersonation. ' game with two runs in the ninth. With bottom of the ninth ,inning to pace where you’re looking for a fast ball homer with two out in the ninth in­ MANCHESTER (UPl) - A local proposal that would increase behind- NOVEM TO ST. M E bottom photo) Zimmer out of game in first inning yesterday. ning to power Minnesota. Smalley Report cards 1 one out. Bill Buckner, Dave Kingman Houston. Cabell, who finished with Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk and pitcher Dennis Eckersley and that’s what I got. I told myself to man was charged Monday with the-wheel driving training time, at a ; and Ken Henderson stroked con- three RBI, drove home Cesar belted a 1-1 pitch off Dave LaRoche Police complete cost of ^5,(X)0. The administration VERNON — Report cards for the Man arrested just give it a good, short, quick swing embezzling nearly $126,000 from the h Mi M li M k Ml I secutive singles off Tekulve for one Cedeno, who led off the inning with listen in. (UPl photo) into the left-field seats for his second real estate firm where he worked, believes its bus safe-driving record is third semester will be distributed and not to try to overswing, and it homer of the year, giving Doug UkMCMlhWUUniMrUd • run. After Jerry Martin filed out, his fourth hit of the game. Atlanta’s just went out,” state police said. fatal crash probe very good, and doesn’t need the state Wednesday at Rockville High School, in accident ■la M i l * pM w kM Corbett his second victory in two mandate, which won’t provide the Brian McCartney, principal an­ i pinch hitter Mike Vail drove a double Jeff Burroughs knocked in two runs Orta’s grand slam, the first of his Richard J. DiGregorio, 45, was il M l T« !■ I ta a n a m t a l i ' to left-center to score Kingman with with his first hit of the season, a i;:; major-league appearances. Mark charged with first-degree larceny. MANCHESTER - Police have funds for implementation. nounced. MANCHESTER - Richard J. Migliore, 40, IM •< W Ml ■! M k N li career, followed singles by Rick • the tying run. pinch-hit double. Houston starter, J.R. Anyone for table tennis? Manning and Toby Harrah and a walk Clear, 0-1, absorbed the loss. Troopers said he was responsible completed their investigation into was charged with driving under the influence WlBlMMMlIMliMill To visit gallery In Memoriam ■ The Pirates scored twice in the Richard went five innings, striking to Cliff Johnson. Mariners 7, Vs 1 for collecting rents on properties the death of Jack J. Muller of 331 of alcohol or drugs, or both, police said today, ai aMaa M k mraal ■! Glenn Abbott pitched a four-hitter In loving memory of Mrs. LilUsn Wilson who first inning on an RBI double by Tim out seven before leaving with a sore I starting Monday night the Manchester Recreation Department will Texas answered that rally with owned or managed by the First Hart­ Jakland St. who died from injuries MANCHE.STER — Members of after the car he was operating struck another aial lM a h nka I pMa k aUa and Seattle scored five runs after two passed awsy April 14th, 1978. laiaaikMalMaiakkik. Foil and a run-scoring groundnut by shoulder in the top of the sixth. conduct an open table tennis tournament at the West Side Rec Centers. doubles by Mickey Rivers and Al ford Realty Corp. of Manchester and received in a motor vehicle accident, the Manchester Art Association will vehicle waiting at a red light at the intersec­ were out in the second inning en We often sit and think of you. mM . John Milner, added a run in the third Padres 2, Dodgers 1 Any Manchester resident 16 and over is eligible. also was assigned to collect March 10, 1980. go today to the Arts Exclusive Inc. tion of Hartford Road, Spencer, West Center Oliver to account for one run. Buddy route to victory. Oakland Manager When we are all alone, la kra la Mai. Ika MIM ; on an RBI double by Willie Stargell, Randy Jones and Rollie Fingers | Entry fee is a dollar. Bell and Richie Zisk then drew walks delinquent accounts. Manchester Police Dept. Capt. galleries in Simsbury. The bus will For memory is the only thing. and Olcott streets Monday at 5 a.m. Billy Martin was thrown out of the al M l’MMIa Ml li kMil ! and scored again in the sixth on Mike combined for a seven-hitter as San :!:i Interested players may sign up through April 19 at the West Side Rec off Waits, 0-1, to load the bases, Billy They said he had control of a Henry R. Miner today said the leave from the parking lot of the That we can call our own. Migliore then pulled his car into the parking It Mum la ■ 41 •>i‘- ‘i na ■ Easler’s pinch homer. Buckner Diego improved its record to 4-1 and i;i; Sample walked to force in Oliver, game during the Mariners’ rally and special account in which he deposited operator of the vehicle, Scott M. First Federal Savings Bank on West lot of the Getty Gas Station located at the in­ from 3 to 4:30 p.m. or evenings from 6 to 9. To some you are forgotten, kl M nkMM la aar In . ‘ belted his first home run of the year, dropped Los Angeies to 1-4. The Ray Camposeo will supervise play. setting up Sundberg’s homer, which kicked dirt on umpire Larry McCoy $157,000 but was accused of Ingerto , was not in violation of any Middle Turnpike at 7 p.m. Members To others a part of the past. tersection. a n k U. I a a W ki an * ^ with a man on, off starteg Bert Padres scored both their nins in the ( The winner will receive a trophy. carried well into the left-field seats. before leaving. Abbott, 1-0, struck withdrawing about $126,000 for his state statute at the time of the acci­ will meet and talk to artists con­ To we who love you dearly. Your memory will last and last. a - U M - a a - M ( • Blyleven in the sixth. eighth inning. The Rangers added a run in the out four and walked one. own purposes from Dec. 1975 to last dent. Minor added that department nected with the gallery. Wine and Your sons, Howie It Bud; Pittsburgh Manager Chuck ■1 ;• December. considers the case closed. cheese will be served at the gallery. Daugbters-In-Law, Beryl L Pal EVENING HERALD, Tues., April 15, 1980 - 11 10 - EVENING HERALD. Tnei.. April 15, 1960 ;*• Rookie sparks Bruins past Pittsburgh Catholic trackmen .ii^ i

“ Whai we were ■ down 2-1, our “They worked hard for NEW YORK (UPI) - Seldom in “Ray Bourque turned it around for said Pittsburgh’s Gary McAdam. “It’s disheartening because we felt backs we’re against the wall. We everything,” said the Penguins’ Greg the Stanley Cup playoffs, where the their team the last two games,” “He’s what they needed back there. I we played well enough to win. A list strong points Millen, who turned in a stellar per­ agreed Pittsburgh Coach Johnny think he’s exactly what they hoped he helluva lot of people wrote us off were really up for the last two pressure tends to bring out the best in formance in goal. "Comebacks are Wilson. "It’s nice to see a kid like would be when they got him.” before the whole thing began. We had games,” Bourque said. “They scared By LEN AUSTER best in the 3,000. Ken (Dolliton, a the veterans, does a rookie lift a the ingredients of champiims and 800. Steve Kittredge is a possible. that make it in this league.” llie Bruins had found themselves them and we let them off the hook,” us aw ^e there and we were down senior, is anticipated to be a top team from the brink of elimination to they’re a class outfit. But we can Herald Sporlswriler The 110 and 300 hurdles will be Bourque had six points in Boston's in the uncomfortable position of a McAdam said. after the third game. But our team is prospect in the 5000. victory. look in the mirror and say we p v e Middle and long distance running manned by junior Jerry Brown, victories on Sunday and Monday, and fifth and deciding game by losing the Of paramount importance in Mini- known for cimiing back and not quit­ First-year Coach Ray Giguere ful­ But Ray Bourque of the Boston everything we had. We just didn’t events and the weight events, more who’s impressed so far, and now is tied with Montreal’s Yvon opener in Boston and the third game day’s deciding game, as it had been ting. I get the feeling we can get ly expects to be strong in the shot put Bruins, at the tender age of 19, is dis­ have enough. To me, there's nothing specifically the shot put, figure to be sophomore Tony Carr. Junior Terry Lambert as the leading playoff in Pittsburgh. They had beaten the in the previous four, was the first thi^gh anything.” where he has four performers at 40- missing those ideas. In the past two wrong with that.” i strong areas for the East Catholic McConville and sophomore Dave scorer with eight points. The Penguins 4-0 last year in the quarter- goal. The team that opened the Bob Miller and Dwight Foster, who feet or better. That list is headed by games, during which the Bruins In other best-of seven quarterfinals boys’ track team in 1980. Racicot are looked to for points in the defenseman set up goals in each finals and were expected to do the scoring had won the first four games. did an immense job penalty killing, senior co-captain Kevin Meyer along rallied from a 1-2 deficit to win their beginning Wednesday, Philadelphia The Eagle thinclads, 4-5 a year ago high jump while junior Jim Nason is period Monday night, as Boston same this year. And Pittsburgh won only eight games made it 3-0 Boston before Wayne with senior John Gerrity and juniors series with the Pittsburgh Penguins meets the New York Rangers, Buf­ in dual meet action begin their a possible in the long jump. Brown opened a 4-0 lead and cruised to a “We made it harder on ourselves this year when its opponents scored Cashman deflected a Bourque drive Mark Tierney and Nick Stamboulis. in five games, Bourque proved to be falo takes on Chicago and Montreal season Saturday afternoon by par­ heads the triple jump field. quarterfinal meeting with the New by underestimating them,” said first. past Pittsburgh goalie Greg Millen to “Our strength is in the distance the undeniable sparkplug. ticipating in the Eastern Relays. The Eagles have not been able to Boston’s Terry O’Reilly. “They Enter Bourque. make it 4-0 after two periods. plays Minnesota. (events) and in the three weight "Ray Bourque the last two games York Islanders. Senior co-captain John Clifford and try pole vault candidates out as the plaved disciplined hockey in the first The Ist-round draft choice, who set ' Elach team scored twice in the events. From the 800 to the 5,000 we showed a touch of the superstar he is “No one can be shooting the puck The series resume in Philadelphia, freshman Steve Kittredge head the X plant box was tampered with. any better than he is ri^t now,” thr|e games and their goaltender an NHL record for most points by a third period, but Pittsburgh couldn’t going to be,” said Bruins' Coach Buffalo, Montreal and Boston Eagle list in the 1,500 meters while S ^ S c e ^ G ^ere^tes^ ^ Meyer and sophomore Rudy Per- marveled Brad Park. “He is moving played well above his head.” rookie defenseman (65), got the muster an offense when it counted. Harry Sinden, after Bourque’s three Thursday night before switching to the former and senior Dave Kit- T rE agies ^ y not hat'th^ sico are candidates in the javelin assists helped the Bruins to a 6-2 the puck well, and is creating confu­ McAdam, naturally, preferred to Bruins rolling when his blistering But there was still some measure of drive from Ue point produced an satisfaction, however hollow, in the New York, Chicago, Minnesota and tredge, Steve s older brother, figure t^ies in the shorter distance, the while Meyer and Gerrity are looked triumph Monday night over the pesky sion in their end.” think of the surprise five-game series !' 7 6 3 3 2 0 DP-Chicago 1, LOB-Chicago 6, closed fist on any young man,’’ Kush 15/18 girls: 200 I.M. 1, Cathy Jacobs meters. Schedule: April 18 Hartford Public crowned winners in the annual a 198 game which was 54 pins over BiUingham 1 0 0 0 0 2 Pittsburgh 8.2B-Foli, Stargell. V^il HR of 7 series. (UPI photo) ' " ’ Senior co-captain Melissa Geagan, player of year Boston —Buckner ll). Easier (1). B. Robinson 2:28.6; 2, Angela Ebreo 2:28.6; 3. Deb H, 22 Fermi H 26 Big B Meet, 29 Brunswick Parkade Lanes “Bowl her season average. EckersleyiWlO) 7 3 1 1 3 1 ll). SB-Moreno Clough 2:31.8; 4. Lois Campbell 2:42.6; 5. senior LeeAnn Stauffer and Penney/Enfield H, .May 2 East Hart­ Your Way to Europe” Tournament Runner-up laurels went to Clancy Burgmeier (SI) IP H RERBBSO Kathleen Campbell 2:50.5. 100 Free 1. sophomore Sharon Sirois will com­ ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Sporting T-J14 A-33iU Chicago ford A, 6 Conard A, 13 at last weekend at the local lanes which Allain and Jessie Williams. Allain Reuscnel Bolton road race Marcy MacDonald 59.7, 2. Dana Clough pete in the high jump for the Silk News has named Kareem Abdul- MINNESOTA CAUFORNIA Caudill Hall'Simsbury. 16 Wethersfield A, 19 featured weekly winners during the tossed a 205 game, 56 pins over BASEBALL ab r h bi ab r h bi 1:00.2; 3. Ebreo 1;01.8, 6. Campbell Towners while senior Robyn Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers . . . . Tidrow Windham H, 22 CCIL Field Day (at regular season. average, while Williams had a 172 Cubbaglb 5 0 1 I Cowens cf JJ12 SuUertLWI BASKETBALL 1:06.8.100 Breast 1. Deb Clough 1:18.7; 4. Washington and senior Katrine Norwod w 0 10 0 Lansfrd3b 4 0 00 Pittsburgh dbte Hall), 27 Glastonbury East Catholic NBA Player of the Year for the sixth Campbell 1;28.5, 5. Cathy Murray 1:30.4. Zitko and Shea will represent score which was 43 pins over her 129 AMERICAN LEAGUE Jackson lb 0000 Fordrf Blyleven expects big field Walsh head the list in the long jump. time in Abdul-Jabbar’s 11-year pro By United Press International Wiifong2b 5 110 Miller cf too Fly 1. Dana Clough 1:08,3, 2. Ebreo H, 31 State Sectionals, June 7 Class Manchester in the 15th annual Inter­ season mark. »»<>» Jackson . - . , . BOSTON (138) Washington, Walsh and senior Lori career. East Smalley ss 2 113 Baylor dh <0 J I TekulveiWWi------_ 5 2 2 1 1 Birt 13 7 .8 34^ Maxwell 10 7-8 27. Tuesday 1:10.5; 3. Deb Clough 1:11.3, 4. Campbell LL Meet. Dual meets 3:30 p.m. national Tournam ent finals in W L Pet. ( Landrex If 5 0 10 Carew lb *1 ft n ft HBP-by Reuschel (Parker), by Caudill cowens 4 00 8. Archibald 4 0615. Ford Wiggin give Coach Barry Bernstein The weekly publication said Mon­ 4 0 11 Downing c The early response to Bolton’s stands the day of the race. b a s e b a Ll 1:16.2; 5. Nancy Raffin 1:20.5. 50 Free 1. Washington, D.C., May 23-25, Bemie Top weekly high scorers in the Miiwauife Wynegarc 4 0 0 0 (Surgell). T-2:48. A-44,088. 3 2^ 8. Marivich 3 W) 7, Robey 2 4-4 8, three veterans in the 100 and 300 day Abdul-Jabbar was selected in a Sofield cf 4 0 0 0 Rudi U Carr 8 23. Henderson 3 0^ 6. third annual Five Mile Road Race is The Bolton Woman’s Club will be Manrlipsler at East Hartford, .3:30 Jacobs 27.2; 2. MacDonald 27.5, 3. Dana men s and women s divisions NtwVork Goodwndh 30 10 Gricb2b ^31 12 ATLANTA HOUSTON meter hurdles. First-time trackster, Giovino, Parkade Lanes manager, Cleveland abrhbi abrhbi Femsten 0 2-3 2. Judkins 0 (M) 0. ToUls encouraging. Robert Chamberland, selling brownies, coffee, tea and Clough 27.7. Knapp brothers poll of NBA players. He also won the qualified for the post-season com­ Powell rf 3 110 Patek ss 3 0 00 50 34^138. Itloomfirld at East Catholie, 3:13 said. Baltimore CastinoSb 3 100 Royster2b SOOOPuhlrf 2 110 senior Anne Morrison, has shown award in 1971. 1972, 1974, 1976 and Toronto Pocorob c 3 0 0 0 Leonard rf 1000 HOUSTON (121) spokesman, said “All indications are possibly hot chocoate with Bonnie Cheney Tech at Rooky Hill, 3:15 15/18 boys; 200 I.M. 5. Steve Jackson first, second Outscoring a field of 29, Zitko petition at the 10-pin house. Totals M 5 7 5 ToUls 32373 PaulU 2 00 4. Reid 9 2-2 20. Malone 12 promise in the shot put while Geagan Detroit Minnesota 000 000014-5 Matthws If 5 0 0 0 Reynids ss 50 10 that we will probably draw well over Legg, club member, in charge. Massasoit at MCC, 3 2:21.1; 6. Russ Smith 2:26.4; 100 Free 6. 1977. 5 2 4 1 4-4 28. Henderson 2 4-6 8. Murphy 10 00 California 000100 200-3 Chmblslb 4 0 10 Cedeno cf 20. Tomjanovich 3 1-2 7. Barry 6 1-115. Scott Smith 57.8; 100 Back 6. Jackson and senior Gwen Jasper are prime Placing first and second Abdul-Jabbar received 112 of the W L Pet GB Homer 3b 5 110 Morgan 2b 4 110 300 runners this year.” The Women’s Auxiliary of the Penney at Simsbury DP-Minnesota 1 LOB-Mmnesota 8, Dunlea( 7 5 00 10. Leavell 0 2^ 2. 1:13.5; 100 Breast 3. Jon Ginnos 1:09.1, 5. in the 55-pound division of Seattle California 4. 2B-Wilfong. Ford HR— Murphy rf 3 1 2 0 Cruz If 2 111 The race will be April 27 starting at Bolton Volunteer Fire Department Coventry at Bolton prospects in the discus and javelin. 188 votes cast to finish ahead of Giicago Asselstn cf 3 12 1 CabelUb 4 0 2 3 Bradley 2 2-2 7 ToUls 5116-18 U1 Gordon Kinkade 1:15.4. 100 Fly 5. R. Gricfa ll). Smalley (2). Boston 39 27 8 40—13B will be selling chips, corn chips and Junior Janice Glidden and the New England AAU George Gervin of San Antonio, who Ralph Kiner speaks out Kansas City IP H RERBBSO Gomez ss 3 0 11 Howe lb 30 10 1 p.m. from Bolton High School. Rhani at East Hampton Smith 1:08.1; 50 Free 6. S. Smith 25.0. Minnesota 3 z odu i Blanks ph 110 0 Ashby c 4010 Houston 2982136-121 sophomores Nancy Wynn and wrestling meet in received 40 votes, and Julius Erving Minnesota Three-point goals — Bird. Archibald. Chamberland said, “We encourage noncarbonated drinks. Norma Ted- TRACK Texas 3 2 800 1 Felton 7 6 3 3 1 3 Alexandrp 2 00 0 Richardp LOOO Margaret Buskey are also looked to Brockton. Mass., last aiifom ia 2 2 iOO 14 Lumph 1 0 0 0 Ruble p 1000 Marivich. Carr, Berry2. Bradley. Fouled preregistration by participants and ford and Jane Maneggia will oversee Penney at Manchester, 3:30 of Philadelphia, who received 18Vj Corbett (W24)) 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 00 0 Sambitop 1000 out—Murphy. ToUl fouls-Boslon 24. Oakland 2 3 400 2 Califomu Bradford p the project. for possible points. weekend were the Knapp votes. on violence in sports Monday! Results Brrghs ph 1012 Houston i \ A—13.106. attendance by the runners at least East Catholie /Fermi at Simsbury Knapp 7 2 0 0 4 5 “The league should be a four-team b ro th ers, John, 8, and The three were joined on the all- Boston 3. Detroit 1 Clear (LOl) 1 1-3 4 4 4 2 1 Miller pr 0000 one hour before the race begins.” The ^ Ito n Lions Club will sell hot (girls), 3:30 Milwaukee at Toronto, ppd.. ram URoebe 2-311102 Garber p 0000 Plans return race,” Bernstein states, reciting Jude, 6. of Manchester. star team by forward Dan Round- HARTFORD, Conn, (UPI) - and college sports leagues unless the New York at Chicago, ppd., inclement Hrabsky p 0000 Applications may be obtained by dogs, doughnuts, and soda with Dave TENMS T-2 33. A-MJ44 HOCKEY Hall, Conard, Penney and his own The youngsters have field of Atlanta and guard Gus Baseball Hall of Fame member situation “got pretty sorry.” weather ToUls 34 4 8 4 ToUls S5 125 calling Chamberland at 646-0346 or by Bushnell in charge. Cheney Teeh at East Hampton, NEW YORK (UPI) - Vitas Texas 7 Cleveland 4, nieht CLEVELAND TEXAS One out when winning run scored squad as the favorites —not qualified for the New Williams of Seattle. Ralph Kiner says fair rulemakers “The pressure should be put on Minnesota 5. California 3, night ab r b bi ab r h bi AtlanU 010000003-4 writing to the Bolton Athletic Chamberland said, “This year we 2:45 Gerulaitis, a New York resident, will The second team consisted of should call the shots in sports before them to put their house in order. I Seattle?, O^land 1. night Mannng cf 4 12 0 Rivers cf 4 120 Houston 002100 101- 5 Association, P.O. Box 182, Bolton, encourage more people to show up East Catholie at St. Paul (girls) return to the West Side Tennis Club necessarily in that order. England Regional AAU Tuesday 's Games HarrahSb 4 120WiIls2b 3 0 00 E-Gomez. Pocoroba 2, Royster. The Indians have only one Junior Olympics in Moses Malone of Houston, last year’s government is asked to step in and believe you should keep government (All Times EST) Hargrv lb 3 0 0 0 Oliver rf 4 111 Homer. Leonard. DP-Houslon2. LOB- Conn., 06040. and watch the race. Spectators add to GIRLS SOFTBALL for the $500,000 Tournament of out.” he said. “Sports should be Kansas City (Leonard0-1) at Baltimore Johosndh 3 100Bell3b 2 100 AtlanU 10, Houston 12. 2B—Cedeno, the running and make the runners Champions, which runs from May 5- experienced sprinter —Cheney —and Jamestown, N.Y . to be player of the year, at center; regulate. iPalmerl<0),2p.m O r U r i 4 114 Ellislb 30 10 Cabell. Asselstine. Burroughs SB- This year three local service East Hartford at Manehester, 3:30 1000 . not as much strength in the field Marques Johnson of Milwaukee and Kiner and Sen. Michael Morano, R- policed from within. If it can’t then it New York (Guidry CM)) at Chicago Charbonlf 3 00 0 Putnam lb Royster. Cedeno 2. Morgan. S-Richard. groups will be running concession feel welcome." 11 held in July. (Trout O'!). 8:30 p.m. Haney c 3 0 0 0 Zisk dh 3 110 SF-Crui. Cabell, Pittsburgh 002—2 events as a year ago where Tracy Walter Davis of Phoenix at Greenwich, a former football coach should be legislated from the out­ Geveland (Owebinko 04)) at Texas Alexandr c 1 0 0 0 Sample if 221 1 IP H RERBBSO Boston 2 2 2-6 and official, Monday discussd the side.” (Matlack04)),8:35p.m. Kuiper 2b 4 0 10 Sundorg c 3114 AtlanU First period—1. Boston. McNab 3 forwards, and Dennis Johnson of Minnesota (Kuosman 04)) at Califomu Veryxer ss 1 0 0 0 Norman ss 4 0 0 0 Alexander (Bourque). 3:49. 2. Boston. Miller 2 Seattle and Paul Westphal of Phoenix problems of fan and athlete violence Morano said he thought 90 percent (Tanana04)), 10:30 p.m. Pruitt ph 10 0 0 Bradford (Foster. Secord). 4:57. Penalties—Lons- Jai Alai s Genni 11.40 OiO 0.00 with a sports violence committee es­ of the coaches in Connecticut tried to Seattle (Abbott 04) or Parrott 14)) at Dybznskss 0000 Garber (L 0-11 berry. Pit, 144; CTackson. Pit, 10:11. 3 IsM 7.41 SJO IkmfAmk Bowling at guards. Oakland (Langford04)). 10:30p.m Nfora pb 10 0 0 Hrabosky O'Reilly, ^ s . major. 10:11; Mcaimmon. 1 H r a 4.40 I liii wiiite 4. Faaite4eeMt Players voted Larry Bird of Boston tablished by the Legislature. maintain discipline and fair tactics Wednesday's Games ToUls 8 4 6 4 ToUls 29 7 7 6 Houston Bos. 16:52. Redmond. Bos. 19:47. Results 3-$ $40.00 0. Ifaniia fail I with their players. I>troit at Boston Cleveland 400000 000-4 Richard 5 Second period-3, Boston, Foster 3 fnt M eets 5-3 $7100 7. lea—i-ta—I LMfaru Rookie of the Year. Bird received 85 Kiner, a former Pittsburgh Pirate Milwaukee at Toronto Texas 80)Q00 01x-7 Ruble 21-3 (R^monil. Miller). 5:2. 4. Boston. Trifieta $-3-1 $ 2 tli« S—C—jot—■ Linda Burton 483, Ginger Cashman: iBourque. MacTavish). 10:20 4 M l fan I 13.U 10.40 13.40 BI.OS.SOM.S- Janet votes, while Earvin Johnson of Los and commentator for the New York “The minority does not. For some I Seattle at Oakland DP-Geveland 1. Texas 1 LOB- Sambtl (W1-0) 12-3 1 1 0 0 1 3 Hfa ObrriU 4i0 4.00 ;r KSVITS NATFOII KSATS 04 14 10 Yourkas 472, Dolly Dawood Hartford Jai-Alai General Information. Kansas City at Baltimore, night CleveUnd 6. Texas 6 2B-Rivers 2. Garber pitched to 1 batter in9th Penallies-Schull. Pit, 7:34; Pit bench 1 lirpli oil (noK) Mayer 186, Barbara Angeles received 53^2 and Bill Mets, said baseball had done a good think the price of victory sometimes Oliver. Kuipw. HR—OrU (D.Sundberg HBP-by Bradford (Puhl) T-3:ir. A- (served by Davis), 9;(D. Sccord. Bos. Nights: Monday through Saturday from 7 PM. Dcxirs open 6 PM. Mati­ New York at Chicago, night 3^ UiiO 2. Kata Sullivan 202-499, Janet Hat- 467. Geveland at Texas, n i^ t (!) SB-Sample S-Wills 15202 triple minor. 11:16; Oackson, Pit. 11:16 Oeventk Cartwright of the New York Knicks job "policing itself” although some is too great,” he said. But Morano IP H RERBBSO Third pcriod-4. Pittsburgh. Stewart 1 M tc ti 4-3 3111.70 4.ie nees: Saturday from noon. Senior citizens over 60 only Si admission K( Minnesota at California, night SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI Trifecti 4-M SSM IO 7 is Zsfri 14.40 14.40 1141 tan 197-509, Rita Collins 38'/2. changes had been slow in coming. noted a suggestion that high school Cleveland (Johnson. Kehoe). 3:18. 6. Boston, $ Orfaa I imwmit $ i l XOO lE—fae any matinee. Bets: Win, Place, Show, Quinielas, Perfeetas.Trifeetas and WalU(LO-l) 6 U 7 6 6 4 2 abrhbi abrhbi O'Reilly 2 (Bourque). 6:25 7. Boston. i k r a 180-482, Marty Bradshaw "What you need are rules that are coaches be licensed raised a furor NATIONAL LEAGUE Northef llOOCollinscf 50 13 2 larpin OUrreta 10.00 7.U $.40 4 hsearan Uenrt $.10 By United Press International Monge 12-3 0 t 1 3 2 Park 2* (Lalonde. McNab), 14:2 8. M s $-7 $ 3 0 il the $6 Trifecta Box. You must be 18. Features: Over l.(KX) free seats Honor Collins Herndon cf 2 0 0 0 Cruz rf 4 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH. Ubetl I (Bladon). 16:10 $ Pm M HMrtii I OiO 4 il 177-466, Donna Schmitt 462, fair, someone to enforce them and last year. ^ t Texas M e c U 7-S S lIiN G(Mk available every night for general admission fans; all seats available for Medich(Wl-O) 62-3 6 4 4 4 1 Evans3b 32 1 2 Cortepenss 4 2 2 0 Penallies-Gackson. Pit. double minor. I lAt Kna 7.00 Shirley Schoenberger 450. NEW YORK (UPI) - Cincinnati’s Kiner also said it was unfortunate W L Pet. GB Clark rf 4 0 0 0 Foster If 4 0 00 ( M l 2-$ $40.00 Trifecb 7-S4 SO M il someone to see they are enforced,” Pittsburgh 4 I JDO — Lyle IS 1) 21-3 0 0 0 1 3 2:31. Secord. Bos. 2:31; Gackson. Pit. Tnetttk 1. lea— MMerte lOmWM general admission fans at noon. For group discounts, call .“sZ^-Sbll. Dave Collins, who hit .533 over the WP-Mooge. PB—Sundberg T—0 00. A McCw Ibb 3 0 10 Bench c 30 10 minor, double major (misconduct).9;50; NrfKU 2 $ $144.30 Kiner said. when the system broke down to a Philadelphia 2 1 8S7 1 4 00 1 Knight 3b 4 111 TrilKta 2-$-l $U20.90 $ OsBST Genm 17.00 II.0 I 4J0 llaa cin a hpi 4. liMf-Cara—$i New York 2 2 500 14 -8JU. Whitfild If O'Reilly. Bos, major.9;58; Hughes, Pit. 7 k m G s n w ii 1.01 100 $ .[— bfateewt I k — Cem? HAPPY HOI.IDAYS- Dining: El Rebote Restaurant and snack bars. Information: .‘s4'J-7()IO. first week of the season, was named He said the Legislature should philosophy of “ winning isn’t Stennett2b 4 110 Driessnib 4 111 major (misconduct),9:8; Bourque. Bos. TM; iOrfaal-factfanI Chicago 2 3 400 2 4 111 Kenndy2b 3 12 1 3 la r p a fa n l 13.40 $.20 2.10 $.41 l.kmUm WANTED Seat and dining reservations: 249-1371. Address: 1-91 north of Hartford Monday as the National League's Montreal 1 2 J33 2 SEATTLE OAKLAND Mayc minor-major (misconduct).9:8; McCrim- Q sM s $-7 $$3i0 $ato fataweihraa Sarah Lupacchino 126, keep out of Connecticut’s high school everything — it’s the only thing.” abrhbi abrhbi LeMastr ss 3 0 0 0 Moskau p 1000 1 Iflie 4.00 IM St Louis 1 3 2M) 24 mon. Bos. major (misconduct). 9;8. 4 tm OlvrtU 4.M M eets $-7 $ N .N Carol Shea 126, Norma at East-West Service Rd. (Exit 33). Player of the Week, NL president Cruz 2b 5 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 4 0 00 Knepperp 4 0 2 1 Aurbeh ph 1000 Secord. ^ s . L5;17. West Lavellep 0 0 0 0 Soto p 0000 QwMla 1-3 $24.00 Trileeta $-7-4 $I.O aO I Charles Feeney announced. W L Pet. GB Craig cf 4 2 11 Murphy cf 4010 ^ o ls on goal-Pitlsburgh 5-0-10-24. ItleefaM * 2.713 M e 272.173 Hayden 132, Frieda Meyer If 4 122 Pagedh 3 110 Mejias ph 1000 Boston n-6-11-30 M e c ti 3-1 U2.20 1. fat— M ia lOrfaaiifarea Cincinnati 5 01.000 — B ^ t e lb Tomlin p 0000 TrHKU 3-1-4 $$13.00 lQunl»MMt iia-Cervy Madden 127. TO BUY 4 112 Revmg lb Collins, the Reds' center fielder, San Diego 4 1 JOO I 4011 Goalie»-Pittsburgh Millen Boston. Swimming coach Horton dh 3020 GrossSb 3000 Griffey ph 0100 Cheevers A-IOJM FMrth: $. laa—Eiin—itf iliie — Mhfarte went 8-for-15, scored five runs, stole Houston 4 1 .in I Simpson rf 3 110 Davis rf 3 0 00 ToUls 8 5 6 5 Totals 34 6 8 6 $ I m i i 12.00 12.00 3.40 7. taiafaa farom i ilMaie-Zepi three bases and had one RBI in Cin­ Los Angles 1 4 JOO 4 Stein 3b 4 12 0 Newman c 3000 Two out when winning run scored 1 MMbfa I SiO 3.00 Safa Ir— I— U.S.MIXED- Walt DeLi- San Francisco 1 4 JOO 4 Andersnss 4 0 10 Guerrer ss 3010 Francisco 201 000 101— 5 l€s|i $i0 H/umm^MMAi AtlanU 0 5 J)00 5 Jai Alai Teatk cinnati's four-game sweep over the U^zc 3 10 1 Picciolo2b 1000 Cincinnati 000 000 106-6 OsiMte 1-S $3S.40 sle 200, Dennis DeLisle 205- CLEAN Monday's Results Atlanta Braves. alters boycott stand Cosey ph 1000 LOB-San Franc)sco5, Cincinnati 5 2B M tcta$-1 $03.M l.fae— a l 593, Bruce Moquin 200, Pittsburgh 5, Chicago4.10 innings Triftcta S-U $ 1 ^ 0 0 Cincinnati!, San m neiscoS, night Edwrds2b 1000 -Stennett. Kennedy. 3B-Concepcion. XQ nnla Other players nominated for the to coach the American men and ToUls 34 7 10 6 ToUls 8 14 1 Collins HR-Evansil) Bowling Hftk Entries John Kizicki 200, Ed HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - Houston 5. Atlanta 4, night 4 N fa l« fa 1141 7J0 3JI iOrfasI USED CARS women in the worldwide competi­ Seattle (EO100100-7 IP H RERBBSO T.Ccnnr Yourkas 593, Linda award included Los Angeles' Reggie George Haines, selected as the 1980 San Diego2. Los Angel^l. night San Francisco 2 fa n iM llM lia 7.U 101 Tuesday'iGames Oakland 100000000-1 rnt S M I M a Smith, who batted .474 and Chicago’s U.S. Olympic swimming coach, says tion. E^-Guerrero DP-Seattle 1. Oakland: Knepper 82-3 6 4 4 2 7 $ IsMqf bfs oil Skoglund 202-457, Reva (All Times EST) LOB-SeaUle 9. OakUnd 3 3B-Bochte. Lavene(LO-l) 0 I Y- Nonny Zazzaro 135- m s t 2-4 $37.N ICsiri— Olweta Dave Kingman, who cracked three Now coach at the Fox Catcher Montreal (Rogers O-l) at New York NrfKta 4-2 $1140 iUMvfaTM Ele— t: Newcomb 181, Sharon he no longer fully supports a boycott! HR—Craig (2). SB-I^ge. Cincinnati 366, Travis Cook 161-138- home runs and drove in six runs. Swim Club in Newtown Square, Pa., (Swan 10).2:06 p.m. IP H RERBBSO Moskau 6 TrifKta 4-2 $ $$I4.I0 Ifm M m UBeWhl l.l»MMt Madore 193-473, Diane CARTER of the Moscow Games. San Francisco (Whitson 00) at Seattle Soto 2 409, Pete Aceto 140-396, Salk 7. Caw-fan I iM O -Z a m XOMstifaifas i liscaria faciriie I "When the talk of a boycott Haines once led powerful teams at cinctiuuuisuverixii.siep.m. Abbott (WI-0) 9 4 1114 Tomlin iWI-0) 1 I I IlM irlfa re i 13.00 700 0.N IsM-lMn i(h— tfat— i Brennan 189-484, Ellen Louis Lavelle pitched to 3 batters in 9th Bill Adamy 135-379, Burt Iln a l M M 13.00 $ > Positive signs started, I was one hundred percent in UCLA and the Santa Clara Swim *' ** OakUi^ Seewk T. I—is C—1 i E — W f a — Bauer 176-456, Shelia Price M eaty (LOJ)(1 5 5 5 3 2 T-2:2B A-10296 Claughsey 137-391, Art 2 tes S.M S M I i — ■ I w ii NEW YORK (UPI) - Attendance favor of what the President said,” Club in California. He coached such AtlanU...... (McWilliams 0-1) at Houston Hamilton 2 1 1 2 3 IsBMta 04 $74> LOsrfiFlers 187-533, Kris McLaughlin 1229 Main 8L, ManchMiM’ stars as Claudia Kolb, Don (NiekroOO). 1:36 o.m. Lysander 3 1111 LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO Johnson 143-385, Mark hrisda M $11110 IUMmSTi iZ iM il T— fttc 200-457, Cindy Hurley 468, for the first 48 openings of the major- Haines Monday told an audience Los Angeles (^tcliffe (M)) at San HBP—by McCatty (aaig). by Hamilton ab r h bi ab r h bi Trifacts I4-2 $U31.M IPscbM — a TBL 646-9464 Schollander and Mark Spitz. Diego (Wise 1-0). 10 p.m. Lopes 2b 4 0 00 0Smlthss 3110 Abarbanel 141-367, Bert •r K M TS m m U tU S 04 14 N i f — i a i a nta l .i» 4 r — I league season is keeping pace with attending the 50th anniversary of the Wettottday's Games (Simpaon). WP-Mc([^tty. T—2T-^;25 A- Lawcf 40 10Cash2b 4 0 00 f.JBB Davis 136-180-450, Andy (noas) lliipfaiiiii 0.laicm»Mis comparable dates in 1979, when Huntington YMCA building where he He said he felt sorry for American Philadelphia at St. Louis R^ilbrf 4 13 0 Richrds If 2 110 WOULD CUSS P lM m Garvey lb 4 0 10 Winfield rf 2000 iirt—C—I i i t e s l - Z M San Francisco at Ciocinnnati CHICAGO PITTSBURGH Lamoureaux 142-392, Ed T.OnfsIifa— i lEasabbt— GALLERY EAST TACKLE baseball went to an all-time record of learned to swim. “ I thought we had swimmers, especially the female Bakerif 3 0 0 1 Montnz lb Kngfand't largest Tnrkir Shop Montreal at New York ab r h bi ab r h bi 300 1 Bujaucius 138-192-447, Bill O il 4.00 CM I t M m Safa fa»ie— ( >iir stars Los Angeles at San Diego, night Randle 2b 5 00 0 Moreno cf 5120 CeySb 4 0 0 0 Mmphry cf 4010 7.00 U O IMUfamh i M U p s 1249 John Fitch Blvd. Rt 5 43,550,398, the commissioner’s office to make a stand. Fergusne 3 0 10 Tenace c 3010 Dejesus ss 3 00 0 Foliss 5121 McKinney 136-155-142-433, $ ireante I iM lliaMvfani i O — c— South Windsor, Connocticul announced Monday. “But now I’m about Fifty-fifty. I ’’After the difficulties in 1976 — DETROIT BOSTON Biittner rf 2 0 10 Parker rf 4110 Russell ss 3 0 0 0 Rodrigz 3b 2000 Q M a 2-7 $3$.2I 7. EOfaliii iOeiri— faUI There were also a number of other don’t want anybody in a high position ab r b bi ab r b bi Bucknrlb 5 2 3 2 surgell lb 301 1 Welch p 2 010 Turner ph 0 0 0 0 Joe Dworak 163-398, John M eets 2-7 $11141 vMhpmmst 289-6165 Open 7 Days 9:30-8 p.m. winning only one gold — our women’s WhiUkr2b 3 110 Remy2b 4 110 Kingmo If 5 110 Milner If 300 1 Johnsloph 1 000 Evansib 0000 Rieder 138-387, Tim Trifaeta 2-7-S $$14JI positive signs in the early attendance saying that athletes are not good team had a chance to win every event 3 0 0 0 Burlesn 3101 Hendrsn rf 4 011 BRobnsn If 2121 Castillo p 0000 Jonesp 2000 EUNk FewOc KHESH L SALT WATER TACKLE. LIVE BAIT. CRAWLERS 1010 Lynn cf 3121 Kellehrss 0000 MadlckSb 4000 Joshua ph 1000 Castagna 136, Ed Burbank M^llfaria 17J0 $.40 4J0 WORMS. SHINERS I, PERCH BUGS • figures. Americans. But I do feel sorry for Kemp II 4 0 0 0 Rl^lf 3010 Martin d 3000 Ottc 3000 EOH THE BEST PRICES CHECH WITH tIS except maybe the breaststroke.” Fingers^ p . 0000 135, Fred McCurry 135, SlMefaaiiilra $ 00 $.00 Seven of the 13 teams that played the athletes, especially those who are Hebner 3b 4 0 3 1 Ystnm dh 2 00 1 OntivrsSb 3000 Garner2b 4010 ToUU 8 17 1 ToUUTolaU >241 3 Inearai lais 7i0 Thmpsnlb SOOOPerezlb 20 10 Vailpb 10 11 Blyleven p 3000 This Week’s Spec/e/s at home had larger first-day crowds on their last opportunities to make Los Angeles QQOOQOOOl—1 Gene Tirinzonie 362, Bob M s 2-$ $34.00 R«p*la luTM Rag. S3.2S Spaclal t2 .it Haines also conceded the possibili­ Summrs rf 2 0 0 0 Fisk c JOIO Tysonti 0000 Easlerph nil San Diego OOOOXXBx- 2 M eets 2-S SlOOiO EMBLEM & BADGE Rlngworme Reg. $1 pka. Sp—M S H pka. Jones ph 1 0 0 0 Brohmr Sh )000 BU^wlIc 30 00 Jackson p 0000 E>-RusseU. Richards. D(L.Los Angeles Frost 350, Jim Bell 385, than last year. California. the Olympics.” ty that a boycott would have a Trileeta 2-S-3 $33$.M Heddon Lur— R“m g.. IJ.MSr$J r SpocW------tl.H P arri^ c 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 3000 Reuschelp 1 0 0 0 Lacypb 1000 2. San I ^ ^ l . LOB-Los Angeles5.un Jim Martin 370, Dom Farr Fific Philadelphia and St. Louis es­ Haines added, “ It’s too bad our Diego 7. f^R icharda. S B ^ . Smith, Elec. Motor*. Mlnl-Kola *10 I44.H "chilling” effect on the Olympic Peters dh 4 0 0 0 Thmpsnpn 0 10 0 Tekulve p 0000 367, Joe Twaronite 367, A1 ikm Um lU O 17.00 U O TROPHY SALE Dowlo Rod* tC.t8 and up Trmmllss 3000 Cau£up 0000 Mumphrey. SF—MonUnez. Baker. 2 IrOealUwt T i l tio lU rn m m i R**fa I3 .f S and up tablished records' at their 1980 in­ athletes aren’t able to go over and do movement, but said the prospect of a IP H ^ ER BB SO i M r M r t n i ToUU 8 15 1 ToUls 213 0 3 Lexcan ph 1000 Bujuacius 362, Tony lieteM Ma tii i LOO Plus many more unadvertis^ specials* augurals and Oakland's crowd of 24,- the same thing that Jesse Owens did “world championships” could be sup­ Detroit UDODOQQO-l Tidrow p 0000 Lot Angeles Ms2$$SiOO i f — tslM Ot EAST HARTFORD 1000 Welch 7 4 0 0 3 1 M arinelli Sr. 364, Vic I 7.1—iMwHi IfassXsys AOEm* FOR BUCKHAWK TAnOERMY 415 was its largest for any home in 1936 (in Berlin).” ported by athletes, especially Boston OOOUBQOa-3 Foote pb Matts S-3tlSJ0 ______u u u ii l______Df^DetroitS. LOB-Detroit7. BoeUm Sutter p 0000 Castillo (LO-1) 1 0 2 2 3 0 Abraltis 355. TrifacU $-24 01.^7.40 Sabs tiOf Kseti game since June 5, 1978. Haines is the first person selected swimmers. 2. 3 B -R ^ y . HR-Lynn (1). SF— ToUU 8 4 7 4 ToUU 3 San Diego EVENING HERALD, Tues. April 15. 1980 - 12 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., April 15, 1980 More in arts programs f t c 9 i o n ' MA>CHESTKR — Participation $14,000 net. The recreation depart­ sion wouldn’t be made until the in town arts and crafts programs has ment currently has collected $15,000. summer, and that the Increase would be slight. If at all. Closing proposal She Beralh increased by 100 percent in two years The classes have swelled from 20 and is expected to rise even higher as to 35, with about 350 people partaking The increasing participation is CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ieaps in gasoline costs force families of slimnastics, ceramics, quilting, credited to. the addition of program­ ADVERTISING to stay in town more, according to dollmaking, physical fitness and cake ming for adults and women. Seibold geared to future RATES Recreation Director Mel Siebold. decorating. Other offerings include said in 1969, when he began, there 1DAY...... 14'imiraiNi The greater participation has led to dancing, embroidering, painting, dis­ were no programs for this group. He By BARBARA RICHMOND was to approve the timetable 3 DAYS . . . 13*«aiKiNT PHONE 643-2711 co dancing and glass making. a 50 percent projected increase in Herald Reporter prepared by Dr. Sidman. 6 DAYS ...12-iminHi FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD arts and crafts revenues. About $21,- Fees for the arts and crafts said now co-ed soccer exists, among cir. Sidman said , “Criteria should 2SDAYS ...1 1 ‘imnMT 000 is antiepated in the 1980-81 town programs may be raised slightly other programs, and the rec depart­ VERNON — Dr. Bernard Sidman, be developed regardless of whether 1BWORD,|2.10h h ment is considering adding a girls, superintendent of schools, told the manager's recommended budget, over the present average of between the board is going to close a school HAPPY ADS'2.50 m Hnip W anted 1 3 Help W anted 13 Help Wented 13 while last year the town expected a $10-$12, Seibold said. He said a deci­ softball league. Board of Education Monday night a next year. We should keep this Infor­ RN OR LPN, part time, all MEN ANb wdHieH ' schedule he prepared for potential mation updated,” he said. closings of school buildings is shifts. Laurel Manor, 91 We have flexible hours He suggested the decision be made Chestnut Street. Call 649-4519. available during morning, Residents invited to library “geared to where we are now and by November because this would WANTED BY lunch and evening hours. looking ahead to next year.” allow the board to phase in its plans Call our classified department NEARLY NU SHOPPE SOI TH WI.NDSOR - In obser­ tivities take place, “The Friends assisted by the Friends of the 'The continuing trend of declining with the development of the annual with your ad now' We want Library. The tables and chairs used enrollments in the public schools led The World Almanac® to help you sell the items you vance of National Library Week this Room," in honor of the Friends of the budget. Ladies’ and childrens' no longer use week, the library staff is inviting Library. for all of the programs were bought the administrators and the board to clean seasonal clothing. INCOME. with funds raised by that group. The board was given suggestions Work includes customer residents to stop in at the library. Rita Human, coordinator of public consider an in-depth study on possi­ DEPENDABLE HELP Since March 1979 through March made by two professors as to what We will turn them into service, food preparation, It was a year ago, during National services for the library, said records ble school closings. should be considered before closing cash for you. WANTED-ln the manufac­ cash handling and light Library week, that the new South show that more than 1,800 people of 1980, the library has circulated 130,- Last year when Dr. Sidman turing of Plating Racks. cleaning. Hourly rate plus schools and how to deal with the fact Q Call for further infor­ Invlovcs the use o f hand and 266 books and other library materials Windsor Public Library was all ages have attended a myriad of proposed the closing of the Sykes that everyone says all excess schools gratuities to equal above and has handled more than 19,000 mation: 649-1042. power machinery, for average starting wage. dedicated. This year the Library programs at the library this year in School, which houses Grade 6 should be closed as long as it isn’t the punching, bending, cutting, Food discounts and un­ Board of Directors formally named the new building. She said most of the reference and information transac­ students only, objections were so one their child attends. 1. Tlie longest running play in lorming, assembly and other ifo rm p ro v id e d . No tions, more than 300 inter-library the room where all of the library ac­ programs, in some way, have been strong that the board agreed to delay Some of the things the professors London is (a) "Oliver" (b) "Oh job shop related work $3.50 experience necessary. loans and has told stories to hundreds Peter Fusucas per hour. People wlio come in any action for at least one year. The said should be considered are the age Calcutta!” (c) "The For details, call the of children. year is now about ended. At the same Mousetrap” AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK late or lake time off. need not Manager between 2 and 5 of the buildings, their capacity, the 2. Benin was once known as mechanic can start at $7 per apply Pilot Co.. Inc. 289-9321. pm, Tuesday thru Friday. The Friends of the Library has time Dr. Sidman recommended the hour. 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Good helped to bring daytime and evening Fu8scas runs enrollment, energy costs per student, (a) Bhutan (b) Dahomey (c) FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS Sykes closing he also said the closing B^huanaland working conditions. All fringe AIR CONDITIONING 755 Sllvor Umt programs for those of all ages. any changes in the nature of the area benefits. For appointment call of one elementary school should be served by the school, conversion or 3. 'The 1979 PGA champion Experienced service man, air East Hartford. CT First staged experience considered at some future date. was (a) Tom Watson (b) Jack 688-7596. conditioning, refrigeration 589-1040 for 55th seat recycling potential, racial balance, Nicklaus (c) David Graham and healing Must have slate [pd Oportaitf Ewpliyir M/f At last night’s board meeting board percent of capacity used, SPORTS FANS - Now accep­ license. Generous company' Library sets Students from Washington Elementary Claflin. In this^scene from “Spring Comes to member Robert Schwartz, after con­ ting applications for safe, M ARLBOROl GH - Peter maintenance costs, energy costs, and- ANSWERS benefits Call for appoint­ School in Manchester take to the floodlights the Forest” Jennifer Sorgio as the Winter Fusscas has announced his candidacy sidering the timetable presented by enrollment drop. reliable drivers to transport ment, 871-1111 or 728-66(K) school teams cm weekday comedy films like naturals Thursday during -their first Fairy, meets Michelle Fleury, who plays the for the GOP nomination for state Dr. Sidman, which calM for a deci­ The professors also sail] if the PAINTERS WANTED- sion to be made by next November, a "E 9 Z J I afternoons. Must be available PAINTERS & HELPERS '- stage experience* in which they performed a role of VeraA^iolet. (Herald photo by Pinto) representative from the 55th public is apprised of the procedure >•••••••• 1 :30 to 6:30 p.m. We will train Must be neat and reliable. Experience preferred. Please MANCHESTER - Three classic District. said he feels a lot more backup infor­ Found 1 qualified applicants. Call 643- Own transportation Residen­ call after 6:00 p m,. 646-5424 play written by retired area teacher Sylvia used for closing schools, then school Loat a n d ask for Dan comedy films will be shown at the Fusscas, a businessman, will be mation is needed in order to explain authorities will be able to defuse the 2373 or 875-2826. tial work Call 246-7101. 9 to 4. Wednesday night film scries at FOUND-WOMANS seeking the seat presently held by to the public why the board is con­ anger and describe their decisions as A GOOD OPPORTUNITY lo Whiton Memorial Library, North sidering the school closing. No EYEGLASSES- Friday night WE ARE SEEKING an in­ CUTTING TOOL Students set Aloysius Ahearn, D-Bolton. the product of careful, objective at “Greens and Things " CAII dividual who is a qualified earn extra money part time. Main Street. However, Ahearn said last specific school has been mentioned beautician. Compassion and MANUFACTURER has Drive a school bus morning or The film, “The Bellboy,” written, study. 643-1635. openings for ex|)erienced photo display weekend that he is seriously con­ as yet. According to the table prepared by understanding are personal afternoon. Sports trips produced and starring Jerry Lewis, BONANZA’S FAMOUS qualities required. Send Machine Operator, or available. Training provided. MANCHESTER - sidering a bid for the 4th District Board member Harold Cummings Dr. Sidman, the school board should Machine Operator Trainees. Call now, 643 -2373, ask for will be shown Wednesday night. replies to Box CC, c o Call for interview at, 643-9501 Photographs by students in state senate seat. objected to discussing criteria noting have its criteria developed by June Manchester Herald. Mike. On April 23, two classic Charlie that the board’s only action last night LOST- White dog, blue eyes. basic and advanced Fusscas is presently vice president 23. ELECTRICIAN with in­ TRRT Chaplin films, “The Gold Rush” and and part owner of a small consulting Samoyed/German Cross. NIGHT CUSTODIAN photography courses at Very friendly. Owner heart­ dustrial electrical skills in “Payday,” will be shown. • firm. He spent eight years with the NEEDED. 2 to 10.30 p.m. Call First anef saconcTshilts In both Manchester Community broken.Call 643-1635. or 643- control panels, wiring and cir­ web and sheetfed areas. Come to All films will begin at 7 p.m. Andover Elementarv School, cuitry. Ability to re^d and College will be on display Loctite Corporation of Newington, 7640. 742-7339. The Travelers Personnel Office al The films are sponsored by the Conn., and five of those years es­ School calendar set design schematics and prints One Tower ^Quare, weekdays through May 6 in The Pic­ between 8:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Manchester public libraries. Admis­ tablishing a branch office in Toyko, MACHINIST - Experienced required. Prefer experience sion is free. ture Place near the photo VERNON — A school calender for mas recess; Jan. 1 and 2, New □ EMPLOYMENT with trouble shooting in­ to till out an application. An equal lab in the Hartford Road Japan. Set-Up Man for CNC Lathe & dustrial machinery and con­ opportunity employer, M/F. next year, which incorporates some ■Year’s Day and conservation day; Millini Machines. Able to do campus of the college. He is 38 years old, an ex-Marine, Feb. 16-20, winter recess and trols, Good working con­ ener^ conservation days, was ap­ Help Wented 13 some Programming. 1st and ditions and excellent benefit Church supper The public is invited to and Vietnam veteran. He lives with proved by the Board of Education Washington's birthday; April 17, 2nd shift or part time. Paid PAINTER to sand blast and view the display, free of his wife and three children in Health Insurance. Inquire package Apply at In- spray paint industrial heal VERNON — The annual Mother- h ^ d a y night. It was also approved Good Friday; April 20-24, spring NURSES AIDES wanted for dustronics, Inc 489 Sullivan treat furnaces and related charge, between 8 a.m. and Marlboroughf. full time on all shifts. Apply Chapel Tool Co., 81 Woodland Ave.. South Windsor Equal Child potluck supper of the Women’s aiid praised by the Vernon Education recess; and May 25, Memorial Day. St.. Manchester. 646-5836. equipment Experienced Puppet demonstration Fellowship of Union Congregational 10 p.ni. weekdays (6 p.m. Association. \ Schools will close at the comple­ director of nursing. Salmon- Opportunity Employer preferred but not essential. brook Convalescent Home, off We are a full benefit. Equal Bart Roccoberton of the Pandemonium Puppet Co. of Columbia, explains Church will be Wednesday at 6 p.m. on Fiidays), and from 9 The calendar calls for schools to tion of 180 days. Make-up days will be House Street, Glastonbury a.m. to noon Saturdays. ton troop scheduled after the June 19 closing BRICK LAYER with refrac­ Opportunity Employer. Apply the workings of a puppet to students at the Vernon Elementary School. The in the social room of the church. open Sept. 3 and to close June 19. The Please call 633-5244 CLERK TYPISTS tory experience in industrial at Industronics Inc . 489 The supper will be followed by a The prints on display will date and will continue until the 180 furnace construction to work students were treat^ to the puppet show and an ice cream social, courtesy closing will (hinge on whether extra Part-time, 16 hours per Sullivan Avenue, South Wind­ puppet show. 0. be changed from time to school days are completed. LUBE PERSON - Mechanic with fire brick, insulating of the school PTO. (Herald photo by Adamson) plans events snow days are taken. month. U . S . Army sor. time to give exposure to In instances, such as Thanksgiving background. Reliable. To material, ceramic fiber and the work of as many BOI.TON - Boy Scout Troop 73 is lubricate trucks and trailer Reserve e n lis tm e n t castables Good working con­ MECHANIC with TIG welding Day, when the schools have to be Board accepts Experience necessary. Secoi required. ditions and excellent benefit to work on fabrication and students as possible. SIRLOIN STRIP DINNER planning a number of fundraisers in closed on a Thursday, Dr. Bernard package Apply at In- and third shift, $5.25 per hour. Will train lor entry-level repair of healing elements for an effort to earn enough money to Sidman, superintendent of schools, resignations All fringe benefits. For ap­ duslronics Inc.. 489 Sullivan industrial heat treat furnaces Toniqht buy a bus for the troop. proposeid that the schools be closed pointment call 688-7596. positions. Experienced in­ Avenue, South Windsor, An Ability lo read and work from F.qual Opportunity Employer. With busy schedules of the parents for the entire weekend to conserve dividuals may qualify to blueprints helpful Good 1 1 :5 0 (1946) Gary Cooper. Lilli Palmer 2:30 and the high price of gas, the troop VERNON — The resignations of ASSEMBLERS & COIL ■ start at E-3. working conditions and 6:00 ®ABC Movla A Matter Ol FOR fuel. d id }® ® N«wi a Our Mlaa Brooka ® Tha Odd Coupla two employees of the Board of WINDERS - Finger dexterity excellent benefit package. Time" (1976) Liza Minnelli. Ingrid HALL FOR RENT 2 members feel it would be easier on Call 623-4053 (E I Lov« Lucy 1 2 :4 0 2:40 The long weekend closing will also Education were accepted by the necessary. Experience not Apply at Industronics, Inc, 489 Bergm an. Kor parties, showers, receptions, Imagine, this delicious steak, plus baked potato, Texas Toast and everyone if they had a bus for trips EXCELLENT CD J o k a r'iW Ik l X CBS Lata Movla "Ode To A X Nawa occur, in February with Lincoln’s board Monday night. The board also necessary. Will train. 4-day or 643-9462 Sullivan Avenue, South Wind­ ® T V A ucD on 12:00 Dying Love". (1972) James Waln- meetings.»Complete kitchen all the salad you can help yourself to from our famous salad bar. and campouts. birthday falling on a Thursday. week, 10-hour day. Full time, OPPORTUNITY sor An Equal Opportunity CE Movla Theatre Ol Death " wrlght. Christine Bellord 2:46 facilities. Large enclosed parking The first big fundraiser will be a appointed one staff member and 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Part-time Employer. ® S traats O f S an F randaco (1967) Christopher Lee. Leila X Movla "Comanche" (1956) lot Inquire: And now you can get two for just $6.99! O'fer valid with coupon Jan Gaskill, president of the educa­ granted a leave of absence to shifts available. Apply: Able WORTH'S "SMILING 0 Zoom (R) G otdon. 1:00 Dana Andrews. Linda Cristal. recycle sale, previously known as a DENTAL HYGIENISTS, a ® ® Tomorrow Lithuanian Hall only at participating Bonanza restaurants. tion association, said the teachers another. Coil & Electronics, Howard SERVICE " needs an NURSE AIDES. Applications (IS Dr. Scott On Habrawa 3:00 tag sale. This will be on April 26 from Assistants and Receptionists 6 :3 0 a Sargaant Bllko 24 GOiyVAY STREET are “delighted with your energy con­ Road, Bolton. needed for temporary enthusiastic sales person now are being accepted for (£) Wafeoma Back. Kottar 1 :0 5 X Movla "Bigger Than Llle" 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, at the United Theresa Grigorian, special funds Summer help, all shifts. Will X Nawa MANCHESTER servation days and the continuous assignments. Call Dentql Per­ for active cosmetic depart­ ® n c Tac D ough 1 2 :0 5 (1956) James Mason. Barbara Methodist Church on Boston Turn- bookkeeper in the board’s business train. Apply in person to ® ® ® NBCNawa X Six MHIIon Dollar Man 2:00 Rush Call before 8 P.M. February and April vacations rather sonnel. Inc,. 749-9275 ment al our 841 Main ® 8 U Million Dollar Man office, who has been with the system SERVICE STATION Meadows Convalescent ® BobNawhart X Joa Franklin gjjgn^43j061^^46j91K MANCHESTER - SHOP RITE PLAZA pike,(Route 44A.) than a series of brief absences which Street, Manchester, store. Home. 333 Bidwell Street, E O v a rE a a y 1 2 :3 0 ® M * A " 8 * H Townspeople are asked to donate nine months, resigned to take a posi­ AHENDANT X Movla "Cloak And Dagger" we feel is more educationally disrup­ tion outside the school system. Sales experience or Manchester. 647-9194. 6 :5 5 items for the sale. Troop members NEEDED training required. MANCHESTER - WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE tive to both the teachers and the Florence Jarvis, secretary to ® N a w t will pick up donations on April 19 or Apply In ptnon: Keep Smiling Complete fringe benefits, LEGAL SECRETARY- Full MON. - TUES. students." assistant superintendent Dr. Robert 252 8p«nc«r Stm t 7 :0 0 another time if that date is in­ She said however, there was some Be Happy pleasant working con­ time and part time (after­ (T C B S N a w a BARGAIN NIGHT BERNIE BENTLEY convenient. Arrangments for pickups Linstone, resigned for personal MincM«ttr ditions. noon) positions for person S i All In Tha Family COUPON concern among some elementary “ROSE" ONLY reasons. She has been in the business Please see Mrs. Conroy, with top secretarial and S ® ABCNawa may be made by calling Tim Parsons teachers over the April report card typing sicills. Excellent pay SFaoaThaMualc office for almost three years and will downtown Manchester. at M9-2766 or Mike Gately, 649-6497, conference dates but Dr. Sidman said STATION ATTENDANT for person with right (SlFaatlvalOfFalth leave April 25. EXPERIENCED LAYOUT 9:30 to 11:30 am., ® Sounding Board chairmen of the sale. Larry Pesce is NEEDED, full time. Apply in PERSON for Metal and Dry qualifications and ability Full SIRLOIN STRIP d in n e r ] the administration is flexible on that. Margaret Bycholski, a Grade 1 Wednesday or Thursday, or ® N a w i BANJO MAN the scoutmaster. person: Gorin's Sports Car Wall Commercial Construc­ medical benefits. ® Nawlywed Qama APPEARING April 16th Wed 6-7 P.M. There is also a long energy-saving teacher at the Lake Street School, Center, Route 83. Vernon. tion. References needed call for an appointment. Experienced preferred. a M ' A ' S ' H weekend scheduled for January for was granted a leave of absence from Acousti Tech Systems, 646- 649-5351. Glastonbury Center. Phone 0 Dick Cavan MNMi a bmraga Kindergarten registration EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ ■ 633-4617. with any meal 3JB9 and ovar. Martin Luther King’s birthday. March 24 through June 30, 1980. ADMINISTRATIVE 5792. 7 :2 9 4 Osev Xoiiiinations mi FREE 2FOR«6SSm iM BOLTON — At the recent Miss Rosemarie Hice of Stafford ® Dally Numbara .gldcli^ldlllOb Other holidays which have been ASSISTANT - Typing, Dinner includes steak, potato, toast kindergarten registration, 35 Springs was appointed to the staff of Shorthand and organizational BEAT INFLATION! Sell 7 :3 0 THE ROSE* ★ DAVIS FAMILY ★ students registered for enrollment in changed to fall on Mondays and on Avon You don't need MICKEY ROONEY & all the salad you can eat' the Vocational-Agricultural School at skills needed Full or part S P.M. Magazina ROSE 2S OPEN 11 AM-9 PM which schools will be clos^ include, experience and you'll have fun PUBLIC NOTICE S All In Tha Family YOU MAY BRING WWf C A Q .R A Q 7 Offer valid with coupon only September. Included in that number time. Lots of client contact. @ UmtwI/lftNtt n r MON.-5AT. OR SPIRITS I f o e s iR iD Oct. 13, Columbus Day; Nov. 11, Rockville High. She replaces Peter Salary open plus benefits. Call meeting new people and earn All Charitable and non-profit organizations wishing to S Sha Na Na UTILE Coupon expires 5/4/80 are two sets of twins. The current Sepe who resigned. good money loo. (Openings In h iv t thsir Public Announcamonts published tree In S B anny H ill COMPLETE MENU FEATURINQ USOA BEEF, FRESH SEAFOOD A kindergarten class has 49 students. Veteran’s Day; Dec. 24-31, Christ­ J. Lessner, 649-5277. ® M ’ A -S 'H MISS ® ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Manchester and East Hart­ thli apace era urged lo contact Joa McCtvaniugh, ford. Call 646-3685 for details ® ® T ic T ac D ough MARKER Qanaral Manager of Regal Mufflart of Manchaalar. a Tha O dd C oupla , CALDOR PUZA • MANCHESTER • EXIT 93 O F m S Space will ba tllolad on a first coma, Aral sarvad basis. 0 MacNall / Lahrar Raport IHIiS t UlUllMl N RNs & LPNs TAKE NOTICE. M uffisr 7:31 Few hear budget plans For some unknown reason, we a NOTE: RMular Programming find that we have unusual Person to run Center May Ba Pra-Emplad If Tha Boa- COA'ENTRY — Only about 50 residents turned out to ton Brulna Pin A Waat Coaat Council Finance Committee Chairman Roy McLain openings on our 3 p.m. to II \f-e offer cunvenience along irith a superior product p.m. shift. Full and part time Star-turn Opponant In Tha Stanley Cup hear details of the Board of Education’s $3.8 million proposed the motion to put a lid on town spending. He has 6 4 6 -2 1 12 Playoffa budget proposal at a public hearing. positions available Stagna­ NilFUIDCONCBIT been an outspoke critic of appropriating additional tion is NOT typical of our 8-15 n.c. lathe 369 lA-ftl I Ui ( 4* 8:00 The board’s request, which represents a 17 percent in­ monies after a budget has been established at the annual employment package. Some lathe axparlanca MAIN ST. aw a I as in I u ' 1 S Tha W hita Shadow crease over this year’s budget, drew mostly support from tiered . Will train. 50 hours. S Carol Bo matt And Frianda town meeting. Elxcellent working conditions, Paid holidays. Excellent in- S ® Happy Days those who attended. Superintendent Arnold Elman explained that most of congenial residents. To aurancs baneflta. Apply In Boom In Medical Jobs Coming In 1980’i Tj Movla "Behold A Pale Board Chairman Richard Ashley indicated that an the increases will go for negotiated salary contracts and believe IT, you must see it. parson; Horse" (1964) Gregory Pock. assistant principal position at the high school would be Apply in person: Vernon Anthony Ouinn Animosity inflationary trends in energy and transportation costs. Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­ METRONICS, INC. Free Medical Training between a Spanish loyalist and a filled. The job was left vacant in January when William non. Equal Opportunity R te « 4 4 A local police chief continues lor Troy resigned after serving only half a school year in the Employer. 20 years ending with the death of BOLTON ...plus pay and bonus! one ol them newly established position. Labor Depertmerrt lorecatU Uemend In 1980's for treined health Oil ® ® Sanford When the board decided to hold off hiring an assistant TOWN OF BOLTON PUBLIC te rv lM i penoonitl. The Urtited States Army Reserve can |lv t you 3 i TV Auction (Cont'd) before reviewing administrative needs for the town’s the trairung and eiperlence you need NOW! 31 Movla "The Heiress" (1949) The United States Army Reserve hospital unit in New Haven and Olivia de Havilland. Monigomery four schools, the Parents Advisory Committee headed by NOTICE T A X ACCOUNTANT West Hartford has immediate openings for medical personnel Clift Based on Henry James' Rose Fowler began circulating^ petitions to keep the Many of the jobs require no previous esperience (You can even "Washington Square." A hand­ join vrhile in high school if you re 17 or older and meet other enlist ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Manufacturer located in South Windsor menl qualifications.) Other (obs require an LPN degree some fortune hunter chases an position. Principal Dennis Joy is currently being aided by lolum Krisly At a hearing of the Bolton Zoning Board of Appeals held at the If you quality, you’ll get free medical training and practical ex^ unattractive but wealthy girl (2 acting assistant George Coon, who teaches social studies seeks an accountant with one to two years perience. Plus good pay And, you may qualify for an enlistment hrs ) O'Neal McNichol at the high school. town hall on Monday, April 7, 1980, application number 610, of experience in the preparation of both bonus of S1500 . , or up to 12000 m education aid for college All 0 Nova William Robbins of 50 Stony Road in Bolton was approved gran­ for one weekend a month at a local medical facility and two weeks A large increase in the maintenance budget was Federal and State Corporate returns. at full pay each summer at an Army post 8 :3 0 explained by Ashley as covering the cost of preserving ting an 18' sideline variance and 5,000 sq. fool area variance for S Marv Qrllfin the construction of an addition to his present home. Said proper­ Good startlri^ salary, with excellent fringe Start Preparing Yourself Today! (X i44 Lavarna A Shirlay existing property before it deteriorates to the point of ty is located on map 22, block 13 and lot no. 7. needing replacement. Resident Jean Campbell, who has benefits. Jail: 9 :0 0 iDarlingi John Roberts S Guyana Tragady: Tha Story been a longtime supporter of increased guidance services An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F 6 4 3 -9 4 6 2 Of Jim Jonas DON"! LEI Chairman The Army Reserve. (HE HUE EOa "lOU and a gifted program for the middle and high schools, Reply to Box DD, c/o Manchester Herald X r*9 Thraa'a Company 'tner^. ^ 048-04 Part of Whet You Earn Is Pride ® ® ® Tha Big Show 1 A asked the board to pursue expanding these services. An equal opportunity employer.______0 M y tta ry 1 If the board’s budget were accepted by the Town Coun­ 9 :3 0 cil, it would necessitate a 10-mill increase over the pre­ X Taxi a story of chance sent 68.5 mill rate. It is doubtful that the council will LEGAL NOTICE 10:00 eori allow this, because it resolved earlier this year to keep :E Nawa Soon the mill rate constant if possible and at a workshop last TOWN OF MANCHESTER LICENSED NURSES lADVERTISING PLEASE READ X ® Hart To Hart BEING B TV Auction (Cont'd) weekend voted to limit any increase to below three mills. The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Mon­ DEADLINE YOUR AD .a Qunamoka The council may cut only the bottom line of the educa­ 0 Front Row Cantar day, April 28, 1980, starting at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing Room THERE tion budget, leaving up to the board the cutting of specific of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Special opportunities tor you. |12;00 noon the day Herald la reaponslblel 1 0 :3 0 lor only one Incorrect I ij Nina On Naw Jaraay line items. The board has the option of funding some Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petition: Ibalore publication. ® ® ® Unitad Stataa programs out of revenue-sharing or by bonding as well as inaertlon and then only Item 5 No. 722 I Deadline for Saturday lo th e aize o f th e 11:00 by budget appropriation. In the past financing has been PER DIEM RATES X ' t'f. ® ® ® Nawa made available by these alternate means or by special Boleda International Inc. - Request Special Exception in ac- land Monday is 12:00 original Insertion. X M * A * S ‘ H '’'Cnjf appropriations at town meetings to cover deficits. cordance with Article IV, Section 6.01.02 for Used Car Dealer s |Noon Friday. Errors which do not t B anny HIH eViP/Cf Select work time convenient for you. For latsen the value ol the ® Honaymoonara License; and variance of Article IV, Section 6.03.01 for a M auda minimum lot frontage (150 feet required, 122 feet provided) and better continuity of care, become totally ICIaatlfied ada are advartiaement will not 0 Captlonad ABC Nawa Petition seeks spray side yard (25 feet required, 16 feet provided) for existing familiar with just one facility. liaken over the phone be corrected by an ad­ **®««ry ' buildlni — 323 Center Street — Business Zone H. 1 1 :3 0 SOUTH WINDSOR — The Town Council has received ‘’“" ‘""e a convenience. The ditional Inaariion. :X B am a b y Jonaa Join a warm and congenial staff known for Ko)ak 1 PARKER ST. *a petition, signed by 10 residents of Barbara Road, asking information pertaining to above may be obtained in tae Plan- its exceptional patient care. A thorough X j 9 1 Oava A llan Ihe town to spray for mosquitos and other noxious insects ning Office. All persons InterMted attend t h ^ hearings, ® ® ® Tonight orientation planned. Sliver Lane Pavlllion ® A BC Nawa MANCHESTER “jiuring the cSmlng summer season. sS ^L ry PLEASE CAaTHEATRE - "The situation has become so severe that we cannot go ,c,u h. u ™ ^ welcomes you. Call 568-7520 for appoint­ 1 1:3 5 "out of our houses from morning until night during most of this 15lh day of April, 1980. H , M * A " 8 'H FOR SCREEN TIMES C ALL NOW! ment. ______CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 6400 .the summer season,” they said. U - KVENING h e r a l d , Tues., April 15, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues., April 15, 1980 IL Frank and Brnaat Ptanuts — Charlaa M. Schulz ACROSS 2 Russian river Answer to Previous Puzzle 3 Half-scores DRIVING TESTS 1 Gone from J u TTT □ □ Q E I B D Business & Service DON’T TH lf^ Op IT ASK ME SOMETHING 4 Fancy vase E T RA H b b y HO, MA'AM, I PON'T IT'5 MV home 5 Be situated Xj I 5H0ULP HAVE E A1 L 118 6ILI Deft, of Motor Vohlelos KNOW THE ANSWER OWN FAULT 4 Forearm bone 6 inquisitive (si.) J\S RVI-lNa YouR 8 Sluggish 0 RK N0 E7 By ADigaii van Buren KNOWN VESTERCAV 7 Confused MEND■ 8 12 Mineral 8 Light plastic P DT ■ DplVlfSlA TETT, M I^ R 13 Civil disorder 9 Mortgage, for i E 14 Take-out one 0 A 1 e It Y Q E R order (2 wds.) 10 Eye amorously HiNKl-BY... t h in k <>F 1 Q 0 r M M A Y 0 A M 15 Silliness 11 Woodless N 0 N H s E E C A V E 17 Southern region IT A J INAPEAANK^ DEAR ABBY: You probably won't remember me, but I am 1 D| A C t Q A R E T a fairly successful, middle-aged family man who wrote to "you” 16 Metric foot 0 A Z E B 0 C G A R 8 20 Hubbub '

CALL 6 4 3 -2 7 1 8 after 5 p.m. or 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 during business hours 8:30-5 lEVtR INTERRUPT AdoFFEE BREAK* Whan the ancianti "ate talt" with a man, it wai to create © ______0>1»,i«4.aa«.TIl • a bond of friandihip.