2 4 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 29, 1981 i . f , • ' Vernon Congress tackles question of tax cuts or budget cuts urACtiiKin'iirtM /irnTx r ic ___ Maurliffitfr WASHINGTON (UPI) - Uke the Heller said if Congress and the ad­ Alan Greenspan, one of Reanm’s old debate of the chicken and the egg. ministration go ahead with the full economic advisers, acknowlegMue Congress is g|-appling with the ques­ cut, “It will call for greater budget tax burden needs to be reduced, but tion of which conies first — tax cuts cuts than political realities and social stressed the first order of b u sin g is Cold or budget cuts. Justice will permit.” . to eliminate inflationary expec-'' He suggested a business tax cut tations. Clear anand cold tonight with lows The Senate Appropriations Com­ zero to 10 above. DetalU on page 2. mittee heard W^nesday from four retroactive to Jan. 1 and a scaled- Greenspan said he favors a Iv g er. noted economists who agreed tax and down version of the so-called Kemp- portion of proposed tax cuts going to ; budget reductions are needed to Roth SO percent plan for individuals, businesses-and told reporters last' bolster the nation’s economy. But effective around July 1, in addition to week he would prefer to see the in- ' I VOL. C, No. 102 — Mancheetw, Conn., Friday, January 30, 1981 yOVK HOMETOff'y NEWSPAPER • Since 1881 • Home Delivery 20e they disagreed on the timing. substantiai spending reductions. dividual tax qiS delayed until spring. ‘ Two concurred with the Reagan administration that tax cuts take priority. The other two sided with the Federal Reserve Board, which in­ Administration requests sists the budget should get first treat­ Slowdown lies ahead ment. increase in debt limits Murder Otto Eckstein, director of the Data WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the would have required. Resources forecasting firm, Regan said “swift” congressional; chastised the administration for midst of proclaiming its .budget­ cutting goals, the Reagan ad­ action is needed, o th e ^ s e the; probe stressing tax cuts before spending government will exceed the current cuts. ministration has been forced .into an obviously distasteful step: It asked ceiling in mid-February and' "I hope Congress will share in the programs will begin running short of. leadership and point the way (to Congress to increase the national Economy index debt limit by Dearly fSO billion. money. widens budget cutting) where the ad­ Treasury Secretary Donald Regan House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, D- ministration does not,” he said. ATLANTA (UPI) - President said the request was made Mass., said President Reagan But Michael Evans, president of Reagan has ordered two top Justice Wednesday “with great regret.” Tuesday “solicited my aid ait(f. Evans Economics in Washington, Department officials to Atlanta to "Yet, the conditions of the assistance” to meet the request. 1$^ urged quick action on the ad­ discus$ the city’s string of 17 missing Vernon teachers Claire and John Bellino they conduct for parents and their children, economy and government com­ House was expected to take it up nex^ ministration's tax-cut proposals, and murdered children with Mayor explained to parents attending a Vernon PTO on “Human Growth, Development and mitments that we have inherited week after committee action. saying, "The biggest risk of all is to Maynard Jackson and police of­ declines 0.8% Council meeting Wednesday night, a seminar The current $935.1 billion debt limlf Reproduction.” (Herald photo by Richmond) do nothing.” leave us no choice in this matter,” ficials. was adopted by Congress last year. ’ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Walter Heller, chairman of the Regan said. Deputy Attorney General Charles Department economist in charge of following declines of 0.2 percent in “Since that time, however,” Regan government’s index of leading Council of Economic Advisers during Regan asked Congress to raise the Renfrew and Ken Starr, a top adviser the index, said one month's change in 1978 and 0.4 percent in 1979. present $935.1 billion debt ceiling, said, “economic conditions, high in' economic indicators dropped 0.8 per­ the Index does not make a trend. But the Kennedy administration, to the attorney general, were to Productivity is an important which runs through Sept. 30, to $9% Ration levels, high interest rates and cent in December, the Commerce Tamm said a related index of so- measure of the economy's efficiency. Sex education seminars questioned whether the three-year, both onbudget and off-budget finai^ arrive today to determine what the billion. Department said today, providing called “lagging” indicators, released M percent across-the-board tax cut federal government can do to aid in It measures the output per hour of He said that is $5 billion less than cing by the federal government have' further evidence a slowdown 'lies for individuals espoused by the ad­ the investigation. at the same time, more clearly the nation's work force. the $990 billion liiqit the economic touch^ off a virtual explosion in ahead. showed “danger signals” of an im­ ministration could be accomplished. Vice President George Bush For two decades after World War hampered by limited scale program of the Carter adminstration federal borrowing.” The decline, putting the index at pending economic slowdown. II, productivity increased an average telephoned Jackson late Thursday to 136.6, followed six consecutive The lagging indicators measure tell him the administration was sen­ 2 or 3 percent per year, when BARBARA RICIIMOM) The matter of sex educa­ The Bellinos have discussed. The students months of increases. At the same such things as commercial loans and tion in the schools has, at ding the two men to Georgia in Americans became accustomed to an Herald Reporter trained other staff later see a film about time, the government released a consumer debt. They generally times been an emotional response to his plea earlier this week ever rising standard of living. members to assist in the animal babies which shows report showing a drop in American reflect tightening credit and rising VERNO.N— The only and controversial subject. Policy focus to change for financial assistance in the probe In the late 1970s, productivity bad thing about the Human seminars in a team ap­ the birth process. business productivity tor the third interest rates, which many growth came to a virtual standstill. But there has been no such proach. They said the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The past from the federal government. year in a row. Growth, Development and Jackson’s press secretary, Angelo economists believe will lead early That added to the nation’s inflation problem with the course teachers are picked very The final session is emphasis on human rights in U.S. Seven of the index’s 10 indicators Reproduction seminars put Fuster, said the mayor quoted Bush this year to a new recession or at problem and its burden on the public. the Bellinos said. carefully because they devoted to male and foreign policy will be replaced with a declined in December, including on by a husband-wife as saying "You have our support.” least a slowdown of economic Unless productivity increases, The couple wants the have to be comfortable femaleness and the advan­ new focus on fighting international orders to factories for new goods, growth. teacher team in Vernon is Bush also told Jackson he wanted workers find their wage gains are students to learn accurate with the subject. tages and disadvantages of terrorism, including Soviet- contracts for new plant and equip­ that it doesn’t reach to play a liaison role between Reagan In a separate report, the Labor matched by higher prices they must information about Mrs. Bellino told those both. sponsored operations. ment and issuance of building per­ Department said productivity in everybody. and Atlanta officials and welcomed pay for goods. Only when productivi­ physiological, emotional attending the meeting that Paul Shimer, president In his first formal news conference mits, which represents future con­ American business declined 1.9 per­ Through the efforts of growth and human direct calls to his White House office. ty is growing can workers achieve children are reaching the of the PTO Council asked as secretary of state, Alexander Haig struction. cent in the last quarter of 1980, giving Claire and John Bellino a reproduction; understand Earlier Thursday, Reagan told a real wage gains. pilot seminar was put on in age of puberty much what provisions there are firmly put the stamp of the new ad­ Factory layoffs held steady, as did the nation its third yearly productivi­ what it means to be a Washington press conference the Productivity has less to do with October and it received earlier than they used to. in the curriculum for sex ministration on U.S. foreign policy the average work week of manufac­ ty decline in a row. member of one’s own sex deaths and disappearances of 17 how hard people work than with the nothing but good reviews. Asked why this is, she said education in Grades K-€. Wednesday. turing workers — 40.2 hours. For 1%0 as a whole, productivity in efficiency of the factories they work and the opposite sex; the black children in Atlanta was a The Board of Education ap­ it’s due in part to the better Mrs. Bellino said right now “The greatest problem to me in the Felix Tamm, the Commerce private business fell 0.3 percent. in and the machines they use. use of the correct ter­ “most tragic case,” adding, he was propriated $1,000 for the diets nowadays but added the students in all fifth human rights area,” he said, “is minology in reference to there’s no constant factor grades are shown a health rampant international terrorism.” instructing staff members to get in program which involves touch with Jackson “immediately.” body parts and functions: to explain it. film, the boys are shown it Revising U.S. priorities, Haig said: students in Grades 4,5 and and to gain comfort in Fourteen children have been found 6 and their parents. The “You just don’t want by a physical education in­ “International terrorism will take talking with their parents anyone to discuss these the place of human rights in our con­ dead and three are missing. GOP joins city Dems structor and the girls by a cost is $5 for each parent and others about sexuality But Reagan said “possible civil and no charge for topics with your children," nurse. cern because it is the ultimate abuse and related topics. rights violations would be the only students. she told the parents. Mrs. Ann Roessler, head of human rights.” For parents, the Bellinos She added, “With parent While serving as commander of basis on which we would have The Bellinos are health nurse, is in the process of jurisdiction down there.” want to give them a better and child participation, you writing up a proposal to NATO forces in 1978, Haig nearly coordinators. Mrs. Bellino He said, “there’s been no evidence ' to block O’Neill plan is director of home understanding of their role know what they know and show the film to Grade 4 was killed in a well-planned terrorist in the sex education of of crossing state lines or anything ... economics and he is super­ they know you know what students also. Any student bombing attack in Belgium. HARTFpRD (UPI) - Gov. override a ruling by Lt. Gov. Joseph their children; the oppor­ and yet we want to be helpful Reagan blasts. Soviets.. _ they know." seeing the film does so He said the Soviets have been vic­ William O’NeiH’s proposal to cut Fauliso, who presides over the visor for the school tunity to participate in an because that is a most tragic case system. During the seminars, the tims of terrorism, but at the same At his first fuli-blown news conference Thursday, President $23.8 million In aid to towns and Senate, that would have killed the educational experience with parental permission and so we will be meeting on that Fahey tries participants break up into only. time, “They are involved in con­ Ronald Reagan said the Soviet Union will lie, cheat and com­ cities failed to make it through the amendment proposed by Sen. Philip Wednesday night the with their child; to hear very shortly.” Bellinos put on a mini­ small groups. At one point scious policies, in programs which At his first press conference Secretary of State Alexander mit criminal acts in the pursuit of world revolution and that Senate When Republicans joined with Robertson of Cheshire. other children express Jackson, who said the investigation ^hack door^ seminar for the PTO Coun­ the parents are shown a Mrs. Bellino said that foster support and expand this ac­ Haig Wednesday categorically ruled out any sale or shipment this conduct cannot be ignored by the United States. Stories on urban Democrats in a strong block of The vote climaxed 90 minutes of their concerns and film, which was shown at tivity.” had already cost the city nearly $500,- opposition. cil. The couple promoted beyond the program in of arms to Iran, and said the pew administration will shift its 000, called Tuesday for federal and page 12. (UPI photo) suspense as lawmakers shuffled feelings: an opportunity to the council meeting, and He declined to give specific details An amendment pushed through HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. the program to the school Grade 5 there is no other state funds to help in the probe. between halls and caucus rooms share concerns with other the students get together on how the U nit^ States will try U> foreign policy emphasis' to fighting international terrorism. Thtirsday by a coalition of urban Marcella Fahey, D-East Hartford, board after hearing about sex education program un­ (UPI photo) During a news conference at Atlan­ during a recess called by and attending a similar one parents and an opportunity with a teacher in another til Grade 10 and that’s in prevent and retaliate against acts of Democrats and Republicans retained Republicans to draw up the coalition taking a back door approach to the to communicate with their ta’s a ty Hall Thursday, Jackson an­ issue, said today she’d support a conducted in the Glaston­ room and learn to be com­ the reproductive unit in terrorism, but said the United States Soviet relations, including arms con­ questions from several hundred the state aid and authorized the amendment. child in a way they may not fortable with each other is reviving the concept of “” nounced entertainer Sammy Davis governor to cut spending at the state state income tax if there were bury school system. biology class. She said this trol talks. foreign and American reporters in a Jr. will perform March 10 at a have before. and with the subject being in which ^ v le t support for terrorism level. When the session was called back guarantees other taxes would be is treated strictly as a That was the major foreign policy 45-mlnute news conference seven benefit concert to raise money for Press tigers will have an impact on overall U.S.- Seven urban Democrats joined the to order, the Democratic leadership eliminated and reduced. biological unit and no con­ change Haig signaled as he fielded days after being sworn into office. the Investigation. 13 Republicans in voting 20-15 for the quickly submitted a bill that also She proposed the "Fahey Tax troversial subjects, such as During Uuit conference, Jackson called for an additional 5 percent in Guarantee Amendment" — a con­ abortion, are involved. amendment that replaced O’Neill’s called Davis in California to express original proposal approved by the state services but retained the cuts in stitutional amendment which Through the home his "deepest, sincerest gratitude” now pussycats the municipal grants. would require that if a personal in­ House Thursday. The amendment economics course at the Cure for system sought for the showman’s interest in the 18- Coventry come tax is passed, the sales tax goes back to the House for debate, Senate Majority Leader Richard high school there are WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. month-old case. favor tightening Social Security “I just don’t think it’s feasible to By ARNOLD SAWISLAK the name of “decorum and dignity,” probably some time next week. Schneller, D-Essex, said the amend­ would be eliminated and the state classes in Child Develop­ William Armstrong, R-Colo., seeking ’’The tragedy of your community is eligibility guidelines and trimming raise that (Social Security) tax to please stay in their seats and raise The amendment directed the ment would give the governor "the would pick up the full tab for educa­ ment I and II which get a remedy for the ailing Social Securi­ something that touches the world,” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Were the retirement system’s benefits. anymore. I don’t think borrowing their hands if they had a question. governor to cut an additional 5 per­ tools to deal with the problem," tion. more into the biological ap­ ty system, says he wants a cure that said Davis. He said “as a father” he these the lions who savaged Richard In an interview Wednesday, from the general fund is the Whatever, Reagan’s first news cent from state budgets and canceled reminding lawmakers they cam­ Mrs. Fahey said the second proach but steer away will not require increasing taxes or wanted to get involved, and felt ”we ? The tigers who leaped on Aimstrong— chairman of the Senate answer.” conference presented to the country the state aid for the fiscal year begin­ paigned for re-election on promises clause would require the state to from preaching about borrowing from general revenues. have to live in a community where every mistake and misstep of Gerald Council outraged Finance subcommittee responsible Armstrong said he isn’t ready to Ford and Jimmy Carter? a president affable as Robert Young ning July 1. O’Neill’s proposal would to cut state spending. pay municipalities a minimum $1,- what’s right an^ what’s Instead of either of these suggested for formulating a plan to rescue the everybody cares about everybody have cut the aid as of March. But only 11 Democrats voted for 700 per pupil, which she said would wrong. solutions, Armstrong says he would embrace any specific approach, but else.” Not for Ronald Reagan, at least not converting a roomful of coffee program — said: his sentiments are clear. at his first presidential news con­ junkies to the tranquil world of O’Neill warned an additional 5 per­ the proposal that went down to a 24- reduce the property tax burden by an average 40 percent. ference. Without benefit of whip, decaffeination. cent cut will not be enough to cover 11 defeat. at taxpayers action The new system, replacing the the existing $22 million budget Asked if she would support a chair or pistol, the president had the Robertson then submitted his state income tax, she said: “If this COVENTRY- The Council secretary Jef­ Citibank White House press corps purring like former method of responding to the deficit. "I am not ruling out, at this productive” and even may amendment, but the leadership still was on the books, yes” Town Council has frey Lancaster said that have been “counterproduc­ pussycats at their first formal reporter who shouted, “Mr. time, any consequences of what pressed to thwart the rebellion. President,” loudest, worked well for those cuts will mean,” he said. expressed mixed feelings what he has heard about tive” to the desired goals B.D. S A Y S . . . OUT THEY CO. exchange Thursday. cuts prim e 20 minutes. Then a Latin correspon­ "It is obvious to me that many of of caution, reservation and the meeting is “most out­ and objectives of a JANUARY Part of it could have been that it NO ONE LEAVES UNHAPPYl . NEW YORK (UPI) - ClUbank, the dent, passed over several times, those who rejected my original outrage as the result of the rageous,” and feels the taxpayers association. was the first round with the new nation’s second largest bank, today proposition, without question or a Coventry taxpayers association has “shot He added that he had SUPER SAVINGS ON ... president for the several hundred called out: "Presidente. Por favor.” OTB parlors open cut its prime lending rate to 19V9 per­ doubt, are income tax advocates,” association’s Tuesday themselves," adding that “attended the (recent) reporters and photographers who That intrigued Reagan. He pointed night meeting and he is "with (Connolly) 100 Inventory Clearance ALL REMAINING INVENTORY. cent from 20 percent. filled all 168 chairs, lined the walls at the reporter, who asked when the the governor said. WAT m e e tin g ,” and Similar cuts, reflecting the gradual NEWINGTON (UPI) - Gamblers But state OTB Director Gregory demands on both the town percent" and “that goes attended the association and jammed the doorways of the tiny administration was going to appoint Democratic leaders, who fought in who play the ponies at Connecticut's ONIV lAmnM. easing of interest rates, were made some Hlspanics to •policy-making vain to block the amendment, ac­ Morrissey said today an agreement manager and the council. for the superintendent of meeting “strictly as an auditorium in the rococo Old Off Track Retting parlors and had been worked out to substitute In re fe rrin g to the. earlier this week by Marine Midland, jobs. Reagan appealed for patience, cused proponents of shirking their schools,’’ Dr. Arnold observer." Elxecutive Office Building next door Teletrack will be able to put down races from New Jersey's association’s demand that 12th largest bank, and several to the 'White House. saying only 100 of 1,700 jobs had been duties by placing the job of cutting Elman. He said he did this to bets on evening races again starting Meadowlands race track for the the town manager, Frank Dr. Elman drew 2 DAYS LEFTI, smaller banks. Other major in­ It also might have been because filled and the search was on for services on O’Neill. widen his scope, “gather tonight, state gaming officials said Roosevelt races. Connolly, resign or, if he criticism of his budget Color T V 's ...... stitutions are expected to move to the administration, in place for less qualified Hlspanics-, blacks and Sen. Regina Smith, D-Northford, input” and to increase his ‘278 the 19Vk percent level. today. refuses, be removed by an handling at the 1 2 " bAW TV's from ... $64 than two weekk, has done little to women. said the action was "an absolutely Officials said it was the first time understanding of the The shortest-term rates that banks Ttie pari-mutuel facilities were action of the council, coun­ association's meeting. 3 0 " Ranges Gas or Elec. $248 date to provide meat for the But that also provoked several gutless response.” the Meadowlands’ races would be townspeople’s interests, pay to obtain funds have been closed evenings this week because a cil chairman Roberta Council member Betsy Built In Range Cooktops. $88 controversy-loving White House other reporters to sing out, “Mr. Republicans said the amendment used by Connecticut OTB and the thereby being able to more graduall^easlng but still remain at strike at Roosevelt Raceway in West- Koontz said that it was a Patbrson echoed Lan­ 8cu. ft. Refrigerators.. $268 press. President,” at the end of his answer. will give O’Neill time to come up New Haven Teletrack, which fully represent the cChef. very bigWevels. The federal funds bury, N.Y., had cut off the evening “serious thing that has caster’s feelings in saying taxpayers in his decisions. lOcu. ft. Refrigerators. $288 Or, It could have been the He ignor^ them, choosing instead with state service cuts instead of races on which the 16 OTB parlors receives races over a live television 11 cu. ft. 2 Door Refrigerators $328 rate, for example, has dropped to the happened” and “ unfor­ she is “outraged by it,” Council member Joyce challenge thrown at the reporters by one of the hand-raisers. By the time cuts to communities. and Teletrack accepted bets. hookup for viewing by patrons. 17cu. ft. Frostproof...... $448 17-18 percent level from 19-20 per­ tunate that it happened.” and added that she is tired Carilli said she “fully press secretary Jim Brady before the session ended, the new system Six Democrats In the 35-member Demonstration Micro's . Save $100 cent. seemed to be well in place. At the Tuesday night of the town of Coventry backs the town manager.” SAVE UP TO Reagan appeared — asking them. In chamber joined 13 Republicans to meeting, the association being run by an outrageous Microwaves priced fro m ...... $248 She added that since the 18 lb. Washers starting a t___ $2M approved a motion to send group.” council has the power, to Dryers from ...... $218 letters to both the town 35% OFF She said she does not fire the town manager, Portable Dishwashers from ... $228 manager and to the council “feel the group Friday they are equally responsi­ Built- In Dishwashers from___ $248 supums Poles begin crucial talks outlining their demands. represented the taxpayers ble for Connolly s HUMY! The motion was the result A U SAU8 CASH, CARRY of Coventry” as well as it decisions. WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The talks were to focus on three of a lengthy and sometimes FINANCtNQ AVAILABUI Fbst Cm m dispute. tion Minister Janusz (Jorski. " -'.I*!,...... might, and hoped that Steering Committee Poland’s Independent union move­ main issues — registration of a Rural heated discussion concer­ ”It Is not a battle for taking over Among other demands, the more taxpayers, the so-far chairman Laurler DeMars ment opened crucial talks with a top Solidarity peasants union, free Satur­ In sports ning the economical and entire power, nor Is It a prelude to students are insisting that political “ silent m ajority” who differed with Ms. Carilli on government official today in an ef­ days and access to mass media and ' WiUtOOOmUMUftidtvUiwWKl political state of the town. political coup,” wrote Jerzy Urban. science subjects, including Marxist Rhode Island surprises UConns. might not concur with the the latter point, as did fort to resolve issues that have limitation of censorship. He said it was an argument about bmidrcito of thoumJi of nrds of Mrs. Koontz was sociolon, be made optional. Scholastic basketball teems home association’s demands, McLain. sparked renewed labor unrest and a “We want to finish the talks if how much power each part should w rlbboB.ot tlw niiay. IMw cautious in stating a The dramatic agreement tor talks toni^. Page'lS. ‘ would “stand up.” DeMars said that the warning from the Communist possible today,” said Solidarity have. a ty honors $1 of tho I n ti specific judgment about cemairmi owcutboi tonoMBoii. iHarrai-Mooe, nm in the capital came after government '-wV • She said she too backs council is “not necessarily leadership. theoretician Andrzej Gwlazda, In­ In two heavily industrialized ehostages today. N # s 8. the issue, wishing to pur­ tie.U.nAwiwn- ilwmMMVfhfw MXtaeOOF, lAIMUAIO AS ADVERTISED ON TELEVISION minister, Stanislaw Ciosek, met Connolly and Elman and responsible” for Connolly’s f..* ....t.dwllh OKManttine •F«-)2 fire him,” and agreed with Solidarity leadership, regional union An earlier round of talks on the paralyzed hundreds of industries and where demonstrators demanding a before evaluating it. One unjustified,” saying Con­ The 09nMietiBB^ avn Ubwtics Comics ...... II McLain’s statement that ()iialil\ ^(T\ ice branches in two southern provinces Saturdays off issue last week broke services. farmers union have occupied the Editorial ...... ; ...... to line of consideration, she nolly has “acted accor­ the “council is responsible i:si. / . ' / / / persisted with wildcat strikes that off after six hours with no agree­ Uokw says ti$o said, is figuring ’’what sort Both mass walkouts, in Blelsko- former official union headquarters Obituaries ...12 dingly” with the job. for the electorate — but not (ii'miiiic ran-' iuve raised the threat of a govern­ ment. Blala and Jelenla Gora provinces, who Ustsd sM ^ sMstkias at a of support is there in this for more than three weeks. naelsar reactor ars bataghlrassed People ...... Council Vice Chairman for what the manager O ment response. A bold-faced commentary in the were not authorized by Solidarity Uxpayers association.” Thurs. till I Following the meeting, a special by Am govartthStt. Pngs 8. Sports ll-M Roy McLain, who attended does.” Soldldarlty leader Ldch Walesa, Communist Party weekly Polytuia leadership. More than 250,000 people government plane brought the lisioviaion ...... 8 She added that she feels the meeting, was extreme­ Council member seven other Solidarity officials and said, however, "Only naive people were Involved in Bielsko-Blala. Connolly has done a Solidarity group, led by Walesa, to Towntalk...... , . t t ly reserved in his Christopher Cooper' could B•il'i MD \ i\ s||(i;i;jP EARL|Hi\\ \ liiU \ \| \\( 111 I 1 i; four farmer activists began talks could think that the present cUspute In the central city of Lodz, Weekend “satisfactory” job as town statements, but said he felt Warsaw for talks — probably with Update...... I not be reached for com­ witli Prime Minister Josef Pinkowski goes on because of the Issue of free thousands of students continued their A manager. the meeting “was not Prime Minister Jozef Pinkowsklsk. guide to where to go and what Weather ...... | ment. sh o r^ lifter 3 p.m. (9 a.m. EST) in Saturdays. As a mattN^of fact, it is a nine-day sit-in at university buildings Solidarity threatened a one-hour to <)o tWs weskand. Phges 7 to 9. Weekend______7'*,, the Warsaw (Council of Ministers struggle for power — and free Satur­ as “difficult” talks went on between general strike next Tuesday if the ______. ■ • . :■ V . ISO I building. days is a kind of costume put on the student leaders and Higher Educa­ talks fail. a - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. 30, >W1 EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 80. 1981 - S Ex-hostages capture heart of Big Apple Calvo Sotelo, whose Democratic Center Union party work. Rain causes mudslides sales of petroleum products and higher exploration costs. holds a minority in Parliament, must be f o n ^ y But the government agreed to talks today with the Hie only U.S partner in the Arabian-Amerlcan Oil Co. NEW YORK (UPI) - New Relentless rain in Southern California sent a 5-foot-hlgh nominated by King Juan Carlos and win nutjority ap­ Solidarity labor group to resolve the Indepenknt union Consortium to report healthy rm lts was Standard Oil m Yorkers today acMrded tee freed proval of Parliament to avert early elections. wall of water crashing through a canyon and triggered demands for a 5 Douglas MacArteur and Pope John today from Nebraska to Tennessee. Toxic shock cases down In the fourth quarter. Gulf earned |304 million, down Paul II — a ticker-tape parade The West Coast storm, now in its fifth day, brought ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) — The incidence of toxic riiock from 1366 million last year. Revenues fell 2 percent to through lower , maybe tee welcome snow and rain to drought-weary California, but Cancer leads to holdups biggest ever delirious downpouring syndrome has dropped dramatically since Rely tampons 17.60 bllUon from f7.73 billion. ■At hillsides denuded by last fall’s brushfires were of paper. were removed from the market last September, the SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Terminal cancer pain drove dangerously open to flooding and mudslides. * Mayor Edward Koch promised it national Centers for Disease Control reported today. James Johnson 'J r . to a desperate series of bank Chill temperatures ushered in a storm that blanketed would be tee Big Apple’s biggest The CDC’s weekly Morbidity and Mortality report said robberies in hopes police would kill him and end his Donovan clears a hurdle the country’s midsection with up to a foot of snow and celebration ever, with a crowd of “ a the number of reported toxic sjmdrome cases nationwide a g on , his neighbors and family say. freezing rain. Up to 3 more inches was expected today. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Raymond.Dnwvan, alleged couple of million” expected. The declined from 106 in September to 58 in October, 42 in U.S. Customs agents sUqqied Johnson, 58, ’Thursday at by an FBI informant to have ties with organized crime, New York Times has called tee * November and 37 in December. Calexico on the U.S.-Mexlco border as he tried to re-enter has been approved tor labor secretary by a Senate emn- Broadway spectacular “ redundant.” the United States and FBI agents took him into custody. Spain has new leader mittee. But bis nomination faces further debate before Despite tee newspaper’s editorial MADRID (UPI) — In an allnight emergency session, Communists warn union the full Senate. admonition tee time for parades has Spain’s ruling coalition today named Leopoldo Calvo Five Democratic members of the Smipte Labor and passed, at least 22 hostages and their WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — In a stem warning to the Gulf's profits down Sotelo, vice prime minister in charge of economic af­ Human Resources (Committee refused to take a stand on families participated in a rousing Solidarity union, Poland’s Communist leaders said they fairs, to succeed Prime Minister Adolfo Suarez, who Gulf Oil Corp., the nation’s fifth largest refiner, the nomination ’Ibursday as the other 11 members v o M . Thursday night on tee town — in­ would no longer tolerate wildcat strikes and hinted at resigned after a power struggle in his own party. reported profits plummeted by 17 percent during its to recommend the New Jersey construction executive to cluding dinner 107 floors up, a declaring a state of emergency to force the nation back to fourth quarter and attributed the decline to lagging U.S. the Senate for confirmation.

Chapel, Trinity College, Hartford. Free. (527-3151) coin Theater, University of Hartford, West Hartford. Trinity faculty • The Hartford Symphony Orchestra in concert, • “She’s Working Her Way Through College,” Feb. 4 at Arthur Winograd, music director, with guest artist 8 p.m. at Millard Auditorium, University of Hartford, K.C. is home to Thomson Mallory Wallmr, tenor, with the Hartt College Chorus, West Hartford. Free. Gerald Mack, director, Feb. 3 and 4 at 8:15 p.m. at KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The word on performs dance • “Brother Rat,” Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. at Lincoln Theater, gregation. Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. (278-1453 or 246- University of Hartford, West Hartford. Free. Pulitzer Prize winner Virgil Thomson was 6”807) that he was a tough interview, sometimes But France became too great a lure to the HARTFORD — The Trinity dance faculty will perform • Films by Carolee Schneeman, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. • liie .CHark-Schuidmann Duo, tonight at 8 at the snoozing instead of answering questions and young man full of his own musical ideas. With to^y and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Goodwin Theater of at Real Art Ways, 40 SUte St., Hartford. (525-5521) Stairwell Gallery, Manchester Community College, 146 coldly cutting off questioners who said $500 and a promise of work writing essays on the Austin Arts Center. ITie concert, entitled "Journey,” • "Cymbellne” by William Shakespeare, directed by • “All Screwed Up,” tonight at 8 at Von der Mehden something ignorant. current music for Vanity Fair magazine, will consist of dances choreographed and performed by Mark Lamos, through Feb. 8 at the Hartford Stage Com­ Hartford Road, Manchester. Free. (646-4900) Recital Hall, University of Connecticut, Storrs. (486- • The Vernon Chorale, in its premiere local perfor­ “I take naps," deadpanned the composer, Thomson left for Paris where he said he Judy Dworin, Connie Kreemer, Katherine Power and pany, 50 Church St., Hartford. Performances Tuesday 2106) mance, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Vernon Center Middle conductor, author and critic, who turned 84 on preferred "to starve where the food is good.” Wendy ^ f iln . through Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8:30 School. (871-2683) Thanksgiving Day. His birthday was marked He was a Parisian off and on for the next 60 Judy Dworin's solo piece is entitled “Breathspace,” years, refusing to imitate other composers p.m. and Sunday at 7;30 p.m.; matinees Wedne^ay at 2 • Howard Bursen, banjoist, guitarist and singer, Feb. 4 Public Broadcasting Service stations Dec. 27 and Is a blend of Chinese dance movement and modem p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. (527-5151) with a documentary on his life, career and while becoming known for his own spare material. Dworin, who is assistant professor of dance, at noon at Center (ihurch House, 60 Gold St., Hartford. musical style. • "The Admirable Crichton” by James Barrie, through (249-5631) friends. has been director of Trinity’s dance program since 1971. Feb. 8 on the Main Stage at the Long Wharf Theater, New Although he lives in New York and has spent His most famous opera, “Four Saints in z. A Trinity {Faduate, she has a mastOT’s degree In dance • Theater pipe o ^ a n concert by Bob Ralston, Three Acts” , was the result of a collaberation Haven. Performances Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m., much of his life in Paris consorting with the from Godiurd College. Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. presented by the Connecticut Valley Theater Organ with Gertrude Stein. His friendship with the Society, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at likes of James Joyce, Ernest Hemingway, Ms. Dworin has performed extensively in Connecticut, Call for matinee schedule. (787-4282) famous author and her coterie of artists, the Thomaston Opera House, Thqmaston. (OS^OOOO) Pablo Picasso and Gertrude Stein, Thomson her most recent work being “Womansong,” an im- • “Close Ties,” a new drama by Elizabeth Diggs, writers and thinkers introduced Thomson to a • The Eastern Brass (juintet, Sunday at 8 p.m. at An­ calls the Midwest — and Kansas City in par­ provlsatlohal duet which she dances with Mond Daleo. opening Feb. 3 and playing through May 10 on Stage If at • Poetry reading by Carolee Schneeman, Sunday at 4 world of intellectuals in which he became a Dworin recently returned from a year-long sabbatical in drews Memorial Auditorium, Clinton. (453-3^) ticular — home. the Long Wharf llieater. New Haven. Performances p.m. at Real Art Ways, 40 State St., Hartford. (.525-5521) major figure. Taiwan where she studied Peking Opera dance forms, • The Springfield Symphony Orchestra with Robert Instead of viewing his interviewer with Tuesday through Friday at 8:15 p.m., Saturday at 4:15 • "General Custer and the Spencer Carbine,” by A torrent of music flowed from Thomson: and did a< series of concerts at the College of Chinese Gutter, conductor, and Yo Yo Ma, cello, Saturday at 8:30 suspicion, the round little man wearing a p.m. and 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Theodore L. Maguder, Feb. 3 at 3:30 p.m. at the Gengras checks jacket was ebuilient when speaking of operas, ballets, unique musical portraits and Culture. ' p.m. at Symphony Hall, Springfield, Mass. (413-733-2291) Student Union, University of Hartford, West Hartford his hometown, film scores. His score for the 1948 film Katharine Power, artist-in-resldence and director of (787-4282) • “Showboat” by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammers- Free. (243-4235) "I love to breathe the western air, the clean "I/>uisiana Story” earned the only Pulitzer Trinity’s community dance workshops, will perform a teio, through Feb. 8 at the Darien Dinner Theater, • Jewelry workshop. Saturday and Sunday from 10 Missouri air," Thomson says. “I’m a Kansas Prize ever awaited for such a work. two-part work entitled “Village Earth.” The first section Family portrait Darien. Performances nightly except Monday with a.m. to 5 p.m., Farmington Valley Arts Center, Avon City boy.” He has guest-conducted most major she will dance solo, and the second section with Judy (678-1867) orchestras. 'The column of music criticism for Singer John Denver received support from his two favorite women dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier He says the city combines ‘‘Yankees, Dworin. • Poetry readings by Connecticut student poets, Feb. 4 southerners, cowboys and Indians. It’s a the old New York Herald Tribune he wrote for at the recent opening of an exhibition of his photographs at a New Ms. Power earned her bachelor's degree in theater and on Sunday. (655-7667) 14 years beginning in 1940 gave Thomson • "Anything Goes,” the musical, through Feb. 8 at the at 8 p.m. at the Mather Lounge. Trinity College, Hartford well-balanced mixture." Virgil Thomson York City gallery. On one arm was his mother, Erma Deutschendorf dance education from Emerson College and master’s (527-3151); Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. at the Honors College, Growing up in the city's midtown section — almost as much fame, or notoriety, as his degree from Smith College. She has been a member of Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. Performances and returned to Cambridge only after Harvard (left), while on the other was his wife, Annie. (NEA photo) Wesleyan University, Middletown (347-9411). specifically, 27th and Wabash — Thomson compositions. the American Repertory Theater in Europe and has per­ nightly except Monday with dinner at 6:45 p.m. and cur­ attended Central High School when it was officials said he must if he wanted his degree. tain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier on Sunday. (522-1266) • "Correspondances,” talking dances by Susan Foster, “Paris was the great liberation, ” Thomson “'Thank you for your warmly indignant formed both as an actress and a dancer. located downtown. A nearby theater was a Connie Kreemer will perform a duet entitled “The • "Gypsy,” the musical by Julie Styne and Stephen tonight at 8 at the Center for the Arts Theater, Wesleyan says. “You write music as if you’re writing a letter,” Thomson would respond in his own constant temptation and Thomson regularly Flyer and Kite” with the choreographer, Wendy Shifrin, Sondheim, presented by the Mark Twain Masquers, University, Middletown. (347-9411, extension 807) letter. And you don’t judge your writing as you correspondence to critics. He once criticized a attended Wednesday matinees when classes who will Join the Trinity faculty for this concert. through Sunday at the Roberts Theater, Kingswood- • “Cloud Castles,” choreography and performance by ended early. go. It was not so much what France gave you, playing of the national anthem as "logy and Hollywood comes Oxford School, West Hartford. Performances today and Wesleyan dance instructor Mona Daleo, Saturday and Ms. Shifrin has performed with the Nancy Meehan but what it didn't take away.” i By age 12, Thomson was considered a coarse.” Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. (232-7^) Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Center for the Arts Theater, On his return to Cambridge, Thomson dove Dance Company for five years and has taught at the Nan­ musical prodigy and already had studied piano • “ Same Time, Next Year” by Bernard Slade, Wesleyan University, Middletown. (347-9411, extension into a rigorous music education and to help cy Meehan Studio. She received her master’s degree in under the city’s best teacher. After high Throughout his career, Thomson has main­ dance from New York University and has performed her presented by the Producing Guild, through Sunday at the 807) finance his schooling became the organist at tain ^ what he calls the "discipline of spon­ school and a stint in the Army, Thomson own work in New York City. Hartford Insurance Group theater, Hartford. Perfor­ • "Journey,” a performance by the Trinity dance King's Chapei in Boston. taneity,” which he defines as the ability to let' to Woodstock^ Vu • Open video exhibition, through March 27 at Real Art mances today and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at faculty, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Goodwin headed for Harvard as an accomplished musi­ Connie Kreemer, visiting artist at Trinity, will also Ways, 40 State St., Hartford. Hours: Monday through “They didn’t have many weddings but lots of the mind drift from one creative thoueht to Theater, Austin Arts Center, Trinity College, Hartford. cian. He first visited Paris as a college student WOODSTOCK, Vt. (UPI) - Woodstock And about 300 Woodstock residents have -- perform with Judy Dworin in a piece they have 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. (528-2143) Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (525-5521) funerals." Thomson says of the elderlv con­ another. • “The Thirties through the Sixties,” through March 7 has joined the ranks of Vermont com­ gotten an opportunity to get into the choreographed, entitled “Moondust.” Ms. Kiwmer (527-8062) • An original showcase of songs, dances and skits, at the Downtown Cabaret Theater, Bridgeport. Perfor­ munities captured on the sliver screen as movies asiextras In the film. earned her master’s in dance from Smith College and has • The Connecticut Ballet, tonight at 8 and Saturday at 2 presented by the Hole in the Wall Theater, Saturday night mances 'Diursday through Saturday at 8 p.m.; late shows p.m. and 8 p.m. at the Yale University Theater, New it plays host to Fred Asiaire and other “I can't say they’ll give me any headline' “ ' taught at Trinity since 1978. In 1979-80, she was a member at Angelico’s Restaurant, New Britain. (229-3731, exten­ stars during the shooting of the movie billing but I enjoyed the experience,” said of the Nancy Meehan Dance Company. Friday and Saturday at 10:30 p.m. (576-1634) Haven. (865-4936) • The Adzinyah Dancers in concert, today and Satur­ sion 241) “Ghost Story.” Woodstock realtor Charles Jameson, who' For reservations, call 527-8062. • “Domestic Issues” by Corinne Jacker, “Rococo” by • Backgammon tournaments sponsored by the Connec­ Harry Kondoleon, “Sally and Marsha” by Sybille Pear­ day at 8 p.m. at the Eiducational Center for the Arts, TV tonight Astaire, John Houseman, Melvyn plays the role of a hearse driver in'the ticut Backgammon Society, every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Douglas and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., movie. , ; son and "The Resurrection of Lady Lester” by Oyamo, in Audubon Street, New Haven. (777-5451) repertory through Feb. 21 at the Yale Repertory Theater, at the Silver Keg Restaurant. 1487 Silver Lane, East arrived in the picturesque central Ver­ Ms. Davis said Vermont's cold winter— Banjo concert set Hartford. (568-0072) mont town last week to begin shooting the weather has led to concern about the New Haven. Call for schedule. (436-1600) 6:00 to accept an inheritance only to movie, which is set in upsUte New York. health of the aging stars. Although they' HARTFORD — On Feb. 4 the Wednesday Noon Reper­ • “The Iceman Cometh” by Eugene O’Neill and "The N«wf learn that her new source of income Whales of August” by David Berry, in repertory through 0 All lnTh« Family . is a moonshine operation. “We wanted to get a town that was not appear to be coping well, they are being ‘ tory, 60 Gold St., will present folk banjo player, guitarist GP Jokar’aWlld CD Movie -(Adventure-Orama) (Hiristmas card-y, but that has not been examined dally by Woodstock physicians. and singer Howard Biirsen. March 22 af the Trinity Square Repertory Company, Cinema iHOUKiucanciiM/ ••M l "Escape To B urm a" 1956 WTinTITl t4 UIT •■ Ktvn UUH (S) NCAABaakatballContInuaa Friday tarnished by the 20th century,” said a Bursen has composed the banjo arrangement of fiddle Providence, R.l. (401-351-4242) ■AST NAKTIORO •••.••« From Oaytima Univeraity of Con* Barbara Stanwyck. Robert Ryan. Paintings displayed To list •AfMlAm HATWa DSILV necticut vs University of Rhode English woman, miatresa of planta­ publicist for Universal City Studios in tunes and traditional folk melodies which he performs. PMST SHOW ONLT SS.SO Island tion in Burma, faces native auperati- explaining the Vermont location. He has performed in many folk music centers in the Nero Wolfe (William Conrad, HARTFORD — Artist Wayne Wallace J events Partrtdge Family 1ion and forced hospiiallty from a Woodstock, known for its pristine Ehistem states including the Sounding Board in Hartford. } Bl« Blue Marble riel'l) becomes the guardian of Ihe 'wanted' stranger. (2 hrs.) McEwan displays his paintings in the ^ • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main To list events in this ) 3*2*1 Contact orphaned daughter (Cher Fonlane) ® SportsCenter village green surrounded by old buildings, Promenade Gallery of Bushnell Memorial All noontime performances are open to the general St., Hartford. (525-1439) Weekend guide of ) Hogan's Heroes of a criminal and has to shelter her 91) Dr. Qene Scott On Hebrews was chosen after a search throughout New Hall through Feb. 17. public as part of the “Church and the Arts” program of • Cinema One, 1022 Main St., East Hartford. (528-2210) I Jim Rockford: Private from her father's enemies and her _ 12:05 England, Debra Davis said. "where to go and what Investigator CD Movie-(Horror) •••H "The McEwan received his undergraduate;,' Center Church. For reservations call the Diurch House, • Cinestudlo Theater, Trinity College, Summit Street, own fiance while he finds her ^ 6:30 Mummy" 1932 Boris Karloff, Zita Last year, the movie “A CSiange of degree in 1967 from the Hartford Art ' 249-5631, before 4 p.m. on Feb. 3 to make a reservation for Hartford. (527-3811) to do,” submit them by ^ Carol Burnett And Friends father’s murderer in 'Before I Die,' Johann. An Egyptian mummy, Seasons” was shot in the Bennington area. • East Hartford Drive-In Theater, Chapel Road, South Ihe'episode of NBC-TV’s NERO School. He lectured as an adjunct faculty lunch and the program. The suggested donation is $3. Monday at noon to the GP H e Tac Dough revived after thouaanda of years, Alan Alda and (!:arol Burnett shot an as yet Windsor. (528-7448) NBC News WOLFE, airing Friday. January 30. believes a woman la the reincarna­ member in 1970, and from 1971 to 1W3’" -Those wishing to may bring their own lunch without George Gritzbach, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the New Entertainment Eiditor. <8 Over Easy Quest: Comedienne Super sleuth Nero Wolfe, made tion of his ancient mate. (86 mins.) unreleased film in Stowe in 1980. served as art director of a market;; • East Windsor Drive-In Theater, Route 5, East Wind­ The Evening Herald, Phyllis DMIer. Hosts: Hugh Downs rese^ation lor coffee, tea and program at a suggested ^gr^iony Coffee House, Roaring Brook Nature Center, famous in the Rex Stoul novels, 12:30 “Ghost Story” is about a small town research firm. sor. (623-3079) and Frank Blair. (Closed- b.'lliantly solves baffling crimes in ^ Hogan's Heroes donation of $1.50. (243-2383 or 693-0052) Herald Square, P.O. Captioned: U.S.A.) Ql) Top Rank Boxing From Las besieged by an evil supernatural force • Manchester Drive-In Theater, Route 6, Bolton. (649- liiis series ably assisted by his Subsequent exhibits in the Promenade Box 591, Manchester, <8) Over Easy Quest: The 8 1 year- Vegas • Jan and Lynn Unger, Saturday at 8 p.m. at The Soun­ 6000) trusted aide, Archie Goodwin (Lee while it is cut off from the world by a bliz­ Gallery during the current season will iihJ old starMollyPicon.whotalksabout ® ® 8 The Midnight Special zard. ding Board, First-St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 571 Far­ • Poor Richard's Pub and Cinema, 467 Main St.. East Conn. 06040. ' T h e her theatrical comeback. Hosts: Horsley, left). 12:40 elude works by Karl Macek and E llen' Square dance slated mington Ave., Hartford. (563-3263) Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. Ramon Bieri, John F.ricson and The picture focuses on four elderly men Hartford. (569-1622) 8 McHale's Navy Kalmanovsky, Feb. 17 to March 30; pain­ • Young Peoples Concert by the New Haven Symphony Power Behind ^losed-Captioned; U.S.A.) Russ Tamblyn guest-star 1:00 confronted by the mistakes of their • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane. East Hartford. ® Bob Newhart Show GD Rat Patrol tings by Suzanne Howes-Stevens, Mhirch • MANCHESTER— The Manchester Square Dance Orchestra, Saturday at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. at Lyman I , I'.iiM.S loH [IA(,I liei youth, she said. (568-8810) T h e T h ro n e _ 6:55 ® Movie-(Romance)** "When 31 to IVby 11; and the Connecticut Water- '' Club will hold an open dance for all club level dancers Auditorium, Southern Connecticut State College, New ® News • U.A. Theaters East. 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ r« coiwuiM Mavicit mk Time Ran Out" 1980 Jacqueline Woodstock officials agreed to leave color Society show. May 12 to June 24. The reaioD Uwre aren’t ^ 7:00 Bisset, Paul Newman. A chic public Saturday at 8 p.m. at Verplanck School on Olcott Street. Haven. (776-1444) ping Parkade. Manchester. (649-5491) some streets unplowed during the movie Viewing hours for the Promenade _ more well-adjiuled people is ^ CBS News relations woman goes to the South Earl Johnson will call. Johnson is a member ol the • ’’Puccini’s "Tosca,” presented by the Connecticut • Vernon Cine 1 it 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. that so many of ns are running 9 M.A.S.H. Pacillctooverseetheopeningofthe shooting. Merchants have let the movie Gallery are Wednesday afternoons, 3 to 8'“ (649-9333) 9 ABC News heist. (2 hrs.) Square Dance Hall of Fame. Russ and Anita White will Opera, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Hall, around with a screw or two Duke hits his head and gets a case ultimatevacationhideaway. (Rated company, redecorate the exteriors of some p.m., and before each scheduled Bushnell ' ) Bullseye ®Movle*(Comedy)*** "HowTo exodus of skilled and experienced P Q )( to o mins.) cue the rounds. , > . Hartford. (527-0713) • "Fame,” Feb. 4 at 6:30.p.m. and 9:30p.m. at theLin- loose. PC ) SportsCenter of temporary amnesia. Boss Hogg non-commissioned officers from buildings. event. B«at The High Cost Of Living" takes advantage of the situation to Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh will have door duly. . TTig Smithsonian Jazz Repertory Ensemble in con- ) FesUval Of Faith 1680 Susan Ssint James, Jsne Cur­ Amerlca'sarmedforces-sogreatit ® USAF Religious Film I America's Top to adopt Bo as his son so he can make Ihreatenstoundermine the nation's Rpfreshments will be served by Mr. Fred Mandley, Miss gert, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Palmer Auditorium, Connec- tin. A trio of middle-class hou­ a financial killing by running moon- ^ 1530 'A POWERHOUSE ) News sewives are driven to robbery ^InMWmins.) defense capability will be the sub- ® Adem 12 Anne Millis, Red Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Russ Miner, ticut College, New London. (442-9131) } Fourth Estate because their husbands can't, or jectoflhlsNBCRepor1aspecial.(60 ( D Fridays O F A H U M ... (D ® The American Mualc mins.) toancers are reminded to wear soft-soled shoes. And as • Tribute to Joseph Clair Beebe,” performed by T h « World Almanac KuromM It« Kidlng cmMlMr ) French Chef won't, give them enough money to Awards ^ 2500 I Face The Music ® Connecticut Prime Time always spectators are welcome to watch free of charge, organist Richard Coffey, Sunday at 4 p.m. at South fbftheyeewe iMng fUm dtrvctor jP **® *^ PQ) ^ ^06 mins.) Nero W olfe Nero Wolfe ^ Nsws, W sethsr S lO fil Herper VMiey PTA Stella ® Soundatage 'Don Williams’ CD Movis-(Drama) ***H "Psnny Congregational-First Baptist Church, New Britain. Free. Fttiniary 7, 1081 7:30 p.m. I S Daily Numbers becomes the guardian of the or­ (Closed-Captioned: U.S.A.) (60 done a Harem costume and mas­ phaned daughter of a criminal and Ssrsneds" 1941 CaryQrsnt.lrene ^ 7:30 mins.) (223-3691) querades as an oil-rich middle eas­ has to shelter her from her father's Dunne. Acoupleadoptsachlldalter ManchMter High School ^ PM Magazine tern princess in a retaliatory ^ 10:30 enemiesandherownfiancewhilehe their baby dies in an attempt to find • Nat Adderley and his quintet, presented by the Hart­ Balloy Auditorium ^ AH In The Family scheme against Flora Simpson ® Meet The Mayors ^ p in e e s . (2 hrs., 51 mins.) folk show offered 0 Family Feud finds her father's murderer. (60 ® Dick C avett Show ford Jazz Society, Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, ReIlijnvho's monitoring her mall. mins.) y P Joe Franklin Show . TIKEAmE POU" ^ Face The Music ® ® Washington Week In 8 Independent Newa Morgan Street, Hartford. (242-6688) M ©HardChoicet'DealhandDying' ®Movl#-(Drama)*** "Haavan HARTFORD — The unbounded gusto and vitality of r (Mutfc by QllbH 8 Sufifvan) oD NHL Hockey Hartford Whalers Review 11:00 Knows Mr. Aliiaon" 1967 Robert • Concerts at the Yale School of Music, Sprague Hall, vs Toronto Maple Leafs This program explores the growing ( D ® 8 8 News . i ‘XONCfllTO BROSSO” “OOTtSEr ® Movie -(Drama) ••• "Scare­ Mlichum.DeborahKerr.ANunanda eastern European folk culture comes alive when the'in- $50,000 Pyramid interest in patient's rights and M.A.S.H. New Haven: Jean Bennet, horn, Sunday at 2 p.m.; Tom crow" 1973 Gene Hackman, Al medical ethics which have come eoldierereetrandedonaJapanese- terpationally acclaimed Tamburitzans Folk Ensemble 1. According to the 1979 esti­ ■TMUm SHAFT ) M.A.S.H. Pacino. Two drifters travel cross­ Maude infeeted island during W.W.II. (2 Crumb, voice, Sunday at 4 p.m.; Douglas Wilson, AN EPIC COMEDY 9 ® MacNell’-Lehrer Report about because of medical tech­ Twilight Zone appears at Bushnell Memorial for one performance only, mate, The People's Republic country to establish their dream; to nology's ability to prolong life hrs.) trumpet, Sunday at B p.m.; Saundra D'Amato, oboe, Feb. (GIVE OR TAKE AN INCH) > Fight Back! own their own car wash. (2 hrs. 30 Dick C avett Show ^ 2:05 Sunday at 8 p.m. of (3iina has a population of ) Barney Miller mins.) beyondthepointwhich, underordin­ Odd Couple 2 at 8 p.m.; Jamie Syer, piano, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m.; Yale ary circumstances, death would CD Momant Of Meditation Applauded for their remarkable faculty of summing up (a) 802,150,000 (b) •rfie Qum Cosine JWitt ) Tic Tac Dough ^ 8:30 ^ 11:30 _ 3:00 Bach ^ i e ty , Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. All free. (436-1971) 1,500,900,000 (c) 1,021,197,000 Adults $4 For Information ^ 8:00 Jgve occurred. (60 mins,) ^ All In The Family in 8 single performance the spirit of an entire culture, the llJ Popeye'a Valentine Special ® Paper Chase 'Man Who Would CD Movie *(Dram e)**^ "Naked • Center for the Arts Concerts, Wesleyan Univereity, 2. The official language of Students $2 Please Call THE Cl) It's Your First Kiss, Charlie 0 Ko|aR 'Sweethearts At Sea' After Popeye Be King' Franklin Ford III discovers AHbl" 1954 SterllngHayden.Qloria Tamburitzans display an authentic representation of the ByownCharlieBrownhasbeencho- ® Music World Middletown: Heller-Burnham, violin duo, with Mary Chad is (a) Sudanese (b) Ara­ Sen. CIt. $2 569-2082 or 633-6445 forgets Valentine's Day once again that a successful lawyer father and Qrehame. A peraistent ex-cop Balkan lands in their two-hour musical pageant. Utilizing M sen as the kicker lor the local team bic (c) French INCREDIBIZ inthelrmarathonromance.thelong- ® M ovie -(S cien ce-F ictio n ) * • hunts down the actual killer to clear Louise Vetrano, piano, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Honors p«yabt« to: Comer Bellet Theeter. Send to; 245 at the annual Homecoming football generations of legal tradition in his "Humanoids From Ths Deep" the lute-like tamburltza, a stringed musical instrument 3. The local government divi­ auff aring Olive Oyl decides toleave family can be a disadvantage, even himself of a murder charge. (2 Brentn^oor M .. E. Hertford. Ct. 06116. Enctoee sett td IRINKING game, and, as such, his duties in­ 1980 Grotesque moad-covered hra.) Oillege (free); Jazz-guitar and world music songs with sions of Ethiopia are called (a) dreeead, stamped envelope. Popeyeandthepaslbehindher.and in contract law. (60 mins.) indigenous to the Balkans, the group sings in twelve WOMAN clude escorting the Homecoming she signs up for a cruise in hopes of monstera come to life as a DNA GD SjMrtsCenlar Tom Ross, Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. at the World Music Hall. (347- provinces (b) states (c) territo­ Oueentothe celebration danceand ^ t i n g 'Mr. Right.’ ^ 10:00 experiment goes awry. (Rated R) different languages, performing peasant songs, ballads U N AM E - (X) Dallas J.R. may have mot his 3:30 9411, extension 807) ries mvmg her the traditional kiss. ^ M^Grtffln t mins.) (S) NCAA B aakatball Univeraity of and polkas. The Tamburitzans' folk tour also Includes match in a high-pressure public W ADDADDRESSl. The Anny was ^ PM Magazine C D ® I'm A Big Qlrl Now Becky IS IS ) Tlw Tonight Show Connecticut vs Univeraity of R h ^ e native dances, auUientic folk tales, and a dazzling array • The Tamburitzans, musicians,'singers and dancers, r e s Benson Antagonists Benson relations woman whom he hires to ABC Captioned News ANSWERS decides she dislikes her mother's improve his tarnished image as he (aland Sunday at 8 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. r CITYCITX______STATE_ -ZIP. no laughing andKrausfindthemselvestooclose new boyfriend so much she boy­ f 4:00 of original native costumes. resumes the reins of Ewing Oil. (60 lor comfort when they are bound cotts her own birthday party and Movie-(Mystery) ••H "Ten ® Movie -(Romanco-Drema) * * * Founded in 1937 at Pittsburgh’s Duquesne University, (246-6807) matter until cheek tocheek during a simple rob­ mins.) Uttle Indians" 1965HughO’Brian, » I COMMS FaaUAAT 2l,y1N1 — ** demands Diana choose between ^ News "Throo Colna^n the Fountain" • The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by bery which escalates into a full- M icha^and her. Shirfey Eaton. Suspects are being thq Tamburitzans maintain a dual goal: preserving and Judy Benjamin X Newark And Reality 1964 Clilton Webb. Dorothy Leonard Slatkin, Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial niu LEMSTN cMiuMart trm uun fledged event involving a huge ran­ ®®®SanfordFredSanfordand murdered one by one by an unseen McGuire. Three women make perpetuating the eastern European cultural heritage and som, the state police, the governor, (S) FIS World Cup Skiing Men's killer in a remote Alpine castle. (2 Hall, Hartford. (246-6807) -FWOCCHW- [R | joined k. his longtime buddy. Qrady. fight city ^ n t Slalom From Madonna. Italy wiahee for romance at tha fountain offering scholarship opportunities to deserving students. and an army-sized SWAT team. hall to keep a new freeway out of hrs.) 2:80 IMS. I ® Movie-(Comedy) "Meat- of Trevi. spurring several amorous.- • Ckincerts and recitals at Von der Mehden Recital (Repeat) 8 Fridays adventures. (2 hrs.) * The 40 college performers In the ensemble present over iI)Movle- TV tomorrow Weekender Section GLOBE SUBSCRIBE NOW! r«i ciumii ___ Kiwto TErivMd Travd Service TO LTM’e 21et SEASON Crab i StiEh. FrfeM Mh J l e 8 0 Villa Alegre every Friday and B88 MAIN STRIET 1ubUcan and Democratic caucuses “Anyone who tells you they know it all business property will be reassessed along for the position of first selectman in An­ about being fire marshal, rau should be Celtic win /' White Sox with residential property in revaluation,” you know?” The Vernon Board of Educa­ Mark Howe tion Budget Committee was tqld by David dover, Jean Gasper, an independent, was suspicious,” — Fire Oilef ^ m a s Daw­ — A Prospect Avenue businessman from asked if she attended either caucus. She $kein end$ selected sale ends Blast Hartford reminded residents this Parker, Social Studies supervisor, that son said regarding the aiqwintment of in Chicago in minutes there's 300 skills a students needs to ac­ tille d , “No, I wasn't in attendance at all-star Towntalk week at a meeting of the East Hartford either meeting, but my supporters cer­ Fire Lt. A lb ^ Fournier to the permanent Page 14 Page 15 complish between Kindergarten and ‘Page IS Citizen Action Group. EHCAG members Grade 12. tainly were." State law prevents unaf- position of fire nuirshal. Dawson said he told the group they can expect increases in fillated candidates attending party hopes Acting Fire Marshal John Gorman their property tax bills following revalua­ caucuses without an invitation. will stay on to help Fournier with the job. tion, '' One day after being nominated by both Reagan ^not thinking^ UConns fail at charity line By LEN AUSTER “Giscombe is a freshman so we Providence. It followed two losses, “You saw a great effort by kids was surprised we outrebounded Corny Thompson led UConn with 26 Herald Spoiiiwriter wanted to let him think about it a one to No. 1 ranked Oregon State, on who didn’t want to die.” Perno them.” points and 12 rebourds with Dulin ad­ Free throw shooting had been bit,” voiced URI interim Coach the West Ck)ast. stated. “What disturbs me is some “They didn’t play as well as-they ding 15 markers before fouling out. of revenge in Iran UConn’s forte, ranked statistically C^ude English of the two timeouts. “They came to Rhode Island and things I heard at the half. How soon can (the first half). Maybe somebody Six-foot-11 Chuck Aleksinas, who had the best In the nation at 78.3 percent. “The timeouts are a tactic you try. stuck it to us. We just wanted to people forget. caused it. On the other hand we 21 points in the first meeting in the But the charity line was not kind to It’s all part of the game,” viewed come out and even the score,” voiced “We did it for ourselves tonight,” played very well the first half.” Ocean State, was limited to 8 points. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President national debt celling another $50 the Soviet Union in the aftermath of the Huskies last night as freshman Husky Coach Dorn Perno, who was English, who took over from head an angry Perno continued, “’These English saw the first 20 minutes. He played with a sprained ankle. Reagan is “not thinking of revenge” billion to permit the government to its invasion of Afghanistan is up for Vern Giscombe missied an opportuni­ incensed at the crowd booing his coach Jack Kraft after the first kids are winners and one day people UConn made it 71-70 with 2:05 left “Aleksinas didn’t practice yesterday against Iran, but he is not sure if conduct its business through the Cabinet review, and no decision has ty to draw his side into a tie while cagers at the half. game, “We just like to play. We like will learn to appreciate them. It’s and gained possession on a traveling (Wednesday),” Perno commented. reconciliation with the government fiscal year. been made on whether to keep it in Rhode Island’s Horace ’Pappy’ UConn trailed at the intermission, to have all these people yelling,” he easy to cheer when you’re up by 15 or call on Owens, 6-foot-4 sophomore UCkinn returns to the hardwood — “or absence of a government’* — Reagan also said he is moving to place. ' Owers was connecting on 7-of-6 in the 44-33. smiled. 20. A winner is someone who comes guard, with 1:15 showing. But Marc Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock . that kept 52 Americans captive for save taxpayers $1.5 million a year by —He has not changed his mind final minute enabling the Rams to es­ “He (Giscombe) possibly could The loss drops UCkinn, ranked 19th back.” Upshaw came up with a big steal and against Manhattan in New York. 14^ months is possible. eliminating the program of the Coun­ about wanting to abolish the Energy cape with a 78-75 triumph before a have missed the second (after mis­ in the latest UPI poll and 20th in AP, The Huskies got a quick start in the Owens began his skein from the foul URI (78) - Wright 4 4-5 12, In a wide-ranging 30 minutes of cil on Wage and Price Stability. And and Education departments. crowd of 13,293. sing the first). But the kids is on the to the 14-3 mark, ‘hie Huskies were 1- second half, slicing the URI lead to line with 58 seconds left. He con­ Upshaw 4 2-4 10, Houston 3 2-3 8, questions Thursday at his first he said he has ordered “key federal There also was a to this line and wants to make them both,” for-7 with four turnovers in the 48-44 with 15:59 to go on a Bobby tinued it to the end, finishing with a Compton 2 1-1 5, Owens 9 9-10 27, presidential news conference, agencies” to freeze pending news conference. .Giscombe, with UConn trailing 76- Perno stated, “We didn’t talk about opening four minutes as URI raced to Dulin three-point play. But it game-high 27 points. He was 9-for-13 Walters 1 0-0 2, Kydd 2 6-6 kO, Reagan also renewed his pledge for a regulations for 60 days while they are 74, was fouled in the act of shooting the possibility (of missing the second a 15-2 lead. The Rams maintained remained at that difference until the from the field and 9-for-lO from the DeJesus 1 0-1 2, Whiting 1 0-0 2. 30 percent tax cut over three years reviewed. Instead of the jack-in-the-box with four seconds left. He, after URI deliberately). We didn’t want to talk that spread most of the half, final minute. charity stripe. Totals 27 24-30 78. and promised budget cuts On other issues Reagan said: scenes of reporters jumping to their called its last two timeouts, was way to him about missing,” the Husky securing the 44-33 halftime bulge. “It was at 4 (points) too long. If URI made 24-of-30 from the 15-foot UConn (75) — McKay 3 1-2 7, “everywhere,” adding, “they’ll —While no timetable has been feet to ask questions, the cor­ short with his first try, barely hitting coach added later. URI shot 17-for-29 in the opening you get closer sooner you have more line, 80 percent, while UConn was 19- Thompson 9 8-9 26, Aleksinas 3 2-4 8, probably be bigger than anyone has worked out for a tax-cut program, “a respondents, by prior agreement, the front iron, but made the second. The victory, URI’s seventh half, 59 percent, against 15-for-32, 47 options,” Perno sta t^ . “The first for-25, 76 percent. The high-flying Hobbs 0 0-0 0, Dulin 6 3-3 15, ever attempted.” 10 percent cut for three years ... raised their hands to gain Reagan’s Owens was then fouled with two straight, moves the Rams to 14-3. It percent, for the Huskies. UConn left half they came right at us real well Rams also had seven blocked shots Giscombe 4 3-4 11, Bailey 1 04) 2, “This administration did not come we’re going to strive for that.” attention. seconds to go and canned both to ice avenges their last loss, a 74-69 set­ the court with boos ringing in its and we were flat right out. They hit along with at least three goaltending Kuczenski 1 2-2 4, Miller 1 0-1 2. the victory. here to be a caretaker government,” —’’There will be no retreat” on Aides were pleased by the change back inflicted by the Huskies in ears. the offensive boards real well and I calls. Totals 28 19-25 75. said Reagan. “We think the time has civil rights. “This administration is and indicated it would bwome a stan­ come where there has to be a change going to be,dedicated to equality.” dard feature of the Reagan presiden­ II II ^ of direction ....” —The grain embargo imposed on cy. Frenchmen advance m- The president, still pushing his economic program, scheduled a Winter rains number of meetings with members HefCMO Fortes in shocker of Congress today. Reagan gears up Cinthia Burkman of La Tuna Canyon, of rain fell by noon and thunderstorms caused Reagan, looking earnest, if ner­ Calif., walks past a car buried by mud as mounting anxiety among hillside vous, repeatedly was asked by By reporters about Iran and future U.S. whipping Solomon winter rains pelted the area for the second homeowners who began to gather plastic policy toward acts of terrorism. to start deep cuts Keon earned Earl Yost day Thursday. Slightly more than a half inch sheets and sandbags. (UPI photo) He said he still is studying the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Of­ Portes said. “I was hurrying my settlement negotiated by his WASHINGTON (UPI) - President bigger than anyone’s ever place for Sports Editor ficials are preparing to replace the shots and trying to hit my serves .predecessor for the release of the Reagan has drawn his pen and sword attempted.” Spectrum’s American flag with “le very hard so the points wouldn’t go so hostages, but added, “I think the against what he calls the Reagan declined to release any Bleu, Blanc et Rouge” and to play long. But he missed some shots in the United States will honor the “inflationary monster,” promising specific of the budget cuts he plans to nis jersey “Le Marseillaise” at the beginning of second set and I gained some con­ Manchester obligations.” budget cuts that may be “bigger than ' propose to Congress next month. competition instead of the National fidence.” Said Reagan: “I’m certainly not Anthem. Solomon, the world’s seventh anyone’s ever attempted.” But Senate Finance Committee Some day high above center ice at thinking of revenge.” And later: Keon’s play has earned him the The French have landed at the U.S. ranked player and winner of nearly Reagan said Thursday these Chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan., who the Hartford Civic Center Coliseum, “What good would just revenge do? I respect of all and his on-ice ac­ Pro Indoor Tennis Championships. slashes may touch nearly everyone, had a briefing with Reagan earlier in jersey No.l4 w;hich was (and still is) $257,000 last year, blamed the tour­ don’t think revenge is worthy of lis.” complishments with the green and Yannick Noah, Pascal Portes and nament’s controversial two-court but together they would help tame the day, called the proposals he saw worn by Dave Keon will offically be white are worthy of the honor. However, he did say, “I don’t know Thierry Tulasne, three excellent setup for his defeat. runaway spending and provide finan­ “mind boggling.” retired. This will be his final season as a whether reconciliation would be young players who are ready to lead “It was a matter of me losing it,” Residents show apathy cial relief. Reagan’s maiden presidential The veteran little center, who player. possible with the present govern­ a resurgence for France in world “This administration did not come news conference, like his presiden­ joined the then New England he said. “After I won the first set, I ment, or absence of a government, in competition, have advanced to started thinking about tomorrow into office to be a caretaker govern­ tial campaign, was dominated by the Whalers in the twilight of his career Iran.” tonight’s quarterfinals of the $250,000 ment — just hoping to go along the state of the economy. midway in the 1975-76 season, has Off-color remarks night and watching the doubles on the His recent talk of swift retribution tournament. other court. I just can’t play with the same way and maybe do it a little In his opening statement, Reagan been “Mr. Consistency” since Distasteful can best describe the by not attending hearing against terrorism is directed at those And it was Portes, the "old man” better,” Reagan told his first news said: “I do not intend to make wildly joining the team which was appearance of several sports figures two courts.” who think- the United States will do of the trio at 21, who provided the VIANCHESTER - Only a few $2700. predate what little you can give us,” conference as president. skyrocketing deficits and runaway rechristened the Hartford Whalers. at a recent area banquet. The rangy Noah displayed power nothing if provoked, Reagan said. most shocking result of the week thus with his serve, volleys and ground Manchester residents attended the The program reportedly costs at she said. “We have the spirit. We “The time has come where there government simple facts of life in Johnny McKenzie’s jersey is One of the key speakers, obviously Now, “anyone who does these things, far with a 36,6-4,6-2 upset of second- strokes in turning back the strong Board of Education public hearing least $13,000 a year and has been really need some funding.” has to be a change of direction of this this administration. But I want the already in place and Gordie Howe’s having had too much to drink, made a last night to- comment on the largely funded by the team members Several hockey team members violates our rights in the future, is country, and it’s going to begin with American people to know that we seeded Harold Solomon. challenge of (^nzalez. not going to be able to go to bed with No. 9 will be added Feb. 18 and Rick complete fool of himself and his As expected, the 14th-seeded Noah, proposed 1981-82 school budget of themselves. were also present at the meeting. reducing government spending,” he have begun.” Ley’s No. 2 will probably wind its choice of words in a gathering that “He’s got a strong serve and he’s a $18.8 million. that confidence,” he asserted. 20, moved up with a 6-4, 7-5 triumph David Verbridge, of Bush Hill Geoffrey Naab, speaking as said, ‘"niey’ll be made every place. Unlike Jinuny Carter, who claimed way up there before Keon’s number included many women and* childr^ great athlete,” said Gerulaitis, who After a presentation by School Some of Reagan’s harshest over Francisco Gonzalez while the will meet Noah tonight. Road, told the board a questionnaire chairperson for the PTA budget No one is exempt from being looked the Federal Reserve’s tight money is retired. would never be included in a church language was reserved for the Soviet 17-year-old ’Tulasne, the Wimbledon Superintendent James P. Kennedy, had been circulated at the school and study committee, called the budget a at.” policies had fueled Inflation, Reagan Some nights this season, the 40- Connors, shooting for his fourth Union. sermon. junior champion, knocked off U.S. three of the five residents who spoke the team had received 200 responses, “responsible proposal.” He said the He began to draw blood in announ­ said he feels no concern the Fed year-old Keon performed like a man straight tournament title and a Asked what he saw as the This particular present day athlete junior titlist Sammy Giammalva, 6- asked for better financial support for all positive. There were many increase in the budget was “less than cing the dismantling of the Council would “sabotage” his economic his age. Other times, like last record fifth overall, took only 26 the hockey team. Kremlin’s long-range intentions, did nothing to enhance his stature 3, 46, 6-2. students who expressed a desire to the rate of inflation” and it would be on Wage and Price Stability, which, policies by raising interest rates so Wednesday night against Colorado, minutes to beat Amaya, 6-1, in the Reagan said Soviet leaders reserve with .followers of the sport or his TTiey will join five seeded players Program improvement funds have watch the team play. a serious mistake to jeopardize the he said, has been a failure and actual­ high as to choke off industry. the little, dark- first set. During the break, Amaya been earm ark^ for the introduction themselves the right “to commit any team and was a complete — No. 1 Jimmy Connors, No. 3 Vitas Verbridge, who's son is on the education program by not making ly contributed to financial chaos. High interest rates, he said, are a haired Keon acted took a one-game penalty while being of girls soccer and a district- crime, to lie, to cheat, in order to at­ embarrassment to the program’s Gerulaitis, No. 7 Roscoe Tanner, No. team, said that sports were any increases. He also announced a 60-day freeze consequence of inflation, and con­ like a man half his guest of honor. examined by a trainer before calling supported hockey team at tain” their goal of a “one-world 8 Wojtek Fibak of Poland and No. 11 it a night. becoming increasingly important in He welcomed the program im­ on pending federal regulations — a trolling inflation through tax and age. It was obvious even before he was Manchester High School in the 1981- socialist or communist state.” John Sadrl — in round of eight. “For him to retire like that, the national economy. He asked provements in the budget, saying he move many businesses and in­ spending cuts eventually will bring Always known called upon to speak that he was suf­ 82 budget. When negotiating with them, Connors advanced when ninth- something has got to be really there be more financial support for was particularly pleased with the im­ dustries had sought, complaining them down. fo r his fering no pain from the pre-dinner Ice hockey has had a five year in­ Manchester’s hockey team. Reagan said, “you keep that in seeded Victor Amaya retired after wrong,” O)nnors said. “I hit a few provement for “the addition of the existing guidelines already are Reagan would not disclose the forechecking abili­ cocktail hour that lasted several formal arrangement with the school mind.” Still, he said he is willing to one set with a strain ^ lower back. In lobs past him and he wasn’t moving Shirley Schoenberger, of Perkins alternative education program at excessive and serve only to increase target date for his proposed package ty, Keon’s puck hours, a mistake for both the banquet system, and now becomes an official St., stressed the ‘‘gentlemen’s start talking about a resumption of other matches, (^rulaitis turned real strong for them. Winning a filing.” prices. of tax cuts for businesses and in­ control, committee and the individual who school sport. Under the proposed agreement” of a five year waiting strategic arms reduction back 12th ranked Balazs Taroczy of match'is unfortunate for him, but it Other program improvement areas “The clear message I received in dividuals, but said, “I would like to playmaking and should have known his liquid limit. budget ice hockey has been allocated period had come to an end. “We’d ap- negotiations. Hungary, 6-3, 6-4; Tanner defeated helps me because now I can get some receiving support were the addition the election campaign is that we see them all go forward at once.” skills in penalty So much for this character. In a prepared statement before the 1977 champion Dick Stockton, 76, 7- rest.” of another instrumental music must gain control of the inflationary He repeated his support for a 10 situations are the Keon He couldn’t even stand to High and mighty questioning, Reagan said he has 6; Fibak beat Tony Giammalva, 6-2, Connors will meet Fibak, whom he teacher, and the expansion of the monster,” Reagan said. "They (the percent tax cut for individuals each best on the team. acknowledge a flowery introduction. asked Congress to expand the 46, 6-2, and Sadri outlasted Tim has eliminated three of the last four English as a Second Language budget cuts) probably are going to be year for three years. Keon’s first 15 years in the NHL Another member of the cast had so Wendell Walters of Rhode Island outjumped UConn’s Norman Gullikson, 6-7, 76, 66. years here. In other quarterfinal Deal goes sour; prog^m. Naab said he had “no were spent with Toronto where he many drinks before the head table Bailey for rebound but lost it in the process last night in Hart­ Portes, ranked 59th in the world, matches, Portes meets Tanner and strong feelings” about the funds for carved out an enviable reputation. ford. UConn’s Chuck Aleksinas watches play develop. (UPI was seated that he wisely declined to displayed a strong serve and a varie­ Sadri goes against Tulasne. the soccer and hockey teams. were spent in the speak when introduced by the capabe ty of shots from all over the court to photo) Naab also asked for the readjust­ WHA and then it was t»ck to the master of ceremonies. neutralize the baseline bullets of brings arrests ment of class size over a three year NHL for two more campaigns, in­ Another character, who also spent Obituaries Solomon. He credited countryman period. He said he felt “no class at cluding the present. MANCHESTER - Three struck in the eye with a pellet or BB too much time in the pre-dinner Noah with helping him prepare for UConn award the elementary and junior high level G ift^ with hockey skills as a reception room, with glass in hand, Manchester youths have been while she was walking home from should exceed 28 students in 1981-82 the match. HARTFORD (UPI) - Former Jaeger upset net youngster, Keon’s minor league charged in connection with attempts Verplanck School. Police said the girl made it to th'e mjicrophone and “I spent three hours with him and University of Connecticut baseball and should decrease to 25 by 1983-84. career consisted of just four games. to sell marijuana and other drugs at was struck at the intersection of St. Alfred Reyhl his life. At the time of his death be from 7 to 9 p.m. mumbled a few lines before taking coach (Jean-Paul) Loth,” he said. coach Larry Panciera was being Kennedy said he would not propose The Maple Leafs recognized the his seat. He said nothing of impor­ Manchester High School. Johns and Adams streets. MANCHESTER - Alfred Reyhl, was employed by the state of Ck>nnec- “Yannick had beaten Harold and we honored ’Thursday for outstanding a change in the maximum class size then 20-year-old Quebec native’s Police said Ernest W. Eib, 17, of The girl is undergoing surgery 94, of South Miami, Fla., died in ticut as the supervisor of the tance and added nothing to the discussed tactics. I’m glad all three contributions during his 30 years ot victim in Chicago to anything lower than that which is Manchester oUlce of the Department ability—almost at a glance. evening. 129 Cushman Drive was arrested on today at Hartford Hospital today. Presently in the contract, a position Florida Thursday. He had lived in J. Kenneth Nolan of us were here. He (Noah) had won work with UConn athletics. of Human Resources. He had been At 5-9 and only 165 pounds, Keon Over the years, at sports functions CHICAGO (UPI) - Peanut Louie worid. The suburban Lincolnshire. charges of illegal possession of Police said the girl saw a white he took when the change was first Manchester most of his life before his match and I felt I had to win Panciera, who retired as head employed by the state since 1966. EAST HARTFORD - J, Kenneth has more than held his own over the like the above, I have run into a few shocked herself and gained some self 111., teen-ager had beaten Louie in marijuana and illegal possession of male, age 14 or 15, with brown hair proposed at the Board of Education moving to Florida nine years ago. Nolan, 71, of 57 Crescent Drive, died mine, too.” baseball coach last year with a 297- three previous matches, none going Before that he was manager of the years against much bigger players. speakers who made complete fool confidence as well when she upset narcotic substances. Eib was and wearing a blue jacket point at meeting last Monday. Kennedy kaid He was born ih Germany. Before Thursday at Manchester Memorial Portes gained control in the second 150-5 career record, received the three sets. Warner Brothers Theater Circuit lor It’s sttange to see Keon in the penal­ of themselves, once the drinks started fourth-seed Andrea Jaeger in the 15- released on a $2,500 cash bond and her what she thought was a pistol. that setting such a policy might make his retirement he had been employed Hospital. He was the husband of the set, breaking Solomon at 3-3 with a Albert N. Jorgensen Athletic Award Prior to the match, Louie, a 20- many years, becoming manager of ty box. Despite his longevity, he has to take effect. year-old’s backyard. will appear in Manchester Superior The suspect fired, hitting the girl. for difficulties later on when by Gammons-Hoaglund Mfg. Co. of late Alicia (Bishop) Nolan. pretty drop volley en route to from the UConn Alumni Association. year-old San Franciscan who is Court Feb. 16, the Blast wood Theater of Blast H art­ spent just 32 minutes oil the ice for Speakers who have to “have a few” Louie won in a 7-5 tie-breaker and The girls didn’t see which way he negotiating with the teacher's union, Manchester. He was also a member squaring the match. Portes rushed The award was being presented at ford for 15 years. He was born in Sutton, N.H. and infractions, including 10 this season, to get loosened up and then go on earned a third-round 26, 63, 76 vic­ ranked 34th, said. “ It's hard to Two juveniles were also arrested fled. and it would losses flexibility. of the Knights of Pythias of had lived in the Blast Hartford area the net well in the deciding set and a ceremony during the Hartford explain but it’s easier to let her win in the incident, police said. One was He was a member of the Rev. J.C. as a Whaler and only 117 minutes swearing tirades have no place in our tory Thursday night in the $2UU,UUU Police said a neighbor had seen a Amy Bums, co-president of the Manchester. He leaves several for the past 30 years. He was Solomon’s passing shots — his best Civic Center basketball game than for me to have that extra effort. Martin Council Knights of Columbus lifetime, an average of less than six society. . Chicago Women’s Tennis Cham­ charged will illegal possession of person Wednesday similar to the PTA, commended Kennedy for “the nieces and nephews. employed as a bus driver by the strokes in the first half of the match between UConn and the University of When I play a top player, it's hard to 3901 of Blast Hartford and a member for each of 21 campaigns. The best speakers I’ve heard over pionships to advance to the quarter­ marijuana with intent to sell and the description of the suspect in the^ responsible way he put together this Funeral services will be held at 10 — were either a little long or a little Rhode Island. Panciera is a URI feel I can win.” of St. Mary’s Church, East Hartford. Connecticut Bus Co. for 25 years, His highest penaliz^ season was the years have kept their remarks finals today. other was charged with possession of same area throwing rocks at young budget.” a.m. from the John F. Tierney retiring nine years ago. He was a wide. graduate and member of that And after her victory. Louie still less then four ounces of marijuana. Besides his wife he leaves a 12 minutes in 1968-69. above board. Jaeger is ranked seventh in the children returning from school. She too said she was pleased with Funeral Home, 210 W. Center St., World War II Navy veteran and was “I was very tight (at the start),” school’s Hall of Fame. insisted it was part luck. Both juveniles were released to the daughter, Mrs. Eileen G. Beatty of The police department has asked the program improvements in the Manchester with a graveside service a member ol the South Glastonbury “I never saw her make so many custody of their parents. Their case Guilford; two sisters, Winifred the cooperation of residents in budget and felt “some headway” was at 10:30 a.m. in Buckland Cemetery. Fish & Game Club. errors, that was luck on my part," has been turned over to juvenile Walsh of Montabello, Calif., and providing any information on anyone being made. She added, however, she There are no calling hours. she said. “I really didn't believe I court authorities, police said. Mary G. Carty of New Britain; and in the area of the incident who had some “minor concern” about the He leaves a son, John H. Nolan of could beat her. ^ c h point got so In another . incident Thursday, Thomas C. Grace five grandsons. possesses a BB gun, pellet gun or .22- “snail’s pace at which we are affec­ Michigan; a sister, Mildred Cameron hard at the end. I pretended it was Police reported a 10-year-oId girl was caliber pistol. EAST HARTFORD - Thomas Funeral services will be Saturday and a granddaughter. Eagles, and Indians ting changes.” practice and went for the shot.” Charles Grace, 70, of 9 Richard at 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan Funeral services will be Saturday Louie was trailing 26 in the final Road, died Wednesday at St. Francis Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East at 9 a.m. from the Newkirk & set and thought Jaeger was “getting Hospital and Medical Center. He was Hartford with a mass of Christian Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside a lot. of confidence. But, I said to the husband of Alda (Wightwood) burial at 9 a.m. in St. Mary’s Church. Ave., & s t Hartford. Burial will be at Grace. mysel'I, ‘Come on, you can do it.'" New York City company Burial will be in St. Mary’s the convenience of the family. all have games tonight Louie said the turning point came He was born in New Britain and Cemetery, New Britain. Friends Friends may call at the funeral home By LEN AUSTER Clarke Arena. when she was ahead 2-1 in the second had lived in the Hartford area all of may call at the funeral home today today from 7 to 9 p.m. On the distaff side, 7-6, 8-6 the first meeting. “They will convert Cheney Tech, 36 in the COC and 36 field. The Indians are coming off the set. After it becam e 4-1, she Herald Sporltwriler Manchester High visits M l Enfield on the transition,” Penders advises. overall, hosts 67,36 Rocky Hill High important win over Simsbury and a explained, “I was trying to stay buying part of Parkade Maybe East Catholic won’t ap- High in an afternoon encounter with East will require a big game from proaoi its marksmanship of Tuesday letdown could occur. But Indian calm, saying, ‘I might beat her.’” Concert set tonight in a conference tilt at the Beavers’ a 3:30 start. its big man, 6-foot-7 Russ Radant. He EAST HARTFORD gym. The Techmen took the first (Coach Doug Pearson did not believe Jaeger said her right foot “went MANCHESTER — The portion of the Manchester evening when it hit 42-of-SO, 84 per­ Blast took the first meeting from hit for 11 points and some big blocks the firms controlled by Ellis would also sell their interest cent, field goal tries. But Eagle meeting. 56-39. that would transpire a week ago and out” on her in the second set. Parkade housing Kings and Marshall’s Mall is being sold in the shopping center. ANDOVER — The Rham Music Boosters will sponsor COMRIUNITY DEVELOPRIENT Aquinas, 51-43, but Penders warns, in the first meeting. Radant Tuesday Coach Jim Penders probably hopes Each has an 8 o’clock tap-off. should have the same sentiment. In other upsets, Anne Smith beat to a New York firm by three companies headed by a concert tonight at 7:30 at the Andover Congregational “they are a more dangerous team shook off a stretch of four single digit Cutter O^rating Corp. of Manhattan, reportedly will RLOCK QRANT PROQRARI his cagers have their shooting eye Elsewhere, 76, 76 Penney High The Indians took the first meeting seventh-seed Kathy Jordan, her developer Neil Ellis. Church, Route 6. now than they were then. They’re outings with 16 points. manage the entire Parkade operation. hosts 46, 66 Conard High in a C aL from the Raiders, 8766. Big guns for doubles partner, 76, 66 and will play The sale comes on the heels of an October agreement The concert will feature Katherine Crane, clarinetist tonight against dangerous St. playing together more and now have “We feel we can go inside to Russ. The Parkade has been the subject of a parking con­ SEVENTH YEAR - 1981/1982 encounter in East Hartford while Enfield are Jeff Wheeler. Jeff Maier to p -s ^ Martina Navratilova next. that resulted in the sale of 41 units in another portion of and Karla Torkildsen, pianist. Thomas Aquinas in an HCC battle at more rebounding strength.” And now we’re getting (Doug) Bond troversy between state welfare workers, who occupy the Elagles’ Nest at 8 o.clock. streaking South Windsor High, which and Lou Bachetti. Indian 6-foot6 the shopping center. Parkade office space and the owners. The concert will include compositions by Schumann, The Saints have elevated 6-foot-3 involved in the offense,” states pivotman Bill Anderson had his best Barbara Potter stopped sixth-seed Brahms and Mozart. East, coming olf its 9660 devasta­ has won five of six, entertains 1-5,36 Virginia Ruzici 26, 6-3, 6-3 to ad­ A.F. Cutaia and Co., a New York City real estate firm, Workers have protested the parking space allocated for Th« Town wlH r»okl Publio H oailnot to givo d tlio n t on opportunity to pro* junior Carl Miazga from the jayvees Penders. Bond, 6-foot-2 sophomore, point outing the first time around, Proceeds from the concert will benefit the Rham M nt thoir tdoM for pro)octs or octtvfbM which t n •Hgiblo tor tho oxpon- tion of St. Paul, stands 61 in the HCC Glastonbury High in a CVC engage­ vance against Louie. reportedly will close the nearly $4 million deal Monday. them is unsafe and several cars have been vandalized. In and he’s given them a lift on the has had two twin figure outings in a hooping 34 points. Grand Piano Fund. dlturo of IMO.OOO In U.8. Doportmont of Houoing and Urban Dovalopmant and 76 overall while the Saints in­ ment. The Bobcats are 5-2 In CVC Wendy Turnbull, seeded third, beat Anthony Cutaia, managing partner of the real estate fundt. Ha4hnga wW ba hold at tha Town HaU. 740 Main Straat. la a l H boards. In addition Steve Foster, row. “We’re going to need reboun­ protest, some workers have parked in customer parking vade 1-2 In the conference and 8-4 play, 6-7 overall. Six-foot-1 senior Mike Oleksinski in spaces. “ Admission will be 50 cents for students and senior ford. In tha Council Chambara: scoreless in the first meeting, is now ding from him (Bond) also,” Penders Allen 6-2, 6-3 and will play fifth-seed firm is the managing general partner of Broadmanor overall. Also, 1-9,1-11 Bolton High visits tri- a support role Tuesday added 8 Associates, the Partnership that reportedly paid more citizens and $1 for adults. lending Aquinas aid in the point­ adds. Pam Shriver, who easily beat Sandy The controversy resulted in a court injuncUon restric­ The other two local fives are also COC leader 8-2, 86 Portland High; 7- points, He and 5-foot6 senior Joe than $10 million to buy the first 28-acre site in October. On Saturday, members of the Rham High School RnH making department. “They’ll try to take us out of our Collins 6-1, 6-2. ting two employees from parking outside the designated home tonight. 0, 11-2 Rockville High hosts 5-2, 7-5 Panaro have been key figures off the Cutaia was unavailable for comment this morning. A area. will participate in a play-a-thon at the auxiliary gym­ Twifa)i, Fikniini l i at 7:3t PJl • Miyir’i l$ark« “We’ll have to set the tempo and zone. The key is to get ahead,” Indian bench. E ig h th -s^ Sylvia Hanika turned nasium at the high school. Manchester, which took over first Bloomfield in a key CVC battle: 4-5. business associate said Cutaia was in meeting in Hart­ Tatifw, awth 3 at 7dl PJL • GaMd NaoM keep the score in the 50s,” Penders foresees the Eagle coach. Cheney has dropped three straight, back Virginia Wade 6-4, 66 and plays The Cutaia firm has indicated a willingness to resolve ^ace in the CCIL by a half-game 66 Rham High is at 8-2, 16-2 East second-s^ Hana Mandlikova, who ford, but refused to elaborate. the problem. The event is scheduled between 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. The sees, “Aquinas is going to want to Manchester, which did not have a all against (XXI leaders. It will try to public is invited. Tuesday with a win over Simtbury, Hampton High; and 76,96 Coventry beat Bettina Bunge 66, 66. The October sale to Broadmanor Associates from JMB Ellis could not be reached for comment on the sale this For furthar Information caH tha Community Dovalopmant Offloo m i run. And we’re going to have to break letdown last Friday following its win get back on the winning trail against 270t. aitt M 4. puts its 161, 11-1 mark against High travels to (Colchester to oppose Hanika beat Mandlikova 66. 61 Income Prorerties Ltd. II had raised speculation whether morning. The play-a-thon is being sponsored to raise funfls for ^ m m rn i its press again.” against crosstown Blast, will try to Rocky Hill, a quintet it topped earlier musical activities. visiting 4-7, 5-7 Enfield High at 7-3, 9-3 Bacon Academy. East had only eight turnovers in duplicate that feat again versus En­ In tho campaign. last week in Cincinnati. 1 4 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. 30, 1981 EVENING HERALD. Fri,, Jan. 30. IWl - 15

iA 'f , Bulls snap Celtics^ win streak 'in Howe, Rogers All>Stars. CHICAGO (UPl). — Boston Coach didn't want it happening to us again." MONTREAL (UPI) - Hie Los for first place with the 76ers, held the They were bound to win eventually,” named to the East All-Star team Warriors 117, Pistons 112 voted to the All-Star team, which will Dionne, the only member of the ballots, marked only the second time Bill Fitch admits he has had little Without Bird, who suffered his In­ Angeles Kings’ threesome of Marcel lead until the final three minutes of Bird said. earlier in the day, combined with At Detroit, Bernard King and be coached by Scotty Bowman of the high-scoring Kings’ line selected last a son of a former All-Star participant experience at explaining defeats this the first half. Chicago, ignited b^ jury in the first quarter of the 76er But Chicago Coach Larry Sloan Kenny Carr and R ^ e r Phegley for 80 Dionne, Charlie Simmer and Dave Buffalo Sabres. year to actually play the 1980-81 All- was drawn for the team. Syl Apps Jr. game, Boston had trouble getting Lloyd Free each scored 30 points for season and for good reason: his team Reggie Theus who 1^ all scorers expressed confidence his team would points to give the Cavers their sixth Taylor was selected for the second The coaching position automatical­ Star game, came closest to receiving played for Pittsburgh in 1975, has only lost 10 times all year and going offensively in the second half. Golden State. John Long led the with 22 points, outscored the Celtics have won even had Bird been at full victory ^in the last seven games. straight year to play on the NHL ly went to Bowman as the coach of a unanimous vote with 148 of a possi­ following his father’s All-Star selec­ only twice in the last 27 games.. Boston, which was led in scoring by Pistons with 31 points and Keith 12-2 to take a 53-41 advantage at in­ strength. Walter Davis led Phoenix with a Prince of Wales Conference All-Star the conference title winners last ble ISO favorable ballots. tion in 1947. But Fitch refused to cite what Herron added 19. termission. "I think this was our best defensive game-high 31 points. team, the National Hockey League year. Simmer and Taylor were both Howe’s father, Gordie, played in a could have been possibly considered Nuggets 131, Bucks 118 The lead held in the third quarter effort all season,” said Sloan, whose Knicks 114, Hawks 111 anounced Thursday. Other players chosen from the 10 recovering from injuries at the time record 23 All-Star games. legitimate excuses for his team's 108- At Denver, rookie Kiki and Chicago outscored Boston 8-2 in club has ybt to lose when it has held At Atlanta, Ray Williams scored 24 The Prince of Wales team, chosen cities in the Wales division were of last year’s game. Robinson was the player with the 85 drubbing Thursday night at Vandeweghe scored 12 of his 22 the opening three minutes of the opponents under 100 points. "This is points and Campy Russell added 21 by the Professional Hockey Writers defenseman Mark Howe and center The NHL noted that voting was for most previous experience in All-Star Chicago which snapped the Celtics' points in the final period to lead the fourth quarter to ice the victory and bound to give us a lift for the second for New York. John Drew scored 29 Association, will meet the CHarence Mike Rogers of the Hartford participants in the Feb. 10 game only games this year, having been in five ISgame winning streak. Nuggets to their third straight vic­ again reach the .500 level. half of the season.” points for the Hawks, nearly eclipsed tory. Milwaukee was paced by Junior Campbell Conference team in Los Whalers, goaltenders Don Beaupre of and was not to be confused with previous matches. . The Celtics had just won an Angeles, Feb. 10. "Now they know how it feels to Artis Gilmore added 17 and Rickey a 17-polnt deficit then fell to their Bridgeman’s 25 points. the Minnesota North Stars and Mario selection of the first and second All- There were seven teams in the 1981 emotional victory over arch rival come in and play us after playing Sobers, Larry Kenon and Bobby 13th loss in 14 games. Trail Blazers 108, Clippers 106 Montreal Canadiens’ defenseman Lessard of Los Angeles and Star teams at the end of the regular selection for the 33fd NHL All-Star Philadelphia the night before to Philadelphia," explained Theus, one Larry Robinson and left wing Steve Wilkerson 12 each for Chicago. Nate Spurs 122, Nets 108 At San Diego, rookie Kelvin defenseman Randy Carlyle of season. game, the most teams ever move into first place in the Atlantic of six Bulls in double figures. "We've Shutt along with Toronto’s Borje Robert Parish's 17 points, shot only Archibald added 15 for Boston. At San Antonio, George Gervin Ransey hit a 10-foot jumper at the Pittsburgh and right wing Danny The selection of Howe, who led all represented in the National Hockey Division; their star player, Larry had to do it three times this season. Salming were among the first 12 40 percent for the game. In other games, Cleveland sur­ scored 26 points to help the Spurs buzzer for'Portland, which received Gare of Buffalo. defensemen in the voting with 99 Writers Association voting. Bird, was hobbled by a hip injury and It’s a good feeling.” "Larry was playing on one leg prised Phoenix 115-111, New York snap a tl^ee-game losing streak. a game-high 30 points from Jim they were facing a team that had won Theus had never played on a there in the third quarter, and then I held off Atlanta 114-111, San Antonio Maurice Lucas led New Jersey, five straight. Paxson. Phil Smith paced the Chicago team that had beaten decided to take him out,” Fitch downed New Jersey, 122-108, Golden which lost for the 13th time in the last Chargers with 20 points. "I'm not making any alibis. Boston. The Bulls had lost seven explained.' "If I had taken him out State topped Detroit 117-112, Denver 16 outings. Lakers 118, Kings 104 Chicago just beat us in all phases of straight to the Celtics dating back to Eagletie tourney Coghlan earlier, I would have had to handcuff overpowered Milwaukee 131-118, Jazz 99, Rockets 97 At Los Angeles, Kareem Abdul- the-game tonight," explained Fitch, March, 1979. him in the lockeroom.” Portland nipped San Diego 108-106, whose club suffered its.worst loss of At Salt Lake City, Adrian Dantley Jabbar scored 35 points and grabbed "We've played them real close all Bird said he saw no sense risking a Los Angeles hammered lUnsas City scored 36 points and contributed a the year and scored the least points year and they've pulled some out at 12 rebounds and Jamaal Wilkes more permanent injury when the 118-104, and Utah edged Houston 99- key field goal with five minutes left added 30 points for the Lakers. chances dimmed sets goal ail season. “We were just flat. They the last minute," Theus noted. game was out of hand. 97. •to help Utah overcome a 15-point Reggie King led Kansas City with 27 Marks historic triumph just beat us. Give credit to Chicago." "That’s why when we pulled away in "Why risk being out for two Having its back pushed against the a 4618 advantage after 24 minutes of Cavaliers 115, Suns 111 deficit.- Moses Malone topped points, including 15 in the first nine LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When you Boston, which fell back into a tie the fourth quarter it was important. I months. We beat them five in a row. Jockey Jorge Velasquez plants kiss on nose of Wings of Grace wall. East Catholic bowed to play. At Cleveland, Mike Mitchell, Houston with 28. minutes of the game. meet Ireland’s Eammon Coghlan and Northwest Catholic, 55-28, in HCC Kathy Lisevick had 14 points to at Gulfstream Park after winning 4,000th race in the United his first few words come pouring out, girls’ basketball action iast night at pace Northwest while Monica States. The 34-years-old native of Panama is the 12th hockey to you expect him to take out a bar of reach that winning total and has won over ^ 0 million in purses. the Eagles’ Nest. Murphy led all scorers for East with The setback drops the Eaglettes to soap and cut in half with a pocket (UPI photo) 19 markers. The production gives the knife. Sandra Palmer shocked Basketball 3-4 in the conference and 6-8 overall. 6foot-9 senior a total of 991 points, The brogue can be mesmerizing as East has three dates remaining and nine short of the coveted 1,000-point Sports Parade must win all three if it wants to mark. the words flow off his tongue. But Ck)ghlan doesn’t rely on his Irish ac­ qualify for the state tournament. Northwest also took the Jayvee cent in his business. He relys mostly with eagle but leads The Eaglettes resume action contest, 44-37. Liz Palmer hoop^ 8 on having a roof over his head. Open letter Thursdav niaht at St. Thomas points for the young Eaglettes. 18th. ILLING Aquinas in New Britain, visit South He’s known as the Chairman of the DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (UPI) little thin” to within five feet and Janet Coles was fourth with 68, Catholic next Saturday in Hartford Norlhwegt Catholic (55) — An- Boards due to his almost total — A “little thin” four-iron shot that dropped the eagle putt. Illing turned in a strong defensive while veterans Kathy Whitworth, performance in whipping J.F. and then host Mercy High in a dms 3 60 6. Rodgers 1 60 2, M.T. domination of the indoor mile. On gave Sandra Palmer a five-foot eagle Six other players eagled the 18th to Georgians Judy Rankin and JoAnn Washam, Kennedy yesterday, 56-34, in Enfield. makeup bout Feb. 10 to close out the Mulshine 3 0-0 6, Lisevick 6 2-2 14, outdoor tracks, (Coghlan is back in putt on the 18th hole left her Thursday but Palmer insisted, “It’s and Carolyn Hill, starting her second Greg Turner netted 14 points, Glen regular slate. the pack, rated the sixth-best miler "shocked'' — but in the lead going a good hole. You have to get a good Chambers 3 0-0 6, M.G. Mulshine 11-2 season, all had 69s. Boggini 12, Chris Petersen and Mike The victory moves the West 3, Rodgers 3 2-2 8, E. O’Brien 1 4-4 6, for the past few years. But put him into the second round of the $100,000 drive and have a good lie to have a ^Herschel Walker “It takes a lot of pressure off if you Davis 8 apiece for the 6-2 Rams. Hartford-based Indians to 8-1 in the N. O’Brien 2 04) 4. Totals 23 611 55. inside on the high-banked boards and Deer Creek Classic, first event on the chance to get across the ditch to the LPGA tour. can win early in the season,” Palmer Bruce Marandino and Ken Willis had HCC and 16-1 overall. East Catholic (28) — Ingallinera 0 he’s virtually unbeatable. green. It played downwind today, By MILT RICHMAN "You’d never even break 6,” Ken­ Coghlan has lost Just twice in eight “I’m shocked," said Palmer, who said. "But it’s hard to know what to 10 and 8 rebounds respectively. Northwest took a 17-8 lead at the 0-0 0. Murphy 8 3-6 19, White 1 0-0 2, which was a big help.” NEW YORK (UPI) - This is an sil insisted, "and if you break 5, I’ll years in the indoor mile and is the hasn't won a tournament on the tour quarter mark and pushed its edge to Cunningham 2 0-0 4, Farr 0 0-0 0, Johnson reached the green at No. open letter to Herschel Walker. give you a contract. I’ve got 22-year- world record holder at 3:52.6. He’s in more than three years. “I’ve had a LPGA BENNET GIRLS ^ 1 4 at the half. The Indians con­ Johnson 11-2 3, Campbell 00-0 0, Caf- 18 with a 4-wood second shot knocked Dear Herschel; old kids who come into our camp and put so much distance between few chances the past couple of years Bennet girls turned back Glaston­ tinued to boost the margin, securing frey 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 4-8 28. expect in the first tournament. Sure, in a five-foot putt. She had four bir­ I imagine you’re a little concerned can’t break 5 seconds. There’s no himself and the rest of the world’s to win, but never could put it all bury yesterday, 47-21. Lynn Shaw had I was a little nervous starting out dies. now about all the flap over that plan way a guy your age could ever do it. milers that he runs against the clock together. Then when people start to 18 points, Carey Markham 8 and Jen­ today.” Garner ignited her birdie streak by a group of Georgia alumni to set It’s impossible.” most of the time. ask why you haven’t won lately, you ny Kohut 6 to lead the 5-2 Bears. Kris Palmer, 39, birdied three holes on when she holed out a difficult chip Camicelli, who had seen me run, As the 1981 indoor season gets un­ begin to doubt yourself. Craft contributed 6 steals and up an insurance agency around you, Ninth straight the front nine — the fifth from 10 shot at the 390-yard 12th.. especially since the NCAA is saying said he thought I could do it, and Ken­ der way tonight with a meet in the Her 7-under-par 66 on the 6,260 Heather Hohenthal 12 rebounds for feet, the sixth from 15 inches and the With her right foot in the left front it could Jeopardize your three sil repeated he’d give me a contract. Record-breaker Los Angeles Sports Arena, Coghlan Deer Creek Country Club course Bennet. eighth from 12 feet — and had no bunker and her left on the ridge remaining years of eli^bllity with I told him what he could do with his has set Just one goal — to break the Thursday left her one shot up on Jarm ila Kratochvilova of bogeys. She added more birdies on above it, she played an 8-iron pltch- the Bulldogs’ football team. But this contract. What was I going to do, go Hornet setback 3:50 mark. rookie Chris Johnson, 22, who also MIDGETS putts of five and four feet at the 11th and-run shot trom 60 feet that letter has to do with an entirely out there and catch passes? Securing matters in the fourth Czechoslovakia set two world "You’ve got to set goals for eagled the 445-yard 18th, and defen­ American Legion 25 (Brian Milone quickly in the fourth stanza and built and 13th holes. dropped into the hole. different matter, a bothersome Especially in heavy traffic. quarter, Fermi High downed East a 10 to 12-point spread. Bill Fotos ind(X)r record times for women yourself," Coghlan said. "You have ding champion JoAnne Garner, who 8, Mike Koblect 5), Elks l5 (Paul At the 18th, a sharp dogleg left with She followed with birdie putts of 6, problem you and I seem to share. Hartford High, 55-47, in CCTL basket­ in the 200 meters in 22:76 to plan for the season. This year it’s birdied five holes in a row on the Hublard 5). Anyway, Herschel, Camicelli felt with three field goals and a pair of a canal crossing in front of the green. 20, 1 and 8 (eet, then two-putted the Rotten starts. ball action last night in Enfield. iseconds and 49:64 for the 400 to break 3:50 indoors. Everything has back nine and got one more at the Pizza House 23 (Brian Belcher 6; this burning question should be free throws in the final canto was a Palmer hit a 4-iron second shot “a 18th from 25 feet for a closing birdie. ’The victory boosts the Falcons to 3- to go perfectly for it to happen. You Keith Bergeron played well). Cycle In your case. I’m talking settled one way or another and he key figure for Fermi. meters in Vienna competition. 8 in the league and 3-9 overall while need a pace-setter. Without that help, 19 (David Browne 7, Jay Mistretta specifically about your collegiate came down to the Super ^ w l in New Fotos finished with a team-high 16 (UPI photo) track debut in the Philadelphia ’^ack the setback drops the Hornets to 1-10 points. Tom Timion and Jim Slattery it’s not likely to break the mark.” 6). Orleans last week with one of those Classic last Friday night, the one in in the CCIL and 1-11 overall. each chipped in 10 markers for the Hawks 25 (Paul Guardlno 8, D.J. fancy ^ stop watches accurate to which you finished last in the 60-yard It was East Hartford’s ninth con­ Tencellent 7, Chris Lavigne 5), 76ers one-thousandth of a second. Falcons. Earle was the lone Hornet Battle of hands^ Nadig^s fourth victory dash with a disappointing 6.32 secutive loss. in twin digits with 16 points. Dan 22 (Dan Taylor 6, Brian Scott 6, Joel Chicago teammates Artis Gilmore and Reggie Theus battle Feehan 4). clocking only three weeks after all We waited until most everyone else The Hornets’ next outing is Pandiscia added 8 in the losing.^f- Oregon State that fantastic speed you showed in was off the field on picture-taking Tuesday night at home against Hall fort. Kevin McHale of Boston for rebound in NBA headliner last night West Side standings: Bullets 7-1, High. Hawks 6-2, Celtics 4-4, Nets 3-5, 76ers leading Georgia to the national foot­ day and then went down in a comer. Fermi (55) — Timion 5-0-10, in Chicago. Bulls stunned Celts and stopped 13-game winning ball championship. noted in seven starts 2- 6, Knicks 2-6. Steve Sylvester, one of the Oakland The quintets were deadlocked at Wingen 2-

Rkhard Who? INVITATION Lott end Found 1 Help Winted 13 Help Wented 13 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. TO BID — Richard Joihua Reynolds LOST - BLACK TOY The Manchester Public POODLE. Answers to name w u I partner in 1873 with his PLEASE READ ADVERTISIN6 father in Virginia in tobacco Schools solicits bid for the of Nubbins. Area of Stop and farming and manufacturing. GRAPHIC ARTS department Sht»; Broad and Middle Turn­ Richard quit and moved to for the 1980-1981 school year. pike..Call 849-7837. ’ YOUR AD DEADLINE Winston, N.C. ' Sealed bids will be received ClatalfUd adt art 12:00 nooil tho day He invested $2,400 in a plot until 3:30 P.M., February 17, LOST - Regular Savings Ac­ count Bank Book for CBT. takan ovar ttw pligna baforo pubHeatlon. of ground, a factory and equip­ 1981 at which time they will be Book numter is: 25-003968-8. » \J ment. He was very successful publicly opened. The right is Call 646-1933; keep tiding. n rconvanianeg. Ilw chool obld IcaadiS but in the process lost hit first reserved to reject any and all Herald la raaponalbla OaadHno lor Saturday CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Vol. XXXXVIII — >o. 17 S U name. Now he it remember^ as bids. Specifications and bid FOUND - In Caldor’s Parking for only one incorract and Monday la 12dK) R.J. Reynolds, the founder of forms may be secured at the lot, 3 keys with gold band. Call inaaiHon apd than only Noon Friday. one of America's largest cor­ Business Office, N. School after 5 p.m., 6&9067. PHONE 643-2711 porations—R.J. Reynolds In­ to lha alia of |ho FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACINQ YOUP AD dustries, Inc. Street, Manchester, Connec­ Shakespeare ticut. Penonele 2 original Inaartloii. advartlaomont will not | Girls Errora which do not Raymond E. Demers, ba oongetad by an ad­ Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 Help Wanted 13 Keep Sniffing RIDE WANTED, Monday- laoaon tho vahio of tho Business Manager Friday, day shift. Oaklandikland St., ditional Inaortlon. Be Happy 057-01 7 ’ FULL TIME POSITIONS DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full MEDICAL SECRETARY Manchester,che to Bradley Inter- OPENED to dependable men dominate national...... Airport. WillVill pay or part time, for Oral RECEPTIONIST. for with shop experience. $3.50 an Manchester pIVysicians office. delights viewers expenses.. Call 644-1248 hour. Pilot Co., Inc. 289-9321. Surgeon's Office, Vernon Cir­ evenings or Saturday 649-3658. cle. Previous surgical or den­ Monday - Thursday 9-5:30 INVITATION TO BID tal experience required. Send p.m. Send resume to Box GG As a high school student, one is Lamos, the very talented director at court SECURITY GUARD - resum e to Box WW, c/o c/o Manchester Herald. Glastonbury High School. bound to indulge in the inevitable Hartford Stage, decided to work out Notice Is hereby given that The' Eighth Utilities District will Manchester Herald. Help IVenled 13 School year only. 6 hours per questions that perplex all of the problems himself. This receive sealed bids in the Office of The Eighth Utilities District, day. $4.75 per hour. NURSES AIDES - Full time, mankind. Ultimately, William experienced individual proved his 32 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut, until 7:00 o’clock p.m. CUSTOMER SERVICE and part time on weekends. 3- The MHS girls’ basketball team Is PART TIME - Earn extra Applications available from: REPRESENTATIVE, Securi­ Shakespeare enters the realm of theatrical prowess through his hard on February 17, 1981 for a Cab Forward Pumper Fire Engine Glastonbury Board of Educa­ 11, and 11-7 sh ifts. No really having an outstanding year. money while the kids are in NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ RNS/LPNS - Crestfleld Con­ ty Pacific Finance (Corpora­ experience necessary; We these inquisitions. His complicated work, effort, and desire to succeed. Slow to get started in the beginning (Diesel Engine). 1500 G.P.M. pump. Bids shall be made in ac­ school. Telephone Solicita­ tunities available. (;all valescent Home. Manchester. tion, Glastonbury, Conn., tion, a leading financial in­ tion. E. Hartford company. A 06033, 633-5231, Extension 441. offer a 35 cent per hour plots and use of dramatic irony and The results are indeed pleasing. of the season, they have come off an cordance with the invitation to bid, requirements for bidders, collect, (518) 462-4321. 9:00 3 p.m to 11 p.m. Excellent stitution is seeking a weekend differential above ' IS and specifications on file at the Dispatchers Office, 32 good telephone voice and dic­ a.m. to 1:00 p.m. benefits for part time and full Affirmative Action Equal Op­ customer service represen­ imagery continually mystify and As unusual as it may seem, acting incredible trouncing of East Hart­ tion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I portunity Employer M/F. your hourly wage. Mother, n Street, Manchester. Connecticut. time employees. Call Mrs. tative who's duties will in­ here's an opportunity to quite often confuse the reader. Yet, appears to take a secondary role in ford High, 76-23. Their record now C p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. Grant DNS at 643-5151. clude customer contact, Bids filed will be opened, read and recorded at the above time MECHANIC PART TIME DECORATOR supplement your family in­ viewing a Shakespearean play results this play. This statement is not stands at 8-5 for the season and 7-5 in through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., EXPERIENCED IN all credit checking, and com­ and place. Mrs. williams. 569-4993. for Custom Drapery Sho| come by working weekends at in a totally different scenario. A meant to imply any ill notions about the league. phases of truck and auto puter terminal operations. We Riverside Health Care (Center. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. MASSEUSES - Full or part Experienced preferre breathtaking array of action, excite­ the quality of the performers. TTiis Being led by co-captains Jennifer repair, gas and diesel. time. Good steady clientele. I are looking for an individuai We offer: Paid sick days, paid AIDE - Glastonbury Public Apply: Sears, Manchester. with initiative who enjoys ment. and romance is presented to large and versatile cast (some roles Hedlund and Kathy Cooney, they are Hie pnichase of said fire engine is subject to the approval of the School. 10 months, 28 hours Minimum five years Windham area. (Jpen every holidays, 2 weeks vacation the viewer in an up-front and vivid voters of The Eighth Utilities District. experience. Must have own day 10 a.m. to midnight; Sun­ public contact. Typing sltills after one year, comprehen­ are doubled) does an excellent job beginning to play like a finely oiled per week. Starting hourly CARD GALLERY are necessary. We offer good 3 tools. Start at $7.00 per hour. A bid bond in an amount equal to 10 percent of the total bid must wage $3.44 Applications day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 423-7519. sive Blue Cross/Blue Shield fashion. Enter “Cymbeline." with the effort it puts forth for the machine, dominating competition in­ All fringe benefits. * For ap-. Aggressive, part time Sales salaries and benefits and a package, free major medical, The plot of “Cymbeline" is not un­ production. Somehow, though, the accompany any bid. A successful bidder will be required to fur­ available from Glastonbury People needed. Flexible professional work environ­ stead of solitary cogs getting by on Board of Education, Glaston­ pointment, call 688-7596. | disability and life insurance, ique to readers. Shakespearean or viewer is awed more by the effects of nish a performance bond with surety for 100 percent of the total SERVICE STATION hours, on a permanent basis. ment. For immediate con­ with pro-rated benefits for individual strengths. Beth bid price within 10 days of the award notice. bury. Conn. 06033, 633-5231, ATTENDENTS - Full and Some nights and Sundays. sideration please contact: otherwise. The story centers upon a the show than its actual enactment. Extension 441. Affirmative HOUSEKEEPER WANTED part time employees. Apply - MacDonald said, “we have started to for apartment in Elast Hart­ irt time. Apply: Cantone’s Apply in person Card Gallery, Security Pacific Finance Riverside Health Care Center, young princess whose husband is In the assorted fight scenes, roman­ play together the second half of the Helen Warrington, Clerk Action Equal Opportunity gxxon, 308 West Middle Turn­ Manchester Parkade, Corp.. 985 Main St.. Employer M/F. ford. Call after 5:00 p.m., 528- 745 Main Street, East Hart­ banished. Their mutual love un­ tic interludes, and other activities of season, and we should be able to keep 054-01 1332. pike. Manchester. EOE. Manchester. 643-4168. ford. dergoes a great deal of stress, yet in the play, we are incessantly up the pace.” There also has been a the end each one achieves the fate reminded of the people behind the great deal of support from the bench destined to them. Obviously, the scenes. Just imagining the work put and individual players. Jennifer beauty of "Cymbeline" does not lie into making the costumes, for exam­ Hedlund, a co-captain said, “Paige 0 in the story itself, but instead in the ple, staggers the mind. Hartford Young, for a sophomore, is doing ideas it concerns itself with and the Stage Company prides itself on the great.” manner in which these ideas are fact that every detail of work in­ One other strong point at the girls projected. Hartford Stage Company volved in the production of the play basketball games have been good gives area theatergoers a rare treat occurs within the four walls of that Pictured above are members of the MHS crowds coming out to support the by offering this play and enabling structure. “Cymbeline" elevates the Girls’ basketball team playing another winning team. Although only one-half of the them to witness a marvel of the stage. prestige and recognition which Hart­ game. (Photo by Woodhouse) bleachers are usuiMly down, it is In recent years, "Cymbeline" has ford Stage deserves. sometimes hard finding a seat. ’This been seen only once in North The only way to comprehend the is id great part due to the fact that America. The reason for its in­ success of “Cymbeline" is to actual­ it’s great entertainment and doesn’t frequency is the immense problems ly go and see it. Not only will you be Editorial: Economics a cost a thing. encountered both technically and seeing a once in a lifetime classic, The junior varsity team also has dramatically. Any notion of such dif­ but you will also visualize quite dis­ been doing well and has a record of ficulties soon disappears, however, creetly the ideas that William must in today’s world 13-0, with standings like that they are after seeing the tremendous effort Shakespeare proposes which one can­ leading their league. Both of these put forth by the cast and e rw of the not see in a script. The most highly I have often been in classes where Charms.” teams are something our school can company. The technical mroblems had a deficit of about sixty billion acclaimed author in history con­ somebody will complain to the We also studied banking, money, be proud of, so come on down'and be were solved with a combination of in­ dollars and the budget has been glomerates an innumerable amount teacher, “I don’t see why we have to and the federal reserve system. In supported by the bleachers, you’ll tuitive thinking by the deagn coor­ balanced only by Lyndon' Baines of knowledge into a two hour produc­ learn this stuff. I’m never going to that unit, we found out: when it is Johnson in recent years. Another in­ also be supporting winning teams. dinator (John Conklin) and a return tion. The result that Hartford Stage use it in the ’real world.’ ’’ General­ better to borrow money, some" to simple practicality on stage. This teresting fact is that the national Company receives with ly, this is a cop out for someone who hedges against inflation, and some of debt is approaching one trillion blending of ideas definitely achieves "Cymbeline" would inevitably isn’t doing well in the "real” world. the safeguards which have been set dollars. If these facts and figures These Progressive Firms Ever-Planning its potential. The dramatic in­ please its creator. There is h social studies course up, so that a depression like that in don’t mean anything to you, then you hibitions are overcome by ap­ —Jamie Merisotis offered during the first semester the 1930s will not occur again. I’m Detentions proaching them head on. Mark are like many people who need a which no one can say can’t be applied sure you have seen signs at banks better understanding of economics. later in life. That class is Economics, which say that the particular bank is To me, the most interesting sub­ are doubled Ever- J which is taught by Mr. Race. a member of FDIC. That was ject was the comparison of different Hellions are at In Economics you learn the something that I saw all the time, but economic systems such as MHS students recently heard the Lead the Way Into 1981, differences between proprietorships, I didn’t understand its importance. Capitalism, Socialism and Com­ voice of Principal Ludes announcing partnerships, and corporations, as The FDIC insures savings accounts munism. These three are often con­ a “two for one” sale on detentiops. Achieving well as the advantages and disadvan­ up to one hundred thousand dollars fused with systems of government. From now on, students who find home in Hartford tages of each. You will study some of and it should prevent the panic that There are no communist states in the themselves having one or more unap­ As Is customary on one certain The Whalers encountered their the basic causes of inflation and how occurred when the depression set in. world today, because pure com­ proved absences will be subject to Sunday of every January all eyes of first financial struggles with the campaigning politicians oversimplify Another subject studied was that of munism would entail no private two dententions for each. Previously, Connecticut sports enthusiasts are Hartford Civic Center roof collapse these causes and make it seem like taxes and government spending. the penalty for skipping a class had And Are Eimer To Serve You ownership of anything. For that A turned to one very special football on January 17, 1978. They were tem­ an easily solved problem, but there There are different types of taxes. matter, there are also no capitalist been only one detention. Why the in­ game, the Superbowl. Due to the fact porarily housed at the Springfield are causes beyond our control. For We should understand how the tax nor socialist countries either. Most crease? Mr. Ludes explained that that neither team is geographically Civic Center, and luckily enough. example, inflation is in part caused system is structured and whether it economics, including that of the during the first semester there had close to Connecticut, opinion Connecticut fans traveled the extra by oligopolies. Oligopolies are a few is a fair tax or not. United States, fall into the category been some fluctuation in the number differed, rather than there being a distance to see the team in action. large corporations controlling most Going along with taxation is of a “mixed” economy. of students who were skipping home favorite. In the past, Connec­ Then there was more good news for of the market of a certain product. A government spending. There are With talk of the social studies classes. “Although we are vastly im­ ticut has had very little to cheer the team, the NHL had formally good example of this is seen in the different types of taxes, some of requirements for graduation being proved from where we were two about, for it housed no professional accepted four WHA teams in the cold breakfast cereal market where which are progressive and others raised, why not take Economics? It years ago,” said Ludes, “we must team. However, the 1970s found there are four companies"which con­ N older league, and the Whalers were regressive. Some are direct and is an extremely practical course and consistently tighten the system to Hartford with its first two major one of them. trol ninety percent of the market. others are hidden. Since we all pay in more ways thpn one. In one of my avoid this fluctuation.” Hopefully, league teams, the then New England The name was changed, uniforms These companies like to avoid cut­ taxes, we should understand how the other classes, we often see slides and the increase in the number of deten­ Whalers of the National Hockey polished, playing improved, and a throat competition, so they often tax system is structured and whether my Ecnomics text book is the ideal tions as punishment will help to bring League, and the Hartford Hellions of new civic center was constructed. raise prices at about the same rates it is a fair tax or not. Going along size for propping up the slide projec­ about more consistent class atten­ the major indoor Soccer League. The new Hartford Whalers were very and at the same times. Before I took with taxation is government spen­ tor just enough so that the picture is dance. In 1972 Howard Baldwin, president successful in their debut year in the Economics, I had never even heard ding on three levels; local, state and seen perfectly on the screen. For this There are also some new rules of the Hartford Whalers conferred NHL, They finished in 14th place the term oligopoly, but oligopolies federal. A couple of interesting facts reason alone, no one can say that regarding in-school suspension. with other interested businessmen overall, best among all the NHL new­ played a roll in my life every time I were uncover^ in this unit. vou’ll never use economics. * Students will now be expected to and together, they formed the now comers. They finished with the best had my “Captain Crunch" or "Lucky Last year, the federal government Andy Wickwire bring work to the suspension hall and disbanded World Hockey Associa­ record for an expansion team since no longer will talking and/or playing tion. Through the first few years, the the 1967 Philadelphia Flyer squad. cards take place there. They will sit Whalers had trouble finding a perma­ This finish was sufficient to qualify in assigned seats and must maintain nent home. It seemed only right that them for post-season play against the Soap Opera addicts: acceptable behavior to receive credit after the Boston Garden, the Eastern Montreal Canadians but they were, for each assigned period. Students States Colosseum and the Springfield unfortunately, eliminated in that best will be given a fifth period lunch and Civic Center. Hartford was chosen as of five series. two five minutes breaks, one in the its home. Plans were drawn up to The Hellions of the Major Indoor one viewer tells all morning and one in the aiternoon. construct the first Hartford Civic Soccer League are faced with some Occasionally, as I’m doing some myself and try to determine Center. belongs to Susan who has begun to why Failure to attend any one period will of the same difficulties that the reading in the library, or having see Alan Quartermane, married to everyone 1 lov^ moved away. When the Whalers moved into the result in an additional day of s u ^ n - Whaler's encountered in the first few lunch in the cafeteria. I’ll hear Monica who hates his guts anyway. The newest addition to this circus sion. Hartford Colosseum, no one expected seasons. Aside from the problem of someone fill a friend in on the latest Jeff, who is in love with Anne and is Alexandria Quartermane, grand­ So, before you aim your mashed the thousands of fans that turned out having no famous names, they are happenings of a soap opera. It never who Diana is in love with, has a wife daughter of Edward Quartermane, potatoes at the cafeteria ceiling or for every home game. While other struggling with the lack of fan sup­ fails to make me ponder as to why in a mental hospital. She would like Alan’s father, and a very rich and skip your fifth period Geometry class WHA franchises folded under heavy port, This lack of support is probably people of all ages, with somewhat in­ nothing better than to kill Diana, who cunning woman. She has hired luke, in order to lunch at MacDonalds, financial losses, the Whalers concen­ due to their poor finish last season telligent minds, enjoy spending an leplly owns her son and whom she who is in love with Laura and whom remember the new rules. A fish fillet 3 trated on the profits they were and their current mid-season slump. hour or more in front of the television tried to kill once before with an over­ she has her greedly little eyes on, to and chocolate shake might not be reaping. Because of these profits, There seems to be no trouble so that they can watch other people’s dose of LSD but ended up taking find a precious diamond, “The Ice they were able to sign legendary worth the two afternoons you'll be talent-wise. Team captain Mickey never-ending problems. While the herself. She has already escaped Princess,” for her before Scorpio or hockey sUr Gordie Howe and his spending in the detention room. Cave leads all socrers on the club two or three beside me begin their in­ from the institution at least twice, the Cassadines, her ruthless rivals, —Sue Mackiewicz sons, the high scoring defensemen with 20 goals and 11 assists. He’s tense conversation about Samantha’s and for the longest time has bwn find it. Mark and the less successful Martv. followed closely by forward Billy divorce from her 6th husband, I begin pretending to be mentally un­ In thinking it over, I find it hard to McNichol who has scored 19 goals to think about mjj own soap. Am I ad­ balanced. And if you think that’s bad, believe that I can identify, solve, and with seven assists. This is a very dicted to the lives of the intertwining, Mrs. Grant, who is crazy Heather’s actually remember all of the High School World High School young team that is full of talent, and self-relying, undermining, mother, knows that P.J., who is problems of the characters when I during their slump they need much sometimes spying, always lying Diana’s adoptive son, is really Steven can’t even memorize a simple Trig Staff 0 Happ more attention. characters of General Hospital? I Larrs, Jeff and Heather’s son, but equation for school. And even now, as enings If you have been waiting to see this wonder. won’t tell anyone. Diana discovered I know I should be immersed in my Sherry Tuttle ...... Co-Editor new exciting sport, the excuse of high Does the fact that Monica, who is this, but no one knows because she Engliah and memorizing my math, 1 Tricia Cone...... Co-Editor ticket prices can’t be applied here. married to Alan and has had a son does-hot want P.J. taken away from find it hard to concentrate. Unfor­ The sport’s slate for Manchester Cathy Cochran ...... Feature Editor The Hellions have low er^ all tickets' that was believed to be Rick’s (who, her, and the only person she came tunately, the clock has just struck 3, High School is filled with action this Sue Mackiewicz...... News Editor to three dollars for all home games. incidentally, is married to Leslie) close to telling was a lawyer friend, and my hour of escaping to another weekend. ,On Friday night, the In­ Peter Marte ...... Sports Editor Soccer has never been particularly but is really Alan’s really interest Howard Lansing, who for awhile was life if beginning. Am I a soap opera dians host Enfield for a boys' basket­ Brad Woodhouse...... Photo Editor popular in the Connecticut area. The me? And how about the lives of the dating Leslie, divorced from Rick, addict? I’ll decide at 4:00, after I’ve ball game. It has been a while since Andy Browne ...... Art Editor state had its first taste of soccer with other characters that live in Port and who used to be in love with Gina found out whether or not Heather has we have had a home game, so plan to Zane Vaughn...... Advisor the Hartford Bicentennials of the Charles, New York? Should they play and Dorey who both worked at the made it back safely to the mental attend and bring along your red and North American Soccer League. This an important part in my life? Let me hospital but moved. If I were hospital. white school spirit! team collapsed under financial fill you, the reader, in on the hour Howard, I’d take a good look at —Jill Lampson burdens and moved to Oakland. If the that I spend five days a week in MHS now has an intra-mural in­ people of Connecticut want the state General Hospital. o n ;, door soccer club, which is being ad­ to house more professional teams in As you already know, Monica, who \F«R UHIIVS vised by Varsity Soccer Coach [W«TCHlfnT Hutot the future, then now is the time for is m arried to Alan, had an affair with NMMNtNQHE McCarthy. Anyone interested in action. This Sunday, the Hellions are Rick, who is married to Leslie, and joining the club is welcome to meet at home playing against the Chicago the result has been a divorce. She is \» i with the group on Saturday mornings Horizons. Game time is at 1:35 p.m. still in love with Rick, who, after he from 8 to 10 a.m. The 20 to 25 active Why not drive to Hartford and see found out that his supposed son, Alan participants have been playing since this t^ m in action? When you leave Quartermane Jr. - another result of the second week in January, but the Civic Center you’ll hopefully un­ the affair - terminated their there’s still plenty of time left. The derstand that Hartford is the only relationship and is going after his ex- games will continue until the end of place for the Hellions, as it is for the wife again. Laura, the daughter of March, so get involved, soccer Whalers, too. Rick and Leslie, is in love with Luke, players! —Doug Klotzer who used to run a disco that now lD.i.4«*t/f«yi » 2 0 - EVENING HERALD, Fri„ Jan, 80, 1981 EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 30. IWl - 21

Htip WtntMl It Hip WtnM 13 H0lp W nM ^3 H ip Wanted 13 H ip Wanted 13 W anted IS Help Wented H ip W anted 13 H ip W e n M 13 Help Wented f j Hip Wented is SHuethn Wanted IS RAISE YOUR FAMILY BUS DRIVER-2 or 3 runs per HAIR DRESSER - CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES Business & Service INCOME! Setl Avon and earn day, $5.25 per run. Andover ExMiienced only. Full time - Glastonbury Public Schools. LPN or RN for CPTV AUCTION YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES NEWSPAPER good money. Call 523-9401. Elementary School. 742-7339. In busy, full srvice Unisex Applications available from; We are cum ntly seeking a Manchester/Rockvllle ENT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED PART TIME OFFICE Salon. Qill Ultimate I, 643- Glastonbury Board of Educa­ technical achotd jraduate or Group. Monday through NOW! nee ting planned (or WORK. Ugbt typing, aonw ADMINISTRATIVE COUNTER CLERK 2103. tion, 30 High Street, Soutb someone with equivalent Friday. Call 646-0465. February 9th; call for details. bookkeeping, and wilUngneis IMNUFACnHIK MMUGER CARKRS ASSISTANT, Immediate POSITION AVAILABLE- Glastonbury, Conn., 06073. e x ^ a i c e to trooDle shoot Ken Lappen, Manchester to learn. Call 6 4 9 - ^ a f t ^ CARPENTER • Experienced opening for a professional in­ Work part time, aroroximate- TYPIST 60 plus wpm. Phone 833-5231, Ext. 452. Af­ P.C. Boards to the compo­ Coordinator. 6494261, or 646- p.m. dividual skilled in office ly 11 a.ro. to2p.m. Earn $80 to firmative Action Eiqual Op­ nent level. Knowledge of in all phases of construction. 7925. WANTED Growing East'- ■ Hartford " tfor‘ Needed for full time employ­ procedures. Good with figures $80 weekly, wnile children are Distributor needs conscien- portunity Employer M/F. digital and anatos curcuitry OFFICE WORK PART TIME and a sense of urgency needed in school. Food discount, un­ as well as the abllltv to per­ ment with Q ^ral extrac­ DENTAL ASSISTANT. - 20 yeart experience plus. A well-established firm in Northern VERNON tious typist for Invoicing & tor. Call 742-6062. to fill critical administrative iform provided, other fringe Filing. Excellent working con­ CUSTODIAN NEEDED • form basic test functions Experience necessary. Data Entry, Switchboard, Nutmeg Village, Garden assistant position, starting as benefits. Clean, pleasant sur- ditions and Full Benefit Bolton F*ubllc Schools. For and perform the repair of Progressive dental office Typing and General Office Connecticut has a challenging position for or Woodgate Apartmanta. part time leading to full time. roundtnga. Apply: Dairy Package. Reply to: Mr. Fan­ application contact: James P.C. m r d and harnesses Is BABYSITTER WANTED - looking for a new member for Duties. Familiar with Excellent wages and good Queen, 242 Broad Street, ning, ^ 1 9 2 7 . veltch, Bolton H i^ Scbrai, required. Older woman to sit for two our team. Do you have a Medical Termology. 549-im. an individual with a strong manufacturing 8 4 7 -9 9 4 6 . company benefits. Call Manchester. Brandy Street, 643-2763. EOE. Qualified candidate should small children in my home. 40 positive mental attitude? Do hours per week. Must luve y x like helping people? Are I or 647-9947 between 10-2 p.m. or send PRODUCTION ASSISTANT - also be able to read own transporUUx. 6494110. voa------a high energy -self selfstarter? St background. Responsibilities wili include resume to American Frozen BOOKKEEPER- Mature per- Fast growing East Hartford schematica, have proven Prfvala InstruoUons 13 Bervices Ottered 31 Servleee Ottered 31 Servleee Ottered 31 Peinting-Pepering 32 WAREHOUSE HELP II BO, we want______to talkj Oto you. you. Food, 29 Bissel St. East Hart­ spn preferred. Part time, Distrloutor naa immediate mechanical ability and be ford, 06108. 5694993. NEEDED. Some driving, 40 BABYSITTER/GOVERNESS PlMse call 643-8274 on Mon­ Manufacturing, Engineering, Saies and IMNCHE8TER flexible hours. Experienced In opening for conscientious, hour week. Cali Ron at 688- able to work Independently. VOICE, PIANO, ORGAN HAVE raU C K WILL MOVE! WILL DO HOUSEWORK - INTERIOR PAIN'HNG, over Accounts Receivable, - Reliable, responsible wanted day, February 2nd, betw ex INSTRUCTIONS - Former N ights and weekends In ten yeara experience, low Wethoroll St„ Avon St„ mature Individual, wltb good 1481. ^ Apply in person to: to guide 2 bright elementary 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to Large appliances, clean at­ AIR CONDITIONER AND Payable and Payroll. Imping mechanical aptitude. Position F a x ity New York City Music Manchester area. Have winter rates a x senior citizen Inventory Control. The incumbent will school children after school. arrange a peraonal Interview. tics, xlUux, garages, also Bridge St., Litchfield REFRIGERATION required. Small office. 5 day entails some eoulpment OEBa Monne nfNKTi & Art High Schxl. Call 644- will clean apartmxti for references. 646-3172 after 4:00 discmuits. 643-9980. SERVICE MEN Needed. CREDIT AISD COLLECTION. Minimum wage. Need own We understand the value of St., Portland St., and we«. Manchester Parkade operation along wiUi Inven­ Full and part time person 8597. realtors. Call 044-1775. p.m. report to the Company’s Vice President. Experienced only. We pay top area. Permanent position if t t 1 RnSARSTRBET transportation. Buckley xtstanding talxtl Horace St. tory location and Identifica­ 8:30-5:00 p.m. Credit and/or M A N c n n m ,e T Building Contracting 33 dollar and offer many qualified. Write to: G.S.I., tion. Call Mr. Fanning. 568- School Area. Send information So/MO/a-ClaaaM 19 C A M TREE SERVICE, F r x collection experience on background to: P.O. Box DICK’S SNOW PLOWING - CALL6ETTY benefits. Ask any of our men. P.O. Box 329, Manchester, 1927. required. 646-3050. Mrs. Crou. Situation Wented IS estimates. Discount senior FARREND REMODELING - Call today. 5284144. Conn. 1441, Manchester, Ct. Driveways, Parking Lota, 6 4 3 -4 6 7 8 "OPEN HOUSE” ST. Niconie Tax Sidewalks b Sanding. 646- citizens. Company Cabinets, Rxfing, Gutters, OFFICE WORK WANTED, BRIDGET SCHOOL 72 Main 2204. . Manchester owned and R x m Additions, Decks, All 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 MEDICAL ASSISTANT for LUNCH AIDES - Bentley Part time one or two nlghta a Street, Manchester, Tuesday Requires a minimum of BSME or BSIE and 8 0 . WINDSOR Homes For Sale Manchester/Rockvllle ENT Sorvice operated. Call 646-1327. Wpes of Remodeling and School. 57 Hollister Street. week and Saturday. Typing, February 3rd, 9 to 11:30 a.m. Repairs. F rx estimates. Ful­ ^ o u p . Mo ■ 11:30 to 1:15 school days. Cali PAINTING b PAPERING - 5 years of experience. Valleyvlew Dr., Deepwood filing, billing etc. Please call Registration, week of 2/2 thru EXPERIENCED INCOME Ceiling Special, 25< per square ly insured .-Phone 643-6017. SBday. Call 1 647-3324. 647-1174, after 5 p.m. TAX PREPARATION, done ALL C A R P E T Dr., Foster St., and Birch 2/ 6. f x t, paint included. Quality INSTALLATION AND Hill Dr. in your home. Please call Dan Work! Fully Insured. LEON CIEZSYNSKl 23 REPAIRS. Carpet Geaning. CALL HELEN SSniM For Bale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homee For Sale Mosler at^ 3 3 29.______Manchester Property 16 years experience, Ron BUILDER. New homes, ad­ PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS Maintenance, David Kay, 6 ^ Plnxy. 649t^. ditions, remodeling, rec Excellent employee benefits and com­ 6 4 6 -0 6 4 3 b INDIVIDUAL TAX 0754. rooms, garages, kitchens W T O D A Y ’S PREPARATION at home. 10 CERAMIC FIRING. Discount remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, CHILD CARE; Liscensed dormers, rxfing. Residential petitive starting saiary. Please direct EAST HARTFORD Years Experience rates. Quick servix. Call 643- IF YOU ARE Reaxnable. Call 563-2051. mother to care for children in 2543. or xm m ercial. 649-4291. Columbus Circle and ' Real a loving environment. 646- resume and saiary history to: HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN DESIGN KITCHENS, Michael Avenue Area, 4890. Peinting-Pepering 32 EXPERTLY PREPARED by cabinets, vanities, counter Main & Wlllys Street Area, Estate leading, independant Tax Con­ B iM TREE SRVICE now tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Silver Lane starting at .PUIMilGAIIIOVE sultant. Please phone: Dan offering Specail Winter custom woodworking, colonial BOX K c/o MANCHESTER HERALD Main Street. & Beacon Hill JkJNHMi Wade, 649-6851 for appoint- Rates! We’ve sawed 25% off, reproductions. J.P Lewis 649- - Tolland Street Area. Mostbst of usi can afford 25 m x t. plus x r usual Discount for PAWTING Interior Painting b CALL ERNIE and find out why we are the leading edge percent of our income for WALT’S TAX SERVICE - Senior Citizens! Free An Equal Opportunity Employer hxsing expense, roughly Estimates. Fully insured. Paperhanging. Also: CRAIG’S CARPENTRY - 6 4 3 -8 0 3 5 3n real estate. Performed in the privacy of References. 643-72i95. Ceilings Repaired or Roofing, Siding. Gutters. I^ o u r home Is the Investment of your life end no one knows Investments like Merrill Lynch one w x k ’s pay a month. our home. Call Walt Zlngler, Replaced. References. But remember that Cleaned and replaced. All Frx Estimates. Fully ^pes of repairs. Free housing expense is more TODA, HOME SERVICE GLASTONBURY INC., offers you carpentry, Insured. Estimates. 646-7254. Pf, Merrill Lynch than just a monthly CECIL DAVIS INCOME TAX Olde Stage Road, PREPARER b NOTARY papering, and painting. mortgage payment and MARTIN MAnSSON Carriage Drive, Wagon Realty PUBUC - 133 Main S trx t, General repair and 649-4431, or B46-4346 P ooling 34 taxes. There are also East Hartford. Call 5694371. remodeling. Can Dave 644- Road, and Sulky Lane. regular bills for such 3389 or Tom 643-1949. ROOFER WILL INSTALL AvaHaUe Howl Barrows Co. things as insurance, heat TAX PREPARATION Rxfinp, Siding or Gutters for — alM — PROFESSIONAL PAINTING DO YOU HAVE? 1S6 EAST CENTER STREET and the inevitable repairs. Reliable and experienced ser- GIFTED CHILDREN - 1V4 to Low Discount m c e I Call Ken Worthington Street, vice In your home at 5 years. Nursery Schxl/Day - Interior and exterior. at 647-1566. MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 A good idea of what a fami­ Commercial and residential. Cambridge Street, ly can reasonably afford reasonable cost. Norm Care. Home environment. Marshall, 643-9044. Thrx teachers. For appoint­ Free estimates. Fully in­ Heating-Plumbing 35 Trinity Street, can be determined by ment to observe well rounded sured. 646-4879. 5 years iine experience in a manufacturing Princeton Street, Great drawing up a personal program, 646-4864. Swamp Road, Deer­ balanx shxt of current REWEAVING BURN EXTERIOR PAINTING, HSIT field Drive, and April expenses versus income. HOLES. Z ipxrs, umbrellas experienced college student. Be realistic: it is impor­ repaired. Window shades, DAY CARE done in my Quality work. Very environment? Wouid you iike a job as an Drive. reasonable prices. Call Mike, In H o m e U u a ra n ie e tant. Fudging figures on Venetian blinds. Keys. TV licensed home. Ages 8 w xks Chip Repair Available Howl 569-3458 or 569-4545. such an accounting can FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 887 to 4 years. Full time 7-5 p.m. porcelain A — alto — Main S trx t. 649-5221. bring d x p w x later. If job Prospect St. East Hartford, Fiberglass Spray , Administrative Assistant to a Corporate Of­ Main Street, Sycamore 528-3871. LEE PAINTING. Interior b Appliances & | Street, House Street, prospects are good, HAVING TROUBLE Exterior. "Check my rate Cabneis Display at however, if there Is a se­ SELUNG YOUR CAR? Let before you d ex rate” Depen­ B HIGHLAND ST . E H Melrose Street, Con- ■ g GNLi TUB OF NEW ENGLAND REALTORS cond family income, and me try! I have referexes and dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. ficer? conrd Street, Medford DAY CARE IN MY 1203) 526-8200______that income is on the rise, experience. Call Sal, 649-9337 5 MANCHESTER HOME - Street, Nanel Court, f jf f O U l’ 1 A t r i r f t 4 i$ o t i. 4(iun of fit A l fO fil tervtnq Ih r qrp.ttr it is possible to use upper p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Waddell School District. CRAIG’S PAINTING - and Hebron Avenue. M.inthpUrt v^ith morr 4d v e r in f n q re p e r t u p limits in making an es­ Interior/Exterior. Complete Flooring 36 im p 4( t 4 n t1 pffitienty for hoth huypM And tellen References. Call 643-1409. Available Fab. 2nd timate. Interior Remodeling. All Do you have an undergraduate Degree? It la lime tor you and types of repairs. F r x es­ FLOORSANDING b 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 , BRICK, BLOCK. STONE - timates. 646-7254. your family to move to a REFINISHING floors like or 647-9947 B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom Fireplaces. Concrete. new! Specializing in older Are you iooking for a job which offers op­ MLTON. Hard to find this kind of price rang^ now homo? Onct you Work. F r x Estimates. Will Chimney Repairs. "No Job Keep Smiling flxrs. Natural and stained anymore. Ilk roxn Randi S ii wxkl be Idael havo doddod oa to whoro pick up and deliver. Please T x Small." Call 644-6356 for Be Happy flx rs. No Waxing Anymore! to r a reallatic young couple kxiklog for their lat to movo an In what prieo call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. estimates. John Verfaille, 6^5750. iMme. $61,900. rango you artf ablo to af­ portunity for training and advancement? ford glvo u i a call hare at Homes For Sale 23 the ollloo ol the TEDFORD REAL DO IT WEDNESDAY - 23 Homes For Sole 23 Business Property 26 UNION VILLAGE ESTATE: CENTURY 21, Homes For Sale Discover all the latest Rl. 44A Bolton Notch, recipes and more in your if so, piease send your resume inciuding 4 Unique Condominiums available ANDOVER NEW LISTING, 6 Each unit consists of: 2 bedrooms, WOlVERTOH m a clY 649-M13 BoHon 647-9914 and wo EXECUTIVE HOUSE - full-color Evening Herald EAST HARTFORD. living room, eat-in kitchen, (with Contemporary. Cathederal rxm cape. Fireplace, garage, BURNSIDE AVE. 900 plus will do the real. We ere People/Food section. all appliances! 14 baths, separate mom bora of tho Muittpio ceilings. Three bathrxms. full cellar. Cream Puff! $M,- square feet. Short term lease salary history to: basements and new gas fired Walk-in closets. Nine rx m s. 900. Graham. 289-1541 or 646- heating systems. Two uniU have • r available. Very reasonable. Llating aarvlot which 2355 square f x t living area. 2 5589 evenings. fireplaces. This is a small com­ InumuulatJ^ear-oId aluminunP^SJ 8 room enabloa ua to ahow you Business Property 26 Others. Call Fran Cosgrove. plex. in a residential area allowing Raised Ranch. 3 or 4 bedrxms, living room, car garage. For sale or rent. Merrill Lynch Realty, for greater privacy! what la available for you. BOX JJ c/o MANCHESTER HERALD Evenings 649-5635, or 643-9506. GLASTONBURY, Multi use Barrows Company of Vernon. dining room, kitchen, fireplaced family rxm . 3 Coll today. COVENTRY 5 ROOM CALL full baths, 2 car garage, newer Sabrina in-ground RANCH. Fireplace. industrial Building for sale. 872-7777. PETERMAN REALTY pxl and low cost gas heat. Less than $30,000. WEST WOOD OFF KEENEY Carpeting. Lake privileges. 42,525 square ft.. 21’ ceilings, DID YOU KNOW? extra 3 acres for develop­ 649-9404 or Can assume a llVii% mortgage, asking $92,500. Children? Fixed income? ST., 4 year old 7 rx m xionial Only $32,900. Pasek RxUors. An Equal Opportunity Employer MLS, 289-7475, 643-2257. ment. Excellent conditix and Household Goods 40 646-1171 Tight budget? Stay on the with 40 ft. kitchen, family LOMBARDO ft ASSOCUTES rx m . 2Vi baths, principals on­ access to Route 2. Seller will low side of housing ly. $89,000. 649-1K5. entertain partial leaseback. USED REFRIGERATORS. expenses. Lots-Lend lor Sole 24 Cali F.I.P. Corporation. 677- WASHERS, RANGES - Clean. ______atm ______1361. Guaranteed. Parts b Service. DRIVER (Delivery Van) $5.00 VERNON. New Listing. Low prices! B.D. Pearl b PART TIME HELP FULL ACRE WOODED LOT hourly plus overtime. Fee Large Raised Ranch. 2^ PACKAGE STORE FOR Son, 649 Main S trx t. 643-2171 WANTED, apply at Center McCAVANAOH baths, fireplace, family rxm , in prestigious, new paid Experienced, neat neighborhood in Manchester. SALE - Storrs area. Excellent appearing. HS graduate. Over Giant. 660 Center S t. RUNCHESTER r x rx m , excellent private in­ Manchester. REALTY All services. For sale bv opportunity. Be your own QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA. 21 Permanent with benefits. Four bedroom Colonial located in the law suite. A unique home!!! boss. Reasonable. 429-8644; Like new. $50. Cabinet and Lindxy Real Estate, 649-8989, owner. Principles only. Call Call Mr. Anthony, 24&.8541. •Residential P o rter Street area. Fam ily room , IVk baths, 646-4599. 10:30 a m. to 8:00 p.m. chair. Best offer. 646-5094. Wilson Agency, Hartford. SALES OPENING, for 649-4000. aggressive sales person with fireplace plus 2 car garage. Call today to in­ ESTATE •Commercial Homos For Sols PART TIME PERSON for car retail experience preferable spect. Hom es For Safe 23 Homos For Sole 23 Homos For Sols 23 washing etc. Afternoons Mon­ in furniture, beading, or •Property Management day thru Friday. Ap­ appliances. Salary plus com­ •Rentals’ proximately 20 hours per mission paid holidays, vaca­ ZMSSER AGENCY 64Q.1511 week. See Frank Tnidnak in tion. Aavancement oppor­ Is now located at: person. Carter Chevrolet, 1229 tunities. Phone 549-4270 lor in­ IF YOU NEED MORE ROOM Main Street. terview. EOE. 73 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER BUSINESS BLOCK MUST BE SOLDI 6 4 9 -3 8 0 0 THREE TREES TO BE CUT. BETWEEN TWO BANKS TOWN OF MANCHESTER you take wood clean up brush. CLOSE TO TOWN HALL Call 646-3317 CLOSE TO COURTHOUSE TO QROW ■ ■■ POSSIBLE FINANCE HELPI SCHOOL CHOSSING TEACHERS. Coventiy Public CALL NOWI Schools, grade level k-8 or 7- GUARD 12. Must nave background in WE KNOW WHERE THE MONEY ISI reading. Connecticut cer­ M BBY tification required. Contact lanoill 647-1413 LOOK IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT Dr. donald Nicoletti’s office at 742-8913. EOE. WE’RE SELLING HOUSES! amRDAiLEcaK Houriy Rata $3.50 WANTED SCHOOL BUS DRIVER to drive in the town This clean seven rxm home offers xnvienent of Bolton. Will train. 649-6188 llvlng''at an attractive price. Three bedrxms, MARKET PLACE Manchester residents only. or 537-5766. dining rx m , rec rx m . Surrounded,by 423 lot No specialized experience. and new vinyl siding. $61,900. For application apply to Per- BABYSITTER WANTED, My COLUMN .sonnel Oflicc, Town Hall, 41 home two afternoons per week. 2:15 til 5.15. Lenox St. Center Street, Manchester, area. 646-5781. KEmi REAL ESTATE 646-4126 Connecticut. BUSTONIURY | STATION ATTENDANT An eq u al o p p o rtu n ity IN LAW SUITE AVAILABLE in this gorgeous East trONEWALU CREAMFIUNCMG- NEEDED. Full time. Apply in SUPER HOUSE! Beautifully remodeled yet all the CREAM PUFFII One of the cleanest homes on the market! GAPE ■ employer person: Gorin's Sports Car Hartford home. 6 rooms plus 3 separate rooms for in charm of yesteryear! 8 room's, 2 baths, plus a prime 2 or 3 bedrooms, huge Florida room, rec room, double Come with this year old Raised Ranch. 6 R xm s, T 1 M tlU N TO ROHE OMOmP Center, Route 83, Vernon. laws, 2 fireplaces, nice lot. Special financing location, large lot and an ERA BUYER’S garage and a new in-ground pool for "Home Vacation." Formal dining rxm , 3 bedrxms, IVk baths, available! * wall-to-wall carpeting, unfinished Rec R x m Creative Financing Is a vlabla maana of ob­ PROTECTION PLAN! 80’s. ERA BUYER'S PROTECTION PLAN. Only S yeirs old. Six rooms. Fom ul | w/flue for woodstove. 2-car garage. Acre plus dining room, raised hearth. ■ taining a home In this day ol higher Interest lot. $69,900.00. fireplaced living room. Hardwood ^ rates. Simply itatsd, creative financing it fin­ SECKTtRY/CURICIU. ASSISTMIT floors and wall to wall carpeting I throughout. Two full baths, sliders m ding money tourcet — making the flguret off den to large deck, aluminum ■ work. Theta monies can be applied toward sided. Gorgeous treed lot, convenient ■ PHURICK AGENCY 6464206 location. I ^ ’s. * downpayment, doting coitt, pointt, ind td- Excellent typing and experienced In clerical ditlonal feet Incurred In buying/talling proper- and detail, preferably related to personnel TWO FAMILY KOMI Hqw Creative Financing Workt: and/or purchasing. 1st side has living room, dining, appllanced HU S • Wrap Around Mortgage — a financing U tebx, 2 bedrxms, IVk baths, full basemxt, transaction between the buyer and the 4-4 TlMO-FAMiLY - Immaculate 2 bedroom ASSUMASLE 1lVk% MORTaAK available on this 7 hatchway. Second side the same ex x p t for FIretkIs ResKy he. | teller — with tubafantlal tavingt in in- apartments. You must see this one! Only $66,900. room U&R built home In the Porter Street area. Only finUbed room 13x24 x lower level. Full dxble 6 4 3 4 0 3 0 I terett. ONLY S 4 I,0 0 0 II Buy yourself an InvesUnent or windows, w alk-xt door. Ideal rec rx m , study Stenographic, bookkeeping and wofd $34,900 in cash needed to assume! home' 6 large rooms in this haU of duplex. IW modem ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ j • Attumptlon — the buyer attum et the HERE'S SOME QOOD NEWS processing skills desirable. Salary $10,453 or 3rd bedrxm . Large lot, pleasant brxk. b X and an ERA BUYERS PROTECTION FLAN! Choose your own x lo r i. $92,500. o u i w m tellar’t sxliting mortgage at the lower In­ FOR A CHANQE annually. Excellent fringe benefits, In­ Sx this like new 7 Rxrn terest rate. llMi% finaxing on this lovely Colonial, clo x to x h x l- cluding free parking in downtown Hartford. Raised Ranch 24’x2S'l • Second Mortgage — allows the buyer to playground, with above ground pxl. There aren’t many Spacious ground level family obtain the first mortgage necessary to Please submit application no later than like this so call xw ! BLANCHARD MMM/IUT YMIFM SALE rx m with fireplace. Lovely purchase the home. B4B-1316 February 4, 1981. / j f / ! Business and Real Estate, located m living r x m and dining rx m . • Lease With Option To Purchase — aides B2EHA ■4 larje Clearwater lake in Central Ct- Large kitchen with deluxe the low down payment buyer by giving him IBU Office & showroom—r^ l r bays plus built-ini. Thrx bedrxmi, 2W time to save for the required down pay­ OFFICa baths, 2 car garage. New Connecticut Honting Finance M hority IN 44'iU’ Uve-in trailer. Gas pump ler- ment — while he lives In the home. vice. Boat stonuw area and Hm Uiu carpeting throughout, with 190 Trumbull StrM t COMKCYICUT Rossnro oak rixrs, many extras. To learn more about creative financing, con­ docks. Mercury Motor franchise. Cdi tact: Bruce L. Jones, Manager Hartford, CT 06103 RBALTOR6 lor information. Priced at only $78,000. I r r i __JII FRI MGKSTON AVANTE □ 18H B W BATOR 643.21111 O&R FIrttkto R M ity, Inc. A Committed Equal Employment 6 4 6 -2 4 0 2 6EM.TYC0,MIC. SIB Center S L , Mencheeter 789 MMn Strael B u m m c m i n u m Opportunity Employer M/F 169 H M CmlBr Gm m t I f M o R il 643-2812 643-80S0 RUtnciiitliY _Jft$rtl.»rti4tlBfcr- 2 2 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 30, 1981

-iin-is — ciiarlaa M. Schulz |')VICNjN(i^ljKjlAl-jj. |.'ii . Jun. ;ill, 19HI 2:i ^ M . .ttti ft aiftfft 4

ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle f DO VOO REALIZE . , ■mATS RI6HTANP I f YOU'RE WELCOME 1 w«l«f 1 Proheient TT T X 1 ! X T HAVEN'T h e l l e d AT r f By Abigail van Buren I apprecia-te it... (phsrm.) 2 Tobacco chew A u L i X f t J l] c A 9 | T 0 W F L I T N T ^ ^ A L L R A V ? 5 #___ 3 itch 1 a u THANK VOO VERY MUCH GOOPNIGHTj N t 1 a T E 8 '*•*0-1'-- ppol •ccompli 4 Mexican i . a E j Call 643-2711 ®' M 1 T A Q w . Call 643-2711 9 Greek letter cottonwood m T H 1 E W X (fM.) □ n □ 3 buY* DEAR ARBY: My brother and I need your help. Our 5 Common f 1 L L R E 12 Singer Ives U l .' l im D d ] ailment COL'] T j l 1 O 0 E A it-tt.il.it.it.it.if.^.it-ifit-ic-k-k-k-kit'kit-k'k it Tk mother has been rookioK and keepinK house durinK the day 13 Ore deposit a 6 Main artery □ C 1 M R T for on elderly well-to-do Kentlemnn. He has been payinff her 14 Trojan □ (p i) A 1 s in cash, and she has not been reporting her earnings. mountain [A 9 . Articitt tor Stit 41 Artlcl0$ tor Solo 41 AriMoo lor Solo 7 Impresaion [■ 7 • 0 A L c U M 41 Aportmonto For Rent 5i Mpther has decided to keep this gentleman in her home, 15 Stitched 8 ______j l t E T $ ? D 1 A R M V (mad.) s gssisyi^DirY for which he will pay her room and hoard. We are trying to Roosevelt N L e 0 E R 0 E GLASTONBURY (SOUTH). 17 (k ) bad s tell Mother thaH f she doesn't start reporting her income, 9 Ballerina's ma­ r 1 R 3 E R 0 E 8 Half of exceptional new TWlS m o n t h X she will hi' in violation o f the law. 16 Dropsy Duplex. Featurea carpeting, Pritcilla’t Pop - Ed Sullivan 19 Poltiwog neuver She refuses to listen to us. but says, *‘!fl)ea r Abby says so, 28 Light anchor 45 Snow vahiclei excellent closets, dishwasher, 21 Saftty agency 10 Heathen deity h a d t o p u t i n I will listen to Acr." 30 Plant part 46 Priest's dispose- all, self cleaning (abbr.) 11 Fill Please comment, because Mother subscrih** to the Ft. IF SOU WANT TO 31 " _____ La mantle oven, private basement with t -T A K E APVANTAlSe FOR EXAMPLE, 23 Second 16 Sensei with POuR rA|$TA!»S To l#auderdale News only to rend your column. BE SUCCESSFUL ■A N PrV E person Oouca" 47 Asian country laundry hookups, 1V4 baths, O F EVERV A LO T CDF tongue MV BOV MANA3EPTD 24 Card spot 48 State (F r) deck, neighborhood setting, WORRIED IN FLORIDA ArtONEV-MAKING BUSINESS PEOPLE 20 Father 33 Bright but IDW ELL TAP THEM R* 27 Elephant's s o Fail to M AKE r r Ba >-a n c E. OPPORTUNITV.' 22 Pains cheap minutes to Hartford. 1525 COME IN F«R E-" POLIAR tooth mention DEAR WORRIED: Please tell Mother that Abby 24 Hammer part 35 Prayer book monthly 6334566. Broker. 29 Persiin says that she land her employer) are already in OR TWO.'. 40 Pointed 51 Housetop nymph 25 Shakatpaar- oM il,M kM .niU»M ■ ni0* violation of the law, and if she wants to continue structure feature FEMALE ROOMATE •6«S.«S» i-l» 32 Spring fastival aan villain r 43 Aleutian 52 Click living in Ft. Lauderdale instead o f Ft. L#eavenworth, 34 Buyar (Lai) 26 Heartbreaking WANTED TO SHARE 2 island 55 Franklin BEDROOMS. March 1st. ahe must not only start reporting her income PDQ, 36 Salfith disease Responsible. Mid-twenties. but pay the IRS what she owes In back taxeal individual OIL, Inc. 37 Unicellular 1 3 1r*^ e " 7 “ 8 * l o " n Call 5^-6000; evenings 643- t Autoo For Solo 81 Autoo For Solo 81 plant 2764. H om es for Roni 54 A ufos For Solo 1 ✓ 36 Goddats of iT * 14” 1974 CHEVROLET VEGA fata J Maneh0$ter, conn. BOLTON, NICE 2 MANCHESTER - 5 Room 1972 FIAT, 4 door 128, New DEAR ABBY: My neighbor is driving me nuts! She is 17“ t T 39 Slumps Cape. 3 bedrooms, nice yard. ESTATE WAGON. Four BEDROOM, IVk baths, small paint, brakes, low mileage. forever ringing my phone or doorbell. She does nothing but 41 Greek latter Quiet street. No pets. speed, four cylinder. Good is ” is” 20 kitchen, large living room. Excellent throughout. 5 1 ,^ . complain, and she expects me to listen. I am sick of listening 42 Printing References. Lease. 5400 condiUon. 5700. Call 6464)254. ■ Convenient location, for Call 642-6731. to her, and I have told her so. It does no good. She can’t ^ necanity 22 2 3 “ mature couple. includes monthly. The Hayes Corpora­ insulted. Captain Eaay — Crooka ft Lawranca 44 Actor Parkar ■ tion, 6&0131, BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, 24 2S v ~ heat and hot water. 649-6089, Yesterday when she called, I told her I was busy and had 46 Having mora 21 2S” 30" PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ ■ Mr. Lindsey. &6T A FIRE GOINS clay 6 4 9 -8 8 4 1 tion. 5400 or best offer. 643- to go, but she kept talking anyway. 1 finally had to hang up DON'T BE INSOLENT... WE'RE ' ' ■ i 32~ 33 a T 3S JU ST L IS T E D , 7 ROOM WHILE I UNHITCH 49 East Indian ★ on her. She called me back, and I hung up on her again. ON OUR WAY TO A PLACE CALLED ■ ■ COLONIAL. Vinyl siding. 5317. THE 0 0 6 5 1 wood 3S“ ^ $1.16’ 9/10 Par Gallon C.O.D. ROCKVILLE-DAVIS 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP, Next thing I knew this dingbat was'at my front door, HEADLESS YAtLEy..|F THAT Modem kitchen, immediatie 53 Wattarn-htmi- ■ AVENUE. Two bedroom PS, PB, AC. New valve job, without a coat in the freezing weather, yelling and cursing MEANS ANYTHING 1... JT occupancy. Pasek Realtors. DODGE Window Van, many m ” 40 4m” apartment. Carpet, new brakes, new carborator, sphere organi­ it 200 Gallon Minimum MLS. 289-747S. new parts. Needs motor. Best and leaning on my bell. When I saw who it was I didn't pay AS TO WHY l ’ zation (sbt|r j ■ appliances, heat included. new alternator. 52,100. 42” 43 44” 46 offer. 6495317. any attention to her, sn she went around and started WANTED y o u 54 Horta groom ■ Nice neighborhood. Security Call647-9946. pounding on my back door. When 1 ignored her, she threw ALONG-THAT'S 56 Luau food JT 4 ^ 41 TT 52" 24 Hour Burner Service required. 5365 monthly. 7U- Keep Sm iling stones at my window! ANOTHER ■ it 6671. 57 Glacial ridge a Be Happy Trueko for Sale 83 How can I get this pest to leave me alone? I hate to call the 56 Lily Pont,for s i” m ” police. one ^ 24 Hour Call Delivery MANCHESTER. Large 5 m ” st” 5S” 1973 GRAN TORINO, PS, PB, HARASSED 59 Curly letter □ room 2 bedroom apartment on Oineeo-Sloroo lor Root 55 BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR 60 Solar disc AC, new brakes. Needs minor so” e P first floor with g a ra g e. SALE, 1976 Dodge larger 61 Degree >0 work. 5750 or best offer. Call D e a r h a r a s s e d : The woman is obviously more □ i t OVER 2 MILLION GALLONS Ck)miipletely redeco ted. STORE OR OFFICE SPACE Special Edition. 2 door, 8 FOR SALE 1973 FORD (NiWSRARf R INTIRfRiSI AS5N | 647-9946.______than a pest — she is a tick pest. If she lives alone, let moniiihly, plus utilities and available, 200, 400, and up to cylinder, 52,500. 1974 TRUCK F-lOO, 6 cylinder, 3 her family (if she has one) know of her irrational security 43-1390 or 6464352. 5000 square feet. ^1442. Oldsmobile Cutless Supreme. speed, new clutch, studded TO ASSURE YOU OF ADEQUATE SUPPLY 1970 LEMANS SPORT. 5250. behavior. The poor soul needs help. If you can’t locate N e ^ s work. Call 242-4553. Ask 8 cyUnder 51,500. i m GMC snows, cap, tune-up, new her family or close friends, please notify your local EAST HARTFORD HAS 2 OFFICE SPACE MAIN for Mark. Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel floors in cab. 5800. (^11 after 7 Allay Oop — Dava Qraua BEDROOMS AVAILABLE, mental health association. b ric lq e STREET LOCATION - 150 drive, 51,500. 1969 AMC Am- 2293971, ask for Carl. for February. Start at 5325. square feet. 5100 monthly in­ 1976 BUICK SKYHAW K - bassldor 4 door 5300. 1975 Household Goods 40 Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 ’ Apartments For Rent S3 Includes heat, hot water, cludes central air and neat. Economical V -6,5 speed over­ Chrysler Cordoba, pmr condi­ 1979 FO RD 150 PICK-UP THAT WAS A <3REAT IDEA ...AM TH' MEN DON'T ...AN' IP IT HADN'T / T h a d . o o p .' n o w t h ' w o m e n WHY? DIDN'T YOU appliances and carpeting. One year lease. Call 6492457 drive transmission. Excellent tion, best offer. The above TRUCK with cap. Four wheel , HAFTA HUNT ANYMORE! BEEN FDR YOU WE I HEAR ME TH' Adults preferred. No pets. DEAR ABBY; I am enclosing an item from a recent DONT HAVE TSPENO ALL ' TESeiR, OL' FRIEND, It 'S I'M GINGER, A lovable blond FEMALE ROOMATE MID­ Ted Cummings, or 647-9997 AI condition! 69,000 miles. 52500. may be seen at the Savings drive, new plow, low mileage, THEIR TIME PREPARING NEVER WOULDA HAD' FIRST TIME I J" S E A R S Call 5292914, 9:395:30, Mon­ TH' OPPORTUNITY “ ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag______KENMORE cat looking for a home. I'm an TWENTIES WANTED to Sleffert Sr. Call evenings 6495380. Bank of Manchester, 923 Main 55,600. 6 U ^ . National Guard publication. Considering the seriousness o f FOOD AN' COOKIN' IT,' SAID IT? J WASHING day thru Friday or 2893106 5 ENJCTi MACHINE. altered male, sociable with share duplex. Glastonbury & St., Manchester. the drunk-driver problem in the U.S.. perhaps more severe LIVIK Deluxe model. Two years p.m. to 7 p.m. people and animals. 633-6581 Hebron area. Must be neat. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE 1978 Datsun B-210. Four stock DODGE TON pick-up. 5500. penalties should be considered. young. Excellent condition. Hard hand handily handled or 342-0571. Pets considered. Rent SPACE in prime location. Will rims and 4 summer tires, 1974 JEEP STA’nON WAGON 6493976. "How They Handle Drunk Drivers in Other Countries: Asking 5175. 569-7764 after FIVE ROOM FLAT - Garage. alter and decorate to suit te­ "Australia: The names of convicted drunk drivers are negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., reasonable price. Call Dean - Excellent running condition! problem of bidding to the 5:00 p.m. COLLIE PUPPIES AKC. Middle age couple preferred. nant. Raymond E. Gorman, 1974 GMC Vk TON STEP SIDE published in the local newspapers under the heading: 22^3560. 2896611 evenings. 513K. (jlark Motor Sales, 649 spade game. Then there is the Shots, wormed eyes checked. No pets. 5325 monthly. No 223 East Center Street, 649 9521. PICKUP. Automatic 'Drunk and in Jail.' problem of making it once Champion blood line, utilities. Centrally located. 1139. transmission, cap, 8 foot bed, MANCHESTER 3 room apart­ 1968 FORD MUSTANG 289, 3 "Malaya: The driver is jailed; if he’s married, his wife is NORTH i.so., you get there. Declarer can guaranteed. 643-4702. Call 644-0125, or 6495913. trailer package. Excellent ment, heat, hot water, elec­ speed needs work. 5300. Call MUST SELL! 1972 FORD also jailed. I 4 P ♦ J7 5 condition throughout. 51900. count on the aces and kings of WASHER MACHINE. Two tricity, appliances. Wanted to Rent 57 643-1041 mornings or COUNTRY SQUIRE. Best "Finland. England and Sweden: Drunk drivers are Y - f t L - VA53 hearts and clubs for (our HIMILAYAN KITTENS for References. No pets. 5285.646- TWO BEDROOM evenings. offer, 647-9302. 6494433 after 5:00 p.m. automatically jailed for approximately one year. *Q8S32 years old. Sears KenmorcMn APARTMENT perfect for •••••••••••••••••••••••••• tricks and needs to get six sale. Purrfect Valentine gift. 3167 or 228-3540. MATURE GENTLEMAN "South Africa: The drunk driver is given a 10-year prison ♦ 74 excellent condition. Moving. married couple. 580. weekly. trump tricks to come to 10 Champions in family. desires room in private 1977 AM C H O R N E T - 6 SAAB, 1975 - 99 LE. Standard, Motoreyeloo-Bleyeleo 84 sentence, a fine of $10,000 — or both. WEST Must sell! Asking 5150. Call Appliances, heat, and hot EAST We'll also tell you that an Sealpoint and Bluepoints, MANCHESTER 2 bedrooms, residence. Kitchen privileges cylinder. 4 door, automatic. four speed, 4 door, air, 'Turkey: Drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town by ♦ 10 9 4 ♦ Q8 Bill after 5:00 p.m. at 569-7764. water and electricity in­ initial trump lead will beat some show cats, some pets. available February 1st. 1 year desired. References 46,000 miles,one owner car. radlals. Excellent condition. 1973 HONDA 125 c c trail bike Tha Flintatona — Hanna Barbara Productlona ♦ 10 4 Vqj9B6 him provioed the defense cluded. No pets. Security. 742- police and forced to walk bock under escort. 649-0743. lease, security, 52W. 649-2813. available. Call after 4:30 p.m ., Call 8799492 after 5 p.m.', Must be seen! 53,600 or best needs work. 5125. Call 649 ♦ KJ96 ♦ A 10 4 leads a second trump when it 6094. "Bulgaria: A second conviction of drunk driving is your □MISC. FOR SALE 643-0034. Saturday all day. offer. 6498989. last. The punishment is execution.' ♦ J 1092 ♦ Q83 gets a chance to do so. LUXURY CONDO, private Now let's see how to handle SIX ROOM DUPLEX. "San Salvador: Drunk drivers are executed by firing SOUTH entrance, Vernon, appliances,pfia Autos For Sale 81 Autoo For S a t o 61 Autoo For Sale 81 ♦AK632 a jack of clubs lead. He must Articles lor Sale 41 Available February 25th. □ AUTOMOTIVE squads." win the trick and plan to get 5355 monthly.ly . Security, " VK72 GERMAN SHEPHARD pup­ Appliances, carpeted. BILLY STEENSLID, PORTLAND, ORE. references, call 423-1275 or ♦ 7 two ruffs in dummy to get to pies - 8 weeks old. 1 male, 1 Neighborhood setting near no six trump tricks. So he cashes 486-3923. Auto Parts Formate ♦ AK65 female. Shots. 545 each. Call park, bus. 5400 monthly, plus 80 DEAR BILLY; Thanks for a sobering item. O N E S EE N his other top club and ruffs a 649-8653. heat and utilities. Security. Vulnerable: Both club low. Then he plays FOUR ROOM APAPTMENT Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and 'Q WiTHOIjT 0 ALUMINUM Sheets used as Lease. 646-0428. 1971 DATSUN ENGINE -1600 Dealer: South dummy's ace of hearts and a printing plates, .007 thick I'M AMANDA - A lovable, - Second floor. Available series. Also: Transmission the pain of growing up? Get Abby’s new booklet: AN second heart to his king. Now 23x28"^ '. 50 cents each or 5 February 15th, Mature adults, "What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Send $2 Weft North Eoit So* he leads his last club If he spayed Tiger Cat, in THREE ROOMS. Appliances. and Rear End. (^11 643-4302, appointment for 52. Phone 643-2711. Must be no pets, security, references. before 5:00 p.m. and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed en­ tries to ruff that he gets over­ desperate neM of a home. 5250 plus gas heat. Don or Pass Pass picked up before 11 a.m. Call 633-6581, or 342-0571. One car parking. Call 6491265. velope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, ruffed so he chucks dummy's Rose. 6492U2. Pass Pass last heart. ONLY. Autos For Sate 81 B everly JA|lls, C alif. 90212. ___ _ VERNON-ROCKVILLE. TIME TO West's best play is a trump FIRST FLOOR TWO South plays low from dummy, GREEN HARDWOOD - 560 Accepting applications for Sporting Goods 48 BEDROOM APARTMENT - Opening lead:4J wins in his hand, leads his last per cord delivered. Cut and Two Bedroom Apartments. Rent includes: Appliances, Large kitchen and living heart and ruffs with dummy's split. Call 742-7598. ROYCE UNION 5 SPEED jack. Then he must lead a wall-to-wall casting, heat room. Tenant pays heat and WANTED JUNK AND LATE GIRLS BIKE - Excellent con­ utilities. 5325 monthly. Pstrogroph Tha. Born Loaar — Art Sanaom diamond. East wins and plays LARGE MAPLE TABLE with dition. Color: Green. Asking and hot water. FHA housing. hou MODEL' WRECKS - Cash another heart. West overruffs Call 1-237-8858. Parking available. Call 5 ^ Paid. Call Parker Street Used By Oswald Jacoby 2 leaves and 4 chairs. Good 585. Call 646-3403. 6295. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Being South's six spot, but since the condition. Call 649-6409. Auto Parts, 3nc. 6493391. tactful doesn't dilute your and Alan Sontag last two outstanding trumps strength today. In fact, It Increas­ are one in each hand South SYRACUSE "MINUET" Antiques 4g Autos For Sale 81 Autos For Sale 01 Autoo For Sole 81 es it. Using diplomacy and talk­ Here is the sort of hand that makes the rest of the tricks CHINA, seven 5-piece place ing softly gives you tremendous tries bridge player's ability to for a fairly lucky game. ^B irthday clout. settings. Additional pieces. the limit. First there Is the {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I LARGE SOLID OAK ROLL CANCER (June 21-July 22) The 5500. Call 6464255. TOP DESK and swivel chair. January 31,19t1 very people you are aiming to Exclient condition. 51,400.649- serve today turn right around Exciting and rewarding things FOUR -PIECE 6544. and lend you a much-needed DE CORMIER DATSUN can happen to you In group MEDITERRANEAN LIVING hand In accomplishing one of . activities this coming year. They your chores. An will b e ri^ t. ROOM SET, table, 4 chairs, WANTED. Antique furniture, might even cause you to alter LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) For best color TV, coffee table, two glass, pewter, oil paintings or your viewpoint or opinion con­ results today, present your Ideas end tables and a washing cerning the direction you think antique items. R. Harrison. JANUARY “WHITE” SALE with a flair. Follow your instincts machine. Reasonable for your life should take. Telephone 643-8709. as a showman to be colorful Our Boarding Housa niiick sale. 646-2800. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-l>al). IS) without being flamboyant. People are attracted to you and ...INA W mER-READV VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epL 22) That C O L L E C T IB L E S - W ill want to follow you today “WHITE" CAR — NoUilng’s bettor than a Dat- sixth sense you're blessed with ITifINLV 'X'VE BOTli KNOW TaAT,') / IF jM V purchase outright, or sell on because ol the subtle way you today can very successfully be WInthrop — Dick Cavalll commission. House lot or handle a leadership role. You HflOFLES BALU71IN,) BUT Tt(E POPCORti ^ peFENPlNdpeFENPIh NEW FORD FROM DttAJON! put to use when dealing In mon­ single piece. 644-8962. sun for Saving on Gas. underplay your Importance to' AWtDR! HI5 THE CITY PHOTOGRAPHIC Optavue ey matters, especially when bolster theirs. Romance, travel, NEIGHBOR WHILE THE n^otlating or bargaining Is slide projector and Screen 550. “WHITE" PRICE: Jan. IGHi shipments will be luck, resources, possible plilalls W H V W A * I ______Ipi______IK W 1 9 M NEW 1900 NEW 1000 Involved. 6or scue BALLOON Cameras: Polaroid, Kodak, end career lor the coming BCDRN LIMA (Sept. 23-OcL 23) Set A N P o n ' PASSES Monitor, Pony, Instamatic, Wented to Buy 40 months are all discussed In your at a higher prico. Buy Now and aside serious matters and let ABARfiCrr? IT OVER HEAP. Eastman. Beaver jacket size Astro-Graph which begins with your hair down a bit today. It'll v w y NAMfflNT UI05E 18. Call 6497705. WANTED MILITARY Sava. FIESTA FESTA your birthday Mall St lor each lo IT MEANS PWTO do you a world of good to get Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio raO R N A THOUSANDS ITEMS, World War II (or H A TC H H C a HATCHBACK Involved In fun things of the RUNABOUT City Station, N.Y. 10019 Be sure UACty BUS/ OF NATURAL GAS SPACE earlier). Japanese/German “WHITE" NOW—Wo have over 30 ’SI Dat- active variety. HEATER - 35,000 BTU. Ther­ to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nev. 22) OR A T A U C - VOTES swords, daggers, metals, PISCES (Feb. 29March 20) mostat. Auto Blower. U s^ 4 Speed Overdrive Trani., 4 Speed OvercMC Trans. Nothing la too good for those SHCWHSBT? helmets, etc. Cash. Call 643- Aulbmallc Trans., Powar Goals have a better chance ol suns In stock - Nowl you love today. Yo u ’ll find a way one year. 649-4771. 0143. Michelln Radlals, 1.6 L 4>oyi. Michelln i.e L Staering and Brakea, Staal- being reached today If you reveal to try to cars lor their needs and Engine, Vinyl Bodyalde Engine. A te O n . Vinyl Sidel Balled Radlals. 2.3 L Engine. your desires only to those who wants, both emotional and mate­ Moldings, Movable Front Vent MoldlUtVirW indows, HD: OAK KINDLING WOOD - WANTED BY PRIVATE Fllp-Up Open Air Hoot. Gold could understand your motives. rial. Packed in boxes. Half a cord. COLLECTOR: Old dolls, any Windows. HD Package. P a c in g Sliver Metallic Sports Packsga. With them, you find elites. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Pilnt. STOCK #0272 ARKS (March 21-ApH119) Your Delivered. Call between 5:00 condition, old paper dolls, tM- STOCK #0279 . STOCK #0173 All you have to do is start the enthusiasm attracts people and 7:00 p.m., 646-5711. dy bears, related items. Call action and people will automati­ whose abititles or support are 6490557. SAVE THIS AD! cally follow you today. Even what you need lo make you a those already set on one course Lavy’a Law — Jamaa Schumalatar COMPLETE 5 PIECE winner today. They'll hang In BEDROOM SET. Box spring, will switch over to your path. there to a successful conclusion CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. It) mattress, head board, two * RENTALS •5100. •5300. •5000. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) MAYBE I SHOULDN'T You’re humble and unobtrusive FOB INSTANCE., Working hard on someone else's bureaus and night stand. 5300 In areas where aggression Isn't MABBY POOICIE,BETH? Interests today and being willing SHE MAY NOT firm. Call 6491356, called for today, but let some­ ■you AND I ABE-USED Rooms tor Rent 52 to do whatever job Is necessary 10 a x x j v x z m - . NEW 1000 thing you want to be placed In NEW 1900 NEW 1000 to make things easier lor them D oa io 1HI4SS VMV MAKE A CASH OFFER - front of you and you'H quickly o o m m an p er in o h ie f provides you with unsought [OJUR - - - LADIES ONLY - Nicely fur­ wake up. Collectables, Furniture, rewards. Styrofoam, Kits. 133 Spruce nished, private room. All (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Street, Manchester, corner of utilities included. Near PINTO MUSTANG Birch Street. Closing ^tu r- busline and stores. 4-DOOR REDAN Kit ‘n’ Carlyl* — Larry Wright 3-0000 I TURBO day January 31st. References and security required. After 3 p .m .. ^ Automatic Trans.. Powar AT, PS. PB. P t ^ tadlals, 0383. Automatic Trans.. Power 14 USED CRANK OUT Steering 6 Brakes. Steel- Buga Bunny — Halmdahl A Stoffal MGSG*” Staering. Slaal-Baltad 2.3 L T u r h k f t nglne. CASEMENT WINDOWS - Belted Radlals. 4.t L Engine. ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING Radlals. 2.3 L Engine. AM-FM CSB BiM '»5sel Ideal for any enclosure. Tinted Glass, SIda Moldings, THIS ^OQD IS I THOUlSWT ANY PLACE miO< R(X)M - Shower bath. F r ^ Radio, Sport Mirrors. Spacisl Cov Glaaa. Else. Reasonable for the whole lot. HD Battary. WIra Whael Interior and Exterior Decor Rear TT^Higar. Much Moral AWFULpeivees S T O P P E D Raymond Gorman Insurance parking. Apply: 195 Spruce 1981 DATSUN-210 Covars. Street, after 4:00 p.m. standard, 2-Door Sedan, MPQ package, S-apeed trans., dealer prep, S T O C K #otei STOCK #0137 6 0 0 Agency, 643-1139. STOCK #0213 Short Riba — Frank Hill MAD D RDOD' glazing & ruatproofing. Cameo Beige. Stock 13032. 80 " JALOUSIES WITH CENTRAL LOCATION, Free SCREENS for 14x16 loot parking, kitchen privileges, w e M A S A W H O L E ’ porch, and Jalousie Door. security and written BLWCW OF -TWEM.5l references required. 14 Arch •5500. •0200. •0700. 5800, or best offer.Call 633- J ------7812. St. after 2 p.m. LARGE L SHAPED ROOM - COMBINATION Wa LK-IN F R E E Z E R St Combination Bedroom/Llving R E F R IG E R A T O R - A p­ Room. Separate entrance. DeCorm/er KitML proximately 16 ft. X 12 ft. X 7 Parking. Security and ft. 6" high, less refrigeration. references. 555 weekly. Call Best offer. Phone 429^62, 10 after 5 p.m.. 643-8066. VDlJRE LOOK;/V©' a.m. to 5 p.m., Storrs, Conn. Aportments For Rent 53 t ^ s M o l o r S s l j s s ^ i AT A 30" FRANKLIN STOVE with DJLLOn Flatchar’a Landing ales, frill, screen. Cast iron ixury 218 Broad 81 Manchaatar 31S Main ^reetTAcrxiss frxxn^rn Kmt, gold color knobs. Good Condo. Appliances. 5345 MANCHESTER, CT. 643 - £ OIWOMA AND HtK, ftXXiSH monthly. Security, 643-4165 ”...3Usr (OHAT DO YOU < :..ACOUPLtOFTiUO.B(r condition. 595. 643-1823. 609POPtlZAS. T- references. Call 4893923. THIWC. D t ACfOes IN SOHt LOOS'Y SOP OPERAS" s H O P i a

Li 2 4 - EVENING HERALD, Fri„ Jan. 30, 1981 Council wonH hear waste ideas VERNON — The Town Council has been volved and are receiving Input from them as area, they said. Vernon asked by the Citizens Alliance for a Safe En­ well. Hiey said transportation wouldn't be limited vironment to allow the group time at a cotmcll In asking the council to glvoi them time for to interstate highways and that any and all meeting to give a presentatitm concerning the a presentation, the grpup said "this would not state roads. In, or bordering a i , Vernon could projwsed hazardous Waste facility for the be construed as ‘taking our poslUcm’ but more be used as well. Handicapped service set Enfield-East Windsor area. But the council as an orderly informational meeting.” Council isn't Interested at this time. members Indicated they aren't interested, at Thursdays free VERNON— The Tolland Area Associa­ student seeking such family involvement. The alliance is made up of six persons who this time, In getting involved. Applications are available. For more In­ tion for the Retarded and Handicapped live in the immediate vicinity of the proposed CASE president, Michael Scalzo, said that in HARTFORD — The Wadsworth Atheneum Inc. has arranged with some interested formation families can contact Eileen dumping site and they plan a legal course of the event of an accident at the proposed treat­ has announced that, effective immediately, special education students at the Universi­ Furey, or Dr. Melvin Reich, past presi­ action to oppose the proposal. ment facility and landfill, the area in a %-mile the museum will be open free on Thursdays ty of Connecticut for special "baby sit­ dent of TAARH. The group has been holding mass meetings radius would be affected. The transportation between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Previously, the ting" or tutorial services for Tolland area and neighborhood workshops for the purpose of hazardous waste along the already over­ museum was open free on Thursdays between handicapped children. Education program of informing residents as to the dangers In­ burdened Route 91 would involve a far greater 3 and 8 p.m. only. Under the program, TAARH families can negotiate services with the student to VERNON— “ Child Abuse in our Socie­ whom they are introduced and students ty Today,” will be the topic of discussion can get to know better the non-school during the “Focus on Education" SALE ENDS needs of the children and their families. program Saturday at 9:10 a.m. on WINF The program is open to any TAARH radio. families in good standing who are in­ Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant w n # 4 I N I i T l E L L . SATURDAY terested. superintendent of schools in Vernon, hosts The students involved are currently in the weekly show. The guests tomorrow their third year at UConn. will be Mrs. Linnea Loin, program super­ TAARH doesn’t assume any respon­ visor for the state Department of Children sibility or liability in connection with any and Youth Services in the Rockville of­ inconvenience or lack of performance by fice; Mrs. Beverly Cochran, supervisor of either party. TAARH’s only responsibility social services for the Vernon public is to make the connection between a schools; and Mrs. Susan Greene, a social requesting family and a special education worker for the public schools in Vernon. Chess classes scheduled VERNON— The Indian Valley YMCA Those planning to participate in the will sponsor a new session of chess in­ chess classes should bring a chess board struction in early February. The classes and those participating in bridge classes will run through April. should bring a deck of cards. Chess classes will be conducted on For more information call the YMCA Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the office, 872-7329, or stop by. YMCA building on Route 30. They will be open to all ages of beginner players. “Y” officials said this is an excellent oppor­ Movie offered tunity for parent and child to learn an 4 0 %. exciting and challenging new game of skill VERNON— The Rockville High School and strategy. Service Club will sponsor a showing of the iiM'iuiiNMdPi ' Also, for the first time, the YMCA will Walt Disney movie, "Freaky Friday,” on Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. in the high school offer a course in beginner bridge. These ■ Coi4jlS'S*" classes will start March 2 and will meet auditorium. I -InOi ’ twice a week on Mondays and Fridays The admittance charge for this movie, liNuRDOl' from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. which is suitable for everyone, will be a 50% Participants will learn all of the finer donation to benefit the Tri-Town Fuel points of bidding, partnership play and its Bank. Tickets are available from service strategies. club members. Library elects officers VERNON— John S. Mason of Reser­ Finance Committee; John H. Peters III, OUR REGULAR PRICES voir Road has been elected to his 15th chairman of the Building and Grounds term as president of the Board of Cor­ Committee; Martin B. Burke, chairman prfei to Inttalla- ON ALL HEATER STOVES porators of Rockville Public Library. of the Personnel Committee. Mnallolany wood Frederick E. Hallcher was also named or cool stow. to a 15th term as vice president and Also: Lois Unterborn, chairman of the Frederick S. Winkley to his third term as Nominating Committee, Thomas S. secretary. Mason, Nelson R. Gottier, Gail Stephen­ Other board members re-elected were:. son, Elizabeth Lugg, Joan Oliphant and Douglas R, Hayes, chairman of the Corinne Fisher. -K .-J , . te-v A' n % L Bolton t Test results ‘very good’ BOLTON — State proficiency tests pleased with their performance overall in 50V< results for Grade 9 students at Bolton the above areas." High were released and Superintendent In writing, percentage of students that Raymond Allen said the overall perfor­ scored at or above the SLOEP was 88 per­ mance was “very good.” cent, and in mathematics the percentage l o A The students did particularly well in the was 83. language arts and reading areas, where Allen said although the score in the percentage of students above or at the mathematics is relatively high, this sub­ Statewide Level of Expected Perfor­ ject has been "identified as one of our OFF mance, was 98 and 93 percent respective- systemwide objectives this year and '•y thereby to be given strong emphasis by all OUR REGULAR PRICES “ In general," Allen said. “I am pleased staff members this year and whereever with the performance of our freshman possible.” He added that "with emphasis I ON ALL GLASS FIRE class on these tests. 1 am particularly hope to see them doing better.” SCREENS IN OUR STOCK Glastonbury

Parker is chairman ■■■ of rules review unit

CLASTONBIRV - portant in the Connecticut important in the entire State Rep. Antonia Parker General Assembly since it Legislature. Through its has been elected co- is the committee that has review of all new state f chairman of the oversight over all state agency regulations, the Legislature’s Regulations agencies," she said. committee works to Review Committee. This ■ I. "Commenting on her ap­ guarantee that the intent n f committee is a special pointment, Ms. Parker the Legislature is followed legislative panel created said she was extremely by these agencies,” Ms. by an act of the Legislature. pleased to have been Parker explained. ■ ’-'V It was established to elected as the House chair­ FRIDAY JANUARY serve as a committee that man of this very important She add^, "I am confi­ would review every state legislative committee. dent that we will continue ll.'W agency regulation to en­ "Over the past few to function as an effective sure that the exact years, the Regulations review committee in the ' H '4' legislative intent of the law Review Committee has best interests of the people is followed when agencies emerged as one of the most of Connecticut.” attempt to implement new laws, Ms. Parker said. NOTICE OF ORDER r x T w i f t m "Under the statute, no SurtoctoclctMS/P/FRudlunnb«.' 4W WIWWWPOCW SSJySM HP state regulation can IN THE .. M jnlaf Imm ISSUANCE OF INLAND WETLAND dootoiMlh become effective until it is PERMIT NO. IW-80-I03P approved by the Regulations Review Com­ After receiving the apllication of Ct. Department of Ad­ mittee. In essence, then, ministrative Service, Bureau of Public Works to conduct a this committee has regulated activity within the bounds of an inland wetland and/or U T w u i become one of the most im­ watercourse located on the campus of Manchester Community t- ■ College in the Town of Manchester, and based upon the findings and conclusions as enumerated in the Final Decision and Order i’rubiilt' Notice of the Commissioner of Environmental Protection dated t o c r k d i t o h s 1/28/81, and In accordance with Section 22a-42a of the General KSTATK OF LKO ROIJILLARD, Statutes, the Comminioner of Environmental Protection oGOmtompoKi d«ce«Md The Hon WiHiam E FitiG erald. hereby serves notice he has granted the application of Ct. Dept, u u w auT M i n i f , Judge. u( (he Court u( Probate of Admn. Ser. to construct storm drainage Improvements li iJiitrirt of Mani’heiter at a hearing held on January 23, tMt ordered (hat detention facilities in conjunction with the construction of ad­ all claims must be presented to the ditional classroom facilities on campus subject to the con­ om unreiTtiM AJL CHANNEL fiduciary on or before April 22, 1901 or ditions of Permit No. IW-80-103P l O l i M r j L lie barred as by law provided im im TifinM HOME CENTERS r o i v o n M m n n c i Sherrie L. Anderwn Entered as the Order of the Commissioner of Environmental "A m in 's No. 1 Do-tt-Younolf Stoims' Au'l Clerk Protection this 28th day of January, 1981. The fiduciary li H f f Ceclle Ujoie John Anderson ___ NJUfCllffllPAIUDI K Union sircet, ITATIUHI rU IA WIIT HDEU T t ll . Manchester. CT 06040 Deputy Commissioner B CURVIL n U U L AT NIW O0IIH I. PUIA ■T. at0 (ILM IT.) n O A l IT. ^ nirinATI.AsinuIT. aiiooiniiT. Copvnqhi. rh dn n il’ Home Centm. Inc 1981 SALE ENDS 1/31/81N-009^

2 EVJEINING, HERALD, Frt. .Oan. 30, 1981 EVENlNG'HERAlLD.irri! lfan '30.- 19m - ' Showers of flowers WEDDING COSTS: WHO PAYS have any flower she desires— decorating that first home fun A wedding without flowers? —a combination of garlic, FOfl WHAT? Perish the thought! Wedding chives, bay, leaves, rosemary whether it's iii season or not. Of Decorating your first home of the things you both tike. greatly influence your purchase. course, flowers which are out of together tan be both challenging Make a list of your basic needs, flowers go hand-in-hand with and other strong herbs—to help Woe to the father Of six. The fun begins when you season will be more costly, but aMfim! s .-' » such as sleeping, seating, eating white dresses, tiered cakes and drive away evil spirits and en­ daughters when hcomes time to seiect your sheets. You can may well be woith the extra ex­ Most newlyweds need almost and storage. Then consider champagne toasts to future hap­ sure a lifetime of marital bliss. marry them off! For, it is tradi­ create a totally coordinated bed­ piness. pense if a bride has her heart set everything new to start their life some of grandma's attic finds to In later times, brides carried tionally the bride's family who room and bath with today's new Flowers set the stage for on heather in July. together. One of the most mix in. a bouquet of orange blossoms, foots the bill for the bulk of the and exciting patterns. wedding ceremonies and recep­ Planning the flower amnge- frequently asked'questions For the bedroom, start with a symbolic of fertility. And, cen­ wedding expenses. Many things can be done with ments and bouquets is possibly is, "W heredowe begin?" The mattress and boxspring. Buy the tions alike. From the trail of rose turies ago in England, an anx­ Although it is not unusual for sheets, such as covering a petals dropped by a pint-sized one of the most pleasurable of design experts at JCPenney best you can afford, because ious groom would know that his the groom’s family to share in screen or a lampshade. Try flower girl to the bridal bouquet all wedding preparations. If you tell us to start by looking at dif­ you spend one-third of your iife bride-to-be had arrived at the the cost of the reception, ft is sheets on the walls for the real caught by an unmarried brides­ select a reputable florist, your ferent styles, from traditional steeping. And remember: mat­ church when her maid of honor most often assumed that the decorator look. maid, flowers are an integral floral arrangements should be and Early American to contem­ tresses should be replaced every presented him with a flower bride's family is responsible for Decorating with sheets is an part of the wedding celebration. hassle-free. porary. 10 years. from the bridal bouquet to wear the cost of the wedding cere­ inexpensive way to create a total So have they been for centuries. Meet with your florist at least You ban do this by shopping Next, decide if you want a in his lapel. mony and trimmings. custom room. For instance, a In ancient Roman times, a month in advance of the wed­ stores and looking at home fur­ metal bed frame or platform Today's bride, unlike the As pointed out in Bride's twin flat sheet is equivalent to brides carried bunches of herbs brides of times gone by, can ding,ifnot sooner. Discuss with nishing magazines. Keep a file bed. Your style decision witi fiveyardsofaSti" widthfabric. him or her the color scheme magazine, wedding costs are you want to use. Take along customarily divided as follows. swatches of material from the The bride or her family usu­ bridesmaids' dresses— it will ally pays for: make coordinating their bou­ • Invitations, aytnounco- ments and enclosure cards; Getting your first quets foolproof. Next, decide upon the mood • Bride’s wedding dress, veil you want to set with the flowers. and trousseau; Is the wedding to be formal and • Bouquets for wedding traditional, or will it be a light­ party; hearted break from tradition? . • Flowers for church and re­ kitchen together ception; The florist will suggest various ^ man’s home may still be his floral arrangements to key into • Engagement and wedding meets the eye. Performance and castle, but the kitchen is no has another plus for fitness- rODAY YOU CAN FIND SHEETS in ■ rainbow of colon and patlerns, from grometrirs lo the mood of your^hoosing. photographs; convenience are every bit as im­ longer strictly a woman's do­ conscious young couples: it oriental florab. A high tech grid pattern in sophUtieated charcoal and white or burgundy and A conscientious florist will • Fees for church, sexton, portant as appearance. main. permits cooking with little or no white U pictured above. The comforter*, bedikiiis, thams, •heeli, pillowcaae* and towel en> want to visit your church or oiganist; What should you look for SUNNY SANDS BY THE SEA at momOtb yUm, tlie q suits your fancy! wedding ceremony. Uaek with tradHioaal satin leg stripe. ing jointly on the kitchen bottoms for best heat distribu­ The look and a thousand words can only twoooaoooQoofteoooBoooo—c equipment they'll soon be woik- tion. All of these features can be ing with. found in heavyweight metal descrihe a beautiful hride, and we know that The perfect wedding doesn't just And, they are finding a range cookware, available in either a of attractive and affordable bright polished finish or clad in feeling. Our staff of expert designers can plM-X happen! It needs a special ingredient^ merchandise to suit their busy colorful porcelain enamel. create for you that ultimate touch in hridal 775 Main Straat, lifestyle, simplify meal prepara­ Check handles. They should tion and clean-up, and make be sturdy and easy to grip; cov­ arrangements and bouquets. Our large M anchaatar Good Planning! the time spent in the kitchen ers should fit snugly to hold in selection, personalized service, and floral ar> pleasurable. the heat. And cookware should Today’s housewares are be made in one piece, without tistry in fashion has made us famous for that IW modern marvels. New storage seams or crevices, so it can be perfect look ... 649-7901 systems make even miniscule cleaned easily. ^ kitchens workable: multi­ Consider upkeep. There's lit­ For the most memorable day in your life, purpose electrics such as skillets tle time these days for polishing can convert to slow cookers; call PAUL BUETTNER. The Florist for self-cleaning toaster ovens and a wide array of cookware, bake­ pots and pans to keep the ex­ Beautiful Brides. ware and small electric appli­ teriors shiny. FREE TUXEDO ances with thick "SilverStone" And soaking and scouring in­ AT THE WISHING WELL, we think non-stick surfaces make scour­ teriors, too, can be time con­ ing as obsolete as iceboxes. suming and messy. Which is » f TO THE GROOM good planning can help you right now as When selecting equipment why so many manufacturers are WITH 5 PEOPLE for their first kitchen, couples making quality cookware with you begin to make arrangements for your should start with the essentials, "SilverStone" surfaces that re­ IN PARTY OR MORE. and that means cookware. Keep quire Just a quick wipe-out in special day. in mind that there's more to hoi sudsy water (o come clean. This durable non-stick saucepans and skillets than { We invite you to browse thru our * Select from Needed appliances ^OUp on « After Six Lordwext complete selection of... « Palm Baach W Traditional and contemporary invitations for newlyweds 10% DISCOUNT ON YOUR WEDDING ORDER s Somelhing old, something Attractive and durable, this Valid thru January 1962 fg Keepsake Albums 3-12 cup electric coffeemaker i new . , . and here's the perfect TK * gift for two. features a digital clock/timer lo W Bridal Accessory's make sure the brew is ready MUST BE PRESENTED WHEN ORDERING Coming up with the ideal gift when you want it— whether for a wedding isn't always as ♦ Party Sets for showers you're there to turn it on or not. easy as you wish it could be. But ^ Shower Umbrellas this stunning duo for the kitchen r ^ i l may well be the most welcome diueittten gift a happy couple receives. s p e c I a l T For perfect coffee vV b Iu / * 1 0 . 0 0 O FF towards antSro wadding party. With convanlmcc in mind The Showerhead feature en­ sures a perfectly even, full- Florist INC. (coupon must bo pcosintsd wMi booking.) Every new household needs a few of thq priceless conve­ bodied cup of coffee, and the Dial A-Brew* allows adjust­ Thar$ RIghtI niences that make daily living so ment of brew strength. What 1122 BURNSIDE AVENUE, EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT PHONE 528-9586 In a party of 5 or more the groom goes FREE plus $10.00 off the much easier. The new Ready Brew'* II from Norelco fits single appliance could be more Open For Your Convenience, Dally until 6 P.M. and Sundays until 11 A.M. Jotaj_co3t of his parties rentals.______9m GotmrtoRlu clieHi roeie 1460 welcome in a new household? HOURS • MON - SAT 1 0 -9 • CLOSED SUNDAYS right in. EVEMNG HERALD. Fri., Jan. 30, 1981 EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. M, IWl - 5 Enjoy china’s Be a beautiful bride... I . --sA', Ten steps to perfect maJseup

Glenn Roberts, creative train­ taste and beauty ing director for Elizabeth Ar­ den, has traveled to all parts of During a recent Bridal The patterns are intentional mal brunch or luncheon. the world giving makeup advice Forum, newlyweds favored use­ adaptatrons rather than repro­ Perhaps DO porcelain was more V- to thousands of women—in­ ful gifts among most-wanted ductions.They are incredibly fartxrus for its lusne and beautiful cluding many brides-to-be. wedding presents. Most said translucent and so elegant that it coloring than Sevres. Graham's - ♦ I T # "-oi He’s leampd firsthand what they appreciated beautiful gifts is not surprising to see that they “ Ptintemps” is taken from a pat­ the problems are, and has be­ ■V f-,: needed for the home. Many are gold or platinum rimmed. tern typical of Sevres' change to come something of an expert on rated fine china along with The porcelain of Andre- classicism toward 1770. This bridal makeup. silver and crystal h i^ on their Marie Leboeuf was so extraor> stylized Gotham floral design, Here are some tips from list of useful needed gifts. dinary that he received the pat­ w ^ its rich green and gold bor­ Glenn on planning the perfect Among the most popular new ronage of Queen Marie An­ der, is totally elegant. wedding makeup: china patterns chosen by the toinette and his wares became These and othra designs in the 1. Don't wait until just before newlyweds were desigtis in the known as the “ Queen’s Porce­ collection are certain to be clas­ the wedding to experiment with new "Museum Collection” by lain" near the end of the I8lh sics IbM will be appreciated by makeup and hairstyles. Start far Gotham. century. brides-to-be for years tctcome. CHARMING Chantilly ■terlinn silver tea service by Gorham is desiKned in the Louis XV style enough ahead so that you will be These fine china desips were Gorham's "Fleurs de They are available at leading and was named after tha famous l& h century French chateau. Chantilly is also the name of comfoitable with both the look inspired by art and decorations France" is patterned after one of jewelry, gift and department Gorham's most famous silver flatware pattern. and the way to achieve it on the found in some of the world's Leboeursdesigns now in a New stores. day of the wedding. great museums, and they offer a York museum. It is distin­ Additional information can 2. Try out hair and makeup rich cultural heritage as well as guished by a delicacy that sug­ be obtained from Gotham Div. with all the pieces of your wed­ an assurance of timeless taste gests the i^ e c l mood of formal of Textron, Inc., 333 Adelaide Teas — an entertaining idea ding ensemble—veil or hat, for the home. elegance for dinner or an infor­ Ave., Providence, R I02907. dress, jewelry—and, if possi-, Teas, once associated with No tea is complete, of course, ble, do it in the actual light of the' service in siqierb silverplale. It : r Victorian mansions, faculty without an elegant silver tea church or synagogue. is part of a wonderful holloware a? w. get-togethers and bridal events service. A proper service in­ collection in silverplale which * 3. Since both dim church are again fashionable and popu­ cludes a silver teapot, coffee carries the famous Gorham lighting and wearing all white The wedding ceremony lar. Silver lea services are also pot, sugar with cover, creamer, name. teDdto"washout" ibefeaturcs, again high on the list of most- The marriage vows which arc waste and, by all means, a wai­ T)ie distinctive design was in­ don’t be afraid to wear plenty of It was also the custom for the Will you keep to the time- wanted wedding gifts. exchanged by countless couples new husband to keep the shoe ter or tray. spired by regal shell and scroll color (lively pastels in light to honored ceremony and vows? I Less formal today, lea invita­ PLAN WEDDING MAKEUP and tiy it om with dress and ac- today. "... for richer, for above his side of the marriage Or will you add your own motifs d the Louis XV period. medium shades) and apply it on tions are usually hand-written Exquisite silver ccaaorics for in advance of the wedding day, advises Glenn poorer, for better, for worse, in bed, as a constant reminder to touches? B ride's magazine "Strasbourg" is also the name all parts of the face equally, with on note paper or on personal Roberta of Elaabeth Arden. “SInee wearing aB white and ifim sickness and in health . . .," the wife of her husband's au­ gives the following pointers to of one of Gotham’s most popu­ no one feature dominating. cards. Probabjy the most exquisite church Hgtil-B tend to Sraah om’ featnres, don’t be afraid to dcri VC from the vows exchanged thority. assist the undecided couple: lar sterling flatware patterns. , 4. Have a professional facial lea service to be found any­ a week before the wedding to wear plenty of color hi Bveiy paateb,” he says. by our Anglo-Saxon fore­ Women have come a long • Talk to your clergy- ■cat tine for tea fathers. where is the brilliant "Fairfax" deep clean skin and pores, and way since those limes. No member. He or she will tell you Fine china, white linen, silver In earlier limes, a bride was The best time is on a week­ sterling lea service by Gorham. to give any possible eruptions a of color rai the rest of the face. cure and pedicure a day or two longer must a wife make a vow which parts of the ceremony are flatware and flowers add to the taken " . . . for fairer, for end, preferably Sunday from 4 The “ Chantilly" design by chance to h ^ . Also, softly line the eyes on before the wedding, so that to “ love, honor and obey" dur­ re<|uir^ by your religion, and charm of serving lea. This tradi­ fouler, for better, for worse," ,P.M. to 6 P.M. Finger sand­ (jorham is another impressive 3. Ifyouwearglasses.besure both upper and lower lids with a hands that cut (he cake look ing the marriage ceremony. which parts of the ceremony you tional ambiance may be the key pencil one shade deeper than the lovely and feet that stand and promised to be “ buxom and In fact, more and more are free to change. wiches of salmon mousse and silver tea service. to choose eyeshadows bright Recently Gorham introduced to the popularity of this gracious throughout the reception feel bonny" to her future husband couples are personalizing their • Study the traditional cere­ breast of capon are favorite re- enough to show through the eyeshadow. an exciting "Strasbourg" lea way to entertain. 6. Treat yourself to a mani­ (from With This Ring by wedding ceremony by writing mony, You can rewrite it in your fieshmenls. lenses and maintain the Mance smooth and comfortable. Elizabeth Laverack, Elm Tree ilW awn vows or by borrowing own words, choose to disregard - Books, London). from tradition and creating an certain elements of it (for exam­ It was customary for the individualized ceremony along ple, Bride's points out that DELIGU'i'i'lJL TABLE SEi'iiWG features ^ raisd e Motif," oise of six pattensa fas tlw new bride's father to present his new traditional lines. individually-minded couples Gorham ^Muaenm CoDecUoa” o f fine china designs. H ie cUiia pattens waa fawplred by rococo son-in-law with one of his Once the date has been set might flinch at the idea of “ twb decorating style popular fas the eighteenth eentnry and was adapted from an etaboraie, hand- daughter's shoes as a token of and the arrangements for the becoming one"), or decide painted ceiling ornamentation diaeovered at Versaflles. Ateachplacearewaterandwfaiegob- authority, Ms. Laverack points church or temple have been which of the quaint customs you leU hi the famous “Chantilly” design and *N;olden Hispana” sterlhig fiatwaie, abo by Gorham. out. The bride was then made to made, it is lime to start thinking feel the transfer by a blow on the wish to include. about the type of ceremony you head with the shoe. and your fianci wish to have. THE “IDO” THE&UHJM Heart to HeartTalk HEADQUARTERS 633-3575 GOPSIBEE Complete Honeymoon Plans To A repeating ...mtd gets our gift! heart motif In Your Favorite Destination I4k gold adorned with • Bermuda . 2 diamonds and towards the purchase, of 3 genuine rubies. Hawaii ^ Virgin lalanda If you and your party of • Disneyworld . a ' ■ five or more ushers rent a $100. or more wardrobe ^ * Acapulco their wedding attire from of your choice! A sweetheart of So, more than ever aglftatgSBO. Regal's, you will receive a Special Cruisesy Weekend Trips or longer. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR before, it pays to trust the GIFT CERTIFICATE Formal Wear Experts, Regal's!

13 Welles St.

|«UtNtlNC'5IMVf ISFta.UTH Fox Run Mall

OorSWVitrmTntgttdJtwelers Glastonbury, Ct. m MAIN IT „ DOWNTOWN MANCHWTIII, REGAL’S • Hartford • Nm BrIMi •WaMfamw MaH MANCHESTER VERNON £ £ l 6 4 3 - 2 4 7 S S 7 2 ^0 5 3 B

■ (■ -EVENING HERALD.iFrl , Jan.'39-1981 tBVENlWG HERAbP.’f^rl.. -L 7 Remember "W ith this ring, I thee w ed...” — an m chuing cusbm i you n ^ d Spring brings colors One of the most enduring and were set several gems— Ruby, It yvas traditional to separate which was perfectly symbolized originsted in the andent Egyp­ beautiful traditions associated .Emerald, Garnet, Amethyst, the intertwined rin» at the time by its d r a w font). tian custom of pladngapieM of Though stUrer rings were ring-money (in use prior to the a license to groom^ attendants with engagement and marriage Ruby, Diamond— the first let­ of the betrothal, which was sol­ is the giving of a ring. Today, ters of whose names formed an emnized over a Bible with a most common m or to the 19lh introduction of coins) on the most brides receive two rings acrostic of the word “ regard.” witness present. century, gold, purest tneui, , bride's finger as an iridication LAUREN GABARINO By BETTY RYDER "Five people is still the I*As an added incentive, thm ber.^wiy^wedded husband average number of men in from their fiances— one at the In the same tradition, some­ In the case of the triple gemel ptedotrtinides today. Family/Travel Editor with five attendants rime of the betrothal and one M times the initials of the names of ring, the man and woman being Wedriing tings ate customar­ was endowing her with his MANCHESTER - a wedding party, but ordering their suits from wealth. the wedding ceremony itself. the stones spelled out the name betrothed would separate the ily worn on the fourth finger of Emily Nelson, from the Winter brings more sometimes there are more. Regal’s, the bridegroom In a parallel farihian, the an- It seems likely that the of the bride-to-be. upper and lower rings from the the left hand—this, because the Town Gerk’s office, notes somber colors for the denl Romans gave their brides "The trend is definitely gets his outfit at no cost. In betrothal ring originated as a re* Another distinctive betrothal middle one, which the witness andents believe that there was a key-rings. The presentation of a a few things people should bridegroom and his atten­ formal with French wing addition, he also gets 825 placement for dowry money— ring is the gemel or gimmel would take. At the time of the vein which ran to this finger k^y-ring would occur after the. remember when planning a dants, while the first sign naturally enough, considering ring, which Martin Luther is wedding, the three portions of tectly from the heart, the seat of collars, narrow lapels and toward a 8100 purchase he man had lifted his bride over the the ancient Roman custom of commonly considered to have the ring would be reunited. The feeling in the human body. wedding. of spring has them looking narrow bow ties returning. makes at the store.’’ threshhold of her new home, giving a ring to seal an agree­ introduced, four centuries ago. ring would then be used for the Most importantly, for pastels and off-white According to With Ais Ring, and was symbolic of the trust While this is not a new So whether you’re plan­ ment. The gemel ring was a double wedding ceremony, and worn couples need to have a While this act was binding in by Elizabeth Laverack (Elm her husbarid placed in her, and suits for that memorable iopk, having been popular ning a winter or summer oririplering. When closed, two afterwards by the bride. most cultures, the Vikings gave Tree Books), a fascinating of the fact thru she would share license to be married, and day. 10 years ago, rnen’s formal wedding, both-stores’ offer bands of the double ring would Which brings us to the wed­ compilatirm of informatiem on rings not to ratify the ^ g a in , appear to be one— a most apt ding ring itself. This band rep­ his worldly possessions from they'must apply in the Two of Manchester’s attire returns in cycles in selections to fit your but to commemorate it. much as the history of many aspects of -that time on. metaphor for the oneness of man resented the essential unity of marriage, it is generally ac­ town where they are to be leading suppliers of men’s modified styles,” he said. pocketbook and your we do today. and wife. the married couple—a meaning The Anglo-Saxons favored married. formal wear. Formal’s Inn Of course, fashions in en­ cepted that the wedding ring golden rings which were worn A spokesman for Regal's fashion requirements. gagement rings change with the upon the third finger; in There is a |6 fee for the and Regal’s Men’s Shop, said, "Greys and black times—their form is as depen­ Medieval limes, a saint mi At be license. agree that grey and black suits are in for winter; Bridal shower dent upon current tastes and represented on the wedding The state must fulfill a are the winter colors, they’re a little more values as their meaning is im­ ring— this gave it the power to When an excited group of four day waiting period while blue, green and somber and formal with bridesmaids-lo-be get together mutable and unchanging. w i^'off ills. before allowing a couple to In the Tudor |>eriod in En­ cream or oft-white capture cutaways, etc. The number to have a shower, the least likely Diamond doV « sign a marriage license, so the fashion scene in spring of men in the wedding par­ place to find them is in the bath­ The diamond engagement gland, wedding lings were fre­ this should be taken into and summer. ty averages five or six, but room. ring, today’s darling, has been quently richly embellished with consideration. Frank Arone of Formal’s They are more likely to be in. around for quite a long lime. It ^ c io u s stones which boasted we have handled more.” one of their homes, preparing to goes back, in fact, to the 15th mystical significance. For in­ Applicants must appear Inn said, "We find that While he said Regal’s surprise a lucky bride-to-be with century, when the Archduke stance, the emerald lepiesented at tte Town Gerk’s office grey is very popular now, can get almost any color a shower of gifts. Maxmilian of Austria presented peace and happiness; the to sign this license, she and blue is making a com­ suit a bridegroom may Bridal showers are meant to his betrothed. Mary of Bur­ diamond, faith; the ruby, glory; notes. get the soon-to-be-wed woman eback for spring and want, the winter trends RIAIL ORDER CHABBf Id an aO-oTer ChaatiDy-type lace gown with fitted bodfee and afannlated gundy, with a golden ring deco­ the sapphire, hope; and so on. Although the winter off to a good start. Whether the rated ^with a diamond-studded s t p One fashion that gained favor summer. There seemed to stay grey and black. shower adds to her trousseau, pearl and aem ^ -trfanmed sweetheart neckline. GracclU haa deep llonnce at hem. M. his initial, on'top. Interest­ in 18lh century England wastbe months tend to be very be a lull in requests for "In the spring, we go her linen closet or her kitchen aheer aleevea hare fitted laee enlf and ap I detail. Worn with a chapel-leaglh i ingly enough, prior to that time, Photos conrtesyr Jewelry Indnstry Oiiaicfl. poesy ring. Inside, there would light, the wedding season is blue for a couple of years, wild with pastels — greens, cabinets, it is often one of the trinuMd OMdeliing lace on heaApiece and T eil, lUa gown ia one a group i^ aflal^ in the the diamond was a gem worn by WEDDING AND BETROTHAL RINGS over the ages have followed the dletales of fashion and be an inscription which re­ gayest parties to precede the '« .T h eBgownc«HneainaiBea5/6to n o i IS/lfiaaweBas 18and20 beginning to hit. May, but it’s defWtely retur­ blues, creams and off- and aeQa lor $9$.00; and head^ece, $48.00. 72*bonr d e V r^ promiaed. men. rtot women. fancy. The German gemel ring, left, from the 16th centnry, is composed of two separate rings flected the dMpest feelings of June, August and w ^ in g reception. One type of betrothal ring, that look like one when they’re unified, the perfect symhol of the essential oneness of man snid the newly married couple. ning. whites. which originated in France, was wife. It boasts the inscription in Latin, “What God hath Joined together let no man pnt asun­ September seem to be the called a Regard ring. Its name der.” The Engllsb weddl^ ting, right, which dales from the 1 Sih centnry, boasts clasped hands favorite months for wed­ stems from the fact that in it and a heart motif, and is inscribed with the motto, “Cod Helps.” dings In Manchester. ) B r j O u r Al Sieffert^s says,,, SI f W WE HAVE THEM ALLI VILLAGE BRIDALl Sltde B y sfile and Bride & Formal We carry all the major FORMAL WEAR csm appliances for newlyweds to sst V.'S'. 37a Kolly Rd., Vomon IMEATMMIIMTIII up houskeeping at prices to meet 4-' (Exit 98 oil l-SS) FNTN...TNIMIM ..JIIflWWOllH. choose from one of the lar­ Li-j.nT|i everyone’s budget — gest selections.,of nationally Mvertlsed Wedding Gowns... N Our Trained and for him...a world of handsome 1981 Tuxedo Bridal Consultants styles and colors. m will provide the A individualized - service you desire. WE CARRV ALL THESE SAMOUS SSAMDS ruxerioSy • FISHER •M AQICCHIF •SYLVANIA fA F O R H E R : • ADMIRAL •FRIOIDAIRE • •MAYTAQ . •WSSHNOHOUSS • Cancpcfi • • AMANA •QENIRAL ELSCTRIC •RCA •WHIRLPOOL • Bridal Qawna Free Tuxedo Rental for the s r • CALORIC • LITTON • SANYO • OUASAR Groom with 5 paid rentals! • Bridaamakra SAM on m . ______------• H ounr Qlri Qowno W e have w srfthin g you’ll need for your outdoor wedding tm uasaa issm • MoViara and ... from the small Intimate party,to the largest gala event. See It to 8 4 7 - 0 9 9 7 LOCATION I-S4 TO % Village Bridal realize It. Descriptive words can only arouse curiosity. R n e r s T . a i T FoaM lf” *"'*'” £.iJe '■ o r m a i Your occasion can be THE occasion. 6 4 7 - 0 0 9 8 PLENTY o r rSEE i & Formal Wear Latga Balacllon of Rantal I aSNCHISTER, 295 Harliord Tpke., K-Mart Plaza. Vernon m . STs-toas 443-445 HARTFOIID RD. PAEKIMQ______^ TEL643“48M Tuxado% lor ttw groom and Open Mon, A Thurs. 10.9 F S E E S O m C I ^ MOIL. THUM. 10-t pjn. hla party. Tues., Weri., Fri. lO-StSO Sot. 10-9 Party Rantala THE PEOPLE WHO ESIHQ YOULOWPIUCES rnttam u. EPEMOHAL SESVICE ^ TUU„ WIO„ FRI. pjn. Taylor Rontal Cantor • 185 Conlor 8L, M anchoator o r OLD A m i M G f , SAT 9-8 p.m. Tam iM n n . SBi > tiT. Ti i, w u n a I w. TR»- or call 648-2743 u e a in n w a T I ;! 8 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 30, 1»61 teVfeNlNd rtCTALP. FYi.. Jan. 30, 1961 - 0 ♦ ' If s f ly tiU 11 f. ji ’ I: ! s j ■ I M i ' 5 t' I' ■ Start a new tradition... Consult with professional photographer Shower them both with honeymoon gifts @Tradlrions arc a special part • Salin sheels and pillow­ • A book of romanlic poetry . for beautiful photos of your wedding day OT (he marriage ritual, from the cases. For travel abrond graphs of you in your bridal lime she (or he) says “ Yes” • A paperbadc book on mas­ When you and a professional • An electric currency ctm- gown can be made in a suitable unlil (he newlyweds cross the sage and a small bollle of body photographer plan your wed­ location—the studio, in your verter. ■Sf': > i threshold of their home for (he oil. ding ^otography m sipn well A " ' ^ , home, or outdoors. firsi lime as a married couple. • A seleclion of "hearls and • A “ travel pack” of foreign in Mvance of the o t^ io n , you You may prefer to have the One of (he (radilions which flowers” slalionery for willing money. can be sure your portraits and sesskm at the house of worship has endured Ihrough (he cen- lovenoies loeach olher. • Passport and documents candid prints will capture all the where the actual ceremony will luries is (he bridal shower. The cases. ^ 4' ^ f* • Fragran( bubblebalh and emotion, excitement and senti­ occur. The extra care spent or­ origin of (his eveni is losi • A pocket calculator for soap. ment of the nuptial celebration. ganizing this silling will pro­ somewhere in aiiliquily; how­ converting foreign money rates. • A selection of sample-size Begin to look for a profes. duce photographs you, your ever i( probably began, as il has • A foreign phrase bode. liqueurs. sional photographer about six spouse and your family will conlinued, for economic According to Ms. Powell, rm • Sachets. months before your wedding cherish long after the wedding reasons— wi(h friends and fam­ tradition and the art-of making • Gourmet (reals for romantic memories receive spe­ date; it's important to get an day has passed. ily “ showering” (he engaged “ middle-of-(he-night mun- early start if the ceremony takes cial attention in The Honey­ The final set of photographs couple wi(h ilems (hey n ^ for chies.” place during the peak times of (heir new life logelher. moon Handbook, the first and are made on your wedding day. • Favorite sports equipment only encyclopedia of honey- year—May-Iune, August or Ahhough (hese showers were (w'accessories. . mooning. November-December. A week or two before the nup­ formerly for women only, mod­ • Champagne and (wo ele­ tials, schedule a meeting with em couples are being (oasled “ In addition to providing To find a studio that offers gant glasses. good, basic travel informa­ personalized bridal service, ask the photographer for a final dis­ and gifted logelher a( feslive cussion about the wedding and • A dozen rolls or cartridges tion,'' the author says, “ we recently married friends f a rec­ ' I f p m i; e ® ^ THE B R ID E m -B E with sucii dr- parlies given by family and reception. friends n bolh sexes. of color film. wanted this book lo be a guide to ommendations. Ughtful candle acceMoriet ai a hoirlcone tamp, chamber liphi Marcia Powell, author of The • A deck of cards and travel- communicating with your part­ As soon as you compile a list Before the meeting, prepare a or candlettlcks. They hold the prondoe of romantic candle«Ul Honeymoon Handbook: A size games for two (for enter­ ner. After all, (he honeyimm of three or four candidates, m l list of photographs you feel are ev^ninga and make delightful thouer giftt as well. Colonial- tainment during lollg flights, is still an important transition make an a|q>ointment to vilil A raOFESSIONAL PHOTOCRAPHER can create a brMal the most important. The profes­ styled **Contempo** candle accessories from Kromex combine THE POCONO MOUNTAINS* HONEVMOONER Im w t how to cnjojr wltfert Whttther It be Guide To Life's Most Romantic train or bus rides, or cruises). period between singlehood and each studio. Ask the staff to portrah that yon, yonr hnsbaiKl and yonr loved ones will al­ sional can review your sugges­ romance with practicality. The copper or brass finish is coated eroM*eoiBtry •kUng* raowmobilh^, ire tkatinf, tobogganing, ilownUD •Iding or any the fan Adventure (Macmillan, 1980), suggesis a new (radilion as an marriage. show you a sample of the wed­ ways cherish. tions and offer advice about ad­ with a protecth e lacquer, and can ^ cleaned with just a damp winter epoita, the Pocono honeymooner b treated ae royalty in the **Honey moon C i^tal of the • A travel-size emergency “ The relationship a couple ding portraits tbe photographer sitting days before the actual ditional ones. cloth. They're priced under S 10 for affordable gifl-givtng. World. **The Pocono heneymoon resorts offer ^nah accommodations which inehide indM ^al exiension of (he bridal diower: a medical kit. Ing clothes. makeup and honeymoon shower. establishes during the planning made during the last year. wedding. This way, the photo- chalets, JacnasI whirlpools, heartrshaped simken tnbs, private year *roimd fadoor swimming • Blank cassette tapes for hairstyle. Stylists usually tec- “ There are many lovely and and the honeymoon itself will ommend solid-colored gar­ pools, pcntboDse villas, roman sirites and mncb more. For additional Information on where to making a tape recorded diary of continue throughout their mar­ Professionals often have bri­ spend yonr honeymoon In the Pocono Mountains of northeastern Pennsylvania, eottfaet the romanlic gifts which will en­ the honeymoon. dal consultants who handle ments that complement facial hance a couple's honeymoon riage, which we hope will be Pocono Moantahu Vacation Bureau, Box K, 1004 Main Street, Strondsbnrg, PA 18S60. • His and hers travel kits of many ol the details and organi­ features,.since busy prints or Now! Great Winter Sales! sojourn, whelher il's lo be a long aix) happy.” beauty and grooming products. zational work so the photo­ loud patterns may detract from A happy bridesmaid makes a The joys of marriage are the Crow old along with me! « Iwo-we^ (rip (o disianl climes For additional honeymoon grapher can concentrate on pro­ • A pimerback guide to the happy bride. heaven on earth. The best is yet to be. or a Iwo-day gel-away in a local ideas or informatioo on bow to ducing a variety of fine quality your appearance. couple's honeymoon destina­ order The Honeymoon Hand­ —A IM , Lord Tennyson Life's paradise, great princess, —Robert Browning hold bridal suile,” she says. images. As a general rule, select tion. book, write lo the Honeymoon the soui’s quiet, " Some appropriale ronunlic makcim that gives you a natural • Sexy intimate apparel for Information Institute, Dept. Traditional bridal photo­ Men are April when they Sinews o f concord, earthly im- The men Aat women marry, and pactical honeymoon show­ look. Try to avoid heavy appli­ him and her. MTB-81, Third floor, 151 l ^ t graphy includes three distinct woo. December when they wed: mortality, And why they marry them will er gifts include: cations of rouge or dark eye­ maids are May when they are Eternity of pleasures: no re­ always be • Seemed candles and in- • Cassette tapes of romantic 50lh Street, New York NY occasions for a professional's service. liner. A light touch of lipstick maids, but the sky changes when storatives A marvel and a mystery to the music. 10022. highlights your lips and helps they are wives. Like to a constant woman. world. The first phase, engagement th ra stand out. —William Shakespeare —^John Ford — Henry W. Longfellow photographs, are usually made in the studio. The pints are sent The studio can also prepare a lo a hometown newspaper with written announcement and send your formal announcement. the notice to the publication. You can alio mount the prints in These extra services save you iTM - y I frame and give them to your time and let you concentrate on fiance or lovd ones as a keep­ more important details. sake. The second phase is your bri­ Intrbducing dal portraiture. Professionals Topieparefor this silting, ask recommend you schedule this the studio for advice on choos-

Your Wedding Deserves Honeymoon Beautiful Flowers .... Specialists From Park Hill Joyce - •Bridal BouqueU •FU»ver$ for the entire N MR IS tvedding party •Church flowoers etc. Call for an appointment W rM fUMSk ’BHOK, A bedroom set to last forever.., ParkH ill Solid Pennsylvania cherry, beauti­ Set includes/ I^tqgraff I fully made and finished. A joy to TRIPLE DRESSER (2245) own, the beginning of a cherished BEVEL GLASS MIRROR (2224'/:) with a New 18th Century Pfkvor. | heirloom of the future. By Crescent, QUEEN or FULL SIZE BED (2258) h the of course. CHEST ON CHEST (2216) Folk Art Is vary Special. Rs roots lb tn the 18th and 10th Dlnntrwara sat Joyce century, our ancestors' decorative additions to (80 pc.) ...... 50.OO ( S k IN STOCK, LIMITED TIME SALE their homes were handmade and beeutifui. Warm beige Sugar & Creamer...... 14.00 V - World - Folk An has the potter's wheel "throwing llnes^ and the Salt g Pepper ...... ig.oo Reg. U453. applied designs in rich blue are done by hand. Like all Many other ecoesaory pieces also very gn The Perfect Honeymoon Pfaltzgratt stoneware. Folk Art is oven, microwave and modestly priced. dishwasher safe. ^ FLOWER SHORI lirlbomih Cnotry Im In Tfc# Heart of Downtown Moncbetter “When. It’s Time To Travel" Now Only U195 m Bridal legjstry Wdcom 36 0akStrast Think TRAVEL TIME North Miln Street 14 Main Street NIGHT STANDS FROM '109.. Exit 12 or 13 from Route 2 Old Saybrook, CT 977 Main St., Manchester 649-0791 or 649-1443 Marlborough, CT J Ut6 SSfltek $ 646-5725 Open 10-5:30 Tues.- Sal. Open 10-5:30 Mon.- Sat. f ' 6:30 MfceOrkiwsM, Prop. Total Home Furnishings I GIFT SHOP Mon-Sat" til Thur til 0. w J 62 8 PENCBR ST., MANCHESTER^ Open 10-9 Friday Open 10-9 Friday Decorator .services on premises Sunday 1-5; Closed Monday 9 9 s im viee Charge Sunday 1-5; Closed Monday Ill - F.VENING HERALD. Fci- Jan. 30, 1981 "feiv^Nlk; HfefeAU). Fri., Jan. M, 1981 Silver out, stainless in By BETT^ RYDER well as crystal and the friends wishing to Kainil>-Truv*-I Kdilor prospective bride comes in purchase additional pieces Dancin' in d rom ancin'. There will Although the households and makes her selection. of either china or crystal be plenty of both In Vicky of young couples are not We keep a registry so will know what she n e^ s.” Vaughn's lace-lavlshe^ long. unlike those of their Posy-patterned lace vest overlays parents these days, there the fitted camisole top edged are some changes —mainly with ruffles and merged to a gathered in the lack of sterling silver which for years was Bianchi creates flow of Fortreia polyester interlock. selected as wedding gifts. A dream come true lor proms, The high cost of silver parties or as a very special has most prospective Bridesmaid dress. Machine wash-dry. mJSEDM-lNSPlHEP patterns In the excMan new Bne china eo llectS ^ ^o A ^ ^ W cto !» ^^ !T ^ !!^ ?i^ ^-S y bridal fashions Grande Motif, Peonies, Ficnrs de FraiMe, a ^ Prinlemps. The dcaigna'are all baaed on art and decorations fi» d in great customers selecting at­ scaled to a perfect balance, Blue. Peach. Pink or Aqua. mnaenaas of the world. They offer a rich cnhnral heritage for the hoaae and are aasong the popular new patterns chosen by many tractive stainless steel. The House of Bianchi has brides-to-bcthtayean r - r r - 7 7 been for the last twenty- complimenting the overall - 3/4-15/16. Creighton Shoor of Shoor •56.00 Jewelers in Manchester five years the foremost gown. Shaping luxury fabrics, often unadorned, ASKABOUrOUR said, "Stainless steel is creator of bridal fashion in BWDESUAID ORfSS Choose a carefree shopping route coming in many designs the United States. From are master pieces of OBOEns*nv/cf equally as attractive as their headquarters in couture designing that only to the bridal gown of your dreams Boston have come each Bianchi can give. count. sterling silver designs. We And that's another thing. To produce designs is one gowns. Only four years ago we are also selling pewter in season designs which have When Horace Oreeley said, How then, was it possiMe last While many parents sdll pay for bad just six pages and this year bowls, gravy bowls, as well been the pacesetters of the thing; to manufacture “ Go West young man, go year for 11,300 brides to be their daughter's wedding, statis­ we will have 16 pages o f brklal bridal industry. them is quite another, es­ West," he didn't tell him to married in die same style gown tics show that more and more as hollowware. We sell very merchandise in the Spring/ make sure be look a wife along. from the JCPeraiey c a^ o g ? Or young couples pay their own little silver. Stainless fits "Each design is shaped pecially when one con­ Surtuner catalog.” For those who didn’t have the ' for coundess others not only to expenses. I ^ n this is the case, with the finest of detail in siders the many thousands Traditionally, a young the pocketbook better, foresight to arrive with someone order their own gown, but also they often prefer to go easy on A HAPPY BLENDING of Vicloriaa elegaaee and eontempa- ID cook, clean, launder, raise a woman thinks of her bridal cleans easily and scratches magnificent fabrics. The of gowns that are made to their attendants' gowns, their the wedding and invest more construction of a gown, be shipped all over the rm ry LbsU od creates the aeverde-be forgoNea mood for lU t arden, chickens and children gown as one of the most impm- mother's gown airi even tlreir can be easily removed." aD-Aaaericen weddtng cekbration. Her gown by Alfred Angelo heavily in home furnishings. irobably in d u l order), the so­ tant purehases she ever makes. flower girl’s gown from the Mrs. Trudy Kahn of which basically takes six to United States and abroad. ts an extravagant frotb of re-embroidered lace providing a § In a survey conducted last lution was very often "the Alio, traditionally she does a same pages? Michael's Jew elers in eight yards of fabric, is in­ To insure that each dress is marked eontrmt with the haadsome'alnipllcity of her groom’s mail-order bride’’ sent sight un­ great deal of research at bridal year to try to pinpoint reasons pure white formal by After Six. His vested Ashley is taflored of The economy is one reason, for the growth of the modem Manchester agrees that dividually thought out so ■made exactly as the vision seen from the old country. fain and th to u ^ bridal pidilica- Schwartz thinks. For as little as that its entire architecture in the designer’s mind, The Visa polyester for comfort and breatbabUtty, and b carciidly Today a "mail-order bride” tions before she settles on the day "mail-order bride," rea­ sales of sterling are way acceasoilxed with a wing coHar sUrt and satbi ascot. Satfai $80.00, a young woman can sons varied from attempts to is sculptured to perfection, House of Bianchi has is likely to be something else, m w n tlud fidfills the dreams she have a gown that will flatter her down. “ Pewter and Innches accent angled pockets. What yon cannot see here b beat inflation to the 72-txAir de­ regardless of fabric. Elach perhaps the most modem according to Bemie Schwartz, has been nurturing for many, witlxxit flattening her bank ac­ stainless, are more pop­ the fashion point of view shown to gnests during the ceremony Bridal Buyer for the JCPenney many yean. livery policy. ular." she said. silhouette is given the total computer-directed . . . the intricate seaming and laBoilng detafla providing new stores and catalog. "We do still sell china in look encompassing its own manufacturing facility in baekinleresi and figore flattering shapTog—an After Six Inno­ "T he fastest developing part a variety of patterns, as headpiece and veil, all the country.I ' vation. of our business,” Schwartz points out, "is in catalog bridal The choice

of brides “ FOR THE ■ and grooms MOST A Very Special Place MEMORABLE ArtCarved wedding rings. First in styling. First in craftsmanship. Chosen by more brides and For That Very Special DAY IN YOUR ARE OUR grooms than any other brand. See our complete LIFE” ...... collection today. SPECIALTY DINNER % •BEMITIFH. Private Dining Rooms /IRJQ1RVED • A large seleetion of fo r aOWERS CROWN DIAMONDS^ WeX)ING RNGS wedding cake ornaments Rehearsal Dinners IN OUR GREENNOIISES Shbwer Parties • Baking and decorating Engagement Party •COMPini done on the premises Receptions ROWER SUOOR • We deliver wedding cakes, C0NSIR.TRTI0N For Reservations Call 643-2751 FLO’S Cake Decorating SU N D A Y AT C A V EY’S sWEDMIieSt Supplies, Inc. Country Italian Brunch m m i m ^ OPEN THURS. NITES TIL 9PM 11:30 — 3 P.M. 621 HARTFORD ROAD MANCHESTER 191 Center SI., Mencheeter Italian Dinners all day until 8 p.m. 917 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 6 4 6 -0 2 2 8 643-9S59 or 649-9580 Mon.-8a i 10-5 Thurt, 10-9 45 East Center Street,’ Manchester, Connecticut ^ENING HERALD, Fri,, Jan. 30, 1981 - I.T ‘ \2 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. SO. 1981 Foods add to celebration Let a pro do the job to hurl a plate of crumbs from By BETTY RYDER end up disappointed with the pictures tell the story. tion is a part of life. salad, salmon mayonnaise, sole All mes of passage, of which in aspic, roast turkey stuffed the wedding cake out of an Famli^/Travel Editor the resulting pictures. Nassiff suggests that marriage is perhaps the most Floods of food with truffles, pheasant pati, upper story window while the Being non-professionals people find a reliable important, are traditionally ac­ th fe e n b e d braised York ham, roast pheas­ bride got out of her carriage. If Nearly everyone has a camera studio, which has companied by fanfare—to shm The multiplicity of courses the plate remained whole, it kta they sometimes find the ant, tongue, chicken, eggs in camera, but that doesn’t film was loaded wrong, the been in business for many our most special moments with offered at a formal wedding re­ aspic, strawberries and cream, an unlucky sign; however^'if it loved ones is to make them that ception today pales when com­ necessarily mean everyone years and plans to stay Charlotte russe, assorted pas­ broke into pieces it was a good light meter not functioning pared with the elaborate menus knows how to take pic­ much more special. tries, water ices and coffee. omen. '' properly, the subject was here, rather than use the To partake of a piece of wed­ that were prepared for Edwar­ tures. d i b o t h Whew! And, to think, that The central position of t)ie too close or too far away. facilities of a photographer ding cake, to toast the bride and dian and Victorian weddings. wedding cake goes back to an- ■ If photographs taken on a was all for breakfast! Till the In any event, a moment who may be heading out of groom with a glass of cham­ For instance, guests at one end of the 19th century, wpd- tiquity. In ancient Rome, a day at the beach, or during pagne, itself the most festive mm of the century wedding (as that can’t be recaptured town tomorrow. dings were solemnized no later wheaten cake was broken over a volleyball game in the of beverages—what wedding cited in Elizabeth Layerack’s than noon and the meal that the head of the bride. The has passed. Carol Kuehl of Candida would be complete vyithout With This /?mg,. puhlished hy greeted the wedding guests crumbs which fell to the ground back yard are not perfect, Nassiff says his studio is by Carol in Manchester those moments? Eating, in fact, Elm Tree Books) were served: upon the conclusion of the would be consumed by the wed­ it may not be cause for dis­ still busy with engagement finds In her business many EVERYTHING FOR is and has always been as much Consomme or oysters, lobster ceremony went under the name ding guests for good luck. appointment. But, if pic­ a part of celebration as celebra- idiotographs, but m^ces a young women'are passing of breakfast. The importance of these tures taken of a couple on slow-down in requests for up having an engagement Of course, at the center of the wheaten cakes may have much their wedding day turn out wedding reception was the to do with the fact that wheat, pre-bridal pictures. “Many picture ^ choose a pre­ The proper etiquette poor, there is no recap­ THE BRIDE wedding cake. Not only did it which springs from the earth, it of the couples work or at­ bridal photo. turing those special physically dominate the buffet, a symbol of fertility. The break­ tend school out of town and “Sometimes when a cou­ but it was fraught with impor­ ing of the cake, made of wheat, moments. of wedding invitations just don’t have the time to ple for example, decides in tance far exce^ing that of an may have been done to ensure It is for just that reason, TO BE an easy breaking of the bride's come home before the wed­ January they will be There is a certain degree of tion, it is "the pleasure of your ordinary dessert. that young couples should company." maidenhead, and to ease the ding for pre-bridal poses. married in April, they pass etiquette which surrounds most Yesterday’s customs consider seeking of the rites of passage in life, not • You may request a reply to birth of her flrst child. Unfortunately, the up a formal engagement the least of which is the institu­ the reception with “ R.S.V.P.” In the Victorian era, an un­ There it veiy likely a connec­ professional, reliable photographs taken the day picture and select to have a tion of marriage. or "Please respond" in the married woman would probably tion between this antique super­ photographers with com­ pre-bridal photo taken. SO.\K rP THE $l’N on your honeymoon in Palm Spring** stition, which it still observe in of the wedding by relatives Sava 30% to 60% Wedding invitations in par­ lower left comer of the invita­ retain a sliver of the wedding plete studios and equip­ Mrs. Kuehl thinks Califomta. the moil famoo* He*ert rr*ort in the counln>’. ticular have strict rules of tion. (Printed reply cards are cake which had been previouly certain isolated parts of Scot­ and friends, do not have the land and Iceland, and the fiitt ment to highlight their big quality and contrast young couples are going etiquette attached to them. If more suitable for business func­ through the wedding ting. day. On Famous Brands your wedding is being planned tions than for social events such Cpiece of cake would be se­ that we, make today over the needed for a good picture. more with professional Tips for the perfect "by the book," you will want to as weddings. Bride's points creted under her pillow for three ritual of the cutting of the cake, ^ le m Nassiff of Nassiff “ At one time, bride’s photographers. "When h e ^ them. out). nights running. Hopefully, the which it done in tandem by Studio & Camera Shop in would not thipk^of using taking pictures inside or • Invitations are almost al­ bride and groom, with every­ Traditional weddings call for young woman would be granted Manchester said, “Many anyone but a professional o u tsit the studio, I have sun-struck honeymoon traditional invitations. The fol­ ways issued in the name of the a vision of the man she would one watching, and with the photographer-in-attendance times, family or friends will photographer from a back-up equipment, a se­ Many honcymooners opt for maximum protection if you are lowing guidelines, excerpted bride's parents, even if she lives eventually marry. If no such vis­ from lUeBride's Wedding Plan­ away from home or has been ion appeared, a single life would nearby busily iiranortallzing the take photographs at wed­ reliable studio. Now, it’s cond camera, extra lights a resort vacation, for very good fair-eyed and fair-skinned. event. What better way to celeb­ There's no sense spending your ner, will provide you with all married before. be hers. dings, anniversaries, and somewhat reversed and and film. reason. Traditionally, a week or rate the beginning of a new life prioM ol W.00 and up. two of soaking up the sun. relax­ honeymoon in discomfort. you'll need to know about the If her parents are deceased, Another Victorian custom re­ her guardian, a close relative or counted in With This Ring was . . . tr^e^! ing and getting accustomed to • You'll probably be spend­ wedding invitations: a family friend may sponsor the spending a great deal of time to­ ing the better pan of your time in • On the traditional invita­ gether has been the perfect rec­ a bathing suit, so why not bring tion, names are written in weddii^. Where only one parent is liv­ ipe for getting a marriage off to a two or three? Also, remember to full—no nicknames or initials. fine Stan. pack a cover— a snazzy caftan No abbreviations except Mr., ing, the invitations are issued in iZkets start aa low as W-M- ---- Whether you opt tor a nip to or a terry robe — for when Mrs., Ms. and Dr. are used. his or her name alone. If the the Caribbean, or a weekend at a you've had your quota of sun for • Numbers,, including those bride's parents are divorced, the nearby reson, make sure it's the the day. That way. you won’t in short addresses, are spelled name of only one parent— t h i c k ’N t h i r s t y time of your life. have to languish in the shade. out. Likewise, the date and time usually the one who raised • Bring evening clothes with • Don't forget protection for of the ceremony is Written out. her—appears on the invitation. you. so you can do the town in your nose, lips and eyelids. You • For a church or temple If this parent has remarried, style. may frud preparations that are ceremony, "the honour of your the step-parent’s name also goes • Make sure to take an ample specially formulated forthesen­ presence" is requested; for a on the nrst.line, followed b^ non-church wedding or recep­ "his (or her) daughter” to indi­ DONTGET amount of sunscreen with you. sitive areas of your face. Do be cenain that the sunscreen Enjoy! It's a period of time cate relationship. “and •;% UUca. ca sa^e bio ^ on »opo^ you choose is one that is formu­ you'll want to reminisce about lated for your skin type. Opt for for the rest of your life. SSto&JST TRAVEL Let SERVICE c o w o n T w a lOBE Excetlant^o^on Manchester printe a r d p ^ york. W «Sj?£^othara. Hun- ‘ Country Club MARMED UartmaWo cater your next affair, dreda "J^'^mparad » .» » P'“ “ <" Your Honeymoon Specialists wHhoirtiitl D0.00 and up- — * Weddings, Showers, Cocktail Parties, at Special Occasions. Globe Travel Service of Manchester L*l lit Ml* etr* of i | your printing n**cl*—from th* ■ k Accommodations for 10-175 ppl. •'i . ■nnouncoiponti *nd occofoorioo riglit do«m to th* attondont*' ■ k Delightfully situated on the Globe 6 4 3 - 2 1 6 5 gift*, Brido A Qroom tooating giam i, and awinia atickal Hollow Reservoir NigM appointmanta avaUabta Monday-Wadnaaday. k Call for brochure, estimate All forms of travel arrangements are quick & easy through Globe. thfeenbedoibath k Complimentary Wine Toast for any WelpIjTs .....C U P A SAVe— — • weddings reserved In the month of **Where the white sale February for the year of 1981. ia% oil on ai Woddtag InvHotiona house of flowers o S K B o ! and Aooooooitoo wHh ooupon never ends...... ever** k Custom menu planning and package price available upon request. deBtinations VERNON CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER mAIHNESTIR PRESi IRC. Opp»$iU Vmnon NmtH flbnli CwMm C m m , S M llwOreJ k Personal attention by our trained staff • 871^1234 be a guest at your own affair. 143 West Middle Turnpike P "Maimkig four tnddlng nowm nqulm a vanr Manchester, Conn. 06040 MON-m. II I* t, MT. IIW I, SUN. 11 to I Manchester Cruise Specialists to panoiM/and tfMffealMf ffenf aanriea — Ma Mad oQ D E o Tel: 643-2189 SSSfSaT toSr^'rHuSrnrii* o o m o mm. holiday resorts. MtaoffiN'you. NfafwNaimitodroip fef aaralla^ •OW M fewJ.'tt or haffar affff, M0 aatf faf IN anwKw aa iVWOfM- MOH-MT. I I to I, TW mi. 1M , CLOMO SUN. 555 Main St. Manchester manf for rou ao M oaa ghra jmi oar iai> And to W tort to Sis CwieeSewl few nwpptoi Cento! S i M-F 9-5 Thurs. til 6:30-8 InUmpM Vm amf attaatfon. I I l A'KNlNU IIKHM.I). Kri . ,l;in 3(1. V■ and swaying palms. with the Carriage House Restaurant in the doubling as cook, maid, Bermuda puts a visitor in touch with the old different bouquet • An exercise roullne should Just a few hours away by background, is part of an on-going waterfront arrangements, but the Every bride wants to look just •BELLS waiter, tour guide or as' well as the new. At left, the replica of the development project that is adding a few right on her wedding day. She be part of your beauty regimen. .<5 air or a relaxing couple of counsellor. Bermuda is other 60 percent are stan­ Exercise keeps your body well- ship Deliverance sitting on Ordnance Island wants to create an everlasting •NAPKINS days by cruise shop, it known for its friendly peo­ touches of the new without sweeping away ding by the old traditional impression on her groom, one toned, and encourages a more healthy physiology in general. •TUMBLERS offers picturesque ple and guest house is seen from the edge of King’s Square where much of the old. Overlooking the restaurant’s colonial bouquet with white which he will remember beaches, botanical gar­ throughout his lifetime. • Adequate rest is a must— / 7 managers contribute much an 18th century cannon stands guard. At roof is the second floor of the Carriage roses." no bride should look as though •INVITATIONS dens, top entertainment, "Colonial bouquets and This means she w ants to look to that image. right, is the recently completed Somers Museum which houses several old wagons her most beautiful: clear, glow­ she’s been through the wringer •TABLE PAPER elegant hotels and comfor­ The guest house concept nosegays are the most pop­ ing skin; a perfect coiffure; on her wedding day. Be sure to V table guest houses. Wharf section of the waterfront. The plaza. and carriages once used on Bermuda. ular at our store," a well-manicured nails. gel at least eight hours of sleep •WEDDING PLATES continues to thrive in Ber­ every night, starting at least one One agent reported she muda long after its ob­ around the island were spokesman for Brown Preparations for looking your •MATCHED SERVICE found Bermuda appealing and pocketbook, you’ll Florist in Manchester said. prettiest should begin long be­ month before the big dky. solescense in most of the built during various eras of enjoy the beautiful Elbow fore 5 our w eddi ng day— in fact, • Decide on your hairstyle to newlyweds May through United States and Europe, Bermuda’s history, they "We are getting requests weeks before the wedding, so •HALL DECORATIONS Beach Surf Club located in give yourself a month or more to October with Hawaii pop­ an obsolescense caused by differ widely in at­ ue've enjoyed serving both for white flowers but with pull yourself together. that your veil will be suitable to •CHAMPAGNE GLASSES ular all year-round. But, Paget, Bermuda, directly whatever style you choose. If high-speed travel and giant mosphere and style. your mother and mother- a tint-of color perhaps in • A well-balanced diet •ANNIVERSARY DECORATIONS 25th & SOth she added that the price on the ocean. Attractive shades of the bridal atten- should be an integral part of you plan to have a haircut, or motel chains. Since the On the other hand, if smaller hotels are plen- in-law with housewares, your daily routine, wedding or even just a trim, have it done difference between the two guest bouses scattered more iuxuriousiy accom­ •dants tucked into the two weeks prior to the wedding ' tiful. gadgets, bakeware, and bride's bouquet." no wedding. But. it is particu­ m modations fit your taste larly important to eat properly so that your hair has time to ad­ closet accessories, we look The traditional bouquet during those frenzied weeks be­ just to the new cut. You Call The Shots! forward to your shopping • Condition your hair so that still IS requested the most fore the wedding. Your skin, and browsing with us - at Park Hill Joyce Florist hair and nails will benefit, and it is soft and shining. Clean, ro-vic inc. in Manchester. White your siamtna to endure the pres­ healthy hair is a must—whether sures every bride faces will be it’s covered by your veil, or full 146 SiMMon Road Manchtalar^ CT. 06040 646^22 roses, stephanotis and a greater. and loose with a flower tucked color fringe are popular. on the side. CcutcUdA by C q/ u}£^ PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL OCCASIONS i / 7 Good Taste Need Not r|4 th e miracle of mokftftUt | BUS, (203) 649-6619 RES, (203) 646-4808 dowritown moncheetw*^ Be Expensive. Main St, Suite 7 & 8 Manchester* *) / '( iP i exquisite lines of wedAig invitations proves \ ' WEVE WEDMN SKGULISTS MUSIC STYLED WITH YOU IN MIND Featuring the most elegant papers, typestyles, craftsmanship in both the tr a d iti^ and modem • EVERY KIND OF MUSIC • FOR EVERY KIND OF ' BUDGET

Thermograved or genuine copper plate / / p e n t l a n d engravings. FREE AT LAST!! ^ I ' t h * F lo rlit KCENTU’S ORCHESTRA ' “distinctive j local service, and ENTOITMNIIIEIIT U M U U LET US ALL GIVE and complete vedding shop' 1Q9 South Elm 81., WNlllnoford, Cl. 06492 TOLL FREE 1-S00-982-3140 GRAMES PRINTING 24Mtdi tt.’ i MiManoliastarA THANKS. M8-6247 643-4444 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE SERVICE AVAILABLE 50 PurmH W. llmaclieii|W 048-606 /■■■ 10 - EVENING HERALD. F ri. Jan 30. 1981 Variety of items \ available to rent By BETTY RYDER tle to be desired with its Ms. Wilper works with table skirts for the head or Faiiiilv 'Travfl Eciilor the bride’s family on plan-" buffet table, folding chairs ning the wedding' and "We rent everything for or white garden chairs and reception activities and a wedding except the umbrella tables. said she would like a ten­ guests, the food and the •‘We can even supply ai­ tative list of items desired bride and bridegroom," sle covering, candelabras, as early as possible. said Barbara Wilper. party and arches for the happy "Most tents are ordered coordinator for Taylor couple to pass through. at least two months in ad­ Rental in Manchester. And, of course, champagne vance. In fact, many peo­ While the winter months glasses and a champagne ple are ordering now for are not too busy, the pace fountain." summer weddings.” will soon pick up as orders Tents are very popular, If you have a wedding in for colorful canopies and the party coordinator said, your future, check with tents for spring and and come in a variety of Taylor Rental for just the summer weddings start colors such as pink and right items to make your coming in. white, yellow and white, day perfect. need have no fear if her green and white, etc. glasses are not crystal, her pieces of silver not polished or the dining room Grooming the groom tablecloth still bearing Everyone focuses on Ihe many a beautiful bride its his traces of Thanksgiving's bride al a wedding—everyone travels, demonstrating groom­ cranberry sauce. escepi the bride. She only has ing and beauty techniques. He’s Taylor Rental can come eyes for ihe groom. not only helped make them to her aid most efficiently. She's taken special care to more beautiful, he knows inti­ ■'We have glasses — make herself look as wonderful mately how they envision their as she can for the man on the ideal grooms. So, he has a few crystal or plain — table other side of Ihe veil. It's only expert pointers for the husband- linens and napkins in right that the groom should pul to-be. traditional white or colors, some extra work into his groom­ “ First, a man, like Ihe bride, I CHABM . . . in laatrona sflk flwiah aatlB prettily froaled witli Aleneoa hce m 4 and silver or flatware with ing regimen lo make himself should have a grooming check­ mfl|ed with deUcnte Bristol Inec. Lecc molds the hiked bodfec whh high hettded.Beckttaender- look as good as he can . . . for buffet trays for hot or cold list far enough in advance of Ihe scored with a cameo of Bristol lace. Lace appBqnes on the shfannierfng ddri etched with lace her. wedding day to make prepara­ foods," Ms. WHper said. scalopsaboveabegidUBgbeniUDe ndfle. The headdress Isa nostah^ froth of lace, edged with Russell Dado. Beauty Direc­ tions." Dado suggests. tiny flowers, whleh tops a float of w ^iy refiiBg tonehed with lacy flowers. By Priscilla. Taylor Rental leaves lit­ tor of Revlon, has worked with

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