a> - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Nov. 22. 1983 Now a bllUon-dollar business Rube Goldberg contraption started ski industry Holiday Edition

Bv Rod Clarke unpredictable winter tourist an effort to become less dependent golf holes in the world," boasted people skied in the state during the week sales are up over last year. United Press International industry. on the whims of nature and further Communications Director Chip 1981-82 season and spent about $200 "People seem to be buying Last year, a gloomy John Voral develop the "destination resort" Carey. million. packages," said Chan Weller at Thanksgiving '83 WOODSTOCK, Vt. - Bob Bour- watched as warm and snowless concept. Sugarloaf also plans a four- Sugarbush. "W e've already sold 28 ,don had no inkling he was making weather melted away almost half season conference center and BUT OFFICIALS in both states percent of last year's total for the history that January day a half the business at his King Ridge Ski SOME Ar e a s —• including spent $10 million last summer in cautioned those numbers are im- season." century ago as he clung to an Area in New London, N.H. Stratton Mountain, Sugarbush in improvements to its skiing pi'ecise estimates. But even with cold weather and t 1,800-foot long rope and let a He wasn't alone. Warren, Mt. Mansfield in Stowe, facilities. Donovon said he "doubts" New snowmaking, many skiers don't chugging Model T truck engine Vor'fll, also president of the New Smugglers Notch in Jeffersonville But New Hampshire looks with Hampshire attracts more skiers get excited until the snow starts pull him up asnowcovered hillside Hampshire Ski Area Operators and Bolton Valley in Bolton — have skepticism, if not outright deri­ and reaps a bigger income from falling. pasture. Association, said the unseasonable built elaborate "sports com ­ sion, on its neighbors' efforts to them than Vermont. "If they don't hear about the real Manchester, Conn. "No, we never thought about weather cut skiing inJhc Northeast plexes," offering swimming, ten­ cushion themselves against bad "It is the estimate of what we stuff on the mountain, they wait Clouding tonight; that," he recalled recently. ‘ 'It was by 30-35 percent. nis, saunas, exercise rooms, tan- weather. feel a skier spends for lift tickets, and see before making advance Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1983 just fun." njng centers, racquetball and Gary O'Neil, who developed a meals and other related costs," reservations," said Conrad Klefos some showers Thursday conference centers. Single copy: 25C Bourdon can hardly be blamed NOW HE AND OTHER ski area series of state-sponsored television Power said. at Jay Peak, near the Canadian — See page 2 for not recognizing the signifi­ operators in New Hampshire are. More than $2.5 million was spent ads promoting New Hampshire "But there’s really no way to border. cance of that primitive ski tow — plotting their revenge with an renovating the old Stratton Moun­ skiing, scoffs at what he calls the determine how much Is spent." "If we get a big storm, the calls fEanrhrHlpr Mrralb the first in the United States. ambitious "Ski New Hampshire" tain Inn. "Plan B" approach to promotion. Whatever their differences, ski will come in." After all, he was only 17 then — campaign aimed at cutting into "It would have been cheaper to "If they want to swim, they go to operators in Vermont and New Killington, which had the longest fresh out of high school; he had no Vermont's dominance. tear it down and start over," said the local (hotel) and swim,” he Hampshire have one thing in ski season in the East last year way of knowing he had helped The state plans to sink $80,000 spokeswoman Marci MacNeur. said. "They come here to ski. common: boundless optimism. running into June, began operating preside over the birth of what is into television advertising to push Few ski areas lay idle during the "The idea of saying 'our salad O’Neil called the 1982-83 season Oct. 20, and several New Hamp- now a multi-billion dollar industry. winter sports in New Hampshire, summer months any more; they bar is bigger, come up' — I don’t "a very, very hard year — no snow ' shire areas were set to go this ■ That Rube Goldberg contraption and another $30,000 will be spent to are now "all-season resorts" — think that has a lot of credibility." and warm temperatures. Realisti­ week. on Clinton Gilbert's farm cost $500 promote the two state-owned ski offering such things as golf, alpine cally, this year it will be either to build in January 1934. areas. slides and white water rafting and THERE ARE 32 ski areas in New. Plan moves very cold or snowy," fie said. In addition, the association is canoeing. Hampshire; two — Cannon Moun­ "Either way. we’ll be all right." Nevada THIS YEAR, the nation's 375 opening an office in Boston' to The industry is also heavy into tain and Mount Sunapee — are "We're all just terrible optim­ largest ski areas spent $13a,million convince winter sports afficiona- real estate development, and con­ state-owned. ists.” echoed Vorel. "We have to be One of the smallest states in to give enthusiasts more lifts to dos the Granite State can provide dominiums are blossoming on the They spent about $3 million if we're in this business. population, Nevada has attracted take them to the tops of mountains, moderately priced, friendly facili­ landscape like mushrooms after a making capital improvements this "Once we have a bad year, we large numbers of outsiders, start­ 114 car slots more trails and snow on which to ties closer than Vermont or the ski summer rain. year, officials said; only one-tenth figure it’s not going to be that way ing with the gold and sliver rush of ski down and better facilities when meccas of the West. "You can't just sit on 3,000 acres of what was invested in Vermont. for a while.” 1879. Today, the attractions are they reach the bottom. Vermont's areas, however, are and admire the beauty." said Polly About 1 million out-of-state ski­ Candy Moot at the Vermont Ski legalized gambling, sophisticated "Skiing is the fastest growing taking another tack: Rollins at Mt. Mansfield. ers came to Vermont’s 19 ski areas Areas Association said hard eco­ entertainment and lenient divorce participation sport in this coun­ diversification. last year and spent $154 million on nomic times take a surprisingly laws, requiring only six weeks try,” said Cal Coniff, president of Most of the larger areas hatfe UP IN MAINE, the big Sugarloaf meals, rooms, lift tickets and low toll on the industry. residence. off Main St. th e National Ski Areas increased machine-made snow­ resort is working on a new gasoline, according to George Association. making capability to be sur'e, for 1,400-aere, 6,900-yard champion­ Walter Fuss of the engineering Donovon of the Development POLLS HAVE SHOWN people By Alex GIrelll Eastern areas alone spent al­ that has become the industry's ship 18-hole golf course designed Agency; Vermonters added will forego dental treatment, medi­ Boat trips are often made in the Herald Reporter firm of Fuss and O'Neill, which is most $51 million — about $30 security blanket — saving them by Robert Trent Jones Jr., a another $11 million. cal care or a new car before they’ll Arctic over the ice — the midnight designing it under contract with million of that in Vermont. after a series of "Brown Winters." foremost expert in the field. New Hampshire Vacation cancel their vacations, she said. sun melts the snow atop the The new concept for reconstruc­ the.towp and the state. But Mother Nature still holds the But they have also branched out "There are holes out there that It calls for little change in Travel Director Michael Power Preseason indicators seem to permanent ice and people paddle tion of Main Street, unveiled for hole card for the lucrative, if into other non-traditional areas in will go down as some of the best signalization, but the state will said a total of about 2.4 million bear out that season ticket and ski in the lake formed by the thaw. some town officials 'Tuesday night, require new signal equipment. calls for a loss on the street of 114 parking spaces and re|Slacement of Fuss said. It does not change the traffic all but 20 of them in new lots on pattern on side streets very much, Birch Street-and Pearl Street. as the earlier plan did. But it does Here’s complete directory of ski areas in ,New England It also calls for construction of call for making the east-west leg of the access road east of Main Street Purnell Place one way west WOODSTOCK, Vt. (UPI) — Here is an alphabetical • LOON MOUNTAIN, Lincoln, N.H. Telephone • PROSPECT MOUNTAIN, Bennington, Vt. Tele­ from Eldridge Street north to list of New England ski areas, where they're located, (603) 745-8111. Ski phone: (603) 745-8100. Lifts: 6. instead of east as it is now. phone (802) 442-2575. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 3. Trails: Bissell Street. Angle parking spaces would be key telephone numbers, number of lifts and trails, Trails: 28. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day One parking module is provided. 13. Snowmaking: no. Adult weekend day ticket: $11. cut from 238 now, to 171; parallel whether they have snowmaking, adult ticket prices ticket: $20. $22 reserved. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: It is near the Mary Cheney Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. Remarks: cross­ spaces from 63 to 16. Thus 114 and new featiw^ as compiled by the New England Ski NA. New this season: connector trail near summit. country skiing. Library. spaces would be lost. A new lot on Areas Council. • MAD RIVER GLEN, Waitsfield, Vt. Telephone Other parking would be angle • SADDLEBACK, Rangeley, Maine. Telephone Birch Street would provide 42 new • ALPINE RIDGE. Laconia, N.H. Telephone: (802) 496-3551. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 4. Trails: 26. parking, mostly on the east side of (207) 864-3380. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 5. Trails: 37. spaces and one lot on Pearl Street (603) 293-4304. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 3. Trails: 10. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $19. the street, or parallel parking, not Herald photo by Tarquinio Showmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $20. would provide 52. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $13. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $35. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. contained in modules. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. • MAGIC MOUNTAIN, Londonderry. Vt. Tele- • SKI VALLEY, Cumberland, R.I. Telephone (401) The construction cost of it. in The access road running north Town Fire Department paramedic Dan Huppe, center, the upstairs hall as Huppe and Kissmann*, with the help of • ATTITASH, Bartlett, N.H. Telephone: (603) - phone (802) 824-5566. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 5. Trails: 333-6406. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 6. Trails: 10. 1984 dollars, is estimated at about and south, however, would be a describes the first aid he and fellow paramedic Rudolph Deputy Fire Chief Robert Bycholski (left) and firefighters 374-2369. Ski phone: 800-374-0316. Lifts: 4. Trails: 4. 22. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $22. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $7, $4 million. That does not include two-way. Thomas Raimondo, Frank Pitts and Vincent Orlowski Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $19-$21, Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. non-construction cost. On tbe east side of Main Street Kissmann (right) gave victims early Tuesday after John limited ticket sales. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. • MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE , Mid- • SKI SUNDOWN, New Hartford, Conn. Telephone The plan, at this stage a there would be no parking from M. Anderson, 23, of 31 Dougherty St., attacked his (not shown), attended his wounded parents downstairs. New this season: additional snowmaking. dlebury, Vt. Telephone (802) 388-4356. Ski phone: (203) 379-9851, Ski phone: same. Lifts: 5. Trails: 14. preliminary engineering study, Park Street southward. parents with a knife. Police shot and killed Anderson in • BALSAMS WILDERNESS, Dixville Notch, N.H. same. Lifts: 4. Trails: 13. Snowmaking: no. Adult Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $17. will be presented to the state Dec. 3 In answer to a question. Fuss Telephone (603) 255-3400. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 3. weekend day ticket: Information not available. Adult Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this season: for its comment. said this step — acceptance by the Trails: 12. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day 2-day weekend ticket: information not available. New additional beginner trails. It provides for trees and some state of the concept — is the biggest Details emerge In stabbing, shooting ticket: $15. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this this season: additional cross-country trails. Re­ • SMUGGLERS NOTCH, Jeffersonville, Vt. Tele­ cosmetic treatment, but far less hurdle In the process. But Fuss season: additional snowmaking. marks: expanded parking area. phone (802) 644-8851. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 4. Trails: than the plan that was rejected pointed out that a plan once passed • BERKSHIRE EAST, Charlemont, Mass. Tele­ • MOHAWK MOUNTAIN, Cornwall, Conn. Tele­ 35. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $24. earlier by the state on tha ground that hurdle and several others only phone (413) 339-6617. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 6. Trails: phone (203) 672-6100, 6464. Ski phone: (203) 467-3212. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $43. New this season: that it was too costly, contained to be rejected Hnally. • 25. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $17. Lifts: 7. Trails: 25. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend additional snowmaking. some elements not appropriate for Adult 2-day weekend, ticket: $30. New this season: Besides providing the four lanes. Motive for attack still mystery day ticket: $17.50. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $30. • SNOW VALLEY, Londonderry, Vt. Telephone the funding, and had drawn local additional snowmaking, new intermediate-advanced New this season: additional snowmaking. (802) 297-1000. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 4, Trails: 18. criticism. Fuss must cut costs substantially trail. Remarks: pre-season sale, season ticket $99. and meet a standard of traffic • MT. ASCUTNEY, Brownsville, Vt. Telephone Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $15. The new plan shows four lanes of "I lost one,” he said Tuesday night, visibly movement that has been rather • BLACK MOUNTAIN, Jackson, N.H. Telephone (802) 484i7711. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 5. Trails: 22. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this season: moving traffic as the state now By Sarah Passelt shaken by the ordeal. (603) 383-4490. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 4. Trails: 16. vaguely defined. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $18. new trails, additional snowmaking. insists be provided. Herald Reporter The state recent ly conceded that Anderson's behavior Snowmaking: no. Adult weekend day ticket: $14. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. Remarks: new • SQUAW MOUNTAIN, Greenville, Maine. Tele­ It does not include any improve­ ACCORDING TO INFORMATION friends Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $24. ownership. phone (207) 695-2272. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 4. Trails: ments to the.dry brook, but some the town could expand beyond the changed in Air Force, say Mrs. Anderson recounted later, there was no • BLUE HILLS, Milton, Mass. Telephone (617) confines of Main Street to the More information has come to light • MT. CRANMORE SKIMOBILE, North Conway, •16. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $17. provision may be made for im­ sign Anderson was disturbed when she and her 828-5090 and 828-7300. Ski phone: (617) 828-5070. Lifts: extent that H could consider the his friends recall ^ N.H. Telephone (603) 356-,5544, 5545. Ski phone: same. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. provement of that drain system, at about the circumstances of a knife attack husband went upstairs to bed Monday night. In 5. Trails: 7. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day access road and off-street parking Lifts: 6. Trails: 16. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend • STOWE, Stowe, Vt. Telephone (802) 253-7311. Ski least where it crosses Main Street. a 23-year-old man made on his parents — Story on page 3 fact, said one friend, he bade them a friendly ticket: $11. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this as eligible for federal funding. day ticket: $18. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. phone: (802) 253-8521. Lifts: 10, Trails: 42. Snowmak­ The plan was explained by before dawn Tuesday as they slept in good night and said he would stay up to watch season: additional snowmaking, ski shop, all new ing: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $24. Adult 2-day the conclusion of ABC Monday Night Football. rental equipment. • MT. SNOW, Mt. Snow, Vt. Telephone (802) 464-3333. Ski phone: (802) 464-2154. Lifts: 14. Trails: weekend ticket: $43. New this season: double their bedroom in their house oii Dough­ They woke instantly hours later when • BOLTON VALLEY, Bolton, Vt. Telephone (802) 52..Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $25. chairlift. erty Street. But John M. Anderson’s her husband was unconscious and her son Anderson broke down their bedroom door, 434-2131. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 4. Trails: 27. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $40. New this season: • STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Stratton Mountain, VI. Thumbs up for Levy! which police said had been locked. They could Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $21. motive for slashing his father’s throat "berserk.” additional snowmaking. Telephone (802) 297-2200,2211. Ski phone: same. Lifts: and then his own remains unclear to The officers leaped over Anderson's father, see Anderson with knife in hand silhouetted Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $39. New this season: 9. Trails: 52. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day against the light in the hall, which Anderson had sports and conference facilities. • MT. SOUTHINGTON, Southington, Conn. Tele­ It's thumbs up for Allan Levy, $500 UNICO pledge. investigating law-enforcement officials, John R. Anderson, and rushed upstairs, police phone (203) 628-0954. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 7. Trails: ticket: $25. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $44. New this said. Paramedics Dan Huppe and Rudolph turned on, Mrs. Anderson told John's friends. • BOSTON HILLS, North Andover, Mass. Tele­ the Florence Street man who needs The most recent donation was a 13. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $16. season: additional snowmaking, sports center friends and family. Kissmann said they had no idea there was No one involved in the investigation is certain phone (617) 683-2733. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 4. Trails: $4,500 for an air ambulance trip. plastic bag filled with rolled-up Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $29. New this season: new including pro shop and lounge. Remarks: increased anyone upstairs when they entered the house. yet whether Anderson said a word to his parents 7. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $12. The 55-year-old Manchester resi­ pennies that was left anonymously Anderson was shot to death by police on the expert trail, expanded beginner area. Remarks: open parking area. at any time during the attack, Anderson's Adult 2-day ‘weekend ticket: NA. dent plans to travel to the Univer­ this morning at Diana's office at stairway to the second floor of the house as Police saw Anderson emerge from his 7 nights a week. • SUGARBUSH VALLEY, Warren, Vt. Telephone Nathan Hale School. It contained parents’ bedroom wielding a large butcher friends said Mrs. Adnerson indicated every­ *.-BOUSQUET, Pittsfield, Mass. Telephone (413) sity of Pittsburgh Medical Center paramedics tended his critically injured father, • MT. SUNAPEE STATF PARK. Mt. Sunapee, (802) 583-2381. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 14. Trails: 76. knife. He was drenched with blood, they said. As thing happened very quickly, with no time for 442-8316. Ski phone: (413) 442-2436. Lifts: 8. Trails: 16. in Pennsylvania early Thanksgiv­ $35 worth of pennies. who lay critically wounded at the bottom. N.H. Telephone (603) 763-2356, 4020. Ski phone: (603) Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $25. he advanced toward Caldwell and 'Tighe the words. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $16. ing morning to be evaluated as a The Manchester chapter of Ro­ His father, John R. Anderson, 48, was in 763-5626. Lifts: 7. Trails: 23. Snowmaking: yes. Adult Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $42. New this season: 2 officers, both with guns drawn, repeatedly At the sound of the door breaking. Anderson’s Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this season: p o s sib le heart transplant tary International pledged $500 critical condition this morning in the intensive weekend day ticket: $18. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: new expect trails, additional snowmaking. Remarks: father was out of bed in a flash, friends said. A additional snowmaking. recipient. and $1,000 came from Dynamic care unit at Manchester Memorial Hospital, a asked. Anderson to put the knife down, saying NA. New this season: children's nursery. "Sugar Pass," 5‘A day all-inclusive ski package$399. they did not want to hurt him, they just wanted to struggle ensued between Anderson and his • BRADFORD, Haverhill', Mass. Telephone (617) The air ambulance is needed Metal Products Co. in Manchester. hospital spokesman said. The senior Anderson • MT. TOM, Holyoke, Mass. Telephone (413) • SUGARLOAF-USA, Carabassett Valley, Maine. father in one corner of the room. Anderson cut 373-0071. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 6. Trails: 6. because his medical condition underwent neck surgery Tuesday. talk to him. 536-0416. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 8. Trails: 17. Telephone '(207) 237-2000. Ski phone, same. Lifts: 12. "W e’ve got it," said Diana, who Heedless of their pleas, Anderson continued to open his father’s throat, opening the carotid Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $11. makes it impossible for him to Mrs. Anderson is in satisfactory condition Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $17. Trails: 44. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day plans to wire the money to the walk toward them with the knife raised, police artery, and his father began to lose blood in Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this season: travel on a commercial airliner. following several hours of surgery on her hand, Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. ticket: $21. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $38. New this said. Caldwell and Tighe started backing down voluminous amounts, according to the medical triple chairlift, additional snowmaking. . Until last week, when a number of Miami-based air ambulance firm which, friends said she told them, her son • MUSKET MOUNTAIN, Brookline; N.H. Tele­ season: new chairlift and trail, additional this afternoon. Levy, his wife the stairs and Anderson followed. Caldwell then examiner who investigated the’ scene. • BRETTON WOODS, Bretton Woods, N.H. Tele­ civic organizations came to the slashed when she tried to stop him from phone (603) 673-8344. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 3. Trails: snowmaking. Edwina, and their 10-year-old shot Anderson twice, in the chest and face, with Mrs. Anderson said she tried to stop her son phone (603) 278-5000. Ski phone: (603) 278-5051. Lifts: family's aid, they did not have the attacking her husband. 12. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $10. • SUICIDE SIX, Woodstock, Vt. Telephone (802) daughter Lisa will take a ground his .38 caliber service revolver, police said. from harming his father, but had her hands 4. Trails: 20. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day money to finance the trip. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. 457-1666. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 3. Trails: 18. ambulance to Brainard Airport in The offical cause of death, determined by an slashed in the effort. She retreated out of the ticket: $17. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $30. New this The Allan Levy fund stands at WITNESSES INTERVIEWED by the Man­ • NASHOBA VALLEY, Westford, Mass. Telephone Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $l’/.50. Hartford Thursday, where they autopsy performed Tuesday at the UConn bedroom and down the stairs. Her husband season: triple chairlift to the top, new trails, $4,395. There have been several chester Herald said police officers Barry (617) 692-3033. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 8. Trails: 9. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. will be met by the air ambulance. Health Center in Farmington, is listed as a staggered out of the room and halfway down the additional snowmaking. Remarks: base lodge and other promises of money to come Caldwell and Edward J. Tighe arrived less than • SUNDAY RIVER SKI WAY, Bethel, Maine. Levy will be accompanied* by a gunshot wound to the chest. Paramedic Huppe stairs, then fell the rest of the way to the first parking area expansion, 300 more vertical feet. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $12, this afternoon, according to Leo a minute after a McKee Street fire engine had Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this season: Telephone (207) 824-2187. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 5. medical technician. He’ll be said he is upset that there was nothing he could floi '. • BRODIE MOUNTAIN, New Ashford, Mass. Diana, president of the Manches­ arrived on the scene. Police, firefighters and Trails: 21. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day hooked to a heart monitor, Diana do to save Anderson, whom he rushed to help Paramedics estimated that the father lost half Telephone (413) 443-4752. Ski phone: (413) 443-4751. base area complex with restaurant-lounge and ski ter chapter of UNICO National. paramedics were dispatched at 3; 58 a.m. after shop, all new rental equipment. ticket: $18. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $35. New this Diana set up the fund with an initial says. Anderson's mother called 911 and reported that after the shooting. the blood in his body. Lifts: 6. Trails: 25. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend season: additional snowmaking. day ticket: $20. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $36. New • GUNSTOCK, Laconia, N.H.. Telephone (603) • OKEMO MOUNTAIN, Ludlow, Vt. Telephone 293-4341. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 6. Trails: 26. (802) 228-4041. Ski phone: (802) 228-5222. Lifts: 9. • TENNEY MOUNTAIN, Plymouth, N.H. Tele­ this season: additional snowmaking, half-day morn­ phone (603) 536-1717. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 4. Trails: ing ticket. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $18. Trails: 53. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day 11. Snowmaking: no. Adult weekend day ticket: $14. • BROMLEY, Manchester Center, Vt. Telephone Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this season: ticket: $23. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this Kraatz becomes snowmaking on beginner area. season: triple chairlift, additional trails and snow­ Adult 2-day we)6kend ticket: NA. U.S. calls Soviet walkout Thanksgiving ’83 (802) 824-5522. Ski phone: (802) 297-2211. Lifts: 6. • HOGBACK, yMarlboro, Vt. Telephone (802) making, base lodge expansion. • WACHUSETT MOUNTAIN, Princeton, Mass. Trails: 26. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day Telephone (617) 464-5101. Ski phone: (617) 464-2355. Thursday, Nov, 24, is Thanksgiving Day. ticket: $21. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $37. 464-3942. Ski pbohe: (802) 464-5656. Lifts: 4. Trails: 12. • OSSIPEE MOUNTAIN, Moultonboro, N.H. Tele­ health director Lifts:'4. Trails: 14. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend Manchester Herald: The Herald will not publish Thursday, • BURKE MOUNTAIN, East Burke, Vt. Telephone Snowrhaking: no. Adult weekend day ticket: $14. phone (603) 476-8491. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 1. Trails: day ticket: $16. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New and its offices will be closed. Friday is a regular publication (802) 626-3305, 3306. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 5. Trails: Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. Remarks: $5 5. Snowmaking: no. A'dult weekend day ticket: $10. unjustified and unfortunate this season: double chairlift, new trails, additional Ronald Kraatz will be Manchester’s new directorof 32. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $17. weekdays. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this season: day. cross-country trails. snowmaking, increased lighting for night skiing. health. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss and Director Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $29. New this season: • JAY PEAK, Jay, Vt.. Telephone (802) 988-2611. The walkout followed by less than 24 hours West Banka: Banks will be closed Thursday and open Friday. Remarks: renovated base lodge, includes ski shop Bv John A. Callcott of Human Services Hanna Marcus announced today. snowmaking on beginner area. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 6. Trails: 30. Snowmaking: • OTIS RIDGE, Otis, Mass. Telephone (413) Germany’s approval to go ahead with the Liquor Liquor stores will be closed Thursday and open yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $21. Adult 2-day 269-4444. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 6. Trails: 15. and restaurant. United Press International Friday. Bars may open both days. They said the appointment was based on results of a • BUTTERNUT BASIN, Great Barrington,'Mass. deployment of li.S. cruise and Pershing-2 missiles competitive examination. weekend ticket: $38. New this season:- additional Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $13. • WATERVILLE VALLEY. Waterville Valley, in Europe to counter the Soviet arsenal. Post offices: There will be no window service'or mail Telephone (413) 528-2000. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 7. . GENEVA, Switzerland — The Soviet Union snowmaking. Adult 2-day weekend ticket; NA. N.H. Telephone (603) 236-8311. Ski phone: same. Lifts: Moscow repeatedly had threatened to cut off the delivefy on Thursday. Regular window hours will be Kraatz, a town employee since 1971, has served as Trails: 17. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day today broke off talks with the United States on • JIMINYPEAK, Hancock, Mass. Telephone (413) • PATS PEAK, Henniker, N.H. Telephone (603) 9. Trails: 34. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day talks if NATO went ahead with the deployment observed Friday and maii wili be delivered. acting director of health since long-time health ticket: $20. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this limiting nuclear missHes in Europe and refused to 738-5431. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 4. Trails: 26. 428-3245. Ski phone: (800) 258-3218. Lifts: 6. Trails: 14. ticket: $20. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $38. plans. Offices will be closed both Thursday and director Alice Turek, M.D., retired earlier this year. season: all new rental equipment. ' set any date for their resumption. The United Town offices: Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $20. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $17. • WHALEBACK, Lebanon, N.H. Telephone (603) . Chief Soviet negotiator Yuli A. Kvitsinsky Town directors decided for budgetary' and other • CANNON MOUNTAIN, Franconia, N.H. Tele­ States condemned the move "as unjustified as it Friday. In Manchester, emergency phone numbers are Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $35. New this season: Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this season: 148-2607. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 2. Trails: 9. announced Moscow’s decision after the 105th reasons against replacing her with another physician. phone (603) 823-5563. Ski phone: (603) 823-7771. Lifts: Highway, 647-3233; refuse, 647-3248; sewer and water, triple chairlift, additional showmaking. Remarks: additional snowmaking. Snowmaking: no. Adult weekend day ticket: $lo! was unfortunate.” plenary meeting of the Intermediate Nuclear 7. Trails: 25. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day 647-3111. Kraatz played a key role in the development of the improved lighting for night skiing. • PICO PEAK, Rutland, Vt. Telephone (802) Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. Remarks: lodge Forces negotiations, which lasted just 25 minutes, ticket: $20 including tram, $17 chairs only. Adult 2-day Garbage: There will be no pickup Thursday in paramedic program and serves as chairman of the • KILLINGTON, Killington, Vt. Telephone (802) 775-4345. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 9. Trails: 30. renovation. the shortest since.talks two years ago on Nov, 30, weekend ticket: NA. Remarks: home of New England Manchester. Garbage will be picked up Friday and planning committee of the North Central Regional 422-3333. Ski phone: (802) 422-3261. Lifts: 16. Trails: Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $20. • WILDCAT MOUNTAIN, Jackson, N.H. Tele­ 1981. Mental Health Board. At meetings, he often speaks up Ski Museum. 90. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $25. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $37. New this season: phone (603) 466-3326. Ski phone: (800) 552-8952 N.H. Saturday. Inside Today "Thp negotiations are discontinued without any Stores: Most stores will be closed Thursday. Friday is a in favor of boosting services for the mentally ill. • CARINTHIA, West Dover, Vt. Telephone (802) Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $43. New this season: additional snowmaking, half-day ticket, Sunday only, (617) 247-1313 Boston area. Lifts: 5. Trails: 31. date set for their resumption,” Kvitsinky told 464-9461. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 3. Trails: 14. regular shopping day. quad chairlift, 7 new trails, additional snowmaking. morning $14. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $20 32 pages, Sections, 2 advertising supplements reporters after meeting with U.S. chief delegate During 1980 to 1981, he was among 25 candidates Snowmaking: no. Adult weekend day ticket: $16. Remarks:^xpansion of Bear Mt. base lodge, includes • PLEASANT MOUNTAIN, Bridgton, Maine. including gondola, $18 without. Adult 2-day weekend Paul H. Nitze, State oflices: State offices, including the Department of across the nation chosen to participate in an Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this season: pro shop arid restaurant. Telephone (207) 647-8444. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 6. ticket: information not available. Remarks: 3-day A dvice...... 24 Obituaries.. Kvitsinsky spoke in Russian and his brief Motor Vehicles, will be closed Thursday. Auto emissions Intergovernmental Management Program sponsored 5,200-foot double chairlift. • KING PINE, East Madison, N.H. Telephone (603) Trails: 23. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day midweek, $47 with gondola, $41 without. Business...... 29 Opinion___ testing centers will be closed both Thursday and Friday. by the Department of Health and Human Services in Classified...... 30-3) Peopletalk . statement was translated into English by his • CROTCHED MOUNTAIN, Francestown, N.H. 367-8897. Ski phone: same. Lifts: '3. Trails: 12. ticket: $17; Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $30. Newthis^ • WOOtIBURY SKI AND, RACQUET CLUB, interpreter. They will be open Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Washington, where he helped develop programs for Telephone (603) 588-6345. Ski phone: (800) 852-3223. Comics...... 24 S p o rts...... Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $12. season: additional snowmaking, new trails^ Re­ Woodbury, Conn. Telephone (203) 263-2203, 2213. Ski Entertainment ...... 24 Television . . Nitze issued a statement about aii hour after the Recreation centers: The Mahoney and East Side the chronically mentally ill. Lifts: 7. Trails: 26. Snowmaking: yes. Adult weekend Adult 2-day weekend ticket: $23. Remarks: Night marks: lodge renovation. phone: same. Lifts: 4. Trails: 12. Snowmaking: yes. Lottery ...... 2 Weather .., meeting ended that condemned the Soviet walkout recreation centers and the Community Y will be closed Kraatz holds a bachelor’s degree in physics from day ticket) $16. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA.New skiing. • POWDER RIDGE, Middlefield, Conn. Telephone Adult weekend day ticket: $12. Adult 2-day weekend but'pledged the United States was Committed to Thursday. Friday they will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 the University of Texas and a master’s degree in this season: additional snowmaking. ticket: NA. New this season: expanded night skiing public administration from the University of Southern • KING RIDGE, New London, N.H. Telephone (203) 349-3454. Ski phone: (800) 622-3321 in-state, (800) SAMPLESTODAY continuing the talks. p.m.and from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday they will be open 10 • DARTMOUTH SKIWAY, Lyme Center, N.H. (603) 526-6966. Ski phone: (800) 552-6966 in-state, (800) 243-3377 out-of-state. Lifts: Trails: 15. Snowmak­ and cross country terrain, new lodge, ski shop and "The U.S. delegation expressed its profound a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, the Mahoney center will be open California. He possesses a varied background in the Telephone (603) 795-2143. Ski phone: same. Lifts: 3. The Manchester Herald today continues Its sampling 343-1312 out-of-state. Lifts: 7. Trails: 17. Snowmak­ ing: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $16. Adult 2-day rental equipment. Remarks: used equipment shop program to bring copies ot the newspaper to non- regret over the decision o(*the Soviet Union to from 1 to 5 p.m. field of public health, and served as assistant di-ector Trails: 12. Snowmaking: no. Adult weekend day ing: yes. Adult weekend day ticket: $16. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: NA. New this sepson: ski shop, all ice skating. ' lublcrlbers In Manchester. suspend the INF negotiations. It said this decision Schools: All schools wiM be closed Thursday and Friday. of health in town for the past several years. ticket: $13. Adult 2-day weekend ticket: weekend ticket: NA. new rentals. (Legend: NA-not available) was as unjustified as it was unfortunate."' His salary will be set at $30,372. i I MANCHKSTEK HKRALU; Wc(1nehUnyr ''»V 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Nov. 23, 1983 American mobile society goes home for Christmas I Friends recall man whQm police killed parent families creating new ways By Jeanne Lesem ' Paui Lee, assistant professor of also make "m ore of an effort to at day. People will often counteract indication that there are unre- ^ least bring Grandma home for a solved problems in the family." to spend the holidays. United Press International human development and the fam­ the rejection of not being invited ^ For example, some form "surro­ few days." somewhere or go away because IN STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Ann Anderson’s behavior changed in Air Force ily at the University of Nebraska- gate or blended families” with Changing lifestyles and a mobile "There's no longer the '60s they can't decide where to go. C. Crouter said, "I think there are Liiuoin. friends and try to create a sense of society seem to be cementing .:|^here's a family togetherness attitude where families do their “Because career mothers are a lot of myths that the changing of family where thev are. families instead of rupturing them around the holidays that may not own thing," said Dr. Irene Golden- having children later, they are not American society has ruptured the By Sarah Passell Herald Reporter at winter holiday time. be there much of the rest of the burg, of the UCLA Neuropsychiat­ as anxious to take the children to ties between the generations.” Still, the question of where the ric Institute, a specialist in divorce grandma's or to share the event." "Research shows that is not children will spend the. holidays A random survey by L'PI found year." John M. Anderson was not a violent man. That's the family remains a major focal Even young, childless, career- and family matters. Empty-nesters are going to their true,” said the assistant professor ” ... can be heartbreaking for the what those who knew him best said after he had slit his point for most people. oriented couples "are just like the children's homes instead of vice- of human development at Pennsyl­ parents who do not get the kids.” father's throat with a butcher knife in his parents' Some may be changing their rest of us — if they can make it "PEOPLE NEED rituals" and versa. vania State Univertity. "Sharing any kind of major bedroom at 31 Dougherty St. early Tuesday morning tune from 'T il Be Home for home for the holidays, they are seem to be looking for family ties, Some single-mother households Most Americans live within an holiday helps,” she said, but also before being shot and killed by a policeman. Christmas" to "Far Away Places she said. are invited to relatives' homes or hour's drive of at least one of their can bring out some resentment. likely to," Lee said. But something happened to John after he enlisted in With Strange Sounding Names." "Particularly around Christmas "Jewish people have created share holidays with other single grandparents, she said. "Overall, the Air Force in 1980 at the age of 20, according to - And some no longer go "Over the and Hanukkah families tend to be Chavering groups, where people mothers. the generations are remarkably SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR three of his best friends from high, school. He seemed River and Through the Woods" to much more open with one another. from the Jewish community cele­ Some are left out, Goldenburg Brigitte Burger, of Wellesley Col­ intact.” fine when he came home on several leaves. But grandmother's house because Everyone is more sensitive, more brate holidays (such as Hanuk­ said, because they "... Just don't The professor speculated more lege, Wellesley, Mass., calls the somewhere along the line his attitude toward the Air many of today's grandmothers are caring. They express love for each kah) with other families." have the networking.” families may stay home for the winter holidays a bonding agent Force changed, and with it changed his attitude younger, vibrant and more inter­ other verbally as well as in Goldenburg suggests members She suggests they get together hoiidays this year because of that reaffirms a deep need, to be of "blended families" of any faith with other singles, with and toward authority in general, they said. ested in living their own lives. non-verbal ways." recent economic downturns. part of a family. Clifford Dutton, Raymond Hampton, Dutton's He said some older people in "Split up the family and go where without children and make it a The elderly are living longer and girlfriend and a third friend, Steven Simpson, were nursing homes are forgetful arid you feel comfortable. Some may community affair. "Changing lifestyles have made BUT THESE apparently are are better able to travel, she said, interviewed Tuesday night in the Harlap Street home exceptions to the rule, said sociolo­ inaccurate when they complain, look upon this as shocking but it "Single people need a connection although increasing air fares have people cherish traditional family shared by Duttbn and Hampton. helps. with family just as much as anyone forms. There is much more yearn­ gists and family life experts. their families never visit. a negative effect on intergenera- "He (Anderson) was pretty smart mechanically,” "Sometimes grown children will He said such family visits a.re "1 see families leave (home) else. ing for something which had not tional reunions. said Dutton. make tremendous sacrifices to get more apt to occur during the because there is conflict about "If family holiday gatherings changed, something they can fall Ms. Crouter sees "... a real They said he was a normal kid, if more reserved winter holiday period and people where they will spend their holi- are constantly avoided, that is an back upon,” Ms. Burger said. back, even if only for a day," said growing trend” among single- than most. Several inches over six feet tall, John was a fine basketball player, like his brother Bill. He was bright, had friends, and did well in school until his senior year (he was in the Class of 1977), wh^n he 2 Weather missed more than a month of classes and then Peopletalk dropped out. John went on to be a proficient electrician in the Air Force, his friends said. Today’s forecasts John, Dutton, Simpson and Hampton all had jobs together at Manchester Memorial Hospital when they An Oscar, too? Connecticut, Massachusetts were in high school. John, Cliff and Steve worked in Rhode Island: Tonight fair early. the dietary department. The music industry Grammy Awards this Clouding up overnight with a lerald photos by Tarquinio spring will probably become the Michael Jackson chance of showers after midnight. Show. The 24-year-old singer appears to already; "HE WASN’T a violent person, but that's the way Clifford Dutton and his girlfriend, Nancy Dutton said Anderson, who stabbed his 3 Patchy fog forming south coast people are going to remember him,” said Simpson, have a handful of Grammy's sewn up. late at night. Lows in the 40s. Curtin, were in a sober mood Tuesday parents Tuesday before being shot dead And it looks as though an Oscar may be coming who was another of John's high school buddies. Thanksgiving Day mostly cloudy RAYMOND HAiyiPTON i . "It's just that the way he thought was different," as they talked in Dutton's living room by police, was not violent but had some his way. Jackson's much-ballyhooed new rock with occasional showers. Mild video, a 14-minute John Landis-directed version . . . was school friend said Dutton. He admitted he could imagine John about their old friend, John Anderson. unusual opinions. highs 60 to 65. temporarily losing reason and attacking his parents of the "Thriller" LP, opened Monday at a Los Maine: Increasing cloudiness and slitting his own throat. for John to outgrow his disillusionment. John held Cliff Dutton said John's brother Bill wonders if it Angeles theater, qualifying it for Academy tonight with a chance of sleet or "I was shocked because it was someone I knew," he only one job since returning home from the service. was watching ABC's movie on nuclear holocaust, Award consideration in the short feature freezing rain over the mountains said. “ Bull knew something had tohappen. He had no He was employed at Multi-Circuits for several "The Day After, " that set John off. The movie was category. and north toward morning and rain job. He just sat in the cellar and watched TV. He months. His friends said John quit when a woman with shown Sunday night. The video, said to have cost between $500,000 likely elsewhere after midnight. pretty much stayed to himself after he went into the less experience was hired at better pay. Those who have seen Mrs. Anderson at Manchester and $1 million, is to debut on MTV Dec. 2. Lows from the mid 20s north to service; it wasn't what he expected." "His parents felt he needed time after he got.out of Memorial Hospital, where she is recuperating from near 40 south. Rain heavy at times “ I was his best friend before he went into the the service," said Alice Kapsch, a neighbor and friend hand wounds inflicted by her son, said she made them Thanksgiving Day. Highs from the service,” he continued. "I knew he had changed. He of the Andersons, in a separate interview. Mrs. think John said nothing to her or her husband when he mid 30s north to near 50 south; was against the establishment, and that meant a boss, Kapsch rode to the hospital in the ambulance with burst in on them. In fact. Hampton said, she told them A Forbes'on profit New Hampshire: fnereasing police, girls too." Mrs. Anderson, whose hands had been slashed in the John wished them good night when they went to bed. cloudiness tonight with rain likely The three men said they tried to talk John out of his His last words to them were that he was going to Malcolm S. Forbes Jr„ son of the magazine altercation with her son. after midnight. Lows in Uie 30s to resentment of the establishment, of the status quo. A watch the ABC Monday Night Football game to its publisher and entrepeneur of the same name, low 40s. Rain heavy at times on Sunny today In Connecticut neighbor arid close friend of the Andersens said conclusion. says profit can be had by those who will overcome AFTER LEAVING the Air Force to live with his Thanksgiving Day. Highs in the Tuesday that among John's unusual ideas was that as Though his old friends remembered the dark side of fear of the complexities of such new financial Sunny with highs around 60 today. Tonight lair early then clouding parents again, John took up jogging at the example of Ya did good, babe upper 40s and 50s. long as African tribesmen don't wear clothes, Dutton and Simpson. Most Dougherty Street neigh­ John's personality, his nei^bors spoke mostly of how services as money market funds. Vermont: Cloudy tonight with a up. A 40 percent chance of showers by morning. Lows in the mid 40s. Americans shouldn't have to wear them either. perfectly nice he seemed. Mrs. Kapsch admitted he Anthony- Quinn, star of "Zorba", stops In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for ceremonies bors said they seldom spoke to him, but many chance of rain developing. Lows in Light southeast wind. Thursday mostly cloudy with occasional Hampton said John once told him, after he got out of was troubled. backstage to congratulate Alyson Reed, star of marking the 25th anniversary of LeaseAmerica. showers. Mild with highs 60 to 65. Wind becoming southwest 10 to 15 remember seeing him jog by their yards from time to "Marilyn, An American Fable," Sunday after the the 40s. Thanksgiving Day rainy the Air Force, that if a girl wanted to go out with him, time last summer. "But isn't everyone at 23?" she said. Corp., Forbes, a deputy editor of Forbes windy and mild. Highs in the SOs.' mph. Today's weather drawing is by 9-year-old Sarah Funkenbusch premiere of her show at the Minskoff Theatre in she would have to do the asking. John lifted weights and was a very good pingpong Everyone who talked about the family remembered ■ magazine, said, "It's getting so specialized that of 123 White St., a (ourlh-grade student at Bowers School in New York. Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, player, friends said. that the Andersons loved their three sons. Mrs. people are afraid to get involved. But with fear R.l.and MontaukPoint: Southeast Manchester. JOHN RECEIVED a general discharge from the Kapsch said John was especially close to his mother. comes an opportunity. There are thousands of Mrs. Anderson regularly babysits Mrs. Kapsch's winds 5 to 10 knots today. Winds Air Force after serving three years, Dutton said. A Sports, basketball especially, were big on their ways to specialize and offer services to people two young children. The children adored John, Mrs. gusty Thursday 15 to 20 knots. general — as opposed to honorable — discharge, minds. ‘The Andersons attended eveo' basketball who may not realize they need it ," '' Kapsch said. He taught them to swim last summer in Visibility 5 miles or better today according to an Air Force spokesman, "means you've the Andersons' backyard pool. The children often ran game Bill played for MHS as the reigning star of the N and lowering to below 2 miles Parade stars eclipsed done something wrong." Dutton said Mrs. Anderson to sit in John's lap. 1980-81 season. Thursday. Average wave heights Bill, John and James, who is stationed in Europe in The really big show featuring a host of stars was bitter about the Air Force's action. When Mrs. Kapsch told them John had died, she less than 1 foot today and tonight the armed services, got along well, John's friends Thursday is the Macy's Thanksgiving Day “ After he came out, he was all right at times," said said her daughter replied, “ But he'll come back, won't increasing Thursday. said. The father and sons frequently competed Parade. It is one time when the stars are sure to Dutton. "But sometimes he'd yell. Just over things he. Mommy?” When a neighbor explained that John against one another at the hoop over the family's be eclipsed by another attraction — the nfne giant you wouldn't normally yell about. I wasn't really that would not be back, the little girl asked, “ Who's going cartoon character balloons. close to him after he got out of the service." to play with m e?" garage door. Mrs. Anderson was told of her son's death when she A 65-foot tall Yogi Bear is this year's new Hampton said John's father once told him they had Air quality ( was under treatment at the hospital. Dutton said her Addition. The also appearing stars taking bows on . considered committing John to in-patient psychiatric NONE OF THOSE who knew JohA and were willing only words to him about John's death were, “ He's at floats include 12-year-old Peter Bilingsley of The slate Department of Envir­ care, but were afraid of what John might do if he left to comment Tuesday knew why John attacked his 0 peace now.” NBC's "Real People" and star of the new MGM onmental Protection forecast good after the 30-day legal limit fo$ involuntary commit­ parents. No one will ever know for sure, they said. film "A Christmas Story"; the singer-songwriter air quality levels across Connecti­ ment, because he might resent the exercise of team of Nicholas Ashford and Valerie Simpson: cut for Wednesday and reported authority against his will. GOOD USED furniture Is Mary Jo Catietl, who appears as the new similar conditions Tuesday. Dutton had not seen John since last spring. Simpson In demand. Why not ad­ saw John more recently than any of the three, early housekeeper in NBC's "Different Strokes"; STEVEN SIMPSON vertise the furniture you last summer. na langer use In classi­ 260 NO. MAIN ST. • famed animator-cartoonist Walter Lanlz, origi­ noticed behavior change nator of Woody Woodpecker, a balloon in the Dutton said he thought John's parents were waiting fied? Call 643-2711. ANDY'S 4 , > MANCHESTER. CT parade: Twiggy and Tommy Tune, stars of the Extended outlook NORTHWAY V Broadway hit, "My One and Only"; country Extended outlook for New Eng­ A'!:^rO PLAZA music star Charlie Pride; Joby Lawrence and V land Friday through Sunday: WEEKEND Lara Jill Miller, of NBC's "Gimme A Break", and Connecticut, Massachusetts and a singing star for all seasons, Margaret Whiting. Rhode Island: Fair Friday and Add in the Ballet Folklorico of Mexico, the Saturday. Chance of rain Sunday. PEOPLE Radio City Music Hall Rockettes and bands from High temperatures from the low National forecast ^ b iin d y ! all over. 40s to the low 50s. Low tempera­ tures mostly in the SOs. PLEASERS For period ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. Tonight, rain will be found In If you didn’t ae* our circular In I PEOPLE PLEASERS Vermont: A chance of showers the Pacific Northwest and from the Lower Lakes southward to upper or flurries Friday. Fair Saturday. tlwSllktown Flyor loaded with ‘ Florida. Snow Is likely in the vicinity of the Upper Mississippi Valleys valuoa, aoa our store lor Leonard research center A chance of rain or snow develop­ while mostly fair weather prevails elsewhere. Minimum temperatures UNDERSELLS EVERYONE copies. ing Sunday. Highs in the SOs to the include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 43 Sik ItHB Anilibit Fri., Niv. 25, Sit., Nn. 26 Johns Hopkins Hospital now has the Sugar Ray mid 40s. Lows in the 20s and low (61) , Boston 46 (60), Chicago 36), Cleveland 40 (48), Dallas 36 (62), Leonard Center for Eye Research. The 1982 world SOs. Denver 16 (50), Duluth 10 (21), Houston 39 (61), Jacksonville 56 (76), welterweight boxing champion retired from Maine: Fair Friday. Chance of Kansas City 23 (43), Little Rock 36 (57), Los Angeles 52 (59), Miami 70 ^ FLAMING RED ' boxing last year after he Underwent successful First day of rehearsal flurries north and a few showers " y e l l o w ripe ' (62) , Minneapolis 23 (29), New Orleans 48 (62), Phoenix 36 (65), New surgery to repair a detached retina at the south Saturday. Chance of rain or BREMPERORwI b B R ww RB Baltimore hospital. Marsha Mason (left), Anthony Hopkins and snow north and chance of rain York 40 (63), San Francisco46 (50), Seattle 30 (50), St. Louis 33 (44). Leonard is helping to finance the $5 million Jane Alexander get together Monday for the first south Sunday. Highs in the 30s Washington 48 (560). WINTER CLEARANCE center. At ceremonies announcing the naming of day of rehearsals for a new production of Harold north and upper 308 to mid 40s BANANAS the center, the former champ said he has made a Pinter's "Old Times," The three-character play south. Lows in the 20s to low 30s. GRAPES lifetime commitment to bring the public's of reminiscence and betrayal is to open at the New Hampshire: Fair Friday. Jr. & Misses attention to eye diseases. Roundabout Theater in New York Jan 12. Chance of flurries north and chance of a few showers south Saturday. Chance of rain south and rain or snow south Sunday. Highs i b „ . ( in the 305 north and 40s south. Lows PANTS .69^ 29 2 Almanac in the 20s to low 30s. 2 $1 199 MAXWELL HOUSE Today is Wednesday, Nov. 23, the 327th day of 1983 with 38 to Lottery J L CofTp. to ’.36 INSTANT COFFEE r ^ 3.89 follow. ) 4 1/18 The moon is moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Cofdufoys, Wool Bletxls, Rayon BJetxls in COCA COLA Mars and Saturn. Connecticut Daily asst winter fashicHi robrs, 3 The evening stars are Mercury Tuesday: 955 TAB or DIET COKE 3 and Jupiter. 2 Liter bottle plus deposit < Play Four: 8734 99 Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. Franklin Jr. & Misses Pierce, 14th President of the \ other numbers drawn Tuesday United States, was born on this day in New England: JUMBO ROLLS in 1804. Maine daily: 355. On this date in history: Vermont daily: 419. Satellite view In 1945, World War Two ration­ New Hampshire daily: 6654. sco n TOWELS 59( ing ended in the United States on Rhode Island daily: 2364. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. ES T shows ' SKIRTS all foods except sugar. Rhode Island: ‘4-47 Jackpot': ample cloudiness and shower activity over the Mississippi and Ohio In 1943, 23-thousand tons of 27-30-34-21: Jackpot: $76,253. values. Low and mid cloud cover the Central Plains and- bombs were dropped on Berlin in a Massachusetts daily: 5500. thunderstorms extend across the Southern Plains, : single^ay. $ 1 199 In 19S4\ the Chinese Communists " ■' ■ II r 1 said they had convicted 11 Ameri­ J L CcxTtp. to ’28 can airmen and two civilians of ,V4 15Jb espionage. Manchester Herald In 1977, 50 people died in Richard M. Diamond, Publisher earthquakes which shook the lower half of South America. USPS 327-500 VOL. c m , No. 46 ' .^Puhllih^ dolly except Sunday and certain holldovsby sueoesied corner rotes ore $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one FREE Now you know the Monchetter Publishing Co., 16 bralnord Place, month, $15.35 tor three months, $X.70for six months and r with coupon . Manchester, Conn. 06640. Second cldts postage paid at $61.40 for one year. Moll rotes ore avalloble on request. 1 The Soviet Union, the largest Manchesf^, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send oddrees mi a and $10 purchase country in the world with an area of changes to the Monchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, To place 0 clotslfled or display advertisement, or to ' excluding beer or cigarettes. Manchester, Conn. 06040. report a news Item, story or picture Idea, coll 64I-2711 8,649,490 square miles, owns six Today In history Office hours ore 0:30 o.m. to 5 p.m, Moqdav Ihrougli islands around the globe. The report q delivery probtem, coll Fridov* Valid Friday, Nov.25th & Sat., Nov.26th largest is Sakhalin, approximately 6^-9946. Office hours ore 9:30 o.m. to 5;30p.m. Monday On Nov. 23,1977 the lower half of South America was M throyoh Friday and 7 to 10 o.m. Saturday. Delivery The Manchester Herald Is a subscr Ibsr to United Prose M ANCI K Sl[ 1^ I’AI^KAU 29,500 square miles, and the should be n ^ e by 5 p.m. Monday throuoh Friday and by- International newsservices and Is a member oftheAiSt smallest is Big Diomede, about 11 by earthquakes that killed 50 people. A girl holds hw6 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Bureau of Circulations. square miles. ^ doll as she sits on some rubble with playmate. ------^ ------• ♦ > t ■ V-<« .

MANCHK.STKR HERALD, Wedne.sday. Niw. 23, 1983 - ■> I - MANC'HKSTKU IIK R A LI), Wcdni-sdiiy, Nov. 23, H)H;t Board OKs PZC requires sewerage Directors approve homeless shelter at East Side Rec garage plan By Alex GIrelll absent. ing that women go to the center for rejec'ted is residents there were Walter Johnson, also of the said that while he has concerns, he Harold Reporter swimming between 8:30 and 9:30 frightened. MACC, said the conference is approves the site. He said lighting in New State subdivision sympathetic to the concerns ex­ should be improved and data A contract for the conversion of a THOMAS VAUGHN of 443 Cen­ p.m. and sbe is sure clients will be She also acknowM ged that the pressed, but he said the shelter should be compiled to determine if town building on Charter Oak testing In a septic field A shelter for homeless people ter St. told the board that some of there waiting for the 10 p.m. Cedar Street building was good town Water Department, the same people use the site over Street to a garage for the Park By James P. Sacks anyway, would have cost would be sufficient. will be established at the East Side the objections raised last week to a opening. because it was the "biggest thing clients are no more dangerous than results from volatile or­ and over again. Department at a cost of $297,629 Herald Reporter in the area of $25,000. The commission was Recreation Center on School shelter In the former Lutz Child­ we looked at.” any other crosssection of the was' approved by the Board of The overall cost of the ganic chemicals that Street, the Board of Directors ren’s Musuem on Cedar Street JAMES CLIFFORD of 247 W She said that people who use the population. He said that last year The town should seek a peririan- come from businesses lo­ not worried about Zerlo’s Directors Tuesday night, but'not Concern about pollution sewers for the subdivision decided Tuesday night. apply to the East Side Recreation Center St. said he realizes the town East Side Rec are concerned, even the shelter operated al the nearby ent site, he said, and the East Side cated in or near the business, in which only a without another discussion about Tuesday motivated the is estimated at between The board voted to approve Center as well. and the board have an obligation to without a shelter, because the area Bennet Main Building for 60 days Rec may be that site if the industrial park. regular toilet system where the town will locate a fuel Planning and Zoning $30,000 and $35,000. establishing a shelter in what used He said the shelter would be not provide the shelter, but, he said, is dark. But, she said, the popula­ without incident that he is aware experience there is good But the The chemicals disco­ would be installed, but' depot/for its fleet. Commission to require Zerio plans to build a to be a small gym on the first floor only close to a recreation center residents of the area learned of the tion that uses the shelter is already of. long-range solution rests with the vered in nearby ground- rather about iU control; The directors Accepted an ad'^ that a closed sanitary new building to house the of the building at its southeast but within it. plan only on Friday and have not in the area and that before a The Rev. James Meek, pastor of state water were the degreas- over the industHes th a t' ministration recommendation that sewer system be installed carpet and floor-covering corner. The directors also decided Ballila Pagani said he could see had a chance to formulate an shelter was established the clients Community Baptist Church, said Director Peter DiKosa said he i n g agents would locate on the prop­ the contract be awarded to the in an approximately 10- business on about a 1.3- that the Bennet complex quadran­ nothing wrong with the Cedar opinion. were sleeping in back of the the shelter has operated there for would vote in favor, but he called tetrachlorethylene. trlch- erty if Zerio sold it. Andrew Ansaldi Co., the low acre subdivision on New acre piece and to sell the gle that gives access to the room Street site or with the East Side library, in dumpsters, and in three weeks .without incident. The the shelter a bandaid and said the lorethylene and • The PZC had requested He said the women’s locker room bidder, with a couple of alterna­ State Road. other two parcels, each should be better lighted and that Recreation Center. Later he spoke doorways, church has been providing space town ought to develop a program of trichloroethane. the opinion from O’Brien ' is isolated and that there are 13- tives eliminated. Peter Zerio, of the Ray­ over four acres, accord­ police should patrol it at about 10 a second time and said of the temporarily while the town looked services over the next few months. Water Department Ad­ to determine whether the and 15-year olds moving around The town, not Ansaldi, would mond A. Zerio and Sons ing to the town Planning p.m. when the shelter opens. clients of the shelter, "They're SHE SAID THE MACC can for a site. . Mayor Weint>erg said Manches­ ministrator Frank T. Jq- town could close the busi­ the quadrangle. He said he hoped roof over an area to shelter floor-covering business at Department. Several people spoke in opposi­ human beings just like yourselves. change the time of opening, but ter is a compassionate community. daitis had originally de­ ness if volatile organic the ^ a r d would reconsider. vehicles and would repave the lot 431 New State Road, is The pollution problem, tion to a shelter there on the ground We are fortunate thqt it is not us." ’after 9 p.m. is is hard fur people to DIRECTOR JAMES F. FO- She said a community that cannot manded that a closed chemicals were ever dis­ at the building. subdividing industrially- according to the state that it was within a school building That sentiment was to be echoed Barbara Baker, of the Manches- find open public places, like the G A ftT Y moved to approve the take care of the least of its sewer system be installed covered in the proposed members would not be considered Having the town do that work zoned property on the Department of Environ­ and a recreation center. later by Directors Eleanor D. ■ ter Area Conference of Churches, library, where they can slay East Side Recreation site. but later said regular septic field. would save about $14,000. west side of New State mental Protection and the There were six votes in favor, Coltman and by Mayor Barbara B. which staffs the shelter, said, in warm. Director Kenneth N. Tedford a compassionate community. The directors tranferred to an south of where it turns into with Director Stephen T. Cassano Weinberg. response to earlier observations by account for the renovations r s Adams Street. MANCHHTM fARKAM| abstaining. Directors Stephen T. Pat Havens of 77 Eldridge St. Vaughn, that she has said the $100,000, the final payment by Recent tests have disco­ 396 Middle Turnpike Penny and William J. Diana were opposed the shelter location, say­ reason the Cedar Street site was Multi-Circuits for purchase of the vered chemical pollution Monchetter DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! present park garage on Harrison in the aquifers for the Street. area, leading to the issu­ 647-1080 Catholic teachers’ contract The directors also approved ance of abatement orders construction of a greenhouse at the to two companies, one of Senior Ciitizen’s Center with the -"iX. them the Southern New L G V r S town, in effect, acting as its own Herald photo by Tarquinio England Telephone Co, J 1 A N S W f A M general contractor. The 26- by-60- The wells supply 35 per­ Parents, educators meet foot building would be o n . the Racing for funds cent of the water in northwest corner of the center Manchester that comes By Sarah E. Hall teachers’ demands as a "closed off” mediation. ney it does not have, or property. The directors approved Two top fund-raisers for the Thanksgiving Day Road from wells. Herald Reporter result of the meeting. "They put us in a situation agree to' jump tuition an appropration of $7,783 more for Race, Al Sieffert Sr. and Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel, The PZC, which pre­ FOR THIS "Our position is. as it has of capitulation, rather rates without weighing the project with the funds coming the impact it will have on flank Kathy Azzara of McDonald’s — one of the official viously had tabled the Parent re^sentatives been, that we are willing than negotiation," Dickau from gifts and grants. Zerio subdivision plan, HOLIDAY SEASON from fivq-'afea Catholic to talk and will return to said. poorer students. "W e ’ve Plants grown ih the greenhouse sponsors of this year’s race. McDonald’s will be selling considered various alter­ high schools, including the table when the media­ Dickau characterized got to consider the whole are sold by the senior citizens to coffee on race day and will donate proceeds to the ' natives to ensure that no WE HAVE 2 GIFTS FOR YOU! East Catholic in Manches­ tor calls us." he said. the current GHCEA prop­ situation before we make raise funds to support activities. more pollution derives ter, met with Diocesan A state mediator de­ osal as "the last straw a decision,” he said. “ Our LEVI'S SOS's Muscular Dystrophy Association. /The two men hold A $5,000 appropration was ap­ we’re holding onto," and decision must reflect fair­ signs which pit “the good guy" against “the bad guy” in from industries that io- School Office administra­ clared an impasse in proved for repair of an aerial boom cate near the wells before tors Tuesday night in an negotiations earlier this criticized the "paternalis­ ness and equity to all truck and the requirement of the race for funds, while Ms. Azzara holds a hat from the deciding to require the attempt to put stalled fall, to be in effect until he tic attitude" of the admin­ members of the school Red Tab UNWASHED DENIMS competitive bidding for the work Tall Cedars of Lebanon, which awarded the signs at a closed sewer system. It We have SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES teacher contract talks feels movement on either istrators. To allow par­ community.” Was waived. dinner in October. also required construc­ on our processing and printing for color back in motion. or both sides is possible. ents time to speak up, the He called the central Director James F. Fogarty union praviously put off school office proposal tion of either a piped print and disc film until Dec. 31, 1983. But the Rev. Henry C. Thomas Dickau, presi­ raised the question of how the new drainage system for Frascadore, assistant .su­ dent of the Greater Hart­ two scheduled votes on generous and just, "W e park facility would operte if there’ stormwater or an asphalt- perintendent of schools, ford Catholic Education whether or not to strike. hope to come up with $ were no fuel depot there for the 24 Mills and Reinhorn named lined drainage ditch to the said this morning that Association, said Tuesday Frascadore, however, better ways of financing vehicles that will be at the site. nearest water course — administrators have no that teachers feel admin­ said the administration our schools in the future," Robert Harrison, superintend­ he added. the Hockanum River or a With this coupon, we will give intentions of conceding to istrators are the ones who cannot offer teachers mo- ent of parks and highways, said to posts vacated by Smyth nearby brook. going to the higttway garage on The PZC was informed you a FREE KODAK FRAME when Olcott Street for fuel would cost 15 Two unsuccessful Republican Directors. Tuesday by Town Attor­ you bring in a roll of color print man hours a day. candidates in the Nov. 8 election The board did not get to act on UNITED AIRLINES and ney Kevin M . O' Brien that or disc film for printing or processing! Sizes Fogarty has insisted that the were appointed to town positions the appointment or reappointment it could legally enforce CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES garage question and the fuel depot Tuesday night by the Board of of members of boards and commit­ regular testing on a well in 28 to 42 problem must be resolved at the Directors. tees whose terms have expired. a proposed temporary ('1 same time. General Manager WE HAVE COMPETITIVE PRICES WHICH INCLUDE OUR Michael Mills, who ran for U did, however, accept the septic field Zerio wanted SLASH PRICES TOLAS VECAS Robert B. Weiss said again that SUPERIOR QUALITY AND ONE HOUR SERVICII treasurer, was named to the Board resignations of Norma JsMarshall to install rather than a they can be considered of Tax Review and Harry Reinhorn and William FitzGerald from the sewer system. But it was sepaefately. was named to the Regional Forum Convention and Visitors Commis­ also told by Planning ONE COUPON PER ROLL... if a fuel depot is put at Charter MONDAY/PIIIDAY of the Capital Region Council of sion: of Jacquilyn Billey from the Director Alan F. Lamson Oak, it would have to be designed Governments. Good at Mat)chfst(‘f Stort‘ On/yr 1 rmDAT.'MONOAV LAS VECAS 1983 FALL SPECIALS WEDNESDAY ^9UNDAV. SALE ENDS DEC. 24th Commission on the Handicapped: that proposed monthly 's Ooy* 6 j U4(hl» V 9 8 4 NIgNta ) to protect a water well field there Both posts were vacated when J . N«««Mb«r 20 to Btn ihor 24 and of Robert Meyerson from the testing for the chemicals t Flamingo Gordon $ M 9 Flamingo Gardan 9988 . from the possibility of pollution. Seats limiteid & subject to availability - Flamlnfo Tovar $978 ( Russell Smyth, a Republican, Advisory Board of Health. would cost Zerio over > Flomingo Towtr $989 T Weiss said the question facing resigned from them after leaving f»OM HIM Imfiorlol PbIoco $99$ / INCLUDES ' Imaorial Pataca 8988 ( $10,000 per year and that ' 9949 I Mailm 9918 / It also reduced the membership ro p h o to s in • fluunj trip .iti transportation Irom Hartford via UNITED AIRLINES the town is what thp percentage of the Republican party to protest tbe bonding for the sewer, ■ lAndmorO 9929 , LaMmarIt 9998 j JUST ONt HOUR Sf nedu*cd service Hold Continental 9928 i risk is to wells, and does the town nomination of Joseph Hachey as a of the Conservation Commission which would have been Hotel ContlnonUI 9119*’' • Hotel Acrommodotioos MANCHESTER, CT 211 EAST CENTER ST. want to take that risk. candidate for the Board of from 11 to nine members. required within five years • Holellaa serv'ce charges • Baggage tiAndlifig at hotel (oacopt LaromarV and ‘^onlir>oniat) OPEN FRI. & SAT. til 6:00 The well protection would cost ( TUI9DAY/9UNDAV • Kroo cocKtatl at Laridmark Hotal(3 ls1 Floor) 1UNDAY/TNUIHDA Y« about $55,000, a sum the town 9 Doyt 8 9 Nlghtt ( • Frae gambling lotion at Imperial Palace 9 Day* 8 4 NIghta ^ would more than save in transpor­ • Super dticount hook including coupons mlh discounts to Silver Flamingo Gardan 9988 ( SPRINGFIELD, ME snuHcmE mall Flomingo Gordon 9 989 ( Slipper Westward Ho Casmo. Oinnimai - Theatre ot the Fulure ' Flomingo Towor 8999 ( Flamingo Tower $988 ( tation costs. Royal I as Veg IS Rare 8 Bare Burlesque Silver City Tt*e Liberace Imperial Palaca 9988 f OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.AA. Snow blindness is a temporary dimming Imporlol Poloco 9978 Muu'um. Old Nevada. Rouialle RapKh. iubilation Restaurant 8 Charter Oak is one site consi­ . Moilm 9989 ) MUalm 9988 ( of vision caused by ultra-violet light against Disco. Battista's Hole m the WaR. Chateau Vegas Library Butter y & Landmark 8948 . OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 dered for the depot. The police ( Londmortt 9999 ) Pub and Bbgie’s • HoM Conlinontol 9999 i Hotal Continantal 9998 ^ station is another. the snow. • $ 100.000 flight insurance at no cost • One day tree parkirtg at Bradley Airport LEVI’S Subtract $10 lor December RATES PLUS 15% TAX AND SERVICE departures______ACTION SLACKS 5PSMD CHRISTmAS AND NiW YEAR'S EVE IN LAS VECAS CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES AND UNITED HOBBY SHOW DECEMBER 25-29 (Sun -Thurs, &days/4 nights) DECEMKR 27-JUVARY1 (Tues.-Sun. 6days/5 nights) AIRLINES SLASH PRICES TO HAWAII IN 1984 Flemingo Garden $389.00 + 15% Flamingo Garden $469.00 + 15% { Saturday, Novtmbar 26th Flamingo Tower 9399.00 + 15% Flamingo Tower $479.00 ■H5% specials HARTFORD DEPARTURES SPECIALS I 11 till 4 $469.00 15% Seats are limited on each departure & rates subject to increase < ExhlbltB — Demonstrations Imperial Palace $389.00 + 15% Imperial Palace + Maxim $359.00 +15% Maxim $449.00 4^ 15% < MCYI W HONOLULU HONOLULU & HONOLULU, KAUAI, HONOLULU, ePIastIc Model Assembly ^ " ' u l i 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS >101,HUIUORRORIi MAULA KONA . MAUI A KAUAI eMInlaiure Figure Painting Landmark $339.00 ■k-15% Landmark $409.00 +15% 4 1 .0 “ P 10 DAYS/9 NIGHTS 14 DAYS/13 NIGHTS 14 DAYS/13 NIGHTS eAlr Brushing Hotel Cont’nl $329.00 -k 15% Hotel Cont'nl $399.00 -f 15% eWeatherIng of Models FROM eDiorama Construction FROM DECEMBER 26-30 (Mon -Fri. 5 days/4 nights) DECEMBER 28-Jamiaryl (Wed.-Sun. 5 days/4 nights) •»15% tax & service. FROM 739 ...*939 _»899 •tl5 % tax X service ♦ 15 % tax & service tax & service Flamingo Garden 9429.00 + 15% Flarningo Garden $ 4 4 9 .0 0 -k 15% ‘4 Flamingo Tower 9439.00 + 15% Flamingo Tower $459.00 -h 15% Connecticut Travel Services has the lowest priced trips to Hawaii Imperial Palace 9429.00 + 15% Imperial Palace $449.00 + 15% from Hartford. Compare out: prices and features. Maxim $419.00 ■k15% Maxim $429.00 +15% Landmark $389.00-^15% Landmark $389.00 + 15% TRI-CITY — 14 DAYS/13 NIGHTS Hotel Cont'nl 9379.00 + 15% Hotel Cont’nl $379.00 + 15% SAN FRANCISCO/HONOLULU/LAS VEGAS 3 NjGHTS^AN FRANCISCO/7 NIGHTS HONOLULU/3 NIGHTS LAS VEGAS DECEMBER 30-January 2(Fri.-Mon. 4 days/3 nights) Flamingo Garden $449.00-t-15% Maxim $ 4 2 9 .0 0 -m 5% Departures“ " " " r $ 0 ^ 0 0 0 Flamingo Tower $459.00->-15% Landmark $389.00 -k 15% FROM Imperial Palace $449.00 -f i 5% Hotel Cont'nl $379.00 + 15% ■fl5% Tax & Service LAS V EG A S CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES PRESENTS 1984 Hartford Departures i lY -l I HEVI. SAN FRANCISCO/WAIKIKI/MAUI/LAS VEGAS SAN FRANCISCO-3 NIGHTS; HONOLULU-4 NIGHTS: MAUI-3 NIGHTS: LAS VEGAS-3 NIGHTS FRIDAY/MONPAY EASTERN FLIGHT TIMES SATURDAY 4 Days/3 Nights OUTBOUND DEPARTURES $409 C l i ik O O l Leave Hartford@8'VA.M. $ Flamingo Garden C M X Arrive Kansas City @ lO'VA.M. Flamingo Tiower $ 4 19 FROM 1079 Imperial Palace $ 4 09 ’"Rates plus 15% tax & service .Maxim $ 399 P A 1 Leave Kansas City 11°VA.M Landmark $ 379 CM O X X Arrive Las Vegas iu, 1 Departures storting Jan. 4 " ; I 1B% Eastern Airlines CHICAGO! GOES BANKRUPT. T « x a sitrvlfCONNECTICUT I Seats limited & subject to availability TRAVEL SERVICES CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES New Bloomfield Office OS.I 1 OWI H I EVI1 WCHiS.NUTST,,,, Oil lOWFH LEvn n” w HHirAiN. c ^' ‘ „ 1OA Wintonbury Mall mancMANCHISIIH^hi PARKADI NEW BRITAIN. CT 10A Wihtonbury Mall mancheMANCHESTER PARKAOt MANCHI STER. CT NEW BRITAIN 225-9491 Bloomfield, CT 242-8008 MANCHtSTfR CT Nfw HHiTAiN ??■) 4491 BloomficId, CT 242-8008 MANctiiMANCMISUH 647 1666 MANCHESTER 647 1666 iiAHTroHi) 9?? 04.17 Hours: Moh.-Fri. 9-6 hHOURS o u r s m MON o n FRI 9-6 P M Hou"VZrFntoo.6 HouTS: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 HmmrMONHOURS MON FRI 9-6*P M THURS Ta g P M. SAT 9-3 wedWED. & thTHURS ur s til TIL 9 pP M., SAT nO-4 nluRS^Tii 9P M° SAT 9.1 Thurs. 'til 9, Sat. 9-3 wtuWED «. 8. thTHURS u r s til TIL 9 pP M , SAT 10-4 Thurs.’til 9, Sat. 9-3 TOIL IH ir IN CONNECTICUT 1-800 .T82-66S8 TOLL FREE OUT 01 CONNECTICUT 1-800.243 7763 TOU fRFF IN CONNECTICUT 1-800-382 6558 TOLL FREE OUT OF CONNECTICUT t 800 243-7763 (i - MANC HKSTKH llKKAl.I), Wc-(liu'sd;iv. Nov. 2:t, OPINION

Manchester High School Priincipal Jacob Ludes The Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday has struck upon what he calls the hardest piece of J a c k conditionally approved a site plan submitted by evidence yet in attempts to find what is behind a Democrats could lose control of state developer Christine Sammartino for 17 condomi­ 80-point drop In reported mean Scholastic Aptitude Anderson niums on Adams Street. Test scores for the class o f 1983. It had earlier changed the zoning of the site to "F ew er of our better-achieving students took the on a controversial rifle range in Washington SATs in the 1982-88 school year, and more of our The liile.st report on Ronald uncertain, Doreen Del Bianco of Planned Residence Development and approved a his district, could be too tough to poorer students took it," he said this morning. But he Reagan's standing in Connecti­ Waterbury (137), Sal Micucci of Marry-Qo-tRound general plan of development. beat now. added that the population shift, using the previous cut means, quite simply, the Bristol (222), Mary Fritz of The condominiums, part of a larger develop­ The closest Senate race last school year tor a base, does not explain the magnitude 10-year Democratic strangle­ Capitol Comments .Wallingford (114) and Susan ment, will be located on the east side of AdanM year was in Danbury, where Street south of where it meets Hilliard. Some of of the drop. hold on the state House of Barrett of Fairfield (438). He guessed the shift accounted for asw uch as 15 Wayne Baker defeated then- the buildings will be three stories and some will be Representatives could be Bob Conrad They had the closest calls last points of the total drop. But he made clear that his Rep. Marty Smith by 824 votes. two. broken in 1984. year. Republicans see some of efforts to probe further have been stymied by ‘ ’broken The best hopes for the GOP rest, The commission’s approval was conditioned on Some Republicans, among Syndicated Columnist them as vulnerable, especially F in a lly , technical revisions to the plans and relocation of promises and delays” by both the College Board, we are told, in Senate districts them Minority Leader Phil with Reagan heading the GOP fire hydrants. An inland wetlands permit was also which o v e r s ^ the SATs, and the Educational Testing where Democratic incumbents Service, which administers the tests. Robertson of Cheshire, believe ticket. approved. -> ' may not run again. A swing of the Reagan ■ coattails will be E v it a w a s The- PZC also approved a site plan for six seats would make the "1 WAS APPALLED when I received the SAT long enough to deliver the State BUT THERE WERE other apartments on East Center Street near Middle Deputy Majority Leader Tim percent. John Anderson ac­ difference. T^rnplce by J & G Associates. The development report in September," said Ludes. That report showed Senate as well. But the House is Democrats who didn’t exactly a mean verbal score of 432, a 23-point decline over the Moynihan of East Hartford was counted for the other twelve If Reagan is the candidate was Initially approved under M Zone regulations the more likely place for a run away with their races last b u r ie d Class of 1982, and a mean math score of 469, a 27-point admitting that 1984 could be a percent. heading the Republican ticket several years ago. Ths zoning of the site was Highland Park Market change in control. year. Their pluralities were decline. problem year for the Demo­ The GOP picked up 22 House next year, as party leaders WASHINGTON - When a mil­ changed to PRD after a public hearing in below a thousand votes in September. But he was "even more appalled" last Thursday, A University of Connecticut crats and that "w e could lose seats that year — seven of them districts where eight to ten fervently hope, he could provide lion Peronistas rallied in Buenos when he received from the E’TS what he said was an we^d like to wish all of you poll, releti«ed four days after the House.” by less than four hundred votes. thousand people normally, go to the extra boost a lot of GOP Aires two nights before the recent error-ridden, long-overdue list of students who took Democrats were congratulat­ Republicans sense their op­ the polls. candidates would need to win. Argentine election, they roared the No decision on Fiano homes the test and their scores. / ing themselves on winning so portunity already and will be AS TH EY LOOK toward 1984, The Institute for Social Inquiry, The document, which he requested 49 days-ago and loudest not for the party’s presi­ The Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday many local elections on Nov. 8. talking aboutt it when their Republicans are starting to Among them were Represen­ which did the UConn poll, links dential candidate, Italo Luder, nor was promised would arrive within two weeks, lists one tabled a zone change proposed for a development student age as 82 years and another one as zero. Three showed that Reagan would statewide policy committee target Democratic-held seats. tatives David Wenc of Windsor the President’s popularity just the party’s founder, Juan t’eron. in southwest Manchester by Gerald Investments, students have their scores listed twice, which, Ludes demolish Walter Mondale in meets next week in Cromwell. The GOP isn’t identifying them Locks (835), Eric Coleman of now to his sending troops to The face that dominated the whose president is Lawrence A. Fiano. said, pulled down the mean verbal scores one point A VERY HAPPY this state if the election were House Minority Leader Ralph just yet, but a look at the 1982 Hartford (829), John Mordasky Grenada. Still, 57 percent is an posters, banners and leaflets was The 4evelopment would comprise 57 single­ and the mean math scores two points. Some 10 election figures provides some of Stafford Springs (573), Ste­ held now. Van Norstrand of Darien and impressive figure. that of Peron’s second wife, Eva. family homes on Keeney Street near Bush Hill students who Ludes knows took the test were not The percentages were 57 for Robertson will be on the pro­ direction. phen Duffy of Bristol (687), Tim The Argentine workers still adore Road. The area is currently zoned Rural included, apparently because they did not use the The House has 87 Democrats Residence. Fiano has requested that it be the President and 35 for Mon­ gram and will be taking dead Nineteen House Democrats Ryan of North Branford (582), Evita, who has been dead for more MHS code number. dale, the apparent front-runner aim at 1984. Van Norstrand isn’t were elected by less than a John Bennett of Ansonia (587), and 64 Republicans at present. changed to Planned Residence Devlopment, A memo Ludes released this morning calls the ETS than 30 years. which wauld allow smaller lots. THANKSGIVING among Democrats seeking the even counting on a super thousand votes and eight made Lee Samowitz of Bridgeport A swing of a dozen seats there list "a shoddy document with duplications, errors and The magic o f her name and the A public hearing early this month featured presidential nomination. performance by Reagan. “ All it by less than five hundred. ^ (529) and Bill Butterly of would tip the political balance. 'inaccuracies.” In another part of the memo, he notes almost mystical reverence with strenuoiB opposition from residents of the area Van Nostrand knows all about that "These discrepancies, while few in number, lead we need is a Ford type victory to The Democratic representa­ Watertown (593). which she is regarded by millions nearby who say they want the area zoned NOT EVEN the most enthusi­ do it,” he says. tives, with their pluralities in House Majority Leader John the arithmetic. More to the one to question the accuracy of the score reporting, of Argentines — many of whom Residence AA if its classification is changed at and points out a need for better computer screen ing of astic Reagan fan expects the Gerald Ford took Connecticut parentheses, who could be Groppo of Winsted was re­ point, politically, is what dis­ were not born when she died in 1952 all. the data on the part of the ETS.” DAY! singled out for a new GOP hit elected by only 391 votes last tricts may add up to the magic President to maintain so lofty a in 1976 and the GOP gained — were made clear in posters that The mitter was tabled because not all five of "Rescorlng was promised, but the results have not number of twelve seats. Van perch into the campaign stretch twenty-five seats‘in the House. list are: James McCavanaghof year but Republicans don’t proclaimed, "Eva prCsente” (Eva the comnissioners who sat on the application been reported," he said. Several times, Ludes was Nostrand has a quick answer. were present. ' next year, but the UConn poll When Reagan was elected in Manchester (268), Kenneth entertain serious notions about is with us). told requested Information was in the mail — although should send a chilling signal to 1980, he had almost fifty percent Przybysz of Colchester (139), knocking him off if he runs ” I know where I can get it never arrived. the Democrats just the same. of the vote in Connecticut to Dorothy Goodwin of Mansfield again. And Butterly. zooming in them,” he says. (Syndicated by EVITA WAS only 33 when she Madore elected at CA P As for the College Board, Ludes said “ the The Herald of New Britain.) died, wasted by cancer to a mere 80 HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Long before this recent poll. Jimmy Carter’s thirty-eight (120) though her candidacy is popularity because of his stand organization as a whole stalled, reneged on promises, pounds. Her brief life had been a Business Agent Robert Madore of Local 376 of and withdrew or altered offers of assistance...Prom­ remarkable one, taking her from the United Auto Workers union was recently ises of consultant services were made, scheduled, elected vice president of the union’s political 317 Highland Street the slums of Buenos Aires to the withdrawn, and put on a back burner.” In Manchester action group, the union announced. presidential mansion. In death, the Manchester • 646-4277' Madoie, a former Manchester resident who USING HIS OWN data, and without help from the 1 ^ ( 1 3 0 #UCi)ftltc(ie odyssey of Evita’s mortal remains now lives in Bolton, was active in the union’s College Board, he discovered that for the Class of 1982, m > i#iaKiici)i.. was, if anything, even more campaigi against Mayor Stephen T. Penny fantastic. before tie Novsfmber m.unicipal election. Horror tales My associate Dale Van Atta Bernie MeKinnon was elected president of the piieced together the story of Evita Commuiity Action Program, as the PAC is Peron’s body during a recent visit known, at the same time. Ten other union A Manchester Herald re­ so m ^ in g about the types of to Buenos Aires. membets were alsp named to the group at the meeting which was held at the Summit Hotel in porter went to Bennet Junior movies kids are allowed to MILLIONS OF MOURNERS Hartford High School the day after watch nowadays. What with The Connecticut UAW comprises 28 locals in filed by Evita’s casket, and after CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING ^ the state. Local 376 represents 26 plants from “ The Day After” and came the likes of “Friday the 13th" the funeral in early August, the Springfltld to Bridgeport, according to the union. back surprised by the available to many via cable, corpse was moved to the Confeder­ reaction. there just isn’t anything that ation of Labor headquarters, :v Despite all the warnings see.ms so particularly horri­ where Ara set up a laboratory to New dM ignt in ornaments at m giaiit Pre-Oiristmas Si^! from psychologists about the ble about whole cities being continue his painstaking work. super-scary ABC nuclear dis­ destroyed. The body remained in the labor NEW YJRK (UPl) - mas” song; "Snowflake union building for three years, Bell.” a jacy silver or aster film, many teens told For some Christmas is WE ARE WELL “STUFFED" WITH ALL YOUR FAVORITE RRANDS FOR A SUPER HOLIDAYII while governmei^fficials worked the seasor not only to be gold-plated design, and her they weren’t as scared as That’s what many people on plans for a m ^um ent as huge jolly but also to give a ’’Nativity Bells,” inspired they thought they would be. have been saying lately, as the Statue of Liberty. But when once-a-yejr show of their by Botticelli’s nativity paintings. ENTIRE STOCK! Some, in fact, weren't fazed anyway. But there’s some­ the military overthrew Peron in ornament collections. SHO PS BLAZERS ^ at all. Many said they’d seen thing awful, though, about 1955, a lieutenant Colonel and a^ Manufarturers intro­ squad of soldiers seized the build­ ducing new designs this worse in other horror movies. comparing the two. “ Friday year include Reed ur y;ifl lisl and extremely hard day. body wants that possiblity to ue'll deliver gift meniherships 36 to 46 Reg , 38 to 46 long, 38 to 44 Short Perhaps their reaction says happen. vered its contents and nervously fesiivelv wrapped. ordered it removed from his S P R A Y ' t h a t sta in awav. Ballpoint Ink Call ittdas ftir details. jurisdiction. For lack of a better DAUTC Protests are confined to the cities stains on shirt pocket- • LONDON FOG STRETCH destination, the truck was simply ,s...other places, too...con r AN IO parked on a street in downtown be removed almost magi­ • MAINE GUIDE Buenos. Aires. cally by spraying hair The body was next loaded into a spray on the spot then • MEMBERS ONLY 100 Big day looms Tranquility at Ground Zero washing In the usual way. crate marked ’’radio equipment” Idle Items around the • WOOLRICH Prs. for R*9 *18 andtstashed in the office of the home con be exchanged 4and^e ster army’s information chief until he SOLID COLORS - SIZES 28 to 42 • each Thursday is race day, eas­ The town’s streets wilt be SCHWAEBISCH GMUEND, use, if it ever comes to that, of the for cosh, almost magi­ t • BIG & TALL INCLUDED West Germany — It would be weapons based in Germany. Even was transferred in June 1956. The cally, when advertised In 646- 7096 ily Manchester’s biggest day clogged with visitors. There’s difficult to imagine a more peace­ pro-alliance and pro-missile crate disappeared, its wherea­ classified. all year. Anyone who doubts no reason to doubt that those Don ful setting thai)^ this south-central Strauss has suggest^ the advisa­ bouts known to only a few top "RAGG KNIT" that should spend five min­ who call Manchester home portion of the Federal Republic of G r a f f bility of a "second key” in German militai^ officers. PENDLETON utes trying to get two feet on will be as friendly as they , Germany. hands for the activation of nuclear In the late 1960s, Argentine Main Street Thursday Drowsing in the late-autumn Syndicated weapons on German soil. journalist Tomas Eloy Martinez' ^ WOOL SHIRTS have in past years. columnist WOOL SWEATERS morning. Thursday is Manchester’s sun, the rolling Swabian country­ Further, the peace movement is learned the closely guarded se­ cret: Evita’s body had been sent to MILITARY COLLAR Upwards of 15,000 specta­ day to shine. Whether tfle-sun side is a tapestry of perfectly not something apart from main­ • • 100% VIRGIN WOOL manicured fields and dark patches Bonn as part of an Argentine tors are expected this year. shines or not. stream German politics but tightly • SHAWL COLLAR of forest, dotted here and there intermeshed. military attache’s household ef­ • SOLIDS & PLAIDS with picture-postcard villages. clearly doing more than spinning It has in effect co-opted the fects and was buried either in the Like this one, which at the their wheels on the missile issue. It leadership of the major opposition embassy basement or in the Youth Specialty Shop moment is of some special and has given focus and strength to a party, the Social Democrats, garden of the ambassador’s controversial significance. peace movement that poses some which is now engaged in a struggle residence. Berry's World This is where the first of the new serious questions for the Federal for control of the movement with Martinez and a diplomat did 757 MAIN STREET U.S. intermediate-range ballistic Republic’s present and future. the extremist Greens, who are not .some digging — literally — on the DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER missiles are to become operational Although polls show a public only opposed to missiles but would embassy property. But they were Reg. ‘47’” S-M-L-XL Reg. •42- Dec. 15 — nine Pershing II majority still in support of the take West Germany out of NATO too late. The body had already launchers and 13 nuclear-tipped Western alliance, , there is no and adopt a policy of neutralism. been moved and reburied under a Our StorewieJe missiles. question that Germans are in­ The good news in all of this is false name in a cemetery in Milan, There is at the moment, how: creasingly concerned about where that, so far at least, the contest is Italy. SILK TIES Puritan “Vee” Neck REGAL FUNNEL SHIRTS ever, no sign of that controversy ..their role as good allies is taking being conducted strictly according After negotiations with Peron, Sale Continues REGAL SWEATERS • 100% Woven here. them. to the ruies. who was living in exile in Madrid STRIPES Cotton Germany is the only country The anti-missile demonstrations with his third wife, Isabel, Evita’s • 1 0 0 % Orion Schwaebish Gmuend has not DRESS SHIRTS and $ 1 2 9 0 receiving the Pershing IIs which, body was turned over to the Perons • Solids $ 1 590 • Ass't. Plaids been untouched by the anti­ have been noisy enough, but with ‘ 20% off because they can strike Soviet on Sept. 23, 1971. N EATS deployment campaign, but most of minimal violence on the part of All Sizes • S-M L -X L • S-M-L-XL R«g. M 6 targets within minutes of launch­ The coffin was usually kept in an Reg. & B.D. Collars *•9. MS. Reg. ‘22 the action has been elsewhere, in either the demonstrators or the Regular Merchandise ing, are the real issue in the missile upstairs room, though visitors m ajor cities which, as Franz-Josef forces charged with maintaining confrontation. Only slower and sometimes saw it on the dining Strauss, the intensely conserva­ la w and order. There are no echoes less controversial cruise missiles room table. According to one Infants - Toddlers Puritan Cru Nec|( REGAL SPORT SHIRTS tive and staunchly pro-missile of the anarchy in the streets 50 '^re to be based elsewhere, in fascinating report, Peron’s private ' W hit* desig ner JEANS prime minister of neighboring years ago changed German and Girls (4-14) SWEATERS • Woven Poly Britain, Italy, Belgium and the world history. < secretary, Jose Lopez Rega, an ' Blue $ 1 4 9 0 Bavaria, points out, are for the e CALVIN ’ 9 Colors & Cotton Netherlands. This may well turn out to have astrologer and spiritualist, encour­ Boys - Youths (4-20) ' Ton most part far from the sites of KLEIN $ 1 2 9 0 This puts the Germans, who aged Isabel to lie on the coffin to ' Yellow ’ Shetland • Ass't. Plaids actual deployment. been an autumn of decision not Huskies (8-20) $ ^ 0 9 0 already have more nuclear Wea­ soak up Evita’s magic vibrations e JORDACHE( Blend Giving rise, he says, to some only for missile deployment and • 14)V to 17 Reg. ‘20 • S-M-L-XL Reg. ‘18 pons on their territory than any — while Rega ch'lknted misleading impressions. . the military balance between East • SIZfS 28 to 40 Reg. *40 S-M-L-XL Reg. >22- other country in Western Europe, incantations. "Y ou must make a distinction and West on the European front more than evei- on the front line. Peron returned to power in 1973, between real resistance and the line, but for German democracy. and after Isabel succeeded him the multiplied effect of mass media You'd never know it, however, VERNON IT ALSO RAN KLES that Ger­ next year, she brought Evita’s MANCHESTER reporting.” from the tranquility that prevails Levi’s Corduroy Je'ans TRI-CITY PLAZA man authorities have no say in the here, at Ground Zero. coffin back home and’ put it on 903 M AIN ST. Waist 25 - 30 O pen Fri. 'til 9. Sot. 'til 5:30 display in a Buenos Aires suburb. Open Fri 6 Sot 'til 5:30 BUT E VE N SO. he believes the Open Sunday 12' to 5 But the m agic proved non- all lenths — all colors effort has failed. This may well turn out to have been an transferable. ' Strauss is firm ly convinced that RECAVS "Your Quality Men's Shop' OtaeSbyNEA. Inc A military junta overthrew reg. 20.50 reduced to deployment will continue on sche­ * 14.99! autumn of decision not only for missile Isabel in 1976 and Evita’ s itinerant dule barring the "m iracle” of a deployment and the military balance corpse was quietly turned over to last-minute Soviet-American her two sisters the next year. It agreement in the. Geneva between East and West on the European now lies in a family crypt in the negotiations. Cash — Master Charge — Visa front line, but for German democracy. Recoleta Cemetery in Buenos ' Still, the anti-missile forces are Aires. \

H — MANCHESTER HKRALD, Wednesday. Nov. 23, 1983 M ANCHKSTKti-HKHAl.l) Wednesduy. Nov. 2.{. IMII» —

V.S./World John F. Kennedy remembered nationwidei Reagan: U.S will stay In Geneva despite Soviet walkout

By Barebaro williamsWilliams I ilj® B R f c u '^ ’ ** a., im d A.ii»n ^ ^ j .v In Brief UnitedI Press Prscc iniarnntinnniInternational WXieT'Miki-i A/a V M . ^ BBy V Iralr a K R. .M Allan i* n Soviet nesotlBtloMnegotiations Onon itratesicstrategic off talk*talks with the United States on his wife.wife, Nancv.Nancy, who was coitiing NATO allies in December 1979.1979, Casaroh.Casaroli, dressed in theiTie sisimple Unitad P ra tt Intarnotlonal arms, the START talks in Geneva, limiting nuclear missiles in Eu­ in from Phoenix where she is plans for the deployment of U.S. black suit and white collar of a Kids and The Day After* Americans ttationwide cominemorated the day was not Immediately clear. rope. Kvitsinsky set no date for visiting her ailing mother. The Pershing-2 and cruise missiles priest, said the subject was “ the John F. Kennedy was assassinated 20 years ago and WASHINGTON - President The Soviet move followed West resumption of negotiations after a president had no official business would proceed along in tandem main concern of everybody in our LAW RENCE. Kan. — Children who ignored his remaining brother spoke for the grieving Kennedy Reagan, preparing for a Thanks­ German approval of the pending brief meeting with U.S. chief scheduled other than his weekly with arms control negotiations in day, that is world’^ a c e . ” warnings by psychiatrists against watching' 'The giving trip home, intitted through deployment of U.S. missiles in that delegate Paul Nltze. radio address Saturday. Geneva. family, saying "W e miss you. Jack, and always will.” “ The Holy See is very much Day After” had "no adverse reaction” and expect a tpokeiman today the United nation, and Reagan said Tuesday Tuesday, before the Soviets He met Tuesday with Vatican Speakes earlier said protesters Dallas mourned the day it became the "C ity of Hate” concerned about that. We can do life after nuclear war to be worse than depicted in States will remain In Geneva (or he Is optimistic the planned announc^ today's decision to halt Secretary of State Cardinal Agos- in Europe were demonstrating in for the last time. what we can — that is not too the movie, educators say. At the family compound on Cape Cod. Jaqueline arms talks despite a Soviet deployment will not permanently the talks, Reagan told reporters he tlno Casaroli to discuss the appeals the wrong place. “ They ought to Youngsters nationwide had been targeted by walkout. much, " he conceded. Kennedy Onassis and her mother-in-law. Rose, 93. affect the arms control talks. did not think the Soviets would . by Po|>eJohn Paul II for the United take them to Moscow,” he said. psychologists and behavior experts as the group attended private ceremonies Tuesday with family ■‘We’re there. We're negotiating Despite the Soviet announce­ walk out, despite West Germany’s States and the Soviet Union to “ That’s where the holdup is.” least able to cope with the graphic dramatization members who flew in from Washington. Im good faith. We Intend to stay,” ment, White House officials said decision to accept the first reach arms control agreements. Casaroli said after an Oval Asked about the pope's letters of nuclear war. and Lawrence children were In Dallas, where Kennedy was killed at the ageof46 White House deputy press secre­ Reagan still planned to leave this Pershing-2 rockets on their soil. White House spokesman Larry Office meeting with President the cardinal said in heavily ac­ thought to be even more susceptible to emotional on Nov. 22. 1963, some 1,000 people gathered for the tary Marlin FItxwater said, declin­ morning (or a Thanksgiving holi­ Asked if the Soviets would walk Speakes said, ’’We’re pleased that Reagan that both Reagan and cented English, "The answer was problems because their hometown was a focal city's final commemoration of the day. All other ing further comment on the Soviet day at his ranch near Santa out, Reagan replied, ‘‘I don’t think the Federal Republic of Germany Andropov responded "respectfully respectful, was positive — that is point of the movie. remem'brances will be on Kennedy's birthday. anoouceinent it had broken off the Barbara, Calif. so,” adding, "But, I should add,.not has reaffirmed its earlier commit­ and positively” to the pope’s the role of the pope was not Teachers and school administrators said At his hometown of Hyannis, Mass., an overflow talks on - limiting medium-range Soviet negotiator Yuli Kvit- permanently if they do.” ment to the N A T 9 dual-track letters and that the Soviet leader rejected either by the president of Tuesday the theory did not hold true. crowd attended a mass celebrated by the Rev. missiles lb Europe. sinsky told reporters in Geneva Reagan planned to spend five decision of 1979.” expresseda "willingness to move” the United States ... but also Mr. “ I think, fir^t of all. one of the things that has Edward Duffy, who remembered the "hope, bright- The stAuSoOf the other U.S.- today the Soviet Union has broken day s at his ranch where he will join Under the decision made by the toward an agreement. Andropov.” not happened is there's been no adverse reaction ness,,and security” that marked Kennedy's 1,036 days by any of the kids,'' said Bill Armstrong, Hillcrest in the nation’s highes|$office. Elementary School principal. In the nation's capital earlier in the day. Sen. Edward Kennedy and Caroline Kennedy, daughter of YoilVe g6t Christm a s m ade Rita Lavelle testifies today > the late president, led family members on a private ‘Westovvii‘7 *i}armacy visit to his grave at Arlington National Cemetery at J!o-Ann Fabrics WASHINGTON — Rita Lavelle is ready to give before attending a mass attended by President a federal court jury heryersionof howsheran the Reagan and hundreds of other mourners. Environmental Protection Agency's ''Super- "W e miss you. Jack, and always will,” Kennedy 445 H A R TFO R D RD. fund” toxic waste cleanup program. said in a tribute to his brother at the mass. "But in the UPI photo Attorneys for Miss Lavelle, who faces criminal darkness we see the stars — and how clearly we see 643-5230 charges of perjury and obstructing a congres­ them now." Sen. Edward Kennedy 0-Mass., and Kennedy's assassination ‘Tuesday at sional investigation, said they would put her on Archbishop James Hickey of Washington cele­ other members of the Kennedy family Arlington National Cemetery. To Sena­ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the witness stand. brated the mass at Holy Trinity Church in Fired by President Reagan Feb. 7 as chief of the attend a memorial service on the 20th tor Kennedy’s right is Caroline Georgetown, where the guests included House cXndPk ‘’SSIo!8«tS!7c.S" Superfund program. Miss Lavelle, 3.5, has Speaker Thomas O’Neill. anniversary of President John F. Kennedy, daughter of the late president. SALE C-a4-- remained composed through much of the five-day A free concert later Tuesday at the Kennedy Center trial. was attended by family members and almost 28,000 Kennedy, Mrs. Onassis, Caroline, who turns 26 Kennedy, which said in part: ^ But she appeared increasingly upset Tuesday, people. The evening was full of symbolic performan­ Sunday, and Kennedy’s sisters, Jean Smith, Pat ” Among-the last words my brother heard Were, ‘ Mr. \ when Judge Norma Johnson sustained a series of ces by artists who knew Kennedy and his love for the Lawford and Eunice Shriver. Kennedy's son, John, Kennedy, you can't say Dallas doesn’t love you . prosecution objections that halted most of the arts. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY testimony from four defense witnesses as not who will be 23 Friday, was in India doing graduate (spoken by Nellie Connally, wife of former ^ov. John | At St. Francis Xavier Church in Hyannis, Duffy work. Connally).’ I believe those words were truothen and | relevant to the case. said, "Kennedy walked with the American people and 8 am — 8 pm______Justice D^artm ent attorneys William Hen­ At the Kennedy Memorial Plaza in Dallas, the are true today.” - ■ gave all that he had.” observance had a dual theme — celebrating Kennedy County Democratic officials said they have agreeff',! dricks and Allen Carver rested their case He said Rose Kennedy was unable to attend the Tuesday after.calling 21 witnesses. in life and expunging the city of blame in his death. to a request by Kennedy’s children thit futur(j^ J , yOU' service but she joined ceremonies at home with Sen. Rep. John Bryant. D-Texas, read a letter from Sen. commemorations be on the date of his birth — May 29i ■ Watch for our Giant Reagan looking for leakers ( --'////A/// • Christmas Circuiar in WASHINGTON — President Reagan has Doctors find evidence of physicai need for cocainm ordered the Justice Department to investigate top officials of his administration to find out who the Tuesday, Nov. 29 divulged to reporters details of secret National IRVINE, Calif. (UPI) - Frequent shift the treatment ot cocaine addition to associate the drug with pleasure. He said cocaine disrupts th« naturaLT I Security ^ouncil meetings, it was reported today. cocaine users are responding to their "from a moral approach to an The cells then seek more pleasure, control mechanism that limiti the flo\r^ | edition of the Heraid The Washington Post quoted administration brain cells’ search for pleasure — a emphasis on biological origin.” causing the need for more cocaine by^ ^of dopamine. Instead of a.llowlng n erval • officials as saying Reagan asked Attorney finding that could shift the.treatment of The^tudy, involving rats, found that the user. Cells to reabsorb the dopantne thejf” General William French Smith in a letter nine addicts from a moral to a biological cocaine stimulates the activity of The researchers discovered Thai ^release, ^ e drug lodges in thesynapsd;; Happy Thanksgiving weeks ago to use “ all legal means” to determine approach, researchers say. single nerve cells, dispelling the cocaine usage increases the activity of [id allows the full supply of ibpamlne' • • the sources of the leaks. Dr. James Belluzzi of the University commonly held theory that the drug dopamine, a chemical messenger in to travel to the next nerve cel. ^ ! The stories involved reported details from NSC of California at Irvine, who worked on alters brain circuits that control the brain that induces arousal and Stein said sdme individuals may b ^ ; meetings on. Sept. 10-11, when the president and the two-year study with Pharmacology personality and behavior. alertness. more susceptible to cocaine iddictioR' < senior officials discussed the progress of Department Chairman Dr. Larry The study, funded by the U.S. Air Stein explained that when nerve cells because they have greater d>pamina> ' Deluxe Free-Ami Machine negotiations in Lebanon and steps that could be Stein, said Tuesday their research Force and presented last week at a in the brain are stimulated normally, receptors. ; Free-Arm Machine Toys of every taken to protect U.S. Marines there. indicates cocaine, in effect, makes meeting of the Society of Neuroscience they secrete dopamine, which crosses a "Drug abuse is fundamentaly occur*-;; Model 6136 i brain cells happy. in Boston, found that repeated usage of tiny gulf called a synapse and stimu­ ring because drugs are reinbrcers.’l - I Model 5528 • 8 bulH-ln stitches plus buttonholer 14 bulll-in stitches pfus buttonholer Belluzzi said the findings may help cocaine causes nerve cells in the brain lates another nerve cell. Belluzzi said. Vatican on gambling • universal pressure FREE front drop-ln bobbin FREE description • loy-ln threading ' solid state speed control VATICAN C ITY — Perhaps mindful that GIFT GIFT church bingo is big business, the Vatican Dozens arrested in Greyhound violence; FBI checks^ Reg. $319.99 Sunbeam Pro-Stick IV • Sunbeam Total Clean I newspaper says that gambling is not a sin. as long ^ban Opener wl Ice crusher I to tuck under CurlerfStyler Reg. $449.99 (a $37.95 value) or I as the stakes are small and the losses do not By Linda Rapattoni supporters. (a $28.49 value) or benefit reduction. • Sunbeam Hot ShotIHot I squander the family bread money. United Press International 'The demonstration was staged one day after local now • Sunbeam Styte-Aire now $329.99 An editorial Tuesday in the Vatican newspaper Leaders of the United Mine Workers of Am erica- •, H99 Beverage Maker (a $31.95 value) I Styler/Oryer (a $2649 value) the tree. union members voted on the company’s latest offer, Tuesday called lor their 250,000 members to join a^ I' L'Osservatore Romano said gambling small PHOENIX, Ariz. — Angry protesters blocked which would cut wages 7.8 percent and reduce boycott of Greyhound in .support of the strUe. I- sums of money is permissible as long as it does Thanksgiving holiday travelers from boarding buses benefits. The results of the vote and others being taken not "impoverish the financial situation of the in Boston and'the FBI investigated violence in the nationwide will not be announced until after Nov. 28. “ A large number of our members had donned tQ’;^ family or impede its development.” 21-day Greyhound strike that has idled 12,500 workers take Greyhound next month to travel to theUMW A'a; However, "gambling large sums of ‘clean’ and mobilized .some of the nation's largest unions. About 12,500 Greyhound workers represented by the constitutional convention in Pittsburgh, bvt they’ve“ •; money or. even worse, of recycled ‘dirty’ money Phoenix striker Tony Cutri said letters were Amalgamated Transit Union went on strike iNov. 3 made other plans,” said UMWA president Richard is an offense to the dignity of those people who circulating among strikers nationwide about the idea after rejecting a proposed 9.5 percent wage and Trumpka. "'They said, 'We'd rather walk.” struggle day to day with financial difficulties," of forming a new bus company at an estimated cost of the editorial said. $2,oho to $3,000 per person. " I t ’s in the beginning stages,,” bus driver Tom Sale ends Saturday, Sympathy for jobless Godspodarek said Tuesday. "W e is going to do and if Decem ber 3rd. CLEVELAND — A labor organization is theySre going to be playing games with us, I don't see offering jobless blue-collar workers a chance to why we should prolong this when we can go ahead and sample Cleveland's cultural entertainment for as start up right away. Save 20% to 64% "Who can run a bus business better than we can?” DOLLAl^ little as $I in the nation's first ^ c h program. Solids, stripes David Knapp, associate director of the United Cutri said drivers already have cultivated a source I Chambray shirtings. Labor Agency, the social service arm of local of capital. are polyester/cotton; m achine wash, 45”. 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Connecticut Judge nixes new election in New Britain HARTFORD JUPI) - A Superior malfunction.” in B r i ^ Court judge has upheld the re-election Evidence presented at the hearing, of New Britain Mayor ’ William including testimony of an employee of McNamara, declining to order a new Automatic Voting Machine Corp., GOOD LUCK election on the grounds McNamara's concluded the “ voting machine was in State teacher of year named opponent failed-to prove a voting good operating order throughout, the l^ E S T HARTFORD — Roger A. Morrlssette, a m aeh i^ malfunctioned or a malfunc­ hours of election day,” Ripley said. mathematics teacher at Sedgwick Middle School, t io n c ^ him the election. Other than Kozlowski, no other voter was named Connecticut teacher of the yeartoday McNamara was declared the winner complained about an alleged malfunc­ by state Education Commissioner Gerald N. with an 84-vote edge after the Nov. 8 tion, he said. To The Tirozzi. election. Republican candidate Mi­ Following the decision, Kozlowski Morrlssette, 63. of West Hartford, was one of chael Kozlowskl challenged, claiming said he would confer with Gaffney and nine finalists for. the state title chosen from 42 a voting machine in a district he was his family before deciding whether to nominees by a selection committee of teachers, favored to win failed to record all the appeal. school administrators, parents and former votes he received. "I have not come across as a sore teachers of the year. After final arguments were pres­ loser or sour grapes t>pe of person,” Tirozzi said Morrlssette had the "finest ented In Superior Court Tuesday, but Kozlowski said he felt cheated for RUNNERS the "m ore than 10,000 voters of New characteristics of a great teacher — dedication, Judge George Ripley rejected Koz- knowledge, warmth and sincere interest in the lowski’s claim. Britain" who cast their votes for him. development of his students." "The court cannot conclude from the Gaffney said he would have to review evidence presented that there was a the record and confer with Kozlowski Plant repair costs reviewed mistake in the registering of votes cast before deciding whether to appeal. He for the applicant to his prejudice and called Ripley's ruling "fa ir " and said in the 5 Mile HARTFORD — Members of a legislative accordingly the petition is denied,” there was hot much more evidence he committee have begun investigating the reliabil­ Rlplev ruled from the bench. could have presented. ity of Connecticut's nuclear power plants, saying "W e gave it the best we had. Time is Ripley said J. Brian Gaffney, Koz- of the essence in this kind of case,” consumers may be paying more for repairs than lowski's lawyer, failed to prove the for the power generated. Gaffney said. "In my guts I'll never voting machine malfunctioned or that believe that machine functioned prop­ The committee launched an investigative without the alleged malfunction, Koz- ROAD RACE... .. hearing Tuesday. erly, but I can’t prove it under the law,” lowski would have won the election. The study will look first at the Millstone 11 he said. UPl photo nuclear power plant, shut down for removal of a Ripley said the difference in the , Gaffney called William Jones, an 2 New Britain Mayor William J. McNamara seems relieved after thermal shield and for work on steam generator number of votes cast for Kozlowski associate professor of mathematics at tubing. The estimated 16-week project has taken compared to other candidates on the Central Connecticut State University, learning the city’s mayoral election was upheld in .Hartford T CErVTBl^^^ 26 weeks and is still not finished, said Rep. David suspect machine "m ay be attributable to testify Tuesday before concluding Superior Court. and a Lavine, D-Middletown, committee chairman. to many reasons besides the alleged his case. "W e’re very concerned that Connecticut's electric consumers will be faced with the double burden of high electricity rates when the state's Weicker unwilling to ‘exile consenfatives’ in GOP nuclear power plants are operating, and the repair and energy replacement costs when 3 5 they’re down," Lavine said. parly." he said, with local candidates “ loaded “ You can rush in arms at the last HARTFORD (UPl) - Slate Republi­ HAPPY cans will let unaffiliated voters take Without being specific, Weicker said with talent.” minute ... but the results will not be r b i r c h S T part in GOP primaries and reduce the a substantial majority of Republicans Weicker said Reagan would defeat very long-lasting,” he said of Reagan's Toll-law repeal sought number of nominating convention in Connecticut support broadening the former Vice President Walter Mondale military policies in Central America. "The philosophy of the administration HARTFORD — Two Democratic state senators delegates a candidate needs to force a GOP base by opening primaries. or Sen, John Glenn, D-Ohio, in 1984, but is 'we win with arms, not with say they will push to repeal a new law removing primary, Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- Aside from opposition from conser­ Weicker continued to fault the presi­ diplomacy.” tolls in southern Connecticut and will propose Conn., predicted. vatives, the GOP plan would require dent's policies in Latin America. more toll booths be installed across the state to Weicker is the prime backer of plans either a legal challenge of state election THANKSGIVING pay fur road and bridge repairs. to open primaries to so-called inde­ laws that ban the proposal or tl(e need Sens. Michael J. Skelley, co-chairman of the pendents and replace state nominating to convince the Democratic controlled Legislature's Finance, Revenue and Bonding conventions with primaries — sweep­ Legislature to change those laws. the quality store... Committee, and William DiBella, co-chairman of ing changes intended to lift the party But Weicker said the proposal would the Transportation Committee, said Tuesday toll from minority status in Connecticut. stand the challenges and not cause a East of the River revenue is an indispensable part of financing the Delegates to a special state party rift in the party. state's enprmuus amount of road and bridge convention in January will accept " I ’m not willing to exile the conser­ repairs. unaffiliated voters, he predicted at a vatives in the Republican Party in TO ALL! The two lawmakers said tolls would be one of Capitol news conference Tuesday, but Connecticut as I was exiled for 12 several methods their legislative commitees balk at his call for direct primaries and years,” he said. ^ a r ^ y n a n , would consider next'year to pay for an estimated reach a compromise on that issue. $2 billion in road and bridge repairs during the Most likely, the percentage of Weicker claimed Republicans al­ next decade. convention votes needed to force a ready are closing the gap with primary will be sharply reduced, Democrats in terms of voter accep­ This Page Paid For And Sponsored By The Following Civic-Minded Businesses Weicker said. tance and said the results of this S y d r I '^ .nnti Virmi OSCAC N U to hike utility bills "There is going to be absolutely no month's statewide municipal elections made 1983 a “ watershed year” for the HARTFORD — Northeast Utilities says the pressure, arm-twisting; nothing to the GOP. The holiday season is now upon us ... and seven-month shutdown of the Millstone 11 nuclear delegates to the convention,” he said. A recent GOP poll showed both power plant in Waterford will hike the average " I f they believe in it, then it's going to in keeping with our 30 year tradition of bring­ work. If, they don’t, no contrived President Reagan and stale Republi­ N utility customer’s bill by about two dollars. cans gaining strength in Connecticut. ing you quality merchandise, we are delighted “IVe can't hide behind our producti" W .J. IRISH INSURANCE AGENCY A Northeast executive told a legislative convention result is going to save this “Service You Can Trust” MORIARTY BROTHERS J. A. WHITE GLASS CO., INC. “O iir SOih ) oar committee Tuesday the cost to consumers will to present to you a great assortment of exciting likely exceed $4S million. The plant was shut down OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE 150 North Main Street 315 Center Street Son given 12-year sentence gifts, and^clothing for this holiday time. Manchester • 646-1232 Manchester • 643-5135 in May for repairs to a key reactor component and 31 Bissell Street steam generators and will remain out of service Manchester • 649-7322 until January. for arson attempt on family From Our Women’s Department l.uck In nil ninnrrs niul /tnrlit'iftnnts. cnfwrinlly thr Irish!” The shutdown is expected to sharply reduce the overall operating efficiency of the six nuclear Beautifully colored skirts with matching plants Northeast owns or has shares in, said HARTFORD (UPl) - his brother were sleeping Kline to reduce the lenght 0 ALLIED PROTECTIVE ALARM, INC. sweaters, reversible plaid skirts, slacks, man- 9 Warren A. Hunt, the company's vice-president An East Hartford man inside. During the trial of time served. Northw ay REXALL Pharmacy DATSUN by DECORMIER “Total Burglar A Fire Alarm Protection’ for revenue requirements. convicted of wiring shut Sheehan's parents, his tailored shirts, sweaters from England, Scot­ “Prescription Specialists" “Sales, Service & Parts" Manchester • 646-0220 the doors of his parents sister and brother-in-law "We have aged so much land, Ireland, and kilt skirts from Canada, in this time... We will not 230 No. Main Street 285 Broad Street, Manchester home and attempting to said Christopher Sheehan Coblevislon wins order start a fire while five was innocent but his be alive when our son is scarves, and leather goods. Manchester • 646-4510 643-4165 released, " he said before WESTPORT — A federal judge has approved a members of the family brother, Vincent, was breaking down in tears. ”Ctnul I,tick nml linftpy Thnnksiririnfr" restraining order sought by Cablevision of slept inside has been guilty. From Our Men’s Department CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY Connecticut barring seven retailers from selling sentenced to'12 years in Vincent Sheehan denied “Quality Service At Its Best" equipment for intercepting cable television prison. any knowledge of the Classic natural shoulder sportcoats, suit­ V MANCHESTER PCT CENTER Christopher Sheehan, STAN BYSIEWICZ INSURANCE AGENCY Route 83 programs. , crime ings, slacks, siveaters from Scotland, England, 687 Main St. U.S. Distriej-Court Judge T.F. Gilroy Daly 27. was sentenced Tues­ The trial "is one that ^ 386 Main Street Talcoftville • 643-0016 day to 18 years in prison may never repeat itself — NOTICE Ireland, and dress shirts, ties, scarves. Manchester • 649-4273 ordered the seven retailers to appear in court’ Probate Court is open suspended after 12 years, how the stale’s attorney Manchester • 649-2891 Nov. 28 for a hearing on the the temporary order, for conferences with the a Cablevision spokesman said Tuesday. on one count of first- viewed the attitude of the Our able staff will be delighted to assist "(ifuitl l.uvU In ihv runiUTx" degree attempted arson. victims.... why another judge from 6:30 P.M. to Daly also ordered the retailers not to destroy 8 P.M. on Thursday CANDIDS BY CAROL records of their sales and suppliers, dispose of He was also given two- brother was blamed. I you in making your selections, and we will be ‘ J. GARMAN, CLOTHIER year sentences on each of nights. Appointments "You Call The Shots" equipment or conceal past activities. He orderd have no answer to that,” only too happy to gift wrap, at no cost to you. 887 Downtown Main St., Manchester five first-degree attemp­ said defense attorney Ge­ suggested. Night TED CUMMINGS INSURANCE AGENCY Photography tor all Occasions the impoundment of records and equipment and telephone number: 647- 643-2401 485 “ pirate boxes" and volumes of documents had ted murder charges and rald M. Klein. “/I// l.inp* of ln.%urancv If ilh I I*vr%onnl lonrh Laminating Service placed on probation for 3227. 378 Main Street been seized Tuesday, the spokesman said. Shefhan's father, C. 983 Main Street, Manchester five years. 'The sentences Vincent Sheehan, pleaded .William E. FitzGerald Manchester • 646-2457 will run concurrently. Inrtpp of Prnb.ste 649-6619 with Judge M. Morgan THE MANCHESTER HERALD ”C(nnl Luck lu nil the runners” • *>' O ’Neill appoints Judges A six-m em ber jury found Sheehan guilty Oct. "A Family Newspaper Since 1881" HARTFORD, Conn. (UPl) — Gov. William 21 of wiring shut the doors F M A MES886E OF Herald Square, Manchester O’Neill has nominated Harry N. Jaekaway of of his parents’ East Hart­ CHRISTIAN HOPE AND LOVE AL SIEFFERT'S APPLIANCES, TV-AUDIO West Hartford and Joseph A. Licari Jr. o f North DILLON SALES & SERVICE, INC. ford home Feb. 29 and 445 Hartford Road, Manchester Haven as Superior Court judges, the governor’s 319 Main Street pouring gasoline into the Dial 649-HOPE Give a 647-9997 >8484673 JAMES R. McCAVANAGH REALTY Manchester 643-2145 office announced. basement. The gasoline A MIsltDy M The nominations were announced Tuesday “Residential & Commercial Sales" never ignited, police said. ClHirdi Membership following the governor’s submission of the names Ciiitir CMgriiitiml 73 West Center St. ”(imul Luck runners nml Hnpjty Thnnksgirinn to all” Sheehan's parents, his MwcMittr MANCHESTER DRUG to the Legislature's Judiciary Committee Friday. sister, brother-in-law and for Christmas. Manchester • 649-3800 “Prescription Specialists" jaekaway, a New Britain native, has been a 717 Main Street lawyer for 31 years and corporation counsel to the JOHN H. LAPPEN,INC. G im.' u s vour ^itl lisl and l)4anchester • 649-4541 ' town of Berlin since 1964. ' 164 E. Center Street He is a 1951 graduate of the University of we ll deliver jiifi memberships GRAMES PRINTING |HChRAGhlM(§l fesiivelv wrapped. “Same day service when you need It In a hurry." Manchester • 649-5261 Connecticut School of Law and a partner in the • C O M P A N Y New Britain law firm of Eisenberg, Anderson and A full .Sm *rr Hearing Atd ( * nier Call lodav for delails. 50 Purnell Place, Manchester ''(inml l.uck” Jaekaway. 643-6669 SULLIVAN & CO. 2 Advertising Specialties FREE J.D. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES, Inc. 806 Main Street W. G. GLENNEY CO. 618 Ctnt«r StrMt Manchfitar — 646-1980 Manchester • 649-6523 HEARING TEST "Quality— The Best Economy Of AH" HUSH PUPPIESI IIBANIU ASUAIS 151 Talcottville Road "Gonil Luck In all ihv Hunnvr.%” Manchester 336 North Main Street STYLED RIGHT BOOTS. Route 83 Manchester • 649-5253 HERITAGE SAVINGS Vernon, Connecticut 06066 646-7096 & LOAN ASSOCIATION (2031872-1118 _____ 3 KRAUSE FLORIST & GREENHOUSES Salt thru Dtc. 1 3 1007 Main St., Manchester " "Largest Retail Growers In Manchester" 649-4586 621 Hartford Road, Manchester « Treal yourself to warm $2200comfort in style with Hush ”llnftpy Thnnksniciufi nml llest Jtf luck to the runners” Puppies boots. Con­ PAP AUTO PARTS reg. ‘32“ structed with fine crafts­ 20% DISCOUNT , 307 E. Center St. manship and attention to Gift of _ ON MANCHESTER HONDA Manchester • 649-3528 detail. You'll appreciate “Conn's Largest Exclusively Honda Dealer" the soft, flexible fit. A n d Sal.i ■ Servift - forti you'll appreciate the ^ Fitness 24 Adomt SlrMt pricel ... to youn«lf ... to your frirndi l^rsonaliied Christinas Cards Mandictltr — 646-35 IS NEW ENGLAND MECHANICAL SERVICES 166 TvinmI Sood ”(ynntl Luck” Varnon — 871-1111 IRATESi: DAILY $2 MONTHLY OVER 70 PCS. OF CONVENTIONAL WEEKLY S6 SEMI-AHNUAL AHHUAL $160.00 THE CARLYLE JOHNSON MACHINE COMPANY MINIT-MAN PRINTING EQUIPMENT S/H'n'o/ijrs in P o w e r Tran.inii.iiiion Sinrt* 1903 “Low Cost Printing While You Wall" Cuddle* V 4500 SO. FT. OF OPEN SPACE FULL LINE - SCORPIO EQUIPMENT For Men and Women 52 Main Street 423 Center Street Manchester • 643-1531 VITAMINS AND SUPPLEMENTS Manchester • 648-1777 CORBIN GENTRY MANCHESTER "HesI Wishes to all the runners." Hush Puppies* DUMBELLS5-150 . , ■ ■ ‘ KANIU AMJAI 519 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE .Comtairt is our style. a OLYMPIC SETS SHOWERS 8 LOCKERS Hrii for kviryinlng 646-3131 THE HAYES CORPORATION POWERLIFTING. PARKER STREET USED AUTO PARTS, INC. “Our 20th Year o1 Professional Real Estate" OLYMPIC LIFTING PLATFORM OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY, 9:2 “ L u r ,411 Ytnir Auto Parts IVeeils. Come See Vs" 362 East Center Street M ARLOW 'SiHr^ ' INDIVIDUAl INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE HOURS; Mon. - Fri. 9to9 775 Parker Street Manchester • 646-0131 Downtown Main Straol-Mnncfcoalor SANDRA ER8KINE-SOMES NOW Manchester • 649-3391 649-5221 a v a il a b l e f o r WOMEN'S INSTRUCTION______Sun. 9 to 3 6 12 - MANCHESTER IIEHAU). Wednescliiy. Nov. 23. I9b:i .V* 4 X . « 4^ « I J 1 A a i i » » i . » . • • Obituaries Arafat agrees

Robert B. Mix Burial will be in Rose Hill Robert B. Mix, 72, of 138 White Memorial Park. Calling hours are to Saudi plan SPORTS Friday from 2 to 4 and 7,to 9 p.m. St., died Monday at the Rocky Hill to save the city. I tol(( Veterans Home and Hospital. He TRIPOLI, Lebanon them I am the sword'in was the husband of Theresa Marshall D. Finlay (UPI) — Yasser Arafat their hands ... They can (Blase) Mix. Marshall D. Finlay, 69, of 30 agreed to a three-point use me whenever an ins. Aircraft for more than 25 years. The Athletics Congress sancti­ tition is (jharlie.Duggan, the 1980 plan, which was worked of Tripoli" if he failed to Connection? starter's gun in front of St, James Dystrophy Rcsarch Fund, national Burfoot, out ol Wesleyan I nivi.r Besides his wife he leaves a son, ago, he had been employed as an oned race, run over an officially champ, who finished a disappoint­ out by Saudi Arabian leave. Church on Main Street. sity and now East Coast ( diior lor Robert B. Mix Jr. of Manchester: a underwriter at Aetna Life and Who will lead the Irish Parade? measured 4.77 mile course, is one ing eighth a year ago. Paul objective of the Tall Cedars. Casualty of Hartford for 43 years. Foreign Minister Prince Arafat had no direct These are Just two of the Coghlan, now residing in Rye, Prizes will be awarded the top 25 Runner’s World, has five of tne 20 daughter, Mrs. John (Roberta) of the oldest and best known in New Oparowski, who was fifth a year He' was a member of Center Saud al Faisal, the state- comment on the threats N.Y., is the world indoor mile best .times here Burhu t domi­ Van Ness of Coventry; two grand­ questiOhs to be answered as a . England, It is also widely known ago, will be back in the hunt for the finishers and the top three in men run Beirut radio. but an aide said the record holder (3:49.7) and also nated the .'Vlanchester nii. from children; and several nieces and Congregational Church. star-studded field gets set to toe the around the United States, drawing top spot. The former Bates College up to 39, 40-49, 50-59, women up to Al Fatah Central Com­ guerrilla leader was not, world record holder for 5,000 1%8 to 1977. w inning eigl t in a nephews. Besides his wife he leaves a start line Thursday morning at 10 a crowd of 30,000 a year ago. star represents the New Balance 39, 40-49, 50-59. Prizes are also mittee member Rafik afraid. meters. Coghlan has been a big row. ..The .Manchester 'ithletic The funeral will be Friday at daughter. Nancy Finlay of Arling­ for the 47th edition of the A similar number is expected to Track Club of Boston. awarded the first man and woman Nastshe told the Palesti­ “ We are not scared. We. winner in races anywhere from Club will be making its i ificial 10:30 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral ton. Mass. Manchester Five Mile Road Race watch this year as the 31-ycar-old Seven of last year's top 10 are over 560 and the first three high Home, 400 Main St, Burial will be in The funeral will be Friday at 1 nian news agency WAFA have heard threats from on Thanksgiving Day. one mile to 10;000 meters, Treacy is school boys and first three high debut at the Five Miler. Ai;.' :igtii(- all these groups and we returning after a two-year ab­ Coghlan. Treacy, and Thomas back, including seventh place St. James Cemetery. Friends may p.m. from the Holmes Fuenral in Damascus that Arafat Two-time defending champion finisher Gary Nixon of the Middle- school girls. The winner of the race approximately 25 reprent.’ .ttivi.s were never scared," said. sence. He won in his only two starts along with Brendan Quinn. Rich cail at the funeral home Thursday Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in had conveyed to the Saudi Eamonn Coghlan will have to ward town Track Club. One notable receives the Ferguson Trophy, the dunning the club s qoloi I .told Abu Chaker, who stood here. Thomas, freshman cro.ss O'Flynn and Charlie Breaghy from from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial East Cemetery, There are no foreign minister his ac­ off the challenges of John Treacy, absentee is '82 runner-up Greg top Manchester high school runner shirts with red lettering or,.- Tiin outside the white four- donations may be made to a calling hours. Memorial donations ceptance of the plan course-record holder at 21:26 and country and track coach at UMass. the Irish Connection, which has Meyer, who finished three seconds receives the Marzialo Trophy and and Dave DeValve, Steve and story building serving as won four of the last five races, charity of the donor's choice, or to may be made to the American aimed at averting a blood­ two-time champion in 1978 and '79, is a newcomer. The 30-year-old behind Coghlan. Meyer is out with the first-time C.L. Hale Trophy Dave Kittredge, Mike Roy. Steve Arafat's headquarters. battle it out up front. One of the the Rocky Hill Veterans Home and Cancer Society, East Center bath in Tripoli. and Bay Stater Randy Thomas, Thomas, whose parents come from an injury. goes to the jop woman fini.shcr. Gates. Hick Walsh and Dave The three-day deadline Hospital. Street, Manchester. WAFA said the plan who has qualified for the 1984 Cornwall, England, is one of the hottest contested races in recent There will be some prestigious Timbrell. Gates, former Maiutie.s apparently silenced most called for the evacuation runners in the women's division as The sponsoring 'tall Cedars and ter High and Eastern Connecticut 2 guns. Only, sporadic Myrtle V. LaBrie of all fighters from the 1982 champ Leslie Wrixon of Manchester Road Race Commit­ Stale University star, we- IHtii in sniper fire and isolated Myrtle (Vandecar) LaBrie, 73, city of Tripoli, maintain­ Glastonbury defendes her title tee have one group running the last year's race Organizer and mortar fire punctured the of East Hartford, died Tuesday ’at In Memoriam ing PLO unity, ending the against Sue Richardson, the 1980 race this year. The committee is president ol the club is (ieorge otherwise uneasy calm. Manchester Memorial Hospital, In loving memory of James M. armed conflict and solv­ winner, and Sally Zimmer of headed by Dick MacKenzie, Ea- Suitor, cross country ana trade Rufini who passed awjay Novem­ The lull in the fighting She leaves two daughters, Patri­ ing problems through pol­ Windsor. mon Flanagan and race publicist coach al Manchester High "This encouraged thousands to cia Gore of Windsor and Valerie ber 23, 1970. itical means. One local entry to keep an eye on Dave Prindiville along with race IS the best race field they've ever Cote of South Windsor; a brother, leave the war-torn city. in the men's division is former director Jim Balcomc. had. No doubt about it, ' Suitor Always smiling, happy and con-' The WAFA and Beirut About one of three cars said "If everyone .shows, it should Wallace VanDeCar of Manches­ radio reports on the com­ Manchester High standout Tim One thing is certain. Something ter; three sisters^ Mrs. Beatrice tent leaving Tripoli today was DeValve. The University of Con­ has to give this time around as be very interesting '. . I'.niries promise came shortly af­ loaded with families cart-, 3 Carr of Collinsville, Mrs. Mildred Loved and respected wherever necticut cross country senior co­ neither Coghlan nor Treacy have will be accepted through one hour he went. ter Arafat ended a news ing bags and suitcases. prior to the start of the rat e. Race Kohler of Saquoit, N.Y., and Mrs. conference in Tripoli in captain has shown steady im­ tasted defeat running the streets of June Caiafa of Port Richey, Fla.; Years will not darken or sha­ Thousands of people Manchester. Each is two-for-two headquarters are at Nathan Hale which he acused his already havetaken refugd provement in eatli race and was six grandchildren: and several dows dim. 11th a year ago. He was the top high and someone is going to wind up a School on Spruce Street, where The beautiful memories we have Syrian-backed opponents in villages and towns' nieces and nephews. school male finisher as a schoolboy non-winner here (or the lu st lime. ■ prizes will be awarded of him. of planning a new offen­ south of the city. Refugees The funeral will be Saturday at sive within 24 to 48 hours. 10 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Love, were seen living in unfin-^ Wife, daughter & sons "It is not my fault," ished high rise buildings.. 5 t Home, '580 Elm St.. Rocky, Hill, Arafat told reporters. "What I am trying to do is avoid this (bloodbath) Road Race and, therefore, accepting Give a Course Actor Michael Conrad dies all initiatives. But within 24-48 hours they will in­ Membership LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actor core of actors who turned "Hill vade the city from three Michael Conrad, winner of two Street Blues," and its low ratings, sides." for Christmas.. Emmys as the street-wise police into one of the most popular Arafat, however, sergeant who opened the "Hill Start & programs on television. avoided direct replies to Give us your gift list unJ Street Blues” television series by Conrad once described the hulk­ questions on the three-day we’ll ^eliscr ^if( memberships telling his charges, "Let’s be Finish ing but sensitive Phillip Freema­ deadline set by his Syrian- feslively wruppcd. careful out there," is dead of son Esterhaus, the head sergeant backed opponents to leave Cull loUuv for deiails. cancer. He was 58. ~ who provided an island of calm in Tripoli. Conrad died Tuesday at the the storm of the police station, as He repeated his depar­ Kenneth Norris Jr, Cancer Hospi­ Herald photo by Pinto "a cop who's been out on the street ture depended on the will tal, where he had been receiving too many years, and was burned of the city leaders and treatment for about two years, a'" out,” repeated earlier remarks hospital spokesman said. The Fall-time fun Herald photo by Pinlo Esterhaus, unlike the actor who that he had not been actor had been hci^pitalized about played him, was verbose and the Chris Baldwin, 6, gives his brother Eric, 5, a bicycle ride through the to days and was alone when he specifically asked to get Over 5,200 runners finished the 1982 Thursday for the 47th Manchester Five writers gave him loads of fancy fallen fall foliage Friday evening in front of their home at 25 Florence out. Manchester died. words with which to inspire his N "I informed the leaders race. A field of 5,500 to 6,000 runners is Mile Road Race. The 6-foot-4 Conrad was an St. The brothers took advantage of the fact that most leaves have now cops as he sent them out on the of the city, I told them 1 646-7096 important member of the talented expected to toe the start line this mean streets of "The Hill. " fallen from trees in Manchester.' am ready to do all my best NBA roundup Irish Connection to lead the way Brown not ready Look for the Irish Connection .second to Ldghlan's third place­ to continue its dominance in the ment. Thomas and Treacy. then Five Mile Road Race Thanks­ of Providence College, met a giving morning over Manches­ Herald number ol limes in track and to talk up Knicks ter's paved streets. cross country meets as .H.S. vs. East Catholic H.S. With ideal weather condi­ Angle undergraduates. c tions, one can expect the course Earl Yost Coghlan is noted for his kick, By Logan Hobson Portland throttled Denver 156 116 recorf of 21; 26 to be erased and Sports Editor us Meyer learned last lall, in UPI Sports Writer and Utah surprised Los .\ngt6cs Thanksgiving Day— Nov. 24th 11:00 am at M.H.S. it's a goo(i possibility that no Emeritus what proved to be the second 130-126 in overtime. less than the lop five or six close.sl race in the 46 holiday- Talk to New York coach Hubie V 76ers 112, Pistons 108 finishers will be under 22 runs. Brown after this season. "I plan to keep an honest pace At Philadelphia. Julius Eivmg minutes. scored 31 points and Moses M; Lute Heading the Irish Connection over the first mile. I know it will "This does not mean we’re are at M.H.S. FOOTBALL added 21 with 17 rebounds to lutid will be a pair of two-lime Gary Nixon, Paul Oparowski be a very competitive race. I the level of Milwaukee, Boston or the 76ers and hand the Pisti ns winners; John Treacy, 26, and and Charlie Duggan. The latter don't think 10 seconds will Philadelphia yet," said Brown their 21st consecutive defeat at tlie Eamonn Coghlan, 31. Both arc- is the only non-Ireland native to separate the top four or five after the Knicks beat Boston PLAYERS ARE Spectrum Cheer For Your Favorite Team. V/ world champions with Olympic win in the last five years; runners. " Thomas added. 117-113 in double overtime Tuesday experience. Treacy ruling the roost in 1978 The darkhorse among the night for their second victory in Warriors 102, Bullets 101 "SUPA" Three other members of the and 1979, and Coghlan the last Irish Connection is 20-year-old five days over the Celtics. "We At Landover. Md., Lester 1983 Connection are Richard two years. O’Flynn. Unheralded, O’Flynn need consistency. We only won 44 Conner made l-of-2 foul shots with O'Flynn, Charlie Breagy and Thomas, at one time or made his debut in_the Five Miler games last season. First we need to 15 seconds remaining to lift Golden Brendan Quinn. another, has held American last year and was fourth. This win 50, then 60 like they do.'’ State. Joe Barry Carroll scored 19 The man given the best records over 10 miles, 20 ki­ fall he has.established himself Bernard,, King’s turnaround points for the Warriors and Ri' ky chance to climb into the lometers, one-half marathon as the best college cross country jumper with 1:44 to go in double Sobers scored 26 for Washington. and 25 kilometers. runner in the East with New. winner's circle ahead of the overtime gave the Knicks a 114-113 Kings 118, Clippers 99 "I expect to win every race I England. 1C4A and NCAA titles Sons of Erin is Randy Thomas. lead and enabled New York to hand At KansasCity. Mo., Larry Di.':.\ enter," Thomas said on the eve to his credit. Congratulations and 30, current freshman cross Boston its fourth straiglil loss. scored 24 points and handed out 11 GO INDIANS!! of the 47th edition." Not to be overlooked is Quinn. country cxiach al the University assists to lead the Kings to their Thomas has a 22; 37 best time 23, Big East and IC4A champ a Bill Cartwright led the Knicks of Massachusetts and a record- third straight triumpli. Tin- (or five miles but the local year ago. and third last year 'with 26 points and II rebounds. Best of Luck to the setter in distance runs. Clippers, who arc unfjeaten ;.t .H.S. FOOTBALl course measures 4.77 miles. after a three-way tie for second King and Rory Sparrow had 24 Others outside the Connection home, suffered their eigluM Jipl expect to run the course in 1981. with teammates Ray each and Ray Williams 17, includ­ expected to crack the top 10 are straight loss on the road without a Area’s Two Favorite James R. McCavanagh between 21:35 and Jfl:50,” the Treacy and Mike O'Shea. ing 4 points in the second overtime. victory. tall, 30-year-old added. Nixon, 32, is perhaps the Charlie Duggan Williams also assisted on throe of is extremely Proud Only four men have turned in . finest distance runner in Con­ the four New York baskets in the Rockets 118, Suns 96 IRISH INSURANCE AGENCY Teams ... from What'i Th* Word? second overtime and made a key 150 North Main St. of his Alma Mater under 22 minutes here: necticut today. He’s been in the last year...Six bands will be held At Houston, Robert Reid scored Treacy's record 21:26 in 1979; top to the last three years, to create a little excitement block on Robert Parish’s shot with 23 points and James Bailey added 646-1232 GO FOR IT! PLU C riH E BIRD Coghlan's31:37in 1981; 21;43by garnering seventh a year ago.' along the race route, including less than 30 seconds to go. 20 points and 15 rebounds to litt t!,. D.W. FISH REALTY the same man last November; Oparowski has been fifth the three Irish bagpipe units...The ■‘I disagree with Hubie, I think Rockets, ft was the first time th:-- 2 M. H. S. and Greg Meyer's 21; 46 second last two years, and in the top 10 local race is the second oldest in we are a contender now, ” Williams season Houston put together lvv>, “The Area’s Most Successful placement in 1982. in six straight appearances. New England...Thomas has run .said. "We have to believe we can consecutive victories. Walter 1'.. Firm” "Meyer called me and offered Never has an unknown won a 4:02 mile. Coghlan's world play with Boston. Thi.« was Cartw­ vis led Phoenix with 27 points. James R. McCavanagh Realty Good Luck To Our a few lips." Thomas said. since 1945 when the race was mile standard is 3:49.7. He also Hawks 104, Pacers 93 73 W. Center St. right’s best game. With Truck TURKEY DAY 243 Main St. 643-1591 Team "Greg and I have been friends revived after a lapse of 10 years. holds the world record for 5.000 Robinson in foul trouble, he had to At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkii ■ Manchester 649-3800 for a long time, f was responsi­ meters...Top local runners are bump all night with Parish. scored 26 points and Eddie Johnr >a M.H.S. Cheerleaders ble for him coming East several Steve Gates and the_DeValvc (Kevin) McHalc and (Larry) added 23 to spark the Ha»t>s tt FEAST years ago.” Meyer will be an Familiar faces brothers. Tim and Dave, 11th. Bird.” s their seventh straight home vii • absentee Thursday, as he has and 24th in '82. Gates, who will For Boston, which overcame a lory without a loss while t)'.e cut his schedule following a leg wear No. 13, was 18th last 3 Familiar faces due to answer 17-point New York lead midway in Pacers lost their 21st straight r'- ' M.H.S. INDIANS Best Wishes injury after his win in the the starter’s gun at 10 o’clock year...Paul Phinney, ex- the third period. McHale had 25 game over two seasons. Boston Marathon last April. include Charlie Robbins, who Manchester High coach, will points and 13 rebounds. Gerald Mavericks 118, Spurs 117 TO BEAT M.H.S. Football Team GOOD M.H.S. came up from th^^ottom ranks, "I'm a good uphill runner, will he running (or the 38th run wearing No, 88. Henderson had 21 but missed an At Dallas, Pat Cummings’ tvi. and H im to win. I'll have to get time; 32nd in succession. Now open baseline shot at the buzzer of free throws with one second In', EAST a good lead on Coghlan and 63. Robbins is a two-time the first overtime that could have gave Dallas the cushion it needed LUCK So on this day the Indians give thanks. Treacy. I haven't seen the champ, winning in 1945 and Predictions won the game. to survive a wild finish and escapf M.H.S. course but 1 know there's a long 1946,..Also, nine-time winner Parish had 17 points and 13 with a victory, its eighth straight ' A. Raymond Zerio & Sons hill early in the race (Highland Amby Burfoot. 37. andsix-time L(>fcoghlan, 2. Treacy, 3. rebounds and Bird had 16 points home without a loss. 431 New State Rd. Football Team To All coaches, moms, dads and die hard Street),” Thomas said. champ, Johnny Kelley, ,52. O’Flynn. 4. Breagy, 5. Thomas, and 11 rebounds. Trail Blazers 156, Nuggets 116 from Thomas, a native of Fitch­ Burfoot’s start will be his 21st, 6. Quinn, 7. Nixon, 8. Oparowski. "I thought we hud controlled the At Portland, Ore., Lafa>etti. fans ' burg. Mass., hasn't raced and 20th for Kelley...Charlie 9. Duggan, 10. Ron Knapp. first half but we hit another valley Lever scored 22 points and feui 643-5168 The Brophy's against Treacy or Coghlan since Dyson, who won the closest Numbers assigned: Coghlan and let them back in," Brown said. other Trail Blazers had 20 each h GOOD LUCK their college days. Thomas, race, by one second in 1956, has 5, Treacy 6, O’Flynn 14, Breagy "W e’ve done that in every game power the Trail Blazers. Deni' i while al UMass. beat Coghlan, entered for the 31st time,..For 12. Thomas 4, Quinn 8, Nixon 10, but one this season. Ray Williams was led by Kiki Vandeweghe uil! Who for years followed with cheers and then of Villanova, in the 1C4A Duggan, it will be No. 15 in Oparowski 7, Duggan 4, Knapp is not really scoring like he can, hut 26 points and Alex English u Ith 24 clapping hands!! Gary Nixon cross country run, finishing Manchester. He placed eighth 39. he’s doing a lot of different things.’! Jazz 130, Lakers 126 INDIANS! GOOD LUCK TO OUR BOYS “ I'm tired of us getting behind, At Inglewood, Calif., Dan el! BEST OF of almost coming back -but not Griffith hit two 3-poiut shots in ON THURSDAY quite." Bird said. “ Tonight, I overtime to spark Utah as the J.qz/ LUCK ■ V thought we had a chance to win. scored the final 10 points of the lAr Welcome back to the Game #54 and The referees let them bang and extra session en route to only tlieit M.H.S. FOOTBALL TEAM M.H.S. Leonard schedules exhibition bout they let Cartwright play his game. second victory in seven years ever Leaf Stem & Root Right now, this is really tough." the Lakers in Los Angeles. The would not say who he would fight in spokesman, said the match is "not all CCIL 6hamps. BALTIMORE (UPI) — Former I operation to repair a detached defeat also snapped a seven-g: me the match or whether it signals the anywhere as major as it seehis.” In other games, Philadelphia world welterweight boxing cham­ W linp, said Tuesday he has been Los Angeles winning streak..'Ad­ INDIANS first step of a return to professional Brotman said Leonard, who has downed Detroit 112-108, Golden 857 Main St'. (Downtown) Argyle Roberts pion Sugar Ray Leonard plans a working out and sparring with rian Dantley led the Jazz with 32 Proud Parents, boxing. continued to run, wurkout and State nipped Washington 102-lOL return to boxing — but He says his amateur boxers for the past eight points and Griffith add'd ‘28. Class of '65 " I ’m just working out to make spar, was asked by his brother Kansas City whipped San Diego The Chetelat Families sparring exhibition is only to raise months. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and gii .id Mr. and Mrs. Wemmell sure I look good at that (exhibition Kenny, a Washington-area fight 118-99, Houston beat Phoenix 118- Manchester — 649-2522 money for eye research. He said the exhibition match is Magic Johnson each had 17 pD its Denise Roberts scheduled (or Dec. 10 at Andrews match)," he said. promoter, to spar on one of his 96, Atlanta toppled Indiana 104-93. Leonard, Who doctors said has Dallas shaded San Antonio 118-117, (or the Lakers. completely recovered from an Air Force Base in Maryland, but Charlie Brotman, a Leonard cards.

/ .MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Wedne.sday, Nov. 23. 1983 - 15 14 - MANCUKSTKK HKKALU, Wediu-sdiiy, Nov. 2:i. IHH:1 MHS, East appear even in NFC East Thanksgiving J Cowboys in, ’Skins By Barry Peters the Indians fourth. Hamden and Notre • evenly matched as their records. East has Herald Sports Writer Dame al.so play Thursday, with a Hamden rolled up a school record 287 points while The Line-ups win clinching second playoff game spot for Manchester is known for its stubborn At every Manchester footbaU home game the Green Dragons. Should both Notrtf defense. Manchester East Catholic this season, Jude Kelly and his assistants, Dame and Manchester win, the playoff "The media focuses on East’s offense and their four horsemen of the modern era," ciose, Cards away team would be determined by how the No Name Ht, Wt Cl Pos, No. Name Ht, Wt. Cl. dressed alike in iight blue windbreakers and baseball caps, conspicuously huddled teams they played in the regular season said Cournoyer. referring to Offense behind one end zone watching the action. fare in their games Thursday. John Giliberto and running backs Doug By Ira Kaufman though, is averaging .30 points per burgh is at Detroit. On Sunday, it's , And at most East Catholic games, Ron One thing is certain: Never in the short Post, Buddy Zachery and Jim DePersia. 12 Jim Fogarty . 6-0 165 Jr QB 10 John Giliberto 5-7 160 Sr UPI Sports Writer game over the last six weeks and Buffalo at the Los Angeles Rams, Cournoyer and his assistants were sitting in history of the rivalry has the game meant .so "But when you analyze East’s success, it’s 25 Doug Post 5-11 180 Sr the Cardinals saw Dallas yield 432 Baltimore at Cleveland, Denver at 24 Greg Turner 6-0 165 Jr RB the stands, less obvious than Kelly’s crew much. • because of their defense and crucial plays The NFC East sports one gua­ yards through the air last Sunday San Diego. Kansas City at Seattle. 32 Eli McFolley 5-7 168 Jr RB 48 Buddy Zachery 5-9 170 Jr but there for the same purpose. , "The reason it’s so exciting is because at the big tim e," ranteed playoff team, one on the in a 41-21 triumph over Kansas ,N’ew England at the New York 49 Paul Tetreault 6”1 175 Jr WB/FB 35 Jim DePersia 6-0 195 Sr Each coach knows why his counterpart's two of thd best teams in the area will be "W e realize we’re playing a fine football post-season doorstep and one with City. Jets, Green Bay at Atlanta, Sr SE 20 Chris Darby 5-10 160 Sr team is 8-1 and respective league champion going at each other with very big goals," team with a lot of intensity," said Kelly. B8 Jim Redd 6-0 155 high hopes but low numbers. Guess The Cardinals have won just Minnesota at New Orleans, Phila­ Sr from first-hand scouting. There may be no said Cournoyer, Manchester’s first-year "T h ey’re sound defensively. The front 82 Don Hiekey 5-11 173 Sr TE 88 Paul Roy 5-11 185 where the St. Louis Cardinals fit in once in II visits to Texas Stadium, delphia at Washington, San Fran­ surprises at Memorial Field Thanksgiving head man. "There’s a lot on the line. But it’s people do a good job of controlling the line of 72 Pat Farrell 6-0 203 Sr T 71 Mark Wasilefsky 6-2 195 Sr among that trio. . but they boast the NFC’s No 1 cisco at Chicago, Houston at Day, only one powerful football force not the rivalry a lot of people make it out to scrimmage and their linebackers run to the 5-8 170 So G 54 John DelMastro 5-10 190 Sr With New Orleans’ loss to the in Roy Green and the Tampa Bay and the New York 63 Danny Addabbo against another when two of northern be because East has a |ot of players from . ball well. Offensively, they’ve made Kurt Hovan 6-2 190 Jr New York Jets Monday night. league’s leading puntei; in Carl Giants at the Los Angeles Raiders. 53 Andy Knoda 6-0 185 Sr C 57 Connecticut’s top high school football other towns” improvements throughout the year, even in Dallas is now officially in the Birdsong. Cincinnati is at Miami Monday 71 Ed Stack 6-3 210 Sr G 72 John Canny 6-0 185 Sr teams, the East Catholic Eagles and the "Each year is a different year with the loss to Penney. (Eli) McFolley has the playoffs for a record ninth consec­ Elsewhere Thursday, Pitts­ night. Sr T 76 Erich Jankowski 5-10 175 Jr Manchester Indians, kickoff at 11 a.m. different personalities," said East’s Kelly. ability to break tackles. (Greg) Turner 51 Jim Marx 6-2 210 utive ^ear. On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday. "The kids are just looking forward to the knows when to cut buck." the 10-2 Cowboys entertain the Much is at stake in the ninth meeting game as a chance to play another good Defense Cardinals, who are harboring between the two schools. With the series team. The game is very big in itself. Both Turner leads the Manchester rushing 60 Mike Wemmell 60 180 Sr E 55 Gary Riley 5-11 150 Sr teams have good records. Throw in the attack with 1,016 rushing yards, lOTDsand playoff thoughts despite a 5-6-1 College schedule tied at 4-4, the pride of Manchester is Erich Jankowski 5-10 175 3r record. 72 Pat Farrell 6-0 203 Sr T 76 supposedly on the line, though that can be possibility of state playoffs, and a lot of 6 PATs, Post leads East with 1,023 yards, 12 69 Willie Likely 5-7 188 Sr NG 33 Joel Hoffman 5-9 155 Jr things go into it. ” TDs and four two-point conversions. Washington, also 10-2, can clinch debated since East Catholic has only three a playoff berth with a victory at 71 Ed Stack 6-3 210 Sr T 54 John DelMastro 5-10 190 Sr It has been a banner year fur both clubs. The winner of the game receives the starters living in town. More important to home against Philadelphia has slim pickin’s Kevin Pickett 5-9 Sr each team are its state playoff possibilities. On record, these two teams are the best the Army & Navy Club Trophy, which becomes 20 John Harris 5-7 170 Sr E 41 165 Sunday. With a win or a tie Thursday, East schools have ever fielded. Ea.st’s eight wins retired after a school has registered three 54 Glenn Chetelat 6-0 202 Sr LB 36 Joe Leslie 5-9 165 Sr "A fter the debacle in Washing­ Catholic will move into the Class MM are the most fur any Eagle team, while nine wins in the series. The clubs are deadlocked' 23 Albie Harris 6-0 185 Jr LB 66 Rob Hayhurst 6-0 180 Sr ton (a 45-7 defeat), I had a talk with By United Press International 210 passbs fur 1,374 yards and 11 playoff game against Hand High. An Eagle for Manchester would break its school at one win apiece for the current trophy. Jr 40 Larry Mirabile 5-5 165 Sr the team ," St. Louis coach Jim touchdowns. 10 Dave Mazzotta 5-9 155 loss would put Ledyard in the final.- record as well. Also, the James Horvath Memorial Trophy Hanifan says. “ I said. ’Hey, this is ThanKsgiving is not a good day Freshman quarterback Ed Rub- 12 Jim Fogarty 6-0 165 Jr C B ^ 22 Paul Burke 6-1 175 Sr Manchester’s situaion is more compli-- Manchester High is also expecting is presented to the winner by the football where the situation is. We’ve got for turkeys. Perhaps Cardinals bert, a 6-foot-5, 210-pounder from 32 Eli McFolley 5-7 168 Jr S 48 Buddy Zachery 5-9 170 Jr cated. Greenwich is already in as the top attendance to surpass the previous 'Thanks­ officials board and the tup offensive and six games to go. We’ ve got to win will (are better. New City, N.Y., will start (or the Sr Chris Darby 5-10 160 Sr team for the Class L L game. Hamden is giving Day high of S.noo in 1978. defensive players receive trophies from 13 Ray Lata 6-0 182 S 20 them all. It’s going to be a tough Both the Louisville Cardinals Cardinals. second. Notre Dame-West Haven third and On the field, j:hc two teams appear as Multi-Circuits. * ' - haul, but we can do it. If we win six and Memphis Stale will close ou t' "E d keeps looking better and UPI photo in a row, there’s a good shot at it’ ,’ ’ their 1983 football campaigns better in practice each week. He In their last six games, the Thursday night when the Tigers threw the ball well against Temple East-MHS Cardinals have gone 4-1-1, with attempt to secure their first and really picked us up in the St. Louis Blue Bob Ramage trips themselves in front of Blues’ goalie Rick only the loss to Washington and a winning season since 1977. second half,” Weber said. “ He has Got a III Toronto Maple Leaf Rick Vaive (22) as Heinz in NHL action Tuesday night. tie against the New York Giants Louisville. 3-7, -will attempt to a good quality in throwing the ball Valve and John Anderson position blemishing their record. While the snap a six-game losing skid. The before the receiver makes his Cardinals try to scratch out a wild Cardinals fell 24-7 at Temple last c u t.” Somebody’s got to li»y it on the line. card spot, the Cowboys will spend time out on Nov. 12. Memphis Memphis ^tate holds a 14-7 It all began when I dug out my winter coat and found Players aren’t the last quarter of the season State, 5-4-1, battled to a 14-14 tie advantage over the Cardinals in a wad of bills in the inside pocket. Just what I needed trying' to improve the league’s against Arkansas State last the series that dates back to 1948. — a few units to lay on, say, the local Thanksgiving Early embarrassment keys most porous pass defense. Saturday The two teams have played each Classic, Manchester vs. East Catholic. "Thm (the Cowboys’ pass de­ “ Memphis State has shown a year since 1968 with Louisville Only problem was, I couldn’t find a taker. talking turkey fense ranking) is a real statistic, ” vast improvement over a year winning the last three contests. In a day when the state is lobbying for video lottery- Cowboys’ coach Tom Landry says. ago," said Louisville coach Bob In the only other game on in bars, the New York Post prints the "Standings vs. "And when you have that kind of Weber. "They settled on Dannv Thursday’s schedule, Louisiana Spread" in the same type size as the regular Bv Barrv Peters Montreal to revenge win statistic you need to do other things Sparkman at quarterback. Sate faces state rival Ttilane. standings, and there are more books to be found than Herald Sports Writer like make the interceptions and put "They were a really young team Although most of the major Mary Cheney has in her library, nobody wants to on a good pass rush and control the last year and they’ve learned from colleges have finished their regu­ touch the Manchester-East football game. The East Catholic football team has only tljree experience. Beating a couple of lar season, (our of the nation’s came in, the game was even and our team played a lot run well” Too close to call, they said. Pick ’em. Dead heat. starters who live in Manchester, but don’t think that By Tony Favla good SEC teams recently (Vander­ top-ranked teams will be in action better. ’The guys up front killed penJlties ” The Cowboys, 11-3-1 in Thanks­ Don’t touch it with a ten-foot pole (they’re full of makes Thursday’s showdown with Manchester High UPI Sports Writer Saturday. No. 1 Nebraska visits Carbonneau scored his sixth of the season at 5:56 of giving Day games, punished the bilt. Mississippi State and Cincin­ cliches). any less meaningful (or tite Eagles. nati) is proof that they are a much Oklahoma, No. 2 Texas plays host the second period, when he banged in his rebound and Cardinals 34-17 on Sept. 11 as the I needed some help. ’ It’s the biggest game I’ll ever play,” said East One does not rout the Canadiens twice in a row in to Texas A&M and No. 6SMU visits gave the Canadiens a 3-1 lead. Mario Tremblay made defense posted five sacks and improved team” Posing as a reporter, 1 infiltrated the Manchester senior co-captain Joe Leslie, who along with running Montreal. The Boston Bruins learned that Tuesday- Sparkman has completed 103 of Houston. it 4-1 with his 200th career goai at 17:38 forced six turnovers. St. Louis. buck/defensive buck Buddy Zachery and center Kurt night. ° Keith Crowder put Boston in front 1-0 at 9:07 of the Hovun are the only East starters who reside in "W e owed the Bruins something,” said Montreal first period with a shot from behind the net that Manchester. goaltender Rick Wamsley. "and we got it back with a "I wanted to'pluy against the Manchester players sound 60 minutes of hockey.” * bounced into the Montreai cage after fttriking Wamsiey’s stick. Fourteen seconds later, Bob Gainey- all my life, but I was iiever in the Manchester The Canadiens, who were pounded 10-4 by the Bruins two weeks ago, responded with a solid 4-2 tied the score. NBA and refs far apart program," said Zachery, who lives neai* the Bolton Larry Robinson broke the deadlock at 15:50 on a Barry Peters town line and played in the Bolton midget program. triumph behind a goal and an assist by center Guy power play, backhanding the puck past Bruins goalie help mediate their dispute Herald Sportswriter He’s good friends with Manchester running back Eli Carbonneau. It extended Montreal’s undefeated NEW YORK (UPI) - negotiations. the NBA owners of Pete Peeters. Peter McNab scored the only goal of the with league club owners. McFolley. and has only compliments for the Indians. streak to (our games. The NBA and the union "There is absolutely no "union-busting” tactics ”It’s two good teams who just want to play each "It sure was different than getting shellacked. ” third period when he narrowed Montreal’s lead to 4-2. representing lock.ed-out truth there was any sort of Phillips added that the and said he is attempting other,” continued Zachery. “ Manchester has class said Wamsley, who surrendered the last six of Boston coach Gerry Cheevers called it "a far referees are now disput­ agreement," said Granik. "agreement in principle" ” to effect a nation-wide kids We respect Manchester, but we’re not scared of Boston’ s 10 goals the previous game. "Tonight when I different game this time than we played here two ing the extent to which “ We are not even close to was never seen by the boycott of NBA games by them” weeks ago. That night we played (or 60 minutes. they agree. a deal on the major NBA’s Board of Gover­ union members." Herald photos by TarQuinio Tonight we only played for eight minutes. If the Richie Phillips, who re­ economic issues. ” nors, although they had Both teams enter the contest with 8-1 records. At " I think what It will take and East Catholic locker rooms to get some inside stake is a chance to break the 4-4 tie in the eight-game Bruins are going to iose. that’s not the way I like to see presents the referees in Granik said the league repeatedly voiced their information. Another dead end. Manchester seniors them lose." their bargaining, said will review any request by support of the negotiators. to move the NBA owners rivalry between the two clubs, but more important to is a significant loss in "W e’re even," said East running back Buddy the players is the meeting of two superb teams, each Sports in Brief Islanders 3, Nordiques 2 Tuesday he has requested a federal mediator and ^ feel mediation is Zachery. "1 wouldn't bet on the game." These 18 Manchester seniors brought Willie Likely. • Paul Tetreault, Mike At Uniondale, N.Y., John Tonelli scored once and a federal mediator to -’take it under necessary,” said Phillips. attendance,” he said. “ A with the possibility of playing in a state playoff game. boycott by organized la­ I consulted my paperboy, my mailman, the cop the CCIL title to Manchester for the first Mullen, Jim Redd, Mike Patulak; third "I think it’s more of the HCC against the CCIL," assisted on New York’s two other goals. Dale Hunter enter into the dispute consideration” "I have told the federal opened the scoring for Quebec with a short-handed mediator I will cooperate bor may take place when who’s been directing traffic all month at Main and said Hovan, noting both teams won their respective Vaughan drops out after the NBA advisory- Robert Kyler. a Federal time in 13 years and for the first time in row, Dan Matthew, Jim Marx, Ned Wells, goal at 5. S3 of the first period, but New York tied it on a in every way....will meet there is a nation-wide Hilliard. Bob Steele, Barbara Allen (she giggled) and leagues. Hovan will be facing heralded Manchester board rejected an "agree­ Mediation Service Com­ Mike Wemmell, Andy Knofla, Frank Lea, STORRS — Junior Mike Vaughan, a 6-foot-8 power-play goal by ’Tomas Jonsson. In the second anywhere and anytime to perception that the NBA my hairdresser. Even he didn’t know. 30 years outright. From left to right: first noseguard Willie Likely and says the East coaching ment in principle” on a missioner based in Phila­ forward/center on the University of Connecticut period. Bob Nystrom struck at the 19-second mark. help resolve the dispute.” has embarked on a union- I tried the pimply-faced bagger at the A & P. Surely row. tri-captains Glenn Chetelat, Ed Don Hickey. Missing: John Harris. stuff has emphasized that a key to the moving the ball new contract Nov. 14. He delphia. has been asked this high school kid knew something. basketball team, has withdrawn from school Peter Stastny’s breakaway goal at 7:35 of the third said he plans to notify by the referees’ union to Phillips also accused busting venture” Stack, Ray Lata; second row, Pat Farrell. against the Indians will be to stop Likely. because, of personal reasons, it has been 'T m a TecherJ' he said glumly. "A ll I hear is Likely. Likely, Likely," said Hovan. pulled Quebec within one. NBA officials that the announced. Blues 7, Maple Leafs 4 Remembering recent stories about a gorilla in New "And he’s a good player. They can hold us, but we can Federal Mediation Ser- Vaughan informed Husky coach.Dom Perno of At St. Louis, Rob Ramage scored two goals, Orleans and an elephant in Philly who weere hold them. We’ve seen them go down before (when vice ’’is taking his decision Tuesday. According to a UConn including one of three Blues power-play goals, and outpicking newspaper reporters, 1 tried a new Manchester lost to Penney (or its only defeat).’’ jurisdiction." official, the -Withdrawl was not related to Brian Sutter added five assists. St. Louis put the game approach. Over at Manchester, the Indians have shaken off the NBA general counsel academics. away with a four-goal second period en route to There’s this mangy redbone hound who crosses the Penney defeat, thunks in part to Hall’s win over Russell Granik didn’t take YOU WON'T GET A tracks and checks gut the dumpster in the back of the Vaughan missed Monday night’s exhibition winning for only the second time in 13 games. Dale long to o ff^ a d if f e ^ t Conard Saturday which gave Manchester the CCIL game against the Swedish National Team and has ^ parking lot at my apartment every afternoon. So I McCourt scored twice for the Leafs. perspe^^tiv e y o n title outright. The Indians are concentrating more on returned’ to his Long Island. N.Y., home. ; filled two bowls with cold chilli, marked one "E ast” the game than a down-and-dirty rival match with the and one ’Manchester", sneaked out to the parking lot Eagles. TURKEY , and left them to see which .one he’d eat from first. "W e just shut up and when it’s time (or the game, Striders banquet Dec. 2 He promptly chomped my leg. ' we’ll do our talking," said Manchester tri-captain Annual banquet of the Silk City Striders is With only one limb. I ’ve decided I might as well go Glenn Chetelat. who will be returning to linebacker scheduled for Friday night, Dec, 2, at The Colony out on it. Somebody’s got to make a decision here. after being lost for the last half of the year with a knee AT in Vernon. There will be a cash bar starting at 6 Sure. East and Manchester are even, but somebody’s injury. "N o question we’re ready." p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Guest speaker is Lindy gotta’ be a skinch (sorry, Khambrel) better. "W e were kind of floating through the season,” said Remigino. Here’s what will happen: Manchester tri-captain and safety Ray Lata. Manchester dominates the first half in field Reservations for the dinner may be made CARTERS "Penney brought us back to earth." through Denise Kennedy. ASAP, at 649-6331. position, but whenever they get close, the Eagle' Jim Marx and Ed Stack, two linemen who will be defense comes up with a big play. Toward the end of counted on heavily to stop the East offen.se, agree the the half. Greg Turner breaks one on a fourth-and-15; Indians are ready. Cromble honored at uoomis spins his way through the line, cuts hack to the left side BUT YOU WILL GET " I ’m glad we had the week off," said Marx. "W e and romps in for a 26-yard TD. The extra point, in an were down after Penney." WINDSOR — Junior Jim Crombie, son of Mr. , upset for Manchester, is good. "It means a lot this year," said Stuck, the third But for the fourth straight game, Manchester lets its and Mrs. Peter A. Crombie of Manchester, has GUARANTEED* Indian captain. “ Both teams can make the states. And been honored as the recipient of the Loomis ! opponent drive before the half. East goes from its'20 to the fact that Conard lost has lifted us” • the Indian five, but Glenn Chetelat intercepts at the Chaffee water polo team award for election to the GREAT DEALS The Manchester players have also seen East play all-New England tournament second team. ! goal line as the gun goes off. and think the key to the game is stopping the Eagles’ PIUS 47 YEARS OF SERVICE KNOW HOW ; Halftime: Manchester 7. East 0. running attack. • The second half is all East, but Manchester comes ’They’re very fast, just like Hall," said Lata. ! up w'ith the big defensive plays. Finally, the Miller replaces Moffett HERE'S SOME SAMPLE BUYS ’’They’re quick but they don’t have much size.” Manchester defense weakens. Midway through the Chetelat agreed: ’’They’re good offensively. The NEW YORK — Kenneth Moffett has discovered fourth quarter. East coach Jude Kelly calls on Post the path (rqm mediator to union head is a New 1 9 8 3 Camaro Cpe. List ’ 11638 wishbone is hard to defend. But their defense doesn’t Includes V-8, A/T with O.D., stereo, T-glass, Discount 1163 and DePersia, DePersia and Post. The two respond by look as strong,"' treacherous one. . carring the Eagles 82 yards, with Post taking it in Moffett, who helped settle the 1981 baseball Halogen headlights, def.ogger & more, St. „ _ Ti'JaTw’F ; from the three with less than a minute to play. Both teams feel that what has been publicized as strike in bis capacity as deputy director of the per axle #6645. ray *10475 • The crowd of 6,000 (the over/under is 5,000 -- take their strengths — Manchester’s defense and East’s Federal Mediation’ and Conciliation Service, (most cars) ; over) is going cra-zy. It’s Manchester 7, East 6. offense — may not be as important as what happens Tuesday was dismissed as executive director of DISC BRAKES 1983 S 10 Blazer Demo. List M 4 3 2 3 ; Kelly calls (our straight timeouts, then decidesto go East Catholic seniors when Manchester’s offense is challenging the East the Major League Baseball Players Association, (Front Axle) URUM BRAKES Loaded including V-6, A/T with O.D., A/C, . (or two. He catches everyone off guard by calling defen.se. The Eagles feel that stopping the Manchester with his predecessor, Marvin Miller, named • Free 4-Wheel Breke Inspection stereo & much much more. Less than 2000 Discount 1328 • Replace Pad with New (Frorit or Rear Axle) ; Zachery’s number instead of Post’s. Zachery fools the Making their final appearance in East Canny, Mark Wasilefsky, Paul Burke, running attack will provide them with a victory. interim replacement. • Free 4-Wheel Brake Inspection miles. ■ entire Manchester defense except his two buddies. "W e have to play our game and not make Guaranteed Disc Pads. You Pay ’ 12995 Blue-and-White — save for a possible Jim DePersia, John DelMastro. Kneel­ • Resurface Rotors. • Replace Shoes with New ! safety Eli McFolley and noseguard Willie Likely. ing: Kevin Pickett, Larry Mirabile, Rob mistakes," said Zachery. "A ll the games we won we ° Guaranteed Linings state championship game — will be 14 controlled the ball. We have to play our game, and not Carew still an Angel • Replace Grease Seals. New 1984 Impola 4 Door ; Running around left end.ihe two converge on Zachery • Inspect and Repack Wheel • Resurface Drums. v-8, A/T with O.D., A/C. radio, mouldings, as he approaches the goal line ... seniors. These 14 have been part of two Hayhurist, co^aptains Joe Leslie and make mistakes. And we have to stop Manchester from ANAHEIM, Calif. — Rod Carew, whose test of Bearings. • Inspect Wheel Cylinder. Doug Post,/f^ul Roy, John Giliberto. getting four or five yards a pop. We’ve got to do what R. (Jefogger & more. St. #7160 I can’t decide the rest. All I know is, if you get a line HCC championship teams. Standing, the free agent market proved negative, has • Inspect Calipers. • Inspect Mold Down Spring. Ni»«10199 — and let me know — take the points.* from left: Gary Riley, Chris Darby, John Penney did — stop them on the weak side.” returned to the California Angels. • Inspect Hydraulic System. •Lubricate Backing Plate. Zachery said both teams will be sky-high in the Carew signed a two-year contract with the • Inspect Hydraulic System. New 1984 C 10 Pick-up^ • Lubricate Caliper Anchors. 8 foot Fleetside model with 6 cyl., pow^ motivation department. Angels Tuesday and the seven-time American • Inspect Fluid Levels. • Readjust Brakes. "They believe they can win. and vice-versa," said League batting champion said he would finish his • Add Fluid If Required. • Road Test. steering & brakes, gauges & more. St. #7010 % *7639 Zachery. "It’s a chance (or their offense to try and career with the Angels. The contract will pay • Road Test. move the ball and a chance (or our defense to hold Carew $1.1 million a year, not Including incentive 'MIDAS GUARANTEE Ron Kittle named top American rookie them.” HMtAt BRAAI SMOSS AMO 0«C aM H | PAOS AM WAR clauses. . MNTID FOR AS tOaM M YOU OWN TOUR AINR \l/\\( ' Kl< HKKAI.I), Wfdni’.sdiij Nov z.j n)H,l 17

16 - M ANCHKSTER IIK KALD , Wednesday, Nov. 23. 1983 Scoreboard r o e v s I Food

Blues 7. Maple Leals 4 Knlcksll7.Celtlcs1l3|20T| Rocket8ll8,Suns96 _

B O S TO N (113) Baseba I Football Hockey Toronto 0 3 1—4 P H O E N IX (96) m w * * . * ^ St. Louis 1 4 2— 7 Bird 6-24 4-5 16,.Maxwell 3-5 5-8 II, Nance 3-15 6-9 12, White 9-15 0-2 18, First period— 1, St. Louis, Lemleux 2 Parish 7-20 3-3 17,’ Henderson 9-15 3-4 21, Adorns 6-16 1-2 13, D avli 12-25> 1-1 27, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ ■ • (Chouinord, Sutter), 10:26. Johnson 5-13 2-2 1Z Alnge 3-5 1-1 7, M dcy 4-110-0 8, Scott 2-4 OO 4, Robey O t y c i Penalties— McHale 10-19 5-7 25, Buckner 0-2 00 0, 36 3, Lucas 26 4-5 8, Foster 02 1-2 1, lirt Winuingi NHL standings Solmlng, T o r, ;30; GMmour, StL, 4:33; W ^m an 01 00 0, Carr 2-5 00 4. Totals High 16 OO 2, Pittman 01 00 0. Totals looi Govin, To r, 7:19; Salming, To r, 9:17; 45-104 23-30 113. 39-100 16-25 96. N EW YO R K (U P l) — Voting tor 1983 N EW Y O R K (117) HOUSTON o il) AmericanLeogueRookleottheYear: AmirleanconMranea Sporting snacks GMmour. 13:12; StL bend> (served by P. Wales Conference Anderson), 18:30. Kino 11-25 2-3 24, Robinson 2-5 2-3 6, ' C. Jones 4-8 02 8, Walker 2-8 OO 4, 1 J * w L T Pci. PF PA Patrick Division Second period— 2, St. Louis, Mullen 6 Carfwrioht 12-17 2-2 26, Sparrow 1021 2-2 Sampson 7-12 1-1 15, Lloyd 8-14 1-1 17, ^oh lOttle 15 8 5 1M M|nm| 1 4 0 667 262 111 i r L T Pts. (Sutter, Brownschidle),0:^. 3, St. Louis, 24, Williams 7-14 3-5 17, Grunfeld 1-5 1-1 Ford 3-5 2-2 8, Reid 9-19 5-5 23, Bailey 8- JuNo Franco 8 9 1 78 221 247 NY Rangers Chouinard 3 (Sutter, Federko), 3:39. 4, 3, Walker 2-8 1-2 5, O rr 2-9 OO 4, Webster 14 46 20, Hayes 1-3 6-7 8, Leayell 16 1-2 Mike Boddicker 5 11 12 70 Enoland 6 6 0 500 237 232 N Y Islanders 1-3 2-2 4, Elm ore 2-3 OO 4. Totals 51-110 Toronto, Derlago 9 (Terrion), 8:08. 5, St. 15-20 117. aShimo^S 6 6 0 M m m Philadelphia Louis, P. Anderson 2 (Brownschidle, Teogle 1-2002. Totals49-972026118. My j.*. 5 7 0 417 256 254 Treat armchair to these make-ahead munchies Woshington GMmour), 13:40. 6. St. Louis, Ramage 6 Boston 27 24 26 27 4 5— 113 Phoenix 31 20 31 14-H ALRonklBlIsI n y Jets 5 7 0 .4ir 45o xo. Pittsburgh (Pettersson, Johnson), 14:45.7, Toronto, New York 29 34 21 20 4 9— 117 Fouled out— Robinson. Total touls— Houston 27 31 31 29-111 "LnOORIBIiai Pittsburgh 9 3 0 .750 291 191 New Jersey J. Anderson 10 (Farrish, Daoust), 16:46. Three-point goals— Dayls 2. Fouled out 7 s n 513 252 241 Adams Division 8, T oronto, McCourt 8 ( Frycer, Derlogo), Boston 27, New York 32. Rebounds— Boston 56 (McHale, Parish 13eacti),New -None. Total (ools-PhoenIx 21, Hous------Clnb“Srtl 5 7 0 271 225 Bdston 13 5 2 28 98 19:11. Penalties— Valve, To r, 2:51; Carl­ . _. , „ ,,, 1983—Ron KIMIe,Chlcogo Houston 1 II 0 .013 203 356 Bunolo 11 7 3 25 79 son, StL, 3:52; Ramage, StL, 4:13; Valve, York 52 (Cartwright II). Assists— Boston 31 (Bird 11), New York 29 (Williams 12). 23. Rebounds-^h()wlx 48 (Nance 13), tgjj— Cal Ripken Jr., Boltimore west College and'‘professional football buffs alike will with remaining sauce. (Sauce can be at room Quebec 10 M 3 23 114 To r, 4:13; To r bench (served by Houston 59 (B a llw 15). M slsts-^h o e n lx 1981— Dove RIghettI, New York l a Raiders 9 3 0 .750 319 261 temperature.) Yield: 40 appetizer portions. Montreal 10 10 1 21 89 Graham ), 7:14; P. Anderson, StL, 13:36. Technicals— Buckner. McHole. A— find many reasons this weekend to gather 'round the 16,921. n (Nontt, Adams, Dayls 5 MCh), 1980— Joe Charboneau, Cleveland Denver ^ 7 5 0 .513 230 223 Horttord 8 9 2 18 69 Third period— 9, St. Louis, Ramage 7 Houston 35 (Ford, Leaved 8 each). A— Seattle 6 6 0 .500 301 296 T V set. Compbell Conleren ce (Pettersson, Sutter), 8:29. 10, Toronto, ’•105 1979—Altredo Griffin, Toronto; Konsos City 5 7 0 ill? 243 244 But all that armchair spurts effort is likely to foster Crock Cheese Spread Norris Division McCourt 9 (<3ovln, Benning). 18:06. 11, John Son Diego 4 8 0 .333 262 345 W L T Pts. GF St. Louis, Hickey 3 (Sutter, GMmour), Blazers 156.Nuggels 116 f • a iti Costino,Minnesoto(tie) NotionalConferenog some ravenous appetites. And unless the host wants to 2 packages (3 ounces) cream cheese, at room Minnesota 10 8 2 .22 94 19:50. Penalties— Hutchison, To r, 7:04; Mavericks watch pots instead of the 50-yard-linc, some advance Chlcogo 10 10 1 21 82 118.Spura 117 temperature Turnbull, StL, 13:19. 1977—EddleMurray, Baltimore W L T Pct. PF PA preparation is in order. Toronto 9 11 2 20 90 Shots on goal— Toronto 6-9-15— 30. D E N V E R (116) _ . 1976-Mark FIdrych, Detroit Woshington 10 2 0 433 414 255 1 eup ('/< pound) shredded mild Cheddar cheese St. Louis 8 11 2 18 78 St. English ^18 6-6 24, Vandeweghe 12-17 2- Chicken Dippers, for example, are the perfect SAN ANTONIO (117) 1975—Frod Itvnn, Boston Dallas 10 2 0 .833 312 260 Vi cup coconut rum Detroit 7 10 2 16 69 Louis 8-18-7— 33. 3 26, Issei 6-9 (M) 12, Hanziik 1-2 (H) 2, Bonks 7-10 2-3 16, Mitchell 413 3-3 11, 1974— Mike Hargrove, Texos st. Louis 5 6 1 .458 282 363 choice for family-room finger food. Made with Smvttie Division Goalies— Toronto. Palmoteer. St. Williams 6-12 2-3 14, Evans 5-6 1-2 13, Gilmore 6-15 66 18, Moore 8-13 36 21, 1973—Al Bumbry, Baltimore Phllodelphla 4 8 0 .333 172 226 V« cup chopped salted skinless peanuts Edmonton Louis, Anderson 8-7 2-2 8, Schayes 1-4 2-2 4, (3ervin 6-15 76 19, Roberts 0-1 2-2 % 1972—Carlton Fisk, Boston NY Glonts 3 8 1 .292 215 262 chicken wings that are trimmed to resemble tiny Chapped peanuts for garnish (optional) Calgary Heinz. A— 9,142. Corter 3-9 0-0 6, Dennard 1-3 1-2 3. Jones 2-5 2-2 6, McNamora 2-3 56 9, 1971— Chris Chambliss, Clevelond Central drumsticks, the dippers arc both economical and In medium bowl beat together cream cheese, Vancouver Robisch 1-3 2-2 4. Totals 48-90 18-23 116. Edmonson 5-12 2-3 \Z Williams 1-31-13. Minnesota 7 5 0 .583 265 285 delicious. Los Angeles P O R TL A N D (1S6) Totals 41-89 33-40 117. 1970— Thurm an Munson, New York Detroit 6 6 0 . 500 257 2M Cheddar cheese, coconut rum and peanuts until Winnipeg Natt 8-10 4-4 20, Thompson 4-6 6^ 14, D A L LA S (118) 1969— Lou PInlella.KonsasCItY Green Bov 6 6 0 .500 324 332 combined. Spoon into a crock and sprinkle with (T o p four In each divisiqn qualify for Cooper 10-12 0 ^ 20, Paxson 8-16 3-3 19, Garnett 2-2 06 4, Aguirre 13-20 6-7 32, 1968— Stan Bahnsen, New York Chlcogo 5 7 0 .417 228 233 T H E WINGS arc brushed with a savory sauce that 2 additional chopped peanuts if desired. Cover and Stonlev Cup playoffs.) Valentine 2-5 2-2 6. Corr 8-11 4-5 20, Cummings 7-15 5-8 19, Davis 1-1 46 6, 1967— Rod Carew, Minnesota Tam pa Bay 1 11 0 .083 158 288 combines coconut rum with applesauce, catsup and Tuesday’s Results Basketball Lever 8-13 6-10 22, Norris 2-6 0-0 4, Lamp Blackman 1422 3-5 31, Vincent 4-11 36 1966—Tommy Agee, Chicago West refrigerate. Serve with sliced pears, apples and Montreal 4. Boston 2 5-7 1-1 11, Drexler 10-130-0 20, Verhoeven 11, Turner 0-2 06 0, Harper 2-4 06 4, 1965— CurtBlefory.Balllmore san Francisco 7 5 0 .583 329 232 other seasonings, then refrigerated until it is time to crackers. Yield: about 1V« cups. _ N .Y. Islanders 3. Quebec 2 0-0 0 ^ 0, Piotrowski 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 65- NImphlus 1-1 2-2 4, Elds 3-4 1-2 7. Totals )96^TonyOdva, Minnesota l A Rams 7 5 0 .583 278 269 broil. The extra sauce is used at room temperature for St. Louis 7, Toronto 4 100 26-31 156. 47-82 2 434 )18. 1963— G ary Peters. Chicago New Orleans 6 6 0 .500 258 271 dipping the wings. W «dn esda y ’ s G 0 m es Denver' 26 25 38 27--116 San Antonio 38 31 19 29—117 1963-Tom Tresh, New York Atlanta 5 7 0 .417 247 266 Cape Codder Punch (All Times EST) NBA standings Portlond 43 39 30 44— 156 Dados 31 32 33 22—118 1961—Don Schwad, Boston Monday's Result A cheese spread is another good idea for a sports Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Three-point goals— Evans 2.Fouledout Three-point goals-Moore 2. Fouled 1960— RonHansen, Baltimore N Y. Jets 31, New Orleans 38 Sunday gel-togclher. It can be prepared a day or two I quart cranberry grape drink Buffalo at N .Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. — None. Totol fouls— Denver21,Portland out 1959—Bob Allison, Washington ThursdoYf Noyember 24 or 3 cups cranberry juice cocktail plus 1 cup grape N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:35 Eastern Conleren ce 21. Rebounds— Denver 26 (Schayes 5), ahead of time, so the host or hostess doesn't have to Atkinlic Division —Mitchell, Vincent. Total touls— (All Times EST) p.m. Portland 51 (Thompson, Carr 12). Assists Son 1958—Alble Pearson, Washington PlttsburghotOelrolt, 13:30p.m. miss a second of the action. juice 3 New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. W L Pct. GB — Denver 32 (English 9), Portland 40 IVi cups coconut rum Philadelphia 9 3 .750 — Antonio 33, Dodos 35. Rebounds—San Louis ot Dados, 4 p.m. This Crock Cheese Spread is delightfully different. Chicago at Washlr>gton, 7:35 p.m. (Leverr 11). Technical— Anderson. A—- Antonio 41 (Gilmore 9), Dodos 42 1957—TonyKubek, New York Sunday, Noyembv27 St. Louis at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Boston 9 5 .643 1 1Z666. Using peanuts, which some fans maintain were V« cup triple sec New York 8 5 .615 IVj (Aguirre, Cummings 9 each). Assists— 1956— LulsAparlclo.Chlcogo Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. San Antonio 21 (Moore 9), Dodos 35 1955— Herb Score, Cleveland Houston at Tampa Boy, 1 p.m. invented for sports-watching, mild Cheddar, cream 3 tablespoons lemon juice Vancouver at Winnipeg, 9:05 p.m. New Jersey 6 5 .545 2>/2 1 quart club soda Woshington L. 5 7 .417 4 (Aguirre, Davis, Harper 8 each). 1954— Bob Grim, New York Minnesota at New Orleans. I p.m. cheese and coepnut nim, it is particularly good with • Edmonton at L o f Angeles, 10:35p.m. Technicals— Dallas cooch Motto, 1953— Horvey Kuenn,Detroit New England at N.Y. Jets, I p.m. Thursday's Games CentreR Division fresh fruit. Orhnge and lemon slices Atlanta 7 5 .583 — Hawks 104. Pacers 93 Black- 1952—Harry Byrd, Phddelphia Philadelphia at Woshington, 1p.m. Quebec at Boston man. A—11,220. 1951—Gd McDougold, New York Son Francisco at Chicago, I'd.m. Ice cubes Winnipeg at Calgary Milwaukee 7 6 .538 >/2 ... . "____ 1950—Walt Dropo, Boston Buttalo at L.A. Roms, 4p.m. In large pitcher or punch bowl combine cranberry Detroit 6 7 .462 1‘/3 IN D IA N A (93) T R Y SERVING the spread with slices of Bose Chlcogo 4 6 .400 2 W arriors 102, Bullets 101 1949-R o y Slevers, St. L o u Is Denver at son Diego, 4 p.m. grape drink, coconut rum, triple sec and lemon juice; Canadiens4.Bruins2 G. Johnson 1()-16 3-3 2,, Kellogg 4-17 3-2 Green Bov at Atlanta, 4 p.m. pears, in season now, or wedges of crisp apple. Red or Indiana 3 9 .250 4 10, Williams S-16 6-7 22, Carter 5-14 1-1 mix well. Just before serving stir in club soda, orange Cleveland 2 10 .167 5 Konsos City at Seattle, 4p.m. Golden Delicious are good varieties to serve, since 11, Lowe 1-4 3-4 5, Stlponovlch 1-8 1-2 3, G O L D E N S T A T E (102) N .Y. Giants at L .A . Raiders, 4 p.m. and lemon slices and ice cubes. Yield: about 20 Boston 1 0 1— 2 Western Conference they do not turn brown rapidly after they are cut. Thomas 2-13 0-0 4, Combs 2-4 0-0 4, Short 8-17 (^1 16, Smith 6-9 2-3 14, gggggggagggggggggggggg Monday,Noyember28 Montreal 2 2 0—4 Midwest Division Walters 2-6 frO 4, Stepoe 3-5 0-0 6. Totals servings. W L Pct. GB Carroll 6-14 7-10 19, Conner 4-5 36 11, Cincinnati at Miami, 9 p.m. Popcorn is a classic for casual entertaining. But First period— 1, Boston, K. Crowder 7 38-103 16-19 93. Floyd 2-9 1-1 5, Brewer 1-5 0-0 2, M. ^ (Casper, MocTavIsh), 9:07. 2, Montreal, Dallas 8 4 .667 — A T L A N T A (104) some carefully-chosen ingredients will take this Denver 6 6 .500 2 Johnson 6-9 4-5 16, Brati 3-5 4-4 10, Cross S O C C f i r Super iSunday Cider (3alney 5 (Carbonneau), 9:21. 3, Mon- Roundtield 5-15 4-6 14, Wilkins 11-19 4-5 1-1 16 3, Engler 0-1 06 0, Tdds 3-3 0-0 6, e^wwewx^o popcorn out of the realm of ordinary. Tcriyaki treol, Robinson 3 (Wolter, Smith), 15:50. Utah 6 7 .462 r/7 26, Rollins 2-3 2-2 6, E. Johnson 10-20 2-4 ■ Monnlon 06 00 0. Totals 407922-32 102. * . Popcorn has a distinctive taste, yet it's no more I quart apple cider Penalties— Homel, Mtl, 11:47; B. Kansas City 5 7 .417 3 23, Rivers 3-9 2-4 8, Glenn 5-11 OO 10, Crow­ Houston 5 7 .417 3 WASHINGTON( 101) •••••••••••••••••••••• Qo BflB football slandlnos difficult to prepare than the plain buttered variety. ' 2 2V>-inch cinnamon sticks Poultz 2-3 2-3 6, Wlttmon 3-6 01 6, Baiiord 5-lB 2-2 12, Ruiond 6-13 17, * der, Bos, 14:20; Dufour, Bos, 17:13. San Antonio 5 8 .385 V/7 Hostings 01 OO 0, Brown 01 5-6 5. Totals I 1/3 cups coconut rum Pacific Division Mahorn 3-7 36 9, F. Johnson 49 6-7 14, Beverages, too, should be assembled ahead of time. Second period— 4, Montreal, Carbon­ 41-88 21-31 104. Sobers 917 09 36, McMIden 6-8 6-8 18, MAJOR INDEPENDENTS Apple slices neau Los Angeles 9 3 .750 Indiana 22 23 22 26— 93 The Cape-Codder Punch is a sparkling mix of coconut Portland 9 4 .692 V2 Malone 26 01 4, Daye 03 1-2 1. KopIckI M ISL SlatllllnnS W L T Pts OP In large saucepan combine cider and cinnamon 6 (Niian, Ludwig), 5:56. 5, Montreal. Atlanta 29 18 24 33— 104 00 06 0. Totals 35-79 31-39 101. miOL eiaiiuiliy# Miami, Flo 10 I 0 282 106 rum, fruit and liqueurs that iscye-catching and palate Trem blay 6 (Naslund, Chabot), 17:38. Seottle 7 6 .538 2*/2 Three point goals— G. Johnson, E. sticks. Bring to a boil; simmer three or four minutes. Golden State 7 6 .538 2’/2 Golden Slbte 22 31 23 26— 102 Holy Cross 9 1 1 304 167 tempting. Penalties— Hilller, Bos, maior. 6:24; Johnson. Fouled out— None. Total Washington 19 24 37 21—101 Eastern Division Virginia Tech 9 2 0 301 91 Krushelnyski, Bos, 6:24; Gainey, Mtl, San Diego 5 8 .385 4»/2 tools— A cider mixture, such as the warm Super Sunday Reititwe from heat; stir in coconut rum. Serve 6:24; Niian, Mtl, minor, doubie-maior, Phoenix 4 8 .333 5 Fouled out—None. Total touls—. .>w L Pel. GB Boston College 8 2 0 313 158 garnished wiTh apple slices. Yield: five servings. Indlono 21, Atlanta 21. Rebounds— Golden Memphis 4 1 .800 Pittsburgh 8 2 I 265 137 Cider, redolent with cinnamon, also is a sure bet for a gome misconduct, 6:24; O'Connell, Bos, Tuesdoy's Results Indiana 51 (Kellogg, Williams, Stlpono- crowd of Sunday quarterbacks. 7:53; Walter. Mtl, 12:29; O ’Connell, Bos, Golden State 102, Washington 101 Btote 39, Washington 26. Rebounds— Cleveland 3 ) .750 V, Colgate 8 3 0 368 238 vlch 11 each), Atlonto55(Roundtield 15). Golden State 40 (Smith 13), Washington Pittsburgh 2 2 .500 I'/j West Virginia 8 3 0 302 173 12:34; Smith, Mtl, 12:34; Middleton, Bos, Atlanta 104, Indiana 93 Assists— Indiana 23 (Lowe 7), Atlanta 27 Ter'yaki Popcorn 15:15; Markwart, Bos, 18:16. Philadelphia 112, Detroit 108 41 (Mahorn 17). Assists— Golden State20 Buffalo 2 3 .400 2 Fust Corollna '8 3 0 271 280 (Rivers 9). Technical— Atlanta (Conner 6), Washington 23 (Sobers 8). Baltimore 2 3 .400 2 So. Mississippi 7 4 0 235 128 Third period— ^, Boston, McNob 6 Kansas City 118, San Diego 99 coach Chicken Dippers Vi cup butler (MacTovish), 16:29. Penalties— B. Crow- Houston 118, Phoenix 96 Frotello, E. Johnson. A— 4,697...... Hew York 1 4 .200 3 Pmn Stole 7 4 1 U7 302 1 small riove garlic, minced (optional) ddr. Bos, 5:59; Mitbury, Bos, 11:20. New York 117, Boston 113 (2 0 T) Jazz 130, Lakers 126 c. . , “vision Florida state 6 4 0 ^ » 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Dalfos 118, San Antonio 1T7 st. Louis 4 0 1.000 — Memphis State 5 4 1 232 198 2 teaspoons leriyaki sauce Shots on goal— B oston 8-7-11 — 26. Mont­ 2 small cloves garlic, chopped real 7-12-6— 25. Portland 156, Denver 116 Kansas City 2 1 .667 1W Notre Dam e 6 5 0 297 159 2 quarts popped plain popcorn Goalies— Boston, Peeters. Mont­ Utah 130, Los Angeles 126 (O T) Klngs118,Clippert99 U T A H (130) Los Angeles 2 1 .667 I'/i Syracuse 6 5 0 178 200 1 cup catsup N In a small saucepan melt butter: add garlic if real, Wedn esday's Games Bailey 10-15 1-2 21, Donllev 10-22 12-13 Phoenix 2 3 .400 2Vi South Carolina 5 6 0 233 227 2/3 cup applesauce (All Times EST) 32, Eoton 47 06 8 Green 6-10 3-4 15, Wichita | 2 .333 2Vi Cincinnati 4 6 1 208 234 desired and cook until softened. Stir in tcriyaki sauce Wamsiey. A— 17,481. 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Woshington at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. SAN D IE (M (99) Griffith 12-23 2-2 28, Drew 7-17 2-5 16, Tacoma 0 4 000 4 Tulane 4 6 0 208 218 and pour over popcorn; toss-to coat evenly. Detroit at Indiana, 7:35 p.-m. Kelser 2-5 00 4, Cummings 5-14 1-3 II, Kelley 26 0-2 4, Wilkins 3-4 06 6, Tem ple 4 7 0 171 241 1 cup coconut rum Islanders 3. Nordiques 2 Phiiodelphio at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Donaldson 40 4-5 12, Nixon 8-14 OO 16, Anderson OO 06 0, Eaves 02 06 0. Louisville 3 7 0 150 306 20 chicken wings (about 3Vt pounds) Golden Stateot Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Hodges 8-17 OO 16, Brooks 3-7 3-5 9, Totals 54104 2028 IX. TUMdov's Rnult Rutgers -3 8 0 195 258 Spicy Touchdown Tidbits Son Diego at Denver, 9:40 p.m. McDowell 1-3 OO 2, Whitehead 4-6 1-1 9, LOS ANGELES (126) Memphis 4, Phoenix 3 (OT) Richmond 3 8 0 169 287 In medium saucepan melt butter; saute garlic until Quebec 1 0 1— 2 Chicago vs. Utah at Las Vegas, 10:30 Pierce 6-8 2-2 14, McKinney 2-4 OO 4, Wilkes 39 -2-2 8, Worthy 36 2-2 8. W^esdav's(3am« Havy 2 8 0 160 254 golden. Add-catsup, applesauce and Worcestershire 1 package franks NY Itlonders 1 2 6— 3 p.m. Smith 1-2 OO 2. Totals 44-88 11-16 99. Abdul-Jabbor 6-10 38 17, Johnson 6-13 5-6 (All TImM EST) Army 2 8 0 134 267 First period— 1, (Quebec, Hunter 12 New Jersey at Phoenix, 9:35 p.m. KANSAS CITY (IIS) 1^' ^ Cooper 6-10 34 15, Memphis al Buffalo, 8:05 p.m. sauce; simmer five minutes. 1 tablespoon grated onion (Palement, Rochefort), 5:53. 2, New Los Angeles at Seottle, 10:30 p.m. E. Johnson 8-19 2-2 18, Olberdlng 4-6 56 McAdoo 13-21 35 31, Noter 2-5 OO 4, Wichita at Sf. Louis, 8 35 p.m. Remove from heat. Stir in coconut rum. Remove 1 V< cups barbecue sauce York, Jo'nsson 3 (Bossy, Tonelii), 12:56. Thursday’s Game* 13, Thompson 3-7 OO 6, Drew 1015 46 24, Totals LosAnoelesatKansasCltv,8:35p.m. ••••••••••••••#•##•••# tips from chicken wings, discard. Divide wings in half 1 teaspoon mdstard Penalties— Moller, Que, 4:29; M. Stostny, No Games Scheduled Knight 5-11 2-2 12, Woodson 5-13 1-1 1), 126. ClevelandalTacomo,10:35p.m. g* ... Que, 7:11; Rochefort, Que, 12:10; Carroll, Nealy 46 2-3 10, S. Johnson 7-9 1-2 15, Utah 28 36 X 24 I2-1M Thursday's Oam« RnUUlm CI by cutting through remaining joint. Place wing Slice each frank into about five pieces. Combine the N Y , 13:58. Buse 02 1-2 1, Merlweother 2-3 OO 4, Los Angeles 33 24 »31 8-126 No Gomes “called D U W IIIIH sections on broiler pan; bThsh with coconut rum rest of ingredients and loss with franks to mix well. Second period— 3, New York, Nystrom Suttle 2-3 00 4, Mlcheoux 01 OO 0, Totals Regulation— Utah 118, Los Angeles 118. Spread in single layer in broiler pan and broil for two 6 (Tonelii, Goring), 0:19. 4, New York, 5095 1024 118. Three-point goals— Griftith 2. Fouled out sauce. Tonelii 5 (Morrow, Nystrom), 15:31. 76ers 112. Pistons 108 San Diego 24 2) 27 27— 99 — Eaton. Total fouls— Utah 23, Los „ Broil about four inches from source of heat for five minutes. Snacks for-the TV sports crowd include C h ^ se Spread with apples, and Penalties— Tonelii, N Y, 5:43; Hun­ Kansas City 28 26 31 33— 118 Angeles 23. Rebounds— Utah 39 (Dontlev ASL atanO UDZ minutes. Turn; brush again with sauce. Broil five Turn and broil another minute, or until franks are ter. N Chicken Dippers. Fouled out— None. Total touls— 10), Los Angeles51 (Johnson, M cAdoo9). ” Elks brown. Watch carefully to avoid burning. from top Cape Codder Punch, Crock <5ue, maior-minor. 9:24; B. Sutter, N Y, D E T R O IT (108) Son Assists— Utah 37 (Green 15), Los Angeles minutes longer or until cooked through. Serve hot. malor-mlnor, 9:24. Tripucka 2-11 2-2 6, Levlngston 3-6 2-2 Diego 22, Kansas City 18. Rebounds— Son 28 (Johnson 17), Technicals— None. W t Pct. GB Jock Tolley 172-393, Travis Cook Sr. Third period— 5, Quebec, P. Stastny 10 8, Loimbeer 8-11 3-3 19, Thomas 6-16 10-12 Diego 40 (Donaldson, Brooks 9 each), Chicago 3 1 .750 — 144383, Andy Lomoureoux-156-392, Joe (Marois, Rochefort), 7:35. Penalties— 22, Long 7-15 2-2 17, Tolbert 2-2 2-3 6, Kansas City 43 (Thompson 121. Assists— Golden Bay 2 1 .667 V3 M uccio 133381, Roloh Dover 136-393, Moller, Que, maior, 5:59; Gilbert, N Y, Tyle r 5-12 1-2 11, V. Johnson 7-12 3-4 17, Son Diego 24 (Nixon 6), Kansas City 38 CFL Playoffs San Diego 2 1 .667 V3 Vic Abroltls 137-352, Joe Dworok maior, 5:59; Potvin, N Y , 11:44. (D rew 11). Technical— Kelser (elected New York 2 2 .500 1 142-378, Joe Tw oronlte 149-142-398, V Benson 0-2 0-2 0, Cureton 0-0 0-0 0. Your Neighbor’s Kitchen Shots on goal— Quebec 8-9-6— 23. Thlrdklll 0-1 2-2 2. Totals 40-88 27-34 108. tor Tulsa 1 2 . 333 IV2 Honk Hebert 139-395, Dove Lochopetle New P H IL A D E L P H IA (112) tlogront toul). A— 5,702. Conference finols Vancouver 0 1 .000 IV3 154)74458. John Rieder 133)53396, Ed York 10-7-4— 21. Erving 10-18 1M 6 31, iavaroni 3-4 2-2 8, Sunday’s Results Tampa Bay 0 2 .000 2 Doyle 136-378, Bob Bonoldes 149-369, Goalies— Quebec, Bouchard. New Malone 6-14 9-12 21, Cheeks 6-8 0-0 12, Toronto 41, Hamilton 36 Tuesday's Result Je rry Ridel 151-382, Bruce Fish 361, York, Smith. A— 15,351. Toney 3-12 3-4 9, Jones 3-4 4-5 10, British Columbia 39, Winnipeg 21 New York 8, Tulso 7 (OT) Fran Chortler 352, Dove Richards 350, Richardson 6-11 4-6 16, C. Johnson 1-31-2 Sundoy« Nov. 27 Wednesday’sGames Mike Vengruskos 366, Al Groblnskv 3, Edwards 0^ 0^ 0, Williams 1-2 0-0 2. Grey Cup at Vancouver, B.C. No Games Scheduled 357, Bernie Welch 143, Paul Ford 381, Al Toronto vs. British Columbia. 6 p.r Thursday's (3ames Atkins 365, Joe Cotoldl Sr. 356, Ernie Army cooks are out .to smash myths Totals 39-82 34-47 112. Detroit 16 28 27 37— 108 Radio, TV EST No Gomes Scheduled Peoln 387. Philadelphia 32 25 20 35— 112 Calendar Three-point goal— Long. Fouled •>1 out— then stuck the lemon on a fork to hold it firmly while he little fat feet. B y Barbara Richmond Warrant Officer Lee Hyden, one of the three-member Loimbeer, Tyler. Total fouls— Detroit 41, put the petals and leaves on it. The petals are made by NEVER PLACED a want Herald Reporter team. T H U R S D A Y Philadelphia 25. Rebounds— Detroit 39 TONIGHT putting some of the red potato mixture on a (Lalmbeer 9), Phllodetphia 47 (Malone ad? There's nothing to It • Working with him were Spec. 5 Maximino Ramos T H E HEADS were made from black olives and j Football 7:30 W halers vs. Canadiens. Sport- tablespoon, smoothing it off with a knife and then Manchester vs. East Catholic at 17). Assists— Detroit 24 (Thomos 12), sChannei. WTIC ... lust dial 643-2711 and The mess halls at the Army camps aren't called and Pvt. Terri Moake. Gone are the Army days that whole cloves were the buttons on his "coat." Again the Memorial Field, 11 o.m. Philadelphia 29>LJones 7). Technical— 8:00 Spurs vs. 76ers, USA Cable quickly pushing it off the end of the spoon with the black olives were used to make the flippers .and Detroit coach Dory, Philadelphia (illegal we'll help you word and mess halls anymore — they're dining halls with have any resemblance to the mess hall scenes on the Rood Race 8:30 Islanders vs. Flyers. Channel 9 place your ad. finger. Voila — a petal. another carrot slice was turned into a hat. Manchester Five MMer, 10 a.m. defense). A — 13,104. piped-in music, tablecloths and china. And the menus television show M.A.S.H. are varied and the food garnished and attractive. Five petals are overlapped around the lemon and The Army chefs really use their imaginations. With An Army culinary arts team is on the road to dispel RAMOS SAID they always garnish the food. He then nine more overlap the first five. The leaves are a large cucumber in hand, along with a sharp knife. made the same'way. Transactions the old Beetle Bailey image of the Army food service. wasn't just talking about food for the officers either. Hyden made a race car. Again, the versatile carrot They appeared at Manchester High School last week And it was the making of many of these fancy • "Enlist in the Army and you'll learnhow todo this," was cut into large slices to make wheels after the Basketball quipped Ramos. All three chefs made the work look so Boseball to demonstrate their culinary skills and to let some of garnishes that the three demonstrated. unpeeled cucumber was scooped out in the center to ••••••••••••••••• D r i v e a "The garnishes should always be edible, " Ramos easy. Hyden said each of the projects can be made in make the body of the car. the students in the home economics classes test New York (A L ) — Signed two or three minutes. That statement is very The wheels wei'e secured to the body with Manager Carlos Tosco and their's. said, as he made a large rose using a lemon as the debatable, although several of the students seemed to CoachesO.V. Lowe and "We're getting more into nutrition awareness and base. The petals and leaves were made with stiff toothpicks. One of the egg penquins was used as a Bill Evers of Greensboro of mashed potatoes — some colored with green food do a fine job working along with the pros, driver, complete with a helmet made out of a the South Atlantic League. calorie consciousness. As far as catching up with Adult Basketball civilian food service, the reversal is true now — coloring and some with red. cucumber peel. Now that's using your imagination. RAMOS' N E X T P R O JEC T wa8 a fancy bird made DIRosa Cleaners 64 (Carl California — Signed first they're trving to catch up with us," said Chief He first cut a slice off the bottom of the lemon and Things got a little more exotic when Hyden reached Buiauclus 18, Peter Denz 15, baseman RodCarewtoa2-year from an apple. This is accomplished by cutting the end ■for a fresh pineapple. He split it in half lengthwise, and Jim Sulick (15), Morlarty contract. (opposite the steffrside) off the apple, making a little Fuel 58 (D an Socha 20, Sean Cincinnati — Named made sails out of slices of pink grapefruit decorated Gene Dusan manager of m T head from the cutting and putting it back on. with cherries. Toothpicks with cherries on them were Thompson 12, Mike O'Reilly TV. 10). Wichita of the American From the opposite end. five slim slices are cut out the oars. Fogorty Oilers 86 (Don Association and Jack Lind for the tail feathers and then five from each side for Pandiscia 22. Warren Goss manager of Burlington of the The other half of the pineapple was turned into a 2 15, John Thomas 15, Jeff Carr Eastern League. the wing features. All are arranged back to form the beautiful Bird of Paradise. Hyden first cut a big slice 14), PaganI Caterers46 (Walt bird. The process takes practice and patience. Hyden off the side and then scooped out the center. At the Adam y 16). Hockey You’ll pjet <|uitc J run for your Its aerody naniles deal snuxithly said lemon juiccvshould be squeezed on the bird to bottom end he cut off a slice where the head would go. mort(.“y with the new I ioiulii Civ ie w it 1 the air. thanks to a flush- keep it from turning brown. Hartford — Recalled center Next Hyden made a tomato rose by peeling around FROM T H E LAR GE slice taken off the side, he Ross Yates from Binghamton I Litehliuek. \\ hile it's our kmcsi- Ihii lied^ulshield.front airdani and of the American Hockey the tomato in a very thin, continuous strip. It’s simple. carved out a head and made four slanted cuts in it for ••••••••••••••••• League (irieeil e;ir it's siir|irisint;l\ I'khled real Iu(m1i s(ioiler. .\nd the lonf’-nxif You just roll up the strip, skin side in. in a coil to form a the top feathers. The head was about one-inch thick. New Jersey — Fired w itii feiiriires. rose bud. The leaves can be made of parsley, basil or coach-general manager Billy desit;tf;ind folding re;irseadiaek in- y ■I Red cherries were used for the eyes. The portions that 3 Bowling MacMillon director of \inonf> Olliers you ^et front erease inierioi s|>.iee. watercress. weren't used were put back in the hallowed out section player personnel Bert Mar­ GOOD LUCK When did the Army start this new look in food for eating. ••••••••••••••••• shall; named Tom McVIe Silieel drive, (lower-assisted front ( 'jinie see the l*)H41 ItHula ( li\ ie coach, Mox M cNab general service? Back in the early 1970s. They said the Hyden said you can do lots of things with radishes. manager and Marshall John­ dise/re;ir dnini I mikes, steel-1 K. lied I latehhaek. Yimi'II find it's more than infamous "SOS" (creamed beef on toast) was no "But we don't do roses, they're too easy,” he added. ston director of ployer per­ longer a distress signal for Army food and gone, too, sonnel; appointed John Pad- nidials. torsion l);ir front sus(K'nsion. yon har^ained for. Army roses are made from frosting, instead. Tee-Totalers dock toreolaceMcVieascoach d. Fort Belvoir, Va. Hyden is a former member of the 177-491, Ruth W oodbury 177- tracts. 457, Lou Toutain 181-166-181- BANK. cut it in half lengthwise and said, "These arj^and award-winning Fort Lee culinary arts demonstration 548, Sandy Kershaw 450, Lee Denver (U S F L ) — Signed dunes.” He then took a food corer and made <^ole in team and is food advisor at Fort Belvoir. Bean 494, Judy Kelper 193. MnebackersKevinHoodandEd each top. The sand dunes had to have a pal^tree on Private Moake has only been in the Arm y a short P ry ts, kl cker Steve Tobin, wide MANCHESTER them. Carrots with little cuts made arounclthem to time and this was her first assignment, as a food receivers Bobby Lewis and 1041 MAIN 8T Rec look like bark were the tree trunks. Hyden then took a service specialist. Ramos was a chef al Fort Hood, Mik e Haff ey, runn Ing back Ti m MANCHESTER Jim Jackson 146-139-404, M cCray, and defensive end STATE - 4 - large green pepper and cut it in half by making jagged Texas, before goiijg to Fort Belvoir, "pKe team's local To m M artin 147-136-404, Ken Tim Moore. . TEL. 64IM004 CrmnecticMt’s Herald photo by Richmond cuts around the center. These inverted on top of the appearances were sponsored by the'Army offices in Los Angeles (USFL) ~ Osborne 136-398, Lou Mosso- ind _ Lurfjest Dealer carrot looked like little palm trees. Black olives were Hartford and Fairfield counties. llnl 145-392, Newt Emerson Signed wide reclever Stanley Huruh Theresa Maoke made tor home eco­ 151-386, Dick Roach 144-379, Floyd. BANK 205 SPENCER ST Chief Warrant Officer Lee Hyden holds the coconuts Even if you're not expecting an Army for dinner, Bernie Goodin 139-379, Bill New Jersey (USFL) — MANCHESTER 24 Adams Street, Manchester a racing car he made from a cucumber, nomics classes at Manchester High What's more appealing than a fat little penquin in you can follow some of these ideas.— and even make Z w ick 145-137-378, N o rm Signed punter James VMIanI, T E L 049-7570 (Exit 93 off 1-86) 646-3515 VIttner 139-374, Bob Murrey quarterback Glen Inverso, MEMBER FDIC one of the many fancy garnishes he and School recently. his dress suit? Pvt. Moake made some edible ones up some of your own. It will make eating, and cooking, 154-370, Je rry Smith 146-366, tight end Norris Brown, defen­ with peeled, hard-boiled eggs. Carrot slices were the so much more interesting. Randy Copeland 366, Ron sive back Larry Friday and Spec.5 Max Ramos, center, and Pvt. Kinney 362, Dick Lessord353, offensive guard Anthony "YOUR LOCAL HOMETOWN BANK" Lanky Woickowskl 135. lorio.

Vs. MANCHESTK.K HKRAU), Wednosduy. Nov. 23. 1!)83 - 19 IK — M A N C H K S TK H H K K A U J. WfUiiONU.i.s. Mi\ s.i. l.m.< Wife Nela publishes recipes that the Rubinsteins adored n b M i> ./t cap green peppers, stemmed, The Rubinsteins shared artistic and intellectual pan juices over it. Tu rn the chicken when basting it, so used to raise turkeys on the family farm. ideal), Cover evenly with turkey about 10 minutes’ simmering. A pink scum may foam he said. seeded and diced backgrounds and a feeling for the fine things of life: that it will color evenly. Now he works across the highway in the everything is not cold cup sliced-fresh mushrooms mixture, sprinkle first with the, up on the surface, but it will disappear later. Strain the “ But it’s extremely dangerous when you 1 good food, good music, good conversation. They lived When the chicken is half done, add the soaked berries, pressing them only very lightly; the two family restaurant, cooking turkeys for almonds, and generously with Par­ when you stuff it; a lot of stuff a.turkey. If everything is not cold when 3 tablespoons flonr a nomadic life for many years, though they did have a raspberries and strawberries and cookies. prunes and raisins to the pan with their soaking liquid, packages will yield a scant 2 cups of clear, not pulpy, thousands of-hungry gobblers of gobblers a •A teaspoon celery salt mesan cheese. Place under broiler permanent home in Paris to which they always The supper consisted of bigos (a Polish meat . basting the bird weil and often then and thereafter. juice. Add to this enough water to make 2‘A cups. year. times it can spoil on you." you stuff it, a lot of times it can spoil on you. •A teaspoon ground white pepper until cheese Is slightly toasted. returned with great joy. They raised interesting casserole) with potato salad, chicken cutlets, noodles When the chicken is done, in about I'A hours, the pan Refrigerate 'A cup of the liquid and, when cold, m ix it At 28, Adams is chef and part-owner of The other thing is that the moisture is t cups turkey broth ' juices should have the consistency of a light syrup. If Coronation sauce children, and Nela cared for\hem and cared for her with mushrooms, cucumber salad, fresh fruit with carefuliy with 3'A teaspoons potato starch (or Strongbow Inn, the popular restaurant his drawn out of the turkey and into the 3 cups cut-up, cooked turkey husband in every way. Kirsch, and chocolate mazurki. To do all this for so they don't, siphon off the juices and boil them down 1 tablespoon salad oil cornstarch). Strain the starch mixture into the turkey-farming grandmother started 43 stuffing, therefore drying it out. 1 (»-ounce) package frozen peas, They all loved food! For years Nela Rubinstein many people, single-handed and with a son with rapidly. 6 tablespoons minced onion reserved juice, taste it and add sugar if you wish. years ago when some forward-looking crowds seem to just keep on coming all the “ And a lot of times, in order to get' that cooked traveled with a "batterie de cuisine" that she could mumps, seems to me a remarkable and amazing Carve the chicken and serve it over plain boiled rice 1 small jar pimientos, chopped 1 teaspoon curry powder buVeaucrat decided to build U.S. 30 r^ h t way through to Easter and Mother's Day. stuffing done, you have to cook that turkey set up in a bojcrowed apartment or a tiny hotel achievement, and I am sure she did it with great style. surrounded by the prunes and raisins, with the pan ■A pound spaghetti, cooked as label Z teaspoon tomato sauce through her property. Adams began by raising turkeys on the five or six hours. That is overcooking. I cook kitchenette and produce distinguished meals. She Typical of Nela's relaxed yet thoughtful feeling juice poured over. directs I cup red wine The LAZERBEAM farm, graduated to dishwasher and busboy a 25-pound turkey in 2'A hours — that’s reveled in producing fine dinners and suppers after about food and flavors, her recipe (or Chicken with The desserts in this book are very appealing, many -No one knows how many famished Butter 1 bay leal WTi«n your now c « n— do colmon without the legs and the wings. It takes the theater, and always felt that she could just as Prunes is quite stunning in its simplicity. She says: of them old family recipes. Nela's description of kisiel travelers have been lured off the highway in the restaurant and eventually attended ’A cup toasted, silvered almonds .1 tablespoon lemon juice damogo roparod. your body obop w « about an extra hour If you leave them on." easily cook a meal for 20 as for two. "T o make this easy, fragrant dish, you just put (pronounced keesh'l) is enough to send one running to •uddo^ b« ro»ponM>ta lor alia and WONT since then by the inn’s turkey-dominated the Culinary Institute of America. Parmesan cheese. 2 tablespoons apricot jam whaal aiigrvnant Moal abopa cannot Adams said it’s not necessary to cook a She tells a very amusing story about a great party together simple ingredients and let them improve the kitchen to make some: do thta total rob Wa mvaalad a> Itw menu, which Includes everything from a His mother and father eventually took Cook bacon until crisp. Remove I'A cups mayonnaise she had planned. The Rubinsteins had taken a house in each other. The juices in the roasting pan reduce, "Because it is so simpie and so pure, nothing more Untvaraal Larar Baam Alignar lha STEER traditional Thanksgiving dinner to turkey over the business from grandmother Bess turkey to 180 degrees, the temperature from pan, crumble and reserve. Add In a small saucepan, heat oil and California, and she had invited 50 guests to a sit-down blend and thicken into the consistency of a light syrup, than a tart, red fruit juice slightly thickened, kisiel moal compiala. accuraia ar>d »«npla cook onion gently for 3 or 4 minutes. cofcaion and aagrtnanl maaaur- pies and turkey schnitzel. Thrun, the strong-willed Mississippian and some recipes call for to prevent the growth onion and green pepper and cook until dinner and a number more for dancing and supper which beautifully flavors the bird as you baste it.” used to be considered a nursery dessert in its native tng_ ayatam m tha world Add curry powder and cook 2 more uori'f you var3t your car YOU They're still coming, in numbers large college faculty wife who ran the Strongbow of bacteria. soft, but not brown. Remove onions later. The day of the party the help walked out and she Russia. In fact, it is an excellent way to end the many minutes. Add all other ingredients, tKad ngN tw Aral tma'P for nearly three decades. They built it from "At 160 degrees, you’re very, very, very from pan with slotted spoon and add had a son with mumps! Undaunted, she prepared a rich courses of a copious dinner. I like to serve it enough that Adams and his kitchen staff go except mayonnaise, and cook unco­ WRONG a tiny 28-seater Into the spacious 300-seat safe and your bird’s not overcooked,” he mushrooms to remaining (at. Saute menu of carp in jelly with pink, green ant( white Chicken with Prunes warm, in soup plates, with heavy cream passed through about 5,000 birds a year — along vered very gently for 7 or 8 minutes. said. " It won’t fall apart, it’s not dry and ft’s until tender. Remove mushrooms mayonnaise, pancakes with meat filling, green bean Wash and dry a 4-pound roasting chicken, and salt separately. You swirl in a little cream with just one with 24 gallons of pumpkins baked into 72 facility It is today,. Strain and chill. When cold, blend in much easier to slice.” with slotted spoon. and artichoke salad, creme brulee with fresh and pepper it inside and out. Put a 2-tablespoon lump stir (never mix it), and there is something pleasing! pies and more than 200 pounds of Adams’ two sisters work at the restau­ Add flour to fat; cook and stir until the mayonnaise. cranberries on Thanksgiving alone. rant part-time. He met his wife there when Adams doesn’t expect Americans to give 2 Jhm TOTAL VEHICLEAUONER\ up the beef they love so much, but he said •FREE ESTIMATES "Thanksgiving is really a fun day for us, she was hired on as a waitress. more and more are adding more low- , ^ *LOANERCARS but it’s really a long one," Adams said. Some people think of turkey as a Menus Everyone works a double shift, popping the once-a-year holiday meal. To the Adamses, cholesterol, high-protein foods like turkey first of 60 birds into the oven at midnight to it’s a way of life. to their diet. It’s also economical, he said, because so stuffed celery, corn bread, carrot sticks, orange juice prepare for an onslaught of 1,200 Th at’s why they cringe when they think of Senior citizen Friday: Fish and cheese, maracroni and cheese, much of the turkey carcass can be used to bar. Milk is served with all meals. buttered broccoli, homemade muffin, apple crisp, reservations-only diners. the dried-out, overcooked, unsatisfying The following lunches will be served the week of After Thanksgiving, the lines thin out just turkeys carved on thousands of dining room make soups and other dishes that stretch 3 Nov. 28 through Dec. 2 at Mayfair Gardens and a bit for a week or two. tables every Thanksgiving. one bird over several meals. Westhill Gardens to Manchester residents who are 60 Boiton schbois Andov.er school " It ’s easy to use the whole thing and it’s ?'Some people are just plain turkeyed If that describes your holiday bird, or older: The following lunches will be served at Bolton The following lunches will be served at Andover Adams has three words of advice: "D on’t real easy to cook,” he said. “ They’re Monday: Apple juice, American chop suey, green out," Adams said. Elementary-Center schools the week of Nov. 28 Elementary school the week of Nov. 28 through Dec. stuff it." making so many products out of it now, like and yellow beans, stewed prunes, wheat bread. ;But before long, it’s lime for Christmas through Dec. 2: 2: If that’s not heresy, it’s downright turkey pastramis and hams." Tuesday; Liver with onion gravy, mashed potatoes, banquets and catered parties, and the Monday; Soup, grilled cheese sanndwich, chips, Monday: Cheeseburger, potato rounds, mixed succotash, cinnamon applesauce, rye bread. brownies vegetables, fruit, Wednesday: Baked ham with raisin sauce, Tuesday: Spaghetti with meatsauce, vegetables, Tuesday: Tacos, french fries, lettuce and tomato, Tw, Mhr — Teddy bears homestyle baked beans, zucchini squash, white Italian bread, pudding with topping. pears. bread, fresh fruit. K U ^ F F E a Wednesday: Tuna or egg salad sandwich, potato Wednesday: Doughboys, mashed potatoes, peas are popular I i Thursday: Turkey chow mein, -steamed rite, munchkin. carrot and celery sticks, fresh fruit. AUTO apov/ Join us in celebrating and carrots, cake with frosting. PAN MIR^NCISCO broccoli cuts, w h ^ t bread, peanut cake. Thursday: Fish and cheese sandwich, cole slaw, The Christmas Thursday; Cheese pizza, green beans, juice bars. (UPI) — This Christmas The Grand Opening of Friday: Fishwich, potato puffs, seasoned peas, cookie and applesauce. AT SAVE BIG ON EVERY BOOK, EVERY BRAND, Friday: Tuna boats, potato rounds, carrots, cake. 4H Cmmlt/fa, fr«a- will be "the year of the Card No One tartar sauce, chocolate pudding with whipped Friday:. Fruit juice, meat and cheese pizza, tossed our second store ... In Milk is served with all meals. Irtd y bear” when it EVERY PATTERN WE SELL! topping, sandwich bun. salad, choice of dre.ssing, fruited gelatin with topping. Ever Throws comas to gifts of stuffed Willimantic ... we at H. Milk is served with all meals. ■* toys. “ ' Away. L. James offer you cou- Manchester schools Orders for all types of % teddies, from classic de­ turiere clothing at 20% The following lunches will be served in the RHAM schools FALL signs to jazzed-up bears in Manchester public schools the week of Nov. 28 off and more ... offering The following lunches will be served the week of COME SEE A LIVE outlandish costumes, through Dec. 2: Nov. 28 through Dee. 2 at RHAM Junior and Senior have flooded plush toy quality clothing in coor­ Monday: Hamburg patty on roll, potato chips, High schools: manufacturers, says Ha­ WALLPAPER SALE dinates, skirts, dresses, buttered carrots, chilled mixed fruit. Monday: Ravioli casserole, mixed vegetables, DEMONSTRATION ON rold Nizamian, of the R. i Tuesday: Sloppy Joe on roll, buttered green beans, pants, blouses, suits, and garlic roll, fruit cup. Dakin Co. 6 chilled pears. ^ Tuesday: Chicken Nuggets, potato rounds, corn, Nizamian estimates the 'accessories. Wednesday: Chicken vegetable soup, tuna salad on homemade biscuit, mixed fruit. THE MAKING OF industry will sell about S A V E A roll, potato chips, apple crisp. ------, Wednesday: Homemade pizza, green beans, $1D0 million teddies this A Thursday: Baked lasagna, tossed salad, garlic MINIMUM OF... applesauce. Antique Reproduction of holiday season, setting a 30% I PLUS ADDITIONAL j bread and butter, fruited gelatin. - Thursday: Fruit juice, grinder, corn chips, cole N r « o r d . Friday: Baked macaroni and cheese, peanut butter Give a (S w slaw, gelatin with topping. ’ Porcelain Dolls He believes the un­ and precedented popularity Membership for I 2 0 % discount I grows from the current By Cog'Li Studios . UP T O ...... Christmas j Pre«ent Ihif coupon in either < hunger for a return to 70% Wtwn you fn « • AAA eMm I More and anve an additional I simpler and less compli­ btrihip. your friends and rotatisM cated times. will tfifoy full priwHefM all y«ar I 2 0 % off any aingle item of I OFF MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICES long, fika: parional travtl coun Coming out of nowhere I your choice. I Give a sating, axciuiiva AAA TourBoohi, I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I Location: Manchester Hardware this year is the frog, said Triptikt and maps, dapandaWa OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 4lh i Membership Make your . N|zamian. They come in NOTHING NO FANCY Emargancy Road Sarrioa. Atis/ 0 Hartz car rartal dHoounts. 877 Main Street all sizes and colors, even I SALES faa-fraa AAA/Amarkan Exprati for Christmas. Appointment pink, cerise, magenta and HELD Travatari Chaquas. i O bUie. BACK! GIMMICKS! Give us \our irift lisi urul now for the ^ Date: Saturday, Nov. 26th ;Nizamian's company ssc'll dehxer memberships miakes a Prince Charming JUST GOOD HONEST VALUE! fesiivels urupped. Holidays! frog, complete with crown Time: 12-3 on its head, for about $120. Cal! today for details. NOW THRU DECEMBER 10, 1983 N € -’'-U S o ¥ V Thom as Jefferson, who 391 BROAD STR EET Hair Products Dolls Available for Sale At Special Christmas Prices wps the country's first MANCHESTER. CT 06040 secretary of slate and MANCHESTER WALLPAPER & PAINT Tat. 646 7096 501 West Middle Tpke., Manchester Glue Suns Available at 20% off third presid_ent, would FAMILY HAIR CARE rather be remembered in 185 West Middle Turnpike Manchester 646-0143 165 Storrs Rd., Willimantic history as an inventor. lanchester Among his best known SERVICE • SAVINGS • SATISFACTION 690 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER " " 647-8384 inventions were the Mancheiter't Leading Paint A Wallpapet Store ■7096 swivel chair and the Bnngt You The Beif For Le$i ■ ■■■■■■ w r r ■mill nnx c^athanger. THRU SUNDAY ONLY DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! AnENTION RACE PHOTOGRAPHERS DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! THE GIANrS ANNUAL

with each roll of film developed, receive (1) 5x7 3 FOR 1 enlargement for only ...... 99< Reg. $2.50 oiler Good Thru Dec. 10, 1983 SALE! • Get carpet, padding and installation for one incredibly low sale price a price below what most retailers would charge for the carpeting alone. 2 2 • Hundreds of rolls, thousands of remnants in stock . . . in plenty of time for the holidays. \T/ MINIT-MA^N Carpet Giant 3 3 EL CAMINO PLAZA (NEXT TO REIN'S DELI) EXIT 96 OFF 1-86 VERNON, CONN. PHOTO FREE COFFEE 872-6053 FREE DONUTS

featuring

We use PHOTO

425 Center St. Manchester 6 4 6 -1 7 7 7 ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ iB iw iiy a ii i wi i I f f I ■ WWW ai - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesduy, Nov. 23, 19B3 viAN(HhS'l l-.K I1KKA1.I.I. vvi-Mni-'-niiy Miv r .t n .t «■» Here are tips to help fight the holiday overeating threat GIFTS GALORE FOR GOURMETS T o clients on guiit trips because stress. Being happy and under four; hold your breath for another cises to relieve tension and physi­ Bv Jeanne Lessem holiday activities a threat to their of overeating, she says, ask weight loss or weight maintenance stress at the same time, rushed count of four, then exhale slowly to cal fatigue. United Press International Stretch both hands toward the yourseif, "W hat do I resent?” Choices range from $10,000 banquet to $5 self^cleanlng cheese grater / programs. and harassed — we don't connect a count of eight. This eases your compulsion to gobble whatever is ceiling — reach as high as you can, Don’t consciousiy or logicaliy “ The last six weeks of the year I that with stress. We just think tend to come high. The Wine in front of you, she said. one hand at a time. decide the answer — Just let it icc cream scoop with non-stick Owners of hand-cranked pasta feel as if I'm on a m W ry-go- A T Y P IC A L question, she said, we’re hurried.” By Jeanne Lesem CHOICES RANGE from under footed individual rice bowls, $7.20 a Ambiance Catalog, from Ameri­ Notice which groups of muscies come to you and trust your answer. coating on the bowl, just the thing rolling and cutting tnachines round," says Lucille G. Shaindloff. is, “ How.can I control myself when Ms. Shandloff holds a doctorate United Press International $5 articles to a $10,000 banquet for set, Williams-Sonoma. ca’s Wineland Crafts, Rolling Hills , in higher education from Florida T O S T A Y within limits you’ve tend to tense, then gently stretch for seizing desserts direct from might welcome an electric motor, Sound familiar? | I go to a party and see all that great Accept the overeating when you 12, featured in the catalog of • A universal pot cover to fit Pasta-Ezee, said to fit all such Estates, Calif., includes, in as­ State University, Tallahassee. She set yourself, Ms. Shandloff sug­ them. the freezer. Hoffritz, New York. Ms. Shandloff, a" Washmgton, food? I go wild and pig out." do it, she said. Realize it not only Choosing a gift for the cook or Maison Glass, New York. The pots and pans as large as 10 inches cending order of price: gests pausing to consider the Doing stretching exercises for Even Neiman-Marcus, the manual devices — $.39,95 from The D.C.. weight and stress consultant, Or, "When I ’m tired, such as Is an^xpert in applied learning, or isn’t the end of the world,'but also gourmet who has everything is More Please Caterers' feast is diameter, $5.95 from Brookstone. • For $26.95, jumbo towels (32 ,the way people learn. emotion that is tempting you to eat about five minutes when you’re Dallas-based specialty shop fam­ Chef’s Catalog. Northbook, 111. says she hears similar complaints after I've been gift shopping, I that you don’t have to be perfect.. becoming less of a problem each available anywhere in the world. • A $4.95 multipurpose collapsi­ For $295, the Fresno Trading by 64 inches), depicting either a always want to eat something. She uses that expertise to teach — sometimes when you aren’t even tired will make you feel better, she Then, forget the lapse and get on year. ous for its outrageously priced from her clients.' The price does not include travel ble basket with a stick handle, Co,, Fresno, C a l i f , offers a renew­ champagne bottle popping its cork clients to cope with stress-related hungry. The emotion may be fear, said. Christmas gifts, has a $25 candy Her own schedule of clinics and With all the extra activity and with your life. For example, how many people expenses. from The Wooden Spoon, Ma- or a glass of red wine. eating problems, sometimes with sadness, anger or something else. castle kit that would delight able seven year lease of a pistachio workshops drops off late in the fatigue of the holidays, how can 1 do you know who have a self­ 'The menu includes nine different hopac, N. Y ,, to use for washing • Fo r,$39.9.4 in stainless steel or simple, unobtrusive relaxation Once you consciously fecognize it, IF YOU still want to eat after Ms. Shandloff said such M tin g is children of all ages and not a few tree on a San Joaquin Valley farm. year but she is under pressure to do deal with this?" cleaning cheese grater — (5 from fresh caviars with champagne, fruits and vegetables and deep $59.95 in brass, the Champagne she says, the desire to eat and the that, she said, choose a food you compulsive behavior you can’t adults. The lease holder gets the tree’s her gift shopping and fly to "There’s bad’stress and there’s techniques, sometimes by focuss- Williams-Sonoma, San Francisco? fresh foie gras with Chateau frying in pans about 7 inches Key, a squeezable device for iri^ on the emotions that tempt emotion itself will usually vanish. really want and sinp eating when control by will power alone. The annual output of 10-15 pounds of England for Christmas with her good stress," Ms. Shandloff said in O r a stainless steel funnel with D ’Yquem, truffled, boned breast of Interior diameter. removing corks or plastic stoppers them to overeat. She suggests turning off the urge you feel satisfied. compulsion becomes stronger over T H E S E C O N D A N N U A L edition nuts, ready to eat, salted or plain. daughter, while simultaneously a telephone interview. rem ovable sieve, $9.95 from pheasant with wild rice, 10 des­ from bottles of bubbly. Faced with a tempting spread, to eat after gift shopping by "Y o u ’ll find you have eaten less time, she said, unless you learn to of Sears specialty catalog. "Espe­ The price also includes a plaque, making her office schedule for the "People don’t realize that posi­ Brookstone Housewares, Peterbo­ serts and assorted liqueurs, IN T H E $20-$40 range, consider: • For $69, a video wine guide she says, take three deep breaths., postponing your snack until you’ve than if you eat something you think get rid of the emotions causing it cially for Cooks,” includes a $9.99 map and photo. first month of the new year. tive stress has some of the same rough, N.H.? brandy and armagnac. • A $20 terra cotta colored And there’s always popco'r'n. The cassette (VHS or Beta). Dick Then, inhale slowly as you count to done some simple stretching exer­ you ’should’ eat.” that are deeply rooted in the past. ’ wooden pasta drying stand, a pasta She said many of her clients find reactions and effects as negative Or a gold electroplated coffee At the oth^r end of the spectrum stoneware tortilla warm er, safe in Cavett is the host for a 90 minute storage ja r and a cheese shaker widest asSbrtment we found is in filter, $20 from Epicure Battcrie de are such things Os; both microwave and conventional T V tour of some legendary vine­ shaped like the famous Leaning The Popcorn Factory’s 24-page Cuisine, Chicago? It fits Chemex • A $4.50 dispenser lid said to fit ovens, from Trifles, Dallas. yards, chateaux and cellars. Tower of Pisa, $11.99 and $5.99 catalog. The Lake Bluff, HI Guide to a great carving performance type coffee makers and eliminates most 8-and 10-ounce jars of instant • A silverplated flask, 7 ounce • A five-minute bottle cooler, respectively and, for $46.99, a company also offers other food and the need for paperfilters. coffee, tea or creamer (E picure); capacity, embossed with the head food-related gifts, from a $3.95 $245.50 or $295, depending on color Housewares departments, • A silverplated wine coaster for of Bacchus, $30, The Horchow two-quart, water-jacketed electric simmer pot, a home kitchen wooden rocking horse ornament to choice. housewares-hardware stores and magnums, $14 from Willoughby Collection, Dallas. • Vineyard scene tapestries, version of the huge vats used in a $1,395 professional popping Chef claims anyone can carve specialty shops and hundreds of Taylor Ltd., Dallas; • Robeson’s dual-purpose elect­ $495-$895, replicas of 15th century institutional kitchens to prepare wagon. mail order catalogs'feature pro­ • A 2-quart covered casserole ric knife-handgpixer, $35, from tapestries in Paris’s Cluny Mu­ ducts and prices to fit every pocket with a stylized Chinese crane Features, Atlanta. such heat-sensitive things as sau­ open pan into which he Hold the drumstick a serving platter. Garnish Chef Hans saves the GIFTS FOR WINE LOVERS seum. Bv Brenda W. Rotzoll and taste. design. $9. and six hand-painted. • A $32.50 dual-voltage electric ces and egg-thickened mixtures. United Press puts a large onion, peeled ankle-end up. Cut down to with fruit or vegetables wings for the stockpot, but International and quartered, a stalk of the base, working around and serve. you can serve them up for celery, a carrot or two, the drumstick. Cut around You might put a fancily nibbling if you'd rather. . CHICAGO-Absolutely and some bay leaves and or pull out the stringy cut orange and a bunch of After dinner, pick the; by recipients sage. These flavor the pan ligaments and tendons. grapes on the platter, or a carcass clean for turkey Homemade food gifts easy on the budget, 2 anybody can roast and bunch of fresh-cooked as­ hash, then drop it In the carve a delicious and juices with which he Th a t’s the professional securely so they will not shift method. paragus — whatever you pot with neck, wings and rather than crisp — are best for tree,” she said. made during the summer, she elegant-looking turkey bastes the bird during By Sandro L. Latimer the drainage hole by lining the during shipment. without tears by following roasting. Chef Hans says there’s have that will dress it up. bones to make soup. bottom with foil), pottery bakers mailing, she said. Cookies can be frozen up to 12 said. United Press International If you’re planning to mail a few simple tips from He roasts it unstuffed, an easier way for an or soup or coffee cans, for If you do mail crisp cookies, she months, as can the unbaked dough, homemade goodies, Mrs. Ames • Cushion spaces between food Chef Hans Aeschbacher. to cut cooking time and amateur to carve a turkey : LO N D O N , Ohio — Taking a page example. said, wrap them individually and she said. said: containers and their outer packag­ Chef Hans, who teaches avoid overcooking and breast. from Grandma’s gift-giving book "Then, they,can be wrapped in a pack them with a cushion, such as ing with crumpled foil, paper, Mixfes al.so make thoughtful • Select items that travel well. carving classes for the bakes the dressing in a Make a vertical cut as by baking cookies and cakes for decorative towel and placed in a unbuttered popcorn, plastic foam plastic foam or unbuttered pieces or crumpled paper or foil. gifts, provided they are accompan­ • Avoid glass containers. holidays, offers instruc­ casserole. far down as you can. right Christmas presents is easy on the basket^and you've given a gift that popcorn. 3 CALL TODAY ied by directions for using and-or • Use a plastic, cardboard or tions both for those who When is the bird done? next to the breastbone. budget and much appreciated by can be uke^^ain and again," she Mrs. Ames said it’s easy to turn a • Choose a delivery service that recipes, she said. metal inner container and a heavy wish to carve with pan­ "Lift it up from under Then, make a horizontal Recipients, says Eleanor Ames. said in an interview. fragile cookie, such as the popular will get the package to the ache before an audience, the wing with a meat fork. cut in to the bone at the Or you might «(rap homemade chocolate chip, into a non-fragile Other homemade food gifts outer packing box. - Many people think first of include preserves, jams or jellies • Seal gift foods carefully and destination quickly and carefully. and those of us who need If the juices run clear, it’s base of the breast. Re­ TO PLACE A truitcake, says the Madison food gifts in colonul, decorative, one. Just spread the batter on the simplified methods we’d done,” he said. Then take move the entire breast .County Home Economics Exten­ inexpensive trays or bowls, she surface of the cookie sheet or rather follow behind a it out and let it rest 15 from one side. Put it skin sion agent. said. baking pan instead of dropping it closed kitchen door. minutes before carving. side up on the board and ^ Mrs. Ames al.so suggests quick To keep baked goods fresh, she by the spoonful. "Successful carving Carving requires a cut slices off. always LOW COST AD breads, non-fragile cookies, said, they should be wrapped in Some baked goods can be made starrts in the oven," he meat fork and two sharp across the grain, which candy, homemade mixes, popcorn heavy duty foil, plastic wrap or ahead and frozen and some can be stressed as he demon­ knives, one at least 15 runs from neck to tail. balls, seasonings and dry snacks. freezer wrap. frozen after arrival, she said. strated his techniques for inches long (blade and However you slice the To turn breads and cakes into ff they are to be frozen, use "Most food gifts are perishable, U P I. "Th e worst thing you handle combined) for slic­ bird, place the slices -in 643-2711 unique gifts, she recommends moisture-proof bags to prevent so they should be stored properly can do is overcook the ing, a shorter one for neat, overlapping rows on baking them in non-traditional freezer bum, or drying out. as soon as they are received / u p c i c u F l turkey, because then boning. pans — new clay flower pots (plug Non-fragile cookies — soft instead of being pul under the you’ll never be able to "D on’t ruin the edge on carve it.” the carving knife cutting YOU CAN enlov extra Lorraine's Barber Shop He says fresh turkeys, bones with it,” the Swiss- vacation money bv ex­ are best but hard to come' born chef said. changing Idle Items In Welcomas uie cul hoir for your ego not our/. your home for cash ... by. If your bird is frozen, Start by removing the with an ad In classified. drumstick. Cut straight defrost it in the refrigera­ Cal 1643-2711 to place your The Christmas tor a full two days. down between the thigh ad. He says a 15-pound and the body. Push the leg Card No One turkey, which serves 12 to outward so you can find uiHHT IS n y u p 6 fC U t ? 13 people, should be the joint connecting the Ever Throws cooked about 4'A hours at thigh to the backbone, and Away. nyvpcrcut i/ Cu/tom Dddgriied 325 degrees F. cut through it. Chef Hans, who pre­ Next, slice the breast Malt Paradise n / U p C K U t i/ Precidon Cut UPI photo sides at La w ry’s The meat. Make a horizontal merfy of tAmnehoetm eree N Prime Rib, of Chicago, cut inward to the bone at Mott wishes to invite all his customers n /upercut i/ Q Pinidied Product rubs the turkey with two the base of the breast, and friends to visit him at his parts of La w ry’s seasoned then cut slices down to it n y U p C I C U t i/ for men. Ukxnen & Children new location Chef Hans Aeschbacher, who teaches carving classes for the salt and one part regular so they will come away holidays, demonstrates the technique on a roasted turkey. He salt, and sprinkles it with more easily. Transfer sli­ No ADOOlntmont Nocotsary n^upercut i/Beoutiful J a little melted butter ces to the serving platter. recommends the use of two sharp knives, a 15-inch (handle (uv'TOnmarm. Don’t sawl ■ included) for slicing and a shorter one for boning. Here, after before he puts it in the w l l l t U m lla u yoa aaU la She LORRAINE'S BARBER SHOP oven. "Use long strokes like a ond..Q yvpC K U ti/ oluioy/ removing the drumstick, he slices the breast meat. He said the 287 Oakland Rd„ So. Windsor 644-8930 Use oil instead if you are violinist," Chef Hanssaid. 8 worst thing you can do isovercooktheturkey — “you'll never be cholesterol conscious. "Th e wrist guides the Give a able to carve it.” He roasts the bird in an blade but the knife does 1 649-2411 HOURS 0 - Q . 384-A W. MIDDLE TURNPIKE Membership for MON FRI 9 S the work.” SAT 9 6 MANCHESTER (Manchester Parkade) Di.vvide the leg and the Christmas thigh at the joint. Lay the WImr vmi 9ivt ■ AAA mtm thigh skin down, cut along PROM barihtp, your fritiMh *nd ralBthm ■ ■ ■ the length of the bone, and will an^v lull privtItgM v m ' Chef prefers turkey hash long. Nka; ptrtORBl Uavd court remove it. Turn the thigh •tling, •Rcluiivt AAA TourBooki, skin side up and cut it in Trlptiki and mapt, dapandaWa run out, gravy made from a mix slices across the grain. Emargancy RomI Sarvica. Afit/ Stocking Stutters CHICAGO (UPI) - What does a over moderate heat. Add onion and GOVVNS Haru cor ranul diicounti, and V famous meat chef do with leftover celery and saute until soft and Vi cup chopped fresh parsley faafraa AAA/Amartcan Expftti turkey? golden, stirring occasionally. 4 poached eggs (optional) LARGEST SELECTION Travalart Chaguas. ^ from *19®® Chef Hans Aeschbacher, of Law­ Scrape into a large bowl; add Melt the chicken fat or buttec in a skillet and saute the onion until ^ INTHEAREAI ry’s The Prime Rib, makes turkey croutons and water and toss S n e O ^ J E W E L E R S hash. He says it takes 10 minutes to briefly. In the same skillet cook the golden. Add the diced potatoes and Give a ( ® prepare and 20 minutes to cook. sausage, stirring to break up into green pepper. Season with a little Ron Ladd, Diamond Broker He also makes a fancier turkey small pieces, until golden brown. crushed rosemary and seasoned stuffing than most people. Strain off fat. Add sausage to salt and pepper, to taste. Mix in Membership 555 Main St. at Center croutons, toss lightly. Add parsley, diced turkey and cook gently five Manchester (acres* from Mary Cheney Library) thyme, pepper, salt and the minutes. Add gravy and cook down for Christmas. 391 BROAD STREET MANCHESTER. CT 06040 Manchester 643-5353 Chef Hans’ Apricot-sauce a few minutes longer. Quickly fold marinated fruit with its liquid. Tai. 646 7096 sage stuffing Toss to mix. in chopped parley. Serve imme­ Give us vour gift list und diately, topping each serving with weTI deliver gift memberships Lower Laval-Mon thru Sat 10-6, Tburt til 9-Parking in Roar 1 cup drained, diced, canned Bake in a buttered, covered dish festively wrapped. alongside the turkey until heated a poached egg, if desired. Serves 4. apricot and their syrup Call todas for details. NADINE Vi ounce/golden raisins through, about 30 minutes, or stuff (Editor’s note: Chef Hans uses ■ L I U Vt cup chopped walnuts it loosely into the turkey after the La w ry’s brand gravy mix, sea­ TUXEDOS from *19.95 u c in g 4 tablespoons butter bird has cooked one hour. soned salt and seasoned pepper in Introducing the hash. If other brands are for him SAMUEL LTD. 1 medium onion, peeled and minced Turkey Hash substituted, the flavor will differ 1 stalk celery, finely chopped somewhat.) BRIDE & FORMAL A m e ric a 4 tablespoons rendered chicken THIS CHRISTMAS, GIVE 8 ounces (half a one pound loaf) ^ s h out of fat or butter I Open Mon. & Thurs. 10-9 K-MART PLAZA day old whole wheal bread cut into Manchester 1 large onion, peeled and finely half inch croutons Tuei.. Wed.. Fri. 10-5:30 VERNON theBeaitd^l. chopped A GIFT THAT’S AS BEAUTIFUL th e p a s t. >/t cup water Musical gamut 646-7096 Sat lO-S Inspired by traditional American folk art, 5 small boiled potatoes, peeled, 1 pound bulk pork sausage 872-8085 Pfaltzpaff’s America Collection is itself a cooled and diced Hundreds of organs built to Its Pfaltzgraff s new Heirlcwm looks so much like ■/> cup chopped fresh parsley masterpiece. clays and glazes faithfully I large green pepper, stemmed, provide accompaniment to silent EMPTY AS IT IS FULL. reproduce the mellow richness of 19th centuiy dinnerware used to. it's endorsed by the National 1 teaspoon fresh thyme (or Vt films half a century ago remain t yelloware. But it can stand up to anything a Trust for Histone Preservation Yet it's so modem. seeded and diced teaspoon dried leaf thyme) It’s our beautiful pine tree canister with 20 delicious Murichkins* Pinch of finely minced rosem­ playable. In addition to imitating 20th century dishwasher, freezer, oven, or It can go from freezer to oven to table, Salt and pepper to taste and it's microwave and dishwasher ary, fresh or dried all the instruments of a band from donut hole treats. ^ - j microWav^cart dish out: Cut apricots into half-inch pie­ PEWTER JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR safe. Stop by and see Heirloom 2 drums to horns and strings, they Not only will it be fun to empty, but once it is, your family and friends • Stop by today and see Seasoned salt and s'easoned A look from long ago that's here ces. In a small bowl combine can duplicate the sounds of a WATCHES why there's never been iVi.K( Tn»N apricots, raisins and walnuts and pepper can find hundreds of ways to refill it. to stay. clanging trolley bell, the hooves of a better time to invest cover with the apricot syrup to 3Vz cups diced, cooked turkey, »Our pine tree canister is one gift you galloping horses, birds’ songs, ...In Business over 70 years in America. marinate while you prepare the iight or dark meat or a -.> Y • y surf, a train whistle and an won’t have to worry about being the wrong stuffing. combination cup turkey gravy or, if you've Oriental gone. In a medium skillet, melt butter Vi sL^ or color. WE HAVE OVER 400 PAIRS Available only at participating 20 piece starter set 20 piece starter set Dunkin’ Donuts shops while supply Reg. $65. 3 95 00 lasts. On/y 1SS CENren s t r e e t OF EARRINGS I STOCK *49 75 MANCHESTER, CONN. 04040 lAYlOR RENTAL Plus FREE limited edition print Plus FREE SET OF CANDLE *2.49 “Thanksgiving” by Mattie Lou STICKS (Value $17.) y O’Kelley, approximately 24” x 20”, MON. - SAT. OFF suitable for framing. (Value $25.) 20% Also: THE DUNKIN’ DONUTS Heitloom by PtalugiaS^^ Pricad At 7:30 to 5:30 643-2496 Diamonds 25% off , PINE TREE CANISTER Soup Tureen, 3*/t qt...... $65.00 ttnn Priced At Platter, l4 ‘/t"...... 18.00 Diamonds and Ruby Rings 25% WITH 20 MUNCHKINS* Planer, 14"...... 117.00 Candlestick Pair. 5"...... 17.00 CX5NUT HOLE TREATS. 15 Salt-Pepper Set...... 13.00 Pedestal Mug. 10 or...... 8.50 ■k Do you need a champagne fountain? Pearl Rings 25% off Soup Tureen. 3'/i qt...... 50.00 Salt & Pepper Set ...... t4.00 (Comp, retail value $4.39) Pedestal Mug...... 7.00 Canister Set, 4 pc ...... 70.00 Beverage Server, 48 or...... 35 00 ★ Do you need a punch bowl? Seiko, Watches 20% off ^Suggested Retail Price. Offer nttl available in Canada. Casserole, 2 qt...... 26.50 Mixing Bowl Set, 3 pc...... 30.00 Rectangular Baker, 2 q l...... /I* ...... p-...... 24.00 Carafe. 42 o i...... 26 00 Casserole, 2 q t...... 35.00 it- Do you need a Santa Suit? Caravelle and Bulova Watches 173 off RTE. 83, TALGOtTVILLE RD., VERNON Bread Tray...... 12.00 Water Goblet. 10 o i...... 4.00 651 ENRELO ST., ENRELD Candle Stick Pair, 3 V4" ...... 16.00 Cooler, 15*72 oi. . / ...... 3.50 •k Do you need a red table cloth? 225 SILAS DEANE HH2HWAV, WETHERSnELO k Do you need extra glasses? 1084 MAIN ST., EAST HARTFORD 450 NEW PANK AVE., WEST HARTFORD k Do you need tables & chairs? 99 ^3 Service What We Sell MOST SHOPS OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK k Do you need snack sets? Marlborongil Country Barn k Do you need help with your home or office party planning? Your country home furnishings center 737 Main St. DUNKIN' “ 2.t years Of promises kepi" Come see us at TAYLOR RENTAL Bray's Jewelry Store 643-5617 DONUTS' OB t)t:C'OKATOK SKK\ t( t Dl-.l l\KKV AS Alt ABt K We are equipped to equip you! Itk worth the trip. 14 MAIN STRLI.r NORTH MAIN ST.. RTh. 2. KXIT 12 or 13 155 Center St., Manchester wo Silas Deane Hwy., Wethersfield m OI.DSAYBROOK 388-089I lurs. Sal. 10-5:30. Kri. 10-9. Sun. 1-5:30 M ARI.BOROtGH 295-8231 6 4 3 - 2 4 9 6 ______^63-0446 MAN( HKS'i KR HKKAI.D Wednesduv, Nov 2:<. 19»J - XJ a - M ANniKSTKU IIKU ALI). WtilnisiliiV Nm. 23. ^ ^ Advice oh choosing toys from teachers who have kids video games galore and collectlblea up to $6,500 ~ Manchester Lumber

By Sharon Rutenberg "I think manufacturers are really tuned Mrs. Berk said. Toys such as Mr. Potato Head and Cootie Adult toys are under many a tree United Press International into safety now,” said Mrs, Berk. "1 think Thanksgivil they've done away with little parts that and board games such as Monopoly, Clue and Sorry have been passed on from $50 each. §KOKIE, III. — Children should have could be harmful or fall apart." Bv Ernest B. Boynton '% To enhance the color three types o( toys and games — some (or But parents must use their own discre­ generation to generation. United Press " I think the standbys will never change. I quality of home compu­ quiet time by themselves, some for sharing tion, such as not giving a 5-year-old a International think they'll always be on the shelf,” Mrs. ters and video game ^s- play with other children and some for chemistry set or a large heavy metal truck tems, Panasonic makes a imaginative play, experts say. to infants, they said. Berk said. The toys under the 13-inch Grade Color Moni­ Sisters Anne Kram er and Ruth Berk, both “ I don’t think it's necessary to spend a lot Christmas tree this year tor, featuring the depth teachers with two children each, have of money. I really think because a toy's FOR AGES 3 and 4, they recommend for may bring squeals of and feel of arcade games, written a buyer's guide to help consumers expensive does not make it good,” Mrs. quiet and independent play Fisher-Price's delight from adults as for about $450. choose wisely, as prices and,selections Kramer said. Medical Kit and Tool Kit, Playskodl Bristle well as children. AD AM (under $600) is a All Prices Cash & Carry. Sale Ends Dece/nber 3rc increase. Blocks, Mattel Colorforms and several Grown-ups are buying complete, single package Their criteria included safety, durability PARENTS ARE buying fewer but cost­ kitchen stoves and sinks that com e in sm all more toys for themselves BIG SAVINGS ON family computer with all and stability of design, flexibility of use, lier toys due to the econoMy, the authors sizes for cramped living quarters. and other adults — includ­ necessary hardware and GEORGIA-PACIFIC children’s interest and cost. added. "They don’t need parents' intervention, ing flashy, high-tech video software, including a let­ "A lot of this is based on our experience "If a toy will last and hold a child's which is important — especially at this age, games and traditional ter quality, daisy wheel PANELING with a particular toy or a particular interest for a year, it pays," Mrs. Kramer when you do want them to start becoming dolls and trains. ' printer. ------SIMULATED WOOD - brand," said Mrs. Kramer. “ It's interest­ said, “ and if you can pass it on to your,other independent,” Mrs. Kramer said. Nearly all the more REG The Smith Corona Me­ ing because toys that I've passed on to her children or a friend or a neighbor. than 130 board gam es and Front 8l Birch 5/S2" $8.95 For learning to interact with others and mory Correct III Mes­ m Stoooy Copptr S/SST 19.65 (Ruth Berk's) children held up a lot better "We feel very strongly that a kid 70 computer and video' take turns, they recommended Cadaco's senger, about $600, and Tormeo U Birch 5/82" $9.66 than the brand new toys. games produced by the shouldn't be passive when playing with a Ting-A-Ling Bingo; Candyland to help the plug-compatible Mes­ Ttmco Peexn 6/tt" $>■66 '"Toys are less well made and very toy," she said. Children sometimes "don’t Avalon Hill Game Co., of learn colors: and Chutes and Ladders. senger Module, $170, to­ GENUINE WOOD VENEERS * expensive. They're really almost built to Baltimore, are designed have to do anything other than push a Colorforms are for quiet tjme. Dolls, gether transform a typew­ REG NOW R£G NOW become obsolete. They fall apart," she said. button.” for adults. Its best seller Vxll«y Forge Birch 5/S2" $14J0 •18“ Bxmplxttk Brown 5/16" trucks, small figures and art projects are riter into a computer $16B2 •IT- "The quality is lacking in many, many of Play time should be “ whenever they're to store buyers worldwide Firelight Oek 5/82'’ $14J0 •13“ BempUnk White 6/16" $18J2 •17" for imaginative play. A Barbie dollhouse printer. Hxnnony Birch 6/82'* I16J0 •14- Firelight Pecsn 1/4" $19.25 them .” free. It’s better than watching television,” Is G.I. Anvil of Victory, a •17" allows children to let themselves wander 8«od«tonc 1/4** $16.69 •11" Porteide Pine 1/4" $20.24 •18" DOLLS HAVE replaced For their 3S-page paperback "The Mrs. Kramer said. " I think parents are too and act out parts.. 130 military game, ac­ Millplftok BJue Pioc 1/4'* 118.16 •12- Hxrboreide Pine 1/4" $20.24 •18" Buyer’s Guide to Children's. Toys and quick to turn on a television.” cording to Ronald J. La- coins as the second most Bxmi^xnk Gray 6/16" I18B2 •17- Lxotem Pine 1/4” $20.24 •18" Games,” the women spent I'/i years testing Perhaps the authors’ favorite toy is Porte, Avalon's market­ popular collectible after toys on children at different age levels. They said gimmick, fad and promotional Fisher-Price's Play Family Play Scenes ing manager. stamps, said Jay They even dropped toys from high chairs toys loose their appeal fast but they do with movable figures — specifically the Board game manufac­ Schwartz, national sales and tables and subjected them to swinging recommend Star Wars figures. farm, garage and house — which can be turers have responded to manager for Madame Maywood arms. "It’s like the boy's equivalent of Barbie,” enjoyed alone or with others. the video challenge with Alexander Dolls. EASY CEILINGS adaptations of popular "Our output cannot EASY-TO-INSTAU electronic games such as m e e t th e demand,” REBATE DAYS Schwartz said. BI-FOLD DOORS Glittering Jewelry . Pac-Man, Frogger and "They vkon't believe you dW It younetf." U P l p h o to ; Donkey Kong. Alexander's new lines to be spiritually minded • £ « y to cut , Computer chess games include a Ladies of the • Easy to tieodto Sisters Ruth Berk (left) and Anne Kramer, both teachers with Include Grand-Master Opera series, featuring • Easy to install two children each, have written a buyer’s guide to help is L I F E and PEACE Chess, 5500, and Monopoly such characters as Mimi Frost White 24 x M " l a . M f4 2 .M SM.7S l«<.44 consumers choose toys wisely. For their 38-page paperback Playmaster, $65. from “ La B ohem e" ($75). I REG. 19.35 ONiy 2B"XB0" SJ.S3 47.57 54.99 •9.M For $6,500 you can buy $ M 9 9 a O "x M ’ S4.44 47.71 S4.4S 7t.9t "The Buyer’s CSuide to Children’s Toys and Games," they spent T7.M NEW BOARD GAMES World Dolls' 16-inch B pc [ S2 "x M ’ U .4 I 49.M S 9 J1 19.77 n . n 1’/2 years testing toys on children at different age levels. include: porcelain Marilyn Mon­ I Esprit 36 "xtO’ tt.U U.IB 9S.S2 U 1.9I Monty PlayF Scrabble roe, com plete with full- I REG. 4S.3R ONLY 48 x M U . ii . I4.t4 W xSO' M.ZI 92.11 I H i z 147.41 Brand Crossword Game, length, white mink coat by $ tg 9 9 72 x « r 7 i.it 192.SS i M . i i 194.S2 805 Hartford Road $150: Milton Bradley's Ben Kahn, a silver mesh ■ Cter M^c (203) 646-5725 Mancherter. Connecticut 06040 Upwords, $10, a three- gown by Louis Nichole, Pebble and diamond earrings and REG. $3.37 ONLY •Ideal for wardrobes, closets, doorways and dimensional worR<« •Hardware designed for smooth trouble free insu­ Supply Co.’s Oh My Deer, la tio n VICKIE MACKENZIE RITA GREEMHALGH $17.95, which allows play- sale last March, 258 had Sculptured •Your choice of designs and sixes in a variety of D PI ph o to l^autlful woods JANICE BRENNAN DONNA H U L Y ers’ to try to control the been sold by the end of REG. $3.75 ONLT w • Brass finish hinges Aluminum one piece track. progress of a deer herd T>ie toys under the tree this year may bring delight to adults as August." said BobSeiden- $ 0 8 5 berg, vice president of the A pet p«rndw$triai 9r«de board Sesists tw*. siams M doci'im haw poMrve $R3p acton They’re 6 BOtoChei. Srrsi^ "btanii " lectons are 95” wtoe Rry3 avs4ab$c

DYNAMIC Pros Lit Our Friendly and toKBCAsrus Pros 14-16 $ - 5 1 9 I 30 lb. bag * 0 REG. $125.00 Tyrolia 170’s Kmmflidgeable Stif! Salomon 637's or LB AVG. <9 IB. F R E E use of our blowing m achine with 6’0”x6’8” SIRLOIN STRIPS 20 Bag Insuallion Purchase! A deposit is Poles, Mtg. Help Tyrolia 280D’s required, will be refunded upon return. NOW ONLY Reg. $285 YOU Put It AH Poles, Mtg. ^ By appointment only. 24 hourmaximum TENDERLOINS 5-7 LBS. time. Together For Your BEST Reg. $380 « o c n $10999 WINTER FASHION Save $96 ^ 1 7 9 Ski Season EVERI Save $111 ’ 2 6 9 14-17 $119 PO RK LOINS LB. AVG. X LB. Legendary accuracy is only a-part of CROSS COUNTRY PACKAGES-COMPLETE! from S89.95 the Seiko Quartz story. Consider the rugged good SILICONE GUTTER SALE lobks of this handsome bracelet. Consider the 3 OR 5 LBS FASHION ACCESSORIES BEEF FRANKS *1.49 u. convenience of instant setting day/date bilingual See why more and more skiers and non-skiers alike SKI ACCESSORIES • CAULK GUARD are making Rtzzo their WINTER FASHION Hats, Scarves, Legwarmers Goggles by SMITH, English-Spanish calendar, step second White, Clear •Easy to install Great Selection at Special hand, luminous hands and markers and five year •Fits all 5” gutters HEADQUARTERS’ ALPINA, CARRERA. OAKLEY RING KEILBASA *1.59 battery life. Water-resistant, too. Consider REG. $4.^9 Savings SMITK.Snovifflakb the pleasure in making one yours. In two-tone f r m n Vermont USA! SLB. NOW ONLY D U M H H Goosedown parkas from $99.9^ Neckups Reg. $7.50 $4.99 Reg. $17.50 Only $9.99 BOX case and bracelet with gray dial or all gold tone 20’ Long ITALIAN SAUSAGE *1.49 with gilt dial. Seiko Quartz. $01 EXPERT FiniNG f S T S \ SItells Befl- $60 Now $39.95 Thinsulate Liners Reg. $6.00 $3.99 BOOTBAGS/SKI BAGS/ $359 Plastic Roll ON ALL CHILDREN'S SLICED WHITE BM iK. ■ Jacket Reg. $150 Now $99.95 Gloves & Mittens DUFFLES 3-5 LB. LESS REBATE $1.50 REG. $2.75 6-4’ Pc. SHOES AMERICAN CHEESE LOTS t>y h e a d Bright new colors from the byARIS, KOMBI.ZERO 20% Off *1.95 L. 0 TnHt ii YOUR-COST (Drkoc Aluminum y y #1 name in skiwear! by Imports International SoMtolUH" ( x / w w c a ^ REG. $4.19 y* 10% to 30% Offl Plus Boot Carriers, Locks, Ski -Value never looked sd good! Down parkas 5 LB BOX $209 y> Totas, Tote-Alts L IN K S A U ^ E *l.l9u. y > DOLLAR SHOE from $69.95 Bibs from $59.^ Action After-Ski Boots MANCHlRTin NANKADR • BM-0012 oIm Guaranteed for 50 years $349 Car Racks by Barrecratter „ y^\ from $34.95 ORDER YOUR WAYBEST FRESH OR VUNON, RIMBBUnV, WIBTFARMR MALL, BNIRTOL ■€/>, ^uofokTT-Necks Solids $14.99 Underwear 20% Off Waxes. Ski Ties and Much Morel MANCHESTER 219SPENCER ST (E HTFD.UN. FROZEN TURKEY NOW FOR TMAKK$CIWKC!I You gel the best of S^iko only where you see this sign. y> NEWINGTON y > AVON SALE STARTS FRI. NOV. ZS PwtHtn Pn^Kttt ' 646-SO O O MANCHESTER LUMBER P I A 7 A s t o r e h o u r s M o n d a y , CAUX2R PLAZA. RT. 44 33S4BERUNTPK. y>\ f \ # I . 9 TIJFSDAY A WFDNESDAY 10-7. ENOS SUN. DEC. 4 TUESDAY & W EDNESDAY 10-7. e7BG453 eee-1531 SEIKO $ 255 Center St. 643-5144 i THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10 9: Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-8 p.m. anchester packmgcompany inc Op«n Mon.-Sot. 7 am-5 pm 646-9165 SATURDAY 10-6, SUNDAY 115 y>\ MADISON VERNON Sat. 10-6 p.m. M Semft* itam t lim iitd to q u o n litits on bond SKI MARTS HOURS: M-F 7 • S p.m., SAT. 7 -12 NOON BOSTON POST ROAD VERNON CIRCLE Sun. 12-5 p.m. & to prior tol« 349 W rUm ib II S i MaNdiMtor, Cw m . 0S040 ( N w t to MCC BrbBSIw M) 24M120 e47-G420 MmUNIWWMMUMaU I MANCHESTER HKKALU, Wt-dncsduv, Nov. 2.1. 1983 2:> M - MANCHKSTEH H K H AU ), Wi-dnesdiiy, Nov. 23. 1983 Advice About Town

Connectieul Coalition on Aging’s Forum Committee, at the Keyboard.” LlbrarlOt to close Btudents finish course will be among some 300 Connecticut senior citizen Woods is organist and choirmaster at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church and also teaches piano and cello. Woman says she can’t tind COVENTRY — Grade 7 and Sgtudents in Coventry advocates who are expected to attend the 11th annual The Manchester public libraries, Including Mary Dorothy Fogg is in charge of arrangements and recently participated in a babysitting clinic given by legislative forum of the coalition, Dec. 1 at the state Cheney, Whiton Memorial and the Bookmobile, will Naomi Carlin will be greeter. Refreshments will be the toventry Jaycee Women and the American Red Capitol. be closed alt day Thursday for the Thanksgiving served by Mary Graif, Eleanor Treat, Ann Waddell Cross. Those completing the course were awarded Participants will adopt positions on proposed holiday. They will close at S p.m. today. and Mrs. Carlin. Guests are welcome. her lover’s ‘off button Regular hours will resume on Friday. certificates. legislation affecting state funding for home care and The following completed the necessary require­ adult day care, establishment of programs to prevent DEAR ABBY: This.ig, ments: Jean Adams, Laura Annino, Amy Bennett, crimes against the elderly, nursing home rates, and DEAR ABBY: The man Jaycee Women make wreaths for "Hurt in Lexington,’** Fund drive to start Nikki Carvell, Kim Caulfield, Angela Culver, Gina nthpr icsiiPft I'm dating exclusively is the widow \rho com ­ Mary Ellen Klinck, commissioner of the Depart­ COVENTRY — The Jaycee Women will sponsor the Solicitors will be in the Manchester area starting Defemla, Keith Dimmock, Tammie Dory, Cathy about to wear me out plained because nobody ment on Aging, will be one of the speakers. The public first of a series of monthly workshop socials on Sunday to raise funds in support of cerebral palsy Edwards, Shera-Gean Elliott, Lisa Evans, Brenda wanting sex so often. He's sent her a card or congral-, is invited to attend the forum which will run from 8:45 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Lynn Engman, patients. The three-month campaign will start with Fawcett, Jeannette Gauvln, Fawn Goodenough. 42 and I'm 35. He wants D e a r A b b y uiated her on her wedding a.m. to 3 p.m., at no charge. 63 Lakeview Drive. the annual door-to-door drive. Also: Heidi Leigh Green, Carrie Hawkins, Kellie sex twice a day, but he'll anniversary. There will be a wreath-making demonstration settle for once. I don't The drive is being conducted through the United Henderson, Kris Hobbs, Mike LeClair,' Tracy Abigail Van Buren I am a 70-year-old Lombardo, Debbie Lussier, Stacie Mangiafico, followed by a cocktail hour. Any women in the want sex even once a day; widow, and if 1 were to Cerebral Palsy Association of Greater Hartford, AM Bridge Club results Coventry area who are interested either joining the three or four times a week Stephanie Manley, Melinda Peterson, Tanya Pettin- receive anniversary The following are the results of the Manchester AM club or learning how to make a holiday wreath are is plenty for me. I dread ger, Renee Rouillard, Stacey Smith, Michele Sousa, cards L would consider It d Bridge Club games for Nov. 14 and Nov. 17: invited to attend the workshop. There is no charge. the weekends. Meet the winners Cynthia VanCleef and Kelly Knowles. ..lockery. North-South; Jim Baker and IrV Carlson, first; Register by calling Colleen Catherwood, 742-5686 or All our friends knew The League of Women Voters-, Capitol Region East, A wedding anniversary Mike Franklin and Joe Bussiere, second; Burt Smyth Lisa Guerra, 742-9922. him when he was married will sponsor a Meet the Winners wine and cheese celebrates acouple's hav­ Dental week to be observed and Flo Smyth, third. to his first wife. They said disparity in your sexual was — for the ridiculous party. Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings ing been married for a East-West: Letlie Jane Glenn and Pat Schackner, Finance workshop planned he was after her all the appetites. Worse yet, he's reason that I didn’t want and Loan Association, 344 W. Middle Turnpike. With the theme, "A Beautiful Smile Can be Yours certain number of years first; Ann Staub and Marge Warner, second; Peg time, and after 10 years selfish and inconsiderate. future generations to This will be a combined effort wtUi all successful Forever,” the Conneticut Dental Society is launching BOLTON — The annual Financial Aid workshop — but a marriage lasts Dunfield and Harvey Sirota, third. she was so exhaust^d*«he No woman should feel think their ancestors were candidates from town councils and boards of dental health week for the elderly from Nov. 28 to Dec. will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the library of Bolton only as long as both North-South: Jim Baker and Sonya Gray, first: divorced him, I can relate compelled to “ go through poor nobodies. (Actually education from Manchester, Vernon, East Hartford 4. High School with Frank Resnick, director ot financial parties are alive. The Morris Kamins and Murray Powell, second; Ethel UPI photo to that. If I don't give in to the motions" to satisfy a our income had been and South Windsor, invited. As part of the observance, the Manchester Dental aid al Central Connecticut University, ^sp eaker. marriage ceremony says Robb and Alice Moe, third. him, he pouts, nags and man, or "g iv e in" to stop much higher, but my Society is sponsoring the following activities: Resnick will discuss the current ffhapcial aid "us long as ye both shall A representative from each of the towns will East-West: Tom Regan and Penny Wealherwax. acts deprived until I do. I his nagging. husband was laid off at the Monday: Discnission on dental care for the elderly, picture and help parents deal with the intracacies of live” — or, words to that introduce their newly elected officials and will also first; Frankie Brown and Ellen Goldberg, and Joyce Still kickin’ hate having to go through You are wise to refuse to time.)' 10; 30 a.m. at the Manchester'Senior Center. Dr. the financial aid forms. ** effect. Therefore, when identify major issues facing the town. A general Driskell and Ginny Weeks, tied for second and third. the motions just to satisfy marry him unless this discussion will follow. . Henry Rosenberg will speak. Parents of seniors who are planning to continue I realize now how silly I one person dies, the one The following are the results of the club’sopen pairs him. I think sex should be problem is resolved. If he On Tuesday there will be a free screening at the their education are urged to attend. Refreshments was. Is there anything I remaining is no longer championship: Alumnae Rockettes, ages 45-73, from Rockette trademark eye-high kicks. The a mutual pleasure. really cares for you, he Senior Center, 1 to 3 p.m. with Dr, Frank Jurezak. On will be served. should do about this exag­ married. North-South: Joyce Driskell and Murray Powell, show will run Dec. 13 to Jan 1 at the W e've been dating for will go for counseling. If Center bridge winners Dec. 1 there will be another free screening at the New York's Radio City Music Hall, geration on the census The date of my mar- first; Frank Bloomer and Tom Regan, second; Linda two years and we really he refuses to go, say center from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with Dr. Rosenberg RHAM has awards night helped "kick-off” the first day of Shrine Civic auditorium in Los Angeles questionnaire? iage means a lot to me The following were the winners in the Nov. 18 games Simmons and Terry Daigle, third. care about each other, but good-bye and wish him n: and another from 1 to 2:45 p.m. with Dr. Tris Carta. RHAM High School will have its sports award night PROUD BUT FOOLISH of the Center Bridge Club championships with Clem rehearsals for Radio City's Los Angeles and will feature a West Coast line of luck in finding a more and 1 cherish the memo­ For those who are unable to make any of the East-West; John Greene and Joyce Rossi, overall I refuse to marry, him Hitchcock and Wilmer Curtiss the overall winners: for RHAM senior High athletes on Wednesday at 6:30 Rockettes. sexually compatible ries of past wedding anni­ screenings during dental health week, there will be winners; Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, second engagement of “The Magnificent until this problem is DEAR PROUD: The North-South: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weeks, first; p.m. in the school auditorium. partner. versaries. But to cele­ others. On Dec. 14 Dr. Brian Bottaro will be at Spencer and Marge Prentiss and Marge Warner, third. Christmas Spectacular" with a set of worked out. I think there’s people at the Census Bu­ Marilyn Jackson and Ken Kozak, second; Murray Pizza and beverages will be served in the cafeteria brate the day alone? Village and on Jan. 12, Dr. Rosenberg will be at something wrong with reau are aware that some Powell and Glenn Prentiss and Joe Capece and Dick after the ceremony. DEAR ABBY: This is Absolutely not! My husr Mayfair Gardens in the morning and at West Hill him. I ’ve never heard of a not really a problem, but people "exaggerate" Vizard, tied for third and fourth. School to have book fair There will be a regular meeting of the RHAM Sports band's death ended that Gardens in the afternoon. man wanting sex so often. it’s been bothering me. their income, while others marriage. I am no longer East-West: Clem Hitchcock and Wilmer Curtiss, Boosters Club on Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. in the school NOT UP TO IT r Washington School Media Center will have a book In the last census ques­ underestimate theirs. It a married woman, and first; Mr. and Mrs. Glen White, second; Kailash fair the week of Dec. 3 through 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. cafeteria. \ all averages out. So the Celebrities are homebodies tionnaire I put down that there are no more anni­ BIrmiwal and Jack Feature, third. Club conducting sale On Dec. 3 it will be part of the school fair to be held in DEAR NOT: Appar­ our income was at a word from here (and versaries to "celebrate." The Civitan Club will conduct a sale of fruit cakes the West Side Rec. The book fair will then be moved to ently there is a wide higher level than it really there) is to skip it. Gingerbread house remodeled ARIZONA WIDOW CRT offices closing Friday from 9; 30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. al several local the media center on Dec. 5 and continue through Dec. stores. 8. NEW YORK (UPI) — The traditional gingerbread All offices of the Community Renewal Team of The cost of the cake is $2.50 per pound. Cakes can be The fair offers a wide variety of children’s books. house, beloved of generations of children, has been during the holiday seasons ^ . should I avoid Greater Hartford will close from 4 p.m. today until 8 The school is located at 94 Cedar St. remodeled. ordered by calling 643-2659. a.m. Monday, for the long holiday weekend. Cakes will be on sale at: Stop and Shop, Bradlees, The December issue of McCall’s magazine contains By Mark Schwed party, after which I'm fully good cook. I've worked as a cook, Applicants are urged to contact the town hall in D 4L Store, and Andy's Supermarket. directions for four unusual cookie house designs for United Press International convinced I ’m a year older,” she although not recently, thank their town, or CRT at 278-9950, immediately, to learn Club to hear musician holiday baking: A ranch-style adobe, a two-story said. goodness.” what center is nearest them. When applying they The Cosmpolitan Club will meet Dec. 2 at 1:30 p.m. Victorian with bay window and front porch, a Gilda Radner bakes cookies, Eddie Albert, star of the hit For Charlton Heston, Thanks­ should bring proof of the past months’ earnings and Rubin to attend meeting at Center Congregational Church, 11 Center St. Dutch-style windmill and a log cabin whose thatched Victoria Principal carves the Broadway revival of "You Can’t giving means turkey, family and to prevent diverticulitis? Social Security numbers of family members. roof is made of shredded wheat cereal biscuits. Kenneth Woods will present a program of "Christmas turkey and Rip Torn is thinking Take It With You,” says the show’s friends, and Christmas involves , Ben Rubin of Manchester, a member of the symptoms. about cooking the goose. success is giving him a holiday importing an 18-foot tree from his DEAR DR. LAMB: I Pinochle winners listed It's not fair, but it is the headache. It looks as if it will run home state of Michigan. On am extremely concerned DEAR DR. LAMB: American entertainment way. Ce­ through Christmas. Christmas Eve the. Hestons hold about what foods are The following are the scores of the pinochle games Could you please provide lebrities have more parties to go "I’m in a peculiar position,” open house with a buffet dinner, likely to cause trouble played Nov. 7 at the Army & Navy Club. Play is open to a description of the drug to, more food to cook and more Albert said, "I'v e got to fly out to and expect guests to hang at least now that my physician all senior citizens each Thursday at 9:30 a.m.: Your Healtli teti^acycline and what it is money to burn at holiday time. California the day before Christ­ one ornament on the tree. has diagnosed diverticu- Richard Colbert 645; Walter Delisle 640; Arline generally prescribed for? Celebrating the traditional way mas to spend Christmas Eve with New Y ear’s Eve is his least losis. Do you have a Paquin 619; Anthony DeMaio 617; Robert Schubert We have had several — eating home-cooked meals with my grandchildren, then fly back important holiday. brochure or something to Lawrence Lamb, M.D. 605: Ann Fisher 605; Martin Bakstan 602; Julion discussions on this drug family and friends — still seems to for the show the day after "The parties are boring,” Hes­ help me know what to Strong 600. because it is prescribedso be the celebrity choice during the Christmas.” ton said. "W e stay home and go to avoid? Even though I am Also: Dominic Anastasia 598; Eleanor Pisch 588; much for different ail­ peak party season. No matter what happens, Albert bed earlv.” trying to be careful, there Sylvia Gower 588; Hans Bensche 586: Ada Rojas 576; ments. We were wonder­ Actress-comedienne Radner has said he will be at home with his two is often a heaviness in my Ann Plourd 576; Vivian Laquerre 575. ing if you could set us established her own tradition. young^.^raqdchildren during the stomach that is quite There will be no pinochle played on Thanksgiving straight. "E very Christmas I bake coo­ holid^s. COUNTRY MUSIC celebrities uncomfortable. But I do the colon. of the colon. These symp­ Day. kies and send them out to people,” " I have a v « y strong feeling for seem to favor traditional want to avoid The heaviness you des­ toms are different from DEAR READER: she said. " I won’t go shopping in the A m e ric a family. I think celebrations. diverticulitis. cribe may be from a basic the symptoms of a spastic There are a number of department stores — that's hard America stems from our families Singer T.G. Sheppard and his poor function of your colon. antibiotics included in tho for me to do. 1 think it’s mice to and I intend to do whatever I can to wife. Diana, have bought and DEAR READER: Keep colon rather than the We do not know why a group of medicines knowil make something for someone,” keep it alive,” Albert said. “ Anyb­ dated special Christmas orna­ in mind that those little diverticula. Let your doc­ diverticulum becomes in­ as tetracyclines. They al(' Her gift list keeps growing. ody who can should spend Christ­ ments each year since they mar­ pockets of the colon are tor guide you. but the flamed any more than we have essentially the same ' 'As my list of people gets bigger, mas with the kids. So don’t worry, ried in 1965, extremely common. usual advice today is to know why the appendix action but some are short the amount of cookies gets Santa Claus Albert will be there. " The Statler Brothers throw a big Some estimate that as use more bulk in the diet. becomes inflamed. But and others long acting; smaller. I make mondelbrod — bash in Staunton, Va,, each year at many as 70 percent of This includes whole­ patients with diverticula They affect the basic! cinnamon and jam and brown COUNTRY SINGER Willie Nel­ a farm owned by one of the group older people have them wheat products, perhaps are often advised to avoid metabolism within bactei sugar and walnuts in a roll as hard son has more holiday choices than members. The Statlers, their fami­ and they are not rare in some miller's bran and seeds, such as grape ria, making it nearly; as a rock. They're so hard you have most people,, with homes in Ha­ lies and staff attend and each buys people below age 50. In avoid foods that do not seeds, for fear that they impossible for the bade* to dunk them in coffee to eat them waii, Texas, Tennessee and Colo­ a worthless, useless, obscure gift, many people, they cause contain any bulk. may lodge themselves in a ria to reproduce ot' — which means they mail well,” rado. It looks like he’ll be at the numbers it and places it in a pile. no symptoms at all. The complications of diverticulum and cause multiply. movies with actor Torn. Everybody picks a number and But a spastic colon, diverticulosis may cause problems. The vast ma­ When you keep bacteria MS. PR IN C IPAL, the sultry star Torn, Nelson and Kris Kristof- gels the correspopding gift. which does cause symp­ symptoms. Diverticulitis, jority of diverticulitis from multiplying, as the of the TV show "Dallas,” says ferson will be on location in Austin, Conway Twilty imports snow for toms, may cause diverti- which means inflamma­ cases are not on this basis. old bacteria die new one$ she'll spend a quiet Thanksgiving Texas, filming "Songwriter.” his Twitty City amusement park. culosis. When a spasm tion of one of the small Probably the best thing are not available to take with her parents in Beverly Hills. Both Torn and Nelson plan to The late singer Elvis Presley’s exists and pressure builds pockets, causes pain and you cun do is follow a their place. The result is “ I always cook the turkey and duck out for quick holiday visits Memphis mansion will be decked up in the colon, the pres­ symptoms similar to ap­ sensible diet that encour­ that within a few houi;s; the rest of the dinner,” she said. with their families at their Texas out in blue lights once banned by sure causes a “ blowoutT pendicitis. But it is usu­ ages good colon function. the growth of bacteria Her Christmas and NeW-Vear’s homes. his father because they were "too or tiny ruptures of the wall ally on the left side. That Laxatives should be may slow, and finally the r t celebrations are livelier. Torn says he’ll have "a real sad.” of the colon known as is because the diverticula avoided, as well any foods bacteria causing the inf tlt€ ttor€ "This Christmas, as in the past. old-fashioned American groaning For singer Pat Boone and wife diverticula or pockets of are mostly on the left side that cause you to have fection are eradicated. ■ I'll have a party for all my friends table, with goose and venison and Shirley, traditional Thanksgiving witk 'and I go all out in decorating the quail and four or five kinds of and Christmas celebrations at house. For New Year’s I try to do p ie s" home have been the rule for 30 MORE! something new. My birthday is on " I ’m as likely as anybody to do ■ years. But it keeps getting bigger Cinema MORE Jan. 3, so I start my pre-birthday the cooking.” Torn said "I'm a and bigger and bigger ... fritn J Iff acrvfcc / Horltord Right Stuff (PG) 1,4:30,8.— West Hartford Windsor Athtneum Cinema— Reop­ Never Say Never Again (PG) Elm 1 A2 — Mr. Mom (PG) Plaza — Mr. Mom (PGt MORE yinc ifuafity / ens Ttiursdoy. 1:30, 3:30, 7,9:30.— Terms of 7:15,9:15. — Zellg(PG) 7:15, 7:15. Cinema City — Mon Oncle Endeorment (PG) 1:40, 4:10, 9:15. Shopping bag is new folk art form (G) 4:15, 9:50 with Mr. Hu- 7:10, 9:40. — A Christmas The Movies— Return of the MORE valuta ! lot's Holiday (G) 8:10. — Story (PG) 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, JedI (PG) 12,2:25,4:45,7:10, Lonely Heorts (R) 7, 9:15. — 7:20,9:40. 9:30. — All the Right Moves The Grey Fox (PG) 7:30,9:35. (R) 12,1:45,3:30.5:15, 7,8:40, SHOWCASE NEW BRUNSWICK, thing or to pick it up and down the street with a within budget considera­ 10:25. — Savannoh Smiles N.J. (U PI) - Holiday read it — all you want a Saks Fifth Avenue bag, tions,” Bruner added. Cinestudlo — La Travlata Manchester (PG) 12, 2, 4, 4, 8, 10. CINEMAS shoppers leaving shops person to do is just expe­ you’re a walking an­ (G) 7:30. UA Theaters East — Re­ Wllllmontlc U M A M M im a Shopping bags have to Colonial — Reopens turn of the JedI (PG) 7,9:20. Jlllson Sauore Cinema — FIRST SNOW 0«tT$XSO and department stores rience it.” nouncement of where fit each store’s' holiday Friday. — Savannah Smiles (PG) The Dead Zone (R) 7,9:10. — SOS EiMT CENTER ST., MANCHESTER with bulging bags of gifts you’ve been shopping and promotion theme, 7:30, 9:30. — All the Right All the Right Moves (R) 7:10, and decorations bring HE SUGGESTS shop­ what kind of things you Moves (R) 7:20, 9:20. 9:10. — The Big Chill (PG) whether nostalgic or high- East Hartford Mansfield 7:10, 9:10. — Deal of the home a bonus nearly ping bags are actually a buy,” Bruner said. tech. Eastwood Pub A Cinema — Translux College Twin — Century (PG) 7, 9:10. every time. form of A'lnerican folk art. Shoppers who carry Despite the crasser con­ Mr. Mom (PG) 7:30. The Big Chill (R) 7, 9:10. — "You see them every­ Poor Richard's Pub A Cl- Sophie’s Choice (R) 7 with They carry examples of bags with labels from siderations of advertis­ nemo — Mr. Mom (PG) 7:30, Moonlighting 9:45. HELPING PEOPLE sa­ ANNOUNCING Americana, in the form of where. They go home to Bloomingdale’s, Bon- ing, the creative chal­ 9:30,11:30. Vernon tisfy their needs and The New Watkins Building the shopping bags stores kitchens and go out with wit’s, and other' elite Showcase Cinemas — Ri­ CInel A l — Under Fire (R) lenge remains, Bruner chard Pryor Here and Now 7:15, 9:30. — Mr. Mom (PG) wants ... that’s what want give or sell to haul the loot the garbage. They go out shops are geLtirig the said. (R) 1:35,3:35, 5:30, 7.35, 10. 7, 9:10. ads are all about. home. to all the folk, and they added cachet along with "T h e nice thing is — The Dead Zone (R)'1:40,4, Most shoppers probably end up being more than their purchases. People 7:35, 9:55. — The Bio Chill you’re not selling a pro­ (R) 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:25,9:55. see nothing unusual about just a bag.” tend to use these bags duct. You’re selling an — Amityville 3-D (PG) 1:30, the throwaway paper or They are undeniably second and third jjimes, idea. 3:30, 5:15, 7:15, 9:30. — The plastic bags. good marketing gim­ even to carry their luijgjh..^- To Paul Bruner, an micks: especially at holi­ The Center Ballet Theatre associate professor of day seasons when they STORE EXECUTIVES Director Joyce Karpiej graphic design and illus­ are seen everywhere. recognize the promotional AND tration at Rut'gers Univer­ Shopping bags sighted on value and don’t always Manchester Symphony Orchestra RICHARD MYOR sity’s Mason Gross School subways, city streets and allow artists free rein HERE AHD NOW PRESENTS of the* Arts, they are mall parking lots, get over design, he said. [Ri American art. notited and are effective In fact, advertising di­ ------s«pwfi/iir:— American, he says, be­ advertising. rectors work with de­ THE NUTCRACKER (ej^lulbcifs' 1:3S-7:3S-I0:00 cause you don’t find shop­ "Their first function is signers to get the "m axi­ Manchester High School ping bags to the extent to promote. If you walk mum visual excitement Sat., Dec. 10 & Sun., Dec. 11 and variety in Europe as STUFFS in the United States. The At 4 p.m. Tha Mulbarry will cash and carry, quick-fix 935 Main Street fashion in American shop­ , Tickets Available at: This splendid building, known since Make plans to attend The Dancers Place, 210 Pine Si.. Manchester CHRISTMAS S if 1920 as the ff'atkins Bros. Furniture ping mandates conve­ Belleri Music. 1013 Main St , Manchester nient, throwaway bags for Second Edition of the Sebastian Music, 142 Talcotiville Rd.. Vernon OPEN PARTY Store is now being converted to professi­ purchases. Belmont Records. K-Mart Plaxu, Vernon — SHOWN ACT:— onal office condominiums. " I think it has to do with East Hartford Antique Flea Market Call 647-8462 or 872-7823 for tha Because the building is over 40 years our disposable culture,” Christmas Show Manchastar Thanksgiving Day old^'ioe are able to offer 20% tax credits he said. "In Europe, when AH Tickets General Which on the improvements. you go shopping, you take Admission Performance__ East Hartford High School You can own, (or lease) a custom de­ your net bag and you keep Adults $500 No. of Adults. Rood Raca — SHOWN AT:— the same bag for years.” Burnside Ave. East Hertlord Sen. Citizens $2.00 No. of Children__ signed office with as little as 2000 square Shopping bags are art, Children No. of Sr. Citlzena feet or as much as 10,000,20,000, or 30,000 Sal. Nov. 26 - 10am-6pm Under 12 $2.00 serving In the Ber he said in an interview, Sun. Nov. 27 - 11am-5pm HiVER SAY 7^ square feet. because the unusual me­ take checka pa)^blc to Center Ballet B mall to; Why not call now and reserve space fo r dium is 'fairly unrestric- Hot Coffoo — Hot Drinks HEVERA6AIM . 100 Dealers a^Caalar Ballat* 40* Mala Ot.. Maaekaatar. CT — SHOWM art — 4 your new office. tive, although a bag de­ Sponsored by the East Hartford Exchanga Club 00040. Pleaae aend aelfaddrcaaed .atamped en* IHIO-TrOM-JO signer works with limited Managed by Thomas Barrows A Sons velope. Sandwichos Call space and materials. Gan. Adm. $2.00 Name______THE BIGCHIli^ : WARREN E. HOWLAND, INC. "N o one takes shopping 649-3666 With Ad $1.50 Addrr88_ bags that seriously,” he Dir.: Exit 91 off I-86. Turn right to Burnside Ave. — MOlMDVi- 6 4 3 -1 1 0 8 X said. "Y ou 're not trying to C ity___ St .. ,Ph.__ 623 Main St. Manchastar lA W M S M get anyone to buy some­ 1 26 - MANCHKSTKR IlKHAI.n. Wudiif.sdii.v. NoV- 23. 1!)H:) MANC:HKS. KK HKHAU>, Wednesday. N<<^’ 23. 1963 - 27 Wednesday TV Service Notes Adopt a pat Pubiic Records

Warranty daada Begin, 26 Stone St., Construction Co., 14 falls in love with hts wife’s step­ (9D - Benny Hill Show ® - Pick tha PreeSportwrllare 6:00 P.M. gram looks at the hottest trends preview gemaa and vlawarP" Female terrier cross Alice J. Obermei.er to $68,500. Greenhill St. daughter. Marine completes course and performers in the world of C3D - R o ckfo rd Filea . (3DC1DC5)(22)® ® - n b w 8- compete for prizaa. Obermeier, 39-41 Daniel E. and Wendy H. entertainment. (29) - T w ilig h t Zone Mark J. d D - Honeymoonera (Q-MOVIE:'Forever Amber'A Marine Pvt. Bru.ee E. Fowler, son of Howard R. Bunce Drive, $50,000 Gabree to Albert and eSD - Threa't Company d j) - Ever Increasing Faith (2D - Freeman Reports d® - Alfred Hltohoook Hour country girl attalna euccesa at , Fowler of 22 Hackmutack'St., has completed recruit (based on conveyance Faith K. Evans, Unil64B, AttachmenU raleaaed ($) - Buck Rogers (^ - Hogan’s Heroes (22) (3 9 - 8 t E lsew h ere Dr. (S) - Croeafire tha Court of Charles II, but fo^ • training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris tax). Northfield Green Con­ Clarence W. Rush re­ dJ) - Love Boat (2D - Moneyllne Auschlander’s illness causes felts tha true lover she sought., Island, S.C. this week’s feature pet leases Watkins Bros. Inc. (32) • A lp in e S k i S ch o o l The him to contemplate suicide and (22) (29 - Tonight Show Linda Darnall. Cornel Wild*. Ri­ Alice J. Obermeier to dominium, $70,000 (based (22) - N ew s CREATURE FEATURE Mountain Awakens.' This show Drs. Erlich and Craig decide to (2® - Palloula: 'Y|> G ene al chard Graane. 1947. Mark J. Obermeier, 9-11 on conveyance tax). Sterling Merchandise highlights the spoK. selection (24) (57) > Business Report cook turkeys for the hospital's Prods, y Uated?' B y B a r b a r a Hathaway Lane, $50,000 Charles A. and Pauline doing business as Leroy’s Co-host Billy Dee Williams Thanksgiving catabration. (60 (23) - MOVIE: Tho OodfitberAx Albert takes justice course and use of equipment and appa­ (2® - E sclava Isaura (39) - Independent Network Part II' Tha new godfather at­ Richmond (based on conveyance Van Allen to Walter 0. Jewelers releases Kath- rel and begins with the basics poses next to one of the movie min.) d9) - Entertainment Tonight New a tempts to ksap ths fsmily on top ' Navy 2nd Lt. Michael R. Albert, son of Robert C. and Herald Reporter Joensuu Jr. and Cheryl L. leene L. Stratton. of starting, steering and stop­ monsters used In the CBS (21 - MOVIE: 'Polt.rg.l.t' Su- despite govsrnment Intervan* (ax). d9) - Family Feud 12:00 A.M. Sally A. Albert of 41 McDlvitt Drive, has completed Hartford Paving Inc. ping on skis. special "Classic Creatures: pernatural spirits haunt a tion. Al Pscino, Robert De Nlro,"^ Fenway Investments- Joensuu, 18 Farm Drive, dS) - USA Cartoon Express 7 :3 0 P.M. peaceful suburban home. Job- (3) - Polio# Story Tails Shire. 1974. Reted R. the Lawyers' Military Justice Course at the Naval A little black and tan Associates to Gordon L, $65,000 (basejl on convey­ releases J4zG Builders. Return of the JedI," a look at eth Williams. Craig T. Nelson, d l) - Jim Bakker (3D - PM Magazine dD - Star Trek Justice, School, Newport, R.I. terrier cross is this Brodie and Martin Keibel, ance tax). the making of movie Beatrice Straight. 1982. Rated Week's featured pet. (29) - CHIPS (3D - A ll In the Fam ily (2D - Nawsnight 1:30 A.M. 367 and 377 E. Center St., "creatures." airing WEDNES­ PG Dog Warden Richard Attachments filed (23) - Eros A m erica C£) - Sanford and Son > ■ $125,000. Quitclaim doado. (23) - Sh ort Feature C3D - Jo ke r's W ild DAY, NOV. 23. (31 - MOVIE: -Th. ChOMn' A Airman graduates at Lackland Rand has been on vaca­ Willie Peay against Eli­ (2$ (SD - MacNail/Lehrer (3D - Fam ily Feud Jewish teenager finds conflict (2® - MOVIE: 'Black Patch' A ® - Chleo and tha Man Andrew Ansaldi Jr, to Savings Bank of Man­ between old and new ways. tion so some of the dogs zabeth J. Pagano, execu­ N ew sho ur (3D - Benny Hill Show marshall xnust clear himself of a ® - CNN Haadllna Nawa Air National Guard Airman Timothy ,t. Feshler, son William L. and Nancy N. chester to Andrew An­ CH ECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME, Maximilian Schell. Rod Steiger. trix of the estate of Joseph ' (25) - Reporter 41 bank robber's murder. George of Vincent and Rosella Feshler of 106 Lamplighter haven't been given tem­ Baron, Unit 27, Wetherell saldi Jr., Unit 27, Wethe- (TD - N ew s Robby Benson. 1982. Rated 9 1 - Indapandant Natwortc ' Montgomery. Diane Brewster, Drive, has graduated from the U.S.AirForce security porary names yet. This Village Condominium, r e 1 1 Village M. Pagano, property at O ) _ M-A*S'H d2) ** Caesar’s Tahoe Billiards PG Sebastian Cabot. 1057. Nawi 756 N. Main St., $75,000. police specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, little female was picked $80,848. Condominium. 6 :3 0 P.M. Classic Coverage of the Final 10:30 P.M. 93) - NBA Baakatbalh" Elbert Wain against Jo­ Match is sponsored by Corner 12:15A.M. Phlladalphia at San Antonio Texas. He's a 1983 graduate of East Catholic High up on Brookfield Street Watkins Bros. Inc. to Earle J, Wilson and (3D - Taxi d D - N e w s seph R. Reynolds, land on Pockets of Am erica. (60 min.) (31 - MOVIE: T h . Thing' A r.- School. He's scheduled to serve with the 8103rd on Nov. 21. Earle J. and Lloyd E. Lloyd E. Wilson to Warren search team discovers an an­ (22) - NBC Nawa Ovarnight (3D - CBS News (T5) - Dragnet d D - Not N eo essa rlly the N e w s She's quite shy but Still Field Road, $2,500. cient m onster frozen In the (2!) - Daepadida ' ' Student Flight in East Granby. Wilson, 935 Main St., E. Howland, one-third in­ d2) - ESPN's Horse Racing d® - Sports Look (20) (22) - m - a *s - h Antarctic icecap. Kurt Russtll, once she's held in your $420,000 (based on convey­ terest in 935 Main St. W kly. - Alfred Hitchcock 1:45 A.M. arms she calms down (2D - Crossfire (29 Richard Dysart, John Carpen­ ance tax). Paul R. Lescaull to Liens filed (13) - V ideo Ju keb ox ter 1982. Rated R 92) - EBPN'a iportaWoman Marine reports for duty (2D - All New This Old House (2® - 2 4 H ores and enjoys the attention. Earle J. Wilson and Marcia H. Lescault, 89 Internal Revenue Ser­ (22) (39) - N B C N ew s She's ready for (25) - Veronica, El Rostro del 11:00 P.M. 12:30 A.M. Marine Pvt. Jospeh P. Fialkiewicz Jr., son of Mrs. Lloyd E. Wilson to Wat­ Holllister St. vice against Anthony Din- (23) - M O VIE: 'I W o nder W h j's 2:00 A.M. Am or (3D - All In the Family adoption. Killing Her Now' A hapless hus­ . Louis Jourdan, Binnie Barnes, Carrington. (60 min.) [Closed (3D (3D (3D (22) (SD ® - N e w s Nancy Lovelace of 99 Boston Hill Road, Andover, has kins Bros. Inc., 73Summit John Turner and inni, 655 W. Middle Tpk . (30) - W h eel of Fortune (S!) - MOVIE: Th* Sugarl.nd ® - CBS Nawa Nightwatoh ' The young beagle fea­ band who covets his wife's es­ Express’ Wife arranges her hus­ Joan Collins. 1953. Captioned] (3) - M*A*^*H (3D - NIghtllne reported for duty at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat St., $225,000. Valette E. Goorley to $50,501.22. tate hires a hitman to knock her ® - MOVIE: 'Sargaant York' tured last week is still (2 9 )Barney Miller band's successful jailbreak SZ) - Dr. Who Special: 'Five d D - Barney Milter GE) - Outer LImIta Center, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. Watkins Bros. Inc. to Emily S. Turner and John Hartford Hospital Inc. off. Bob Dishy, Bill Dana. > The story of Alvin York, s beck-' d9) - People’s Court Goldie Hawn, William Atherton, D octo rs' 9:30 P.M. waiting to be adopted, as Turner II, 92Hackmatack Joanna Barnes. 1976 Rated d2) - SportsCenter d® - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ woods pacifist who bicsme Wilson Electric Co. Inc., against Frank Philopena. Michael Sacks. 1974. (12) - B .* t K ic k ! o f '8 3 . P K A gram rooks arthe hottest trends are two dogs that were PG. ® - Dr. W h o . dD - MOVIE; 'Monsignor* An one of the most decorated sol­ $225,000 (based on convey­ St. property on Virginia (2D - Prime News 8:30 P.M. Full Contact Karata and performers in the world of diers of WWl. Gary Cooper; Two join Air Force featured several weeks (25) - N o ticlero N acional SIN 8 :0 0 P.M. ambitious Catholic priest em­ ance tax), Helen E. Gregorie to Road, $9,893.77. @ ) - Great Parformances The entenainment Walter Brennan, Joan Laalia. ago. King and JJ. They Noticias nacionales con Guil­ (22) ( ® - P ro fesso r H ope's (3D - Carol Burnett and Friends ploys controversial methods in Andrew Ansaldi Jr. to William S. and Nella C. internal Revenue Ser­ C3D C3D - W h iz K id s Farley and Thanksgiving Campus Comedy Life of Verdi.' Fifth of 6 parts. h is rite to po w er In the V atican. - Late N igh t w ith D avid 1941 Steven N. Dietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dietz of are larger dogs but have lermo Restrepo. the kids prevent a plot against (3D - NHL Hockey; New York (22) (29 Anne Marie Breault, Unit Leister, 61 Mill St. Capers Bob Hope entertains Verdi comes under attack from Christopher Reeve. Genevieve L e tte rm a n C5D - Joe Franklin Show West Middle Turnpike, and Duncan G. Drever, son of vice against Harold Pot­ Bobby Lee Janz, a rock star of Islanders at Philadelphia very sweet dispositions. (33) - M O VIE: 'S h erlock Holm es more than 100,000 college stu- a group of young artists but Bujotd. 1982. Rated R. Mrs. Catriona Drever of Auburn Road, recently 29, Wetherell Village Con­ Richard B. Harrison to ter, $5,988.12. in the House of Fear’ Sherlock the 50's who was thought to d2) - World Sportsman This finds inspiration to compote 12:45 A.M. 3D - Emerpenoy They would make good dients in this special taped at d® - Countdown to '84 Today's dominium, $67,600. Richard B. Harrison and H o lm e s ' m atches w its w ith a have died 20 years ago. (60 show features Kayaking. Raft­ Don Carlo.' (90 min.) [Closed - World Sportsman 'Flight 3 ® - Voice of Faith entered the U.S. Air Force under the delayed seven universities. Guest Stars program features weekly prev­ (32) friends lor any nice Pamela S. Pelton to Joan L. Harrison, 44 Ce- unique murder club Basil Rath- min.) include Morgan Fairchild, Ed­ ing. Fishing and Parachuting Captioned] of the Double Eagle II.' Bob (3® - MOVIE: The Soldier' A ' enlistment program. family. bone, Nigel Bruce. Dennis with guests Bob Beattie and iews and profiles of the 1984 Francis J. Fuska Jr. and darwood Road. Liens released (3D - PM Magazine die Rabbit and Dionne War­ (2® - M u y Especial; 'Lucia Beattie hosts this look at the CIA agent triea to prevent the Both are 1983 graduates of Manchester High School. Hoey. 1945. R andolph M antooth. (60 min.) O lym pics. A new resident at the Internal Revenue Ser­ (3D ® - Fall Guy Colt helps a w ick. (2 hrs.) M an daz' first successful crossing of the Rutsiana from blowing up half Dietz will start training in March and Drever in April. Kristina T. Fuska, 31 Joan Richard B. Harrison to (2® - Tram pa Para un Sonador Atlantic in a balloon. (60 min.) pound is a black setter vice releases William J. (39) - Jeffe rso n s bail jumper accused of record (23) - M O VIE: 'Streetca r Nam ed S D - M O VIE: 'Jo h n F. K .n n w ly : d® - Doctor la In of tha wortd'a oil supply. Klaus Circle, $98,000 (based.on Richard B. Harrison and Un hombre se encuentra entre cross. Daniel Fuller, ® - ABC News pirating (60 min.) Desire’ A woman struggles to Years of Lightning, Day of Kinski, Ksn Wahl. Rated R. conveyance tax). Joan L. Harrison, 77-79 Conlan, 423 E. Center St., el amor de dos mujeres. Anto­ S I - Banny Hill Show 1:00 A.M. keep her faded southern gentil­ Drums' Documentary which (2® - Our Mlaa Brooka acting dog warden, said $5,596.38. 7 :0 0 P.M. nio Grimau. Cristina Alberto, - Sport. Tonight (3D - Lavarne & Shlrfey & Co. Vennart joins Air Force Christopher J. Legault Oak St. (3D - N ew s ity, despite badgering by her compares the warm personality (21) he thinks this dog has Citizens Bank and Trust Dora Prince. • to Deirdre D. Legault. 5 Joan L. Harrison to (3D - CBS News brother-in-law. Vivien Leigh, of John Kennedy to the tragedy (S) - Dr. Who (3D - Hogan'a Heroaa Timothy M. Vennart, son of Michael Vennart of d D - M OVIE: 'W h ic h W a y Is 2:16A.M. more “ something else," Packard St., no Joan L. and Richard B. of Glastonbury releases C3D O® - m - a - s - h Up?* An orange p icker accid en ­ Marlon Brando, Kim Hunter of his death (31 - Twilight Zon. (3D - MOVIE: Legend of the West Street, has enlisted in the U.S, Air Force and will than setter. The dog has Herold Dholo by Richmond tally becomes a union hero and 1951 9:00 P.M. Golden Gun' A quiet young 32) - SportaCenter consideration. , Harrison, 89 Branford St. James S. and Kathleen R. (3D •* Tic Tac Dough (5Z) - B u . ln . t . R .p o rt train as a law enforcement specialist. leaves his wife and family. Ri­ 10:00 P.M. faiThar becomes a deadly gun- a cute hairdo that makes Mary R. Levitt to Levitt Dudzik. 2 $ - Dr. Who .® CS) - MOVIE: T.nan, the 2:30 A.M. He is a 1983 graduate of Manchester High School and Daniel Fuller, acting dog warden, Walter N. Lago and (3D - ABC News chard Pryor, Lonette McKee, Ape Man' W hile looking for her (3D - N ew s 11:15P.M. fighter, d ed ica tin g h is life to the him look like a poodle. ® - MOVIE: Th. Soldior" A (3D (3D - Laugh-In Margaret Avery. 1977. father in Africa, a woman meets (3D (39) - A rth u r H a lle y's Hotel (H - Auto Raoing '83: 8CCA pursuit of evildoers Jeff Otter- - CB8 Nawa Nightwatoh is training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. Some of the fur on his holds a puppy which is up for Patricia Lago to 777 Ever­ CIA agent tries to prevent the hsge, Carl Franklin, Hal Hol­ JIP (Tf) - Fantasy Island d D - MOVIE: 'Buddy, Buddy* A Russians from blowing up half Tarzan. Bo Derek. Miles A family's honor is threatened Super Vees from Legune Secs, body is curly, too. adoption. green Avenue Associates, O'Keefe. Richard Harris. 1981 when a young man is accused brook. 1979 32) “ ESPN'a Horae Reoirtfl. ^ $100 REWAtDi! S«nd this coupon today (T2) - SportsCenter man tries to prevent the suicide of the world's oil supply. Klaus CA Unit 3G, East Meadow of shoplifting and two friends Wkly. This dog is extremely For new cuotomefo on our automatic dellvary of his hotel neighbor. Walter Kinski, Ken Wahl. Rated R. (3D - The Merv Show (2® - Reporter 41 d D - Twilight Zone Completes basic training not adopt a dog unless cated on town properly Condominium. $49,753.64. d3) - Men's Gymnastics: '63 Matthau, Jack Lemmon, Paula from college reunite (60 min ) (2D * Croaafire sweet. He takes dog tenrice — we will honor your preeeni burner Caesar's Palace Invitational (39) - M O VIE: ’D ecam eron (3D (39) - D yn asty Dex Dexter dD - MOVIE: 'Gelllpoir Two Prentiss 1981. Rated R. dD - Independent Network 11 :3 ^ .M . Army Pvt. Jerry N. Jameson, son of Sheerann and biscuits from visitors' they are almost certain off Olcotl Street. The contracts! USA National Team members Nights’ Trio of tales about a has designs on Alexis and her Auttrslian friends come face to (22) - Happy Daya Again Elsie M. Keeney to d9) - NBA Basketball: N e w t - Hawaii Five-0 Robert A. Jamesop of 208 Wrights Mill Road, hands in a very gentle they are going to be able dog warden is usually Bart Conner. Jim Hartung and beautiful young wife of an older empire and Jeff makes a busi­ (3D 3D face with the brutality of war 2:46 A.M. George J. and Dianne L. Phil Canoy compete. Philadelphia at San Antonio man, who is pursued by a tem­ ness transaction that wilt dD - Hltchhiker:Shattered (3) (29 39 ** T h ick e of the Mel Gibson. Mark Lee 1961 Coventry, has completed basic training al Fort Dix, manner. Fuller esti­ to keep them. It takes there each day between Mancini, 77 Washington C & S Oil COMPANY, INC. pestuous lover. Joan Fontaine, change the face of Denver: Vows A young fortune hunter N ight Rated PG 3D - MOVIE: ’Foree: Five' noon and 1 p.m. Or he 19 East Dudley Town Road d9) - Radio 1990 Today s pro­ (T9) - Festival of Faith N.F mates the dog is about 3 patience and under­ St., $73,000. He is a 1981 graduate of Coventry High School. ' years old and is very standing and some time can be reached by cal­ Bloomfield, Ct. 06002 George H. Petrailis to 242-3977 much settled down. He to let the dog, obviously ling the tzound, 643-6642 H.M. Frechette Real Est­ ASTRO was picked up on North deserted by its original or by calling the Police ate, 263 Green Road, Name__ BRIDGE Ensign completes course owner, settle down and Department, 646-4555. Main Street. $54,500. Aiddress. Navy Ensign David K. Marti, son of Kenneth G. and Dogs'at the pound all gain confidence in its There is a $5 charge to Robert John Solder and GRAPH need good homes to go new owner. adopt a dog to make the an 0|pening bbid of his own. Of Dorothy L, Marti of 20 Woodhill Road has completed Linda Jane Solder to Phone__ subject to credit approval course,■se, if W(est has led from the Surface Warfare Officers' basic course at to. But, families should The dog T''":nd is lo­ transaction legal. Steven M. and Andrew C. the king of diamonds, things Newport, R.I. NORTH ll-iM l really look good, so South < ¥ o u r plays a low diamond from 4 7 4 ‘ B i r t h d a s A VQJ65 dummy at tiick one. East ♦ AQ4 takes his king and returns Assumption Junior High iists honor roii EARLY BIRD 4 A 10 9 6 the suit. Nov.a4,1MI South draws trumps with Paths you've explored before inonv Costa, Maureen Daly, trey Mann, Mark MIlewsKI, WEST EAST The following is the Lynn Krowezyk, Sara Kur- Paulo Hollis, James Koras. Terrence Donnelly, Anthony William Maarcratt, Michael three leads, cashes dummy’s will be the ones which wHI leed honor roll for Assumption poska, Cynthia Larson, Scott Kosak, Elizabeth Lo- PetruccI, Jennifer Pulira, 4AJ9 410 86532 Heother Lepack, Alvin Mor- Montagne, David Lavoie, Folcetto, Lynn Ferrorls, Isa­ CHRISTMAS 473 4942 diamond queen and leads a you to your greateet euccet eeg Junior High School for the belle Godbout, Charles Jettrev Rhaades, James spade. West takes his ace this coming year. Don't post­ son. Guv Nollez, Brion Janet Lombardo, Todd Greenwald, Nell Gritfin. Shea, Rabin Swetz, Chrls- 4 10 853 4K2 first semester: O'Neill, Christine Pelletier, McHugh, Gregory Mlod- tapher Uriana, Rabert 4K732 4QJ and leads a spade back. Two pone victory by hacking your Stephanie Relchordt, Lisa zlnskl, David Moran, Ste­ David Kuezek, Denise Lav­ tricks have fallen to the way through an unaurveyad Rossi, Matthew Tracy, phanie Ogrodnik, Kimberly oie, Dlone McDonnell, Jet- Waier. GIFT SHOPPING i SOUTH ORAOE 4 WHAT ON IT W AS H ER ,( CALM DOWN,/ NO, NO/ YOU I THINK WE'D N d OC'S RIGHT/ I THINK THE defense and two club losers forest. A Honors Laurie Whittaker. St. Mortin, Oonole Sauer, EARTH'S THE DOC... V OOP .YOU /DONTUNPER- BETTER DISaJSS 1 N O W W H Y P O O R B O Y S 4KQ look to be most likely. Still S A a rm jm u s (Nov. 2*-oac7 Chrlstoohor Bohike, Wil­ Christopher Word. 4AK10 8 21) Others will extend them­ ORAOE 7 MATTER, ALLEY? DRMUMNM WERE JUST STAND/ DR. THIS IN THE y DON'T YOU , STILL DELIRI­ there is some chance for liam Evens, Koron Mitchell, A Honors GRADE I A division of FUN at NASSIFF'S... (D WHY ALL THE DREAMING/\. OITTBRICH m o r n i n g / ^ g o b a c k t o OUS, OSCAR! ■4J978 success. South cashes his selves for you today just Susan Thibodeau. Scott Percy, Matthew A Honors Carpet Factory Outiets Footballs • Basketballs • Tennis • Golf • More YH.LING? IS 4854 Jack of diamonds and plays because you are you. However,- B Honors Price, Amanda Reis, Paul Gory Bruonettl, Catherine EVERY DRACUUNA! benelactors will thy pway If you Bryce Allen, Mtllssa Rusezyk, Heidi Schauster, Foley, Carlo Kohler, David Vulnerable: Neither ace and one club. Declarer's try to Include outaldere. Order Barksdale, Catherine Be­ Jean Zielinski. Price, David Rusezyk, Nora DAY! Dealer: North justice has triumphed. East gley, Jennifer Belanger, Ste- B Honors Schwarz, Jennifer Wolk. now: Tha New MatchmakM. phonle Bendlske, Patrick Shown Adorns, Michael B Honors Not Just Special See the All New White Stag has to win the second club wheel and booklet which- Sale Days. Weil North Eait Soatl and lead a spade to give Downes, Edward FItzeorald, Callahan, Trlclo CollettI, Lynn Adams, Eric Balder, 14 Pass 14 reveals romantic compallblll- Dona Foster, Michele Greco, Kimberly Cuneo, Christine Michael Begley, Jennifer PAD&^ South a ruff in one hand and lles for all tight, tells how to Patricia Griffin, Edward Ho- Dexter, Kelly Feshler, Mark BendlskI, Ronon Campbell, Skijackets, Vests, Bib Pants. Pass 24 Pass 44 mlll, Kelly Keane. Harrington, Sarah Hoseltine, Matthew Chmleleckl, An- Pass Pass Pass a club discard from the get along with others, finds ria:. INSTALLATION other. ing signs, hidden qualltlea, plus Could the defense have more. Send $2 to Aatro-Qraph. Opening lead: 43 defeated the contract? Box 48B, Radio City Station, ir CROSS COUNTRY PACKAGE Yk Yes indeed! A club open­ N Y. 10019. Mall an addition^ ing by West would have $1 and your zodiac sign tor St. Bridget posts honors \ Skiis • Bindings • Glass Poles • Boots stopp^ developments of the your Sagittarius Astro-Qraph s q . y ^ predictions for the year ahead. By Oswald Jacoby end play, as would have a The following is the Relscherl, Tyler Richter, Honors club shift by East when he CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Christine Roveeno. Helena Boss, Erica De- n - n PONT WOPEY MVl-Oep/TH& A and James Jacoby Your proapecta lor deriving honor roll for St. Bridget Joonnls, Michael Irrero, Ann $ 1 2 5 0 0 V alu e *180°° ANNJ'M A EU£>6IAN6 m ij s t 've: took his diamond king. And, economic benefits from a sec­ School for the first mark­ GRADE 7 Marie Macdonald, Jennifer kAY/yete-/ wTLP PISOPPPPTHE of course, if clubs had bro­ Rovegno. Bridge is not an exact ond source look promlslixi ing period: Honors 6ET IT -;UBP4 POONY powe WHUP science, and some normal, ken 3-3 or if the club honors today, but gains might not Christopher Cheyer, Erin ANKUUUEP.' I WA.5 60N&.'' had been divided differently, Hageorty, Michele Hornbos- GRADE 5 proper game contracts look come In ways you originally GRADE I tel, Coryn Roblchoud, Stacy Honors Adidas - Nike - Pony - New Baiance Dad when dummy hits the no play would have worked, envision. Honors Sorles, Pomelo Mlnello, Bruce BerzenskI, John with ANY broadloom carpal table. but South had been given a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Karen BerzenskI, Jennifer Mouro MocDonold. Gesmundo, Alivson Irish, Al­ In stock/ chance to win and had taken Friends will go to bat for you Bouloy, Denise DePletro, ison MacDonald, Peter Mo- North has a normal open­ Ldllo Ghabrlol, Brion Gor­ relewlcz, Matthew Ryan, ______r Running ■ Basketball ■ Tennis Shoes it. today, but contacts In the wor­ GRADE 4 ing bid and a perfect heart don, Matthew House, Beth High Honors David Toomev, Karla Ricci. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) kaday world may not. Don't Leslie, Nancy Pelletier, Karl Kathryn Ouellette. raise. South has enoygh for request of tliam what you SURPLUS CARPET would ask of close pals. CENTER PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)' Video game watch theme CALDWEU Your potential to achieve lofty 3BS BROAD STRSET, MANCHBSTBR F IB O M W O il 2 doors from Manchester AAA 649-9199 HOUSE OF SPORTS EX.OPeMtNT'' CROSSWORD goals Is rather remarkable BOSTON (UPI) - second hands. Pac-Man's >rloetefe|Mi**CMe^ today. The only thing that could Some new-for-holiday giv­ mouth gulps down the SUN. 12-S • SAT. 10-S • WUKDAVS 10-9 991 Main St. hold you back Is If you doubt ing timepieces are de­ ghosts and povfer pills € .o e . your own talents. 25 squaro yards minimum tnstsilstion and rodt-ffooF Foam bock/stoirs/ | ACROSS 58 Russian news Answer to Previous Puzzle signed for videogame scattered around the face M 9-M 41 matal axira Rems & grass not inefudad Mm. financing $200.00. Downtown Manchester 647-9126 ARffiS (March 21-Aprfl 10) «n omnum - uv a m t i agency addicts. of the timepiece. NASSIFF’S 1 Hanker You might have a lew rough knocks to contend with today. Pac-Man Watch Sales, a 1 UlHI||i|||{nihUMItMli>l|t< 5 Infirmities DOWN titiNBimunnnvini n I lu nnn nil I Y o u 'P f However. If you treat them phi­ subsidiary of Greyhound, y o u 9 Universal time losophically rather than ARTIST PAINT T (abbr.) 1 Osiris' wife has introduced four units A4AP9 THB Ec o l o g y 2 Ballerina's emotionally, you'll come out on. of novelty clocks and a 12 Reliable top. SUPPLIES A1 1 T1M duds watches with the you- 13 Beef fat e - WAUL PAPER. IP/OT-PPOOF? 3 Corpse TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An. 14 Biblical old Issue which was a thorn In know-what theme. With The Christmas character burning the side lor both you and your his upper and lower Jaw F L O O R \ \ a 4 Edging 15 News article mate looks Ilka It can be replacing the minute and Card No One L i k X \' 5 Publish 11/ L bll DECOrtATlNG- 16 Provoke COVER IWfcS u j resolved at this time. Strive to. .tkzs-l-er 17 House 6 Stringed make positive changes. 7 Ever Throws Inatrument addition OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be] 7 Rumanian MODERN AUTO ’Tis the season... 18 Total very careful today not to show « Away. FANTASri C Tw AVtS , coin 11-23 19 Day of week 42 Self-esteem preferential treatment to cer-- RADIATOR OFF — ' ----'Nl .. 6 Mysterious 28 Become a (abbr.) taln companions while turning 2 5 - 3 0 7 . ' ' NEA Me TMW.B U 9 Pw . TM O. 9 Horse tenant (p l.) INTRODUCES BRUSH SALES 20 Property a cold shoulder to othert. Be* FOR ARTI5TS directives 29 Being in a 43 Expression of Um OO-mlnutG ,1 22 Away from charming to all. ] A LL Jjy^Ll£APERl ^ ^ ^ 10 Young lady fairy tale good will the wind 44 Mild oath CANCER (June 21rJuly 22)* drlv«-ln anil 'WHO'S THOPWAPPLE (Fr., abbr.) 30 Ballerina's 24 Unity 45 Bloody Financial conditions are mixed i drivaanvay solutlonl BRIGMTEK UP 5T EN C IL A V ® * K S V 11 Incline strong points for you today and you could* ( f C U O C I C W H O 'Z . 25 Dine at home 46 Spanish FOR: C E IU I NG-S .THERE?, 19 Decade 32 Petitions gain as well aa lose. Check j p o R . CHRISTINAS S IF T R.W.VEEBLEFESTER R.W.' R.W .VEEBLfeJ!l_: ' (2 wds.) painter 21 Collection 35 Thickness your memory bank so that you 4 iMt riialtr Mo, 27 Breezeway 23 Lighted 47 Members of 1 5 “^ A GALLON TAIMT Aw UAJPiMISHfl) ( n o w H E ^ R t h i s !) (m o w H E A R m i s ! ) (now HEAR misl) 36 Same (prefix) don’t repeal costly mistaksa. j . 31 Set of 24 Seep convent LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Warmth, f garments 38 Relative DFOQZ p r e s i d e n t PRE$IDEHT PRESIDENT 26 Catch sight of 48 Puts to work enthuslaam and generosity are ] 32 Magnitude 26 Distinctive air 39 Take a meal 51 Halloween word your traditional tools which} PA. I M T S - - 33 Self 27 Noise (pi.) 41 Relish 52 Nouit suffix always produce good results.; M ti-frauf dME|ti, Give a (Dirr sM L E ART SIETS! 34 Favoring Don't Invite failure today by not ’ rjiUNTlNGr-n 1 2 3 4 6 e 7 a 6 10 1 1 - * ' ' ' 0 ‘ 35 Ridge of sand using them. * Membership for o / 1" 36 Regarding We have found -that M FOR 12 13 14 VIRQO (Aug. 2S-SepL 22) It's;- 37 New York ball eesantlal today to turn the] most of our customers Qbristmas '?)AR&AtNS Whtn VM glvt • AAA msm club IS 16 17 other cheek. When you are (or-S problems can be solved \ 0 \ \ 39 Colorado park giving Instead ol vindictive, evU l Iwrihip, your frito di and rttativM V 1 within this time frame. will «niov full priviltess all ysw' 16 2 0 21 o |j 40 Those In v ie It overcome. } The problem part is long, likt: pwsofwl trtvsl coun- office ■ I ■ LIBRA (Sapl. 2S-Oot. 21)5 removed, promptly Mling. 9xeluslirt A A A ToutBooks. 41 Accounting 22 23 Material galna could be denied } Triptiki tnd maps, ikptndaW t agency (abbr.) ■ you today because ol your- repaired on our Emweaney Rood Servlet, Avis/ 2B 26 26 29 3 0 , Inability to tea thingi for whit ^ prem ises and rein­ Htrtz ear rental diseounti, W e MlDiiLD LIICE TO WVSM JFVER/ SM m fS 46 Wildebeest 34 3 . SCORPIO (OoL M-Ne*. 22) B i « available from our dis­ V ~ 49 Ship's ■ ■ tenacious. See things through} tributor size inventory. longboat 37 36 3 . today. You have the- r r t V SO'C Hebron Ave., 1 / Relax In our waiting 50 Nigerian ■ wherewithal to turn loaira Into] GImtonbury, CT 06033 40 r o o m , while our m M AIN S f ttlbasmen wlnnert, aapeclally where mon-4 ■ ey it conoemad. " - knowledgeable speclal- A world o f trlefimnce 52 Suffix 42 43 44 .. 47 , 46 Right around the corner. "" ' la. 4 Manenester 53 Eggs iats get you moving DowaI owa M m m s T iR ■ ■ 301 BROAD STREET 54 Civil wrong 49 8 0 61 62 again. Mon.Sat. Those who rejoice in a .01 -'s' MANCHESTER, CT 06040 9:30SAS 55 "Auld Lang per cent drop In itreetl \ Friday till 8 pm 63 84 66 S49-MSa Tel. •467000 liz C , % - 0 ( c l 3 u M a a - crime are scarcely ever the} P(q= NMEM MMITM WOMS 56 Rueful 67 68 lame folh who have to * Ffi&iiuy TTiA O ir/aK i F o ( i a v E n Z 6 y e a r s .'' 11-23 66 '' t n Mata Si. Moneh, CT C by KA. m6,TyR»gu8 4g4>fMOW 67 Child's toy trudge to the midnight bat.,J r

2N Al.A.M. IlKS I I'.u MlMtALIJ, » odllfstuiy, Am . .i,). i!i«.i 29 - M ANCHESTER HEH ALD . Wpdnesdy .N'ov.2t i .« ! YOUR CHRISTMAS and CHANUKAH 1 •/•} BUSINESS Business Communicating by videotex is on its way

In Brief The first of the computerized electronic two-way Corp. estimates.a typical .subscriber will pay a> ..t communications services in the United States — $30 a month, including a $12 monthly subscripti ", l.> 2-DAY EVENT-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Vlcwtron — has just made its debut for consumers in the Viewtron .service and telephone line tliarp' -; if Named vice president Miami and adjacent South Florida ureas. Its Your about $1 an hour for accessing the data base proponents are unrestrained in their predictions for John E. Mullen, III, of 86 Falknor Drive, has its success — ranging from changing the way wc shop, Money's I A D M IT I ’m awfully "iffy ” about the way i liP- been named an assistant vice president in the bunk, educate and amuse ourselves to bringing videotex offers me — although I agree there are: . Springfield, Mass, American families closer together. Its skeptics shrug Worth times fparticularly during this holiday season) v.: • n 9ft\/iNGS WITH PURCHAS^ loan production of­ and ask, “ By what guidelines do you judge?’’ Sylvia Porter the thought of leaving the house, battling traflii . a 1 THE JEWISH fice of Fleet Na­ One point is certain, though: The giants in the crowds and trudging through the stores is dow n.'^it.'.i MANUAL tional Bank. communications industry are rushing into the ficj.d, repulsive. Instead, 1 could browse among itei.i.s state of the Art Mullen, 32, joins and the whole new world of videotex is boiling and featured by videotex advertisers and choo-e. If." Fleet after having ballooning. proper gifts for my relatives and friends. In t; n v 6 «9 6 List 9.95 deme System spent the last four Viewtron, the pioneer in the U.S. videotex field, was enlerlainraenl, household management, health hints cases. I ’m told, the transaction could tic cornp!' teili.n Trade Paperback #■ years as a' corpo- created and is managed by a subsidiary of and more. the spot by tapping in rny credit card ntimhi ■ P i Replica of 1st Jewish rate/commerclal Knight-Ridder newspapers. The subsidiary. View­ With this system, you could — literally — sit in your payment. Or a high school student could l>e r> d cookbook In English, Our loan officer at Con­ data Corp. of America, has spent more than $29 living room lor virtually 24 hours a day and reach out after-dark trips to the public library to rcseai a ■ printed 137 yrs. ago! •« .i: Kong gama oartndga. Modal K 400 ble for marketing and is marketing the home terminal Sceptre, which from sleeping. AN ORPHAN corporate loans and accesses the Viewtron data base. The Times-Mirror E V E N VIEW TRON'S lop executives aren’t sure The significant point is that videotex for tli lir.i.'. services in central Co of Los Angeles and Field Enterprises of Chicago and concede there are too many unknowns to make lime puts you, a consumer, in command id .ii n IN HISTORY Connecticut and are well along toward the introduction of their own positive predictions at this stage. For instance, says information you get and when you gel it. by Paul Cowan COLECbVieiON western videotex services. Such companies as CBS. NBC and Alvah H. Chapman Jr., chairman of Knight-Ridder; Il’scoming — a new industry. Still, I'm "iffy ’ ^ O R P ^ Massachusetts. "The beaches of American enterprises are littered about you? SAVINGS WITH video Qifite CartrWvos' Time-Life Ine. are active in the field of teletext, a sort DJHlSrrORY 2 b4 S List'350 Mullen is a gradu­ of cousin of videotex. with the bodies of pioneers, the arrows in their backs PAULH^OWAN r Sylvia Porter’s F’inancial Almanac for ’ ,i , Mass Market Pi^etback ate of the University reminding us they were too far in front. Conversely, m o io a 7 .n > ..; 27.76<.5fl.40 comprehensive desk calendar and consumer >; iiid- Son of ‘typical' Amer­ Blow sledk only; Mflpy, no raiiwhMks/ of Massachusetts, SIM PLY PUT. a videotex system uses ir.small home the history of our country and our industry has been / and is attending John E. Mullen terminal to communicate via your telephone line and primarily written by people who were not afraid to book, features Porter’s best advice for saving I 'f nev ican parents discovers and organizing your budget. Includes t i;dgfi the roots of his lost Trinity College, pur­ T V set to a central computer (data base) stored with step out in front” Jewish heritage. suing a Master of Science degree in economics. information. The results are displayed on your TV That’s a gentle way of straddling the i.ssue. And then worksheets. Send $8.95 plus $1 for postagi- and COLECO Exptntlon Module 1 He is a former member of the board of directors of screen. The computers are filled with information on there’s the cost. Today, there is an introductory handling to Financial Almanac in care e! tiiis / Pleye All Atari 2600 Qame the Norwich Community Development Corp., and such topics us up-to-the-minute news, shopping, one-time cost of $600 to buy the Sceptre terminal, with newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, k'airway, Kan. t-,?ii5 , treasurer of the board of directors of the Eastern consumer advice, education, reference materiaf, $900 set by A T& T as the regular cost. The Viewdata .Make checks payable to Universal Press Synd . .ite.i Cartridgei ' C H Connecticut Development Council. Since 1982, he MAGIC ANSWER O u rlM g M .7 0 ------... .9 0 « f O has been on the advisory council of Thames BOOKS Now you can anloy the fiin and exoltament of Valley Technical College. Rivir RaJd, mtfwl, Pole Poaltlon and otharal Mr. Mullen, and his wife, Marilyn J. Stoudt, 9.7” PLAYS iat( have two children. Don’t expect raise in 1984 1a 9 9 EACH THf MAI Pub. List 2as AtCADfGAMf Named art director REAL GNP •CELEBRITY QUIZ COLECO Emnalon Module 2 NEW YORK (UPI) - Ameri­ in the Consumer Price Index. explosion in 1984." •RIDDLES, CODES & 'm wKh Turbo Cartridge Bill Poole of Manchester, has been named art cans hoping lo get ahead finan­ Panelist John J. Richardson, Overzealous negotiating by la­ Gross National GAMES director at Decker, Guertin & Cheyne of cially in 1984 may be lucky lo break vice president of industrial rela­ bor unions may lead to further Product •FUN FACT FILLJNS Our Hartford. even becau.se wage increases will tions at Northrop Corp., cited the unemployment and expected gains •FUN FACTORY Raa.e7.70 ...... 58.40 Poole Joins just cover the rise in consumer steel, airline and trucking indus­ should be modest at best, said tries as areas that will be espe­ Value of the nat^n's •PUZZLE PARTY OrlvlnQ ntoduhi plays like its arcade counterpart! Decker, Guertin & prices, a survey shows. Robert Neylan, vice president of goods and service •TRAVEL GAMES Blow Itec* oely; Sony, no rskwlHwIw. Cheyne after four In its annual outlook on salaries, cially affected by wage employee gelations at Gould Inc. constraints. Learning Ion for kids .♦BMciMfclerdMaae. years as manager of the nine-member Conference sold at home and 8-12. Sweep pen over design and graphics Board, an industry group, said "There is very lilllc chance of A trend toward non-unionization abroad page to find answer. at Channel 3 in Hart­ Tuesday unemployment is ex­ payroll growth in many of these may continue, predicted panelist ford. Previously, he pected to persist as one of the industries through the 1984 elec­ Daniel J.B. Mitchell of UCLA, liririlfWiCodgeand tions." Richardson said. resulting in a higher percentage of Games ATARI ATARI was with the gra­ nation's major problems, averag­ phic design depart­ ing about 8.5 percent next year — An uneven balance of supply and workers not covered by the bar­ ment of W BZ-TV in off slightly from the current 8.8 demand in the labor market .will gaining process. ILLUSTRATED POLE also work against wage increases POSITION AIARIS AIARII Boston, and has percent level. Besides bleak prospects for 1 9 8 2 JUNIOR worked as a docu­ Unemployment plus corporate with a greater number of people wage hikes, the outlook for laid-off Quarterly CLASSICS mentary cinemeto- competition, deregulation, lower flooding the job market. workers is also grim. grapher for the U.S. priced imports and non-union High competition after weather­ Ted Marston of Cummins En­ Armed Forces labor will keep wage increases lo a ing two back-lo-back recessions, gine Co. said he fears many laid.-off A n n . Radio-Television bare minimum for virtually all sharp ’ cost cutting and drastic workers will never go back to their ^6.96 EACH o Pub. List 996 Service in North workers, the board’s survey said, changes in business strategies will jobs because of a permanent loss of 1 o T? Africa and and the outlook for unions was not permit American managers to- employment in the auto, steel and «> Fealurtng: I_ _ _ elsewhere. bleak. incur large non-recoverable ex­ trucking industry. He holds a B.F.A. First-year wage and benefit penditures such as substaqtipl Marston said he sees ’’no other •JANEEYRE from the Massachu­ increases In union contracts are wage increases, panelist chairman business sector that could begin to Audrey Freedman said, adding by Charlotto Bronte setts College of Art Bill P oole expected lo rise only 5 percent in take up the surplus of people in Boston. 1984. equaling the anticipated rise that "clearly there will be no wage generated in the past two years.’! 1 9 8 3 Timeless & beloved 7 English classic in ATARI Video Game Cartridges I f Quarterly brand new edition. Bar group appoints head for Your Atari 5200 System 1.9°o| •ANNE OF Our H AR TFO R D — A Baltimore attorney has been RIHT plans to be acquired GREEN GABLES 29.70 & 26.40 k,29.76 appointed executive director of the Connecticut by L.M. Montgomery Store Stock dnitf! eathib fitt'^elMdieelgL Bar Association, the state's largest legal Seasonally adjusted ATARI Video Game Cartridges organization has announced. PROVIDENCE, R.I and then only with banks Trust also has a position in Rhode Island market and Wistful, lively heroine Paul V. Carlin, executive director of the annual rates has charmed young (UPI) - R IH T Financial in other New England the Rhode Island bank. we could bring some readers since 190091 for Your Atari 2600 System Baltimore City Bar Association, will assume his Corp.. a banking plum states with reciprocal RIHT Financial Chair­ things to them," he said. new post in January. that caught the eye of agreements. man Henry S. Woodbridge Bank^pf Boston spokes­ Plus •ANDERSEN’S •Vanguard •Phoenix ■ | ^ 3 0 ^ A native of McKeesport, Pa., Carlin received several New England in­ RtHT*. with assets in Jr. said the bank had EACH :^KVid6oCaaaett« T* his law degree at Dickinson School of Law and is a excess of $2 billion, has 42 man Wayne Taylor said 5.5% FAIRY TALES 23.60 jStTDK stitutions. has reached an spent several months to _ l ___ I------L J ____L J—J •ADVENTURES OF •Battle Zone •Galaxian Our Reg. 27.70 Tape...6-Hour VH$ ; member of the District of Columbia and agreement in principle to banking offices through- ’ "evaluate our position the bank considered R IH T HUCKLEBERRY FINN Pennsylvania bars. be acquired by Bank of out Rhode Island. Its vis-a-vis the whole chan- a good bank with a strong 1 2 3 4 '82 2 3 •AUCE IN WONDER­ He also served in executive posts with the Boston. principal subsidiary is geing scene of interstate trust business and a large A ^ L Y N . LAND a THROUGH ^ iim ca.Sn2!2 Philadelphia Bar Association and the District of The transaction an- Rhode Island Hospital banking and determine mortgage servicing THE LOOKING GLASS 26.40 each T-120 ‘ Hl-quaB^ Super AvUanP tape particle Columbia Bar Association. nounciKl Tuesday, valued Trust National Bank. whether we would be portfolio. •SWISS FAMILY • JUnglO liUnt ...... Our Reg. 29.70 formula provides clear reproduction. at about $120 million, is Bank of Boston is the better off as an institution "Our larger strategy is ROBINSON and moral Store stock onhr, eerry, no rainchecke. p:- . subject to successful ne­ nation’s 18th largest bank to remain independent or that we would like to have Gross National Product Net loss is reported gotiation of a definitive and the biggest in New consider an affiliation a banking presence in Along with, its first report on profits for G R EEN W ICH — Advanced Genetic Sciences agreement, regulatory England, with assets of with someone else." each of the New England the third quarter the governrr,ent Inc. reported a net loss of nine cents a share for approval and majority $18.7 billion. Its principal He said "there were a states and this is a step in the quarter ended Sept. 30 reflecting a decision to approval by shareholders subsidiary is The First number of banks in New playing out that stra­ Tuesday revised slightly downward its limit research contracts, and losses are execled of R IH T Financial, Rhode National Bank of Boston. England which we dis­ tegy,” he said. earlier measure in the GNP. YOUR to continue in the short run, Chairman Daniel D. Island’s third largest Several institutions cussed this with," ALL CASSEHES GIFT STORES Adams said. bank. have been interested in Woodbridge said R IH T AGS reported a net loss for the last quarter of Closing is expected by R IH T as Rhode Island’s Financial decided on 3855,780. That compares to net income of $120.711, the latter part of next interstate banking date Bank of Boston due to the NOW ON SALB S A V E *15 or one cent a share, for the same period last year. year, the companies said. approached. Bank of Bos­ price that was offered and with Rebetet For the nine months ended Sept. 30, AGS Interstate banking will ton has a 4.9 percent the size of the larger CHOOSE FROM EVERY MUSICAL CATEGORY! reported a net loss of $2,421,201, or 28 cents a not be allowed in Rhode interest in R IH T and banks. "We felt they could FOlt EXAMPLE: share, compared tqa net income of $970,135. or 10 Island before July 1. 1984, Connecticut Bank and bring a lot to us in the Check All These S898 New Kodak cents a share, in the period last year. Cassettes At One Low Price. 6.88 EA. KODAMATiC OT* 50®/o50% M< More Power ALL OTHER CASSETTES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS! ATLANTIC ELEKTRA 940 instant It's a tough lightweight Camara that packs a mean punch. CHINON 35FA2 Pocket-Size 3Smm CMderOrlg* .B4.70 NO BURGLARS It’ll knock the stuffings Autofocus Camera with f/3.S Lens CMdorSaM .ttr. 26.70 Built-In electronic out of winter! MfeRebete ...... aoo* Has autofocus/expdsure plus flash plus auto-motor Lightweight 350 built-in flash, motor wind and * 9 4 print a lytlw i, morel , • Powerful 3'A hp rewind; uses films to ISO 1000. Reg. 119.94 REBATE .1 9 # # II Mae a^^sa ea» Bi^RMi^^L AUTO REPAIRS ALLOWED 4-cycle engine • Auger clutch •J. • 508(i more power __ _ ^ WE SERVICE ALL Attention Homeowners! • No. mixing fuel ModeT 350 'Norn* of Mr Ooodivroncfi' GENERAL MOTOR Middlesex / Patriot General Big 8 Horsepower! CARS AND TRUCKS Insurance Com panies tUteinMfs ol lt>e Sentry Family A&M A&M MCA ^ MERCURY MOTOWN > ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS ol Insurance Compan«a Model 824 • Two-tlege perlormanre • Powerful Bhpwinlerizod • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS Tecumteh engine H A LL & |« REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS • Cleert a big 24" path AUTO PAINTING •Marked and Computer Registered valu­ • Tough 2-xlage design O A TE S tor greater throwing “ Rock h CHARSE WITH MASTER CHARGE ables are tougher tor burglars to sell. newer ■ 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 72 Hour Special ’n Soul MIRANDA MS-1 K O D A K D Ib c 6 0 0 0 auggeiwe Llat ttN.ej Part 1” 35mm SLR Carnera w/f/2.0 Lens with 2.'*TeMLw»-farKodek400^^ !l1.4b Bolana snowthrowar. Now you can afford the best and far mar^aa^■ .-B...... 7 - * Call for a quote and more information allmlnala lha hard work ol wintar during Ihia 72 hour sale.

GIVE A CALDOR 1229 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER VERNON AUTO REPAIR MANCHESTER The "Service You Can Trust” GIFT CERTIFICATE 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrI-City Shopping Center TEL. 646-6464 for Christmas or Chanukah pa W.J. Irish Insul'ance Agency SPECIAL 2-DAY EVENT STORE HOURS: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 AM to 10PM GMOUAUTY L i^ 150 North Main Street (at the Corner of Main Street) 228 BOSTON TPKE., BOITON SBMCf Mirrs a m n u a MOTOB5 nurrs DivisioM 646-123i2 643-9492 MANCHKSTKU HERALD, Wednesday, Nov.23, 1983 — 30 31 - MANCHKSTKK HKHAI.IJ. Wfdnesduy, Nov.ltS ia«3 .

Classified....■ ■ ■ 643-2711 LOOK FOR THE STARS^ .. Business Opportunities .22 Store/Office Space ...... N o t i c ^ . .44 Household Goods...... 62 F o r advertisements to be .23 Resort Property ...... 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Lost/Found...... 01 .24 A/Msc. for R e n t...... Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get . .46 Home and 6arden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: line is 2;30 p.m . on Friday. Personals...... 02 .25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e ts ...... :. .65 $2.25 for one day Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted. . .48 Musical Items ...... 66 P e r W o rd : Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... : 15« Read your Ad better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a Antiques...... 68 3-5 days ...,...... 14« Homes-for Sale___ 11 Services Classified advertisements Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c are taken by telephone as a Financial 32 Services Ottered...... • >51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. ★ difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Friday, 33 Palntlno/Paperlng...... M ortgages...... 11 .5 2 H a p p y A d s : The Manchester Herald is 34 Building/Contractlno ... . .53 Personal Loans...... 12 $3.00 per column inch responsible only for one incor­ 35 Roofing/SIdIng ...... 54 Insurance...... 13 rect Insertion and then only 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 5 5 Automotive • ^ 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4____ Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 Deadlines for the size of the original F lo o rin g ...... 5 6 Cors/Tru^ks for Sale ...... 71 For classified odvertlse- Insertion. Income Tax Service ___ ..57 Rentals Motorcycles/Bicycles ... .72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen Employment Services Wanted...... 5 8 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement & Education 41 Auto Services...... 74 Services Offered SI Household Goods 62 Misc. for Sole 42 For Sale deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an Automotive Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional Insertion. Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Hollday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... , .76 1 TR aV is r o d extends to 12 feet, ton drapes, 72" x Cors/Trucfcs lor Sale 71 r-' DRESSMAKER — Some 144", ten Inch hem, 6 foot Help Wanted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wonted FOUR PIECE COLON­ Notices 21 Homes for Sole 31 Condominiums 32 Lots/Lond for Sole 33 Apartments for Rent 42 alterations. Reasonable wide white p|ostlc blind. IAL BEDROOM SET — Rotes. Coll 647-8730. $45 for all. coll 647-0810. 1974 TOYOTA CORONA FOR 1 Excellent conditloni — 4 door, 4 speed. Body S495. Call 649-9642. good shape, runs well, WAITRESS/WAITER — MANCHESTER — FR EE CATALO G — Of FOUR PAIRS Blue cus­ Lost/Found 01 NEW ,2 BEDROOM MANCHESTER — Three new engine ports. S2000or We need waitresses to Lovely 7-f rooms with land bargains, 5 acres to rooms. Heat and hot wa­ tom mode, lined 84" work lunches and/or TOWNHOUSES — }omar. rodMy'$ cAmi- B 0q tfftN . West MiddleTurnplke,or 8-10 North Fairfield St. tion. Coll 649-0479. Plano that no one appre­ BIDWELL HOME Im­ by CONNIE WIENER 240 Spencer Street, Duplex 3 Bedrooms each side, 2 car FOUR ROOM APART­ ciates? Then come hear, Manchester. garage, older home, good condition, M E N T — Immediate oc- provement Componv — SOLID WOOD TABLE Call The Herald Classified Dept lu iK iin m TOP — Pecan tone Inlaid see and appreciate 40 Rec Vehicles 73 “AMECWFE XGMK SO l JFP EBNI private yard cupancv. Parking, Roofing, siding, altera­ rebuilt grands, plovers, adults. No pets. Security. C im u i MISMDS MSniKT tion, additions. Same pattern, 31" x 62". Per­ $85,000.00 SMI/IUSI fect for cocktail table. uprights of Mevers Pl­ WEXPVZQB JE LJQI EB JET Quiet nelghborghood. OOOOtq tt warshouM or aiMfn* number for over aOveors. ano. Coll 871-2143. Call 643-7443. biy building LoadingOocit 3over- 649-6495. $75. Coll 646-3532. 1971 W INNEBAGD, 20 ft., hM d dooTf Fenced perking 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 APPLICATIONS ARE WARREN E. HOWLAND, INC. HAMMOND C3 ORGAN sleeps six, good condi- aZJFECJ PDPM QLQZB a ' o EM JFP NOW Being Accepted for WEST SIDE — Five room ■W iMltv------64Z-IMS I SEASONED FIREWOOD tion. S6800. Coll 633- — Cut, split and deli­ — With Leslie 122 RV a part time teller. Thurs­ 555 Main St_____643-1108 duplex, new tile ba­ Heating/Plumbing 5S Tone Cabinet. Excellent 3974/633-0036. QCVZPBWP’L LIXTGJFI. BEJ EBWP. day evenings, 6 to 8pm Ws« throom, w/w carpeltn, vered. S95 o cord. Coll evenings, 228-9101. condition! $2000. Coll 646- and Saturday, 8:30am to newly redecorated, w/d 1997. Misc. Automotive • 76 BEJ PDPM.” — UGWQZP ANPGLEB. ■12 noon. Experience pre­ hook-up. Adults. No pets. FOGARTY BROTHERS Services 21" ZENITH BLACK & PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The Him business l^really the worst. ferred - Will train quali­ Wall Located Cape — Security. $400 plus util- — Bathroom remodel­ fied applicant. Apply dt ties. Coll 646-2836- after ing; Installation water W H ITE console televi­ Recreational Items II makes rock 'n' rolljook like the biggest tea party." — David This 7 Room Cape will please the whole sion. Very good condi­ Bowie. Manchester State Bank, family. It provides 4 bedrooms, (enough 5pm. heaters, garbage dispo­ TW D 4 LUG 14 Inch rims. 1041 Main Street. NO (or all the kids). 2 full baths (No waiting In Services OffarMi SI tion. $99. Coll 649-6477. $10. Coll 643-1634. e iS S S b y N E A . Inc. sals; faucet repairs. 649- PHONE CALLS. EOE. line) a Rec. room & eat-in kitchen Inside. MANCHESTER — Two 7657. VIsa/MasferCard OLD FASHIONED BUCK HEAD SKI PACKAGES Outside the 100x200' lot & pool provides bedrooms In four family. accepted. — Ladles 190cm, size 8 TIR ES J78-1S. Good con- ample entertainment area. Located in a SAW, $6. Coll 643-7153. ditlon. Best offer. Coll KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE' by Larry Wright quiet neighborhood with easy walk to Appliances, w/w carpet­ REWEAVING BURN Relker boots - $45. Man's ing, off street parking 195cm, size 8 Relker 649-9664. school. $68,500 HOLES — zippers, um­ TWO HUGE DECORA­ and storage. Rent $350 Services Wanted SS boots, poles - $50.15 years brellas repaired. Window TIVE PLANTS, color TV NEWSPAPER DEALER KEITH REAL ESTATE plus utlltles and security. shades, Venetian blinds. old. Coll 643-5478. L E T YOUR newspaper N EED ED In East Hart­ No pets. Call 419-0717. antenna and Frlgldolre help you keep fruit lors ______646-4126 ! Keys. T V FOR RENT. air conditioner-used only ford. Please call 647-9946 HEAD SKIS with Step-In sparkling clean and Marlow's, 867 Main 2 months. Call 649-8091. between 8am and 11am GOOD LOCATION — Pri­ bindings. 200 cm. and 190 sweet smelling. Wdsh Hanrlfpalpr Hrralft Street. 649-5221. for Information. BRAND NEW IISTING! vate house, 7 rooms, cm. $150 each pair. Coll lors, dry completely then PLEASE DRIVE BY-— fireplace, full basement. SNOW REMOVAL — RECORDS — All kinds, put a large piece of BRICKS, BLOCKS, Weston, Christmas, 643-2880. 114 LINWOOD DRIVE One months security and STONE — Concrete. Person needed to snowb- newspaper Inside the lor lease required. Children low sidewalks and Childrens, JFK 's, Reli­ and put the lid on. The IH-CROUND POOL Chimney repairs. No lob gious. 50 in all. Will give FINDING A cosh buyer welcome. No pets. $675 too small. Call 644-8356. around church property. paper will absorb any \ 2 ® ^ AIURIINUIM SIDED record player. $25. Call for sporting goods equip­ NEWSPAPER DEALER monthly plusutllltes. Call Call Jock after 5pm, 643- moisture. Let a classified * CAR GARAGE 2 FULL BATHS 649-0173. ment Is easy when you NEEDED In Coventry. 649-1861. EXPERIENCED PAIN­ 1694. advertise In classified. ad in your newspaper find Please call 647-9946 be­ STORAGE SHED MANY EXTRAS a cash buyer for'most BASEBOARD CAS HOW WATER HEAT TE R — Quality work. tween 9am and 11am for MANCHESTER — Mod­ Reasonable rotes. Fully CUB SCOUT UNIFORM anything you have for Information. THIS AND MORE IN A PREMIER LOCATIONI For Sole sole. ern four room oport- Insured. Free estimates, SHIRT, size 12. Pants, Tofl Sales 69 431 Main $trMt BEIFIORE, REAtTORS 647.1413 -ment, two bedrooms, 643-9237, ask tor Jerry, husky waist, 30. Scarf, PART TIME HELP appliances and carpet­ clip and hat Included. ••••••••••••••••••••••• W A N TED — East Hart- ing. $350 plus utllites. Call INVITATION TO BIO Remove mlnerol buildup ODD JOBS, Trucking. Household Goods Excellent condition. $15. TA G SALE — Friday and ford location. 647-1113 after 6pm. Home repairs. You name Call 643-6927. The Eighth Utilities District, 32 Main Street, Manchester, from vour teakettle bv Retiree/Seml-Retiree for Saturday, 9am to 3pm. Connecticut It seeking bids on the sale of a 1948 American pouring In holt a cup of It, we do It. Free esti­ LoFrance, 750 G PM oumper Fire Truck. The fire truck Is be­ general office deliveries, Manchester MANCHESTER — Five mates. Insured. 6^-0304. Clothes, miscellaneous white vinegar and one USED REFRIGERA­ TWIN SIZE WHITE Four household Items, new and ing sold "where Is" ond "os Is ". The vehicle may be In­ mall pick-up, minor Highland Park School area. Im­ rooms plus garage. No Poster Bed with Canopy spected by calling (203) 643-7373 and arranging for an ap­ quart of top water. Heat TORS, WASHERS, used. 116 Carriage Drive. maintenance of premises maculate full dormered 6 room pets. $375 per month. WILLING TO DO ODD Frame. Ideal Christmas pointment. Sealed bids marked 'T ir e Truck" must be re­ to rolling boll and let and other light lobs. Re­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ ceived at the above address bv 7:00 p.m. December 19,1983. stond for one hour. Pour Cape. 1650 feet of liying space, 2 Security deposit re­ JOBS, Housecleanlng, gift. $85. Excellent condi­ Bids will be opened and recorded at 7:00 p.m. on that date. quires automobile and quired. Call 649-8926after teed, ports and service. out solution, fill with full baths, garage, fireplace with painting or wood work­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl & tion. Phone 647-9028 after aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Bids shall remoln valid (or thirty days from the bid openlno flexible hours. Call Ca­ 5:30pm. ing. Have own transpor­ 6pm. date The District reserves the right to relect any and oil bids water, boil again and rolyn, 568-1200, 9am-4pm. heatolators. All on a 1 acre lot. Son, 649 Main Street, Wonted to Buy 70 for any reason deemed td be In the best Interest ot the Dis­ discard. tation. Call 643-0197. 643-2171. trict The successful bidder shall pov the bid price and re­ Offered at $73,900. LIKE PRIVATE HOME. 1948 BEN D IE RADIO and move the Fire Truck from District properlv within ten days Studio-type apartment. record plover. Also 78 of the bid award. W ORTH LOOKING Into HOUSEWORK AND OLD CHINA C A B IN ET — .' Helen J. Worrlnoton Have you read today's ... the many bargains LOMBARDO ft ASSOCIATES Utilities, appliances. L IG H T care for elderly/ Glass doors, 3 shelves, RPM records from the ENGLISH CHINA BY Classified section? It con­ 7I«A8HIThBl3— tB8wrlnBB8ttOBii

Ludes furious at ETS Guide to December ^Different kind REAL tor snafu In rescoring ^ events In Northeast of reunion day p a g e 6 page 3 . . p a g e 1 5

ESTATE Manchester, Conn. horrm of the Week it tpontored by lht C entT St., M«nche»t»f 643-4090 Minister Rashid Karami will supervise the implemen­ tation of the cease-fire and the departure of Palestinian fighters with their arms. A Khaddam said the Saudi Arabian and Syrian governments will provide Karami with all the assistance he needs to implement the agreement. He did not elaborate but political sources said the assisLance might include the dispatch of Arab observers to help police the cease-fire and the withdrawal of Palestinian forces from the city and the region around Tripoli. Shortly before the Syrian Saudi Arabian cease-fire announcement, a rebel guerrilla field commander warned that a three-day cease-fire was due to expire tonight and said the rebels would attack if there were no signs Arafat was leaving. Herald photo by Pinto "But at the same time we are waiting for practical moves ... If we think he (Arafat) is leaving, then we Manchester — 43 Forest St. The largest crowd of runners yet in the history of the perfect Thursday, at least for runners — cool, overcast, drizzly will maintain the cease-fire. "But if he is playing games, we will go into Tripoli. One of original Cheney Estates. Gracious & Manchester Five Mile Road Race heads around the bend at the — and the top finishers had extremely good times. charming 10 room Victorian mini-mansion. We hope he will go without a fight," Abu Mujahed Opens a peek at the past. Sound & Quality lower end of downtown Main Street. Conditions were nearly said. MANCHESTER Construction Impossible to reproduce at MANCHESTER $79,900. “We have the power to get him out militarily but we Jane Buckland Brown Exceptionally nice 6 Rm Town the asking price. First floor features, Ig. entr­ do not want to destroy Tripoli,” he said. When you list your house with JaneBuckland Brown, Seven Rm. Raised Ranch, fully Arafat said Thursday he agreed to a Saudi Arabian you never have to asiCiWhen is my house going to be House, large living Rm., Dining Rm. ance, foyer w/open'staircase, living room, advertised?" family room, dining room, den, modernized applianced kitchen, fenced in PjeSce\ plan but' would not leave until negotiators Area, Kitchen with family Rm area, 3 deterrnine who controls the nearby Palestinian With Ed Gorman’s Continuous Advertising Plan, kitchin & lavatory. Second floor has four yard, 2 car garage, excellent Irish runners dominate road race refugee camps of Beddawi and Nahr A1 Bared. Jane can guarantee that a picture ot your house will be bed Rms, 2V2 baths, car port, gas hot bedrooms, 3Vi baths, sitting room w/fire^ in a leading real estate magazine until your house is neighborhood. air heat, unique setting. Only place. 5 interesting unreplacable fireplaces, for the opening three miles before Wrixon, a freshman at Boston College, „ “Arafat wants to go out in the same way as from sold AND at no cost to you. Dv Len Auster -has been slowed by an assortment of B einil-w ith the symbols of victory, said chief rebel Jane says that people who are ready to buy houses $84,900. rear staircase from kitchen, large cellar ideal Call Peter Miller 872-7777 Herald Sports W riter falling back. He came on near the end always look in this magazine So if you want buyers to and had the fifth fastest time ever of injuries including tenditis but ran spokesinan Mahmoud Labadi, referring to Arafat s for hobbyist or handy man. 2 car garage. <“ because "1 was home " defiant departure from Beirut in the summer of 1982 see your house in every issue, call Jane now at 646- Asking $195,000. More pictures, stories 21:43. The 20-year-old Providence 4040 The Irish Connection lives. Over at Memorial Field, East Israeli invaders surrounded the Lebanese : For five of the last six years, an on race, football game College sophomore was fourth a year ago in his debut in the Five Miler. Catholic won a 14-0 football match with capital. ^ EDGORMAN _ REALTY WORLDw — Frechette Associates S Merrill Lynch Irish-bred runner has emerged the Manchester High School that had more winner of the Manchester Five Mile on pages 9 through 15 Charles Breagy was fourth in 22:06 Associates UiMis H & R REALTY CO. 497 Bucklarid Road’ PO Box 623 and Brendan Quinn, a 23-year-old than Lift usual importance. South Windsor CT 06074 ^ Realty Road Race. The 47th edition Thursday The victory by East not only gave it a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 604 MIDDI.K TllR^PIKF; EAST Bus (203)644 3481 i n graduate of Providence College, 643-2692 REALTY WORLD. morning proved no different as two- f ach fitiie oemed ant ncm>ais(t Lou Howland K-Mart Ptaxa slipped two place from last year and 5-4 lead in the series against Manches- , I — Offlca Manager 872-7777 time defending champion Eamonn 646-4040 Robert O. Murdock, ReaNor 29S Hartford Tplia. ter but also a spot in the state playoff ^ I I I S I Q G I O Q a y Coghlann outkicked John.Treacy in the had to settle for fifth place in 22:10. The women's division winner also championship. East, 9-1, will face ^ closing 200 yards to win in a record- unbeaten 10-0 Hand High of Madison in 28 oaoes, 4 sections, sized field of 5,500 before a crowd of the fourth fastest time in the history of had a link to the Irish Connection. the Manchester race. Treacy won in . Janice Cataldo, trained by Mick the Class MM title game Friday night. 30,000 on an overcast, misty 48-degree Dec. 2, at Willow Brook Park in New ; ...... ^ V , Obituaries...... 8 day. 1978 and 1979 before sitting out the last O’Shea,, vyho didn’t run this year D ’ Classified...... 25-27 Oolnloi!...... 6 Coghian, currently residing in Rye, two years because of leg miseries. because of a hamstring pull, ran away uriiain. . , Comics ...... 18 PeooletalkTss.^...... 2 D.W. FISH REALTY CO. Manchester, which won the final Entertainment...... 15-16 Soorfs...... 9-14 OF The next three places Thursday also with the top spot in 26:56. Last year’s N.Y., who hopes to make the 1984 CCIL championship, closes out its best L o ttery...... 2 Television...... 18 Ireland Olympic Team, turned in the went to Irishmen. Rich O’Flynn, the champ, Leslie Wrixon of Glastonbury, 243 Main St,. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon IC4A and NCAA Division I qualifying ' overcame a series of injuries to take season in recent history under first- W eather...... 2 second fastest clocking ever of 21:36. year coach Ron Cournoyer at 8-2. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 643-1591 872-9153 Treacy had a time of 21:40, which was champion, stayed up with the leaders second place with a time of 27:25.

SUPERCAPE! Narrowing would limit space for runners Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom home with den. eat JUST LISTED ONLY $61,000. in size kitchen with appliances. 2 car garage plus a 215' Hurry and see this immaculate 3 bedroom coionial in deep lot. Priced tor immediate sale. the Bower School district! Won’t last a wee

Runners in Thanksgiving Day angle parking cannot be less use. Street, which would remain one­ turn from Main to St. James might would become an aesthetic Jocal race Thursday had the full width of permitted. Whether the state DOT accepts way westbound. Northbound driv­ make it necessary to have a fifth point. Director James f t Fogarty Main Street for the start and finish that reasoning is one of ,the ers oh Main Street would have to go lane there for storage of cars. questioned that move because it of their run, but they won't in FUSS SAID the state Depart­ questions that will be answered in one block further to Park Street in There would be no great change would mean, a longer walk for future years if the current concept ment of Transportation has in­ the various reviews of the plan. order to turn west. in the traffic light system, but new bus-transfer passengers between for reconstruction of Main Street sisted that angle parking be Th&pedestrian areas will occupy Drivers bound east to west equipment . would have to be that stop and one on Center Street. arranged so that there was a length the space where the parking would across Main Street would probably installed. The state does not favor pasaes all the hurdles before it. Ultimately the plan will be the The plan calls for raised pedes­ of two automobiles between the not be permitted In any case. use Oak Street and Purnell Place an attempt to rehabilitate the first angle parking space and an And, because they protrude into to get to Park Street. The east-west present equipment. There would subject of a public hearing. An trian areas at intersections. Llk^ earlier plan went to public hearing PRE-REVOLUTIONARY the modules in an,^arlier plan for Intersection. That was to permit the street, they will make the leg of Purnell Place would be one be no light at Forest Street, but HURRY! HURRY! 60’s storage of one car waitihg to get crosswalk for pedistrians safer. way west, not one-way east as it there would be one at Maple Street. and was rejected by the state 8 room estate. 2 stairways, 5 fireplaces, original panel­ the atreet they would jut out into afterwards as being too expensive. ling and wide door boards. Huge barn & (ive acres ot 3 bedroom Green Manor ranch with huge fireplaced liv­ the street, leaving a narrower into a parking space that was being The plan, now in a preliminary now is. Fuss said traffic data do not landl $167,000.— ____ ing room, garage and large loll vacated and one waiting to proceed stage, was unveiled by Walter To leave it one-way east would warrant the Forest Street light. The current plan cuts the construc­ portion of it at grade for runners. tion cost to about $4 million, about The effect would propably be in the travel lane. Fuss, of the engineering firm, at a require a fifth lane to permit left The light at Brainard Place . Now the plan does not meet that meeting of town officials Tuesday turns into Park Street. Extending would be elminated. half the construction cost of the that the starting lineup for the race earlier plan. It also provides for BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. TOP CONDITION LAKE would stretch out longer. rigid specification. The closest night; that lane would' eliminate 12 A bus stop at the head of M a n c h e s te r 76,900 Coventry g| ggg angle space is one car length from parking spaces on the west side of dqwntown Main Street would be four lanes of moving tra'fic. It REALTORS 6 Rm., 3 bedroom Colonial. Eat in size kitchen The pedestrian areas in the takes 114 parking spaces off Main 89 WEST CENTER STREET Nearby this 8 Rm. Raise dRanch with 4 ^ d - latest plan by Fuss and O’Neill, the intersection. But that first AMONG ITS PROVISIONS is the street between Park and movpd south to a point near the with dining rm , 1’A baths. Fuji basement, full wal­ rooms, dining rm., family rm., 1 car garage ilor- space is restricted to parking for one that would prohibit a left turn Locust streets. fountain in Center Park south of Street and replaces all 'out 20 of (Cornw ol McKm ) k-up attic, slate foyer. All kitchen appliances and engineers, would be built on the them in new off-street pqrking. age shed. This excellent home Is situated on 2 5 strtet near intersections, where the handicapped and thus will ^et from Main Street to St. James Fuss said that to permit the left the Mary Cheney Library and 646-2482 woodstove in dining rm included. acres that include paths to the lake. A