24 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Jan. 30, 1980 Bridge Contract Signed

COVENTRY — After being out of of $135,000. the towns was whether it should be service for two years, the Pucker The agreement climaxes town only be repaired, which Columbia Planning a Wedding? Street Bridge is finally on its way meetings in both towns which ap­ favored, or completely rebuilt. propriated funds to cover the bid of Coventry officials felt reconstruction toward becoming a link between Planning a wedding? The 20- the builder. Coventry’s share of the was necessary because the oil truck ding party, vacation hideways, M M Coventry and Columbia, over the Hop page Bridal Supplement River again. cost will be almost $99,000, based on incident caused structural damage to florists, caterers, invitations, appearing in today’s Herald will facilities for that always to be Delays in reconstruction of the a formula concerning the grand lists the bridge’s foundations. help solve all your problems and bridge, which was damaged by an of both towns. remembered reception, and make that special day one to music for the coupie’s first dance. overweight oil truck in December The work is scheduled to begin in Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel has remember. 1977, had been caused by bickering March and to be completed within Whether it’s to be a spring, brought a lawsuit against the M&M This directory contains the summer, fall or winter wedding, between the two towns as to whether three months. That means the Oil Co. of Bolton to try to recover latest in fashions for the bride apd this handy reference will make the structure should be upgraded or, Pucker Street Bridge may be open by about $40,000 worth of the damage. bridegroom and the entire wed­ planning the big event a lot easier. in fact, replaced at all. this summer. Residents of the area The truck driver was not injured in ['Vql. xcix. No. 103— _M an(iti^^, Conn.,dhuroday, Jsftuaiy 31, io r q - • Since 1881 * 20ii; Single Copy > ISt Home Delivered | But now a contract has been signed claim they have had to detour as the mishap. His cab came to rest on between the town and Black and much as eight miles to find alternate the Columbia side of the bridge, with Warner Construction Co. of Union- routes to work. the fully loaded trailer hanging ver­ ville for an improved bridge at a cost The major disagreemo"* hptweer tically into the Hop River. End Suit, Prof Supports Oil Tax Says City Police Hunt Four HARTFORD (UPl) — A Wesleyan University The committee also heard testimony on a number of professor in favor of taxing the gross profits of oil com­ other optional tax proposals, including a change in the Attorney ISeiv Sewer Line panies doing business in Connecticut, says it’s unlikely gasoline tax from 11-cents per gallon to a flat 11 percent the tax would be passed on to consumers. and a .5-cent increase in the 7 percent sales tax. By MARY KITZMANN In Daring Holdup A sanitary sewer line being installed on tin, and Rothman, Inc. are constructing the Dr, Gary Yohe told the Legislature’s Finance, Revenue Herald Reporter Server and Wetherell streets in Manchester line which becomes part of the town sewer and Bonding Committee Tuesday he has studied in­ MANCHESTER - A daring that a fourth individual was waiting parently had taken jewelry. will serve two new houses. Frechette, Mar- line after a year. (Herald photo by Pinto) stances in which a state tax was imposed on companies •WHITE BEAR COATS •FIRE ISLANDER MANCHESTER - Manchester daylight armed robbery late this in the second car to flee the scene. was within it rights in electing not to The search is continuing for the se­ whose markets extend outside the state. •SHAKER SPORT •GRAFF CALIFORNIA morning at Michaels Jewelers, 958 Police were instructing potential cond get-away car and possibly four take federal funds in the Community Main St., is under investigation. He was testifying before the committee for the Connec­ AND MANY MORE witnesses not to talk with reporters suspects in the crime. Development program, Alexander Details of the robbery were ticut Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition, a group of citizens at press time today. Police reportedly impounded the 3 and labor leaders who support the gross revenues tax. It Goldfarb, Hartford corporation coun­ sketchy at press time, but witnesses Police sources confirmed a Five-Year Manager Sought cil, told representatives of abandoned car for further investiga­ would raise an estimated $30 million. 25% TO 50% CONTINUED in the area said a shotgun was ap­ shotgun was used in the robbery, but tion. SOUTH WINDSOR - A subcom­ Manchester and Hartford last night. professionally with the Town Coun­ minimum commitment of five years Gov. Ella Grasso supports a 1 percent tax on the gross parently used in the holdup. would not confirm reports that the Officers described the two mittee heading the search for a new cil. because of past problems with short profits of oil companies doing business in Connecticut. “Cities have no standing to bring a Police were searching for as many robbers had used a sawed-off shotgun case like this,” he said. “There’s no suspects who allegedy entered the town manager has suggested the next The new town manager should also term managers. It’s one of three tax changes she’s proposing to cover a Coventry Shoppe as four suspects today after reports during the holdup. store as being in their early 20s, both be willing to be involved with the reason to pursue the matter.” chief administrator should give the Former Town Manager Allan projected $120 million deficit in the 1980-1981 deficit. 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN. that two persons entered the store Sources at the scene said no shots wearing air force-style jackets. One town a minimum commitment of five community as a whole, be willing to Young left last fall to take a similar When the bill was first floated during the Legislature's The Hartford City Council and and third waited in a get-away car were fired during the holdup. TUES.-SAT. 9:30 — 5:00 Manchester officials met to discuss reportedly had a moustache. years on the job "get away from the desk and go out position on Cape Cod after 10 months special energy session last fall, oil company represen- were investigated. Sources said both money and WED. TIL 9:00 P.M. 742-7494 the “friend of the court” brief filed The police description said both Deputy Mayor Jacqueline Smith into the town," help the morale of service to the town. tatives appeared in droves to lobbv aeainst it. One report that the original jewelry could have been taken, but by Hartford. Manchester wants the had dark hair and were of medium said the commitment will be con­ town employees, be able to accept getaway car had been abandoned and police would confirm the robbers ap­ city to rescind its decision to join the build. sidered as part of a list of personal policy decisions that he or she may Special Meeting the robbery suspects transferred to a and professional traits which will be not approve, have oral and written suit started by three residents who second car was being investigated. expected of the town manager. communications skills, be a self­ HEBRON — The Hebron Board of claim withdrawing from the block Police would not comment on the Mrs. Smith also said the com­ starter, and possess the highest of Education will hold a special grant program was discriminatory. robbery or what had been taken in mittee is looking for a strong leader personal and professional ethics. meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Manchester is also requesting com­ the holdup. who has the courage to disagree The committee is asking for a library of the Gilead Hill School. plaints that ask $4.5 million in aid Hospital Urges At last report, the second getaway I from other federal agencies to the car had been westbound on Laurel town be withdrawn. Street. THANKSGIVING Citing a Second Circuit Court deci­ "A liar must have a good “We were not aware of anything sion in 1975, Goldfarb said that Hart­ memory ” Quintilian NOVENA TO ST. JUDE going on next door until the police Town Medics ford’s case would not hold in court. arrived,” Jim MeVey, manager of 0 IwI y S t J if c . Apostle mt wmtir. ( r e it “1 don’t want to use taxpayers’ « Tirte ridi iR aradn; new kinna Q m E m Arthur Drug store told The Herald money to prepare this,” he said. ”We By MARTIN KEARNS Training costs would total $20 800 for ef ie$a Christ fiMhW iRtercesser ef il 317 GREEN RO. this morning. the three-year period. «he mrehc j m spedji petmaie ri tee ^MANCHESTER don’t have the resources to continue Herald Reporter (comirwooeNOCEi At Wilton’s Gift Shop a clerk who • The staff would be assigned to ef mi . Te im I hm recovse fraM the this.” declined to be identified said store Aepth ef MY heart t e h a te y h ef te Rhea MANCHESTER — In response to a the hospital’s Department of Nursing REGiSTERNOW! He said that Hartford’s continued employees heard the robbers enter Nl Ce4 has p*CR stei {re tt power te cone te town request, Manchester Memorial for administrative control and based All three-session courses Include being hypno­ Michaels. Probate Court is open for wrj tssistece. Nefp ne ■ o>y preseot te participation in the suit had little Hospital has proposed a townwide, in the Emergency Department when w |e n t petibeA. h retvn I preabe te iiake tized, learning self-hypnosis and general relaxa­ conferences with the judge WM effect on the outcome. “We’ve done ”We heard noises,” she said. town-funded paramedic service. not in the field. yeor w w iw w i t e cease yeo te he » - tion techniques. all that we could,” Goldfarb said. “If m - Asked whether the noises were heard from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. re h e i General Manager Robert B. Weiss • The paramedic team would be we don’t withdraw there’s nothing on Thursday nights. Ap­ STOP SMOKING/RELAXATION COURSE — when police arrived at the scene, she has announced. dispatched from the emergency con­ S ij 8m “Ov Filhan, Tlree Hal H enri A • WASHER • DRYER • COLOR T.V. • GAS GRILL more to be done.’’ pointments suggested. Thurs., Feb. 7,14 «. 21 — 6:30 p.m. responded, ” No it was those people In a proposal sent to Weiss and dis­ sole at the Manchester Police Sta­ te O eriis.' hM catei m t he preteei LOSE WEIGHT/RELAXATION COURSE — Thurs., He also said Hartford’s withdrawal (robbers) when they arrived.” Night telephone number: SthrfeprayfertstehlN ha iivekc yew • STEREO • BLACK & WHITE T.V. • RANGE tributed to the Committee on Cardiac tion. Actual dispatch proceedures Feb. 7, 14 8.21 — 8:00 p.m. would have "little effect” on the 647-3227, a ii Anen This ntfCM has eever beefl At press time police had issued an Pulmonary Resuscitation and would be established in cooperation MICROWAVE OVEN • REFRIGERATOR suit’s outcome. all-points bulletin for a blue Ford William E. FitzGerald tam te W . I htee Ite ay PRIVATE SESSIONS ALSO AVAILABLE Emergency Medical Technicians, the with the local CPC-EMT Committee. However, Mayor Stephen Penny, Lt. Orville Cleveland, left, and Sgt. Robert Hennequin of the automobile. / Judge of Probate FREEZER • DISHWASHER • AIR CONDITIONER hospital outlined the function and • A hospital vehicle equipped with and Town Council Kevin O’&ien dis­ Manchester Police Department’s detective bureau Sources said two suspects ap­ J TAH •646-7917W «~J purpose of the $668,000 three-year four-wheel drive, a UHF radio, por­ AND VACUUM CLEANER!! agreed. spearheaded an armed robbery investigation at Michael’s parently entered the store, fled in the proposal. table monitor defibrillator, “It’s the political implications of Jewelers this morning. The sign on the door says “Closed first car with a third suspect, then • The hospital-run paramedic ser­ telemetry, drugs and other assorted / V I / OUR LO W EST the case that are important, “'Penny Today for Inventory” as the police began their inquiry. abandoned the car at the corner of vice would augment existing am­ equipment and supplies would, UNQT said. "With this suit Hartford creates (Herald photo by Maynard) Chestnut and Laurel Streets. bulance services in the community. transport paramedics to the scene of mUdi uUI PRICES EVER!! a climate that retards our progress Police would not confirm reports Services would be integrated with an accident. The vehicle would not be WE CHANGE OUR DISPLAYS WITH NEW MODELS AND NEW COLORS in the social problems this suit ad­ the developing regional system of the designed to carry patients. This OPEN DAILY I ------^ I dresses.” North Central Connecticut Emergen­ would remain the function of local PERIODICALLY. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON BRAND NEW “The court, would also take 9:30-9:30 I 1 THURS. FULLY GUARANTEED DISPLAY MODELS. cy Medical Services Council. ambulance services, however, A cognizance, that the city had • The hospital would staff the ser­ paramedics would ride with the am­ SUN. 11 5 P L A C E p|jj_ withdrawn.’’ Taxpayers, Educators vice with one full-time trained and bulance back to the hospital. Cost of O’Brien noted that the brief filed ^■®SALE EFFECTIVE WED. JAN. 30th THRU SAT.FEB. 2nd SAT. TYPICAL BUY TYPICAL BUY TYPICAL BUY certified paramedic and one full time the vehicle and its equipment would claimed Manchester’s decision to registered nurse. Another staff, be $32,000. UNDERCOUNTER DRYERS withdraw from the Housing and Ur­ RANGES AUTOMATIC MODELS equivalent to 9.5 full time positions, Other costs figured into the DISHWASHERS GAS/ELECTRIC PERMANENT PRESS ban Development program that en­ would be available for paramedic proposal include insurance, QE* CALORIC CYCLES courages low-income housing was Denounce State Plan services at all times. Personnel costs employee benefits, gas and $ racially motivated. would be $141,667 for the first year, maintenance, drugs and supplies and “Legally speaking their participa­ $153,000 for the second year and equipment depreciation. N MSS tion has no effect on the case,’’ By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA affected dramatically one way or the skills. aaa $165,240 for the third year. ^ Introducing The proposal has a start-up date of other.” MICROWAVE OVENS O’Brien said. “But practically Herald Reporter CABE has estimated that the plan • Staff training would be at the for­ July 1, 1980 and would run through TYPICAL BUY FREEZERS speaking their participation is taken But he added that James Kennedy, and the test will cost local school dis­ AM ANA • LITTON WESTINQHOUSE • QE mal training program of the Univer- June 30, 1983. The committee will AUTOMATIC WASHERS into account by the court.” school superintendent, is working on tricts about $24 million to carry out. sity of Connecticut and at MULTI-SPEED QUASAR • MAGIC CHEF WHIRLPOOL • MANCHESTER — Confusion and consider the proposal at its Feb. 5 •TOSHIBA apprehension about Connecticut’s a report to the local board about the The findings were based on a survey Manchester Memorial Hospital. meeting in the town hearing room. WHIRLPOOL • QE • FRIQIDAIRE • REVCO plan. “Dr. Kennedy was handling it of school superintendents taken in WESTINQHOU8E PRICED AS LOW AS PRICED AS LOW AS Comprehensive Five-Year Plan for Self-Serve Republicans Elementary and Secondary educa­ himself. Over the weekend, we’re March and April 1979. CABE said the $ $i------tion is rampant, but the local putting together a presentation for local officials believe the cost of taxpayers association and the the board,” Deakin said. Kennedy is testing programs, collecting and Connecticut Association of Boards of convalescing from an operation. reporting data, and evaluations will Lutz Woodchuck AIR CONDITIONERS Start Hunt STEREO’S COMPACT REFRIGERA­ Education have joined forces to Deakin said J. Gerald Fitzgibbon, add to the burden imposed by other FISHER • MARANTZ • ZENITH TORS & FREEZERS 12 DIFFERENT MODELS denounce it. assistant superintendent was also state and federal demands. Lester Wallcovering! 2 CU. FT. « UP On Vacancy termed the $24 million figure PIONEER • SUPER8COPE • SANYO • DAYTRON working on the report, and the FOR BAR, DEN, COLLEGE TO CHOOSE FROM John Tucci, secretary of the ’’rediculous. They are figuring the Ready for Event matter would be discussed at the PmCEDASLOWAS Manchester Property Owners PRICED AS LOW AS MANCHESTER —Republicans Feb. 11 meeting of the board. He cost of laws already on the books.” Association, called the plan “the today began the process of choosing a added the answers to the issue are Morancy said, ”I am concerned MANCHESTER — Have you ever O il Groundhog Day, Saturday, Feb. M AKE A N OFFER successor to outgoing Director Carl latest attempt by the educational es­ not “a one-liner.” about a program being operated wondered how a groundhog named 2, a t 10 a.m. “ Connecticut < 9 8 Zinsser. tablishment to get bigger and without funding.” He was seconded “ Phil” could poke his head out of a Chuckles” , a late riser, will look for “We are concerned about the «ii stronger by assuming greater control by Tucci, who said, “The cost Of im­ hole somewhere in Pennsylvania, her shadow on the south lawn of the Town Chairman Elsie Swensson paperwork, and the centralization over local boards.” plementing the plan will be look for his shadow, and then make a museum at 126 Cedar St. called an emergency meeting of the the plan demands,’’ Deakin said. i r I- prohibitive.” reliable forecast for New England, The museum invites the public to town committee’s executive board at James Morancey, president of the “ We a re g e ttin g k illed w ith SAVE $$ ON nUND NEW DISPL*Y Monas 2 p.m. Sunday. She said they will or Connecticut, for that matter? witness this historic event. PTA Council, said today, "The plan paperwork, we do forms and reports Deakin said, “I should think Tucci Scheduled for Saturday afternoon at m V£f I recommend names for the vacant means a whole revamping of the every day. They are tying us to our would be concerned. If the plan man­ The Lutz Junior Museum would ¥ ''P \ 19” PORTABLE 13” COLOR 1 YOUR CHOICE! REFRIGERATORS seat. If there is more than one person educational system and just about no desks with it,” he said. dates setting goals and evaluating rather not put their faith in some 2:30 is Meet the Menagerie, a new offering for museumgoers. This first COLOR T.V. 25” COLOR T.V. QE a FRIQIDAIRE who receives support, she said, the press coverage has been done. It Dr. Kenneth A. Lester, project goals this costs money. You have to southerner when they have in their T.V. WESTINQHOUSE old town committee will vote on the looks like the state education depart­ midst an authentic yankee chuck. in a series of half-hour programs, AMERICAN MADE AMERICAN MADE CONSOLE manager for the state plan, said crank out reports, this takes people. TYPICIU. • AMANA nomination at its Feb. 11 meeting. ment has used the technique of today the plan means “a little bit You can’t keep adding more reports exploring the habits and habitats of 100% SOLID STATE lOOYo SOLID STATE 100% SOLID STATE Zinsser announced his resignation “Connecticut Chuckles", their resi­ live animals from the museum’s RCA • SYLVANIA BUY aWHIRLPOOL keeping a quiet, low profile to rush more paperwork added on to what is without adding people.” Wednesday morning, effective nine dent woodchuck, may not have the 82 collection, will feature “Connecticut 3 QUASAR this plan through.” already a heavy burden.” But Lester The property owners said not only years of experience that “ Phil” does, years to the day since he was ap­ The plan has been billed by the defended the publicity the state has Chuckles”, their woodchuck in would the budget be affected, but the but this being her first winter, they ir *3 6 8 pointed to the board. state Department of Education as given to its plan. residence. Bring your cameras and * M 8 * a s 8 Befroil plan would also “make clear that the are getting her off on her right feet. capture history in the making. • 4 9 B After word of his resignation, the ’’the first blueprint for equity and He said the state sponsored two state has the ultimate power over name-dropping for a successor excellence in public education.” It conferences on the matter, and took 12” VACUUM HUMIDIFIERS began. Mentioned for the post are sets goals for public schools, in­ local boards and is going to exercise 14 PT. - 35 PT. a random survey of 12,000 people. BLACK A WHITE Peter Sylvester, Clarence Brown, cluding mastery of basic skills, com­ that power." Tucci added this might CLEANERS McQRAW EDISON HUNDREDS “We also took out paid adver­ EUREKA POWER TEAM Paul Willhide and Vivian Ferguson as petence in life skills, and increased mean school busing across town T.V. WESTINQHOUSE tisements in the newspapers on it," DF possible choices. motivation. boundaries. 100% SOLID STATE UPRIGHT or CANISTER PRICED FROM he said. “We had to resort to that Our new NEW E8PMODEL8 Republican State Central Com­ According to CABE, to which the thu^day------UNADVERTISED because you can’t tell what the press Lester said the tradition in Connec­ mitteeman Wallace Irish Jr. Manchester board belongs, the plan instock wallcovering department is going to cover,” he said. ticut has been for the state to parcel CLOSEOUT PRICED Wednesday endorsed either Sylvester will cause the public school system to lets you choose your design and colors $59«o SPECIALSI out its decision making to the local The Weather In Sports Some at Coat or Balow or newcomer Curtis Smith. become standardized. The CABE Several press reports incorrectly and take it home with you immediately. Decorate this weekend! *9 8 level, because a lot of decisions are NORWALL Irish also said Wednesday the said the plan doesn’t allow local said the plan would go to the Fair, windy and cold tonight. Whalers at best beating Bruins... Choose from 3 different qualities to suit your needs successor should be chosen by a Legislature for approval. According best handled closer to the student. Sunny and cold Friday. Detailed ^3st Catholic High girls basketball school districts to have different He said, “The locals now tend to primary of Republican voters and not programs to meet individual needs. to Lester, the state board will vote on forecast on Page 2. team qualifies for State Tourna­ feel that the authority is in fact FREE LOCAL DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE by the outgoing Republican Town John Yavis, chairman of the the plan Wednesday. Following this ment ... Page 11. Committee. vote on the plan and any theirs, when the state tries to exer­ F U N & E flS y Manchester Board of Education, said cise the authority that is granted REG. PRICE 5.96 NORMAL INSTALLATION • FREE REMOVAL Mrs. Ferguson, who quit the board today that, to have equity, the quality amendments, the Education Com­ A Dirty Word Inside Today them in the state constitution and SHOP NOW over a year ago, said she will con­ of some school districts would be mittee of the General Assembly will A survey of Connecticut ' >PLIANCE • FREE DBYEB A HANBE Cl IRDS receive a report. statutes." • Pre-pasted SALE sider accepting the post. reduced, while some would be in­ legislators shows that a state in- Business...... 15 Peter Sylvester, Zoning Board of Lester said neither the Legislature come tax is still a dirty word, es- Classified...... 16-18 creased. He stressed that no school The public is invited to comment • Peelable Appeals alternate, said today that he nor its committee vote on the report. pecially in this 1980 election year. Com ics...... 19 AND SAVE district should have the quality of its before the Wednesday vote. To do so, PRICE was interested in the position. “But The plan is simply put into effect if Page 3. Editorial ...... 6 local education reduced, just to individuals must be at Room 307 of • Washable NOT AVAILABLE at the present time, I haven’t given achieve an equity with other dis­ the state board approves it I > Entertainment ...... , ...... 14 AT BRIGHTON any thought to lobbying for it.” Wednesday. Lester said the only way the State Office Building, 165 Capital ihankSi Canada F am ily ...... 8 tricts. Yavis said the local board has Ave., Hartford, by 10:30 a.m. that Clarence Brown, who had said he the legislature would have any im­ Gardening ...... 14 not reached a concensus yet. day. They must register to speak ] would not run for another position, pact on the plan, is if they passed a While the efforts of Canadian Obituaries ...... 10 111 Wilson E. Deakin, acting during the public participation said that he was also interested. superintendent, said today law not to implement it. diplomats to assure six American Peopletalk...... 2 period, which will commence im­ diplomats safe passage out of Iran, Sports...... ; ...... U-13 Mrs. Swensson said today that she Manchester is “about in the middle” Along with the plan is a state would vote when the time came, but mediately. The vote will be taken the efforts of a Canadian journalist Television ...... 14 MANCHESTER, 239 SPENCER ST. compared to other school districts. proposal for a proficiency test to be later in the day, but at tlie time the also contributed to the success of U pdate...... 2 , would not endorse anyone before the He said Manchester would “tend to administered to Grade 9 pupils in committee meeting. vote is taken, no public comments the endeavor. Page 6. Weather...... 2 benefit adittle bit, but we wouldn’t be March to test their mastery of basic are accepted. 2 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs. Jan. 31. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 31, 19M - 3 M p d o t e . New Printing Process L o s t B o y B e s ie g e d waters that drove thousands of not include both current front­ M acArthur accepted a $500,000 several hundred students gathered them women — turned out in Collision Probe Mexicans and some Americans from runners Ronald Reagan and George blustery, sub-freezing weather to To Gut Report Costs payoff from the Philippine govern­ Wednesday at Columbia’s main plaza TAMPA, Fla, (UPI) - A Coast their homes and killed at least 10 peo­ Bush — are in the works. protest the draft. ment, saying MacArthur apparently in front of the Low Library ad­ “Now if we only need 100 copies, B y M e d ia Guard Marine Board of Investigation ple. Democratic Sen. Edward Kennedy, By MARY KITZMANN available to the public. used the money for guerrilla ministration building — scene of we print 100 copies,” Pass said. summoned the officers of the buoy Some 12,000 Mexican refugees in a letter to President Carter, Money Markets Herald Reporter The report is the result bf a co­ operations In the Philippines. numerous protests during the Viet­ “Before, when we used an outside NORTH SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UPI) tender Blackthorn and the oil tanker spent the night in emergency Wednesday suggested that scheduled ordinated effort of the duplicating \ Retired Lt. Col. Virgil H. Williams, nam War — to protest President LONDON (UPI) - The price of MANCHESTER — Amid budget­ printer, if we needed a 100 copies we — Chris Labonte, 3, howled with Capricorn today to find out why the shelters. separate appearances of the two can­ now living in Columbus, Wednesday department. Pass, and Steve Carter’s eali for renewed draft gold fell slightly and the dollar straining price increases, there’s one had to have 1,000 printed to bring the tears, covered his face and huddled two ships collided in Tampa Bay. Most of the refugees were from didates at a Consumer Federation of told UPI he saw a decoded message Werbner, personnel director. It is a registration. rallied today In light trading on world item in the town budget that has cost down to a resonable level.” against his father’s chest when killing 23 Coast Guardsfnen. low-lying neighborhoods inundated America conference in Washington from MacArthur to the War Depart­ review of the town’s history, with At the University of Michigan, money markets. decreased in cost. For professional printers, the cost reporters and photographers entered Headed by Rear Adm. Norman when the floodgates of the Rodriguez Feb. 7 be converted to a face-to-face ment in Washington asking for $500,- another center of Vietnam-era pictures of Manchester through the his hospital room. Dam were opened Wednesday to ease “With no fresh news, gold In 1979 the annual town report cost of a single sheet decreases with Venzke, the panel must fix the blame debate. 000 for “operational purposes.” protest, about 350 people gathered ages, and a look at present The Thompson, Conn., boy, found the pressure after cracks appeared in remained quiet and cautious today,” $4,500. This year’s cost is estimated volume. for the Coast Guard's worst But the ^ i t e House took no time Williams’ story disputes an ac­ outside the university’s graduate at about $2,1)00. The savings is in the Manchester. by a searcher Tuesday after a night its side walls and water spurted to think it over. Deputy press said a dealer for Johnson Matthey Pass said all department forms, peacetime tragedy. Six crewmen counting of the funds by Dr. Carol M. library for a noon rally, highlighted printing process. Previously, an out­ Load landmarks are described as in the cold with his dog, was in no through. secretary Rex Granum said: “The bullion brokers in London. records and reports were being from the Blackthorn were confirmed Petillo, a historian at Boston College. by the first draft-car(l burning the side firm printed the report, while well as significant events in the past mood for strangers Wednesday at To the south, the flood waters president has said all along he would The price of an ounce of gold fell printed by offset. With the expanded dead and 17 still were missing. The campus has seen in over a decade. this year, the duplicating depart­ year for the town. Fogarty Memorial Hospital where he washed away highway bridges and not participate in partisan political $39 on the Hong Kong market over­ workload. Pass noted the one-person divers ceased their search of Tampa There were also demonstrations at ment, located in the town hall base­ Among the events listed for 1978-79 is recovering from frostbite. roadbeds, isolating the port city of Draft Protests night, closing at $681. duplicating department was Bay Wednesday. debates (during the Iranian crisis) Minnesota, Wesleyan and Yale un­ ment, assembled the 32 pages. is a resolution allowing the sale of Edward and Jo-Ann Labonte have Ensenada. Gold also fell in London and Zurich, becoming short-staffed. He will be and that would preclude a debate A flag burning and fist fights at iversities Wednesday. “This is the first year we could ful­ alcoholic liquor on Sundays in been staying with their son round- with the senator.” opening on the London market at $670 requesting a CETA worker for the restaurants, golf clubs, etc., ap­ Dam h Holding Debates Columbia University and a draft- At Minnesota, about 2,000 people an ounce, down from Wednesday’s ly take advantage of our department in next year’s budget. the-clock since they were reunited card burning at Michigan. Talk of joined the anti-draft rally. Some capabilities,” Maurice Pass, general proval of a bond referendum for $20- with him Tuesday morning. TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) - A close of $690 an ounce. It started the “Even thoueh the press saves time million worth of water system im­ restoring the draft for young men students voicing support for the draft services director, said. “Before we and labor, John doesn’t have time to A searcher found the boy Mexican dam that threatened to A new attempt to arrange a Disputes Charge day in Zurich at $677 an ounce, down provements, and adopting a budget of and women is rekindling protests on were shouted down but the from $698 an ounce. had to have outside printing. And it stop the press to photo duplicate wandering in a Boy Scout reservation burst and pour torrents of water over Democratic debate has died abor­ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A $27 million. the nation's campuses reminiscent of demonstration was peaceful. By mid-morning, gold fell to $668 was becoming more expensive each something. We need someone to help in Burrillville, R.I., about 6 miles the border into San Diego held fast ning, but at least two Republican former War Department officer dis­ The budget for this period rose 6.8 the Vietnam era. In Middletown, Conn., About 250 an ounce, down $22 from it9 over­ year." with all the work,” Pass said. from his house. today despite the strain of flood confrontations — which may or may puted a charee that Gen. Douglas Wesleyan students — about half of percent, Robert Weiss, town Shouting “Hell no, we won't go,” night close. The duplicating department’s The offset press can print 4,000 Mrs. Labonte said CJiris told her all capabilities expanded last July from manager, said, in the report, while about the ordeal, beginning when he sheets an hour, while the rate of the inflation rose 7.2 percent. photo duplicating and photo-duplicator was about 900 an chased his beagle Mitzi into the mimeographing to printing through “In a time of general economic tur­ woods behind his house about 2 p.m. hour. moil, the town has shown it has the an approximate $10,000 investment in Monday. Peopietaik iHispaiiics Back Carter “This means if the Planning and ability to maintain a sound fiscal pic­ an offset press. Zoning Department gives us “He was running, and the dog was 3 “We’ve saved more than what the ture by carefully monitoring spen­ running with him,” she said. “Then something on Friday to print for ding, keeping alert to outside funding HARTFORD (UPI) — A statewide tion “affect us as criticaliy as press cost,” John Raymond, town he stopped, because he was tired, and Fan Club needs of an Hispanic community Monday, we can do it,” Pass said. ... and by attracting new industry,” group of Hispanic leaders has en­ anyone.” He said the group “trusts printer, said. “We can print anything he lay down for a while. He was cold, around the country which helped “Without the press we would be according to Weiss’ statement. dorsed President Carter, the man him to steer the economy toward now, and give the town reports a and the dog stayed with him to keep Bo Derek rates a “10" and then some as far as provide him his margin of victory,” mimeographing all weekend and Property taxes accounted for 67 they say “has stood with us as no greater productivity.” more professional look, besides him warm. Peter Ragucci Jr. and the family of 14-year-old Ibarquen said. “He has done that.” there’s a chance we wouldn’t finish percent of town revenue federal fund Judy Dubour are concerned. president ever has before.” Although Mrs. Grasso has saving money.” “He cried and the dog cried with Ibarquen cited the Carter ad­ it.” 4.1 percent, and state funds 22.8 per­ Raymond printed water and sewer him, because he couldn’t find Mom­ Judy has bone cancer, and Ragucci is leading a “We are proud to reach out to ministration’s bilingual education frequently plugged Carter’s reelec­ The annual report is an example of cent. fund-raiser on her behalf in Bennington, Vt., where someone who reached out to us years and youth employment programs, tion effort recently, she said the an­ forms for $3. Printing them through the new press’ capabilities. The John Raymond, town printer, operates the new offset press. my and Daddy’s house. He kept run­ an outside firm would have cost Education had the highest bili for ning but he couldn't find Mommy and Bo is costarring with Shirley MacLaine and ago,” said Alberto Ibarquen, “The key to the Carter ad­ nouncement Wednesday was starting report, which contains synopsis of the town using 60 percent of the The town duplicating department now prints all town forms, speaking for 59 Connecticut Hispanic around $25. The Elderly Citizens Ser­ Daddy’s house." Anthony Hopkins in “Change of Seasons.” Ragucci ministration’s sensitivity to the a new wave of campaigning in the town department functions, uses pic­ budget, while 10 percent went for community leaders. “We are proud vices Directory cost the town $174 to and the annual report. Outside printing of the annual report Dr. Alexander Philips said if Chris says he called her about the drive — and she said, nation’s Hispanics is that he has state. tures and colored ink. public works, and eight percent for “if my name can help, do whatever you want with today to stand with Jimmy Carter for brought us into the government to print this year, while otherwise the The report, recently released to cost $4,500 in 1969. This year’s cost, using the new press, was spent a few more hours in the “This is, in a very real sense, a public safety. it." President in 1980," implement his policies,” he added. cost was $1,500. the Board of Directors, will soon be about $2,000. (Herald photo by Adamson) freezing cold, “I don’t think he would kickoff for the Carter Mondale slate Now, T-shirts sporting the famed name are going Gov. Ella Grasso and Senate Presi­ “Jimmy Carter has in three years have survived.” For period ending 7 a m. EST 2 1 80. During Thursday in our state," she said. for $25 to $100. Other reports from the film location dent Joseph Fauliso looked on appointed more Hispanics to key The doctor said the boy may lose night, rain will be expected over the Pacific Northwest, have painted the reclusive Bo as a prima donna of Wednesday as Alberto Ibarquen told federal government positions than some skin on his left toes but he is in while mostly fair weather should dominate the rest of the "impossible" stature, but Ragucci isn't buying it. a gathering of about 50 peopie that any president before him.” Mrs. Grasso was praised at the satisfactory condition and should be nation. Says he, “Bo and her husband are super people, just Carter had kept campaign promises “He has stood with us as no presi­ meeting as a leader who backed the State Income Tax Is Still a Dirty Word able to go home in a couple days. super. " made in 1976 when his substantial dent ever has before, and now it is president at a time “when it took HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ meaning the tax would grow they would vote for one only if it come tax called it “a license to present system is regressive. “I just couldn’t believe there were Weather Forcast minority vote was seen as a key to our turn to stand with him,” guts to come out for Jimmy Carter," ticut Legislature will have to do automatically with gas price in­ were “progressive" and offered no spend.” He said he didn’t think the gover­ so many peopie,” Mrs, Labonte said victory. Ibarquen praised Carter's generai refering to her avid support for something with taxes this year, but a creases. exemptions. “I think that reflects the feeling of nor, even with her proposed tax of the search by 300 police and “When he ran in 1976, Jimmy leadership while conceeding un­ Carter while he trailed Sen. Edward survey shows a state income tax is Mrs. Grasso says she needs $120 Many of those who said they’d go the general public, that an income package, will be able to cover the volunteers. “People took time off Partly cloudy today high with a chance of freezing Carter promised to take seriously the employment and skyrocketing infla­ Kennedy, D-Mass., in most surveys. still a dirty word — especially in this million in new money to balance the along with a state income tax said tax will open the door to additional $120 million deficit in the next budget from work who weren’t related or temperatures in the lower 20s spray Average wave heights 3 Bad Show! anything” election year. 1980-1981 budget. they’d need guarantees other taxes spending," said Rep. Gardner without cutting state programs. around minus 5 C Fair windy to 5 feet tonight and Friday One searcher. Jack Campbell, 36, Call her the “Iron Butterfly" — but don’t In a recent UPI poll, 69 percent of “There’s a general acceptance that would be tossed out or reduced — es­ Wright. D-Bristol, co-chairman of "Unless she has eliminated some and cold tonight with lows Extended Outlook of Central Falls, R.I., was killed ear­ zero to 5 above Friday mainly caricature Britain's Prime Minister Margaret the Legislature said “no" to a state there will be an increase in the sales pecially the hefty sales tax and the the legislature's Appropriations programs, her budget is not going to Extended outlook lor .New ly Tuesday when struck by a car near sunny and cold with highs Thatcher as "a cross between a witch and a income tax, and most of the 31 per­ tax," said Senate President Joseph corporation and dividends taxes. Committee. be sufficient to fund the state of England Saturday through Ashe Says Ted Has Edge the Labonte home. ' n ear 20 P ro b a b ility of vulture." cent who said they’d vote for an in­ Fauliso, D-Hartford. He said some •Monday “I would support an income tax, ” Wright, along with other Connecticut, ” Wright said. “I don’t precipitation 10 percent today That’s what enraged members of Mrs. Thatcher’s HARTFORD (UPI) — Tennis star come tax attached several peopie “aren't comfortable" with the Officials in Central Falls scheduled Massachusetts. Rhode for the “underdog,” agreed with Carter’s threat to legislative fiscal leaders, has long think that we can take and pass her and tonight and near zero per­ Conservative Party say the Labor Party is doing qualifications — such as eliminating one said, “but since the Legislature a Monday meeting to discuss raising Island and Connecticut: Fair Arthur Ashe says he thinks Sen. “I feel the sentiment in the typical boycott the Olympics if the Soviets percentage change in the gas tax, but said a state income tax would be budget and kid anybody into cent Friday Northwesterly is, candidly, incapable of looking so money to help Campbell’s family. weather with the highs mostly with the beer coaster they’re distributing in Lon­ Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, has a black community is Senator Kennedy don't pull out of Afghanistan by Feb. the sales tax. he didn’t expect any probiems with fairer than other taxes and that the believing it’s going to be adequate.” winds 15 to 20 mph today and don, comprehensively at a single issue, I in the 20s Saturday warming “significant edge” over President still has a significant edge,” said 20. The Grasso administration’s tax that one either. this evening becoming guess I’ll have to settle for raising to the 30s by Monday. Over­ It portrays her as a bird-like creature with a Carter among the nation’s blacks in Ashe. But he added the power of the package is expected to include a 1 The oii tax, which labor leaders northerly 20 to 25 with higher the least onerous taxes minimally." night lows betwwen zero and Concorde-shaped nose and a wild bouffant hairdo. the race for the 1980 Democratic “He's trying to make young people percent tax on gross revenues of oil proposed during the Legislature’s gusts tonight and Friday presidency and its purse were puiling 10 below early Saturday will Says Labor MP Eric Heffer, who dreamed up the presidential nomination. many blacks to Carter’s side. pay for the mistakes he made," Ashe companies doing business in Connec­ special energy session last fall, has Two legislators talked about Long Island Sound moderate to the teens and low campaign, “We think it is pretty flattering.” Tory Ashe, who mingled with state “The big city black mayors are all said. “Why use the Olympics as a ticut and a .5 percent increase in the “some support," said Fauiiso. But “tinkering” with the present tax Long Island Sound to Watch 20s early Monday, MP Keith Best has another word for it. “Absolutely Democrats at Kennedy’s Connecticut coming out for Carter. They need political football? 7 percent sales tax. oil company lobbying against it is system. About a dozen said they Hill. R.I . and Montauk Point. Vermont: Fair through the pathetic," says he, “the Labor Party has not yet campaign headquarters Wednesday, The third added revenue source already fierce. didn’t want any new taxes or in­ N Y.: Small craft advisories period Cold at first then money. It's out of financial “You know full well they (the learned how to deal with a woman prime minister. also criticized Carter’s call for a necessity," Ashe said. probabiy wiil be a proposal to change Some legislators who answered the remain in effect. .An inten­ moderating temperatures. Soviets) are going to spit in our face creased taxes but advocated a reduc­ boycott of the Summer Olympics in the gasoline tax from 11 cents per UPI poll said flat out that they sifying low pressure system Lows Saturday 5 above to 15 Ashe said he has been closely Feb. 20," Ashe said. “In the next few tion in state services. Moscow to protest the Soviet Union’s associated with the Kennedys since gallon to 11 percent per gallon. wanted an income tax. Others said moved east-northeast off the below rising to the teens by weeks I think we ll see some of the Several opponents to a state in­ Carolina coast today North to invasion of Afghanistan. the 1960s, and the family recognized Monday. Highs teens north to failings of the Carter ad­ northwest winds 20 to 30 knots mid 20s south over the Suffer Now& Play Later The first biack to win the and realized “the burden placed upon ministration” More Applicants Needed with stronger gusts tonight weekend and in the 30s Mon­ prestigious Wimbiedon men's tennis the minorities because of their own and Friday. Visibility 5 miles day Ex-TWA staff physician Dr. Scott Elberger has UDO, championship said n^orities across immigrant status when they first or more except occasionally 1 come up with a sure cure for jet lag. He said Carter couldn’t work with the country know I^ n e d y defended came here." to 3 miles or less early Maine and New Hampshire: He says, in the March edition of Forum magazine, Congress, and Kennedy was “ob­ their interests in ^ e Senate and the The tennis pro, sidelined recently tonight. Cloudy with a chance Fair weather through the all an airline passenger has to do to insure a bright­ viously more plugged into who does No Carpoolers Matched of light snow or flurries into period, Highs in the teens Kennedy family/nas aiways fought with heart troubles, said he dis­ what" on Capitol Hill. north and 20s south. Lows zero eyed arrival at his destination are a few exercises— tonight Partly cloudy Friday toe-touches, torso twists and the like — right there said. is that most people aren’t aware of AUDIO CENTER FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY Very cold tonight and Friday to 10 below. By MARY KITZMANN in his seat. Herald Reporter “Presently, there are not enough the program. “ We have to start peo­ Never mind that fellow passengers shy away — applications to match into carpools, ple thinking about the program," he MANCHESTER - Although 34 COMPONENTS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. The Almanac the idea is to keep the blood from “pooling” in Funds Short for Elderly A wide base is needed to begin said. “ And not only thinking about applications for the town’s carpool lower extremities. He who would conquer jet lag making matches. ride sharing, but making an also must avoid the smoking section and refuse HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ state agencies to see how it can slice said. service have been received, no car- Applications, which are accepted application." By I niled Press Inlernational pools have been formed. Today is Thursday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1980 with 335 coffee, tea, sweets and cocktails. ticut’s commissioner on aging says the already tight budget for the year The commissioner said because of at the Human Services department, While no direct matches have been to follow. An otherwise pleasant interlude at 35,000 feet thus longer lives are rapidly outstripping beginning July 1 to cut an anticipated longer life expectancies, it would pay The reason, according to Stephen are matched through a computer made through the town’s service, OoG- The moon is full. becomes an ordeal of missed amenities — but at the state’s commitment to adequate­ $150 million deficit. the state to keep abreast of services Olshewski, who is co-ordinating the printout. Then a list of potential ride Olshewski has directed applicants to town’s service, is that so far the The morning stars are Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. least the sufferer gets it over with. ly provide for citizens in their old But Mrs. Shealy said her agency in order to help the elderly remain in­ sharers or a notice that no match is other ride sharing services. ttPKXU EER TX-9500 UPioruEEn SX-680 S a / t \ u i applicants’ time schedules and areas ______R-50 upKiMeEn SA-77(X) age. could not afford to cut spending dependent, something that is less available is sent to the applicant. Several carpools have been formed Top of the Line The evening stars are Mercury and Venus, Stereo Receiver stereo Receiver Amplifier Commissioner Marin Shealy told a because it actually saves other state costly than institutionalization. have not matched. Tuner Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. So far more notices have been sent through the Pratt and Whitney car- 30 watts per channel 45 watts per channel 60 watts per channel panel of lawmakers Wednesday that expenses, chiefly by providing at- She said of $6(X) million spent by the The only answer to the problem, he than lists. But Olshewski expects American entertainers Eddie Cantor and Garry Moore pool in East Hartford. $ 15 9 9 5 Quote of the Day Connecticut had 510,000 residents home care for the aged. Department of Income Maintenance, noted, is more appiicants for a wider with gasoline costs rising “We don’t have a wide enough base $ 19 9 9 5 $ 14 9 9 5 were bom on Jan. 31 - Cantor in 1892 and Moore in 1915. range of times and areas. 5225°° On this date in history; over 60, and “67,000 are at or below She said $1.9 million of her agen­ about half is pumped info nursing dramatically, interest in the service to give matches,” he said. But The town’s service, which began on In 1950. President Harry Truman announced he had Italian filmmaker Bernardo Bertolucci — in the poverty level." cy’s small $2.4 million budget was homes and institutions caring for the will increase. working with other services, we have Nov. 19 in cooperation with the state ordered development of the hydrogen bomb. Stockholm to promote his latest movie, “La Luna," She told the Appropriations Com­ spent on home care for the elderly, a elderly. “With gas rising, people will begin found ride sharers for some In 1958, Explorer 1, the firk U.S, earth stellite, was which stars Jill Clayburgh — on his country's mittee the elderly made up 13,7 per­ program keeping hundreds of elderly Mrs. Shealy said any cuts in her Department of Transportation, to think about ride sharing,” he said. applicants.” attempts to match peopie into car- launched from the Cape Canaveral missile test center. political and financial woes: “There are those who cent of the population, and were “the out of already crowded nursing budget would require staff layoffs. “The problem now is that they would pools in an effort to curb poilution, In 1961, Ham, a male chimpanzee, was rocketed into think that if only the communists were in power, all fastest growing segment of the pop­ homes. The department now has five om­ rather be independent and not worry “This is the first time this has been Italy's problems would be solved. By all rights, Ita­ ulation,” making budget increases “If not for our services, it would budsmen who must cover the entire traffic congestion and save energy. about picking someone up or drop­ done by the town. Only one other B?. space in a test of the project Mercury capsule to carry an But so far none of these goals have American astornaut into orbit. ly should be bankrupt. Maybe it’s another sign of a necessary cost about $15 million to in­ state in dealing with individual com­ ping them off. Most people like the town has tried to start a carpool ser­ M i B been accomplished. “The more peo­ WPKXvtcEn CTF-650 ur>iOMCEn CTF-500 BSR-400 TkKimkx SLD 2 In 1979. President Carter and Chinese Deputy Prime strong sense of identity that Italy still exists." The committee has been calling in stitutionalize them," Mrs. Shealy plaints at nursing homes. time they spend alone in the car vice. It’s hard to measure our ple who apply, the better chance we Turntable Direct Drive Turntable Minister Teng signed agreements to provide the driving to and from work." success. But as the applications in­ Dylby Cassette Deck have of making a match, ” Olshewski Metal Adaptable Dolby Cassette Deck framework for what the president called "a new and Another problem, Olshewski noted. crease, so should the matches." includes AT-10 Cartridge includes AT 11E Cartridge irreversible course " in Chinese-American relations. $18995 $12995 S89°5 ^139®° Glimpses Disabled Jet Lands OK Heat Need SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - There was ' 1 Lottery Numbers James Michener was given the 29th Franklin N.J. were abandoned because it was too windy. Is Rising 8 ■ almost no wind at the Portland International Jetport “We were alerted about 8:30 a m. that a 737 needed to Don’t Replace Your Present Award for Distinguished Service Tuesday by the Wednesday morning and that’s exactly what copilot P--Q land at an airport with no wind, and we were it," said c«o eTw ■ ■ ■ IB O CM eTDK ■ «OCeo -TDM Printing Industries of Metropolitan New York ... Richard Perrault was looking for. WINDSOR LOCKS The winning daily lottery numbers drawn Wedne.sdav Portland International Jetport Manager Allen Monroe. (UPI) — The National — ^ in .New England: Peter Graves is on location in Egypt, portraying an Perrault and three fellow crewmen were flying 12 Otis Cabinets!! 0 • • • ^_2,‘ • .. o " • a “ It came in about 9:25 a m. and the landing couldn't have Weather Service’s latest Conn : 459 American oil man in the Persia of 1908 in a new Elevator Co. executives from East Hartford. Conn., to been better.” film, “The Guns and the Glory" ... Giancarlo Gian- degree day information The ones you have can be the start of a NEW Mass.: 2061 Teterboro, N.J., when the Boeing 737 jet developed United Technologies spokesman Phillip Norton said a shows Connecticut N H : 6142 nini - fresh from the Greater Miami Film Festival TDKDteO TDKD TDKAD TDKSA problems in its steering mechanism. windless airport was needed because problems in the homeowners are stiii using look toi your kitchen! R.I : 5847 — is in New York to promote his role in Marcello The plane landed safely at Portland two and a half steering mechanism allowed the plane to make only short less home heating fuel than Vt : 638 Fondato’s “The Immortal Bachelor,” in which he hours after takeoff. turns. last year — but use is going Remodel them (metal $ 1 3 9 $ J 6 9 The winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Wednesday costars with Monica Vitti, Vittorio Gassman and The corporate jet, owned by Otis’ parent company. $249 $299 Claudia Cardinale ... Ginger Rogers is in Paris to He said the plane had encountered no problems up as temperatures drop. in New England: ^ United Technologies Inc., had left Rentschler Airport in previously. or wood) attend the 90th anniversary celebration of the East Hartford at 6:45 a.m. The week ending Jan. 27 Mass. Yellow 828: Blue 90 and White 3 The National Weather Service reported wind velocity had 266 degree days, com­ Moulin Rouge. “We experienced instability during the flight and R.I.: 533, 6199, 77868, 556370 in Portland at 9 a.m. was 6 mph, compared with ap­ pared to a normal require­ SPEAKER OFFER Vt.: B2, 116. 118, 121. 124. 128. .N41, .N43. G58. Bonus looked for the place where there was the least wind in proximately 17 mph winds in both Hartford and Newark. ment of 267 and last year’s ON THE NEW LINE OF JBL RADIANCE SPEAKERS!!! letter N which to land,” said Perrault, He said attempts to land at 198 for the same week. Must Present This Ad Bradley Field in Windsor Locks, Conn., and at Newark, Since last July 1, the current year has required .Manchester To Advertiae To Report News 3,009 degree days, com­ ‘Photos may not correspond to Models. East Hartford Glastonhury for a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: Talks Beginning pared to a normal of 3,203 Evening Herald 64,3-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester . . Alex Girelli, 643-2711 GET MONEY and last year’s 3,341. hours are B W a rn to 5 p.m Monday I 'SI’.S 327-f.OO East H artford...... 643-2711 At The Spinning Wheel The National Weather i L i n E n d 1‘ublished daily except .Sunday and cer­ through Friday When the office is Glastonbury . Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 On Cop Contract Service forecast for the tain holidays by tbe Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed by A ndover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 LicensedLicensed iyipraliiMipralser Will Pev CASH For week ending Feb. 3 called HJDIOj Publishing Co I'lerald Square P 0 calling 643-2718 Bolton...... Donna Holland. 643-2711 An][thlnj|Inythlno Bold ior Silver. Damaged or I'or information about display adver- MANCHESTER — Representatives from the police un­ for 303 degree days, a bit Box 591. Manchester Conn 06040 Coventry Claire Connolly, 742-8202 Iroken Items OK above the normal 267 and ti.ing. Call Tom Hooper, •advertising Hebron Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 ion and the town administration began negotiations Have a Complaint? far above last year’s 244 diredoi. at 643-2711. South Windsor Judy Kuchnel, 644-1364 Wednesday on a new contract. SELL WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH OPEN MONDAY Newi — II you have a question or To Subicribo Vernon Barbara Richmond. 643-2711 Police Chief Robert Lannan said the issues on both for the same week. FORMERLY THRU FRIDAY Ida ni. lo9p.m. complaint about news coverage, call 'lo subscribe, call Customer Service sides were explored, but “nothing substantive came out THREE DAYS ONLY The weather service Frank Burbank, managing editor, or computes degree days by SA T U R D A Y at 647-9946 Office hours are 8:30 a m of the meeting.” Jan. 31, Feb. 1, Feb. 2 10a.m. lo6p.m. Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711 lo 5 30 p m .Monday through Friday To report special news: Earlier this month, the union requested renegotiation Thur«.eFrl. 10-8 Sal. 10-6 figuring a mean Circulation — 11 you have a problem and 7 to 111 a in .Saturday. Business Alex Girelli, 643-2711 of the contract which expires June 30. The Local 1495 of temperature for each day Opinion .. Frank Burbank, 643-2711 TECH STEREO regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents the American Federation of State, County and Municipal and then subtracting that ALL ITEMS ALL ITEMS Customer Service. 647-9946 Delivery Family Betty Ryder, 643-2711 II weekly. $3 90 lor one month, $11 70 for Employees presently has a two-year contract. However, ^SpimKg Wked from 65 degrees. The LIMITED B3H Farmington Ave Caldol Shopptnj) Plaza Washington Plaza LIMITED should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months. $23.40 lor six months, S ports...... Earl Yost. 643-2711 difference is degree days. TO IN-STOCK Farmington. 677 2432 Manchv*ti*f. 646-8364 MIddIrlown. 346 7953 TO IN STOCK through Friday and by ) 30 a m Satur- contracts can cover any time period. ------QUANTITIES and $46 80 lor one year Mail rales are Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p m YARN A ANTibUE SH0p( For every degree day more QUANTITIES ------dav available on request The union has centered its requests on salary increases Elm Plaza ONLY Monday through Friday, COLONIAL SttOPPmO CENTER fuel is needed to maintain a ONLY Pro»pect Plaza and retirement benefits. Spokesmen for the union have W rit Haitfoid, 233-2913 Enfield. 745-1074 RT. 83 ROCKVILLE 171-1715 . comfortable indoor said the last cost-of-living increase hasn’t kept pace with 1251 EAST MOUNTAIN RD.. W ESTFIELD. MA. 01085 1979 inflation. temperature. 4 - EVENING HERALD. ‘Hiuri., Jtn. 31,1980 EVENING HERALD, Thun., Jan, 31, I960 — S State Collegians Protest Carter’s Draft Proposal Rules Change Would Limit Bills Regulators Approve HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. Yorke United Preu International At Wesleyani students gathered on and the loudest cheers. dent Carter’s statement made in his up when they knock on the door,” Ms. Beer Not Us.” mittee, which is made up of bill through his respective com­ Rep. Boyd Hinds, D-Hartford, led Allen thinks the Legislature has been Democratic and Republican leaders Utility Credit Rules Students at three colleges in the steps of the school’s administra­ "It’s time to reflect on the moral State of the Union address last week Canvanaugh said. She said women Wesleyan rally organizers said mittee. the House with 102 proposed bills — clogged by too many useless bills and of both houses. Connecticut have staged campus tion building as a battery of speakers implication of what our government that the Persian Gulf was to be con­ "must go into the streets they were planning a Sunday draft According to an extensive study by with only three passed into law. HARTFORD (UPI) - Regulations customers 6 percent interest a year needs a “rules change” — not a bill Allen, who usually asked “how demonstrations to protest President said the federal government would is asking us to do," one speaker said. sidered a vital interest of the nation. hysterically’’ to show their forum at the campus that would be Allen, 1,290 of the 4,671 bills sub­ Freshman Sen. William Curry, D-. that would require utility companies on their bills if the proposal is ap­ revive draft registration to protect Building pillars were plastered “Oil isn’t a vital interest,” Bach resistance to the possible draft. attended by U.S. Army represen­ — to limit the number of proposals much wil mitted last year were in excess of the Farmington, led the Senate with 92 to extend credit to their customers Carter’s call for military registra­ layrmakers can submit. proved by the L e g is la tu re ’s tion and a possible resumption of the big business and the oil industry. with rally posters, one saying “war is said. “Our blood is a vital interest.” Yale chaplain John Vannorsdall tatives as well as draft opponents. ee meetings last year, only suggested 20, limit for each law­ biils submitted — of which five were have been approved by state utility Regulations Review Committee, said Allen, a 65-year-old House The students applauded half a not an acceptable solution.” "What we do now is not just for urged students to “match the They said Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- “suggested” the leaders might want maker. A total of 717 bills were signed by the governor. regulators. DPUC commissioner P eter G. draft. “freshman” last year, suggested About 2S0 Wesleyan University dozen speakers who criticized efforts John Bach, who was introduced as ourselves, but for a history of human courage of those who resisted the Conn., was also invited to attend. to change the rules. signed by the governor, Allen said. Allen also said if his rule was Customers who are delinquent on Boucher. Wfidnesday that each lawmaker be “It’s a matter of persuasion. If you Allen said his suggestion wasn’t students — nearly half of them to revive the draft and cheered when the man who had served the third goodness,” he told the students. draft during the Vietnamese War.” Story Programs adhered to last year, 50 percent of their monthiy gas or electric bills State law now prevents utilities A statement from Middletown City “We have to join the battle to de­ limited to sponsoring 20 bills in don’t persuade them, they’d try to meant to be in opposition to a bill the 1,330 “ non-substantive’’ women — braved blustery, sub­ one speaker specifically denounced longest prison term for resisting the SOUTH WINDSOR - A series of would be given the opportunity to pay from cutting service to delinquent Councilman Conrad J. 'Tyaack op­ mand total disarmament and total “iMig” odd-year sessions beginning find loopholes to getting what they proposed by Sen. Clifton Leonhardt, resoiutions in both chambers would freezing weather Wednesday to the selective service registration of draft during the Vietnam war, told two preschool story programs will be those bills over an extended period customers during the winter, but the posing the draft was read during the dismantlement of the registration lnl981. want,” he told the leaders. D-Avon, who is asking the state to have been unnecessary. protest the prospect of a reactivated women. the students they should fight any ef­ held at the South Windsor Public under the proposed regulations ap- latest measure would apply year- Wesleyaiv protest. program,” Vannorsdal! said. He told legislative leaders that his House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- hire more aides for lawmakers. Allen last year became recognized draft. Across the campus about two dozen fort to reinstitute the draft for Library starting March 5 and 6 at 10 proved-Wednesday by the Division of round, Boucher said. At Yale, student Joan Cavanaugh About 100 students at Connecticut suggestion "would not seriously Stamford, complimented Allen on his Leonhardt said he thought Allen’s by his colleagues as an effective At Yale University in New Haven other students held a prodraft rally. themselves and for “nameless vic­ a.m. for children age 314 and older. Public Utility Control. State Consumer Counsel Barry S. said women were most vulnerable to College in New London criticized restrict the activities of a legislator” approach to the problem — seeking a proposal “is a good idea. I could sup­ orator in committee meetings. On about 200 students and faculty “We believe that fighting is one of tims” who would suffer In a war. ’The 45-minute programs will in­ The regulations would prevent Zitser said he supported the change, a possible draft because while they Carter’s registration proposal during although “it could crimp the style of rules change instead of statutory port something like that.” the few occasions he rose to speak in attended an anti-draft rally, while the responsibilities of living in a Bach, who had attended Wesleyan clude stories, films, games, and utilities from cutting service before but was disappointed the DPUC had make up 51 percent of the population, a campus meeting Tuesday. only a few legislators.” remedy — and said it had some merit According to Allen's study, the House in his ever-present bow tie about 20 students gathered at the democracy," said Brad Moss, an in 1965, said he had been incarcerated songs. Registration is required and delinquent customers had been given approved an interest charge. for 35 months before returning to the they have less representation in And while there have been no draft “I don’t want a decision, in fact I and was worth looking into. Leonhardt sponsored 39 bills — of and tweedy suit, the lawmakers and University of Connecticut’s main organizer of the pro-draft rally. may be made in person or by calling the chance to arrange for payment. Congress. rallies at the University of Hartford, don’t expect one,” he told the He said his proposal would allow a which only five were approved and most veteran workers in the campus at Storrs to hear speakers But it was the hour-long antidraft school in 1973. the library any time during the But utilities could charge He told the crowd to reject Presi­ “Any feminists I know will not sign a dormitory banner says, “Draft Legislative Management Com­ lawmaker to promote a worthwhile signed by the governor. chamber would stop to listen. urge draft resistance. rally that drew the biggest crowd — month of Februar WIN A FLORIDA TRIP FOR 2 DEPOSIT WHILE SHOPPING AT;

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[HOTEL & TENNIS CLUB MANCHESTER Travel With HONDA i e s i g n s CONNECTICUrS UUMiEST HONDA DEALER ST., MANCHESTER, SUITE A-1 LaBonne 24 Adams St, Manchester, 646-3515 646-0883 Name ★ AIRLINE TICKETS Address ★ CRUISES ★ TOURS Address SONESTA BEACH HOTEL ★ CHARTERS ★ HOTELS Town Phone Town Phone Is located 20 minutes from Miami Airport and 15 Let LaBonne Travel plan your vaca­ tion and business travel. minutes from Downtown Miami, .on the beach In Key Biscayne, Florida. Just some: of the -Hotel’s features are, No charge for 643-9539 OR e43-98S0 our professional service. the Olympic size pool, 12 tennis courts, specialty gourmet “The House of Sports Since 1944" DAILY SPECIAL restuarants, cocktail lounges \A/rth live entertainment and ^ a u s e ^ ^ dancing, water sports and sailboat rentals. FLORIST A GREENHOUSES 647-9949 NASSIFF ARMS ^ 621 HARTFORD ROAD MANCHESTER COMPANY of Mandiester MIXED B0UQUnS...... *2.89 691 Main StreBt Phona 847-9126 HERE S HOW YOU ENTERm * t o omor ilm ply dopotU Iho “Vacation Trip” coupona at tha atora llatad on the coupon. Coupons laR at Tha Harakl will SPOHSOlBKIiY: THE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES CASH • CARRY not bo accepted. You may antar aa many timaa aa you with. Tha winnar mutt ba at taaat 18 yaara of aga • Coupona will appaar In Tha Harald 3 timaa a waak on Tuot, Thura. Ncme A Salt. Jan 15,17,19,21,23,26,29 A 31., Fab. 2,5,7 A 9. Coupon ontrlaa will ba plchad' up waakly attar noon on Jan. 21,28, Fab. 4,11. A waakly drawing will ba hald and two ON THIS FAG E,iA BONNE TRAVEL, SONESTA BEACH rave Name winnort from each atora will bacoma allgibla lor the final drawing to ba hald on February IS at LaBonna Traval. Tha winnar of the trip will ba announcad Ftbruary 18 In Tha Harald. • Tha Harald rtaarvta tha right to ba tola |udga of tha contaat. Employaaa ol participating Addreti HOm A THE HERALD. Address •toraa and Tha Harald not eligible. ______67 EAST CENTER ST., MANCHESTER Town Phone HOURS; MON. thru FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9 to 1 Town Phone

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r Editorial iHaurhriitrr Euniimj Hrrali't Community College Announces Fall Dean’s List Vernon — Edward M. Bed- Gunther, Janice M. Hewitt, Deborah J. Rich, Jane m! Albano, Denis M. Chambers, Nelson, John W. Prange, Lin- Uhri*tlne K. Hetrick, Manchester — A City of Village Charm MANCHESTER - A Manchester — Sherrie L. total of 204 students at Anderson, Margaret E. Blish, narz, Pamela J. Blerwirth, Judith B. Jackson, Maryjo siade, Denise K. Sullivan, Laurie A. Denton, David Gold- da M. St. CJm. Windsor Locks — Marylou Canada Deserves Thanks Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Manchester Community Nicole D. Bourgoln, Patricia Camille I. Camell, Mark R. Jollcoeur, Dewayne R. Lund- Robin G. ’Tierney. Linda S. Sitard. Willimantic — Robin S. Mooney, Cheryl L. Perron. College earned places on Brozna, Mark N. Clavette, Contois, Dorothy M. Dan- mark, 'liiomas G. Meyer, Waterford — Danny J. Wethersfield—Catherine A. Bendzans, Virginia A. Lord, Out of State — Mary Beth It is heartening to see the Although there have been safety of U.S. and Canadian Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Scott J. Curry, Brian R. forth, Susan A. Feighn, Paul Lynn J. Powers, Althea M. Swain, Robyn E. Way. Adajlan, Ernie L. Andreoli, Catherine M. Misak. Hushes, Alan L. Kalish, Susan diplomats in Iran. the Dean's List for the fall Daring, Glenn John Davis, G rochow ski. D oris E. Proulx, Solange F. Quick. West Hartford — Maria A. William J. Andrian, Lori L. Windsor — Bruce A. Dun- D, Mason. United States still has a times when the United States Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. semester of 1978. Here is Too often reporters are Mambar. Audit Buraau of Circulation Mambar, Unllad Praaa Intarnatlonal Mary E. DlPletro, Michael H. friend in the international and Canada have had an oc­ the list: Doenges, Mary E. Oubaldo, condemned for over-eager Amston — Maryann L. community willing to take a casional neighborly spat, it is Slevan Harry, Exacullva Editor Michael L. Dupemm, Jeffrey Cuatomar Sarvica — 647-9946 Cwlrka, Michael J. good to know that our friends pursuit of their profession. Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor Ewing, Christine A. chance to help us in time of Raymond P. Roblnaon, Edilor-Publlihar Harold E. Turklngton, Editor Emerltua Fitzgerald. Fedorchidc, EUu L. Feruc- ■■■■■■■■■■■■ need. in the giant nation to our On those occasions where Andover — Bruce G. Bard, ca, Cathy A. Fregoe, Ruth L. lllllllllllll north care about Americans. reporters risk having a news positions on newspapers that a balanced viewpoint and Richard F. Parr. Garoppolo, Carolhie h. ueer, Canadian diplomats, who Bolton — April D. story broken by a competitor have no sense of national, in­ avoid the sensational ap­ Sylvia A. Hasch, Anita R. Deli Department Specials hid members of our Iran em­ It is entirely appropriate Bergstrom, Cheryl A. Gamo, Hubley, Daniel R. James, (:hoicest meats bassy staff from the Tehran that the Senate took up a with a less responsible ap­ ternational or civic respon­ proach. Unda Marie Pella, Karen A. Steve D. Knowles, Maureen MOINT sibility. Roberta, Carole J. Rose. resolution thanking the proach to news reporting a Loughrey, Helen J. Mader. DOMESTIC HAM lbM . 9 9 terrorists, risked their own Bristol — Karen M. Also, Patricia E. Miller, la n d O' U K 1 8 Canadians for their help and comment is deserved. They tend to distinguish The example this week in Sweeney. U8DA CHOICE safety for our people. James NardulII, Lori A. BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK AMERICAN CHEESE b « 1 .9 9 expressing the appreciation There are times when a themselves by their normally Iran is a good one showing Colchester — Annemarie Nolin, John J. O’NeiU, Dean R A W t ...... The dramatic escape of our Ozlmek, Lita A. Wieter. responsibility to society pre­ sensational aoproach to the press can have a con­ C. Pagani, Elaine A. Peaslee, HARD SALAMI citizens with forged Canadian of all Americans for their Coventry — Harold B. Lisa Jo Pedrazzinl, Nathalie . LB. LB < 2 .4 9 empts a responsiblity to tell publication. structive, rather than a Hodge, GMffrey M. Kemx passports was risky but grand demonstration of inter­ E. Peltier, James Perry, PROVOLONE CHEESE LB * 2 .1 9 They are the destroyers, destructive role in the world. Richaid D. Peowski, Alex^ A. Donald J. Plante, Robin Sue U8DA CHOICE BONELESS MUCKrS clever. national cooperation. all. Titor, Loma Diane Williams. not the builders of society Pomphrey, Sandra I. Schack, B0L08NA Canada and the United It also is of note that a This is one example where East Hampton — Donald A. Laura M. Schauster, Blanche WEAVER LB < 1 .6 9 sound judgment and patience and their community. The newspapers that will Davis. B. Sines, Donna J. Trudeau, TOP BLADE STEM LB. States have had a long friend­ Canadian journalist, who was East Hartford — Carol L. CHICKEN ROLL prevailed for the good of all. They tend not to have any Stewart R. Valentine, Scott K, OUR OWNI x b < 2 . 1 9 ly relationship that we in a position to blow the do virtually anything to sell Addison, James E. Agnew, USDA CHOICE BONELESS community conscience or Wagner, Karen Wait, Patricia perhaps have too often taken secret Canadian operation There is no fast formula more copies are far out­ Carol A. Allard, Elizabeth M. Walsh, Rpnald J. Walsh, Lois VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP or * 1.4 9 into the clouds, used great telling journalists when they constructive reason to exist. Andie, Denise J. Benoit, E. Williamee, Jill A. for granted. numbered by those of us who Judith L. Burnham, Lori A. Zatkowski. SHOULDER CLOD ROAST LB. SHARP CHEDDAR slb wheel * 7 .9 9 They are the shame of the OUR OWNI PORT WINE or CHEDDAR The Canadians helped us at restraint in holding off a should hold back. are dedicated to fairness and Cashman, Barbara A. Clark, Mansfield — Julianne great peril to themselves. news story for a number of It is a matter of common serious, constructive truth and responsibility to the Robert E. Davis, Catherine E. Hainline, Louis G. Harkins. HEAD CUT CHEESE BALLS lb * 2 .4 9 Dorn, Diane E. Gustafson, Marlborough — Deborah J. 3 professionals who put the That is a good definition of weeks to insure the success sense and responsibility. world, nation and communi­ Fanny H. Huerta, Donald E, Hayber. GORNEDBEEF LB. heroism. of the Canadian effort and the There are news reporters in news in perspective, present ty. Hunt, Bonnie J. Jacques, Meriden — Deborah A. Anne M. Jobin, Suzanne P. Broadley. Johnson, Patricia L. Kenyon, Middletown — Rita J. FLAT CUT HEALTH & BEAUTY AiDS SCOOPS lyDon^Snqrfl (Thristine A. Locario, Pamela Jeannette. SCENTED or UNSCENTED A. Maletick, Laura M. Moodus — Jennifer L. GORNEDBEEF LB. WAS CAUFOlWIA’S McMahon, Linda P. Barnes. McMahon, Anna M. McPhee, Morris — Marylou Place. I mmR M wkifST mm Karen Ann McVeigh, Keith A. WEAVER DUTCH FRYE PARTY PACK SUIESOUD New Britain — Yolanda Letters S4W AfJPRWS... Mitchell, Beverly Ann Motola, Marchettini, Rosemarie J. 9 Brian D. Oliva, Diane R. Miller, Brian S. Neilan, GMCKEN...... SOZ.PKO. Peck, Nicola Piro, Darren M. Timothy M. Ronalter. DEODOMirr .pkg. Price, Annamarie Proctor, Newington — Brenda L. SWEET LIFE MEAT Janet E. Smith, Mark A. Dederer, Maryann Giattino. FLUORIOUARD Wilson, William G. Winter. New Hartford — Roger C, Ellington — Virginia D. Otto, FRANKS Beaudet, Minga Rae Getchell, New London — Karen A. MOUTH­ Rotert J. Kudra, Darlene M. Ricci. SWEET LIFE Human Rights Kulb, Patricia J. Niemann, Norwich — Denise D. Helen M. Norman, Joseph T. Barry, Darcey M. Beausoleil. Pospisil. Old Lyme — Robert G. SLICED BACON WASH . 16 oz. btl. Enfield — Susan Anne Leebrick. "What is more important," asked right and must not be judged apart Foster, Deborah J. Lee, Jane Rocky Hill — Grace A. V. Myers. Robin M. Yoreo, the philosopher. "Human rights or from the rights of man. Dangona. Congressional Quarterly David J. Zaccaro. Southington — Ursula L. Illlllllllllllllllllllllll property rights?" Evaluating the above I ask myself: Glastonbury — Sharon L. Prisco. Most .Americans would reply, Why is there such abuse of these Clair. Lisa M. Debartlox South Windsor — Robert H. "Human rights." rights? is it to prove the authority the Gregory S, Fearon, Michele Amesen, Barry P. Day, Jef­ And right on their rights they are. office holds? Is it the mood of the in­ Taxpayers Pick Up Book Tab G. Georgiades, Charlotte A. frey M, Gayson, Thomas P. Jerome. Mary C. Lombardo, Head Cut a d| A Still, what kind of human rights re­ terpreter at the time? Is it personali­ Kendrick, Ruth E. Miller, preparation at a September 1977 Technology chairmanship, said he Hope Parasco, Robyn A. Reil­ Todd P. Rein. main were men deprived of their ty that can and does color these inter­ ly, Maureen T. Spellman. By IRWIN B. ARIEFF committee meeting. was pleased with the book, though he Stafford Springs — Valerie property? pretations? What is the interpreta­ Granby— Evie Joy Goldich. J. Nottingham, WASHINGTON - To help To write the book, Teague sought admitted he had expected it to be GORNEDBEEF ^ 1 . 6 9 None. tion of invading the privacy? Hartford — Robert E. Suffield — Thor S. Loaning. celebrate its 20th birthday, the For the basic human right is that of Life and interpretations would be out former Rep. Ken Hechler, D- completed before Teague left the Carlson, Michael Misseri, Tolland — Charles L. Ander­ USDTA CHOICE Science and Technology Committee Mary A. Olson, Maria S. Pan- owning a home or a car or a pair of easier on the taxpayer, and the W.Va., a charter member of the House. son, Pamela M. Hurley, Brian of the U.S. House commissioned a tano, Carol A. Ramirez, Dale Johnson, Colin B. BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK shoes. authority of the office would be much Science and Technology Committee Was it worth the money? history of its first two decades. Donald R. Tresvant. Nedwied, Susan L. Rochester. The philosopher should not com­ more respected, if the people who who retired from the House in 1977 to “1 think it will be,” Fuqua said. Kensington — Thomas S. By the time it was completed two Torrington — Robert C. pare property rights with human are elected or appointed or in make an unsuccessful run for the “ Most all the agencies have some Mongellow. Dvorak, Donna M. Renzullo. years later, the memento ended up rights. Property has no rights. Only anyway serve the public with inter­ West Virginia governorship. type of historical document dating Thoughts LQMUIN BROIL costing taxpayers an estimated one- .* humans have the right to property. pretation could and would fall into Hechler at first turned down back to their origins.” 2.09 third of a million dollars. Justice Sutherland of the U.S. this category. Teague's offer, but he changed his The committee relied on an One of the most famous popular Companion Program Supreme Court pointed out that man One who is sensitive to the The 1,073-page history, en­ mind after he was defeated in a June obscure twist in House rules to have psychology books of the 1970s was has three rights: weaknesses of the people and does titled, "Toward the Endless Fron­ 1978 attempt to regain his old House the book printed without the approval “Pm OK, You’re OK.” To Aid Handicapped We Give Old Fashioned yVo Substitute tier: History of the Committee on seat. of the full House or the Administra­ Along with many other books of the The right to his life, the right to his not take advantage of the weakness. MANCHESTER — A special concern of parents of Science and Technology,” cost $125,- Hechler went on the Science and Butcher Service... liberty and the right to his property. He is never mean or unfair in his tion Committee, which oversees in­ decade, it was levelled at the general mentally handicapped children over the years has been 700 in salaries and about $200,000 in Technology payroll as a "science For Quality The three rights are so bound dealing with others. Courtesy and ternal House matters. low level of self-esteem Americans finding companions for their offspring. typesetting, composition and prin­ consultant” on June 30, 1978, at an together as to be essentially one consideration are primary tools of The committee ordered it printed hold. In our rush to find success we Now, a new project being developed by four local agen­ ting, according to calculations by the STORE HOURS; right. To give a man his life but deny his intellect and with these does he annual salary of $47,500, He as a "committee print,” a document search for ways to think positively, cies is attempting to fill this need. A parent companion him his liberty is to take from him all bring his individual share of justice, Government Printing Office (GPO) remained on the payroll through this "printed for the internal use of com­ we search for our erroneous zones, program, designed to provide families with trained, com­ Mon. S Tues. 'til 6:00 that makes his live worth living. intelligence and education to the and the committee. month. mittees on pending legislation,” ac­ and we learn to assert ourselves. munity residents, will sit for their mentally handicapped 317 Highland S t To g -''..im his liberty, but lake world of the taxpayer proving his The personnel costs do not include Hechler is the author of three cording to the GPO. Under House The prophets of these paper-back family members of all ages. The agencies are launching a recruitment campaign to from i im his property which is the dedication to his position. clerical and research aid provided by histories, including a book about a rules, only, 1,000 copies plus an ad­ pathways to "OK-ness” are probably Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til S-OO interest potential parent companions. These people will MANCHESTER fruit ai.u ‘■adge of this liberty is to Tery Ivaniski, regular committee employees. But World War II battle, "The Bridge at- ditional $700 worth of books can be well intentioned, but I doubt their those costs presumably do include attend a one-day seminar to familiarize them with the Still leave him a slave. 14 Laurel Place. Remagen,” that was made into a mo­ prepared of committee prints. ability to stand the test of time. In Sat. S Sunday the salary of the person who pasted needs and characteristics of the mentally retarded The right to property is a human Manchester.. tion picture starring E.G. Marshall, Because of the book’s bulk and its their place is offered the Gospel- 'til 6d)0 mCHLJLlTD FJISK MARKET children or adults with whom they would be working. CONN. in, by hand, a correction over a George Segal, Ben Gazzara and classification as a committee print, goodnews proclaimed to liberate The potential companion would next go through an in­ typographical error appearing in a Robert Vaughn. GPO initially put a hold on the book’s those of us who often need a word of dividual interview with a representative from one of the photo caption of each of the 5,000 Quote/Unquote In addition to his writing and con­ printing last December. But the con­ forgiveness and hope when we have agencies before being placed on the companion referral copies making up the book’s first gressional accomplishments, he has gressional Joint Committee on Prin­ failed to be OK. list. They would then Ik called when needed by families printing. taught political science, was a televi­ ting waived GPO’s hold and ordered The slogan, if we need one, is Tm who have been given their names by the agency represen­ eummenling un uffieiul slatislirs Though the per-copy cost of the What people are saying sion commentator and served as the book printed. not OK, and you’re not OK, but that’s tative. The families will be requir^ to provide payment _ 9 i^"'"G arrferrfVerAriFrorfuc^^pecia(r^ which indieuled that hirths in ^'“'““'^^^GROCER^^PECIALS^GROCERY SPECIALS Garden Fresh, Produce Specials "it was a complete surprise. 1 book to the government was $65, it is special assistant to President A press run of 5,000 copies was OK.' Thanks be to God. at a rate agreed upon between themselves and the parent BUMBLE BEE haven't used one since the peanut Torehv nearly ilouhled a§ a reaull being sold by the U.S. Superintendent Truman before beginning his House possible because, while only 1,095 Lee Goodwin, Interna aide...... 6'/i oz. CAN ■7Q< LARGE HEAD warehouse." of a partieularly heavy snowfall of Documents (or $11 a copy. service. books were prepared for the com­ Emanuel Lutheran Church An all-day training seminar will be held at Manchester CHUHK WHITE TUNA MM Iasi year. — Rosalynn Carter referring lo Despite the disparity in price, com­ "It was a very exciting project,” mittee’s use, several thousand more Manchester Community College Feb. 9, free of charge. Professionals in the field and a panel of parents will cover a ealeulator she received as a pre­ mittee officials say that if enough Hechler said in an interview. “I think were sold at a reduced rate to such LETTUCE EA. 4 9 « "Why does Hollywood always look characteristics of mental retardation, behavior manage­ ...... 64 0Z.BTL. orders are received, additional prin­ I saved the government some money APPLE JUICE 9 9 ^ sent from her husband. (Time) for a hot new hunk each year? What executive agencies as the National ment, recreational and developmental activities, tings will bring down the per-copy MAINE about a hot new female star?” by doing the writing in so short a Aeronatics and Space Administra­ medical concerns, technical aspects of the program SILVER FLOSS "We used the time well. This is one — Brooke .Adams, actress, cost and help the government recoup time. I worked five nights a week, tion, the National Science Founda­ itself, and parental experiences and needs. a portion of the book's costs. SAUERKRAUT ...... leoz.CANsVR3S<1 ■■ of the positive experiences of a long, citing one of the inequities that seven days a week in order to finish tion, the Department of Energy and To register for the seminar, phone: Anita House, POTATOES 10 LB. BAQ 7 9 « The history was the idea of then- C A T S PRIDE cold winter." aspiring female stars must deal it." the Environmental Protection Agen­ Manchester Association for Retarded Citizens, 643-6537; Science and Technology Chairman Hechler called the book "almost a $1 o a JUMBO RED DELICIOUS — Svend ,Aage Nielsen, a with when trying lo make it in cy- Lew Stein, Manchester Sheltered Workshop, 646-5718; LITTER ...... 25 LB. BAQ 1 B W elergyman in Torehy, Denmark, Hollywood. ("Talk"’) Olin "Tiger " Teague, D-Texas, who case study for any course in political Others are for sale to the public. Dot Blocker or George Ducharme, Tolland Region of the retired from the House last January science that wants to put a Hechler himself handled the book’s Connecticut Department of Mental Retardation, 643-5731. MIX A EAT (4 VARIETIES) APPLES 6 I B 9 « because of health problems. searchlight on how a committee of agency sales. CREAM OF WHEAT ...... 10 oz. PKQ. Ww6 9 ^ In early 1977, Teague hired a Congress works and how legislation A bill pending before Congress LARGE BUNCH HUOaiES TODDLER researcher at $18,800 a year to begin is passed.” would require the House Administra­ Feb. 2 Is Deadline Washington Merry-Go-Round scouring the committee's past. Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla., who in­ tion and Senate Rules committees to DIAPERS ...... 12CT.BOX <2 M l 1Iw 9 CaERY „ 4 9 « Teague then sought the committee’s herited the project from Teague regulate the printing of committee For Coventry Taxes HEINZ formal approval for the book’s when he took over the Science and prints. QDi COVENTRY — Town tax installments due Jan. 1 will ...... 32 0Z.BTL W W become delinquent as of Feb. 2, according to town tax KEGO’KETCHUP collector Audrey Bray. “Interest will be charged as of COMSTOCK CHERRY Laingen’s Warning on Iran Have Proven Woefully Correct that date,” she said. OD4 Suppltal motor vehicle taxes on the grand list as of Oc­ PIEHIUNG ...... 210Z.CAN W sanctuary in the United States. On wuuio loilow the shah’s entry. points of view other than one’s own,” other norms." R ilh i’onpon A' By JACK ANDFR.SON that a tangible quid pro quo is im­ tober 10, 1978, are due this month as well as bills on July 26, Secretary of State Vance First, Laingen counseled against These psychological quirks, added $7.30 Purchase WASHINGTON — By an irony of Laingen cabled, adding: “Thus, for mediately perceptible.” property. Residents who recently purchased a home and cabled Laingen: "I would like to fate, the man who forecasted most letting the shah in. Then he laid out example, it is incomprehensible to an to the Iranians’ faith ih the om­ Finally, Laingen warned that "one have not received tax bills are urged to call Bray at 742- have your personal and private FROZEN & DAIRY clearly the frustrating dilemma of his reasons in a penetrating, 1,000- Iranian that U.S. immigration law nipotence of Godf-'Dlind even should never assume his side of the 7609 or to come into the tax office at the Town Hall on the Iranian crisis was himself caught evaluation of the effect of such a word analysis of the Iranian may prohibit issuing him a tourist Western-educated •' ^Iranians to the issue will be recognized, let alone Route 31. . *10FF i 80« OFF in the middle of it. He is Bruce move on the safety of Americans in character that proved to be an in­ visa when he has determined that he inter-relation of events, Laingen that it will be conceded to have “Nonreceipt of a bill does not negate the tax or any in­ BRlYIR-t [ detebsentasoftheb I 490Z.BTL Leingen, the U.S. charge d'affaires in Iran, especially the official credibly accurate prediction of sub­ wrote. He noted, for example, that terest due,” she warned. Norma! officce hours are Mon­ ICECREAM ...... H GAL. CARTON ^ 1 m7 0 wants to live in California.” merits." MRt.FiLiiirrt WESSON Tehran, who was taken into "protec­ Americans in the compound.” sequent events. Basically, Laingen The Iranians’ "unease about the Ibrahim Yagdi, then the Iranian Unfortunately for Laingen, the day through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and 12:45 OIL MARBARIHE ...... 1 LB.CONT. S O ^ tive custody” at the Iranian Foreign Laingen promptly replied that ad­ told his superiors in Washington that nature of the world in which one foreign minister, was "resisting the other American hostages and the to 4:30 p.m., and on Friday, 8:30 a m. and 12:45 p.m. and MINUTIMAIO _ 12:45 to 4 p.m. However, additonal hours have been es­ UMIT ONC AT HIQHLAND PARK Office the day our embassy was mission of the shah to the United the Iranians were impossible to lives” has led to a certain paranoia. idea that Iranian behavior has con­ United States as a whole, Jimmy I LIMIT ONE AT HIQHLANO PARK tablished Thursday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. ORANBE JUICE ...... 'r^QAL. CONT. bOS VAUD JAN. 2B • PEt. S VAUD JAN. t* - PIB. I seized by radical States would undoubtedly touch off negotiate with. Lacngen indicated. "The Persian sequences on the perception of Iran PILUtURY •UTTIRMILK or COUNTRY STYLE _ . Carter and his policy advisers chose For mortgaged homes, most banks include the tax pay­ ■ BaaaaiaiaaaiM aiaii militants. anti-American reprisals, including Noting his difficulties in dealing experience has been that nothing is in the United States, or that this H ilh Gtmpon X IFilk Coupon St to ignore the prescient warnings of ment in the monthly rates. Between installments, the tax BISCUITS eozPKQsSS*! The 57-year-old action against the embassy, which he with the Iranians, Laingen said, perception of somehow related to OIUCIOUS ST.30 Purchase $7.50 Purcluu* permanent and it is commonly their expert on the scene. money is put into an escrow account, where it earns in­ noted was poorly secured against at­ CREAMSICLES ...... 24CT.PKQ. o49 diplomat, a 'i "Underlying cultural and psy­ perceived that hostile forces American policies regarding Iran.” Meanwhile, events in Tehran have terest. Bills are mailed both to the homeowner and to the TROPIC AN A veteran of the ^ 4 tack. chological qualities that account for Other Iranian character traits V A N in FAIR abound,” he wrote. "In such an en­ unfolded precisely the way Laingen bank by the tax collector. OBANaE JUICE ...... 12 0Z.CAN 79^ On Aug. 2, an even more disturbing Laingen noted were "an aversion to n.OFF Foreign Service, v the nature of these difficulties are vironment, each individual must be predicted they would. ■ T O K U r S INTERNATIONAL POLY SAG ^ JUMBO TOWELS arrived in the Ira- cable arrived from Henry Precht, and will remain relatively constant.” constantly alert for opportunities to accepting responsibility for one’s ROLL MAXIM Footnote: Sources told my VEBETABLES ORIINTAL, PARIIIAN, JARANIBC, ROMANO 16 OZ. PKQ. 08< FRESZl DRIED nian capital only head of the Iranian desk in Foggy He explained: "The single domi­ protect himself against the own actions ... a proclivity for associate Dale Van Atta that Zackin Heads Drive ITOUmR'B INYIRNATIONAL -oK Bottom. His use of the peculiar, assuming that to say something is to PKQ COFFEE last June. But it nant aspect of the Persian psyche is malevolent forces that would Laingen, like a front-line soldier who VERNON — Arnold Zackin of Manchester, president of EHTBEES < 1 .4 9 • oz. JAR didn’t lake him long to size up the telltale phrase, "when the decision is (perhaps) an overriding egoism. Its otherwise be his undoing.” do i t ... (and) the Persian concepts of winds up paying with his neck when Wolff-Zackin and Associates of Vernon, has been named situation with remarkable percep­ made to admit the shah,” indicated antecedents lie in the long Iranian This every-man-for-himself influence and obligation.” his advice is brushed off by the brass, Vernon town chairman of the 1980 fund raising campaign UMIT ONE AY HIQHUND PARK UMIT ONE AT HIQHUND PARK VAUD JAN. t . ■ PIB. I VAUD JAN. tS • re t. S tion. that the decision was no longer in history of instability and insecurity, “bazaar mentality,” Laingen cabled, Iranians “are consumed with has refrained from remonstrating of the American Heart Association of Greater Hartford. Nor did it take long (or Washington doubt — only the timing of its an­ which put a prem ium on self- produces a "mind-set that often ig­ developing parti bazi — the in- with his superiors in Foggy Bottom. Frank Sheldon of Manchester is regional chairman of the campaign. ill to start peppering Laingen with dis­ nouncement. Precht suggested a plan preservation.” nores longer term interests in favor fluencehthat will help get things done The least he might say, in all As town chairman, Zackin will organize teams of turbing cables about the possibility for counteracting the anti-American The result is "an almost total Per­ of immediately obtainable advan­ — while favors are only grudgingly fairness, is "I told you so." volunteers who will conduct fund raising activities and outburst Laingen had predicted sian preoccupation with self (that) tages, and countenances practices bestowed, and then just to the extent that the exiled shah would be given distribute informational material about heart-related leaves little room for understanding that are regarded as unethical by diseases and their prevention. ■ iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiui 8 - EVENING HERALD. Ttmt.. Jm . SI, I960 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 31. 1960 - 9 School Film Series f 50tfi Wedding Anniversary Plans Begins Sunday Events A new film series entitled "Focus on the Family" will be presented by James C. Dobson, Ph.D., on Feb. 3 at 7 MANCHESTER - In p.m. at the Coventry Presbyterian Church and on March observance of Catholic 2 at 7 p.m. at the IVesbyterian Church of hbnchester. Schools Week, the week of The series will feature seven of Dobson’s most popular Feb. 3-9, St. James School presentations all of which were filmed live at family life has planned several events OWHCnSMSS seminars. starting with a special The film titles are; "The Strong-willed Child” ; family parish liturgy at the "Shaping the WiiPWithout Breaking the Spirit” ; "Chris­ church at 10:30 a.m. on tian Fathering” ; "Preparing for Adolescence” in two Feb. 3. parts: The Origins of Self-doubt and Peer Pressure and On Monday McCluskey Sexuality; and "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew Hall will be dedicated with About Women” in two parts: The Lonely Housewife and ceremonies to be con­ Money, Sex and Children. ducted in the school The series has been scheduled for presentation in more cafeteria at 9 a.m. On than 800 churches throughout the country. Tuesday there will be an CMKHDaHIINISAVE 5.00 President Carter proclaimed 1980 as the "Year of the open house from 9 to 11 Family” as a follow-up to last year’s emphasis on the a.m. This will also con­ "Year of the Child.” "TTie family in our culture is truly in tinue on Wednesday during trouble but this film series is one way of helping family the same hours and will 14.99 also include an interschool members to understand each other,” The Rev. Mack THE HIRSH IRON HORSE Gray of Manchester said. rally with Grades 5 and 6 4'xrPRCFinSHED I Dobson is associate clinical professor of pediatrics at participating in the gym HEAVY DUTY SAW HORSE the University of Southern California School of Medicine. from 12:15 to 2 p.m. PLYWOOD nTERlOR Has an orange baked enamel He is a licensed psychologist in the State of California, a There will also be an W A U PANELS IN finish, rolled steel legs, cross husband, father and author of several bestselling books. open house on Thursday, braces and supports and a For further information about the series call 643-0906. from 9 to 11 a.m. with an DOZENS OF STYLES i sturdy 2'‘x4’‘ wood lop sup­ interschool rally for port. No TSHl L 2 - . Grades 7 and 8 in the St. r Bridget School gym from Sign-ups Held for Friendship Force Flight YWCA Opens 12:15 to 2 p.m. Also on Thursday there will be an 3 Glastonbury. Additional sign-ups will be held Gloria Robinson of Buttonball Lane, interschool family liturgy Glastonbury, at right, sign-ups as an am­ Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Registration with Assumption Church at SAVE 10.00 TO 14.00 bassador for the forthcoming Friendship Hartford Student Center in West Hartford Assumption at 7 p.m. leach Force flight in April as Greta Moses of West and on Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at The YWCA Nursery School, in Manchester, is now On Friday, there will be Hartford, ambassador chairman for the Center Congregational Church, Woodruff accepting registrations for the school year beginning in an assembly in the gym at Greater Hartford flight, takes down pertinent Hall in Manchester. Requests for September. Enrollment is limited to 24 children per day, St. James School at 12:45 Reg. 44.99 to 48.99 p.m. when winners of the information. Sign-up for prospective am­ applications will be accepted by writing to: and includes both three and four-year-olds. Any child who UNFINISHED LOAN will be three by September 1 is eligible for enrollment. poster and essay contests bassadors and host families was held Monday Friendship Force, P.O. Box 205, Manchester. There is three day program, Monday through Wednesday, will be announced. HOLLOW CORE DOORS night at the First Church meeting House in (Herald photo by Lavallee) and a two-day program, Thursday and Friday, both from ‘‘The Catholic School: 1-3/8" thick doors a- 9 to 11:30 a.m. One of the Family," is the vailabls in nxea: wid­ The YWCA Nursery School offers a flexible program theme of the school week ths 2*, 2'4", Z-B", 2'8" based on individual needs and development. Children this year. It was chosen to and 3' heights 6' and engage in arts and crafts projects, music and rhythmic coincide with 1980, ‘‘The 6' 8" . ' activities, and perceptual games. Several field trips are Year of the Family,” a ,{g OQgAT I W 6 I I I O H 6 l $ i also planned throughout the year. The structure of the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phaneuf special year set aside by Flotstt's MH-piming drill pump critadiw') school permits and encourages individual expression and the church in the United ony 1/4" drui and pumps up to 2S0 go" makes use of varied facilities such as the outdoor, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phaneuf of 14 E. Maple St., States as part of a renewal of water per hour. It's a must ior,l fenced-in playground, a gym and kitchen, in addition to Manchester, were honored Jan. 19 at a dinner at Willie’s celebration of Christian plumbing sanetgenoiaB. DriU and hoes ttot l the well equipped nursery school rooms. Steak House in Manchester in celebration of their 50th family life. 10 lln.lt. included. No DMP-2I-S. Nursery school provides a valuable experience for wedding anniversary. Residents are invited to children. Easier adjustment to kindergarten, ability to The couple was married Jan. 20, 1930 at St. Bridget take advantage of the op­ lR eg.80^ follow directions, and learning to socialize with peers are Church in Manchester. Mrs. Phaneuf is the former Stella portunity to visit one of the some of the benefits to be gained. Moske. Catholic schools in the area l"xI2"P0NDa0SA The YWCA Nursery School maintains close contact More than 75 people attended the dinner which was during the week. # 3 PINE SHELVING with parents by schooling individual conferences and hosted by the couple’s children, Howard Phaneuf of Registration for the 1980- 4' lengths of kiln dried ' 1. V parents’ meetings throughout the school year. Also, Mason, W.Va., and Mrs. William Lawton of Branford. 81 school year, for Grades pine are ideal for book­ anyone considering enrolling a child for the fall is most The couple also has eight grandchildren and one great- K-7 will take place Feb. 4-8 cases, cabinets and welcome to spend a morning observing the program first grandson. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. At more. SAVE 5.00 hand. An appointment made in advance with the director Mr. and Mrs. Phaneuf are members of St. James Assumption, registrations is request^. • will be accepted for 24IACEm 4 SHELF STORAGE UNIT Church in Manchester. Mrs. Phaneuf enjoys sewing and R*«. 1.59...... lr * o e h Marianne Cornish, nursery school director, has taught knitting and Mr. Phaneuf likes woodworking and gar­ Grades 6 and 7 on the same BY HIRSH NOW AT SAVINGS Cynthia J. Major Robin E. Franklin Virginia IVl. Cataldo at the YWCA more than 15 years. She is assisted by dening. (Herald photo by Pinto) days and times. This rugged organizer measures I/IRf.lU IIPVIIIP J Georgia Stauffer, who has also been on the staff or a On Feb. 4 St. Bridget 30‘‘Wx60"Hxl2"D and has heavy Widi o discharge number of years. Church will conduct a 9 duty back and side braces. It's a adty 3030 go For further information, call the Nutmeg Branch a.m. mass for the student SAVE SS^'o great way to end clutter in your per hour ogcdMlo . . MANCHESTER -Britannia Engaged YWCA at 647-1437. A booklet giving additional details on body to open Catholic 15.99 garage or workshop. No TL420 the school and application forms are available upon Britannia Chapter, Daughters of the British Schools Week. Parents are Mo-stnoop - . Empire, will meet Thursday, Feb. 7 10 each been announced by her parents, Mr. Miss Cataldo graduated from request. The Nursery School is located at 78 N. Main St., invited to attend. Major-.N’owak and Mrs. Robert H. Franklin of 63 Chapter at the home of Mrs. Thomas Wright, Manchester High School and from Manchester. St. Bridget School will FReg. 1.29 The engagement of Miss Cynthia Arvine Place, Manchester, Bay Path Junior College in 162 Homestead St., Manchester. hold open house on Feb. 6 Jean M ajor of M anchester to' Mr. Grabek is the son of Mr. and Longmeadow, Mass. She is employed from 9 to 11:45 a.m. and on 2 » x 4 "x T WDLT14ISC A Douglas A. Nowak of Andover, has Mrs. Joseph W, Grabek Jr. of 45 Cur­ as assistant to the general manager Feb. 8 there will be an SAVE 15.00 been announced by parents. Mr. and tis Road, Glastonbury. SURFACE DRIED IFUDS at Ingalls Advertising Agency in College Notes assembly for the student AQ purpose, associa­ Mrs. Laurent J. Major of 177 Loomis Miss Franklin graduated from Boston. body to close the week. Manchester High School and from tion OTode stamped St., .vlanchester. Mr. Graham graduated from New School registrations will be studs tor a variety of I LATEX Mr. Nowak is the son of Mr. and Eastern Connecticut State College Paltz State Teachers College in New Karen Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard accepted during the school do-it-yourself projects. iReg. 89.89 M s. Walter J. Nowak of 88 Hublard where she received a bachelor’s York with a bachelor's degree and Hopkins of 24 Michael Drive, Vernon, has been named to week from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. D ,ve, Vernon. degree in education. She is employed from Pace College in New York with the dean’s list for the fall semester at Southern Connec­ S p A iN T j iMl1ICroN»IAIf»»- Miss Major graduated from as a substitute teacher. a master’s degree in education. He is ticut State College. She is majoring in social work. Pack 152 PUNPimiflAIIIU Manchester High School in 1976 and Mr. Grabek graduated from employed by the River Dell Board of CMJniH MBI ME N from Manchester Community Glastonbury High School and Education in Oradell, N.J., as a Timothy L. Patria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Patria Jr. Dischatges 3,8D0 goh< College in 1979 with an associate's attended Manchester Community social studies teacher. He is also of 43 Old Musket Road, Glastonbury, has been named to Has Derby Ions per hour ogdbst I degree in data processing. She is College. He is employed at General recreation director of Oradell. the dean’s list at Rensselear Polytechnic Institute. He o 5' head. Ito m u m employed by Right Ideas in Dynamics in Groton. The couple is planning a spring graduated from East Catholic High School in Manchester At Bowers ;99 gallon 149 Manchester. The couple is planning a June 21 wedding. (Atwaterphoto) in 1979. Mr. Nowak graduated from wedding at Center Congregational MANCHESTER - Reg. 8.99 JLReg.I Reg. 2.29 No. l>C380a Rag. 79.99 Rockville High School in 1972. He is Church in Manchester. (Nassiff Bowers Cub Scout Pack 152 CHANNEL INTERIOR INSTANT DRY SAPOLIN employed at Chorches Motors, Inc. in photo) held its annual Pinewood Manchester. will be closed Derby recently in the FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT SPRAY ENAMEL PAINT The couple is planning a May 2 Cataldo-Graham lay morning, Feb 1st 8 # I school gym. Kenneth The easy to apply formula Heat resistant interior/exter- SAVE 13.00 wedding at St. Bridget Church in Melluzzo was the first dries quickly and comes in a lor formula resists rust and The engagement of Miss Virginia Wide range of colors comes in many colors Manchester. (Olan Mills photo I M. Cataldo of Boston, Mass, to . F i i r M ? y l s Inventory. place finisher, followed by Jason Culbertson in second SENI-GIOSS R e q 10 99 8.99qallon William J. Graham of Oradell, N.J., *9 ♦ has been announced by her parents, place and Adam Haight in Franklin-Crahek 4c Mr. and Mrs. Dominick V. Cataldo of third place. Richard The engagement of Miss Robin 19 Green Manor Road, Manchester. K ra w e z y k ’s c a r was SQMOBBBMS ICMP •' Elizabeth Franklin of Manchester to Mr. Graham is the son of Mrs. John WILL OPEN 1IT IKIO P.M. chosen as Best-in-Show PIMP flOM IIM W William J. Grabek of Lebanon has F. Graham of River Edge, N.J. S'-. among entries. Quiet opwraiioB with . i 'U>lWISM—iPSiH The pack awarded screened intake. 8' WITH AN AFTER INIlENTORY CLEARANCE badges for advancement three-wire grounded Births SWEATERS BLOUSES and achievement that cord. Ready to use. evening. Recognized for No.siaoo. their accomplishments Klein. Danielle were: Peter Bernier, Kathryn, daughter of Jan. 21 at Manchester of 35 Ginger Lane, East NOW 6 .9 9 NOW 4.99 - 6.99 Memorial Hospital. His Hartford. He was born Jan. citizen, aquanaut, and Henry j. Jr. and Mary Ann FMM OUI REOUII STOCK Webelo; James Harris, maternal grandmotheer is 22 a t M a n c h e s te r ntot* OCR KCUIM STOCK Desteph Klein of Bloom­ Values to $32.00 Values to sportsman; Chris Maneri, field. She was born Dec. 20 Elsie G. Yeske of Memorial Hospital. His $56.00 Elmwood. maternal grandparents are athlete; Mike Koblect, at Mt. Sinai Hospital in aquanaut, artist, athlete, Hartford. Her maternal Mr. and Mrs. John H. and Webelo; Scott STURDY AND ECONOMICAL [ gallon grandparents are Mr. and Schilling of Medina, Ohio. WM C 9 9 3 AU WINTER COATS SKI JACKETS Liscomb, artist, athlete, 4'x8' PARTICLE lOARD •99 Mrs. William Desteph of Gilman, Nathan Alan, His paternal grandparents traveler, and Webelo; Jeff These S/8” thick sheets of l O i l D Reg. 9.99 1 Reg. 12.99 Bloomfield. Her paternal son of Jonathan C, and are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann, aquanaut and particle board have a smooth grandparents are Mr. and Beverly Schilling Gilman M. Gilman of Gilman. PRICE Vr PRICE AND MORE V2 athlete; Robert Walter, even density that makes them CHANNEL OIL GLOSS VALSPARHARDAFAST Mrs. Henry J. Klein Sr. of cowufipuiinifi aquanaut and citizen; Ken ideol for underlayment and PORCH & DECK ENAMEL LIQUID POLYURETHANE SAVE 10.00 Manchester. Her paternal n r iiiiii ilOTtG ^ Melluzzo and Matt counter tops. Stock up now. Dries quickly to a hard, Choose gloss or satin finish wmsMP .WklSWWwW •■wwwwww great-grandparents are Paggioli, Webelos; Ryan SeH-pkimlng. ladadee . Mrs. Katherine Tluck of SHOP PINEHURST FOR. l'xrxJ/r'R.«.6.M ...... 3.W durable gloss finish inside for interior or exterior use. t'atulak. Wolf; Jeff 115\r motor. T intake. #4^ Manchester and Andrew PARKA’S DRESSES and out Available in a choice Never needs waxing, resists DeJoannis, silver arrow; hose with nttings and Klein of Manchester. .7.99 of colors staining VeribestSiicken Parts Bryan Colletti, Matt "pnddie g u l^ . No. 7380. Vr PRICE All ages welconie - babies, adults, and Berk, .Saruli Aliaon, V? PRICE Colletti, Tim Patulak, (amilies. Choose Irom our selection Wolves; Brian Cole, Wolf daughter of Walter A. Jr. Center Pork Chops of scenic and color backgrounds. and gold arrow; Geoff and Brenda Joslyn Berk of We'll select p o se s, and additional portraits will be available with no $ . ,, obligation. Satistaclion always, or your money cheerfully refunded. Burgess, two silver Windsor. She was born Jan. 1 6 9 arrows, Chris Zadnick, 16 at Manchester First subject 88t. Additional subjects SI .00 each. Backgrounds may Wolf and gold arrow. Memorial Hospital. Her occasionally change. Remember, children must be accompanied All W inter The next pack function o company maternal grandparents are by a parent. CALL WALLT RARNETT, Sara Lee Apple Coffee Cake will be a University of Mr. and Mrs. Robert THESE DAYS ONLY the Channel "■oeie Doctor,"® SKIRTS, BUU:er s , s la c k s Hartford basketball game, Joslyn of Marlborough. $ with any do-ll-yonrsall Her paternal grandparents 1.79 and then the Annual Blue 1 CHAWNI and Gold Dinner at the are Mr. and Mrs. Wlater problaai. Inst dial toU-lraa: WED THURS FRI SAT school. OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. e S H A N N E L Berk of Hebron. Her great­ CONN. (800) 526-4922 Staffers Unguini w/Clam Sauce 1/30 1/31 2/1 2/2 TO 5:30 P.N. grandmother is Mrs. Alice AND EVERT EVENING HOME CENTERS Anderson of Manchester. 50% - 7 5% OFF $1.69 DAILY: 10 AM - 8 PM FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE 'America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores" O J f » C A L D O K SHOPPING PLAZA McLean, Wayne T 1 MANCHESTER ENFIELD MANCHESTER PARKADE WATERRURT Edward, son of Wayne W. PINEHURST GROCERY H O TTYL 7'Qj Op.nMon.-Fri. 10-9, Sal 10-6 STATELINE PLAZA WEST MIDDLE TPKE. and Sharon Yeske McLean 1 1 / 1 1 'Y Shop Sunday 12-5 MATTATUCK PLAZA, of 252 Cavan Lane, 302 MAIN ST, RT. 2 2 0 (ELM ST.) and BROAD ST. WOLCOTT ST; INC. DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR Glastonbury. He was born MANCHESTER SALE ENDS 2/3/80 N-I7-5 10 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 31, 1980 EVENING'HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 31, 1980 — 11 Citizen Cnit^ ObItuariM ) Audit Done, Money Here Whalers Stun Won’t Fight Philip Baribault Sr Mary N.C. Stewart GLASTONBURY - Philip J. STAFFORD SPRINGS - Mary Baribault Sr., 86, of 10 Pearl St., died Nelson Casey Stewart, 79, of 91 In Energy Loan Program 1-84 Link Wednesday at the Rocky Hill Ferrance R < ^, Stafford Springs, Veterans Home and Hospital. Bruins, 8-2 EAST HARTFORD - Mayor died Tuesday at Manchester MANCHESTER - The town applicants shouid bring verification The energy audit conducted on Bom in New Haven, he lived in George A. Dagon and Rep. Timothy Memorial Hospital. She was the energy program is In place with the of income.income, such as wage slips, tax town buildings, by Boiles, found that Glastonbury for many years. He was returns etc. By EARL YOST J. Moynihan were reassured Tuesday mother of Mrs. William B. Apel and receipt of funding for the loan the energy cost per square foot is 62 a World War I veteran of the Army. Applications are made through Sports Editor by leaders of a citizens group they Mrs. Ralph Serignese, both of East program and completion of the cents. Considering the occupancy If?. are not opposed to the propos^ con­ He retired from the Southern New Hartford. energy audit. Olshewski at the Human Services rate of the building. Belles found this Every win means two points in the National Hockey League nector between Interstate 84 and England Telephone Co. in 1959 after She was bom in Middletown and Stephen Olshewski, administrative Department. cost was high. standings and no victory was ever sweeter for the Hartford Interstate 86. 43 years with the cable department. had been a resident of Stafford agent, announced the receipt of $41,- The loan program funding is part of By Installing new windows, at a Whalers than last night’s stunning 8-2 decision over the Boston He was a member of the Goodale- Leaders of the East Hartford Springs for the past 25 years. For 957 from the state for the five- the energy program instituted by the $67,000 cost, about 25 percent could Bruins before a standing room only crowd at Springfield. Citizens Action Group say they Raemaker Chapter of the American many years whe was employed by percent interest loans. town. Another portion is weatheriza- be saved in energy, according to the Legion and a charter member of the The Whalers, after struggling for a favored a scaled down version of the Sage-Alien Co., retiring in 1970. She The Emergency Fuel Oil Loan tion and avoidance of housing aban- audit. About $2,240 could be saved by Pioneers of America ^Club of the month, which saw the team drop into in Boston. connector but were not negative was a member of the 2^Year Club of program. Instituted through a speciai donmentsm or Energy Action installing the windows and four in­ phone company. Grants. last place in the standings, now about the idea of a connector being Sage-Alien and a member of Christ energy session of the state ches of insulation in the attic at a Sunday, the Whalers hope to get He is survived by five sons, John appear to be on the right road . built, Dagon said; Church Cathedral of Hartford. legislature, provides one-time bans With the completion of an energy cost of $3,000. back into the Hartford Civic Center Dagon said the leaders of EHCAG Baribault of South Windsor, William Besides her daughters she leaves a those who have been refused delivery audit, conducted by Gene Boiles, of True, the Bruins were without Coliseum for the first time against lilie s found eight other conditions three regulars, Terry O’Reilly, Peter were worried about the effect one of Baribault, Philip J. Baribault Jr., sister, Mrs. Gladys Bath of of fuel. the building department and certified the New York Islanders but that’s a which could be corrected to save McNab and Mike Milbury, ail serving the connector's ramps might have on and Walter Baribault, all of Glaston­ Willimantic; eight grandchildren and The loans are available to middle- energy auditor, the town can ap­ energy. These included unathorized fy js-j day-to-day proposition. bury and Lewis Baribault of suspensions handed down by NHL adjacent wetland and nearby three great-grandchildren. income families, from 125 to 3(X) per­ propriate funds to weatherize town thermostat adjustments which cost Jean Ratelle gave the Bruins a 1-0 Marlborough; 17 grandchildren and President John Ziegler, but the Hockanum River. Funeral services will be Friday at cent of the poverty level. For a fami­ buildings using the state grant. the town $529, themostat lead on the power play as defenses nine great-grandchildren. Whalers were roaring last night in 11 a.m. from the Newkirk & Whitney ly of four the income range would be About $88,500 is available to the adjustments, $274, turning the featured on both sides in period one, The connector, a 1.4-mile link Funeral services will be Friday, the final two periods. Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., $8,375 - $20,000. town under this program. The town themostat down during unoccupied if anything, the Bruins had the upper between a completed section of 9:15 a.m., from the Glastonbury Down 1-0 after the first intermis­ hand. Interstate 84 in Manchester and East Hartford. Burial will be in Olshewski said that three can use the money to weatherize hours $67, reducing light bulb wat­ Funeral Home. 450 New London Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. applications have been received and town buildings, or private homes if ■ J sion, the Whalers exploded for four But the Whalers came out of the Interstate 86 in East Hartford, has Turnpike. A mass of Christian burial tage $140, and cleaning heating equip­ goals in each the second and third for years had the support of town of- Friends may call at the funeral home accepted. applications fall under the ment, $603. starting gate in the second period and will be at 10 a m. in St. Peter's cantos to turn the first meeting ever never let up. fiicials because of the heavy traffic today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. When applying for a loan. guidelines. Church. Burial will be in St. Augustine of the two clubs in league play on Rogers tallied twice and Jordy on local streets between the two Cemetery, South Glastonbury. Hartford (Springfield) ice into a Douglas and Tom Rowe added single highways. Friends may call at the funeral William F. Taylor , rout. tallies for the Whalers and Brad Park However, Monday, a coalition of home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WINDSOR — William Frederick The game’s top three stars were all notched his first of the year for environmental groups filed suit to Oil Rep Raps Tax Plan Memorial gifts may be made to the Taylor, 88, of 760 Windsor Ave., Whalers, no question, with Mark Boston in the second period. block the completion of Interstate 84 Windsor, formerly of Manchester, or later when synthetic fuels or solar Howe equalling a club record with Glastonbury Visiting Nurses EAST HARTFORD — A represen­ native energy sources are made The final 20 minutes was all Hart­ 3 to Providence, R.I.. including the died Wednesday at Mt. Sinai Hospital power becomes widely applicable. five assists, Mike Rogers turning in Association, 35 National Drive, or the tative of Mobil Oil Corp. has some available what will we use to bridge ford, Rogers was joined in the goal connector. Lawyers for the groups in Hartford. He was the husband of Although Osgood dealt mostly with Exciting Moment for Whaler Supporters a hat trick, and goalie John Garrett Glastonbury Auxiliary Police Am­ harsh words Wednesday for F*resi- the gap?” parade by Al Sims, a former Bruin, have said the project is being Annie Smith (Christensen) Taylor. what is needed to counter the just superb again in the pipes. bulance Association, Main Street. dent Carter’s energy plan and the Osgood said the country should Nick Fotiu and Rowe for a second challenged on grounds that the Mr. Taylor was born in Guilford on decrease in imported oil, he diverted Without question, it was the Anna Hagstrom proposed windfall profit tax on oil make maximum use of energy from Boston’s Wayne Cashman leans against Stoughton. Jean Ratelle of the Bruins came time. government agencies haven't studied Jan. 14, 1892 and had lived in his talk to the windfall profit tax and Whalers biggest win of their brief EAST HARTFORD - Anna (Her­ companies. oil, coal and nuclear power until goal after his shot on goal was kicked aside up and pushed puck in for score last night in Garrett kicked out 32 shots and the project closely and don't comply Manchester for more than 50 years Carter’s proposal to gradually NHL history and the decision now zog) Hagstrom, 86, of 38 Wind Road, At a noontime speech at the solar power and synthetic fuels by Whaler goalie John Garrett, who wound up Springfield. (UPI Photo) Cheeveft, after giving up six goals, with environmental laws. before moving to Windsor six years eliminate price controls on current squared the season series at 1-1, widow of Martin Hagstrom, died Veteran’s Memorial Club, Allen become developed for practical use. went to the bench with eight minutes Dagon said the local citizens group ago. oil production. in net. Puck is at skate of Hartford’s Blaine Boston winning in Beantown earlier Wednesday at South Windsor con­ Osgood, heating oil manager for the Osgood wasn’t hesitant about saying left and Yves Belanger had the pads doesn't object to other aspects of the Before retiring 20 years ago he had Osgood said the money for syn­ this season. valescent home. Northeast region of Mobil, said the nuclear power must be depended on on less than a minute when Fotiu connectors construction such as been employed as plant engineer for in the short-range energy plans thetic fuel development would come rtrsrasaiwMMfa-aggL ..... The teams will have a rematch drove in a rebound to the delight of widening Silver Lane. Bom in Hartford, Mrs. Hagstrom Carter plan is just a symptom of the former Sanitary Paper Mills of despite his own mentioning of the ac­ from the windfall profit tax revenues Februarv 27 in Hartford and March 9 the Whaler faithful. The meeting among the mayor, was a lifelong resident of this town. East Hartford. today’s "anti-oil climate.” on oil companies. However, he said She was a communicant of Christ "Carter’s plan for less dependence cident at Three Mile Island nuclear Moynihan and EHCAG leaders was Besides his wife he leaves three such taxes remove economic incen­ Olympics Church Cathedral of Hartford, a on foreign sources of oil is a good power plant last March. -ri_ M Conard Pins called, Dagon said, because he hoped daughters, Mrs. Frank S. (Margery) tives needed to finance the search for member of Fidelity Court 16, Order idea,” Osgood said, "but until alter­ He predicted that it would be 1980 a local group wouldn't oppose the Nyman of Niantic, Mrs. Frank J. new supplies of oil and gas. Thoughts ApLENty High Matmen of Amaranth, East Hartford, a East Girls Win connector after hearing of the suit Won’t Be member of Welcome Rebekah 4'7 of (Mary) Ball of Wilbraham, Mass., filed by the coalition, which included and Mrs. William (Doris) Kinne of East Hartford and a member of several state citizens groups. Manchester; and four stepsons, John Area Overwhelmed in wrestling action White Shrine, Dagon said the Connecticut Christensen and Burton Qiristensen, last night was Manchester High, 55-3, She is survived by a brother, Police Report By Len Auster To Clinch Berth Cancelled Citizens Action Group had referred both of Windsor, Leonard u smcRT’s sm... by powerful Conard High in CCIL William A. Banz of ^ u th Windsor local officials to EHCAG, which said Christensen of Niantic, and Leslie competition in West Hartford. Ahead comfortably at intermission. East Catholic girls’ and two nephews, Everett Lovenbein WASHINGTON (UPI) - A U.S. Christensen of East Hartford, 12 South Windsor The Chieftains go to 4-0 in the basketball team qualified for the State Tournament last night Tuesday it had no position on plans to of Denver, Colo, and Paul F, Trinks Olympics official says it is highly un­ Rocco Macri Jr., 21, of league with the win while the Silk with a 46-22 victory over Hartford Public at the Eagles’ Nest. complete the interstate to Rhode Jr. of Windsor. grandchildren, and 12 great­ likely the summer games in Moscow 420 Miller Road, South Schoolboy Scene Towners slip to 2-2 in the CCIL, 5-4 Island. EHCAG leaders said a Funeral services will be Saturday, grandchildren, and several nieces The Eaglettes stand 9-4 overall will be transferred or canceled, and smaller version of the connector is and nephews. Windsor, was arrested WHY PAY MORE While most schools have not given it much thought, the CIAC overall, Manchester's next outing is with three games remaining on their 1 p.m., from the Newkirk & Whitney a the cost of holding alternate Olympic Wednesday on a warrant Saturday afternoon against more likely to be completed now that Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., Funeral services will be held State Basketball Tournament is just around the corner. The schedule. A club must win 51 percent games outside Russia could be as Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Holmes charging him with Wethersfield High at Clarke Arena at opposition is mounting to the rest of with Canon Clinton R. Jones of­ regular season ends in approximately three weeks and tourney of its games to gain post-season play. high as $350 million. Funeral Home, 400 Main St., noon. the highway project. ficiating. Burial will be in Spring negligent homocide with a East returns to the hardwood tonight The official also doesn’t think Manchester. Burial will be in St info will be distributed Feb. 23. Girls’ tournament material is Senior Chris Boudreau with a 4-2 Grove Cemetery, Hartford, at the motor vehicle in connec­ against HCC foe Northeast Catholic much of suggestions that Greece James Cemetery. dispersed one week earlier. decision in the 187-pound bracket was convenience of the family. tion with an accident Jan. in West Hartford in an 8 o’clock become the permanent home of the the lone winner for the Indians. start. Friends may call at the funeral Friends may call at the funeral 12. Macri’s wife Peggy, 21, The CIAC still maintain that a Olympics. Too many coups, he says. a passenger in his car, was girls’ quintet must win 51 percent of Senior Mark Albert suffered his first Board Meeting home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to won three of 20 regular-season con­ East had a 12-4 lead afer one The administration is willing to dead on arrival at its games to qualify for post-season reversal in the 100-pound after seven VERNON — The Board of Direc­ Memorial contributions mav be 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may tests, which occurred in the format's quarter and 24-5 edge at the break. It help underwrite a portion of the cost be made to the American Heart Manchester Memorial play. The boys abandoned that princi­ initial year, into the tournament. wins and a tie. extended it to 40-15 going into the tors of Hockanum Industries Inc. will made to the Newington Children's of moving the Olympics, but Deputy Association, 310 Collins St., Hartford. Hospital. Macri was ple two years ago and 128 out of 180 Losers should not be rewarded and Conard also took the jayvee com­ final eight minutes of play. meet Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Com­ Hospital, 181 E. Cedar St., petition. Steve Farley with a 7-0 deci­ Assistant Secretary of State Nelson released on a $1,000 non­ schools automatically gain tourna­ that's what a tournament is —a This is the fifth time in seven years munity Room of the Vernon Police Newington, 06111. sion and Scott Cratty with a 2-0 duke Ledsky told a House subcommittee surety bond for appearance SHOP HOW ment status. In case of ties playoffs reward for having a good season. the tournament has been staged the Station, Route 30 and West Street. Mrs. Bridget C. Fitzgerald scored wins for the fndians. Wednesday it is too soon to say how Mrs. Mary Pedersen in court in East Hartford will be held. Eaglettes have qualified. East ad­ The public is invited to attend the MANCHESTER - Mrs, Bridget AND SAVE BIG MONEY ON THESE TOP QUALITY.. Results: 100 — Rodrigues (C) pinned much money the United States would meeting. The board is seeking a on Feb. 25. ’There is no argument with the 51 Eagles in Trouble vanced to the Class L quarterfinals a COHASSET, Mass. — Mrs. Mary Carey Fitzgerald, 96, of Bloomfield, Albert 1:00, 107— Schweitzen (C) pinned put up. director so it can open its sheltered Earl Frederickson, 21, of DRYERS! WE HAVE THEM ALL! percent rule the girls invoke. There East Catholic, 10-4, is in trouble. It year ago before being eliminated. Elizabeth (Hynes) Pedersen, rhother of John F. Fitzgerald of Griffin 4:30,114-M ullin (C) dec. Collins "Much would depend on where the Windsor Locks, was is plenty of disagreement with the will continue to be until point guard Sue Dailey, Monica Murphy and workshop facility in the former formerly of Manchester died Manchester, died Tuesday at St. 5-3. 121 — Ortiz (C) dec, Rozie 4-0, 128 — games would be located, how many Poliwog Kindergarten Building on arrested Wednesday on a manner in which most of the boy Kyle Ayer returns to the line-up. The Markese (C) pinned Dolin 3:53, 134— M. Kelly Walsh combined to control the nations would agree to participate, Wednesday at a Cohasset nursing Mary’s Home. Hale Street. warrant charging him with quintets qualify, disregarding 5-foot-lO floor general fractured his Ortiz (C) pinned Palizza 3:39, 140— Lat- boards for East. Murphy led the way and what contributions we might be home after a long illness. She was the widow of Martin S. GENERAL ELECTRIC negligent homocide with a whether or not they have losing pinky on the shooting hand a week tizori (C) pinned Christensen 4:58, 147 — with 20 points while Dailey chipped in able to obtain from others," he said. Before moving to South Carver, Fitzgerald. Besides her son in motor vehicle in connec­ records. At the moment about 30 per­ ago and has missed two games. Solomon (C) maj. dec. Ray 8-0, 157 — 10 markers. Kathy Skehan dished out F. Don Miller, executive director Mass., Mrs. Pedersen had lived in Manchester, she leaves a son, GAS DRYER tion with an accident New cent of all fives which would make His absence has been severely felt Morris (C) pinned Alemany 3:21, 169 — 4 assists. Cathy Woods had 8 points to of the U.S. Olympic Committee, es­ Manchester and attended William M. Fitzgerald of Clinton; a Glowacki (C) dec, Beckman 1-0, 187 — Monica Murphy Year’s Eve in South Wind­ the tournament are carrying losing by his teammates. lead the Owls, now 0-11 for the timated the total cost could run as Manchester schools. She also daughter, Mrs. Mary Brogan of Boudreau (Ml dec. O’Hare4-2, Unlimited sor. Ra'y C. Everett, 30, of standards. The one thing which was against season. high as $350 million, but said there is Winter Sportsl attended Massachusetts School of Bloomfield; a sister, Catherine — Morrissey (C) pinned Walrath 1:15. 0. Harvey 0 0-0 0, Lucier 1 1-1 3. Farr 2 0-0 Art in Boston. 146 Pine Tree Lane, South Locally, Manchester and East East at the start of the season was its East’s jayvees registered their 4. Campbell 1 0^ 2. Walsh 0 3-6 3, Cun­ not enough time to arrange an alter­ O’Connell of Hope, R.I.; eight FOUR TEMP. SaECTIONS fifth win in 13 starts with a 36-16 Her survivors include her husband, Windsor, the driver of the Catholic seem to be sure bets of lack of depth and that has proven out. ningham 1 0-0 2. Totals 20 6-13 46. nate site to the Moscow Olympic grandchildren and nine great­ making it in their respectively I f P u b l i c MANCHESTER - There will be Henry N. P edersen; a siste r, other car involved, died of THREE CYCLES The Eagles have lost two games it triumph. Lisa Johnson had a dozen arlford (22) — Woods 4 0-0 8. games this year. grandchildren. divisions while Cheney Tech is not so Mills 0 3-6 3. Page 1 1-2 3, Rios 0 0-0 0. skating today under supervision of Dorothy Hicking of Manchester; two injuries suffered in the END OF CYCLE SNMI probably would've won with Ayer on markers to pace the young Eaglettes. In any case, such a move would kill There will be a funeral procession certain. The latter, at 4-9, is 11th best Maver 1 0-0 2. Lewin 1 0-0 2. Beckett 2 0-4 the Recreation Department at sons, two daughters, and seven collision. Frederickson the floor. * East Catholic (46) — Murphy 9 2-5 20, the Olympics, he said. from the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 PERM PRESS SAVE in the 12-team Class S Region IV. Dailey 5 0^) 10. White 1 0-1 2. Skehan 0 0-0 4. Totals 9 4-12 22. Charter Oak Park and at Center grandchildren. was released on a $1,000 Ayer’s importance was impacted UConns in Romp Farmington Ave., Hartford, Friday Only the top eight in each region Springs Pond annex from 3 to 9 p.m. Calling hours are from 2 to 4 p.m. nonsurety bond for here in a pre-season game against TTiere will be no hockey at the Nike at 9:30 a.m. with a mass of Christian appearance in court in qualifies. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Sparrell Hartford Public. With the junior in NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Five site and no skating at Union Pond burial in Christ the King Church, East Hartford on Feb. 11. Six of the eight who would make it Funeral Home, 1 Summer St., Bloomfield at 10 a.m. Burial will be the line-up East worked smoothly players hit double figures to power annex where thfe ice is still too thin. (Cohasset. There will be a funeral in Cheney’s region stand .500 or and held the edge over the Owls in Three Power Play Goals in the family plot in Mount St. C onnecticut to an 89-66 win For winter sports information phone mass Saturday at 10 a m. at St, better. Until this past Tuesday, all the opening quarter. But he sustained Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Vernon eight in East’s Class L Region 1 divi­ Wednesday night over Manhattan. 643-4700. Anthony's Church, Cohasset. a cut under one eye, requiring Friends may call at the funeral Kenneth C. Cromwell, 5 0 sion were .500 or better. Platt’s loss Sophomore forward Corny Thomp­ ^ . stiches, and without him East clearly home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 son and senior forward Jim 30, of 13 Dobson Road, Ver- drops it to 6-7, just under the old stan­ was not the same side. p.m. dard. Abromaitis combined for 23 points Prove Too Much for Tribe non, was charged East can use his loss as an excuse Manchester Police Report Wednesday with breach of ifnntiiiniiniinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Class LL Region I, is a whole early in the second half, as UConn .Adam Marsh for only so long. Coach Jim Penders broke out from a 35-24 halftime lead, Three power play goals lifted 29-second mark of the middle session Howard at 5:28 and Warner at 8:10 peace in connection with a MuUI tet^» 'nother matter. It includes 11 realizes that and admits as such. MANCHESTER — Police arrested were presented, but never cashed. MANCHESTER — Adam Marsh, going ahead with leads as large as 27 Farmington High past made it 3-0 before Scott Brown, closed out the scoring for Far­ disturbance at his home. WHIRLPOOL pirmproM ci schools, only five at .500 or above. Sooner or later someone must step in a second juvenile Wednesday night in Cleveland said the checks from seven months old, son of Robert and ...... points. Manchester High, 6-2, in ice assisted by Craig Carlson and Rich mington. He was released on his cycit signal Manchester at 10-4 at the moment is and take charge in the backcourt Bidwell, put the Silk Towners on the connection with some fraudulent homes on Grandview. Autumn and Margaret Andrews Marsh of Chaplin, promise to appear in court GAS DRYER and of dry . the No. 2 seed in the bracket while Abromaitis led the scoring for hockey action iast night at the Warner had two goals and three check passing incidents which took East Maple streets between Dec. 17 Otherwise East, which does have a scoreboard at the 7:24 mark. assists and Howard two goals and died Tuesday at John Dempsey in Rockville on Feb. 5. Penney, 4-10, is No. 8 and would gain UConn with 22 points. Thompson Boiton Ice Palace. place between Jan. 14 and 16. and Jan. 15. SPECIAL ENERGY SA/M'.SL lot of potential, could be in serious Ted Howard, who assisted on two two assists to lead Farmington, Hospital after a short illness. post-season entry. No one three followed with 18, Mike McKay had A 15-year-old girl was referred to Repldcc wiih <1 mofe eftcieni trouble as it closes out the slate. The win moves Farmington’s of Farmington's first three goals, which outshot the locals, 38-21. John He was born in Manchester on June piioHcss gas appliance and years ago would have been remotely Penders is anxious to have Ayer 15, Bruce Kuezenski, 12 and Bob juvenile authorities after being Police reported the theft of four save money and energy considered but now... ledger to 9-6-2 for the season while tallied an unassisted power play goal Mumford was between the pipes for 19, 1979. Besides his parents, he back on the floor. But the Eagle Dulin 10. charged with second degree criminal wire wheels from Village Motors, 369 leaves a brother, Casey, at home; his *268 The regionalization concept is a the setback was the Indian icemen's at 8:01 to make it 4-1. He was Manchester and Don Grieco for Far­ leader Tuesday night clearly in­ Deucy Hughes paced Manhattan 15th against only two victories. checked into the boards but skated attempt to commit larceny, police Center St. The tires were valued at maternal grandmother, Mrs. Regina good one. There’s nothing wrong with mington. dicated he won't rush him back. "I with 18 points; Vinnie Harris added Manchester’s next outing is Satur­ around in front of the cage and said. $ 2 0 0 . Andrews, formerly of Manchester, "We just didn't get any breaks," it —overall. It does cut down on won’t jeopardize him, even if we lose 15 and John Leonard had 13. This arrests follows one of a 15- and his paternal grandparents, Mr. Auto Mntor dry save! day afternoon against CCIL foe En­ tucked the puck in, banging it off one stated Tribe assistant Coach Clyde Water Test expenses for travel. But I’ll advocate the rest of our games. He has the rest UConn, which improved its record year-old boy who was charged Police charged Andrew T. Gibson, pormprou cycio field High at the Enfield Twins Rink post and in. Miller, "We had some nice shots on and Mrs. William C. Marsh of again for a .500 minimum won-lost of his life ahead of him and f won’t do to 13-5, hit on 36 of 60 shots for 60 per­ at 4 o’clock. Tuesday with two counts of third- 16, of 658 Wetherell St., Manchester, Manchester. Set Feb. 1 multi tomp Kurt Wagner’s goal at 2:17 of the goal but the kid (Grieco) did a nice mark. Anything less is ridiculous. that to a kid," Penders remarked. cent. Manhattan scored 27 of 63 shots Power play goals by John Callahan third period sliced Farmington’s lead degree larceny, two counts of con­ with falsely reporting an incident. He Graveside services will be held Mloctlon It’s inane allowing a club which has job . We had some screen shots which MANCHESTER-The Priorities are in the proper order. for 42.9 percent. (6:23) and Dave Warner (12:47) gave to 4-2. He was assisted by Mike spiracy to commit larceny in the se­ is alleged to have pulled a fire alarm Friday at 10 a.m. in East Cemetery. hit the goalie's chest or pads,” Miller cond degree, giving a false state­ at Manchester High School Tuesday. Fire Department will con­ the visitors a 2-0 lead after one McNiff and Phil Carpenter. But added. Friends may call at the Fitzgerald duct water flow tests at the WESTIHGHOUSE ment. being a runaway, fourth- He was released on a $25 non-surety period. John Podlasek’s goal at the Funeral Home, 225 Main St., J.C.Penney warehouse site degree larceny and third-degree bond for a Feb. 11 court appearance. GAS DRYER Manchester, today from 7 to 9 p.m. on Chapel Street Feb.l. burglary. The tests, to determine Lt. Orville Cleveland said two the amount of water other young adults were involved and { Correction available in case of fire, warrants have been issued for their Open Meeting may cause decreased ^Other Guys^ on Scene Win arrest. HEBRON — Parents of children MAYIAG pressure or discolored The case involved the fraudulent enrolled in the Hebron Center MANCHESTER—In an obituary printed in yesterday’s Herald, the water within a two block By MARK FRIEDMAN All three were suspended last withdrawal of funds at the Savings Nursery School program are mvited Rogers completed his hat trick the Blues and Rick Kehoe, Rod the Hawk scoring while Mike name of Karl Rezman was spelled in­ radius of the area. MAYTAG UPI Sports Writer Friday for their part in a brawl with Bank of Manchester Jan. 14. Two to attend an open meeting on Feb. 13 E«BGV S* WGSUnirftCK with an unassisted goal at 2:16 of the Schutt and Ron Stackhouse scored Kaszyeki and Bob Sirois accounted The tests will be from Madison Square Garden fans in j*' checks, one each for $949 and $820, at 8 p.m. correctly. Funeral services were this GAS DRYER They’ve always been the final period before Al Sims, Nick for the Penguins. December. An appeal by the Bruins for the two Caps' goals. morning. 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Friday. Fotiu and Rowe added consecutive Auto Mnaor dry “other guys” on the New to have the suspensions lifted was Maple l^eufs 6, Red Wings 4 parmpraaat cycia England hockey scene. goals to complete the rout, Pat Hickey scored a pair of first- heard before the game and was Cunudiens 3, Kuckies 2 and of cycia aignal The roof of their building emphatically rejected, "Yes, this means a lot,” said Jack period goals and added an assist to Dempsey Enters THANKSGIVING Kelley, director of operations for the Yvon Lambert’s power-play goal at collapsed, they played in an inferior "You can use that as an escape power Toronto. Borje Salming, Dave Whalers. "Mainly because I have 8:19 of the third period gave Mon­ NOVENA TO ST. JUDE and dying league and one of hockey's hatch if you want to,” said Boston Williams, Darryl Sittler and Jerry Race in Second such respect for the Boston organiza­ Butler also scored for the Leafs. treal a victory over Colorado. The 0 S t Im^ , A p M tii M rtyr. creat most successful franchises was Coach Fred Creighton, whose Bruins m i SAVE tion. I grew up as a Bruins fan. Our Dale McCourt scored at 2:49 of the Canadiens took a 2-0 lead after one PRESTON (UPI)—John Dempsey Jr., vowing not toi m v irtM anU r M in n ira d ts ; near luR$aun m skating to packed houses just a short lost for the first time against Hart­ period on goals by Brian Engblom desire to beat them comes from our final period to ignite a four-goal out­ run on his family name, has entered the crowded race for 1 at k$«$ Chri$t faithM M$rct$$ar af al NOW skid down the highway. ford. “We hSVe some pretty good lA a iRvaka jm t^adai Htranafa in tin t respect for them. They’ve been one and Doug Risbrough but the Rockies the Democratic nomination for the 2nd District con-i "We’ve been second cousins to the other guys on our team also.” burst by Detroit. af naai Ta i m I h a tt ra c a v u fra a Hm of the better teams in the NHL for tied the score on goals by Lucien gressional seat. Bruins ever since we started in The Bruins took a 1-0 lead after the Flumes 4, Nordiqiies I AeftN a f m haart mi haaitty baf la afiaai MO the past decade.” DeBlois and Ron Delorme in the se­ David Shand scored the winning The son of former Gov. John N. Dempsey, who is i WEEKEND SPECIAL GaU baa fivna $acb (raal pavar It coma ta Boston,” said Hartford Coach Don first period on a power-play goal by In other games, St. Louis edged cond period. taking his first shot at elective public office, said can-' mj aaadtanca. Ha^ aw in pmanl mi Blackburn after his Whalers Jean Ratelle but the Whalers then goal and Jean Pronovost added two Pittsburgh 4-3, Toronto outscored Oilers 8, kings I didates "shouldn't run on their names” but said he was ( irian t aatitiaa bi raten I franna la waba registered an impressive 8-2 victory struck for four goals in each of the more for insurance to help Atlanta im nawa knam mi m%$ ran ta ba in- Detroit 6-4, Atlanta handled Quebec Wayne Gretzky fired in his 28th also proud of his name and would be “the last to run Wednesday night over their cross­ next two periods. Rc;gers scored down Quebec. Real Cloutier scored Carnations v a k a i II lOimmimsiiUNmi 4-1, Chicago dumped Washington 5-2, his 29th goal late in the first period goal and added four assists to lead away" from it. BIIIUKIIICIIID IKIIICIIIimiSS town rivals. “It’s a big win. con­ twice in the second period and Tom fa) d n a U w Ftiw n, U n a M 1 ^ Montreal d efeat^ Colorado 3-2 and for Quebec. Edmonton to its rout over faltering The former governor stood by as his son told a Preston ' CIITIillllCIII 01 DttdSCIUICIID sidering the closeness of the teams.” Rowe and Jordy Douglas added m i G briti’' PiMcatiaa mat ba praw lui At Edmonton crushed Los Angeles 8-1. Uluek Hawks S, Capitals 2 Los Angeles. The Kings have allowed Town Hall news conference Wednesday that "govern- j 79 do%* IHIinOOlliiOUKilUOIlSOOOO Mike Rogers scored three goals single goals. Brad Park scored on a St Jafa ^a) far la antf dl nha bwaha )aw 443-445 HARTFORD RD. U U MANCHESTER. KOItHOI lISiaiCIlDll Blues 4, Penguins 3 Grant Mulvey and Tim Higgins 24 goals in their last three games ment sometimes talks too much and acts too little." a ri Anwn. Tkd naraan kas naiar baan ' and Mark Howe unselfishly collected power play for Boston, his first of the Bernie Federko worked a 2-on-l scored in a 10-second span early in while winning just once in their last The younger Dempsey stepped down earlier this month ' C A S H & Im n Ii WL I ban hid m npial FORMER NORMAN’S LOCA TION five assists to undermine the Bruins, season since returning three games B5K. CENTER ST. "SI 647-9997 break with Brian Sutter and scored the first period as Chicago snapped nine. Blair McDonald contributed his as chairman of the state Democratic orgainization to run | T H U W . who played their third straight game ago, at 14:36 of the second period but CARRY m or Kirmr • Mixrr s i his 21st goal early in the third period 32nd goal and three assists as eight for the seat being given up by incumbent Rep. 049- 5268,’ TIL I P.M. 647-9998 without the services of Peter McNab, Rogers added his second of the night Washington’s three-game unbeaten TAH T u b s ., to give St. Louis its victory, Tony different Oilers scored. Edmonton is Christopher Dodd. D-Conn. Tonight Til 9. Wed., Sat. Til 5. Mon., Thurs. Til 9 Terry O’Reilly and Mike Milbury, 1:14 later to give Hartford a 4-2 lead. streak. Terry Ruskowski, Tim Currie scored a pair of goals to pace Trimper and Tom Lysiak completed now 6-3-1 over its last 10 games. Kurt Wagner 12 - EVENING HEatALD, Thars., Jan. 31, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 31, 1960- 13

XIII OLYMPIC Celts Win Without Cowens Today*s Pastorini Asks Trade WINTER GAMES BOSTON (UPI) - Dave absence. But I’U take Dave at the and sluggish,” said Robey, who had free throws compared to Geveland’s HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston early payment of deferred moneys. said. Cowens must be considered an center position any time.” 16 points and 10 rebounds In filling in 17 of 23. Sport Parade Oilers quarterback Dan In addition, the 6-3, 205-pound Pastorini completed 163 of 324 ^ ^ L A K E quarterback bought a racing car and indispensable part of the Both teams were tired, the Celtics for Cowens. "We were just playing Bird was just 2-for-ll from the Pastorini has asked Coach passes for 2,090 yards and 14 PLACID Boston Celtics lineup, but like coming off a road win In Chicago back-to-back games and the floor in the first half, but hit on 7-of- had planned to race it personally touchdowns during the 1979 season. 1980 Milt Richman Bum Phillips to trade him to during the off season, but the Oilers i just about everything else this Tuesday night while the Cavaliers traveling and all. But in the second 13 In the second half. During the 1978 playoffs, despite in­ struggled through four overtimes to half, I thought we controlled the "I took six or seven shots I Denver, Oakland, Los Angeles exercised a contract option to forbid season, even the absence of the UPI Sports Editor juries, he completed 32 of 44 passes heat Los Angeles. But Geveland's boards well and put up a lot of second shouldn't have. I tried to get the ball or San Francisco before next Pastorini from racing. against Miami and New England to red-headed center has failed to Mike Mitchell, who led all scorers shots.” and penetrate In the first half, but no season, a newspaper reported "That (auto racing) is not the spark upset wins. stop the team. with 27 points, didn't think jet lag The Celtics out-rebounded the Cavs one was there, so I was forced Into Mays Out of Mets ’ Family today. problem, but it’s part of the played that big a role. Cowens sat out his fifth straight 34-21 in the second half, as they main­ some bad shots. I wasn’t worried, I NEW YORK (UPI) — Willie Mays can see the forest much problem,” Pastorini said. "It would If Pastorini’s request is honored, “I love it here, but I want out,” just be an off-season job.” game Wednesday night with a hyper- "We were more mentally tired tained their IMigame lead over was getting the opportunities. And better now that all those trees aren’t in the way anymore. third-year backup quarterback Gif­ than physically tired,” Mitchell said. Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division. Pastorini told the Houston Chronicle In earlier years, Pastorini had extended toe, but it mattered not. they started going In the second Officially, he no longer has any in a copyright story. ford Neilsen would inherit the job. "We made a lot of mistakes, a lot of Geveland Coach Stan Albeck noticed expressed interest in leaving the The Celtics, behind a 14-2 fourth half,” Bird said. connection with baseball or with the Pastorini, 30, has been an Oiler “Gifford can do the job,” Pastorini passes we shouldn't have made. the board difference and also think they’ll do all right. They seem team because he was unhappy with uarter surge, overtook the "My biggest fear was that he New York Mets, the club with whom ever since completing his career at said. 9.' When we needed a basket, we didn't Boston's free throw shooting. pretty sharp to' me. The name the city, but he said that is not the Clleveland Cavaliers 110-103 for their (Bird) might quit,” said Boston he was under contract before the University of Santa Clara in Pastorini said he chose the four fourth victory without their captain. get it.” “They've got good rebounders. coach Bill Fitch. "He didn’t even Doubleday — that goes well with issue now. deciding to take a job with Bally baseball.” California in 1971. He has completed cities because he has friends and “We're all looking for Dave to The Cavaliers had taken an 80-78 Bird's good. Maxwell is good inside. look at the hoop in the first couple of ‘T ve made many friends here and Park Place, a hotel and gambling Willie was talking over the phone two years of a six-year contract at a family in the San Francisco Bay come back ... and he’s going to have lead into the fourth quarter, but They just beat us off the court. They minutes in the second half. But I would like to stay here,” Pastorini casino in Atlantic City, N.J., 90 days from his home in Atherton, Calif., reported $300,000 to $340,000 a year. area. to win back his position,” joked Robey and Cedric Maxwell each had were opportunists. You can't use last knew the law of averages was on his ago. where he was getting ready to drive Pastorini, who quarterbacked the Larry Bird, who finished with 21 five points during the 14-2 spurt to night's game as an excuse. The side.” give Boston a 96-86 lead with 6:15 to Celtics played in Chisago and Even if he wanted to, however, to Monterrey for an appearance in Oilers into the AFC championship points, 15 rebounds and four assists. Maxwell finished with 21 points and which he doesn’t, Willie Mays could play. Prior to Boston's run, neither traveled further than we did,” the Bing Crosby pro-am. He said he game the last two seasons, avoided “If it weren’t for Rick (Robey) right Gerald Henderson had 14, including no more blot baseball out of his daily specific explanations but he in­ team had enjoyed a lead larger than Albeck said. was happy with his new job at Bally Gibson Selects Baseball now, we'd have lost some of these. four during the crucial surge. Bill life than Vladimir Horowitz could the dicated he had a disagreement with seven points. The Cavs hit on 49 percent of their which requires him to be in Atlantic He's been great all around and he’s Willoughby added 20 for the Cavs and piano, so, naturally, he had more Oilers owner K.S. “Bud” Adams. State, was chosen by the St. Louis “I thought we were kind of sloppy floor shots to Boston’s 41 percent. City only between eight and 10 days ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Kirk Gibson, somewhat made up for Dave’s Dave Robisch contributed 18. than a passing interest when he Pastorini, who already was known who was expected to play center field Cardinals as a wide receiver in last But the Celtics converted 3l of 35 each month. This Is the glamour event heard the Mets were sold to new "You know all that fuss that was to be unhappy because Adams never for the Detroit Tigers this summer, year’s National Football League ol the Olympics, producing owners the other day. made about me going into something visited him during his frequent could be running sideline patterns in­ draft despite his stated preference such superstars as Stein Charles Payson sold the club for involved with gambling?” Mays hospital stays due to football in­ stead. for baseball in the Tigers’ organiza­ Eriksen in 1952, Toni Sailer Basketball $21,1 million to Nelson Doubleday of juries, was believed to have sought Gibson, who starred at Michigan tion. in 1956, and Jean-Claude says, “Well, I haven’t been on the Kiliy in 1968. Planned Missed Foul Shot Doubleday Publishing Company, floor of the casino even once. When I it is also the payoff sport of RENNET GIRLS Fred Wilpon of Sterling Equities, go to the office, they make me go the Olympics. They can talk Still in the unbeaten ranks, Bennet Inc., and Steve O’Neil of City clear around the casino just so there about amateurism, but — girls trimmed L.P. Wilson of Wind­ Investing Company, and although can be no possible question. They except for the Americans — these athletes are all virtually Fell in and Pacers Lost sor yesterday, 56-27, Wendy Amum Mays had been aware the club was on look out for me more than they do for pros in the way they are sup­ had 19 points, Paige Young 10, Shana the block, the actual sale made him themselves,” ported and pampered by think back eight years to when By MIKE TULLY although he admitted he’d never before lost a game Hopperstead 9 and Lisa CTiristensen 8 their countries. Payson’s late wife, Joan Whitney UPI Sports Writer because one of his players made a shot. for the Bears, now 10-0 for the Well Taken Care Of So. it’s no coincidence that Payson, acquired him from the San the only medals ever won by "We’ve had a lot of people playing very well,” he said. season. Mickey Johnson scored 41 points Wednesday Francisco Giants to finish out his Specifically, Mays is referring to U.S. men skiers In the Olym­ ‘ We’re getting a little bit out of everybody.” night and he wishes it were 40. career with the Mets. She once told Billy Weinberger, the organization’s pic Games are a silver by Bil­ In other games, Boston defeated Cleveland 110-103, SENIOR ly Kidd and a bronze by Jim­ V7illie he had a job with the Mets "for president, and Vice Presidents A1 "I tried to hit the back rim, causing a wild rebound, so Philadelphia downed Detroit 121-108, Phoenix handled With five players in double figures, my Huega — both in the we would have a chance of getting the ball,” Johnson life ” and he has never forgotten that. Rosen and Charles Tanenbaum, slalom at Innsbruck in 1964. Denver 122-114, Utah nipped New Jersey 102-100 and Kan­ Fogarty Oilers outgunned Sportsman “These three men not only are said, explaining the last-second foul shot that he Cafe, 104-85, last night at Illing. Ron And the outlook remains sas City edged Seattle 99-97, taking good care of me, they’re doing glum this year unless Phil deliberately tried to miss. Sixers 121, Pistons 108 LaVigne paced the Oilers with 24 Franchise Not Dead Clear Sailing to Basket Instead, the ball fell through, depriving his teammates all they can for the black people in Mahre, America's lop skiier, Julius Erving scored a game high 27 points to help points followed by Mark Plefka (22), "I’m kind of sorry to see the family Atlantic City,” Willie says. “Mostly sneaks into the slalom of a chance to grab a rebound and toss up a desperation picture. Philadelphia snap a three-game losing streak. The Sixers Randy LaVigne (17), Dave Malick lose the franchise," says Mays. "I what I’ve been doing since I took the When Boston’s M L. Carr slipped and fell, Cleveland’s Mike shot. The result was that the Indiana Pacers wound up on (15) and Warren Goss (12). Bill Eller American women, howev­ scored 7 straight points late in the first period to break a think if Mrs. Payson were still alive, job is visiting the different schools in er, have fared much better, Mitchell had a clear path to the basket last night to score at the short end of a 120-119 decision against the Washington 22-22 tie and never relinquished the lead. had 20 points, John Baiczuk 14 and Bullets. the ball club wouldn’t have been sold. and around Atlantic City and talking with such gold medal winners Boston. Celtics wound up with victory. (UPI Photo) Steve Mix added 22 points for Philadelphia and Henry Jeff Gott 10 for Sportsman. “I ^ e s s I didn't throw it far enough,” said Johnson. But I’d like to tell the new owners to the kids, I talk to them about con­ ol the past as Gretchen Bibby 18. Leon Douglas topped Detroit with 22. In other action, Irish Agency one thing — the franchise isn’t dead tinuing their education and stress Fraser, Andrea Mead Law­ Elvin Hayes scored 38 points and Wes Unseld added 24, Suns 122, Nuggets 114 nipped Moriarty Bros. 76-75. Percy rence and Barbara Cochran. both season highs, to lead Washington. The loss was only by any means. The Mets are gonna some of the difficulties I went Paul Westphal scored 30 points, Walt Davis 29 and Davis pumped in 55 markers for the Now America's top woman the second in the past 10 games for the Pacers. come back again. I’ve been in through by not having continued hopeful is Cindy Nelson, who Truck Robinson 28 to offset 30 points by Charles Scott and winners while Kurt Carlson (36) and Washington led by 12 after three quarters, but Indiana baseball long enough to know it’s a mine.” won a bronze medal in the 26 by Dan Issel. Denver scored 9 straight points in 52 Joe Depasque (15) led the Gas downhill In 1976. scored the first six points of the final quarter and took the ...... revolving...... o thing...... O with...V.. M.vyaay X.ZUVclub JVUyou x.aiican Mays willWill be ici-uiuiugreturning tolu midlHH Atlantic seconds to close within 118-114 with 34 seconds left but Housers. lead at 117-116 with 45 seconds remaining on a hook shot name. Look at the Yankees. It wasn’t City in another week or so. Ordinari Predicliont All ^Ailing* Seeds was forced to foul and Davis converted four free throws by Johnson. so long ago they were on the bottom, ly, he’d be getting ready to accom in the final seconds. MIDGET Unseld then sank two free throws with 22 seconds and then look what happened when pany the Mets to spring training in MEN'S DOWNHILL - 1. Jazz 102, Nets 100 Tom Downes had 19 points in George Steinbrenner took ’em over, St. Petersburg, Fla., but he won’t be Peter Wirnsberger, Austria; remaining to put the Bullets ahead, and after a missed 2. Peter Mueller, Switzerland; Win at Richmond Ben Poquette scored 27 points in powering Utah. leading the Bullets to a 29-16 duke “As someone who has done it, not going there this time. shot by the Pacers’ Alex English, Kevin Grevey added Poquette, who tossed in 11 points in the second quarter, over the Nets last night at the West 3. Ken Read, Canada. two more free throws. once, but twice, I can tell you there’s "I think that’s the only thing I’m MEN’S GIANT SLALOM - was backed by Adrian Dantley and Allen Bristow with 18 Side Rec. Jim Crombie had 9 Johnson was fouled in the backcourt with three seconds no place in the world to play like New gonna miss,” he says. “ I enjoyed 1. Ingm ar S lenm ark, points each. New Jersey was led by Calvin Natt with 30 markers and Yuri Westry 6 for the York City. If the Mets’ new owners spring training because that was Sweden: 2. Bojan Krizaj, RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — The post-match conference room at remaining, a development that Washington Coach Dick points — 25 in the second half. Nets. The 76ers tripped the Knicks, Yugoslavia: 3. Peter Luesch- Motta failed to enjoy. decide to build up the franchise, the where I’d try to run around with the the $175,000 Richmond Tennis Classic could have passed for a Kings 99, SuperSonies 97 14-8. Billy Prignano (7) and John Dribbler Comes Up Short er, Switzerland. “We didn’t want to foul, we just wanted to put some team will come back again. But the kids and get my body in shape. I hospital recovery room with top seeds John McEnroe, Roscoe Otis Birdsong hit a 14-foot jumper with one second left De(}uatto (3) led the 76ers while four MEN'S SLALOM - 1. Ing­ pressure on the ball,” Motta said. new people gotta spend money. guess I’ll just have to do it by playing Conard High’s Mike Jones had control of night’s CCIL game at the Clarke Arena. The mar Stenmark. Sweden; 2. Tanner and Guillermo Vilas as patients. to lift Kansas City and hand the defending NBA champion players each had a hoop for the There’s no substitute for that, in golf in Atlantic City. I’m not com­ Phil Mahre, USA; 3. Gustavo Johnson, after making the first shot and intentionally Knicks. the ball but found his way up court blocked by Indians triumphed, 84- 73. (Herald Photo by All three had asked for and Sonics their third straight defeat. Birdsong led Kansas baseball or anywhere else. I don’t plaining, though. Everybody’s been Thoeni, Italy. triple-break and triple-match point at missing the second, threw a high-arcing attempt that Over at the East Side Rec, Nassiff Ed Kennison of Manchester High in Tuesday received an extra day before meeting City with 28 points, including 20 in the second half, and know any of the new owners but I very good to me.” Adamson) WOMEN’S DOWNHILL - 15-40. rattled around the rim and dropped in. Sports downed R.T, Coachworks, 23- 1. Marie-Thares Nadig, Swit­ their first-round opponents because: Bill Robinzine added 24. Gus Williams and Fred Brown But McEnroe forced Cahill to hit Indiana Coach Bobby Leonard said he wasn’t upset 16, and Nick’s Auto Parts stopped zerland; 2. Annemarie McEnroe needed to recover from scored 16 apiece for the Sonics. Moser-Proell, Austria; 3. Cin­ Sunday’s loss to Jimmy Connors in into the net at 30-40, evened the game Head Chop, 45-26, Bob Lammey had dy Nelson, USA. the U.S. Pro Indoor; Tanner wanted at deuce on his second service, 10 points, Victor Antico 9 and Chris Johnson Asks for Trade WOMEN’S GIANT SLA­ gained the advantage on another College Basketball Roundup Lavigne 4 for Nassiff’s while Glenn Who is Highest-Priced Athlete? LOM — 1. Annemarie to make sure he was over the flu and DALLAS (UPI) — Dallas Cowboys commodate me in the spring,” John­ Moser-Proell. Austria; 2. Vilas didn't want to rush recovery netted return by Cahill and collected Bolduc had 8 points and Mark Gochee a service ace to gain the 6-6 tie. 4 for Coachworks. Dan Soucier Q, Who broke Joe DiMaggio’s billing slreak? Junior wide receiver Butch Johnson, disap­ son said, "I told him I didn’t want to Christa Kinshofer, West from the removal of a callus from his Wilcoxoo, Brownwood, Tex, pointed about seldom playing in the cause any problems but that 1 felt it Germany; 3. Marle-Theres foot. In the tiebreaker. Cahill only pumped in 17 markers, Paul Cooney Nobody. I assume you mean«which hatter. The 56-game Nadig, Switzerland. LaSalle Foul Line Marksmen 1979 season, has asked Coach Tom would be in my best interests to go With the extra rest, all of them won managed to win the first point before 12 and Rick Kahaner 6 for Nick’s skein — set in 1941, and probably the greatest single achieve­ WOMEN’S SLALOM - 1. McEnroe tore off seven consecutive while Paul Guardino (8), Bruce ment in baseball history — has never been exceeded. In 1978, Landry to trade him to a West Coast elsewhere. Hanni Wenzel. Liechtenstein; Wednesday before 8,000 in the Rich­ JUST ASK Pete Rose set the modern National League hitting streak at 44 team. "The things 1 have going for me 2. Perrine Pelen, France: 3. mond Coliseum, but the top-seeded points, the last coming on a well- Rosenberg (7) and Brian Plecity (5) placed drop shot. topped Chop. games, tieing Willie Keeler, who hit before the turn of the The Dallas Morning News today are the facts that I am young, yet Jana Sollyzona, Czechoslo­ McEnroe and No. 3 Vilas said they ^ Murray Olderman century. If you’re talking about which team finally stopped vakia. "Fortunately,' he never was close Aids Upset of Notre Dame reported Johnson, the Cowboys’ third have experience. I have a reputation still were feeling some discomfort. Ed Jarvis dumped in 20 points and DiMag on his hiting tear, it was Cleveland on July 17, 1941. A1 (NEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN.| to winning the set," said McEnroe of Mike Patuluk 9 as American Legion round draft choice out of California- of being able to make the big play.” "It's hard trying to start over after By MARK FRIEDMAN “When they play their game with Smith and Jim Bagby combined to blank him, helped by Ken Cahill. "He never had clean shots.” to tie the score 62-62 for Auburn and outlasted Manchester Cycle, 37-30, By Murray Olderman Keltner’s two sensational fielding plays at third base. Riverside four years ago, met with Johnson caught six passes last 13 hours of tennis on Saturday and UPI Sports Writer the emotion and intensity they the Wildcats then held the ball for the Landry last week and said he wanted season for 105 yards and one Sunday,” said McEnroe after In the second set, McEnroe broke last night at the Y. Mark Paggoli had showed tonight they’re about as good final 12 seconds until Minnefield hit Q. How long ago was it lhal the Golden Stale Warriors had to go to a team — preferably on the touchdown. He caught 34 passes in Bowling defeating Mike Cahill, 7-6 (7-1), 6-3. Cahill's service in the fourth game to Greg Webster picked a fine 9 points and Albie Harris 6 for Cycle. as anybody,” said Notre Dame Coach at the buzzer. The tipoff: the best record in professional basketball? What’s happened to West Coast — where he could play his Cowboys career, including a No. 2 Tanner ousted Deon Joubert. take a 3-1 advantage and then held time to become a marksman Also, Wyman Oil outscored the Elks, Digger Phelps, who was then asked Center Mike Gminski and forward them to cause them to slide so fast? — John McGuire, San more. diving 45-yard touchdown in Super service to the end. 36-19. Andy Taylor had 11 tallies and Rafael, Calif. ELKS- Marcel Binette 387 7-5, 6-1, while Vilas tripped Tom Cain from the free throw line. what Tripucka's absence due to back Gene Banks combined for 60 points T)ie most obvious clioice to be a head coach in the Landry, vactioning in Hawaii, was Bowl XII to help beat the Denver Tanner led Joubert 4-1 in the first John Tracy 9 for Wyman while Bruce In 1976, after winning the NBA title the previous year, the Ernie Pepin 382. Bill Han­ of Richmond, 6-4, 6-2. Normally a 44 percent foul shooter, spasms meant to the team. and 23 rebounds as Duke rebounded National Football League is Ernie Stautner, the key unavailable for comment. Broncos. set before Joubert tied at 4-4 and 5-5. and John Kelsey had 7 and 4 markers assistant to Tom Landry at Dallas. The Cowboys’ defen­ Warriors compiled a 59-23 record, the best in the league tor son 163-397, Raipn uoyer McEnroe faces Hank Pfister today the reserve guard dropped in four "About 17 points a game,” Phelps from an early 15-point deficit to rout regular season play. They faltered in semi-finals of the Johnson has been a reserve behind Johnson led the Cowboys in kickoff Tanner then held service and broke respectively for the Elks. sive co-ordinator is a tough, no-nonsense mentor. He’d 367, Bruce Fish 138-369. in the second round while Tanner consecutive free throws in the final said, " I’m being serious. He gives us Wake Forest in an ACC game. playoffs. Now they’re mired in the losing depths, an irretriev­ Drew Pearson and Tony Hill, both of and punt returns from 1976 to 1978 Joubert for the first set, stroking a straighten out certain teams, given the chance. Dave Richards 382, Jack goes against Heinz Gunthardt and minute Wednesday night to help offense and power on the boards. LSU forward Rudy Macklin able last in the Pacific Division. And I think it’s all due to lack whom gained more than 1,000 yards and holds the club record for most Vilas battles Hie Nastase. forehand passing shot past the South of perspicacity by the front office. It let some fine young tal­ Talley 141-353, Bernie LaSalle post a stunning,,62-60 upset He’s a big man for us in key dropped in 30 points and the Tigers with receptions in 1979, giving him punt returns in a season (51 in 1978) "I feel pretty old right now.” said African. ent suc)i as Jamaal Wilkes and Gus Williams escape through Welch 137-384, John Rieder over ninth-ranked Notre Dame. situations.” withstood a second-half charge by little chance of becoming a starter in and most yards returning punts (489 the 20-year-old McEnroe. "I've been Tanner then won the second set CardsName the free-agent hatch (not to mention aging star Rick Barry). 351, Joe Cataldi Sr. 141-364, “I don’t think Greg had shot that In other games involving ranked Vanderbilt. LSU led by as many as 16 And it made some dreadful draft choices. 1980. in 1976). doing a lot for the past two years. I easily. Joe DeSimone 136-378. He said he wasn’t pleased at losing many before tonight,” said LaSalle teams. No. 3 Syracuse blasted Tem­ points in the first half but the Com­ “He (Landry) told me he would ac­ played 35-36 weeks last year. It Coach Lefty Ervin. “He went right at ple 93-77, No, 6 Kentucky nipped the 4-1 advantage in the first set. “I modores pulled to within 67-65 with JimHanifan Q. Is Tom Clements, the former Notre Dame quarterback COUNTRY CLUB- A1 makes you wonder just how much them. It was a challenge for him and Auburn 64-62, seventh-ranked Duke who has been playing in the Canadian league, going to try the felt I made the first set a little 9:57 remaining in the game, LSU Martin 139-150-405, Ted you can do.” he did a fine job. We were very com­ downed Wake Forest 82-61, No, 10 NFL? How do you think he’ll do? — J.B., Dubois, Pa. tougher than necessary. guard Jordy Hultberg sank two free ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Jim Hanifan Backiel 137-404, Tom McEnroe found Cahill a pesky foe. posed in the closing moments. We LSU held off Vanderbilt 83-81, No. 12 Clements won’t be free to dicker with any NFL team until SCOREBOARD "But I like to improve through a throws in the last minute to clinch says he has proven Thomas Wolfe his option expires on March 31. He was dealt away by Ottawa Turner 157-399, Joe Salafia Cahill missed his chance to win the weren’t really holding the ball, just Missouri was upset by 19th-ranked match,” he said. "I don’t like it when the victory. wrong — you can go home again. last year because he was playing out his option. After a brief 160-382, George Zanis 136- first set when, leading 5-6, he had looking to do something positive Kansas State 62-60 and No. 13 stay at Saskatchewan, he wound up at Hamilton. That elub 1 start great then fall off.” Rolando Blackman scored 21 points Hanifan, the former St. Louis I f|VISIf)ll /iW (NEAl would like to hang on to him. A year ago, the NFL Kansas City Bv Umlcd Press Inlernalional N-\Tll)NAI.BASKKTBALl, 379, Carroll Maddox 141- rather than negative. Maryland edged No. 14 Virginia 63- to lift Kansas State to an upset road offensive line coach who followed NATIONAL lUX’KEY LKACILK W L Pet I'iaslern ('onlerenc’c 37 16 696 375, Larry Bates 368, Stan Chiefs got permission to dicker with Clements. But he failed Campbell Conlerenre Soiittk* "We said that they weren’t going to 61. victory over Missouri, Blackman Don Coryell to the San Diego •VlantK Division Uis Angeles 37 17 68r. to pass waivers in the Canadian league. Never drafted by an Patrick Division W 1. PV I GR McFarland 138-368, Terry I’hoenix 3fi 19 648 beat us, that we're going to do it to Marty Headd blistered Temple’s scored all 11 of his second-half points Chargers, Wednesday was named to W L T Pis GK GA Boston ;<9 13 Q. Who is the highest-priced athlete in the worid today in NFL team, he's in the speculative class as an NFL quarter­ TTri - San Diegfi 28 29 491 Schilling 365, Frank Kier- Philadelphia 33 3 12 78 2ir> 143 Philadelphia :f7 14 IS !'■ them. We had it happen to us too zone defense with his outside in the final nine minutes to keep th e ' replace Bud Wilkinson as the Car­ back because he’s only a shade over 5-foot-10 and doesn’t have Fort land 2f . 29 463 Andrea Jaeger terms of overaii income? — Bob Muihern, Saddie Brook, N.J. N Y Bangers 23 U» D 19fi ItC \4 ’w 'I'ork 26. 28 Wl M nan 365, Rick Clough 16 37 .IQ many times this year.” shooting and Roosevelt Bouie dinals’ head coach. a partieularly strong arm. But he’s a heady field general, and NY Islanders 23 18 7 M Iffl Iffi VSashingliin 23 28 AM ir.G Golden State Wildcats alone in first place in the if I had to make an educated guess, it would be Bjorn Borg, Wednesdav s Results 149364, Bill 'Tomkiel 357, the Chiefs wouldn’t mind having him as a backup quarterback Atlanta 21 22 7 49 167 174 New Jersey 22 31 4ir 17', Ervin was referring to last second provided the inside power as Big Eight with a 6-1 record. "One of the beautiful things about the Swedish Iceman. I’m not privy to his income tax return Buslun no. ('Icvc(and 103 if they trade veteran Mike Livingston. Washington 13 28 8 34 IM Itt) Central Division John Wilson 139-352, John Syracuse breezed to its 55th con­ (an obvious good reason he now makes Monaco his home). But Sinvthe Division W L I’V I G il I*hilade)phia 121. D e lro il KB losses to Lafayette and Bucknell, a Ernest Graham’s 21-footer with this is they often say you can’t go Washington 120. Indiana 119 W L T Pts (iK GA A tlanta 31 23 Rieder 136. one-point loss to Utah State and a secutive home-court victory, Headd it's generally believed that Borg rakes in J3 million annually San Anlomo 118, Houston 111 Following Tracy four seconds left gave Maryland its home. That’s just been proven false, Q. Who is your eandidate for rookie of the year in the Chicago 20 1813 f.3 142 If2 San Antonio 29 2f- for his exploits on the tennis court. Half of that is for prize St Ixiuis 21 21 9 fr 162 169 Phoenix 122. Denver 114 two-point loss to nationally-ranked scored 21 points while the 6-foot-ll victory and kept the Terrapins in because I have come home,” Hanifan Indiana 26 27 i'tah 1(Q. Now Jersey 100 money, exhibitions and appearances; the other half is for National Basketball Association? — H.N., Cincinnati. Kdinonton Ifi 2S 10 * 179 W Houston 2f. 27 Brigham Young earlier in what has Bouie connected for a career-high 30 said after taking nearly a minute to Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers is a spectacular Vancouver Ifi 27 8 ; 178 Kansas City 99. S ealllc 97 SEATTLE (UPI) — Andrea Jaeger, only 14 years old and first place in the ACC. Albert King endorsements and licensing. I also have to say that as a person Cleveland 23 ;C Thursday 's Gam es Colorado 14 29 7 3 ir« 191 iK ’troH 14 40 been a trying season. points. compose himself. he acts less affected by his riches than any of the other spoiled draw and Bill Cartwright has brought solidity to the New Boston at Washington playing in her second professional tournament, is serving notice led the Terps with 18 points and Greg Winnipeg 14 32 6 3 142 209 Western Conlerence NOW OPEN darlings of sports York Knicks. But the man who has done most to turn a Golden State at Atlanta "No, the statistics were right,” Dirk Minnefield sank a basket as Hanifan built the NFL’s finest Wales (.onference Midwest Division Manning and Buck Williams scored Philadelphia at Houston she intends to follow a trail blazed by previous tennis prodigies franchise around is Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics, To me, Norris Division W L I Ll G H ALL DAY said Webster of his past perfor­ the buzzer sounded to give Kentucky offensive line during his six seasons New York at Indiana 16 apiece. Jeff Lamp paced the he’s the most impressive newcomer. W L T Pts tJP GA KaiLsa-sCitN 3T> 22 614 Chris Evert Lloyd and Tracy Austin. Q. I say that Texaco’s Janet Guthrie is a “race car driver" I,^s Angeles at Chicago mances at the free throw line. a come-from-behind victory over the Cavaliers with 20 points, Lee Raker in St. Louis from 1973 to 1978. The M ontreal 27 18 6 194 166 Milwaukw' 29 26 .'i!7 4 '. WEDNESDAY the same way Ann Meyers is an “NBA basketball player.” Has a New Jersey at Denver Jaeger scored a stunning upset to play a patient, baseline game. To 1 )S Angeles 21 20 9 fil 203 206 Chicago ' 18 34 346 14 MC'N.-SAT. 6:30-S;30 “That’s what I was shooting. I had a Tigers in an SEC game. Darrell added 14 and Ralph Sampson 12. line allowed the fewest quarterback Pittsburgh 19 20 11 4£ 171 181 333 It, Kansas City at Portland she ever finished a race as high as third place? — Thomas Denver 18 36 THURS TILL 9 Wednesday in a 3150,000 tounament the delight on the 2,695 in attendance, bad start where I just couldn't make Lockhart hit from deep in the comer Detroit 18 23 7 43 167 167 I'tah 18 38 3ZI W , M ilw aukee at Seattle sacks in the league in three of those Smith, Ventura, Calif. Parting shot: H artford Ifi 22 10 40 Iffr 171 Friday's Games ■IF ITS HARDWARE. WE 1 No gam es s c h o o le d ) with a convincing 6-2,6-2 victory of 27- she wore down Turnbull in a match one. We were pretty poor at shooting seasons and set a league record in In top-level competition, such as Indy-class cars and Adams Division U tV F IT ” year-old Wendy Turnbull of lasting about an hour. foul shots at the beginning of the year 1975 with only eight sacks allowed. NASCAR, Janet's top finishes have been a fifth and a sixth The greatest talent in all of baseball, according to W L T Pts G F GA place. But she once ran fourth in her class at Sebring and she Buffalo 31 13 6 68 196 136 OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Australia, the seventh-ranked “Jaeger is very quick,” said Turn- but I don’t think we’re psyched out Owner Bill Bidwill, who presented insiders, is St. Louis shortstop Gary Templeton — who Boston 29 14 6 64 189 115 MANCHESTER Chris to Leave Net Tour was the North Atlantic Road Racing champ in 1973. Racing's woman player in the world. bull. “She’s a gutsy player. She tries any more.” made that unfortunate remark a year ago about not Minnesota 22 1510 M 189 147 Hanifan with his old Cardinal best-known woman driver has had an inceasing problem find­ Toronto 21 24 4 46 184 201 "She’s not cocky, just confident,” for everything. She forces you to HOUSTON (UPI) - Chris Evert tion after the Seattle tournament, trying if they didn’t pay him enough. He went on to a Quebec Michael Brooks, one of the top coaching cap, said: "I feel Mr. ing sponsorship since she tried to crack the top professional fine season, hitting .314. And he could be a brilliant 19 23 7 151 169 said Turnbull, the No. 3 seed. "Tracy make the errors. forwards in the nation, scored 29 Lloyd is getting off the pro tennis cir­ which is currently being played. Hanifan is uniquely qualified to be ranks — though she had a fine record in her early days as an W ednesday s Results atlas bantlq "She wasn’t enjoying it,” centerfielder if they ever wanted to switch him. Atlanta 4. Ouebei' I 877 Mim St R d ^-4 4 2 5 (Austin) was the same a couple years "There was pressure on me. I only points to spark the victory. LaSalle, cuit because her happy disposition the head coach of the Cardinals for amateur Citing her limited backing, racing expert Chris Chioagu5, Washington 2 • 24 Hour Emergency Service Manchfttttr 0 4 0 44fc»J ago. Gee, soon we ll be playing saw her play one set and that was which held the lead for all but the and marital bliss have eroded her Navratilova said. " I’m surprised she Elconomaki says: “She has always had poor equipment as a H a rtfo rd 8. Boston 2 he helped to design and implement professional." Explains Janet: “If it weren’t for Texaco, my St Louis 4. P ittsburgh 3 even went to Seattle.” Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman. P.O. Box Toronto 6, D e lro il 4 • Burner Sales & Service eight-year-olds in this tournament.” against Casals. I didn't know that first 1:16 of the game, saw its advan­ once invincible game, close friend the offense that created the Cardiac only sponsor, I wouldn’t be racing at all. Right now I'm only much about her game. I didn’t know In matches between the star 6346, Incline Village, Nev. 89450. Because of the volume of Montreal 3. Colorado 2 • Clean Heating Oils Turnbull became the first seeded tage cut to one point eight times in Martina Navratilova says. Cardinals. scheduled for three races in 1980. I'd like to be racing every mall, there will be no individual responses. F.dmonton8. Los Angeles 1 player ousted from the competition, what to do.” players. Evert holds a 25-11 edge, but weekend " Thursday s G am es the second half, including twice in Navratilova, whose development “He took a basically raw offensive (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) N Y Hangers at Buffalo but she was Jaeger's second upset Two other seeded players. No, 2 the closing moments. into the No. 1 woman player in the Navratilova has won the last four. line and turned it into the most N Y Islanders at Boston 649-4595 Minnesota at Philadelphia WANTED victim. In the opening round of the Austin and No. 4 Virginia Wade, got world may have hastened Evert’s “Chris is just not as determined, Call L's For Your Home Heating The Irish moved within one point respected offensive line in the Pittsburgh at Detroit tournament Monday, Jaeger scares Wednesday before winning on a jumper by freshman Bill Varner retirement, said she was saddened by not as tough mentally as she used to National Football League. I think he Friday s Games And Air Conditioning Heeds. . their secondround matches. be,” Navratilova said. “She always Wf'ashinglon at A tlanta defeated veteran Rosie Casals in with 2:39 ta play, but Brooks hit a the decision. is going to bring the St. Louis Car­ W inni|K'g at E^dmonton straight sets. Austin, who turned 17 last month, used to have an edge on everybody. I TO BUY free throw with 1:39 remaining to "I don’t want her to quit, but it's dinals back to a position of respect.” Jaeger will meet Sue Barker, dropped a first-set tiebreaker to give LaSalle a 57-55 lead. After Notre her life,” she said Wednesday. “I was petrified of her. Her opponents Hanifan, 46, had been the offensive Pleasant Valley Benefit Golf the No. 5 seed, in the quarterfinais Hana Manklikova before rallying for Dame, 13-3, missed two shots, the wished she would stay around so we knew they had to play perfect tennis line coach under Coryell at San Diego CAMERA Thursday night. a 6-7, 6-2, 6-4 win. Irish fouled Webster and the junior could bow out together gracefully every point to have a chance to beat State and followed Coryell when he BOSTON (UPI) — The annual PGA CLEAN But since the last tournament, co-sponsor the event, with their "I’m glad I got this far,” said the Austin appeared to take charge in guard sank both ends of a one-and- and leave the game to the younger her.” got the St. Louis job in 1973. When tournament at Pleasant Valley coun­ donations going to the Jimmy Fund. high school freshman from Lin­ the second set, winning five straight Navratilova said Evert lacks Mingola’s father died after a long one with 50 seconds remaining. girls.” Coryell left after the 1977 season he try Club in Sutton. Mass., will be a bout with cancer. "Instead of one sponsor,” he said, USED CARS colnshire, 111. " I’m playing one games at one point. But she had to Bill Hanzlik then made a three- Evert is 26; Navratilova 23. patience on the court. hired Hanifan as assistant head REPAIR charity event this year for the Jim­ ‘‘Although American Optical "we feel that we will be able to at­ match at a time. I am just trying to break serve in the ninth game of the point play with 32 seconds remaining The younger woman was in town to “You can see it more when she coach at San Diego. my Fund, a non-profit cancer (which sponsored the tournament tract many New England cor­ do as well as possible. It’s a little far­ final set to. make it 5-4 before holding as the Irish again cut the lead to one, promote the upcoming Avon Tennis plays Tracy (Austin),” she said. 35 MM Cameras and most Hanifan becomes the seventh research group. last year) did want to continue as porations to a lesser degree.” fetched that I'm going to win this her own serve for the match. but Webster was fouled with 18 Championships of Houston one day "She doesn’t get upset, but she KODAK products repaired. CARTER coach of the Cardinals in the 20 years Edward Mingola, Pleasant Valley sponsor ... we felt that it would be The $300,0(X) event is scheduled tournament.” Wade, the 1977 Wimbledon cham­ seconds to play and sank two foul after tournament officials learned doesn't want to stay out there for a the team has been in St. Louis, and president, said that most of the 13 more meaningful at this time to align Sept. 4-7. SALEM NASSIFF CAMERA SHOP Like Evert and Austin, Jaeger uses pion, needed three sets to defeat un­ shots to make it 61-58 and the Irish, Evert would break a commitment to long time. She’s always played her takes over a club that finished with a PGA events held at his course since ourselves with the Jimmy Fund,” "I feel that we will be able to raise 639 Main St., Manchester, Ct. a two-handed backhand and prefers heralded left-hander Stacy Margolin playing without the services of Kelly best tennis when she wasn't happy. play in Houston. 5-11 record last season, last place in 1965 have been corporate-sponsored Mingola said. $10 million for the Jimmy Fund over 1229 Main 81., ManchMter 7-6, 3-6, 6-4. Tripucka, were dead. Evert said she would take a vaca­ She's too happy now.” the NFC East. 643-7369 tournaments. Mingola also wants corporations to the next ten years,” he said. TEL. 646-6464 14 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. Jan. 81, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thura., Jan. 31, 1980- IS Seminar Scheduled Courses Cello-Piano Duo Opens MANCHESTER — Barbara Baxter Dunn of Aetna Life and Casualty, will be one of three prominent speakers at the seminar, “Women and Men-Business Relationships,’’ Planned to be held at the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Feb. 15. MCC Student Art Show Joining Ms. Dunn will be Dr. Martha Glenn Cox, staff consultant for Goodmeasure and a Harvard faculty In Arts their second appearance at MCC’s MANCHESTER'- The Stairwell plays cello, and Sanda Schuldmann, member, and Dr. Annie Cotten-Huston, assistant Stairwell Gallery. WEST HARTFORD - A new Gallery of Manchester Community bom in Rumania and educated in professor of psychology at Central Connecticut State College will open its Student Israel, plays piano. The student exhibition opening College. short-term “Discovery Series” in the Friday night will feature ceramics areas of the fine arts, the humanities Ceramics, Crafts and Sculpture The couple has toured Europe and The seminar is intended to help women prepare for and sculpture from the classes of and the sociai sciences wili be Exhibition Friday night with a per­ has performed in the country’s promotion and give men the opportunity to improve com­ John E. Stevens. Crafts exhibited are offered during the spring semester formance by the Clark-Schuldmann leading concert halls, including New munications with women. Discussion will concern the Duo. York City’s Carnegie Hall and the from the classes of Suzanne Howes mixed forces in today’s business worlcl. by the Division of Aduit Educational Stevens. The concert program, scheduled to National Gallery of Art in The seminar is sponsored by the Hartford-Springfield Services, University of Hartford, The exhibition w'ill remain on view begin at 8 p.m., will Include works by Washington, D.C. Chapter of the Association for Systems Management. Each of the eight evening lecture until Feb. 22. Gallery hours are 8 courses in Continuing Education will Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. After Clark was formerly the principal Kuru IHurcia Elazegui Oh Chabrial Jarvis Further information can be obtained from Karen the concert, a reception with cellist and soloist with the Hartford a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. Vanderhoof-Forschner at 547-4383. meet at 7 p.m. at the Conard High to noon Saturdays. The gallery is School Extension Center, 110 refreshments will be held in the Symphony. Ms. Schuldmann has per­ located in the MCC building at 146 Berkshire Road, West Hartford. gallery. The event is free. formed throughout Israel as a Hartford Road, Manchester. Gallery "Crafts: Culture and Meaning," a The Clark-Schuldmann Duo is a soloist, recitalist and chamber musi­ PARK HILL JOYCE directors are Robert F. Manning and Thursday class, will be held Feb. 7 to husband-and-wife team based in cian. John E. Stevens. Six Area Physicians Staff Medical Center FLOWER SHOP 28. The course will focus on native Hartford. Arizona-born Harry Clark Friday night’s performance will be COVENTRY — The Coventry Medical Columbia, Dr. Murcia completed an in­ American and African craft forms. Illsuk Oh, M.D., is an obstetrician- University in Cairo, interned at Grant Center, located in the Meadowbrook Shop­ ternship and residency in M ^icine at the gynecologist on the Coventry Medical "Maximizing the Use of your Hospital in Chicago and completed a three SPECIAL ping Center, Routes 31 and 44A, has Hospital for Joint Diseases and Medical Center staff. Following graduation from Camera,” also a Thursday class, year residency in pediatrics at Cook Coun­ opened for the practice of internal Center in New York City and a Fellowship „ JF THE WEEK wilh meet Feb. 7 to 28. The 35- the medical school at Seoul National ty Hospital in Chicago. Dr. Ghabrial main- Scouts Plan Europe Trip medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, sur­ in Infectious Diseases and Microbiology at millimeter camera will be stressed. University, Dr. Oh completed a rotating tains an office at 342 Main St., gery and pediatrics. St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center internship at Manchester Memorial Manchester. “Puccini: Five Great Heroines,” MANCHESTER — Seven members When you see a bake sale in progress, The troop will soon be hosting Girl in Hartford. He maintains an office at 29 POM PONS is a Tursday class meeting March 4 _ Six physicians from the area are staf- Hospital and a residency in Obstetrics- Peter Arthur Jarvis, M.D., is the sur­ of Girl Scout Troop 2, Center stop by. Scouts from Denver, Colorado. These Hynes St., Manchester. to April 8. Five Puccini operatic per­ _fing the facility, each for one day per Gynecology at Bridgeport Hospital. Dr. geon on the medical center staff. A Congregational Church, are planning Serving as ambassadors of girls, under the leadership of Miss Idillio A. Elazegui, M.D., is an internist a trip to Europe. They have been ~^week. Appointments may be made by Oh maintains an offfice at 150 N. Main St., graduate of the City College of New York, sonalities will be discuss^ — Tosca, friendship is a goal that has already Paula Sanchini, formerly of on the medical center staff. A medical ^2i73 Butterfly, Mimi, Manon and Turan- working for the past two years and ■'calling 742-7851. Manchester. Dr. Jarvis received his M.D. degree from (CASH WNl CARRY) been achieved in part. A Ranger Manchester and daughter of Mr. and Ranjit L. Kuru, M.D., is providing inter­ graduate of the University of Santo FLOWERS aiKl ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION dot. are going to visit the British Isles, Sobhy Ghabrial, M.D., is the pediatri­ Cornell University’s School of Medicine. Guide Unit in Buxton, Derbyshire, Mrs. Emo Sanchini of Maple Street, nal medicine services at the center. A Thomas in the Philippines, Dr, Elazegui 36 OAK ST. MANCHESTER TM. S49-6TS1 or S49-1443 "Dimensions of a Short Story,” a France and Switzerland. They will cian at the Coventry Medical Center. Dr. He is in practice at 23 Elm St. in Vernon England has contacted Troop 2 and will visit in Manchester and have graduate of Trinity College in Ceylon, he completed a rotating internship at Mount Ghabrial, a graduate of Air-Shams FREE PARKING • MIKE ORLOWSKI, Prop. Tuesday course Feb. 5 to 26, will sur­ leave on June 24th and return on July and at IM N. Main St. in Manchester. pen pals have been made. The girls dinner before heading back home. received his medical degree from the Sinai Hospital in Hartford, Dr. Elazegui vey the modem genre. 23rd. Their goal is to promote inter­ are looking forward to meeting each They are coming east to be guides at maintains a practice at 111 Hartfprd Turn­ “Coping: Women in Mid-Life," a University of Ceylon. He maintains an of­ national friendship, to learn about other and sharing their experiences the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, pike in Tolland and at 320 Mam St. in Wednesday class between Feb, 13 fice at 342 Main St. in Manchester. the world and to have lots of fun. and interests. New York. Manchester. He is an assistant in the and March 12, will encompass health, Alejandro Murcia, M.D., is also offering Planning a trip is difficult. Special Buxton is not far from Manchester, Department of Medicine at Manchester financial concerns, relations and committees under the direction of internal medicine services. A medical Paper White Narcissus, from bulbs produced in Israel, England, and the troop hopes to take Memorial. time, and the woman alone. Miss Emily Smith, Mrs. David Other Scout News graduate of the National University of blossoms nicely in a Manchester living room. (Photo by greetings from our mayor to the “What Shall We Do When Mother Thomas, Mrs. Morgan Wilt and the mayor over there. The troop is Manchester Girl Scouts are getting Grows Old?”, to be taught on Atwood) ' Troop Advisor Mrs. Richard Johnson looking forward to visiting all the ready for Girl Scout Week. March 8 Wednesdays, Feb. 6 to 27, will offer have been researching different places and things they have only read is Girl Scout Sabbath, March 9 is Girl Business an overview of service facilities and areas of importance. The girls are in­ about. Scout Sunday, and March 12 is the programs designed for older persons Gardening volved in learning about youth In -Switzerland the troop will visit Girl Scout Birthday. and those who care for them. hostels, passports, transportation, "Our Chalet,” an international Sunday, March 9, all Girl Scouts “Cults: Youth and Religion” will planning an intinerary, customs of center for Girl Scouts and girl guides will be gathering in the cafeteria of meet on Tuesday for two sessions different countries and how to repre­ from all over the world. Manchester High School for a March 18 and 25. Practical ways in sent our town and its history to other Troop 2 is the only senior troop, in breakfast and special program. Mrs. which parents and institutions can Results Better people. They must also know songs Manchester and they are involved in Arline Swanson is in charge of deal with this current phenomenon and games to teach other girls. many activities other than planning arrangements. All troops have an will be explored. In addition, there are always funds trips. The girls assist leaders and obligation to participate. “Consumer Mathematics: How to to be raised. Troop 2 has had bake girls from junior and brownie troops This is an important week for Girl Make Decisions in the Marketplace” With Narcissus sales, tag sales, grinder sales and a on camping trips and in learning Scouts all over the United States. is a Wednesday class March 5 to rock-a-thon. They have spent hours skills. TTiey are involved in service Reservations should be sent to Mrs. April 9. Prudent purchasing, with in­ baby-sitting and raking leaves. They projects and are active in school and Swanson, 50 W. Middle Turnpike by sights on investments and finance By FRANK ATWOOD freight to New York and to do need all the support they can get. the community. Feb. 9. charges, will be examined. We have grown Paper White Nar­ Manchester by truck. cissus in our living room each winter It was not a surprise to have the TV in Review YMCA Pet Course for many years but never with "paper whites” originate outside of better results than we’ve had this Holland. They have come for many Has Some Openings year. years from France. The Dutch have There are five bulbs, set in small acted as middle men for the French VERNON - The Indian Valley white stones in a blue Iwwl. The dish growers. CBS Now Top Network YMCA still has some openings in the is filled with water to the level of the This column learned about skate and sled events Pets and Animals course which will stones and set in a dark corner to en­ wholesale shipment of cut flowers NEW YORK (UPI) - expensive “The Martian ding to the A.C. Nielsen begin. start on Feb. 5. courage root growth. White roots from Israel a year ago in an inter­ CBS now is the top-rated Chronicles” ranked 39th in Co., were: This class is part of the YMCA's grow from the bottom of each bulb. view with Robert Milikowski of network in American The CBS rise into first its first segment, losing out 1: Dukes of Hazzard winter program session. Par­ Green stems that become narrow Flower Fashion. Miniature car­ television for the first time place in the Nielsen ratings to “Tenspeed” and the (CBS); 2: 60 M inutes comes in the face of all the ticipants will meet for four weeks on leaves next grow upward. Then the nations and baby’s breath were com­ since April 19, 1976. high-rated CBS Sunday (CBS); 3: Three's Com­ Jake Mclsaac, marketing and public relations director for Plainfield expert predictions that no Tuesdays from 7 to 7:45 p.m, at Pet bulbs need light. ing from Israeli growers. The network had been regulars. pany (ABC); 4: M-A-S-H one would be able to catch Greyhound Park, and Mike Lynch of Lynch Toyota, Manchester presi­ Jungle, Vernon Circle. In the cluster of leaves growing I asked Mr. Whitham how much tied with ABC for the Most of the other new (CBS); 5: Trapper John, Participants will learn about the up with ABC this year. dent of the Connecticut Toyota Dealers’ Association, join “Trash” to from each bulb there is one that the price of narcissus bulbs has in­ season-to-date cham­ series sank to the bottom M.D. (CBS); 6: Little choice of a pet, how to maintain the The network was further show off the custom Toyota Celica used to promote the Plain- becomes a sturdy flower stalk. creased in the past year, and he pionship in the Nielsen end of the list, although it’s House on the Prairie buoyed by the fine showing pet, time needed and the environ­ Sometimes there are two flower checked his records. The smallest ratings, but now that the too early to write their (NBC); 7; Taxi (ABC); 8: field/Toyota “We’re Makin’ Tracks” Contest. ment necessary. Elaine Dent, stalks growing from one bulb. number of bulbs offered at a special statistics for the week en­ of two of its winter obituaries. Tenspeed and Brown Shoe manager of Pet Jungle, will be the in­ The white flowers, with five flat price last fall was three for $1.90. A ding Jan. 27 have been replacement programs, More surprising, two (ABC); 9; Fantasy island structor. petals surrounding a small, delicate year ago the price was three for computed, CBS takes over “House Calls,” which shows that had been ABC (ABC); 10: House Calls Vacation Contest Slated Animals to be included will be cats cup, open in a loose clump at the tip $1.50. Prices for all bulbs increased as No. 1. m ade the top 10, and winners also can be found (Casi. and dogs, birds. Reptiles and fish, PLAINFIELD — An exciting contest of the stalk. The flowers are in about the same proportion. On the executive floors “Knots Landing,” which in low surroundings — to publicize details of the contest. Tyrol & and other small animals such as with an international flavor has been in­ fragrant. They keep their fresh beau­ I have sometimes been asked if of Black Rock, the came in 14th. “Laverne & Shirley” and Mikan Marketing and Communication of hamsters, gerbils and mice. Another new show that troduced by the Toyota Dealers of Connec­ ty for longer than a week. paper white narcissus can be held nickname for corporate “The Ropers." Hartford handles the advertising for the For information, or to register, headquarters in New York displayed super ratings in ticut in conjunction with Plainfield Toyota Dealers and Plainfield and is I happened to buy these bulbs at the over to bloom another year. They The 10 lowest-rated Greyhound Park. call the YMCA office 872-7329 or visit City, CBS officials are its debut was ABC’s regular shows for the week responsible for the total campaign for this John E. Whitham Nursery in Bolton, look so strong and healthy it seems Two 1980 Toyota Corolla Tercels and the office on Route 30 (Grange thinking up scenarios in “Tenspeed and Brown past — not counting movies contest. and I called Mr. Whitham to tell him that it ought to be possible to keep trips to London, Spain and Florida to see Building.) which New York invades Shoe.” The Ben Vereen and specials — were: The Toyota Dealers of Connecticut, a 16- they had been completely satisfac­ them growing. It is not possible, championship greyhound racing will be tory. New Jersey and President light adventure series "Stone,” ABC; “Laverne • ASI[VENSfl[[BERGFILM member co-operative group, is pleased however. awarded to the lucky people whose names Carter retaliates by an­ opened with a two-hour & Shirley,” ABC; "Skag,” with the positive public reaction to the He was glad to hear this favorable Snowdrops in January are drawn at a special program at Plain- nouncing an American pilot that came in 8th in the NBC; “The Chisholms,” contest, and plans to do more high-profile Cookbooks Ready report and volunteered the surprising Mrs. R. K. Willey of 112 Elizabeth field Greyhound Park Saturday evening, information that the narcissus bulbs boycott of the Winner Nielsen ratings. CBS; "One In A Million,” promotion in the future, within the Dr., asked if I thought it was early to “Goodtime Girls,” a new ™ Full media promotion on radio, televi- SOUTH WINDSOR - The South had been grown in Israel. He had Olympic Games, scheduled ABC; “ B.A.D. C ats,” framework of their oganization. find snowdrops in blossom. We both ABC sitcom that has been ,'$ion and in newspapers has been employed Windsor Women’s CTub has published ordered the bulbs, as usual, from a noted that the date was January 17, to start in Lake Placid, ABC; “The Ropers,” ABC; a cookbook that will be on sale on Dutch bulb company. Van Eeden N.Y., on Feb. 12. ytacked_into the protected "Shirley,” NBC; "Best of [Si, and I agreed it was, indeed, very ear- spof'^between “ Happy Feb. 9 at the Finast Supermarket, Brothers. They came in a cardboard iy to have snowdrops or any other That’s the only way CBS Saturday Night Live,” Days” and “Three’s Com­ Vernon Circle, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. shipping box with the Van Eeden spring bulbs in blossom. can stay on top of the NBC, and "Prime Time ratings race, according ta pany,” also showed up well The book contains 500 recipes sub­ name printed on the side. Stamped Mrs. Willey had two small white Saturday, NBC. 4 •) in its opening segment, mitted by South Windsor residents. across the name were the words blossoms on short two-inch stems the experts who figure The 10 top network Proceeds will be donated to the South “Grown in Israel.” ABC will jump back into ranking 17th in the ratings. television programs for the close to the paving stones in her front NBC's ambitious and Windsor High School Scholarship The “paper whites” came with a walk. first place once the ski. week ending Jan. 27, accor­ BETTE M ID L E R Fund, Timothy Edwards School and shipment of spring flowering bulbs With no snow on the ground, the ALANBATES_ t I other community needs. including daffodils, hyacinths, tulips stones absorb heat when the sun ■ I i f For more information contact and others from the Van Eeden com­ shine. This warmth, however slight, TV Tonight THEROSE Marilyn Pugliese, 154 Rosemary pany, not only sent from Holland but must be enough to encourage the :i:.i V' Une. 644-8684. grown there. They came by ocean growth of the small spring flowers. m 6:00 Q'tn a M * A * S * H d ) ( B O ® N«w8 ( E S I Soap a Camera Three 2:15 (X) I Love Lucy d) Black Sheep Squadron (B Joker's Wild 10:00 2:30 "A DAMN GOOD MOVIEI' 3$ TV Community College (E Knots Landing mwsMU* C8 The Odd Couple (X) a News a The Odd Couple z.t T>CWMO »MESfMTS fHC UOVIf @ Streets Of San Francisco (E a 20/20 3:00 ® 3-2-1 Contact a a a Skag B M ovie "T he Thiel Of QUADROPHEMA 6:30 a Connecticut Prime Time Bagdad" (1940) Sabu. June A 'AAYOf Ll^e' (X) Carol Burnett And Friends a Bruins Wrap-Up Duprez 3 ) Tic Tac Dough 10:30 a Six Million Dollar Man a 32 04 NBC News (B Newark And Reality a Movie "The Doctor Takes A l8l0OverEasy a The Fourth Estate Wile" (1940) Loretta Young. Ray 39 Bob Newharl a Honeymooners Mitland. 6:SS IS) The Forsyte Saga 3:18 ^News 11:00 IX) Rat Patrol 7:00 d ) CE a a a News 3:25 (X) C B S News IX) Life And Times Of Eddie Rob­ ( E News CX)39M*A*S*H erts I B Benny Hill 3*48 (Bgg ABC News (X) Rat Patrol (B Dating Game a Our Mias Brooks as Festival Ot Faith a David Allen 4:00 a Soul Train 11:30 a News aNows (X) Life And Times Of Eddie Rob­ 4:18 a I8H OIck Cavett erts ( S The Gong Show a Newlywed Qame (EM*A*S*H CE S I Police Woman 4:30 7:28 32 Knty Today a Dally Numbers B Racing From Yonkers Research Vehicle a a a Tonight a M ovie "Harriet Craig" 7:30 a Sergeant Bliko (1950) Joan Crawford. Wendell James Ryan, right, of the U.S. Department of Transportation Cil P.M. Magazine a Captioned ABC News Corey. A R T ^ (XI All In The Family explains a Research Safety Vehicle designed for the department by d ) $100,000 Name That Tune 12:00 CARNEY (B Face The Music (EC o h im bo Minicars Inc. of California. The two door, four passenger vehicle is on a M *A *S *H (BKo|ak display this week at the Hartford Civic Center. (UPI photo) a SD MacNaH / Lehrer Report B Movie "Pay Or Die" (1960) "GOING a S I'H e Tac Dough Ernest Borgnine, Zohra Lamperl. a NHL Hockey 01) Dr. Scott On Hebrews IN STYLE” a Abbott And Costello Vernoncint i'2 A comMy to Rf«your rntt 8:00 KOUUS Ml (B The Waltons 12:30 (X) Wild Times a Our Miss Brooks A.IV9J3J (XSIMork&MIndy TWA Buys P&WA Engines 12:40 1 HARTFORD MANCHESTER (B NHL Hockey (ESIBaretta 1 . Fint Tims in Eitilisli SOUTH WINDSOR a a a Buck Rogers In The EAST HARTFORD — Pratt & Whitney The order and options represent more 3200 No. Main St. 145 Spencer St 25th Century 1:00 ‘Till Mainaga Aircraft Group of United Technologies Call 649-0136 NUTMEG RD. OPEN than $100 million in new engine business to a a Bill Moyers' Journal (B Movie "Tomorrow Is Forev­ DoUaPain J;*®, Call 525-9355 er" (1946) Claudette Colbert. said it has been selected to provide (Off Rte. 5) Laura Antonalll P&WA. D eliveries of the first jet BRISTOL 8:30 Orson Welles, engines for Trans World Airlines' new 289-0231 Olympic Art (E S I Benson transports to TWA are scheduled to begin a a a Tomorrow fleet of Boeing 767 twinjets. 110 Middle St. Open: Mon.-Thur a Movie "Cry For Happy" in late 1982. SUNDAYS 6:00 Call 582-8149 8-5:30 This piece of Olympic artwork in Lake install and consists of 800 pieces made up of (1961) Glenn Ford. Donald TWA, which had earlier announced the United Airlines, Air Canada and Pacific TORRINCTON CD Bamaby Jonas ' “6UVANACULT , NEWINGTON FrI. 8-8 Sat. 8-5:30 Placid, N.Y., was created by artist Doug steel conduit. Crossbars at the top are plastic (f) a Banisy Miller O'Connor. purchase of 10 new generation widebody Western Airlines also have selected WInsted Rd. (exit a a IS Quincy ofTlie Damned”n 3127 Berlin Tpke Closed Sunday Hollis of San Francisco. His work, com- weathervanes. (UPI photo) 1:49 7:3«-S:90 aircraft and options for 10 more, picked models of P&WA’s Dash 7R4 engine to 45 from Rt. 9) a Nancy Bavin And The Arts (ENdwk I PLEASE CAaTHEATREl Call 666-5691 9. Jo 3 P&WA’s new JT9D-7R4D turbofan engine, issioned at a cost of $10,000, took two weeks to a Legacy Of Genius power 103 Boeing 767 twinjets they have Call 482-4458 2:00 FOR SCREEN TIMES rated at 48,000 pounds of takeoff thrust. on firm order and option. B Joe Franklin 1 6 ^ EVENING HERALD. Thurg., Jan. 31, 1980 EVENING BERALD. Hmri., Jan. $1. mo — 17

Nafp Mfmtwf IS H ip W m M I t 1 3 Hip Wanted Burt Glte H cralb H i p W anted It H ip Wanted J * Homaa For Sale 23 Homaa For Sah I t INDEX RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-U TEACHERS AT ALL SEfTRETARY for one man p.m. and 11 p.m>7 a.m. shifts. LEVELS: Universal RECREATION Law Office. Shorthand and Returns Apply director of nursing. Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, tyiHng essential. Reply to: NOTICII Salmonbrook Convalescent DIRECTOR 1 — Lott and Found Ore. 97206. MATURE WOMAN TO Box NN, c/o Manchester 2 — Pertonolt Home, off House Street, BABYSIT 2 Preschool A position is now open for Herald. Glastonbury. Please call 633- FIVE OPENINGS someone experienced in 8 Salary 3 — Announoamtnta flc r a th children in my home. 8 to 3:30, RRREATII 4 ~ Enltrtainmtnt 5244. AVAILABLE! Earn $5.82 Mr 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. designing and implimen- NEEDED, EVENING LANE ftsaHloiMl ftMtVNMl MLicatliNl HEBRON - First 5 Auction! hour. Minimum 16 hours. Full 561-5732 pr 649-4824 after 5. ting Social and MAN- Must be quick learner NURSES AIDES wanted for time, part time. National with mechanical ability. 6 ThroB b^roomt. lilt batht, gourimt Selectman Raymond J. FINANCIAL full time on all shifts. Apply Recreatirmal Programs for 6 — Bonds-Stockt'Mortgages Company. Management ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE the elderly. Call or send nights per week. Benefits In­ MtehM, dining room with froneh doom to Burt has returned the director of nursing. Salmon- training offered. Car clude: Insurance and Vaca­ 9 — Peraonal Loans CLERK- No experience resume to Sandra Nichols, salary paid to him while 10 — Insurance brook Convalescent Home, off necessary. Call 12 to 4 p.m., neeeded. Light typing, filing, tion. Apply to Manager: l o ^ dock. A homo to onjoyl $87,900. acting as road superinten­ House Street, Glastonbury. 872-2128. (College Students collections, accounts MEADOWS Parkade Lanes. No phone EMPLOYMENT Please call 633-5244. PHONE 643-2711 CONVALESCENT HOME dent. Burt told the Board of 13 — Help Wanter Welcomed). maintenance. Call H. Hodge. calls. Equal opportunity 333 Bldwell Street Employer. Selectmen he won’t accept 14 — Business Opportunities 525-1125. DANIEL F. REALE 15 Situation Wanted BABYSITTER NEEDED- PART TIME HELP Wanted H i p W anted It H ip Wanted 13 Manchester 647-9194 the salary. Monday through Thursday, 3 downtown, Manchester. Call COOK PART TIME- INC., REALTDRS EDUCATION , PHOTO MANAGER- With Burt said he has ap­ p.m. to 10 p.m. Own transpor­ 646-5999. INSPECTORS- First and Se­ Photo Experience. 8 to 4:30, 5 Weekends St some evenings. 16 — Private Instructions tation. Can 649-6022. Friday; Alyou need to know pointed a working foreman cond shi’ft opening for HELP WANTED days. Pleasant working con- FRYER DELIVERY MAN. Excellent benefits. Apply In 19 ^ Schools-Classes weekends anytime. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN person to Meadows Convales­ and this position will 20 — Instructions Wanted Experienced Inspectors. Engine Lathe_ Operator, ditions. Salary negofiable.gofif Nights, full time. Apply Bess in Real Estate.'* wanted by old established Ability to use Demensional Contact: Jim McVeigh at Eaton Donuts, 150 Center cent Home, 333 Bidwell require less salary than REAL ESTATE eigi I Electronic Really AwocUtes SHEET METAL WORKER - firm. Must be a self-starter, Inspection Tools and Bridgeport Operator, Arthurs, 942 Main Street, Street, Manchester. Street, Manchester, 647-9194. originally budgeted. 23 — Homes for Sale Experienced. Soldering etc. aggressive, personable and Blueprints required. Gear Shaper Operator. Manchester. Each olTice independenlly 24 — Lots-Land for Sale Cad 528-2101. ______owned and operated. The amount turned back 25 — Investment Property hold a Connecticut license. Applications accepted Mon­ Paid Holidays, Excellent We’ll show you the way to Insurance Benefits. Full­ PART-TIME: Immediate to the town was $957 and 26 — Business Property day thru Friday, 9 to 11 a.m. CLERK- Accounts Receivable openings available for Situation Wanted 15 178 MAIN ST. 646-4528 27 — Resort Property LATHE OPERATORS - With enjoy an unmatched lucrative, ADVERTISING and 2 to 4 p.m. Klock Com­ time position, SO hour Clerk. Customer Service Burt asked the selectmen 2 years’ experience. Good training as: Atomotlve 26 — Real Estate Wanted rewarding professional RATES pany, 1366 Tolland Turnpike, week. Apply In person to Representative. Phone mechanic, Communications to establish a mileage benefits. Salary n^otiable. career. Send resume to Box Manchester. EOE. MI8C. SERVICES 1 DAY ...... 14*«wkinii Solicitor. Call for details, H. specialist. Supply specialist. RAISED RANCH. New quali­ reimbursement account Hawk Precision Co., 303 K, c/o Evening Herald. Hodge, 525-1125. ArVelaa lor Sale 41 31 — Services Offered Burnham Street, East Hart­ 3 DAYS ...13*MamiN> METRDNICS INC. Clerk-typist. No experience ty built. 70' long. 9 rooms. 3 for the selectmen in the 32 — Palntlng*Papering necessary. Join the Connec­ DESIRE DESK SPACE- ford, telephone 528-9845. 6 DAYS ...12*«MmNf bedrooms. Family room with amount of $700. He said 33 — Buildlng5 PAP'S HE SAIP I CANT USE FOR ABOUT 24 Contraption 11 Farewell (pi., an excuse not to attend church-and found one. Musial 48 Fewer ELECTRIC-SHAVE IT ANVAADRE, THOUGH.' HOW, TWELVE (»l) abbr.) That lady couldn't have been very sincere about her faith 27 Cunning 33 Copycat 49 First-rate in Jesus Christ to let one person's answer to a "set up” ques­ . LCmON. I HAVE TO fAN(E LONG? >i€ARS.' 19 Short jacket 36 Wild plum Business & Service X ju s r sefr 31 Oklahoma 21 Isn't (si.) (comp, wd.) tion keep her away from the worshiping family of the Nr— HE PUTS IT THIS LAST.' I—' V I ( ON BEFORE town 23 Actor Ladd 38 Thailand 50 Not a one S id e , O f S n d e i N ^ church. God doesn’t care what she wears to church, and most 32 California 24 Holes 41 Coveted 51 Ere long HE SHAVES/ wine district Christians would have been sympathetic if they had known 25 The same 43 Made into 52 Barrister's the reason behind her inquiry. 34 Whistle sound MY H E A D IN (Lat.) spheres concern So please, Abby, don't let Mrs. B. feel that she was 35 Hangs up y . t h b s a n d . 37 Gives bad 26 Seasoning 45 Veered 55 Run justified in cutting herself off from other Christians for any review reason. She will be the loser in the long run by denying . 39 Depression Ini­ 1 2 3 4 5 e 7 % 1 10 11 o k. v a . many fine Christian people the opportunity to show her the tials 12 kind of Christian love she obviously needs so badly. 40 Stunk 13 14 REV. DAVID BASS 42 Norwegian 15 16 17 UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL dramatist 18 CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. 44 Belonging to 19 20 21 us ■ TMAVas i-j/ 22 23 DEAR REVERAND BASS: Let's hear it from a 45 Automotive so­ Metoodist minister in Texas: ■ ciety (abbr.) 24 25 26 26 29 3 0 Sarvlcat O ttv e d 31 Strvlctt Olftnd 31 Palntlng-Pipwlng 32 Building Contracting 33 DEAR ABBY; Mrs. B. from De Funiak Springs, Fla., who Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence 46 Elba and 1 ■ Apartments For Rent 53 OMcea-Stores tor Rent 55 /(ufoa F o r S ale 81 Autos For Sale 61 has to wear heavy surgical stockings because of varicose Wight 31 33 WHAT'5 Y SOMEBOPy c u r A THINK OF THE N-N-NOW H-HOLP ONI IE E E CARPENTRY & MASONRY - veins, said she asked someone if it was acceptable for a 49 Calendar ■ ■ PERSONAL Paperhanging WRO(Je? J H01.E (N THE FENCE- PUBLIC HAZARO NO NEEP TO P-P-PANtCl L-LBT& 35 3 . 3 , 3 . 3 . MANCHESTER- 1000 Square woman to wear pantsuits to church. She was told that it was 53 Petition for particular people, by Dick. Additions and Remodeling. Feet Manufacturing. Li^nt In­ AN'CLAUOIA'9 OONBi -TO LIFE AMI? NOT P-PO AMYTHINS H A fr V ! ■ ■ Call 643-5703 anytime. Free estimates. Call Anthony "frowned upon." 54 Biblical 40 TT 43 ALLEN T KEELER TAX dustrial. Many possibilities. PROPERTY- WITH pronoun Squillacote 649-0811. BOLTON-6 Rooms. 2 bedroom PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1972 MGB Good running condi­ You said people should not criticize until they have walk­ A T IS E R LOOSE! w e o j ■ Income Tax Senrices SERVICE: Returns prepared Office Space included. $375 56 Actor 44 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING amartment. Private home. monthly. Heat and electric in­ BROUGHAM 1979 - 4 door. tion, $600, several new parts. ed 20 years in her surgical stockings. You may have given b e t t e r c a l l 1 in the privacy of your home. p o l i c e ; Andrews ■ - Interior and exterior. FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY Eat in kitchen, dining room, cluded. Hayes Corp., 646-0131. Automatic transmission. Call 646-7570. some comfort to the lady, hut with all the experience she's 46 47 46 50 51 52 Don't delay - call'todav. 871- Commercial and residential. - Remodeling and Additions. 57 Printer's ■ 1781. fireplace. Garage. $450. 649- Power steering, power had with doctors, surely she knows how important it is to measure (pi.) Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 53 54 55 5 $ Free estimates. Fully in­ 8355. COVENTRY ROUTE 31; 780 brakes. Fully loaded. Mint get a second opinion: in this case, from the minister of the 58 One (Ger.) IN C O M E TAX sured. 646-4879. years' experience! For Free square feet (expandable to condition. Excellent mileage. church. 59 Greek god of 57 SB 59 DAY CARE NURSERY Estimates, call 646-4239. PREPARATION SERVICE PROGRAM. State licensed. 2 1"780 square feet) heated store Call 289-0265. Perhaps you already have received a communication from love A1 your borne. 20 Years J.P. LEWIS & SON- Custom 1974 CADILLAC Coupe de 60 61 62 understanding teachers. or office. Parking, join Post the De Funiak Springs Ministerial Alliance telling you that 60 Curvy letter E:m rience. Dan Mosler. 649- Decorating. Interior & FARRAND REMODELING - Office, Heritage ^ v i n p Bank Ville.- Excellent running! 61 Contract of - Z i J r t . or 525-8263. Enclosed play-yard, play­ Exterior Painting. Cabinets, Roofing. Gutters, RESPONSIBLE COUPLE Extra clean! Will sacrafice “someone" does not speak for the churches. If not. why don't (Nf WSF**f R {STIRa(li$$ ASSN ( room, lunches. Learning with 1 child looking for 5 and 5 other tenants. Michael $2100. 289-8553, or 289-6287. you have your editor there poll the ministers as to how Paperhanging & Remodeling, Room Additions, Decks, All N. Cohen & Associates. ivc VI experiences. Keeney School Kitchens, Recreation Rooms. Wpes of Remodeling and rooms. Needed by 3/1/80. Call FORD LTD LANDAU 1979- much, if any, frowning would be done upon a woman wor come Taxes i area expert­ district. 646-4864. Call 649-9658. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ after 6:00 p.m., 528-3927. Tutone Blue. 4 door. Power shiping in a pantsuit? ly by leadins independent Tax ly insured. Phone 643-6017. steering, power brakes. Air. Incidentally, recently at a formal church wedding. I notic BOOKKEEPING- Consultant, l^one 649-6851 LEE PAINTING - Interior & Fully loaded. Excellent condi­ ed that several attractive pantsuits in the congregation Win at bridge Professionally done in my Wanted to R ent 57 MERCURY 1973 MARQUIS- 4 Exterior "Check My Rate LEON CIESZYNSKI tion. Call 289-0265. brought admiring glances-not frowns. Alley Oop — Dave Grau* home. Pick up and delivery BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ door hardtop. Full power. Low arrangement. Please call 647- Before You Decorate". ARTHUR 0. ACKENBOM Dependable Fully insured. ditions, Remodeling, Rec $25.00 MOVES YOU INTO mileage. New tires. $1125.289- HAS THAT , n o p e ! IT 'S , SOOD.'ARE IZT ZL S^ SOU HEARD 'llvt, BOAS TAX RETURNS 1785. MINISTER. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PREPARED: Please call now 646-1653. Rooms, Garages, Kitchens THIS LOVELY HOME NOW 8553 or 289-6287. SPIDER CTXE STILL IN TW'' M X I M E N A a VEZzie! SET OUT OP HEIRE' AVAILABLE. Heat ONE-BEDROOM LONE OAK. TEXAS ANV MOVlIN' ' S A M E S P C rr. SETUP’ WEIJE JUST for your Evening or Saturday SPECIALISTS IN HOME Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath 'lOJR HISHNESS THERE WAmN' FOR Bright strategy pans out ^pointment. Noreen B. Tile, Dormers, Roofing. Paid.(4123). 236-5646, APARTMENT for middleage 1974 CAMARO - 350, 4 speed. DEAR Reverand ACKENBOM: No word thus Ur from IMPROVEMENT- Roofing, DAN SHEA PAINTING i •xou T'lEAvE CSrpenter, 646-7788. . Residential or Commercial. Locators. businessman. Prefer areas Type LT. Power steering and the Ministerial Alliance. However, concerning pantsuits in Remodeling Additions. R.P. DECORATING- Interior & brakes. Good condition. Call TH' AREA.' ued. The Professor ruffed the Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. 649-4291. East of Manchester to 1976 CAMARO- Automatic, 6 church: Unless the "nay” comes from the horse’s mouth Roushon Builders. Inc., 633- Willimantic. Must be quiet, 5667112. (meaning the minister!, I would consider it acceptable. third club and noted that his 3654. Quality Craftsmansnip! Call cylinder, low mileage. w r INCOME TAX- Done in your CARPENTRY - All types of neat, and clean. 742-9865 , 9 DEAR ABBY: Would you have any use for this poem w'rit- NORTH 1-31 only problem was to pick up 646-5424 AM/FM 8 track. Excellent the queen of trumps. The ordi­ home. Six years experience. repairs. Porches, Decks, Tool a m. to noon. ten by my husband’s cousin? Her name is Jean Sidebottom. 4 a J862 Call for very Reasonable VERNON VALUE - Extra condition. Call Lea at 646-0795 VKQ8 nary player might go r i ^ t Sheds, and Gutters. Doors and large apartment. Wall-to-wall after 4. She recently lost 20 pounds, and is having a tough lime try­ Rates. 646-5346. Walter Windows Hung. Ceiling RESPONSIBLE ♦ K5 after trumps but the Profe- Zingler. carpet. Appliances. Kids ok. 1967 PONTIAC LE MANS- 2 ing to keep it off. ♦ J54 sor decided there was no need WILL DO TYPING IN MY Repaired and Painted. Call $20(5. (3994) 2365646 Locators. ENERGETIC COUPLE D oor H a rd to p . OHC 6. Trucks tor Sale 62 "DIETER'S PRAYER JACK INKEL PAINTING CO. looking for 7 Room House, for haste in that department. HOME- Will pick up and anytime, 643-6130. Automatic. Good condition. Give me strength. Oh Lord. I p ray - W EST EAST Quality Painting, (Ranch or Cape Cod) to rent ♦Q73 *3 Instead he led a diamond to deliver. Call 646-8640 anytime $700 or best offer. 643-5317. GMC 1972 1 TON UTILITY Help me make it through the day. Paperhanging, Paper CARPENTRY, CUSTOM in Manchester for 3/1/80 or »94 VjlOTeS dummy’s king (needless to say TRUCK- Has the reading Deliver me from snacks and sweets. Removal, 14^11 Preparation, HOUSES, ADDITIONS, sooner. Willing to do repairs, 1-31 ♦A93 ajSTt West ducked). Then he cashed IN C O M E TAX BUICK ELECTRA 225: Park enclosed bo^, with side com­ Keep my mind off high cal treats, dummy’s king and queen of Ceilings. Staining, and GARAGES, ROOFING & EAST HARTFORD - Party all (paint, wallpaper, floors etc), Avenue Version. 35,000 ♦ AKQ107 A962 PREPARATION. Reasonable partments. Excellent for con­ Tempt me not with French cuisines. hearts. He didn't think that Cabinets RefinisheJ. Free SIDING- Kitchens, you want. Modem 3 bedrooms in exchange for security original miles. Tilt wheel, SOUTH accurate, in your home or tractor. 7:30a.m. to5:30p.m., the suit was going to break 6- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Estimates, Insured, 649-0095. Bathrooms, and Repair Work over a bar. $300.(4001). deposit. $350 to $375. Call 643- cruise control, many other op­ 633-0249. Bid me flee soft drink machines, The Flintstones — Hanna Barbara Productions ♦ K1094 mine. .Norm Marshall. 643- Home Improvements. Wall Locators, 2365646. 9677. Turn my eyes from ice cream bars, 1. East would probably have 9044. Of All Kinds. Call Robert Jar­ tions, $2,500. 643-2967. ▼ A52 papering and painting and all TEACHERS- Experienced vis for estimates, 643-6712. 1971 FORD F-250 PICKUP- Stay my hand from cookie jars. WHAT ....IT'S th e SMOKING OR ...AND ♦ Q1062 shown any six-card heart suit. phases of remodeling, in­ Interior, Exterior Painting, Excellent condition. Power Til I’m back in shape again DO you NEW CITY NON-SMOKiNG T THE ♦ 83 Next came the five of dia­ cluding roofing and siding Wallpapering. Now looking steering and brakes. Hang in there with me, Lord, Amen." THINK, ORDINANCE, -P LAW monds to his 10 and West's Free estimates. 647-1227. for after school and weekend DOLLY GAEDE. LARNED. KANSAS Vulnerable: Both ace. West returned the nine of EAST HARTFORD - Lovely 2 □ AUTOMOTIVE Automatic transmission. Will FRED? BARNEY IS Dealer: West ALLEN T. KEELER TAX work. "No Job Too Small ". 1975 FORD VAN 250 trade for four wheel drive. HELLO, DOLLY: The prayer is tops! Tell Jean Sidebot­ THE diamonds and East didn’t Free Estimates. Reasonable bedrooms. Deluxe a| ” bother to play his jack so the SERVICE; Returns prepared RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 •iancef; ...... ECONOLINE- New paint job. $1995, 6460557, after 6:00 p.m. tom I'm her side. LAW West North E^it South Rales. Call Pete 649-5873, Jim Lots of storage. $ll (3941) 00 Professor knew that Blast had in the privacy of your home. Autos For Sale 61 Sun roof. Good tires, -i- snows. Do you hate to write letters because you don’t know what / 1 ♦ Dbl. Pass 2 4 Don’t delay - call todav. 871- 289-3579 Locators, 2365646. I n s id e is c o m p 1 e t e i y Pass 4 ♦ Pass been dealt four diamonds. ALL INTERIOR BIDWELL HOME Improve­ to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, Pass 1781. WE PAY TOP PRICES for customized in vinyi. Sink, plus Pass Now the Professor, who had REMODELING & ment Co. Expert installation how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an in­ wrecked and junk cars. A & B ice box. Doubie bed. Captains discarded dummy’s last heart RENOVATION- Including of aluminum siding gutters teresting letter are included in Abby's booklet, "How To and trim. Roofing installation Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Chairs. 40 Band CB, AM-FM 1956 CHEVY BUS. 21 feet, on that diamond led his ace of Carpentry, Plumbing, Write Letters for all Occasions.” Send $1 snd a long, Opening lead:* K and repairs 649-6495 , 871-2323. Call Tony 6 ^ 2 2 3 . radio, plus Tape Deck Stereo. needs work. $800. Telephone hearts and ruffed it in c m TREE SERVICE - Free Wallpapering. Suspended GEORGE N. CONVERSE- MANCHESTER - Deluxe 4 stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 rooms, 4 family home. $200. Regular gas. 56,800 miles. 647-1724. dummy. estimates, discount senior Ceilings. Sneetrocking, Painting 8i Paperhanging. Lasky Drive, BeverlyJHiUs, Calif. 90212. citizens. Company Kitchens. Bathrooms. Fine SPECIALIZING cleaning and (40072 ) 2365646, Locators. 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs Real sharp looking - moving. At this point it was all over, Interior and Exterior. Call 6464348. Manchester-owned and work at a reasonable price after 5 p.m., 643-2804. repairing chimneys, roofs, excellent. Must sell, but the mopping up. West had operated. Call 646-1327 Vincent Pizzonia, 643-2543. new roofs. Free estimates. 30 sacrificing! Any reasonable started with two hearts, three years Experience. Howley, offer over $1450. Call after TWO GOODYEAR RADIAL By Oswald Jacoby diamonds, four or five clubs 3:30 p.m., 649-1150 , 528-6063. TIRES- P 22676R-14, white 1973 CHEVY BLAZER 4 WD- Astrograph and Alan Sontag and three or four spades. B4M TREE SERVICE- 643-5361 Power brakes. Needs some Specialist in tree and stump MANCHESTER - Executive 2 walis. $75 pair. Cali after 5 f t H 'l iiirtw iirai-i'iiri The Born Loser — Art Santom South led a trump to his R&R HEBERT PAINTING- bedroom. Children welcomed. p.m., 649-2625. work. 61,000 miles. $1500. Call A lot of players would over­ king and took the surefire removal. Free estimates. ROOFER WILL Install Roof, 6460454 or 6463487. Bernice Bede Osol Senior citizen discount. 24 IN CO M E TAX I n t e r i o r & Exterior. Siding or Gutter for Low $300. (3981). 236-5646, call one spade, but the student finesse against West's queen, PREPARATION. Reasonable "Guaranteed Quality Discount Price. Call Ken at Locators. doubled. He just hoped that (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) hour, year round service. 643- WANTED JUNK AND LATE J- 7285. SPECIAL WINTER accurate, in your home or Workmanship! " Call 649-7718. 647-1566. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to THf^TlWe^OF J MA30RIM6 0 tOOL, the Professor who sat South mine. Norm Marshall, 643- MODEL WRECKS - Cash bring creativity into all of your could bid that suit. '’ATES! 1975 DODGE DART. <5UPR:»6EP&m- w r a v Y (2tACY'$? {For a copy of JACOBY 9044. INTERIOR PAINTING- Your FIREPLACE AND Paid. Call Parker Street Used cfour tasks today. Should you tail to The Professor obliged with MODERN, send $1 to: "Win al Excellent condition. About Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 use your imagination productive­ average Ceiling $15.00. Quali- Auto Parts, Inc. 6463391. a jump to two spades and the EXPERT PAINTING and CHIMNEY CONSTRUCTION, LARGE 2 BEDROOM 80,000 miles. New Tires, Car­ ^Birthday ly. you may do work you won't be OPRDKTUWmK m z m m - Bridge." care ol this newspa­ tv Craftsman. Phone 643-9980. student put his mentor right in LA.NDSCAPING Specializing Brick, Fieldstone Specialist. buretor, and Tune-up. $2,000, 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - too proud of per. P.O. Box 489. Radio City Telephone John Wennergren, APARTMENT- Convenient 1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN- BACK67ROUUP in Exterior House Painting location. With appliances. 649-5133. LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, CANCER (June 21-July 22) The game. Station. New York. N.Y. Mason. 649-3012. 428, 4 barrel. $500, or best, I4P01W (^ Clubs were led and contin­ Tree pruning, spraying, SECRETARIAL Available immediately. $250. 100% stock and in excellent February 1,1980 temptation to take risks that HOOAE 10019.) offer. Call 649-6410, anytime. could jeopardize your security mowing, weeding. Call 742- Bookkeeping duties Call 6462482 or 649-8989. shape. $4500. 742-8786. Two important new friends are 7947 likely to enter your life this com­ may be very strong today. Sub­ professionally done in my Building Contracting 33 HIGH PERFORMANCE AND ing year. Each in his or her own due impulses to buck the odds home. Pick up & delivery ser­ ECONOMY. Modified 1/6 For­ 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT BRICK, BLOCK, STONE CAPRI II 1976- Red. 4 750- Kerker headers, KNN way will help freshen your out­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Routine vices. Call 646-8241. WES ROBBINS Carpentry STEEL, VINYL, AND mula Ford Pinto. 0-60 6 matters you'll handle with ease Fireplaces, concrete. cylinder. Low mileage. Stan­ fillers. Oil cooler. Much look and broaden your horizons. HeathcUH — G eo je Qetelw remodeling specialist. Ad­ ALUMINUM SIDING. Trim seconds, 30 mpg^^, suspension today, but you could have some Chimney repairs No job too SIX ROOM DUPLEX, dard. $2600. Call after 5 , 647- more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 Painting-Papering 32 ditions. rec rooms, dormers, radial SI ilers. Excellent con- difficulties in dealing with the work a specialty. Small Jobs 1966. small. Save' Call 644-8356 for built-ins, bathrooms, Welcome. Call 228-0800. GLASTONBURY. February dition. I 295 . 6467536. p.m. unexpected. Be flexible mentally. 4 Xa« u • Am on estimates. PAINTING - Interior and kitchens, 649-3446, 1st. $375 plus utilities. 633- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23>Sept. 22) O th ­ exterior, paperhanging, 4339. Call between 5 and 9 1971 FORD VAN- Excellent Don't anticipate today how ers will be willing to help you ful­ fill your ambitions today provid­ Wtnthrop — Dick Cavalll WATERPROOFING excellent work references. CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. p.m. motor. Standard shift. Priced another may react to a given Hatchways, foundation situation. This person could do ed you lay all of your cards on Free estimates Fully in­ Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. Healing-Plumbing 35 for cmick sale, $650. Also: 1971 1974 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA- 1979 YAMAHA - SX 1100 E something totally unexpected, so the table If you hold back, cracks, tile lines, sump sured Martin Matson, 649- Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. NORTH COVENTRY- 2 AUSTIN- Automatic, air con­ 6 cylinders. Automatic V(3U'RE \AA-IAT TH E-/^ pumps, gravity feeds, window Bedroom Apartment. $250 SERIES- With full dress kit. be prepared. How to get along they're apt to, too. 4431 ditioned. 48,000 originai miles. transmission. 39,000 miles with others Is one of the sections LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your CALL A "DIAMCNC? wells. 30 years' experience NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet plus utilities monthly. No Asking $3600, firm. 6462096. I'VE GCT/A/ TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY repairs, plugged drains, $900. Both can be seen at 24 $2100. Please call 649-1354. you'll enjoy in your Astro-Graph purse will appreciate il if you ALLjPWAKCE. IN TH E 643-4953, 872-8413. A&W PAINTING Contrac­ Carpentry and general con­ pets. I Child accepted. North Street. Letter that begins anew with avoid the company of loose­ kitchen faucets replaced, Available February 1st. 742- tors. Quality painting and tracting. Residential and repaired, rec rooms, your birthday. Mall $1 for each to spending friends today. Trying to ■ATTENTION WORKING paper hanging at reasonable commercial. Whether it be a 9828. 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio keep pace may lead you to lay PARENTS” I will babysit bathroom remodeling, heat City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure out more than you should. rates Fully insured Free small repair job, a custom modernization, etc. Free MX- Excellent condition, low your child in my home with Estimates Call Wayne 649- built home or anything in MANCHESTER MAIN mileage. Quadrophonic PREANNOUNCEMENT to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Estimate gladly given. M & M PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Making abrupt changes in your r loving care 528-8560. 7696 between, call 646-1379. STREET- 3 Room Heated stereo-8 track, power steering Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. apartment. Hot water, Your attitude toward your work plans in order to achieve goals / brakes, one owner, 872-6528, fs very important today If you could work to your disadvantage appliances. Parking. No pets. 633-5310, or 659-0508. Security. 523-7047. SALE believe something to be harder today. Leave well enough alone it ihan it really is. you could be things are going smoothly. 1976 FORD ECONOLINE right. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Articlet for Sale 41 Musical Instruments 44 Antiques 48 Rooms tor Rent 52 SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM VAN 106 V8. Finished in­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) In dealing with friends today you DOUBLE with appliances. terior. Loaded with options. Opposing viewpoints should not may have to be a bit more toler­ MECHANIC'S ROLL I 2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­ WANTED- Antique Furniture, FURNISHED SLEEPING Private yard, quiet street, be allowed to get out of hand ant than usual. Be ready to CABINET TOOL BOX- Good Captains' (Jhair, stereo etc.

c NEA Inc wradve'f"*t.?’aood S_ A K E "Maybe we could ask THE RUSSIANS to GETS Call 643-2711 release the hostages on their way through THE 1-31 buy» Tehran." WORg* k k k k k k k k k "Our first order of business is the raise for the janitor.” 20 - EVENING tffiRALD, Thara.. Jtn. M, IWO N e w V ocational Program Explained to Educators

By BARBARA RICHMOND military careers. services provided by the department. Herald Reporter Balcome said the Grade 8 and 9 He said he also wants to see effec­ students might only use the tive implementation of the Career VERNON — Jam es Balcome, head vocational interest test, the local of the Guidance Department at Education Program and the VIP. He high school topics, and the career said the evening conferences for Rockville High School and ’Thomas and military job descriptions. Mitney, head of data-processing working parents have proved Grades 10 and 11 might then be in­ valuable and he wants to see them explained the workings of the new volved with the careers, military, job Vocational Information Program continue. forecasts and local jobs as a basis for (VIP) and the guidance program to Discussing scholarships and starting definitive career plans. the meeting of the Curriculum Com­ awards, Balcome said there are He said, seniors, after exposure to three different selection procedures mittee of the Board of Elducation, the latter programs, may concen­ ’Tuesday night. used in awarding scholarships and trate on the local junior college financial awards. Either the student ’The VIP Program is a system programs, financial aid searches, designed for use by students and applies directly to the donor who four-year college searches, and local makes the decision; the student adults in G rades 8-12. It’s an manpower job/status reports. automated career guidance support applies on the school form and the Balcome, in noting that all parts of school’s Scholarship and Awards system currently in operation at the the program provide report prin­ high school. Committee refers the application to touts, said this offers teachers and The system includes suggested the donor who then makes the guidance personnel the opportunity choice; and in some cases the com­ classroom lesson plans or teaching to provide not only the students, but programs and provides a means mittee itself makes the choice. the parents, visible, readable il­ He said as far as senior awards are whereby teachers, counselors and lustrations of the career education students may have easy access to a concerned, although considerable programs being conducted. He said it prestige goes along with each, very wide variety of career planning infor­ also enables the students to establish mation. The users may also develop little money is involved. and maintain a visable career educa­ Balcome has also prepared a their own application program s tion reference file of materials based on their needs. counseling calendar which lists all of A bulldozer from Fava’s Building Wrecking of many set fires and considered a hazard to throughout his academic years. the important events scheduled for Balcome said the guidance per­ Balcome and Mitney are running Co. of Middletown demolishes an abandoned the community. (Herald photo by Pinto) sonnel has been meeting with Mitney the year. ’These include dates when workshops involving the two house at 14 Shallowbrook Lane. It was the site developing operating procedures so the college boards are to be given, departments to raise the level of for mid-terms, parent conferences, that, as a team, it can use this awareness involving the VIP. program to its fullest. when scholarship applications should Balcome also told the committee Mitney said the system has 11 be filed, student conferences, I.Q. his concerns for the future include testing, career education con­ Vacant House Demolished points and currently Rockville High having all students, in need of can use 10 of them. Through the ferences, when college acceptances brook Lane. Conti said their guidance services at the high school, MANCHESTER — A vacant house battling that blaze because the floors program the guidance counselors can should be coming in and many other whereabouts was not known and that better informed so they can make at 14 Shallowbrook Lane, the site of were weakened from previous fires conduct a vocational interest survey, events. he worked through an attorney. more use of the services and the several set fires in the past two and the departments refused to risk send the forms to data processing it Balcome also told the committee Fava’s Building Wrecking Co. of materials available. years, was demolished Tuesday at lives in the abandoned building. will be keypunched and the print-outs he is planning to do a study on Middletown demolished the house, he He would also like to see the cen­ the building inspector’s orders. Conti said he wanted the house torn sent back. students who have dropped out of Building Inspector Francis Conti said. tral administration, parents, and down before any more calamities oc­ The system has information on school and also on those who went on said the house was a "hazard and . TTie house was ordered demolished townspeople, become more familiar curred. about 65i> careers in its file, including to further education. after firemen from both the with the operation, constraints and beyond the economical point of “ Kids were breaking in there con­ Manchester and Glastonbury rebuilding.” stantly,” he said, “ and pretty soon departments battled the latest blaze The owners of the house were Ray­ we were going to have an accident or ■ ^ O F F I C E FURNITURE SERVICE on Dec. 14. Arson was believed to be Salk To Head HOURS mond F. and Judith Healey, whose fatality. The place was hanging the cause in this one as well. MON-FRI 8:30-5 last known address was 24 Shallow­ together by spit and polish.” Run for Life TTie departments spent 40 minutes SAT 9-1 27 COMMERCE ST. HEBRON - Gil Salk of GLASTONBURY, CONN. Hebron has been named chairman of the second an­ Hebron PZC Sets Hearing (203) 6336258 nual “ Run for Life” day in HEBRON — TTie Planning and tein concerning a cease and desist in. Two of the lots have some Hartford to be held April Zoning Commission will conduct a order for 252 Deepwood Drive, wetlands area to the rear of them. 26, on a course around special public hearing on Feb. 5 at Amston, was read to the commission Commission members asked Mihok Bushnell Park, for the 7:30 p.m. in the Town Office Building at its recent meeting. ’The letter said to submit the plan to the Capitol benefit of the American Reconditioned Office Furniture to act on a plan of development the order will be held in abeyance un­ Region Council of Governments for Heart Association of presented by Jack and Janet Von til the town attorney can review the its evaluation and subsequent report. Greater Hartford. Deck. matter with the town building of­ Commission member, John Hib­ Salk is coordinator of the STOP BY DUnNG The Von Deck's are seeking per­ ficial, David Paine. bard, asked First Selectman Ray­ statewide Victim-Witness mission to establish a lawn and gar­ Richard Mihok, certified engineer, mond J. Burt about the life span of Services Program for the den center and holiday decorating appeared before the commission the town’s dump and Burt told him it Connecticut Justice Com­ THE GIUND OPENING shop at the old Jones Garage located with a preliminary plan of develop­ appears the dump will be good for mission. on Main Street on property abutting ment on behalf of Ernest Reed con­ about three more years. In the Run for Life day OF OUR NEW Pendleton Village. cerning property located on the Burt also said he has been looking each runner will par­ The r^ u est would be considered a westerly side of East Street, con­ into alternate plans for keeping the ticipate in an untimed run resubdivision of the Pendleton sisting of 7.9 acres. Reed is proposing dump with additional land or sending for a maximum of 10 miles. SHOWROOM Village. Von Deck is also buying an three lots which would have 200-feet the refuse to another town. Burt said Their efforts will be sup­ • FILES . additional parcel of land to provide frontage and said two of the lots he will keep investigating the matter ported by pledges secured CHAIRS parking space for the proposed already have designed septic before making any recommendations before the run date. CUSTOM REPimUNG - REFNSMIK business. systems with Curtain drains already to the townspeople. The run is open to par­ A letter sent to Mrs. Nettie Golds­ ticipants of all ability OF >11 TYPES OF OFFICE FURNmiRE levels and not all runners are expected to complete DESK RETOPPING- Hebron Gets Energy Funds the 10 mile distance around Bushnell Park. WOOD OR METAL HEBRON — The Town of Hebron percent and 300 percent are eligible A monthly installment repayment Olympic Gold medalist \ has received $5,835 as its share of the for loans of up to $360. ’Those with in­ plan at five percent interest will be an d world class REFINISHING state energy loan pro^am to aid comes from 200 percent to 300 per­ set up and those families receiving marathoner Frank Shorter eligible families in paying for home cent are eligible for $180. loans must repay them in full by Oct. who is serving as national heating oil this winter. Besides being in the eligible in­ spokesman and running QUALITY WORK ONLY The program makes loans come category a family must have Persons wanting further informa­ consultant for the event, available to families having incomes plans to make appearances I JO O fF IC E FURNITURE SERVICE received a termination of delivery tion or wishing to apply may contact 27 COMMERCE STREET of between 125 percent and 300 per­ notice from their fuel oil dealer and Evelyn Croston, administrative in Hartford. Upholstaring Smnict AraHabk I GLASTONBURY CONNECTICUT 06033 cent of the federal poverty level. also have been refused delivery by a agent, at the Town Office Building, Those having incomes between ^25 second dealer. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 D.m. PBC Plans Meeting B.D. PEARL’S For School Update WOODLAND Popular Rapaat GARDENS SOUTH WINDSOR — The Public Building Commission Spaclala AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE will meet Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. at the South Windsor Communi­ ty Center in Room 9. KALANCHOE FRIGIDAIRE MAGier FRIGIDAIRE The commission will be given an update of the high DISHt REFRIGERATOR school renovation project. TTie reconstruction of a por­ “TOM THUMB PLANT’ 17 CU. FT. tion of the former Wapping Elementary School is well un­ Reg. <2.95 der way. An update will also be given regarding the library and fire headquarters. 4” Pot Under new business the commission will consider and NOW discuss the Town Council’s resolution instructing the PEARL'S CLEARANCE commission to study the feasibility of an indoor swim­ PEARL’S CLEARANCE L, ming pool complex. mat PRICE $ 2 g g ^ n r,» « i . The pool, which will be for public use and public school im. 410 instruction, was originally proposed by the former Town G.E. WASHER Council but shelved before the November referendum. MAYTAG DELUXE * Republican members of the former council proposed I WASHER 18 lb DELUXE the complex in response to the pleas of residents for more I ASPARAGUS R eg. 99 $| recreational facilities for the town’s young people. The project is eligible for partial funding because it will be FERNS used as a teaching station. & PEPERONIA NOW 49*

Complete Selection of PEARL’S CLEARANCE PEARL’S CLEARANCE Wolcott DAR Group PRICE PRICE S es m m Hangii^ Plants 0 C 340 Sets Feb. 4 Meeting 14 G u ’ MAGIC CHEF SOUTH WINDSOR — The Martha Pitkin Wolcott GAS Many other Specials Oiapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution of CompfaM 8*f*ctfon of Q»rd»n SMtf Contlnuoue Cl«an Hurry In For Your South Windsor and East Hartford will meet Feb 4 at the Vtgttbl— ■ Htfbt • Annu0l$ ■ PtnnnMt Bast Buys. Quantity Limited Raymond Library, 840 Main St., East Hartford. Mrs. Ben D. Sasportas, past vice president general and FEED the inieci eaten! FrM Delivery honrary state regent will speak on membership and her Free Service 1 Yr. topic will be, “ You, You’re the One.” BIRD FOOD Free Pig Tall Mrs. Robert D, Gauthier, vice regent will preside and Audubon tpMlal I f - welcome the guests who will be the chapter-sponsored Specially blended PEARL'S CLEARANCE Free Pickup A Dlspoial of Old App. thistle seed, fine corn “ Good Citizens” and their parents. Mrs. John H. Budil, PRICE , 3 4 g etc. Bird feeders - state American Heritage chairman and Miss Florence l ! Bird houses • Suet - Peck will be the co-hostesses for the evening. Sunflower seed. Good Citizens are chosen at high schools throughout the state. They are chosen by their fellow students and school niasiH i'h.)i(ju]j principals for service, honor, courage, leadership and patriotism. The students chosen from the three area schools are: Robin Pelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 0. IW O O D LA N D GARDENS B.D. & S 0 1 V Pelton, East Hartford High; Carolyn MacKnlght, tea Woodland 8t., Manchoatorl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William MacKnight, Penney PEARL~~~"SERVICE IS OUR BEST PRODUCT" est High; and Lori Pelikan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 13-84741 Richard A. Pelikan, South Windsor High. 649 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 6 4 3 -2 1 7 1 wno udent id the rards ion to 9 the com-

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All at super 20% savingsl n C M n | . S 4IS r*! Tn| m an TMt n|. I MkSSTB Spsctacular -'i ^ Bedrooms! The savings - the quality and the value will never be Nnt It Tntn ns. ssa betterl l a W i S M t n i . n I ilS I S Lace-edged bodice, cuffs and hemline give a look of loveliness he’ll never forget. Large this wedding gown from The House of Bianchi bouffant bow-veil compliments any bride. New Hours TUE-FRI TIL 9 BRIDAL SAT TIL 5:30 SAVE 20% kTlie tradition of elegance^ CLOS. SUN-MON on every Pennsylvania House 935 MAIN ST. and beauty surrounds I SPECIAL MANCHESTER sofa, loveseat, slenHU', chalrl WITH A WEDDING Our Collection 643-5171 PARTY OF FOUR OR ”Don*t be pressured!** ¥'a MORE. THE BRIDE’S Stop in and lesiurely let v r our trained bridal STYLE OR SET IS FREE. consultants ^ive you the , | individualized service ^ you deserve, at prices W \ l k OUR WEDDING GIFT you can V resist! V m TO YOU. h Bridal Gowns ^ newspaper Extra-sp6cial valual YOUR PICTURES Bridesmaids* Gowns c l ARE AS IMPORTANT Mother-of-the-Bride engagement Baautiful, solid brass oil lamp *49"** AS YOUR WEDDING or Groom y Regular $79.95 * Accessories /}jJ e glossy (with this ad) DAY. HAVE YOUR Veils >f,T & Our romantic energy saver Is a lovely, HAIR DON authentic, old-fashioned hurricane lamp, adds FOR E v t n i n g i : 15% discount on ■ ■ 'v THAT By Appoinfm tntt wedding invitations a charming warm glow to any-room. Burns 522*565$ kerosene or fragrant scehted oil. 18” high. DAY. (with this ad) .V. . 1- '.ill,'' U M o u r "FOR THE FfiVER LOOKS IN LIFE" 390 MAIN 8T. the MANCHESTER Salem nassiff studio Hair 649-7666 / ELeEirdEridJ 639 main st. manchester “KNOWN FOR QUALITY - FAMOUS FOR SERVICE” 32 PRATT STREET HARTFORD 643-7369 Boutique SINCE 1874 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 31. 1990 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 31. 1980 Those Lovely Rings registry. How to Design a Basic Kitchen Even the most basic kitchen should include five Traditional Symbols Well Groomed Hands Not too long ago, cooking volves more than with versatile equipment. These helpful bits of When one’s basic needs major categories of equip­ was primarily a pot and organizing a few pots and Choose utensils and time­ literature are often are known, use them in ment. These categories are deciding what basic mond is 50 points. One of the most impro- nail lacquer tone which • Apply one coat of Base pan routine, but not pans or purchasing the saving portable appliances overlooked in the excite­ rangetop cookware, baking kitchen equipment to buy With a young couple, Cut is the way a diamond Often, a bride-to-be will tant days in a young will give off a more roman­ Coat prior to applying nail anymore. latest gadget. that offer a number of ment of choosing new equipment, electrical or request through a when it conies to love, it is shaped, with traditional woman’s life is her wed­ tic feeling. enamel. (Never put nail The modern Kitchen Before requesting or uses. products. Most of all, ask, appliances, knives and choose an engagement ring professional bridal usually comes to styles being the brilliant or that has the center stone ding. And, of course, she Colors in the pink or enamel directly to the may display a complete purchasing kitchen equip­ Working couples or questions. cooking utensils. rings—that all-important round, the emerald, the flanked with smaller wants everthing to look peach family, such as nails) wardrobe of electric and ment, the bride and the couples on the go should eng'.gement ring—and, pear, the oval and the boat­ diamonds. perfect—right down to the Bonne Bell’s Sheer Nude, nonelectric equipment that groom should consider select cookware in which more and more, young- shaped marquise cut. tips of her nails. Salmon or Shell Pink, are at the touch of a fingertip their life style, diet, eating food can be prepared and Style can be a deciding • Apply two coats of nail marrieds are requesting Color refers to the factor in choosing a ring, Beautifully-cared-for all appropriate and very or twist of the arm can habits and cooking talents. served, and in which left­ double-ring ceremonies, crystal clear purity that is hands and nails are always refreshing. enamel; let dry in between peel, process, perk or If both marriage overs may be stored—all in based upon the bride-to- application. Brush from the Jewelry Industry Coun­ most coveted for engage­ ■ an assett but they're never They also offer these poach most anything. partners are working full the same dish. be’s hand shape. Square the base of the nail to the cil reports. ment diamonds. more important than when helpful suggestions on at- The large number of time, there will probably A new line of glass- hands look best with slim, tip in one Choosing the rings is Clarity involves the fact tapering designs such as the bride-to-be proudly home nail care: "kitchen helpers’’ be less time to cook. This ceramic individual serving traditionally a shared that diamonds form shows off her diamond movement—avoid available today has will affect the type of dishes by Corning offers the marquise. retouching. experience, with the bride- naturally with Small hands are com­ engagement ring. • Remove nail enamel the transformed cooking from kitchen equipment needed. just such versatility. to-be and her intended “inclusions"—carbon plemented by delicate Since they’ll be constant­ night before you give a chore to very nearly a Create extra free time They’re small enough for visiting their favorite spots, bubbles and small styles, and lean hands can ly in the limelight, her yourself a manicure. Joy. by cooking ‘‘prepare compact storage and ideal jeweler for the selection. internal cracks. Such in­ ta k e a la r g e , m o re hands and nails deserve • Always shape when nails • For added protection and At the same time though, ahead’’ recipes and for serving dinner for two Evaluating a diamond clusions do not mar the elaborate ring. special attention. Nail are dry, but cut or clip lustre, apply a thin coat of choosing from an in­ freezing them in versatile or for one, when work or puts many a young couple stone’s visible beauty if Whatever her preference lacquer can greatly im­ after soaking in warm clear Top Coat over nail creasing number of such cookware such as Corning other activities interfere. in a quandary, particularly they cannot be seen by the In addition to choosing a prove the appearance of water. Using an emery enamel when it is helpers can also cause con­ Ware cookware or Pyrex Consider the appearance naked eye. when it comes to what is specific cut, the bride-to-be your hands and even condi­ board, always file in one thoroughly dry. Renew Top fusion. bakeware that can go from and quality of the equip­ .4sk your jeweler known in the trade as the has her choice of contem­ tion the nails. direction using a light but Coat every two or three For the bride-to-be. set­ freezer to oven to table. ment and whether the Your jeweler will be glad diamond’s four “C”s—Cut, porary, modern or antique Bonnie Bell, one of deft stroke. days. ting up the basic The new bride and groom items will still look good to show you any such in­ Color, Clarity and Carat stylings. several cosmetic com­ • Massage moisture lotion necessities of a kitchen can may very likely live in a and work well after years weight. clusions under magnifica­ Often, couples have the panies who offer nail into cuticles and around be a major challenge. small apartment during of use and abuse. Will The value of the stone tion, and determine if they engagement ring lacquers, has just in­ sides of fingernails—soak Likewise for friends or their first few years items stain, chip or pit? selecting items for her first kitchen, the These four elements affect the diamond’s price. engraved. When the troduced Nail Lacquer in hands in w arm soapy • While nails are getting relatives sorting through together. Life in small Compare use and care Ibride should choose basic products—products determine the diamond's A carat is the standard engagement ring is chosen, ten conditioning colors. water, rinse and dry. Using all the attention, dont't the array of kitchen equip- quarters can be cozy, but materials and product ■that are versatile and of high quality and which worth, and it is quite possi­ measure of diamond They recommend that on forget hands. Moisturize usually offers limited warranties of similar the wedding band is often the blunt end of a cuticle ment seeking that Icomplement the lifestyle of a newly married ble for a smaller diamond weight, and each carat is selected at the same time a wedding day, it is wise stick, gently push back the hands and all the way up to “perfect" shower gift. cooking and storage space. items manufactured by equal to 100 points. For to be worth more than one so that the two designs for the bride to pick a soft cuticle. the elbows. Setting up a kitchen in­ Again, beat the obstacle different companies. Icouple. example, a half carat dia- that is larger. complement each other. The Camisole presents their The choice i f m Spring & Summer “ FOR THE of brides Collection o f MOST 1980 ARBOR LOVE and grooms MEMORABLE BRIDAL ARE OUR ArtCarved wedding rings. First in styling. First REGISTRY DAY IN YOUR SPECIALTY in craftsmanship. Chosen by more brides and AVAILABLE grooms than any other brand. See our complete LIFE” ...... collection today. • A large selection of •BEAUTIFUL wedding cake ornaments FLUWERS l»UWN TIRTGIRVED IN OUR GREENHOUSES • Baking and decorating DIAMONDS^WEDDING RINGS done on the premises •C O M PLETE • We deliver FLOWER 18888120 FLO’S Cake Decorating The Camisole moor Lingerie Boutique S ' •WEDDINGS & 913 Main Sl Supplies, Inc. Downtown ANNIVERSARIES 191 Center St. 70 Union St. MASTER CHARGE-VISA Manchester 649-0189 621 HARTFORD ROAD MANCHESTER Manchester Rockville OPEN THURS. NITES TIL 9PM 646-0228 643-9559 or 649-3541 875-3252 917 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTEi) M on.-8«. 10-5 • Thun. 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 10-5 • Closed Tues C.I' 1 'I J / 3 ' EVENING HERALD. Thurs- Jan. 31, IMP EV^NfNG HERALD,'''niur«.. Jan.' 3I.'l9M Brides:Run an Efficient Kitche of the most prestigious dis­ Scotland is the Land for Lovers tilling regions in Scotland. Most of us remember our and your kitchen, run it ef­ Cooking can be creative. meal clean-up will go Call ahead to arrange a mom’s kitchen as a family A wayfarer’s mecca using the road aiong Loch waters of Loch Rannoch. tour at the Teacher’s ficiently and perform your Most chefs consider swiftly. start your own beautiful was beloved of Sir Walter meeting place, suffused Using the Forth Road Ness. Be sure to keep a By night, delight in the Distillery at Glendronach, duties in an enthusiastic themselves rare artist, Arrange your kitchen tradition with an unforget­ Scott. with great cooking aromas and Rail Bridges, you can sharp eye out for Nessie, fashion, and it wilt still rather than slaves of the with safety in mind. Place table honeymoon in Don’t miss the panorama Festival Theatre with its and see for yourself how and good things to eat. travel easily to the have pleasant associations stove. Adopt the same al­ paper towels, dishtowels, Scotland. Imposing of Edinburgh from Carlton the famed Loch Ness summer-long season of the rich, assertive taste of Now that it’s your turn, for you. “kingdom” of Fife, on the titude in your kitchen. plastic cups, electric cords castles, breathtaking Hill or the magnificent monster. plays. Teacher’s Scotch is opposite shore of the Firth. Experiment with unusual and pressurized containers glens, the vivid colors of view of ’The Castle, the From Inverness, explore TTie Northeast is also one created. Journey from Edinburgh dishes from a time- away from the range-top. traditional tartans, the birthplace of the United Scotland’s Northeast. The to nearby Pentland, Moor- honored cookbook when the Disconnect small wail of the bagpipes, the Kingdom. Climb Arthur’s Queen spends her summers foot and Lammermuir time permits. For rushed appliance cords, first from smooth, mellow taste of Seat, a miniature mountain there and, if you follow her Hills for walking or riding, moments, get down pat a the outlet and then from Scotch whisky—Scotland is located right in the heart of lead, you won’t regret it. we've enjoyediioye serving both dr take time to visit The hills are alive set of easy-to-prepare the unit, when not in use. all of these things and the city. your motherothei and mother- Stirling Castle. Stay in Pitlochry, a meals; or have quantities Avoid cramming foods into more. From mythic beasts Centrally located, Edin­ in-law w ith housewares, of frozen “whatever” on burgh can be the base from Whatever your superb summer resort, the refrigerator or freezer, to tragic queens, Scotland gadgets, bakeware, and hand from a previous is a country for lovers. which to explore the sur­ pleasure—walking, riding, located in a mountain-and- so they don't fall on the closet accessories, we look cooking spree. next hungry door-opener. Start you honeymoon in rounding countyside by golfing, fishing, shipping, loch setting, and spend When you get right down Keep your kitchen pantry Edinburgh, Scotland’s bus, bicycle or car. A little visiting exhibitions or days leisurely combing the forward to your shopping to basics, it’s not the and refrigerator will- capital city. It is now small more than a half hour from festivals—you’ll be able to surrounding hills. and browsing with us • cooking you mind. It’s the stocked with a variety of wonder that Edinburgh the city, you can enjoy pursue it in Edinburgh. Visit Balmoral Castle or cleaning-up afterwards foods and beverages, in­ with its turrets and spires seaside and golfing resorts. Continue your trip by Braemar, home of the traveling into Scotland’s that turns you off. cluding a good supply of most famous of the Try wiping up spatters basics-bread, milk, eggs, heartland. Stop at Glen traditional Highland and spills as you go along sugar, flour and con­ Coe, whose towering cliffs Gatherings. "every with Grease relief® all­ witnessed the massacre of Enjoy Queen Victoria’s little diments—and you'll never Dramatic black-glazed ceramic cookware from the miracle of mohitmit ] purpose degreaser and have to worry about un­ the Macdonalds in 1692. favorite view of Loch thing" Whether the couple’s first home is high rise or Finland works as hard in the kitchen as it does downtown mancfiester, cleaner. Just spray it on expected guests. From Glen Coe, drive on Tummel or the Beauty of •) split level, these attractive wall accessories are soiled washable surfaces in the dining room to help the bride who is to Inverness, the unofficial Schiehallion’s peak With plentiful food, a career woman, cook and hostess rolled into one. sure to be welcome additions. Great gifts all, and wipe with a damp pleasant atmosphere and a capital of the Highlands, reflected in the pristine this trove of Syroco treasures includes a trio of sponge or paper towel. welcoming smile on your Arabia’s new “ Kokki” (Finnish for “cook” ) is butterfly plaques priced at just $10.50, floral Spray a degreaser and face, you’re sure to have a made of tough ceramic material that can be Me4e4e9)(4e4e9)c4c4c4e4e4(4c4c:|c4(4(4e^9|c4c)|c9|cH(9iMi(9|(>i(4c9|(9i(4c4(3i(9M(>k4c9ic9|c>i(4c4c)|c9|(4(>|n|(9|e4e4e9|H|eA plaques, selling at just $15, and a cordless clock, cleaner on pots and pans kitchen you can be proud of used on gas or electric burners, in microwave and soak in water in the ... just like mom. and regular ovens, and then be put on the table I | this $27.50. Syroco is a division of Dart In­ sink, and the after-the- A Personal Message To Beautiful Brides dustries, Inc. for serving.

f r o m 3re Your r HAWAII ^ Honepoon... Jz iT" - EUROPEJ 1 The Start \. •Largest Display W Your In < UNITED s la i K Life Together Connecticut The Scotch Experts at William Teacher’s & And wherever In the world Sons offer you helpful tips on what to see and dc you’d like to go — we can ORIEHT ^ on your honeymoon in Scotland. make all your arrangements. Stay to the well-traveled routes, or CRUISES select your own exotic Route 83 honeymoon spot — and EUINGTON, CONN Restmit we'll help you with a few 872-7327 suggestions for those — C~SwHERt The look and a UioiuaDd woida can only deaciUie a bMadfal brida, # and when you're ready to Soini'lliiilf! fo r I'.fiTYonv Sinfv lO(yi and we know that feeling. Out ataff of expert dealgaew caa oaatc ^ take off, we'll be ready with WHATEVER THE REASON LET ''LET US HELP YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE" for >00 that ultimate touch in hiidal arnutgemeata ami hoagaota. £ your travel arrangements. Oor large aelection, peraonallxed aervice, and flaial artiatiy la f CONGRATULATIONSIII faahion has made na famooa for that peifoet look... J THE COUNTRY SQUIRE OFFERS THE FINEST... For the moat memorable day in your life, ^ PAUL BUETTNEK. $ THE PAimr SHOP • Meditterreanean decor softly lit by The Florlat for Beantifol Bridea. ^ 285 NEWFIELD AVE. HARTFORD candlelight and a large fireplace. ADD SPARKLE TO YOUR LEISURE • Personalized arrangements of every ACTIVITIES WITH A FULL LINE detail ^647-9949 OF DISPOSABLES. • Uncrowded seating, professional staging and a large dance floor compliment our OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 THURS. 0 TO 0 1 Q spacious Mediterranean Room. SAT. 9 TO 3 I I W • Excellent food and experienced service Florist INC. personnel ;il22 BURNSIDE AVENUE, EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT PHONF 528-9586 n , 67 East Center St., Manchester» Hours: Mon, thru Fri. 9-5 / Sat. 9-12 • ALL THIS and much more, at our traditionally reasonable prices 'Open For Your Convenience, Daily until 6 P.AA. and Sundays until 11 A.M. If***************************************************"# EVENING HERALD. Thnri.. J«n. SI. IMP i^tr EVaONG HERALD. Thnts.. Jan. 81. WIF Miatrriage Customs Passed A Traditional Bride Down Through the Years In Only Four Weeks young girl’s dreams—a popular gowns in the If you’ve got the groom, traditional wedding gown. moderate price range In Medieval times, the the customs, rituals and Modern meaning the new couple. you can sashay down the The entire bridal in­ (between $160.00 and bride and bridegroom beliefs associated with Today, couples enter into ♦ aisle in a traditional bridal Through the ages dustry has been geared $270.00). ’The gowns are kissed over a pile of small marriage and the wedding marriage based on love. gown in just over four There is something through the years to this available for choice and cakes. When an enter- ceremony have been The roles of husband and weeks, according to Bernie special, sacred, about an leisurely pace. Churches “try-ons” in JC Penney pusing baker decided to altered and updated, they wife are not as cut and dry Schwartz, Bridal Gown action or belief that has and ministers are often mass all the cakes together are still a part of the as they were in the Buyer for JC Penney. stores with bridal salons. survived since the days of secured a year in advance. and spread frosting over modern-day wedding. past—partners grow in­ ■This special order in­ Caesar, passed from Caterers and hall usually Bridal consultants are in them, the modem tiered Courtships, engagement dividually as well as novation is exclusive with wedding cake was bom. generation by young, old, need six months. attendance in these stores rings, flowers, gifts, the together. the national retailer and The practice of tossing rich and poor. And, despite the fact that to properly fit and deter­ act of “giving away the Although the original Although recent years has been instituted in the bouquet originated meanings of certain rituals far less handwork goes into mine the size of the bride- bride," the exchange of have shown a return to response to changing during the Colonial period have gone by the wayside, even lavish gowns today to-be. A final fitting and vows and wedding bands, tradition, the future will in­ patterns in our society. in American history when the rites remain. than in grandmother’s day, alterations (for which and the honeymoon all evitably bring further the bridal party seized the We no longer believe, as There was a time when the average time need^ there is a nominal ad­ define this "rite of change as couples write newlyweds’ stockings and passage.” did the citizens during the an engaged girl was able to for delivery of that dream ditional charge depending their own vows, tossed them over their Beginning in Rome Middle Ages, that a vein hand hem-stitch a “dozen gown has been three to four on the extent of such celebrations change in shoulders at the bride and From the days of the mns from the ring finger to dozen” sheets and pillow months. Until now, that is! alterations) are then done style and format, bridal groom—the first ones to hit Romans, traditions have the heart. However, it is on cases between those two Schwartz, noticing the right in the store. showers include male m i the target, ushers aiming been handed down, this finger that the wed­ moments when she said “I increased pressure from From receipt of the guests, and the stiff formal for the groom and changing along the way as ding band is still placed. thought you’d never ask” the chain’s units for gowns order to shipping by the amenities become more bridesmaids aiming for the they are reinterpreted by The Romans also and “I do.” delivered tout de suite, has supplier takes just four casual and enjoyable for bride, the next to be people. believed that the goddess Engagements were long worked out a unique fast- weeks. Shipments are all. An elegant and unique gift idea for the soon-to-be-marrieds who have married. The institution of the Juno blessed those married and drawn-out and, while track arrangement with usually made by United Signs of love everything might be this delicately sculptured porcelain plate from And, with the Victorian family was once thought of in June. Today, the month the gross of sheets was Penney’s principle bridal Parcel Service or by an The traditions, however, They’ve tied the knot. His bride was never more Hutschenreuther. Created by master German artist, Hans Achtziger, era was bom the white as a liaison formed for of June is still the most being whipped up, there gown supplier. overnight airhandler will remain— symbols of beautiful, and perhaps that’s the reason for his wedding gown, a symbol of political, economic and popular month in which to was plenty of tim e to Between them they depending upon the wed­ “Heading South” is the first in a series of annual limited edition the love between two peo­ air of self-assurance. Or could it be his After Six purity. emotional security. The be wed. create that object of every selected five of the most ding date. plates. ple who have made a com­ Everlasting rituals partnership was often And, everyone gathers formal. It’s the “Essex,” the newest look for mitment to each other in Marriage has survived prearranged, with each together, dressed in the groom that’s so faintly reminiscent of the eyes of family and through the ages and, along member taking on clearly special clothes, to wish yesteryears’s elegance. friends. with it tradition. Although defined duties. good luck and happiness to

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. « A % 4 ^ ^ f ' V * A 4 J fc. EVBJnNG HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 31, 1980 f) EVENING HERALD, ’Thurs.. Jan. 31, 1980 Protect Church Weddings On Upswing Skin Marriage is alive and well and definitely on the up­ Church in South Windsor. Planning a honeymoon of swing with church weddings favored, accoi^ing to area "We find that Catholics who because of divorce cannot fun in the sun—tennis, clergjTnen. be married in their own church are coming to us. The sur­ swimming, sunning and The Rev. Francis V. Krukowski of St. James Church in ge of church weddings comes in cycles. A lot of people sight-seeing? Manchester said, “Church marriages are remaining con­ find that living together isn’t working out without a com­ You can return home stant, but more are ecumenical.” mitment. with stories to tell and a "There are definitely more church weddings,” reports “A Harvard professor recently did a survey and found th" Rev. Harold A. Richardson of Wapping Community deep dark, tan that reflects that one out of four marriages ended in divorce. But, in the beautiful warm homes where the husband and wife prayed together daily sunshine, or you can spend DONT GET keeping God as the center of their life, only one in 1,015 much of your vaction Samuel Ltd. Offers marriages failed,” he said. applying skin creams to The Rev. J. Stanton Conover of Bolton Congregational return home flaking and Bridal Fashions Church in Bolton, said, “We are having more weddings peeling. inside the church than outside in homes or gardens for Samiiel Ltd. Bride & variety of colors and Don’t overdo it. example. Formal at K-Mart Plaza in patterns. Skin care will probably Vernon offers a complete The formal wear rental “Today, with young people, I feel there is a slight not be uppermost on your selection of wedding department features return to marriage. I think they realize that marriage is a list of honeymoon commitment and they are beginning to realize that it’s fashions for the bride and tuxedos from After Six, priorities but, if ignored, not just a piece of paper. They are beginning to turn back BUY NOW AND bridegroom and the entire Lord West and Palm can put a damper on an MARRIED to marriage and wed in a formal ceremony. wedding party. Plus, ring Beach, among others. otherwise wonderful vaca­ “When I was doing counseling in Hartford almost 20 pillows, silver cake knives, Samuel Ltd. Bride & tion. years ago, we were living near a lot of young people and guest books, and gifts Formal makes it possible It is important to take suitable for the male wed­ there was a lot of experimentation but mainly leading precautions against over­ without us! SAVE for the entire wedding par­ ding attendants are ty to coordinate their towards marriage. When a problem did arise, it was Making Memories is what a wedding is all exposure to the sun, both available. ensembles at one con­ usually the woman who was unhappy, not the man.” about. And preserving those through the years during and after your vaca­ Let us take care of all your printing needs — from the Wedding gowns can be v en ien t lo c a tio n . An ’The Rev. Mr. Conover agrees with other clergymen is what a Hallmark Keepsake wedding album is tion. announcements and accessories right down to the attendents’ MTU selected in the latest that there are more ecumenical services. “I find that the experienced staff offers all about. The wedding Keepsake features sec­ Tan your skin gradually, fashions by some of the clergy of different faiths is working closer with each gifts, Bride & Groom toasting giasses, and swizzie sticksi free consultation during 10-20 minutes the first few foremost designers. The other.” tions for recording the events of the day, as well days and an additional 5-10 WHm-WESniKHOIISE daytime hours or on Mon­ Night appointments available Monday-Wednesday. Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel of Manchester says that as the events leading up. to the happy occasion. bridal department offers a day or Thursday evenings minutes each subsequent while he doesn’t presently have an updated count of USM Hiivy Oat, W iilili selection of gowns for the when the store is open until day. Bask in the sun under DESOO Niaay Dat, Elactric Diyat bridesmaids, mother of the marriage licenses issued during 1979 they definitely have 9 p.m. the protection of sun Heavy Duty bride and bridegroom in a increased over the previous year. preparations that block damaging sun rays...... C LIP & SAVE---- Washier/Dryer 10% off on all Wadding InvHaUont • Weigh-To-Save* Lid Most department or drug • Rve Position Wlalef Savef stores sell numerous o aCJDo and Accaaaoflaa with coupon • Ail Fabric Auto-dry Dryer brands of sunscreens for a Permanertl Press and every skin type. mnncHESTER press inc. Knit itesher Setbngs [For the New Bride Remember that baby oil and cocoa butter are 143 West Middle Turnpike VILLAGE BRIDAL moisturizers—not protec­ Manchester, Conn. 06040 we carry a large selection of tive sun blocks. The sun’s ultra-violet DC 3EO Tel: 643-2189 and FORMAL WEAR rays are the most intense offtr txpIrM Jon. ’B1 WhiteWeslinghouse MIKASA STONEWARE Kelly Road, Vernon from 10 am to 12 noon when avid sun bathing should be FU161 avoided. 643-4809 16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer • Energy Saving Design Presenting a Lock with Pop-oul Key GREENS&THINGS • Fast-fre«e Shelves Choose your • Handv Oelrost Dram For Spring 1980 298 W. 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Bridal • Mothers of the Bride 0 WEDDINGS 0 BANQUETS 0 SHOWERS Registry and Groom Gowns OBARMITZVAHS 0 FUNERALS WhiteWestinghouse Welcomed "You Nome It. . .We Can Arrange it." AUo A Variety Of Gotcn$ For COMBINATION Thoie Special Occasions AKIANGEMENTS LEAVEYOUWrrUA W.H. PREUSS SONS • For the groom and his ushers: ) SPECIAL MEMENTO INC. choose from our Large Seleption SPECIAL tfie SPateli of Men’s RENTAL FORMAL 228 BOSTON TPKE. WEAR. APPOINTMENTS 643-9492 CAN BE MADE HOURS: MON., AND THURS. 10 AM to 9 PM TO FIT YOUR RT 6 & 44A BOLTON TUES., WED., FRL, AND SAT. 10 AM to 6 PM “ r e Wire SCHEDULE Flowers “We Do Our Own Service’’ World Wide" 643-1635 EYEWIWG MBRAliri, ThU8..'jUi.’Ai. ■ E)^INC |lgRAU»TT»ur?.,.JW;S.imJ TOT# A Handy Guide To Enjoying Fine Wines nAViUc Iin a ^ iibm — _j 1a«o mi

BRIDE & FORMAL Al SiefferVs says,,, ESPECIALLY SAMUEL LTD. WE HAVE THEM ALU YOUR COMPLETE BRIDAL AND FORMAL WEAR SHOP FOR YOU... We carry all the major _ PQf^ H E R __ I • EXQUISITE GOWNS FOR THE BRIOE AND HER PARTY FOR SALE INI appliances for newlyweds to set Your day will he perfect at the OUR LARGE BRIDAL DEPARTMENT Colony* Elegant ofmoap/iere, • GOWNS FOR MOTHERS OF THE BRIDE AND GROOM up housekeeping at prices to • HALF SIZES IN BRIDALS. MAIDS & MOTHERS superb food and service un­ • COMPLETE SELECTION OF WEDDING ACCESSORIES meet everyone’s budget — equaled, Every detail professional­ • FREE BRIDAL ALTERATIONS ly taken care of. If wedding hells T he experienced staff, care, and attention to details that a beautiful wedding lequircs, can are in your future, call Dtfonna — FOR HIM — be found at Wynshaw's, one of New England's largest, most complete Bridal Centen. • LARGE IN-STOCK SELECTION In the privacy of your own fining room, you choose your wedding gown from over 200 ex­ Gessay at 646-6556, quisite creations, brought to you on Wynshaw's unique bridal conveyor. W e carry almosr • FEATURING AFTER SIX& LORE every gown featured in leading bridal magazines. Our sizes range from ) to 20. WEST& PALM BEACH W e also have a wide selection of flattering gowns for the mother of the bride and groom, • TUXEDOS IN 40 STYLES- bridesmaids, junior bridesmaids and flower girls— color-coordinated by our fashion-wise -.^FORMAL SHIRTS IN 80 COLORSf WE CARRY ALL THESE FAMOUS BRANDS staff to create a wedding of picture-book beauty. • f is h e r •MAQICCHEF ‘SYLVANIA • a d m ir a l • FRIQIDAIRE • MAYTAG • WE8TINQHOU8E SEE OUR NEW TUXEDO DEPT. • AMANA • g e n e r a l ELECTRIC • RCA • WHIRLPOOL • SHOE AND BOOT RENTALS • c a l o r ic •LITTON • 8ANYO *QUA8AR • NAVY BUSINESS SUITS EUREKA , 8UPER8COPE______• 80NY • ZENITH ^ FOR THE LATEST IN MEN’S FORMAL WEAR FORMER NORMAN’S o. ACWDNinM B47-9997 LOCATION 1-84 TO 4A)q^hcuv's OTVERNON A t fiieUeit'iS 847-9998 KEENEY ST. EXIT ROUTE 83 1 443-445 HARTFORD RD. 1 / 1 / MANCHESTER, PLENTY OF FREE TOLLAND TURNPIKE TUES., WED., FRI. TILL 5:30 PM PARKINQ______60 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn. MON. & THUR8. TILL 0 PM SAT. AEE SERVICE VERNON, CT. REE REMOVAL THE PEOPLE WHO BRINQ YOU LOW PRICES EXIT 95 OFF 1-88 TILL 5 PM S PERSONAL SERVICE (203) 527-5265 K-MART PLAZA • VERNON • 872-8085 OLD APPUANCE LOCAL DEI ITENY TOMTE DL 5, TIES., NED. I SAT. T 1 5, NOIL, TNURS. A FH. U t Open Monday and Thursday oil 9dX) pan. EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 31, 1980 °|t:v^NING HF.RMD'. Thirt ’ ’ No Taboos Memorable Brides In Second The Result Of Early Planning every bride should take as Our Roman ancestors of warmth and vitality. special caring and All the experts agree early as possible are plain Marriages had several bridal customs Planners for June wed­ feminine warmth. that the classic bride ahs a common sense. The first is The second step that have lingered through dings are thinking NOW subtle make-up—the Times are changing and, Rather, remarriage has centuries of celebration about that big event. If to establish the one recommended is to take merest hint of hardness, or along with them, the become very much a part fragrance that will be her and ritual. For one, they they aren’t, they soon into account, along with too much brightness, is not traditions attached to of the wedding scene. Ac­ tossed a torch at the end of should be. special signature. the bridal gown and desired. marriage and the wedding cording to Bride’s When she walks down the ceremony. There are countless flowers, exactly how the The time to begin lear­ magazine, 28 percent of all that aisle and into her ceremony. The French revised this aspects to the perfect wed­ bride’s hair and make-up ning proper make-up For women taking the marriages today are groom’s life forever, it in the 1300s to a safer ding that takes months of will complete the picture application is during these vows for a second time, the remarriages. bouquet of flowers, with planning; the flowers, the wouldn’t do to suddenly of perfection. As for the novice bride, planning stages, not at the feelings of happiness, joy the person catching them guest list—details such as ,nv> surprise him with some Hair may need to grow last minute. and excitement, once there have been rules of exotic perfume—the destined to marry next. the reception and the during the coming months, Last, but hardly least, reserved only for first-time etiquette established for fragrance he will always ’The Romans gave us the music. All exciting and all and the color may need skin care is an ongoing con­ brides, are being shared by women getting married for associate with life’s finest subtle changing or wedding veil, believing it needing considerable plan­ cern for all; for the bride it the second time. moments should be subtly brightening. Walking down all. was a protection from evil ning. is especially necessary to “The whole atmosphere Engagements are not expressive of his bride. spirits. Their wedding The focal point at that th e aisle with a evolve a daily routine of surrounding second wed­ usually announced during Jontue is a lovely dramatically long auburn cakes were water, barley, ■June, or indeed, that skin maintenance that dings has changed,” divorce proceedings from a choice—romantic and hair-do is fine unless the Smiles are the order of the day for the bride in flour and salt, then the January wedding is the makes the face glow and previous marriage. endearing, it conveys a observes Barbara Tober, her gown by Alfred Angelo, and the ^oom necessities of life. bride herself. All eyes are bride had short brown hair shine with health and beau­ Editor-in-Chief of Bride’s The ceremony itself is timeless message of wearing the “Sherwood” by After Six, an As to June brides, these on her on this, her most only the day before! ty. magazine. often kept simple, with ancients believed that the special day. “There is nothing that traditions such as the elegant updated translation of yesterday’s sixth month, named for As lovely as she will ever can be considered taboo giving-away and long tailcoat; and the best man is there to cheer Juno, Goddess of be, she takes the right anymore. The only ques­ procession down the aisle them on wearing the “Wellington.” Formal marriage, was the most preparation and follows a tion couples need to ask omitted. wear for men is available for rental at leading propitious time to wed. few useful beauty tips. The Throwing the bouquet Sketch: Uourlp«v orKcrion Exceptional Quality and Value! themselves is, ‘Will what formal wear specialists. June is still the most pop­ experts at Revlon have we're doing make our and garter are left out, but ular month for weddings. some well chosen tips to friends comfortable and otherwise the reception Seasonally it is the perfect help make all beautiful THE CENTENNIAL BEDROOM ... happy for us?’ If it will, by can be as large and lavish a beginning. Life blossoms dreams come true. A ^ Genuine Moosehead Design! all means, go ahead!’’ party as desired. PICTURE FRAMING 646-0143 and the earth is at its peak Two immediate steps In past years, second A woman marrying marriages were handled again has her choice of '^Preserve and enhance the beauty and with care, and little, if wedding outfits. sentiment of your wedding pictures. ” nothing, was said about “I see no reason not to John DePasquale - Framing Manager them in public. wear white the second time Our Couples were urged to be around,” Mrs. Tober says, Love Under Sunny Skies discreet, despite the fact “Something simple and MANCHESTER WALLPAPER & PAINT CO. INC. that the declaration of sophisticated, perhaps a FRAMING AND ART MATERIAL ccia marriage is a public asser­ dress with a hat. You don’t P.S. I LOVE YOU — The fashionable desert tion of love and commit­ need a cathedral train or 185 MHMHi TURNPIKE WEST MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 41 resort of Palm Springs attracts nearly two ment. veil, but dress up and be ^' Ev^nl million visitors annually, including many T o d ay , a seco n d beautiful and happy.” marriage is nothing to be honeymooners eager to discover each other un­ embarrassed about. der the sunny skies of Southern California. THE A Beautifully Designed Group of Colonial “IDO” Ji - p Bedroom Furniture in a Mellow Antique HEADQUARTERS Finish With New Massive Hardware. Heart to Heart Talk Constructed with traditionally fine workmanship, of solid northern hardwoods, — all pieces are oversized 4 BIG PIECES INCLUDES 633-3575 and most Impressive. This group consists of a lovely NOW! Complete Honeymoon Plans To 62” ■ 8-drawer triple dresser, - a 36” 7-drawer chest-on-chest, and a queen size spindle bed. 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NO«iH MAIN s! «u j txn 13 o a 13 010 Mistier vuiagi ■ m « We have avarythlng you’ll need for your outdoor wedding MA.lK)*OOGH CONN MTStK«APO«ll*lt MTlTlC CONN ... from the small intimate party to the largest gala event. See it to TUIS SAI IOS30 Ell >0* SUN .SX MON SAl 10 S X «l lO • SUN M X 13 WelleB Si. 14 MAIN Sllilt realize it. Descriptive words can only arouse curiosity.

Amencan Exprvw / Master Chaig*/Vea / Mchaeis Charge ______or call 643-2496 K. F.VENING HERALD. Thurs.. J«n. 31. 1980 < i - t 1 •) f EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 31, 1980 Bridal Fashions The Heart of Colonial Nuptials The Colonial period in enough for a regiment of to the ground. This gesture followed for the men. American history was soldiers, were provided for may have been executed as The House of Bianchi characterized by hard A Colonial honeymoon the guests to feast on. a libation to unknown gods. consisted of one night at a work, determination, the Outlet for mirth Toasts to the new couple manufacturing facility in one particular bride, the Puritan ethic and, all too friend's house and a rushed The House of Bianchi in Such gala celebrations, were made throughout the trip back to the brides's the country. Here the most magnificent gown, often, sickness and dis­ Boston, Mass., has been for which often lasted more festivities and before the parents house to receive many departments of which is for her greatest ease. the last 25 years the than one day, provided an two left the party for the guests the following day. skilled craftsmen — head- moment, and which must However, when it came foremost creator of bridai be the setting to enhance outlet for a little innocent night, sackposset was For the honeymoon fashion in the United pieces and veiling — time for a wedding, all was mirth and the gaiety con­ served. Guaranteed to original hand beading with the natural radiance which forgotten and the up­ month, the bride was a States. From their shines so brightly from her tinued way into the night as calm nervous jitters, ‘Coming-out Bride,” headquarters in Boston that great Italian touch — coming marriage became the guests sang, drank and sackposset is a drink made on this day. the center of gaiety and making grand entrances have come each season hand made flowers — danced cotillions, minuets of milk curdled with any merriment, marked by a into Sunday church ser­ designs which have been special design rooms to and country jigs. various strong light handle exquisite lace, grand nuptial celebration. vices dressed in wedding the pacesetters of the Colonial New Hampshire colored dry wines. finery. appliques, and re­ For both rich and poor, bridal industry. wedding parties featured Before midnight, the Unlike the wedding embroidered laces — these weddings were the best The Bianchi gown is ... “running for the bottle,” a birde and groom retreated ceremony, the pre-nuptial many departments, some excuse for a big house par­ ' The Couture" of the race by friends of the to the wedding chamber period was much less practicing very ancient ty, usually held in the home bridal market ... for each groom accompanying him only to be greeted with festive, with prudent and design is shaped with the crafts, are coordinated by of the bride. to the brides’s house on the more merriment. a modern computer to in­ Early accounts of reserved behavior finest of detail in magnifi­ morning of the wedding “Flinging the stocking" expected of both bride and cent fabrics. The construc­ sure that every piece marriages between men day. was a favorite wedding reaches its proper place in and women of very well-to- groom-to-be. tion of a gown, which The champion for each of chamber sport. a gown and is precisely as do-families, from the late The groom was selected basically takes six to eight several groups rode The groomsmen seized created by the designer. 1600s to early 1800s, by the bride's parents and yards of fabric, is in­ daredevil to the bride's the bride's stockings while a chaperone accompanied Each season with great reveal the grandeur of dividually thought out so house where a bottle of the bridesmaids seized the the couple on their excur­ bustle and excitement the Virginia wedding that its entire architecture rum awaited. groom's. As they stood at sions together. is scuiptured to perfection, new designs are created. It celebrations. P hoto: P hilaiit'lphia Art M uAom n. D o n u trd h> A!r. M rn r> H rrrilf. The winner seized the the foot of tlie bed, the New England Tradition regardless of fabric. Each is a challenge that Bianchi Over 100 guests, well- bridesmaids took turns bottle, turned to meet the In rural New England, The Bride of Early America wore her best silhouette is given the total loves — To create for that dressed and of social stan­ tossing the stockings over wedding party, quickly the groom stayed at the dress on her wedding day. This gown, circa look encompassing its own ding, were typically in­ their shoulder at the bride. passed the bottle around bride's home for a few 1840, represents typical early American headpiece and veil, all vited. Tables iaden with for all to drink from and The first to hit the target meats of all kinds, beer, davs before the wedding. scaled to a perfect balance, finally, the bridegroom was the next to be married. fashion. Popular colors in which to be wed in­ complimenting the overall cider and punch, often flung the last drops of rum The same procedure cluded yellow, blue and lilac. gown. Shaping luxury fabrics, often unadorned, KRAUSE are masterpieces of CATERERS, INC. couture designing that only n Bianchi can give. Catering at its Best To produce magnificent for over 25 years designs is one thing; to A manufacture them to • Weddings perfection is quite another, • Receptions especially when one con­ I ’s a o K • 'Cocktail Parties siders the many thousands FREE TUXEDO • Banquets to' of gowns that are made to TO THE GROOM be shipped all over the • Teas ^Icilsts United States and abroad. • Wedding Consultants WITH 5 PEOPLE IN f To insure that each dress is after PARTY OR MORE made exactly as the vision We furnish everythhuf and do ail our own cooking and in the designer’s mind. The baking Six Also the first 12 House of Bianchi has 465 HUS STREET, EAST HARTFORD______52B-5000| perhaps the most modern wedding parties booked, computer-directed the bride & groom will receive 3 days & A beautiful lace-edged mantilla compliments Let us be 2 nights In Las Vagas this lovely gown created by The House of TRAVEL Bianchi of Boston. SERVICE your lOBEYour Honeymoon FREE Specialists At wedding Globe Travel Service of /New I WE’RE WEDDING SPECIAUSTS Manchester floral {address / 643-2165 consultants. ^ Are Ready to Assist You 775 Main St. MUSIC 01 THE 40'S, 50'S, 60 S, AND 70 S We Do Take Out Catering Downtown Manchester In Making Your Honeynnoon 649-7901 • EVEIY KIND OF MUSIC For Showers, Weddings, or Holiday Plans \ • FOR EVERY KIND OF Bachelor Parties, C Select from BUDGET We Specialize in Cruises, Rehearsal Dinners Etc. Bermuda, Hawaii and Caribbean After Six Lordwest Palm Beach AL GENTILE’S Italian Food Our ORCHESTRA Destinations for your BRIDESMAIDS: American Indian Turquoise & Silver Jewelry Specialty But We’ll for your USHERS: Lasercraft Deck Acceasoriea, Mugs and Bar ware. Make Anything You Like stop in to Discuss Your 145 Main St. AND ENTERTAINMENT BUREAU Plans With Our Experienced Staff Available Nest Door at: 29 ARCH ST„ NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 06051 Mon-FrI 9-5 Manchester THE LION’S DEN TOLL FREE l-BOO-382-0582 Let Us Help You Make 767 Main St., Manchaatar • 646-3736 WtDDINGS A SPECIALTY This Joyous Occasion Perfect Thurs. Eve 6:30-8 S8D MbIR St. 643-8455 For Your Convenience MandlBStBr ' S V E f i i m he!R’X1l"d. Wura!'.‘'jan.'' it: im KVRNING HERALD. Thurs., Jan, il, I960 For the camera, try a few cheekbones and jawline, or liner on the inner rim of drq>s of make-up founda­ on tiie tip of nose. eyelids, curl lashes and use Echoes of Antiquity ••• tion to cover redness and For color accents, sweep muted shadow colors. Visions of Loveliness your favorite shade on Carefully designed lips imperfections. Experiment ahead for cheekbones and lightly also are an important the color polish you’d like across tip of the chin and beauty statement for a across the bridge of the smiling bride, so outline Wedding Traditions Reflected in Pictures to wear. For problem nails, try polishes designed nose. lips before filling in with We have inherited many Preceded by someone both on your wedding day vousness, and stringent Accent eyes with a subtle the hearth, the heart of the You’re about to for stren^ening, such as color and gloss. things from the Roman carrying the nuptial torch, celebrate one of the most and in those cherished por­ dieting isn’t necessary to home, that the household keep in shape. Cutex Strong Nail which Empire. Our language is the Roman bride was gods, the lares and memorable days of your traits you’ll keep for years comes in a variety of at­ Beautiful skin resulting descended from Latin; brought to her husband’s penates, were believed to life — your wedding day. to come. tractive colors. Keep in many of our laws are based home, where sha was Overall good health is from daily cleansing and dwell. Before you know it, your mind that lighter shades on those codified by the An­ carried over the threshold, important for good looks moisturizing is an asset for visions will turn into reali­ make hands and nails look cient Romans. crying loudly to show her and is reflected in pictures. you and will shine through However, a Roman cou­ ty and then a memory — an longer. J&J We can thank our Roman unwillingness to leave her So, be sure to get plenty of in your photos. ple did not have to par­ album filled with A bride’s make-up should predecessors for many father’s home. photographs of a dream rest and eat well-balanced If you notice a few SOUND ENTERTAINMENT ticipate in a religious be natural but not so light architectural innovations, During the wedding ceremony to be married. meals. blemishes from ner­ come true. she’s left with a pale face among them the arch. ceremony, prayers were According to the law of These suggestions should Remember, most brides- vousness, try compresses Bands specializing in wedding recep­ in photos! And, not suprisingly, said, and the bride and usus, a form of what today help you to look special to-be lose weight from ner­ made with a solution of camomile tea to soothe Highlight your bone tions. For your lowest price of any many of the customs, groom, seated side by side is called common law redness. structure with contouring agency call and ask about our free rituals and ceremonies on an ox yoke, which marriage, if a woman A weekly manicure and shading. Use founda­ associated with marriage represented marriage, dwelt with a man for a full should begin well in ad­ tion slightly lighter than offer. Good music and service is our as we know it today grew shared cake (made with year, without being vance of your wedding so your base to cover shadows motto. out of Roman wheat, a symbol of fer­ separated from him for nails will look pretty. Start under and around eyes, and traditions—their revels, tility). Libations and three nights, they were with a creamy cuticle at comers of your nose and Call 875-0650 their religious practices, prayers completed the consider^ to be married. remover to refine cuticles. mouth. their legal structure. ceremony. The betrothal, in Roman Since hands show up in Contour with a darker The idea of the wedding Nuts, also symbols of times, was far more photos, moisturize often. shade under the cake, wedding rings, the fertility, were scattered serious a committment act of carrying the bride after the feast, just as rice than it is today. over the threshold of her and confetti are thrown It foreshadowed the new home—all these and a today. irreversibility of marriage multitude of other wedding Much of the religious and, under Roman law, the VALUABLE COUPON traditions had their roots in ceremony outlined was groom was required to ancient Rome. centered around the family provide security for the The Roman wedding, in hearth, not performed in a fulfillment of the bargin form, was similar to the temple, because it was at which had been struck. Greek and was largely derived from it. A herald led the bride from her father’s house, clothed in white, heavily veiled and crown^. Under her veil, she carried a bunch of herbs, the forerunner of the modern bouquet, which symbolized both fertility and fidelity, the two essential elements of the Roman marriage. Long after your special day is over, it will be pJ Honeymoon fondly remembered through cherished YOU CALL THE SHOTSI photographs. The Cutex beauty experts recom­ mend a daily health and beauty program that Specialists includes nail care, so your vision of lovleiness UHD C on du it by Ga/u>£^ shines through in wedding day portraits. 983 Main St. Suite 7&8 Manchester, Conn. 06040 ^ HH) BUS (203 ) 649-6619 RES (203) 646^806 ro-vic inc. «NNN1 MAKE TODAY’S IMPERIAL CATERING 146 Sheldon Road Manchester^ CT. 06040 PRECIOUS MOMEyrs ... , PHONE 646-3322 TOMORROW’S yW-... “YOUR DISPOSABLE PAPER WAREHOUSE” PLEASAyT MEMORIES ^0 ^ Let us help you ' a *' — Anywhere — plan your entire W e lp ly s in the wedding house of flowers Elegant catering with that special touch. 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