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A Wchm of Flacvch* in a Low

A Wchm of Flacvch* in a Low

2H - MANCHFSTKR HKKAU). Wednesday. Nov 21. 19^3^ MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER Guard at llling Here’s the score Vvhalers explode Fair, cold tonight; rakes in plaudits on holiday music to rip Penguins milder Saturday ... page 3 ... page 9 ;.. page 17 ... page 2

Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Friday. Nov. 23. 1984 — Single copy: 25

By Ira Allen United Press International • •;. V . f , SANTA BAHHAHA. Calif With the advenl of new ' ' • ' /-' •'*.' t ^ arms talks, a key presidential aide said today there was promise of a sustained IVS. Soviet dialogue after the near Cold Wai ini|)asse of President Reagan's first four in the White House. Robert McF'arlane, Reagan's natilinal seeurity adviser, said "the pace of the dialogue has picked up considerably" since the Sept 28 meeting between Reagan and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei (iro . niyko. and that there is ".some proini.se " tlie pace can be sustained Appearing on Ihe CBS "Morning News " program. McFarlane said, "Tlie meeting w ith tbi' president and foreign minister Gromyko provided a eeitain clearing of Ihe air and sipce that lime ... Hie pace of Ihe dialogue has picked up eonsiderably and we liope we ('an sustain it in private channels and there is some promise ol that,” he said. McFarlane annouiu'ed Thursday that Sei relary of State George Shultz and firomyko would meet in Geneva. Switzerland, ,lan. 7 and 8 to discuss an agenda for future aniis ('onlrol talks "with Ihe objective of reac'liing mulnally a('('eplable agree ments on tbe whole range ol (pies'lions coni'erning nuclear and outer space arms.'.' Although said lhe.se would be new talks and not a resumption of Ihe sli'ategi(' "irms and intermediate-range missile negotiations they walked . out last ., Ihe agreement represents eight weeks of Washington Moscow discussions sjiarked by Rea- gan'.s offer at Hie United Nations in .September. McFarlane said , Since then. Reagan won an elei'tion landslide, 1 .1 ;? forcing Ihe Soviets to recognize the U S. position Herald photo by Pinto would not ('hange. and .Soviet leader Konstantin The start of the Manchester Five Mile Road Race is always Thanksgiving Day. Here, part of the starting field heads south on Chernenko has apparently consolidated his power impressive, and Thursday’s answering of the gun was no within the Kremlin. Main Street. John Treacy won the race with a time of 21:52. In an unusual app(‘arance on the same program, exception as 5,300 runners took part in the 48th edition .loseph Adamov. a commentator for Mosi'ow Radio, said the Russian peoph' were "keeping our fingers W.t.r.1 crossed" that the negolialions wonlil be fruitful. 11 ;i.:. "Our people feel there there is no alternative to » peaceful co-cxislence. We definitely feel that'the only ^ ■ 'V -’ v J Treacy alternative to peaceful ('o-e.'Hslenee is no existeiu'C." Adamov said. Adamov said Ihe Soviet impre.ssion had been that Ihe Reagan administration was only interested in outruns achieving "m ilitary suiieriority." Ri'agan has been crilic'iz.ed as Ihe only U S (iresidenl duriiig Ihe past 50 years not to have held or .sought talks wit h i he .Soviet s' eommunisi chief Immediate negotiations leading to Thursday's ’em all agreement began a week ago.

He made a name for himself at the ' ‘ I'leuse turn to pageV Slimmer , winning a fIJ Sliver medal in the marathon. Thurs­ s V." . ^ 0 day, John Treacy returned to where he started his uphill surge, winning the 48th coition of the F iv e M ile Road Race Man’s leap saves T J f i through the streets of Manchester. Treacy paced a record field of 5.300 ? 7-.f -M i before a crowd of 30,000 on a sunny, town boy from 33-degree Thanksgiving Day. His time - was 21:52, 19 seconds better than .runner-up Colin Reitz of . icy King’s Pond Another Englishman, Steve Binns, was third with a tim e of 22:14. By Sarah Passell ' •»s Over at Manchester High School's Herald Reporter Memorial Field, East Catholic man­ aged an exciting 14-13 victory over the . A 66-year old man became a Tliank.sgiving Day MHS Indians in the traditional Thanks­ Herald photo by Tarquinio giving Day football game. hero when jumped into the icy wpters of a pond off ■ Five of the top 10 road race finishers The Manchester High School Indian, Dave Memorial Field. Emotions ran high at the Hqmeslead Street and rest'ued a 9-year-old boy who were members of tbe '.‘Irish Connec­ Woolbright (top), vyrestles with East Catholic had fallen through the ice and couldn't.move, iiolice annual grid contest, which East Catholic went and Eighth District Fire Department spokesmen sai'd tion,” with Gerry O'Reilly of Villanova High School's Eagle, Raul, Villar, during half on to win, 14-13. fourth in 22:29. Pat M cC arthy of Iona today College, who broke out in front as the time at the Thianksgiving Day football game at Gennaro D'Aiiria and his wife heard the boy's cries pack answjered the starter's giin. for help at about I p.m ac'cording to |Hiljce D'Auria placed seventh in a time of 22:44. ran Irom his house on Columbus Street to the |sind This was the first race for Treacy while his wife called police since his silver medal performance in D'Auria told the Herald today he jumped into the Huge crowd in festive mood waist high waters of King's I'ond "clothes and all” . Twenty-three-year-old Darlene and used a board to break Ihrougli large chunks of ice Beckford of Boston. Mass., a graduate to save the boy of Harvard University, was the He said he held Ihe board out for the lioy togra.sp hut women's open division winner with a as race opens hoiiday season Ihe boy was loo cold to (Move D 'A u ria said he pounded tinhe of 26:04. S ally Zim m e r of W indsor throufth 'lhe slush with the tioarrf and grablied the boy's arm 'was segond and Manchester native Bv James Sacks St. James Church. After that, things He estimated the boy was in the water lor at letist Lori V'eal, now residing in Indianapolis, Herald City Editor town's sense of community, she said. Ind.. was third. got quiet as the runners turned onto Town Director Stephen Ca.ssano, who eight minutes But be said the child's head never went In the football game, a record holiday Charter Oak Street. was walking the sidelines with his .son, under. Polu'c refused to release the boy's idiuitity. The crowd that packed Main Street When Treacy crossed the line shortly * ' "H e must have lieen [iretty doggone cold," D'Auria crowd of 7,000 witnessed East Cathol­ on Thanksgiving Day for the Five Mile Marc, said the race made him feel "a ic's 14-13 victory over ManchesterHigh after 10:20, and for half an hour tremendous pride for Manchester" said. "I know tiov4' cold I wa"s. It was important to get Road Race proved that being a thereafter, spectators cheered sporadi­ him out q u ic k " School. East Catholic finished its spectator can sometimes be a sport in Joe Levay of Bluefield Drive, an cally as their favorites ran by, wearing By Ihe time police and rescue jxirsonnel arrived on season with eight wins'and two losses, and of itself. s older man who was standing on the and Manchester ended with a 6-4 everything from shorts and sweatsuits church lawn as the runners started the scene, the boy was on .solid ground, surrounded by From the opening gun at 10 a m. until to street clothes People in the crowd their journey around town, .said he had bystanders, and D'Auria was gone , record. a police car with lights flashing were fighting off the chill with D'Auria explained that.he had gone home to warm It was the third consecutive victory followed the last runner — number 5195 been watching the'race for more than beverages ranging from coffee to beer. 20 years, and planned to keep coming up. fearing he would catch cold if he stayed outside. for East in the 10-year-old series — down the .street shortly after 11, no Mike Rabb of Enfield, who was there back. When he undressed, he found his legs cut and scraped between the two schools, giving the one in the crowd that packed the to cheer on friends and take pictures. ' "It's clean,” Levay said. "Everyb­ from the ice. wch Eagles a 6-4 lead. barricades three and four^leep seemed A M of flacvcH* in a low taK said he attended for the first time "to Police said a patrolman put the wet boy into his M ore stories and pictures on the race to mind the temperature. ody ebjoys themselves. You see happy hold coats and blackberry brandy for cruiser, turned the heat up, took (iff his clothes, and the football game are on pages 13, Am ong the spectators — who ranged faces and meet people you haven't .seen after the race.” in years." wrapped him in a blanket and gave him a.cup of hoi 14, 15 and 20. . from older people to teenagers, infants, chocolate. Rescue personnel gave him oxygen. and even dogs — the air was festivg,' Officials estimated the crowd along ' M ANY OF THOSE along Main Street He told police he went onto the pond to chase his reflecting the opening of the holiday the 4.77-mile race course at 30,000. . said they thought the race was the best football. He heard someone shout to him not )o follow season. Most of the race-watchers were Manchester police officer John Wil Inside Today way for Manchester to open the son, who was controlling crowds along the bull onto the ice but ignored the warning he told enthusiastic throughout, whether they holidays. It was evident that spectators ■ police. were tfiere to cheer on a friend or Main Street near the Anderson Broth Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ' felt as much a part of the event as the The boy was treated for exposure at 24 pages, 4 sections relative or root for John Treacy, who ers service station, said security was Manchester runners themiselves. "a piece of cake." Memorial Hospital and later released to his drewvthe day's loudest applause when parents, a That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. A d v ic e ...... 12 L o tte ry ...... 2 "Manchester makes history on iiospital spokesman said. he posted his third road race victory. Police were helped by 28 m em bers of B u s in e s s ...... 2] O b itu arie s ...... 8 Thanksgiving Day," said Helena D'Auria, meanwhile, took a hot bath C la s s ifie d .. 22-24 O pinion . . 6 As the mo|-e than 5,300 runners took the Manchester and Rockville National and then sat Deary, who was selling coffee on the down to Thanksgiving dinner with his family. 8 mg "tar,"0 6 mg nicotine av per cigarette, by FTC method C o m ic s ...... :19 S p o r ts .., .,. .13-18; 20 off, filling Main Street from sidewalk to Guard companies, part of the-' 1st C Philip M orris Inc. 1984 E n te rtain m en t . . 10 T e le v is io n ...... 19 church lawn to help pay for a college "It was som ething would have dTone " sidewalk, a muted cheer arose from the I for anybody scholarship given by the Manchester he said hope somebody would do the same crowd near the starting line in front of "I for niv Arts,Council. The race enhances the Please turn to page 8 grand.son." ’ 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 23. 1984 MAM IIKSrKH IIFKAI.U. F i u L i .n . N i >\ 23. 19X4 3 So different Expect some staff changes in the second term are the rich Manchester In filing guard wins By Helen Thomas Humanities and a conservative security job. Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ leaving. But other Cabinet- BEVfeRLY HILLS. Calif. United Press International Democrat, appears to be a front­ There are no openings now tee. who may be under considera­ members appear to be staying put (UPI) - With the Christmas Workers fix town gas leak runner and is making no bones unless Reagan decides to create a tion for an amba.s.sadorial post, for the time being. shopping season officially open­ WASHINGTON - President about wanting the job. . White House advisory position for perhaps in India. In the White House realm, chief ing today, a ritzy auto accessory A natural ga.s pipe fitring benbath Woodside Street sprung a commendations Reagan has encouraged top White A possible candidate for Dono­ her, which would not sit well with of staff James Baker, w-ho has shop is expecting a brisk ■ small leak Thursday night. Early in the new Congress, bu.siness in the essentials of life House staffers and niembei's of his van's job is John' Erlenborn, other foreign policy aides'who vipw wanted out in the past, has decided The leak posed no immediate hazard, a town fire department By Sarah E. Hall LIN D G R EN S.AIDho w a.s partic­ Cabinet to stay put in his second ranking Republican on the House her as a hardliner on relations with Reagan will resubmit the nomina­ to stay bn at least another year. in Southern California. Herold Reporter ularly impressed to learn that spokesman said today. Deputy Fire .Chief Peter Beckwith said ♦ term, but some personnel changes Education and Labor Committee, communist countries. tion of counselor Edwin Meese to There are recurring reports that Beverly Hills Motoring Ac­ Silkowski and ninth grader Rachel be attorney general, to succeed cessories can sell you a pink, firefighters were called to the scene after area residents noticed are inevitable. who retired this year after 10 terms Aides said Reagan passed the deputy chief of staff Michael an odor of leaking gas. GiKtd fences — at times, it Odell spent last Saturday clearing So far, there has been only one in Congress. word personally to his national William French Smith, a member Deaver may quit to join a public personally initialled mat for seems, with help from a friendly leaves from the yard of Helen of Reagan's “ kitchen cabinet," your trunk for a mere $99.95i Firefighters stood by until Connecticut Natural Gas Company resignation — Secretary of Educa­ Also reported to be in the running security advisers that he did not relations firm at a six-figure workers came to plug the leak. security guard — make good Tomm. a school neighbor on tion Terrel Bell. But Labor Secre­ for the Labor post is Edward want to break up "a winning team" who will return to his California salary. They have burlwood shift knobs neighbors. Hollister Street. law firm , ' Beckwith said the leak was in a pipe fitting inside a vault where tary Raymond Donovan is under Rollins, Reagan's campaign man­ of Secretary of State George But Reagan and his wife, Nancy, to match the dashboard of your Barry Silkowski. the .security Tomm's husband Clarence died the gas pressure is regulated. The vault is buried under ground at indictment for fraud and grand ager, who undoubtedly will get a Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar would be'hard put to let-him go. Mercedes Benz for $149.95. guard at Illing Junior High School, of a stroke while raking leaves the Reagan also has reassured Mar­ the side of the street, he said. larceny in New York, prompting plum. Rollins recently lost out on a Weinberger, national security af­ Deaver is ' a masterful image A set of five wire wheels goes is a case in point. Silkow.ski. 28. week before. Silkowski. who had garet Heckler that hfe wants her to for $1,795, and for $1,895 you can speculation that he could leave his bid to become postmaster general. fairs adviser Robert McFarlane continue as health secretary. maker and orchestrated the adver­ won commendations this w «'k often talked with the couple while post. get a freezer-refrigerator that A sure departure is that of Jeane and CIA Diri;ctor William Casey. There had been reports that tising and campaign for the from Police Chief Robert D. • they were working in their yard, A scramble already is under way Kirkpatrick, who plans to quit Her Waiting in the wings for top jobs president's rt;-election. fits in between the seats. A School hosts Czech talk Lannan. school Superintendent .attended the wake. Heckler's tenure as head of the miniature Mercedes for. thOHcids for Bell’s job, with candidates ambassador's post at the United are lame-duck Republican sena­ A teacher from the Defense Language Institute, run by the James P. Kennedy, and Illing “ The next day. I was sitting ibultibillion-dollar agency was in fetches $1,995. presenting their credentials to Nation when the General Assem­ tors and congressmen who were f - Department of Defense, is scheduled to speak next Friday at Principal Richard Lindgren for his there and thought it must be real doubt. Genuine sable seat covers to conservative groups that disap-, bly session closes Dec. '18. defeated in the election and are Bjorn Borg won five consecutive Manchester High School. work to smooth relations with rough on Helen to look out the proved of Bell's performance. Wimbledon singles tennis titles warm the hearts — or backsides Kirkpatrick says she wants to looking for work. According to reports. Housing Master Sgt. Jose Castillo, who teaches Czech gram m ar at the neighbors of the schoolyard." window and see a job only half William Bennett, chairman of return to "private life” but has from 1976 to 1980, losing to John — of the really ostentatious are Among them is Sen. Charles Secretary Samuel Pierce, the only institute in Monterey, Calif., will give a lesson entirely in For years, some junior high done," Silk6wski said. So he asked the National Endowment for the expressed interest in a top national Percy. R-Ill., chairman of the black in Reagan's Cabinet, may be McEnroe in 1981. 215,000_£erjeaL______school students have gathered Czechoslovakian, His appearance is being sponsored bythc high several students to help him finish behind Illing. in a spot called "the the job. and finally Odell school’s foreign language department. chute," before and after .school. volunteered. The program is scheduled to start at 7:50 a.m. and will run until Neighbors "just.didn't like it” and " I ’m proud of her," Silkowski 2:15 p.m., with a 40-minute break. would complain. iicgu(\ding to said. " F o r someone of her age to Pcopjctalk According to a news release from the Arm y, D Lf is one of the police Sargeant Raymond spend a Saturday raking leaves . '■ ■world’s largest language training centers. It prepares military Mazzone. "What does someone say when and defense department personnel for overseas assignments. Today’s forecaist Silkowsi said the chute was "a someone is so. so kind?" Mrs. r Castillo has taught there for two years. He began his career 20 place where kids always knew they Tomm said today. By eoineidenee. Ghostbusters abroad News of women Connecticut, Massachusetts years ago as a military intelligence interrogator, according4o could hang out. They'd smoke and she discovered that Odell is the (The Japanese love their movie monsters and A study by George Washinglon.Univcrsity says and Rhode Island: Today: partly the news release, fight. But it. doesn't happen granddaughter of an old friend and they took an especially strong liking to the crazed women are becoming more prevalent in televi­ sunny. Highs 45 to 50. Tonight: anymore." former neighbor. marshmallow man when "Ghostbusters” pre­ sion newsrooms but white males in their 30s and partly cloudy. Lows in the 20s "1 just hang around, lind make "If you can't help somebody out miered in Tokyo last week. 40s still dominate the network shows.- inland and lower 30s along the Tedford rebuts GOP leader sure the kids stay in line," he said. in this world, well. then. I don't “ I don’t think it's such a big deal know why, we're here."^Silkowski "They say humor doesn't travel particularly “Today when I see Lynn (Sherr) or Diane coast. Saturday: mostly sunny. Kenneth Tedford, a Democratic member of the Board of ■ well but the Japanese loved ‘Ghostbusters,’” .(Sawyer) or so many of the worrien, I have just Highs in the mid 40s. myself." said. He lives at 203 Grk-en Road Directors, said this week that Republican Town Committee "But he’s given it the personal director Ivan Reltman told "Entertainment enormous pride in them and what they do." Maine and New Hampshire: with his 8-year-old son. Brian, and Tonight." "They really understood the marsh­ Chairman Curtis Smith was wrong when he called a board move touch” by' taking an interest in his.parents. ABC's Barbara Walters told Ms. magazine. "The Mostly cloudy with a chance of “ sleazy." mallow man. It’ll be the marshmallow man students, talking often to neigh­ Soon after he took the job at first year ... I came to .ABC was so horrendous. Hurries north and mountains and versus Godzilla next." At issue was an informal vole taken at a meeting last week to bors. and coaching school sports, Illing last fall, he began coaching We've come a very long way and rnbst of us arc partly sunny elsewhere today. Sigourney Weaver also attended the opening assess support for a plan to build starter houses on Love Lane. said Lindgren. ■ boys’ soccer, then girls' basket­ very supportive of one another." - Highs from the mid 30s north to and said the Japanese were very curious about Ms. also talked to NBC's Connie Chung. CNN's While Smith claimed that the move to bring up the plan was Apparently, the personal tech­ ball. then co-ed track. Asa security mid 40s south. Variable cloudi­ her leading man, Bill Murray. "They also seemed Mary Alice Williams. Judy Woodruff of "The "sleazy" because it really was a request to proceed, Tedford said nique has worked. Other security. guard, he said he prefers subtle interested in what it was like for me to play a MacNeil- Lehrer Newshour" and others and they ness w-ith a chance of flurries that was not the case. guards at filing have not been as methods to strong-arm techniques possessed person,” she said. "I think Kabuki label in Memphis, Tenn., in^i§57 south tonight, lots of clouds said. - Fire Calls accidentally killed himself on the set by firing a but no one was really interested in him ^ a north. Lows in the. mid teens to Turnpike, a fourth grader at guess which school. blank gun too close to his head. singer. He turned to writing and came uj) with hits mid 20s. Beginning'cloudy Satur­ coll, 6K: Kacnel Road tTown. Thursday, 1; 12 p m — medical coll. Wednesdoy, 0:01 a m — reported "When a star dies,” "Cover-Up" co-star Manchester Paramedics). 24 Hilltop Drive (Town. PoramedlcO? structure fire. 1079 Moin St,. Coventry like "Texas When I Die,” "The Man That Turned day, becoming sunny. Highs Eighth sets purchase meeting Wednesday, 9:48 p.m. — medical Thursdoy. 2:23 p.m. — medical call, (South Coventry, North Coventry, AAondov. 8:52 p.m. t - brush fire, Richard Anderson says in the tribute, "its light My Mama On" and “Mamas, Don’t Let Your again 35 to 45. call. 400 N. M ain St. lElghth District. 385 Moln St. .(Town, Param edics). » Eoglevllie). Walter Joyner, president of the Eighth Utilities District, has belncl43 Marble St. (Eighth District). Paromedics). Thursdoy. 8:21 a m. — motor vehicle continues to shine across the universe for Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys," which he Mondov. 8:56 p.m. — report of fire Thursday, 3:22 p.m, — medical coll. milleniums. Jon-Erik Hexum died in October of announced that a special meeting of district voters will be he|d on Wednesday, 9:57 p.m. — medical 19 Florence St. (Town, Paramedic^). accident, Route 44 near Dolton line, co-wrote with his wife. behind70Hiiiiord St. (Eighth District). call, 72 Pascal Lane (Town, Thursday, 7; 10 p.m. — m otor vehicle Coventry (North Coventry, South Cov this year but the lives that he touched will Extended outlook Tuesday, Dec. 4, to reauthorize the acquisition of land at 1083 Monday, 11:11 p.m. — fire Investlga- Paramedics): Since then he’s revived his singing career with tion, 18 Prospect St. (Town). accident, 750 Center ST. (Town, entry. Andover). continue to be brightened by his light forever and hits like “ Your the Best Break This Old Heart Tolland Turnpike for construction of a fire station or “ any other Wednesday, 9:58 p.m. — rollover and Paramedics). Thursday, 10:35 o.m. — medical call. Extended outlook for New Monday, 11:12 p.m. — furnace gasoline washdown,-westbound ramp Thursdoy, 7:77 p.m. .— natural gas Shady Lane, Coventry (North Coven ever and ever." Hexum was replaced in the series Ever Had." "I came to Nashville specifically to municipal use." ^ ‘ problem, 5 Glen Rood (Town). at exit 92 ot Interstate 86 (Town, by Antony Hamilion. England Sunday through Tuesday, 1:54 a.m. — smoke alarm, main leak, 150 Woodside St. (Tow n). try. South Coventry). be a songwriter,■’ he said. “That'll always be Tuesday: ^ The purchase for $8.5,000 has already been authorized once. But Paramedics). Thursdoy, 8:M p.m. — medical coll. Thursday^.3:55 p.m. — fuel oil leak. Lourel Living Center, 91 Chestnut St. Wednesday. 11:16 o.m. — motor 597 Adams St. (Town, Paromedics). South Street. Coyentry (South there; I can lose the voice or get old, fat and ugly Connecticut, Massachusetts after Manchester zoning authorities rejected the district's plans (Tow n). vehicle Occident, Hartford Road and Coventry). but the songwriting is always there." for the kite this week, the district counsel said the purchase Tuesday, 6:34 o.m. — leaf fire, 2325 Main Street (Town, Paramedics). and Rhode Island: Fair and mild Knighton St. (Town). Thursday. 6:58 p m. — medicol call. should be reconsidered at a special meeting under state law. Thursday, 12:09 a.m . — medical call. Tolland County Piano's Restaurant, Route 6. Bolton through the period. Highs in the Wednesday, 7:21 o.m. — chemical 20 Deer Rnn Troll (Town, (Bolton). The meeting will begin at 7: 30 p.m. in the fire house at 32 Main spill, Harrison Street (Town). Wednesday. 2:01 a.m. — reported Space campout upper 40s to the 50s. Lows Paramedics). structure fire, Boston Hill Rood, Fridoy, 12:11 a.m. — motor vehicle Marie’s marriage Wednesday, 8:56 o.m. — lockout. 61 Thursdoy, 2:07 a.m. — trash tire, 467 generally in the upper 20s to the Street. . Hemlock St. (Town). Andover (Andover, Columbia. accident. Route 31 and South River Kathryn Sullivan, the first American woman to Marie Osmond is back in the Osmond family Wednesday, 3:10 p.m. — medical Center St. (Tow n).' Rnod. walk in space, returned to her alma mater in Los 30s, Thursday, 3:44 o.m. — medical call, and separated from her husband. Her fairy-tale call, 41 EIro St. (Town. Paramedics). 97 Hlllltop Drive (Town, Paramedics). Vermont: Dry through most of Collision nets evading charge Wednesday, 4:41 p.m. — motor Angeles and talked about the glories of education marriage to college basketball player Stephen Thursday, 12:21 p.m. — brush fire* and space. the period with a chance of vehicle accident, Broad Street and 368 Spencer St. (Tow n). Craig made headlines two years ago but a family Oliver Rood (Town, Poramedics). Thursdoy, 12:25 p.m. — medical call, Sullivan. Taft High School Class of '69, told showers late Tuesday. Near One driver was charged with evading responsibility following Wednesday* 4:46 p.m. — lockout, spokesman-says they have “temporarily separ­ a two-car collision late night VVednesday on West Middle 46 Esquire Drive (Town, Paramedics). students, “ If you want to do exciting things in this seasonable temperatures, Highs Constance Drive (Town). Thursday, 1:06 o.m. — youth (ell .DOUBLE 260 NO MAIN ST ated” and are working on a reconcilation. Turnpike, police said today. Wednesday / 6:47 p.m — medical call. through Ice, King's Pond, oft Homes­ world, you have to demonstrate some skill.” in the 40s and lows in the 20s. 313 Spruce St. (Town, Paramedics). A . MANCHESTER. CT Craig sells real estate in Southern California ' No one was injured in the accident, police said. tead Street (Eighth District, Asked about her feelings during her time outside New Hampshire, Maine: Fair Wednesday, 9:37 p.m. — medical Paramedics). THE VALUE , NORTHWAY and Marie is currently traveling on behair of Police said Michael Tulley of 108 Lockwood St. was arrested > the space shuttle, she said there was an children’s hospitals. weather. Highs in the mid 30s to PLAZA awareness "t{tat this is great but we had to think low 40s north and in the 40s south. after East Hartford police stopped his 1979,Pontiac Sunbird on OF YOUR about the job. We were pretty well focused on Lows mostly in the 20s but with Burnside Street near Main Street in East Hartford shortly after what we were doing.” ,She described the shuttle some low 30s south Tuesday. 11 p.m. and r'e(urned him to the accident scene. The accident IMANUFACTURER'SI flight as kind of "like a camping trip. There's a lot Satellite view occurred near the ramp onto westbound Interstate 86 at exit 92, SET YOUR SIGHT ON ^ A n d y s of togetherness." Dynasty debacle Across the nation Manchester police said. COUPONS Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. ESTshows rain The driver of the other car. East Windsor resident Pamela R.^^i OPTICAL STYLE BAR HOMEOfTHI The cast of "Dynasty” was at Bloomingdale’s Rain or snow showers will.be in New York Sunday and created a disturbance. clouds persisting Over Florida and a band of frontal clouds from the Details in Store ' ntnairnicAcrPtOPlf PtEASERS scattered over New England and Summers, 24i told police that Tulley's car hit hers as he passed on Scores of fans lined up to get a look at Linda midwest to New England. Clear skies are seen from the mid-Atlantic the right, police said. - the Great Lakes. Rain with snow V Evans, Heather Locklear, Gordon Thompson and states to the lower Mississippi River Valley and from the upper H nu hm nK nctiwd ywr will occur ovei; the southern Tulley. 19. was released after booking and ordered to appear Now you know Pamela Bellwood and a shoving match that had to midwest to the northern Rockies. High clouds are over Texas and Dec. 4 in Manchester Superior Court. nfiN pKkid ulti circulir. be broken up by the store’s security force. Rockies and the southern Pla­ pidi on* up itihi ittri. Sill ItMi IniUli In.. Nn ?3 Sit. Nn !4, Sh .. Nit. 2S Defending Super Bowl champions, the Los showers are around a low in the southwest. Rain clouds along a cold “There were just too many people who wanted teau. Showers will also fall over front are just off the Pacific northwest coast. Angeles Raiders, are the most frequently sued the northern Platgau and the football team in the , to get close to the stars,” said one store security ^ Massett elected to board officer. The cast was on hand to promote a line of northern Pacific Coast. High according to Edmund Blair Bowles' “ Who Owns temperatures will be in the 30s America?” clothes named after "Dynasty” and also met with Williarh Massett of 82 Oxford St. has been elected Bloomfhgdale.’S Chairman Marvin Traub. over New England and the Great vice-chairman of the board of the Greater Hartford Transit Lakes, with the 40s over portions District, General Manager Robert B. Weiss has announced. of the mid-Atlantic states, the BOSTON " I know that your interest in this area, as well as your skills, Great Lakes, northern portions Woo must be'very helpful to work of the district," Weiss wrote in a of the Ohio Valley and much of NEW YORK congratulatory letter to Massett. the upper Mississippi Valley. 30.24 Temperatures will also be in the 40s over the southern RoOlties and the northern Pacific Coast. Highs in the 70s will be limited to southern Florida and Texas. 30.24 OHEST TURTLENECKS 2 L IT E R BOTTLE High and low EMPERATURES The highest temperature re­ 4 0 NEW A i - FCPSL (NET PEPSI $ t 0 9 ported Thursday by the National ORLEANS Money-Saving Weather Service, excluding LEGEND- Experience! ORP^PSIFREE Alaska and Hawaij, was 77 $ ^ 9 9 dtpotlt degrees at Hollywood, Fla. To­ 4 SNOW day’s low was 3 degrees below AIR zero at West Yellowstone, Mont. ED SHOWERS FLOW WEATHER FOTOCAST FRESH BAKED IN STORE 2 Evan Picone lets you take care ITALIAN Lottery National forecast For .thd period ending 7 p.m. EST Saturday. Friday, showers are of business with style. BREAD forecast for portions of the north Pacific coast and the southern 2/ 9» Plateau regions: Elsewhere, the weather will be fair in general Evan Picone eyewear by Univis allows .Temperatures include: Atlanta, 67, Boston 43, Chicago 49, Cleveland Connecticut daily a woman on the way up to express Wednesday: 881 48, Dallas 60, Denver 59, Duluth 43, Houston 63, Jacksonville 73 Kansas City 55, Little Rock 65, Los Angeles 58, Miami 72, Minneapolis the right image. And always look great. MELLO YELLOW P * A 3 Play Four: 1520 1°’ »i 68, San Francisco'56, UPI photo Seattle 51, St. Louis 55, Washington 50. Morning, noon and night. From nine Today In hiatory Other number drawn Wednes­ to five and then some. if BANANAS 25V day in New England;' On Nov, 23,1945, World War II rationing the meat counter and order whatever Maine daily; 696 Manchester Herald ended in the United States on all foods cuts of meat they want on Nov. 24,1945. New Hampshire daily; 32W f^ichard M. Diamond, Publisher EVAN-PICONE EYEWEAR except sugar. Here, shoppers step up to Rhode Island daily; 5853 ^ the day after rationing stopped. Penny Sadd by Univis HOOD Rhode Island weekly: 677, Mark F. Abraitis 'Limit 3 per customer - -V ^ 1 . ' 9388, 43540, 235330 Associate Publisher 'Limited time only $189 . Vermont daily: 520 Business Manager USPS 327-500 ICE CREAM Abnanac Massachusetts daily: 4000 VOL. CIV, No. 46 Massachusetts Megabucks: 2- > ______■Agri. Published dally except Sunday 3-4-7-15-28 Suggested carrier rotes are SI.20 and certain holidays by the Man- weekly, S5.12 for one month, S1S.3S I I I I V V T I I I I I t I I I I I I t I Today is • Friday, November inventor of the modem tape and two civilians of espionage. Massachusetts weekly: Yel­ . Chester PubllshInoXo., 16 Bralnard lor three months, 130.70 tor six 23rd, the 328th day ofl984 with 38 to low 680, Blue 65, White 4 Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040 LU4 _ recorder, in 1869 and actor Boris In 1983, the Soviet Union broke Second class postoae paid at Man­ months and $61.401 or one year. Mall follow. Karloff in 1887. off Geneva negotiations with the chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; rates ore available on request. Send address changes to the Man­ 10 lb. bag of The moon is new. On.this date in history: United States on limiting medium- There was no Connecticut chester Heratd, P.O. Box 591 range nuclear missiles in Europe daily lottery drawing Thursday, To place a classified or display The morning stqr is Saturn. In 1890, the indeiKnoient Grand Manchester, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to rm o rt a news n C C POTATOES following West Germany's agree­ Thanksgiving Day, llie evening stars are Mercury, Duchy of Luxembourg was separ­ nJl,®'',.'’''*'"’* “*ea, call • 763 and 191 Main Si., Mancti«»l,r> Eastern Shore Venus, Mars and . ment to deploy new U.S. built Numbers drawn Thursday in GUARANTEED DELIVERY; If 64^2711. Office hours a re 8:30a.m. mi ie ated from The Netherlands. Phon,: 643-1191 or A4$-I900 you don't receive your Herold by 5 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. with prior ‘ 10.00 purchase missiles. New England: p.m. weekdays or 7;30 a.m. Satur­ • Eailbiooli Mall.'Manlfidd Those bom on this date are under In 1945, World War II rationing A thought for the day: English Maine daily: 317 day, please telephone your carrier.' Valid thru Friday. Nov, 23. Saturday. Nov 24 -1 the sign of SagitUrius. They If you're unable to. reach your Phone: 456-1 141 ended in the United States on all satirical poet Samuel Butler said: Rhode Island daily: 3178 The Manchester Herold' Is a FAMOUS LABEL WOMEN’S FASHION FOR LESS! and Sunday. Nov. 25. 1984 include Franklin Pierce. I4th foods except sugar. carrier, call subscriber service ot subscriber to United Press Interna­ "Great actions are not always true Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks- 443-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 tional news services and Is a lASTtHN tfONNtCIICUJ S President of the United States, in In 1954, the China announced it sons of great and- m ighty 26-39-18-15-35 o.m. Saturdays for guaranteed member of the Audit Bureau of MANCHESTER PARKADE llADINO ruu StRVICt OPTICIANS' 1804, Valdeniar Poulsen, Danish had convicted 11 American airmen delivery In Monchester. Circulations. resolutions.” Massachusetts daily: 6803 M-t\rHK.STER HERALD. Fiidqv. Nov 23. 1984 5' 4 - MANCHErXER HERALt), Friday, Nov. 23.g9M Christmas Wish List V.S./World Fleeing tourist sparks Honduras mulls permaneriMJ.S. base DOLLHOUSES and a fleet of F-5 combat jets President Roberto Suazo Cor­ MINIATURES By Vllm a Rosales treaty, there are certain aspects However, he said Honduras "was dova.’ a staunch anti-communist, In Brief United Press International which place quite a few restric­ tions in that sense, and as such, it not renouncing in any way its right has become the key supporter of COLLECTOR DOLLS, g to modernize-its m ilitary," the Reagan administration's ef­ TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - will have to be revised.” the Korean border shootout "There is always the necessity of forts to stop what it fears is the Ni*ir t'.nfilaml Hohhy Supply AIDS ‘triumph’ reported Honduras is considering asking the minister said. modernizing Honduran arma­ spread of Marxist revolution in the varrivs a u id f ansitrimvnt nj Reagan administration to build a On the possibility of establishing — British and U S. scientists have In Washington. Robert McFar- action, firing back on the northern ments,” 'Arriaga said, in a veiled region. thvnv itoms ptn% tioU supplies. PANMUNJOM. Korea (UPI) - U.S. military base on Honduran a U.S. military base on Honduran scored a "technical triumph" in th6 fight against lane. President Reagan's national soldiers who were chasing the reference to the military buildup in Some 1.000 U.S. troops are now A Russian tourist bolted across the soil and allow the permanent soil, the minister said, "That is the deadly blood disease AIDS by reproducing the Russian across the border line that leftist-ruled Nicaragua, Arriaga stationed in the country and Demilitarized Zone between North security adviser told CBS News: stationing of American troops. also subject to our discussions in V4> gene that makes, human blood c lo lf Nature "These incidents happen from bisects the truce village^nown as said, "W e see how other nations in .Ame'rican and Honduran soldiers and South Korea today, sparking a UbodormArriaga. minister of the Washington.” magazine reports. the Joint Security Area, an oval­ the area have been arming them­ have conducted a series of ongoing gunbattle between security forces time to time. 'They are to be presidency, told reporters Thurs- Arriaga denied recent news ^ 30%0 off all Dolls The scientists have isolated and cloned the expected, I think. The loss of life is shaped zone 800 yards in diameter. selves in such ■ a sophisticated counter-insurgency maneuvers in which three soldiers died and a . day that Gen. Walter Lopez Reyes reports that' Honduras was seeking blood clotting agent Factor-8, which is absent or surely regrettable." The UNC requested a meeting of way.” , since February 1983. U.S. serviceman was wounded. will ahead the delegation to Wa- some $3 billion in U.S. military aid 71 Hilliard Si, Manchaater. CT 646-0610 defective in hemophiliacs, the science magazine The firefight between security The shooting came less than 24 security officers of both sides to said Thursday prevent further incident, the an­ .shington to discuss a military guards of the American-led U N. hours after San Francisco Mayor treaty renewal and growing ten­ Hemophilia, a hereditary bleeding disorder Dianne Feinstein visited the truce nouncement said. Command and communist North sions in Central America. that affects about 20 out of every 100.000 males, village and looked across at the It was the second defection from Korean troops occurred at ^he "N ext Tuesday and Wednesday requires frequent blood trans'fusions “R) replace truce village of ,Panmunjom, 3^ communist north thro.u^h the communist side through Pan- Factor-8. munjom where the 1953 Korean the delegation will hold high-level AFTFJ1THANKSGIV binoz'ulars. miles north of Seoul, the UNC said! talks with the U.S. government on A hemophiliac died in Britain last weekend The shooting took place when armistice agreement was signed. The defector managed to escape a new military assistance agree­ from AIDS, contracted from contaminated blood, between 20 and 30 North Korean On Oct. 30. 1981, a cook assigned to unharjiied. ment, as the one signed in 1954 is .doctors said. He was the second British guards opened fire with pistols Czechoslovakia's contingent of the "One UNC sec'iTrity guard was now obsolet^," Arriaga said. 'hem ophiliac to contract the disease. across the border in pursuit of a Neutral Nations Supervisory Com­ killed and another wounded Under the current treaty. IIS . Russian dashing into the southern mission walked across to the south. ' shortly before noon today while troops man radar bases in The sector of the truce village in an The gunbattle was the worst Blast survivors blame firm taking defensive -actions against country and train Honduran and attempt-to defect, the UNC. an­ incident reported in the truce an armed attack on the UNC side of Salvadoran soldiers at a regional MEXICO CITY - Survivors of the gas nouncement saiiF. It said the village since Aug. 18, 1976, when the Joint Security Area at Pan- military training base near Puerto explosion that decimated a poor neighborhood Russian was visiting the area as a North Korean soldiers axed to munjom." a command official Castilla on the Caribbean coast. killing at least 370 people laid the blame for the member of a North Korean- death two U.S. army officers in a said. "Honduras has asked for a -inferno on the state-owned oil company. Petro- sponsored tour group. dispute over the cutting of trees in Two North Korean soldiers were treaty revision to provide more leos Mexicanos. "The defector is a Russian and the DMZ. believed killed apd two others advantageous economic and mil­ Ecology and Urban Development Minister he is in the Seoul area- in good The incident prompted military wounded in the firefight. the itary aid for this country,” Arriaga Marcelo Javelly Thursday said other gas health," a U.S. Embassy source authorities of both sides to nego­ announcement said. The dead and said. He said the new treaty was refineries within metropolitan Mexico City would said. "H e was not hurt, and is being tiate new security arrangements injured s'oliders were not necessary because the previous be moved outside the city limits. However, the questioned as to, his intention..” that ban their soldiers from identified. agreement was made "before the minister did not say when such action would The Russian defector was'not crossing the border line. Before the ^"T h e slain UNC security guard conflicts arose in the Central begin. was a Republic of (South) Korea immediately identified but. one new arrangements, guards of bolh &CLEARANC American region.” A presidential commission began a study of South Korean source described sides freely mixed. soldier assigned to the UNC Honduras is situated between El other potential urban disasters to avoid a him to be in his early 20s. Today,'s shooting came amid a Support Group to JSA. th e Salvador, where the U.S.-backed repetition of the fire which spread from a gas The announcement said UNC budding dialogue between South wounded guard was an American government continues a five-year distribution center Monday through San Juan security guards took defensive and North Korea. ^ soldier," the official said. battle against leftist guerrillas, Ixhuatepece. 10 miles north of the city center. Herald photo by Tarquinlo The search for nriissing relatives continued for and Nicaragua, where insurgents MISSES the third day following the gas explosion in areas opposed to the Sandinista govern- KNIT SEPARATES. Fire Islander’s jackets, skirts, surrounding the working-class neighborhood. Tailgate party .rfnent are waging a rebel war. slacks, coordinating blouses. 8-18 & petite. Asked if the negotiating team ■ MEN’S The Interior Ministry has said 370 people died in Paraguay vows manhunt Reg. $25-$59 19.99-46.99 the disaster while a Red Cross worker and the Lou Pahtalelo offers a bit of the bubbly would seek American troops to be statiUned permanently in the coun­ ARROW coroners' office put the toll at more than 500. to friends. He was one of several try,, Arriaga replied, "That is what QUILT LINED DESIGNER ORIGINALS SWEATERS, si’/es S M L. for Nazi fugitive Mengeie hundred people who lined up Thursday we are going to discuss." Reg. $18 13.97 Diplomats leave Colombia - mgening for the traditional tailgate "According to the present OUTERSHIRTS BOGOTA, Colombia — More than 10 'U.S. By Daniel Drosdoff - included Brooklyn District^Mtor- such as injecting blue dye into parties iri the Highland Park Market WOOL SLACKS, fully lined. Sizes 8-18. Reg. $45 diplomats and their families have left Colombia United Press international ney Elizabeth Holtzman. Nazi- children's eyes in attempts to parking lot. It was pantalelo’s fifth year 35.97 after threats by drug gangs angered by hunter Beate Klarsfeld, and Bi­ change the color. at the Turkey Day Race. 25z99 CARDIGAN SWEATERS, in acrylic. Reg. $28 22.97 Colombia’s pledge to extradite narcotics traf­ ASUNCION, Paraguay - Th^ shop Rene Valero of the Brooklyn A diplomatic, sounjf said Men­ Patrons say fickers to the United States, a U.S. spokesman Paraguan government says it will Catholic Diocese. geie, who became a Paraguayan said today. begin a nationwide manhunt for "W e will be extending them a list citizen in 1959. "dropped out of PANTCOATS, wool blends. Sizes 8-16, reg. $120-$150 Another spokeswoman said she she could not Bartender killed goodbye to 89.99-119.99 Nazi fugitive Josef Mengeie. of facts, names, and dates that ■ sight in the early 1960's and we Reg. $35. Warm respond to rumors that the U.S. ambassador. known as Adolf Hitler’s "Angel of they promised to respond to. " said have no solid evidence that he has WOOL BLEND COATS, in sizes 8-16. Reg. '$165-$26o Lewis Tambs. 57. was leaving his post because of Death" at the Auschwitz concen­ Holtzman. "They expressed a been sighted since then." in barroom fight drink deals and rugged wool 129.99-169.99 the threats. outershirts with tration camp during World War II. willingness to have one or more " I think Mengeie is in Para­ 'MISSES’ KORET SEPARATES, wool blazers and It is not unusual for ambassadors to offer their foreign observers participate in guay," said Klarsfeld, 45, who FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla, (UPI) - A bartender quilt lining. Sizes resignations after a president is re-elected and Four members of a team search- the investigation." visited Asuncio.^ last February to was shot to death trying to separate two quarrelling By William Poole S-M-L-XL. skirts. 8-16, reg. $39-$99 20% O F F then routine for them to be reassigned. Sources ing for Mengeie in Paraguay said request that*the Paraguayan go­ women and three other people were wounded when a United Press International said Taqtbs, a former history professor from ■ that following their meeting with "They were anxious to express vernment step up efforts to find the tavern scuffle turned into a shoot-out, police said. Arizona State University, had indicated he would senior officials Thursday, they their utter abhorrence for Mengeie former Nazi physician. Police arrested Pedro Saladrigas. 28, after the BOSTON — Chug-a-lug contests GIRLS leave the Bogota post if President Reagan were promised the government would and everything he stood for. ” said Klarsfeld played a key role in melee Thursday and charged him with second-degree and so-called happy hours offering CORDUROY PANTS, from Pretty Please, 7-14, reg. reelected. initiate the investigation, which Rosensaft, who along with the exposing Nazi fugitive Klaus Bar­ murder. patrons free or reduced-priced $24-$25 19.97 President Belisario Betancur has authorized was to include foreign observers. * group met with Paraguay's inte­ bie, the former Gestapo com­ Police, responding to a report of a fight at the Bimini drinks will be banned in Massachu­ the extradition of six Colombians to the United "They expressed a willingness to rior and justice ministers and setts bars beginning Dec. 10 under mander of Lyon, France, whom Seashack Bar. heard gunshots from a rear parking lot TURTLENECKS, puff sleeve styles by Names. 7-i4.-* States — five of them on drug trafficking charges have a nationwide investigation president of the Supreme'Court. she ^tracked down in Bolivia. as they arrived. After sealing off the area, police went a new regulation signed by Gov. and one on money laundering charges. Five of the instituted, both as to the history of ’ Mengeie, known as the "Angel of Barbie was later extradited to inside and found the body of Robert hfichael Aunapu, Michael S. Dukakis. reg. $10-11 6.97-7.97 suspects are in Bogota jails. his coming here, and any lingering Death,” allegedly was the doctor France to stand trial for war 27. "One of the most serious prob­ In Washington, a State Department spokeswo­ possibility of his being in the who decided which of hundreds of crimes. Two men, Robert Woolsey, 41, and Hubert Asmar, lems has been people leaving i y DRESSY BLOUSES. White, pink or blue, sizes 7-14. man, Kathleen Lang said normally there are country," said Menacj^m Rosen- thousands of prisoners arriving at Paraguay, bending to interna­ 27, were found wounded in the parking lot, police said, work, usually on an empty stom­ around 100 U.S. employees at the Bogota Reg. $16 11.97 saft. chairman of the H^roptional Auschwitz would be put to death, tional pressure, stripped Mengeie. and a 31-year- old woman whose identity was'not ach, going to a 'happy hour' embassy. She confirmed "threats reportedly Network of Children of th ^ew ish signalled by a wave of his white- who would be 74 this year, of his released was found critically wounded. Situation, and getting in their car made against U.S. and Colombian officials who Holocaust Survivors. gloved hand. t citizenship in 1979. Paraguayan Police said the incident began with a skirmish and driving home." Dukakis said ^ SWEATERS, assorted solids and novelties. 4-6x, 7-14. are cooperating in combating illegal drug trade. The group financed the trip for He is also accused of directing officials repeatedly have denied between two women that spilled into the rear parking Thursday as he signed the Reg. $14. - $17. 10.97-12.97 the four-member team, which also painful experiments on prisoners. knowledge of his whereabouts. lot of the bar. regulations. He said he hopes the new rules Study probes will have a "very strong and M EN’S positive effect for a tragedy-free CORDUROY PANTS, midwales and wide wales. holiday season." EB painters "W e are not opposed to bars and” Sizes 30-40. Reg. $30. 23.99 restaurants offering promotional NEW- HAVEN (U PI) - About Shop early and save activities,” the governor said, SWEATERS, from John Weitz. Sizes S-XL, reg. $30- 100 painters at ■ Electric Boat "but we must discourage whole­ $35 19.99 shipyard in Groton will by studied sale promotional activities aimed by Yale- New Haven Hospitsd Give a gift with the ADAP®difference! solely at encouraging excessive researchers trying to determine if drinking. " LONDON FOG OUTERWEAR, sizes 38-46. Reg. $75- an industrial solvent causes "The end result of excessive $140 59.99-99.99 infertility. . Come to our O pen HOUSO drinking and then getting behind . • There is no ban on the use of on Sunday 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. the wheel of a car is frightening — cellosolves, but some restrictions YOUNG MEN’S SHIRTS, twill collar rugby shirts, S- and dangerous." he added. "Even XL. Reg. $28-$30 23.99 may be needed when the results of and join us in a glass if we can’t end the carnage on the the Yale student and others across of glogg. Come see our fine selection of highways, we must at least try.to the country are known, said Steven •Royil Copsnhigan lessen it. That is the obligation that Schrader, a physiologist with the OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 PM Chrltlmn plitn we must try to achieve.” JUNIORS National Institute of Occupational ELLINGTON CENTER PLAZA •Swiu Muile boxn The regulations, to be adminis­ FAMOUS MAKER COORDINATES and separates: Safety and Health. r . ELLINQTON, CONN. tered by the state Alcoholic Bever­ The institute and the hospital's ‘ MON. THRU FBI. 10-S SAT. 10-4 PM •Omiort erytlil ' Reg. $24-$56 11.99-27.99 (203) 872-0273 ' •Chlldrin 8 Adult clogi ages Control Commission with the Occupational Safety Program will Many othir gltt Itiim help of local licensing authoritfes, do the study. have the backing of most of the ba r ACTIVEWEAR tops and bottoms, reg. $18-$32 9.99 Laboratory tests have deter­ and restaurant industry. . mined exposure to cellosolves Many bar owners and restaura­ SWEATERS, novelties, wool blends, vests, silk/an- causes some infertility problems teurs felt the main reason "happy goras and flashbacks. S-M-L. Reg. $26-$40 in rats, mice and rabbits, Schrader 1 0 “ hours” have survived, even in the Regular 17.99 15.99-29.99 said, and there are reasons to FABULOUS SELECTION! face of mounting pressure against suspect similar problems in hu­ drunken driving, has been compe­ DRESSES, day-into-evening and career styles, 3-13, mans, with' most of the effects ------CHILTON'S reg. $26-$38 19.99-24.99 1985 HARDCOVER tition for business. concentrated in men. REPAIR MANUAL The new rules are designed to Beginning Dec. 1 and continuing SILK ANGORA discourage consumptidn of large for about two weeks, the painters IMPORT OR DOMESTIC JUNIOR’S VESTS & TUXEDO SHIRTS, lambswool Over 1,300 pages/ 3.000 illustrations. quantities of alcoholic beverages veists look great with our white tux shirts with ties. will be examined and samples SWEATERS in short periods of time. taken of their blood, urine and They prohibit offering free Reg. $26 each 16.97 ea. semen. Those samples' will be drinks, delivering more than two analyzed and compared with'infor- drinks to one person at a time, mation available about, cello­ "chug-a-lug” ..drinking contests, BOYS solves, but the results are not and the sale of beer and mixed LE TIGRE SHIRTS, sport and knit shirts. Sizes 8-20, expected before late spring or 1/3 OFF 4 4 7 7 $ l g 9 9 drinks by the pitcher except to reg. $14-$21 9.80-14.70 summer, Schrader said. more than two persons. ■ ■ EACH The new rules do not apply to WINTER JACKETS, by Fieldstone. Sizes 8-20, reg. 14’ ® -24 * i Ragular 79.95 private functions such as weddings Regular 19.95-34.99 $65-$75 44.97-49.97 BIBLE STUDY OUR BEST TOP OF THE LINE and political rallies. Small group in home • 4" 2 WAY COAXIAL DOOR GENUINE MISSES’S ALL-WEATHER SHEEPSKIN SWEATERS by Havenshire. Sizes 8-18, reg. $18 Bible discussions that M OUNT SPEAKERS SEAT COVER UP TO *34 ELSEWHERE! PANTCOATS I- 13.97 are designed to enrich • evb 3 WAY TRIAXIAL FLUSH ^ Luxurious superiit. Beautilul Children in LITTLE BOYS’ SNOWSUITS, from famous maker! your life. « MOUNT SPEAKERS l- i 1" pile with acrylic back. Hi- Sizes 4-7, reg. $50-$70 39.97-54.97 • a"a9" TRIAXIAL SPEAKERS back or low back. Charcoal plane crash 49. 99- 59.99 Tuesday evenings or beige. 4 7:30-9; 00 PM / improving Reg. $75-$90. A large selection of poplin, courduroy, quilted LITTLE BOYS’ T-NECKS, by Health-Tex. 4-7, reg. $8 Call ” Holiday and poly fill styles, some with hpods. Stadium and % 6.40 Price Breakthrough LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. lengths. Sizes 8-16, S-M-L. 647-0069 (U PI) - 7 Two children who sur­ ^ anytime A vived a plane crash at Walt Disney 1 4 “ MONEY-SAVING World that killed their parents and EXPERIENCE! i'nfant sister hav^ been taken off LINGERIE ACCESSORIES Ragular 21.95 SMALL LEATHERS, wallets, checkbook clutches «EQ-107 Regular 49.95 the critical list at Orlando Re­ ■ ATTENTION MOTHERS S . DRIVE-ON gional Medical Center. LORRAINE LINGERIE, gifta- and more. By Buxton 50% O F F LONG GOWNS, flannel and / n ■ The Kopy Kete • 100 WATTS GRAPHIC CAR RAMPS Curtis Newell, 5, and Jessica ble, lace trimmed slips in sizes 32- S will Copy That Favorite Photo I brushed gowns. Reg. 18 12.97 EQUALIZER BOOSTER Heavy duty construction.. Newefl, 3, were listed in stable 40. Reg. $13 9.97 HOLIDAY BOXED JEWELRY, pendants, earrings ■ .41 VnbeUevalbe Pricet ■ condition Thursday the day after a ■11x14— 4in 8x10_____ 2ao 5 J1 LED indicators, Front*Rear Lilts wheels 9" off ground. and pins. Reg. 7.50-$12 4.97 ^ 6 x 7 ^ hr Z2S 4xS._4 hr 2ii0 ■ controls. 7 slide tone controls. 6.500 lb. capacity plane flown by their father crashed 1 into a Disney parking lot. Matching petti and camisole at 3x4 _ jB lir 175 Wallets lir Sin | PAJAMAS, warm flannels, sizes ■ TM « oHir good for atekin* troni diMouniS Gary Newell, 30, of Simpson- similar savings! VINYL HANDBAGS, tote, hobo and multi-compart­ -O U a NEWEST STOEES - 34-46. Reg. $18-$21 ville, S.C., his wife^^Dorine, 30, and LACY BRIE'I^, Nylon triept with ment designs. Reg. $19. ' 14.99 n a w cdootor). Any ilid plotura c«n bd iMdd 5 WETHERSFIELD SPRINGFIELD M A MOM-m their 18-month-old daughter, Ste­ hom any (lid ortf Inal. W dl lalum yow odal- ■ ■ 1136 Silas D«art« H o ^ . cotton gusset, reg. 4.25 each 12.97-15.97 ■ n a l vdttwia damaga. Ba .aura to wrha yo u r^ 1201 Parker Av«. Semtof pm in AAanholls, Namco India UTUaOAVt phanie, were killed Wednesday ■ nama andiaddraaa on Via back of your pTcluiw. I at intenection of Porker & Wilbrohom 3/8.97 LEATHER CLUTCHES, in assorted colors. Reg. $16 ..um baN polnl pan. Enoloaa 7M lor rabim U 721-0400 ftd. next to Burger King & Hot Appl. • emteSpm when their rented single-engine I p w y v prwmanf orWi yourordar.B SUNDAYS plane crashed into a dozen unoccu­ THERMAL SEPARATES, cot- WARM ROBES, long fleece or 9 97 INo. C.O.O. a Allow IS d ^ for dalhory. A b l 783-0736 NeeetaSpm worb guaranload or your monay rafundad. ■ N.K.At.1. pied cars. ton/poly shirts or paiits with quilted robes P-XL, reg. $36-$,60 BURLINGTON PANTYHOSE, 20% off our entire line n o « s The cause of the crash was under, ribbed cuffs, reg. $8 each 'MANCHESTER b i .* a - aw . . . OPIN SUNDAYS FAMOUS LABEL WOMEN’S F^HION FOR LESSI 6.27-40.97 of basic styles. Reg. 1.25-6.50 1.20-5.20 Come,In Today a o* Free Parking! ^ Somtelpm investigation. ' 5.97 ea. A rescue pilot who flew over the and Save! OvNid# rtw MwKtwete# mtem ceM Peraenal ctwcha Manchester Parkade 649-2885 mm h proper I.O. scene said Newell almost made a safe landing. ALL D&L STORES (except New Britain) OPEN F R l.^ SAT. NIGHTS, NOV. 23 & 24, AND OPEN EVERY SUNDAY ’TIL CHRISTMAS! B MANCUKSTKH IlKHAl.l), Friday. Nov 23. 1984 MANCHKSTKK HKKAl.l). Krid.iy Nov 23. 19«4 JL Richard M. Diamond, Publi';h|^ Divers film vessel Douglas A. Bevins, Managing EditdtS OPINION James P. Sacks, City E d i t ^ Tugboat testimony centers on hole

the vessel four days lu-fore the with water. " said Douglas Eklof. NEW YORK (UPI) - Commer down off the coast of Norwalk. spokesman for the tug’s owner sinking. cial divers have begun filming the Conn.. Saturday night while-ferry Eklof Marine Corp of Staten loaded with 1.400 tons He testified that he explort-d the sunken tug and barge off the Island. N Y "The crew had n / heart Wednesday in a seven-hour tal. The recipient, Mary Jendras- The reeipient transferred to "H e could he discharged in about fact that things have been allowed to get this far relieved themselves of the res|)onsibility to the liaison panel, * hide any sales to Iran. The Chinese told Tehran that, operation, said Hartford Hospital zek, 52. of Montville, died Saturday Hartford Hospital three wee“ks ago five weeks if there are no prob­ without any comprehensive talks calls into exam ine it for merit It’s lim e for the town to recognize that unless as part o f a separate agreement, the weapons would, spokesman James Battaglio. ^ re days after surgery. from the University of Conneelienl lems." Battaglio added. (piestion the desire for a mutually acceptable be routed through a Mediterranean country that is 3" "H e ’s doing fine, he had a very An autopsy showed lung disease Medical Center in Farmington. He relations change radically, the district will not Hatlaglio said Hartford Hospi­ solution member of NATO. In an evenhanded gesture, the good night,” said Battaglio Thurs­ caused by her long-standing heart .suffered a massive-heart attack BECAUSE THE I'ZC’S DECISION was * allow the town fire departmenf to ri'spond to fires • tal's board of directors voted la.st day. "H e's still in critical condition ailment may have combined with a earlier this year, Battaglio said. advisory, it can he overridden by a majority of in Biu'kland. It’s-also tim e that the district Chinese also offered Iran any military items they may Deeembt-r to expand the. trans­ but he’s very stable. They have mild rejection of the new organ to "This is a young man in SINCE TH E S P A R K IN G B EG AN earlier this district electors at a special meeting scheduled directors admit that spending an excessive get from Soviet bloc countries. plant program lo ineliide livers, taken him off the ventilator, and he cause her death. relatively good health with the year over plans fw a new district fire station. Dec. 4. So when voters neutralize the zoners’ Herald photo by Tarqumio hearts and eventiially the amount of money lo exercise the right to serve the Peking has already been .selling the Iranians some was sitting in a chair." At Hartford Hospital, the pa­ exception of the coronary problem ■ neither the town nor.the district has revealed any di'cision and authorize the district to proceed with pancreas. area is not in the interest of their constituents. . Chinese-made helicopters, howitzers and missiles Battaglio said the man visited tient’s name was withheld at his earlier this year.” Baltaglio said. willingness to com promise in a manner that would construction plans, it .should come as no surprise. If the liaison panel were renewed, there would that have been rendered surplus by modernization of Whose side are you on? preserve face for both fire departments and save' What would l ome as a welcome shock would he be a chance, allteit a slim ene, that it could find the divisions along the Sino-Soviet ^ rd e r. money for the taxpayers who support them the consideration of the issues surrounding ways to satisfy both the town and the district on Ten-year-old Pam Adams of Gerard Street cheers on her Rather, as indicated by comments at the . tensions between the town and the district on a. favorite team, Manchester High, and her cheerleading the firehou.se issue and others. But if the two sides A F TE R FOUR YEARS of war with Iraq, the meetings Monday, there has been a tendency for more sensible basis. refuse to ntake an attempt at good-faith Iranians badly need spare parts for the American sister Lena during Thursday’s game. blustering at the expense of the facts. The Manchester administration has remained negotiations pretty .soon, the results will be a hardware the Khomeini regime inherited from the Creative • Zoning commission members referred to the adamant that it needs its Buekland station in spite visible symbol of failure for years to come. -shah. They found two U.S. allies to sell them th? goods: Israel and South Korea. Volunteers keep busy Crafts An editorial Behind-therseenes pressure from Washington last summer got the South Koreans to stop their sales-to Iran, which had consisted mainly of artillery shells serving holiday meals The latest in cross stitch and craft books. But no account of pressure has moved the Israelis, Tax reduction who publicly deny the whole arrangement. . By United Press International Westport about 2:20 a.m. Doak was Wide variety of fabrics and ribbons. not injured seriously. So the arr»>s sales continue, through middlemen, At least two people died in State police reported 87 acci­ Daytime classes available. for business whb make only cursory efforts to disguise the Israeli- 'Thanksgiving Day acci­ dents, including 12 involving injur­ involvement. For example, arms dealers are- dents in Connecticut while charita­ ies since 6 p.in. Wednesday. They Make your own Christmas gifts currently looking for a country willing to pose as the ble organizations across the state also made 166 arrests for speeding "end-user" of Israeli M-48 tanks that Would actually, made sure hundreds of the poor and 18 for driving while and ornaments. . is premature be slipped to Iran, and needy could give thanks for a intoxicated. hot, holiday meal. Three people died in 64 accidents 25B Olcott Street, Manchester The United States is not happy with the Churches, community centers during the 1983 holiday weekend, Phone: 646-5825 The governor's "rainy day " fund gets Israeli-Iranian arms traffic, but intelligence officials' and Salvation Arm y kitchens said Lt. Kenneth H. Kirschner, state police spokesman. Troopers smaller with each passing day. People either realize that the deal is helpful to Israel and thus to U:S: across the state served nearTy 1,500 Open Daily 10 am-5 pm interests jn the long run. "They explain that the Israelis- turkey dinners to handicapped, made 1.449 arrdsts, including 874 have ideas about where to spend the money or for speeding and 74 for drunken ^ Thurs. ’til 9 sell arms to Iran because they get oil in return; they homebound, elderly or needy peo­ driving during the five- day period. how to stop its growth by cutting taxes. prefer Iran to Iraq; it helps prolong a war that ple Thursday, The latest, group to join the tax-cut fray is weakens the Arab world — and they need the money. Stanley Jagiello, who volunteers the Connecticut Business and Industry every year to help with the In fact, an account of an Iranian Cabinet meeting Thanksgiving dinner at the New Association, which has announced its inten­ last May indicates that Tehran is unhappy at the Britain Salvation Army, said a tion to press for a reduction in the corporation doubling of arms prices in the past two years. quarter of the 100 people who had tax when the Legislature convenes in dinner were young couples with children. January. A spokesman for CBIA said earlier AYATOLLAH KHOMEINI hasn’t been relying on Salvation Army kitchens in this week that the state’s 11.5 percent tax on the Chinese and Israelis alone to supply his wap Bristol and Manchester prepared corporations is discouraging economic machine. Iranian arms buyers have been ranging the an estimated 100 dinners in each expansion. globe in search of $2 billion worth of munitions. ’ - location. Those at the Centre Street McCall’s 9086 At. about the time South Korea was persuaded to Church in Hartford anticipated Carole LlOle Gov. William O'Neill announced a $164.4 close to 400 people and 250 guests at stop selling arms to Iran, North Korea stepped in and- million surplus for the past fiscal year, which the Hill Center. will be followed by an estimated $12.S million ' began supplying land mines and rocket grenades. Two fatalities were reported surplus this year. The CBIA spokesman said Khomeini’s arms scouts have also found some among those travelling for the holiday weekend, both on town promising sources in Arg'entina and Brazil. They’re, the taxes collected from corporations contrib­ patrolled secondary roads. None bargaining with Argentina for Tam tanks, Frenchr uted to the surplus. Room for improvement were reported on state highways A call for such a reduction is premature. made Mirage fighters, Israeli Dagger fighters, some whore state police continued old destroyers and a helicqpter. Brazil appears The surplus relies heavily on sales tax stepped up surveillance for speed­ willing to palm off on the desperate Iranians some ers and drunken drivers. revenues, and this is susceptible to the in nation’s iaw schools amphibious armored cars, small boats, m ortarshelfs, Peter S. Stratton. 21, of Green­ fortunes of the economy. When consumer hand grenades, rockets, bombs and ammunition. wich, died of severe internal spending drops, a state without anincometax injuries in Stamford Hospital maker thread. S 1 ^ . Footnote: NSA sources believe that China is' av Patricia McCormack be more concern with such con­ O'Connor said. about seven hours after a one-car sees a reduction in its revenues. In the past determined to become a net exporter of weapons. For- cepts by emerging practitioners." "Classes in clinical practice, crash in Darien. Police said fiscal year, the state earned more than $1.3 example, about a month ago the Chinese quietly Do law schools teach all a The justice brought up pro bono coupled with opportunities to pro­ Stratton was a passenger in a car million, from the sales tax and $416.1 million delivered three frigates to Egypt at the Mediterra­ driven by John A. Leatham, 21, of fledgling lawyer needs to know legal assistance lawyers might vide supervised services to people nean port of Alexandria. If Peking succeeds in its Darien, that hit a tree and scaled a from corporations. If the economy plunges, about high moral and .social provide to people whb cannot who are unable to paV for them, apparent intention to sell more munitions than itbuys, stone wall about 2:40 a.m. Thurs­ the load comes elsewhere. responsibilities'.’ afford to pay for it, citing such can be enjoyable and interesting, it would mark a new direction for the communist, day. Stratton had to be cut out of Corporations have benefited just as much service as a practical example of indeed at times, inspirational for Some try harder than others but, giant. the car. - ' , SAVE 28% TO 60% from the good economic times and low the moral role of the lawyer. students," she said. Leatham, who was thrown from generally speaking, there's room Pinwale corduroy. Selected cottons & blends "The gap between the need for "Such a program can lead new the car, was satisfactory today inflation rate as the people. If better times for improvement in the 174 law in rich colors. Machine wash, 45'. 4egal assistance and the ability to lawyers to develop a habit of pro Fannie Mae traces with a broken leg and cuts. He was have produced profits, business must schools accredited by the Ameri­ Reg. $4.99 yd. pay for it seems to be widening. " bono service," charged with reckless operation of shoulder some of the costs citizens pay for can Bar Association. For about a week this summer, the former she said. Justice O’Connor next turned to chairman of the Federal National Mortgage Associa: a motor vehicle and faces addi­ Doll face fabric. 100% polyester, machine services in Connecticut. The tax on corpora­ That's a shorthand version of one tional charges when he is released "Various factors explain this the lawyer’s responsibility to pay­ tlon, Opkley Hunter, was an official "unperson” in the wash, 60". Reg. $2.99 pkg. or $3,99 yd. from the hospital, police said. tions is more progressive than the sales tax. message in Supreme Court of the development. As our society has ing clients, citing it as "a separate NOW $2 PKO. OR YD. elegant environs of his old agency. In Westport, James Caulfield, United States .lu.stice Sandra Day become more regulated and more Any relief should go to the citizens first. area of great concern." 35, of Fairfield, died at the scene of Flannel solids & prinfs. For casual separates. O’Connor’s speech a while back at transient, we have become more A handsome portrait of Hunter, which had been Curiously, the Republicans, whose philo­ "From 1977 to 1981,” she said, a head-on crash early Thursday. Cotton/poly, machine wash, 45". the dedication of new buildings af prominently displayed at Fannie Mae headquarters- sophy is more closely aligned to that of litigious. Costs of legal services “ there was a 66 percent increase in Police said Caulfield was driving Reg. $2.79 ft $2.99 yd. Fordham University School of Law since his retirement in 1981, was abruptly removed, have escalated beyohe the means public discipline by federal courts. to the left of the center line on business than is the Democrats’, mentioned at Lincoln Center. and he was rudely informed by his successor, David of many people to afford them. “ These figures suggest a trou­ Bridge Street and collided with a nothing about a reduction in the corporation Maxwell, that he was no longer welcome on personal "Not surprisingly." she said, "Legal services offices and high bling increase in the substandard car driven by Robert Doak, 22, of tax when they called for tax cuts last week. volume, low cost clinics fill some of visits to the building.. SAVE25% TO 50%, "legal education often tends to rest representation of clients and the CBIA’s call for. a tax reduction may. be the demand for legal assistance. on the comparatively .solid ground conduct of those disciplined often What on earth brought this on? A letter to the editorl- Harvard ladies Coffon calicos. Country prints for Christmas Crepe de clilne ft satin. Holiday prints & premature at best. But my impression is that the gap of logical analysis of statutes and reflects a lack of moral or ethical In the June issue of the business- magazine- crofts. 100% cotton, machine wash, 45". fancies. 100% poly,-machine wash, 45". cases and thus' avoids what to should be narrowed further by judgment rather than a lack of Regardie sf Maxwell and his minions were quoted in' tell their side Reg. $3.99 yd. Reg. $6.99 yd. lawyers volunteering to help legal skills. many seems the quagmire of denigration of Hunter’s 12-year tenure at Fannie Mae. Sportswear favorifes. Trigger^ poplin. Clas­ Eyelet entb^lderles. All-overs & fancies. where help is needed without "Law schools must respond to tlAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U PI) - A moral inquiry. wrote a letter, defending himself, without sic Twlir.'njore. Poly/cotton, washable, 45". Poly/cotton, machine wash, 42-44". regard to the lawyer's- this problem by strengthening, criticizing the new regime. survey has shown nearly one of. "M y purpose is ndt to advocate five female undergraduates at Reg.$3.99yd. Reg. $4.99 ft $5.99 yd. compensation.” their emphasis on the lawyer’s the teaching of any suppo.sedly She noted that the American Bar Even such a temperate' response was enough to Harvard University has been an Cutting boards ft croft books. Boards Wlssper4lte« Quick Snip'*. 43/4" clippers tit moral and ethical obligations. The unwilling partner in sex, according right answers to moral questions Association is sponsoring various drive Maxwell into a frenzy. He ordered Hqnter’S Reg. $5 NOW $3; croft books Reg. $3 ea. In hand to clip thread, rip seoms. snip notches. golden opportunity to teach such to the Harvard Crimson. but rather to encourage attention portrait jerked from the wall, and fired off an NOW 2 FOR $3 Reg. $6.75 programs to assist in developing concepts is in law school." The campus newspaper reported to the moral responsibilities of a unmannerly letter to Hunter, saying, " I have given pro bono work, then added: Much to the relief of the people Wednesday 19 percent of those lawyer. instructions that you are not to bq permitted access to Say "Merry Christmas’ ’ with a gift certificate. "Some are calling for manda­ ' who invited her to dedicate the new surveyed answered ’’y ^ ’ to the "Too many lawyers are insensi­ our offices unless you are coming tp see someone on Available in any amount, j tory pro bono services. Implicil'in home for the law school, the justice question: "H ave you ever been tive to their greater ethical and official business, Jn which case you can make that gift certificates a re ' all such acfjvities is the concept said some nice things about forced into any sexual activity,you social responsibilities, not because purpose known to the receptionist and security perfect to give or receive. I that lawyers have moral andsocial Fordham. on that score. don't want?" The survey also Owned and operated by such responsibilities do not exist or people." showed 57 percent of the under­ Fabf i-Ceniers of Ameiico. Inc responsibilities in such instances “ This is not an institution whose have not been long recognized, but graduate women consider them­ and that tho.se responsibilities curricula and programs require By the time we reached Maxwell, Hunter’s portrait' because their neglect in legal selves active in some form of need to be discharged by the Bar, revamping to meet the challenge," had been put back up — evidently because Maxwell- education has nurtured inattention • sexual activity while 53 percent MANCHESTER PARKADE willingly, and some would say, she said. “ It stands high in the had already become a laughingstock at Fannie Mae, said they "have had sexual inter­ K-MART PLAZA to them in sub.sequent practice." even unwillingly." ranks of law schools trying to and he didn’t want his ridiculous behavior appearing course at least ohce. - instill and encourage high personal in the press. About 1,500 female undergradu­ 340 Broad St.^ 646-9424 Nbrtford Turnpike JUSTICE O’CONNOR thinks if LAW SCHOOLS could develop a and professional standards.” Though admitting his picture pique was “ silly,.’.', v ates completed the survey began in Routes 30 ft 83 DlSaSbyNEA Inc * there were a consistent focus in September 1983 in a joint project Mon.-Fri., ^0-9, Sat., 10-6, Sun., 12-5 sense of civic and professional Maxwell said the letter barring Hunte'r from the law schools generally on the by Radcliffe College and the re-sponsibility that recognizes that Patricia McCormack is educa­ Vernon "Why do we TO R TU R E ourselves watching all lawyer’s high moral and .social premises on personal visits still stands. “ This place," ' University Health Services, ■lawyers must assure the^availabll- tion editor for United Press Inter­ this glamour and glitz?" said Maxwell of his palatial headquarters, “ is not a The survey was the first of its __s responsibilities, "then there would ity of legal assistance. Justice Ccopyright 19^4, fabn-Cenlertol Amenco. In<^^ national. park bench.” kind at the Ivy League school. 8 MANC HK.STKK HKRAl.D, Friday, Nov 23, 1984 MANUHESTER HERALD, Friduy. Nov 23, 1984 - 9

Obituaries > Ernest LeBel Memorial donations may be survived by two sons, James N. / Weekend made to a charity of the donor's FOCUS Ernest LeBel, 80, of 52 Devon Morrow of 'Tolland and Edward W. Drive, died Wedne.sday at Man­ choice. Morrow^of Mechanicsville, Va.; chester Memorial Hospital, He three brothers. George Mancini was the husband of Genevieve Laura M. Carroll and Nicholas Mancini. both of <5? Wethersfield, and Domonic Man­ f^Bel. Laura M. Carroll, 80. of 73 Born in Canada, he lived in cini in California: three sisters. Parker Hill Road Extension, Kil- Mrs. Ann Moore and Florence Naples, Fla., before moving to lingworth, died Thursday at her Manchester four years ago. Before Mancini, both of Manchester, and home. She was the wife of the late Mrs - Stella Baron of East Hart­ he retired, he was employed as a James A. Carroll and the sister of machinist. ford; two grandsons and a Adolph Czamota of Manchester. granddaughter. Besides his wife, he is survived She was born ip Hartford and High notes by two daughters. Mrs. Lorraine had lived in Killingworth for the The funeral will be Saturday at 9 Nugent and Mrs. Arlene l^ivoie, last 31 years. a m. from the John F. Tierney both of Manchester; six brothers. Besides her brother in Manches­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Germain Ia’BcI of Manchester, ter, she is survived by four followed by a mass of Christian lx)uis LeBel of West Hartford. daughters, Mrs. Robert (Julia) burial at 9:30 a.m. at the Church of George LeBel in Florida. James Renck of Killingworth. Mrs. Ed­ the Assumption. Burial will be in LeBel, Albert LeBel and Francis mund (Laura) Liszka of Avon. Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky I,«Bel, all of East Hartford; five for the Mrs. Madeline (Mitzi) Murphy of Hill. Callinghoursaretoday from2 sisters. Mrs. Mary LaChapelle of Middletown and Mrs. Edward to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Manchester, Mrs Margaret Lewis (Janet) Adamezyk of Killing- Memorial donations may be of East Hartford. Mrs. Helen worth; another brother. Leo Czar- made to a bharity of the donor's Comeau in Canada. Sister Mari­ nota of Wethersfield; a sister. Miss’ choice. anne LeBel of Hartford and Mrs. Constance Czarnota o.f Es.sex; nine Yvonne *fteeknell in Colorado; grandchildren; apd two great­ Mary H. Robidoux three . granddaughters; and six grandchildren. She was prede­ great-grandchildren. .<» Mary H. (Cotter) Robidoux. 72, holidays ceased by a daughter. Phyllis The funeral will be Saturday at Bonk. formerly of JYest. Hartford, died 10 a.m. at the John F. Tierney The funeral will be Monday at a Thursday at Hartford Hospital. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., time to be announced. Burial will She. was the wife of Raymond' followed by a ma.s.s of Christian be in Resurrection Cemetery, Robidoux and the mother of Joan Bv Nancy Poppas burial at 10; 30 a m. at the Church Westbrook. Culling hours are Krupen of Manchester. Herald Reporter of the Assumption. Burial will be in Sunday from 2 to 4 p,m. and 7 to 9 She was born in New York and St. James Cemetery. Calling hours p.m. at the Doolittle Funeral had lived in the Hartford area for During the Christmas season, the air is filled are today front 2 to 4 p.m. and 7to9 Home, 14 Old Church St., most of her life. p.m. Middletown. \ Besides her hsuband and daugh­ with the Sound of music — from Christmas carols ter in Manchester, she is survived to grand opera. Whatever your taste in music, ‘ Ruth Corbin by two sons, James Robidoux of whether ^ethoven and Bach or the more Mary E. Morrow Newington and Thomas Robidoux contemporary sacred composers like Fred Ruth Corbin of .39'Pleasant St., Mary E. (Mancini) Morrow. 6.5, of Unionville: two sisters. Hanna Herald photo by Tarquinio Waring, you’re sure to find inexpensive concerts Rockville, died Tuesday in Atlan­ of 313 Spruce St., died Wednesday Jackson and Jean McNulty, both of to please. tic City Medical Center. at Manchester Memorial Hospital. New York; 19 grandchildren: and Don’t ! know you »She was born in Manchester and She was the wife of James D. six great-grandchildren. She was Michelle Perez, left, and Elizabeth With such a wealth from which to choose, we’re lived most of her life in Rockville. Morrow. predeceased by a son, Raymond A, Race. Both were classmates at Martin providing a list to help you plan the coming She is .survived by two sisters, She was born in Wethersfield and Robidoux. Goldberg are reunited Thursday during School, and hadn’t seen each other for month. It’s complete — §s far as we know. But Mrs. John (Barbara) Kramer of had lived in Manchester for the la.st The funeral will be Saturday at the Manchester Thanksgiving Day Road over ten years. ' ' check the weekly arts calendar, which runs in Ellington and Delores Chapman of 44 years. Before she retired, she 8:15 a.m, from the Richard W. Rockville.- was employed as a supervisor for Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New The Herald on Fridays, for updated information. The funeral will be Saturday at Pionear Parachute Co. She was a Britain Ave„ Hartford, followed by 11 a.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home. member of the Pioneer Parachute a mass of Christian burial at 9a.m. 19 Ellington Ave.. Rockville, Bur­ Retirees' Group, and had been at St. Brigid Church. Burial will be Huge crowd in festive mood n n S I v a Holiday music — ial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. active in 10-pin bowling in in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. U d 11 if school groups from the Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 Manchester. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 Satiny area carol every Mon­ p.m. Besides her husband, she is p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. day, Wednesday and Singing to the Lord in as race opens holiday season Friday at noon; Hartt School of Music students Old New England at present classical and yuletime favorites every Dec. 4 Christmastime — Ar­ Christmas Pops — Tuesday and Thursday at noon. Hartford Civic thur Schrader, musi­ Continued from page 1 and Darren White. 6. as they by pushing a baby carriage. Center Mall. Free. Manchester Symphony White House hopes talks watched the race from eight feet Runners Kevin and Bob cian and music historian. The Connecticut Dec. 14 Orchestra and Cho­ Battalion. 169th Infantry, accord­ up in a tree, said she, too, was a McCusker got a cheer from their Historical Society, 1 Elizabeth St.. Hartford. rale; Peter Harvey, "Amahl and the ing to Staff Sgt. Frank Preston. regular. mother, "Skip." when they joined 8:15 p.m. Free. guest soloist. Britten’s “Variations on God Rest David White, her son-in-law. her on the sidewalk and teased one ^ ■ Classics by Candle- Night Visitors” — Con­ will spur U.S.-Soviet thaw DURING THE LULL while the said he hadn't missed the event another about a half-minute differ­ I nf12\/ light — H a rtfo rd 'Ye Merry Gentlemen,” Handel’s "Every Dec. 18 necticut Opera and runners were rounding Charter since 19,52, Usually a runner. White ence in times. • wtSU y Chamber Orchestra. Classical guitar and Valley, ” and many others. Audience- Hartford ChamlHM" Or­ Continued from page 1 private, negotiation. McFarlane Asked if the talks would mark Oak, Highland, Porter and East said he wasn't able to compete this Kevin McCusker. 27, of San Jose, Music of Old Germany. participation sing-along. 8 pm . Program chestra. Bushncll Auditorium. Hartford. 8 p.m. refused “to foresahdow the posi­ the start of a thaw in relations^ chamber music — se­ Center streets. Deputy Mayor year because of a busy work Calif., said he regularly comes to Festival Overture from Handel’s “Solomon,” Dec. 5 nior and graduate stu­ Center, Lowe Building, Manchester Community $5 to'$12..50. CBS News, quoting reliable tions that the United States will McFarlane said the process that Stephen T. Penny, in a booth in schedule. Manchester for the race, and also Schubert’s Symphony Number 5. German College, administration sources Thursday, take in these talks. " began in September with Reagan's front of St. James Church, periodi­ He said he would definitely' runs for a team sponsored by his dents from Hartt At the same time, he suggested refreshments. Avon Old Farms School, Avon. 8 School. Center Church House, 60 Gold St.. said the United States is consider­ U.N. speech and his White House cally announced the length of resume running in 1985. “Tired or employer, IBM. Bob McCusker, 32, p.m. $1^ New England Colon­ ing a possible three-year morato­ that rifts in the administration's meeting with Gromyko resulted in Treacy's lead. not. I'm going to do it,'; he said. who lives in Simsbury, said he is a Hartford. Noon $1.50, reservations suggested. Christmas Pops — ial Christmas Concert rium on U.S. testing of space national security policy between the absorption of each side's,world Several minutes before the fellow race enthusiast. 249-5631. Manchester Symphony Dec. 20 — Hartford Chamber weapons and a temporary suspen­ hard-liners and pragmatists may views. Olympic marathon silver medalist AT- ABOUT 10; 45, racers were, They said their father. Union­ Dec. 15 have been patched. Classics by Candle­ Festival of Brass — Avery Court, Wadsworth Orchestra and Cho­ Orchestra. Traditional sion of addition deployment of crossed the finish line, looking rejoining their supporters, ex­ ville resident Andrew McCusker, light — Hartford rale: Peter Harvey, holiday music, carol sing-along. Avon Old cruise and Pershinjg missiles in “The administration's readiness Danbury teen almost relaxed, two of three St. changing finishing times and cov­ 60. was also running this year, as Nov. 24 Atheneum, 600 Main St., Hartford. 6 p.m. Free Western Europe. Both would re­ in terms of decisions within the James School eighth-graders ering some unique racing cos-' was their older brother, Mike, of Chamber Orchestra. with museum admission. guest soloist. Britten’s “Variations on God Rest Farms School, Avon. 8 p.m. $16. present concessions from past U.S. goverment here is clear. And we is found dead ^ showed that although Treacy's tumes with blankets and winter Shelburne Falls, Mass., and their Music of Old Germany. Ye Merry Gentlemen.” Handel’s “Every bargaining positions. have oufpositions and we're ready home in Ireland is far away, he was coats. , sister, Eileen Rauch of Boston. Festival Overture from Handel’s “Solomon,” Valley,’’ and many- others. Audience-, Chernenko indicated through -to go," McFarlane said. DANBURY (UPI) - A Danbury not without a local following. A crowd of runners was still "We're natives of the race,-’’said • Schubert’s Symphony Number 5. German Choral concert and participation sing-along. 8 p.m. Program New England Colon­ diplomatic channels he would like He said Reagan will remain in teenager has been identified as the Theresa Riley, 13, said Treacy descending the Main-Street hill, their mother, adding that the refreshments. Avon Old Farms School, Avon. 8 sing-along — Hartt Center, Lowe Building, Manchester Community Dec. 21 ial Christmas Concert to see the talks begin anew. charge of overall strategy with he. ninth victim of a Florida serial was her favorite "because he won tapering off as the time grew later. family has fielded as many as 10 p.m. $16. Dec. 7 School of Music Cho­ College. — Hartford Chamber Reagan tentatively approved the McFarlane. will coordinate the killer. in the Olympics." Fellow student The trailing runners were bunched runners in the race in past years. rale. Palestrina, Ber­ OrchcHlra. Traditional idea Monday and gave ,a final details. The skeletal remains of Virgina Robin Buckley of East Hartford in twos and threes; one family ran "The turkey cooks itself.” holiday music, carol sing-along. Avon Old go-ahead Wednesday as he vacati­ McFarlanp twice suggested that Johnson. .18, were positively identi­ lioz and familiar melodies. An audience- said she liked him “because he's Colonial candlelight participation sing-along will follow. Hartford “The Song of Christ­ Farms School, Avon. 8 p.m. $16. oned at his ranch in California's . progress on arms control could fied Thursday in Tampa, Florida. the best." concert — to benefit mas” — cantata by Santa Ynez mountains. lead to easing of tensions in other Her body had been discovered Their classmate. Kathleen Ba­ Nov. 28 Civic Center Mall. 6 p.m. Free. Dec. 16 “This is good news," McFarlane areas as well. Nov. 6 alongside a road in Pasco tor, wasn't sure who she was Haretford’s Bushnell Fred Waring. Also na­ “I think that the relationship County, Florida. Books & Birds Park Soldiers and Sai­ tivity scene by church New England Colon­ quoted him as saying. rooting for. but said several ial Christmas Concert McFarlane, who announced the L beween arms reduction talks as Hillsborough County, Florida friends were among the runners. "Used books bouglit and sold" lors Memorial Arch. Costumed musicians, Handel’s “Messiah” school. Second Congregational Church. 385 Dec. 22 resumption of talks at a White well as the climate of the relation­ detectives arrested Robert Joe “We always come here, every We sell books: •Used •Rare •Antique •Collectible works of Bach and Handel. Chamber Orchestra — performed by the North Main Street. Manchester. 5p.m. Dinnerto — Hartford Chamber House news conference piped to ship as reflected in regional Long Nov. 16 and charged him with year," she said. of New England. Center Church, Gold and Main Dec. 8 Hartford Symphony follow at 6 p.m. Orchestra. 1'raditional Santa Barbara for questions from disagreedments is clearly ac­ the grisly murders of nine woman Stephanie Johnson’’^f Hilliard GIFT CERTIFICATES streets, Hartford. 7:30 p.m. $10. Orchestra. 8:15 ' p.m. holiday music, carol sing-along. Avon Old reporters traveling with Reagan, cepted by the president. They are in the Tampa area during the last / Street, who was keepingNan eye on All sublscta, plus a nationwide search Bushnell Auditorium Hartford. $9 to $12. Howard Sprout, baritone — light classical and Farms School, Avon. 8 p.m. $16. (. provided few details. related," he said. six months. ^ • her grandsons, David White, 11, - for out of print books Christmas music, with Herbert Chatzky, After NATO began deploying Sing-along of Vival­ minister of music at Second Congregational nuclear cruise and Pershing 2 di’s “Gloria” — with Carol sing — with Church, 385' Main St., Manchester. At the New England Colon­ missiles in Europe, the Soviets I give thanks for the fa­ Have lovely long durable with completed coupon and Nov. 30 Kodaly Institute Salvation Army Band. church, 7 p.m. $2.50, ial Christmas Concert walked out of the intermediate- vor granted forthe power­ *10.00 purchase. Limit one per customer Chamber Singers. Also Dec. 9 Center Park, Manches­ Dec. 23 — Hartford Chamber range arms talks Nov. 23. 1983. In ful Novena made to Music for Hannukah — Cantor Debbie Orchestra. Traditional December, the Soviets broke off nails for the Holidays o ffe r exp iret 11-30-84 i performance of madrigals and pieces by ter. 6 p.m. Free. sacred heart. May the (PIUM PrinI) 1 Kodaly. Bliss Auditorium, Hartt School of Friedman. Sponsored by Greater Hartford holiday music, carol sing-along. Avon Old talks on intercontinental weapons. Wrapped in silk nails Music for children — and nativity scene. Jewish Community Center. Tpmple Beth Farms School, Avon. 8 p.m. $l6. In late June, the Soviet Union Sacred Heart of Jesus be Nam to..L...i...i...j...i...i...i...j...j...j,...i...i.„j...i...i. ‘ Music. University of Hartford, West Hartford. 8 Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack St., called for talks on limiting space praised, adored, glorified p.m. Free. Sholom, 400 E. Middle 'Turnpike, Manchester. become elegantly long and Street .l...l...j...j...j,...i...i...j...j...i...i...j...j..,i...i. I Manchester. 6:30 p.m., free. 6:3P p.m. $4 for adults, $2 for seniors and Choir concerts — traditional and contempor­ weapons but insisted on a testing through the whole world ary Christmas music. Trinity Covenant Churc h. moratorium before sitting down, forever. Amen. Say this Clt)|...l...i....lM.X...l....L.. State L . U ^ _| “Noel, Jesus is Born”. — dramatic cantata. children. which the United States — ahead in naturally beautiful. Voices of Faith gos­ 302 Hackmatack St, 8 and II a.m. Free. little prayer 6 times a day Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St., Service of Lessons in Carols — readings and research — would ^ot accept. Books & Birds pel singers — Connecti­ “Born to Die” — Christmas cantata. Faith Calling the missfle deployment for 9 consecutive days. Give yourself the perfect gift. Dec. 1 Manchester. 7 p.m. Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m. Free. music, ending with candle lighting and a 875-1876 Tuai. l2-0d)0 p.ni cut Room, Wadsworth Baptist Church, 52 Lake St, 7 p.m. Free. and moratorium issues matters for Your prayer will be an­ Atheneum, 600 Main Choral and instrumental music — Vaughan reception. St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 41 Park swered before the 9th 375 Hartford Tpk. |Rt. 30) Wad.-Frl 12-4:30 pm St., Manchester. 4 p.m. Free. Vernon' CT 06066 * • ■ CM* St., Hartford. Noon, Free with museum Williams, Stravinsky, Faure. Loomis Chaffee Mostly Mozart — also Bach. Fourth move­ day, 130 matter how im­ The Hair Loft Sit. 11-5:00 ' admission. 0 ment, “Eine Kleine Nacht Musik” featured. 117 E. Center S$. Exit 00 off 1-86 „ School Chapel, Windsor. 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Music by candlelight — 60th annual Christmas FOR A M ESSA O E OF possible it may seem to (Located In Room B-3 In other hours by Free. Unitarian Universalis! Meetinghouse, L53 W. CHRISTIAN HOPE AND LOVE Symphony on Ice — benefit “Toys for Tots.” candlelight concert, with narrative and ‘ 'Song of you. Don't forget to thank 647-8716 former Vernon Elementary chance or ap­ Vernon St. 10:.30 a.m. FrcMi. Dial 649-HOPE the Sacred Heart. Publi­ School) pointment. . ; Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Skating CLub of Choral concert — following luncheon. Talcot- Christmas” by Roy Ringwald. South United or M M 673 cation promised for favor Hartford, Greater Hartford Youth Chorale. tville Congregational Church, Main Street and Methodist Church, 1226 Main St. 7:30 p.m. ‘‘Stranger in the Straw” — musical with A M InM ry of received. Hartford Civic Center. 2 p.m. Admission is a Elm Hill Road, Talcottville section of Vernon. Young People’s Choir, Salvation Army. Man­ Cantor CongragaHonal Clwcb “A Christmas Concert” — Center Church M.R.S. new, unwrapped toy. About 1 p.m. Free. Choir and Orchestra. Center Church, 60 Gold St., chester Citadel, Main Street. 4 p.m. Free. Governor’s Foot Guard Band — Christmas Hartford. 3:30 p.m. Choral Club of Hart­ tunes. Theater, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main Christmas music night — Salvation Army Elza Meksa, soprano Ear-piercing. ford — Connecticut St., Hartford. 3 p.m. Free with museum Band and Songsters, Manchester Citadel, Main Dec. 24 — Classical and Christ­ Room, Wadsworth Ath­ admission. Street. 6 p.m. Free. mas music.- I.4itvian it has to be done right. eneum, 600 Main St„ Lutheran Church of PROM TIME or Hartford. 3 p.m Free with museum admission. Manchester, 21 Garden SI. 5 p.m. And we have the professionals “Music for Christ­ “Amahl and the WEDDING TIME to do yours. Organ recital — David L. Almond, director of | | P P I Q mas” — from Grego­ Night Visitors” — Con­ Choirs and carols — Musical service. St. ^music, Concordia Lutheran Church in Manches- U WV a I w rian chant through'’Re- Dec. 17 necticut Opera and Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park St. II p m. We have the largest ter. St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic naissance. Baroque Hartford Chamber Or­ Family musical service — South United Selection for^all of Church. Ellington Road, South Windsor. 2 p.m. and Classical. South Congregational Church, 277 chestra. Bushnell Auditorium, Hartford 8pm Saturday Nov. 24 Free. Methodist Church, 1226 Main St. 7:30 p.m. Your formal wear needs. Main St., Hartford. 8 p.m. Free. $5 to $12.50. . Candlelight service at 11 p.m.

Prtcaa atait at You can have your ears pierepd by a licensed medical doctor. It’s, done with 24-karat gold plate $ 1 9 9 5 honrallergenic surgical stainless steel earrings. If life seems trivial today, Just wait until tomorrow The Place: Bv Dona Walker virtually every person with every discovering it's Memorial Day. the sculpture of Mark Steele with Sumptuous Breakfasts calendar’ National Zoo also prints an animal United Press International type of interest in 1985, ranging (Answer: Theodore Roosevelt). historical data and dates, and the and James Beard's American from fishing and food calendars to calendar. UfriW ast But not everyone is a trivia 1985 Rock and Roll Calendar Kitchen Calendar — all including • History buffs The Library of Trivia may be the trendies! the Teddy Bear Calendar and the junkie and calendar makers suc­ reveals statistics, trivia and pho­ menus and recipes. VV— Ot. I ■■r—t 85 Main St., Manchester pursuit this holiday season, and Robot calendar. Congress for the first time has ceed in reaching just about all of tos with such tidbits as: In July, published an engagement ca­ beginning Jan. 1 Americans will be People have been interested in us, including: 1967, Jimi Hendrix opened for the • Science fiction fanatics. Illus­ Free auH lor the groom able to learn a new and utterly calendars, presumably since the trator Boris Vallejo includes 13 lendar depicting exhibits at the with 5 eult rtntala The Time: Saturday Nov. 24 • Nature buffs. Photographer Monkees at the Forest Hills library throughout the years, useless fact each day — with the beginning of time, and the modern- Murray Alcosser decorates the Stadium in New York City. Mi­ full-color paintings in his eerie, 365 Trivia Facts-a-Year Calendar. day versions set out to do anything otherworldly style, and the Robot including, for example, an entry months with full-color portraits of chael Jackson's “Thriller” album from the photographic files show­ Open: Mon. & Thun. 10-9 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The newest “Page-a-Day” ca­ bvit make counting the days dull. the orchid ihsubtropical settings in as been selling at a rate of 1 million calendar addresses technology Tuet.. Wed.. Fit. Parental consent required forepersons under 18 lendar (Workman Publishing) In the old days, calendars may with humor. ing male passersby on a Washing­ the United States in the Orchid records every four days. Bruce ton, D C., street under a sign iaS:30. Sat. lO-S promises to be one of the most have marked the usual holidays Calendar. The In and Out of the Springsteen was arrested outside 872-8085 popular new Christmas calendars and famous birthdays, but why • Cal lovers. Feline Fuhrer B. reading: "Headquarters, National Garden Calendar features the the gates of Graceland, trying to Kliban depicts his favorite subject Association opposed to Woman 25% off all earrings this year, followed by the 365 settle for simple? For example, on brush paintings of Sara Midda and get in to see Elvis Presley. Jokes, Puns & Riddles Calendar May 30,1986, you can^earn through in a number of poses and predica­ Suffrage,” All pierced-ear styles and you can choose from our the Sierra Club calendar depicts • Cooks. An array of calendars., ments. Lynn Hollyn's Town and SA M U £L*S entire stock. Tailored ball and hoop style for and the 1985 Rock & Roll Calendar, the Trivia Facts calendar who magnificent scenes photographed are designed for the kitchen,'^ • Astrologers. The National As­ FmMom featuring its own brand of special­ coined the Maxwell House slogan Country Cat Calendar features K^Mmrt Pimma, Vamon daytime, dTamatic drops for evening, all at great in nature. including the Silver Palate Hors romantic paintings ' by Robert trological Society gives daily pie­ savings. Sale prices effective thru Sat. Nov. 24. ized trivia. “Good to the last drop" — a much • Music lovers. The Great Clas­ d'Oeuvres Calendar, the Pasta ces of advice of warnings based on In fact, there is a calendar for more exciting prospect than just (Goldstrom on Old World-patterned sical Composers calendar shows Calendar, Sunday BrunchEs and ' backgroqnds. Washington, D.C.'s the tenets of astrology 10 MAN( HKSTKH HKHAl.l). Kriduy, N dv 2:i, 19H4 MANUHFSTKH HKRALD. Fnd.iy . Nov 2:i 1984 II

"T w o Things You Don’t Talk About In Polite Association, At 7: .30 p.m. tonight m the Crystal Room Company: Religion and Politics” — presentation by of Mercy Hall. Saint Joseph College, West Hartford. William McLinn, recreating lecture by Mark Twain. $ 1. At 7; 30 p.'rn. Nov. 30 at Asylum Hill Congregational About Town Church, 814 Asylum Ave., Hartford. Tickets are $3, financial, tax and e$tate planning for the single available at the door or at the Hartford Seminary. woman — wit# an attorney and a CPA. On Wednesday Israel bond drive at Karps Health sessions Wednesday residenl of the coimiry in which she apidies anda I' S Theater ,(232-4451) at 4:30j^\in the Crystal Room, Mercy Hall, St. citizen , Carlos Fuentes — Mexican novelist, part of the JosepffXollegc, West Hartford. Make re.servations. Barry Farber. noted radio broadcaster, ncw.sman. The Senior Citizens Health Clinic will hold a hUxid Teens will compete m I'onmumiealions. evening (236 .3.363) Prose, at The Honors College .series, co-ponsored by writer and commentator, will speak at a State of pressure screehing at Manchester Senior CiKzens' gown "and inierview compelilions for (he slate title, Latin-American Studies Program. Thursday at 8 p.m. Israel Bonds reception Center on Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. for those wliose crown and a $1 (8)0 scholarship . in Wesityan University’s -Center for the Arts, Knrore Produnlons — ‘'Agnes of (iod" Wednesday Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. at the home % la.st names bi-gin with L lo Z . Diet it ion Gloria Weiss Wesleyan College, Middletown. Free. For an apphcalion, send a stamped, .self-addressed and Thursday at 8 p ni.. Friday and gaturday at 8:30 ' of Eleanor and Jules Karp, » will answer questions on nutrition. enveliqH' to Connwlieul Teen Miss Applicailoii.s. 31 p m at the l.owe Program Center. Manehester First Amendment advocate Nat Hentoff — looks at 113 Waranokc Road. The The clinic will hold a dental screening at (he recent increase in book censorship. Hentoff's column Mill Plain Hd , Danburv, Uonp . 06811. or call the Community College $6 and $7..50. (647-6043) event will commemorate Salvation Army Citadel Wednesday from 1 to 2 p ni nalional office, 203-748-6682. Hanford Stage Company — "The Mystery Plays" appears in The Village Voice. On Thursday at 7:30 Israel's 3,6th year of Weiss will attend. through Dee. 23 at the theater. .50 Church 'st . p.m. at West Hartford Public Library's Webster Hall, Music independence. The clinic will hold dental screenings at the Senior Hartford^ $10 to $20 (.527-.5I.5I) 20 Main St,, West Haftford. Farber is host of WMCA's Center Wednesday from 10 to 11; 30 a m. and from 1 lo Parents meet and dance Coarhlight Dinner Theatre — "Sugar " from Creative Turmoil In Banking, Financial Services radio talk show, "T h e 2: 30 p.m. and Thursday from 10to 11:30a.m and from Wednesday through Feb 10 at the theater. 266 Mam and Insurance — prsedted by David Hale, chief Barry Farber Show," and 1 lo 2: 30 pm. W ETHERSFIELD Parents withoui Parenis, St., Fast Windsor Tuesdays through Sundays at 6:30 economist at Kemper Financial Services. On Monday commentator on WABC- Greater Hartford Chapter, will hold an oriental ion for p.m. for dinner. 8 p m. curtain (.522-1266) at 4 p.m. at Auerbach Auditorium, University of “ Madama Butterfly" — with the Connecticut Grand TV's "N ew York Show.” He Teen Miss competition starts prospei'live members Tuesday at 7 pm al Mott's Central Conneetirut State University — "I Never Hartford, West Hartford. Free. (243-4230) Opera. On Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Palace Theaterof covered the exodus from Commimily Room. Silas Deane Highwiiy Sang for My Father" from Thursday through Dec 1 at How "Couples-Survive Infertility — with Richard the Arts, 67 Atlantic St.. Stamford. $8 to $30. (367-8312) Hungary during the Com- The 1985 USA Teen Miss of Connect ieui Scholarship Meth, a social worker. Sponsored by Resolve of The group will alos hold an oiien dance Nov .10 from 8 p.m. at the liniversitv Theater. Stanh'v Strei-t, New Mihaela Martin, violinist — gold medalist of muist takeover, ra®e riots Pageant is seeking contes(ants for its pageant at the ' 9 p m. to 1 a.m at the Kamad;i Inn. Silas Deane Britain. $.5. (827-7398) Greater Hartford at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in tbe International Violin Competition. Part of the in Miami and Cuba's fall to University of Hartford March 24. Each applieani Crafts at Wesleyan auditorium of Child & Family Services, 1680 Albany Highway,' Welhersfield Tony's Trio will provide the Repertory Theatre of New ' Britain "The Distinguished Young Artists series, Sunday at 3 p.m. Fidel Castro, His articles must be a student in grades seven through 12. be a music. Fantasticks" fron) Nov. .30 tlirough Dec. 15 at 8:15 You can stock up on Christmas presents Ave., Hartford. Free. (236-5553) at the Palace Theater of the Arts, 67 Atlantic St., have appeared in major p.m at the theater. 23 Norden St.. New Britain. $6..50 'like this handwoven basket at the Hauntings, demonic possessions and voodoo — with Stamford. $6. magazines and (223-3147) Wesleyan Potters’ craft exhibit and sale Ed and Lorraine Warren, who discovered "The Colonial concert — featuring costumes, candlelight newspapers. Hole in the Wall Theatre — "Bell. Book and Candle" and the Chamber Orchestra of New England. A A staunch advocate of Saturday through Dec. 9from lOa.m to Amityville Horror. " 8 p.m. Wednesday at th'e Central at 8 p.m on Friday and Saturday through Dec. 8 at the Connecticut State University Student Center Bal­ benefit for the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch in human rights and civil NOTICE LEAF REMOVAL theater. 36 North St , New BVitain. Admi.ssion hy 6 p.m. at the shop and studio, 250 S. lroom. Wells Street, New Britain. Free. Bushnell Park, Music by Bach and Handel. liberties. Farber appeared donation. {223-9,500) Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Center Church, corner of for Artists and Writers for Llsted'below la lha acheduled pick.up of leaves for 1984. Home owners, on ths streets Main Street in Middletown. Barry Farber ‘listed below, who wish to have yard leaves collected, are requested to rake leaves to Wesleyan University — "The Plebeians Hehearse Controlling Waste in Government — J. PeterGrace, Main and Gold .streets, Hartford. $10. (725-1776) Peace in the Middle East the Uprising. " Cunter Cira.ss" study of Bertolt Brecht chairman of President Reagan’s Private Sector Emerson String Quartet — from University of before a Republican Party sub-committee and the STR EET LINE. This ahould be done prior to the Monday of the week of collection. Nov. 30 through Dec 2 at 8 p m. at the Wesleyan Autorama — automotive show, antiques to exotic, Survey on Cost Control. At 7 p.m. Tuesday at Central Hartford’s Hartt School of Music, piay Mozart's six successfully called for a strong pro-Israel plank. Properly owners are requested lo make certain that no foreign ob|ecls, such as University Thcjder. Middletown, $1 \ high-powered sports cars. Today through Sunday Connecticut State University, Welte Auditorium. string quartets which were dedicated to Haydn. Israel Bonds help finance industrial and agricultu­ ■tones, branches, cans or any other material, OTHER TH A N LEAVES OR GRASS, ere Mercy High School — "Funny Girl” Nov 30 through from 10 a m. to 8 p.m ;d the Hartford Civic Center. Wells Street, New Britain. Tuesday and Dec. 4 at 8 p.m., in Miilard Auditorium, ral projects, highways and harbors, transportation placed In the'windrows. Mixed leaf piles WILL NOT BE PICKED UP. The refuee Dec. 2 .at 8 p ni at the school auditorium in ■ Christmas ('rafts Expo — Nov. .30 from noon to 9 "The Barber of Seville” — a discussion with Joseph on the university campus. West Hartford. $7. and communication systems. contractor will NOT pick up bagged leaves during the six (6) week leal program of Middletown. $4. p ni. at the Hartford Civic Center Exhibition Hall. $3. -Spada. vice president of the Connecticut Opera (243-4442) For reservations and information, call the Israel 10-29-84, through 12-7-84. In case of Inclement weather, the leaf program may be Yale Repertory Theater — "A Play of Ciiants." "‘ Roll of Thunder, Hear My C ry" — film. Sunday at 2 Bond office. 236-4523. delayed a lew days. Pleeee do N O T CALL TH E HIGHW AY OFFICE as the schedule Is Wole Soyinka's play about Idi Amin. Tuesday through p.m. at Hartford Public I.ibrarv's auditorium. 500 flexible depending upon wq^k load and weather conditions. Dec. 22 ;d 8 p m. weekdays and 8:30 p to. Saturdays at Main St . Hartford. (.525-9121) Masons have memorial ALL LEAVES MUST BE OUT BY 7:00 A.M. MONDAY MORNING the theater. 222 "York St . New Haven $9 to $18 ."The River Rhine" — Eric Paval narrates film on Videos, a possible movie, (436-1600) four nations which touch the Rhine River. Today and' Herald photo by Richmond Manchester Lodge 73 of’Masons will meet Tuesday R O U T E #5 Ix)ng Wharf Theater — "Oliver. Oliver " hy Paul Saturday jil 8 p.m.. Sunday at 2 and 5 p.m. Bushnell at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Afferthe business The Streets Listed Below Are Scheduledd For the Week of November 26,1984 Osborn, author of "Morning's at Seven " Tonight TEDDY, A QUIET. GENTLE DOG Hall. Hartford (527-3123) meeting a memorial service will be held for members American l.«gion Dr. Doane l^t through Jan. 6 at the theater. 222 Sargent Drive. New Hudson St ‘ Philip Ktl "The Other” — film ba.sed on novel by Connecticut . . . Fuller tries to calm him who died in 1984. Capt. Randall Davis of the Salvation Andor Rd. Durkin St. Huntington St Finehlll St Haven. (787-4284) native Thomas Tryon. From "On Location in, keep Stevie Wonder busy Ansaidi Rd. East Center St Army will speak. All master Masons are;: invited. Jackson St. Frincelon St The Hartman Theajl"e — “ Over My Dead Body " Connecticut. " films shot in this state. Nov. .30 at 7:30* The Past Masters Association of the lodge recently Ashworth St. Eldridge St. Johnson Terr. Purnell FI. with Tammy Grimes, tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m., p.m. at theConnecticut Historical Society, 1 Elizabeth collision. song was written the day after elected Erne.st Kjellson presidnet and Warren Potter, Auburn Rd. Elr&St. Kune Rd Robin Rd By Fronk Spotnltz Avondale Rd. Fl<4%nce St. Sunday at 2 p.m. at the theater. Stamford Center for St.. Hartford. $2. In a recent interview. Wonder, Gaye was shot and killed by his Pet of the week • secretary. Knighton St Sch(H>i St. the Arts. Atlantic Street, Stamford: (323-2131) United Press International I Battista Rd. Flower St ' Lenox St Sherwood Cir. "H eatw ave" — film with Judv Davis of "M y seated on the floor of a Manhattan father la.st April. Benton St. F’ord St. Uliey St Spruce St. Darien Dinner Theatre — "Irma la Douce," with Brilliant {'areer ' Nov. 30at 8p.m. at Yonder Mehden hotel room, said he never sets out "The la.st time I saw Marvin we Berkley St . Foster St. NEW YORK - Stevie Wonder is IJndman St. Starkweather St Denise Pence o f 'The GUiding l.ight. " through'Dec 2 Hall. University of Connecticut at Stores. (486-2260) to write a hit. were talking about doing, this duet Birch St. Glenwood St Lyndale St. fairly bristling with ideas. a quiet 2-year-old Sirant St. at the theater. 6,5.Tokeneke Hoad. Darien.$16 to $25 Bissell St. “Nature's Strangest Creatures” — story of ',.'1 just do it the best way I can," thing together." Wonder said. The Nurses have update Green Rd Madison St. Summit St. (655-7667) " I Just Called to Say I Love Bond St. Grove St. duck-billed platypus, spiny anteater and others. Also he said. "A s to me saying, 'Yes, I night before Gaye died. " I felt Main St Tanner St You.” his eighth No. 1 hit since By Barbara Richmond The nursing committee of the Manchester North Bowers St. Hamlin St. Maple St. want to produce this song to make something was about to go Tereaa Hd. "One Day at Teton Marsh. " Walt Disney featurette. "Fingertips" in 1963, isstill hot and Special to the Herald Unit of the American Cancer Society will present a Brainard PI. Hannaway St. Middle Tpke East Vine St. it No. 1' — you're gambling with a wrong. .. There was definitely a Branford St. .Sunday at 2 and 3:30 p.m.. Roaring Brook Nature "The Woman in Red” soundtrack program titled, "Cancer Chemotherapy Update — A Harlan St. (Main to Woodbridge St ) Virginia Rd. Center. 70 Gracey Road, Canton. $2. very serious deck if you do that vibration in the air." Brookfield St. Harrison St. Norman St. from which it was culled may yet There was almost a full house at the dog pound this Program for Nurses,” on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Wadsworth St "The Bluebird" — holiday magic, with puppets and kind of stuff." Manchester Memorial Hospital, conference rooms B Charles Dr. Harvard Rd. North Elm St. Wudawortli St K>t yield another chart topper. week. Assistant Dog Warden Daniel Fuller is filling in Charter Oak St. Hawley St. live actors. Thursday through Dec. Oat 8 p.m.; 2p.m. The melody and chorus of his and C. ' Oak St. Washington St. But Wonder is already thinking for Richard Rand. Teddy fs pet of the week. Clifton St. Hazel St. Oakwood Rd. most recent hit, " I Just Called to Wellesley St matinees Dec. 1, 8. 9. Jorgensen Theatre, University ahead. He's recorded 22 tracks for ■ This quiet collie-shepherd cross is about 2 years old. Jeffrey S. Wasser M.D., oncologist and hematolo­ Clinton St. r Henry St. Pearl St Wells St. of Connecticut at Storrs. $5 and $7. (486-3969) a new conceptuai album. "In Say I Love You." were actually He was found roaming on Cushman Drive on Nov. 10. gist, will speak. Registration fee is $2. For more Cottage St. Holl St. Ferrell PI. White St written .seven years ago, but SHOWCASE information or to register, call 64.1-2168. Deimont St. Hollister St. Phelpa Rd Square Circle." He plans to release Little Sean, the male terrier mix, about 3 months William St Et Cetera^ Wonder did not get around to it in two instaliments so he can HARTFORD old, the featured pet on Nov. 8, is recording it until Dionne Warwick make more videos than if it were B B B - a a r o intir$ta te m e x it58 still waiting to be adopted. He was approached him to contribute to. sold as a double L P and so people found Nov. I on Esquire Drive, the score of “ The Woman in Red.” Sale of used art books — Nov ,30 through Dec. 2 from will have more time to iet each The, black Labrador retriever, In typical Wonder fashion, he 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Auerbach Art Library. Wadsworth record sink in. OH GOD, YOU DEVIL! found tied to the fence at the dog ended up writing the entire Atheneum. 600 Main St . Hartford. 25 cents to $.30 per The aibum will include "Ri.se pound about three weeks ago, has soundtrack. l:20-3:20-5:2D-7:3Q-9:40-11:30 ® publication. (278-2670)' Dance Everybody.” a new song the been adopted. But Sam. the The soundtrack is not one of Festival of Lights — Christmas .scenes Opens United Nations is considering SAVAGE STREETS featured pet last week, a male Wonder's stronger records, how­ tonight from 5 to 9 p.m , with helicopter arrival of adopting as a peace anthem, and 1:45-3:35-S:25-7)$0-10:00-n:SO r cocker spaniel about 1 year old. is ever. Although it includes some still waiting to be taken home by ' D IN IN G OUT Santa Claus, carol sing and band [)erformanres. Runs "Lighting Up the Candles," a "The Nutcracker" — with the Nutmeg Ballet, lovely songs, it does not really SILENT NIGHT. DEADLY NIGHT daily through Jan. 4 from dusk to 10 p.m. at moving tribute to fellow Motown someone. He was also left tied to Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Warner Theatre. work as an album, lacking the Constitution Plaza. Hartford. Donations of canned performer Marvin Gaye. 7:40-3:45-11:30 the fence at the pound. 21 Water St., Torrington. (482-4413) cohesiveness of arecord like 1980's goods for Greater Hartford's poor are requested In the meantime. Wonder is There were several other te­ Deposit in box next to Christmas tree on Old State Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble — modern dance "Hotter than July.” FALLING IN LOVE nants at the pound. Two had known at "8 p.m. Nov. 30 at The Palace Performing Arts taiking with actor John Travolta House lawn. (278-99.50) about starring in his next music "The Worhan in Red” does take 1:40-4:15-7:20-0:50-11:55 [n> <. owners. One is a little black and Center. 246 College St.. New Haven. $15.50. (789-2120) advantage of the dizzying array of featuring this week... Handcrafts exhibit and sale — including pottery, video. And he's also chatting with brown Doberman cross puppy, new musical technology — includ­ JUST THE WAY YOVARE EaBatesifttMciEfltiEcxiMfiEMiCMiEflriEficBacimnccascssBsDewcg basketry, jewelry by 200 profe.ssional artists from "Saturday Night Live" graduate about 12 weeks old. He's very DAVIS FAMILY ing artifical speech synthesizers around the nation. Select ion changes daily. Sponsored Eddie Murphy about piaying 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:20-9:30-11:25 » friendly and, if not claimed by his BEER AND WINE AVAILABLE and Braille reading machines — by Wesleyan Potters. Saturday through Dec. 9 from 10 brothers in a movie Wonder wants THE TERMINATOR owner, will be ready for adoption in a.m. to 6 p.m. in the shops and studios at "2.50 S Main to make. that enable Wonder to pursue ever about a week. He was found on Toast the New Year in... St,, Middletown. $1, (347-5925) The possibilities fairly bubble more musical possibilities. l:30-4fl0-7:40-10J0-12 mMnlatlt r Nov. 17 on Autumn Street. Star in the East — planetarium show. Thursday forth from Wonder, who is argua­ In addition to using new technol­ THE MUPPETS TAKE THE NEVER Another full-growii Doberman Yankee Pot Roast ogy. Wonder hopes to feature some at Manchester Country Club through Jan. 6 at 3:30 p.m. weekdays, 1 and .3 p.m. Lectures bly popular music's most consist­ MANHATTAN plus ENDING STORY male was picked up Monday on Fresh Bay Scallops weekends. Museum of Art, Science and Industry, 4450 ent hitmaker. 'notable, colleagues on his next H 1:00-2:50-4:45 Cottage Street. He probably has an Park Ave . Bridgeport. $3.,50 adults. $2 childreh. In fact. Wonder, now 34, can’t album, including jazzmen Wynton MISSING IN ACTION owner who will claim him. And the ^ offering ; senior citizens and -students. remember a time when the songs Marsalis and Stan Getz on one list goes on. A black male Labra­ , parmosin 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:30-9:50-l 150 FINE GUIDE Chicken Breast Leo Connellan, poet — readings from his works Relaxation Techniques — part of a series of lectures didn’t flow forth like running track, and Little Richard, Jerry dor retriever was found Nov, 12 on broiled or nrlygld Thursday at 4: .30 p.m. at Southern Connecticut State on cardiac health, offered at 5 p.m. Monday at St. water. Blind from birth. Little Lee Lewis and Chuck Berry on SUPERGIRL Welles Street and a female hound hot & cold, hors d'oeuvres University. Free. (397-4202) ' another. cross, tricolor, was found Nov. 7on Fresh Baby Beef Liver Francis Hospital and Medical Center. 114 Woodland Stevie Wonder began his career as l;00-3:00-5:00-7:15-0:30-1130 x s TO ' ■ “Nature’s Strangest Creatures" — story of St , Hartford, Free. (548-4202) a teenage prodigy, his image He plans to produce the song for Downey Drive. She's about I year selection of a complete Above served with potato A -alad duck-billed platypus, spiny anteater and others. Also Marvin Gaye, "Lighting Up the old. Anorexia and Bulimia — Current Perspectives — intentionaily modeled by Motown PLACES IN THE HEART "One Day at Teton Marsh," Walt Disney featurette Candles," as a spiritual, featuring Finally, a beautiful orange and Prime Rib or Baked Stuffed hosted by Trinity Women's CLub. Thursday at 7p.m. chief Berry Gordy to resemble Ray I:30-4:I5-7:15-9.’30-1l:35 AUTUMN DINING Cal^r Neie gxft'M ^ 4 9 - ^ 8 1 Sunday at 2 and 3: ,30 p.m. at the Roaring Brook Nature Charles. ' his voice as only one of many. The white husky male, about 1 .vearold. aP-tt Center, 70 Gracey Road. Canton. $2 in the Alumni Lounce. Mather Hall, Trinity College. was found roaming Nov. 15 on Shrimp dinner Hartford. Free. Playing virtually every instru­ ment with equal facility. Wonder Hillstown Road. He needs someone a toast to the New Year staked out his own territory with to give him 'a good brushing and Connecticut Concert Ballet he’ll really be handsome. hits after "Fingertips” including PRESENTS 7 ^ Cinema "For Once in My Life," "Sly The dog pound is located on town Continental Breakfast Cherie Amour," "Signed. Sealed, property off Olcott Street, The cost Try The All New Delivered, I'm Yours,” “ Supersti­ NUTCRACKER of adopting a dog is $5 and the new Open Bar 8 p.m.-2 a.rn. FrI. & Sat. Night Specials Harllord Wllllmantic tion," “ YiSu Are the Sunshine of My owner must buy a license. The dog Teachers (R) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. '’ Director: Joyce Karpiej Clnamo City — A Soldier's Story The Movies — The Dork Crystol Jlllion Square Cinema — Amadeus L ife ,” "M aster Blaster” and warden is usually at the pound Biolom at Dancing 9 p.m.-2 a.m. to the Broiled Swordfish...... *7.95 (PG ) 2,4:30, 7:35, tO. — Dressed to Kill (PG ) 12:20, 2.— Cloak — Dagger (PG) (PG) 6:45, 9:30. — Mls4(na In Action “ That Girl." Minchetter Bloomfield from noon to 1 p.m. Or he can be (R) 1:15, 5:15, 9:25 wltti Rear Window with All of Me (PG) from 3:40and 7:45. (R) 1:30, 7, 9. — Oh GodC-You Devil reached by calling the pound. \ Sullivan Avenue Plaza So. Winddore CT (PG ) 3:05, 7:15. — The Gods Must Be — Tommy (PG) 11:45. — The Adven­ (PG ) 1:30, 7, ?. — Superglrl (PG ) 1:30, The flow of hits was almost cut High School Middle School coTitemporary sound of Crazy (PG ) 2:15, 4:40, 7:25, 9:45. — 7:15, 9:15. — The Muppets Take 643-6642 or by calling the Polide Veal Marsala...... *6.95 tures of Buckaroo Banzai ( PG) 12,2:10, off in 1974 when Wonder was Sat., Dec. 8—3 p.m. Sat., Dec. 15—3 P.M. Single Lobster...... $6.95 Amadeus (PG) 1, 4, 7, 9:50. 4:10, 7:15,9:20. — Pink Floyd: The Wall Manhattan 6G) 1:30. Sun., Dec. 9—3 p.m. Department, 646-4555. Clnestudlo — That Slnl Falllno In Love (PG-13) 1:40,4:15,7:20, No. of Sr. Citizens...... 9;50,11:55. — Places In the Heart (PG) •Cho» , ce^f , soup or salad*3-50 • sandwich special of the day Wood, 8 Ralph Road. $650. 'wdODBRIDgE Maks Checks payable lo Connecticut Concert, Ballet 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30, 11:35 — The •Choice of beverage (coffee, tea, soda) 466 Main St.. Mancheeter, CT 06040 Muppets.Take Manhattan (G) 1, 4:45 Please send sell addressed stamped envelope. Attschnwnis with The Neverendlng Story ( PG) 2:50. — Silent Night, Deadly Night (R) 7:40, Served Monday - Friday 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Name...... Hierman M. Frechette against The One and Onfyocvnic Dining in 9:45, 11:30. A d d r e s s ...... _ property of Paut and Ileana M a n c h e s te r .1 lY-'l.iiii.dil Manchester ■ Caruso, 509 Adams St,, $3,500. UA Theaters East — The Dark Crystal (PG)2. — Cloak8,DaegerS:4S, City...... Zip...... Delicious Luncheons ^ 9:15 with All of Me (PG) 4, 7:30. — The lecial- Llent released Baked Stuffed S h e lli...... *5.25 Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) mid­ Eighth Utilities District releases night. — The Adventures of Buckaroo Mon.-I>i. 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Baked 5crod...... *5.95 Bonzal (PG ) 2, 4, 6, 8. 10. — The Kids lien against property of Ida Fe- Quiet Dining — R elpxing Boneless Breast of Chicken Francaise *7.25 Are Alright (PG ) midnight. — Night of renez, 227 Union St. the Comet (PG-13) 2:10. 4. 5:50, 7:40, Eighth Utilities District releases Join your frietids at the Woodbridge Baked Scallops on casserole 9:35. — Pink Floyd: The Wall (R) iLuigTs estaurant midnight. lien against property of Ronald .’J0.5 S. Main St., Manclios-tcr n with seafood stuffing...... *7.50 . Mansfield • Broiled 10 oz. Steak with mushrooms...... $e oc 706 Hartford Road, Manchester and Jean Archambault,- 256-258 Trantlux College Twin — Superglrl 649-5325 305 South Main St., Manchester g Filet Mignon...... *8.25 (PG ) 7,9:10. — The Natural ( PG) 7 with Union St. 646-010.3 : ...... siBacButMCiMMStasBsiiBuiEaxiCMimiwiCMiBatiEracxMMfiwiBaiicx The Electric Horseman (PG) 9:30. Eighth UtUlties'District releases, 331 Center Street 647-9999:' Vernon lien against property of Mic'hael Cine I a 1 — Teachers (R) 7, 9. — Charlotte's Web"(G) 2. — Heidi's Song • ...... •S.'ifs and Ida Kulynyck, 211 Union St. (G) 1:30. — Body Double (R) 7:20.9:35. • Filet Mignon...... tg 95 Eighth Utilities District releases iMest Hartford lien against property of Ronald Elm 1 a 2 — Indiana Jones and the • Baked Stuffed Chicken Breast...... *6.25 Temple of Doom (PG ) 2,4:30,7,9:30 — and Barbara Gustafson, 238 Union Polynesian. • Prime Rib (Sat. only)...... $0.95 St. , HOUSE OF CHUNfi MY BR01HERS and morel Altachmenls released Featuring authentic Polynesian C hinese ‘Police Academy It Onlv to be enioved Frank A, Pawul et al release and Cantonese Specialties PUCE A m erican HOLLYWOOD (U P I) - Nothing attachment against property of i:\()iK DiiiyKs in Hollywood succeeds like excess, MEXICAN DINNER SPECIALS every . fit Luigi's County Wide Construction Co. et IsIwmI g p which explains why the bawdy. Moriday-ead al. RESTAURANT M ekTAUnAHT Cocktail Lounge and 16 oz. MARGARITAS *1.50 MON. Sausage & Peppers ^ i-ou»4Ae . vulgar "Police Academy” has Tuesday night given birth to "Police Academy TUES. Meat Ravioli Release of Ms pendent ^ Ice^ Grearn, II.” Citrizeiis Bank and Trust Co. of original film, which starred SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 AM ■ 3:00 PM WED. Crabmeat Platter Glastonbury releases Us peni^ens 363 BROAD ST. Breakfast * Lunch * Dinner , Bubba Smith, With complimentary champagne or cocktails against Francis and Barbara Senior Diarnunt After 4 p.m. 17B TOLLAND TPKE. David Graf, -Michael Winslow and . — • RESTAURANT g Rasmus. Manchattar .S/>f>rio(a Daily THURS.Baked Lasagna ^3 2 S 235 North Main St. Manchester MANCHESTER Marion Ramsey, piled up $83.6 120 Charter Oak St. Marriage llcanees 6 4 9 - 4 9 S 8 million in the United States for Kitchen open daily 11:30 am - 11:00 pm (next to Andy’s) 646-0836 6 4 3 -9 5 2 9 Manchester John M. Panora, Manchester, to producer Paui Maslansky and Hatervallong gccapted; Vl»g, Mggtgr Cord; Amorican Expraaa SUN. Sausage &*Meatball Platter Lori R. Moffat. Manchester, Dec. Warner Bros, 649-1195 Pull I wpen La.m. dally 1. / 12 - MANCHFSTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 23, 1984 MANniK.STKIi HKH.M.I). Knd.i\ Nii\ 23.1984 1.1 Advice Newlyweds do their duty for research LONDON (UPI) — Newlyweds David and Salisbury. Volunteers are deliberately in­ "But fertile 10 days we were there I couldn’t Susan Threifail might have their iove to keep. fected in a_ continuing attempt to find a cure even hold her hancT let alone give her a kiss .' them warm, but they pian to spend their for the common cold. on the cheek: Walk volunteers honeymoon catching cold. Dave was only there becau.se his ex-wife • "Sue. measured out a piece of string 30-feet SPORTS The couple first met among the sniffles and put his name down us a practical joke, but long to make sure we kept to the rules,” he sneezes of the Common' Cold Research "when I discovered what she had done I saw said. Centre, where they were voluntee<"^guinea the funny side and decided 1 would take up the From their separate rooms at the center, spin the wheels pigs” for re.search. ■ p lace," he gaid. the couple kept in touch through a telephone Now they plan to go back for an Dave and Su.sun’s rom ance blo.ssomed.ut a provided by the staff and "spent hours expenses-paid honeymoon ,"becau.se we’ve distance. Volunteers must stay 30 feet apart talking about our feelings for each other,” DEAR AJ3BY: It seems that got such happy memories of the place,” for fear of cross-infection. David said. .„. The Hill proves to be the decider walkathons are becoming increas­ Susan said. "It was love at first sight. " 4I-year-old The 30-foot restriction does not apply to ingly popular. This has bothered The couple met last year at the center in Dav^ siiid of his meeting with Susan, 36 'married couples. me for a lon| time, so I decided to Dear get it off my,chest. I cannot see the relationship Abby A John Treacy outlegs Reitz, Binns for third Five Mile championship between charity and how far a person can walk. On . the other Abigail By Len Auster hand, I could see some relationship "JOHN WAS IN a class by Van Buren Sports Editor if the volunteer walkers were himself today.” said Reit?, who sponsored for performing a mean­ calls Chigwell-Essex, 10 miles The H ill. ingful.service instead of walking. outside of London, home. "1 That’s whiil winner John Treacy For example: How about a couldn’t believe it, I couldn't DEAR Al^BY: My husband talked about. ' "trashathon" to see how many believe how fast his legs were recently joined the Masonic lodge. I That’s w’hat runner-up Colin going," said 19 secomjs bags of litter the volunteers could Naturally I was very proud of him, pick up off the land? O r how about Reitz talked about. / behind T reacy in 22:11 but a but now it has presented a problem - That’s what third place finisher winner for the first time over a “ windowathon’' to see how many to us. Steve Binns, women’s open div­ countryrnan.^ Binns by three senior citizens' windows .could be He tells me that this is a "secret washed by volunteers? Or “ reada- ision champion Darlene Beckford seconds. organization" and he has given his of Boston find a host of others were thons” to see how many pages "I didn’t expect him to go so word that he will tell no one about talking about after the 48th edition volunteers could read to nursing early,” said Binns. who has been th e ’Secrets of the Ipdge. dlDVERTISE^ Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available (or < of the Manchester Five Mile Road roommates in this country with home patients whose eyes have Abby, in a ll the 18 years we have 1 iTcu Dill irw ) sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as failed them? Or how many letters Race, that attracted a record field R eitz for the last 12 weeks. H p’ll be been married, we have not kept ^ specifically noted in this ad. of 5,300 and a crowd df 30,000, returning home Monday — to see they could write for nursing home any secrets from each other. I ha ve patients? Or how many senior became history Thur.sday on a his wife among other matters — cried, begged, threatened and sun-kissed 33-degree autumn day. after three months in the states. I ;nce 2 citizens’ yards could be raked or tried everything ! could think of to "We had only gone a mile, otherwise cleaned up? make him tell me these "secretsl' The Hill, the long uphill climb I think you see my point. Why that is the beginning of Highland mile-and-a-quarter when he of his lodge, but he refuses. started booting. He probably got should walkers expend all .that How can can organization that is» SBUYS Street that continues until the energy just to wind up with sore runners make the turn onto Porter off at .the right time. Colin has supposed to be dedicated to such more leg speed," Binns said of feet and aching muscles from high ideals create a barrier SU-cet, was the difference as the walking until they’re ready to 27-year-old Treacy run away from Reitz, who has a 3:55 mile to his between a man and his wife? I’d credit, drop? appreciate your views. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS AVAILABLE Reitz and Binns to win his third It.seems to me that if people cham pionship with a time of 21:52 "The hill was the difference. WIFE OF A MASON That’s where he di89 of herself. •Treacy’s take off, at the mile, Treacy. Binns, Reitz. Beckford with anxiety spat mile-and-a-quartcr mark, helped male 50-59 division, turned in a shattering the old mark of 48:00set and Veal all said they plan to be Northwest Catholic, led llic female over) him open up a nine-second lead by 24:52 clocking to eclipse the form er by Dot Giulietti set in 1981. schoolgirls with a time of ,30:20. the time he hit Highland Park back for the 1985 Race. The Tall Cedars oi l.clianon with D E A R DR. L A M B — I saw a spe­ record of 23:51 set by Bob Manchester High senior Vinnie Other divi.sioii winners were Ray M arket. THERE WERE TWO course financial a.ssitancc froni Prall & cialist who said I definitely suffer McCarthy in 1980. And Virgian Liscomb paced the male high Crothers (men 40-49). Jane Arnold 1 “ I was surprised I was able to get records among the division Wliilncy were race spoii.sors. l*ro from anxiety. I have excessive sweat­ Varg in the women’s 60 and over school division with u time of 24: ,58.. (female 40-49), and barefooted away so easy,” Treacy admitted. winners. John Dugdale, in the eeedsfromlhe rae<-will he donated ing, heart palpitation, trembling of Your division turned in a41:47clocking. Tracey Dowden of Avon, from Charlie Robbins (men 60 and the hands, a trem bling feeling inside JUICY SEEDLESS to Muscular Dysiropliy researeli and breathing difficulties. Health I’m 41 and lead a very active life. 1 have three sons, 17, 13 and 10. My Lawrence r e • ^ husband and I both are self-employed. Lamb, M.D. V I find morning the worst. OdJiioriiiE c- Champ was nervous, Intake three tablets of Inderal plus Ativ'dn. I smoke moderately and I have two drinks before'the evening you may not need to take medicines meal. I become very frightened when and your symptoms may end. That is I have these anxiety attacks, which what good professional help is all Navel Oranges makes the attacks worse. Please give about. didh’t pursue record me your advice and send me your DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 23- Health Letter on anxiety. year-old male and have a problem ^ DEAR READER — I am glad that with razor bumps. The skin under my Bv Earl Yost starters than including two highly' ^you have seen a specialist, and I hope neck and chin appears to be scarred ^ P B Super Coupon^] "I WAS MAINLY eoneermul Sports Editor Emeritus - by that you do mean you are seeing a with red and black lesions and bumps. regard English runners. Sieve with Colin Reitz ;ind Sieve Uitins. .’’ psychiatrist for professional counsel- In addition, small bits of dry skin and Binns and Colin Reitz. Tile other Irish guys are all on the ‘ “ I came here (Main Street) at 8 -Ing. oily substances come off when the way up, l)ut nol ready-lo overtake o’clock, I was a nervous wreck. I ' Anxiety can cause all of the symp­ skin is nibbed. I usedto shave with an 40' OFF ACTUALLY, TREACY’S WIN me yd," Treacy said of Die SA V E *1.25 didn’t like losing to Eam onn toms you mention. One of the prob- electric razor. This was painful and NING time wa.s_ only the cighih Irishmen who gained fiveof Ihelop ' lems with anxiety is that it is the the shave was never clean. I now use On riieso ONE 1 -L B . BAG. Coughlan last year. I didn’t want to fastest, all under 22 minutes. The 10 placement’s, headed by Gerry ; great imitator. It causes symptoms a blade. I have tried hydrocortisone lose when we lined up. 27-year-old, 128-pound running m a­ O'lteilly of Villanova in (iflh. • that people think are heart disease, or cream and Cortisporin ointment, but 'Eight O’ Clock Coffee “ Records were not on my mind, chine was 12 seconds slower tlian a "I only need six tmue wins here ohly winning," Ireland’s John year ago when he was oulducicd t)y ; even digestive ilroblems. the problem persists. Is black skin “Breakfast Savings” “ BEAN" CUSTOM GROUND lo lie Amhy HurfoOI's record," Inderal is a. useful medicine in predisposed to having this problem? Treacy reflected .on his latest fellow countryman Eamonn Treacy refleeled' Hurfool, wtio with Thia Coupon 4 an A d ditio n al *7.50 Purchaaa. ' many such cases because it neutral­ DEAR READER — It is not the Limit Ona Coupon Par Family. effort in the Five Mile Road Race Coughlan in an dhow to dhow r.ice missed Die prize list iiul ran his izes the effects of adrenaline. Anxiety skin, but the hair. Tightly curled hair Coupons AP-2 61B V a lid thru Nov. 23rd. 4 Nov 24lh in Manchester Thursday morning from start to finish. usual good ra<-e for a 38 year-old in 1 causes a surge of adrenaline. This is tends to act like a spring, and the free when he racked up his third victory “ This was not a day for records. 25.04. can look hack on nine F iv e ' one mechanism that causes heart pal- end sticks back into the flesh, causing in four tries in 21:.52. It was too cold. About 10 degrees .Mile trium phs, seven com ing in - pitations or a fast heartbeat. . the inflammation and literally The pre-race favorite, Treacy, too cold for a record perfor sueee.sslon. two m arks Dial seem I am concerned about your smok- "ingrown hair.” I P RSuper Coupon 1| who became a new hero in both mance," the little man from beyond the reach with .so many '-ing. That increases the release of The one almost-sure cure is to let LC P B Super Coupon)i Ireland and the United States after V illierstow n .said. good runners ('oming up every adrenaline and contributes to anxiety your beard grow. Once the hair is winnign a silver medal in the 1984 "W hen I hit the bottom of the hill year reactions. The same can be said for about a half-inch long, it stops re-pen- Olympic Games marathon, lived (Highland Street). I really liirned Treaey'.s latest success marked caffeine, so I hope you are not drink­ etrating the skin. If you start to shave up to the lo p billin g to again defeat I f , fU i— -1 it on. It was unfortunate thal Die first nice since he surprised the ing coffee, tea or colas. again, the problem will return within 25'OFF a record field of more than 5,300 2 S liw k m Eamonn (Coghlan) wjisnol here or world t)y linishing sceoml in the I am also concerned a^ u t your use 25' OFF one to three weeks. Some dermatolo­ runners on a cold, sunny 33-degree I would have run much lasler '< Olympic marathon "I took five of alcohol. It has a de^irduant effect, ONE DOZEN— U.S.D.A. it day. gists recommend a foil-guarded ONE Vz GALLON CTN.—ANY BRAND Coghlan. ^winner ttie past three weeks off to rest and then started which may not be useful in your situa­ shaver (PFB Shaving System, by Treacy didn’t come close to his years in Manehe.ster, decided to training again I'm now running 85 tion. Alcohol also can have a negative Am erican Safety Razor Co.). The ser- A&P Grade “A” Eggs course record tim e of 21:26, set in Orange Juice pass up the race in preferame lo to 90 miles a week." the slender 5-8 reaction if it is combined with A tivan,. rated'foil guard keeps you from shav­ ANY SIZE 1979, when he won here for a second ' CHILLED running on grass in the National Irishman said. which is an anti-anxiety medicine or ing too close, but does not leave a vis­ with This Coupon 4 Bn AddllkHial '7.S0 Purchato. time, but he had enough to turn w ith Thia C oupon 4 an A d ditio n a l *7.50 Porchaao. Cross Country Championship Sat­ tranquilizer. Review this with your ible stubble. Applying Retin-A gel or Lirplt On# Coupon Par Family. back the challenge of the 5,000 plus AP-2 619 Valid thru Nov. 23rd 4 Nov 24lh Limit Ona Coupon Pof Family. urday in Boston i I'leuse turn to piige 14 doctor. liquid is also helpful in some cases. A AP-2 620 Valid Ihiu N

Cdntinued from page 13 Charlie Duggan, who was in his O'Reilly was eighth a year ago 17th consecutive Five Miler Thurs­ ^Reitz happy 'V and improved his finish by four day, snapped the Irish control of notches and was one second slower the winner’s circle in 1980 when he V in his second Manchester appear­ outdistanced O ’Shea'but a year . with second ance ^ being timed in 22:29 later the Irish came back with a Continued from page 13 Thursday. bang. How about Binns, was he satis­ fied to win up third in the battle of T H E R E A R E T H R E E other HANDSOME EAMONN COGH- European runners? youngsters to keep an eye on in LAN had his name inscribed on the "It was a very, very fast race future races. winner’s trophy for a first time as My legs were not long enough to go Hanratty was timed in 22:41 the Irish Connection ran off with downhill,” the former Providence McCarthy in 22:44 and Stack iii the first four places. Ray Treacy. College star noted. The 24-year-old 22:46. O'Shea and (juinn finishing in a Binns, who leaves Monday for Three other Irish runners made deadlock for second place. Cogh­ England, vowed that "next year the prize list, which was reserved lan,. starred at Villanova and the I ’ll run better. I was surprised at for the firdl 25 finishers, with John other Irish runners were out of Treacy’s time. I saw his heels all Magill in 11th place. Mark Keller Providence College. the way. I knew at the two-mile 12th and Kieran Tumbleton 15th. Two years ago, Coghlan, a mark he had a nine-second lead on A year ago the Irish Connection two-time Irish Olympian, was me and that I wouldn't win. John is dominated the race like never again No. 1 yirith Quinn and one of the best in the world, a before by gaining the first five O ’Flynn third and fourth and Paul first-class runner. I don’t think spots. Coghlan, Treacy, O’Flynn. Maloney and Jim m y Fallon sixth anyone would have beaten him Breagy and Quinn wore the green and 10th. today. I could see him all the way ” togs home in tha| order. Coghlan made it three straight he quipped. The Irish Connection was triumphs a year ago in leading the launched . in 1978 when John Irish contingent. Treacy, prepping BINNS WAS EXPECTED to Treacy. then at Providence Col­ for the Olympic Games, was give Treacy the biggest challenge lege and the world cross country second, O’Flynn, Breagy and but not only did Treacy finish champion, arrived on the scene Quiinn notched the next three ahead of the Keighley, (near and he not only won by snapped placements with O ’Reilly eighth in Manchester) England but also Amby Burfoot’s string of seven the parade to the prize table. Reitz. straight triumphs. . The Manchester rape has taken “ I have been running well the John Treacy brough along his on new glitter since the Irish Photo by Saviste last 10 weeks and went in figuring Harald photo by Tarquinlo brother, Ray,' in 1979 and the pair Connection was launched seven that I had a good chance to win ’* Indian receiver Greg Turner (24) is 103 yards ami one’ toyendown, and East Catholic sophomore quarterback ran 1-2, setting thecourse record in years ago and from all appearan­ This was just part Of the crowd of 30.000 braces for the tackle. Alibrio was their favorite ~runner§. for the 48th Binns said. Nine-time chanip grabbed by Eagle safety Buddy Zachery Zachery, who mshed for 72 yards and Tony Alibrio (10) runs forafirstdown as 21:26. O'Shea and Quinn came in ces the domination appears to be in that lined the streets of Manchester, Amby Burfoot was one of the offensive p*layer-of-the-game. fifth and sixth. good hands for future years. edition of the Five Mile Road Race. (48). It was the last high school game for one TD on offense. Manchester’s Danny Addabbo (63) with their cameras and signs supporting "experts” who predicted a Binns’ Turner, who caught four passes for 1 triumph. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD Friday. Nov 23. 1984 M.ANt’HESTER HERALD. Kriduy. Xov 2.1. li)H4 17 S coreb oard NHL roundup

e*—^ Smythe Division Canadians 3. Biack Hawks 2 ••••• •##••• Whalers feast on Penguins with nine goais Edmgninton 13 3 3 29 97 55 Whaiers 9, Penguins 3 CalgoH'IV II 7 1 23 97 74 Pittsburgh 1 1 1—3 Football Hockey Los Angeles 9 7 3 21 74 71 Hartford 2 3 4—9 Transactions Winnipeg 8 7 2 18 88 83 First period— 1, Pittsburgh, Bullard 9 Montreal • * , 111—3 HARTFORD (DPI) - The Hart­ injured Mario Lemieux, the NHL’s Vancouver 4 14 2 10 87 119 (Brickley, Taylor), 8:09. 2, Hartford, First period—1,(kilnev 8 (Corbonneou, ford Whalers were starving for top draft choice, who suffered a Johnson 5 (Quennevllle, Currie), 10:08.3, DeBlols), 5:55. Penalties— T. Murray. Hockey goals and victories at home, but on strained left knee Wednesday NFL standings NHL standings Thursday's Results Hortford, Malone 3 (Crawford, Robert­ Chi, 1:23; Dupont, Chi, 8:34. Pittsburgh — Recalled center Mitch Hartford 9, Pittsburgh 3 son), 11:40. Penalties— None. Lomoureux from Baltimore of the Thanksgiving Day they feasted. night against Washington. Montreal 3, Chicago 2 Second period-^, Pittsburgh, Monfha8 "We couldn’t put the puck in an "It’s tough playing without AfTMTloon Ceqfarmc* Woles Conference Second period—2, Montreal, Carbon- American Hockey League, (Young, Lomeureux), 4:59. 5, Hort- neou 4 (Gainey, Svoboda), 0:10. 3,' gggggggggggggggggggbgg empty net before tonight,” said someone of Mario’s caliber,” said EMt Patrick Division (ord, Crawford 7 (Malone, Robertson), Pet. PF PA W L T PH. GF GA Fridays (Mimes a Chicago, Sutter 8 (Lyslok, B. Murroy), ,v Whaler coach Jack Evans after the Pittsburgh coach Bob Berry. "But Miami 11:15.8, Hortford, Malone 4 (Crawford, PP, 3:48. 4, Chicago, D. Wilson 5 ______« — .917 388 198 Philadelphia 11 3 3 25 83 45 „ (All Times EST) Robertson), PP; 13:48. 7, Hartford, Whalers ended a four- game home it’s no excuse for the way we New England .815 319 282 NY Islanders 11 7 1 23 100 66 Phlladelphio at Buffalo, 7:35p m (Savord, B. Murray), PP, 19:50.' I B n lT lS NY Jets Toronto of Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Robertson 3 (Crawford, Molone), 14:44. Penalties—Smith, Mon, 2:20; Secord, * w ieeeeee winless skein with a 9-3 victory' played tonight.” .500 263 258 Washington 8 7 4 Y6 61 62 Penalties— Siltonen, Har,0:38; Bullard, Indlanooolls .333 190 321 NY Rangers 7 8 1 15 67 75 N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 8:05 Chi. 2:49; Ludwlg,Mon',2:49;Robinson, p.m. PlfTmoior, 2:23; Francis, Hor,4:39; Fox, Mon, 3:02; savard, Chi, 3:35; Dupont, gggggggggggg# ggggggb»g over the Pittsburgh Penguins. Berry was not happy with the Buffalo .083 177 325 Pittsburgh 8 10 1 13 64 80 Pit, 12:23, Brickley, Pit, 17:42. "Tonight it finaljy started to go in Penguins’ defensive effort. New Jersey 4 10 2 10 S3 68 New Jersey at MInnesoto, 8:35 o.m. 10.0? ' Hllan, Mon, 14:22; Mondou, stsOMO New South Woles Womgn'iOpen St. Louis at Calgary, 9:35 p m ■ Plffeburgh .500 289 238 Adams DlyislonHI Third period—8, Hortford, Currie 2 At Sydney, AuOralla, Nov. 21 for us." "We just did not play well on our Cincinnati .333 208 2M Montreal 12 26 69 51 Winnipeg ot Voncouver, 10:35p.m. (Neufeld), 4:30. 9, Hartford, Siltonen 4 (Seeds In parentheses) Gr^g Malone keyed a 13-point end of the ice,” added Berry. “ The Cleveland .250- 159 224 Boston 10 21 68 57 (Fronds, Malone), PP, 10:28. 10, Third Round Houiton .187 171 338 Buffalo 9 20 75 64 Hartford, Tippett 3 (Zuke, Crombeen), inirdperiod—5, Montreal, Carbon- Glgl Fernandez, US., def. Pascale night for his line with two goals and Whalers mkde some smart plays in Quebec 9 1 J9 73 76 11:25. 11, Pittsburgh, Taylor 1 (Loney, nrou 5 (DeBlols, Robinson), 15:12. Parodls, France,.84,7-5 (completed otter three assists. His linemates. our end and they way we played Denver Saturday's Games Crowder), 13:41. 12, Hartford, Johnson 8 .917 289 171 Hartford 8 18 60 JS Chicago at Boston , ' delayed by rain Thursdoy). Bobby Crawford and Torrie Ro­ didn't help.” Seattle .833 332 178 Campbell Conference t- (unossisted), 15:15. Penalties— LA Raiders PhUadelphIa ot Hortford, night Crombeen, Har, 1:14; Weir, Hor, 6:X; CO o, Quorterfinols bertson each added a goal and Pittsburgh, 6-10-2, look a 1-0 lead .887 271 221 Norris Division Buffalo at N.Y. Islonders, night Shots on ooal-;

College football roundup CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks A Casale I |■f:4.L'YOJ. (F Mt- W'*‘KT6P \ TH E QJL I THE OIL SHiJin-P . I I -I F rid a y T V TO HURT r^. HE CDUl P j pe o ple ; BE REACHlUi? HAVE. WE WERE UK)* / t h e r e iw a c o h ie a o u ^ o u t t h e k c C0,UP(.E OF FOR HOUR^. 6 :0 0 P M "l 31 (8) 22 30' New s Hurricanes out to prove point against BC (5 ) Merv Griffin I t 1 5) Three's Company Channels C8) (4d) Hawaiian Heat 1 91 Hart to H an ^ .m Dr. Gene Scott Bv Dave Roffo to go to the Fic,sta Bowl instead Todiiy’s game will also fpaturc nie and me. But I don’t see it has a Orange Bowl while No, 4 Texas can can win the SWC crown with a win 11) Benson WFSB Hanford. CT i D - DPI Sports Writer clinch thg SWC crown with some over Baylor and a Texas TeCh (22) (34) MOVIE: ‘Cofuurv the Barbarian' K again,st UCLA. Boston College. 7-2, an aerial battle l)etween Boston head-to-head competition since >161 Dr. Gene Scott i WNEW ‘ N«w York. NY (S» Conan s life is traced, from ih« day his par has already agreed with Cotton (aillcge’s Doug Klutie and Miami’s I’m working against Mami's help. upset victory over Houston. If WTNH New Haven, CT (1) ents are murdered by the evil Thulsa ;20i Dukes of Harzard WOR I'nlike most leums in the nation, Bowl officials to face the Southw­ Bernie Kosar Flutie. the favorite' defen.se and he’s workingdreain.sl , Oklahoma .set up Saturday’s Texas and Houston both win, the Now York. NY (t) Dockti, through his slavery as a yourl^ bey. Longhorns have to win agaiiist i24) 3 2 -1 . C o n t ^ t ICC ) W R iX Now York. NY (111 to the time he becomes a champion gtadia the Miami Hurricanes probabiy est Conference champion .Ian, 1 in tor the Heisman Trophy, is the ours” ^ showdown with a 17-7 win over WHCT Hartford, C T Dallas. Nebraska last week that cost the Texas A&M Dec. 1 to insure a (38) O ne Day at a Tim e tor Arnold Schwarzenegger. James Earl wouldn’t trade quarterbacks with major reason the ( ’otton Bowl Kosar, who led Miami to the WTXX Waterbury, CT 30 Jones. Sandaht Bergen 1982 Boston College. They would, how- Cornhuskers their No. 1 rating. Cotton Bowl appearance. Southern i40) N ew sw atch WWLP Springfield. M A 'T m not bitter toward Boston made its .early decision on the national championship as a fresh­ 9t (24) Judy Collins: This 4s the Day ■ ever, trade howl plans. College becau.se they're going to Eagles ■ man, has completed 82.7 percent of Nebraska will tie the Oklahoma- Methodist. Texas Ctiri.stian and (41) H eponer 41 WEOH Hartford, € T 94 VWIT Hartford. CT (41) El M^eficio the Cotton Bowl." Hurricanes Oklahoma State victor for the Big Arkansas, are also still in the (57) MacNeit/lLehrer New shour 90 his passes for 3,195 y:irds and 23 WSBK Boston. M A 94 The Miiimi players are unha|)py running for the SW'C crown. (61) Fantasy tstouid ($7) Great Parfortvwnces: Alice in defensive tackle Kevin Kagan "With us already having the bid. touchdow ns this season. Flutie has Eight title but Saturday’s winner WGGB Springfield. M A 144 Wemderiand Richard Burton, his daughter. that the Cotton Bowl committee said, adding that the .selection of we can reliix and just go after it." hit on .59 percent for2.706yards and will go to the Orange Bowl because {C N N ] Prog Cont'd WXTV Paterson. NJ («1> Kate Burton and James Coco star m this WGBY has decided to invite Boston the Eagles over Miami was “ the Klutie said. ’:\Ve haven’t hpen in 21 touchdowns in nine starts. of a higher raiiking. If the Sooners On Saturday. No. 1 Brigham [ESPN ] ESPN's Horse Racing Weekly Springfield. M A $7) television adaptation ol Eva Le Gatttenne's College when bids gPout Saturday W T tC Hwtfbrd, CT Broadway musical (R) (90 mtn ) howl committee’s fault I want to that situalioji often the past'few F’lutie is the all-time major and Cowboys tie. Nebraska wins Young hosts Utah State, No. 9 iH BO l George Bums in Concert This CNN CaMe News Ntwrk ICNNI Oscar wmmni) actor/comedian performs $ i ) K < ^ No. 12 Miami will he out to prove do welt becfiuse we’rp playing a years The biggest things for us to college NCAA pas-slng yardage the league title outright and goes to South Carolina visits Clemson, No, ESPN Sports Netwoifi lESPNl hfs nightclub comedy act. the committee wrong today when worthy opponent It’s a chance to go for now are the Lambert Trophy leader with 9.83t career yards but the Orange Bowl. 12 Southern Cal hosts Notre Dame, HBO Home Box Office IHBOl [C N N ] FreemiMi Reports the Hurricanes host the 10th- No. 14 Southern Methodist hosts [ m a x ] M O V IE : 'W arlock' A gunfighier CINEMAX ClnervuM IMAXI (E S P N ] N F L 's Greatest M om ents 1968 redeem ourselves” (for best Eastern team) - and a Kosar is ahead of Flutie’s pati? and a cowboy pin forces to wipe out a TMC ranked Eagles in a nationally Arkansas, No. 16 Texas Christian Movie Charmei ITM Cl World Champion New York Jets and 1969 "M aybe this will he a way for us chance to move iq) in the ratings. with 5,409 yards already. The lo.ser of Saturday’s game gang lerroffzing Warlock. Richard W id- USA USA Network lUSAl- W orld Champion High televised game. to khow the Cotton Bowl that it .’’It’s also more national atten­ On Saturday. No. 3 Oklahoma will probably play South Carolina visits Texas A iM , No. 17 Virginia mark, Henry Fonda. Anthony Quinn. 1959. lights. (60 m m ) The alefending national cham­ screwed up. ” offensive tackle tion. especially with people talking hosts No. 2 Oklahoma to decide the in the Gator Bowl. hosts No. 19 Maryland and No. 18 fTNIC] MOVIE: 'Kennedys Don't Cry' [U S A ] Frtday Night Boxing Coverage of pion Hurricanes, 8-3, are expected . Dave Heffenian said. about the showdown helween Ber­ Big Eight’s representative in the . A t^ a c o . Tex., the Longhorns Louisiana State hosts Tulane. This documentary studies the public and sick orphan in the hospital and finds him- • professional boxing is presented from private hves of one of America's most self arrested, along with Bo and Luke, for a Tampa. FL. (2 hrs ) / powerful families Narrated by Cliff Robert­ robbery (60 min.) son. 1975. 9:30 PM 9!) s i n Preunta: 'El Rafa' (© Rituals . [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Jaws III' A Great While (USA] Cartoon Express ’ d 3 (44) Benson Benson fixes Clayton up shark gets trapped in the lagoon of a Flor­ on a blind date, but his overbearing per­ 6 : 3 0 P M CID One Day at a Time ida resort Louis Gossett, Jr., Dennis Three teams NFL playoff slots sonality drives the poor girt away. (CC) “ f11) Barney Miller Quaid, Bess Armstrong. 1983. Rated PG (11) M O V IE : 'Killer Elite' T w o profes­ (2^ (^) NBC News . [ m a x ] SCTV: Second Coming The the division crown. ■ then put together a 50-yard drive in sional gunmen w^nd up stalking e^ch other Bv Dave Raffo least a wildcardspot. The Patriots, laughs continue with specially-edited en­ Nightly Business Report in a complex double cross. James Caan, UPI Sports Writer The Cowboys. 8-5, moved one- 8-5, came into the game trailing the third quarter that ended with a cores featuring the best sketches of the A tLEV OOP ♦ by Dave Qraue hiilf game ahead of Washington Miami by three games with four to 9- yard throw from Danny White lb Jeffersons Robert Duvall 1975 satirical senes (4 l ABC News (1$ Dr. Gene Scott MR.CROCKER ORDERED US TO , THESE BOYS WILL MOVE HOW FAR / ABOUT \YOUP BET 1ER GO ON/ OKAY. ALLEY! The Dolphins. Broncos and and the New York Giants in the play. Tony Hill. 1 0 :0 0 P M (© Falcon Crest Angola SET UP A PORTABLE KITCHEN I YOUR SUPPLIES IN SO ARE WE V A AHEAD, ACE, SO / I'LL LET YOU (20) M O V IE : 'Gunfight at the O K Corral' 2 Bears wide , the N KL’s biggest NFC East. Dallas bounced back Safety Michael Downs and At Detroit, the Packers, 5-8, had Noticiero SIN tricks Francesca into signing over her in­ TOR HOWDEN Y*USC AS A LABI . Y'CAN GET RtCnHT T(7 FROM THE C MILE* ' YOU CAN MEET KNOW WHAT W yatt Earp and Doc Holliday form an alli-. HOWDEN* Thanksgiving winners, and they from a 14-3 loss to previously tackle Randy White keynoted the a four-game winning streak [C N N ] Showbiz Today heritance, an act that leaves Chase power­ THAT'S IT, UP THERE.' R A IL H E A D . r’T 1MOSE T H O S E TWOOPliJMTT V* MNP OUT? ance to pursue the notorious Clamor^ less; and Cole announces that he's moving STROBRIPGE??/ / V RUNNEIIN N E R S W H E N T- didn’t even play. winless Buffalo last week with a defensive bffort. with Downs inter­ snapped and lost practically all IESPN] Mazda SportsLc^ Gang Burt Lancaster,' Kirk Douglas, in with Melissa. (60 mm ) S H O W UP* / Rhonda Fleming 1957 Miami and Denver clinched strong defensive effort again.st the cepting Eason’s second pass of the hope of making the playoffs. ' ' 7 : 0 0 P M 3 ) CBS News C © N e w s Patriots. (2 ^ (3® V Donovan, Julie and Ham |oin playoff spots because of New day and running it back 27 yards ’’This was probably the worst 60 d ] M*^*S*H C © (4 $ M a tt Houston An international ’Tm sorry to'disappoint you,’’ for a score. forces with the Boddickor brotliers in order England’s 20-17 loss to Dallas minutes of defensive football I ® ABC News to blow u0 a resort where Diana is making assassin is out of jail and is after the man who put him there tn the first place - Matt Thursday. Detroit's 31-28 win over Cowboys coach Tom laindry said. But the Cowboys let a 14- point have seen in my life,’’ Green Bay C © News plans. (60 min ) Houston (60 min.) (CC) Green Bay’ put the Bears on the “ But the Cowboysjiren’t dead yet. lead get away in the fourth quarter coach Forrest Gregg said after the (ID Jeffersons (SyO 9 ^ Washington Week/Review Paul (JD Lome Greene's Wilderness doorsteps -of their first .NEC “ We played as well as we have with New England tying the score Packers'blew leads of 14-0 and 2U7. 08) Dr. Gene Scott Duke IS joined by top Washington journal­ all year. If our defen.se plyyed as with 1: .58 to go-. ists analyzing the week's news ‘ (1$) D r. Gene Scott 3 Central title. Chieago needs one ” It was absolutely horrible” (24) Star Trek win in its last lour games to clinch hard as it did today every time it New ■ England scored on a 29- @18} M OVIE: 'Raid on Entebbe' An Israeli $1) Starsky and Hutch On Sunday, it’s Atlanta at (2.2) Wheel of Fortune stepped on the field we would- win yard field goal by Tony Franklin in commando unit stages a daring airborne [C N N ] Evening News Cincinnati. Buffalo at Washington, MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour raid at Entebbe Airport. Uganda, to free every game.^ But that isn’t the first period and a 1-yard Houston at Cleveland. Kansas City 104 hostages Charles Bronson. Peter [ES P N ] Super Bouts of the 70's Ken Martina chalks po.ssible." scoring pass from Eason to Der­ 94) ®4) Family Feud Finch, Jack Warden. 1976 Norton vs. Muhammad Ali (San Diego, at the New York Giants, the Los ^iD Leonela March, 1973). (60 mm.) Dallas sacked New England rick Ramsey on the first play of the Angeles Rams at Tampa Bay, (4 l) 'Charytin' Programa musical presen- THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Santom up another win quarterback Tony Eason 10 limes Nightly Business Report tando la bella Charytin [MAX] MOVIE: 'AmityvHle: The final quarter. New England’s Philadelphia at St. Louis. Soji D em on' A sfcepttcai journalist buys the m but the Cowlyoys needed a 23-yard game- tying touchdown came on a 91) Diff'rent Strokes 91) Police Woman SYDNEY. Australia (I’l’I) - Diego at Pittsburgh, Chicago at famous housp pt horror as an ideal spot for field goal by Ilafael Septien with 1- yard sneak by Eason at the end [C N N ] Moneyline [CN N ] Prime News Anting a book. Tony Roberts, Tess Har­ Martina Navratilova chalked up Minnesota. Indianapolis at the Lbs four seconds left. of a 6.5-yard march. [ESPN ] SportsCenter [H B O ] M O V IE : 'O rca ' A killer whale is per. 1983. Rated PG her 87th successive sTnglo.s.victory Angeles Raiders, San Francisco at Septien’s field goal assured the The Cowboys’ offense came up (H D O ] Inside the N FL Len Dawson and out for revenge when a shark-hunting sea­ ttM C] MOVIE: 'Fofbldden World' Friday with a 6-3. 6-2 win over New Orleans and Seattle at farer captures and kills hrs pregnant mate While searching for a new food source, Dolphins of winning the AFC Ea.st W ith a 28-yard field goal from. Nick Buoniconii review this week's NFL ac­ South African Yvonne Vermaalt in Denver. The New York Jets are at tion. Richard Hams, Charlotte Rampling. scientists create a mutant life form that title and guaranteed Denver of at Septien in the second quarter and Keenan W ynn 1977 Rated PG feeds on human cells Jesse Vint Rated R the quarterfinals of the $I3().0()0 Miami Monday night. [U S A ] Radio 1990 New Sliuth Wales Women’s Open. [M A X ] (MOVIE: 'The Bugs Bunny/Road 10:30 PM CD American 7 P M CID p m Magazine : 3 0 Runner M ovie' Bugs reminisces about Dream:Fact/Fictn NavratihKa. who needed just -d D All In the Family some of his antics with the Road Runner over an hour to dispose of \'er- and his otiier cartoon cohorts in this blend (if) Independent News HCE) VWieel of Fortune maak, will play fellow .-\merican of new animation and classic footage (20) Tates from the Dark Side *C¥) NBA Basketball; New York Knicks 1979 Rated G (24) Nuclear National Paih Zina Garrison in Saturday's ' at Detroit Pistons semifinal. [ T M C ] M O V IE : 'Rum ble Fish' A trou- 2 4 Horas UPI photo *Gl) Independent News bledrteenager idolizes hts legendary older Garrison ended the imt)ressi\’e CLEARANCE SALE t^7) Titanic in a Tub 'The Golden Age of '(2|) M*A*S'H brother Mickey Rourke, Matt Dillon. Oeh ehai’ge of West German Claudia nis Hopper 1984 Rated R To y Boats ' «94) Entertainment Tonight Kohde-Kilsch 6-3. 7-6 (8-6). in their [U S A ] Tennis Magazine 11:00 PM CD ® i2 Z (3b) (db) (57) Familiar name wins I Barney Milter N e w s quarterfinal clash. 8 : 3 0 P M I]© PM Magazine FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thavea- MEW 1984 •JS4) People's^Court ( © T a x i , Am erican’ .Ann Henricks.son. ( 3 ) (40) W ebster (CC) Greg Meyer of Newton, Mass., crosses the finish line in '* ® ) State W e 're In (© Phil Silvers ranked Ifltlth on the women’s tennis d 4) @7) W all Street W eek Louis Rukoyser frq^ at the third annual Jordan Marsh Thanksgiving Day • 9 l) One Day at a Time (if) Odd.Couple computer, fought her way up from analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of I ONLY CCVWE HEpE- 5-M7fe Road Race in downtown Boston. Meyer is a the qualifying rounds to. earn a, FACTORY i semifinals Turnhull whipped STOCK ★ CITATIONS ic [ESPN ] NFL Game of the Week Puerto Rico’s Gigi Fernandez 6-2, (U S A ) Night Flight 6-1 in a lop-sided quarterfinal I hAMES 11-2} Sports In Brief match. •k CHEVETTES i 1 1 : 1 5 P M (41) Reporter 41 1 1 :3 0 P M (© Three's Company © Charlie's Angels MATT HOUSTON Red Sox tix on sale C © (40) Nightline © Bums & Allen CAIDWELl Malt (Lee Horsley, I.) res­ WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli DAYS ONLY A# (11) Honeymooners BOSTON - Tickets for the 198.=)' Boston Red Sox baseball 3 cues his friend Carrie (guest season will go on sale at Fenway Park Saturday and Sundiiy from (20) Sound Tracks YESTERDA.Y .1 fortunately , A K IO O l i J N C . SATISFACTION BACKED BY 48 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE star Gall Youngs) after she Is CJECIPED to 9:30 to .I o’clock, it has been announced. set up as bait by &n assassin (22) 30) Tonight S h o w Tonight's guests CAMB ALON& AND who is out to gel Houston and are Joan Embery, Pamela Stephenson and TUF2N M Y RACK CALLED M E " B U Q -E Y E S .' The Red Sox open their ’8,'5 season against the New York 99.9 Harvey Korman (60 mm } Yankees on Monday. April 8 at Fenway. per gal. C. O. 0 any of his friends, in "M att ON VIOLENCE. (2<$ World Chess Championships Houston" which airs FRIDAY. Anything for Money 649-8841 NOV. 23 on A B C . V (41) Furia Minimum requirement ($7) MacNeil/Lehrer New shour Husky tickets on sale CHECK DSDNGS FOR EXACT T))dE Prteu tublael to Chango (OD M O V IE : 'Satan's Triangle* A lone 550-1,000 gait. 97.9 C.O.D. woman, whose boat was wrecked m a • HARTFORD — Tickets for all eight UConn hasketball games 229 MAIN STREET Tel. 646-6464 MANCHESTER sudden and mysterious storm, fights for at the Hartford Civic Center for the 1984-8.5 seasop are now on sale survival m the 'Devil's Triangle.' Kim No­ at the Civic Center box office and all Ticketron outlets. Tickets vak. Doug McClure, Alejandro Rey. 1975. may also be charged via CHARGELINE, 727-8010. [C N N ] Sports Tonight Tickets for all games are $8 and $6. [ESP N ] SportsCenter [H B O ] Greater Tuna The circumstances are n bit unusual when a Texas judge is .found dead. Joe Sears. Jaston Williams. Astrosraph 3ports coverage to be discussed PERRY'S AUTOMOTIVE Crossword [M AX] MOVIE: Tea for Three' Two girls become buddies when they find out HARTFORD — Sports coverage in Connecticut will be the their b^i^friend has been cheating on both of them - CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. IS) You ca n or contribution You could be entitled to focus of a special edition of the Fourth Estate’, a weekly Mon.*Sat. 7 Hungarian Answer to Previous Puzzle > derive considerable benellts today If your ACROSS [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Secret Police- half the proceeds or perhaps even the roundtable discussion, of press coverage in the state on Saturday primary purpose is to do the greatest 8:00 - 9:00 pm « composer ■ man's Other Ball' The Monty Pyihon % u r lion's sH^re Iron) 7:30-8 o’clock on CPTV, Channel 24. SUPPLY, INC. 1 Fit of anger 8 Idolize troupe stars m highlights from two live per­ good for the largest, number Consider CANCER (June 21-July 22) People you the needs of all. deal with on a one-to-one basis today are Arnold Dean, sports director of VVTIC-AM radio, Glenn Sun. 5 Hawaiian 10 Transmit formance benefit shows Pete Tow n- ^ r t h d a y shend, John Cleese. Jeff Beck 1982. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) S u cce ss In apt to do more for you than you do for Fledman of Hartford Sports Extra and Jerry Trecker, sports dance 11 Food I.sft ______244 BROAD STREET • 647-8576 • MANCHESTER, CT. 9:00 ■ 4:00 pm Rated R your endeavors is more likely today It you them Make it a point to reciprocate later. columnist for the Hartford Courant, will join host Joseph 9"Most unusual 12 Flurry play It hum ble. Th o se w ho are able will Channel your 1 2 : Q 0 A M ® m o v i e :; who'(( stop LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Steinberg. 12 Founded 15 CWd the Rain’ A Vietnam veteran tries to pull (eel Impelled lo aid you when you keep a energies and enthusiasm into productive Participants are expected to offer views and opinions on a PERRY'S PUTS THE FREEZE OM WINTER PRICES 13 Schoolroom off a big drug deal to save his ruined life Nov. 24,19M low profile. areas today because you're a mover and Nick Nolle, Tuesday Weld, Michael Mor shaker who can make big things hap^n variety of'professional. college and amateur sports and the item 17 With less Som ething larty. 1978. PISCES (F«b. 20-March 20) if yo u feel so inclined, reporting of them. ANCO WIPER BLADES 14 Outcome strength you've been hoping for appears like it will (© Rockford Files Go out o( your vvay this coming year to be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Your organiza­ THERMOSTATS* 16 Rains frost 19 Arabian ship work out the way you wish Keep the faith * 7 .1 8 Ipilr) hetplul to people who were helpful lo you tional and managerial qualities will put © Top 40 Videos and don't give up on your dreams - 1 . 0 0 rebate (pair) X-TRA SPECIAL 18'— avis ^ 20 bisfibetive air in the past. These same Individuals .will you in good stead today when you are (1® Star Trek ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not waste 19 Women s 2 1*0il-drilling continue lo play roles In your affairs and called upon to handle thlngs.too arduous your time and talents on trifles today machinery (TD Dr. Gene Scott you'll be calling on them again for your associates Doubles play this weekend *6.18 Your Cost (pair) CASTROL GTX $ | 9 9 • patriotic society Aim high because you are capable of "(abbr.*) 23 Chapter of (2® M O V IE ; 'Th e Good Earth' Chinese LIBRA (8apt. 23>Ocl. 23) Although early ANCO WIPER REFILLS tor most peasants struggle for survival m times of SAGITTARIUS (NoV. 23-Doc. 21) C o n d i­ achieving objectives ot real significance The doubles aspect of the Greater Manchester Tennis Open at 22jPieces for two Koran indicators may appear uncertain, things American Cars. harvest and drought Paul Muni. Luise Rai­ tions surrounding mate/lal Interests are TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have a 2 the Manchester RacquetClub will be held Saturday and Sunday. *4.06 (pair) have a way of working out to your ulti­ 24 Near Easi sea 26 Soviet news ner. Waller Connolly 1937. extremely tavorable at this lime. Utilize special knack today tor expanding the M en’s and women’s doubles will be played with the entry fee $10 mate benefit today. Hang on with hope In - .50 rebate 2$: Eight (Fr.| agency Harry O these trends to your advantage. Looking concepts or Ideas of others into some­ your heart per person. for romance? Let the As,tro-Qraph MASTER ENGINE 27,'Anklebone 28 Hollywood's el­ 39 Existent 48 You love (Lat.) Charlie's Angels thing more worthwhile Use it lo every­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You possess For further information, call the Racquet Club, j546-88fiO *3.56 Your Coat (pair) ephant boy Matchmaker set help you find the right one's advantage. 29'Keyb'oard 41 Scottish river ' 50 Anticipation [C N N ] Newsnight a rare gift today for selling or promoting ANCO WINTER BLADES CLEANER • instrument 30 River nymph person. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) In joint ven ­ things you truly b elie ve In O th e rs will see 42 Ancient 52 Baseball player [ESP N ] Mazda SportsLoek Radio City Station. New York. NY 10919. 3 [Insoluble 32 Work soil tures today, don't underrate your value genuine merit In what you have to offer *9.98 Ipalrl Mexican Mel_____ 1 2 :3 0 A M © starsky and Hutch protein 33 Concept (Fr.) 54 Across (pref.) Special Savings ■ 1 .0 0 rebate 43 With twisting (H ) @S) David L4tlerman Special 35 Spiced ate 34 Immediately fol­ 55 Over (poet.) ' ^U) Despedida For low er fuel *8.98 Your Cost |palr| 37 Bear lowing 45 New Mexibo art 56 CIA [ESPN] PKA Full Contact Karate; 3 38 Genus of apes 36 Not susceptible colony predecessor Bridge costs this winter... HCAma « CDOUNE mOBUCTS Worid Bantamweight Championship 40 Furze genus s 6 7 6 Coverage of this karate championship is STARTING FLUID SPRAY DE-itER * 7 .9 8 41 Blackbird presented from Denver, CO (90 mm.) ------f ------ch oose HEIL. 00 2 GAL. 2 gal 44'SiMry fish 12 [H B O ] The Hitchhiker: Lovesounds NORTH H-2J-M A lowly deuce who overtrumped his own deuce with PURCHASE 48 Rent out ■ 1 : 0 0 A M © A B C Rocks ♦ 543 dummy’s spade four. Now the lead m W M B up to Ih w i by mail - '47 Old Testament 14 16 © Saint V862 was in dummy and declarer could We can show you the best way to SAVE.!2 2.00 has its use ( I’book (11) Tw ilig h t Zone ♦86S43 finesse through 'the East J-B to make 9 9 V e a . rebate 16 reduce your heating bills this winter. 33Cea. ON CITGO Aniilreeze with ALUGARD”" 3A0-Z 48;Husband of A C(3) Dr. Gene Scott ♦ 10 7 ,j, ■ the hand. Hell manufactures a complete line ( ^ MOVIE: 'Charlie Chan in Murder WEST By Jamei Jacoby Rose had the right rem ark when his • Bathsheba 10 20 21 23 24 EAST ol central heating systems tor nearly it 5 i Primitive word Over New York' There is a murder on a ♦ - - - ♦ QJ97 Other things being equall there is partner .complained about the lack of $ 5 9 8 plane trip to New York Charlie Chan finds every home ... and every situation. The Only Antifreeze Formula Approved 53^'^cerv ♦ J97: ♦ Q 104 no harm in saving the deuce of your high cards. ‘Old chap, I say, don’t feel himself in the middle of trying to find the And each one is designed with sav­ liliilj ALL GATES PRESTONE ♦ 10 7 ' *J92 long trump suit. British international bad. If you had my deuce of spades by GM, Ford, Chrysler, Your cost 57 Make proud i murderer. Sidney Toler -1 9 4 0 ings in mind. Gas, oil, heat pump, 30 ♦ AK 96 5 4 3 *382 star Irvin g Rose put this principle to instead of your five, I could never FLUSH ’N FILL and AMC/Jeep/Renault. 5fSees ■ ^ Film /Sign off electric ... you name It. They easily BELTS & HOSES 2 galloRS SOUTH good use in today’s hand have made the contract." 5ff,Pouch [C N N ] Crossfire 36 Although North was forced to bid equal and often surpass any other KIT BuyZgallont altar rabota 6(^Corn plant ♦ A K 10862 In my view, many players of expert (H B O ) M O V IE : 'Independence Day* An ♦ AK5 I over three spades, Irving Rose felt no models from any other rtianufac-