J a n . 4. 1962 f - i^re's a surge in the un men Musician tgkes aim at big time ... page 1J Rep-^Fom-fintoBrlS^al, com­ uott ■everything from stocks tovjnsurance continuing stock market Slump. For stantially from the 1,889 recorded in plained that Congress apparently bss Wru^^ philosophy was broadly articulated 1980, but about on a par with 1979's to credit. \ , accepted “a Trojan horse when it by Attorney General William many companies eyeing ispahsion, The prospect of further dare^la- it didn’t take too many com­ level. tion of the financial swyices approved generous corporate tax French Smith who proclaimed in a depreciations and oil decontrol in speech to a group of lawyers: “We putations on the pocket calculator to I’HE DOLLAR VALUES are business triggered other rn^ri^*' determine that it was often far more ..-hopes that basic Industries would ' IiJounameT’ ’t hpcn . . ®''®" 8as- must recognize that bigness in expected to be record-shattering. deals and likely will inspire many- expensive to build new factories During the first nine months of 1981 more in 1982. As a means of grow more competitive and energy * ‘ ^"® elU ng too well business does not necessarily mean firms would search for new oil Manchester, Conn. d^ressed economic badness.” from the ground up or explore for alone, merger activity totaled |60.8 positioning themselves for the in­ Colder tonight; enti“ ^mpanies have natural resources than it was to buy billion, compared to $44.3 billion evitable day that Interstate banking reserves. The Marathon takeover Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1982 While the rhetoric has consistent­ contest shows such gestures are Uke hot cakes. ly stated that size alone was not a a complete company — lock, stock during all of 1980, the previous becomes legal, large banks signw cloudy Wednesday i sufficient reason to challenge a and barrel of oil — right off the New recoiM. preliminary acquisition agreements being abused, he charged. 25 Cents York Stock Exchange shelf. ^ng-door business Waii merger. Smith’s statement did not Those figures reflect the growth with other banks across the country. CONCERN ALSO MOUNTED — See page 2 istment bankers have signal a carte-blanche policy on Compared to the time, the risk of gargantuan deals that have MERGERS ALSO PROVED a over the rash of foreign takeovers. in arranging corporate mergers. ’ i.,. and the cost of building new plants dazzled even the hard-to-dazzle means of rescuing failing thrift in­ Earlier in the year, Canadians, has made even Las Both in action and public and operations from scratch — even pinstriped professionals on Wall stitutions, which btherwise would spurred by a new energy policy for Ibig chapels jealous. pronouncements, proposed mergers with the new tax incentives for Street have been forced to close their doors the provinces, went on a buying t than 2,000 corporate between major competitors have capital investment — acquiring During the first nine months of and leave heavy insurance claim spree for American oil properties on !ld in 1981 were some of not been sanctioned. another company off the rack on 1981 there were 94 merger deals burdens for federal agencies. both sides of the border and sent >ectacular and lavish in The government filed an antitrust Wall Street can often prove dirt which exceeded $100 million — the But the merging of America has some U.S. congressmen to the history, pairing such suit to block both L’TV’s takeover cheap. same number as took place during caused growing furor . on Capitol legislative drawing boards to try to attempt of rival aerospace contrac­ Take, for example, the oil in­ find ways to thwart the trend. Storm irporate America as: all of 1980. In 1975, by comparison, id lifts HUl. Conoco, General Foods- tor Grumman Corp. and the dustry. Wildcatters may drill 10,20, there were only 14 deals of such Just before Congress adjourned 4 - - -ys. -•'■' •r, MGM-United ArtisU, proposed beer industry takeover of 30 or more dry holes before they go magnitude. for the year, the House passed a bill Though the 186 foreign takeovers if-jj 'V )e Minerals, Occidental Schlitz by G. Heileman Brewing Co. bankrupt or find one witt enough oil of American companies during the The biggest in 1981 was the ordering a sixmonth moratorium on Iowa Beef Processors, ’The Federal Trade Commission to exploit commercially. large oil company mergers. ’The fiioit nine months of 1981 was only ndard Brands, SUndard also recently filed suit to block But on the stock exchange floor, ‘takeover of Conoco, which also / slightly higher than for the same Mobil from acquiring industry com­ became the biggest corporate measure faces a test in the Senate (-Kennecott, Prudential- the prospecting can turn a gusher sometime after the next session con­ period in 1979, many of the 1981 petitor Marathon Oil Co. takeover in U.S. history. In a three- portions of d a couple thousand each time out and at a fraction of venes on Jan. 25. variety have been mammoth. A clear definition of the ad­ the price. There’s no need to way blllion-dollar bidding war for recent acquisition of Santa Fe Inters' ministration’s stance, however, control of the nation’s ninth largest The House action developed from ! no signs of the merger prospect in the far comers of the the controversy surrounding the national by the Kuwait Petroleuni remains to be speiled out. Antitrust world, no need to spend millions on oil company, chemical-giant Du Corp., an agency of the Kuwaiti mount ig in 1982. sizzling bidding war between Mobil een an uptrend for quite Chief William Baxter has said the dry holes, and no n e ^ to wait. Buy a Pont Co. beat out ■ Mobil Oil and government, ran $2.5 billion. antitrust guidelines drawn up in 1968 Can^a’s Seagram liquor empire and U.S. Steel for Marathon Oil. is now, and there doesn’t company by making its stockholders Mobil’s attempt to gain control But behind the merger figures is a any sign of it running out are too restrictive. But until the an attractive offer and you have with a bid of $7.5. billion. large portion of transactions in­ By Dana Walker martial law was greeted by public says Dennis Williams, guideline revisions are completed in proven oil reserves in the ground The urge to merge has been more volving companies who previously United Press International 1982, how accommodating the new than a dazzling spectacle on Wall demonstrations in ' Finlay, Ohio, f W.T. Grimm i Co., a today. where residents feared Marathon's did some acquisitions of their own ped merger specialist, administration will be to mergers As John K. McKiniey, chairman of Street. and then decided to sell them off. The worst winter storms in more By Sandra Hill da, Jan Rulewski and Janusz between competitors wiil remain ’The merger blitz has changed the headquarters and jobs in Findlay Onyszkiewicz — might be put on tal of the upsurge in ac- Texaco Inc. — which had made an would vanish in a Mobil takeover. According to Grimm’s figures, 34 than 30 years paralyzed the West .United Press International en attributed to what unclear. early bid to buy Conoco Inc. — has complexion of entire industries. percent of the merger transactions and Midwest with a wall of snow, trial. A significant change in antitrust Three major acquisitions of . In Washington, the concern was -_/^Poland lifted portions of martial Jaruzelski told his diplomatifc^ ;o be a more accom- acknowedged: “We are cognizant over competitor buying competitor, have involved divestitures. rain and 80-mph winds, causing attitude imported to procedure, however, may have sur- that there is a price at which the brokerage houses — the Bache Not all the buying action took millions of dollars in damage and law in 10 provinces today and Prime audience Monday some ^lidarity* fac^w hen the FTC, in filing the Group by Prudential Insurance; especially In the oil industry. But Minister Wojciech Jaruzelski was leaders had accepted invitations to by the new administra- purchase of known reserves fn the many w e^ not exactly thrilled with place on the floor of the stock turning northern California into a suit\ against Mobil, gave what one ground is preferable to the risk of Shearson Loeb Rhoades by . sea of mud. At least 51 deaths were said to be willing to free some of begin talks with the government, Congressman critcaily labeled a U.S. S td l’s bid either. exchanges either. Some 56 percent vas the perception the exploration.” American Express, and Dean Witter of the acquisitions were of private blamed on the weather. “most hard-headed” Solidarity but other leaders were not “blueprint” to Mobil, spelling odt According to Tomi Simic, W.T. Reynolds by Sears Roebuck — may Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ohio, the leaders if Western nations would cooperating and had to bg, kept in ministration would be leading GOP energy le^slator, con­ companies. Publicly traded com­ Harsh rains from California’s so companies started ' the terms under which a takeover of Grimm’s director of research, final have set the stage for a dramatic ih- worst winter storm in decades sent accept them. , isolation. Marathon might be acceptable. tended, “U.S. Steel might better panies — which c a u ^ most of the wouldn’t have tried un- figures for 1981 are expected to dustry revolution with prospects of year’s hoopla — accounted for only 7 a 350-passenger train — Amtrak’s Union sources, however, said In all, 5,000 Solidarity members, have used its money investing in some Solidarity leaders might be s administrations,” said ANOTHER DRIVING FORCE show between 2,200 and 2,300 giant financial supermarkets where percent of the action. San Francisco to Chicago “Zephyr” intellectuals and foes of martial law individuals could shop for steel mills.” put on trial. behind the merger binge was the mergers and acquisitions, up sub­ — off the tracks Monday into flood have been imprisoned since riiartial waters on the eastern edge of San Jaruzelski made the offer Monday 'law was imposed four weeks ago. m o r e l e n ie n t Francisco Bay. Twelve passengers in .a 90-minute meeting with am- Jaruzelski reportedly ignored a suffered “moderate to minor” in­ bibsadors from the 10-nation Euro­ new request by IWstern Europe’s juries. pean Economic Community to ambassadors that he order the Three sleeping children, Michele counter Western attacks against his release of the martial law w er rates improve Delez, 14, Billy Delez, 9 and Mdtisa restrictions of civic freedoms, of­ detainees. He also declined) to give Delez, 4, were buried late Monday ficials in Paris said. any timetable for further lifting of as the surface of a hillside behind They quoted Jaruzelski as saying martial law restrictions. their Pacifica, Calif., home gave he has released a number of In the meeting with the am­ way to three days of rain, state Solidarity trade union leaders, but bassadors, arAnged at Jaruzelski’s emergency officials said. kept in Retention theToughest op­ request, the Polish leader reported­ aspects for housing Police in Pacifica, a San Fran­ ponents of his regime. ly attacked the U.S. economic em­ cisco suburb, said rescue crews rliaJL.. ■: "They are the most hardheaded bargo as “interference in Poland’s were trying to clear the rubble from ones,” Jaruzelski was quoted as internal affairs,” and said he was saying. “If some countries want to grateful Western European nations breathe some life into the sagging months during more normal the wreckage of two homes that slid Klott down the hillside. receive some of the persons were showing patience and fiess Writer market. periods. At the same time, many detained, we agree to let them go.” restraint!’ ’ ■’ Dr. Jack Carlson, executive vice “iVe really don’t know if they’re builders have had to sell the same alive or not,” a police dispatcher Former Polish TV and radio chief He asked for continued understan­ ORK — For those who president and chief economist of the home several times before someone Maciej Szczepanski went on trial ding and economic assistance, Duy a home, sell one, National Association of Realtors, said today. “Evidently one house actually moved in. By some es­ just collapsed down on another today in Warsaw on a spectacular arguing the duration of martial law e or even build one, there predicts existing home sales will timates 25 to 50 percent of home list of charges of abuse of power, In- would depend in part on the Western rise about 9 percent to around 2.6 one.” ... Herftid photo by Tarquinlo )f somewhat better times sales have fallen through the crack Police Said (^Idreokrperents cludlng having four black response. million in 1982. But the increase is after prospective buyers found out * prostitutes in his constant service. TTie U.S. ambassador was not in­ still anemic when compared to more escaped before the house slid down e rates - the turnkey of they couldn’t afford or qualify for the hill, but they were unable to get ^!^Town crews fill In a pdlhole at the corner of Main and Oak streets. Szczepanski’s misdeeds were vited to Monday’s meeting at Ing Industry — are normal years. As recently as 1978, financing at the high rates. exposed 16 months ago just as government headquarters in War­ Carlson said, 4 million home sales the children out. ' -t ’ ■ ■' Most housing economists expect Winter storm warnings were lidarity was emerging and saw. But Polish sources said lult, the housing market, were recorded. residential construction starts to post^ for mountain areas from. ;zepanski’s patron, party chief Jaruzelski sent a personal letter to ff th e worst year in For prospective homebuyers, total somewhere between 1.3 million California to Colorado. Nearly a foot ward Gierek, was being ousted. Washington the same day, replying , expected to arise from analysts agree the first half of 1982 and 1.5 million units in 1982. That is of snow fell during the night at Despite Warsaw Radio’s reports to President Reagan's recent |in 1982. will probably present the best a far cry from the 2 million starts Pothole problem? Monday that the country was calm, Austin, Nev. S message asking freedom for the buying opportunity, with ihortgage ctation is that mortgage experienced during healthier times. Bitter cold assailed the upper reports reaching the West described martial law prisoners. come down to an affor- rates lower and home prices still And even 2 mUIion is considered by the entral Baltic Coast as tense, Sources said the message to depressed. Midwest. The mercury plunged to 30 gh level to bring at least most.expert£"tobe below the annual below zero at Malta, Mont., with a with open hostility toward martial Reagan repeated Poland’s com­ pective homebuyers out Ekionomlsts raise the possibility leVms required ttw decade to meet wind-chill reading of minus 67. law. plaint the United Stqtes was in­ ;aln and perhaps even en- that mortgage rates could head back the p r o je c t hoasing needs of the Gtogow, Mont., reported an over­ Not yet— but wait A traveler from Gdansk described terfering in Warsaw’s''iiUernal af­ Iilders to pour a few ^ore up again next fall if government huge post-War baby boom (genera­ night low of minus 32, and Great a much greater military and police fairs by its program of sW tions. 1 later in the year, budget deficits mount at the same tion. presence in Gdansk than in Warsaw, The first relaxation of martial time. Although the price is up about r Falls a record 28 below. l one believes the tur- Final figures on 1981 housing Authorities in central South and said “little work is going on law, disclosed Monday night by the |lil be dramatic on either :8 percent from a year ago, Contrary to popular belief, According to some people, roads in such bad shape in all my starts are expected to totyp around Dakota closed schools in at least a life. It was like driving on the Ho anywhere.” interior ministry, restored buying fence, Sumichrast said, the figure is 1.1 million units. In terms of totals, Manchester does not have a however, that next freeze will be The source, considered highly half-dozen districts. pothoie probiem, according to like beating a dead horse. Area Chi.Minh Trail.” Rick said telephone and telex service in 10 je of the recession, somewhat overstated since so- that would be close to the post-war Hundreds of homes worth millions reliable, said a policeman had been mostly rural provinces. The official irtgage rates won’t come called builder “buydowns” dre in­ highway superintendent tire shops report heavy trade in business in tires and fronty^nd record low of, 1J^,000 in 1946, of dollars in northern California- alignments has pickeo up killed during three days of street announcement said they were below 14 percent and cluded. Sumichrast sa l^ fiu t compared to Frederick F. Wajes Jr. new tires and front end fighting in the Baltic port during the were damaged or destroyed in a If Manchester drivers think alignments, a business created, because of potholes. regions where “the state of safety (! building industry will be Buydowns — a widespread prac­ the population, 198^could well go. wave of mudsiides and flooding: first week of. martial law. and public order are improving.” hpond, it will still be a tice during the past year where the down as the worst. they have a probiem now, Wajes by potholes. One motorist reported ruining The traveler from Gdansk said California storms were blamed said, just wait until the next “I sold two tires today directly a tire Monday evening in a year,” economist MichnsI builder “buys down,” or subsidizes, Sumichrast noted that in 1946, for at least three deaths. At least 27 pnly SO percent of 15,000 workers at of Regional Data the mortgage for the first few years America built 7 11 units per 1,000 freeze. attributed to potholes,” said Bill pothole on Oakland Street south the Lenin Shipyard have agreed to people died in weather-related traf­ Wajes said that heaVy rains Carlson of Tires International. of the Pumpernickel Pub. , predicts. of the loan to make the payments population. Based on 1981’s es­ fic accidents since the onsiaught of sign required loyalty oaths. n source for optimism is more affordable for the buyer — timates, construction would be at eariy this week set up ideai con­ Carlson said such business is Wajes said there’s not much Jaruzelski, the country’s martial Europe fails storms began during the weekend. ditions for a freeze to create not unusual for this time of year. irest rate front, often account for about 10 percent of the level of i.TI units per 1,000 pop­ Ten people dlM in plane crashes, the town can do about the law ruler, told Western diplomats he ortgage rates virtually the home price. After taking that ulation. Most of the industrialize potholes in the town’s heavily And the problems aren’t con­ problem. It can be patched with was considering deporting some of four ^ed in fis^, one drowned, one patched roads. fined to Manchester, according the housing market in and inflation into account, the real nations, he said, have a rate froze to death, lour collapsed while cold mix or heated materials, but the arrested Solidarity leaders if to join U.S. ing a record 18.17 percent price of new homes, Sumlcrhast between 7 and 12 per 1,000 popula­ When the temperature goes to Jeff Bergen of the Tire Man. neither will withstand the freeze- any countries were willing to accept shoveling snow and another was above thesfreezing mark and Roads are bad all over, Bergen average in October. . said, actually has declined some 12 tion. killed by a tornado. thaw cycle. them. I the Pittsburgh area, ac- percent over the past year. While the industry is con­ there is a tnbw — conditions this -said— which is good for business. At least 16 top Solidarity officials Milwaukee residents, stunned by week that werev^ggravated by “I’ve had quite a few calls for Due to extensive work on town in sanctions a government survey, Buydowns, assumptions of valescing, Christian of the savings the worst sflOvratorm to clobber the were moved from an internment (g a staggering 19.66 per- existing mortgages, second rain — the moisture gets under front end alignments,” he said. roadways over the summer and league said, homebuyers should be city in 35 years, struggled to dig out fall to install new water pipes, camp near Gdansk this week to a mortgages and other forms of able to find some deals by shopping the patches in uie road, Wajes “I’m booked up through Friday.” prison near Warsaw. It appeared un- from under 16 inches of snow that said. ’Then when it gets cold and Bergen’s claim that potholes Wajes said he expects “a con­ BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) — hn, rates on conventional “creative financing” were the band- around. crippled transportation, businesses I likely they had been brought to the |mortgages have fallen to aids that kept the housing market the water freeze, it expands as aren’t any worse in Manchester siderable number of potholes” to The Common Market agreed with Until market activity picks up and and schools. surface. Where the potholes are a capital for the talks with the govern­ the United States that Moscow ercent level, while rates alive While mortgage rates were at houses move more quickly, buyers it turns to ice, pushing the is dispute by. a man who iden­ ment Solidarity sources reported Four people, including a Portland patches out of the pavement, llie tified himself only as “Rick from result of temporary patches masterrrlinded Poland’s crackdown Itable-rate” home loans record levels. According to a recent should be in a good position to P television reporter, were missing in earlier were taking place. as low as 14^4 percents realtors association survey, 60 per- results are potholes. Capitol Tire Company.” rather than permanent repairs, against Solidarity but the European bargain on price and terms. the bliZzard-struck Cascade Moun­ Wajes said the contractor, not Union members said they believed nations refused to join Washington the rate is subject to sub- cent of all home sales involved some Christian also said more and more It’s the freeze-thaw cycle that “ I found the roads brutal last the prisoners brought to Warsaw — tains of Oregon. gets u s/’TWajes said, “The next night,” he said. “I was driving by the town, is responsible for fixing • in punishing the Kremlin with Jjustments as market con- form of creative financing. As con­ ' lenders have been willing to The hardest hit area of California a group including the country’s best- fnge during the life of the ventional financing rates come A ‘challenging’ job fceeas will kill us.” the police station. I’ve never seen the holes. economic sanctions. negotiate financing with a buyer on / was affluent Matin County north of known dissident, Jacek Kuron, and ‘■‘Without the influence of the down to more affordable levels, a house on which the institution ' &n Francisco, which was complete­ Solidarity officials Andrzej Gwiaz- rate declines are creative financing is expected to Soviet Union it would not be possible holds the existing mortgage. A Rockwell International electrical technician stages at Rockwell’s Palmdale, Calif., facility, ly c l o ^ off by mudslides. National to have events like we have now in become less prevalent. ^ For example, he said, if the buyer installs wiring in the forward fuselage section is wheduled for delivery to-dha Kennedy Guard troops were ordered Into the J be hopeful that we can As for rental housing, Carliner of Poland,” Belgian Foreign Minister was considering purchase of a house of the space shuttle challenger, sister ship to Space Center, Fla., In the summOT of 1982. area and were sending a steady Leo Tindemans told reporters after lirly consistent and steady Regional Data predicts a relatively with an existing 8 percent mortgage, Columbia. Challenger, In final production stream of supplies and eiquipment in mi^erate 7 percent increase in a special meeting of Common ler the first six months of 'the lender m i^ t well be coaxed into early to^y. 1 James Christian, senior rents in 1962, partly because of a Market foreign ministers Monday. Issuing a new mortgage somewh^e Local officials declared a state of He said the Community also had 1 for the U.S. LeaP»e of slowing in the overall rate of Infla­ in between the old rate and the emergency throughout the county Reagan, Schmidt air differences evidence preparations for the Dec. ciatlons. tion. He doesn’t expect much pickup prevailing rate. The lender gets a and asked Gov. Edmund G. Brown hstian and most other in apartment building activity — at 13 military crackdown in Poland had Ugher yielding mortgage on the \ J r; to confirm It today, started as far back as March 11981. don’t expect conven- least not enough to significantly W)ks, Christian said, and the Pwi^Ute Records y 'hie Golden. Gate bridge was rfage rates to get down to ease the current squeeze In many They also stressed there is agree­ crisis, Schmidt has declined to sup­ Washington is inflaming Eiast-West Referring to their talk about U.S. borrower gets a lower-than-market ordered closed Monday night for By Jlrn Anderson sanctions against the Soviet Union a Ktlevelwherewould- parts- of the nation. rate. <^y the tMrd time in its history and ment on the fundamental n e ^ to port samHions against the Soviets tensions and creating political According to the National Multi- United Press International communique said the ministers |yerscooldbee*P«t^to Executors deed three major arteries were shut keep the crisis from fracturing the because, he. does not view Moscow as problems in Western Europe. most Housing Council, a trade group, the ton and Kathleen O. Thornton, Discharge of lien ■" “will undertake close and positive Market Rather, look Hartford National Bank and Trust down by standing water, stalled cars WASHINGTON — President Western alliance. the moving force behind repression But a senior U.S. official said f level off «t 14or M a r ­ rental vacancy rate inside property a t71 Branford St., $80,000. Manchester Oil Heat against Nor­ “Both of us are fully conscious in Poland. consultations with the U.S. govern­ Co., executor for Edward J. HoU es­ R ^ r t J. Terry Sr. and Robert J. man Hohenthal. and mudslides. . ' Reagan,today welcomed West Ger-, Schmidt .would be told the United ment and with the governments of itime during the first half metropolitan areas averages 4.8 tate, to ( ^ r le s Ponticelli, property man Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, a that we have got to be careful about Schmidt, who already has met percent nationwide. A vacancy rate The War of 1812 between the Terry Jr. to Kevin B. Sheehan and Elsa G. Grlold against Robert B. States does not intend to tone down other Western states in order to at North Elm Street, less tlun $500. ____leading Eurraean critic of his sanc- an issue created by the Soviets (the with Secretary of State Alexander its public criticism of the Soviet lelp.i the difference lower than 5.0 percent is considered United States and Great Britain had Nadine M. Sheehan, property at 38 Grhiold. Polish crisis) dividing the West,” define what decisions will best serve Paul R. Marte, executor of Helen ygm against Mbscow, to the White Haig, also was scheduled to meet Union and the Polish military their common objectives and to In 18-19 itoTcent rate and critical. three major caues: 1). British Scarborough Road, $75,591. Release of lien ‘ , . House for talks aimed at minimizing one official told reporters Monday. Carrier estate, to Daniel A. Buccino Certificate of lien Vice President Bush, congressional regime. avoid any steps which could com­ lent is difference MeanVVhlle, home builders, shell­ warships blockading Napoleonic State against Helen Carrier es­ i n O O X a split in the Western alliance. America’s Western European leaders and Secretary of Defense shocked from the high interest rates France seized American trading and Emily S. Buccino, parcel of land State against Roger Voislne, tate. promise their respective actions.” Irtuallv no one being able at 36 Cambridge St., $82,000. ^ Schmidt, who arrived in allies have been reluctant to endorse Caspar Weinberger during his two- “We are going to continue to talk ThZe^and at least a few which have kept the industry in a ships; 2) Britain, refusing to property at 223 OaUand St., for State against Eugene GlllHaiwt the steps Reagan has taken against The ministers said for the time recognize naturalized American Bond for deed assistance payments to Sandra Advice....;— 1* Washington "irh a gloomy day visit. about the Itollsh situation as we see being they will continue food aid and to finance one. virtual depression for nearly two p n ^ rty at 49 OUver Road, owned. i Area tow ns...... 16 ralnsplattered day Monday, and Poland and against the Soviet Union it and about our abhorrence of it,” sailors, seized and Impressed Pauline N. Plossay, Josefdiine Voislne. ^ by EuegneR. Gilliland and Nancy J V On Monday, Bush predicted existing .contracts, but would shape monthly payments years, are not about to race to break BuslneM ...... M Reagan arranged to discuss their for its role in supporting the action Schmidt’s talks with Reagan would the official said. ground on new developments until thousands of them into sendee^ 3) Putinas and Anne T. McNeill to State against Sandra-Voislne, GUUland. their future credit and assistance . ’,*tfage ran Lawrence A. Fiano, a property at Clastilled ...... i ,.------18-19. differences on how to react to the of the Warsaw r^dme. be cordial, despite differences. 'moi^®Srlnsurimre.At the huge Inventory of unsold homes Britain armed« Indians who property at 223 Oakland St:, for 'State against Eugene Gilliland, Comics...... — ‘ — 17 martial law crackdown In Poland In Brussels, the European Com­ Only hours before Schmidt’s policies to Poland and their trade Is depleted and there is convincing western U.S. borders. iB75 North Main St., $80,000. assitance payments. property at 493 Hillhud St., owned “It’s not President Reagan’s style arrival Monday afternoon, in what policy toward the Soviet Union in Manchester Garden Association 'Editorial ------.4 and ite ramifications on the West. mon Market foreign ministers Mon­ evidence of a lasting turnaround. State against James’T. kforiarty,^ by Shirley L. Martinez and Felix M. Entertainment .-vv^i^lS while U.S. otticialS'dld not deny day promised not to undermine the ... to betyite allies. It’s much better was described by a spokesman as a the light of a return to normal con­ F ‘"‘*^ly$M0le88. “They’re only going to build If Limited Partnership to Roy E. property at 1$ MarJ)' Martinez. quietly to try to lead and rationally “coincidence,” the State Depart­ ditions. Keifer, Unit 17F, Manchester Lottery ...... the,differences exist, they tried to| economic sanctions Reagan im­ 1“ mortgage rate they’re sure thty are going to havd Now you know assistance pa) its jielease of water and sewer lien Obituaries...... — :. .10 piay thqn down — saying there isi posed, but did .not Indicate they tiy to.reason with them ... and get ment released a chronology of Normalization means a lifting of ■4 p e * ^ iiave lines for- some sales,” said Sumichrast. Garden Condominium, $4,500. Morlarty. an against Leonard B. and something going,” he said. public Soviet and Polish statements martial law, freeing of all detained Land inalallmenl eonlriM'' Peopletalk...... — ...... ■ basic agreement on some issues,; would join the United States in'the TenoUgn^ ^jjjces, housing Homes have been sitting vacant The oldest existing national air­ State against Joan Moris Tty, Ann Persky, property at 57-59 One criticism coming from allied that it said “lays the blame (for the persons and resumption of state Kenneth L. Horseman and^Elaine ...... 7 - 9 such as witUnIding government-to- steps it has taken. Jal f rates combined an average 12 months before being line is KLM of thq Netherlands, property at 15 M s^le St.,^ .for ■ St. Talevlslon ...... 15 government aid to Poland while While Washington has directly leaders such as Schmidt Is that the repression in Poland)'squarely on dialogue with church and union which began service in 1920. W. Horseman to Jeffr Fy. 1® recovery should sold, he said, compared to 6-7 assistance payments. martial law continues. blaro^ the Kremlin for the Polish level of anti-Soviet rhetoric from the Kremlin.” leaders, the ministers said. . ’ ■ - ... lomic ^ ■ i 1 ■ • ' ■'f * V ' 2 — THE HERALD, Tues., Jan- 5. 1982 H A V o m i W E A T ie im p M X rofiecAtT to 7 am e s t 1 > • >*2 News Briefing 3^74 aaoo inv) Planner says MAGC isn't complaining

By Lisa Zowada $100, $500 even $1,060, and the deluge for the appeal. Last year, the drive raised condo complex lasted right up to Christmas Eve. $13,400, $2,594 less than this year. Herald Reporter Attbrneys end In just four days Manchester residents Just as staggering to Mrs. Carr as that They probably would have preferred it it had donated $10,000 to a fund drive which figure is the fact that the MACC did not LOWftT it had been a constant trickle instead of a only days before was painfully below have to purchase a single turkey this year TEMAE1IATMM* jury selection, sudden tidal wave. But the staff of the expectations. for the food baskets it gives to local needy OftLCANt Manchester Area Conferference of “ My husband and I were counting families. ^ LtMM is unsuitable Churches isn’t complaining. Instead, all of the 30 or so turkeys the checks and cash Qiristmas Eve instead of A’TUANTA (UPI) - The jury that will This year’s annual MACC Seasonal wrapping gifts,” said Nancy Carr, MACC usually orders were donated by hear the case against Wayne Williams, Sharing Appeal raised $15,994.48, almost executive director of the MACC. local citizens. accused of. two of Atlanta’s chjld um WKAVHCfl rOTOCAtT to By Soot French $1,000 over the goal, a feat the MACC Mrs. Clarr said 233 families were given slayings, includes a silver-haired former developments With the character of the The reason for the sudden and Herald Reporter probably thought impossible the weekend overwhelming response, said Mrs. Carr, Christmas food baskets in this year’s policeman, a long-haul trucker and a surrouiiding neighborhood and preserve before Christmas. drive. About $5,000 of the money raised In a position echoed by several significant natural features of the site. was the widely publicized plight of local Daughter of the American Revolution. needy families and the slow collections in was used as $5 vouchers which were given After only four and a half days of neighborhood residents. Town Planner “It is my opinion,” he told the PZC, On Dec. 18 the MACC was thinking it ‘to needy families for clothes and blankets. Young seeking questioning, attorneys spent a mere 20 A lan F..Lamson told the Planning and - “ttiat this site is not suitable for such was going to be impossible to even come lofcal papers including the Manchester 2!onihg Commission Monday night that a high density development without anywhere near the $15,000 goal. With only Herald and local radio station. The rest of the money was used to minutes Monday selecting e i^ t blacks, “-The publicity was the thing that did purchase meat, fruit, bread, eggs, butter, white support and four whites, nine of them women, Weather proposed condominium complei on - destroying the natural characteristics of a week to (Christmas, only $6,000 had been OaMand Street would be unsuitable for the site.” . collected. it,” said Mrs. Carr. “People don’t respond potatoes, some toys and gifts for the elder­ from a pool of 60 potential jurors. to drives; people respond to one another.” ly. The MACC also aided some families the area. He cited the need for a retaining wall But the following Monday a flood of con­ Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper Mrs. Carr said this was the sixth year with their rent costs. ATLANTA (UPI) — Former United ordered the jurors to report late today to As a gene'ral rule, the PZC goes along at the rear of the property bordering St. tributions started pouring in, checks for Nations’ Ambassador Andrew Young be sequestered, and ordered opening with the advice of Lamson, makes Bridget’s cemeteiy as evidence. became Atlanta’s second black mayor arguments for Wednesday morning. Today’s forecast recommendations on every project “If a retaining wall must be con­ Monday night with a promise not to The swiftness of the jury selection before it. structed to a h el^ t of at least five feet, forget the city’s white minority. amazed observers, who had expected the Partly cloudy windy and turning colder today with a 40 Lamson said the Oakland Street con­ perhaps seven to eight feet, then it does ■"The former minwty is now the process to take weeks. percent chance of flurries. Highs 35 to 40 occurring ear­ dominiums, which would adjoin St. not seem that the grade is suitable and majority — and_jwitn that opportunity Williams, 23, a black freelance ly. Mostly clear and colder tonight. Lows in the upper Bridget’s cemetery, would .damage the site is being forced to accommodate comes new responsibility,” Young said photographer, is accused of killing two of teens and low 20s. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. natural features of.tiie site. He noted the maximum density,” he said. in his inaugural address to about 7,000 the si young blacks slain in Atlanta Highs 35 to 40. Wind westerly 20 to 30 mph and gusty that the developers were proposing a Several residents echoed Lamson’s supporters, most of them black. during a 22-month period, and police becoming northwesterly today. Wind diminishing five-foot-high retaining wall to keep concerns during public testimony on the “We cannot in good conscience allow have made clear he is suspected of at tonight to light westerly becoming southerly 10 to 15 eroded dirt from the condominium site proposal. ourselves to forget the bitter fruit of mph Wednesday. out of the cemetery. alienation we tasted when we were in­ least 10 more of the murders. “We feel the whole neighborhood is Four alternates — all black — were ’Ihe hearing was one of three requests visible men and women.” ..•MfKiHCi being jammed with housing,” said Gail alsondiosen, three of them women. for Planned Residence Developments to A. Varney, of 146 North School St. The audience in the cavernous Omni UPI photo Extended outlook come before the PZC, and the lengthy basketball arena was sprinkled with Also selected for the panel were two « “Everything is just cranuned in for the young white women who live with their debate forced the conunission to table maximum amount of dollars.” allies from the 20-year political odyssey Extended outlook for New England Thursday through action on all but several items of old that took Young from, the streets of parents; two women who work for the ] Saturday; Henry Doughty of 190 Oakland St., Today in history telephone company; a seamstress; two business. (See related stories) objecM to the need for a retaining wall. 5 Selma and Memphis to the halls of \ MassachuBetls, Rhode Island and Conneclicnii Located in a low to medium density Congress and the United Nations. Coret- state employees; a woman who works Rajn or snow ending Thursday. Windy and colder “It’s going to be like looking at a cement On Jan. 5, 1964 Pope Paul VI and Greek Orthodox Patriarch for Western Electric and a retired black neighborhood north of North School wall,” he said. ta Scott King and her father-in-law, the Frioayrli'air and cold Saturday. Overnight lows 20s and Street, the Oakland Street project drew V i Rev. Martin Luther.King Sr., the,Rev. Athenagoras met in Jerusalem for an historic discussion of Christian woman on disability. low 30s Thursday falling to 10 to 15 Saturday. Daytime Doughty also charged that the traffic h Cooper has banned publication of the complaints from residents who felt the engineering studies failed to account for Jesse Jackson, Washington Mayor unity. highs 30s and low 40s Thursday, 20s Friday and Satur­ higher density development might Marion Barry and former Florida Gov. names and addresses of jurors. day. the increased traffic which will fill the PIUS A DOLLAR The family status of several of all the adversely affect the character of the area once the new exits off 1-86 are com­ Reubin Askew were among them. Vermont I A chance of rain or snow showers neighborhood. State Rep. Sidney Marcus, the white jurors was not brought out in Thursday, partial clearing Friday, partly cloudy Satur­ plete. questioning. Only two were known to J & G Associates, a general However, engineering consultant moderate Young defeated in the mayoral Yule not enough\for stores day; low in the mid teens north to near 30 south partnership at 789 Main St., has proposed election, saL glumly through the in­ have young children; the DAR member Thursday, dropping to near zero north to 15 above south William O’NeiU of Fuss & O’Neill said rise in earnings in the fourth quarter of emphasiz^ she lived alone with her two buildi^ 17 two-bedroom units on 1.7 the project would complement the area, augural address but said later he agreed United Press International by Saturday; high in the 30s Thursday, dropping to the acres at 176 Oakland St. ’The developers with most of ^ ^ t YoUfig said. ) this year,” Fran Blechman, vice presi­ cats; the retired Detroit policeman has mid teens north to near 30 south on Friday and Saturday. with the cemetery off-setting the higher The last-minute Christmas shopping dent and retail industry specialist at seven grown-children. ., have asked the PZC to change the zoning ^density. “I thought it was a fine speecK,” said Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of snow Thursday. classification from Residence A and Marcus. rush was heavier this season than ever, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fennw & Smith, Fair Friday. Increasing cloudiness Saturday. Highs in SALE Traffic consultant ’Thomas Currin but procrastinators’ purchasing was not Inc., said Monday. “Most v m have down Rural Residence to Planned Residence the teens and 20s north and 20s and 30s south. Lows Development zorte. added that the traffic impact would be enough to offset the overall slow bujdng quarters.” / , mostly in the single numbers and teens. “This will be the first downeamings However; Lamson said the develop­ “barely perceiveable,” while real estate in the worst season for major depart­ 13 Americans consultant' James W. Finnegan said South Korea ment stores since 1974. final quarter since 1974,” Daniel Barry, ment does not meet the original purpose vice president and senior retail trade of the Planned Residence zone, which he economic factors had niecMed the ’Things were a little more encouraging continue fast single family developiqdnt oTtlibvarea. lifts curfew in the construcUon industry, however, analyst at Kidder, Peabody & Co., said. National Fopecast said was designed to blend planned where office, ’ paving and hospital Barry said the sales bulge in the final projects helped construction spen^g week before Christmas — as consumers Peru (UPI) — Thirteen im­ City i t Fcst Hi Lo Pc| Nashville c 61 23 .... SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — Curfew post a slight gain in November Z' ^^~"~tnade a last minute dash in gift buying— prisoned Americans on a 16-day hunger CbarloU N.C. c » » .a New Orleans c 74 36 .... restrictions dating back to the end of Qiicago pc S 11 .0 New York pc 86 36 2.73 Looking at those figures Monday.Monday, walas larger ‘ than expected. strike in Lima, including two Boston Cleveland cy S7 26 .1' CMdabm Cty cy S3 36 .... World War II draw to an end a ^ to ig h t, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrigen o l/trio A ^ “The * final rush is stronger, and Jatet, men, claim they will continue their fast Columbus pc 57 27 .8 Omaha pc » 13 .... 80 41 ... Philadelphia c SB 36 .... Traffic, run-off bringing changes in nigjjt^liJp^'for a every year,” he said. “Also we had an until they “eat in the street or in the Dallas c said the slump in home building is “near­ Denver pc 43 29 Phoenix r 59 SO .... J majority of the 38 milliofi people ly at an end.” extra shopping day since Christmas fell U.S.A.” Detroit pc « 25 .03 Pittsburg 8 57 96 .01 peninsula. But other analysts disa^eed. on a Friday instead of ’Thursday like last ’The 13 U.S. citizens went on the hunger El Paso pc <7 21 Portlaw f m T pc 46 36 1.66 Curfew restrictions will continue near Hartford s Se 37 PMtbnd' Ore. 36 96 J4 Analysts expect earnings of most year. ’The strong final week means strike Dec. 25 and were joined by five Honolulu c 83 71 Providence s «v S5 31.3 .16 the truce border with communist North major stores to slump by fronrJ percent department stores probably will report a Canadians dnd three French, two Indianapolis c 54 21 68 Richmond pc 71 38 .41 [Korea and along certain coastal areas Jackson Mss. ^ 00 3B .... St. Louis pc 34 21 .... major concerns December sales rise slightly higher than tp 12 percent in the final three months of Italians and two Germans, According to Jacksonville c 74 36 27 Salt Uke Citys 36 35 .... DOORS OPEN vulnerable to infiltration attempts. But 1981 compared to levels a year ago. in November, which was the worst sales statements the inmates gave to the press Kansas City pc 25 31 ..... San Antonio pc 64 36 .... / large harbor cities such as Pusan and Las Vegas r U 43 .... San Di«|o r 9 » .... “Only a few retailers are looking for a month this year.” Monday. Littler^Rock c SO 34 .... San Francisc r H 46 4J1 Inchon will be free of the curfew. The inmates are demandii^ repatria­ 7 Los - Angeles r 60 47 JO Seattle s 36 96 A But barricades at key points in major tion to their home countries or im­ Louisville pc 00 S .08 Tampa pc 77 48 « Mem^^is c S3 33 .... Wasningtoo pc 51 36 J6 A cities manned by soldiers and policemen p i l firm takeover Thursday mediate release from Lima’s Miami Bech cy 80 60 .12 WichiU pc 43 33 with rifles will be removed officially Lurigancho prison, where suspected and Milwauk^ cy 31 03 .... today at midnight Korean time (10 a.m. convicted drug violators are in­ Estl CINCINNATI (UPI) - Running out of for the nation’/secondion’y second largest oil firm to TOMORROW carcerated. By Scot French presented a petition of opposition to the The ending of the 36 years of curfew is

ff on the nearby Oak Residents described the road as “hilly, Steel Corp. from buying Marathon this U.S. Steel, the nation’s No. 1 steel axis will operate throughout the night. trafficking charges. Grove Nature Center Pond were the narrow and windy” and said the lack of said an additional force of W66k. producer, has cleared legal hurdles to N major concerns of residents who turned sidewalks make the road dangerous now. Mobil had asked the 6th U.S. Circuit purchase^ Marathon stock and attracted “We are going all the way until we eat 7,0W p^icemen'>«llte required to keep in .the street or in the U.S.A.,” said out to fight a proposed condominium Court of Appeals to “preserve the status nearly 90 percent of the Marathon shares Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire Mon­ ^ complex at Monday night’s Planning and Vito Agostinelli, of 83 East Eldridge ^ J O , quo” by prohibiting sale of Marathon under its $6.3 billion offer. Richard Stein, 36, of San Francisco. St., quretloned why more single family Curfew hours were imposed on Seoul “We are trying to make sure at the England Monday: day; 6474. : Zoning Commission meeting. and the nearby port town of Inchon Sept. shares to U.S; Steel while Mobil Mobil wants the nation’s highest court Connecticut dally: 554. Rhode Island dally; 0469. homes could not be built in the area in- to reverse lower court rulings that highest level of the consulate that 8, 1945, by U.S. occupation forces after attempts to persuade the Supreme Court Maine daily; 164. Vermont daily: ’The hearing was one of three requests > stead of the multi-family condominium thwarted its $6.5 billion bid to take over everything be done protect the healtt^f for P la n ^ to id m ee Developments on units. they took control of South Korea from to hear the case. these m en,” art U.S. Embsjfssy New Hampshire Sunday: Massachusetts daily; Japanese rulers at the end of World War The appeals court Monday refused to Findlay, Ohio-based Marathon, the 003. the PZC agenda, and lengthy debate (m "The Sale you've been waiting for that only happens once a year - you cant nation’s 16th largest oil firm. spokesman said Monday 4061. Attorney Joel Janenda, who II. grant Mobil’s request, clearing the way the projects forced the commission to represented the developers, said the afford to miss our lowest prices of the year in all departments! talbe action on all but several items of economic conditions have forced single old business. family homes out of the price range for Proposed by Bolfam resident Rocco most families, and that the con­ Fiano on behalf of himself and five dominiums would represent a less expen­ Choose from brothers, the Oak Grove Street project sive alternative. f Peopletalh would place 30 two-bedroom townhouse He.said tte condominium units would e Suits by Botany 500, Johnny Carson • Sweaters by Jantzen, Damon,, Almanac on 7.5 acres of land in the residen- be priced in the low $80,000 range. • Outerwear by Maine Guide, ' UMiieighborfaood. Pheonix - — hearing in the long-running paternity battle. The Janenda told the PZC that the ilte will e Sport Coats by Botany SOO-n/ " ^ Zero King, Woolrich Style makers judge also ordered the actor’s name deleted from ’The developers outlined an elaborate be developed, and that rejection of the the boy’s birth certificate and ruled that the boy, plan to harness the force of water run-off cond(Hninium plan could result in single e Slacks by Haggar, Jaymar, Htg^ard • Ties by Damon, Don Loper Brooke Shields, Barbara Mandrell, Lynda Gray technically the plaintiff in the case, pay an es­ By United Press International frofn the site, using a large detention Today is Tuesday7J^n-J|, the fifth day of 1982 with 3W family homes which would have more • Shirts by Arrow, VanHeusen, • Shoes by Florsheim, Jarman, Walkover and Morgan Fairchild were the new names on the timated $10,000 in court costs. A lawyer for Miss basin and other techniques to prevent pavement and potentially more run-off. . to follow. M anhattan (Manchester Store Only) Top 10 Style Makers of the Year list from the Scott, who says she’s on welfare, said the judge The moon is moving towarcNts bill phase. erosion. National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Associa­ can’f'fbrce payment from “a little kid who has no "However, Jon Beiman; an attorney money.” Everett has paid about $100^000 in legal ’The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and tion. / Saturn. r^resentliig a nei{diborhood group op­ Repeaters from previous style-maker lists were fees in the case. posed to the project, said a more Nancy Reagan, Stefanie Pw ers, Jaclyn Smith, ’The evening star is Mercury. Meetings set Here’lshow Utvorks... ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of pressing concern is the potential con­ Diana Ross, Loni AnderaiSn-rtnd Dionne Warwick. tamination of the Oak Grove Nature Diana Ross is the only personality appearing on Capricorn. Quote of the day &bulon Pike, discoverer of pike’s Peak in Coloradrt', Oenter Pond with road salt and other BUY ANY ITEM at our regular price...get a second itenfi of the list since it first appeared in 1978. Mary ’Tyler (^emlcals. | Moore had been on since 1978 but was dropped this waa bom on Jan. 5,1779. ..i i,z on bond plan the same price or less for only $1.00! (Higher Price Prevails) Ava Gardner, 59, lives in London and walks her On this date in history: year. Berman asked that more infoimation Corgi dog six times a day. In 1925, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming was be obtained on the environmental impact Victoria Principal jumped from the Top 10 list to The ex-wife of Mickey Rooney, Artie Shaw and the Hall of Fame when she was votid national Style sworn in as the firsi woman governor in U.S. history. of the. project before the PZC makre its Voters will have two chances this week. E X A M P L E : Select a suit for $150.00 then choose another suit Frank Sinatra — whose romances have ranged In 1964, Pope Paul VI and Greek Orthodox Patriarch Maker of the Year last March. ^ decision. to ask questions or comment on a from Howard Hughes to bullfighter Luis Domingiiin Athenagoras met in Jerusalem for an historic discussion of equal price or less and pay only $151.00 plus tax on both! — says of herself in the current People magazine: Despite a traffle consultant’s report referendum asking for $750,000 for public’ of Christian unity. ' .* improvements in the Cheney Mill area. / Black opera star “Without diame, I say that I happen to be an that tte project would present no safety extremely beautiful woman at any age. I was bom problems, several residents also -riie Cheney Brothers National Historic All sales are final. Slight charge for alterations. 5 Simon Estes, 43, the only black American singer with good health and a strong body and spent years questioned that aspect of the project. Landmark District (fommission will hold Use your Master Charge, Visa, check, or cash. Come early for best selection! who has had an international career as an opera abusing them. Now I spend a lot of time taking Itonald O. Schack, a representative of a public meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the Oak Grove Street Association which star, made his Metropolitan Opera debut Monday care. I go on tremendous health kicks — exercise, in the Soiior Qtizens Center, 549 E. Mid­ night as the Landgrave Hermann in “Tannhauser.” yogurt, no booze. Of course, I smoke too much.” lllanflirBtpr ilgraU> dle ’Turnpike. ’The fowa-bom bass has been singing lead roles in On’Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the League of the Bayreuth Wagner Festival and the Paris, Lon­ Official Maneherter Natccpaper Women Voters will sponsor an infor­ don, Vienna, Berlin and Munich operas since 1974. Glimpses BIG 8 TALL SIZES INCLUDED USPS 327-500 ' VOL. Cl, No. 80 mational forum at the Francis J. But he was willing to make his Met debut in a Reggie Jackson, who will appear on the Feb. 14 Fire calls Mahoney Recreation Center (formerly secondary role “so that some of my black male Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by ___ l i — IIIIIIg tlH t CTMt IM .1 I episode of CBS’s “Archie Bunker’s Place,” is the the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, West Side Rec) pn Cedar Street. colleagues will feel a little more secure about pur­ owner of 12 cars and plans to appear at the opening suing an operatic career, because they all feel Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at A panel will discuss the' referendum. of the Greater New York Automobile Show Jan. 30 terribly defeated.” 'Manchester, Conn. POS’TMASTER: Send address The panel will inclucte Mayor Stephen T. Estes has a contract with the .Met through 1985 at the New York Coliseum ... cbumges to ’The Manchester Herald, P.Q. t o S91, Manchester- Penny; William E. FitzGerald, chair­ and is slated to sing Amfortas and Wotan in 1963 Songsmith Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn, presi­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Saturday,’ 7:20 a.m. —Kitdien Ore, m an of the Cheney Historic Commis­ and the title role of “Boris Godunpy” on the Met’s dent of the Songwriter’s Hall of Fame, will play and Spring Street (Town). sion; Betty Sadloski, president of the sing their award-winning songs at a special salute national tour. ’ll) subscribe, or to r ^ r t rt delivery problem, call 647- ...Saturday, 8:52 p.m. —Auto fire, 147 Manchester Property Owners Associa­ at the Friars Club on Jan. 20 ... 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 pmi. Monday iidgerton Street, (-rown). tion; Robert Smith, a cHtic of the WS4’ Anne Meara is writing a two-hour screenplay for ‘tbrou^ Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Saturday, 7:57 p.m.—Rollover, l^rdall rrferendum; and George Ritter, an at- CBS enUUed “’The Other Woman” ... should be made by 5 ti.m. Monday through Friday and RECALS twney for the develops. Paternity saga NBC’s Dick Enberg, who won his first Emmy two and Vernon streeU (’Town). "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" UPI photo 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Saturday, 8:24 p.m. -Sm dw , Vernon Chad Everett’s paternity struggle — which has weeks ago as television’s outstanding sports per­ Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $6.11 for one ’The r^erendum will be on the ballot in MANCHEST6R VERNON sonality, was named national sportscaster of the Street. (Town). lasted longer than his television series — may be month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, Saturday, 11:30 p.m. —Medical call. the Jan. 12 qiecial election to select a 1st 903 MAIN ST. TRI CITY PLAZA winding down. Simon Estes, 43, the only black year for the third consecutive year by the National and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are availahle on Academy Street. (Town). district Congresswoman. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Raymond American singer who has had an inter­ ^>ortscasters and Sportswriters Association ... request. Sunday, 3;45 a.m. Ihiblic service call, ’Ihe pubiic im|m>vements to be funded SPECIAL STORE HOURS FOR THIS SALE: Rock star Elvis Costello, who just completed con-, Cardenas has refused a new trial sought by Sheila national career as an opera star, Bnxridield Street(’Fown). threugh the referendum were requested Scott, who cld5rfta.Everettj,44, star of the defunct certs in Los Angeles, New York and Nashville to To place a classified or display advertisement, or to Sunday, 1:16 p.m. —B False alarm, WED.9-9, THURS.,2-9, FRI., SAT. 9:30-5:30 receives applause of the audience promote his new Columbia LP “Almost Blue,” goes in connection with developers’ plans to series “Medical ^ n te r,” (w the father of her 8- Monday night after making his report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. t o 34 (’Town). < convert two fonner inUl buildings, the year-old son. classical this ’Thursday during a London perfor­ Omce hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throu^ Monday, 3:40 a.m.—Structure/fire, 840 Metropohtan Opera debut as the mance featuring the Royal ^Ibarm onic Orchestra clodctower and weaving^tiiills, into 350 A jury last November determined Everett wasn’t Friday. Hjllstown Road (-Town). apartments. the father bl DMe' Lee Everett in the third court Landgrave Hermann irf “Tannhauser.” as his backup .... THE HERALD. Tues., Jan, f., 1982 - 5 « w • ^ ' j j 4 - THE HERALD. Tues., Jan. 5, 1962 Democratic trio, Republicans huddle on state budget cuts

The State Department investiga- 000 lives a year. Department cabled U.S. embassies Ironically, just as airbags have WASHINGTON - An ugly Uon is being pursued primarily by in.Warsaw and Vienna to watch for development is being monitored in the Human Rights Bureau under its been re je c t^ for the jnasses, the the confidential cables from Poland. ^M ications that the reported anti- newly appointed chief. Assistant safety feature is becoming a trendy New rules sought item for the well-to-do. Mercedes, The military regime might be se(‘b -^ elemitic n incidents were centrally Jack Anderson Secretary of State Elliott Abrams. BMW and possibly other manufac­ ting up Poland's tiny Jewish popula­ coordinated. i; The department’s experts see no tion as scapegoats for the misery “ We would appreciate your giving Washington Merry-Go-Round signs yet that Poland’s Jewish com­ turers are quietly — if provislnally to level buildings that is sweeping across that tragic Polish publications and Warsaw munity is in any physical danger, — planning to install airbags on their land. radio broadcasts special scrutiny but they can’t be certain whether luxury model cars. The estim a ted 6,000 Jews for signs of anti-semltism,” the respect for world (pinion would lead Ford, which has shown less HARTFORD (U P I) — Marsha and The Legislature passed a bill last remaining in Poland — mostly the cable requested. the Communist regime to protect its enthusiasm for airbags than most William Ziebell say a dilapidated year that would have fortified the elderly, pitiful survivors of the Nazi The next djiy, the Vienna embassy right of municipalities to adopt and Jews in the event of “ spontaneous” other carmakers, ■ possesses a building standing near their Milford Holocaust — represent no threat to cabled back a report that anti- home has been a hazard for the past enforce local housing, blighted abroad bearing a Gdansk postmark, outbursts ignited by anti-semitic dramatic example of the device’s the regime. But they can be useful in semitic leaflets indeed have been cables disclose that a major dis­ 14 years to children who play in it building, and fire and safety codes. “ in an apparent effort to discredit hate literature. In its attempt to merit. One of the company’s own the historic role of Jewish circulating in Poland. The leaflets tributor of anti-semitic leaflets is and the people who live near it. However, Gov. William O’Neill Solidarity,” the cable from Vienna paint Solidarity as both anti-semitic safety experts was saved from: minorities in Europe — to deflect were described as inflammatory. the so-called “ Grunwald Group” — The couple joined officials from vetoed the bill, saying it duplicated reported. (Gdansk was the and Jewish-domlnated, the Polish _ serious injury when his Continen­ attention from corrupt, repressive One leaflet slyly tried to hit the an ultranationalist, possibly neo- their hometown Monday in urging a the state code. birthplace of Solidarity.) Since the government may have sown the tal’s airbag inflated on cue after a the .Legislature’s Judiciary Com­ Another measure is pending •regimes during times of public dis­ Polish masses where they live. It Nazi organization that surfaced last declaration of martial law, the em­ wind — but it is Poland’s Jews who 40-mlle^an-hour collision. The con­ mittee to make it easier for before the Judiciary <3ommit^ this content. contained “ a reference to Jews not year as a counterforce to Solidarity. will reap the whirlwind. fidential Ford report on the incident municipalities to tear down vacant year to allow towns and cities to having to stand in line to receive Sources told my associate Lucette bassy cable noted, “ this could not The eviden ce so far is in-' and blighted though structurally adopt and enforce local housing and Lagnado that the Grunwald Group have been done — because of cen­ said; conclusive. But the Polish' seven pounds of Kosher meat a TRICKLE-DOWN SAFETY? To sound buildings. building codes .that do not conflict week,” the embassy cabled. The was set up with the approval of the sorship rules — without the con­ “authorities appear to be piaying the place Detroit’s automakers, the “ Deployment of the driver unit The couple’s voices broke as they with state laws or regulations. Conununist authorities not the nivance of hard-liners in the Polit­ Machievellian game of blaming pathetic Jews in Poland are more Reagan administration rescinded a (bag) resulted in prevention of described the saga of their attempt Several public officials from likely to be found at the end of the first time .Lenin’s disciples have set buro ... ” to have the city force the building’s Soiidarity for the anti-semitic federal safety regulation that would potentially... serious injuries... The Milford said the blighted buildings attacks, thus discrediting the labor food lines, but the report would aside ideological purity for the sake As for the source of the anti- owner to tear it down. have required either airbags or air bags deployed and the driver felt were more than eyesores. They said cause resentment among a populace of expediency. Anyway, it is obvious semitic poison, the Vienna embassy Mrs. Ziebell, who brought along union, while at the same time automatic seat belts on new cars himself being restrained ... There the houses posed a fire and health 5 suggesting that Solidarity is itself a that has to stand in line for hours in that its recent activities have the cabled that the leaflets emanate were no lacerations or soreness ... several photographs of the building hazard and provided a haven for MEN’S starting with the 1933 model year. 'said in June lOT the front roof of the nest of “ Zionists.” hopes of getting its meager meat ra­ military regime’s blessing. from “ a neo-Nazi movement in There were no head injuries of any criminals and others who needed a This Ignored the government’s own house collapsed into the street. The Just 10 days after martial law was tion. Grunwald’s anti-semitic Sweden, which smuggled the place to hide. estimates that airbags could save 8,- kind.” Fire Department pushed it up WINTER imposed upon Poland, the State The confidential diplomatic propaganda leaflets have been sent leaflets into Poland.” Acting State Building Inspector against the building and left it there. Leo Belval testified against the bill. The owner promised to make im­ He said the state code now permits OUTERWEAR provements, she said. Several days towns and cities to remove unsafe An editorial later the house was raised five feet buildings and any new law would in­ from the ground but no . foundation crease building costs. \ 25%-40%0FF was placed under the pilings. Now 39.99-89.99. Jackets, hooded “ One side of the house has started Belval said the state recently jarkas and suburban coats fr(>m Laughing stock to separate and the structural joints drafted building and fire /^fety have begun to split apart,” Mrs. codes that were intended to end con­ i^aine (3uide, Aberdeen, London Ziebell said. “ This house still stands fusion “ in trying to cope with Fog, Pro Am and Royal! on decaying timbers today ... and overlapping and often conflicting to learned man csm children still play underneath it.” requirements.” -T“ MEN’S RLAZERS You donjt have to have a doc­ Well, how things have QD1CK„. ASPORTCOAtS torate in international affairs to changed. A fter less than a year, become national security ad­ Clark is being portrayed by the NOW wins the right viser. As the story of William same media as a wise, 59.99 Clark shows, it is enough to have statesmanlike figure who has Reg. $85-$115. Wool blazers, mastered the essentials of herringbones, plaids and tick the right blend of personal to seek ERA support qualities — common sense, foreign policy and even managed weaves, expertly tailored In classic J honesty, political savvy — to to make himself into an expert fashions. Regs., shorts and longs. gain the trust of powerful peo­ on such subjects as the Carib­ HARTFORD (UPI) - A Superior He said federal rights serve only as a minimum protection and individual ple. bean and Namibia. And Haig is C!ourt judge has ruled the owners of a states can give greater scope to basic Clark, you may remember, said to have complete con­ large shopping mall must allow the ^ MEN’S RESTED S U ITS provisions,of the U.S. Constitution. fidence in him, m ore than once • National Organization for Women to con­ was the confidante of Ronald duct limited petition drives in the ( “ To bar'(NOlV’s) activities would iin- bowing to the latter’s judgment Reagan. He became a laughing shopping area. Ldermiire” their constitutional rights of 99.99 , stock early last year when the bn political matters. Judge William C. Bieluch said in a ^ e e speech and petition in what is func- decision Monday NOW members could ' '“tionally by design, purpose and dedica­ Reg. $125-$165. All wool worsteds,/ A Senate Foreign Relations Com­ Clark clearly is a fast learner. seek signatures of people supporting th e' tion a public mall and community poly/wool blends and 100% stretch? mittee was examining his And must be, he as the current Equal Rights Amendment at a central business center,” Bieluch said. polys In solids, stripes and plaids.^ qualifications to be deputy expression goes, a good “ com­ court in West Farms Mall on Saturdays, The judge said any petition drive Regs., shorts and longs. A secretary of state. municator” with common sense. placing a series of restrictions on the would not devalue the owners’ mall or constitute a “ taking” of property, which Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware Very often, when a person drives. asked Clark a few questions that He said NOW’s right to hold a petition is prohibited by the U.S, Constitution. falls out of favor, you can learn drive in the mall was protected under the “ The (owners’ ) fear of diminution of the average well informed what it was that his superiors free speech and right to assembly value of their property in the event reader o f newspapers and news didn’t like about him from provisions of the state Constitution. access is granted by the court is N magazines could have fielded seeing the kind of person they The mall owners refused to give NOW speculative,” Bieluch said. members permission for a drive last “ One might even guess that its value fairly easily: Who are the prime replace him with. TTiey tend to ministers of South Africa and May 27, citing a policy against any would increase, for in jest and in truth, see in the replacement what women are traditionally known to be Zimbabwe? What NATO nations “ unauthorized activity.” The women’s they thought was lacking in his organization brought the case to court. shoppers, and NOW is supporting the are particularly uncooperative predecessor. Both NOW and the owners claimed the women’s cause,” he said. with U.S. nuclear goals? other parties were violating their con­ Under the rdliog, no more than four Clark admitted he didn’t know And indeed Richard Allen, the stitutional rights. The owners said their NOW members may conduct the petition the names of the two prime just-deposed national security private property was being infringed up­ drives at one time and they will not be allowed to leave the designated area. ministers and used a lot of adviser, is now being portrayed on. Open forum Tfteaders' views Bieluch said NOW’s free speech argu­ The NOW members are barrqd from as a tactless man who never was double-talk on the N ATO ques­ ment was valid by state law, but verbally inviting patrons'to their tables able to inspire confidence in tion. Biden voted against him, Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 probably wouldn’t hold up if brought on and “ accosting or approaching” though Clark managed to win ap­ those around him. Not a good the basis of the U.S. Constitution. shoppers outside their location. pointment, and'the international “ communicator,” in other media had a lot of fun at Clark’s words. non-profit agenejes. expense. Presumably the administra­ listed at $100,000 the end of 5 years? 10 years? 15 Facts, please These retired persons have proven Clark’s immediate boss. tion hopes Clark will bring order Plus a portion of 110 street and years? High court overturns a) If the apartments are sold as not only to be capable but also con­ Secretary of State Alexander M. and clarity to Reagan’s foreign park trees $55,000 “ Condos” or to other financial in­ sistent and caring. Instead of policy deliberations. Whether To the Editor: P lu s a p o r tio n o f Haig, was said to have been less terests, what will happen to the retiring from work and the com­ U.S. foreign policy itself w ill im ­ Town assessors’ records show Archltect/Englneerlng fee $80,000 than pleased at the prospect of munity they have chosen to enrich conviction in murder that the owner of Elm Street north Plus a portion of inflation $60,000 tenants in the lower-priced getting such an ignoramus as his prove is another, and much their lives and the lives of those they of Forest Street is the family of A bonding issue for purchase of apartments that are expected to be deputy. m ore complicated, Ajuestion. help. Kibbe (^rstein, president of Kage private property without public subsidized by those who w ill live in HARTFORD (U P I) — The (Connecticut burden of proving intent had been placed Because of constant budget cuts Company, and not the Town of hearings from the Board of Direc­ the'higher-priced apartments, under Supreme (Court today threw out the con­ upon the defense. the need for volunteers continues to Manchester. tors, giving all facts about property, the present proposed arrangement? viction of a young man for gunning down Turcio admitted during the trial he grow and there are many diversified This project appears likely to raises questions in the eyes of the . 2. What guide-lines will be used to a market owner as he left his store in remembered a gunshot, but when asked and interesting volunteer oppor­ if the weapon was in his hand said have the Town of Manchester buy voter. select Qie lucky 70 tenants that will m s with the day’s e a ^ g s in a cigar Berry's World tunities available. Anyone over 60 box. ( don’t know, it must have been. I just the land from the Gerstein family Many years ago, the voters of the be entitled to the lower cost didn’t know what I was doing.” town stopped the practice Of paying apartnients? years of age is eligible for this . The high court niled'unanlmously that north of Forest Street and pay all a New Haven Superior Court judge .'“ There was no question the crime was development costs for builders. If a) Who will select the tenants? ( program. costs of' road and sidewalks and violated Joseph 'Turcio’s rights while committed and there was little question we subsidize this developer, we b) Will Manchester’s senior My wish for all volunteers is the curbs and drainage. The family giving. jurors in a c tio n s about the that he committed the crime,” said at­ citizens have first choice? 1982 brings to you all the joy, hap­ o ^ s land on both sides of street. must be prepared to do it for all burden of provingwteDt iq a crime. torney A. Susan Peck, who represented piness and love you have given developers. c) Will the town’s young working ’Turcio was attested the day Frank Turcio during the appeal. Newspaper reports on Sept. 2 Historic subdivision regulations couples have a chance to become others through your volunteer ser­ “ The crucial element in this case Was 5 Massaro, 65, was fatally shot outside of / state the Judge ^tzGerald told the adopted May 4,1981 spell out what is tenants under the subsidizedX vice. •Frank’s Supermarket in Blast Haven intent, that’s what the whole case was Board of Directors |700,(X)0 was required of all developers. Upon program? 'Gayle G. Carlow, :March 5,1975. Massaro’s wife, Jean, was about,” she said. needed for street curbs and other shot in the back and the cigar box was (3iief Justice John Speziale said the reading 24 pages of rules, I question 3. Will the rent charges for the Field-Coordinator I public improvements in the area. It the dollar amounts in the bond issue $3S0-to-$600 apartments Include the stolen. judge’s comments would not have Vernon Mrs. Massaro, paralyzed from the required a reversal if they were “ suf­ appears that a good part of the and the procedures being used by heating costs? waist down by her wound, later testified ficiently precise or elaborate to prevent proposed 1700,000 bond issue is like­ our town officials. a) How will the apartments be before the jury that found Turcio guilty . the jury from applying the instructions ly to be spent on Improvements to heatpd? (Gas? Oil? Elec­ Until we all have the facts, a NO of murder, assault and robbery. '' in an unconstitutional manner.” tric? what is now private property ; this vote is the only way'to go. illanri|patpr ibrdb Defense lawyers claimed Tuicio, then “ The gravity of this error becomes has never been fully explained to the 4. What, if any, additional charges readily apparent when we take into con­ Robert E. Samuelson ;i6, was under the influence of drugs at voters. will there be each month besides the the day of the slaying and didn’t realize sideration the fact that (’Turcio’s) only 25% OFF 25% OFF 108 Hemlock St. nomtal rent? Culebrating 100 ysars what he was doing. defense was that he was unable to form our entire stock of Van Heusen • Arrow • John Henry I refer to a memo from the town . Testimony indicated Turcio was a the necessary, specific criminal intent Vincent Kally of community service planner on Aug. 27, 1982; troubled teenager who lived,near the because of drug-induced intoxication,” he MANHATTAN DRESS SHIRTS | SPORT SHIRTS 34 Adams St. South Item 1 Pave 460 feet north of Founded Oct. 1 ,188l ' . store and was known to Mrs. Massaro by wrote. Firest Street 133,000 More queries sight. His parents said their son was a -f- Published by the Msnohastsr 25% OFF Item 4 Curb Elm Street Extension former boy scout who received good 25%0FF Publlthina Co.. Herald' Squara. ^grades, but later became a drug-using Haggar • Farah • Le TIgre $15,000 Manehaalar, Conn. 08040. Talaphona Mobile ceils due Arrow • Puritan • Cross Creek To the Editor: Best wishes school dropout. Item 6 920 feet sidewalk on Elm (203)645-2711. : At the end of the trial, jurors were told HARTFORD (UPI) - The State TURTLENECK SHIRTS WOOL FLANNEL PANTS Extension $15,000 More questions of Oieney project. To the Edilori ' Mombar ol UnNad Praas Inter­ ;by Judge Francis J. Mc(Carthy that Department of Correction plans to use 11 1. If the Manchester ciUzens are As we go mto 1962 the Retired Item 10 70,000 square feet lawn national and Audit B u r ^ ol Clr- mobile homes to house some inmates Senior Volunteer Program will •“ every person is conclusively presumed 25% '$40,000 going to support the development of 'culatlone. •to Intend the natural and necessary con- and help reduce overcrowding in the 2B'%off R on 14 Buy land from developers the Cheney Mills apartment com­ begin its eleventh year. As coor­ our entire stock of OMtlfeyNlA. "sequences of his acts.” state’s prison system. our entire stock of north of Forest St. $30,000 plex with their tax dollars, what dinator of the program in the Tri- ; In ordering a new trial for Turcio, the The mobile homes are among 50 used BVD UNDERWEAR Item 15 Easements and cleaning guarantee does George Ritter give Town area, Manchesta, East Hart­ Richard M. Diamond. PubMehar •hlid) court, cited a 1979 U.S. Supreme to house people left homeless by the 1979 PURITAN 8WB4TEB8 "WHh this group, lust stick with jokes, homilies Dan FHIe. Editor facades $45,000 that the developers be represents ford and Glastonbury areas I want - Court ruling that found the instructions tornado that struck the Windsor area Alax QlraW. CHy Editor . MOST D&L STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M.; OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 and twinkling eyes." Total $178,000 will not sell the proposed to thank all my volunteers for the 'rvlolated Turclo’s due process rights They will be brou^t to five correctional facilities. Plus a p ^ o n (rf street lights apartments for Condoniiniums at many hours of service donated to ' because the jury could have tbouidd 6 - THE HERALD. Tues.. Jan. 5, 1982 North Carolina Pair may i holds top spot Allen blames politics SPORTS Page 8 fo r loss o f his job be involved

White House, but said no one ever Armstrong By Helen Thomas leave the post. UPl White House Reporter He was at the White House for owned up to being the source. several hours and showed “ a lot of Allen and Secretary of State in WASHINGTON. - |eUty presence” according to observers. Alexander Haig have had an un­ But when Allen returned to his remitting feud since the start o f the Richard Allen, yeplscea'as national ROME (U PI) — Police questioned two sus^ted Red home, he sounded somewhat b i t t e ^ administration. It led Haig to claim' security advispr by Deputy Brigades terror gang members today and said they m ^ _ Secretary of ,State.4Wyiani Clark, telfijig reporters it was “ never a a. “ guerrilla campaign” 'was being be involved in the kidnapping of U.S. Army Brig. uen. given bo blames “ polilics” and “ leaks” for question of competence ... but there conducted against him in the White his ouster from his White House had grown up a very highly charged House. James L. Dozier. ' _ . , . ^ ____ « TTie two men were arrested late Monday night near _ post. political atmosphere.” \ Allen’s successor, Clark, 50, for­ Rome’s Spanish Steps and poUce said they found a - Allen, whd had waged a long, “ Politics was involved,” he saidK, mally begins his new duties today, Belgian-made F A L submachine gun, chains, locks and tenacious battle to retain his job, “ but what kind and whose. I ’m not sitting in on the meeting between ether in their car — equipment indicating they were bowed to President Reagan’s wishes exactly certain/’ Reagan and visiting,West German during a 25-minute private meeting Appearing on ABC’s “ Nightline” Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. planning another kidnapping. . d by Chica Magistrates said both were members of the Rome • Monday in the Oval O ffice and late Monday, Allen said he at first Clark w ill not totally relinquish wing of the Red Brigades, and that one of them was a agreed to resign. asked Reagan to reinstate him in his his State Department duties until gang leader who had been sought for some time. Sources said Allen went into the job, but the president said it was his successor is confirmed by the The magistrates said police began looking for the pair CHICAGO (U P I) — The Chicago But D itk a^ iterated he is very in- meeting expressing hope he would ' ‘quite clear in^his mind that was not Senate. No one has been named to after being informed they were distributing com­ Bears have sent Neill Armstrong to terested i^ h e job. be reinstall, but the president felt possible.” UPI photo replace him yet as the No. 2 man in the showers, and the big question “ Of coprse I can’t talk to them un­ it best “ for all concerned” that he He also blamed “ leaks” in the muniques on the Dozier kidnapping in the Rome area the department. now — besides who will replacduhe til the^ason is over and I haven’t RICHARD ALLEN this past week. In an exchange of letters, Reagan Officers of DIGOS, Italy’s special anti-terrorist poliM - fired head coach — is whetn^ talkee to them,” said Ditka. “But accepted Allen’s resignation “ with blames politics and leaks squad, said they interpreted the leaflets distributed in general manager Jim Finks will join’' ' I ’vdmade it clear I want to return to deep regret.” ReagaiTpraised Allen Rom e as meaning hard-line members o f the gang in the him. Chicago. I would look forward to kip .• for his "personm integrity and city were linked to the group that abducted Dozier in ■ Armstrong got the word from talking to them.” Japan magazine exemplary service to the nation.” Verona Dec. 17. “ Finks and Bears owner George Halas drew the ire o f both Larry Speakes, deputy press The Red Brigades suspects arrested in Rome were the Halas Monday, but it was not clear Armstrong and Finks earlier in the secretary, said both the Justice eighth and ninth taken into custody since police mounted w hether that meant Finks had year when he brought in form er Department and White House in­ a massive manhunt operation immediately after the resolved his differences with the head coach Jim Dooley to serve as has no comment often unpredictable owner. quiries had turned up no- general was kidnapped. an offensive coach. Halas also sur­ “ wrongdoing on Allen’s part” but Four other Red Brigades suspecU were arrested in Finks, who hired Armstrong, prised Finks last month when he. Milan and three near Padua in northern lU ly, although reportedly has chafed under the TOKYO (UPI) — Japanese news Allen helped arrange an interview. said Reagan decided there should be called a news conference to an­ police said they did not believe they were directly linked ^ short leash Halas has kept him un­ media today reported Richard at the White House with First Lady a change because of the swirl of nounce that defensive coordinator “ controversy” concerning Allen. to the Dozier abduction. r d e r this year, and warited Buddy Ryan will remain with the 5 Allen’s resignation as national Nancy Reagan Jan. 21, the day after The pair arrested in Rom e were tracked doWn in a assurances he will be in charge of at team whatever happened to security adviser routinely with no her husband’s inauguration, and in­ He will be retained on the govern­ : tm t Fiat compact car parked near the Spanish Steps. Police least the club’s day-to-day immediate comment from the tercepted the payment before it ment payroll for $190-a-day as a part- Armstrong. said two other men were in the car at the time, but es­ Herald photo by Tarqulnlo operations. Ryan said he was disappointed magazine whose $1,000 payment led could be given to Mrs. Reagan. time consultant to the newly es­ There has also been speculation to Allen’s fall from power. In November T a k ^ o r i said he tablished Foreign Intelligence Ad­ caped. Armstrong was fired. In addition to the submachine gun, chains and ether, Halas would like Finks’ resignation, Broadcast reports merely “ was sufprised-whCn I learned ... visory Board, a recently recreated “ I hate to see it happen to N eill,” police said they found a sawed-off shotgun, several hand because firing would mean Halas referred to the “ thank-you gift the money was still with Mr. Allen.” civilian panel which assesses the Man of the hour under pile he said. “ We’ve always been close. grenades and “ interesting documents” in the car being would be obligated to honor the It’s tough to accept although you problem” that caused Allen to take Takamori said the magazine in­ work of the C IA and other spy agen­ general manager’s contract, which a leave of absence in November and tended it as an expression of cies. used by the two men and their companions. knew it was coming.” Investigators said the two men declared themselves Underneath the pile Is Brian Galllgan of East Catholic High who the Eagles’ Nest. Galllgan’s 15-foot jumper shot from outside has 2Vz years remaining. to resign Monday. gratitude to Mrs. Reagan and un­ Alien said Reagan wants him to Ryan, whose contract was . “ political prisoners” on being arrested and refused to was mobbed by his teammates after sinking basket which gave the key proved to be margin of victory. The unceremonious elimination of Japanese magazines routinely derstood it would be donated to consider taking another fulltime extended when Halas received a answer questions. Armstrong as head man on the field make such gifts to the people it in­ charity. position in the administration. Eagles 47-45 win over Manchester High last Saturday night at , letter of endorsement from the Bear % In Verona, where the Red Brigades seized 'Dozier apparently cleared the way for terviews. There was no comment today defense, said he thinks Ditka has the Allen’s troubles began when it was from his private apartment, police launched a new Halas to hire Dallas assistant coach “ One thousand dollars was not from Takamori after Allen resigned disclosed in the Japanese press he Mike Ditka for the top Chicago inside track on the head job. particularly high as share! (thank- search through the city, using at least 900 men. his job. had received $1,000 from a Japanese coaching job. “ From all I ’ve read and heard Police asked the residents of the northern Italian city ' you payment) goes,” Tsugio Word of the payment surfaced magazine journalist for arranging - “ It was a very short meeting,” about it from everyone, it looks like for their “ collaboration and comprehension,” saying Takamori, the executive editor of Nov. 13 in the Mainichl newspaper an interview ifeith Nancy Reagan. I said Armstrong, 55, whose four-year it’s going to be Mike Ditka,” he said. Shufu-No-'Tomo (The House W ife’s and it was subsequently disclosed He put the money in a safe and “ no obstacles should be put before the agents.” Penn record with Chicago was 30-34, in­ Armstrong took the Bears to the Friend), said when the reports of one of the women who took part in There is a strong possibility the Red Brigades State rates close look forgot about it for eight months cluding a disappointing last place 6- playoffs in one year, 1979, when the the payment surfaced. the interview also gave Allen two when it was discovered in an office terrorists are holding the 50-year-old general in Verona. 10 finish this year. “ I was given my team lost to Philadelphia in the first He noted as much as $1,500 “ is not wrist watches. in the White House complex. in what they have termed a “ people’s prison,” police pink slip and that was it. round. unusual” for payment to some inter­ Allen said he took the payment, in­ said. One man’s opinion. Coach Joe Patem o’s each member of the losing side ... Former “ I don’t have any bad feelings or He was hired Feb. 16, 1978, viewees. tending to turn it over to the federal The disclosure, along with “ We will poke our noses into every comer,” said an Penn State Nittany Lions are the No. 1 Oakland Raider coach John Madden has regrets,” he said. “ I don’t think I replacing Jack Pardee. Armstrong “ We have nothing to say about it government but instead put it in a allegations concerning past business antiterrorist police agent. UPI photo college football team despite the honor ac­ adjusted nicely to his role in the video booth was treated poorly.” had served seven years as the (Allen's resignation),” a spokesman safe where he forgot about it. He dealings, prompted investigations Pour terrorists who posed as plumbers clubbed Dozier corded the Clemson Tigers. Penn State dis­ Herald got NFL telecasts. Armstrong said he had no specific Minnesota Vikings’ defensive coor­ for the magazine said today. “ We later changed offices and the new by the Justice Department and the ' on the head with a pistol butt and kidnapped him from WILLIAM P. CLARK played on New Y e a r’s Day an awesome plans for a new job. dinator. J White House legal staff. Allen was have no intention to rekindle the occupants discovered the money in his central Verona apartment Dec. 17. They chained and Angle A native of Tishomingo, Okla., vindicated in all the inquiries. ... honored to serve defense and an offense capable of putting a “ But I am confident I will be able controversy at this time again.” the safe. gagged his wife, Judith, 47, but left her behind. Armstrong earned all-America lot of points on the board as it did in trimming Earl Yost, Man in demanDallas Cowboys led all teams with on the body of a Guardian Angels’ patrol preliminary findings by Essex County was fired from a rooftop, as police have said. four players selected, while Cincin­ leader who was shot to death by a Newark Medical Examiner 'A om as Santoro. The News, quoting law enforcement Hard work paid off nati has three. police officer apparently upholds the police Santoro, in an account supporting the sources, said Goodens autopsy “ indicated the Rogers won the N F L rushing title version of the killing, published reports said Angels’ version of the Dec. 30 killing, bullet was fired from above.” this season with 1,674 yards. He is today. reportedly found the bullet that hit Frank Police said officer Milton Medina was joined in the backfield by Tony The New York Daily JSews and Newark Melvin, 26, was shot from street level. perched on the roof of the People’s Tavern in Dorsett of Dallas and quarterback Star Ledger quoted sourceWas saying the But the newspapers said Goode’s findings Newark when he opened fire because he for Cowboys' Dorsett Ken Anderson of Cincinnati. thought Melvin was going after his partner in autopsy Monday by state Meoical Examiner show the bullet apparently came from a Kellen Winslow, whp caught a the street below. league-leading 88 passes for San The Angels, who alleged a coverup in the Diego, is the team ’s tight end. The case, said witnesses told them Melvin was N E W YO R K (U P I) - In first player ever to accomplish that winner from Pittsburgh, who had a wide receivers are James Lofton of Cooperation vital, Milner says slain at closer range and at street level for becoming the first Dallas Cowboy to feat — and was named a co-captain club-record nine 100-yard games, Green Bay and Alfred Jenkins of “ no apparent reason” by Medina’s partner, be nambd U P I’s N FC Player Of the this season by Coach Tom Landry. said he had never seriously worked Atlanta. ■Year, running back Tony -Dorsett out during the offseason, this season Donald J. Karis. Completing the offense are now knows what hard work can ac­ Dorsett’s finest season may be was different. Dorsett, who was HARTFORD (UPI) — Mayor Thirman sought his support for a chapter in Hartford. Authorities said ballistics tests of the tackles Anthony Munoz of Cincinnati complish. linked with his decision to par­ married before the season started, Milner says he would allow Guardian Angels But, he said, the shooting last week won’t weapons of six officers at the scene showed and Marvin Powell of the New York that Itoras’ gun was never fired and that only “ This is the first year I can really ticipate in the Cowboys’ extensive went ail out to keep himself in condi­ to patrol Hartford streets only if there is a have anything to do with “ whether or not Jets, guards John Hannah of New the weapon belonging to Medina had been dis­ say I reached my goals,” said offseason conditioning progranf. tion. As a result, he has not missed a close working relationship wito police. we’ll work with that organization.” England and Herb Scott of Dallas 5 Elorsett, the N F L ’s second-leading While the 1976 Heisman Trophy game due to injury this season. Milner said Monday the fatal shooting by “ One of the things that greatly concerned charged. and center Mike Webster of rusher behind New Orleans’ rookie police of a Guardian Angels patrol leader in me and the reason why I did not embrace the The reports came after the Angels held UPI photo Pittsburgh. George Rogers with 1,646 yards on Newark, N.J., underscores how important it whole concept (of the Guardian Angels) was candlelight vigils around the country and the The defensive line consists of Joe 342 carries. “ I cam e in as a loud­ is for the anticrime group to work closely because there has to be a good working anti-crime group’s founder, Curtis Sliwa, said Members of the Guardian Angels stand in silent tribute to slain Angel Klecko of the New York Jets and with police. relationship between our police department the Angels would march on Washington this mouthed rookie saying I could gain NFL coaching honors Fred Dean of San Francisco at ends, member Frank Melvin behind a symbolic flag-draped mock coffin on 1,500 yards. But I didn’t know what Milner gave Guardian Angels’ leaders a and the guardians if they were to come into week to demand a Justice Department in­ and Randy White of Dallas and Bob the steps on the New Jersey State House at Trenton. it took to do it.” lukewarm reception last month when they the city of Hartford,” Milner Jold reporters. vestigation into M elvin’s death. Baumhower of Miami at tackle. Dorsett, 5-foot-ll and 190 pounds, received 29 first-place votes from a to 49ers' Bill Walsh panel of 56 sportswriters — (pur from each NFC city to easiiy out­ ST. LOUIS (U PI) — Bill Walsh of games. distance San Francisco quarterback the & n Francisco 49ers, who took a San Francisco finished 4-12 in ion Joe Montana, the league’s top-rated Administration to continue planet 1978, toe season tefore Walsh took 2-14 team and turned it into a divi­ Radio} passer who totaled 14 votes. San sion champion in just thtee seasons, over as coach and general manager. Francisco rookie comerback Ronnie has been named N F L coach of the They were 2-14 again toe next year -TV Lott was third with 6 votes, followed at a special session of the annual solar system, Keyworth was respon­ great frontier” by postponing or the distant space probe. NASA said the time.” i year by his peers. and 6-10 to 1980 before completing By Al Rossiter Jr. "b y Rogers (3 votes) and D etroit run- meeting of the American Associa­ ding to rumors widespread among eliminating planetary pnAes. one of its options in the face of Keyworth made no mention la his The balloting was conducted by the turnaround this season. UPI Science Editor oning back Billy Sims and 49ers’ •I- tion for the Advancement of planetary scientists that impending And Rep. Don ^qua, D-Fla., severe budget cuts would be to shut talk about the Galileo project to The Sporting News, which said udefensive end Fred Dean (2 votes Walsh was toe choice on 19 of' toe 28 Walsh was an assistant coach with WASHINGTON - Despite the con­ Science. budget cuts from the White House chairman of the House Committee down the tracking network. send two qiacecraft to Jiqiitw in rU E S D A Y ,:each). ballots cast. Also receiving votes the Bengals from 1968 to 1975, and cern among scientists about the But he said it Is time for a major threatened to end the spectacularly on Science,and Technology said, Just But Keyworth said that would not 1985. But he said later he hasn’t seen 7 1 SO SrhulaHtic kaskelball: Dorsett, who also caught 32 passes with the San Diego Chargers in 1976. UPI photo health of the nation’s planetary reassessment of the overall space successful effort that has given the before Keyworth spoke, the Voyager happen. justification for rumors the project were Forrest Gregg of the Cincin­ Manchester v*. Penney, WINF nfor 325 yards for the NFC East ' He is noted for developing quarter­ exploration program. President program “ to evaluate our potential world bird’s-eye views of Mars, 2 spacecraft en route to a 1666 . “Ilie mere thou^t of throwing would be killed or severely curtsdled nati Bengals, Walt Michaels of toe jfhamplons, averaged 4-3 yards per backs, and is lauded for his work 8 This Week in the NBA, ESPN Reagan’s science adviser says the for new space activities, choose Venus, Mercury, Jupiter and rendezvous with Uranus and away the excitement Voyager 2 can in the space agency’s bu^et, or that New York Jets, Bart Starr of the -c a )ry and after five seasons with the with Ken Anderson of Cincinnati and 8 Bruins vs. Canadiens, Ch. 38 administration w ill continue to sup­ among our options, and define and Saturn. possibly a 1989 look at Neptune bring to us in the exploration and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory Green Bay Packers and Dan Reeves No. 1 in San Francisco '^Cowboys, toe speedster with the Dan Fouts of the Chargers. 8 College haskethallt port robot probes of the solar delegate tasks and responsihilities. Dr. Andrew Ingersol, professor of might be silenced by Reagan budget examination of Uranus and also planetary center at Pasadena,. of the Denver Broncos. ' shifty moves is the team’s all-time Quarterback Joe Montana of the 49ers hopes to be No. 1 after Pittshurgh vs. Temple, USA Cable system. “ ’The 1960s w ill be a turning point planetary science at the California cuts. possibly Neptune ... is certainly un­ Calif., would be shut down. San Francisco’s 13-3 record in the This. season, he is credited with pleading rusher with 6,270 yards. He developing Joe Montana into one of Sunday’s meeting with Dallas In the NFL playoff finale. San (taped) “ We have every intention of con­ for the space program,” he said. Institute o f Technology, Issued a Although Voyager 2 has already acceptable. I assure you this ad- He declined to discuss in detail Hie regular season in 1981 was tops in -has rushed for over 1,000 yards in the top-rated quarterbacks in the. Francisco signal-caller led club to win over New York Giants 8:30 Knieks vs. Bucks, Ch. 9 tinuing support for a strong In addressing National statement at another AAAS session been paid for, NASA still has to minikratlon has no iMlination to president’s fiscal 1963 spoiding plan the league. T h e 49ers won the NFC »each of his five pro seasons — toe NFC. last Sunday, 38-24. 9 North Stars vs. Blues, ESPN planetary exploration program,” Aeronautics and Space Ad­ Monday saying the Reagan ad­ maintain Uie network of tracking throw away ridi scientific data for scheduled tq^be presented to Western Division title by four I^. George Keyworth said Monday ministration’s effort to explore the ministration “is closing the last stations needed to receive data from relatively modest entrendiments of Congress Feb. 8. ' t North Carolina holds in NE UGonn e i Scoreboard IN (UPI) — The University receiving the other\irst place vote, games in a row at any time last of ConnectlCTt! f i ^ off a vlctoiy in for a total of 38 points. year, will have a tough time boun­ No. 1 rating on court own tou^amentv, maintained its Northeastern, 7-3, hosts ECAC cing b a ^ Wednesday at Villanova. [ik e'm p on first place in the North foes Niagara and Maine this lUiode Island, going 2-1 in an elght-teasfc. tournament, stayed in je e k ljT w I coaches poll of Division week! l S fifth p la W ^ th 10 points. The Rams, Wichita State slipped from the>. I New England teams. Holy Cross and Boston College West over North Branford. Alex tucky retain^ the third spot with DePaul, 9-1, moved up ond notcw' 4-3, gained victories over Arkansas- NEW YORK (UPI) - North fourth spot to No, 12 after defeats to tied for the third sport with 28 points BYU 76, New Mexico 58 Rodrigues tad two goals and Todd to No. 4 after three victories and Little Rock and Bethany Nazarene Biota 91. Northland (Wise.) 45 Carolina, which faces a Saturday 472 points,^-^ i N o i^ Carolina State and San Fran- The Huskies, 9-1, received 12 first apiece. The Crusaders recorded a Frenw St. 56. Lamar X Carlson, Sean Ransom and Silvain IdahcC^fifclr'relies on a dis- while dropping a decision to Lamar showdown against second-ranked Missouri, 94), Is No. 5. Minnesota, place votes for a total of 64 points, victory over Providence on Satur­ Nevada-Hcno 82, Detroit 79 Beaudoin one apliece in the win over ciplined^'nwrXgame and a small 1, jumped from No. 11 to No. 6 after c i ^ in the All College Tournament In Hockey Oreg(Hi SU 68. Arizona 55. Virginia, picked up 40 of 41 first- far outdistancing second place day in a matchup of what used to be So. Utahwt. 80, Colo.-Mines 74 North Branford. Peter Myer played Oklahoma City. place votes today to remain Stop frontline, "movOT into the Top 20 for wins over Army, Arizona and Long Idaho is ranked 13th, followed by ^ Northeastern. UConn swept the the perennial powers In New Texas-EI Paso. 73. Utah 61 well defensively aW Derrick Taylor, UPI’s college basketball ratings. the first time this season. The Van­ Beach State. \ Connecticut Mutual Classic last England. Holy Cross, 7-3, is pff until Washington 56. UCLA 56 No. 14Tulsa, No. 15 North Carolina • • \lounding out the top 10 were in goal. CJiris Stevenson netted two The Tar Heels accumulated 614 dals. with an 11-0record, are^tojia. State, No. 16 Houston, No. 17,<« week, taking the championship the* weekend when It hosts the goals and Richard Doyon ata Ran­ St. John’s was the other team to. Rounding out the T$p40 are No. 7 Worcester (tounty National Classic. BMton University With six points, points from the Board of Coaches Alatama, No. 18 St. John’s, No. 19 game from South Florida, but NBA Scoring l.eaders som one apiece in the win over crack the Top 20, taking 18th place. Iowa (8-1), No. 8 LoulsViHe (7-2), Boston (tollege ran into trouble In Vermont with five points, surprising after improving their record to M Oregon State and No. 20 Indiana — •* has a tough road contest Wednesday NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By United Press International Ck>Iumbia. No. 9 Georgetown (11-2) and No. 10 Massachusetts with lour points, g fg ft pts avg despite being taken to overtime by who dropped 10 places after ECAC at Syracuse. Florida, dropping both games of the By United Press International KEBEIJS San Francisco (11-1). Fairfied with three points and Har­ Wales Conference Gervin. SA 26 338181 657 33.0 Penn State. Virgina, 11-0, had the Villanova and Wake Forest, 19th Holiday Festival losses to Villanova Northeastern, despite being idle Gator Bowl tournament to fall to 5- Dantlcy. Utah 30 331 237 899 30 .0 United Bank had three outings and Arkania!t{ell five places to No. 11 vard with two points. Patrick Division other first-place vote and remained and 20th, respectively, a week ago, since Dec. 19, clung to second place. 3. The Eagles, who did not lose two W L T Pts. GF GA Malone, Hou 30 314205. 833Z7.8 came up dry in all three. The EXIHO after a loss to Texas' Tech and and Kansas. -- English. Den 31 330 L52 812262 af No 2 with 518 points while Ken­ f„ii of the Top 20. NY Islanders 23 11 5 f.l 160IX Philadelphia 23 13 1 47 1T4)130 Erving, Pha 30 300^6 75625 .3 sextet fell twice to Enfield, 11-1 and Pittsburgh 18 U< 6 C UdlSO Abdul-Jabbar. LA 26 260127 647249 8-2, and 9-3 to Simsbury. Greg Winot 28 239182 64623.1 \ NY Rangers 16 18 f. 37 140 Free. GS had the lone goal in the first set­ Washington 12 24 3 27 14816f. Williams, Sea 30 284111 68322 8 Adanis Division Bird. Bos 30 260130 68222.7 back, Winot and David Kuezek Five in line 30 264 131 65922 .0 Boston 23 10 5 51 1BZ127 King. GS tallied in the 8-2 loss and Jim Burke College basketball roundup Buffalo 21 11 8 fiO LMir. / Montreal 20 10 9 40 188119 had two goals and Brian Hughes one Quebec 20 L5 f. €■ 188171 in the loss to Simsbury. Victor for Patriots Hartford 10 20 9 20 136174 Campbell Conference Hurtek also played well. Norris Division W L T Pts. GF GA IIOMDAY TOURNEY Rice gaining respectability coaching job Minnesota If. 11 12 42 163 13T. St. Louis 18 18 140 ECHO clubs took part in the South Chicago Lr K. 9 171160 Windsor Holiday Tournament with Winnipeg 13 19 8 14T. 180 BOSTON (UPI) — The New Toronto 11 18 9 164178 ECHO Regal Men’s Shop coming away with By Fred Lief throw was N.C. State’s only point in ., England Patriots, possessors of the Detroit 11 23 6 133168 the championship in Pee Wee B left but Michael Young blocked At Chapel Hill, N.C., Perkins Smythe Division . Hockey UPI Sports Writer the last 7Vk minutes. NFL’s only head coaching vacancy, Edmonton 2f. 9 7 f7 233 Uf. play. Herald photo by Tarqulnio Donald Bennett's 20-footer. The and freshman Michael Jordan „ At (i)rvallis. Ore., Rob Holbrook ; Vancouver 14 19 8 36 143153 k esu lu Regal's topped Avon, 4-1, and In the Southwest Conference, Owls were given some life earlier scored 13 points each as the Tar have a list of five strong candidates Calgary 12 18 9 33 115181 came off the bench for 18 points to > South Windsor, 4-0, for the crown. where college basketball’s main when Williams and David Bunce Heels rolled to their ninth straight for the head job but have not made Los Angeles 13 21 4 30 U91S0 Colorado 9 24 6 24 101.184 David Yamarik, Jeff Rothman, missed free throws during 1-and-ls victory. William & Mary did not rally Oregon State. The Beavers ,.,! any firm offers. Getting into it offerings are Houston and Arkansas, (Top fnur in each division qualify for Chris Riekhart and Brian White 5 there is an unusual' slide order this in the final two minutes. have a player in double figures. capitalized on good foul shooting,, 'Team executive vice-president Stanley Cup playoffs.) hitting 20-of-22 from the line. Jeff - Monday's Result tallied against Avon and Greg Excitable Manchester High wrestling Coach Barry Bernstein season: Rice. “ We were trying to get the ball to At Chicago, Terry Cummings CJiuck Sullivan would only say Mon­ tossed in 17 of his 22 points In the Collins led Arizona with 16 points. ! i. day toe Pats are still searching for a N.Y. Islanders 4. Vancouver 1 Mahoney twice and John Warden gets into a match, almost as much as his grappler on the mat. Long considered one of the SWC’s me cutting toward the basket,” Tuesdav's Games and Yamarick once each versus lowliest teams. Rice has suddenly Pierce said of the final blocked first half and DePaul scored its At Seattle, UCLA continued to , replacement for Ron Erhardt and (All Times F ^ ) Here he leans into a move, just as his wrestler was doing so in Washington at (^ebec, 7:35 p.m. South Windsor. Brian Oatway was a attempt. “ But Bennett was forced most points of any game this season. have Pac-10 problems. The Bruins ,, that a successor should be named by match at first Manchester Holiday Wrestling Tournament. taken a new turn. After defeating 1 ^ Angeles at Philadelphia. 7;3T> p.m. MITK A standout in goal for Regal’s. The Blue Demons have won 11 of 12. ’ were upended 56-50 by Washington - the Jan. 24 Super Bowl. Sullivan also Boston at Montreal. 8:0T p.m. San Francisco and North Carolina , to take the shot.” Tri-City Plaza blasted Windsor, At Louisville, Ky., the (Ordinals with Steve Burks scoring 9 points,.! said there have been no oilers made, Minnesota at St. Louis, 9:05 p.m. Tri-City Plaza in Mite A play fell State last week to win the Rainbow Olajuwon, held scoreless in his six Colorado at Calgarv. 9:3T p.m. won their 17th straight home game including 7 consecutive free throws, again denying a Boston Globe report 16-0. Joe Konrad had six goals, Ed twice, 7-3 to Enfield and 5-1 to South Holiday Classic in Hawaii, the Owls minutes of first-half play, started Wedne^y's Games Diaz three, Sean Malone two and Windsor. Tim Geraghty had two the second half and scored 10 points behind 22 points and-8.^rebounds by in the final 89 seconds. UCLA, which last week that the head job bad been Winnipeg at Hartford came close to bumping off No. 16 Detroit at Buffalo Rod Gray, Mike Rodrigues, Brett goals and Terry Tobeler one and Ed Derek Smith. Miteh^ Wigglnb lost in triple overtiine to , offered to John Robinson of USC. Tech bounces back, Houston Monday night, dropping a while grabbing 12 rebounds and Pittsburgh at Chicago Silverman, Andy Gagnon and Terry Diaz had an assist versus Enfield. 63-61 decision on the road to the blocking 2 shots. scored 31 points for Florida State. Washington State Saturday night, is “ No offers are outstanding,” Toronto at Minnesota Colorado at Edmonton Tobeler one apiece for Tri-City. Tobeler, assisted by Steven Blair, “ I was nervous at first and all of At Wichita Kan., freshman Greg 9-4. Washingtoq, 9-2 has won seven.,^ Sullivan said from his New York law Cougars. Derrick Moutlon had five assists tallied against South Windsor. Dreiling scored 18 points and the straight. ' office. “ If there had been, I would It didn’t come easy for Houston, the first half,” Olajuwon said. “ But while Kevin Millen had the shutout, Wolff-Zackin in Squirt B play also 1 settled down and felt comfortable Shockers went on a 19-1 binge to At Macomb, 111., Joe Dykstra of ; have to know about them. We’ve had Vancouver 9} which had to rely on 15 points from in goal. fell twice. 5-3 to Suffield and 6-1 to pins East Windsor in the second half. My teammates crack it open early in the second Western Illinois broke the NCAA .!! numerous applications and many NY Islanders „ Rob Williams and a strong second First period-1, NY Islanders. Kallur 11 MITK II Enfield. George Russo, Chris half. U.S. International of San Diego consecutive f r ^ throw record in a ., recommendations. But no one has (Bourne, Langevin), 12:33. 2, NY half from 7-foot Nigerian Akeem told me conference play would be Horst Engineering dropped a pair Mahoney and Jason Oatway scored dropped to 5-12, having played 16 of 100-84 victory over Elastem Ken- been offered toe job.” UPI photo Islanders. McEwen 4 (Bossy. Gillies), Abdul Olajuwon. The (Sugars also rougher and they were right.” 14:49. 3. NY Iclandera, Tonelii 17 last weekend, falling 8-0 to South against Suffield while Craig Smith its 17 games on the road. tucky. Tlte 6-foot-6 junior forward Sullivan said the Patriots are still With victories in seven of the 12 tinued his fine campaign with a had to contend with Rice’s Ricky Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 1 (Merrick. D. Sutter), 15:10. Penalties- Windsor last Saturday and 5-3 Sun­ hit the back of the twine versus En­ North Carolina routed William & At Tulsa, Okla., Greg Stewart was made his nrst eight foul shots to ex- ,< feeling out prospective candidates Glllics, NYI, 6:44: Melanson. NYl. ll:fd weight classes, Cheney Tech quick pin in 47 seconds. Pierce, the SWC’s top scorer who day to Wallingford. Sean Allard, field. Brendan Wheeler was a stan­ 8-of-8 from the floor and scored 17 tend his string to 64 — four better . „ for interest in toe job and and Tops In college ranks (served by Gillies): Smyl. Van, 16:22; wrestling team bounced back from a Lance Bouchard followed with a finished with 37 points. Mary 64-40; No. 4 DePaul dropped Rota. Van. major, 19:44: Lane. NYI. Dan Maloney in goal, Marty Curtis dout in the latter contest with 25 double setback by downing East pin with Gary LaJoie gaining a deci­ “ It wasn’t easy; it wasn’t St. Mary’s (Calif.) 96-72; No. 8 points as the Hurricane ran its than the mark set in 1967 by Bob , whether they would be contractually major. 19:44. and Gregg Tolman played well saves. Louisville swamped Florida State record to 9-1 and won its 24th in a Lloyd of Rutgers. He finished with able to leave tlieir present jobs. Second perlod-4. Vancouver. Fraser 16 Windsor High, 39-30, yesterday in sion and Bob Miller a pin to clinch beautiful,’ ’ said Houston coach Guy (unassisted). 7:33. 5. NY Islanders. against South Windsor. David ,row at home. Vernon Moore led 32 points, 14-of-16 from the line. Other serious contenders for toe Louise Allen, 19, of Trinity University, California, defeated East Windsor. • the match for Cheney. Lewis, whose club has won nine 79-57; No. 12 Wichita State blasted Gillies 14 (Trottier. Bossy), 8:46. Mannebach, Kevin Wiehn and Craig The Beav^m atm en are now 3-3 straight. “ But it was one in the U.S. International 92-67; No. 14 ' Creighton with 16 points. “ r don’t know whatjjt was,” .., job include Ron Meyer of Southern UCLA’s Lynn Lewis yesterday to capture the Women’s Singles Penaltic.s—Fraser. Van. 10:04./ Dykstra said of his two missed fou l: * Thiid perlod-Nonc. Penalti^Trottier. Ough tallied against Wallingford for the season with their next outing Results; 100—Rafala (CT) pinned Gregory Southw^tXonference win column.” Tulsa pounded Creighton 80-55; No. At Raleigh, N.C., Dereck Whitten- Methodist, who also has an escape championship In the''^atlonal Collegiate Tennis Classic In NYI. 3:06: Lane. NYI. 9:10; ‘Smyl, Van. 1.15. 107 —Fournier (CT) pinned DesRocher with Tolman and Michael Russo Saturday morning at home against Rice, which has won just one 1^ North Carolina State edged burg hit a foul sh^t with two seconds shots. “ But after I got the record I clause; Tom Osborne of Nebraska; Rancho Mirage, Calif. major, 10:11: Langevin. NYI. major. J 5 10, 114-Welesly (EW) WBF. 121 -Paradis lOUl; Campbell. Van. 11:35.; Tonelii, playing well. game in the teams’ 22 meetings, had Southern Mississippi 46-45; No. 19 'remaining as the Wolfpack squeezed didn’t have any concentration. It Marion dampbell, to& defensive East Hartford High at 11 o’clock. (CTi WBF. 128 -Testa (EW) WBF. 134 NYI.I 'l l ! , 13:39.IJ.aWi Llndpen.uMIUKtCII, Van. »a*p, 13:39. SgU IR T A past Southern Mississippi. Tlie free was gone.” ,,,. coordinator for toe Imiiadelphia /Shots on goaWanrouvergoaVVancoi 12-12*9-33. Sal Rafala and Tim Fournier —McCormick (EW) pinned Glode :50, 140 a chance to fie it with two seconds Oregon State defeated Arizona 68-55. Multi Circuits split a pair o Soccer — Watkins (CT) pinned Files :47, 147 Eagles; and Hugh Campbell, toe NYI l l IslandersISKtllUCIS Il-Mi-I-i—1M2-14— «i . produced two pins in the first two ’ Goalies—Vancouver, Brodcur. NY Is­ weekend outings, blanking GlastoK-'' —Bouchard (CTT) pinned C.Files 1:55, 157 coach of toe Grey (?up champion Ekl- Yale bnuts to get Cheney off to a good -Drake lEW) WBF. 169 -LaJoie (CT) dec. landers, Melanson. A—14,972, bury last Saturday by a 1-0 count/nd monton Elskimos. start. John Paradis picked up a Wyse 10-5. 187—Miller (CT) pinned Theriault bowing Sunday by a 3-0 decision to forfeit win while Todd Watkins con­ 1:31, Unlimited -N o e l (EW) WBF. New Haven. Brain Grille tallied the game-winner versus Glastoqbury NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE (IndfHir I>enguci Little known Ross making mark B.UV holds Florida with goalie Vinnie .Sica starring. Ry UnilcKl Press International Basketball Scott Drummond and Jadon Atlantic Conference A Basketball Pellegatto also played well. The Eastern Division Eagle girls sur§e, CINCINNATI (UPI) — Everyone who has her was: “are you W L Pet GB Ross confesses he was shocked at being latter pair along with Steve Mezei Toronto 4 2 ever listened to Diana Ross belt out a song and Doug Wilcox played well in the Montreal 4 3 can tell you what kind of an entertainer she is drafted by the bngals, particularly that ace for easy win Jack.sonville 3 5. loss to New Haven. New York V 5. and anyone who has ever seen the late Barney high. Central Division . Sports “ I had no idea of what to expect when I first SQUIRT B Ross take someone out can catch you up on EASTFROSH Tulsa 4 2 run out of steam joined them<*’ he says. “ I think I was a little points in toe first half and 22 points Wolff-Zackin fell by identical 3-1 Chicago 4 3 the kind of fighter he was, but who in the Remaining unbeaten, East By United Press International Parade intim idate by all those great nantes they had in toe second. * Copyright 1981 by UPI counts to Wallingford and South Tampa Bay . 4 4 world is this Dan Ross? Catholic freshman basketball team NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Pacific Conference I had se«Kplay on lY . I meaiMellows like Florida Southern’s star 6-foot-9 In Piscataway, N.J., junior Windsor last weekend. Doug Hutton, Northwest Division early in the fourth stanza but the Funny you should ask. A lot of other people Press International Board of Coaches Top One rally was one rally short as Milt RIchman whipp^ Weaver, 80-57, yesterday in forward Kevin Black led all scorers 20 c o l l i e basketball ratings (first-place assisted by Jeff Olender, scored I’ldmonton N Ken A nders^ Ross Browneryjack Thomp­ center, John Ebeling, entered toe Tigers behind ATn:^;:^niszewski’s are doing the same thing. They’ve never 4 East Catholic succumbed to Mercy Hartford. Oirls Galligan had 28 Monday night game against Boston with 18 points Monday night to lead votes and won-lost records In paren­ against Wallingford while Scott Vancouver dozen points soon re fin e d control. heard of him. They don’t even know what he son and ArchiaGriffln. Y ou/«y to yourself points and Sean Leonard 20 for toe 5- theses): StMttle' . High. 51-34, in Hartford County University with a 31.3>point average Rutgers to a 65-51 victory over Newj 1. North Carolina (40) (8*0) 614 Senseney tallied against South Wind­ does. some of those tellows were like pros when Conference (HCC) girls’ basketball Mercy had a 22-6 edge in the final 0 young Etogles. East’s next outing is per game. But toe Terriers’ tough Hampshire. 2. Virginia (1) (11*0) 518 sor. Portland eight minutes to pull away. “ My time will com e,” says the Cincinnati they were in college. Haw am I going to ke FMday afternoon at 3:30 at home 3. Kentucky 18-1) 472 San Jose action last night at the Eagles’ Nest. defense held him to just six points as Poor shooting by both squads kept PEE WEE A San Diego Staniszewski led all scorers with Bengals’ big 24-year-old tight end says without up with them? It klHd'oI got me scared. I gi^t 4. DePaul (9-1) 434 The Lady Tigers go to 3-0 in the against Aquinas. BU romped to an easy 89-68 win. toe-contest close through toe early 5. Missouri (9-0) 308 Fogarty Bros, had two, one-goal Monday’s any resentment. “ I haven’t beeen around that over it in about a week, though.” Vaniouver 6. Portland 5. (OTi conference with the win and 6-0 24 points. “ It took a great team effort to going until toe Knights, leading 24- 6. Minnesota (8-1) 301 setbacks last weekend, falling 5-4 to yards and was the most consistent receiver That’s rather obvious from what Ross has 7. Iowa (8*1) 280 Tuesday's Games overall while the loss drops the Mercy also took the jayvee con­ long. 1 can wait.” BUSINESSMEN New Haven and succumbing 3-2 to I All Times ESTi on the field last Sunday when he caught a half done in his three seasons with the Bengals. stop Ebeling,” said BU coach Rick 23, tore off an 11-4 spurt with 4:48 8. Louisville (7-2) 256 Eaglettes to 0-3 in HCC play and 2-5 test, 36-34. Sue Wallace had 9 points Ross is anything but a stranger to the San Allied Printing downed B.A. (Hub, left in the first half. For New 9. Georgetown (11-2) 2f/> Avon. Danny Arcenas, Rob Monaco, Tulsa at New York. 7:30 n.m. dozen of Anderson’s tosses for 71 yards. He caught 41 passes for 616 yards as a rookie PattfiTd afterward. “ In toe first half Tampa Bay’ at Jacksorivillc. 7:30 p.m, overall. for the young Eaglettes. Diego Chargers. They know him. They also 66-49, and Sportsman Cafe nipped Hampshire, now 3-8, Dana Chapman 10. San Francisco (11-1) 182 Scott Wilcox and Timmy Martin The biggest indictment against Ross, a 6- and last year he pulled down 56 for 724. When we were so concerned with Ebeling 11. Arkansas (8-1) 179 V/edniiVednesiiay's CJames' East is now idle until Thursday, Mercy (51) — Farrell 0 0-0 0 know he gets a whole lot more passes than he Westown Pharmacy, 70-66, last Seattle at San Jose foot-4,235-pound New Englander, it seems, is that we didn’t play the rest of our scored 13 and Tony Stanfield added 12. Wichita SUte (9-2) 15« tallied against New Haven while Kennedy 2 0-0 4, Staniszewski 10 4-4 does newspaper ink, and what’s causing them you add his stats for this season, you see why 13. Idaho (11*0) 113 (!lm ago at Toronto Jan. 14, when it hosts Fitch High of night at Bennet. Doug Rice hooped game.” 12. Arcenas and Drew O’Connell lit the ' concern is that they may get to know him the school he comes from — Northeastern. Anderson goes to him so often and why the § 14. Tulsa (8-1) 106 Groton. 24 Wiebzbinski 4 0-08, Patton 10-1 2, 20 points. Rod Hardwick 16 and During the first 20 minutes BU In Burlington, Vt., freshmen Ray 15. North Carolina State (10-1) 98 lamp versus Avon. Martin also much better than they really want to Sunday. It’s a fine little school located m Back Bay Chargers will be watching him next Sunday. Mercy fcad an 8-6 lead at the turn Jane Paardenkooper 2 0-2 4, Jackie DaWd Hickey 10 for Allied. Kevin slut only 41 percent froln toe field, Hail and Bill Seymour combined for 16. Houston (9*1) 03 played well in the latter tilt. Paardenkooper 2 0-0 4, Smith 10-0 2, That’s when they meet the Bengals here for Boston but never has exactly been considered The Bengals’ likeable, ^y-to-approach Kravontka tossed home 18 markers 17. Alabama (8-1) 82 and 23-12^dge at the half before aito they trailed 34-28 at halftime. 45 points to pace Canisius (tollege to 18. St. John's (9-1) « PEE WEE B the AFC title or the last stop before Super a feeder system into the NFL. tight end has been responsible for the East ralli® in the third stanza to O’Brien 1 1-2 3. Totals 23 5-9 51. and Ralph Pemberton and Rich But junior guard Bret Brown led a a 78-63 victory over Vermont. Hall 19. Oregon State (8-2) 80 Regal Men’s Shop registered two Transactions East Calliolic (34) — White 1 0-0 Bowl XVI. Ross had to hustle to go to Northeastern. It mushrooming of a number oLDan Ross cults 20. Indiana (6^) ^ trail by onll a 29-28 count. Pam Cun­ Gustafson 11 apiece for B.A. Tim second half surge that saw toe scored 25 points while Seymour shutout wins last weekend, 6-0 over By United Press International Outside of quarterback Ken Anderson, was no day at the beach just getting to school in metropolitan Boston. It has become more Note: By agreement with the National ningham h ^ 8 of her season-high 20 2, Johnson 0 0-2 0, Ingallinera 00-00, Hogan netted 16 points and Jay* added 20 for the Golden Griffins, Association of Basketball Coaches of the Newington and 7-0 over Middlesex. College every day. Living in Everett, Mass., he’d and more'fashioqable for many of his friends Terriers outscored Florida Southern Kansas — Appointed Del Shankel points during the,. Eaglette third- Caffrey 0 0-0 0, DelSignore 1 0-0 2, Chris Collinsworth, the rookie wide receiver, Howroyd and Norm Daignault 15 United States, teams on probation by the Brian Oatway was in goal for both have to spend the almost an hour on the to gather in their various homes during those 18-2 during a four-minute span. now 6-3. NCAA are ineligible for Top 20 and interim athletic director. quarter surge. Palmer 2 0-0 4, Lupacchino 3 0-2 6, is the Cincinnati player who draws the most apieOe for Sportsman. Craig Phillips Canisius never trailed, jumping triumphs. Greg Mahoney had two Navy — Named Gary Tranqulll football Orange Line of Boston’s frequently not so Sundays the Bengals are on the tube so that Florida Southern’s Moses Johnson national championship consideration by East briefly took the lead at 31-29 Cunningham 9 2-2 20. Totals 16 2-6 34.' publicity and it’s not hard to understand why. silked the cords with 29 points and out to a quick 10-4 lead and in­ the UPI Board of Coaches. Those teams goals and Roger LeBlanc, Brian coach. Rapid Transit System, theq transfer to the they can “ watch Dan play.*” It has grown into led all scorers with 26. Gary on probation for the 1989-81 season are: Worcester Tech — Extended for five Collinsworth, who caught the game- Dennis Downer added a dozen for creasing it to 44-29 at halftime. For White, David Yamarik, Dave Molin years the contract of football coach Bob Green Line, and after making his 8 a.m. class a regular thing now. Plummer paced BU with 16. The win Arkansas State. New Mexico. Texas deciding fourth-quarter pass from Anderson Westown. Vermont, now 5-4, Mike Evelti Christian. UCLA. and Todd Lariviere oiie apiece in Weiss, and putting in a full academic day, he’d have Whenever Ross returns home, he hangs out was toe ^ to against three losses Football in last Sunday’s 28-21 phaseout of the Buffalo Over at Illing, Moriarty Fuel became the school’s all time leading besting Middlesex. Mike Horn to go and begin football practice at 4:30 over with his friends on “The Quad” in front of for BU. Florida Southern is now 4-6. Chicago — Fired Coach Neill Arm­ Bills, is a natural both on and off the field. topped Purdy Corp., 75-83, and scored two goals and White, strong. I , Harry Neale speaks up in Brookline two or three miles away. In other New England college scorer when he hit his 18th point The biggest thing the lanky blond Floridian Nortteastem the same way he did when he Manchester, C^cle outlasted DiRosa Hockey basketball action, center Dud with 9:18 remaining in the game. Lariviere, Yamarik and Scott An­ Los Angel ^ ' Signed free agent has going for him is he can play. He showed it Moreover, he still had to work at a job was a student there. He never tries to big shot Monday's C o llie Basketball Results 3 Cleaners in overtime,, 76-75. Joe Evelti, who now has 1,405 career By United nress International drews one apiece in topping defensemair-forward Alan Hangsleben and periodically under Northwestern’s anybody, either. Tongal scored 14 points and had this season when he became the Bengals’ Guardlno had 20 pointo and Paul Elast Newington. Bruce Skivington had recalled right winger Dave Morrison. progressive “ co-operative educational” seven rebounds to tace Fordham to points, led UVM in scoring with 20 New YorK Islanders H R ecallod center first l,(M0-yard receiver with his 67 catches “ That’s what I like best about him,” says Frenette 19 for Moriarw’* whUe A1 Baruch 70. Queens 68 Islanders prove program, which prepares its students, even a 73-58 victory over Yale at New ’ points. Boston U. 89. Florida Southern 68 two assists in the latter triumph. Brent Sutter from L ^ ri^ g e of the for 1,009 yards. Along with that, he has a Bill Doherty, Northeasteni’s able assistant Western Hockev League. Robb tallied 27 and Bob and Terry Haven, (tonn. In another Monday night basket­ Canisius 78, Vermont 69 BANTAM A warm, friendly way with the media. He athletes, for the real world outside while director of sports information. “ When he’s Cornell fi, Colgafc^M / New York Rangers — Recalled Culvey 11 apiece for Purdy’s. Bob Fordham jumped off to an early 6- ball game, toe University of Maine Purdy Corp. had a weekend split, forwards Peter Wallin and Mikko offers spontaneously sensible answers to they’re still going to school. 'back in town, he’s Dan Ross from Fordham 73, V^le 5ff ^ Kteman hooped 22 points and Stan Q lead on three consecutive baskets at Orond defeated Utica, 66-58. In Hofstra 74. Marist 70 bowing 4-1 to Southern Connecticut i,«inonen from Springfield of the questions, answers that are lively and never Doing all this, Ross still set numerous Northeastern, not D ^ Ross, 70 catches, from LaSalle 66, Notre Dame 61 American Hockey League. Alexander and Richard Kleman IS by Tongal and never trailed in toe the only college hockey game, Army and taking a 4-3 win over New , Soccer to be better club hackneyed. That’s one of the reasons he gets Northeastern and NCAA Division II receiving (Cincinnati. I feel good for him. |Ie reiH'esehts Lehman 76, Yeshiva 63 apiece for (^cle. BUI Bellock and defeated Boston State 14-4. Missouri B ^ tist 40, ^ p tls t Bible 43 Haven. Ronnie Smith tallied for Jacksonville (NASL) — Signed defend­ records and was voted the top football player all the good you can get out of hard work and gaiqe, leading by as much as 18 r the publicity he does. He deserves it. Carl Bujaucius each netted 20 points N.Y. Tech 77, Southampton 61 Purdy’s in the setback while Steve ed Michael Keri to a l-year contract. But Ross does, too, only he never gets in New England in 1979. Still, when one o f the education. When he went to school here, he Pittsburgh BO. Temple w Tampa Bav (NASD — Signed forward UNIONDALE, N.Y. (U PI)-Van­ Mike McEwen quickly followed' and Hal RawUngs 12 for DiRosa’s. Yamarik, Kyle Bockus and Josh Pedro DeBrito to a 2-vear contract. Bengals’ secretaries called to tell him he’d was so good, he did things effortlessly. The Rutgers 9 . New Hampshire 51 couver Coach Harry Neale got right with his fourth goal of the year, at anywhere near as much publicity as a Seton Hall 86. Providence 65 Fogg played well defensively. Rob Collinsworth even though he also set a club been chosen by them in the second round of pros haven’t changed him. He does it the •PEE WEE Jimmy Connors speaks out U. of Maine (Orono) 66, Utica fO to the point. 14:49,.. scoring from 10 feet. John Westminster 64. Indiana (Pa.) f6 Tedoldi and Dave Olender each had 5 the draft that year, the first thing he said to ' same way'with them.” “ It’s the same old story, they are Tonelii scored 21 seconds later with record this season with his 71 catches for 910 The Huskies stopped toe Wildcats, South two goals and an assist in the win better than us,” said Neale after the his 17th goal to give the Islanders a 20-17, and the Blue Devils tripped Alabama-Blrm. 8S. Jacksonville 62 over New Haven. Olender scored i:«»x»>x«x«x-x«*x»x'»x'x'5rx-x*:*x<'>x'x':"x-»x'j CampbelPP, Elon 69 _ Canucks were downed 4-1 by the 3-0 lead. toe Bruins, 21-16, last night at toe against veteran officials D a v iw n n . Western Carolina 51 the game-winner with the ECHO New York Islanders in the only NHL Islanders Ck>ach Arbour was hap­ Community Y. Andy Gagnon had 16 E. CarolilA 70, Baptist 56 sextet shorthanded two players. I have 65-year-olds with poor reflexes Erskine n . Barber Scotia 64 'Bowling contest Monday night. “ They turn points and Brian Sampson 2 for toe ROSEMONT, m (UPI) - Tennis Matt Cleary and Dan Senkow each py but not elated. calling the game,” Gerulaltis L iv in g s^ 69, Alabama St. 66 mistakes into goals and we turn mis­ “ It was a little better effort than Huskies while Matt Ryan and Eric pros Jimmy Connors and Vitas ■ * lUfe 79. Florida St. 57 drew assists while Jon Konrad and Criss unhappy with playing time...wants out spotis Siate stated. “ I agree with Jimmy when takes into chances.” Morris netted 9 and 2 points respec­ Gerulaitia won’t be a bit surprised if all 90. VMl 63 Mark Cichowski played well defen­ the other night,” said Arbour he says toe players have toe best" Memphis St. M, Baltimore 68 9 Anders Kallur scored shorthanded referring to his team’s 5-4 loss to tively for the WildcaU. Erik they have d isa greem e^ with of­ No. daroUna 64. William 6i Mary 40 sively. Dave Royal was in goal for I piaiiit. Wes back into playing shape and perception and can see the ball No. Carolina St. 46, Southern Miss. « midway through the first period to Montreal Saturday night. “ In the ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta Wol^ang and Lucas (tosgrove each ficials tonight as a |SM,000 round toe split. "I’d like to have Charlie part of moving (Rudy) MadcUn to the guard better than anyone else.” . Old Dominion 93, Howard 65 spark a three-goal outburst during a first period they had some real good Hawks guard Charlie Criss, Tuesday ' tad 8 points for toe Devils while robin tournament opens at the So. Alabama 75. St. Xavier « BANTAM B EASTERN BUSINESS- Rick our team,” Loughery said. “ But I spot gives us some size back there. But Gerulaltis admitted “ all hell 2:37 span to power the defending chances. Rollie(Melanson) played warmed the bench for three b flh e BASKE'I’BALL Danny Langer (8) and Bob Ostunl Horizon stadium. So. Florida 7J, Wlsc.-Oreen Bay 4 8 ^ R.T.Coachworks had one of DeDominicis 167-146-423, Ed Baba can understand ^is position. He’s Rory Sparrow has also played well would break loose at Wimbledon, for Tennesaee-Martin f3, No. Alabama 4fF Stanley Cup champions, who are 8-2- very well. He made some goodstops team’s last four games, waqto to be Penney at Manchester, 8 (6) led toe Bhiins. John McEnroe, currently toe top- Midwest everything with a win, loss and tie 166-148-431, Bruce Lavery 163-156- not getting as many minutes as he’s so obviously this cuts into some of example, if a player tad to make a 0 in their last 10 games. for us. We were very opportunistic traded. Fairfield Prep at East Catholie.d Over at Mahoney Rcc Center, the ranked men’s player on toe AIT Albion 104. Oberlln 74 last weekend, (toachworks fell to 458, Bob Brown 158-157-438, Gabe used to. We’re going to try to help as the time for Charlie. It's not a situa­ judgment call.” Ball St. 83. Butler 54 “ We had a bad three minutes and in the first period, but we’re still not “ Its nothing against the coach or Bolton at Cheney Tech, 7i4S Bruins outlasted toe Wildcats, 30-24, list, ia also slated to participate in , Wallingford, 4-1, deadlocked Szabo 156-421, Jack Burger 154, John much as we.can. But it takes two to tion I particularly like, but getting "A player can be fined for B r^l^ 79. Indiana St. 77 I80T) you can’t do that with that team,” moving well without the puck.” ] my teammates, but I want to be Manchester at Penney (giris); 8 the Cai^inals udiipped the ^ l e a , toe competition. Case-Western Reserve 63, Adrian 61 Middlesex,.4-4, and tripped South Lavado 152, BUI Wilson 151, Lon An- tango.” . him enough minutes will be tough muttering bad language under his Franklin Coll. 77. Eariham 75 said Neale. “ By the time we got a Islanders captain Denis Po(|vin traded because I don’t see much ICE HOCKEY 30-12, Slid toe Huskies edged the “ We are like (Kristians being fed Hadley, ktoss., 4-1. Brad Pendleton nulli 149, 'Ted Kowzun 149-145-409, (Criss played a vita) role in the ' even though 1 know he can win some breath, something that was unheard III. Wetlmn 74. UW-Platteville 71 goal it didn’t matter. We’ve been was not ready to celebrate cither. playing time here,” O iss, 32, said Manchester vs. Wethersfield ai*^! Muafongs, 24-22. Lindsey BoutiUer to toe lions, and every time I finish a Ind. St.-Evans. 67, Transylvania 13 tallied in the loss. Pendleton had Tom Harrison 148-146-410, Mickey Hauics’ early season success when games for you.” of yeara ago,” (tonnors complained. averaging two goals per game and in Monday. “ I know there is a better Hartford Arena, 8i2S . tad 10 points and Travis Hlbler 6 for match, I feel like I’ve been raped Jamestown 70, Bismsrek 65 two goals and Matt Maulucci and Holmes 145-392, John Twerdy 144, Eddie J o h n ^ was suspended and toe Bruins wliUe Jed Stansfield (tonnors didn’t concede that hia Kansas St. 62, Nevada-Las Vegas 66 the league now that just about gets opportunity for me to play SWIMMING ““ (by tad calls),” Connors said Mon­ Lewis 60. Wright S ttn Steve Gallagher one apiece in the Joe Gorman 144, Pete Scott 428, Wes Matthews was put with a (Considering (Criss’ age and height hooped 6 and Jason Oatway 4 for toe own legoidary temper mignt have you through the first period.” elsewhere.” , ■ . Manchester at Wethersfield, day. Middle Tennessee 60. Xavier 48 tie. Kurt Fuelltart had three assists Dom DeDominicis 396. Hangsleben back broken foot. While he was not a — at 5-8, he is the shortest player in something to do with his run-ins Mlnn.-Morris 83. St. ScholasUca 64 Kallur scored his 11th goal of the Criss, who played for lU minutes WUdeats, Jad DeCluattro and Brian Connors, the. world's secon- and Jerry Rothman two while Ted starter, he was the first guard off the league — trading may not be with umpires and linesmen. No. DakoU St. 77, Valley City St. 72 yea r on a breakaw ay, 10-foot INGLEWOOD,Calif. (U PI)-The during the Hawks’s Saturday night Wednesday ,J,; Munroe'tallied 10 and 8 markers dranked male player, said he was Ohio St. 67, Syracuse 57 ^ Fitzgerald and Jeff Rothman played the bench and usually on the floor easy. At the end of the season, (Criss "1 have been recognized as a tad Ohio Wesleran 62, John Carroll 77 backhander at 12:33 with Clark Los Angeles Kings, plagued with in­ victory over New Jersey, had not BASKETBALL , .; respectively for the Cardinals .vtoile fed up wtto “ the present tennis for­ well defensively. Fuellhart, Jerry down the stretch in the fourth become a free agent and negotiating sport and having temper tantrums, Tulane 60. undnnatl 58 juries and the third worst record in seen action for the three previous MCC at Norwalk, 7 s 30 ■ Pat Kblley and Mike Castagna mat which is working completely W. nUnois E. Kentucky M Gillies in the penalty box serving a a contract will be hard for him un­ . but ^ of that to part of toe game,” too, Rothman, Bill Fitzgerald and Art games. quarter. ICE HOCKEY V ,1.1 played weU for toe Eagles. Keith against the players.” Wichita St 68. U.S. International 67 Efforts failed slashing penalty for Islanders goalie the NHL, signed free-agent less he has a productive year. Parker tallied in toe win over toe Prior to Matthew’s return, he Somers vs. East Catholic at BIP,” ' ■ Wolf had 14 points and MUce BidweU he said. Southwest Roland Melanson. defensemanforward Alan “It doesn’t matter where I go,” “The players have absolutely Baylor tt. Southwestern 50 . , Bay State sextet. Steve Coughlin and RIO De JANEIRO (UPI) - A averaged 22.4 points per game. 8 i3 0 ? Connors, who will face Califor­ “ Dave (Langevin) poke checked Hangsleben. and recalled right Criss said. “ I know'l can still play 8 for the Huskies while Mike ' nothing to say but must show up Houston 68. Rice 61 Doug Shvonski paced the defense. representative of the Barcelona “It’s a combination of things,” “ This is a business and J have to W RE^TU N G McNamara and Kurt Gamer tad 6 nia’ s Eliot. Teltscher in one of Midwestern 106. Howard Payne 97 the puck and that was it,” said winger Dave Morrison from their and have a few more years to go.” despite toe fact that they are MAVERICKS soccer club has apparently failed in Iioughery said of Criss’ declining try and get into a situation where I Manchester at NFA, 6 , tonight’s opening matches, said he New Mexico St. 77., W. Texas St. 66 Kallur. " I had a breakaway and I minor league club, it was announced Hawks Coach Kevin Loughery and 5 markers respectively for the bringing in toe big bucks,” Connors No. Texas 67, Pan Am 83 an effort to si^ Brazilian star playing time. "We’re trying to get will be able to play more,” he said. does not Intend to continue playing D.J. Fish Realty took two last shifted into my backhand.” Monday. said he understand’s (Criss’ cora- New London at East .Catholie, 6 Mnstongs. Tim Shumaker played said. Sam Houston 78. Texas Luth. 65 Socrates. . St. Mary 65. SW Texas 57 weekend, 4-3 over Columbia and 5-1 . . . . • AV weU for toe Mustangs. “ There is no rhyme or, reason to alter his 34th birthday. ^ Obituaries Kennedy endorses- The Arts (gravel/Hobbies Kennelly campaign FOCUS^ Leisure Ty'Movies / Comics Ruth C . lObtM

E L U N G T O N — Ruth C. (John­ By Paul Hendrie attention Is focused on his Senate re- son) Kibbe, S3, of K Meadow Brook election campaign this year. Road, died Monday at Hertford Herald Reporter Manchmfer native Hospital. She was the wife of “I have been named the nnmbCT HARTFORD— An appaitntly un­ Charles M. Kibbe. one target by the radical that If comfortable Sen. Edward M. She was bom in Manchester on they want to make Massachusetts Kennedy appeared before reporters March 12, 1928, the daughter of the battlegrounds, I ’m willing,-” said this morning to boost the Florence (Peterson) Johnson and Kennedy. Congressional campt(ign of the late Charles J. Johnson and had Democrat Barbara B. Kennelly. He said he is unconcerned aboirt- A/Tusician takes lived in Manchester before moving Kennedy said be was in the state former vice president Walter Mofr to Ellington 32 wdars ago. because he believes he and Mrs. dale’s presidential ambitions. Besides h?h^,^otber, of Komelly share similar interests. Manchester, and ^ husband, she . “I’ve learned in my family not to leaves three daughters, Mrs. Linda “I welcome the chance to speak plan too far in the future,” be said. Whalen of Ellington; Mrs. Nancy for an outstanding candidate,” said Kennedy rapped the Reagan ad­ Emery of Elastford, and Mrs. Kathy Komedy. “She will be a strong ministration’s cuts in social aim <^t big time Whinnem of Broad Brook; two spokesperson for the average programs, particularly Medicare, sisters, Mrs. Clyde (Alice) families in the 1st District.” Me^caide and Social Security. Dinsmore and Mrs. William He also praised the memory of the “Is there a parent in the 1st- By Adele Angle (Eleanor) Pease and a brother, late Rep. WQIlam R. Cotter, whom Clongressional district who thinks it. Harvey L. Johnson, all of he called “a good friend.” is wise not to immunize diQdren in* Focus Editpr Manchester; and one grandson. But Kennedy mispronounced Mrs. the sdiools? he asked. “ H w se are* RaAdy Spencer has a novel way of Funeral services will be Thursday Kennelly’s name ronunciation was a punishment hours will be Wednesday from 7 to 9 Mrs. Kennelly denied charges by He says it’s all a bit like sitting on for her neutrality In the I960 Ckmnec- a mountain peak. TTiere are other p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, her Republican oppment Ann P. ticnt Democratic presidential 400 Main St., Manchester. Memorial Uccello that she is trying to “fool” composers sitting on other nearby primary, but Kennedy failed to contributions may be made to the voters by bringing in big names like mountain peaks, too. And the ideas laugh at her remarks. for songs come floating on by. Ellington Congregational Churtdi. Kennedy. - . « i “ If you aren’t inspired enough, The Bay State Democrat dodged With just one week until the this guy down here on this peak is questions about his plans for the 1984 qiecial election, Mrs. Kennelly still going to get it first,” says the son of nresidential campaign, saying his reused to predict victory. Dona Rossignol Mr. and Mrs. Kerwln A. Spencer of GLASTONBURY — Dona im 50 Thomas Drive, grabbing at an im­ aginary idea in the air. I get up . Rossignol, 83, of 22 Knox Lane, hus­ w band of the late Ida G. Rossignol, at 2:30 or 3 or 5 in the morning and died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. Uccello proposes snatch at these ideas as they Funeral services will be arrive.” Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. at Glaston­ Randy Spencer’s ideas usually bury Funeral Home, 450 New Lon­ have a lot to do with New England— don Turnpike with a mass at 10 a.m. anti-crime project woodchucks who destroy newly at St. Paul's Church. Burial will be planted gardens, cabin fever and in Maine in the spring. cloudy sunsets. The 33-year-old Woodstock, but he grew up in town, cost 35 to 50 cents a day to live Friends may call at the funeral singer-songwriter, a Woodstock graduating from Manchester High there.” a judge could deny bail to defen­ resident, Ijas been at his craft for the home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 By Paul Hendrie School in 1966. In any case, the lessons weren’t dants found to present a danger to p.m. Memorial contributions to the Herald Reporter last 10 years^ His first introduction to music wasted on him. He'd always written the community. came via Ray Beller, owner of poetry and fiction growing up; the Glastonbury Volunteer Ambulance HIS MUSIC is what the record HARTTORD — Republican 1st. She noted that the American Bar Seller’s Music at 1013 Main St. song lyrics came pretty soon after. Association,. P.O. Box 453, Glaston­ companies call “ crossover.” It’s a District Congressional candidate Association’s Criminal Justice^ Beller attempted to teach him the Spencer lived for four years in An­ bury or the Glastonbury Visiting mixture of many styles — folk, rock, Ann P. Uccello announced Monday a Study Group last week endorsed the' banjo. napolis, supporting himself doing Nurse Association, 35 National jazz, country western and even six-p(rint, anti-crime program that concept. However, the Idea has long It wasn't until a trip to Europe, odd jobs. His very first perfor­ Drive; or the American Heart reggae at times. A reviewer once is likely to draw cheers from some been opposed by groups like the though, that Spencer caught the mance, he says, was for $40 at a Association, 310 Chllins St.; Hart­ Harald photo by Pinto branded his lyrics '“ a cross between law and order advocates and jeers American Civil Liberties Union, music bug. He was in his early 20s, a nightspot called Marmaduke in An- ford. Jim Croce and Keith Carradine — from civil libertarians. which have argued that preventive _ graduate of Elon College in North naplis. Today he spends much of the but ultimately unique.” Meanwhile, Miss Uccello fended detention infringes on an accused’s ‘ Carolina who had spent one very year traveling to bars and honky Defrosting his fingers He hasn't made the Top Ten Burtha M. Schwarm off the question of whether or not an (institutional ri Ats of due process unfruitful year teaching history at a tonks up and down the Eastern charts yet, but he’s acquired a investment in suCh a crime and reasonable rail. private school, and who had done a Seaboard. He’s got a modest GLASTONBURY — Bertha M. modest success, especially with Matthew Coakley tries to warm his hands at Charter Oak Park. crackdown at a time of austerity is “ I don’t see any Constitutional short stint as a social worker. following and he wants to keep it. Schwarm of 80 Great Swamp Road,’ audiences in Maine, who come to consistent with Republican policy. problems vrith this,” Miss Uccdlo Onq^day in Rome he met a died Monday at Hartford Hospital. concerts and clubs to hear his songs. The former Hartford mayor said said. “ No one less libo-al than Ted guy named David Rapp Judd strum­ Funeral services will be His biggest hit so far has been a IN 10 years he’s mellowed some. her approach to violent crhne is a Kennedy is in favor of tlds/l , ming on a guitar in a park to earn Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at Farley- song he wrote called “ Black Flies,” “ You’ve got big dreams when you get-tough philosophy to “ get However, she did acknowledge, money. Judd was barely making J SuIIivan Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc about the nasty bugs which pester start out. You think you’re gonna criminals off the strMte.” that Kranedy took some heat fip m ' ends meet and Spencer had an idea. Ave., with a service following at St. Amendment shifts authority “Right here in our own con­ people in late spring. The song was make it big ... You have a few con­ fellow liberals for supporting Mark’s Lutheran Church. Friends gressional district, critne is a major preventive detention in his so far. un­ picked up and promoted by several HE'D support Judd, and, in tacts, you think you’re gonna whis­ may call at the funeral home today concern,” she said at a press con­ successful attempts to pass a i|ew radio stains. return, Judd could teach him how to Vtle your way to the top,” he says. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ference. “ Hartford has the dubious federal cHminal code. ■ _ f - He had’ms hopes set on a song he play the guitar. The very nexy day, He’s played in some places so for conversion of houses (tistinction of having m e of the wrote a p m t Ted Turner’s America’s Spencer says, he bought his very rough “ I ’ve had the microphone Fedenil aid fra the creatloi^of ' hi^iM t violent crime rates in urban Cup race — he even sailed with first guitar, an Eko 12 String, in shoved in my face.” He recently had more prison space could include America.” Turner on his yacht — but, alas. Rome, on his 23rd birthday. His to take out a loan because a giving the states, for little or no Miss Uccello’s proposed six points Turner didn’t win the race this year, tutor spent nine hours a day promoter’s check bounced and he Four injured A zoning amendment adopted by to cut down on the number of multi­ The PZC also adopted an amend­ money, abandoned federal faclllEes A are: and the’ record was less than teaching him, and within a week, waS' left owing several hundred the Planning and Zoning Commis­ variance conversions which he said ment which would allow municipal and providing funds for constructi(^ offices and public safety facilities as • (^ ck d o w n on narcotics, which memorable. Spencer says, he’d learned to play dollars to fellow band members. sion Monday night could put a were too freely issued by the ZBA. and renovation. of state facilitira, in expiosion permitte^jags-in. residential zones would involve increased assistance B U T his newly released album, complete songs. ,, 'T il be paying on that for the next damper on the number of single and Of the 27 applications to come she said. as long as an arterial roadway is to the federal Drug Enforcement “ Your Shot’s No Beitter Than Tour He still marvels at the deal he two years,he says, and then adds multi-family home conversions ap­ before the board since 1975, Lamson Miss Uccello proposed the HARTFORD (UPl) - Four city provided. Administration; creation of a Aim.” was labeled ‘‘dhe of the best struck with Judd. The pair caught a thoughtfully, “ Those are the risks.” proved by the town. said, 20 were approved, five were crackdown on narcotics v i o la t k ^ workers sustained minor injuries Lamson said the Board of Direc­ stronger border patrol, and in­ independent releases of the year” train to Brindisi, on the southern tip Today, he says, he’s formed his The PZC voted to accept the denied but allowed to reapply for because, “too many burglaries^ when an explosion caused by a creased diplomatic pressure on drug by the Boston music newspaper, of Italy, and Randy had his first own publishing company to produce amendment, which will shift respon­ eventual approval, and two were tors must still hold public bearings robberies and purse snatchings are' exporting nations. “ Sweet Potato.” guitar lesson in a compartment of his albums, though he plight con­ buildup of methane gas ro c k ^ a sibility for such conversions from denied after the proposal to rescind on such facilities, thereby retaining committed by drug addicts seeking • M an^tory prison sentences for A “Sweet Potato” reviewer the train. sider signing a contract if the right truck weighing building at the city’s the Zoning Board of Appeals to the the board's authority became the opportunity for public input. funds to feed their drug habits.’^ N use of a firearm while committing a praised the album’s “ superb vocals They then took a nine-hour boat one came along. North Meadows landfill site. PZC, That means those who apply public. The PZC approved an addition to felony. i along with fine musicianship, and a ride to the island of Corfu in Greece. ATid he doesn’t think 10, years The four workers were taken to for special exceptions to convert Lamson said it will be difficult to the (^ality Inn on Route 83. Although she advocated man­ • Initiation of a preventive deten­ Herald photo by Pinto life ’s worth of poignant m emories.” They lived on a beach. slugging it out is very long. area hospitals where they were their homes must now face the PZC determine the effect of the change, The commission postponed a deci­ datory prison terms for those con­ tion policy, which would permit A m ajor chunk of that life ’s worth “ It was ridiculous,” Spencer “ On one level, that’s a good chunk of treated for lacerations, bums and rather than the ZBA. since homeowners might now under­ sion ' on developer Jack Davis’ victed of using filearms during judges, after a full hearing, to deny of poignant memories was gathered recalls. “ Here I was getting guitar time. On another level, it’s nothing. cuts after the Monday explosion, Town Planner Alan F. Lamson take unauthorized conversions proposal to build 168 condominium felonies. Miss Uccello said she does bail to dangerous defendants. Randy Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerwln A.^Spencer of 50 Thomas Drive, Is at home with right here in Manchester. Spencer lessons eight hours a day in return So many others have been at it for so which caused an estimated |3,000 to proposed the ordinance last month without notifying the town. units on a portion of 63 acres be not support gun control la^vs^totthls today makes his home in for' supporting David. But it only much longer,” he says. 34,(X)0 in damage. owns off Lydall Street near the • Legislation to permit judges to time.” his guitar. . ' John Burke, the city’s director of Vemon-Bolton line. order criminals to make restitution public works, said methane gas ap­ to their victims. That proposal has beenl±allenged parently leaked into sewers and • Federal assistance to states to by area residents, wjio say the came up through a scale house provide additional prisons to reduce Area man charged project will cause ecological Mail charges where trucks are weighed before overcrowding and provide space to damage to wetlands on the property they are allowed to dump refuse at inprison more criminals. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - An Orange and generate serious traffic ijdent has been indicted on two the landfill. hazards. • Federal anti-crime block grant How to find the roots of your family tree The buildup, caused by the humid, to the states, so more protocutors counts of passing a forged U.S. rainy weather, was traced to a drain in cousin's death and judges could be hired. Treasury check and possession of in a rest room inside the building. Where would the ■ money come stolen^ mail. • a major figure in Australian exploration. Sir Iain’s first 1614 and heads the murderesses in the Guinness Book of Roman Emperor, unifier of western and central Europe 'By Robert Musel The ensuing explosion blew out five from? Miss Uccello said one source plunge into the old records showed that the Bradley in and ancestor of many of the great families of Europe VERNON — A Lebanon man is Barry Harvey, brother of the Death probed U.S. Attorney Alan H. Nevas said. Records. doublepane thermal windows and ig­ of funds could be the military. United Press International question was not, alas, the man after whom Bradley and America. The reply was a shtog of disinterest which being held today after police said he arrested man, said he, William Monday the Indictment charged Little shocks like did not deter Sir Iain and, he says, nited a small fire, Burke said. “I have always maintained during Head in New South Wales was named. He was a shot and killed his cousin in Hebron Harvey and Fred Harvey had been MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - Ah James Conforte of Orange itoth- LONIXIN — Sir Iain Moncrelffe knew all about his should not deter anyone interested in the origins of his surprised Sir Iain, who thought anyone would be in­ this campaign that I. do not consider Monday night. out hunting. The shooting occurred autopsy indicates a local man slain passing a $1,130 U.S. Treasury check own ancestors in the male line. His forebears on his Sergeant Bfadley and, not only that, he was related by family. trigued at the identification of s^ renowned an actual the defense budget sancrosanct,” marriage to a master mariner convicted of murdering “ You owe your existence to every single one of your flesh-and-blood forefather. William Harvey, 44, of Bush Hill after the three had returned and had over the weekend died from head in­ that had been stolen from the m ail' father’s side named themselves after the sacred hill of she said. “TTiere is probably money personal ancestors,’ ’ he said. “ It’s impossible to knock “ Indeed, quite literally, Charlemagne can be Reward posted Road, was charged with first-degree had a few beers, he said. juries. at the Connecticut Savings Bank on Moncrelffe, which had been a' fort of sorts of the ancient three people on the high seas in 1869. in there that is wasteful and some of out one brief link at any tim e in history and keep the regarded as The Father of Europe,” Sir Iain said. “ If he manslaughter early this morning, Michael J. Buchko, 23, was killed Dec. 31.' • • Piets in the days before Scottish families used sur­ Undeterred, Sir Iain searched on and found both good WOODBRIDGE (U PI) - A $2,000 it could come out for this.” news and bad news. The good news was that another of whole chain together. Abraham Lincoln and the Aga and his third queen, Hildegarde, bad never been bom. no police said, after his cousin, F r ^ Fred Harvey was transported Sunday, the same day police names. reward has been offered for infor­ One of the more controversial of If convicted on both counts Con-' his mother’s ancestors was the 17th century Baron of Khan and many more readers of these words than single one of his descendantsmould ever have been Harvey, was gunned down allegedly after the 8:21 p.m. shooting\to charged two teeangers with mifrder. What he didn’t know was the exact descent of his mation leading to the driver of a car Miss Uccello’s proposals Is the con­ forte could receive up to 15 years in' Bon Repos, who built the CUinal du Midi from the perhaps realize it could never have been bom had Alfred born: not George Washington jfcor George III, not Her­ by him in the driveway of a Windham Community Memorial Police said Monday that Buchko had mother. In his introduction to “ Debrett’s Family that struck and injured two police cept of preventive detention, where prison, Nevas said.'’ . t Mediterranean to the Atlantic. the Great’s (a.d. 849-899) mother died in childbirth.” mann Goering nor Winston Cpfrchill. residence on Old Colchester Road In Hospital and pronounced dead on also suffered multiple slash wounds. Historian — a Guide to Tracing Your Ancestry” officers while they were making a He said it was a pity that some people seem interested “ Morever, neither could any of these people have Hebron. arrival. Police said they would also ; (Debrett-Webb and Bower), Sir Ihin reports what be routine vehicle check early New B U T B E Y O N D T H A T was the appalling “ Bloody only in grand descents, others only in respectable ones. been bom if the future W illiam the Conqueror had never Police said Harvey used a rifle in not yet release the nature of the found when he went digging for her roots. Year’s Day...... He once told someone he was descended front fatal wound. Menus, recipes and shop­ His mother vaguely bellev ^ herself to be (fesejended Countess” — Erzebet Bathory — who lured 610 young Patrolmen James Wilson, 32, and the alleged shooting, but would not turn to page 13 from a titled French family and from Admiral Bradley, girls to her castle of Csejthe and death before her own in Charlemagne (reigned a.d.' 800-814), the first Holy PlraHC A. Thomas Pepe, 28, were struck by release the caliber, or possible Police did say the accused was in ping tips are featured in . • .H a dark-colored car while making the motives, until after he was a car in the driveway, with his ’The Manchester Herald s brother J. Marshall, 42, when the Focus/Food section, every check on Route 63. The two officers presented in Rockvill Superior i**.' • were listed In stable condition Mon­ Court this morning. shooting occured. Wednesday. day at Yale-New Haven Hospital. 5 Police said the car sped off in the direction of Waterbury but thoy had Full figure or no figurOr I'm still not buying no solid leads in their search. Police in Union Youth Sp^iatty SIpp JUST ARRIVEDI 757 Main St. Manchester await autopsy M 9 -1 2 3 2 ‘does’ work. Businessmen aren’t in­ read the ad, that might make a their own sales staffs. Two indicted Advertising is an important part amount the advertiser ^ n d s is fluenced by whether people like difference. At least I’d have to ad­ BAUER of our Uvea here in America but I’m going to induce me to. I don’t have M O ST O F T H E money I make NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A U.S. UNION (U P I) — State police awaited mit that those newspaper book sec­ hemorrhoids, either, and 1 wish their ads or not. They’re influenced comes indirectly from advertising autopsy results today in their investigation HOCKEY SKATES Winter Clearance Sale happy I ’m not in the’buaiiiess. It District Court grand jury has in­ tion readers are more apt to buy a . they’d atop toiling me how to cure Andy by the results. and I suppose it's something dicted two people on charges of into the apparent slaying of a young man Sizes 4-12 Slight cosmetic blems If you { seems as if It would be terribly dif­ them, temporarily, in the middle of . The publishers of my bode have book than I’m apt to buy a brassiere. fraudulently obtaining student loans found dead in his lakefront home In Connec­ can And them ficult. I WauMn’t know w h m to ^ perverse in my nature that brings 20%-50% Savings ' the news every night. They’re IRooney bought several newspaper ads for it. insured by the U.S. Department of ticut’s smallest town. IF PERFECT advertise what in the hope of ielling'' It’s incredible that in the past 50 me to say anything critical about throwing their money away on me One was a full-page ad in The New Education. The body of Warren Heck, 24, was found in $ 4 ».M Infanta — Toddlers — Girls Boys — Preps to whom. - years our economy has been able to advertising at all. I’m not critical of Only *39.95 Syndicated York Times Sunday Book R dew Susan Britt, 33, of Elast Hartford the cottage home on Mashapaug Lake about 9 There must be more waste in and I’m not even sure it’s good absorb television and radio, a whole what it will cost an advertiser to buy Coiumnlst section. They wouldn’t tell me was charged with one count of ob­ a.m. Monday and authorities were treating Girls and Boys Boys,Velours.- advertising than in any other in­ buriness for televbion. It len^ new industry based on advertising, commercial time during the Super First Quality Pramsuits exactly how much it cost but it’s taining a $1,500 student loan from a the case as a homicide, state police Jerseys dustry except possibly the another unpleasant element to the without destroying the others. Bowl game on Jan. 24, I’m amatod. Hartford bank, and Martin spokesman Adam Berluti said. iRAUER around $10,000. 1, couldn’t help TUUK BLADE SnowSults Pajam as L n i b M p M restaurant business. When I sit news, which b often unpleasant d e ­ Magazines have suffered some The price is $690,(NX) for one minute. Mangione,' 37, of Roxbury, was Berluti said an autopsy was planned today HOCKEY ment enough aU by itself. myself from doodling with a pendl losses but in the newspaper business Jackets Shirts (flannel Kootton) there in front of m y television set exactly bow those ads pay off and 1 If you only want to buy 30 seconds, charged with two counts of ob­ to determine cause of death. He would not SKATES and a computer trying to figure out Group Sweaterar^ watching Jane RusseU do her “fuB- it has been more clirage than loss. that’l be ^45,000. (I don’t notice my taining loans of $5,000 from a Dan­ say if state police had any suspects in the SIZES 6ent getting the message to four wheeb to get me from here to stations don’t care too mudi for thb read the book review section? How as the editors and reporters on bet you won’t be seeing Jane RusseU cumstances is a shock,” said James newspapers have more friends Nevas said student loan fraud is Chips and Imp. Original me b wasted. th ee. ' kind of talk but they don’t have to many of those who read the book trying to seU nnderwear for fuU- punishable by a fine in the anmunt of Johnston, the town’s first selectman. There are a lot of things like thaL I ’m sure there are advertising worry. Whether anyone thinks so or section read that ad'( It’s aU beyond among editors and reporters in figured gals to the guys in frtmt of $10,000 or five years imprisonment Johnston is also a state police detective, and 30%-50% off J* don’t smoke cigarettes and no eq)erts who fould'explain to me me. I suppose if a book store owner broadcasting than they do among their television sets drinking beer. » or both. he was assigned to the case, 30%-40%-off not, it’s apparent that a'lvertiz&g w * Yankee Traveler About Books About Town News for senior citizens ' m ockbustersjsrei A 1960s radical talks Libraries sponsor films Here are the rules ,.:y t r edujcation’,ijcatif By Karen Stang Hanley a ra “rte Manchester Public Libraries will sponsor a series American Library A^n. * movies during the mwith of January le brought her into the at WWton Memorial Auditorium, 100 N. Main St. Show­ iter of New W t politics tor center eligibility With the recent airest of time is 7 p.m. . ' Weather Underground in New York, ‘ 1 bad Wednesday the feature wlU be “African Queen,” entertainment figure Kathy Boudin, Jane ’ admired from th^out- sLwring Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn. side...and to wUch^ I’d Alpert’s autobiography Tnis is an adventure-romance and runs 103 mint^n. The following is the policy state­ 7. oNo alcoholic beverages are reminded that they can reserve a ‘vG row ing Up never quite manage to gain On Jan. 13, “Desk Jet,” starring Spencer Tracy and ment on participant eligibility and allowed on the promises. aitry on my otyn.” As she table for the match in the front of­ By Eve F. Wahrsager r Underground” (Morrow, Hepburn, will be shown, this features Tracy as an gold cards for the Manchester As Jeanette Cave stated earlier, fice. Also, individuals signed up for came Increast^ly under ^LA Auto and Travel Club $13.95, 372 pages) proves absent-minded genius and Hepburn as a librarian: It’s a Senior Citizen Center: the goal of the staff here at the the dart league are reminded that timely. Melville’s influence, sh 1957 four-star film and lasts 103 minutes. 1. All Gold Card recipients must PELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) — For the second quit both her job and Senior Citizen Center is to increase the league will resume this Seven years after sur­ “Lion in Winter,” ahother Hepburn film in which she be residents and provide identifica­ its programs as well as its Thursday. If you have signed up and weekend in January, the ALA Auto and Travel Club has Bighorn sheep Is featured In new wildlife rendering to federal of­ graduate school and moved tion as proof of residency. some blockbusters for your education and entertain­ stars with Peter O’Toole, will be shown on Jan. 20. It frontier wear from Wrangler Includes membership role and provide op­ canlj-inake it, please contact us at booklet of 20 stamps. ficers, she has written a into a communal apar^ runs for 135 minutes. All three are in color. 2. Individuals wh6 wish to par­ timum use of the center facilities. ment. I ment. acetate satin shirt In burgundy with bib front e 'e n ^ . compelling account of the Tbe Jan 27 film, “Quality Street,” is in black and printed In cream tracery floral. ticipate must be 60 years of age or Individuals with ideas are urged , ilso,\euch month we will be There’s Autorama in Connectiiut, sled dog racing, the bombings that led to her older. Ice Capades in Rhode Island S uid jy special New By 1969, stiffTed fiy t ^ ^ t e and dptes back to 1937. It features Miss Hepburn to use our suggestion box or join one having a birthday party for seniors. arrest, of the four years failure of pei^efdl uiio plays a dual role in the adaptaUon of this play. It 3. All p a rtic ip ^ ts must be of our many committees. ILwill be Individuals having a birthday in the Hampshire ski tour featuring the U.S. Ski Team. she spent “underground,” runs for 85 minutes. residents of the Town of Jan. 8-10 at the State Armory in Hartford, Conn., all protests, the radical' left your ideas and energies that will month of January are asked to leave Collectors' and of her growing away turned td moae violent Rochester. In rare cases where an enable this place to grow in the their names in the fron,( office if manner of vehicles, from classic sports cars to twin from the radical left. Western ive^r individual has been a lifelong resi­ engine powered tractors, will be on display at m^ans .to- express! future. they wish to be honored. C o r n e r Miss Alpert was the thstnselves. In July! dent of the town, but has recently The following are the programs Congratulations go out to Autorama. oldest child in a middle- moved to another community, an The Sassy-Massey (named for a midwestem tractor h ^ illC and some friends Pageant finals In March lined up for the month of January: Josephine Schuetz who celebrates class family. Her father’s b g lh l^ several buildings exception may be made. Jan. 4 — Meals resume — Pool company) is coming to Hartford from Weir, N.H., for Russ MacKendfIck her 93rd birthday today. God bless successive business af^eUstealing^ 150 sticks of can be dressy 4. Handicapped individuals who tournament begins you, Josephine, and many more. the show. 'The soup^ up tractor has back wheels that failures and her mother’s The state finals for the Mrs. America Pageant are are age 60 or over are welcome to are six feet high paired with front bicycle tires, with dyiiliihlte .:.aiid blasting Jan. 5 — Scrabble starts Just a reminder to all about the obsession i^th propriety capti:;, Misk Alpert jierself scheduled for the weekend of March 13 and 14 at the participate in center activities. In Jan. 6— Welcome tea for director final tryouts on Saturday, Jan. 17, twin engines mounted in its innards. both contributed to her Hotel Sonesta in Hartford. By Florence De Santis cases where there are special needs, These big mamas actually race, enter pulling contests plailtetf ■'explosive^' "In a Jan. 7 — Speaker on winter starting at 2:00 p.m., for our annual feelings of alienation and New YOr^ office building. Contestants must be married, at least 18 yeqrs of age we ask the individual to advice weatherization and hypothermia variety show entitled “Strike Up and do wheelies. The Sassy-Massey is decorated with a attraction to people and (there is no miximum age limit), a United States ■ NEW YORK (NEA) — Fans of Western clothes have center staff prior to his attendance special paint job and lots of extra chrome. But on Nov. 12, Melville Jan. 13 and 27 — Medicare The Band” by Gershwin. Our varie­ ideas guafanteed to offend citizen, and a resident of Connecticut for at least six. often laid them aside when it came to dressing up. Now so that mutually agreeable assistance Qistom vans are very popular and receive fond was';..{tmrehended with a they can go right through disco nights and parties in new ty show is our largest fund raiser, her parents. bonA An’ his possession; months. Contestants must also be living with their arrangements can be made. Federal Jan. 14— Dental and denture care and new talent is more than nicknames from their proud owners. A van named Stamp is new; husbands. versions of fancy Western styles. law prohibits us from dis­ Woodchuck will be in Hartford, with a completely hand After suspension from Jane Alport's thoughtful and absorbing Jan. 18 — Legal aid clinic welcome. They will be judged equally in the areas of beauty of Wrangler, lon^ime leader in Western garb, is doing criminating against any qualified turned wooden interior and" displayed in an outdoor en­ Swarthmore for spending a autobiography, "Growing Up Underground,” that evd^gl’bt her'apart­ their Western shirts in dress-up ways. Their cavalry Jah. 20 — Ceramics resumes.' night with her boyfriend ment. face and figure in evening gown and swimwear, poise handicapp^ individual who wishes Jan. 21 — Speakers on senior in­ vironment. recounts her four years on the-run and her and personality. There is no Ulent competition. shirt, for example, comes in a cottonpoly blend leaf to participate and would otherwise Another show highlight will be a recration of a 1950s and frightened by a psy­ print, with the button-on plastron front in solid burgun­ tern program and White House sheep is old chiatrist’s statement that Involvement In the New Left during the Released on bail prior to Anyone wanting more information and an application be eligible. Conference on Aging drivein complete with waitresses on roller skates. 1960s. should write to Mrs. Connecticut-America Pageant, dy. Acetate satin gleams in a burgundy cowboy shirt 5. Members are invited to bring Cactus grows in Minnesota. Seven her rebellious attitude was her trial. Miss Alpert Jan. 26 — Seniors birthday party species of the plant usually For more Autorama information, call (203 ) 795-3089. New England State Finals, 94 Nichols St., Lewiston, with shield-shape big big yoke front printed in cream guests. However,!guests cannot par­ potentially self­ became a New Left tracery flowers. Just a couple of notes concerning associated with the arid Southwest PRETEND YOU’RE IN the frozen northlands of destructive, Miss Alpert student activists. When an the Community Action celebrity. When she Maine, 04240 or call (207) 784-9466 days or (207) 933-4282 ticipate in on-going classes or some of the activities. Individuals ‘This is the design for a new Wildlife Booklet of 20 evenings and weekends. With these party shirts Wrangler uses lariats held programs. grow in Blue Mounds State Park. Alaska on Jan. 10 at 11 a.m. In exeter, R.I., join the stamps to be released this Friday at Bighorn, Mont. ’The made a conscious effort acquaintance was indicted Committee, Miss Alpert learned in 1970 that her signed up for the eight-ball tourney for conspiracy to under­ with coin-like fasteners, and belts stamped in richly 6. Sinoking, eating or drinking is Narragansett Bay Sled Dog Club races and shout mush picture should ring a bell with U.S. collectors because it "to be very good.” A year m et Sam M elville, a friends were preparing to tooled effects. Flounced skirts or lean denims go with are urged to check with the center One of the most remarkable for your favorite team. Several dIasses of dogs will race after graduation, she was a mine. the Selective Service lifetime radical almost a go underground, she prohibited, except in designated as to who their opponent is and in is the same shot that was used on pne of the stamps in them. Of course, pants are always tucked into ^ t s — areas of the building, namely the TV museums in Italy displays only um­ over the 6 mile course through Arcadia State Park. the booklet pane of 10 different wlldlifers issued last full editor at Cambridge System, she noted: “His dozen years her senior, He decided to join them. After that’s to show off the fancy Spa^sh-type tooling on the turn are to contact them and set up a brellas. The Umbrella Museum in Spectators are welcome to walk the whole course or University Press in New exemplary courage made had a mesmerizing effect pleading guilty to all Nightengale new president room and in the downstairs recrea­ mutually agreeable date and time to May. (Shown beside the puma and just above the harbor boots, which have pointed toes and high heels. tion hall. Smoking will not be the village of Gignese recalls the just watch the start of the race. If there’s now, sleds will seal.) It was engraved from a photograph taken by a York. me feel, in contrast, that on the 21-year-old woman. charges in hopes of getting Nice, too, is that all these fancy Western looks are play their match. days when virtually the entire town jn y o w n life was slipping allowed in the lobby on the be used, if not the dogs will pull threewheeled cars call National Geographic contract worker. However, partTime~ His conviction that a pop­ a reduced sentence for quite authentic. , Individuals are allowed one week made and repaired umbrellas and /gigs. awa^Scpm me.” ular revolution was im­ Dorothy Nightengale has been elected president of the premises. to play their match and are The head will be in dark blue instead of brown and the graduate classes at Colum­ Melville, Miss Alpert dis­ Army St Navy Club Auxiliary. parasols. For more information, call in the evenings (401) 766- background will bp lighter. Also, the price will be 20 bia kept her in touch with minent pnatched her own appeared two days before 2987. Through a radical group. longing for commitment to she was to be sentenced. Other officers elected were: Marge Boccino, vice cents instead of 18, and it will be printed just in the president; Arlene Robinson, secretary; Elaine Wood­ THRILL TO THE grace of fine figure skating when white space and not across the creature’s neck. cock, treasurer; and Jennie Vince, chaplain. the Ice Capades come to the Providence Civic Center Anyone perusing the USPS releases, or the Scott and Harris catalogs that follow them blindly, will cringe to How to for a Jan. 5-10 run. your family tree Tai Bablilonia and Randy Gardiner, World Pair see “bighorned.” Why they added the “ed” to it I don’t WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING Champs and five-time U.S. National winners, are know. The name of the animal is Rocky Mountain Mo&tiwquMtwdbodMln 1S0a8.eHi»a. Emblem Club to meet among the featuremerformers. Bighorn Sheep — just like that. Somebody in Washington compK0d b ylh » M im 0riemiLUHmyAa$oeMlon unknown. Similarity of surnames can be misleading. must have been trying to talk “correct,” as in ‘‘a girl Conlinued from page 11 Michael Reagan and Catherine Mulcahy, his wife, both For more infopnation or tickets, call (401) 331-6700. For example, Howard is the surname of the Dukes of born in Ireland and with three childrenboril in England likeT.” (They did it to the pronghorn antelope too.) Norfolk but if you're a Howard, remember it’s a very Fiction Nonfiction The Manchester Emblem Qub 251 will meet a 8 p.m. been bom as the illegitimate son of the original Harlot between 1852 and 1856 — Thomas, Michael and IMPROVE YOUR CROSS-COUNTRY skiing on Wednesday at the Elk’s home on 30 Bissell St. Mrs. comnion surname sometimes derived from Hayward, technique in good company. On Jan. 9 at the Balsams THE PHOTO is remarkable for one thing — the end 1. RICHARD SIMMONS’ NEVER-SAY-OBET BOOK (Harlotte de Falaise), the tanner’s attractive daughter Margaret. They came to America in 1858, and had two 1. AN INDECENT OBSESSION Elaine Toros and Mrs. Jean Gaboury will lead the social the title given a horde of manorial officials in olden more children in Illinois. Wilderness ski area, Dixville Notch, N.H. of the horn is not broken off. Nearly always they are by Richard Simmons (Warner, $14.95) to whose prowess in bed one single night in 1027 so many times. by Colleen McCullough (Harper & Row, $13.50) following the meeting. 5. English records of General Registration produced You can join a member or coach of the U.S. Ski Team found disfigured because of the traditional October but­ 2. THE HOTEL NEW HAM PSH IRE Z THE LORO QOD MADE THEM ALL of us owe our very being.” V ting matches. During, the summer months we find by James Herriot (St. Martin’s, $13.95} Start this way: ask older members of your relatives the marriage of Michael Reagan and Catherine Mulcahy on a guid^ tour to benefit the team. Also enjoy an by John Irving (E.P. Dutton, $15.50) SIR IAIN HAS done so thorough a job on his own what they know. That ought to give you both parents, elegant wilderness lunch and the serenity of the White bighorns grazing .peaceably in three divisions: older 3. ‘THE CARDINAL SINS 3. ELIZABETH TAYLOR: THE LAST STAR in a Catholic church. The births of their children were males, adolescent males, and females with their young. by Kitty Kelley (Simon & Schuster, $14.95) Cosmopolitan meeting set lineage he is able to claim St. Thomas Aquinas as “my four grandparents and eight great-grandparents, not registered with secular authorities but were found in Mountains in wintertime. by Andrew M. Qreeley (Warner, $12.95) 25 times great-granduncle” and Charles Darwin as “my perhaps even 16 greatgreat grandparents. If your sur­ The program is also offered on Jan. 16 and 3(j, Feb. 6 This would be in the higher parts of the mountain range. 4. THE LEG ACY 4. THE CBIOERELLA COMPLEX the baptisms of the church. Michael’s age and birth in October is the breeding season and the herds mingle and by Howard Fast (Houghton MIHIIn, $14.95) by Colette Dowling (Summit Books, $13.95) fifth cousin four times removed.” He says, however, name is uncommon, write people of the same name in Tipperary was recorded in the English census. and 13. If you wish to register for the complete package, s elyis The Cosmopolitan Qub will meet at 1:30 p.m. on file downwards toward the winter grazing areas. 5. NO TIliE FOR TEARS that no family, regardless of its fame, is older than any phone directories. Family bibles often have birth 6. In Tipperary, the researchers examined the two call (603) 255-3400. Other inquiries please call (603) 383- by Albert Goldman (McGb«w-HIH, $14.95) ’ ; , Friday at the, Center Congregational Church. details. Look up baptismal certificates, wedding in­ Somewhere iivbetween the fighting starts. ’Two 300- by Cynthia Freeman (Arbor House, $13.95) Mrs. Rose Viola will demonstrate making and other family. Some make more appearances in the most important lists of householders of the period under' 9355. 6. CIMO SPATWINOERS ' " historical record but even there none can trace itself vitations, memorial and bar mitzvah cards, marriage pound rams will face off 20.,feet apart, rear up on their by Qall Sheehy (Morrow, $14.95) arranging s|lk flowers. Visitors are welcome. st^y, the “Tithe Applotment of 1825-30” and “Griffiths hind legs for a moment, and then charge. The crash can by Stephen King (Viking, $13.95) back much over 2,000 years. and divorce settlements, academic and professionaliPat-- *.r- "Valuation” of about 1850. They looked for Reagans and 7. NOBLE HOUSE 7. EDDIE: M Y LIFE, M Y L O V E S lainments, diaries and personal letters — the authors be heard for a mile or more. They have double-thick by Eddie Fisher (Harper & Row, $14.96) TTie K’ung CJan of Confucibs recorded their genealogy O’Regans and Regans as it was also spelled in Ireland by James Clavell (Delacorte, $19.95) in a family name book for qVer 2,500 years, he says. And even suggest submitting some of these letters to New film features Jordan skulls and usually survive, but pieces of horn will fly all 8. THIRO DEADLY SIN 9. T H E B E V E R L Y HILLS D IET , and found these names in only 9 parishes. Only one of over the place. by Judy Mazel (Macmillan, $10.95) ' „ Prince Constantin Alexandrovitch Bagration- handwriting experts for a clue to the character of your these parishes had a Michael born at about the right by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam, $13.95) forebears. NEW YORK (UPI) — A new film highlighting Jordan The bighorns are mainly rusty-brown, with the grown­ 9.FONDA:MYUFE Gardeners meet Monday Mukhransky of the Caucasus, who was killed in the first date, baptised Sept. 3,1829, son of Thomas and Margaret 9. REMEMBRANCES World War, could trace his ancestry in the direct male Then on to more formal sources — libraries, as a prime travel destination is being offered free of up males wearing white pants. These magnificent sheep by Danielie Steele (Delacorte, $14.95) by H enry F o n d a a nd H ow ard Telchm ann (New A m erican O’Regan. charge for group and club showings by the Jordan with their 40-inch (around-the-curve) horns are’ Ubrary, $16.95) ^ line back to at least the Conversion of Armenia in a.d. historical societies, genealogical societies, such as the 10. CLOWNSOFQOD The Manchester Garden a u b will meet at 1 p.m. on 314. 7. Michael was listed as living in 1841 in a small dis­ Ministry of Information. becoming scarce, believed to be the result of by Morris West (Morrow, $14.95) 1 S M IS S P K ia Y ’S (MNOE TO LIFE Monday, at the First Federal Bank building on West Federation of Family History Societies in Cambridge, trict called Doolis, which had 12 -houses. The in­ Titled ‘‘Jordan Land and People,” the film produced deteriorating winter grasslands. by M iss Piggy as told to Henry Beard (Knopf, $12.95) Middle Turnpike. But the prize of Sir Iain’s collection is Frederick Ray Gloucestershire, and the Genealogical Library of Salt Lake City, Utah, largest of its kind in the world. vestigators found only three houses still standing. In the by Marilyn Perry Productions, Inc., is narrated by Sir They are not to be confused with the Rocky Mountain Naomi Foster and Emily Smith will speak on “Care of Howkins (21616 Kramer Ave.) St. Qair Shores, Mich., graveyard of the church where Michael was baptised John Gielgud. It includes sequences on Amman, Petra, goats (all white with short black horns), which are not Your Holiday Plants.” A swap and share table will be whose father, a genealogical expert, drew up a family AS AN ILLUSTRATION of how its done, the book they found a memorial which read: “Pray for the Jerash, Wadi Rum and Aqaba and other historic areas: isy and can make do with lichens or mosses or available for members to share small plants, rooted cut­ table showing direct descent over 9 centuries and 30 charts the steps taken by Debrett’s experts, working O’Regans.” For information contact th ff Jordan Information iver vegetation can poke up through the stony tings, or slips. generations in the male line from a Breton noble living backwards in time, in tracing the ancestry of President That, says the book, is how it’s done by professionals. Bureau. 1701 K Street, N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20006. Sd. Refreshments will be served. in 1045 — Alan, Seneschal of Dol. In the female line the Reagan: The address to send prepared covers to get a first-day Cheney library adds books Howkintigene inheritance is traced back 22 centuries to the Parthian imperial dynasty in the third century B C 1. American records in Illinois recorded his birth and cancellation (no later than Feb. 7), is "Customer- his parent’s marriage. Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster, Bighorn, Montana “Finally,” says Sir Iain, “there is the question as to Credit cards accepted which are the oldest traceable native American descen­ 2. A death certificate gave his father’s birthplace and Thousands tour mine 590109991. For a whole booklet pane on cover, send $2 ad­ New books at Benton — Sewing classic clothes the names of his parents. The National Society of Film Tindall — Scottish island helping VpW to conduct Bingo dants. Many noteworthy people, including modem VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - Tourists can buy meals dressed to "Bighorn Sheep Stamps” as above. Personal Manchester's Mary for children Critics on the movie star 3. The U.S. Census of 1900 listed the father, John, born Weiss — Your second child Europe’s great benefactor, Gen. George Marshall of the and sleeping berths on Austrian trains with American JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI)—- More than checks are OK up to $100. Cheney Library: Churchill — Defending the West Nelson — How to buy money Welk — You’re never too young in July 1883 in Illinois, son of a father born in England in 12,000 visitors toured the Premier Diamond Mine near The complete guide to prints and Nljinska — Bronislava Nijioska Ihe Yankee magazine cookbook VFW Post 2046 and its auxiliary will meet Wednesday Marshall Plan, have sprung from the marriage of the April 1856. Express, Diners Card and Mastercard credit cards The Johannesburg last year, the South African Tourist Corp. THE AMERICAN Festivals Stamp and Coin'Show is printmaking — early memoirs colonist John Rolfe and the famous Virginian princess cards also will be accepted at the railroad station Cruse — Help! from Helolse No hiding place > at 6:15 p.m. at the Post Home, 606 E. Center St. to go to 4. Further research in Illinois records and censuses, reported. scheduled for Sunday at the Meriden Yale Inn, from 10 Fiction conduct a, recreational Bingo game at Newington Pocohantas (1595-1619), daughter of Powhatan, king of restaurants in Vienna, Linz, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Graz a.m. to 4:30 p.m. They will offer free stamp collection Drew — Portrait of an election Novello — Bringing up kids including death registrations, built up a picture of and Villach. I Source of the largest diamond evfil^ unearthed, the Alexander — Fields of battle Feldftein — Home, Inc. American style Weekend events Veteran’s Home. Meihbers are m ^ e d to attend and to all the redskin tribes from the Alleghenies to the Atlan­ Cullinan, the mine offers tours mornings Tuesday appraisals at this time. Other attractions include gifts, Brown — Come be my love Fisher — Eddie, my life, my Oliver — Colonial Williamsburg brin^ refreshmenU. tic seaboard. There are also the Spanish dukes of through Friday. door prizes, and a bourse of 30 dealers. There will be no Crawford — Black widow loves . decorptes for Christmas The Herald provides a Moctezuma, descended from the maternal grandson of charge for parking or admission. The Inn is just off the Haggard — The money men Fromme — Curators’ choice Omel — ’The diet chef's gourmet comprehensive calendar of Halco Huepantzin (Don Pedro of Moctezuma), son of Harris — Red dragon The Future of international cookbook HANDS ON COMPUTER TRAINING East Main Street Exits of 1-91 and the Wilbur Cross Mason—Four roses in three acts "where to go and what to the celebrated Montezuma (died 1520).” organization Orenberg — DEIS, the complete do,” , every Friday in the 2 eveningB a week Parkway. Niven — Oath of fealty Glickman — Mr. Badwrendi story Ladies Aid meets Synagogue notes birthday Raef — Dangerous designs Hanna — Frank Lloyd Wright's O’Toole— Making America wort Focus/Wedeend section. AT THIS POINT Sir Iain hands over to Noel Chirrer- Tues. and Thura. 7-iO pm SOONER, and much nearer home: Manchester’s Salerno — Falling uphill Hanna House Queen — Inside and out Briggs and Royston Gamhier who, as professional Starts Tues., January 12 Walnwright — The day of the Harris — American now Rawley — The transatlantic WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (UPI) — Special religious Central Connecticut Coin Club will have its first peppercorn kill genealogists, lay down the guidelines for identifying services, seminars and social activities are planned to meeting of the new year tonight. Place: Mott’s Coni- Hofstadter— 'Qie mind’s I slave trade Shopping tips'^ The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Evangelical Lutheran your own ancestors. The sources they cite are for 6 wiseks Wyse — The granddaughter KranUler — Cmtive marriage The Rolling stone Interviews Upgrade your skills — mark the 250th anniversary of Mikve Israel, the oldest munity Hall, 587 E. Middle ’Turnpike. Time: 7 to 9 p.m. Martin Sloahp^ explains Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. astonishingly diverse and anyone really Interested and Lennon — 'Ilie Playboy inter­ Ross — Our special i^ ld The Rev. Oiarles W. Kuhl will lead a topic discussion. O nlf $ posttlonB o p sn synago^e in continuous use in the western hemisphere. At this meeting they will show how to determine the Rumsey — A physician’s com­ willing to spend the time op their own or, better yet, views with John Lennon and Yoko how to save money at the Refreshments will follow the meeting. The anniversary will be observed March 18-22. specific gravity of coins. Nonfiction Ono plete guide to medical self-care grocery store — everh with professional advice from Debrett or others, should 649-0605 or 429-9313 Salisbury — Tibetan diary, and For further information, write the United Congrega­ President Gary Gruver has just published a Avinerl—The making of modem Maclear — ’Ihe lOJNN) day war ' Wednesday and Saturday be able to find a number of forebears. Ask for John or Joyce Zionism Mack — Vivienne: the IHe and travels along the old silk route tion Mikve Israel-Emanu'el, P.O. Box 322, Curacao, newsletter describing 15 recent books that may be Silber — The male in his “Supermarket There are pitfalls — family legends of relationship, Netherlands Antilles. borrowed from the club library. Benton — The babysitter’s hand- suicide of an adolescent girl book Moss — Whatever is moving Salk - Ask Dr. Salk Shopper” column in 'the licit or illicit, to blue blood rarely are true, hence UNIVERSITY TRAVEL Sullivan — Mission to Iran Manchester Herald. Grange meeting always start with the known and step gingerly into the Rts. 195 c Manchester Grange 31 will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall, 205 Olcott St. This will be the first CoUegenote -T i Robert Stone's new ndyel is a big success meeting of the new year. “Happy New Year,” will be the theme of the lecturer’s pronam. HpralS By David Handler for it in 1975. Maybe you There will be an auction taW and members are this year. And for Robert tional Central American that will be constructive. items for it. Mrs. Cynthia A ^n^^ng / saw the film based on Stone — who is in his early tugboats. His mother Dandeneau NEW YORK (NEA) “I country on the verge of I’m not contemptuous of raised him. She was a iMU'be in chaise of refreshments. Even small businessmen “Dog Soldiers” — “Who’ll 40s and has the air of a revolution. It is the story of The American Gem Society of try to reflect on c« Stop the Rain,” with Nick America, but we do tend to schizophrenic. He grew up, porary American r^lity , woodsman — it is a major the Catholic Mission there, vulgarize ourselves to teach have cash flow problems. J Nolte and Tuesday Weld. breakthrough. he says, in a succession of the United States and Canada get the drift of where I which is run by Father abroad. cheap hotels and funi^ed think things are going,” In 1976, Stone was guest­ “A Flag for Sunrise” Egan, who drinks, and “In the case of Central rooms, and lived ip an In Britain Your newspaper carrier depends on Sist^ Justin, who is slowly Scandia meeting slated says novelist Robert Stone. lecturing at the University which has been chosen by America, we went in to orphanage from the age of Takes pleasure in announcing leaving God for the revolu­ his collections each week to pay his ”‘I am a crystal ball gazer, of Alabama. When he the Book-of-the-Month prevent European powers 5 until he was 9. He the reappointment of I suppose.” finished up he decided to tion. And'.it is the story of from having a sphere of in- Scandla Lodge 23, Vasa Order of America will meet Michelle Dandeneau of Club, is flirting with the dropped out of high school Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran (3iurch. 51 Morse Road, a student bill, whether or not he has received CiVstal ball, indeed. take a vacation somewhere best-seller list. The novel’s two men who are oh their fluence down there. when be was 17 to Join the In 1971, Stone gazed into sleepy, a little off the way to Tecan — Holliwell, Refteshmoits will he served. at Central Connecticut success means that Stone, Though it hasn’t been our Navy. He never went to State College, New Britain, payment from his, customers. When his crystal ball and saw tourist path — Central one of America’s most a dissipated antholopology intent to be in the role of college. professor who did some departs this month for he doesn't get paid, he has to dip Vietnam. He was living in America. He chose Hon­ significant novelists, will the oppressor, our “I grew up surrounded London at the time. He im­ favors for the CIA in Viet­ Epgiand as part of her ( m ie /ia e & duras. It wasn’t sleepy at no longer be such a well- presence has entailed a lot by marginals, transients, Trusted Jewelera Since 1900 into his pocket to make up the mediately signed on as a all. Nor was it a vacation nam and is too weak to say of compromises of the senior year work kept secret. people on the edge. There experience at the college. correspondent for a now- for Stone. It was crystal no this time and Pablo American ideals. We tend are a lot of people who difference. defunct English magazine ball time again. “Once you You just don’t hear much Tabor, a hopped-iip Coast to go into situations where Mias Dandenaeau is one 958 Main Street, Downtown Manchester Guard deserter who don’t know what’s over of eight students selected and went over there to see got down there,” he says, about Robert Stone. Partly the rule of force prevails, their beads or under their Airline has better meal for himself what the war “and started talking to because his novels don’t dreams of being a soldier to spend two months at You can help make a smell and then make peace with feet. I’m not a cynic. Blit I Ilkley College, West was like. "There was,” he people, you could see that have happy endings — or of fortune. those who rule — who t ^ ■ HI. (UPI) — The Chicago4>ased Midway was very poor as a kid. Airlitoes, admitting that yon cap’t mass p i^ u ce Yorkuire, England. She MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY businessman from going under If recalls, "noYi^t side to be the whole area was about beginnings or middles, for Each of the characters to be the meanest, baddest Growing up on the under­ on.” to explode.” that matter. Partly cats in the alley.” gourmet meals in advance, is offeriu passengm iriiaf will teach Jn British you pay your carrier has lost faith in what he side of the affluent society it calls Tte Bettm- Meal Deal. primary schools. The result of his trip was because he steers clear of once believed in. Each is There’s a restlessness in spared me the process of • “Dog Soldiers,” the first The result of that trip is the influential New York all of Stone’s novels. His AccOTd^ to president Gonion Linkoo, passengers when he calls to collect. Thank you searching for n replace­ disillusion, t was never who pay full coach fare until next April on fliriits novel to evoke the terror, Stone’s harrowing new literary cocktail parties. ment. This, believes Stone, characters tend to be root­ naive about the confusion and self-loa'thing novel, "A Flag for He lives in the New less, beaten down, cast off. tetween O i i ^ , New Y oit, Philadel|diia, Boston, Financial a d v iC O Manchester Herald is the after-effect of Viet­ munificoice of American hOnnejpolls-St. Paul, Tampa and Washington, D.C., will This coveted appointment is aw arcM to comparatively few jewelers in of the American Sunrise.” It is an uncom­ Ejngland’s countryside with nam on the American men­ They d i ^ ; take drugs, society.” Robert Stone’s harrowing new novel, “A R a g America. It is given only after strict examination of their gemological experience in Vietnam. promising look at the bis wife and two children. c o n ^ t muiders. His -vi­ for Sunrise,” Is an uncompromising look at gri a ^ c l ^ for a meal of hiachoice at a restaurant of tality. “Vietnam made us ^ c h o ic e in any one of the cities. If he flies round trio Sylvia Porter tells how to proficiency and proof of their unquestionable business ethics and prac­ Manchester Conn “Dog Soldiers” is .quite American presence in the “I’m not looking to be a doubt ourselves,” be says. sion of Americans reflects the American presence in the wortd'a newest get "Your Kteney’s Worth” tice. It must be re-won each year. Looking for kitchen between Chicago and the other cities, he will ^ a d iM > possiUy the finest Vietnam world’s newest political celebrity,” he shrugs. ^ “It impeded our con­ his upbringing. He was political hotbed. Central America — and It Is for $120, Linkoo said. daily on the businesa page novel—Stone was awarded hotbed. It is also the finest “A Flag for Sunrise” appliances? See the great fidence as an exporter of m in Brooklyn, N.Y., to buys in today’s Classified the finest novBI anyone has published this in Hie Manchester Herald. 647-9946 the National Book Award novel anyone has published * takes place in Tecan, a fic­ our ideas, perhaps in ways family that worked the year. r columns. t A d v i f e ^ Letters to bootc^hop Tuesday TV Who sa^ a funeral bring fame, stage ploy X Charll«'tAn9*l« ® Tic Tm Dough (£D CoHogoDMkotbalKConUnuoc T u e s d a y Prom Doytimo) Toxat-EI Paco va Uah(R) By Gregory Jensen 9 ) Dr.ScottOnHobrowa(Contln* The excitable Henry Rush must be grave affair? UPI Reporter MC From DaytImO} (Ted Knight) has a discussion ® Noart WorM Ntwt hlghlighla via tattllHe ttltcastt from around tha with his daughter’s iatest LOND()N — Not all youthful dreams come trueTn the world. boyfriend^his daughter is the Vfoy it 8 happening in London these days for an aging Studio Sat DEAR ABBY: “ConfuiS^ has been going with the same fellow Joffartona one on the far right—when the diana” Wrote to say sh§ was New Yorker named Helene Hanff. All because of her policeman shows up at the (I’ll call him (leorge) for three love affair with a bookshop. Jim Rockford: Privala “shocked”” to learn that a friend years and they are practically Invoottgotor “It’s the miracle of my life,” she said in her London S Rushes in drag on his way to a went dancing the night she buried Dear engaged. George’s grandmother hotel. O Humanitfat Through Tha Arts stakeout in the hilarious "Cop her husband. You agreed, saying was sick in the hospital, so Lila went 6:30 you thought it was “inappropriate” “At an age,.when all the returns are in and all the CBSNawa Out" episode of ABC-TV’s TOO Abby to see her and they wouldn’t let her Bullaaya CLOSE FOR COMFORT com­ for mourners to dance so soon after in because “family members only” chances gone, it is just unbelievable.” burying a loved one. Abigail Suddenly in her late 60s or 70s — her age “is nobody^s 1 edy series, airing Tuesday, were allowed to visit. It has caus^ January 5. Who do you think you are to pass Van Buren a terrible rift between George and business” — this tiny, vivacious woman is a celebrity 3,- 5 ® NBCNawt 000 miles from home. Ifi) Nightly Butinato Raport Deborah Van Valkenburgh judgment in the first place? That his family. George sides with Lila Bob Nawhart Show woman has the right to mourn her and so do I. THERE’S A new play in the West End about her long­ 6:6S rrs as Jackie and Gary Dont- husband any way she wants to! Abby, don’t you think they should distance 30-year love affair, and Helene Hanff took a S I Nawt ig guest stars as the police­ first-night bov after watching herself on stage. She’s 6:66 man. After my father was buried, we friend of mine who is a successful have consider^ this girl “family”? O Good Nawt Break went to my cousin's house where my George’s family say that as long as already a nationwide favorite as the voice of New York 7:00 CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. management consultant, has the through her monthly “letters” for BBC radio. They’ve CBSNawa father had spent many happy hours. worst case of halitosis I have ever they are not married, she is not M.A.S.H TV coiwuloe uimcft. mc He particularly loved the clubroom. even put up a plaque at the site she made famous. Muppal Show encountered! Being a professional family. George’s grandmother d i^ (SI ABC Nawt Right after the funeral I went down myself, I am worried that my a week later, and he is still on the UPI photo “I don’t believe things like that happen,” she said, i there and found the jukebox playing friend's problem may cost him outs with them. waving and shrugging at the same time. “Just because a You Atkad For It Hotl; Rloh Dr. Christos Oikonomopoulos, who 26 years the 12,000 objects he has accumulated. The working stiff like nie vn-ote a book.” LIttla. Captura of tha world't largaat and all the relatives dancing and LILA’S FRIEND Alfrs Woodard. True story about a the IRA, as told to hi-m by his Maria Spina. (No other information professionally and socially. He's ago began collecting "literally anything that anaka; a family car you can c**rry; an h e a d lin e -m a k in g ca se of an enjoying refreshments. On the chair single as well. Harvard-trained pediatrician's collection But that book intoxicated the English. It was “84 Auatrallan turf boat race, tha Rich grandfather. (Rated R) (2 hrs., 6 available)(1 lOmins.) Illustrated the life of a traditional Greek outapoken black activist accused of minsj ® B » t Ol The NFL 1971 NFL where my father had always sat was DEAR FRIEND; Since George’s devoted to motherhood will be housed In an Charing Cross Road,” a minor masterpiece of irresisti­ Littla of aound affaett. murdering two white police officers 1 have polled my friends, and no 9D Super Bowl II Hlghlighla ® ( H The Tonight S^ow Quests: Hiphljghl8(R) a baseball cap made of flowers. grandmother was seriously ill, it is village mother," Is surrounded by some of ble appeal. It and the play trace the peculiar affection and the dedicated attorney who Dorn DeLuiae, Neil Carter. (60 ( 0 Gunsmoke one has come up with a suitable Athens, Greece, museum. S-Qraan Bay va Oakland defends him. (2 hre.) (Dad loved baseball.) That was the understandable that only family between Miss Hanff in New York and the secondhand Faatival Of Faith mins.) 3:15 solution. He is such a lovely person ® Merv Qrlffin (S) Newsdesk For the late night CD Community Calendar only floral arrangement that was members were allowed to visit. Lila bookshop whose London address forms the title. Super Pay Cerda C D ® Three’s Company Jack falls and he must be told. But how? And Monaylfna From New York, tha viewer on the East Coast and the _ 3:30 not left at the cemetery. It was as should have checked before going to All her life Helene Hanff has been a writer — books f for a Southern belle and tries to prim e-tim e viewer on the West D Thoughts To Live By only nightly talacaat of Itakindworld by whom? romance her by serenading her Coa^* a wrap-up of the day's news. (ID NHL Hockey Minnesota North though my father was there the hospital. 'Heroines' honored about New York, about herself, articles in New Yorker aconomica and financial news, Wall outside her bisdroom window but the HIS FRIEND Siraat trenda and expert commen* ® ® ABC Captioned News Stars vs St. Louis Blues (R) watching everybody do what he magazine, television scripts and children’s history wrong girl shows up to thank him for ( 9 Movie '(Title Unannounced) (2D Real Pictures A Pictorial look at tary from reapected financial ^ attention. (Closed-Captioned) 'oved to do in life. DEAR FRIEND; He must be books. But it was “84” that transformed everything and analyata. (2 hrs.) Ihe best picture stories from the (iD NHL Hockey Minnesota North 12:00 ^ niiciAfter aii,all, nuuy, Abby, iiavenhaven't i you ever made aware j)f_his problem by is still making her dreams come true. (8l Newt Stare ve St. Louis Blues 24-hour CNN day. CONFIDENTIAL TO l9Movlf(Myalary)**b "Lady (D CBS Late Movie Alice; 'The Hex' ® Movie-(Drama)* Ml "DreamOf heard of an Irish wake? My family^...^someon$.^wfio cares'Ttljre a t deal “I used to have two dreams,” she said, putting down ( ® 0 ® Bret Maverick A con men Alice is a disbeliever when a Passion" 1078 Melina Mercouri, NAMELESS IN ATLANTA; If Vanlahaa" 1070 Cyblll Shephard, and hla lovely cohort acheme Ip get is not Irish, but not everyone sits atJoufTiim. I n her cigarette holder. “To be a famous playwright like Elliott Qould.Aphotojournallataldaa larcenous lortune teller tries to sell Ellen Burstyn. A startling modern . everyone nominate you! I f ^ you’re convinced you are hopelessly Maverick's ranch and saloon, but he hersomeluck.butthehexsheputson version ol the tragic myth of Medea, glamorous, madcap Yankheireaaas com plicates things by winning a 5 “shivah.” Eugene O’Neill and to see the England of my beloved can’t find the words to tell him that }tent, you are. Greek doctor builds hafollaapoliticalconapiracy aboard Alice seems lobe working. (Repeat) winding up m a whirlwind of confused ■toten horse in a poker game and MERRY IN MARYLAND he needs to see a dentist and/or a books. a train traveling through pre-warNazi McCloud: ‘The Barefoot Girls Of identities (Rated R) (2 hrs., 30 UPI photo going to Jail for it. (60 mins.) BleekerStreet' Shelley Winters mins.) physician about his offensive “And now there I am on stage, even though somebody Germany. (Rated PQ) <2 hra.) O Movie-(Drama) "DreamOf DEAR MERRY; I've had many <8l Sneak PravlawaCritIcaQene gueststarsastheownerola Passion" 1978 Melina Mercouri, discotheque who uses young girls to (D All Night Weather Service breath, send him this column. It else wrote the adaptation. And here I am in England for Siakal and Roger Ebert review the Ellen Burstyn. A etartling modern surprises in my mail, but one of the would be an act of kindness. Trust the sixth time.” newaat movies In town, including: promote the sale of liquor. 4:00 Getting married? Whether you Helene Hanff, a celebrity 3,000 miles from version ol the tragic myth of Medea, Repeat) OI)Movle'(Comedy)** "LiltleMIsa biggest was the number of readers 'Taps,' starring George C. Scott and windingupin a whirlwind of confused me. want a formal church wedding or a home, visits the London stage set of a new '^ o th y Hutton; and 'Heartbeeps.' ^ Carol Burnett And Friende Marker" 1980 Walter Matthau, who wrote to disagree with me. motherhood museur THE EXTRAORDINARY twists fate has dealt her l^ntilies. (Rated R) (2 hrs.) CD Racing From Yonkers Sara Stimson. Sorrowful Jones is a <8 Enlartainmant Tonight simple, “do-your-own-thing” play based on her book, "84 Charing Cross ® ® Odyssey ‘We Are Mehinaku' Raceway stingy, grouchy, horse racing bookie You’re right — everyone has the began in all innocence. She wrote a letter in 1949 ® M.A.S.H. In a remote section of the Amazon ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. Road." The book and the play trace the (R) Over EaayGuest: VocalistHelen ® Dr. ScottOnHabraws until he becomes involved with little right to deal wittotos grief in his own ordering a book from the London bookshop called Marks River Basin live a small Indian tribe ® Fantasy Island An escape artist Miss Marker 'The Kid’, (Rated PG) Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, By Kerin Hope affection between Miss Hanff In New York Forraal. Hosts: Mary Martin and Jim that holds onto its traditional way ol way, but somejAv^aricing the day DEAR ABBY; I’m a married death from .rickets,” pecially in the first year of life,” and Co. Hartz. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) eeekatheultimatechallengeandtwo (103 mins.) stamped (37 cents) envelope to; Ab­ UPI Reporter _ 7:20 life In spile olencroachingeconomic plain girls want to sample the jet-set of the funeral'seem^ inappropriate woman (early 20s) and this problem Oikonomopoulos said. “That spindle Oikonomopoulos said. “ Most The reply began: “Dear Madam.” The culture clash and workers. In the secondhand bookshop development . Central to the group's life. (Repeat; 70 mins.) to me. And it still does.'' by’s Wedding Booklet, 12060 was Instant. <8 Dally Nurpbara concerns my best friend. (I’ll call whorl really worked,' for it was soft mothers must have been used to whose London address forms the title. 7:30 harmonylsaseriesofrituelsin which 12:30 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, ATHENS, Greece — A museum tensions between the sexes are D Hogan’s Heroes DEAR ABBY; A very close her LHa.) We are like sisters. Lila enough to be chewed like a rusk and losing children. A dead child was On one side, the anonymous, polite, traditional 3 ) PM Magazine played out. (60 mins.) Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. devoted to motherhood will open ^ Mi In Tha Family ® Six Million Dollar Man contained enough calcium and buried with a wax crucifix in its English. On the other, a bubbling American who even 0:30 CD Movla-(Drama) •• • "Morning next spring in Athens — if Greece’s You Asked For It (X )® Too Close For Comfort magnesium to prevent rickets.” now is an archetypal New Yorker — fluent of speech, 3 ) Family Feud Glory" 1033 Katharine Hepburn. new socialist government approves mouth so the angel of death would “I wrote to one man, Frank Doel,” Helene recalls ^ 10:00 Adolphe Menjou. A stage-atruck (X) Entartainmant Tonight Hosts: (X) Newt know it had been baptised. It held a mixing, sophistication with childlike enthusiasm, boun­ now. “But he showed the letters around, and the girl young girl tries to succeed In New INTIMTATI 64 IXIT 58 IILVUI LANK final restoration work on its home. Tom Hallick, Dixie Whatley, Ron (X) ® Hart To Hart Jonathan and coin in one hand and an apple in the cing as if the sofa cushions were trampolines. Hendren. At the MGM Grand Hotel in ^ r k City. (90 mins.) ■AIT HARTFORD 566-8610 A 19th century Athens mansion BECAUSE A village mother could who wrapped the books stuck in a note, so I wrote to her, Jennifer become the subject for (3D FIB World Cup Skiing Men's BARQAIN MATINKK DAILY other, for the journey.” She fired off uninhibited letters ordering — among her -Las Vegas, soul star ArethaFranklln murder when they stumble upon FIRST SHOW ONLY 82.60 has been chosen to house a collec- not afford time off from work in the and she showfed It to someone else. Pretty soon I was credits herBaptlstmlnlsterfalheras Downhill from Crans Montana. Several small meals, ,tion of more than 12,000 objects ac­ fields, she carried her baby in a Irreverent, stream-of-consciouness chat — serious writing to everybody.” being the inspiration for her career, stolen goldhiddenlnawreckedyacht Switzerland (R) while Jonathan la testing a new English books from Pepys to the sermons of John he has been In a coma since being ® ® Tomorrow Coast-To-Coaat leather sling on her shoulder. This Oikonomopoulos acquired much of In 20 years none of them met face to face, yet Helene underwater camera. (60 mins ) cumulated by a Harvard-trained Donne. shot by burglars in 1079. Queals;Laraine Newman, the Greek doctor. his collection by traveling through still cherishes friendships the letters began. When death i^osed-Captioned; U.S.A.) Fantasy Factory Puppets. Kal also could be looped over a branch (3D SportaCantar ® ( 8 l ® Flamingo Road Michael most of mainland Greece and the “I require a book of love poems with spring coming 9 ) HBO Sneak Preview: January RudmaninterviewaCarly Simon. Part Dr. (jhristos Oikonomopoulos, a while she worked, with the child in­ and the bookshop’s closure ended the affair. Miss Hanff Tyrone orders his bank to foreclose MRepeatiOOmina.) islands. Many objects were given by on,” she wrote. “No Keats or Shelley. Send me poets Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara salute on the Weldon mill andihe 54-year-old pediatrician, 28 years side. She also made her child’s toys. collected the letters as a kind of memoriai. tha beat of HBO's sports, specials CB) Benny Hill Show his patients’ families, who explained who can make love without slobbering.” devastated Claude Weldon _ 1:00 ago began collecting “literally Dr. Oikonomopoulos has more than ‘What happened when it came out I’ll never recover and movies of 1061 and pop the cork contemplates suicide rather than rav^fruits are urged British “reserve” never had a chance. on the big eventa In store for 1082. CD M o vie - (Mystery) **. traditional customs. from,” Miss Hanff said. face hie family; and Sam Curtis and anything that illustrated the life of a 1,000 of them, from rag dolls to the 8 In Search Of "Nightmare" 1056 Edward Q Marte and-Co. employees astonished by her letters Lane Ballou's romance is tested Robinson, Kevin McCarthy. A New traditional Greek village mother.” “gkmara,” a donkey made from (S) CNN Sports Inside sports when they are stranded together in J “Now I ask people about how their THE BOOK brought her to Ebndon at last. The BBC Orleans jazz musician becomes DEAR DR, LAiyiB; I have been twigs and twine that could be pulled suddenly found food parcels arriving, and nylons, and information- what's happened- and ^ country. (60 mins.) grandmothers brought up children. what'a ahead. involved with murder, mystery and having dizzy" feelings for the past concentrated sweets and l^ause THE RESULT is an amazingly along on runners. things still-rationed Englishmen almost had forgotten. made “84” into a television play, and that brought her (S) Freeman Reports Today's g n o s is . (2 hrs.) The old practices are dsrlng out fast 8 M.A.S.H. newsmakers tonight, live from their fat and protein content slow eclectic mixture, from swaddling Slowly “Dear Madam” changed to “Dear Miss Hanff” back again. That led to her radio “letters from New ®(SZ) MacNalFLahrar Report (SD People Now twp or three weeks. I work very as people leave the isolation 6f anywhere In the world,with ® Entertainment Tonight bands and Byzantine icons to an­ apd then, agqinst company policy, to “Dear Helene.” York” which prompt huge responses and have made her (SO After Benny award-winning Interviewer Sandi hard'in a bacon plant. Our line the emptying of the stomach. “Infant mortality was high, es­ ® Barney Millar Your cient spindle whorls and rag dolls. village life for the towns,” he said. Return gifts and urgent invitations flowed the other more famous here than at home. Now comes the play Freeman. Special call-in number ® USAF ReligioueFllm averages 20 to 22,000 pounds of At work you might get some 8:CX) allows national TV audience to “I have about 1 percent of the way. and the plaque. (JDClJ Simon And Simon The Post ^ 1:30 bacon in eight hours. My job is to benefit from wearing support hose j^nicipate. CD News-Weather Health objects here,” he said, gesturing Office delivers a letter to the Simon keep the meat straight on the card­ or pressure garments or bandages ® Thie Week In The NBA (R) toward crammed shelves and Cand lJ® Simonaddres822years HappyDaysThecollegerush late, too ® Independent Network News (S) Moscow Live board and pick all the ends and on your legs. That will prevent blood IsonandJoanielsafraidtorevealshelate to reach its intended receipient ® Public TV: The Future Is Now Lawrence cluttered glass cases in the con­ and too late to save its author from ® Twilight Zone pieces from it. Sometimes I pass out s pooling and sometimes prevents diz­ doesn't want to go to college, ^ 10:30 & Movie - (Adventure) ** A Once secretary, murder. (60 mins.) Lamb, M.D. ziness. sulting room of his apartment. ^especially raMaauIn* after she learns Howard ® Nancy Savin-The Arts "Hawk-TheSleyer" 1061 Jack or almost pass out. assumes she will atend his alma ® Odd Couple Palance. John Terry. The Hawk “Most of my collection has no ar­ Plater. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) ® Croat Country Ski School absence or I went to the clinic for a glucose stalks Voltan who is terrorizing the DEAR DR, LAMB: I need some tistic value, but it recalls every CD Qreateet Sports Legends Host _ _ 11:00 land with viecous. heartless deeds. tolerance test. It showed I have low information on how to improve stage of motherhood, from concep­ George Plimpton discusses ^ (X )G D (8 M ® ® News (Rated PG) (2 hrs.) racehorse Ruffian owner Frank QD M.A.S.H. " mmice blood sugar. Please tell me about it. speech. I’m only 16 years old but I tion to the marriage of a son or now she's sleuth _ 1:40 Whiteley and jockey Jacinto (XI Maude CD Moment Of Mediation What food can I eat and the amount stutter badly at times. Sometimes I daughter.” Vaequez. ® Noetelgla Theater 2:00 per meal? Am 1 allowed to eat tion to the adrenaline symptoms of talk perfectly but then again I can Oikonomopoulos lost his own ® This Week In The NBA (S) Sporta Tonight Top sports ^ Joe Franklin Show bananas and apples? I’m 56 years sweating, heart irregularities or ® Movie -(Drama) •• • 4 "Doctor anchors present action-packed (3D S up er Bowl I Highlights hardly get the words out. At times mother when he was a child. SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) - Zhivago" 1965 Omar Sharif, Julie t^hlighte of the aporta day. ^67-Green Bay vs Kansas City(R) rapid pulse and nervousness. blue-eyed, bespectaicled in­ Christie. The story of the life and old. The diet the doctor gave me after talking I am breathless. I have “That accounts for part of my in­ Something strange is going oh in vestigator. ® Movie-(Drama) ***^ "Uonin ® Movie-(Thriller) •• "The loves of a doctor In Czarist Russia. (3 Winter" 1968 Katharine Hepburn, Formula" 1060 George C. Scott. N I am sending you The Health doesn’t help much. What kind of a problem reading now. l am a good terest, he said. “But I’ve always Margaret Smith’s kitchen, where hra^7mina.) meat can I eat? Letter number 18-8, Hypolglycemia: “I told him he could challenge me Peter O'Toole. In old England, Henry Marlon Brando. Documented facts IA€V1tl4E student in school. I could do better been a collector and I wanted to written bomb ' threats, puzzling anytime on my physical ability, but ® ( 8 ) ® FatherMurphyAnelderly, II deliberates o^er a successor on a concerning an international the Low Blood Sugar Problem, but I won’t read orally or do reports acquire things that would show how suicide notes and doctored govern­ llliteratedrifterarrivesatiheGoldHIII fateful Christmas Eva. (Rated PQ) (2 synthetic fuel conspiracy form the which separates the two types of don’t challenge me on my mental orphanage and Insieta on being hra.^30mins.) baais for this dramatic look at a DEAR READER: To correctly orally in class. During my senior those village mothers coped in isola­ ment forms abound, ability. admitted, claiming that his parents ® ® Dick Cavett Show ‘Crime possible future. (Rated R) (116 symptoms and explains the manage­ year I am going to have a lot of oral tion, without medical care and, It is the homemade laboratory of are dead and therefore he is an Panel'Part II. mins.) diagnose hypoglycemia — low blood ment to you. Others who want this ‘Now that I am a document ^han.(eOmlns.) ® Barney Miller (S) Sports Update Good news for reports to pass so I want to be during the centuries of Ottoman oc­ a modem-day Sherlock Holmes, a ^ 11:30 glucose (sugar) — you must issue can send 75 cents with a long, examiner, some people are still sur­ ® Primanaws-120Prime-tlme night-owls and West Coast sports cuBMCf sucosno -iiS'j prepared. 62-year-old divorced mother of two newacaats covering Ihe nation and (X) CBS Late Movie Alice: 'Ihe Odd fans- the latest sports results In a demonstrate the low values at the cupation, in a hostile environment. prised. They just figured me for a Ihe world. stamped, self-addressed envelope “They were heroines of a kind,” who identifies forged documents Couple' When Flo's mobile home is ^St-paced commentary. same time a person has the symp­ for it to me, in care of this little old housewife.” O Connoctlcut Prime Time stolen, she moves in with Alice, and ® Kojak toms. If you did not have faintness DEAR READER; I understand he said. “In the villages, the fathers and testifies about their contents in (Special Report) their radically different tife styles 2:30 newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio court. Mrs. Smith may not look the part ® Movie -(Title Unannounced) collide. (Repeat) McCloud: 'Lady on ^ BportsCenler or dizziness (your symptoms) while your frustration and am pleased were rarely at home. The mother Uhre.) City Station, New York, NY 10019. of a tough, trench-coated detective, theRun'McCloudissenttoMexIcoto (S) Overnight Desk Live, finalnewss with your initiative to try to do had to be nursemaid, doctor, Lawbreakers have reason to fear ® Not In A Thousand Years The bring beckamurderauspect, but falls you were taking the test, 1 doubt You will probably feel better if but she is a hard-nosed woman who headline updates, coupled with Ihe your diagnosis is correct. These something for yourself. Stuttering Is teacher, toymaker and, very often, her. situation in the newly-Independent irUove with her instead. (Repeat) best ol the day's reports. you eat several small meals rather a complex problem and I would urge undertaker.” “When someone is really taking knows her stuff. It was her con­ African country of Zimbabwe, where (X Kojak ^ 2:45 j standards for the diagnosis is cor­ than one to three-larger meals a fidence and persistence that helped the previously white government ^ ^tartalnmant Tonight CD News R()I,I OVER rect. These standards for the you to get some professional help advantage of Someone else, it’s a aaid majority black rule would come CD® ABC Newa NIghtllne 3:00 day. And you should avoid all sweets from a speech therapist. real pleasure helping to put them her win the first document 'notinathou8andyears,‘isexamined ^chored by Ted Koppel. CD Movie-(No Information TfCHNiCOtOR *. diagnosis are those recommended HE BELIEVES many of their w ith a focus on the new prime ^ Moreeambe And Wise [r ]«s - and concentrated starches as found examining case — her own—after a ■ veileble) “ Revolt of the •OKort^T\Mn -iNiii To be sure you get In the hands of traditional child-care customs and behind bars. It’s a marvelous minister, Robert Mugabe. (60 ^ SportaCantar Berberlans" RolandCarey.Qrazia TNim BMWta a«OB O ' by the American Medical Associa­ in baked products. You can eat raw gasoline credit card was stolen from mine.) emi tion. one qualified to help with your remedies had a scientific basis. feeling,” said Mrs. Smith, a former ® Movie-Drama) ** “ The apples and perhaps other raw fruit. problem, write to the American secretary who became a certified her car. 8:30 Outalder" 1976 Craig Wasson. Assuming your diagnosis is cor­ You’ll have to try out what works “The kratltiros, or amulets, When Mrs. Smith received her Four Under Par C D ® Laverne And Shirley Lenny Sterling Hayden. Story about an U/ rect I can say that hypoglycemia Speech-Language-Hearlnq )cla' women wore around their necks to questioned document examiner meetsagirlattheLaBreaTarPitsand American Vietnam veteran who has best for you. Use raw and leafy tlon, 10801 Rockvi.te Pike, three years ago. first bill from the card, she traced Squiggy becomes jealous when he grown up listening to larger than life , ■ can cause dizziness and can even vegetables. prevent miscarriage would have the license number from the credit believeelheirfriend^ahlpla stories of the romantic activitlea of GLOBE cause fainting. The latter is Rockville, MD 30682. Aik them for a pressured the nerves in that region, The "Four Under Par,” one of the nation’s halls from Westchester County, N.Y., and threatened. (Closed-Captioned; M ost meats are usually recommendation for someone In Document examination is a highly receipt and compared the signature U.S.A.) associated with insufficient glucose recommended for reactove stimulating hormones that enriched specialized but little-known forensic on the bill to the car owner’s leading barbershop quartets, will be specializes In mixing comedy with (D NBA B n k alb a lt Milwaukee HALL FOR RENT in the brain cells, in contradistinc- your area. You can send along this the uterus and made a miscarriage featured with three other quartets In the Silk Bucks va New York Knicks For parties, showers, recep­ ^Travel Service hypoglycemia as they contain no column with vour letter if you wish. science ■ dealing with handwriting signature in driver’s license barbershop harmony. Performances are 9D EBPN'aSportsForum-Tueeday less likely in an age when deficient identification, typewriter identifica­ records. City Chorus' annual parade of harmony Jan. scheduled for 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets are Edition tions. meetings. Complete /555 MAIN STREET diet and endemic infections often kitchen facilities. Large tion and other means of spotting She then confronted the driver , 16 2 ^ a s t Hartford High School. The quartet avallableiby calling Dave Scott. 649-5905. enclosed parking lot. Inquire: 6 4 3 - 2 1 6 5 TAPS CD CD CBS Tuaaday Night Movie terminated pregnancies,” forgery. with the evidence. 'The Ambush Murders' 1961 Stars; Oikonomopoulos said. Lithuanian Hall It is an unusual career for a 100- “I surprised the heck out of him Jamas Broiln, Dorian Harewood', Over 30 Years ' '081 IWENTIFT m According to village custom, a pound woman who, at little more 24 QOLWAY STREET Travei Experience CEN i u n v F O x and I got my money back,” she said MANCHESTER Say 'no' and mean it mother tied an ancient clay spindle than 5 feet in height, must sit on a with, a chuckle. “I had such fun Authorized agent in whorl around her child’s neck when. Call belora 6 P.M. Manchester for alT Airlines, stool to use her tabietop doing that one that I just went on Phone 643-0618 Railroads and Steamship it was 3 months old to protect it microscope. and on.” Lines. from being strangled by the TOP Join The STEVE M ARTIN in . DEAR DR; BLAKER: My wife year-old son is involved with a girl Her former tutor, brawny 6-foot-2 Mrs. Smith had little experience . and I don’t know how to handle our “stringles,” or evil witc'hes, of Charles Martin, once told her she who is dying of cancer. They told me Greek folklore. to work from. Her college education Cinema I The Hartford Civic Center - 34-year-old daughter. She has been about the advanced state of her il­ did not have the makings of a good W1S6 Ask “The stringles’ attack, as A consisted of tWo years of home and . separated for three years and is lness just last week. behind-the-scenes sleuth. economics at thfe University of Silk City Chorus having a difficult time putting her mother from Thessaly described it “He said I would never make it 0 Blaker They have been going together for to me, was in fact the symptoms of Illinois. She worked about 35 years BARBER PRESENTS life back together. two years and have been talking because I was a woman.” said the as a secretary. and Nationally Known 5 She has two small children and Hartford Karen Blaker, about marriage. I can’t believe he is Ghost Story 1, 7:40, 10. — s ta rrin g BERNADEHE PETERS often leaves them with us wheq she going to throw bis life away by ' Atheneum Cinema — Reds 1:45, 8. — Pennies BARBERSHOP qilABTETS JAN. 12 thru JAN 17 ^^oes out. This has become a real The Long, Long Trailer Ph.D. marrying her undet those cir­ News from MVD from Heaven 10. — 9 BIG SHOWS problem over the past year. cumstances. ‘7:30,9:80. Rollover 1, 7:40. SHOP I have a photography business in I haven’t been able to think about ■ ^ Cinema City — Manchfeeter 2 p.m. OPENING NIGHT Q NIGHT my home and my wife is also busy anything else since I heard the news :Cinderella 7, 9. — The UA Theaters East — with her activities. Our daughter You might want to rethink how TUES.JAN.12 7:30 p.;;;. and I don’t know what to do. Woman Next. Door 7:45, Sharky’s Machine 1, 3:10, SZ.OODIscounlOnAII Seats GHOST -•just drops in and leaves the kids for much you are really willing to give 8:45. — Heartland 7:30, 5:15, 7:15, 9:30. — Modem Sat., January 16 what she describes as ‘only a few up to keep the peace. DEAR READER; It sounds like Drive less to avoid fatigue .9:30. -A tlanU c City 7:15, QUAR­ A portion ol Ihe proceeds will Problems 1:15, 3, 4:45, be donated to Ihe minutes.’ It often turns into four or It’s my guess that your daughter your son and his girlfriend are going 9:20. 6:30, 8:15, 10. - Buddy STORY five hours of baby sitting. is not taking your protests seriously through a very difficult time. I hope Cinestudio Reopens Buddy 1:15, 5, 8:45, with East Hartford Country Camp ■ We have told her we feel she Is becauTC you turn around and take you don’t plan to complicate By Benjamin A. Muzio Wednesday Jan. 13. driving habits. Mai;y senior citizen Eye of the Needie 3, 6:45, Performance Schedule: taking advantage of us and she the children off her hands again only. matters by trying to decide what Motor Vehicles Commissioner • Drive less in hectic rush-hour Colonial Return of TETS groups sponsor defensive driving 10:30. High School 4.- In** J*!* U ^ X pni(t2d< icounl| 1 always says she won’t do it again. a few days after the confrontation. would be to your best biterests. traffic; vv ; Bruce, with Snake Fist Storrs . . W*d Jan 13 7 M p m ’ Question; I’ve been.retired for a courses. Perhaps you could check m BURNSIDE AVENUe |4TTiur« Jan la 7Mpm* 1 And she doesn’t — until a day or two Showing her how seriously you are If you sincerely want to help, they such programs in your aiea. In the These precautions could help you ! F igh ts from 6:30. Tran*-Lux College V r n j a n U 7 30pm later. means refusing to care for her few years and have cut down on my Sal Jan tl l2Noon- 4pm'.Rpm could probably use a sympathetic to “be safe — and not sorry,” ‘ East Hartford Twin — Absence of Malice Sun Jan 17 2pm Ip m 1 . . . . . — ------1 driving. However, I notice that I tire meantime, here are a few simple If we refuse to take the children at children until she can act like a ear. They are going to need all the r: CineraaOne — Raiders 7, 9:16. - Neighbors 7, 9. TICKETS: *6 Donation more easily, am bothered by safety tips you might follow: SAT. TICKETS 16 ST $« 55 all, I am certain that she will be more responsible adult. support you have to offer in the ; of the Lost Artt 7:30. Vernon Senior Citizena: *4 | i 00 discouoi on m arbM . •, years ahead. headlight glare, react slower to • lirive fewer miles and less often M 'loem ancas fe; g;ouD» »Ouln$i16 very angry. We want to avoid that at Perhaps in the meantime, she will ,j PoifT Richards — Cine 1 f t 2 .— Arthur A unoao Mn around, especially teen-agers, who well-coordinated as I used to be. •aieHicBMtB from Dr. Blaker’s newsletter • Drive less in winter and bad INFO, Department of Motor Showcaae Cinema — Lost Artt 7:10, 9:20. Call Dava Scott Ticaanen OuMttt Ciuret Any safety tips for elderly drivers? •d e l* WMC VISA ky will work for 50 cents an hour. It just "Fighting Depression." Send 60 weather; V ^ cles, 60 State a ., Wethersfield. NeitdilxHrs 1:30, 7:30, 9:30. eaWngCHAIIQfiWI DEAR_ READER: Even at the WUlimanlle JAN. SPECIAL GUEST STARS N e ig ^ ib o r s takes a little more effort than using cents and a stamped, self-addressed CT 06109.' MVD oiffices are open n r Mioi7Mte10:10. — Nightmare 1:40, '9 am la m mind and your capacity to do course, adjust their lifestyle to meet more time to react; — Neighbors 7:20, 9:20. — j VUMONM^ 8AMIIKII business in your own home? tols newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio 8:30 a.m. to 4:?0 p.m.;.Thursdays, 7:40, 9:40, - Absence of Ghost Story 7, 9:10. — DEAR OR. BLAKER; My 20- changing physical demands. For *.,|Wve less at night when glare 8:80 a.m. to T;'80 p.m.; and Satur­ H Z '— H«1orcl CIVIC Cmler City Station, New York, NY 10019. many,, it includes adopting new K a lice 1, 7:35, 9:50. - Sharky’s Machine 7:10, 8 p m. PERFOWWANCE SOLD OUTH from headlights can he bothersome; days,.8:30 a.m..to 13:30 p.m.). "Tap* 1:46, 7:20, 9:55. - 9:30. — Cinderella 7, 8:30. 16th plea se CALLTHEXmE i4v, • M HUIItSI SHOW Of! IT’f! FIINT] FOR SCREEN 16 - THE HERALD, Tues., Jan. 5, 1982 THE HERALD. Tues.. Jan. 5, 1982 - 17 R e g i o p r ^ ^ H igh ligh ts Astro-graph SHORT RIBS bv Frank Hill Crossword , OK OK I'Ui JP VOU PROMISE BE >OU(2PATE m e j u s t ON " A JinuaryS,19S2 control. Don’t gamble on bene- -rWE ROYAL r T W IN S ’. ' SOMBTMINSSILLX ' This coming y M r you are likely flls from others. ACROSS 43 Chinese Answer to Prsvioui Punia OEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) sauce Woman sues police lo be given some heavier toUUki [OLJUUL4U • responslbllljles and you’ll have Don’t let outsiders Influence r 1 Suing 44 Fervor to work a bit harder than you you today In matters which are 5 Traffic light 46 Rubidium □□□□uWijnBaciuDct HARTFORD - Jan Bourgoin, 23, of Plymouth, did In the past. Don't let this strictly between you and the color eymbf ibol □ one you love. Their lack of u n u a n iD has filed a federal suit claiming she was illegally disturb you. The rewards will 8 Be deficient 48 Warnarm up a □ n a EiD n be commensurate to your understanding will cloud 12 Cell motor detained on a motor vehicle charge and attacked by Issues. toiDD n a p iD uLjLi efforts. 13 Taxue 51 Cheat (al.| UlDDOD □nODDClII] police officers. CAPMCORN (Dec. 22-Jan! 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) 62.Octave Once you set your agenda 14 Reed □DonDDD nnoEiD The suit seeks at least $10,000 for “compensatory Keep persons out of your busi­ Utilitarian today, it’s Important to stick to inttrumant 56 [HDD DDDD DDD ness affairs today who are not 59 Lao’s horns damages for medical and legal expenses incurred” It If you hope to achieve desir­ 16 Quertar.acre by Ms. Bourgoin, “for the pain, suffering and directly Involved. You'll do well 16 Can be 60 Folkaingar J J M acting on your own, but a noisy able results. Disruptions that humiliation” she endured. threaten to throw you off- rubbed out Guthrie D 1 0 1m Intruder could gum'things up. 61 Year (Sp.) A C E T□ Ms. Bourgoin, police said, was charged after a ' Predictions of what's In atora course could pop up. Motlay’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 18 Halted UIDBOD LEO (July 23-AUB. 22) Your 20 Biblical 62 Something re­ Y E S S lor you In each season follow­ markable (tl.) high-speed chase through three towns early on Nov. ing your birth date and vrhere friends will be supportive character today, and willing to do your 63 Mongrel dog to Centennial 38 Outbuilding 21. She allegedly eventually got out of her car and your luck and opportunities lie OltetTnaufM CBcnigny ■ywoMaw. Wc. 21 Over there 84 Recent (prefix) state (sbbr.) (abbr.) ran into Bristol police headquarters, pursuing of­ , are In your new Aatro-Qraph. bidding, provided you make 22 Note o( the requests of them and not TT'a HEVBR OH /EAH? 6s Wild plum 11 Shrill 39 Journey ficers said. Mall $1 lor each to Astro- HAPPEN/ ‘ WELL/WHO'S icala 17 Hebrew holy Qraph, Box 489, Radio City demands. Be tactful and dlplo- 41 Non- Police officer Terry Hawley, a Thomaston 60NNA 23 Newte day (abbr.) Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to 25 King (Let) DOWN profaaaionsl v i^ (Aug. 23-8epL 22) 19 Doe policeman, said he “did a baseball slide to knock specify birth date. S759IP THE 28 Organa of 42 Lofty AQUARiUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It) Conditions look promising for AABPK 1 Stringed 24 Pait lightly 45 Paraonsllty. her legs from under her. She fell on top of me and I hearing over You may be called upon to you today careerwlae and initrument 47 Notes of debt flipped her onto her stomach to put op the hand­ financially. However, things 30 Merry 25 True manage a difficult situation 2 V an period of 48 Paper may not go exactly as you plan. adventure time 26 Singer cuffs.” today. You should be able to quantity Be flexible. 34 New York 3 Dhrot Fitzgerald ’The suit claims that Ms. Bourgoin was injured do so with comparative ease, 49 Color as long at^ you use methods LIBRA (SapL 23-OeL 23) Fol­ state city 4 Church 27 Chriitiah 50 Electrical unit when police struck her a number of times in several which worked previously. low through on plans tpday as 36 Animal waita official holiday you Initially envision them. 53 Ciialpina land Harald photo by Cody places, including her back. It also claims she VKis PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) chemical 5 Kind of bread 29 Cooled lava Your greatest rewards will not Making last-minute changes 37 Comedian 6 More uncanny 31 Greek deity 54 Hawaiian improperly detained until she signed a written will lessen your possibilities lor promise to appear in court on charges of reckless come today through satisfying King 7 Towers over 32 Divorce town sellish ambitions, but by being 38 Old not sxlit 55 Unerring SCORPIO (OcL 24-No*. 22) 8 Hawaiian capital Plenty In the hopper driving and failure to obey an officer’s signal. Of­ helplul to those you love. Put (conU.) 57 Nagativs You’re good at managing volcano, 33 Woman's ficers involved in the suit have denied the woman their Interests above yours. IS 40 Emit coherent Msuna____ name particle ARKS (March 21-AprH It) things today for others, provid­ The Hop River, showm here from the Hendee Road Bridge In Andover, overran Its banks Monday from the heavy rains that fell throughout this part was assaulted. ed there Isn’t money Involved. light 9 Advice 35 Don Juan’s 58 Sound of a Something disruptive could Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and(j.K.S. 41 Filmy columnin mother dove of the nation. occur today b e tw ^ you and Be helplul, but should cash your mate. If each keeps a cool outlay be required let them look elsewhere. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 Overturn conviction head, love will prevail and smooth things over. 8AQITTAMU8 (Nov. 23-Dao. fiF r y BIRPIE, IT'S LATE B-BUT POESN'T WE WU BE— IN 21) Greater strides will be HARTFORD — A trial judge has overturned the TAURUS (A|lrt 20-May 20) PX O V tS/ VO WE IN THE SAME... ANP \ 1-5 THREE STRIKES A COUPLE OF WEEKS 12 13 14 Today will be more profitable If made today from arrange­ decision of a jury that found a West Hartford man ments where you work with NEEP TWtr WEALREAP/HAVE MEAN WE'RE . . m i e s s i N w you stay In your own bailiwick 15 16 17 guiity of conspiring with his brother to defraud a and out of situations over others than from that which /WUCH» mR££STR/K£5 OUT? OMAR JABAK ON o you do Independently. Team federal job-training program of $202,000. ' .which you have little or no ASAINST us/ THE HIS VACHT ANPHIT up. 18 19 20 21 Area towns U.S. District Judge T. Emmet Clarie reversed WATER PEPAKT/MENT HIM U P FOR A the conviction of Ekiward Isenberg, 51, Monday. He ...A BROKEN MAIN .jM LOAN/ 22 23 24 5 Andovei said there was no evidence to prove Isenberg knowingly took part in the conspiracy. it 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Bolton / C oventry Clarie said it was only the second time in 21 years Bridge he overturned a jury’s decision. Isenberg’s brother, 34 35 36 Lee, received a 90-day jail term and a $30,000 fine for his role in the fraud. ’The brothers had been con­ 37 38 39 victed of conspiring to defraud the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of funds, over a 40 41 42 1 43 Class sizes, student-teacher ratios four-year period. Tales of hideous hog L«wy’« Law — James Schumeister 44 45 46 47 South and alter his partner L NORTH 1-S41 started proceedings by a 45 49 50 6 l \ 52 S3 54 55 Workers still out ridiculous takeout double of ANNIR rv p DKtDBD ID APPLY FAIRY GODMOTHH5 FAIR V ♦ J108 i t e 1HB JOB OF FAIRY CtOD- WINDSOR LOCKS — Union workers at Choice ♦ 32 one club the Hog felt ID AFUTURE MOIARCH 600MOTHEB& 66 6 7 - 58 59 ♦ AK2 Impelled to bid a lot and to kMTlHBR 1D PB1NCP56 PI'S BABY OFEm AND?' MDURE ■ HAVE Area schools aren't average Vend, who were scheduled to return to work Mon­ finally suggest a.grand slam. iSNICXee? R1PDIN6?./ PBEAMd 8A8S42 60 61 day, after a two-week holiday were told not to Of course. North’s jump to 62 return until further notice from the company. WEST EAST seven spades was a real. 8978 8543 63 64 65 The average student-teacher ratio in According to figures supplied by the range. It also has nine percent of its 11 by the high school, where in contrast to The firm has filed for protection from creditors ♦87(94 overbid and left the Hog fly­ VQJ9 ing blind at 20,000 feet with 5 Bolton classrooms is below a new privately funded groups, Bolton elemen­ classes in the over 25 range. the elementary schools, the average under federal bankruptcy law just four days before ♦ QJIO 893 one motor conked out. Still, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) statewide record low, while Andover’s is tary school (K-8) has a higher percen­ Coventry elementary schools are tied classroom size is about 10, according to CTiristmas. 8KQJ10 8987 j above it and Coventry’s right at it, accor- The workers were notified, by telephone, that everything good happens to tage of classes in the 21 to 25 student for third across the state for the highest Superintendent Raymond A. Allen. SOUTH the Hog anq he brought in ; ding to a report from the State Public range than the state average. percentage of classes in the 16 to 20 There are 14 classes there that have less they wouldn’t be needed, that the company doesn’t 8AKQ2 the contract. Expenditure Council. Bolton has 81.8 percent of its classes in range. It has 70.5 percent of its classes in than 10 students. have anything for them to do until further notice. ♦ AKIO See if you readers can CELEBRITY CIPHER And students at Bolton are divided into ♦87854 O liatfity CIpfiar oryptograme are era alid from quotationa by famoMa paopla. paat that range, well above the state’s this range, 26.4 in the mid range; none of Coventry’s student-teacher ratio was The some 140 workers were laid off in mid- 83 work it out before you read and pra a a m .e K fiM la r In the dpharetanqs for another. 7odey'#c*#rO#9ualie. more mid-range sized classes than the average of 50 percent. its 34 classes are in the over-25 range, 14.5, and Andover’s 17.4. December and were told they could return to work further. state average, while Andover kids usual­ Bolton also has nine percent of its on Jan. 4. ’The firm manufactures and installs ven­ VulMrable; North-South He took dununy’s ace of J and 2.9 percent are in the under 16-pupiI The highest average ratio for this was ly sit in smaller classes and Coventry Dealer West clubs, ruffed a club high, led . Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence classes in the next highest and lowest range. 24 in Scotland, and the lowest 10.2 in Ca­ ding machines. a diamond to dummy, nufed LAZPY URATCW QQ PQCQ HA students, even smaller ones. ranges, 16 to 20, and over 25. The CPEC reported that the 1980 to Weft North Eait Saatl naan. 28 another club high, iM anoth­ What this means is that there are Out of its 22 classes during the last 1981 school year saw record lows in the 1 8 Dbl. Pan er diamond to dummy, The average salary fdr teachers that Pasi 2NT Pan 38 I DON’T LIKE WALKIWe ONI AT L E A S T fewer students per teacher in Bolton school year, 18 were in the mid-rai^ ■^r of pupils per teacher and support Police arrest two ruffed a.third club high and EMPTY BEACHE5^N,THE OFF- ^ year was $17,624 throughout the state. Paif 3NT Pan 48 led bis carefully preserved I ’M NOT than what is generally seen across the size. staff. ’The average of 14.5 was down from Pan 58 5EA50W . t h e y REMIND ME OF ALO N Ef Bolton’s average was $14,741; Coventry’s Paaa 48 deuce of trumps in ord ALL THE PEOPLE WHO SHOULD state. There is also a more uniform dis­ Andover elementary school has 45.4 the previous year’s low of 14.8. SOUTH WINDSOR - Linda Poggie, 21, of Paaa 88 Pan (♦ FRAAUQ LRQHRGM URQ LPYHU HA $15,153, and Andover’s $13,899. Toliand and Scott (tolman, 24, of Ellington, were finesse dummy s eighn tribution of students at the elementary percent of its classes in the mid-range, Bolton schools were under this, com­ The report also finds that more public Paaa 78 Pan Pan He cashed the level. arrested in South Windsor and charged with con­ Pan and an equal percentage in the 16 to 20 ing in at 12.5. This average was affected school teachers have masters degrees.* trumps to discard^ spiracy to violate state narcbticp laWs. ’They ware diamonds. Since trumps A arrested outside the J.Fitch Pub oh Route 5 in South Opening lead: 4K were now exhausted, ne RPOQ SEWU AM YAH.” — 8MEUHX Windsor. cashed dummy’s last club to discard his last diamond. DOT officials Besides being charged with dmspiracy to violate By Oswald Jacoby East had started with just Coast Guard state narcotics laws they weretihKM^rged with a^ Alan Sontag two diamonds so West bad to possession of marijuana and drug pamhemalia. chuck his nine of hearts to ZFYEFRAC Both were released on $500 bonds for a |____ Here is another one of guard against dummy’s dia­ trying to find in Manchester Superior Court on Jan. 18. They wel Victor Mollo’s contrived mond deuce and the Hog’s forced to cut hands from “Bridge in the three hearts took the last allegedly smoking marijuana in a car outside th^ three tricks. bar, Saturday. Fourth Dimension.’^ The Hideous Hog sat (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Alley Oop — Dave Graue PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"! am a chameleon. I alter the way I N missing gear region units look to blend Into the background." — Harrison Ford YOU PULL YOURSELF \ DON'T BE, M ISS WUNCH! Decision is costly Prltellta’i Pop - Ed Sullivan TOGETHER, SHORTY! ) H E ' S M U C H B E T T E R W 6 NEED YOU ON ~ OFF RIGHT WHERE WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - Officials ELLINGTON — The town’s decision to drop out SET TOMORROW.' r in the state ’Transportation Department BOSTON (UPI) - A $60.million cut­ of the (Capitol Region Council of Governments back may force the Coast Guard to close WAKE UR I C A N 'T , >iOU'VE B i i S ^ Kit W Carlyle — Larry Wright : are trying to determine exactly what (CRCOG) will cost the town and the education PEAR.' H A Z E L - TIREP BEFORE ANP happened to about 1,800 pieces of equip­ some of its New England shore in­ system at least $11,400, officials said. stallations, put some of its large patrol v o u 'a e E I'A A T O O A4ANAGEP TD 60 ment listed as missing over the past ’The town declined to pay its 1981-82 dues of $2,500 TIREP.' TO W ORK boats in mothballs and cut about 1,000 LATE fOR several years. to CRCOG which caused it to lose all purchasing WORK.' + - enlisted people, officials say. Transportation officials said some of privileges previously provided by the agency for ; the equipment, which has an estimated Coast Guard Lt. Peter Blaisdell, a low-cost goods such as oil and road materials. Vr. ; value of $86,000, may have been expen- spokesman for the New England com­ Officials said as a rqsult the school board will !. dable, misplaced or transferred between mand center in Boston, kiid the cut dould have to spend an estimated $6,600 more for heating divisions in the agency, force the Coast Guard to retire some of fuel this fiscal year and the town will lose an es­ i “I think it’s more a problem of record the 350-foot cutters that patroi offshore timated $4,800 for equipment items. waters. {i keeping than a severe loss of property,” First Selectman Mary Miller complained last Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves y;. „ Transportation Commissioner J. A year ago, the Coast Guard managed year that the agency wasn’t providing enough ser­ I William Burns said Monday. “It seems to keep four New England cutters at sea vices to rural towns to warrant paying the dues. , to me we need a tightening of inventory on a variety of missions, including en­ ", controls.” forcement of the 200-mile fishing iimit THIS ISN'T AN , I JUST FELL CfKN A w o m a n [' Bums, who became transportation and patrolling the lucrative Georges Committee established O R P IN A R V 1 NAIHV? ASLEEP TAKING, Bank fishing grounds. T IR E P N E 5 S . A COLP SHOWER.^ i commissioner last October, also said he $ U > N G US FOR \ wanted to assure that police reports and ‘“rhere’s nothing definite yet, but the HEBRON — A committee has been established at ■ha;z e l , insurance claims were filed when equip- cuts wiil have to come from the Gilead Hill School to develop ideas and plans to SEX pi^C(««MlNATlON>... I ment was stolen or damaged. somewhere,” Blaisdell said Monday. improve the school’s playground facilities. Edward M. Archibald, the Officials have already begun iden­ Parents have'been ask ^ to fill out questionnaires w E ’vE Ey/BN I department’s assistant chief ad- tifying the enlisted people they will cut. concerning what games they would like their 1,, ministrative officer for operations, said “Low achievers are being weeded out children to play outside the recess and what equip­ HAP ONE WORK HERE*. I the items included snowplows and office and not being allowed to re-enllst,” ment they would like to see on the playground. equipment. i Blaisdell said. The committee has designated June 5 and 6 as ; Archibald said storage locations would work days to install and complete the entire ThAVk 1-S-8L UPI photo But the reduced number of patrols is 1/ be checked to verify reports dealing with noticing new. playground. Parents are being asked to niake a the missing equipment. He said the commitment to help with this effort. Last May there was a 60 percent reduc­ The Born LoMr — Art Sansom ClIMWWA.** reports had “accumulated for some time Test-tube baby home tion in Georges Bank patrols, which and weren’t immediately taken care of.” caused concern among New England Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Archibald said the accumulation of fishermen who depend on the Coast Buoa Bunnv — Warner Bros. ;' reports came to light when ’Transporta­ A smiling Judith Carr looks down at her sleeping week-old Infant So!„.HE^,OU7 THAT ITTAKg? 6CT TRlOe LOTI, f a s t e r . ment for the state comptroller’s office. baby was delivered Dec. 28 at Norfolk General Hospital. Mother and 5H0CKEP THAT YJU'P main on,offshore law enforcement night parking ban ACOAuCH.'50ME' OUIT BEFORE MAsrtRINiS The department had reported to the baby were en route to their Westminster, Mass., home. BOPy TO TEACH comptroller’s office last month that 3,653 patrol. Th e SCIENCE OF u$ trick, pla y s b a s k e t b a l l : it* a l l pieces of equipment had been written off Five other New England cutters.are berthed to conserve fuel, and a sixth COVENTRY — The ’Town Council and town manager 5 0 WE CAN ast Guard and Navigation; blames state. The federal Medicaid cut was 3 per­ tal .award of $579,628 for the present the Reagan administration for the reduc­ Jack^derson tells the inside story in "Washiiurton _d*»»>aAlM..(MI(^tfS.Nl8 cent. CKk quarter will be issued. tion in Coast Guard funding. CtML 18 - THE HERALD. Tues„ Jan. 5, 19M

THE HERALD. Tues., Jan. 5. 1982 19 UVERTISIIK Classified 643'2711 I 22— Condominiums Minimum C h a rge noon the day m o t i c e s EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 3$— Heaiirtg-Ptumbing 12:00 46— Sporting Oooda 56— Misc. for Rerrt 15 W ords 24— LotS'Land tor Sale 30— Flooring 47— Garden Products before publication. and Found *5— Investment Property .Mi-Honra«/Apt(. to 8h«^ . * LOOK FOR THE STARS... 13— Help Wanted 2— Porsdnals 37— Moving-Trucklng-Storage 46— Antiques 14— Buaineaa Opportunities 26— Business Property 36— Services Wanted 3— -Announcements 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY Deadline lor Saturday is 15— Situatiod Wanted 27— Resort Property ' 50— Produca 12 noon Friday: Mon­ 4— Christmas Trees 28— Reel Estate Wanted 6— Auehons MISC. FOR>ALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale 1 DAY ...... 14a: EDUCATION day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 62— Trucks for Sale Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 40— Household Goods 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale3 DAYS Friday. f i n a n c i a l 16— Private Instructions 52VRobmt for Rent 41— Articles tor Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Motorcycies-Bicyeies 19— SchoolS'Ciasses 31— Services Offered 6 PAYS Phone 643>2711 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent . 65— Cempers-Tratlera-Mobiie 8— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting.Papering 9— Personal Loans * 43— Peis-BlrdS«Oogi 55— Offices-Stores for Rent Homes 26 DAYS 33— Buildlng^Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. IQ-Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rem 67— Autos tor Rent'Leese HAPPY ADS $3.00 PER INCH

Telephone 643-2711, AAonddy-Fridqy 8:30 a.m. to '5:00 p.m. Wanfsd is H»lp Wanted 13 Help Wanted is Help Wanted 13 Apartmenta tor Rant 53

MANCHESTER MAIN-. Aparlmants lor Rant 53 S T R E E T - Tw o room ' □' AUTOM OTIVE ftnrfyratrr Harato apartment. Heated, hot’/ 149 OAKLAND ST., second •••••••••••••••••••••a** water, appliances. No pets, .u floor five room apartment. Autos For Bala ■ 61 i:Airo;ciS9t.{ Security. Parking . 7 $330 plus utilities and Telephone 523-7047. .x security. No appliances. r n i — ICM f C M O T W I M M I I H U L EMill SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, 'your Community Newspaper' Tenant insurance, 9-5 TRUCKS. Car Inventory A TWO AND ONE HALF v weekdays, 646-2426. valued $2143 sold for hOO. ROOM APARTMENT Similar bargains available Paiirting • Paperhanging • ConsuMna AVAILABLE. Heat, hot ' VERNON - heat paid, Call for information, 602- HONEST QUALITY FOR 15 YEARS ^ water, appliances..>• three rooms. Call now. 941-8014, Ext. 7818. raone Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted References; S^urity. Call'' Capitol Homes, 523^598. call refundable. PLEASE READ 13 M anctw alar after 6 pm, 646-3911. — YOUR AD MANCHESTER designed CliMlIlMl $8$ ara lakan EAST H ARTFORD - 2 ^ for efficiency, one MIMIIEPOSSiSSIOIIS bedroom. $120 monthly, o**r Ow phoiia aa a con- CLERICAL bedroom, brand new.J FO R S A L E The addition of a new branch has created openings 6 4 6 - 3 H 7 linoleum & wall to waif,'' qapltol Homes, 523-5598. v$nlanca. Tha Harald la on our clerical support staff. We are looking for In carpeting, heat, hot water, ~ The following automobiles r**ponallila lor only ono In- 133 Brandy Stoaa^ BoNoiv CoMMClieiit dividuals who are experienced In accounts payable, parking. Near busline. C all'; $225 SPECIAL ^ have been reduced for quick sorrocl fnoortton ond tlion 5^2914. 9:30-5:30, or 528-‘^' Manchester four rooms sale. pifrchB Stttfl only lo iho olio ol thp billing or expediting. Knowledge of computer reports available now. Capitol 1976-Pontiac Trans-Am, 8 1719 after 6 p.m. ^I.. S dr. coupe. $2^. originol Insortlon. Errora helpful. Homes, 523-5590. 1ms is almost $1200 un­ wlHcfi do not lotion llio Experienced VERNON-ROCKVILLE - der NADA average We are offering a competitive starting salary with valuo of Iho adyartfsomant Bur^r^Comers%Ste; On busline. Brand n e w EAST HARTFORD four reUU. will not bo corractod by an excellent fringe benefits including paid dental. Winters three room apartments •> rooms, first floor and 1975- Buick Skylark, 6 cyl., 2 ' a i ^ i m l d e S v e ^ wrsin*^ ? * ? Hauling. SEASONED H r d WOOD dr. coupe, $1800. ••fiflflonol Inoartlon. York h o w k K d ^ v - ‘ LocaJ or long disUnce. 647- -c u t, spilt, delivered. 190. .Extra'large rooms with ' more. $250. Capitol Homes, 1974 - Honda Civic, 4 cyl., 2 dr. Please apply in person between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wanted nours Monday 8365 or 633-0106. Unsplitf $80. Four footm large closets. $300 per< 523-5598. hatchback. |10(i0. Friday, 5-9 p.m , . ana ...... $70. Telephone 742-8056. ^ -jn on th . S e c u r it y and 1974- Oidsmoblle Cutlass Saturday, 9 a.m.-l;30 p, ONE BEDROOM first Supreme, 8 cyl., 2 dr. iKauriirslrr ioTO Pulntlng-Papering 32 ------^______'' references required." $4(j0. N e ^ engine. A vailable January lst.il floor apartment. Quiet FULL OR PART TIME fee. Telephone 646-5798 ----- SKI boots, 1974 - Kawasaki Motorcycle, IU1«.WQ« i n t e r i o r p a i n t i n g , Tele hone 875-1128 9-S" area. $400 including heat. 500CC. $800. Store Clerk needed; all Monday-Friday, brand name Lange, size lirral?) ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. 10 a.m.- Monday-Saturday Telephone 646-0505. All automobiles are sold (as shifts for local 7-EIeven noon or 5-7 p.m. Saturd^s, over ten years experience, 8V5; mint condition. Never low rates and senior citizen is). They can be seen at the 440 Oakland Street, Manchester Food Store. Some cashier 10 a.in.-noon. EOE-M/F. used. Asking $50. Regular­ G reater ^ discounts. 643-9980. MANCHESTER - Two- FOUR ROOM DUPLEX - experience helpful. ly $125. CalT649-6113. Must SAVmfeS MNK OF sell. bedroom apartment at Sun-. Carpeting, garage, Benefits include insurance, INVENTORY CLERK - MANGHESTBI ny Brook Village. $440 in--- stove/refrig. optional. □ N O T I C E S credit union and profit Part time. Other v a ri^ of­ INTERIOR AND ...... •23 Main Strool, Maneh. cludes heat, not water, . Utilities not included. No sharing. Apply in person at fice duties also. Monday, EXTERIOR painting, Antiques 48 paper hanging, Carpentiw ••••••••« appliances and air­ pets. Couple preferred. HELP WANTED 180 Union street, Rockville Thursday and Friday, 3-9 Manchester. Lost and Found 1 Work. Fully fnsurea. J.P. -conditioning. Ideal foKiri Near school. Security. 1 or call 875-9553. EOE. p.m.; Saturday 9:30-5 p.m. A N T IQ U E S & Lewis & Son, 649-9658. Available January 4th. 6 '^ CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe CIBCULATION DEPT. Call Al Sieffert Appliances, COLLECTIBLES - Will older couple. No pets..'. FOUND! In the Damato Enterprises, 646-'' 1036 after 5:30 p.m. D eV ille - 72,000 m iles PAINTERS, Paper 647-9997. purchase outright or sell on Manchester Herald SAVE 20%! Contractors 1021. Good condition. $2700 or hangers. Experienced. Call commission. House lot or parking lot ... 1 roll of discounts pass on to 4 ROOM APARTMENT Best offer. Telephone 742- CARRIER NEEDED Mr. Campbell, 647-8724. single piece. 644-8962. 6800 - Keep trying. , exposed slide film. Owner at Downay Oriva aroa. customers! Painting, MANCHESTER - Deluxe.,. near Main St. 2nd floor, may claim at the reception SALES large yard, $275 a month. SUPERINTENDENT papering, general repairs, ■•aa..#.#....one bedroom townhouser:! A dvettif desk of the Herald during (Fountain Village) Two Experienced Fur­ Utilities not includ^. No AUTO LEASING RENTAL NEEDED - live-in full 643-1949. T ^ a Home Ser­ Wanted to Buy 49 entrance, patio ami ■ normal business hours. TELEPHONE 647-9M0 or niture Salesmen pets. Please call 871-6098. - Oldies But Goodies time position. Only hard v ic e . ull basement.Includes H 047-9947. Two Experienced Fur­ heat, appliances, carpetiiw-- Limited. Rent-A-Car. working individuals need fferald FEMALE - one year old, Building Contracting SIX ROOM APARTMENT $12.% day, 100 free miles. apply. Must be willing and niture Directors and air-conditioning. $42nC Lab cross. Black and s m d y full tlm* potllloni. monthly. No pets. Damato" for rent. $340 per month Automobiles bought, sold, able to repair gas boilers, white. Bunce Drive. 646- Apply In parion: FARRAND Enterprises, 646-1021. . plus utilities. Available rented. 323 Center Street, C orninunity ^ i®mirl)PHlrr stoves, do light electrical poration. 646-0131. ‘ 4555. REMODELING - Cabinets, January 15th. After 5 p.m., Manchester. Telephone and cleaning. Call for ap­ PhtHm FmHure Mart 647-0908, Ask for Bill. 1061 Npw Brllain Avu., Roofing, Gutters, Room MANCHESTER - Newly., telephone 649-3554. Personals 2 pointment between 9 and 12 Additions, Decks, All types Hpralh noon, Monday-Friday, 528- Wm I Hartford, C T decorated one bedroom of Remodeling and apartment. Access to shop* • COVENTRY LAKE - Third 1970 CHEVY Nova, 6 cyl., Since 1300. good on gas, stereo, RIDE WANTED: To EB, Repairs. Free estimates. RENTALS ping centers,_____ buslines a n _d ". floor, 4 rooms, porch, in­ 1st shift 7:30-4 p.m. Will PART TIME - Work at HVAC ESTIMATOR-Sales EXPERIENCED Fully Insured. Phone 643- ...... schools. For further details cludes oil heat, not water, excellent running condi­ share expenses. Call 875- home on the phone ser­ Person, for HVAC In­ WINDOW WASHER - top 6017. please call 528-4196. refrigerator, range. $250. tion, looks «)od. $1,000 or Room s for RofK 5 2 best offer. Telephone 289- 88®fo* o f our readers 8216; ask for Chris. „ vicing our customers in dustrial Ventilation Con­ Part time pay and benefits. betweeij 9 and 5 pm or 7^-7419. your area. Telephone 456- Telephone 649-5334. 5098 after 3 p.m. tractor. ExMrienced in all RO BERT E. JARVIS - CENTRAL LOCATION - after 5 pm and weekends, ■ Announcements 3 0876 or 528-6631. phases. Duct design, TELEPHONE SALES Remodeling Specialist. 649-7157. F O U R ^ R O O M free parking, kitchen 1974 GRAN TORINO - Car f S advertisins IS pricing, installation. Full DAYCARE - Kinder Care For-: room? additions, privileges, security and APARTMEN-'T'- heated, FLEA MARKET; Every p a r t t i m e benefit program. Salary Learning Center needs kitchens, bathrooms, EXTRA largetwo room stove and refriger,ator. is in good condition... Has Pleasant East Hart­ references required. A/C, P/S, P/B. $1200 or S|,ortanttoO« Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ SALESPERSON to sell based on capability. Send teachers for children lVi-3 roofing and siding or any ficiency, wall to wall, heat, ' References and security. ford sales office is Telephone 643-2693 after 4 best offer. Call Marc at tique center, 1140 Main subscriptions door-to-door resume to Box DD, c /o The years. Position requires home improvement need. p.m. parilarkini appliances. $2601! Telephone 649-9021. Street, Coventry. Dealer with newscarrier two Herald. looking for a few experience or training, Telephone 643-6712. Seci irity, references. 646’' 643-1096. space available. Telephone evenings a week or Satur­ talented phone per­ dedication and ability to Apartments lor Rent 53 1642 after 5 weekdays. Hemaa tor Rant 54 nierchant. 742-9698. days. Salary plus com­ work as a team member. LEON CIESZYNSKI MUSTANG PARTS Car, HARD WORKERS: Full sonalities to work 9- o 8 « V b * o f our readers missions. Call Circulation Apply in person: 394 West BUILDER. New homes, 456W MAIN STREET - six 1966. 6 cyl. Must be and part time. Steady MANCHESTER- One and AVAILABLE January 1st.*' Mortgage Loans^ 8 Manager, Manchester 1 or 5-9. Excellent Center Stra^L^Iapchester. additions, remodeling, rec rooms, $400. plus utilities. removed. Best offer. work. No lay-offs. Ear­ two bedroom apartments Two bedroom, IW oaths HeralcT 643-2711. wage, plus weekly rooms, garages, kitchens No appliances. Tenant in­ Telephone 643-2017. nings to $250 per week to ...... available. Centrally townhouse. Appliances, fa y MORXGAg £ l S^ANS - 1st; bonus adds up to remodeled, ceilings, bath located on busline near private basement and heat.- surance. Security. 646-2426 adverdsing IS start. Telephone 646-3936. □ BUSINESS tile, dormers, roofing. 1977 CAMARO LT - air, 2nd; 3rd. ALL KINDS, EOE. exceptional part shoppi^ center and a month. Security weekdays. Homeowners and Commer­ Residential or commer­ powerlower steering, powsit required. Phone cial. Realty state-wide. cial. 649-4291. EAST HARTFORD home, brakes, rear defogge;er, NEW YEAR’S VACATION POSITION FOR PC Board call 649-7157. n 647-8529. ' ' - C . AM/FM-8 track. Lo-ow Credit rating unnecessary. begins now. Sell Avon and three bedroom, basement, assembler. Experience Services Ottered 31 DESIGN KITCHENS, miles. Immaculate condi­ Reasonable. Confidential. start saving! Call 646-3665 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and patio, yard. $ ^ . Capitol mandatory. Apply in per­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• cabinets, vanities, counter tion. Call after 4 p.m., 646- Quick arrangement. or 523-9401. Contact Mr. Gordon, 4 room heated apartments, • J I Homes, 523-5598. ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, son at Phoenix Audio REWEAVING BURN tops, kitchen cabinet fronts 6819. Laboratory, 91 Elm Street, 569-4990. hot water, no appliances. S^Sourreader. 100 Constitution Plaza, HOLES. Zippers, um­ custom woodworking, $180 PER WEEK PART Manchester. Security - tenant in­ Regal Peacock . COVENTRY COTTAGE Hartford. 527-7971; brellas repaired. Window colonial reproductions. for rent or lease. Available PONTIAC Tempest, 1966 TIME aj. home. Webster, surance. 646-2428t—9-5 Custom wagon 326. Power evenings: 233-6879, 233- shades, Venetian blinds. J.P. Lewis 649-9658. weekdays. / early 1982. Telephone 646- America’s foremost dic­ AMERICAN RiOZEN FOOD, Keys. TV FOR RENT. steering, too many new 6885. tionary company heeds 7925. MC. Marlow's, 867 Main Street. arts to list. Good condi- •••••••••••••••••••••••• home workers to update ELECTRICAL SERVICES HIUNCUL MANAGER 649-5221. - We do all types of Elec­ lOn. $350. Telephone 643- local mailing lists. AH Omeaa-Btoras 8m i . [J EMPLOYMENT ages, experience un­ trical Work! Licensed. Call lor Rant 55 (Search Reopened) BRICK, BLOCK STONE - after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Clossic Look necessary. Call 1-716-842- HOME HEALTH CARE 1972 DODGE DART - Slant Concrete. Chimney WORKSPACE OR Help Wanted 13 6000, Ext. 5063. Workers needed by agency A 6 engine, radial tires. Only Accounting/Finance Repairs. "No Job Too ■nMOTHY J. CONNELLY STORAGE SPACE FOR servicing 10 towns east of 83,000 miles. $950. Degree, I<^ster’s help­ Small.” Call 644-8356 for Residential & Commercial RENT in Manchester. No PART TIME river. Previous experience Telephone 646-5533. estimates. Construction. Remodeling, lease or security deposit. Two Experienced Furniture ful, 3 year’s minimum as nurse aide preferred. home improvements, ad­ Rdasonable rates. Suitable Salesmen, Two Hostesses. Pan experience in accoun- Car essential. Mileage Trucks lor Sale 52 ditions, bathroom & for small business. Retail HOLIDAYS OVER? Bills time evenings. Saturdays and ting and financial reimbursement. Day time Sundays. Apply In person: kitchen remodeling, and commercially zoned. to Pay? Make good $$$ management. Exposure hours only. Part time ★ INTERNATIONAL - 1975, selling Avon. For more in­ PyritM Furniture Mart roofing, siding, repairs, CaU 87M801, 10 to 5. yjur business. to shirt-sleeve accoun­ available. Good fringes. M&M P&H, Manchester door window replace­ four wheel drive,. 8 ft. bed. formation Call 523-9401 or INI in Hite Hn. & ting, system design and Telephone 643-9511. 649-287L" Small repairs, ment and alterations. 646- Heavy duty suspension. 889-1296. ______Hut lliittit* g reinff(toling,\heating, NHWLY RENOVATED Never plowed. $2600. cost/budget system 1379. 310 square feet o ffice eifperience in a non­ CLERICAL OPENING - bathsr kitchens apd water Telephone 228-0462 or 742- requires knowledge of heaters. Free, estimates! available.—Main-Street profit agency setting DENNIS AND RUSSELL general office procedures. location with ample COUNTER SALES preferred. Responsible MILLER - Remodeling, paiiclng. Call 649-2891. Economy Electric Is expanding agalnl We are Be a . good typist. Full additions, roofing, rec Motorcyclas-BIcyclaa 54 for budget preparation, range of benefits. buying seeking qualified counter people familiar with elec rooms, paneling, gutters, control, contract com­ Irical supplies. The ability to deal effectively and Telephone 522-9006. aluminum and viiiyl siding 1979 CM-400 T, Ehccellent pliance, supervision of courteously with customers Is essential. installed year round. ■w - w ■ condition, asking $1100. bookkeeping staff. Must WANTED: PART TIME Telephone 649-2954 or 649- BASEMENT STORAGE 8900 miles. Call 5 % - ^ .. We offer above average salary and liberal fringe be innovative, take in­ workers; dishwasher, 9 1421. IS X ^ 1 AREA with dirt floors. vdtt> benefits. itiative, and able to con- a.m.-5 p.m. and counter F ^ t room 18W ft.xl5 ft.; :h e s ceptualize new person 11 a.m.-5 p.m. App­ He ■Plun second room 23 ft.xl5W ft. Looking for kitchen ly in persn, Tacorral, 246 is. advertising;- Please apply in person between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. programs and related $90 monthly. 649-0717. appliances? See the great Broad Street, or call 646- rf cos ts . W ork site in t^LUMBB buys in today’s Classified 1978. MANCHESTER - Retail, Hebron, CT. Send HEATING* Water pump columns. IN C O M E specialists. Also, storage and/or manufac- resume to: Executive T E A C H E R - S p e c ia l n tdring space. 2,000 sq. ft. to P R E P A R A remodeling service or Director, Easter Seal Education. Elementary 25,^0 sq. ft. Very ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Experienced/'* at your repairs. FREE Probate Notice j l i e Society of Connecticut,, level. Must be certified in ESTIMATES. 649-4266. reasonable. Brokers H erald, home - Call Dan Mosler, 440 Oakland Straat, P.O. Box 1013, Amston, fecial education. . protected. Call Heyman NOTICE TO CREDITORS CT. 06231 Mperience desired. Posi­ 649-3329. I^ p ertles, 1-228-1201 ESTATE OF GENOVINA Manchaatar tion to begin in January. Heuaahold Qooda 40 ANNUIXI, deceaied The Hon. WUIlam E. FitzGerald, Send resume and letter to Wanted to Rent 57 the Director of Pimil Per­ USED Judse, of Uw Court of Protate, C 4 M Tree Service, Free ••••••••••••OOOOOOOOOOOO District of Manchester at a sonnel Services, Coventry estimates. Discount senior REFRIGERATORS. n e H tonuR m s 5536 GARAGE TYPE hearing hold on December U. IWl Public Schools, 78 Ripley citizens. Company WASHERS, RA 6 S - Clean, Guaranteed. Parts ZXCUItIVE BUILDING for automotive ordered that all clalma must be Hill Road, Coventry, CT. Manchester owned and ■ J L L The I elegant peacock it. ’ repairs tor leading national pretented to the fldndaiy on or 06238 or call 742-8913. feOE. operated. Call 64^1327. 4 Service. Low prices! before AprU 23, USi or be barred B.D. Pearl 4 Son, 649 Main eaeily embroidered in' company' In the Part-time Bimple stitches and bright, by aa bp law provided. Street. 643-2171. Mandiester area. We need SALES: Nationally af­ UGHT -raUCKING - Pen- 8 3 1 r colors.' ,, Sberrie L. Aoderaon, •oooooooooooooooooogggo* M ia a i 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. Aaa't. Clot filiated company is lookhig cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ N o. 5686 has transfer;; Please caU collect, 1-401- Arthim lor 41 3»eo color chart. o The fidiiciaiy ia; for a gm ssive sales people ages cleaned. All types 724-8198. Orlando AnnuUl ' ' Banking trash, brush removed. to work in the Manchester, 143 Lndlow Road, g43.27U,for Vernon, Glastonbury area. Picket, Split Rail, A elassie aUxtdrMs with ggSkisLuas.'s. Mancheater, CT 03040 Adverti^^**; C a l l P a m Company leads available Stockade Fences installed. com forta b le back yok e f o r m t e m t Homaa-Apts. to ahara 59 00301 at-rheHeraW Sales Representative Experience in home sales 528-0670. ALUMINUM SHEETS the woman with the fuller HatSsAaStiSsm' figu re. such as books, vacuum used as printing plates. .007 MANCHESTER - apart­ cleaners, food plans, home LICENSED DAY CARE No. 8811 with Photo- ment to share, male Probate Notice Unique opportunity for outgoing individual to sell thick, & 3 8 W . 50c each, ^M o":l^nienilylocate6om ce, improvements, etc., is HOME - Will watch your GaMe is in Sise* 88 to 60. professional. Non-smoker. our savings bank services to local businesses and or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Siso 40,44 bust, 8% yarda NOTICE TO CREDITORS preferred. Excellent in­ child or infant days. Call 2711. Iliey MUST be picked $ ^ .5 0 per month plus half ESTATE OF UMJI8 0. FIUEBE, their employees. T^e candidate we’re looking for 46-liieh. come; opportunity. 6464082. up before 11:00 a.m. only. utilities. 0498291 after 6 should be self^motivated and enjoy working with Telephone 646-5039 p'.m.wedulays. Tba Hon. William E. FitaGeraU. Herald Square, Manchester. ggSL'aisii.&ts direetfons. Price... $I2 3 .!.U :' dodge, of tbe Court of Probata, people. Banking and/or sales experience helpful, but Monday-Friday between 3 BABYSITTER SEASONED oak firewood and 6 p.m. Ask for Karl. AVAILABLE, Martin WANTED Person to share Dlatrict of Mancbaater' at a not nrcessary. We’re willing to train the right person. for sale-fordeliveriesaiR.. ff-’S*,**.. ' ■ hearing bald on Decembar 3S, U61 Flexible schedule. Please send outline o f experience School area. Call after S George Griffing, Andover. large house. Separate en- ordered Uial all clalma most be p.m. 649-2094. tranhe. Private. Fonale to Box # E c/o The Herald. O F F IC E PO SIT IO N - 74^7 praaented to the fiduciary on or ____ m preferred. Immediate oc­ More Match 21,1M3 or be barrail Mature position. Corn­ cupancy. Call Bev - 648- aa by.Iaw provided. ier, phone, typing and DICK’S SNOWPLOWING - SNOW TIRES Like new Parkii^ lots, driveways, „ -^ASldoinritii Sbatrle L. Anderaoo, fSifling. Modem Bast Hm- H78 X 14 on Ouy. wheels. An equal opportunity employer male/female. apartments, stores, ■ . Aaa’t. Clark ford office. Benefits. $60. Old cape cod sdMol Tbe nduclary la; > sidewalks, sanding. 646- desk adj’d. $18. Telephone You’ll never know the Telephone 2^2708. 2204. AnUuny J. Giyk . 643-0777. Conponal Price . . . $JJB.J p o rn of Chunified onUl ^ 222 Eaat Canter Streat,_ ,you use it yourslef. CaD' Mancbaater, CT OIMS M ay to plaM ah ad. 001-01, y;. k-