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TfNindijy, Nov. 28,1986 Single copy: 25S Soviet chief 2 biasts U.S. at ceremony 8

Bv Carol J. Williams of his talks with Reagan and their Thu Associated Press efforts to improve U.S.-Soviet relations. MOSCOW - A week after the On Monday, the Politburo said Geneva summit with President the disarmament proposals of the Reagan, Mikhail Gorbachev took a two nations had "points of con­ harder line on U.S.-Soviet relations tact" that make it possible to work Wednesday and said radical cuts in toward disarmament. nuclear weapons are impossible "The U.S. administration that unless the superpowers "slam shut took power in the early 19Ms the door” on space weapons. adopt^ a course of confrontation Gorbachev said the United and rejected the course of coopera­ States was trying to gain military tion," Gorbachev said. He added superiority and that Reagan’s that, "Star Wars became a signal refusal to halt "Star Wars" re­ of alarm throughout our planet." search has blocked any arms The 54-year-old Communist control agreement at the Geneva Party general secretary stressed arms negotiations. the ^ v iet position that the issue of "It is absolutely essential to space weapons has prevented an slam shut the door through which agreement to reduce nuclear weapons could get into outer arsenals. ■pace," Gorbachev said. “Without He said American negotiators In this, radical reductions in nuclear Geneva introduced new proposals N armaments are impossible." on the eve of the summit, "which is But the Soviet Communist Party a positive event in itself." H«raM photo by TwquMo leader said, "We have every right But, he added, "They are one­ to say that the total balance sheet sided and are d icta te by the Two of the co-captains in the Thanksgiving Day football Jude Kelly, left, and Manchester’s Ron Cournoyer, send in Geneva is positive.” desire to achieve military super­ game^ East CSthollc Nigh School's VinnIe.Fijnock left, their gridiron squads into battle today at 11 a.m. at Speaking to the 1,500 deputies of iority for the United States and M.amoriit Field in the nth meetirig between the two the Supreite Soviet at the close of NATO a M whole. The main thing and M a o ^ te ^ Migh.SchQors Rich Ringrose..g<^^i^ 'the Parlilmenrs fall session, it the Wiitad States doM not three-point stance. Their respective coaches, East’s sbHoois. Gorbachev said the two-day sum­ envisage a ban bn space strike mit was “undoubtedly a signifi­ weapons. cant event." "On the contrary, the American He said the Soviet leadership attitude toward Star Wars is the appreciates "the personal con­ main obstacle to an agreement on tacts established with the presi­ arms control.” football highlight holiday dent of the United States” Gorbachev said he told Reagan His assessment of the U.S. that efforts to keep arms out of position was more harsh than space were the main thrust of the llanchM ter iporta faiu will get an opportun­ 27-year-old graduate of the University of Thanksgiving Day contests. Last year, East statements be made at a news Geneva summit, but that the ity before their annual ThankagivinK dinners to Vermont, is the favorite. Defending champion Catholic nipped Manchester, 14-13, in the most conference in Geneva a week ago, Americans refused to relinquish V take in two of the biggest annual events in town Darlene Beckford will not be in the fieid exciting showdown in town history. when he stressed the positive side the project. Idstpry. The 49th Manchester Road Race because of an injury. Manchester native Lori The Indians, co-champs of the CCC East last ^aaswers the gun at 10 a.m. on Main Street in Veal, now residing in Indianapolis, Ind., and season, have struggled through a 2-7 campaign -front of St. Jam es Church. An hour later, the Sally Zimmer of Windsor should present the in 1985. •Manchester High School and East Catholic biggest challenge to St. Hiliare. East Catholic coach Jude Kelly and Manches­ U.S. says Israel '.High S d m l football teams square off at A record field of more than 5,500 runners is ter coach Ron Cournoyer both admitted this fkemorial Field in their annual holiday tussle. expected. A crowd of more than 30,000 is likely week that they were more concerned with . John Treacy, the defending five-mile race to line the race course along the streets of south preparing their own teams for the battle, rather (Aampion, wlU be shooting for his fourth title. Mandiester. than w o i^ n g about the opposition. drags feet on spy His chief competition will be provided by John Crosstown rivals East Catholic and Manches­ "We haven't really talked about Manchester, Oregorek, a former Georgetown University ter meet at Memorial Field in the 10th annual eroas cowihry ^ d steeplechase standout, and but more of East Catholic," said Kelly, Turkey Day football game at 11 a.m. Bv Michael J. Sniffen Justice source, who i would not Rich O'Flynn. O'Flsmn has been among the top East Catholic, which earned a share of its concentrating on "what we have to do to get better as a football team ." The Associated Press allow use of his name, said, "We four fininers in his two previous efforts in fourth straight HCC championship this season, told them what we needed, but ■Mandleater m d should present a challenge for is a heavy favorite to beat Manchester for the "We Just have to play together, with V State hasn’t pressed the case hard emotion," noted Cournoyer. “We’re a decided WASHINGTON - U.S. officials Treacy. fourth year in a row. said Wednesday that Israel was enough with the Israelis.” - In the women's division, Judi St. Hiliare, a underdog." The Eagles, 7-3 this year, hold a 5-4 edge in being uncooperative in the investi­ In an unusual display of secrecy, gation of a Navy counterterrorism a State official refused not only to analyst who the FBI says has say which officials met with confessed to selling top U.S. Rosenne and what they said, but Thanksgiving workday isn’t aii bad secrets to the Israelis for about also refused even to confirm that $45,000. Rosenne had been at the State Department. past 10 years. Bv John F. Kirch not be able to see his two children out of state. The U.S. officials spoke on As the diplomatic confrontation Herald Reporter "I have nothing else to do for most of the day. Armstrong’s family lives in condition of anonymity as Israel anyway," said Armstrong, who developed, U.S. sources said F B I' "In my case it's better," said Pat Vermont. Radio reported that a senior officials were prepared to name ' While most people are at home sta rM work today at S a.m. "I D'Angelo, manager of Grampy's ^ "They miss me,” Armstrong Israeli diplomat whom the FBI need the money and 1 enjoy the Israeli contact at a Wednesday ' eating turlmy today, a select few Comer Store on Main Street. "I'll said of her family. "They want me says was the analyst's contact afternoon bail bearing for the will te minding the store. working here." keep busy. If you talk to psycholo­ to come up, but I can’t. It’s too far. returned to Israel on Wednesday 2 analyst, Jonathan J . Pollard, 31, of ' But having to work on a holiday gists, they’ll tell you that holidays I’m right up on the Canadian line.” and that a second diplomat may be JIM MELAN, a clerk at the Washington. |i not always as bad as it might can be depressing. I don’t like to Milan’s family lives 4*A hours recalled soon. They did not do that, but F B I •eem. Some of those who will be Seven-Eleven on Union Street in call it depressing. I’m a bit hurt or away in Pennsylvania. This year’s Vernon, said he enjoys working on But upon leaving a meeting with agent Eugene J . Noltcamper told Working today said they enjoy disappointed, but not depressed. 9-to-5 shift will make it impossible U.S. officials at the State Depart­ the hearing here that Pollard had working on Thanksgiving because holidays. I’ll still come out with a spiile.” for him to visit his parents. "I usually work on Christmas ment Wednesday evening, Israeli confessed to selling highly classi­ of the cloaeness they feel to their D’Angelo’s family lives in New “It's nice being with family,” Ambassador Meir Rosenne told fied documents to an Israeli agent. and it's fun." he said. "Everyone's Milan said. “But as you get older fellow workers. Jersey, so he won’t see them today, reporters: “Nobody has left.” This was the first time the United "W e're all in the same boat. happy." he said. Instead, he’ll work a you develop your own life. The The FB I had been insisting on an States publicly Identified Israel, Its "If it's something you love doing family is still important, but you Nobody walks around with a long 12-hour shift. opportunity for interviews in this close Middle East ally, as the it's not bad." said Peter Nichols, a don’t have to spend every minute face on," said Joanne Sargent, a It will be D'Angelo’s first country with any Israelis involved nation paying Pollard, but U.S. disc jockey at WKHT, Manches­ with them.” Certified emergency nurse at'Man- Thanksgiving at Grampy's and be in the case. And late Wednesday, a sources had done so last week. ebester Memorial Hospital, who ter's country-music AM radio was told that the store can get Milan said he is close to his had to work from 8: SO a.m. to 5 station. "Going to work on a pretty busy during the middle of co-workers, so coming to work is p.m. today. holiday is par for the course. We dp • the day. almost like spending time with his > Sargent said that alth o^ she so many different events. Every­ family. He said that in general, TODAY’S HERAL D . feels bad about going to w M on a thing . we do is promoting a "IT’S. A ^MAO house,” Arm­ he's happy to be working today. boUday morning, things seem floe party-type atmosphere." strong paid of the Main Street This year, as always, the store o n ^ she'gets to the hospital. Most Nichols said be will broadcast Seven-Eleven. “We are like one of \ operators, disc jockeys and hospi­ 40 pooes, 4'sections people bring in food and make a the Manchester Five-Mile Road three stores open. People even tal workers around Manchester good day of it, she said. The Race live today starting at • a.m. come in asking for turkeys on aren’t alone. In their company are Advice___ .36-37 Whsa the race is over, he will begin 'doeehess of the workers at the Thanksgivng Day." tte police officers who must work Business - .20-21 ^hortitol is "a nice feeling." his regularly scheduled show and Seven-Elwen does not sell tur­ the road race, the firefighters on Classified work until Tpjn. After work comes “It's hard on the faoiily ... keys. she said. call for emergencies, and the Comics turhey thne with his wife, be said. While working on Thanksgiving numerous others who quietly go : Sargent said. "But thm'll all be at Entertainment. .3 0 Others said having to work on a might not be intolerable. It can put about their jobs while most people !:tha road race so they'll be busy in Focus I I .26 the aMndng." holiday keeps them from thinkhig a Unk in family plans. in the U niM States celebrate the about proUeaM or foiling into the Sargent is lucky that her family Rain, heavy Lottery. ' For SMiw. holiday shifts are a holiday. rtplnlwn :6p«8lloai._____ deprusehm that often setUeu in is in the area. Seven-Eleven The way Milan sees it, " I ’m at times, with Ranamary Armstrong, a clerk at ereund hMldays. workers Armstrong and Milan will doing something. And I’d much Peopletalk__ -the Mahi street Seven-Eleven One convonience store manager not see their resp^ve families rather be doing something than high 35 to 40. Sports I.. •store, i i a been behind the store who has to work today said be was today because their work sche­ sitting around during the Television _ _ reoahtar on Tbanhegivlng for the going through a divorce and would dules will not allow them to travel holidays.” Details on page 2 Weather------Our N ei^ bors ... Have A Happy Thanksgiving! MANCHESTER HERALD; Thursday, Nov. 28. 1985 — | MAiinparrgR H«RAtJ> Wov f«- ■t :. ..TAfV -V -t ■ V* ■ i la .. ■...«. ' Manchester In Brief Oit leak wreaks rec room havoc * Directors seek commentB By Susan Vouehn to absorb the oil and kill odor.” he ’TbO Board of Di rectors will conduct a public comment session Herald Reporter ^ said. Beebe said he was not sure Today’s foraeast Tuesday from 9 to 10 a.m. in the directors’ office on the first fkibr who plugged the leak in the tank. But the question of who delivered the oil to of the Municipal Building. Nick Lippolls of Waiker Street He said there appeared to be a lot the Lippolie home remains unanswered. Ceatral, Easters latcrisr Csaaeetiart: Thsaks- Future sessions will be held the first TueMfoy of each month recoBtly discovered be had gotten of damage to the finished recrea­ giviag Day: Rain, heavy at tiinea. High SS to 4S. from 9to 10 a.m. in the directors’ office and tlethird Thursday of 275l|aIUins of fuel oil that.he didn’t tion room. Lippolie never ordered it and has not used Chance of rain SO percent. Thursday night: Rain each month from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. > , i. watt. In fact, he didn’t even know A private company lOas calteitin oil to heat his homSfor at least 10 years, fire Ukely^ Lows ia the midSla. OwMie, of'raia.^W The sessions are accessible to handicappSl people... aboM the surprise delivery until it to clean up the oil and the state m tc ita L OuUook far.tneot of thetwiUday wpelaiiiil- ■f ‘ leaked all over his basement. Department of Environmental and DEP officials said. Lippolls discovered the oil early Protection was called to check the Board approves scholarsll|> |- Nov. 17 after at least 50 gallons had cleanup operations. DEP field fliiwiithi m firlsr.' WiMt Coastflr i( ^ ' 0 i | s i | ' The Board of Education Monday night voted to establish o spread onto the floor of his inspector Edmond Alexander told Csaaerticat; Thanla^viiig Day: Raidl^heatiy M scholarship fund in the name of the late Mprtba White, a former recreation room. He immediately the Herald. impossible.” Alexander said his main concer ; tinMw. High in the nnid to dpper fis . C h i ^ of ra| B music teacher and department head at Manchester High School called the police, who in turn called “ As far as we're-concerned. It’s ,He said the oil could have been was that the fire departmen ; fg perognL Thursday ni^M: R ^ U l^ . .LoM who died recently in California. the. Town Fire Department all done,’’ Alexander said waited a couple of days befor ; a toeM 40. Chance o f raiip OS pMssat. OliUook Or. there for a long time before the A total of $550 for the fund has been received to date, but no Firefighters arrived at around Wednesday. tank finally gave way. Although reporting the spill to the DEP. H ; r«ii^holid»weelW ------determination has been made as to who will be eligible for the 6:40 a.m., but they, couldn’t do But the question of who delivered morning. Fair and cOoI I oil-delivery mix-ups are often said the department does no ; scholarship or how it will be awarded. much except stand by, according the oil to the Lippolls home reported during the winter, this normally check small spills thaf< A committee will be established in the spring to decide how the NiiiiHnreM ifiUs Cswaartirat* Mmahaghdieg to Deputy Chief James McKay, remains unanswered. Lippolls case was unusual because Lippolls can be cleaned up quickly. buL scholarship will be awarded, said Gwen H. Brooks, vice principal Day: Rain, heawattimes. Higb00to40..puipceqf who was on duty at the time. never ordered it and has not used has not used oil for so many years. standard procedure is to report all! of Manchester High School. Brooks will serve as custodian of the rain 00 percent. Thursday night: Rain likely. Lows Later that day, the Boland oil to heat his home for at least 10 Alexander said. spills immediately. '! in the mid 90s. Chance of rain 00 percent. Outiook scholarship. Brothers oil company pumped out years, fire and DEP officials said. for rest of the holiday weekend: Rain ending by the remaining oil in the tank, Mark Since no one was at home at the To avoid a similar occurrence in Lippolls did not want to com-| Friday morning. Fair and cool Saturday and School looks at allied health Beebe, the company’s office man­ time of the delivery and no receipt the future, Alexander advised the ment on the problem Wednesdayj' Sunday. ager said Wednesday. was left. Alexander said, "To try to Lippolls family to remove the tank saying he was wait ing to hear fromi ‘ Massachnsetu and Rhode Island: Today rain heavy Career opportunities in the allied health field will be featured “ We put speedy dry on the floor find someone would be literally and the outside pipe. his lawyer. at times. Highs in the mid 90s to mid 40s. Rain likely Wednesday at a program at Manchester High School. tonight. Lows in the mid 90s to low 40s. Rain ending The program will be led by Thomas Brady, director of medical Raindrops keep falling on my head Friday morning. Fair and cold Saturday and Sunday. technology at Quinnipiac College, Marhe Adamowicz, an occupational therapist for Easter Seals, and Ronald Beckett, Car drives Today; rain, heavy at times. High 35 to 40. Chance of rain 90 percent. Vermont: Snow today changing to sleet and UPl photo program director at Quinnipiac College. Tonight: rain likely. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 70 percent. freesing rain north. F re^ n g rain changing to rain The program will begin at 9:30 a .m .. ' ali by itself Rain ending Friday morning. Fair and cool Saturday and Sunday. south. Highs in the 90s. More rain or freesing rain Other programs planned by the MHS Guidance Departmeilt. likely tonight. Temperatures remaining in the 90s. Today In history include careers in gerontology and opportunities for Engftsh Today's weather picture was drawn by Keith Williams, 9, of 101 Gordon A I9-year-old Tolland Turnpike I MANCHESTER STATE BANK Cloudy Friday with a chance of flurries north and majors in the business world. Drive, a fourth grader at St. Bridget School. showers south. Highs in the mid 90s to mid 40s. In 1919, Virginia-born Lady Nancy Astor appears in woman might be wary of driving in the near future. Maine: Partly sunny north today with freesing rain London after official notification of her election victory, WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND WISHES FOR 3024. and sleet changing to rain in the south. Snow making her the .first woman member of the British King Day planning starts On Tuesday morning. Patricia developing in eastern sections this afternoon. Highs in Gallo's car knocked her down and A HAPPY AND HEALTHY SEATTLE Parliament. The town Board of Directors has scheduled a meeting the 20s and lower 90s. Tonight a chance of snow north Wednesday for all residents who want to help plan events for Dr. proceeded on its way without a with rain south and snow sleet and freesing rain likely Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Jan. 20. driver, police said Wednesday. — MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON east. Lows in the 20s and 90s. Friday cloudy with a Director Stephen T. Cassano will coordinate the activities. The Gallo, of 695 Tolland Turnpike, 3000 30 2 T ^ *' chance of snow north and rain south. Highs in the 90s planning meeting will begin at 4 p.m. in the Lincoln Center gold and lower 40s. Almanac had stopped at the comer of East NEW YORK room. Center and Main streets to pay a Anyone who wants to provide ideas but cannot attend the r».i New Hampshire: Today freesing rain and sleet phone bill at the Southern New changing to rain in the south with a chance of snow meeting may call the town general manager's office at 647-3123. Today is Thursday, Nov. 28, the first European to sail the Pacific England Telephone Co. Police said north. Highs in the 90s. Snow, sleet and freesing rain SAN FRAtICISCO 392nd day of 1985 with 33 to follow. from the east. she put her 1977 Ford LTD station likely in the north tonight with rain south. In 1019, Virginia-bom Lady ’This Is Thanksgiving Day. wagon into park, left the motor Temperatures in the 90s. Friday cloudy with a chance ’The moon is full. Nancy Astor became the first Evening of hypnosis at MCC of rain. Highs in the 90s. ’The morning stars are Mercury, woman member of the BriUsh running, and got out. LOS ANGELES Hypnotically induced amnesia, increased memory, automatic •ATLANTA Venus, Mars and Saturn. Parliament. writing and delusions will be demonstrated during the second But Gallo “ apparently did not ,,SERVICE WILL BE PROVIDED The evening stars are Mercury In 1958, the United States fired an engage the gear into park all the intercontinental ballisUc missile annual “ Evening of HVpnosis" at Manchester Community HIGHEST and Jupiter. College Dec. 11. way” police said, and the car SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 TEMPERATURES Extended outlook Those bom on this date are under at full range for the first time. slipped into reverse. Before Gallo In 1063, Florida’s Cape Canav­ William Levy, MCC assistant professor of psychology, will use the sign of Sagittarius. They knew what was happening, she was 40 1 Extended outlook for New England for Saturday include poet William Blakeln 1775; eral space center was renamed the audience to demonstrate hypnosis,'which can be used to • MIAMI through Monday: communist theoritician Friedrich Cape Kennedy to honor the assassi­ overcome test-taking anxiety, improve study habits, decrease hit by a door she had left open and FOR MSB CUSTOMERS ONLY. smoking and assist in weight loss. the car had entered the intersec­ LEGEND------CoanectiCHt, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Engels in 1820; John Hyatt, inven­ nated president. Area residents .later voted to restore the old name, Tickets for the event are $5 for general admission and $4 for tion, police said. Fair Saturday and Sunday. A chance of rain or tor of the lock-sUtch sewing Main Office, 1041 Main St., Manchester — 9 am - 12 noon but the NASA spaceport remained students. Tickets will be available at the door, but advance snow Monday, highs in the upper 90s to middle 40s, machine, in 1837; architect Henry . The car made circles, in the Bacon in 1866, and actress Hope the John F. Kennedy Space Center. reservations are suggested. Last year’s event was sold out, said middle of heavy traffic, but did not Vlw AIR lows in the 20s and lower 90s. Judy Gels, media relations coordinator at MCC. Branch Offi ce, 185 Spencer St., Manchester — 9 am - 1 pm ^ / / jSHOWEHS^ FLOW Lange in 1931 (age 54). hit another vehicle, police said. Maine: Fair Saturday and Sunday with a chance The event will begin at 8 p. m. in the Lowe Program Center. For UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST' of snow in the north and rain or snow south On this date in history: A thought for the day; Poet reservations, call the MCC box office at 647-6043, weekdays A witness, James Jarvis, 44, of William Blake wrote, “ You never Monday. Daily highs in the 20s north to the low 40s In 1520, Ferdinand Magellan between 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. East Hartford, ran after the car, south, lows in the teens north and 20s south. entered th^ Pacific Ocean on his know what is enough unless you police said. Jarvis brought the MANCHESTER STATE BANK National forecast know what is more than enough.” The event is being sponsored by the MCC Hotel Sales/Market- MEMBER F.D.I.C. New Hampshire: Fair Saturday and Sunday way around the world. He was the ing Association. car under control and drove it to “ Your Local Hometown Bank" e o e Rain is forecast today for portions of the Ohio/Tennessee Valley, east with a chance of rain or snow Monday. Daily highs the ^ e of the street, police said. in the 90s north and low 40s south, lows in the 20s. GallV who was not injured, was and west Gulf Coast, lower Great Lakes and most of the Atlantic Coast Vermont: Dry Saturday and Sunday. Chance of L o ttery . Committee suggests changes regions. Flurries are|predlcted for portions of the central and southern snow or rain Monday; h i^ s in the 90s and lows in given E arning for not setting her Plains and Intermoimtain regions. the mid teens to mid 20s. * An advisory committeosubmltted a t'evised’curriculumfol'tbe parking brake'. Connecticut daily will be eligible for Friday’s mental health unit of an eighth-grade health course to the Board drawing. The lottery also re­ of Education Monday night, but made no decision on a movie on Wednesday: 210 ported that the Lotto jackpot for suicide. Friday is estimated at $8 million. Curriculum Director Allan B. Chesterton reported that the Play Four: 1047 Citizens Advisory Committee on Family Life Education saw the CONTAC NOVAHISTINE CONCORD, N.H. - ’The three- TV movie called “ Hear Me Cry” just last Thursday and will SEVERE COLD FORMULA EUXER PEOPLE NEWINGTON - ’There will be probably take action on whether to include it in the “ Focus on digit nuVnber 6-1-6 and the no Connecticut lottery drawings four-digit number 5-2-9-S were Wellness" course at a meeting Monday night. on Thanksgiving, according to a The committee suggested only minor changes to the mental The Redwood Empire Ice Arena in Santa drawn Wednesday in the daily lottery spokeswoman. New Hampshire, Vermont and health unit, but its decisions were not unahimous, according to a SmrtCoMFamiuli No such thing Meeting the pope Rosa, Calif., has been shut down since Wwwewy fssr- All tickets bought Thursday Maine lotteries. letter submitted by committee Chairman Richard S. Conti. . You Can Feel at Home With Us November 1, when the rink’s liability Among the suggested changes was the way the causes of suicide Boris Becher’s coach denies accusations Pope John Paul II on Wednesday greeted a • MANCHESTER • ROCKVILLE • WINDSOR insurance ran out; manager CralgGales said are presented to students. Peggie Lewis, a leader of a grouWof Reg. 'S"* SAVE M'o that he wields too much control over his 28-year-old handicapped Canadian who is ~ • EAST HARTFORD • HARTFORD (2) ’Tuesday. parents who strongly objected to sections of the entire courselast Rag. *6" IS-year-old protege’s career, a weekly traveling the world in his wheelchair. • CLINTON • GROTON • PUTNAM But thanks to the new policy, with a year, voted in the minority on sections on death-and dykig, Capsules 10's 8 oz. magasine said Wednesday. Rick Hansen attended the pope’s weekly premium of $140,000 a year, the rink is “ Boris Becker is the strongest willed general audience at the Pope Paul VI divonce,^ild abuse and runaways. scheduled to open Friday, he said. ’Die old The<6rnmittee will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the board’s sportsman that I have ever advised,” Stem Auditorium, and later chatted a few minutes premium cost about $9,000 a year. magasine quoted coach Ion TIriac as saying with the pontiff. meeting room at 45 N. School St. POLIDENT NICE “ I’m sure glad we got something, even if it CEPASTAT SUPER STRENGTH MEDICATED SUGARUESS in a cover story about the coach and Becker. Hansen, who lost both legs in a traffic is 4,000 percent more than we paidlast year,” ANESTHETIC “ It is not true that Tiriac decides what I accident when he was 15, told reporters that DENTURE CLEANSER COUGH LOZENGES Gates said. “ It was getting kind of gloomy SORE THROAT LOZENGES have to do day add night,” Becker told the he ebmarked on the tour~inv^ancouver, around here. I wasn’t sure we were going to magasine. “ If I want to do something then I British Columbia, on March ^ and has open again.” . ONLY do it.” visited 22 countries so far. Gates has worked at the arena since it Becker became a national hero in West opened 16 years ago. ’The rink, which has 60 A.R.M. Germany when he won the prestigious employees, has never been a moneymaker. Meet AUtRGY Wimbledon tennis tournament in July. Security blanket Reg. *3” Since then, several W ^t German sportsw- Reg. *2” Rag. *4" for 84'i Reg. '1 “ riters have said Tiriac. is working the “ Peanuts” cartoonist Charles Schnlx’ ice More on Lee youthful star too hard and exercising too arena has gotten a $1 million security blanket 18's Orange or Cherry 12 Extra Tablets FREE - 96’s 5 0 % ^ F ^ 16's All Flavors much control over his career. that will keep it in business. Americans who haven’t had enough of Lee lacocca on television and in print can take Thanksgiving, For Now heart. ’The Chrysler Corp. chairman is Thanksgiving hasn’t always arrivled on the fourth MASSENGILL coming out on cassettes, a publisher said DISPOSABLE DOUCHE HOLD 4 HOUR Thursday in November. President Lincoln made that COUGH SUPPRESANT Wednesday. dav a national holiday in 1863. Just two years later, the An audio tape of an lacocca interview BAYER SUCRETS based on his^ best-selling “lacocca: An holiday completely slipped Andrew Johnson’s mind. Autobiography” will go on sale next spring To make up for his error, he proclaimed December 7 as ASPIRIN LOZENGES as the first of six “cassette tape books,” Thanksgiving Day. Then Franklin Roosevelt added to Bantam Books Inc. said. the confusion in 1939 and 1940. Always trying to prime The one-hour tape isn’t a narration of the Reg. *2” book. Most of it is taken up by lacocca’s the pump, FDR moved Thanksgiving up a week to give $ 1 4 9 merchants more time to cash in on the Christmas rush. answers to questions about his career. Beilemai, Regular, Herbal, Bantam spokeswoman Kathy Jones said. A DO YOU KNOW — In what year did the Pilgrims hold Water & Vinegar 10'S Reg. »1M narrator provides background. their Thanksgiving? Twin Pack The tapes will sell for $7.96 each. Proceeds will go to the Joslin Diabetes Center in WEDNESDAY’S ANSWER — Mount St. Helens erupted in Boston, which also receives the book 1980. ZACT AVAILABLE IN COLGATE proceeds, Jones said. lacocca’s wife died of SMOKERS TOOTHPASTE I1-2S85 ‘ Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985 REGULAR, complications from diabetes in 1069. PUMP Micro Thin Coating MENTHOLATED, A Newspaper in EducaUon Program Special edition Sponsored by FAST PAIN RELIEF CHILDRENS I The Manchester Herald SAVE 250 A special, illustrated edition of Janes SAVE 250 Mefeeaer’s novel “ Texas” will be published SEE WHATS OM-SCKEM, FIGHT by the University of Texas Press to mark the SMOKERS . _ . Rig. ‘ I " state’s sesquicentennial. BUILD UP The publication date for the $125, two- Manchester Herald OH-LINE AND OJffH£ volume special edition will be March 2 ,19SS, ALL FLAVORS 100's 24 s Reg. »2« 4.5 oz. Reg. or Gel the ISOth anniversary of Texas’ independ­ Richard W. Cotgrova, Publiaher ence from Mexico. The university plans to IN THE print 10,060 copies. PEDIA CARE SINE-OFF trade edition of “ Texas,” which has USPS 327-500 VOL CV, No. 50 INFANT DROPS NON DROWSY FORMULA topped hest-seller lists for weMn, was jtanrlfPBtpr JUrralb s iGMUHnraTYLENOL lorejijs CHEWABLE TABLETS lia released earlier this irear by Random House. hi,n^l3l The adversity also plans to issue a limited fo r tlx COMIC SECTION!* # I edition of 400 copies, bound in buffalo hide, UFIpiWlO that wiU be sign^ by both Michener and the i T i iiin n n n 9am$ address ctissew ts fha Mss- • J brb Smith, third from left, mother of the late Samantha Smith, Jolna Olympic illustrator, Charles Shaw of Dripping Springs. .I^ ^ ^ ^ pmsmse sr r ii u r Laugh with Bud and the whole lirieioi; athletealn diaplaying the “Goodwill Qamee’’ flat atthe International Inatitute in Rsg. »3" those books will be given to the fhrst 40k •UAikANTaaD Diijvaav: it Boston Tueeday. Smith announced the coliaboration between the Samantha contributors of $2,000 or more to the press' VMS OMt receive veurHereM by, S P !j-9 *b”fh »y»a r»8;3eedii.fo8 FASTR ACK gang on our comic SAVESOe Reg. Smith Foundation and the Goodwill Games, scheduled for July 1986 in fellowship program, said University Press q.iw. wccSSpyc er 7:38 e^i. lefor- SJe-McnOev foreueh Rrieev. esv# sSssBsSBisshsas vsMt csrrtsre Economy Size 48's % FI. Oz. 3 0 ‘s 5 0 % Moecow. Smith's daughter was the 10-year-old Maine girl who visited the spokesman DavM Cshen. M veu*ra HMbfo fo reach vMir eer- pages 6 days a week. “ For eadi of the flrst 200 contributions. wfocerlhy eirvlcc.etsc- Tlw Monehcefor Mcrefo N e eeh- Soviet Union In 1982 on Yuri Andropov’s Invitation. She died in an Aug. 25, iSP by * V j"- WiikOeve cr.ie ejw. terfoer le UMfoe Prew leforye every day starting Monday. Dec. 2 James Michener has pledged a 9500 for euurewlecd ecltvcfv nceelMMtcrvlccenetoeiMRiiMr 1065, plane crash. Shown with Smith are, from left to right, Joan Benoit. Willie I of lua own, 9^00,0^ in ; ' efawAwMt auree u cia rcen a eei. SALE STARTS TODAY AND ENDS FRIDAY DECEMBER 6 Banks, Nanoy Hogshead and Tim Daggett. - v ■V-

5IANCHESTER HERALD. Thuradav. Nov. 23, f HBRAUP. Thurwtoy. Ww. M. 19M 'radition inspires , Celebrations grow along with road race | _____ >______------i By Susan Vouahn Herald Reporter . W h«n Tim Devanney and hla wife, Mary, moved into the family homo on Porter Street two years ago, they tooK * The Mancbeeter Thanksgiving Day over the party tradition that Devannoy’a father, John,,had i Road Race — now in its 4Sth year — has hecome a tradition that many area started. Devanney, who owns and manages the Highland j residents anticipate from year to year. Park Market, said he never considered ending the j And as the race has grown, it has spawned numerous smaller tradition, including Turkey Day celebrations. { the road race party. While the number of competitors in the that have hosted had road race parties for also lives on Porter Street. She said hei; race has grown steadiiy to last year’s college-age children and their firiendsr record 5,300, so have the parties. Some 23 years'vacb-asgt-they are now seeing another generatton on Thanksgiving look forward to the parties. She also has a draw os many as 200 people to homes on cousin who has come from .out o f state prime spots along the race route. morning. every year since the parties started. "There’s no going away on Thanksgiv­ Whra Ttm Devanney and his wife, ing morning," paid ChrMine La Rocque Mary, moved into the fam ily home on THE EAGLESONS prepare mulled of Scarborough l^ad, who, along with her Porter Street two years ago, they took cider and breads and ^‘everyone brings husband, Al, has hosted a party in each of over the party tradition that Devanney’s something,," which Jeanne Eagleson said the past eight years. father, John, had started. Devanney, who she piles on the dining room table. She Although the parties mean a lot of work. owns and manages the Highland Park added that she usually geU out ot La Rocque said she enjoys it. Market, said he never considered ending preparing Thanksgiving dinner by going Since becoming a hostess. La Rocque the Turkey Day celebrations. " to her mother or her sister’s home. I said, she has not had to m akeThanks^v- The traction has grown into an annual Other spinoffs of the road race ing dinner after her 50 or 60 morning party of about 200 family members and festivities include tailgate parties in the guests left. The couple and their S-year- friends, he said. Although it used to parking lot of the Highland Park Market old daughter, Kelley, haveusually gone to consist mostly of the friends of his two and at the Manchester Community her mother’s home for dinner. But brothers and three sisters, now there are College parking lot after the race. because her mother is going away this a “ lot o f kids," he said. year. La Rocque said she’ll have to do Devanney said that he and his wife only Devanney said that the number of Hsrsid p^oto by Savlst* double duty. serve coffee and Danish pastry and a people who gather in the lot of his store at Besides bringing family and friends punch or egg nog, so their parties do not Highland and Wyllys streeU — a prime Dr. Stephen Hoizman, above, chairman of when reality does not measure up. Dr. involve a lot of work. the Psychiatry Department at Manchester Donald Pet, right, a psychiatrist, says; "We p i # ' together, the race brings out neighbors spot halfway along the race route — has f S-M-’ who “ you don’t see as often," LaRocque Jeanne Eagleson, who, with her hus­ grown every year. Devanney said he does Memorial Hospital, says that adults have have to learn to be good friends to band, Gordon, has also hosted a road race H trtM ptioto by Sivlit* said. not know if it is an o rg a n is t event. unreasonably high expectations of holidays, ourselves." " It gives a real sense of community,” party for 23 years, said she was met with H m KI photo by Pinto For the past couple of years, area pipe causing some to experience depression Kelley LaRocque, 8, does some chopping for her mother, she said. loud protests when she suggested stop­ bands have also entertained at various Christine LaRocque, in preparation for the Scarborough Road ping the tradition a couple of years ago. "I couldn’t stop,” said Eagleson, who spots along the race course. ^ family's road race open hopse. MEMBERS OF TWO OTHER families Some get the blues while others celebrate the season 200-case seMement Group to risk arrests i Manchester therapists say holiday depression shouldn’t be discounted Superior Court attacks backlog to save hunted deer * V Alex GIrelll control over it. Eve,” says Williamson. diffiralt for them to do so, he NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Thursday at the preserve, al­ erald Reporter It does not help a depressed says, "The idea itself is not new,” civil jury cases. S FOR THE DEPENDENT per­ NEW HAVEN (AP) - More than CRETELLA SAID INITIALLY Animal lovers vowed to risk lowing the animals to pick up 4 person to try to make him or her Everyone is trained in ‘ self­ Ment said. "The execution is new. The lawsuit was dismissed at the son, depression can bring on a 200 lawsuits were settled or dis­ it was hoped the program would arrest Thanksgiving morning the scent of humans and flee. Today is a holiday. More than feel guilty for not being cheerful, blaming,” Moyer says, and The fact that we are making such trial court level, and the U.S. sense of hopelessness, leading to missed during a seven-day assault result In the disposal of 2M pending and keep hunters away from an This is the second consecu- that, it is the day that ushers in a she says. holidays provide stresses that lawsuits. an intensive effort is new." Supreme Court let the decision tuve year the animal lovers recriminations against himself on the civil case backlog at New overpopulated deer herd on a prolonged holiday season. invite guilt. It is a cycle, Moyer Haven Superior Court, a Judicial "The program has been an The settlements reached elimi­ stand in 19M by refusing to hear an have attempted to sway the or others, self-destructive be­ Yale University forest preserve • For some people. Thanksgiv­ "DON’T FORCE cheerfulness says. Self-blame makes people Department spokesman said overwhelming success," he said. nate the need for trials in the cases. appeal. in northeastern Connecticut. herd away from hunters at the havior, or aggressiveness. ing marks the beginning of a on people,” Williamson admon- angry, they manifest that anger, Wednesday. New Haven was selected to test Those that are not settled are to be Horton said the civil backlog has private preserve located in Members of two Connecticut If depression gets out of hand, ishes those who find a depressed and then blame themselves for The spokesman, Larry Moore, the program because it had the scheduled for trial within M days. been diminishing because of innov­ rural Woodstock, Eastford and Warm and happy time, with says Pet, a person should talk person in their midst. showing anger, he says. said 2U cases were resolved as the largest backlog of civil jury cases Ment said it is the follow-through ative approaches that are being groups. Animal Rights Front plenty o f good companionship. Union. about it with someone he or she Instead, demonstrate love and Moyer would like to see people result of the effort that court of the state's 12 judicial districts, with trials that puts teeth in the tried and because additional and the Friends of Animals, But for others, it will be a pretrial program. If trials are not judges have been authorized by the said Wednesday they would "The law violates our First trying time of frustration, isola- trusts. affection and decrease the de- who are depressed use the officials termed an "overwhelm­ Cretella said. There are approxi­ Moyer and Williamson offer ing success." mately 4,SN civil jury cases scheduM quickly to handle the General Assembly. take to the 7,800-acre preserve Amendment right to protest," Jtion, and discontent. Many wllli' mands on the person by offering holidays to good advantage, the same advice. Connecticut’s civil case backlog pending here. cases that don't settle, Ment said, "There certainly has been some to protect the herd, which Yale Bush said, .vowing to to risk Isuffer from what has come to be h.'. to help with the grocery shopping “ My hope is that people can has been criticised as among the The effort began when the the next blitz won't be taken improvement,” Horton said. "It's claims is more than twice the arrest to make the point. "In jknown as “ holiday depression." Williamson says stress comes or other tasks, she suggeste. take the holiday season as an worst in the country. Attorneys say Judicial Department suspended seriously. not what it should be, but it's better size of ecologically-balanced fact, this is a "good chance to ; The evidence is contradictory from all kinds of changes and Williamson says holiday de- opportunity to examine them- It can take years to settle civil all civil trials In Superior tourt for than it was." standards. challenge the law. We want to - ^ s to whether there really is such that a holiday is a break in pression is mostly an adult selves and their relationships “ IN ORDER TO gain the inten­ challenge the law.” everyday patterns. problem. Moyer agrees, bu^says with others," he says, cases because of the backlog. seven days, beginning Nov. 19. Joy Bush, spokeswoman for ^k^ing as "holiday depression.” sive results, you have to make an ... She says there are two groups some children suffer from it as He likes to advise people who The normal rate of disposing of This freed 12 judges and trial Mike Prindle of Western Michi­ the animal groups, said about 20 The hunt was scheduled to ; ^ t is t ic s show, for Instance, all-out effort. Half-hearted ap­ who suffer holiday depression: have a problem with depression civil cases in the New Haven referees to conduct an intensive gan made seven field goals in a people planned to ispread hu­ begin Thursday and concludes tthaUHliere are fewer suiciefes proaches are less than useless. those who are generally stable Children are normally better to take one small step toward a district is roughly 150 to IN a series of settlement conferences. game against Marsball in 19M to man hair shortly after dawn in late December. 'around'Xjhristmas than at other - I ■ r a-. . month. The civil jury pretrial confer­ They're harmful. You have to be set a major college fobtball record. ■times. And Dr. Stephen Hoiz­ and for whom the depression will than adulU at masking their goal of self-validation - even a Judge Albert W. Cretella Jr., ence program, as it is officially serious with the follow-through," pass when the holiday is over, feelings, but holidays may be one step as small as picking up the man, chairman of the depart­ KERRY WILLIAMSON DAVID MOYER chief administrator of the state known, targeted 1,N0 lawsuits, Ment. ment o f psychiatry at Manches- and those who are generally low time when the strain makes it phone and calling a friend. Wesley Horton, the Hartford Judicial Department’s civil div­ with each judge and trial referee ; je r Memorial Hospital, says hq,is . . . “don’t force it’’ .. . "self-blame’’ and mildly depressed most of the handling a different case every attorney who mounted a challenge ^IBismxSKIESXSacnClWtHtMCKaCfiaKMCMCCMMClBaCKCaCMClWMfSWiea ision, said the New Haven Superior ;not sure there are any more time. For the-latter, holiday Court is being used as a testing half hour. A total of N1 were to the state's backlog, said the activity may intensify the de­ •cases of depression requiring work and hassle," he observes. fellowship from others. As child­ 8 Gonnech'cu/ (joncer/ !J S a / / e i 8 ground for the innovative attack on actually handled, Moore said. effort "sounds like a good idea. pression, she says. vhospitalization during the holi- ren, we expect to get everything the backlog. Attorneys were told to show up Horton represented 13 plaintiffs Williamson says holiday de­ who charged in their lawsuit that ■Hay season than at other times of THE AD U LT LOOKS back to from others. As adults, we learn I THE ™£SE«ra K "We’ve had programs in the with clients and insurance claim pression seems to last longer adjusters, ready to settle lawsuits. their constitutional rights to "jus­ ?he year. Depression rates are the good old days when a holiday to do things for ourselves. We state like this before. We call them than it u s e d ^ . For some, the Chief Court Administrator Aa­ tice without delay" and “ due airly constant through the year, meant being out of school, would be offended if someone ‘settlement conferences,’ ’’ Cre­ depression starts in October and I NUTCRACKER | tella said. "But.this is the largest ron Ment said the blitz method has process of law" were being vio­ /he says, with a slight rise in the among friends and free from tried to feed us or brush our lasts well beyond the new year, g > I Director Joyce Knrpiej that ever has been undeitaken.” been used before. lated by undue delays in resolving -.Spring. responsibilities. Looking back teeth. But we do not learn to be Williamson says. k.t But Hoizman says that the distorts those experiences and "good friends to ourselves,’’ Pet S Manchester Sat., Dec. 14 — 3 p.m. g Most adults, she says, do not ; r r . jio lid a y season can cause depres- makes them seem bigger and says. a High School Suil., Dcc. 15 — 3 p.m. | . Sion, expressing a view that is better than they were, says have much spare time in the He distinguishes between a holiday season and demands on w All Tlc1(ets General Admission g Robbery S' .Ishared by three other Manches- Hoizman. them are heavy to prepare big ' *ter therapists who deal with the All four Manchester special­ person who feels it is desirable to ____ Adults: $6.00 Sen. Citizens: $2.50 Children Under 12: $2.50 { find company and one who finds meals and find the right gifts. ■ ;problem. ists agree that if a holiday is also Tickets available ak {( it absolutely necessary to be with Family gatherings can have : • Dr. Donald Pet, a psychiatrist, the anniversary of something DANCERS PLACE. 210 Pin* St.. M*neh«*t*r 11 Am. * 6 p.m.. Tu**.-8*t. suspect ,*Dr. David Moyer, a psychologist, unpleasant — like the death of a other people. their problems when it’s disco­ 1^— / Call S47-S4S2. S3S444S or 62S.«26e S V'- vered that “ Uncle Joe hasn’t ^ ‘and Kerry Williamson, a psychi- loved one — the threat of Pet says a person whose life is Which g ’ atric nurse practitioner, all see depression is greater. entirely motivated by other changed a bit," she adds. Performance...... g •:1ioliday depression as real and Pet says people especially people is particularly vulnerable Media hype does not h&Ip. No. of Adults...... charged to depression and that the Williamson says. Television Where fashion Is .-jx>tentially damaging. subject to depression — at No. of Children...... w Hoizman says adults tend to vulnerability increases on shows beautiful people in beauti­ a look, not a size! holidays or at other times — are No. of Sr. Citizens...... m WINSTED (UPI) - State and ' 'have unreasonably high expecta- very dependent on others for holidays. ful settings that most people can But all people experience Make checks payable lo Connecticiil Concert s local police are investigating a -.Hions of holidays, especially their happiness. never match. 2S0 Oanlen Orose Rd., Manchester, CT 0S040 Q police sergeant's shooting of an Specializing Exclusively In C h ristm as. As children, they He explains it this way: depression, and it may be Changes in the family nest are K ~ Plea$» Band aaH-addraBaad atampad anvalopa W armed robbery suspect foiiowing SLENDERIZING C'jwere taken taken care of. But as One o f the traits of maturity perfectly appropriate to become also a factor. It’s a setback the Name...... S the holdup of a. package store. plus-size fashions .^■adults, they have to be all things that many people do not attain is depressed on a holiday. Pet says. first time a teenager says. “ Give Address...... 5 Killed in the shootout Tuesday Healthy people, unlike depend­ me the money and I ’ll buy my WE W lifiR to all people, he says. the ability to provide for their g ^ City...... I night was Wayne E. Miner. 20, of 12Vi-2e% This means holidays can be -bwn happiness. People are con­ ent people, know the depression own clothes, and by the way, I Norfolk. and 38 to S2 -mressful, with “ lots of extra stantly seeking approval and will pass and have a sense of won’t be home on Christmas State police said Wednesday that T H iiO ilfl Miner was shot by Sgt. Gerald P t i e n who responded to a call at Arm your feet against cold The Manchester Road Race has begun w m 5:34 p.m. of a holdup at the Town A woathart Naturalizar has you Country Package Store on Main ‘Westowq^^Pf}armacy Street. coverod with a functional. and ended in front of MARLOW’S for Police said Miner and an alleged (Warm-llnod bool that looks graat accomplice, James T. McKee of and fggli ovan bottoc Stay many years. m m South Carolina, were in the park­ ing lot of another Main Street comfortablo through wintar’s package store, when they were coldest daysl OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 am-9 pm ■potted by Peters. For 74 years Holiday Shopping for ^ . A* Police said Miner pulied a gun 643-5230 and started shooting, shattering N a t u r a u z e r , family and home has been done at WESTOWN CHRISTMAS Bonnie Dbone J both passenger side windows in / Asst. Printed Scarfs Peters’ cruiser. MARLOW’S. Poly Crepe Knee Hi’a ^ Police said Peters returned the fire, striking Miner. IN WIDE WIDTHS ^ 1 reg. *5.00 2 0 % O F F Original ptiea J McKee, a resident of South Regularly $49.00 GIVEAWAY! Carolina, surrendered to Officer MARLOW’S would like to extend llw m ss D. Serafini, who found Sasson Jeans him biding behind the Reliable Leather Gloves j Package Store. McKee was NOW $ 2 5 "° wishes for a pleasant Thanksgiving. charged with flrst-degree robbery. available in black ^ 9 e 9 9 reg. *36.00 2 # 9 9 rag. *24.00 or grey Win a 13” Samsung Color State police are assisting a Winsted police investigation of the Asst Gift Sweaters ■booting. MARLOW’S ... Television - Value $200. Holiday Crepe Pants i POfO ^ 11 Peters has been idaced on All Other * 7 . 9 9 - » 1 2 . 9 9 administrative leave for two days First for Everything since 1911. Name------— ^ 7 e 9 9 rag. *24.00 ^ to recover from the enMtional Boots Values to *24.00 ■tress of the shooting, said Winsted . Manchester’s Oldest Active Jack Winter Police Chief John Arcelsscbi. 20% OFF R A K 2 pc. Knit Dresses Psders. visibly shaken after the Retail Business. Address. Wool Saparataa ■booting, saidtohiswife, “ Ibadno dwioe. I bad the right to defend 5 0 % O F F 4 0 % O F F m yself." k Original pilea Original ptiea We now carry wide width shoes. Peters bss been accused on ^ Barclay Square Velveteen Blazers several occasions o f using exces­ ■V Phone. Wool Separates sive force, nltbougb none of the MARLOW’S accusations bss even been proved. DOWNTOWN MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER 5 * 9 9 waoo , Most rsoently. n Superior Court 5 0 % O F F Brown only — LimltM Supply ^ Jpry„ found ‘Peters unocent of OPEN 5 DAYS — THURS. TIL 9 WATCH FOR OUR G IA N T CHRISTMAS . * . Original ptiea brutality charges and instead 'Tkm’^tu/kotu FREE PARKING FRONT AND REAR OF OUR STORE choiged bis accuser witb libel and 649-5221 CIRCULAR IN THE HERALD — DEC. 3 awarded Peters gio.ooo in g ^ nn n nifu a a ^ ^ anruirif If iu ana »»i MANCHESTER HERALD. ThuriiUv. Nov. M. 1M5 — 1 - MANCHESTER HERALD. THurwtey. Nov. M. tW5_ Richard W. Cosgrove. Publisher • '-S Douglas A. Bevins, Mansging Editor Visiting officer from Tokyo OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor iearns ways of Manchester

By Gadroe Loyng compared notea about their re­ Monday and was invited back to Harold Reporter spective forces. Onodera said tbe meet the chief Wednesday after­ Tokyo police department employa noon. Onodera was a little fright­ Sobering statistics about poverty in America ened at first, McCooe said. East met West on East Middle about 47,000 offlcers. For its part. ’Dirnpike Wednesday afternoon, Manchester haV about 90 patrol “ He was amazed he couM see the Extcuthtt mamo when Japanese police officer ofOceri. cMef,” be said. "Patrolmen over WASHINGTON - While meet American 87.3 percent of the pie, their biggest slice ever. there don’t hobnob with the chief/’ Last-minute Intervention by top officials of the AMra Onodera paid a visit to The visitor said a mhjor problem families have much to he thankful for today, the • Median-income figures offer further evidence Onodera said Japanese people Health and Human Services Department cost Manchester Police Chief Robert for Japanese police is gang war­ fortunate majority should not forget the millions , that the fruits of recovery are not being shared fare, aomething M anch^er does are afraid of police officers on former President Jimmy Carter’s one-time Lannan to learn more about who have little to celebrate this Thanksgiving. equitably. For example, the median income for American crime-fighting not have to worry mucnybout. patrol. He said he was surprised At the risk of spoiling the holiday for those who Jack the poorest two-fifths of American families was pollster, Patrick Cadcll, a $609,457 subcontract. methods. Onodera came to tbelU.S. last that tbe same was not true for are well off, let us offer some sobering statistics $470 lower last year than it had been in 1980. But Caddell’s firm, Cambridge Survey Research, was Onodera, a 20-year veteran of tbe week to visit his o o u m , Emiko many people in America. gathered by the Center on Budget and Policy median income for families in the top two-flftbs to have conducted interviews with disabled Tokyo police force, reixived a Conneau of WindKr^~l^ks, who Comeau said Onodera enjoyed Anderson his visit to Connecticut. “ I ’ve Priorities, a Washington think tank. Keep them in was $1,800 higher. And median income for the top Americans to determine whether their claim badge, a patch, and a tour of acted as Ms interpreter curing the half-hour visit with Lannan. The served him American food — be mind as you reacb-fer the toothpicks and 10 percent was $5,000 more than in 1980. reviews with Social Security employees had been Manchester in a police cruiser. Manchester Police Department loves hot dogs and steak.” she said. bicarbonate: satisfactroy. But the department’s inspector Speaking through an interpre­ • The percentage of American fannilies with general decided that the overall project was a ter, Onodera said he was im­ was the only one Onodera visited Lannan gave Onodera the ad­ • Only about one in every four of the nation’s 7.9 incomes below $5,000 a yea r— the poorest of the pressed with what he saw. Lannan during Ms stay, wMch will end dress of a friend in Tokyo and H«r«kl photo by Bashaw 1947.” consulting contract, liot research, and thus million Jobless received unemployment benefits poor — has grown faster than thii overall poverty said he also enjoyed the visit. today when he returns to Japan. urged him to pay a visit. Onodera, • The poverty rate among Hispanic children required high-level review. ’The project then last month. The 5.9 million who got no benefits rate and now stands at 5 percent. H ie number.of “ I wish I could speak Ms Officer James McCooe, who in turn, invited Lannan to visit him Officer James McCooe gets ready to paid a visit Wednesday to the Manches­ under 18 reach ^ 39 percent, the second highest flunked the top review. equaled the number of those cut off from black and Hispanic families in this rock-bottom language so I could have a long talk helped organize the visit along if he travels to Japan. “ If I ever take Akira Onodera on a tour of the ter Police Department. ever recorded for this group. with officer Larry Wilson, said visit Tokyo. I ’ll look you up.” compensation during the depths of the recession category rose by 50 percent since 1978-77. with Mm,” Lannan spid. town. Onodera, a Tokyo policeman. three years ago, when there were more than 11 • Commerce Secretary ^alcolm Baldrige had MM-0dltorial At police headquarters, tbe two Onodera stopped in for a talk on Lannan said. million Americans out of work. predicted that the overall poverty rate would drop We hope the meat on your Thanksgiving table • In Michigan, where unemployment is still to 13 percent last year; instead it was 14.4 percent, Fa llun lo eommunleatt isn’t a creature that’s on the official endangered running at doublenligit levels — 10.3 percent — which is far above the level before the 1982 In a pre-summit speech. President Reagan paid species list. I f so. you’re In trouble with the law — Paper tower awaits new Bennet directors at Lenox Pharmacy only slightly better than one out of six Jobless recession. There are now 6 million more no matter how you obtained it. M. Hollis Curl, ACT 1 VIDEO workers received compensation last month. More Americans at the poverty level than there were in tribute to the men of the merchant marine who risked their lives in World War II, bringing vital publisher of the Wilcox Progresisive Era in By Altx Gtrclll pile. mechanism was designed to pro­ they get the benefits as long as the Movie Salon... Movio Rantala... VIdoo Playor Rental... than 940,000 unemployed Michiganders drew no the late 1970s. Camden, Ala., can tell you about that. He was Htrcld Reporter ’The directors’ questions were duce stable rents over a long project is viable. • The rich got richer and the poor got poorer, supplies to the Soviets at the far northern port of beneflts. given an alligator that had been killed by a prompted in part by a remark period of time. But a lot of vacancies or according to the Census Bureau figures on income Murmansk. But the Great Communicator hadn’t • The Census Bureau’s poverty and income security guard after it threatened some children. ’Two new directors of the Bennet made by S|teven Erie, managing One is what Erie described as a uncollected rents, for instance, distribution. And even the middle class hasn’t gotten the message across earlier to the data show that the number of Americans officially Curl cooked and ate a piece; and over a year later Housing Corp. got an invitation director of the Community Devel­ mortgage on the property. In could damage that viability. made out too well. The poorest two-fifths of Pentagon’s Civilian Military Review Board, opment Corp., about the role of the laymen’s terms, it is actually the “ Our role is to help assure that GRAND OPENING classified as poor dropped form 35.3 million to 33.7 he found himself charged by the federal ’Tuesday to bury themselves in a American families had only 15.7 percent of the which voted to deny veterans’ benefits to corporation in the operation of the proceeds of a bond issue toward the all at Bennet is sound, physically Dacambar 4th million last year, thanks largely to the economic government with illegally “ possessing” an pile of papers. total national income last year — their lowest survivors of the wartime merchant fleet. In the At a meeting of the BHC, apartments. repayment of which money has to and fiscally," Erie said of CDC’s recovery and resulting drop in unemployment. endangered species. He is Hghting the case as a But "the benefits of economic recovery were not percentage since the government began gathering past, the board has granted veterans’ benefits to directors Kenneth Garrity and “ CDC’s role is to represent the be set aside each month. obligation to investors. matter of principle. He estimates the government investors,” Erie said. CDCwasthe The other is equity financing. CLUB MEMBERSHIP — *9.95 par year this data in 1947. And the middle one-fifth of the such diverse groups as women telephone Eileen Stern asked about the FitzGerald said the board of evenly shared,” the center points out. It explains has spend $100,000 prosecuting him, and he thinks firm chosen by the town as a Because the Bennet building is a directors of the Bennet Housing Transfer Your Present Club Membership at No Charge - that “ the gap between rich and poor in the United population families received only 17 percent of the operators who served in France in World War I, financing of the Bennet Apart­ and civilian avaiators who flew non-combat it’s a stupid waste of money. We wholeheartedly ments for elderly and handicapped private partner in the municipally historic structure, preservation of Corp. has to concern itself with two See Us For Detailsl States is now wider than at any time since Census total — also a record. But the wealthiest two-fifths the building carries certain tax missions in World War II. concur. people, which are located in a sponsor^ conversion of tbe build­ things — service to tbe tenants and began collecting income distribution data in of American families stashed away a whopping redeveloped school building at 1146 ing to 45 apartments. benefits. The benefits are sold to the viability of the Bennet project. When asked to elaborate, Erie investors who have a need for tax BHC and CDC are general THURSDAY NITE ^ *.99 Main St. CLUe MEMB0I9 ONLY Although Garrity and Stem got said two sources of financing were shelters. Erie said. partners in a limited partnership. Guest editorial most of the answers they sought, used to create and operate the The investors paid cash to get BHC Associates, which operates 299 East Center Street. Manchester Th e littlest gobbler (^airman John FitzGerald offered Bennet Apartments. The financing tax benefits. Erie explained, and the apartment complex. MONDAY-SATURDAV se / SUNDAY S-1 to give them his file of documents if ATHANMN0 PtACESflTING they wanted to delve further into the intricacies of the project. He Count our for Thanksgiving held one hand about two feet over BREAD PLATE WATER GLASS the other to indicate the size of the BUTTER KNIFE blessings COFFEE WASHING­ TON - Presi­ WINE GLASS CUP dent Reagan re- Fire Calls Make it a Re^al Christmas Thanksgiving, a cherished American holi­ c e i V e d a day, comes this year amid |iopes for a safer DESSERT SPOON 5 5 - p 0 u n d Lee and more peaceful world in the wake of U.S. gobbler for Give him something speciai from his favorite men*s shop! 8 A U D MancKMtBr Soviet talks at Geneva. Thanksgiving, Roderick Tuesday, 8:02 a.m. — smoke But solutions to arms race issues remain PLATE a gift from the PLATE National Tur­ alarm, 72 Pascal Lane (Town). Enro elusive for the present and serious differences - ’Tuesday, 10:38 a.m. — medical Botany "500' Botany '500' key Federation. © call, 483 W. Middle Turnpike continue to feed strife in several regional My gobbler is trouble spots around the globe. Deaths and (Town, Paramedics). Stripe Dress Shirts a bit smaller. ’Tuesday, 3:29 p.m. — odor of Wool Tweed Sport Coats Hopsack Blazers suffering form catastrophies such as famine, SALAP SOUP" She arrived three weeks ago, TOEN THE HEAVY STUFF natural gas, 829 Coolidge St. earthquakes, hurricanes and the recent FORK weighing in at 7 pounds, 12 ounces. . (Town). SPOON started. Diagrams of the mother’s Entire stock of Enro volcanic eruptions in Colombia add another Kimberly is a ^ ft from a Divine body were brought out — showing ’Tuesday, 6 p.m. — smoke : UotaniADOC ; detector, 42 Bluefield Drive Stripe Dress Shirts. Director, delivered by my wife, the swelling uterus and associated sobering note. (Town). Classic stripes, bold Yvonne. 1 got equal billing nine body parts that I never understood President Reagan’s call for prayers for the ’Tuesday, 7 p.m. — car fire, 378 stripes, neat stripes in months ago. but played only a bit in high school biology and under­ ■ CLASSIC success of the summit might well te extended SI e In v W. Middle ’Turnpike (Town). The classic blazer >iee*M H04. part op Nov. 3. stand even less today. washable poly; cotton that never goes out to critical future negotiations to prevent or ’Tuesday, 9:33 p.m. — medical HERRINGBONES TEA SPOON call, 67 Laurel St. (Town, blends 14’A to 17. of style, in year 'round Lest Klitiberly grow up thinking We also watched movies of settle conflicts and for victims of the natural Paramedics). AND TWEEDS blend of wool & dacron. her father considered her a turkey, mothers giving birth — apparently disasters, giving an added point to traditional DINNER Fork KNIFE Wednesday, 5:38 a.m. — wash­ A most for let me hasten to explain that she designed as a permanent cure for • Navy • Grey thanksgiving prayers. down for oil spill, 116 Center St. everybody's doesn’t look at all like one, though the instinct of baby-making. (Town, Paramedics). • Canral • Brick Thanksgiving customarily brings families AFTER PINNER PEMrIdAKE OUT A CHECK TO U.S.A. FoK AFRICA she nurses as avidly as a fowl going winter wardrobe. I had tried to allay Yvonne’s Wednesday, 8:23 a.m. — alarm, • Mid. Blue together for feasts, prayers, sharing and ANP MAIL IT TO JES& MORGAN C CO., 6*f20 WILSHlRF BLVP., to a fresh bucket of com. She could 239 Spencer St. (Town). $22^0 • Mid. Brown fears by jokingly telling her it was reminiscing. O’Henry saw it as a day ’’when Su ite 1900, LOS ANGELES, CA 900‘f8. happy thanksgiving / pass, however, for a young Mr. W ^nesday, 7:22 a.m. — medical 38 to 46R going to be "a fun experience.” 38 to 46 R Magoo or an old Winston Churchill. call, 214 Gardner (Town, 38 to 44SH we Americans ... go back home to e a t ... and After seeing the films I stopped 38 to 44 SH marvel how much nearer to the porch the old Paramedics). 40 to 46 Long R e g . *28®° Regrettably, Kimberly appears saying that and began to seriously Wednesday, 9:54 a.m. — box 40 to 46 L pump looks than it used to be ...” to have inherited my nose. But a contemplate the possibility that • alarm, 91 Chestnut St. (Town). The holiday, of course, is celebrated the friend of ours is a plastic surgeon, the doctors would be attending to Open Forum and 1 plan to stay on his good side fourth Thursday of November. Old-timers me. passed out on the delivery $ 1 1 0 9 0 will remember that President Franklin D. for at least the next 16 years. room floor, while Yvonne was Roosevelt thought it fell too close to birthing our baby. concern to the liigh school’s decision two EARLIER IN THIS CENTURY FOR I I W Reg. >150 Christmas. In 1939 he proclaimed the third Patients are pawns years ago to banish the Battle of the Bands. ’Two days before Kimberly made . *119*' it was considered the mother’s job WHOLESOME Thursday for the observance. Not all states in Crestfleld strike I, as a parent, enjoyed very much this yearly. to have the baby — and the father’s her appearance, Yvonne’s doctor complied, however, and in 1941 Congress event at the high school. 1 was amazed at the Job to stay quietly out of the way in announced he was going on a FAMILY HUMOR officially returned it to the fourth Thursday. To the Editor: outstanding abilities of some of these the waiting room. If carefully weekend vacation. students on guitars, drums, synthesizers Historically, Thanksgiving commemorates 9 planned, this could be at a time “ What if I go into labor?” she I’M SORRY ear m y Mihtojl P e n d l e t o n As a frequent visitor to Crestfleld, I read and piano. And 1 was joined by many other when a good N FL game was on TV asked. ISMAOeUPTO/— — PURITAN PURITAN the festival that celebrated the first harvest of parents, not to mention the students. with interest the recent article regarding to help him relax. “ Just keep your fingers STAir the New England Pilgrims in 1621. The high school stage and auditorium the strike. Apparently few persons are crossed.” he answered. “ On se­ HOME 100% Wool Sweaters WOOL SHIRTS Soft Orion Sweaters should provide a forum for aspiring yoUng Nowadays it is considered an act The colonists had come ashore at Ply­ willing to side with either management or cond thought, keep your legs talent, just as the football fields, swimming of cowardice — if not betrayal — • 1(X)% Dupont Orion mouth, Mass., from the Mayflower Dec. 21, strikers. This presumes that there are only crossed.” • 1(X)% Lombswool Classic ■UX)% virgin wool shirts pool, and gymnasiums do for aspiring young for the father not to be present and • V-Neck 1620. Only about half of the original band two sides to the issue. Is no one willing to Yvonne was willing, but Kim­ from Pendleton always means athletes. To deny this is being close-minded acpounted for at the moment of • Cru Neck • survived the heart-breaking winter. They face the fact that the real victims are the berly wasn’t. She decided to make • 12 Colors and prejucicial. Young musicians spend birth. Accordingly, Yvonne and I • 6,Colors quality and value. Plaids and labored hard and in autumn were rewarded residents at Crestfleld? Many of these her move starting with light e S-M-L-XL many hours practicing, not to mention the took a series of about eight • S-M-L-XL people are frightened by the shouts and contractions at about 3 a.m. By solids. S-M-L-XL. with a good harvest, which they shared with money for lessons, instruments and equip­ “ prepared childbirth” classes at a uproar from the picket line. They worry 5; 30 we were at the hospital. About Indians in a three-day feast. ment. They are dedicated young people who nearby church to get ready for the about their own futures — what will happen three hours later Yvonne had In subsequent years it was common to are serious about their future. big event. to them if the state cuts off funds, or if the dilated to 10 centimeters and she Because the S.A.A. “ dropped the ball” The first couple of classes were declare Thanksgiving Days in the New hospital closes? In the meantime,- care was wheeled into the delivery .F.S. two years ago by hiring a professional rock devoted to breathing techniques. England colonies following the harvest, but within the building deteriorates, and food room next door. I was at her side, band (along with all of the undesirable She was the captain and I the with varing dates. The custom was kept alive quality goes down — all in spite of having donned surgical clothes The Bumsteads — Blon- “ groupies” ) , at a healthy fee, and because coach. She would pretend to be in by proclamations of state governors. management’s well-intentioned efforts to and a mask. this proved to be a costly mistake, should not labor and I would be leading her in dic, Dagwood, Alexander, maintain a reasonable standard of care. Barely 15 minutes later, Kim­ In 1846 Sarah Hale, editor of a women’s puffing slow for an easy contrac­ Cookie and the pups — I It seems to me that if the owners were mean that the concept of a Battle of the berly was bora. magazine, began campaigning for a national serious about their responsibilities to their Bands night is no good. The concept Is good, tion and fast for a tough one. are the world’s favorite Thanksgiving holiday. She suggested the last and this event proved itself to be a very PANTS DEPT. paying customers, they would take wha­ Our sessions were attended by I HAVE SEEN the sun rise over funny family. You’ll successful springboard by which many Thursday in November because on that day in tever steps were necessary to settle this about a dozen other couples and led the Cape of Good Hope, looked out chuckle at the familiar and H A 3 < 3 A R talented musicians were able to “ show­ * 2 1 ’ ?., ALL OUTERWEAR 1789 President George Washington pro­ strike. Also, if the strikers were sincere in by a lively young mother-nurse over a glistening white world from the frantic when you enter TEXTURIZED POLY SLACKS 32,. .2 case” the fruits of their labors before their claimed a national day of thanksgiving in their frequently expressed concern for their whose most memorable line was, atop the Austrian Alps, and into the domestic laugh- peers (which is most important exjpecially • LONDON FOG honor o f the new Constitution. former charges, they would be inside taking "When you feel the baby coming, watched the South Pacific lap the to high school students). land of... care of them, instead of outside shouting point that pelvis across the room verdant shores of New Zealand. WOOL BLEND SLACKS 3 2 . . .2 >28“J. • MEMBERS ONLY Leading up to Washington’s proclamation, Please, Dr. Kennedy, I would urge you slogans and trying to stop others who are and pretend you’re going to shoot But I have never seen anything BUT MV RACE IS MADE UP the House of Representatives had adopted a and the board to give serious consideration • W OOLRICH willing to assume their duties, despite the baby over there.’j. more miraculous or beautiful than T O G O O U T " 1 0 0 resolution Sept. 25 asking the President to to allowing a Battle of the Bands event this vicious intimidation. She also demonstrated a tech­ the birth of our new daughter. ACTION WOOL BLENDS 32 lo 42 Reg. ‘40 • FOX KNAPP declare such a day ’’acknowledging ... the year at the high school. Iteth sides are using the patients as nique of pushing — the last stage of I spend the following week at many signal favors of Almighty God, innocent pawns in their power struggle. I I thank you for your time. labor — in which Just enough air is home with Yvonne and our baby, TAILORS especially by affording an opportunity belifve that this stalemate should be ended released from the mdther’s mouth, as the world spun on with its usual ] 100% WORSTED WOOLS 34 to 42 Mn. Martha B. Drown BENCH *48% peaceably to establish a Constitution ...” as soon as possible, regardless of who though with considerable force, to complement of grim news about % 74 Branford St. Sarah Hale finally won the support of “ wins” , and consideration given to those make her sound like a water spies, nuclear weapons and who are definitely “ losing” . Manckeoter buffalo. President Abraham Lincoln. On Oct. 3, 1863, cruelty. Kimberly’s birth put those SANSABELT POLY-WOOL BLENDS 3 ..2 *48”® he proclaimed Thanksgiving Day to be things into a perspective captured Barbara S. Boyce perfectly by Alistair Cooke in Ms observed the last Thursday in November each 183 Diaae Drive Im k “ One Bfan’s America” : year. (The fourth Thursday ultimately Maachcster “ In the best of times our days are Downtown Manchester specified by Congress- isn’t alWays the last numbered anyway. And so it would liiursday). School should have be a crime against nature for any 903 Main S t On Thanksgiving Day 1985, we should generation to take the world crisis Open This Frl. & Sat partake of the bounties and count our battle of the bands so solemnly that it put off enjoying those tilings for which we were 'til 5:30 blessings, of course. And since sharing is part To the Edilor: RBCATS presumably designed in the first “Your Quality Man’s Shop’ of the spirit of the holiday, it would be place... Tbe opportunity to do food SUN. 12 to 5 appropriate also to remember the less Copy of a letter addressed to Dr. James P. work, to fall in love, to enjoy every day starting fortunate by personally helping someone or Kennedy, Manchester superintendent of friends, to hit a ball and to bounce a Monday Dec. 2, Ui the contributing to one of the funds for relief of the schools: baby.” suffering. With regard to the story in the High School On this Thanksgiving, the Roder­ World section of the Mancbester Herald of icks truly have much to be thankfol HlanrtffBtpr }{Fralb Nov. 19, “ Student addresses conflict over for. We hope you do, too. If you — N. La Verl Christensen battle of the bands,” I would like to add my ®IIMtoyNEA.Inc have a cMM In your home, you do. » HERALP. Thuintoy. Nov. M. 19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 38.1989 — f W orkers Unexpected Medicare revenues push hospital profits up

may strike By John Gustovtan Under federal rules, if treatment Ifright said he could not tell expeniive regioo.’’ 1964 we were paying for patient the first year of the Medicare Tha Assoclotad Prats turns out to be nnore expensive “ what was me actual profit from Wright said the number of days. In 1064, we were paying for system did better than they than the eet payment covers, the M o d ^ re and how much of it wasa patients admitted to the 36 boapl- discharges, the number of people thought they were going to,” be at Pratt HARTFORD — Higher than hospital is supposed to abeorb thf profit because they (hoepitals) tals increased from 1963 to 1664 you treat,” Wright said. said. "In terms of the future, we anticipated Medicare revenues loss. If it Is l e « expensive, the increased their charges to other while the length of stay — the Albert May, a spokesman for the don’t think that’s going to continue. By John Kirch helped boost 1994profiUof Connec- hoepital keeps the difference. payors." patient day — declined. Connecticut Hospital Association, "W e have no argument with the J Herald Reporter tient hospitals despite industry Connecticut regulations allow Hospitals in general claimed "To the extent payment was ■aid the industry lobby group’s idea of providing incentives to run 4 fears a new payment system would hospitala to increase charges tp they were “ going to get hurt” by fixed, expenses were lower,’ ’ be main concern from the beginning efficiently," May said. "Our feel­ About 50 workers at Pratt A cause big losses, the state’s top other third-party payors such as the new payment aystem, Wright said, explaining in part why profits was over being forced to "give ing is that we haye a fairly efficient Whitney’s Manchester FoundiY regulatory official said Blue Cross in cfrier to make up for said, but "Connecticut hospitala increased. more weight to cost rather than system already, so you’re not could be on strike Monday, along -Wedneaday. anticipated Medicare shortfalls, knew it was going to be a bonansa “ There’s an old saying: You get quality." going to get a lot of savings through with thousands of others from Operating profit rose to 948 Wright said. because tb ^ are in a very a lot of what you pay for. Prior to “ Hospitals in Connecticut under more incentives." various parts of the state. million for Connecticut’s 36 state- ■Ilje International Association of regulated hospitals during the 1994 Machinists and Aerospace flscal year compared with 97 Workers, District 91, will bold a million in the fiscal year that entM i secret-ballot vote at the Hartford Sept. 90,1993. RSS' Civic O n ter Sunday to decide ' ‘"Ilie reason for that was higher whether workers at Pratt k than anticipated Medicare pay­ Whitney’s seven Connecticut ments, ’’ Gardner Wright Jr., exec­ plants will go on strike, Earl utive, director of the (Commission Evans, secretary-treasurer of Dis­ on Hospitals and Health Care, said trict 91, said Wednesday. in an interview. 4 District 91 represents about ’Twenty-seven hospitals in the 15.000 workers, Evans said, includ­ state included in a national survey ing SO atthe Manchester Foundry, averaged 14.94 percent profit on one of the company’s smaller 1984 Medicare revenues, accord­ plants. Pratt k Whitney, a manu­ ing to an internal report of the facturer of jet engines, has plants federal Health and Human Servi- in North Haven, South Windsor, oea Department. HaraM* photo by Soalww Southington, Middletown and two ’The report, published Monday in a trade newsletter, said it was Mike Henry, a first grader at Boiton students in Janice Kerensky's class in East Hartford, Evans said. Evans said he expects between about triple the average profit on Eiementary Schooi, proudiy hoids up dressed up for for a pancake breakfast 10.000 and 11,000 members to vote all patient revenues in preceding his large black and white Pilgrim hat they prepared as part of a Thanksgiving Sunday. If workers vote to walk off years. Wednesday morning. He and other celebration. the job, the strike will begin at The HHS study was considered midnight Sunday, Evans said. He important because it was the first predicted that workers would vote indication of how hospitals fared to strike. under the new payment system, It would be the first time since which was intended to curb in­ 1960 that District 91 employees creases in hospital costs. Bolton festivities feature feasts Under the new system, hospitals struck Pratt k Whitney, Evans said. He said that strike lasted receive a set payment based upon BOLTON — The tantalizing aroma of food filled thankful for turkeys and the Thanksgiving feast. about nine months. diagnosis at admission, rather the balls of Bolton Elementary School Wednesday As Chamberland read a story about "Tommy "They offered us a three-year than simply submitting a bill for morning as students prepaid pre-Thanksgiving Turkey,” the class repeated lines from the story wage freeze,” Evans said of services and having it paid. feasts ranging from a biueberry pancake in a singsong fashion. management’s latest proposals. YOUNG MEN breakfast to a meai of homemade soup, “ There’s no way we’re going to cranberries and com bread. Hien the children put away their handmade tom-toms and light bulb rattles and sat down at take that. Unless they change their SPORT SHIRTS minds, we’re gone.” Relocation In Janice Kerensky’s first-grade class, stu­ long, low tables they had decorated with paper by Chams, sizes S-L, reg, $20. Evans said the major issue dents in oversized biack and white pilgrim hats place mats and apple centerpieces. Nancy involves job security. He said the busiiy stirred pancake batter and coiored Rucker’s kindergarten class brought in more company has dismissed workers SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS pictures of turkeys and ships. food and joined the feast. subsidies only to subcontract work out to assorted colors, sizes S-XL, reg. $25. When asked what she was coloring, Jennifer The whole process would be repeated from 11 other firms. Lewie said, "It's the Mayflower." And who was a.m. to 1 p.m., when the second wave of MISSES Company officials could hot..^ on the Mayflower? “ The pilgrims," she replied kindergarteners arrived at school. Principal considered reached for comment late Wednes­ promptly, reflecting her Thanksgiving lessons at Anne Rash said. LONDON FOG STORM COATS CHILDREN school. Rash said the schools center a lot of teaching day afternoon. ’The Manchester Foundry does HARTFORD (UPI) - State with pile linings, sizes 6-16, reg. $200. Students at both the elementary school and around the Thanksgiving holiday because it is the housing codes are not enforced as GIRLS’ DRESSY BLOUSES Bolton Center School got a large dose of what most universally celebrated holiday in the United experimental work for Pratt and Whitney, Evans said. vigorously as they should be PANT COATS Thanksgiving is ail about in recent weeks. They States and provides a common bond for the with ruffles and lace trim, sizes 7-14, reg. $16. 11.97 bMause of the costs facing cities select group in poly/plush, sizes 8-16. Reg. $85. applied what they learned in creative writing children. and towns required to move people projects and by staging plays, planting popcorn "There’s a lot of sharing going on/’ she said. from unsafe buildings, a legisla­ GIRLS’ SWEATERS & VESTS Horakf photo by Boohaw seeds and sharing food. Students tried to make food for the class feasts tive subcommittee reported KNIT COORDINATES crew or v neck shaker knits; sizes 4-6X, 7-14; Wide-eyed Aron Stevenson, dressed as a young Pilgrim, Kindergarteners dressed as pilgrims and as authentically as possible, by using honey and H o lid a y Wednesday. from Alfred Dunner. Jackets, pants, and skirts Indians sat in a circle around theirteacher, Linda molasses instead of refined sugar. Rash said. The reg. $15-$22. 10.97-13.97 listens to a Thanksgiving tale being told by her State law requires cities and with matching blouses and knit tops. Sizes 10-18, Chamberland, and told of the things they were kindergarteners even managed to get sprouts towns to pay up to 94,500 to help kindergarten teacher, Linda Chamberland, during thankful for this Thanksgiving. Several menti­ from the popcorn kernels they plant^. closings people ordered out of their homes reg. $22-$42. 16.97-31.97 GIRLS’ POLLY FLINDERS DRESSES holiday festivities at Bolton Elementary School oned their pets or favorite toys. One girl named because of bousing code violations for the holidays. Sizes Infants, Toddlers, 4-6X. 25% OFF her parents and brother. Others said they were - SUSAN VAUGHN Wednesday. Today is Thanksgiving. Here is a to move to new homes and pay HAGGAR WOOL PANTS list of holiday closings: higher rents at the new location. double pleat, fully lined 100% wool. Assorted colors, GIRLS’ VELVETEEN JUMPERS ’The law also allows local govern­ sizes 8-18, reg. $44. Municipal offices: Town offices ments to receive two-thirds of the 34.97 soft, luxurious 100% cotton in blue, black, lilac, and pink. in Manchester, AndoVej/and Cov­ relocation costs from the state and Sizes 7-14, reg. $24. 17.97 entry will be closed today and to take legal action to recover the LORD ISAACS CORDUROYS Author pins Thanksgiving origin to Connecticut Friday. Town offices in Bolton will costa from the owner of the in modified baggy or belted, clean front styles. Sizes 8-18 (petites GIRLS’ & BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS be closed today but will reopen building where the violations available except in New' Britain, New London, Groton), Bv Brant Loymon Ms. Appelbaum, 30, is a descend­ the Falkland Islands war in 1982. Friday. occurred. in pull-on styles. Sizes 7-14 & 8-20, reg. 16.50-$18. 11.97-12.97 celebrate fixed holidays. “ They frequently celebrated reg. $32. 25.97 The AMOCloted Press The Connecticut thanksgiving thanksgiving when there was a ant of John Alden, who arrived in Besides Plymouth, six other Federal and state offices: Closed However, the state has failed for years to provide funds to pay "was a radical departure from harvest, a victory or some particu­ America on the Mayflower and places in the United States claim to today. Open Friday BOYS' WINTER JACKETS HARTFORD - The pilgrims of Puritan theology," Ms. Appel­ larly happy event,” he said. "But was present at the first Plymouth be the site of the first thanksgiving Post offices: Closed today; no relocation costs and the legal SWEATERS warm & rugged by White Stag, sizes 8-20, reg. $65. 47.97 avenues open to recoup the money Plymouth are remembered for baum said during a telephone the Idea of holding a thanksgiving, thanksgiving. in America, Ms. Appelbaum said. regular home delivery of mail. from building owners can be in acrylic or wool blends. Solids or patterns, pull-over or cardigan celebrating the flrst Thanksgiving interview from her home in as we do, on a set day every year The Plymouth pilgrims gave Schools: public and parochial In Florida, a group of French difficult and lengthy, the subcom­ LITTLE BOYS’ SWEATERS in America, but a Massachusetts Sharon, Mass. "The theologians they would have regard" d as thanks in 1621 for their first schools clo s ^ today and Friday. styles. Sizes S-L 34-42; reg. $23-$42. 16 97 27 97 author says Connecticut should get said you only have a day of thanks idolotrouB.” harvest and for the fact that the Huguenots left behind a document mittee said in a report. from Breakaway, sizes 4-7, reg. $14. 9.97 saying that in 1564 they sang a Banks: Closed today; open credit for originating the yearly for something extraordinary." But Ms. Appelbaum cited evi­ Indians were friendly and not The subcommittee surveyed the "psalm of thanksgiving unto God.” holiday. dence that religious leaders in hostile, she said. Their celebra­ Friday. state’s 169 cities and towns about WOOL BLEND CAR COATS BOYS’ JOG SUITS So today, there is a plaque in Diana Karter Appelbaum. au­ MS. APPELBAUM, a native of Massachusetts did indeed disap­ tions was not much different from Libraries: Closed today. relocations over the past five $32. Jacksonville, Fla., claiming it as in single and double breasted styles. Solids or tweeds, some with from Hush Puppy, sizes 8-20, reg. 24.97 thor of "Thanksgiving — An Old Lyme, Conn., said she wrote prove of the way Connecticut many others held by earlier Retailers: Most stores and su­ years. Fifteen towns reported the site of the first Thanksgiving in American Holiday, An American her l^ k after researching a celebrated thanksgiving. explorers and settlers, she said. permarkets closed today . having paid relocation expenses, scarves. Sizes 8-16, reg. $110-$140. History," says a feast celebrated magazine piece on Thanksgiving America. BOYS’ SWEATERS “ The general council met (in “ In those days, it was common Liquor: Package stores closed but only four of them recovered Oaf o 0 «I7 in the Connecticut colony on Sept. and discovering that there was no for kings or leaders of expeditions by Aspetuck Trading. Solid or striped shaker knits in sizes 8^0. Boston) and condemned.it," she Canyon, Texas, makes the same today; most bars open. any of the money from landlords. U, 1639, was the start of the first history of the holiday available. to proclaim days of thanksgiving said. "They said it was not proper claim, because the Spanish ex­ "One consequence of towns’ Reg. $20. unbroken string of yearly Her book was published last year j u N io r s (to give thanks) for ’mere general when a war or famine ended or plorer Coronado had his men Emergency numbers: In Man­ inability to recover their reloca­ 15.97 Thanksgivings. by the Facts on File publishing when something else extraordi­ causes,’ " she said. celebrate a thanksgiving service chester, highway, 647-3233; refuse, tion payments, either from land­ The first Massachusetts Thanks­ house and issued in paperpack this nary happened,” she said. The Puritans celebrated none of while exploring the Texas panhan­ 647-3248; sewer and water, 647- lords or the state, is that some DRESSES BLANKET SLEEPERS & SLEEPWEAR giving in 1621 was not followed by year. the traditional European holidays 3111. In Bolton, civil preparedness, towns are simply failing to enforce another for two years — and that dle in 1541, she said. career, dressy, and one or two piece knit styles, sizes 5-13, from Carter’s. Our entire stock for infants & toddlers. "In Connecticut, they made the in the New World because they THE TRADITION continues to­ 649-8743. In Coventry, town gar­ their housing codes,” the report came in midsummer to give reg. $32-$49. decision to create an annual considered them either too Ca­ day. Queen Elizabeth declared a The other locations are; Po- age, 742-6588. said. 20% OFF thanks for the end of a drought, she holiday,” she said. "Theconceptis tholic or occasions for debauchery, day of thanksgiving after the phqm, Maine; York, Pa.; James- Manchester Herald: Offices 19.99-39.99 said. After that, Plymouth held quite different, although the name she said. British victory over Argentina in ton, Va.; and Boston. closed; open/Friday. The subcommittee was made up INTIMATE APPAREL thanksgiving celebrations only — thanksgiving — is the same. of members of the General As­ SWJEATERS & VESTS sporadically until the 1660s, the Edmund Morgan, Sterling Pro­ sembly’s Planning and Develop­ author said. fessor of History at Vale Univer­ ment Committee and non- silkTbngora, lambswool, acrylic, or wool blend in brights or pastels. LONG WARM GOWNS In Puritan theology, tradition sity, said he was doubtful of Ms. [jegislators to examine relocation Sizes S-L, reg. $16-$28. by Lorraine & Komar, brushed nylon, assorted styles. called for a day of fasting during Appeibaum’s thesis. He said he assistance for people required to 9.99-19.99 Sizes S-L, reg. $23-$26. 16.97-17.97 times of disease or famine and a found it hard to believe that LOSE WEIGHT peave their homes. day of thanks when good fortune Connecticut was celebrating an • Rep. Robert Hurd, R-Vemon, PAJAMAS struck. But the Puritans did not annual holiday. Conserve energy WHILE WATCHING Chairman of the subcommittee, FAMOUS MAKER COORDINATES I Isaid the panel’s findings indicate wool blends in basic or novelty designs, sizes 3-13, warm 100% flannel, sizes 34-40, reg. $18. 13.97 If shoveling snow isn’t your idea of a good time, you *that housing code enforcement stould look into Honda’s powerful 3.5HP snowthrower. It’s TELEVISION Statewide is lagging because the reg. $28-$90. 15.99-55.99 LACE TRIMMED SLIPS adjustable, so you can throw snow anywhere from three Tatate isn’t helping foot the bills for to 20 feet away. 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M, 1M5 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 26. 1995 — II Egyptian media Report says calcium may halt colon cancer Winter Conditions Launches pave way for spacewalks 90>-day outlook for December 1985 By Paul Racer lar nighttime lift off the space from the shuttle in June and is signed to use weightlessness to The Auoclotad Prtu shuttle from the Kennedy Space providing new telephone and tele­ purify a hormone called erythro­ cancer, to come up 'rith any backs decision By Daniel Q. Honey through February 1986 Center in Florida. vision service to many remote poietin, a natural protein that can The Associated Press preventive,” said ^ * SPACE CENTER. Houston - On Thursday, the launch of the areas in Mexico, but only half the be used to treat anemia. think this shows that we’re right on Atlantis’ astronauts, taking care of RCA tetcom K-2 satellite will satellite capacity is in use. Tbe the frontier of a very m ajor find. Astronauts Bberwood Spring and BOSTON -^ E a tin g more cal­ iMnperature paying customers first, launched a empty Atlantia’ cargo bay and recent Mexican earthquake dam­ Jerry Ross will become orbiting cium might oelp prevent colon About 181,000 new cases of Mton Probability ol being warmer communications satellite for Mex­ clear the way for the two qtace- aged some of the nation’s ground to storm piane cancer, o w of the nation’s leading construction workers on Friday in or colder than normal ico on Wednesday and prepared to walks on which astronuats will communications facilities and and rectal cancer will the first of two six-hour space cancer killers, by neutralizing the Americans this year, «ccor*ng to 55»n deploy one for Australia, with one practice techniques for building there is no money now available Combined Wirt Strvicts most of it told by those involved, hazards of a hi^-fat diet, a new walks. They will assemble fS began to take shape Wednesday in current estimates. more to go before they turn tbeir future space stations. for their repair. study suggests. EQUAL attention to a pair of daring The three satellite customers Correctly positioning Morelos B aluminum struta into a 45-foot CAIRO, Egypt — Commandoi reports by Egyj^’s state-owned 6 percent of all ^*rtc»M jrill beam rising from Atlantis' cargo The researchers said their work CHAI spacewalks. are paying $10 million each to the in a storage orbit dictated the blew the plane’! emergency door newspapers and magazines. eventually get this form - is the first to show that calcium can National Aeronautics and Space launch in darkness of Atlantis. bay. The spacewalkers also will away. Capt. Ibrahim Dahroug Field Marshal Abdel-Halim Abu- and 0 million poopl* The Australian satellite, called attempt to build an inverted reverse ominous changes in the Administration for the launch Mexico’s first space traveler. iprang through the opening and a Ghazala, the defense minister, the United States will die from it. Aussat 2, was poised in the shuttle lining of the colon that often services. Rudolfo Neri, is a member of pyramid structure from six 12- grenade expiosion tore off hii ieg, a recommended to President Hosni cargo bay for a spinning launch foot-lbng bars. foreshadow cancer. The latest study, conducted irith NASA officials said the Morelos Atlantis’ crew and observed his diuMtrous beginning to a rescue Mubarak at 5 p.m. Sunday that he into independent orbit at t: 20 p.m. They cautioned that the findings Harold Newmark at Memorial B successftilly rocketed itself into nation’s satellite spin away from Astronaut Brewster Shaw com­ pith that became a maeistrom of send the commandos into the plane EST. A rocket firing later was to are preliminary, and they cannot Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in a storage orMt 22,800 miles over the shuttle He will perform a mands the flight. At age 40, be is Are and death. because negotiations with the send the 851 million satellite to its recommend hroad changes in the New York, was publis^ in Earth. The craft will be allowed to number of experiments during tbe the youngest shuttle commander When the raid on the hijacked hijackers had broken down, th^ working station high over way people eat. But even though Thursday’s New England Journal drift, unused, until it reaches its weeklong mission. yet. Others on the crew are Egyptair Jet was over, U people magazine al-Mussawar reported. Australia. the work doesn’t prove that cal­ of Medicine. 70% final stationary position in 1989. Another member of the crew, astronauts Bryan O’Connor and were dead — including all Imt one Mubarak said he made the 5 cium stops colon cancer, “ It is « CHANCE Atlantis’ crew of six men and one The Mexican government asked McDonnell Douglas engineer Cha­ Mary Cleave. of the hijackers. Egypt says they decision at 9; IS p.m. and the CHANCE' first step in the direction of trying Maiiy experts believe that a ABOVE woman launched a Mexican satel­ that the satellite be stored in orbit rles Walker, was to turn on a space The mission will end Dec. 3 with were victims of fire and smoke assault by six commandos began to answer that question,” said Dr. high-fat diet Increases the risk of NORMAL lite, the Morelos B, early Wednes­ until it was needed. A satellite pharmaceutical machine late an afternoon landing at Edwards caused by the hijackers’ phospho­ five minutes later. Martin Lipkin, who directed the colon cancer. The disease is day, Just hours after the spectacu-' twin, Morelos A, was launched Wednesday. Tbe device is de­ Air Force Base, Calif. rus grenades, not commando'gun­ study. relatively rare in countries where CHANCI fire. One passenger was kiiled b y ’THERE WAS DOUBT at the ‘“This is a hopeful finding,” said people eat less fat than Americans Precipitation time that all the hosiages could be the hijackers before the com­ Dr. David Kritebevsky of the typically consume. Even in tl» saved, the magazine said. Probability of precipitation being mando raid. ’ Wistqr Institute in Philadelphia. United States, colon cancer is A ' reconstruction in the state- MaJ. Gen. Mohammed Kamal more or less than the median amount Pentagon probes push for legal funds “ It is confirmatory of a lot of early relatively rare among members of el-Din Attia, who heads the Saaka owned magasine ai-Mussawar, data, both epidemiological and the Seventh Day Adventist reli­ drawn from various sources, indi­ Force and commanded the opera­ experimental studies.” gion. who are largely vegetarian. the agency’s headquarters and cated the bioodshed on Maita may tion personally, said the hijackers’ By Norman Block diately successful. force Spanton to transfer from 2 It provides biological support for regional offices .around the not have been necessary. intransigence made force According to one theory, fat in The Associated Press The letters from Esposito and West Palm Beach, Fla., to the West a large population survey analyzed country. “ When Vaiietta Airport was necessary. the diet Increases the body’s Bickel were disclosed Wednesday Coast in 1983 to punish him for recently by Dr. (Cedric Garland of Under a Defense Department piunged into darkness, Capt. Hani “ We saw during negotiations production of digestive chemicals, WASHINGTON - The Pentagon by the Project on Military Pro­ talking to reporters and outside the University of California, San regulation governing standards of Gaial (the piiot) understood that that they were tense, making no such as bile acids. These in turn said Wednesday its internal watch­ curement, a private group that investigators. UPt photo biego. He found that people who dog has been asked to investigate conduct, employees are prohibited the rescue operation had started," demands but always threatening cause the lining of the colon to specializes in serving as an inter­ Spanton was the DCAA’s resi­ drink lots of milk, a food rich in “from using their (department) the magazine said. "He tried to to blow up the plane.” he said on produce new cells more quickly, a the case of a senior auditing mediary between the media and dent auditor at Pratt k Whitney’s calcium and vitamin D, appear to positions to induce, coerce or in divert the attention of the ieader'... television. “ We tried to retrieve Apartheid protest condition associated with a high official who has pressed associates government employees who want Government Products Division, a the children (with a promise to) have less colon cancer. to help cover legal expenses of his any manner influence any person, to reveal questionable practices subsidiary of United Technologies by talking about what he (the “ It’s extremely difficult in risk of colon cancer. hijack leader) would do if the meet their requirements (to have Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization of former boss, who was fired for including subordinates, to provide without being publicly identified. Corp. He produced several audits seeking to punish a whistleblower. any benefit, financial or otherwise, Maltese authorities continued to the plane refueled). They refused, Women (NOW) is arrested Wednesday at the South Starrett, on July 13, received the critical of the jet engine manufac­ and they refused to let us remove Robert D. Bickel, the Defense to themselves or others.” harshest disciplinary sanction turer, accusing it of excessive refuse to refuel the plane. African Embassy along with others who were ‘‘He said, ‘In this case, we will the bodies under the plane.” Contract Audit Agency's deputy Repeated phone calls to Bickel’s ever handed down by the Merit price increases, then made the surrender.’’’ Nine children died in the assault participating in the first anniversary of the demonstra­ PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!! assistant director for operations, office were not returned. Systems Protection Board, a 7- matter public after concluding his and fire. tions at the embassy. The protesters condemned the asked ^n unspecified number of his In response to an inquiry, the year-old agency created to review findings were being ignored. colleagues in a letter to engage in Pentagon issued a statement say­ THE ONLY DEMAND the hi­ Press accounts said the raid was apartheid government of South Africa. It was the second civil service complaints. It or­ Spanton retired on Jan. 1, 1904. over in about 90 seconds, during some “ personal salesmanship” to ing the department’s general coun­ dered Starrett fired from his job The company has denied the jackers had made was for fuel to arrest for Smeal over the past year. Sylvania 8-Hour VCR fly out of Malta. Authorities there which the commandos fired seven It will probably be cold in the Northwest this winter and raise money for Charles 0. Star- sel "has asked the inspector after ruling he had attempted to allegations. did not report a destination, but the shots that killed three of the four ONLY milder than normal In the Southeast, but the rest of the rett Jr., who directed the agency general to investigate allegations until June 17. that funds are being improperly magazine said it was either Libya guerrillas. Maltese officials re­ nation can expect anything from blizzards to balmy or ‘Tunisia. The surviving hijacker ported five hijackers were aboard, • remote control $ 2 3 9 0 0 j Bickel wrote that he wanted to solicited by DCAA management temperatures, the National Weather Service predicted identified himself as a ‘Tunisian. but Egypt says there were four. RESTAURANT ask “ each of you to go back officials from its em ployees.... As DREAM Official Egyptian media con­ • speed search Wednesday. through your network and by word this matter will be under investiga­ PARTNERS & LOUNGE (When you tion, we will have no further tinue to describe Sunday’s assault Capt. Ahmed Hanafy said his of mouth or whatever just quietly WEAVER as a success that demonstrated the fellow commando, Capt. Mustafa • 14-day timer join our restate the case.’ ’ comment.” nation’s steadfastness against ter­ ei-Hedewy, killed a hijacker and Wishes to extend to all their customers “ Arm twisting is out. but it Bickel’s two-page letter was ror. Since Monday, they have said then helped save “ at least eight lifetime Freeze In the West wouldn’t hurt to let everyone know written to the “ Federal Managers YARN SHOP the commandos saved hostages hostages from a likely death.” a very Happy Thanksgiving. movie club we have had a slim showing to ^ t e Support Association Fund-raising who would have been blown up SAMSUNG T-120 and in case they have forgotten ... Network.” The Federal Managers Egypt has asked Malta—to Free Knitting Lessons with the plane if the assault had not and receive] let’s get those checks rolling in.” Support Association was formed extradite the surviving hijacker of Weekend Specials been made. Blank Tape '3'* may Just be a taste The letter, dated Sept. 9, ex­ last July to raise money for the Egyptair jet in which 59 people 10 FREE Weaving classes and supplies ’They have given accurate casu­ pressed concern that only 06,300 Starrett’s legal defense. were killed. alty figures, blaming the carnage Cioppiiio on Spaghetti...... * 9^^ movie had been raised for legal appeals The group is hea^pd by a former WASHINGTON (AP) - The that the current storm in the by Starrett and two others who DCAA official, Lou Esposito. He ' Basket making work shops on the grenades. It was not immediately known if Prime R ib ...... *1 ^ j ^ n t a l s . ) record cold and snow lashing the northern states are likely to move were disciplined for their handling began the fund-raising effort with Gunmen seized the Boeing 737 the g ov eim en t of Malta would gstercard • Wsa Accepted nation’s northern tier may be Just a east in the next week or two. of Pentagon whistleblower George a special “dear colleague” letter 10% OFF All Yarn With This Ad Saturday evening op a flight from honor Egypt's request to turn over Financing A vailable Veal Calvados...... *10^^ foretasteJ of what the coming Overall, he said, the potential for B. Spanton. dated July 25. As a retired Powder Mill Shopping Center Athens, Greece, to Cairo and the wound^ hijacker, identified as winter % ld s, the government’s sharp variation in the weather The letter also indicates the employee, Esposito is not covered N forced it to land at the Malta 20-year-oId Omar Marzouki of (all above specials come with unlimited salad bar). 1227 Burnside Avenue airport. ’They shot five hostages, annual winter forecast said exists in the Northeast and fund-raising effort among agency by the Defense Department con­ Tunisia. duct regulations. killing an American woman, be­ MOVIES & MORE OF MANCHESTER Wednesday. Midwest. employees is well organized and Houro: Mon.'Sat. lO-t. Tuet.*Thurt. 6 :30*9 *AUo, if you with, we will prepare it special dish not Chief long-range forecaster Do­ Efforts to determine Esposito’s fore the raid 24 hours later by The man, under guard in St. BURR CORNER (CALDOR) 8H0PPIN8 PLAZA Gilman annually sticks his neck systematic, because it breaks on our menu for that “Special Someone”, provided nald L. Gilman called for colder down the contributions between whereabouts were not imme­ Gi/t Certificates Available Egypt’s anti-terror Saaka Force. Luke’s Hospital in Valletta, Malta, out by trying to anticipate weather 1130 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, CT 06040 than normal temperatures from Egypt says the terrorists were was believ^ to be the sole survivor time allows and ingredients are available. well beyond normal prediction Minnesota and the northern Great renegade Palestinians. President of at least three hijackers who Q PHONE 64^0445 range, and has compiled a record Hosnl Mubarak accused Libya of seized the Boeing 737 shortly after Reservations suggested Plains westward throughoilt the of about 65 percent accuracy for omomomomomomo financing and instigating the hi­ it took off Saturday from Athens en Rockies, the Northwest and his National Weather Service 649-2811 Evelyn Moonan I n K I ¥ l ® S 22 Stores In CT. MA. Rl & NJ California. jacking, but Col. Moammar Khad- route to Cairo and diverted it to branch over the years. Hours: Mon.-Set. 10-0, Sun. 12-S But, he added, milder-than- afy’s government denies it. Malta, a Mediterranean island 60 35 Oak Manchester Your Hostess The story of what went wrong. miles south of Sicily. normal weather is indicated from The Old Farmer’s Almanac, east Texas through the Southeast, wbich claims an 00 percent Accu­ the Central Appalachians and the racy rate, predicts that this winter -Middle Atlantic states Its far north “will bring colder-tban-normal Birth control as New Jersey. temperatures and near-or above- CLASSES • GIFTS ' The center of the country, the average precipitation to the north­ ban topic of SUPPLIES Northeast and the Great Lakes, ern third of the country, and are essentially- “ a tossup,” with warmer and drier than normal to V cold weather likely at least in early most of the southern two-thirds, LARGEST IN conference NEW CLASSES 'December, Gilman told a news although the South Atlantic states, conferenc western Great Plains and Southern NEW ENGLAND ^ VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The STARTING SOON! The area centered on Utah and California Will have wetter-than- Roman Catholic Church should extending eastward to the Missis­ usual weather.” study its ban on artificial birth sippi, upper Missouri and Ohio The wide variations of weather control and consider allowing valleys can expect extra rain or from place to place make it Catholics who divorce and rem­ 10^ Postage! snow this winter, the forecaster difficult to measure the accuracy ia id. Biit, he added, there is likely arry to receive communion, an - Special - of general forecasting coveringthe to be less-than-normal precipita- whole nation or even large regions. N O PAYMENT Austrian archbishop said Wednesday. Wooden Embroidery Hoops 2 for 99

Austria, asked that Friday, Nov. 29, 9am-9pm average,” Gilman said, explaining trends for the entire nation. ‘‘more reflection be carried out on 25B. Olcott Street Manchester how responsible parenthood can be n UNTIL APRIL ’86 reconciled with the progress of Manchester, CT modem medicine.” Personal Minimum $400 Purchase ‘‘In this context there should be a 646-5825 ISC lllail Room. deepening of the understanding of Service Center SPECIAL FACTORY the word nature, natural,” Vatican spokesman Diarmuid Martin CLEARANCE quoted Berg as saying. 'n e remarks clearly referred to the church’s total ban on artificial Featuring Full Services Taylored to Your Needs: TOP-OF-THE-LINE PHILCO #1004 birth control, a prohibition that is FRONT LOAD witlely Ignored by Catholics in CONSOLES UPS ^ CABLE READY most developed nations. Western Union Air (Overnight) Express 2 Catholic teachings provide that Private Mail Boxes CHOOSE FROM MODELS only “ natural” methods of concep­ Gift Wrapping Passport Photos tion, Uke abstention from sex Packaging Rubber Stamps #5863, 5864, 5865 ^ 2 5 9 ® ® during a woman’s fertile periods, Packaging Supplies be used to avoid pregnancy. PORTRAIT STUDIO Keys All 26** BLUE TUBE Boxes Photo (Copies n Pope John Paul II, a strong MONITOR, MTS STEREO, QUASAR si» supporter of the church’s unpopu­ n lar birth control stand, was not yCowl NecksK— WIRELESS, CABLE 8 present in the synod hall when the MmctiMtar Ptrkad* FOR ALl THESE SERVICES, AND MORE! Fur blend oversized cowl speech was given. He was conduct­ 3Se MIddI* Tumpikd Watt. Manchntar, CT 08040 neck sweaters in pastel ONLY $32

e Houston: J. David Moeller has By Don Chlsxor \ contribute venison for distribution collected 100 turkeys so far for his United Press International to needy faqiilies. Spokeswoman Treacy fuels up for race in his own manner Mhry Nantbey said she will give a fifth free Thanksgiving Americans headed home holiday floral arrangement to the SuperFeast. ’Thanksgiving Eve for family gath­ hunter who donates the biggest • Fort Worth, Texas: 8,000 se­ ; While a number of the registered raimera in today’s for the time being, the women’s mark could very boast one spot on the list. erings while holiday spreads were buck, if it is commercially pro­ nior citizens are expected at the -Manchester Road Race were enjoying the traditional easily tumble if JuIreland, five from the United States and two this year's run. Pratt also produced the attractive "Manchester has a special place in my heart,” the parade up for television coverage, IS TREACY’S RECORD time of 21:26 set in 1979 from Great Britain. souvenir race program available today with stories, CELEBRATING! Olympic silver medal marathon winner said. but a compromise was reached safe? Only Greg Meyer made the top 10 without Irish photos and a list of registered runners who filed before after a flap. Fri., Nov. 29th — Sun., Dec. 1st " I f it’s a fine day, we may have a record. The year I heritage. Meyer, second to Eamonn Coghlan in 1982, Nov. 15. . .John Treacy will not run in the Boston In Philadelphia, the 68th annual set the record it was about 56 degrees. If it’s a cold HIS CHIEF THREATS are expected from fellow has moved from Wellesley Mass, back to Michigan. Irishman, Rich O’Flynn and world class cross country Marathon in April and said he has no interest in Gimbels parade will feature soap day, there won’t be any record. It was so cold last year The five American-born runners on the all-time top Breakfast and steeplechase runner John Gregorek. running in either the rich New York or Chicago opera stars. that my hands were cold,” the New Balance Track 23 race time list consists of Amby Burfoot, Meyer; Marathons. In Houston.thecity’sparadewill 2 Eggs with toast and home frie s...... || Club member added. ’The mercury was at 33 degrees The feeling here is that Treacy’s name will be added Randy Thomas, Paul Oparowski and Gary Nixon. The “ There are few races for good causes,’’ John celebrate the founding of the with ham, bacon or sausage...... *1.99 j|j last November. to the list of winners with Gregorek, ex-Georgetown Britishers are Colin Reitz and Steve Binns. Gregorek said, " I ’m glad to be a part.” Proceeds will Republic of Texas 150 years ago. '"The competition gets better and better every and two-time USA Olympic team member, second John Treacy and Coghlan each made the top 10 go to the Tall Cedars' national objective, research in About 175 cartoonists will devote Dinner year." with O’Flynn right on their heels. three times and Irish Connection teammates Rich muscular dystrophy. Last year $19,000 was realized tbeir, comic stripe in the nation’s ------2 for V " It’s great to race in front of crowds and While Treacy’s course record appears safe, at least O’Flynn, Charlie Breagy and Brendan Quinn each from the race for this great cause. newspapers on Thanksgiving Day 1 2 to making people aware of the Buy one dinner at regular price and -get world’s hungry and urging they a second entree of equal or lesser value donate money to feed them. for half the price. ‘Dream of a lifetime’ As part of the Comic Relief project. Peanuts will show Snoopy Also all items on the Children’s Menu contemplating his empty dish and Doonesbury characters will serve during our celebration...... 994 up a dinner for the homeless in front of the White House. From NIKKI with LOVE Lou Holtz new Irish coach "On Thanksgiving Day, 90 mii- 254 Broad Street, Manchester taken teams to bowl games 11 lion comics readers won’t be able Bv Unittd Press International Dec. 21 Independence Bowl m a t­ South Bend, because the Irish do to avoid a troubling but hopeful ing with Clemson. not accept transfers. He said his times, winning five and losing four with two ties. message — that world hunger SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Lou Holtz Holtz said had mixed feelings priorities at Notre Dame will be to persists, but there is something we about leaving Minnesota after two focus on current players, staff and Holtz’s Gophers are 6-5this year, of Minnesota said Wednesday showing important signs of Im­ can do about it,” said Doonesbury being named the 25th head football years — a move his current then recruiting. provement over their 4-7 record in creator Gary Trudeau, who helped coach at Notre Dame folfllls the five-year contract permits — be­ “ There’s a tendency to ignore 1984, Holtz’s first with Minnesota Hsrald pOoto by Pinto organize the project. “ dream of a lifetime." cause "they are great people in the athletes on campus and focus and the team’s best mark since Highways and airports were " I ’m glad to be here, but I have Minnesota, but I could not possibly on recruiting, but the ones who are 1981. crowded with travelers heading some mixed feelings,” he said. pass up the opportunity to come to here have already said they'd play What a turkey' In contrast, Faust offered no home for the holiday. Airlines “ This is the happiest day of my Notre Dame." for Notre Dame,” he said. college coaching experience when key, who declined to give a name, visited added flights and offered ‘’turkey professional life." Although Notre Dame fans, Faust, 50, a first-time college Brownie Christine Livermore affection­ he moved to Swth Bend in 1981 fare" bargain tickets. Holtz' selection raises hopes that students and almuni wanted Faust coach termed a "bold experiment” ately pats a giant turkey while Brownie Brownie Troop 673 at its holiday from Cincinnati’s Moeller High Airlines expected 5 million pas­ the luck of the Irish will return out and a winning coach in to by university officials, said be celebration. School, where he amassed a Sarah Stafford waits her turn at Waddell sengers, Amtrak estimated it after five disappointing seasons bolster the fabled Irish football might consider other coaching jobs 174-17-2 record. ^hool auditorium Tuesday. The tur­ would get a 35 percent increase in Dresses, Outfits under Gerry Faust, who an­ program, Holtz warned, ‘Tmnota or a position in the business world. He said the move from high rail riders, and the American nounced his resigation Tuesday. miracle worker. But the man who has compiled a school to college football cost him Automobile Association said 29 and Tops for your Faust’s contract, which expires "There is a great parity in 30-25-1 record in five years at Notre the first two seasons in “ on the Job million will be driving. next week, was not expected to be college football. We have some Dame, including a 5-5 mark this Holiday Fashion training.” British Pariiament approves State police across the country renewed. great athletes here, but there are season, said he wants to think Holtz moved to Minnesota after increased highway and helicopter “ This is the dream of a lifetime,’ ’ great athletes at other schools.” about his future for several weeks wear. seven years at Arkansas, where he patrols to check for drunken Holtz said at the news conference Faust will step down after Notre before making a commitment. drivers and speeders. Dame’s final game Saturday at “ Right now I’m in the Job guided the Razorbacks to a 60-21-2 Wednesday afternoon at which record and went to six conaecutlve Handmade and Notre Dame officials announced No. 4 Miami of Florida, a move be market,” he said; “ I ’ve got a Northern ireiand agreement "W e’re going to make every Tops from *99. family to support. I ’ll leave every­ bowl games. Scquined on pure ailk. his appointment. "How many said was designed to aid in effort to make the highway safe for people at the age of 48 get to follow recruiting and to return some thing open. I just don’t want to Prior to his stint at Arkansas, LONDON (AP) — Parliament on vote, Paisley compared the accord that the province can never break the holiday,” said Maryland Gov. a dream.” respectability to the football make a mistake." Holtz served one year as head There was some speculation WeduMday approved the historic to the 1938 Munich agreement by out of its cycle of division and Harry Hughes. "Thanksgiving Is program. coach of the New York Jets in the Holtz said be spoke with Notre Faust would remain at Notre Anglo-Irish agreement designed to which Britain and France handed despair," said King. traditionally one of our more Holtz, a devout Catholic whose National Football League and also Dame officials Tuesday night, Dame as an assistant athletic end violence in Northern Ireland Cxechoslovakia to German dicta­ dangerous holiday weekends." son Skip attends Notre Dame, said was head coach at North Carolina "Give this agreement a chance. 111V4 Center St., Manchester asked to sleep on their offer and by a 4tS-vote majority. The Rev. tor Adolf Hitler. Charities and philanthropists he loves Minnesota but has alwasrs director. But he said he will not State for four seasons and at Do not prejudge it before you have Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6, Thurs. & Fri. ’ til 9 decided Wednesday morning to Ian Paisley, leader of the Protest­ "The Munich agreement settled across the nation planned to feed been willing to entertain offers to take a position created to allow William and Mary for three. seen how it works in practice, sign a five-year contract. ants in the British province, the future of a people that were the needy. coach the Irish. him to stay at the university. because if it can be made to work Holtz also served as assistant resigned from the House of Com­ never consulted,” Paisley said. • Unique Fashions & Gifts From Around the World • Officials did not disclose a salary "There is no other Job I would Holtz has the coaching expe­ then all the people of Northern rience and success Notre Dame coaches at the University of mons after the vote. "The majority of people in North­ In the nation’s capital, the or specify when Holtz will start his leave Minnesota for except Notre Ireland will be the gainers and only officials said they were seeking. Connecticut, the University of The vote across party lines was ern Ireland have never been Committee for Creative Non- Vio­ new Job. Holtz said administrators Dame," he said. the terrorists jyill lose." His record is 115-65-5 in IS years South Carolina, William and Mary 473 for the agreement and 47 consulted about this agreement.” lence will serve 2,000 meals to the at Minnesota will decide whether Holtz said he would not bring any against homeless in Lafayette Park across he will coach the Gophers in their Minnesota players with him to as a college head coach, and he has and Ohio State. In Dublin, Irish Prime Minister On Saturday the Protestants from the White House. Paisley’s deputy, Peter Robin­ mobilized more than 50,000 people D.C.L. PHYSICAL THERAPY son, also quit, and both resigna­ Garret FitzGerald lashed out Agencies in New York City before the vote at militant Protest­ for a rally in Belfast against the tions were to take effect Jan. 1. began preparing hundreds of tur­ SERVICE ant leaders in Northern Ireland, agreement, and 14 qf their 15 keys for meals-on-wheels for el­ Other Protestant politicians were members of the British Parlia­ 483 West Middle Turnpike Jets game plan: to run on the Lions expected to do the same. accusing them of "inflammatory” derly and soup kitchens to feed the talk and veiled threats of violence. ment swore to resign their seats in city’s street people from the \ Suite 201 The resignations will force spe­ protest. SERVICE cial elections to fill the seats and Opening the second day of the Bowery to the Bronx. ' Manchester, Connecticut By Richard L. Shook before Tampa Bay so I assume And Detroit is 5-0 at home, for choice of the Jets in 1983 has a 97.8 allow the Protestant majority in two^ay debate in the House of The agreement, signed Nov. 15 646-7552 United Press International that hasn’t changed," Rogers said. whatever that's worth. rating and has completed 81 Northern Ireland to demonstrate Commons, Britain’s Northern Ire­ In Denver, "Daddy" Bruce "People will run at us the rest of Detroit still harbors hopes of a percent of 353 passes for 2,864 by Mrs. Thatcher and FitzGerald, Randolph, 85, who owns Daddy its disapproval of the agreement, land secretary, Tom King, ap­ PONTIAC, Mich. - The New the season.” wild card playoff spot but it simply yards. O’Brien has been inter­ gives Dublin an unprecedented Bruce’s Bar-B-Q restaurant,t. will , which gives the Irish Republic, pealed to the Protestant majority consultative role in governing York Jets may not run up the score But if McNeil doesn’t play it may isn’t realistic to believe a team that cepted only six times and has predominantly Roman Catholic, a in the province to at least give the serve an astounding 100,000) free / OFFERING KIN-COM but they most certainly will run not make much difference. His can’t keep Tampa Bay from thrown 19 touchdown passes. Northern Ireland, in return for meals of turkey and dressing[ - a n ( say in running the British agreement a chance. Irish recognition of long-term Thursday when they play the alternate, Johnny Hector has winning its second ga me is going to "He's one of the better quarter­ province. ‘"Those who say never, those who assembly line project he has taken A technologically advanced, computer Detroit Lions in a nationally rushed for 402 yards this season. beat New England on its own backs in that division," Rogers British sovereignty over the on for the past 22 years. During the debate before the will allow no change, are saying province. operated device for testing and training joint televised holiday NFL game. New York is coming off an ground, then come home and beat said. "And with (rookie Al) Toon "M y reason for doing it is simple UPI photo Detroit is the easiest team in the overtime win against division rival Green Bay and Chicago. and Wesley Walker they have the — I love people,” he said. and muscle function. Provides numeric, graph, NFL to run on and New York has a New England (Detroit’s next oppo­ New York, holding a one-game ability to get to their wide-outs. In Green Bay, Wis., the Salva­ and comparison reports on force, torque, and penetrating back. Freeman nent) and leads the AFC East with lead on New England and Miami, "H e’s got a good arm,” Rogers tion Army asked deer hunters to power of individual joint functions. Lou Holtz, who had been guiding the fortunes of the McNeil, with 1,102 yards this a 9-3 record. goes next to Buffalo and then winds said of O’Brien. “ But then, I Lotto prize up to $8 million season. That makes Detroit’s 6-6 mark up at home against Chicago and haven't seen any bad arms in this University of Minnesota, accepted the post at Notre McNeil did not practice this look pretty meek. However, it’s a Cleveland. league.” For a free demonstration of the Kin-Corn, Dame University Wednesday afternoon. He succeeds short preparation week because of tribute to Rogers the Lions have Detroit quarterback Eric Hippie O’Brien’s favorite target is tight HARTFORD (UPI) - Lotto Lotto players must match all six during the 1983-84 fiscal year. EMERGENCY fever is gripping the state again please call for an appointment. Gerry Faust. a bruised leg but it’s hard to achieved .500 despite being one of is playing well. His passing rating end Mickey Shuler, who has caught numbers drawn to claim the top The lottery paid $58.9 million in Fire — Police — Medical imagine any self-respecting back the easier clubs to gain ground on 51 passes for 596 yards. Wide this week with ticket sales running prize. Should more than one is only 76.3 but Hippie has a 54 Lotto prizes in the next fiscal year, not effecting a miracle cure to get a and an offense that isn’t going to percent completion rate for 274 receiver Kurt Sohn has caught 35 at a frantic pace and officials first-prize ticket be purchased, all and so far about $33 million in Physical Therapy treatments provided on re­ chance to run against the Lions. make Mark Gastineau have passes and he’s gained 2,031 yards. passes for 458 yards. Toon has 809 hinting they might boost the $8 top winners share equally in the DIAL 911 prizes has been paid out in the "The Jets run the ball exception­ In addition, Hippie has been yards and Walker 526. million top-prize estimate. Jackpot through annual payments In Manchester ferral from your physician or dentist. nightmares. current fiscal year that began July ally well,” rookie Detroit coach Detroit will have two edges in the Lotto tickets were selling at over 20 years. intercepted 11 times and thrown 12 Detroit fullback James Jones 1, Lewis said. Darryl Rogers said. "So I assume 12:30 p.m. EST game. Since it touchdown passes. leads the team in rushing (165-563) almost three times the rate for the Connecticut’s Lotto game “ So far this year. Lotto is 50 they are going to run the football at plays the Thanksgiviiig Day game same period last week after three started in November 1983 and $21.9 ■ , ‘^ * 4 j / T His counterpart, Ken O’Brien, is and receiving (32-^). percent ahead of last year," he us. every year the change in routine blossoming into a fine quarterback Detroit is 6-4 in 'Thanksgiving straight “ rollovers," which swell million was paid out in prizes said. the Jackpot each time there is no “ We were 28th against running isn’t all that unusual for the Lions. for New York. Day games played in the Silver- first-prize winner in the weekly The surprise first-round draft dome, 22-21-2 overall. game. Sales were especially heavy ■‘4 Wednesday since tickets cannot be Cowboys need win purchased Thanksgiving Day. Another rush was expected Friday Thankagiving Day as holiday shoppers throng stores ATTENTION and malls in the traditional start of over the Cardinals the Christmas buying season. Football dominates sports slate "W e had a tough crystal ball Job POTENTIAL SCHOOL SOOSTITOTE TEACHERS deciding, the total estimated prize Bv M lk« Rabun other NFL game — Detroit vs. the / One of the biggest sporting events in the state of Connecticut, biecause of the holiday," J. Blaine United Prou International AFC East leading New York Jets. the 49th Manchester Five Mile Road Race, highlights the heavy Lewis Jr., lottery unit chief for the IRVING, Texas — The Dallas .This will be the 18th year for sports schedule today. The race, which should attract in the state Division of Special Revenue, Cowboys, traditional hosts of the Dallas to host a Thanksgiving, neighborhood of 6,000 runners, is scheduled to answer the OPEN HOUSE second half of the N FL’s Thanks­ game and the series has been gooi starter’s gun at 10 a.m. said Wednesday. " ’Thursday sales are nonexist­ giving Day double header, take on to tte Cowboys. They are 13-3-1 Following the race, there’s plenty of football for gridiron fans. ent, but Friday may be bigger than Unique Cards the St. Louis Cardinals lliursday the holiday, last losing in 1979 to The schedule is led by the scholastic battle between Manchester ever. After all that blowing of needing a victory to clinch tbeir Houston Oilers. High and East Catholic at Memorial Field at 11 a.m. East leads ■nooke we say we will make our $8 Custom Framing 20th consecutive winning season. But the Cowboys have had an the series, 6-4, and has won the last three in a row. mlUloa estimate. We might be Adults who have never substituted and who are citizens Dallas goes into the game tied even more overpowering edge in There are two attractive National Football League games also games played after Thanksgiving. eaUhig everbody Friday and say­ Photo Frames with the New York Giants for the today. The Detroit Lions, as has been their tradition, are home holding a Bachelor’s Degree are invited to an OPEN HOUSE lead of the NFC East. Those teams Scheduled for a 10-day rest after ing we want to raise it," he said. and will host the New York Jets at 12:30 p.m. The Dallas Cowboys Ticket sales between 6 a.m. and Gift Certificates on Monday, Dec. 9 at 3:00 p.m. at the Board of Education bold a one-game edge over the their holiday game, the Cowboys Washington Redskins. have won the week after Thanks­ and St. Louis Cardinals hook up at 4 p.m. in an NFC East Division nona Wednesday were running 270 clash. Offices, 45 N. School St„ Manchester to discuss substitute "A t least we are playing a team giving 15 consecutive times. percent ahead of the same period 111 center street There’s also college football action on the calendar with Texas last week, Lewis said; mandiester. ct 06040 teaching. from our own division,’’ said Dallas is currently 8-4 and would M-F 9-5:30 Dallas coach Tom Landry. "They be assured of a winning record against Texas A&M at 8 p.m. The winner earns a berth to the "That to pretty heavy. Lotto is (203)649-6939 Cotton Bowl on New Y ea r’s Day. probably the most exciting game Thurs. 9-8:00 know about us and we know about with a victory. The Cowboys own we’ ve ever had, but our whole Sat. 9-5:00 tbem. That makes it a little easier the N FL record with 19 straight One Block From Town Hak The Manchester School System is looking for substitutes because of the short time we’ve winning campaigns— a figure that lo t t m stw y has expanded very Television and radio highlights wen.'^^hesald., bad to work. is the third best in profeuional on all grade levbls. $37.50 per diem. Some opportunities for ‘.‘H we had to play the Cincinnati sports history. The record first-prize Lotto U Plflhoto TODAY Bengals (Dallas’ next opponent The New York Yankees own the Jackpot wasflS.#million on Sept. 6 long-term substituting ($60 per diem) and possible contract 9 a.m. - Manchester Five Mile Road Race, WKHT whom t b ^ have not met in six pro sports record of SO straight a n d .^ oeeond largeot Jackpot was 12:30 p.m. — Jeto vs. Lions. Channels 22, 30 •r.i^^H lin in March 1984. Lewis Reaching positions. To register for theOPEN HOUSE, please years) it would havebeenamess." winning teasons from 1926 to 18M Tony Doraett (33) and his Dallas Cowboy teammates The Cowboys-Cardinals game and the Montreal Canadians aro 4 p.m. - Cowboys vs. CardinaU, Channel 3 Mtimatad the average Jackpots call Pat Ladd, Personnel Office. 647-3451. EOE. need a win today against the St. Louis Cardinals to stay in 8 p.m. - College football: Texas vs. Texas AAM, ESPN iwaeb about M million before a kicks off at 3 p.m. C8T, shortly second (32 atalght from 1962 to wiantow ticfcet to drawn. the thick of things in the tight NFC East Division race. after the condusion of the day’s 1982). * ...... V MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurgdayi Nov. 28.1915 — I M - MANCHESTER HERALD Thunday. Nov. M. l«rt Three-day Ultieman competHlon begins Friday Coleman unanihnous NL rookie of the year completing the Brat dajr’a competition laat year. day and a B.4-mlle run on day three. The event ia The 72-hour competition begina with a aix-mile By UnNed Pr«n Inttrnotlonal Molhia won the 1004 threeKlay event in a time of 041 Bv United Presa International 80 yeara, waa a unanimoua choice for aecond. traded left Beider Lonnie Smith to Kanaaa City. doubt about it.” aanctknied by Triathlon Federation-USA aa the ocean awim that lequireacompetltora to battle atrong currenta. boura, 40 minutea and one aecond. Loa Angelea abortatop Mariano Duncan received “ I waa abooting for the Fourth of July and then I got Other unanimous rookie choices in the N L were San KAILUA'KONA, HawaU - TriatliM et are aeariiif National 1008 Ultra Diatance Stage Championahip. The awim ia immediately followed by a 00-mile bike The next day*a competition, the lOO-mile bike ride, NEW YORK — Vince Coleman, the apeedater who nine third' place votea, followed by San Franciaco my chance,” he aaid. “ Iliinga juat went in my favor in Francisco first baseman Willie McCovey in 1989, i up for what may be oonatdered the ultimate The 1088 Ultraman indudea a fourth activity In ride that goea Brat throu^ the barren and extenaive invoivea moat of the aame problema, induding rahi > ignited the St. Louia Cardinala to the Eaat Diviaion third baaeman Chria Brown with aeven, Houaton Brat April and I made the moat of It. I hope to atay here for Cincinnati outfielder Frank Robinson in 1986 and San] aaduraiioe teat — the three-day UHraman competi- addition to the grueling awim, bike ride and run. lava flowa that make up the South Kona diatrict. By aUck roada, flat tirea and augar cane trucka. But' title, Wedneaday became the fourth National Leaguer baaeman Glenn Davia with three. New York reliever 18-20 yea ra .” Francisco Brst baseman Orlando Cepeda in 1988. The) tioa that moa from aea level to 4,000-foot altHudea Huga. the time competitora reach South Point, thd competHon are treated to apectacular aeaacapea, - ever made a unanimoua choice for Rookie of the Year. Roger McDowell and PIttaburgh outfielder Joe Coleman Bniahed with 110 atolen baaea, a rookie only American Leaguer named unanimously was] throu^ luth tropical foliage and over hardened lava Oraulak with two, and Montreal left-hander Joe A traditional Hawaiian Meaalng ia beld prior to the aouthernmoat point in the United Statea, they will lamtocapea, hiab tropical foliage, waterfalla and record and the third moat in m ajor league hiatory, and Boston’s Carlton Fisk in 1972. ! llow a. Coleman received all 24 votea from membera of the Heaketh with one. atari of the Ultram an followed by good hick huge from have encoumered raina, fog and more headwinda. tranquil paatureland. hit .207. During the N L playoffa, he auffered a leg ‘ Brow ning, at 28 yea rs of age, went 20-9 w ith a 8.88; Baaeball Writera' Aaaodatlon of America. Coleman, a 84-year-old native of Jackaonvllle, Fla., The Ultraman triathlon, which begina Nov. M, la a race director Curiia Taylor. Tte competitora then make a 80-mile clim b to the Injuiy in a freak miahap when he became trapped ER A , becoming the first rookie to reach the 20-victory) waa aummoned from the Cardinala' Louiaville farm throe-day atage race over a MO.O-mile courae that “I believe in huge,” aald Tyler. “The only way we flniah at the 4,000-foot levdl In Hawaii Volcanoea “ No doubt about it, going over the Kohala mountain “ It’a been aori of building throughtout the aeaaon,” underneath the automatic tarpaulin device as it was plateau since Bob Grim went 20-6 fo r the 1084 New< team early In the aeaaon due to an Injury to eventual drclea the iaiand of Hawaii. It la one of only two get through life to g ^ r ia to help one another. National Park. The dim b goea up Kilauea volcano, range waa tte bardeat pari,” Molina aaid after the. aaid Coleman. “It’a aomething you ahoot for aa a being deployed at Busch Stadium. York Yankees. | MVP Willie McGee. The injury knocked him out of the World Series, triple-apoit atage competitiona in the United Statea “The event require* logiBtical and phyaical aa weU which haa been aendingup 1,000-foot fountalna of lava aecond day. rookie becauae you only have one chance to get it. It’a A awHch-hitter, Coleman ahowed ao much promiae Like Coleman, Duncan received his chance to play f when time ia computed on a calendar aa well aa a aa a i^ u a l auppori,” he aald. “Our reaourcea, hoth off-and-on for the paat three yean. The third day, and final, teat invoivea a 82.4-mile run - aomething I’ll alwaya cheriah.” which the Cardinals lost to the Kansas City Royals in at the plate and on the baaea that he remained with the when a regular player was injured. In Duncan’s case, d o c k . . V mental and ph^ical, are ahared for mutual victory." Many athletea finiah'the ride after dark. that be|^ in the early morning darkneaa. The courae seven games, and left a question as to whether he can Tom Browning, the Cindnnati left-hander who Cardinala even upon McGee’a return. In fact, the he substituted for second baaeman Steve Sax. Upon ] The Ultram an invoivea a aix-miie awim and 00-mile Athletea receive huga before and after each atage of “I feel really beat. It waa a lot harder than 1 goea over lava land and competitora battle the day, play at foil effectiveness in the coming season. became the Brat rookie 20-game winner in more than Cardinala felt comfortable enough with him that they "We’U Kn„nn<> novt year.” he said. "I have no Sax’ return, Duncan moved to short. hike ride the firat day, a lOO-mile Mke ride the aecond the competition. expeded," aald Scott M dina of Del Mar, Calif., after heat. Between Texas, ABM S p o r t s in B H e f . ?Ti SCOREBOARD Worid Series club hosts Steve byont Cotton Bowl berth NEW B RITAIN - The World Series Club of Haidbrd C o d ^ D ec 11 Jolmaon, Roma 5 96 46 wiU have Boston Red Sox Steve Lyons as its featotud speaker Follaraon, NYO 5 41 29 Helldav Bowl (Son Dlago)— Arkansas F sn d k , CM S « 22 va. Arlsona Stats. Thursday night. Dec. 12, at the Elks Lodge, 30 Washington St., up for the taking Footliall Orsan, Rama S 41 20 big-moNey sports D ec V Basketludl New Britain. Thurman, Doll 5 21 21 Ubarly Bowl (Msmphb, Tann.) — Doan, wash 5 a a Louisiana Statoer Tannaaaoava. Boylor. For tickets, information, call 2280412 or 246-6861. 26 World Series club members get priority as far as tickets. By MIchml A. Lutz said. “ He has turned in a Jcey ■ H . it M lt fR f t 4dt y d a o v g lg id Total revenue (1984) Flerlde Citrua Itawl (Orlando, Flo.) — The Assoclotad Prost performance each week. He learns RIOOS, A tl M l i N A 3 X 7 Brigham Young vs. OMo State. more every time he goes out there. Payton, CM 2X1105 3 2 X 6 NathNial Football N a tio n a l Sun Bowl (El Pose, Texas) — Osorgbi NBA itifldingi 2 COLLEGE STATION, Texas - He has really made a difference to Wlldar, T B MMX 3724 6 BpokatboE vt. Arttone. Fly Fishing program Dec. 11 Doraatt, Dol 231 1029 4 J M 5 Aloha Bowl (Honolulu) — Alabama or The 15tb-ranked Texas Aggies play our ballclub.” ^ W L T Pet. P P > A Taimasaaa or LSU vs. Southern CalKor- (W adnaadov's aamas net In-: Didcaraon, Rama 315 635 394110 EAST HARTFORD — The Connecticut Fly Fishermen’s the 18th-ranked Texas Longhorns Stafford says he’s trying to N Y Jots 9 3 0 .759 3 U 197 Morrlt, NYO 190 794 A 2 M 1I ctadad) ^ iww BHwMma S 4 0 447 3(0 200 Tytar, SF 149 774 3 2 M 4 Association will present a flyfishing program on Wednesday, in a high stakes showdown on control his runs. M iam i s 4 0 .447 29S. 345 Crolp. SF 149 771 3343 7 fraadorn Bowl (Anahalm, Calif.) — M ia n t k W w a n Thanksgiving night with the “ I ’ve had a tendency to bail out moianspoiisR^MgRagg^aggMaRlm 3 9- 0 .250 314 392 600 W L FCt. OB Dec. 11, at the Veteran’s Memorial Clubhouse on Sunset Ridge E.Jackson, PMI 306 746 3451 2 Weahbigton va. Colorado. too soon, but that has changed as Buftato t 10 0 .147 1 « 4 (B Naltan, Minn IX 6H 4537 3 Oalor Bowl (Jackaonvilla, no.) — Boston 12 2 J57 — Drive in East Hartford at 7:30 p.m. Southwest Conference champion­ C m i i v 1 WOlal 137 442 4735 3 Florida State va.Okbihema State. Naw Jarsav * ^ ^ Several fly tyers will be present before the meeting to ship and the host roie in the Cotton the year has gone by,” Stafford Clavaland 4 4 0 JOO 301 173 Rlgglna, Wash 4 X 3(51 0 D ec 31 PhIkiMphki 4 a 4 Bowl on the line. said. “ A lot of it is just my feeling Pmabursh 4 4 0 400 273 216 Mttdtali, StL ;s$ * 3 5W 3 Bhiabennal Bowl (Houston) — M f Woshlneton * * £5 demonstrate patterns and techniques. The program is open to the 8 CIncInnan 5 7 0 .417 399 325 JJonaa, Dot MS 561 34 21 5 Force va. Texae-Toxoa AIM bwar. Naw York 3 12 .200 9Vi public. An overflow crowd of 76,000 is more comfortable out there and lloualen 5 7 0 .417 * 270 W llten. NO m SH 4341 1 AH Amaricen Bowl (Bh-mlnriMim, Ala.) Osniral DIvblan expected at the Aggies’ Kyle Field, getting a better feel for the Waal Ctarti, O B 114 527 4 6 M 3 400 — O oerM Tech va. Michigan State. Mllwaukaa 13 5 .723 — with kickoff scheduled for 7:18 offensive line.” Danvor S 4 0 447 394 252 Andoraon, StL 117 479 41 X 4 Paech Bowl (Atlonto) — Army va. OatroM < -<5 1 RaMar* s 4 0 .447 274 341 Cam pM I, NO 117 463 40 X 1 Illhiob. Atlanta a a JOO 4 Fly Fishermen offer fly tying school p.m. C;ST. Although the series Murray, after an injury-marred Ssatlla 4 4 0 JOO 3(7 344 Jon. 1 Clavaland 4 10 J7S 4 dates back to 1894 when Texas 1984 season, has paced the Aggies io n Diaeo 5 7 0 .417 319 333 na Is Cotton Bowl (Dalloa) — Auburn vs. Chicago 7 10 .412 5W EAST HARTFORD — The Connecticut Fly Fishermen’s blanked the Aggies 38-0. seldom to 424.4 yards and average of 26.7 Kansas CHy 4 S 0 222 276 Colaman, Mbi 46 63 wbrnarofTaxoATaxasAAMoama. Indbxna 3 11 214 8 Londato, NYO 50 60 430 Flaata Bowl (Tampa, Ariz.) — Waatarn CanfarMCS Association is again offering its Fly Tying School Fridgjl^ has'm ore been riding on the points per game, both league- Donnally, All 59 60 436 MIcMoan vs. Nabrosko. iMIdwsal Dtvbian evenings beginning on Jan. 3. 1986 at the Veteran’s MemoriM outeome of the traditional grudge leading stats. w L T Pet. PP PA 200 W L Pet. OB Buford, CM 54 m 439 Orange Bowl (Miami) — Penn Stats match, the oldest rivalry in the Murray also leads the SWC in N Y Otants s 4 0 447 * 194 Hatdiar, Rams 67 47 435 va. Okbihoma. Dsnvar 11 4 .733 — Clubhouse on Sunset Ridge Drive in East Hartford.- .*V‘ (taltaa s 4 0 447 254 214 O ord o, T B 59 41 435 Rose Bowl (Posodano, Calif.)— UCLA Houston 11 5 486 Vt Tuition is $30. ‘ state. passing, with a 181.9 yards per Pfsaltlngtan....— 7 5 0 JO 210 225 Block, Oat 56 60 434 vs. loata. Utah 9 7 J6 3 2Vb game average. momoanimia 4 4 0 JO m 210 For further information, contact Gary Bogli, 648 . Lokars 13 3 M t — Perrone second leading taCkler Horan, Phil 67 75 41.0 Sourca: Businass Wssk got a great group of guys to help me Orem Roy 5 7 0 .417 246 2(1 Runopar, SF 64 57 40.5 Portland 10 7 J 88 4 Cotton Bowl New Year’s Day UConn’s Jeff King (40) tries to drive past Yale’s Chris ISWaalWiw 5 7 0 417 3(4 370 Prokop, O B 56 64 39.5 Still king of the hill in pro sports — based on total revenue (TV money, gate Saottla 7 9 416 4W AMHERST, Mass. — Sophomore Vito Perrone, a 6-4,220-pound against Auburn and the loser will get there.” Tam pa Boy 3 10 0 .147 347 390 (n) Hlpbt poms Golden State 7 N) .411 7 MIMS receipts, etc.) — Is the 28-team National Football League. Major League HOME TBAIM-OFFONENT inside linebacker out of East Catholic High, was the second go to the Bluebonnet Bowl on Dec. The Aggi^ offense has blossomed Dudley in collegiate action Tuesday night at the Field yds OVB M Id Baseball (26 teams) and the National Basketball Association (23 teams) LJi. Clippers 4 9 400 7 L A Rama 9 3 0 .750 250 190 Elbrd, Roms 420 14.5 ao ~ Phoanlx 2 14 .125 11'A leading tackier for the University of Massachusettsaootball team 31 to meet Air Force. under first-year offensive coordi­ House in Storrs. Huskies survived late Yale charge, Son Franciaco 7 5 0 .503 294 i n com e next. 6Vadnasdav*a RaauNs Mondlav, Dal Alabam a Sl.-Tuakooaa this fall. Perrone had 62 primary and 36 secondary tackles. He ’The Longhorns set up the deci­ nator Lynn Amedee, Murray said. Now Ortaans 4 6 0 .333 220 323 J.Smlth, StL DatroH at Boston, night 80-76. UConn is home Saturday night at 8 p.m. against Atlanta 2 W 0 .147 316 357 Taxes AAM -Taxos Phi lodirtphla at Naw Jarsav, night caused one fumble, recovered three and snagged seven running sive matchup with a 17-10 victory “ Coach Amadee is the difference Jankhis, Wash m dov, Nav. 29 St. Peter’s College. scRgdiaSdtvRlagtata McConkay, Obits hl^hastLaooring tsom bi NFL wtm 303 Naw York at indtano, n M t backs behind the line of scrimmage for losses. over Baylor last week leaving in the Aggies this year,” Murray Harris, Saa 4 X 17 0 Marykmd-VIrebMi Atlonto at Mllwaukaa, n M t Nalaan, Mbm 5 03 X 1 Llonselvbmupc Sotarday, Nav. 16 UMass wound up the 1985 season with a 7-4 mark. Texas and A&M tied for the title (AH Timas n r ) Tovkir, Chi C l o y ^ , N E yards ^ 2L7 paints a game.'Jots ora Washington at Son Antonn, night said. “ ...Idon’thavetodoasmuch NY Jats at Dtirolt, I2:»p.m. Allan, A tl G rlflln , CIn 5 75 X 1 AubunvAlobama (1) CMoogo at Utah, night with 81 SWe records and 8-2 in running this offense.” Brown, Saa 5 X X 1 gatnbig 377.6 offsnsiva yards and Mttbig FtorWa-FlorldaSt. P. Louts at O otloi, 4 p.m. McLamora, SF il.S p ar cant afthab-paaaaa par outbig. Portbaid at Phoanlx, night season standards. Texas leads the series 63-23-5, Balaa, Dai Romas, But 5 31 31 0 Fullatan St.-Podfle, Col. Houston at L A Clippers, night Vandy strength coach R u a k ly 1^ 66alchupa — Liana' RT Rich GaorglaTach-Gaorehi (n) East Hartford Explorers open Sunday Quarterbacks Bret Stafford of Oavstond at NY Glantt, 1 p.m. K kko ff Strangar va. Jala OE Mark Ooatbiaou; Danvor at GoMon State, night but the matchup is even over the Danvor at Ptttiburah, 1 p.m. yds ts td HowoH-Son (Now St. (n) Texas and the Aggies’ Kevin past 10 years. The Aggies won last Allan, Ral 2741ZM 41 9 N. Y. WRsWaalay Wolkar and A l Toonva. Miami, FkL-Notra Oama EAST HARTFORD — The East Hartford Explorers, 13-time iliu t teo at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Brown, Roms Datrolt DBS Dsmairlua Johnson and No games schsdulod Murray have been key reasons for year’s game in Austin 37-12. LA Ronw at Now Ortoons, 1 p.m. Ooult, CM McNeil, NYJ 2211102 30 49 3 Oktahonw St.-Oklohoma PYtdoy'aOa 174 092 5.1 41 4 Bruoa McNorton. Jala C Jos FMds vs. RIcpHouslon New England Basketball Association champions, open their 29th their teams’ successes. draws year probation Mbmaaota at PtiUadalptila, 1 p.m. M ortbi, NO M ock, Cla LlonaNTErtcWllllama. AHonto at Naw Jarsav, night Now gnriandot Indlonaplols, 1 p.m. W arnar, Sea 239 075 3.0 X 4 SoulharnCol.-Oraeon (3) season Sunday night, hosting Fort Devens Base team at the East Stafford took over the starting A tie would send the Aggies to the N Rhymas, Mbm Mllwaukaa at Datrolt, night 175 (46 40 45 3 Haod-toJisad — N.Y. Jala load aarlas Syracuse-West Virginia (n) T o n a a la v at Orsan Hoy, 1 p.m. Jankins, Wash C Ja m o s, NE 2-1, wbmbtg lha bwt m aallna 26-13 DSC A Naw York at Boston, night Hartford High gym at 7:30 p.m. role in a key 15-13 victory over Cotton Bowl. Texas A&M last lanRondaoaatWasMnoton,4p.m. Bynar, Cla 101 7X 4.0 X 4 Tannaaaaa VandarblH Phihidalphhi at Indiana, night NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - month investigation by the Tennes Monroa, SF 173 7M 4.2 X 3 1981 TutaneAjM bkm a St. (n) The Explorers are led by player-coach Jerry Fort, Peter Arkansas and has directed the played in the postseason classic in ■uffolo at San Olaoo, 4 p.m. Frsaman, TB Pollard, Pit Strsaka— Dalrolt'a Jonas has caugMol Sacromanto at Oollaa, night E.J. “ Doc” Kreis,. the former see Bureau of InvesUgation. Wil'1 Kansas City at Saattta, 4p.m. Brooka, Cki 149 475 4 J X 5 (1) BIrmbigham, Ala. Dorfman, Richie Leonard, Mark Noon^ Ken and Kevin Longhorns since then with a 1968. ’The Longhorns lost to (jtfUr- Huntsr, PMI looat onepoaabiaachofhlaJlqamaaln LA Clippers at Son Antonio, night strength coach at Vanderbilt Unt-. son operated a drug store just two LA RoMara at Atlanta, 4p.m. Austin, Atl B all, But 103 472 3.7 IS 4 (3) Tokyo, Japan Denver at Utah, night scrambling style. gia 189 in the 1984 Cotton Bowl, Abororomble, Pit 177 447 3.0 X 4 NFL.Lk>naara54)alhomt,hicludbtawbia SobHdav, Dec 7 Hightower. versity, was sentenced to pne blocks from the Vanderbilt cam$ Maoilav’s Ooma Hall. Dal agalnatDallaa, Son FrancNco and Miami. Houston at Phoanlx, night “ He continues to get better and spoiling their unbeaten regular CMcaaa at M iam i. *p.m . Winder, Dan 151 553 3.7 42 4 Army-Navy (1) ' SaoHle at LA Lokars, night year’s probation Wednesday for pus, and Patterson worked for Wonalav, Ind 104 546 5.3 X 4 Jetaareontwoaomewbmbigatreak. Howoll-Brlghain Young better.” Texas jCoach Fred Akers season. SonOav. Dec.* St.Lmrti(4«gri>gH4N(|H>>«riD(6M6(S4) Chicago at Portbaid, night distributing muscle-building ste­ him. Atlonla at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Marshall, NYO M cM illan, Ind 127 SH 4.1 X 3 Leual_ jlona Sf.-Eoat Carolina Dotlos at Ondnaatl, 1 p.m. KInnabraw, CIn I X 514 4.3 14 5 FOvorlta— DotbNby.M ^ o(ohoma-Southarn l Mothodbt roids to a coach in South Carolina. Mann, wash 4 Whan CardlnaNhavalhaball~— WR Roy Paraplegic to run in marathon “ The court does not condone orl Datrolt at Now Enotand. 1 p.m. Manlav, Wash Nathan, Mia 1W 4H 4.0 31 Kreis was charged in scheme to Indtanopolls at CMcaoo, 1 p.m. Jamaa, SD S3 4H 33 X 3 O rsan, pkaauad (or much of the aaaaon Taxofexas-EI Paso-Wvoming (2) For Big Apple NIT tourney approve of what these gentlemen: Taylor, NYO with on ankw Inlury, la axpoctad to return SAN FRANCISCO — A woman still paralyzed by a sniper’s peddle 97,000 doses of steroids and w aaM no^ot Ptiilodatphia, 1 p.m. Wllchar, Roms Haord, KC IX 4 X 3.4 31 3 (I) PMiodabihia have done,” Capers said. “ Both of] Collins, NE 119 431 3.4 IS 2 and QB Nall Lorrmx will Ib i^ lrv to gsttlia 1 Malbourna, Auatrollo. Mtaml at Orsan Bov, I p.m. Dant, CM boll daap uoolnatthaCowboyA bullets while training for the Honolulu Marathon five years ago other prescription drugs to ath­ them have suffered financially and] Now Ortoons at St. Louis, 1 p.m. E.Jonaa, Dal Whan Convboya have the b a ll— Dallas letes at three universities. But NY Jots at Huftolo, 1 p.m. Baseball will finally make it to the race this year, “ walking” a mile or two emotionally. Both of their careers] AAortm, NYO TanmStaNMks puttogslhar Ha meat divaralflad attack of Kreis pled guilty to and was Oovaland at Saottla, 4p.m . Board, SF NATIONAL FOOTBALLCONFER­ with the aid of a computer. have been adversely affected. Ij L A R oldan at Danvor, 4 p.m. ilia sooson a waak ago and wHI probably Redmen subway ride sentenced on only one count of O.Brown, PM ENCE aim (or morsof Iheaama, workbigFBTbn Jennifer Smith, a paraplegic, will walk by means of a N Y (Monts at Houaton, 4 p.m. Hockey think they have been punished I Whita, (Tol Nawsoma and WR Mika Rsnftro bito ths hand-computer wired to a suit of electric underwear that selling steroids to Sam Colson, more than this court ever would] Tampa Bov at Mbmaaota, 4p.m. gams pbm to aupplamant Tony Doraatt rookie of yoor winnoro Ptttsburon at Son Disoo, 9p.m. Chictmo 4465 3126 2339 (Stimulates the muscles in her legs, which otherwise cannot then strength coach at Clemson have punished them.” | iWsiiday, Doc 9 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFER­ -ondTonyHIII. ENCE San Francisco 4365 1755 3610' Kav bilurlaa — DoHoa b rstotlvalv NNL stondlflgt move. away from Garden University. L A Roma at San FYoncIsco, 9 p.m. Dallas 4257 1400 2657 National League Rookie of the Year Circuit Judge Bobby Capers, Scaring Inlury tlrao,aHhouah QB Danny Whileallll "This is going to be so exciting for me,” Smith, 30, told The indictment charged conspi­ TsudMNams td rush roc rat pis Now York 4169 1435 2554 has a allghtlv sore nack oourtaav of tha winnara; who gave Kreis one year of St. Louis 3680 1447 3413 ^^^^adnaadaVa gomes net In- 1985—Vinca Colam an, St. Louis By Fred Lief Alabama-Birmingham 66-54. Daw­ racy and 96 counts of dispensing] V NFL MatliUGS Allan, Ral 11 9 2 0 66 CMoogo Baora two waaka ago. St. Loub reporters at a news conference Tuesday. “ I have been training Lippa, Pit 11 0 9 2 66 Orsan Boy 3856 1539 2117 Q B Nall Lom ax auffOrad a brubod elbow 1984—Dwight Ooodan, Naw York United Press International kins scored 14 of his 18 points in the unsupervised probation, said mo­ drugs without a prescription. Washington ,, 3831 191S 1913 1981— Darryl Strawberry, Naw York eight hours a day. I lift.weights. I ride the stationary bicycle. I Turnar Sao 10 0 H) 0 60 narve lost waak and oHhoufai ha wMl WfolasCaotaraiios second half against UAB. ney was the usual motive in a NEW YORK — Notional Football Brooks, CIn 9 5 4 0 54 Ph llod A m ia 3799 1257 2542 proboMy pbw ha iiKiynel ba m p ar cant. 1982— Sts va Sax, Los Anoalaa walk on my legs.” Investigators said most of the) Mbmaaota 3707 1120 3587 1981— Fernando Volenzuala, Loa An- - NEW YORK — Lou Carnesecca ‘■It’ll really be good for (Daw­ criminal case but Kreis’ involve­ Lsopuabidlvlduatlaadan: Paloa, N Y J 9 7 2 0 54 Key Statbfica — The most Important w L T Pts. OF OA Dr. Jerrold S. Petrofsky, of Wright State University, has 97,000 doses of steroids went tojlO( NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFER­ Bynar, Cla I 6 2 0 41 Tampa Boy 3657 1193 2464 statistic may be thascoraofthstirstgame Phitadalphia 17 4 0 X 104 65 has his own reason to give thanks kins) to come to the Garden and get ment was as ” a favor to a friend.” ENCE Dovanport, Mki I 6 2 0 N Atlanta 3527 1740 1767 batwaanthatwotaamalhbyaor.St.Loub' Woshlneton 13 4 3 27 02 45 1969— Stave Howe, Loa Anoalaa developed Smith’s walking suit, which he calls a transcutaneous Kreis, pharmacist M- Woody athletes who worked out at “ Doc Loa Anoalaa 3447 1520 1927 — the schedule could have been some exposure," Duke assistant Fryar, N E I 1 5 2 41 2l-10upaatwbiovarDallasahouldaarvoaa NY Istandors , 9 7 4 22 77 X 1979—Rick Sutdlffa, Los Anoalaa . transducer garment, or just "hot pants.” Wilson and pharmacist employee Bo)jy Shop,” as the Vanderbiltl M ock, Clay a 6 2 0 46 Now Onaans 3377 1365 1993 a catalyst for tha Cawbovi DalbM' N Y Raneara '» 10 1 31 X X even harsher. coach Pete Gaudet said. TopcHdawns 3146 1157 1991 Electrical signals are sent via wires in the,gairnent to the leg /iveigfo room was called, whili Crolo. SF Ball, But 7 6 1 0 42 Datrolt ThankMtvkigracordbllO-l. Naw Jarsav 9 10 1 19 73 79 1978—Bob Hornar, Atlanta “ I can’t think of a harder way to The Blue Devils also feature Thomas Patterson were named in Chandlar, SD 7 0 7 0 42 PIttaburgh 4 12 1977—Andre Dawson, Montraal muscles from a hand-held computer. It enables paralyzed legs to 5,000-8000 doses went to Clemson Morris, NYO Kay Matchups— Oellaa aacendory va. 3 15 75 n begin,” the St. John’s coach said forward Mark Alarie but will be a 97-count indictment returned in DIckaraon, Rama Hill, Hou 7 0 7 0 42 St. Lo u b varaoMIe rocalvbie corps. Adams Ohrhlan move, walk, turn around and climb stairs. April by the Davidson County and approximately 1,700 doses to Jamas, SD 7 2 5 0 42 Chicago 3083 987 2096 Cowboys havs bitaroaptsd 29 passoa with Buffalo 13 0 1 X 01 44 1974— (tis) Pat Zochrv, Ondnnatt,- Wednesday. “ Unless you were to missing two players Friday night Fovlan, CM Naw York 3199 1135 3064 Colgate. Ooraait, Dal Long, Dan . 7 5 2 0 42 CB Evaraen Wells laMnathalsaguawnh Botton 11 6 4 X H 72 Butch Metzger, San Dlago play this game nine million miles with sore knees — guard David grand jury following a three- JJonaa, Dal Warnar, Sao 7 6 l o 42 Washington 3410 1366 3044 nine. Quabac 10 10 1 31 X 7S 1975— John Montofuaco, San Fran-: Quick, PMI KIdiIno _sp-o 6^0 igpts Los Angsiss 3430 1175 2255 Haod-to-hsod — Dallas bods aorlaa Montreal 9 0 3 21 01 79 d sco a w w .” Henderson and center Jay Bilas. Andarson, pn 29-9 2331 52 96 Phllodalphla 3615 1605 2010 26-17-1, St. Loub won tha lost maatbig Hartford 9 w 0 n X 77 1974-Bake McBrMa, St. Loub Schembechler cited by Big Ten Iffthis case, Carnesecca and the Consequently, much responsibility Rhiqlna, Wash San Francisco 3621 1347 2474 wndar, T B 0 40 Laohv, N YJ 3435 19-27 53 91 earlier lhbmenlh,21-10. CsmpbaR Canfaranea 1973— G a r y M a tth e w s , S a n F r a n - ' RedtUen are but a subway ride falls on 8foot-10 freshman Danny KKldna Korlls, Dsn 3033 2032 46 90 Dallas 3656 1266 2570 SIraaka— OaHaswenlleflaatMoamaa Narrts DN ebeo ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Go 6-6at MichiganBnd yoii start asll MUST LEAVE THE St. Lo ub 3663 1762 2101 1973—Jon MoHack, New YorkMata from' Madison Square Garden Ferry. Buttar, CM 41-41 22-1 4 6 ^ Brsach, CIn 3133 19-34 53 66 batwaan tha two taoma. St. L o u b has loat w L T ^ t a . OA yourself questions. Murray, Dot 23-24 21-25 51 86 Ravalz, M lo 3435 16-31 45 66 Orsan Boy 3944 1704 2240 savsn of Ha lost sigM , acerbig M pobitaor St. Louis 9 0 3 21 71 76 1971— Earl Wlllloma, Atlanta where the preseason National Louisville last year lost star JUNGLE, 6 URAN. Mtnnaaota 4030 1727 2303 Break even might do in some places, but M ic h ig ^ c o a c h ^ lawabuika, TB 2»23 20-24 53 S5 Lowarv, KC 24-24 16-21 56 76 lass bi all of those loasaa. Dallaahaaamn CMoogo 9 10 3 31 101 95 1970— Carl Merton, Montraal Invitation Tournament resumes guard Milt Wagner with a broken Andarsan, NO 22- 23 20-34 55 82 Franklin, NE 26-27 14-20 90 74 Datrolt 4194 3017 2177 flvaatraleMThanksolvbigoamaa. fAInnasota 4 10 5 17 77 n 1969—Tad Slzamora, Loa Angelas Schembechler thinks a bad season is any-^ear theWolverJlfes )i0 W l BACK SOON. Luckhurat, Alt 2^23 19^22 52 79 Zandalos, Hou 20-22 16-23 52 74 NSW Orisons 4336 1477 3659 Detroit 4 12 4 12 65 IX Friday night. foot in the second game. Wagner is Lanstbrd, Rom 3030 n -21 52 7S Thomas, SD 3536 1^21 42 71 Tam pa Bov 4407 1637 2770 Toronto 4 14 3 11 94 1968 J ohnny Banch,anclnnotl dop’t win the Big Ten title. Atlanta 4470 1553 2916 75 St. John’s meets No. 5 Duke in back, as are six of the Cardinals’ COME, DEVIL. McFoddan. PMI 20- » IS-21 52 74 Bohr, Rol 3334 12-31 41 66 Lou Holti’ roeird Smvtha Dtvlsten 1967— Tom Saa var, Naw York M ob Largely, Schembechler felt, it was injuries and a thin team the opener of the semifinals with eight top scorers. Louisville, which Sapllan, Ool. 2930 15-24 53 74 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFER­ Edmonton 15 4 2 X 103 1966—Tommy Halms, Clncbinotl FOSSbia ENCE 73 that made Michigan 6-6 last year. Waradiino, 8 f 37-37 11-IS 45 70 Caloarv 11 7 3 X 91 74 No. 4 Kansas facing No. 10 thrives on the transition game, has ott camp pet vSbtdbit M IN N EAPO LIS — Lou H em has bean 23- 2S 15-19 41 6S O'Brln, NYJ 353 216 61.32S6419 6 Von co w a r 9 13 3 X 93 97 1965—Jim Lafabvra, Loa Anoalaa But Michigan got quarterback Jim Harbaugh back from a Louisville in the second game. ’The knocked off Miami (Ohio) 81-65 hsod coach at William and M ary (1969-71), 0 12 3 10 Fouts, SD 339 201 99.3 3709 31 14 Son Dlsgo 4773 1200 3573 W In n iM n 105 broken left arm, returned a veteran defense that wound up finals are Sunday night. and Tulsa 80-74 in the first two Damp pet yds td bit Esioson, CIn 304 176 5062331 17 9 North C arolbia Sfota (1973-75), Aifco Loa Anoalaa 5 14 2 12 71 106 1964—Richia Allan, Phitadalphia McMolm, CD ! 136 5S.9179413 7 Now York 4534 1671 3663 (1977-81) and Mlnnaaota(1984W .Ya rb v 1963—Pate Rosa, Cincinnati allowing only five touchdowns all season and rebounded to 9-1-1 Ordinarily, the Redmen open rounds. Kannav, KC 319 171 53.4 2311 15 9 M iam i 4523 1305 3216 Montona SF ! 317 59.4 2530 16 9 AAorlno, M ia 439 2U 99.2319419 17 ysar, Hatbig gomas H am taoma wen, lost Caloarv a t N Y Rengara, night 1963-Kan HuMis,Chlcaoo to finish second in the Big Ten. their season against all manner of Jeff Hall joins Wagner in the Sbnma, NYG 1 305 55.7217114 13 Loa Anoalaa 4062 1415 3467 ondtlsd: Wbmlpsg at PMtadsIphia, Mght 1941—BlllvWllllanw,CMeago Malona, Pit 220 114 51.6 1411 13 7 Damrar 4068 1467 2(01 The bounceback got Schembechler voted Big Ten Coach of the soft touches. This year, in the backcourt with 87 Billy Thompson Brock, Rama i 170 99.4 207711 12 Krlag, Saa 391 207 53.9244020 16 WHHom and M ary Toronto a t Ptniburgh, njght I960—Frank Howard, Loa Anoalaa • D.WMta, Dal : 222 99.4 299614 14 Chiclnnatl 4017 1516 3499 1949-3-7-0 (foftalo at Dofrelt, night inaugural preseason NIT, St. the showcase item at forward. AikMbtA Elaroy, Dan 449 239 53.3 3763 16 14 Naw England 3995 1576 3419 Year by his peers, U PI announced Wednesday. He narrowly Wpwvwf Wa 149 54.4 2031 12 11 r..oon, Hou 343 1» 5171(46 9 11 1970- 5-741 Mentrsal ot Washbigtan, night 1959— W lllla M c C o v a v , S an F ra n -; Already a force is 6-9 freshman Pittsburgh 3946 1663 2265 1971- SAO edged Minnesota’s Lou Holtz in the voting with Hayden Fry of John’s has already survived two Jdswrsk, FM : 145 52.9232213 13 Pogal, Knd 291 143 49.1 1792 9 12 Saottla VOnceuvar at Edmonton, night dtCQ Lom ox, SIL 196 54.1240)12 13 3600 1361 3519 Narih CoraHne 8t. NY btandara at (Abmaaoto, night 1958—Orlando Capada, San Fran- Big Ten champion Iowa finishing third. tough tests — beating Navy 66-58 Pervis Ellison. Wilson, Rol 362 137 416 166711 15 Clavaland 3745 1788 1957 oaB ara. t b ; 197 53.3 346819 16 1972- S3-1 Hartford at Los Anaalaa, Mom d te o "When you combine the talents 2 Eason, N E 306 112 516 1365 5 11 and West Virginia 65-58. DIckoy, OB : 190 54.0190715 15 Indkmoawlla 360 1654 1969 1973- 00 0 1957— Jack Sanford, Phllodalphla ' Frrgamo, Bf 149 51.91477 5 Kansas City 3609 1066 2 5 0. TburadairaBewa The Redmen, still suffering of Milt and Billy, we feel we can Kramr, Mim : 313 54.5 2577 14 31 Rotbig basad on pet. comp ovg. yds, 1974- ^ M <1^ Ousbac at Beaten, 7:35p.m. EST D . wHsn, n o ; 145 49.51S4311 15 Buffalo 3190 1114 3074 1975- 7-4-1 ___ 1954— Frank Robinson, Cincinnati withdrawal symptoms following play with anybody,” said Wade pet. td, pet. Int. Houston 3147 1303 1864 MdovbBaaaaa Thsmnn, Wa ; 147 5151774 S M ovg Id Hartford at Vancouver, night Memphis State fires grid coach the graduation of Chris Mullin, Houston, an assistant coach. Ardiar, Atl 103 49.61171 4 13 Jamas, SD 64 S61 130 5 1977— 1V14I * " * " Mentraol at BtM ta, MahT 1955- BIII Vhrdon, St. Loub Kansas returns all its starters I on pet. comp, ago yds.. 1978- 9-2-1 1954— Wally Moon, St. Louts have gone without a legitimate Slolhrorth, Pit 63 774 130 4 Pittsburgh NY latandarsot Wbmipao, night MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Memphis State University head football pci. M, pci. bit. 3163 1216 19(5 W79-1934I INT wV^SnmSwIla mSalf WS3—Jim Ollllam, Brooklyn center. ^Scoring threat Walter but Coach Larry Brown senses Chrlatanaan, Ram 61 745 12.3 5 . Clevaland 3164 1299 BM5 Lorgant, Saa 1680-950 FM tadMPhta at MInnaaoto, night m a-Ooa Block, Brooklyn ach Rey Dempsey has been fired, officials said Wednesday. 99 971 16.5 4 Naw York 3445 1110 2135 1961—9 6 0 Berry is flanked down low by trouble. na ovg td Ctoyton, Mia 56 795 14.2 2 St. Loub at Datrolt, night 1951— W lllla Maya, New York “ We have begun an immediate national'search for a new Cm g, SF 70 & 11.9 5 Naw England 3540 1237 2303 1982-92-1 O lo n b Shelton Jones and Willie Glass. “ We haven’t done a good job WooltOlk, Hou 55 536 9.7 2 . Loa Anoalaa 3610 1227 2183 football coach,” said Charles (Tavagnaro, tbe school’s athletic H ill, Ool 47 950 14.3 5 Nathan, Mia 54 512 9.5 0 1958— Sam Jothroe, Boston Mark Jackson runs the point with getting them prepared," he said. 8 Saottla 3635 1445 2N0 M onk, Wash 59 11.9 1 Shular, NYJ 51 996 11.7 4 1949—Oon Nawcomba, Brooklyn director. ^ Ron-Rowan providing the outside Nonetheless, Kansas has Jordon, Mbm 55 11.1 0 Bufloie 3946 1899 2049 1684-974) Allan, Rol 51 462 9.1 2 Dsnvar 3977 1475 2903 Dempsey — hired in 1983 to replace Rex D m ery who died i ^ toivEllr downed Pepperdine 67-61 and Lotion, O B 52 (46 16.3 3 Chandlar, SO 49 SOI 14.3 7 198S-9S0 1941—A lvin Dork, Beaton Spcsnola, FMI 50 606 12.1 3 Kansas City 4024 1513 2511 Tfansactioiis 1947—Jockb Rebbison, Brooklyn plane crash — had a 2-7-2 record this year following a 5-5-1 m m Tlie main obstacle will be Duke’s Washington 69-64. The Jayhawks Nawsoma, Clay 49 512 W.4 4 Indkmapolla 4051 1965 3466 CoaBa, Dot 50 5f0 11.0 3 46 -910 19.0 9 supeib^backcourt of Tommy Am- have a killer frontline pair in Manual, NYO 49 659 17.5 5 Clncbm oll 4356 MS3 2603 1978 — Tonoarlno Bowl, William and last season for an overall 7-12-3 record. • v B a t T 'B ^ 46 441 9.2 1 Houaton 4 i r 1918 2499 aker -and All-America Johnny Danny Manning and 7-1 Greg Q u k k, PMI 40 HO 10.7 0 Colllnsworth, CIn 46 796 17.3 3 Mary lost to'folsdo 4812 Clark, Wash 40 440 13.5 3 M iam i 4436 1731 2707 19n — Paoch Bowl, North CaroOno Dreiling. There is also Ron Kel­ Watson, Dsn 45 636 14.3 4 Son DIseo 4473 U30 3135 DawkfAs. Row win St. John’s B.Jahaaon, Atl 44 556 134 4 Jobiar, SD 43 444 130 5 State baot Wast Vb8bilo48l3. CM cage (N L) — Namod L o rry COK os handle the iuards? logg, Calvin Thompson and point J.BN I, T B 43 496 11.5 3 D.WIItama, Rol 41 710 19.0 3 1973 — Ubartv Bowl, North Carolina manager, JbnColbarn as coach end O kk Builets activate Frank Johnibn Tff£ PHANTOM'S Off- WNdsr, T B 43 267 6.3 0 Colllna, NE 40 394 9.9 3 NFL eiptuiN Stale boot Konsoa 31-18. CummbioB oa trobiar at Iowa of the “ With trepidation,” Carnesecca guard Cedric Hunter. Ellard, Roms 41 413 14.9 3 Brooks, Cbi 40 360 1974 — Bhiabennal Bowl, North American Association: nomad said. “ But we’re not gonna kidnap “ Ortainly we’d love to win,” 9.5 4 Carolina Statattad Houston 31-11. Bowling WASHINGTON — The Wiishington Bullets Wednesday Rsntra, Dot 41 * 14.3 4 HIM, Hou 39 445 17.1 7 Tern Spencer as monogar, Dtak Polaos anybody.” Brown said. “ It’d be a plus for us "io right 9 wrong, correct C la rk , SF 41 517 136 4 N.fboora, Mlo 39 514 133 4 1975 — Paoch. Bowl, North Carolina coach and NUke Locar as trobiar at a c tiv a te guard Frank Johnson and waived rookie guard Perry Fnvton, CM 40 334 31 3 N.Y.Jats(93)atOel(aN(4d) State leal to west Vbgbtla 13-18. FHbdald of Nta eostaniLeagoe; ’Ibe Blue Devils run and p l^ and our conference. But the Yards y d i na Id FOvarlta— N.Y, Jatabvl Moss, a club spokesman said. Vards 1 PS fS Lorgant, Saa 971 m TS 4 1977 — Orange Bowl, Aikonaos bool nomad Jim (baton os monogar, Rick excellent defense. They have "^o^♦^^*^<^J"«^^rtynnlngfarW v a rd l 1960— HoH of Foma Ctaaslc, Arkansas MMaraat L aaguA D o v b m -SOe, K a rin Schaar 198448,* cliampion tha waah and dioitita tha avH. D.Wllllama, Rol 700 41 19.0 3 Johnson was scheduled to be in uniform for the Wednesday Lendl begins title quest garti. Wash 440 40 135 3 Chrlatanaan, Rol 745 41 133 5 boot TUtana 3415. Oovstand— npmotad Rick Mbich to Trudi Zuldama 191-518, CIndyHurtev' Rida along with him hit grant horia. Hare, and hii fitanl, RanM 412 41 U 9 3 Stollworlh, PH ^H be,an QB Kan O’Brian as ha'll (oca 1681 — Oetor Bowl, Arkansas bat to dbredor of aramadons. Sue Ohanity to 198178511, Dlono Cota 19>«2, Lota 744 03 ..130 4 night edntest in San Antonio. lost lo Mats Wilander of Sweden in Iralnad wolf, Dovil — Into stirring |ungla a^anlurat. sMfvBna IVUTwl 410 55 11.1 0 HIM, Hou 645 39 17.1 7 Lions dafanslyallnathotcomaup with sM NorNi Carolina 31-27. asabtant to the dbactor of public W 179, S h irle y E M rM g e 178454, MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) 406 50 131 3 Brown, Cbi 651 30 17.1 4 ao^iw ihiat Tom po^ Sundov. Jala 1682— BluabannatBgwt.Aikonsas beat ra)e(lona,Jg(fOraBortodbee)eretaetaa Aontany 174, Brando OInow all — U.S. Open champion Ivan Lendl the Australian Open final two 503 34 17A 4 Jobiar, SD 43 130 5 win ^ to run an peoraat rushing dafanaa F1alrdo28aL and aromottena. Gory Sharweod 418, P o t Cunningham 455, Betty O orich years ago. Last year, he bowed out m 50 IIJ 3 1685 — Inebp andance Bowl — to m in e r of Bckat sabs, Ilona m M arth a G ra n t 471, A lv d a M c A rd b of Czechoslovakia begin his search CM H O , P o l Corson, KC 441 05 M.4 4 in the round of 16, beaten by Kevin m 41 U 3 4 Watson, Dsn 436 45 14.2 4 m m Uena tiqyathabotl— Eric HI *Abineeotaplevst:iemeenOec2l. Krab char to control lor, Joan Eppich to Italian Erlacher wins giant slalom for his first Australian Open tennis 576 36 130 7 Shular, NYJ 594 51 11.7 4 i^ lrv la cofflblna short paosaa I^ B •dbacteraftlckalsarvloaa,JanStarraNla title Thursday when he faces on of Curren when he was troubled by a 35 131 3 jw y Je iw end long oaKwato WRa Bowl raeaiE— 844. monogar of aaaaon and group saba, and 565 Frvo r, N E 559 33 17.5 5 Silk CNy SESTRIERE, Italy (UPI) - Italian Robert Erlacher the world’s most promising young stomach muscle injury. 5M 44 134 4 Turnar, Son 553 27 204 : H) Mark N M ^ (^Leonard Thompson. Connb Mbadae to baa oIRoa 5 « .34 M.1 3 Woo Hoik, Hou 516 55 9.7 Jonw ondraANbi Moore combbiad far •nonovn# o m iiH M o OGrocror Of inor* surprised both himself and the talent-laden Swiss team players in a second-round match. Wimbledon champion Boris 2 Collogo bowl M lciw N t daorBo Rueaell 119, Mike Kilby 218,. ■Y UR PAU AND SSYMOtW RARRY Tm av, 521 37 134 5 W Nkar, N Y J a t 27 194 4 only TOyg^ a^ natthaBuca, but Jenaab hollnB Twn Mahbiakl and aaaadob John Cerr 211, Herra Zbnmermen2l4,. Wedqesday by winning the men’s giant slalom at the Ski Woitd Lendl, ranked No. 1 in the world, Becker, seeded fourth here behind 517 41 134 4 BuMar, But 522 X 17.4 1 axgactadteqH thabqllmeraoahaaxcab dbnactar afm artwNng and braodcoat- John Peggloll 214, Tam H artM 215, Lendl, John McEnnie and two- 131 4 oofhsSilvsMlonwurf. big ceerdbobr Fab Spudich. meeU Mexico’s Leonardo Lavalle OB 507 36 Den Elmere 21 l-W , Cert Oeren *4 4 8 , ^ r ie s . time champion WBander, afso •very day starting Monday,^Dec. 2 in the Kay bHurtaa. — N.Y., RB McNeil ColMornIa Bowl (Fresno, CoHf.) - Ron Custar 284452, ChoriagHaultoi^ Erlacher staged a second-nm comeback and survived a S w ifg. in Uk opening match oI this Grand ( i quaatbngMewBhaprolnadankbandLB FTaano Stab vs. EowlbiBOraan. Sllinoarnainent. plays Ms first m at^ThursB Iy. IIS VBt L M f ^ probabbwHhap^adarch; 233471, ____ o protest to win at the expense of morning leader Joel Gaspoxl^' WNIS, Dot H 0 Clavaland — Waived defensive Boasstt 2274IL BIB Becker faces MichlePScbaperB of 1 M arlon, N E palrolt O Den Oroco quaatbtiablo wMh o tackle JomaaWMta. * OBvalle, 18, won the junior boys Jockaon, Cbi Iso Inlury. Jock Hggraa 228411, Switzeriand. the Netberlands, who is ranked r s i s 0 MSvS% va?Svrama!^ Mkh.) - koankl 28(483, N k k i vnmMedon title in July. 36 1 Charry, KC KevStgtbMcs-DatroHhoaoutacoradH 4 31< Donlat, Ind lna(padsncaBmHWir8vaBert,La.)— . RMtaMpMo— ReatgnadrunnbiBback VdaOTWy WOOW t •*a Lfiaiy, WBo had a flnt-round bye. 188tta in the world. 5 M2 31 1 opponanb ot heme 151-93. N.Y..bsscond r Mbmaaota VACbmaan. - Jolro Fanoranda. M a s ^ 257473, D an 9 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurwtoy. Nov. M. IWiS — i l n - MAMCHBgTEH HERALD. ThyrKtoy. Nov. M. MW Faust didn’t approach past-lrish legends Canada seeks to .stem flow of drugs and cash the Canadian justice mintotry, said to track, probably 10,000 a year Bv Lourlt Watson criminals. litigation. 8 0 many reports at one time from banks that are suddenly complying hla department was considering a would be generous. It would take THROUGH IT ALL, Faust has shown grace under Unitsd Press Ihtsrnatlonal In tht past few weeks, Canadian “ We feel If we can deprive Mm of 5,000 police officers working iv Dtnnit O'ShM ofOclala aay, Pinto’s relativet tbe asaeta, it will be that much with the law,” Ferrto aaid. statutory amendment totheCrimi- United Prtu International fire and remained ever optimistic. He truly believed nal Code that would allow aeizure around the clock to read the fomns, OTTAWA, Canada — Canadian have begun withdrawing funds more difficult for Mm to return to Despite pressure from tbe Uni­ as the end came closer that be could turn his program of bank accounts. But he aaid it will not to mention the inconvenience, juztice officials are conaiderihg from the Montreal account. criminal activities when he gets ted States for other countries to Gerry Faust’s five-year tenure at Notre Dame around and salvage Us job. be more difficuH to draft bank delay and cost to people using the lagislation to close bank law out of prison.” adopt similar legislation, only began with tbe promise that be would someday rise to “ I ’ve always had a philosophy that there’s a reason disclosure legialation. banks who are perfectly loopholM that make Canadian UNDER AMERICAN LAW, fed­ According to DEA estimates, Italy has done so. Britain said the legendary stature of former head coaches Knute for everything,” he said as fifth season began amidst “ This would create an enormous innocent.” baMu attractive to drug traf­ eral attomeyi can seise an asset if U.S. authorities seised assets and earlier this year it intended to Rockne, Frank Leahy and Ara Parseghian. widespread pi^ictions there would not be a sixth. repohing burden wMch may not be The Royal Bank currently baa a fickers looking (or somewhere to they have reason to believe It currency worth $150.9 billion from move forward with legislation, but Instead tbe Faust era deteriorated into a legend of “ As many times as the ball has bounced against us, worth imposing,” be said. group of senior bankers providing etaob their procoedo. conoea from drugs or organised October 199$ to September 19i4 and ■o far has not. the wrong kind, and Tuesday he announced his our turn will come when It’ll bounce our way.” ^ advice on detecting illegally ob­ crime. The courts then decide another $$0 billion in the firat seven In Canada, the former Liberal Jack Burnett, lawyer for the resignation effective after Saturday's season finale at - Faust’s mediocre final record stands in stark tained funds. Such detection beg­ Unlike the UMted States, Can­ whether tbe seizure was months of tiiia fiscal year. government last year presented an Royal Bank of Canada, said he Miami of Florida. contrast to tbe credentials that got Mm tbe job as ins with bank tellers monitoring ada doei not allow police to seize warranted. omnibus bill of amendments to the diMibta Canadian banks would He will depart with student and alumni Jeers of Notre Dame’s Mth bead coach. counter tranaactions, be said. bank depoaits, and under current The Compreheniive Crime Con­ RCMP OFFICEBS have col­ Criminal Code, including provision oppose seizure legiilation, but “ Oust Faust” and catcalls from the media ringing in F ^ m 196S until be ascended to tbe Notre Dame job The Canadian Banking Associa­ search and seizure rules police can trol Act of 19M, passed lait lected more than $20 million aince for tbe aeizure of bank asaeta added he was concerned about its his ears. He will leave with memories of weeks’ worth on Nov. 24, 1960, without a any college coaching tion hat also begun pooling similar . only confiecate the physical assets Oedober, expanded the govern­ they first began taking the asaeta where there to evidence they are implications. of letters to the editor in local newspapers devoted to experience. Faust led MoeUer High School In programs of various banks and of suspected illegal activlUee. ment’s law enforcement power. It of drug dealers in 1002. illegally obtained. The bill died “ You’re putting a powerful tool calls for his removal. Cincinnati to a 174-17-2 record. He compiled 90 shutout ■haring the information with iu Bank deposits and real estate to now easier for authorities to Banks, not altogether unwit­ after the Conservatives gained In the hands of police officers. victories and dozens of league, city, regional and state members. He will leave a loser, a failure at a job he dreamed of fall outside the rules because forfeit profits and asaeta, including tingly, have been a major player in We’re talking about seizure before champlonsb^. power in September. While Burnett said the Royal one day having. are not tangible as#eU. real estate, that are seised In money laundering in the United a court judgment. An individual " I really love this place,’’ Faust often said as About 2M of bis Moeller players earned college Bank has refused depositors who The United States has been organised crime enterprises like States and other countries. “ The LIBERTARIANS IN CANADA suspected of some crime gets criticism and pressure mounted during five disap­ scholarsMps, 20 of them at Notre Dame. could not provide adequate identi­ cracking down on money launder- drug trafficking. U.S. banks don’t really care if they have argued such legialation di­ deprived of tbe ability to meet Ms pointing seasons. “ I really wanted to be here.’’ fication. he aaid the bank felt no BUT COACHING HIGH SCHOOL was one thing and ers and has been ur^ng other The bill also allows state and have a positive identification on rectly contravenes basic constitu­ lawful obligations, provide for hia Faiu, ahntmi, the media and the hypercritical obligation to pass the individual's coaching Notre Dame was quite another, Faust countries to do tbe same. Because local agenciei to share in forfei­ proapective depoaitora,” aaid tional rights, including the right to family or even engage counsel. Notre Dame student body at first wanted him too. name to police. learned. of its location and laws, Canada ture proceeds wMch can be fun­ Ferris. a fair trial and more pertinently, Where is the basic presumption of They greeted Faust five years ago as a messiah — a “ I was awed by the caliber of players.” Faust once has inherited some of the problems nelled back Into enforcement Unlike Canada, however, U.S. the right “ to be secure against innocence.” savior who would carry on the legend of Irish football said of Ms first year in South Bend. " I came in and I America has gotten rid of. activiUea. legialation makes it mandatory for unreasonable search and aeizure.” while delivering them from the dour Dan Devine. wanted everybody to like me. I thought that was According to Canadian authori­ There also to U.S. legislation banka to file reports of deposits and But tbe^ Liberal amendments BURNETT SAID INCREASING WE DELIVER important. I just wanted all those kids to really like ties, a number of institutions are pending that would make money withdrawals over $10,000 to the the banks’ reporting obligations If you haven't received your FAUST DELIVERED A MIRACLE worthy of the contained safeguards which would me. Shoot, that’s the biggest mistake I made.” used to nwve tbe drug money out of laundering in itself a criminal Internal Revenue Service. would be a major burden ...There Mencheeter Hereto by 5 p.m. icon nicknamed Touchdown Jesus that peers over have prevented police from diapoa- Faust was never a tyrant by nature, but a sincere, Although the level of bank are between 6 million and 8 million weekdeye or 7:30 e.m. Seturdeye. Notre Dame Stadium from the university’s nearby Canada and to offshore tax havens offense. ing of assets before a trial. There intense, genuinely warm aort. He was the type who According to Ferris, the U.S. compliance with reporting re­ transactions involving amounts pleaee call your carrier. If you're library. It was a 27-9 victory over LSU in Faust’s first such as Switzerland, Panama, was also a provision for tbe state to would jump up during a conversation in Ms office to laws provide “ an enormous quirements has increased “ 100 to over $10,000 in the Royal Bank unable to reach your carrier, call Hong Kong and the IlirkB and reimburse acquitted persona for Bubacriber tervica, 047-9946, by 6 2 game as Irish coach, a victory that propelled Notre act out just what happened during a crucial play two Caicos Islands in the West Indies. amount of latitude’ ’ for police. 200 percent” in the last few system each year. Dame to a No. 1 ranking. financial loss resulting from the p.m. weekdays or 10 e.m. Seturdeye years earlier. "There are all sorts of things under months, Ferria said report* are* “ I don’t know how many illicit Then the miracle fizsied and Faust was revealed to “ Canada is not a serious prob­ seized assets. tor Queranteed delivery.______He is not the only person around the Roman Catholic forfeiture legislation that have not sometimes slow to filter down to drug transactions police are trying be human. lem in comparison to some other Rick Mosley, a senior official in Notre Dame campus to routinely end each conversa­ even been tried yet. We look at The Irish lost four of their next five games, slfd out countries we deal with,” said Bill enforcement agencies? tion with a hearty “ God bless you.” bank accounts as any other asset. Authorities'also are experienc­ ■ of the rankings and ended the 1981 season with a 5-6 Ferris, financial supervisor of the But with Faust, you got the feeling be really meant We put a Uen on tbe account until it ing problems keeping up with the 'record. U.S. Drug Enforcement Adminis­ it. His sincerity showed in everything he did, from does through civil or criminal *. The ignominy has continued. Despite talented tration. "A t some point in time, number of reports. “ We’re getting passing tbe hat and portraying MacBeth at a charity though, the drugs and tbe money -players and lofty early season ratings, Faust heads Shakespeare reading on campus to making a special :lnto his last game at Notre Dame with a 30-25-1 record are going to start moving south to stop to visit with handicapp^ fans at Notre Dame north. There’s just too much >and notone of the national championships that Notre Stadium in tbe moments just before kickoff. -Dame fans feel they have the right to expect. UPlptioto money to be made for it not to happen.” ' NIKKI’S Z There have been blatant coaching mistakes and LIK E P IT T COACH FOGE FAZIO< a close friend 'blunders, and there have been problems just as who was fired Monday, Faust was always personally 254 B road St. • 646-3000 • M anchester ^clearly beyond Faust’s control — including a popular, at Notre Dame and even with bis most Qerry Faust arrived on the Notre Dame didn’t translate itself on the collegiate CANADIAN POLICE, who esti­ rseemingly endless series of crucial injuries to Notre strident off-campus critics. mate that $9.65 billion in Canadian Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner campus as a highly successful high level. money changed hands in the illicit ■Dame’s quarterbacks, All-America tailback Allen But in the high-pressure world of big-time college school coach. That success, however, ■ PinkCtt and other key idayers. athletics, sometimes nice guys finish last. drug trade in 1983, aay they are too restricted. Starting Dec. 2 Starting Dec. 2' “ Canadian banka are very at­ CtD Cloaaors Co., lac. SPECIALS tractive to American drug traf­ fickers,” said Rodney Stamler,'' (Mon.-Fri.) Patem o’s doctrine is director of drug enforcement for Holiday Cleaning Time LUNCH Paterno takes a look tbe Royal Canadian Mounted Soup and Sandwich ^ ^ Police. (a cup of Soup Du Jour or Chicken Rice and one of the “ We have found generally that DiRosa Cleaners!. following sandwiches; BLUi.* Tuna Salad • Egg Salad • once the launderera start to use hard work, then fun facilities in this country, the rest of Chicken Salad • or Grilled Bacon, Tomato & Cheese) the drug trade infrastructure at variety of issues back. We owe it to all the people follows close behind. We don't Gyro on Pita Bread ^ By Joe Clallnl 2 pc. Men’s or Professional Shirt who have been here, all the people want the criminal element estab- with tomatoes, onions & Greek delight sauce United Press International Service that made this tradition. liahing a base here.’’ Ladies Suits •5.80 By United Press International (served with potato chips) as freshmen in the classroom. My experience has “ I have never believed in any­ Tbe problem of Canadian laws UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. - Penn State coach Joe Paterno has strong been that some of the kids are not prepared to get thing except in getting as good as ■became apparent last year when a Sport Jackets •2.90 Hanger PLUS our regular luncheon apecials. Penn State’s lopsided losses to .95 feelings about a variety of issues affecting college Into a classroom because they have pride and you can get and then go out and iconvicted U.S. drug trafficker, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh at the sports in general and college football In they are competitors. It means they know they have fun playing, work hard :Luis Pinto, was discovered to have Box end of last season left coach Joe Pants •2.90 .95 particular. Some of Ms comments; are not p r e p a ^ to compete with the others kids during the week, practice as hard lan account vtith the Royal Bank of DINNER (Mon.-Thurs., 4pm - 9pm) Paterno frustrated and disap­ On freshman eligibility: in that classroom.” ■Canada in Montreal. N as you can, work hard during the pointed — in his players and in Plain Dress •5.25 Featuring: ------2 for IVz “ I ’m absolutely against freshmen on varsity On college football playoff* and the polls: offseason and then you can go out , Tbe account was in the name of himself. Buy one dinner at regular price and get a second entree teams. My feeling is strictly for academic “ I would rather have a playoff but since we and have a little ftin playing.” Pinto’s relatives, but Canadian Because of that, this season Same day service of equal or lesser value for half the price. reasons. It is an imposition )0 Gift Certificates M Hr. Towino LETS YOU GIVE orbital buffer, engine steam cleaned Vernon, CT 06066 Available and interior vacuuming and cleaning. Woph day Spe^^ ia‘ >' i' i H H u Expires jan. 1, 1986 649-2384 ig I 9 WASHES i ■ ' 2 C a ■ ‘ i J I 649-6550 OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR (But you only pay for 7) | All Simoniz® tfeatments are by -‘.»*ekcnd Frifly B'rds C Si . 'n, M *on any rapaira over $200.00 N o repair too small. I G ul' P- .'.-s s onrit ' . .. ^ f' h*’ f WM S19 E. Middle Turnpike Sf exM. d e ^ • expirae 1/1/86 appointment only. Let your gift MANCHESTBI.CT I Ask the attendant for details. ^ 646-3131 John Traejf, Proa.' L. Recipient make his own appointment. Wr>st si--eet Hebron. C l 228 ^n ■ 3 HOURS: M-F 8 im-9:W fm BRING THIS COUPON ■ C-ail 'Mf Wt*»‘ki»nd T**t* I ' if SsL 9 am41|« Ssa. 9 s» 3 p a MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 28, lOMj^iJt tt - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuraday. Nov. M. li»5 lS./WorU In Brief Indid food surplus highlights contrasts ^ drought-stricken . ____ m-A. ____A# district of East­ at a faster rate. price paid to farmers. By Brahma Chtllontv ern Orissa they have eaten bark Weather blamed for R.l. crash Auocicrttd P r «« Writer Experts despair of finding a These steps have hardly dented simple, econoinic solution to the the surplus. Many economists say and leaves. _ Some economists urge Gandhi to EAST GREENWICH, R.l. — A twin-engine chartered plane NEW DELHI, India — India problem of disposing of the surplus t h e a t e r is to d o -a w a yw tth ^ disappeared in heavy fog and crashed in a wooded area heavily subsidised sodalist agri­ start practicing in agriculture lives with an embarrassing crisis and feeding the hungry. what he preaches to other sectors Wednesday after narrowly missing a residential area, killing “ We will not export food if we cultural policies of many years. of' plenty: Grain spills out of of the economy: a market- both crew members aboard. storage bins and rota while hungry can't feed our people first," Prime The ultimate solution is to The Beechcraft- King Air C-90 sheered off treetops and eliminate poverty - gjve everyone oriented, capitalist approach. people in aonne areas are reduced Minister Rajiv Gandhi said Some reconunend reducing grain branches as it nosedived into the woods off South Road and Route enough money to buy the grain. to eating roots, leaves and bark. recently. subsidies, cutting production, ex­ during an early morning flight from New Jersey to Green State Exporting is not really an option. Forty-five percent of the people, i While sbt states suffer drought porting other crops and raising India itonated a bit of grain to the government says, now cannot Airport in nearby Warwick. and famine, some farmers in subsidies for oilseeds, lentils and drought-stricken Ethiopia, but it afford to buy enou^ grain to meet "It appears to be a weather-related accident,” said Joseph Punjab burned grain to protest other essential crops that it Parente of the state aeronautics board. “ The weather was bad prices they thought too low. cannot sell it on the internattonal minimum calorie requirements. A imports. The fo«^ surfeit highlighU a market now because the price is kilogram (2.2 pounds) of wheat with only a half-mile visibility and they were on an "The green revolution is a perennial Indian paradox: poverty too high. sells for $0 cenU and that much instruments-only approach." modern myth, created purely by amid plenty, feast alongside f ^ - India cannot and will not give r i « goes for 50 cents. A pittance, The charred remains of the two New Jersey victims were officialdom,” wrote Bhanu Pratap. ine, half the nation producing a away grain to all its own needy and but too much for the poor. lodged in the bumed-out wreckage. Pilot Alan Ramsay, 42, of Singh, a former federal minister of surplus that the other half cannot chronically undernourished, ex­ There are pockets in India where Whitehouse Station, and co-pilot Susan Eason, 24, of Bedminster, people-merely subsist and in one state for food. were dead at the scene, about eight miles south of the airport. afford to Mnsume. Crops go cept for victims of acute drought, Colby Longley, owner and president of Northeast Airways, abegging ym home and abroad flMd and disaster. Grain is too while beggars barely eat. costly to produce, and the govern­ described Ramsey as a veteran pilot with "between 15 years and "T h i^ is a highly scandalous ment has too much money tied up Introducing... 20 years'.' of flying experience and Eason had about five years of situation,'' former Prime Minister in huge subsidies and loans to flight time. _ _ told The Associated farmers. Press. "While government granar­ Free food would upset the entire Raymond W. Rookay, Jr. ies are overflowing, nearly half the agricultural and marketing sys­ U.S. flies girl home for treatment population cannot afford to buy tem and discourage peasants from two square meals a day." working, the government reasons. WASHINGTON — An Air Force plane on a mercy mission at India in the 1980s boasts that it It has released 1 million tons of the behest of American Indians and Congress Wednesday can feed its 750 million people surplus wheat — or about 3 percent whisked a 12-year-old girl from her adopted home in Hungary to without imports, reversing the of the stocks — for the anti­ the United States for treatment of a mysterious, paralyzing food crisis of the 1960s. Grain poverty, food-for-work program disease. stocks total a record 30 million tons that pays 40 percent of the wages in The flight for young Trina TIan, who moved to Hungary from and are still growing. Farmers subsidized grain. Idaho eight years ago, was arranged by Idaho Republican Sens. produced 150 million tons of wheat Private grain u les at home and Jim McClure and Steve Symms. and rice this year and next year's /abroad have bem permitted for Representatives from the senators', offices planned to meet target is 160 million. the first time, bui merchants may Trina's hospital jet at Andrews Air Force Base outside As the food mountain rises, not undercut the government's however, the population increases break-even price of $128 a ton, the Washington, the first of two stops before eventually being a d m itt^ to Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, Wash. 'The $6,300 cost of the trip is being paid by the Bureau of Indjan Affairs tecause she is a member of the Coeur d'Alene Indian tribe, McClure said Jrom Idaho, where he is spending the holiday m -w ^ Roy If one of our Assistant Service Managers, availa­ recess. ble to help vou In our service department. He has at­ A spokesman for McClure in Washington said the tribe tended Professloani Service Advisor Seminars and Ge­ approached the offices of the state's ^ o senators to seek help in SNOW REMOVAL neral Motors University of Automotive Management. getting 'IVIna back into the country from Budapest for treatment. Rav has been with Lynch 4 years. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES He resides In Somers. Terrorltts shoot priest In India H Is hobbles are horses and snow skllng. Ray has been A 9 we re fleet on tke s-pirit of an eavl l e r a member of the Enfield Am Vets for 12 years. . AMRISTSAR, India — Two terrorists opened fire Wednesday inside the Golden Temple, the Sikhs' sacred shrine, wounding the 289-1062 I— RMSMBIR------^— Tl^cink?giving ... let U9 ^ive tkt^nk? for our mani] chief priest and killing his bodyguard as thousands of SINCI^Mf worshippers watched in horror on their holiest day. I If f W. CMtor «l. The gunmen fled into a temple building after the attack. Police LYNCH ManolNtBiBr Iole99in09; ke^ltk, kc^ippine?? anc^ lorotkerkooJ. surrounded the huge complex to prevent them from escaping but Mortal did not go inside. MARK’S AUTO CARE Police said they suspected the gunmen were Sikh militants IVIb are proud of our employeea. involved in a bloody campaign to create an independent Sikh LEAVE MESSAGE nation in the northern state of Punjab. HAPPY THANKSGIVING If Sikh extremists were involved, the attack would be the first against members of their own faith since militants gunned down moderate political leader Harchand Singh Longowal in August for signing a pact with Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi aimed at W M Y A C E IT'S PC. MB SAVS/"A A^A^i BHOULPM'T PCiMK This Page Paid For And Sponsored By meeting Sikh-political and-economic demands. IPEA UMLE6S HE c a n CACCY HIS UQUOC Like Longowal, the priest, Giani Sahib Singh, was believed to c A c c r ifi® be on a Sikh extremist hit list because of his moderate views. THAT? The Following Civic Minded Businesses AL SIEFFERTS LYDALL INC. W J. IRISH INSURANCE DILLON SALES & Board of Realtors Issues moratorium One Colonial Road APPUANCES, TV-AUDIO Manchester . 646-1233 AGENCY SERVICE, INC. PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia Board of Realtors 445 Hartlord Road, Manchetlar ".Si*rriri. 1 on ('.an I rtotF ' "G o o d Luck To All Our Racers" imposed a 90-day moratorium Wednesday on business in a 647-9997 150 North Main Street 319 Mein Street pr^ominantly white area hit by recent racial demonstrations to Manchester *646-1232 Manchester • 643-2145 squelch rumors of panic selling. STAN BYSIEWICZ Mayor Wilson Goode declared a state of emergency in the ! 70-block area last week after hundreds of angry whites SAVINGS BANK INSURANCE AGENCY DATSUN BY DECORMIER THE MAIN PUB demonstrated outside the houses of a black fam ily and an 386 Main Street Mancheater . 649-2891 *'.Si//r\. Sen irr iK Parts" 306 Main Street interracial couple that moved into the blue-collar neighborhood. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE IS HABIT FORMING! OF MANCHESTER 285 Broad Steel Manchester • 647-1551 The moratorium means realtors cannot contact homeowners And a great way to start the day with a laugh! 923 Main Straat Manchester • 643-4165 about selling a property and may not advertise homes for 90 Manchaatar • 646-1700 days, said Frederick Linett, board executive vice president. Th e Serring: Manvheiier, Ea»t Hart/ont. Holton. Amlovvr, MANCHESTER DRUG CARTER CHEVROLET 'The realtors moratorium was requested by the Philadelphia South ff'intlMor. East tf'inthor, .■^Mh/ord A' East/ord "Preserintion Snei ialinis 717 Main Street JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. 1229 Main SIraat Human Relations Commission, whose chairman, the Rev. James Member FDIC Manchester • 649-4541 164 East Center Street Mancheater • 846-6464 Allen Sr., said: "We believe in the old cliche, ‘An ounce of d^nrl|rstrr Hrralb Manchester * 649-5261 prevention is worth a pound of cure.'" He said the purpose of the moratorium was to prevent panic will bring the hapless but not hopeless Viking to you every selling in the area. PARKER STREET USED HERITAGE SAVINGS THE MANCHESTER HERALD day starting Monday, December 2. BURIED UNDER BOOKS 16 Bralnard Place w AUTO PARTS, INC. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 186 West Middle Turnpike Manchester . 643-2711 “For AH Your Auto Pa/ra Noodt, 1007 Main Street Manchester • 643-7295 Como Soo U$“ Manchester • 649-4586 L 775 Parkar SIraat Schiff wins . Manchaatar • 649-3391 JACKSON & JACKSON LUCA’S TAILOR SHOP OLYMPIA DELICATESSEN PAP AUTO PARTS 307 East Center Street REAL ESTATE Tolland suit Classic Men’s Wear 00f C ^ $ 697 Main Street Manchester * 649-3528 Dt>n Jackson Rose I'iota Jackson ACTIVE 'N' ABLE REALTY Manchaatar • 643-0809 The Quality fit will “Litlingf are a muti, if you're telling, call ii»." 166 Main Street NEW HAVEN (A P l - Tax rebel of DAKS Aak lor Jack Lappan Manchester • 647-8400 Irwin A. Schiff has re{ ched a $1,500 enhance every nvan^image. 164 East Canlar SI. MANCHESTER OIL HEAT ROBERT J. SMITH, INC. out-of-court settlement with a Manchaatar • 643-4263 Tolland C!ounty shei'iff Schiff ac­ • DAKS Suits, 100% Pure Wool ~(f un lit y ^■'nrl P r o illii t s "tnmransiniths Since 1014!" "We can't hide behind our product!" 6S East Center Street cused of abusing and wrongfully Regularly $350, NOW $300 / 61 Loomis Street Manchester * 647-9137 Manchester • 649-5241 J. A. WHITE GLASS CO., INC arresting him in 1982. • DAKS Pants, 100% Pure Wool The Ultimate ^gu lariy $75. NOW $60 OVER 35 TEARS EXPERIENCE The settlement was reached HIGHLAND PARK MARKET 31 Bissau Street prior to the start of a trial that was 0 ADOLFO Pants “The Cholcett Mealt In Town" KB AUTOMOTIVE I.D. REAL ESTATE CO. Manchester • 649-7322 to have begun in U S. District Regulariy $65, NOW $50 "" 317 Highland Street 299 Broad SIraat Court in New Haven, on Schiff's • Wool Blend Suits (45% Wool, 55% Polyester) Mancheater • 646-4277 AND AFFILIATES claim against Cedric Ricketts, a B a t e n s ______Manchaslar • 643-8844 Regularly $250, NOW $200 618 Center Street special deputy sheriff at Vernon BUxxartt Busten A. RAYMOND ZERIO Superior Court. *DAKS - A Division of H. Freeman & Son, Inc. Manchester • 646-1980 FREE ALTERATIONS 176 Spruce ST.. Manchester,. 613-77.57 MANCHESTER HONDA J. GARMAN, CLOTHIER & SONS, INC. Schiff, 57, of Hamden alleged “Cimiii'i liViil » l.argetl k.xeliiMi eh 887 Downtown Main Street, Manchester 40U New Slate Road OPEN SUNDAYS 162 UNTIL CHRISTMAS MANCHESTER STATE BANK Ricketta used excessive force and • SHFWMaflndBnolna Honda Dealer" 643-2401 Manchester • 643-5168 falsely arrested him April 12,1982, Salat • Service • Parts 1041 M ain Street in Vernon Superior Court as he • Titpla Mddia Aygar 24 Adamt SIraat, Mancheater Manchester • 646-4004 tried to explain to a court clerk why 646-3515 lOYCE G. EPSTEIN be could not pay a $125 fine for ORLANDO ANNULLI speeding. REAL ESTATE ALDO’S PIZZARIA Schiff was charged with breach • SVdarWaiTMiiy c DONALD S. GENOVESI "Where The Individual Gets Attention" 133 Spruce Street & SONS, INC. of peace. The charge was dis­ Manchester • 643-2034 147 Hale Road, P.O. Box 669 INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 349 East Center Street ManchMter • 644-2427 missed in the same court three Mancheater • 647-8895 months later. DIET 945 Main Street “ I won one, for a change," Schiff Mancheater • 643-2131 ' B Horzapawar said Tuesday. Big 24' Cut BOGNERS PACKING CO. Hartford lawyer Eklward J. Daly CENTER. Jr., representing Ricketts and FREE Light THE CARLYLE JOHNSON Tolland County High Sheriff Fran- FREE Cib cii H. Curnan, refused to comment MACHINE COMPANY on the settlement. flw um ents filed by Schiff, said THINK ABOUT IT... you’re standing in front FREE Electric Slart be was warning a court clerk that of your closet deciding what to wear... looking for dollar bllli "are not legal tender" ' FREE Chains and that only silver and gold coins something that F IT S ... Pants or skirt doesn’t quite ' FREE Handla Bar Warmers are real money. He wanted her to CLO SE? You keep saying 'Til start my diet tomor­ 3 Y u r Warranty write a receipt stating his point of view, according to the documents. row.” WELL, guess what ... it’s tomorrdw and Ricketts told Schiff to take the you’re running out of excuses, aren’t you? Well... atandard court receipt and “ not to bother” the clerks. NO MORE EXCUSES/Wouldn’t you like to fit into When Schiff refused to take the last years expensive suit or dress? offldal receipt, he alleged, Rick­ etta aummoned him away from the clerto* office, forced him down a LOSE 15-20 f li^ t of atairs, phyaically abused him, locked him up for $0 minutes, POUNDS IN TIME FOR aearcbed his wallet and then THE NEW YEAR! arreeted Mm. Schiff had aaaerted that Rlck-H Call today for a free consultation. etta’ acthMi violated constitutional It could change your life! 6 4 7 -0 4 6 9 r ig ^ to frae apeech, to engage in peaceful aaaembly and to lawfully Sandra Katavaga • 113 Main St., Manchaatar uoe public buHdtaga. MANCHESTER HERALD. ’Thuridav. Nov. 28. 1995 - SI m - MAMCHE8 TER HERALD. Thurwlay. Nov. M. 1965 V Petroleum BUSINESS At Donut U, students futures take i-r.: ■ sharp decline Stock market gives Investors a feast learn lessons in taste Bumneas Petroleum ftituros prices fell By Elizabeth Ricci Vale as "Fred the Franchise tor Larry Haakell. “ They come in sharply Wednesday on the New ruling, has said it might have to file fo r' The market will be closed Thursday products in Um industry, had another Unltdd Pre$6 International Owner." asking. ‘What could possibly take York Mercantile Exchange after In Brief By Ch«t Curritr protection under the bankruptcy laws ■ Th« Atioclottd Prttt for Thanksgiving, and a good many big day. Merck jumped 44$ to 130V); With Dunkin Donuts shops scat­ six weeks to learn?’ They soon an industry report that diacloaed investors are expected to be absent for Upjohn 3V4 to 137to; Pfizer 14$ to 88>A, as a last resort. increases in heating oil production Securlties-Industry stocks were BRAINTREE, Maaa.'- When tered in 13 foreign countriei as far realize there’s a lot more to the BRInt«c taps Bargstrom NEW YORK — The stock market Friday’s session as well. But light and Smithkiine Beckman 114 to 764$. I f f time to make the doughnuta at away as ’Thailand and Venezuela, business than they think.” and supplies. Warner-Lambert gained 2 to 44. ’The broadly higher. Phibrb-Salomon WILLIMANTIC - Paul O. Bergstrom of staged another strong advance Wednes­ activity notwithstanding, brokers noted Dunkin Donuta Unlveralty, atu- the campus south of Boston has company plans to sell its hospital- climbed Vi to 434$; PalneWebber 1V$ to i The main factor in the market Glastonbury has been appointed vice president, day, treating Investors to a pre- that stock prices have often risen in the 35. and Merrill Lynch 1 to 334$. 'i dents roll up their f leeves and start equipment operations, and to use the taken on an international flavor. DDU’S 13 INSTRUCTORS have was a report from the American corporate develop­ Thanksglving feast of reooM bighs. past on the day after the ’Thanksgiving proceeds to repurchase about 8 million In the dally tally on the Big B oard.' cuttinf, frying and cramming “ We get a lot of Japanese all previously run shops of their Petroleum Institute that disclosed ment, by BRIntec The Dow Jones average of 30 holiday. nearly two issues rose in price for every 1 paatries with goodies for their students who bring along an own. an increase last week of 3.3 million Corp. industrials climbed 18.92 to 1,475.00, Gainers of a point or more among the of its shares. Texaco led the active list, down 4$ at one that declined. ’The exchanges, grueling "1404ozen” final exam. interpreter to class,” Harloe said. After four weeks in production, barrels of distillates, which in-, Bergstrom will be topping the previous closing high of blue chip and technology iuues in­ 314$ on top of a 2V$-point drop Tuesday. composite index gained .94 to 116.60. “ T h a fi what it takes to All. a elude diesel fuel and heating oil. responsible for cor­ l,4M .n it reached last Friday. cluded International Business Ma­ He said foreigners are often better the students move Into a classroom ’The stock has been under pressure doughnut case,” said Bob Harloe, The increase in heating oil Invento­ porate planning and Voiume on the New York Stock chines, up 1>A at 140>A; Digital Equip­ Nationwide turnover In NYSE-listed ' prepared than their American to study how to manage employees ment, up 3H at 122Vk; Xerox, up I'A at since a ’Texas jury held that the director of training and manpower ries came on top of an even bigger development and in­ Exchange picked up to 143.65 million issues, including trades in those stocks counterparts for the long work­ and tackle hypothetical problems shares from 128.05 million Tuesday. 00. International Paper rose 1 at 40‘A. company must pay Pennzoil more than jump the previous week and moat vestor relations and on regional exchanges and in the development at the company’s days involved in the doughnut such as accounting for miuing Drug stocks, which have been climb­ $|0 billion for its actions in seizing futures contracts fell by the daily will serve as com­ Analysts said there was nothing Jwr-the-counter market, totaled ap-; national training center, known to , business. doughnuts at the end of a week. special in the news to account for the ing lately with the help of a declining control of Getty Oil from Pennzoil. limit of 2 cents a barrel. pany liaison with proximately 170 million shares. 1 future doughnut makers as Students spend four of tlwir six Graduates can expect to handle renewed strength of the market. dollar and high hone« fn r some new Texaco, which is appealing the t h e financial ••DDU.” weeks on campus learning the salea that average between 18,000 Crude oil settled 99 cents lower in community. ’The six-week course at DDU is production end of the business and 19,000 a week but vary widely all delivery months with the He rejoins the contract for delivery in January at required study for .anyone who through hands-on experience in . by location. company after serv­ Business ddwn In Connecticut $29.75 a barrel; heating oil settled operates a Dunkin Donuts shop. ing as senior consul­ three large kitchens — two for Dunkin Donuts charges a $38,000 1.94 cents to 2 cents lower with tant for Arthur D. Most of the students .are new doughnut making and one for the franchise fee, but existing shops December at 87.05 cents a gallon. Little Inc. Pre­ franchise owners, but a shop owner company’s expanding line of bak­ can be sold for much more, Harloe Precious metals prices fell viously, he had been Hutton employees plead firm’s case can also send any aspiring ery products, including muffins, said. ’The company, based in broadly in heavy trading on the vice president of manager. cookies, croissants and brownies. nearby Randolph. Mass., receives Commodity Exchange in New planning and devel­ “ When students have been here Working nine-hour, round-the- By Mork Dupuis also has declined since the giiilty pleas, 4.9 percent of gross annual sales. York. opment for Brand- for only one week, you wouldn’t clock shifts, they learn the art of An additional 5 to 6 percent of sales Rex Co., the former United Press International were announced and the state action ■ Gold settled $5.40 to $5.50 lower (Hutton) is trying to show that the overdrsifting want to eat those doughnuts,” mixing doughnut batter, cutting, goes to advertising. name of BRIntec. begun. Harloe said, pointing to neatly with the contract for delivery in He earned a mas­ HARTFORD — ’Two employees of involved a _ minute number of employees and that He said questions about the com-! frying, stuffing and glazing. ’They Some 500 students completed the December at $325.70 a troy ounce; Paul Bergstrom stacked shelves of chocolate ter's degree In busi­ E.F. Hutton k Co. said Wednesday they sanctions now would harm thousands of innocent pany’s future in the state regularly 1 also study equipment, safety and program in 1985 and 600 graduates silver settled 14.7 cents to 16.6 ness administration from the Harvard Graduate have been personally affected by the ' come up in phone calls he receives and, cremes, cruellers and honey- sanitation proc^ures. are expected in 1986. 'The course is cents lower with December at School of Business Administration and a company’s guilty pleas to federal fraud employees and customers who had nothing todo with has made some people reluctant to d o . dipped delights. ” HOw do you like my cookies?” free but the students pick up their $6,085 a troy ounce. bachelor’s degree in economics from Tufts charges and the state’s subsequent business with Hutton. ’liie goodies are displayed in the Ann Liou asked a visitor to the own travel and lodging expenses. the scheme involving excessive overdrafting of bank Hutton attorneys hope to conclude, Livestock and meat prices were College, Medford, Mass. proceedings against the brokerage campus “ mock-up” room, a small bakery products kitchen. Liou. 34, " I plan to own my own shop BRIntec operates 22 plants in the United States. firm. their presentation before Brown when , higher in quiet trading on the accounts to increase the com pany’s Interest income. pink-and-whife shop resembling who recently bought a franchise in before I ’m 25,’ ’ said Laura Dean, Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Canada, Great Britain, France and Switzerland, Hutton employees Christina Adzima the hearings resume Dec. II, and the - MR- any one of Dunkin Donuta’ 1,430 Seattle, said her six weeks at DDU 20. who came to DDU on a partial including one in Manchester. Sales for 1984 were and Bruce Henderson said business at company and state attorney general’s ’ Live cattle settled .17 cent to .68i worldwide franchise operations. flew by. UPI plK>tO approximately $300 million. the company’s Hartford office is down conduct had ended, were called as the handled by the Hartford office, where office hope to present closing argu-' scholarship from the Akron. Ohio, cent higher with the contract for since the state announced that it would latest witnesses by Hutton lawyers she works as a senior wire operator. ments Dec. 13. ” I’ve learned a lot,” she said. shop where she used to wait on Yong Muhn of Quakertown, Pa., holds out the finished delivery in December at 68.20 consider revoking or suspending the defending the company’s state license. “ I think it had to do with the Brown will then decide if the ’THE SET WAS USED to film one “ When I first came here I didn’t tables. product at Dunkin Donuts University — in this case a rack cents a pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent to .58 cent higher with Index promotM Sullivan firm’s right to operate in Connecticut. 'The company is trying to show that announcement of the hearings for our company will be punished for the of the company’s TV commercials, know anything about using the Students must pass two quizzes of delicious strawberry creme-filled doughnuts — at the Adzima and Henderson were called the overdrafting involved a minute overdrafting scheme, although Hutton ; January at 67.17 cents a pound; CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Index Systems Inc. has license revocation in the state.” she starring Michale Vale as the mixer or even about the doughnut- each week, but the true test of as witnesses on Hutton’s behalf in the number of employees and that sanc­ could challenge a decision by th e, /school in Braintree, Mass. live hogs were .33 cent lower to .40 announced that Barry Sullivan, presentation said, adding that she doesn’t believe drowsy, dopey and dedicated ■fing cutter,” she said, leveling off whether they can cut it in the latest in a series of hearings being held commissioner in court. , cent higher with December at 48.20 coordinator, was promoted to executive adminis­ tions now would harm thousands of action against the firm is in the interest doughnut maker who always a scoop of cranberry muffin mix. business comes at the end of the by the state Banking Department on the innocent employees and customers who of its employees or the public. Connecticut is the first state in the; cents a pound; and frozen pork- trator. Sullivan specializes in graphic conceptu­ knows when "it’s time to make the “ Most of the students are really training period when they are doughnuts. weight and size, as well as taste. investment firm’s future in the state. ” I don’t believe so. I do not see how country to/hold hearings on a possible^ bellies were .72 cent to .93 cent alization and presentation, and assists project had nothing to do with the scheme. doughnuts.” surprised at what’s involved in Hutton pleaded guilty in May to 2,000 license revocation or suspension be-’ given eight hours to fill the All 52 varieties must meet ’The tough final accounts for the higher with February at 64.60 cents coordinators in the editing of documents. Adzima. a 27-year-old single parent revoking the license will solve any­ counts of federal wire and mail fraud cause of the guilty pleas, said Clarine N. Students affectionately refer to making doughnuts,” said instruc­ “ mock-up room” with 140 dozen quality-control standards based on school’s 4 percent failure rate. a pound. Before joining Index in 1982, Sullivan managed from Willington. said she had been thing. One thing it will do is put me out of charges for a scheme in 1980 and 1981 Riddle, couns.el to the state attorney an independent graphics business. Currently working eight to 10 hours a week in work.” she told acting Banking Com­ general. \ living in Boston, Sullivan is the son of Mr. and involving excessive overdrafting of overtime until the state actions were missioner Howard B. Brown, who is Other states, however, have entered ! Mrs. Gene D. Sullivan of Manchester. Conn. bank accounts to increase the com­ announced. Now, she said she averages presiding at the hearings: Index Systenns is a management consulting pany’s interest income. three to five hours a week. Henderson, 27, a broker who lives in into consent agreements negotiated with Hutton taking lesser actions firm that helps organizations achieve business Adzima and Henderson, who joined She said her overtime has been Rocky Hill, said the number of new success through the exploitation of information the company after the questionable reduced because of fewer orders being accounts he handles and other business against the firm because of the guilty pleas to the federal charges. technology. Index is headquartered in Cam­ 643-2711 bridge and has branch offices in Santa Monica, Classified....Store/Office Space ^ 44 Household Goods 62 Business Opportunities .. .22 BgftAc For advertisements to be California, New York, New York, and London, Notices Situation W a n t e d ...... 23 Resort Property 45 AAisc. to r Sole 63 *7. . published Monday, the deod- England. Seabrook appeal likely L o s t/ F o u n d ...... , ...... 01 Empiovment Info ...... 24 Misc. for Rent ...... 46 Home and Garden 64 Charge: 2:30 p.m. on'Friday. ARE YOU TIRED OF P e rso n a ls...... 02 Instruction ...... 25 Wonted to Rent...... 47 Pets - 65 $3.00 for one day Com, toyboan futures up Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 Musical Item s ...... 66 continue financing their shares of the HARTFORD (UPI) - The state’s consu­ A u c tio n s ...... 04 Recreational Items 67 T 2TV? 20c Read Your Ad CHICAGO — Corn and soybean futures prices BREAKm C mer counsel said Wednesday te will nuclear plant. Real Estate A n tiq u e s ...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 18C Classified advertisements were mostly higher and wheat was mixed at the In the decision reached last week, the Services probably go to court seeking to spare Homes for Sole ...... 31 Tag Soles 69 6 days .16C Qre token bv telephone os a /close of trading Wednesday on the Chicago Board DPUC concluded that the Massachusetts consumers from paying for further work on YOUR BACK? C o n d o m in iu m s ...... 32 Services Ottered ...... ^51 W a n te d to D u v ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12C c o n v e n ie n c e . of T r ^ . ' ruling did not substantially affect the Financial the Seabrook nuclear power unless the Lots/Lond for Sole <...... 33 Pointing/Papering ...... ?52 4 The Manchester Herald is At the close, wheat was IV cents lower to l ‘A plant is eventually completed. estimated cost or completion date of the A A ortgages...... IV Building/Controcting ...... 53 cents higher with the contract for delivery in l,lS0-megawatt nuclear plant. Investment Property ...... 34 responsible only tor one incor- Consumer Counsel James F. Meehan said Personal Loans ...... 12 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 December at $3.28 a bushel; corn was unchanged Meehan,, however, said the law passed WINTER IS RIGHT AROUND THE Business Property ...... 35 DeadlifieK insertion and then only he is leaning toward appealing a ruling by In s u ra n c e ...... 13 H e o tin g / P lu m b in g .-...... 55 Automotive to 2 cents higher with December at $2.42‘/4 a the state Department of Public Utility this year required only a showing of a Resor> Property ...... 36 for the size of the original CORNER AND TIME TO GET YOUR Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 bushel; oats were >/4 cent to 2>/4 cents higher with Control that reaffirmed the viability and possibility the Massachusetts ruling would For classified advertise- insertion, Motorcvcies/Bicvcies 72 December at $1.20>A a bushel; and soybeans were expected on-time completion of the New affect the plant’s future, and he said his FREE ESTIMATE ON SNOW REMOVAL. Rentals Income Tax Service ...... 57 ments to be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen unchanged to 5V4 cents higher with January at Hampshire nuclear plant. office demonstrated that possibility does Employment Services Wanted ...... 58 Rec Vehicles 73 dov through Saturday, the the value of theodvertisement $4.97>A a bushel. exist. Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services ...... 74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected bv on Meehan said that under a law passed this l e a v e m e s s a g e For Sale year, the DPUC should have ruled that ” We should assign the risk of further CALL 289*1062 & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease 75 before publication. additional insertion. Coupons are big business utility shareholders, and not ratepayers, construction to the owners of the project,” Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holidov/Seosonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 will have to pay for work done on the plant he said. “ At this point I ’m leaning toward NEW YORK (AP) - Some 6.28 billion retail, from now on if it eventually does not go into an appeal. We probably will take an MARK’S AUTO CARE cents-off coupons totaling more than $2 billion in service. appeal.” savings were redeemed in American stores last ’The law requires the DPUC to review the Rep. David Lavine, D-Durham, esti­ Notices year, according to a marketing firm. Seabrook project if actions taken by other mated Wednesday that under the DPUC I LOST AND FOUND I ANN0UNGENENT8 HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Y D V k p m E m u The cents-off idea started at'the turn of the states could substantially affectnthe $4.5 ruling state utility customers could be GREENS & THINGS I forced to pay an additional $300 million for century when a cereai czar beiieved that if he billion estimated cost of the plant and its Emergency? In Manches­ oil Company offers excel­ Texas O il Company needs BE mm Off could get Americans to try his new cold cereal for Seabrook work even if the plant is not ' 296 West Middle Turnpike Lost — Mole Sable Collie planned October 1986 completion date. with white chest, 4 months ter, dial 911 for tire, lent opportunity for high mature person for short THE HOOK WHEN va couple of weeks they would never go back to The DPUC reviewed the status of completed. Manchester I LOST AND FOUND old, weorlno blue collar. police, medical help. Income, security, cosh bo­ trips surrounding Man­ cooking hot oatmeal, say researchers at the Northeast Utilities, the state’s largest Seabrook after a ruling by state regulators Lost 11/23, Highland Pork Port Time Inserters nuses, benefits to mature chester. Contact custo­ m P L A C E A Howai^ Marlboro Group. and courts in Massachusetts that limited power company, owns 4 percent of the Lost — 1985 Cheney Tech area. Boys, 5 and 7, wont wanted. Coll 647-9946, ask ilprson In Manchester mers. We troln. Write RN/LPN — Cardiologist's ^ClA55IFIED4D!l the ability of several Bay State utilities to Seabrook project. Clots Ring - At MHS Jr. him home. Any informa­ Etijployment for Bob. area. Regordteu of expe­ N.G. Dickerson, Presi­ office In Vernon. Heavy a Prom . Reward. 647-1897. tion, please coll 646-2579. rience, write G.B. Reod, dent, Southwestern Petro­ patient contact. Stress Gas Station Attendant — American Lubricants, leum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, testing, patient educa­ A 8INALL DEPOSIT Box 426, Dayton, Ohio T X 76101. HOLDS TO DEC. 24TH Port time. $4 per hour. tion. Will train. Excellent LAYAWAY NOW Custom decorating for HELP WANTED For more Information, 45401. ^ wages, benefits and pen­ HELP WANTED coll 243-5457. ______sion program. Send re­ All wreaths and cemetary sume to Box K, c/o Man­ T O B O G G A N S Sizes Pads Available baskets, and all your Insurance — Personol Assembler — Printed cir­ chester Herald. ’ Snow Plow Drivers — lines and assistant per­ cuit boards. Full time Clerk and Cashier for WOODES SLEDS Homo healih oldoa part position. Minimum one modern heolth food shop holiday needs. Experienced only. 633- sonal lines customer ser­ SLEDS In All Sizes RN AND LPN vice representative. Ex­ year experience. Ability and nutrltidn center time mornings. Certlfi- 8317. Yoiir assurance of quick to read blueprints, assem­ nights and -weekends. cation preferred. perienced preferred but response when you ad­ Xmas silks, garland, Manchester health cen­ will consider applicant bly drawings and ports Pleasant working condi­ PEDOMETERS — Sss how (sr'you csn wsik South Windsor, call vertise in Classified Is ter Is taking applications based on related office lists. Experience In sol­ tions. Apply at once to mistletoe; fresh, dried, that our readers ore for nursing positions. Jan at 644-2545, M on.- experience. Coll Robert dering, wiring bnd har­ Manager, Parkode EXERCISE EQUIPMENT -4lr V Frl., 8:30-4:30. E.O.E. ready to buy when they DIAL or silk arrangements. Excellent pay and bone- Full time position open Lothrop, Independent In­ nesses helpful. Spectros- Health Shop, Parkode — Lsrgi siliellon or ixsrciss bikis, rowsrs A loggsrs. for warehouse person surance Center, Inc., 646- con, Inc. 45 South Satellite shopping center, 404 West turn to the little ads. Boxwood trees. flta. Immediate open­ I Experienced preferred. 6050. Rood, south Windsor. Middle Tpke. 643-2711. 643-2711 D A R T S a B O A R D S ^ -rirSo II, g O R D E R l ings available. Contact Apply at DNS at 643-5151 ^ e a r l y ' ELECTRKUNS - E2 W.H. Englind Lumbe Co. Books & Birds B U C K SWISS Rte. 44, Bolton, C T Books & Birds festuret more than V* mile of shelves loaded with 15,000 used • a largt r ROCK-VERN ELECT W, rare • collectible hardcover books on-nearly every subject. Books are sorted into AMERICAN AIRLINES t«l«CtlON ^ DINER’S MC., ars-stos. m /f . in- PICTURE THIS about 30 subject areas including art. aviation, birds, children, Ginn., cooking, ARMY KNIVES ______CLUB HAmeunERS duatrlal, commercial, re­ crafts, fiction, nrdening, hunting, military, nature, poetry, travel, women, and 643,1635 We are seeking candidates for full and more. Books & Birds o f ^ s a national search for out>of>print books, g ill certifl* AxsSMX9iMM»S»XMMMinN)93l»IMnSMiMaX»«aMlllf8M sidential. Able to work eales and free coffee. WAGONS EED SALE TENTS SUPERCUTS with minimum tupervl- Metal - All Sizes SECURITY part-time telemarketing service represerita- Books & Birds is owned and operated bv G il Salk. A long*time book collector, he sggoo N o w Hiring In M incrw itor. tion. $12.50 per hour. All tive positions in our downtown Hartford of­ b e p n the business as a part-time weekena hobby 5 years ago. I.ast year, he decided #7 Radio SQOO ^ * 2 4 “ Insurance coverage, WRTCHPHISONS to try to make a living at his hobby and exMned to full-time. His 4 year old d a u ^- R tg . >16.96 9 bhdFr— If you havo, or about $10,000 life, vaettiona, fice. $ EXTRA MONEY $ ter Lauren frequently helps in the store. Gil’s other interests include birdwatch- to tacalvo, a Conn. paid holidays, uniforms, Currently accepting ap­ ina. Trivial Fursuit and social/political issues. He’s a former Director of C T NA- BEARS Stata Coamatologltt llcania, steady place to work with R A L , 2 crime-victim assistance programs, and a crisis hotline. G il isalways willing 2 Main Street giva ua a call al 849-2411. plications for Security OPEN MML4AT. M excellent working condi- This is an ideal entry level opportunity for With Your Own Part-Time Job to talk with people about their book (and other) interests. 643-7111 Banatita Inchida: Watchpersqne for SUNDAY 114 tiona and coworkers. an aggressive customer service oriented in­ 375 Hartford Tpke., Rie. 30, Vernon 875-1876 646-3998 B ^ R S . *PaM Training maintenance shutdown FARR'S ‘Excallant Starbng SUaiy period at electric power dividual who possesses the following qual­ An excellent opportunity for ‘Fraquant Waga Bairlawi station. Minimum age ifications: B e A R S . ] ’PaM Vacatlont. Holldaya 19, women and retirees *Cllantalla and Equlpmant Housewives and Mothers with Provldad SOODJOB V in good physical condi You Want Em? We Got Em! ’ManaMRiant Opportunitlaa OPPORTUNITIES tion encouraged to •Light typing skills (35 wpm) apply. High school dl •Good telephone voice young children bring them Largest Teddy Bear Shop in New England SUKRCUTS Local area nursing home ploma or QED with no •High School Diploma or equivalent Phone B49-2411 _____ has openings for nurses police record. $6 per with you and save on The Wooden Sleigh vy aides. Wshaveafulltrain- hour to start. Cleon •Ability to work shifts including ^ n n Ing prqgiiram to tit your working conditions weekends or Holidays n o M S . Diuring which time overtime hours, no •Public Contact/Sales experience a plus. babysitting . costs. Doll & Bear Shoppe you will receivo axcellant Auto Finishes, Inc. DRAFTERS heavy physical activity Invilei you to join um on the 283 Elast Center Street pay and free meals. Many Mountain for fine Italian dining. NEEDED benefits await full time required, and opportun' W|, provide an excellent opportunity for amployeaa; holiday, aick, Ity for odvancomant as a Manchester, CT 06040 vacation and peraonal career advancement. Starting salary $5.00 Preaentt A New Divertified Menu Now at Long term aaslgn- professional nuclear 1 649-9077 ■ Open 7 Days nwnts open In the Uma, tuition raimburae- per hour. If you are interested Jn this posi­ e Italian Cuitine e.Sea/oed • F o w l * Steaks • R ib s mant package for thoae curlty ottioar. Apply on Storro area for layout Intareated In edvenclng in November 19 - Novem­ tion, please call 203-527-2847 or send a self- (Tne*., Weii., Hiur*. Oniy) 42 Oak St., Manchester December Special: Stop in and sign up for our ^ design drimers the health care field; uni­ ber 30. 1985. Bring an with architectural, addressed stamped envelope to: drawing. form ellowance end bo­ original and ono copy of Veal & Shrimp Scampi *9.95 Specializing in Auto and eleetrical and HVAC nus pay to mention a few. 22 Hours Per Week Ot^r lin g u M and plumbing experi­ If you enjoy working wHh your birth certificate, \ No purchase necessary T*l«inark«tlng SarvICM thinner of Top 100 VSA for extensive svine list. Industrial Paint & Supplies ence. Good rates and people ono are Intaraetad high school diploma or Salary Plus Gas Allowance OIreetions From Menehester: Center Street to Porter Street, ell th^ •50.00 Gift Certificate banatita available. In a rewarding, secure po­ G ED , DD214, social se­ wey to « left on Highim d Street m d e ghort r M t onto Birch sition, plaasa call or con­ curity card and driver’s AMERICAN AIRLINES Mountain Band. 2 miles up is Fito*s Birch Mounteininn, on the left. Drawing will be held Plaaaa call or tend ra- tact our Director of Staff SOUND INTERE8TINQ? R-AA • Suntron • Ditzler auma to: Davelopmant at 643-5151 lidanee. For further In­ 1 Amarica Plaza You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle end 60 Villa Louisa Road, Bolton, C T December 20th. 7om-3pm. formation call 344-1258 .■'fupervlM our carrier boys glrta. it you like kids - Complete banquet facilities. k Amer-Fllnt Mastercard Visa tNNTa«MINEEII8 MC. Burnt Intarnallonal Se­ Hartford, Conn. 06103 -— — 1 a tittle Indapandsnce and your own Inoomo.., '' RE: Mancheeter Ad curity Servieds, 96 Monday thru Friday 8-5 / Saturday 8-12 ' Croeeroadi A LABOR DISPUIE Wsahlngton Street, Induttrlal Park Suite 201, Middletown. Hotyoke. MA 01040 IS IN EnSIENK. 649-2022 CT. 419-536-6100 CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 • A*v ^ t—^ ^ ■ j :u...i , », v; ( ■»•.'■''■,'■• (/

M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurtday. Nov. M, 1»M MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday Nov. M. 1»85 — M \

643-: LOOK FOR THE STARS . .. * i < iwf JHDME8 iMf I HOMES " |3l i FOB DALE |3 1 J f DH8ALE HELP WANTED I HELP W ANTa HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Motchlettl - Meticulous I Repottetted hotrtet Countar Attandont— Port Acflva Office Posiflon — Full Time Tellers—Apply Federal, State and Civil All real esfatg odverfltod 7 room Cop# In preferred Gov't from $1-00 P l^ tima halp. Mainly avan* Typing assantlol, CRT ex- Savings Bonk oL Man­ Service lobs now availa­ In the /ManchMfer Herald polrt/toxet. Throupho better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a ble In your area. For South Forms... 1st floor Inaa. Must ba II. Apply at parlance helpful, good chester, 923 Molnr Street, It eubfect to the fM tro l tomllv room with fire­ Ct/Notlonwldel Alto » 646-1700. ______Information, call (602)837- Fair Housins Act of 1968, properties. 216-453-* S ubw ay. 211 C antar communication skills, store Clerk and Delivery place, encloted porch ond Stroat, Mancbastar. small office. Desirable 3401, Dept. 1258. which mokes If llleool to Inground pool. 1125,900. Including Sunday, person for modern phar­ LPN/RN full or port time odvertlie any preference, difference it makes. Telephone 643-271 1, Monday-Friday, locoflon. Challanolng. macy port time nights and M on early birdi Blan­ H1072.______Clarical— High tach mad- Call Sal Julian, 2894211, C for busy growing family For os low os o 85 Invest­ limitation or dlecrlmlno- weekends. Pleosantwork''! ment, you con sell Avon of tlon botod on roce, color, chard Roteetfo Real Ical alactronles Arm taakt & M Warehouse, Inc. ifTtedlcIne practice. Coll Ettofe, 646-2482.______Monchester -- PItkil Ing conditions In largg!^ 646-0166. work or In your spore religion, sex or notional bright, amblAout parson shopping center. Apply of Street, lovely brick ad 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. if with accurata typing T yplsf/R ec^lonlst — In- time. Earn up to 50%. Coll origin, or on Intention to frame. 3 bedrooms, I L once to Manager, Llg- Marie, 523-9401. moke any such prefer­ When you hove som ^ sklllsdO wpm) and strong farnotlonol^lstrlbutor In getts Pharmacy, Porkode thing to tell, find a cash baths, fireplace, enclose communications ability Vernon has Immediate ence, limitation or dis­ buyer the easy wov... with porch, 2 ear gara^ KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright shopping center, 404 West Clerk Typist — For gen­ crimination. The Herald for dlyarsiflad position In opening for full tlmeexoe- Middle Tpke., 0 low-cott od In Clottl- Priced right HOMED APARTMENTD rlenced person to handle eral office duties, pre­ will not knowingly accept Owner Agency, 6444139J our solas dapartmant. In- Manchester. Carpenters and Carpen­ vious experience any odvertliement which fled. 643-2711. FOR DALE FOR REHT tarastlng and challanglng all phases of front office ters helpers Needed — position. Word procau- Including phone. Invoic­ preferred. Full or port Is In violation of the low. For residential building. time. East Hartford of­ 9 ^onchester — $129,900. Manchester — Available Ing aKparlance on odvon- ing, typing, word proceu- Coll otter 5pm, 649-7071. Ing and telex. Much diver­ fice. For appointment, Go Bock In History and Happy yvhv not buy when you Immediately. One, two toga but not assantlol tor receive port of mortgage and three bedroom apart­ WHV CCULWT I fE €L sultobla oppllcont willing sification In busy office coll Miss Miller, 2894256, experience a beoutiful li­ Low Firm Seeking Real Tvpestetter — Weekly 10am-5pm. j, ^ v m e n t from your te- ments. 8425, $495, 8525, ^rOlUT'/ ABOUT A lt The to loom. Excallant benef­ atmosphere. Preparation newspaper seeks expe­ festyle In this modernized Thanksgiving of export shipping docu­ Estate Secretory to pre­ 8 room house. Gorgeous eiont? Thif 2 family offers heat and hot water In­ HuNiStP/ IN Th e its and working condl- pore closings. Experience rienced typesetter to set ]ww owner a comfortable cluded. J.D. Real Estate, Aons. Apply at Spectros- mentation and computer chestnut floors. 7 Firepla­ (i)oeLD AiPtER T h e ’ preferred. Good benefits, grocery and display ods And remember residence with large 646- 1980. THANKS^SiVVINfei ToftKEY con, Inc., 45 South experience helpful. Hours pleasant working condi­ on a Compugrophlc Real Estate ces. Blanchard & Rossetto 8am-5pm. 871-0401. . Real Estate, 646-2482. looms, w/w carpeting, labk. Trucking, mm
FuiivNr .‘Fully MsurOd.m gift shop. Some expe­ Ings for nights and wee­ Part-time correspondents and we do the resti YOUR REALTOR 643-2880. :ruck B ChiMMrit rience. Apply In person. person. Flower Fashion, Country Club Life — Man­ ______V______Smart j nanea. C(Hi Boo, avan- TalephoBa:...ogr 64M017,6 gflar kends. Good pay. Apply to cover scholastic sports tiltA onburv — 8115,500. Ramaval. Praa i i / ' 641^!(09. Flower Fashion, S5 East 85 East Center Street, events In the Manchester chester. $48,900. Condo In Clasaiftadt Ti Manchester. Steak Club Restaurant, Classic Design — Quality Get away to It all I Every- Manchester — Two bed­ ^aawviialMIWSpedot cone! that's d Center Street, Route 83, Vernon. area. Sports knowledge very good condition, with materials and lavish ex­ A ctive/N ’ A ble R eally Ihlng you want situated on room apartment, 5 Manchester. sliders to deck, applian­ ionfmrEldiilYandH4M*iiha high:siars; essential; newswritinoex­ tras have gone Into this Jack j. Lappen V knoll overlooking Invit­ rooms, second floor. Re­ ■*II. 647-7313. " “ 's 64S-271L ■ Naw Mechanic Responsible for Teller — Port time. Fri­ perience desirable. For ces, pool, club room, unique 7 room, 2'/2 both ingly landscaped lawn. frigerator, gas stove & ri sauna and pool tables. 164 East Center Street kama. Doll 6 6 6 ^ room#- Retail Management fleet of nine trucks and 4 day, Saturday and Mon- on appointment, coll Len home... Premium South Jhle newly-wed perfect garage. No pets. S495. Two iMuarina rich aorogt raiYiii autos for East Hartford doy. Pleosont Auster, sports editor, Country club life at a HousaOiadnino ENI.* wanted for women's large End location. See It to- Manchester, CT Jlanch otters 3 bright months security. 649-6316. Mni^Wllttoslax^SISgtos- ..... ewnt profbssionol aarvMTt q dslad, sized specialty store. Cas­ base moving company. personality. Apply to Mrs. Manchester Herald, reasonable pricel D.W. doyl Blanchard A Ros­ bedrooms, tlreploced liv­ ,..A'«Mna, Fish Realty, 643-1591 or toiirtag to vaur bom t„ m m dorm tt ual Lady, 246-2882, ask for Attractive benefit pro­ Rose, 1007 Main Street, weekdays before 10 o.m., setto Real Estate, 646- 6 4 3 - 4 2 6 3 in g room and ground level For Rent — January 1st. j-'dentfal eidl. gram. Call 528-9141. EOE. Manchester. 643-2711. 871-1400. ctaanlaa naads. Eatob-^’ Mr. Frank. 2482. jjld e rs to pool area. A Five-room duplet Fire­ llshad I m iiy • Comacmylri ’ •'U’V' must to see. Sentry Real place, large kitchen, CliMObvNCA me Estate, 643-4060. bondag, Insurad,hraaa8tt-. Ndma vour dutn arwg>-'- stove, yard, basement, m«tes4The Hovttworfctf Fothar and aag. carpanti washer-dryer hookups, < , ^ i Robar ^ Jqrvtg#; well Insulated, 6 room goroge. Security deposit IBulldl FVVAM YA XVC XJYFMK (ope. This home features Rtmodadng and references required. 1 Saaclol .Addftions,^^ Sloroe bedrooms, o sepor- No pets. Working or older H o a i I ogas, roinng, sldlnig< $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Ik Ik Ik « Ik me dining room and a KVRX." — LVFFYA III Ik Ik Ik di Ik Ik $1 Ik Ik couples preferred. S450 Chens, bothroam$,i. ra- $ Bright and airy kitchen. plus utilities. 528-6779ofter ' . ib.ag«a#'iitt'«ha'«fi|;V a I 0 e a .M ‘ai'':A!'.ti SEXCYXUCVX. Won't lost. Coll today! 5pm. yylndew^deore,6«HKreL' B E S T i n I Swedish Gifts Joyce G. Epstein Real PREVIOUS SOLUTION: I was not successful as a ’ Gymnasiums Appliances f state, 647-8095. Four Room Apartment — ballplayer, as it was a game of skiff. — Casey Stengel { PART TIME f ©00®, Y ' Heat, appliances, one cor i HUGHIES WEIGHT ROOM. Arobics, visit the SCANDANAVIAN GIFT & R Invites you to our SHOP to find that e xtraordinary g ift AL SIEFFERTS APPLIANCES. 445 J only. No pets. Security, nautilus, personalized Instruction - rest area of custom I JOB IN TOWN! I you've been looking for. We also Hartford Road, Manchester, CT.,647- lease, references. $435. gift certificates available. 205 9997. Shop now for o full selection of omes. 'Mountain Coll 649-3340. Hartford Rood, Manchester, 643-2749. carry Swedish Foods. EINhOton Cen­ irms", Gardner Street, I771C'"'SARUCKD i »5®» hr./start ! ter Plozo, Ellington, 872-0273. televisions, VCR's, audio equipment, [TnCARD/TRUCKD big screen TVs, microwaves, com­ lanchester. Large % Spacious Four Room L L J FOR DALE L U FOR DALE pact disc plovers, washers, dryers, Ocre lots, water, sewers, Apartment — Near bus Ik Ik >k >k Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik >k sidewalks. Coll us to dls- line. Adults. No pets.'Gne No dress code. Casual fun atmos­ and kitchen appliances. We w ill beet 1974 Plymouth Ouster — 1984 Buick Riviera — any p ricel cMu your new home. Ask cor. Security. References. phere. If you enjoy talking on the ub about our guarantee 649-1265. Slant 6, runs good, some Loaded, m int condition, phone, we mig'ht have a job for you. Jewelry plan on your present rust. 96600. Must sell. 28,000 miles. Must sell. Ik Ik >k Ik Ik tifome. U 8i R Realty, Deluxe Four Room, two Best offer. Coll 649-1063. 875-8161, leave message. We offer a guaranteed salary with BRAY JEWELERS, 699 Main Streeb Gold Jewelry 643-2692. bedroom apartment — Manchester Specializing In Seiko and ^ 1981 Chevrolet Citation — 1984 Magnum — Show­ bonuses. Work done from our office, T ' • ' — fully oppllonced kitchen. ROOMMATED I^MIDCELLANEOUD ICARD/TRUCKD Pulsar wotches. Also 14K Gold Chains ^ Sparking new 14Korot Gold Cholns, Beauty Salons Brand New Listing! I Im­ Includes heat and hot 4 door, standard, sliver, room condition. 3,000 i two evenings a week and/or Satur­ ond fine jewelry. Hummel figurines. Bangles and Bracelets. S10.95-S16.9S maculate 6 room Cope water. $525 monthly. 649- WANTED FOR DALE TA6DALED FOR DALE AM/FM stereo, well- miles. Must sell. 875-8161, maintained bv original leave message. day mornings. Call Michelle, 647- Watch and jewelry repair. "We Ser­ per gram. Sold by weight at THE TRES CHIC BEAUTY SALON has gift Qod with finished rec. 4003. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, 805 Moln room, IVz baths, fire­ Manchester — Female Three 9 x 12 rues, red, Garage Sale — Infant to owner. $2,000. 643-8479. 9946, Mon. or Thurs. Eve, also Sat. vice What We S ell" 643-5617. certificates available for oil your hol­ AMX, 1969 — 390, Auto­ Street • 643-6295. Also \dlomonds, place, Bowers School Dis­ M anchester — Four roommate wanted to blue, green, apartment size 10 bo vs clothes, bikes, matic transmission, iday styles. Great stocking stutters! trict, New gas furnace, room, two bedroom, IVa shore duplex. $252 per size refrigerator, excel­ wicker furniture, lots 1976 Dodge Aspen, runs morning. pendants, earrings, and rings. 643-2483. 303 East Center Street. power steering, power and looks good. 6 cy­ MOTORCYCLED/ Located In CONNECTICUT! appliances and many re­ baths. $415 monthly plus month plus half utilities. lent condition. Yodel cool more. Friday and Satur­ brakes, tilt wheel. Excel­ cent Improvements. Ot­ utilities and security. No 677-9761, ext. 204, or 647- stove, room size, blue day, 9am-5pm. 54 Oxford linder, automatic trans­ J BICYCLED or VALLEY COIN.. lent condition. Too mony mission, a ir conditioning, $1 Ik Ik Ik 4* tered at $84,900. Jackson 8, pets. Available December 8497 otter 5pm. Ask tor braided rug. Coll otter Street. new parts to list. Best Stereo Specialist Jackson Real Estate, 647- 16th. Frank SplleckI, 643- Laurie. 5:30pm, 647-1101. snow tires and winterized. 1-624-3907 anytime Ik Ik Ik Ik otter. 295-9461. S695 or best otter. 646-3172. 1983 Honda ’ XL200R — 8400 or 646-8646. 2121. GIVE YOUR budget a Only 1,500 Sunday miles. J.B. ELECTRONICS — Where Pro­ Typewriter Moriuol Un­ boosti Sell those still- 646-7634. fessionals buy their stereo eaulpment THE VILLAGE HAIR STYLIST. 312 Take Your Pick 11 There's ' 1977 Dodge — Power 1972 Ford Von — Runs 1$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Two Bedroom Apartment derwood Olivetti Portable good but no-longer-used Steering, power brakes, and accessories. Discount pricing on v* Florists Main Street, Manchester, 649-0887 — an acre -i- lot on Stone- with deck, appliances, with case. S25. Coll 649- good, 6 cylinder, standard For Sale Items In your home for automatic, 6 cylinder, transmission. Some rust. cash an carry Items. Call Jack Ber­ 20% off Redken Products with men­ hedge Lone In Bolton lust carpeting. No pets. Dep­ 9540.D cash. Call 643-2711 to place MIDCELLANEOUD Long or Short For The Holidays trand 643-1262. CHRISTMAS PLANTS, CENTER- waiting tor you to moke S800. Good condition. 644- S250 or best otter. 646-3172. PIECES, HMIdov Rose Special and tion of this ad. Great Gift Ideas for the osit. S450 plus utilities. your od. 9602 after 5pm. (a u t o m o t iv e Christmas Parties. KRAUSE FLO­ H olldoyt. up your mined. ^B^lder 643-4072.'->, Like New 6 ft. Baked vyiM construct home^nd ROUDAY/ enamel over aluminum 1981 Ford Escort — 4 ■k Ik $ * H< RIST, 621 H artford Rood. 643-9559. speed, two-tone ton. Very Pair Armstrong mounted S m c h td Ik « « Ik « 'A Will modify to your speci­ Coventry Lake Water­ DEADONAL sliding gloss doors with fication. Great family front — Newly renovated, H frame. $78. 649-r083.a Autsmsiive good condition. $3,000. radial white wall snow Ik 4i Ik Ik Ik neighborhood only min­ furnished one bedroom Coll 6436981. tires BR 78-13. Good condi­ Typewriters Rolchle Ski Boots — Size Mint condition I 79 tion. $30. 643-5678.0 utes to Hartford. Moke a apartment for maximum 13. Good condition. A steel Knitting dote to meet the builder. 2 persons. Available to for Electrolux vacuum. X 4. Rustprooted, . ladder Dotsun Pulsar, 83 — Four YALE TYPEWRITER SERVICE — CENTERPIECES, FRUIT BASKETS, at $50. Coll 646-4320 after iTflCARD/TRUCKD rock and tool box. Never door sedan, automatic, Two P215/TSR15 Atlas Typewriters rebuilt. Portable Flower Plonts tor Your Holiday Jackson & Jackson Real June 15. S550 0 month 5pm .□ Perfect condition. $18. Love to knit? Wont to learn? DREAM Estate, 647-8400 or 646- Includes heat and electric­ 649-7951.0 L J FOR BALE plowed. Less than 25,000 air, mint condition. Book snow tires. One rood tire Typewriters from $35. Sales and Ser­ Needs. BROWN'S''FLOWERS INC., WEAVER YARN SHOP hos your knit­ miles. 86,900. Call 649-5037 volue, S5,800, asking only mounted, balanced on vice. Typewriter and Adding 163 Main Street, Manchester. 643- 8646. ity. Lease, SI ,100 deposit ting needs tor the holldoys. 1227 Burn­ and references required. Gibson Skylark Ampli­ 1971 Lemons — 358, V6. evenings. $4,900. Call 6496286. rims. $85. Call 646-8119.a Machines. 41 Purnell Place, Man­ 8455. side Ave., East Hartford, 282-0026. Starter Home — South HOUDEHOLD chester. 649-4986. 742-3022. fier, 118-125 volts AC, 5868 Excellent running condi­ Windsor, $86,900. Lovely leOODD cycles. $58. 646-7719 otter tion. New exhaust, Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ranch with vinyl siding, 5pm, ask for Bob.o brakes, snows, battery, Ik Ik >k Ik >k Available Immediately — within walking distance to Second floor, 5 rooms Used Refrigerators, S758 or best offer. 647-9686. 9k Ik >k *k >k school. Kitchen, dining plus. S475 plus utilities.' Washers, Ranges — Commercial two way ra­ COME SEE THE area, spacious bedrooms dios tor Sale— Aerotrons, O m s S liic h Appliances and one park­ Cleon, guaranteed, ports 1975 Dodge Window Van PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWER SHOP & hardwood floors. $4,000 ing space. Centrally lo­ and service. Low prices. 1 scanner base radio and 2 — With back seat, 3 speed Fruit Baskets — Fancy Fruit Baskets. Boxwood Ceram ics down, special 1 year cated. No pets. Security B.D. Pearl 8i Son, 649 mobiles plus complete on column and removoble Trees - All Your Christmas Decorat­ F.H.A. Adlustoble rote y Main Street, 643-2171. base package frequency bed frame In bock. Call FUTURE OF PERSONAL Moke the perfect ceramic gift lor the and references required. FANCY FRUIT BASKETS — Order ing Needsi 36 Oak Street. 649-0791. mortgage to qualified/ 643-2920 after 6pm. 458-512 MHZ, 16 channels, after 4pm, 742-5824. eorly. Also Wicker Items. 20% Off All holidays. Coll Nancy Thomas, buyers, at low Interest Moved — Must sell I Soto $2,588. 6466881. Wicker. PERO FRUIT STAND - 276 Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik CERAMICS ETC., 643-2862,1 Mitchell rates. D.W. Fish Realty, Five Room Duplex — loveseot, chair, Ethan ItD9 nonOO ACCOiQ 643-1591 or 871-1400. Franklin Wood Stove, 8' TRANSPORTATION Oakland Street, Manchester. Drive, Manchester. Near everything. Availa­ Allen tea wagon, desk, GE door, loaded, 5,688 miles. 643-6384. ble December 1, one year refrigerator and oil paint­ blade table sow, 25' path Excellent cnditlon. Bal­ Ik Ik 4> 4i Ik lease. 2 months security. ings. 646-8261. vacuum, schredder ance warranteed. 646- bagger, 643-6615. 8568. Ik Ik >H !k Package Stores References. $450 monthly BUDIHEDD plus utilities, 643-4654otter 25' Color TV. Console. BROWNS PACKAGE STORE has Q . Crafts PHOPEBTY 6pm. Phileo, pecan wood. Ex­ Stroller, carriage, cor 1977 Dodge Tradesman variety of I louors, wines, cordials, for cellent condition. S175. seat, black and white TV, Von — Automatic, beauti­ ful condition, low mi­ your holiday needs and gift giving CREATIVE CRAFTS has a varied^*' 649-9975 after 6pm or pair of headboards and Don't Let This Opportun­ weekend. footboards, 3 king com­ leage, garaged. $4,000 Ideas. 278 West Middle Tpke. 643-7330. lection of unique croft supplies. Per- - ity Slip Byl I Owner needs Country Christmas feet g ift fo r the cro ft lover In your ll fe. forters and accessories. Arm. 646-7634. Immediate sole of this DTDRE AHD Like New 14 cu. ft. Indus­ Coll 643-5832. Christmas Is coming, our geese are Ik Hi Ik * * 25B Otcott Street, Manchester, 646- well diverilfled piece of OFFICE DPACE. 5825. trial freezer. 8350. 649- 1974 Chevy Novo — Runs getting fat, come and pick o commercial property lo­ 9012. good. Started up every­ Christmas beor or perhaps a cheerful cated on busy Route 6 In Office Space — Excellent ■ » y day last winter. High mi­ PHONMUOf X cot. Cinnamon sticks and rag dolls & Ik 4i Ik 4i Ik Bolton. Approved for au­ MUDICAL MTTMN location with ample park­ Headboards for twin leage. S500. Call 742-7485. ON DISPLAY NOW — ORDER YOURS TODAY! country things galore - l.re^ gift tomobile business. Priced beds, bookcase type slid­ ITEMD CHERRONES PACKAGE STORE. to tell at 8134,900. Check It ing. 600, 400 Si 300 sq. ft. 8131 5059 wrapping In the rear, G lnhy.^ the office suites ore now ing cover. 830 pair. 643- 1983 Bonneville Mid Size a-ia door. Holldov hours. Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Stock up on your Holiday beverages out! Jackson & Jackson 8798.0 Wagon — Excellent con­ tor a wide selection of gift pocks, Uni($ue Gifts i Real Estate, 647-8400 or available. 649-2891. Lloyd's AM /FM stereo Sun. 12-5, Thurs. 't il 9. CRAFTS­ and 8-trock stereo car­ dition. 20,000 miles. Many MEN'S GALLERY, 58 Cooper Street, wines, champagnes & liquors. 624 6466646. Small CojisolcL Electronic extras, must see to appre­ Enter into the festive East Middle Tpke., 643-7027. The store With elegant, unique and )[v Office Space For Rent — tridge player and turnta­ FORD TAURUS Rain or shine, a coat look of the holidays with Manchester. 647-8161. 12,000 so. ft., one mile Chord Drgan. S95. Call ble. Hardly used. Asking ciate. $8,200. 649-2536. different fashions and gifts from iru 649^7406.0 You spoke...Fbrd listened. • Catgo tie doiwrts (except L serve) with interesting detaiia an r ttractive ^ngham * ilk tk Ik around the world. EAST WEST from UCONN. 429.6421. -885. Call 647-1560 after The result, Ford Taurus. •^Tseive thutk 5pm, ask for Len. • FHiah gtass a i around IMPORTS. 1 im Center Street. Rentals Taucus n new from ttw gnund up BuH wim I • M ro d ^ ia m c design Can be made in a abort tree or bell-motifs. Make Monchester — Rve room Moving Sole— G.E. Stove 'beai-Kvclass* phAosophy length also from corduroy Manchester, 643-5692. & Refrigerator, almond • Linear tracking power rack and pm«n steering extras for gift-giving! office suite, excellent sign Plus all thest atJvanced leaium : • Oasixesaunted shocks and struts or cotton poplin. No. 5059 has smocking visibility. Parking. Could color, Victorian choir, 1980 Jeep C J7 Renegade— • itKlepenUenl rear suspension Arm y/N avy TmNm m cIo m look Ml IkuruG, see how No. 8131 with Photo. and sewing directions; * * * * • RQOMD be Icomblnotlon apart­ doybed. 649-3127, keep 4 speed, power steering, t Gas cylinder hood asBists Gnide Ip Sixes 8 to 18. embroidery graphs. Tools frying. AM /FM stereo, 33' tires • ChAdpfDof rear door locM weN wt tistonod. Come In and check out DOUG'S ment. Frank SplleckI, 643- The Tm u s Sedan and W egon are on d n p ia y in , Sixe 1C, 82Vi host, 81i FOR REHT (ANTIQUED plus set of Standard tires, • F>ermanent set front alignment (caster and ARMY NAVY'S discounted prices on SHOP BLISH HARDWARE, 793 Main 2121. cam ber) o u r sh o w p o m ng h i now WM vwae you to com e ’ yards o f 64-inch. Jo order, seed 52A0; tor tacb THE UNIQUE BOUTIQUE (Next to ' Electric Sewing Machine, S3J00. Doik, 282-0791, af­ • iDwer bodyside proiect«n in and taka • ckja e took. Ineid e and o u t. the pattsni, pins 50f Itr psitsf s asd clothing and much more for the Street for the Do-It-Yourselfer. Com­ quabty shm es through. Vic's Pizza). 149 West Middle Tpke. Mahehaster — Single 3500 plus square feet avail­ 820. Apartment sized ter 5pm, M^2211. • Rear seat heal ducts ■sndllif. entire family. Doug's Is open from plete line o f tools. Open D olly B:30am sleeping room for work­ freezer, 825. Full size T8 oaaoL s m 4 S248ftrstck AMMZCMOT 9-9, Monday thru Saturday. Sunday Lovely handcrafted gifts from able, second floor, car­ pw wg itf ponR|t Mi to S;30pm and Thursday evenings fo r ing gentleman. Share peted, Ideal for aerobics electric ronge. Westing HERITAGE BRASS 1981 Cadillac — Coupe Stop in today. See what the cars of the future will look like. i m i t ' i s a c 12-5. 269 West Middle Tpke., Man­ the Holidays. 643-4121. porcelain dolls to teddy bears and bath, no cooking. No pets. candles to pot ppurrl. 643-t7SS. dance studio, etc. 646-1316, House, Avocado, 8100. &ARTIQUE DeVllle — Loaded. 63,000 Because ten years from now all cars may look like Tiurus. N«r Y M , N.Y. 1003S chester (next to Medl-Mart), 643-5065. 8175 monthly plus secur­ Full size refrigerator, miles. Excellent condi­ Prist Naat, M d rtM ■IIS ZIP Mrs. Jaclutqn; otter 5pm, COMPARY COOl SMI su it KsaSar. * * * ♦ * ity. Frank SplleckI, 643- 525-5818. r Sears, 2 door, SKN). 871- tion. Must be seen. Asking Have you driven a Ftord...lately? Ik $1 Ik * Ik • * * * * SPECIAL: Over 200 ee- 2121. 6359. 222 McKee Street S6,900. Coll 6436601, ask lectiona and a FR E E Manchester for Dick. Pattern Section in the IMIDCELLANEOUD ALBUM. Just $3.00. APARTMENTD I^MIDCELLANEOUD IFOBHEHT 643-0359 BECAUSE YOU never Naw FASH ION with ■00ltSaiSS.2dMCS _JWBHEIIT |£ J FOR DALE know when someone will Phaito-Gaida pattens In •■Iztj-OOLLS—Old sad Km. N w UniquB Qifta be searching for the Item all aixa rangn, haa a M drWi UM ij Snr n Bata mmb. Manchester Industrial. you hove for sale. It's apacial Grata CMs Callac* AtJI^EIRlOOM tumiwou— Diiinn Four Rooms — Newly and Warehouse. 720-19,100 One Lady's diamond Chriatmae Hours better to run your wont od SINCE 1933 tlon far larger aiics; pin n npM at aaMiiwait lU li. ■ l i t — TO SITE ar XEIP— 40 redecorated. 8325 a month square feet. Off 1-384. Coll cocktail ring. Paid 83600, Tuee.-FrI. 9am-9pfn tor several days... cancel­ 319 Mam Street (Across from Armory) 2 BONUS Coapenl aatdtawan Haan ta oiata. Plus utHlties. Security will ta M o r >2<000. Call W IS S -M aris-M pataa at aalct. 643-2414, brokers Sat. 0atn-3pm ing It as toon as you get MANCHESTER. CT 643 2145 Price. . . . ttJO taawt a deposit, no pets. 5666488. protected. 646-7195 affar 9pm. results.

( MANCHESTER HERALD, Thuraday. Nov. 28, 19S5 - M r o c u s / fam ily

H

2

Aturkey from Geraldine and 8 Norman Strong’sfarm in Vernon shows his best sideto the photographer.

Hank) photo by T(rqukilo Hey, Mr. T! Turkey farmers don’t put much stock in their stock’s intelligence

Sv Nancy Pappas from Vernon Center in hopes to raise them. Strongs fit corriigated Herald Reporter Vernon. ‘The babies will sometimes starve to death "The babies will sometimes cardboard around the edges starve to death simply of the coops. “ With rounded N SAVE ON EVERY ZENITH simply because they don’t think to get up and corners, there’s nowhere for On Thanksgiving, every “ ’The worst part, by far, is because they don’t think to start eating.’ the turkeys to crowd V M im rjF M ^ rM v M im family has something for that week before. Even with get up and start eating,” said together,” said Strong. I which to be thankful, relatives helping and friends Strong. She will generally put down paper and feed next Fortunately, this phase of * But on a family turkey dr«H>ping in, t^lBre’s always Geraldine Strong to the newly-hatched bird, their development lasts only farm, Thanksgiving is a Juft a little toQiTVUch to do.” turkey farmer

249 339 APTEA V6 e a s y TO GET TOI WE WIU BEAT ANY PRICE„. w m on i !F_YOU8glTADVEim8eDFOBLE88--ANVWgBE.I .I-MM THEBRMQUSACOPVOF PMcc. wK ouARAinm TH ATAO nf« ^D WEWnXBEAT I namaeTi* FAMOUS ^S8 8 3

VMO CAMim ^ RECORDEB Madeline Allen: "H a v in g Charlea Olsen: "Thanking.God Jack Halloran: "It’s nice Alex Leggett: “ Spending the Maureen Pero: She said Eileen Wacbsman: "Just be­ MICROWAVE E-ZTEIIMS: dinner at m y house with all our for all his blessings. ’Thanksgiv­ having the kids back together. time with your family — that's Thanksgiving this year will be ing with the family. ’Thanksgiv­ • CASH _ JPER DISCOUNT CENTER - - - - relativea.’’ ing to me is knowing my Lord They’re all married and gone. the best time. Frankly. I think different, ‘"niis year, with the ing we go to my mother’s. I have • CREDIT CARO 44BHARTF0R0R0.-KEENEYST.EXIT0FFI-SS4 I f R J 6 4 7 -9 9 9 7 and m y Savior, Jesus Christ.’’ We don’t get together too often Christmas is a better. That’s Summit happening, I just hope Christmas. ’This year. Thanks­ • MONTHLY MANCNESTER BmiiMMV' any more.” when all the little kids are happy everyone will remember what giving happens to fall on my PAYMENTS OPEN DAILY; MQW-THURSTIL» ■ TUE8-W1D.SATTM.8 • FWOAY’nL t i — they’re waiting for Santa to we’re trying to achieve — world birthday.’’ 1 9 9 come.” peace.”

i / MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. M. I W — tl. W — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuiiday. Nov. 28, 19M

»S' "rsk. w •'fl'.;' m Cheney cousins take a bow after folk dancing in the iiving room of one of the Cheney mansions. The boys wear 1 read detective stories It’s just like a woven straw farmer hats and chew on detective story,' corn cob pipes or pieces of straw. Mrs. Charles T rest ■\i ■ Several sport paste-on beards. Amateur theatrical productions were :.;■ ."■'• « A V ' / //': . v/»' presented almost every year after the ft Thanksgiving meal.

A * - '* " . -■'3. i V - •, ■>-■ ' W %-J Cheneys celebrated with the Black Spider

alter a healthy dose of terror. “ It H*r«M ptiotM by Tbrquinlo ' Bv Nancy Pappas Herald Reporter wasn’t considered a success unless Mrs. Charles Vahce Treat of 6 Hebron Road, Bolton, by framed plaques showing membership in genealogical at least one person had collapsed in stand in the entrance hall of her home. She's surrounded organizations. Thanksgiving was a special time crying hysterics,” said Mary f e ' ' ipT children in the Cheney clan. Cheney. When more than 100 members of the Cheney family gathered for a MANY RECOLLECTIONS B ’' faniily reuniop in September, about Cheney childhoods revolved many reminisCM about the fiw — around the sheer size of the clan. History is a treat for the Treats “ You never lacked for cousins to and sometimes the terror -\ o f being a young Cheney. play with," said Williams. “ In my by a member of the Society of group there were about 38 of us. all By Acfele Angle “ Thanksgiving was by no means Mayflower Descendants. It is a solemn day with the Chefleys,” nearly the same age. Doing f- • Focus Editor ‘The eeslest way is to start with yourself. If from “ Plimouth Colony Cook said George W. Cheney III, who anything was like having your very Mrs. Charles Vance Treat of you know your grandparents, yoy already Book,” published by the P ly­ came to the reunion from his home own school or daycamp group.” Bolton takes her ancestors mouth Antiquarian ^ c ie ty . in Kennebunkport, Maine. "You The family members bring near the mills numbered 150 in a census seriously. In fact, Mrs. Treat have three generations.’ always hear a lot about the scary games they played. Even in my taken in 1904. In the early 1920s. and her husband spend much of Bradford plum pudding generation, we played ‘Black there were still about 130 family their time researching the members living within walking' "iCfiarles T rest Governor William Bradford Spider.” ’ past. Theirs and other people’s. Many at the reunion remem­ distance of one another. "You can’tdo it unless you’re ------7------of Plymouth married Ajice bered the game of Black Spider. “ This meant that we could have South worth, who came to P ly­ retired,’ ’ said Mrs. Treat, who taken them to Maine and It was “ one of those sick great times, and do things entirely family for generations. mouth in the ship “ Annie” in once worked as an interior Rhode Island. She makes it in the early fall chiidren’s games," said Jane with cousins,” Williams said. 1623. She set a good table and The family was fond of theatrical decorator for Manchester and “ I read detective stories. It’s Cheney Spock of New York City. when tomatoes are in full made plum pudding that be­ was one of the most delightful presentations, and Thanksgiving Hartford stores. She and her just like a detective story,” she harvest. It is made with came famous. She probably parts of growing up as a Cheney,” evening was a traditional time for husband, a retired General said. pungent spices such as clove, used maple syrup, dri.ed said George W. Cheney Jr., who such presentations. The skits, Motors executive, have criss­ Sometimes, she said, the cinnamon, and ginger. grapes, and candied melons now lives in West Hartford. written, directed and acted en­ crossed New Engiand, search­ search turns up surprises tirely by family members, dealt and cherries she’d made Whatever the opinion expressed, ing for records in dusty town which aren't happy ones. Here’s her recipe. It’s too most people who grew up in the with news events of the day. libraries and town hails. In the midst of researching late for this year, but save it for herself. Cheney clan remember playing Sometimes they were done with This photo shows a tree house, the happy hideout of Some of Hannah Cheney Williams' happiest memories She’s registrar for Orford another’s family line, she dis­ next. 1 pound buttered bread Black Spider. Frank Cheney Jr., caustic humor; sometimes they successive generations of cousins. Seated on the feature days of sledding down the slopes of the Great 3 cups milk, scalded Parish, Daughters of the covered that a distant ancestor assumed to be the inventor of the were relatively serious. piatform are Ward Cheney and Horace Bushnell Cheney. Lawn, the lawn in front of the Cheney mansions. Girls as American Revolution. He’s a had been hanged for murder. Old-fashioned 5 eggs game, played the part of the black In the most populous years, the well as boys were bundled up for a day in the snow, 1 cup dark molasses spider. skits were presented in the Cheney Seated behind Horace is Antoinette Crocker. Climbing member of the Society of It was a frame up, she Yankee chill sauce Williams said. This picture was taken in about 1910. Bfayflower Descendants. 1 teaspoon salt He arranged the children on the homestead, because the dinners — the ladder are Marion Cheney Dennis and Laura Bushby. maintained. The incident hap­ stairs of his home at 20 Hartford sometimes for nearly 200 people — Ilieir framed memberships pened in the late 1700s. The 8 quarts tomatoes 2 cups raisins 1 cup currants Road. Before the Thanksgiving were put on in Cheney Hall. in more than a dozen genealogi­ man was accused of strangling 10 onions meal could be served, “ Uncle "Things were done on a grand Vt cup citron, shaved thin cal organizations line the en­ his wife as she slept. By 6 green peppers Frank” would pretend to taste scale then.” said Maribel Cheney trance way to their gracious reading newspaper accounts of 1 cup sugar >/t cup candied cherries, each of the children. None was Humpstone. “ It would be difficult Colonial home at 6 Hebron the times, she said she figured 2 tablespoons salt halved ever deemed suitable for use as a now to even imagine the grandeur Road in Bolton. out that there was little evi­ 2 teaspoons clove 3 cups cold milk holiday entree. > that we knew." "There are a lot more we dence that he’d done the deed. 2 teaspoons cinnamon Slice bread, remove crusts Frank Cheney Jr., assumed to be th e, LATER, THE GAME beedme IF Tg/WKSGIVING DAY was haven’t even put up." she«aid, “ It was like a Mtitcbhunt,” ” 2 teaspoons ginger and butter. Cover with scalded V 1 'Ol’ more elaborate — something that grand, the rest of the four-day inventor of the game, played the part of the looking at the large colleaion. she said. “ I ’m sure he didn’t do 3 cups vin egar, milk. Let stand for 15 minutes. Mash with a fork. Add eggs, was fairly typical with Cheney weekend was usually given over to Among the 10 organizations it ” Peel the tomatoes. Chop rough-and-tumble fun. The holiday black spider. beaten, then molasses and salt, games, said family members. her husband belongs to is The This time of year, when tomatoes, green peppers, on­ ■The children gathered together, usually signaled the beginning of He arranged the children on the stairs of his Order of the Founders and everyone’s thoughts turn to ions. Put all ingredients in a then the fruit. Butter a large in one darkened room, usually at the sledding season. Williams Patriots of America, one of the good food and family ties, the large non-aluminum pot and pudding mold or bread tin and the Frank Cheney home. Someone recalled hours of sledding down the home at 20 Hartford Road. Before the hardest organizations to gain Treats are planning their an­ boil at medium boil for 2 to 3 pour in the mixture, to within 2 — usually a girl—was appointed to slopes of the lawn between the Thanksgiving meal could be served, “Uncle entrance to since one must nual visit to Summit, N.J. td hours. Do not cover. Do not let inches of the top. Set in a pan of represent the Mother Hen. "She mansions and Hartford Road. It was great fun, said Williams, Frank" would pretend to taste each of the prove direct lineage to a visit a daughter and four it come to a rapid boil. Stir hot water and bake for several would say, ‘Be good or the Boogie often to prevent sticking. Best hours in a moderate oven (350 Man will get you. ‘ Then she’d leave and one of the few times she could children. None was ever deemed suitable for founder or a patriot. grandchildren. recall getting to know any of what Looking for one’s ancestors results occur when the exact degrees). the room,” said Spock. She may well bring them a At the \foot of the stairs, a she called "the township boys.” use as a holiday entree. is a fascinating exercise, the jar of her old fashioned Yankee measurements are followed. As a crust forms on top, gash "There weren’t many times to with a knife and pour in milk, cloakroom door would open. Out couple said. chili sauce. The sauce has little Recipe can, however, be di­ would come a monster — either get to know children who weren’t “ The easiest way is to start to do with today’s Tex-Mex vided in half. one cup at a time. When a silver Frank Cheney or Katherine Good­ cousins.’’ she said. with yourself. If you know your version of chili. It is a relish Follow standard rules for knife inserted in the center win Parker Cheney (wife of /Muc/Much of the time, the Chehey grandparents, you already which is meant to be served canning. This is an excellent comes out clean, the pudding is George Wells Cheney) — in outlan­ cousins roamed freely around the have three generations.” he with meat. relish with all meats. done. Keep in the mold until dish garb. The basic costume was neighborhood. "W e really weren’t supervised This little angel is ready to take to the said. The recipe is an old Yankee ready to serve. Yield: 8 to 10 Treat serves guests a piece of pumpkin pie. The recipe, usually a huge fur coat. A feather boa might be attached by either parents or servants,” stage in a Cheney family Christmas The Treats’ research has one which has been in her Here is a recipe contributed servings. she says, is “just the standard one everyone uses.” for a tail, and a muff might be said Spock. pageant, circa 1910. The pageants “ A few rules prevailed,” said pulled over the head. There would continued for years. The Rev. K. Dexter often be gloves on the monster’s Williams. “ You were to let people feet and there were invariably know where you were going, and Cheney, who was raised in Michigan, Ptioloaripht courteiy ot the Instiiule of Local Hiatory. Manchealer Community Collage. Cranberries add galoshes over the hands. you were to give one hour’s notice recalls being taken to these pageants From alb'uma collected end cetelogued by Hannah Cheney Wllllama “ These made a terrific racket if you didn’t intend to show up for a when he visited Manchester for the when the monster slapped them meal. For the rest of it, you were on ■ \ together, "said George Cheney HI your own." holidays in the 1940s. a holiday flavor ^ — The “spider” would come Some people at the reunion felt ^through the room and take child- that this allowed them to be far . CHRISTMAS STARTS ^ ren away, one or two at a time. more independent and tough than THANKSGIVING The cornucopia of fruits, vegeta­ Praline creme pumpkin pie the stereotype of the “ rich little bles and nuts available at this time “ You were picked up, screaming, kid.” of year provides great beginnings 15- ounce packaged pie crusts and carried off in the dark,” said 1 teaspoon flour Spock. "It was terrifying.” But it was hard on others. Jane for a variety of holiday dishes, but Spock said that she was terrorized there’s no better way to show off Hannah Cheney Williams re­ FILLING ^ AT JEANS -I- PLUS! membered the good part of the by the older cousins. tweDAY AFTER * SALE some of the season’t best produce “ Our family’s attitude seemed to than in dessert pies. ■A cup sugar game. There was always another 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM ... 12HOUR SALE! IVi teaspoons pumpkin pie spice room in the mansion, fixed up be ‘kids will be kids.’” she said. After one particularly rainy If apple or pumpkin are among >/« teaspoon salt beautifully, where there were new 16- ounce can (2 cups) pumpkin . SUNDAY toys and lovely things to eat. said p eri^ , she was "tarred” from your holiday favorites, you’ll want FRIDAY SATURDAY head to toe with wet clay and mud to try these sensational variations. 12-ounce can (IV^ cups) evapo­ Williams. That’s where each cap­ from the Cheneys’ clay tennis HOW THE SALE WORKS Cranberry blackberry apple pie rated milk 12 to 5 tive child was taken. 10 to 6 10 to 6 courts off Forest Street. and praline creme pumpkin pie 2 eggs, slightly heated ■ But the sweet reward only came bring a different twist to the traditional pies by pairing the PRALINE LAYER familiar ingredients with new /4 cup margarine or butter, All Coats Take will M 575.00 lor 1 Houi Cranbanry blackberry softened S15.00 Oft the Ticket applapla Vt cup chopped pecans 248 SPRUCE ST. ISHMnce packaged cnisu 'TOPPING MANCHESTER You \fhe store 1 teaspoon Hoar IW cups whipping cream V4 cup powdered sugar 646-7202 wiihii \at item.,. FILLING 1 teaspoon grated orange peel BRAKE 4 caps aUced,4 >eeled apples CENTERS. INC. 1 cap frozen blackberries, Heat oven to 425 degrees F. Prepare pie crust ^ according to thawed aad dralaed EXAMPLE. package directions for filled one- n 1 cap fresh or frozen cranber­ For 1 Hour Buy a ries, thawed and drained crust pie. (Refrigerate remaining SENIOR CITIZENS SAVE crust for later use.) Toy Get a Toy Frrre tweapsagar OFF t taMespooos cornstarch In large bowl, combine all filling SPECIALS FROM imber for f tablespoons creme de cassis incredients; beat until well CALU [ / fre\ blended. Pour into pie crust-lined Uqnenr or cranberry Jalce EVERY DEPT. pan. Bake at 425 degrees F. for 15 ouk LOW PRICE ON ENTIRE STOCK s p e c tU i to W KCh t tableapoons margarine or the hoi or /isl minutes. batter Meanwhile, in small bowl com­ o r W n Heat oven to 425 degrees. Pre­ bine brofTO sugar and flour; cut in inauDiue tASK la t tMvi jia n s a cokds... pare pie crust according to pack­ margarine with fork or pastry age directions for two-crust pie. blender until coarse crumbs form. Stir in nuts; sprinkle over pumpkin •^o adjustment on prior sales, •Excluding coupon items In large bowl, combine apples, filling. Reduce oven temperature blackberries, cranberries, sugar, to 350 degrees F.; bake pie at 350, Comstar^ and creme de cassis degrees F. for 30 to 35 minutes or 297 E. Center S t liqueur, toss lightly. Spoon apple until knife inserted near center 1-800-824-7180 KIDSTUFF^U^ 1-800-824-7180 mixture Into pie crust-lines pan. comes out clean. Cool. Manchester Dot arltb margarine, top with In small bowl, whip cream until secoBd crust and flute; cut slits in ‘most cars soft peaks form. Add powdered Cm'.sf.iM' M.tl / M Ilf. M'- • ’ oeveral places. Bake at 425 degrees Open Sun. 12-5 I.- lull PnsI Mil r)i«v;“ ll A vn ii- HAMDPrJ sugar; whip until stiff peaks form. RMIDGf T [ A', T MAH T f GIM jeans+pkjs Mil. } ,t .1 ■\ M- i-'H , ORANLtf for M to 40 minutes or until apples Fold in orange peel. Spoon over "Your Ftnhien J^an | SEom ". , , WE DO ALL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS .,«are tender. Cool at least 1 hour cooled Me. Refrigecateuntil ready ' befoM serving. Yield: 8 servings. to serve. U to 12 aervinga. 4 M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurfday. Nov. 28. 19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuriday. Nov. M. HM - t» Now’s the time to start mending aii the fences

sion of real good behavior and usual seasonings plus a mixture of People have industry on the part of the orange marmalade or honey, soy asked me what reformed sportsman. sauce, and Italian dressing. most sports­ Besides doing all of the above, I I just heard about another good men are apt to am still actively pursuing trout, way of preparing and cooking be pursuing be­ Joe’s pheasants and grouse until the pheasants. Bone the pheasant tween Thanks­ season physically really winds breasts and place them in a sauoe giving and World down. Not so much for the sport at pan that contains half teriyaki Christmas, this time, but for the pot. sauce and half pineapple juice. since this Joe German Sure, I enjoy getting out with my Make sure the breasts are covered seems to be an hunting dog. Beau, and watching with the sauce, and marinate in the almost quiet Assumption Junior High him flush a pheasant, and retriev­ refrigerator for three days. Then time of the ing it. And. sure. I still like to bring cook over a charcoal fire, basting Schooi eighth graders Eiise year. Fishing has pretty well wound occurred during spring and in a trout on a fly rod. weather with the marinade. Man, my Caliahan, from left, Kati down, the bird season is coming to summer. ’The week spent in Maine permitting. But now I am serious mouth is watering just thinking about it. a close, and the deer hunters might fishing with the guys; the weekend about it. because I am trying to put Lgmbardo, Christine Brosnan be the only really active troops running to the Beaverkill for the something together for a holiday Once I hit the end of November. I’m into the holiday spirit, and then afield. Hendrickson hatch; the Saturdays dinner. and Susan Thibodeau display it’s getting out cards and lettera to ’Things really haven’t come to a and Sundays spent fishing first for food which will fill food baskets standstill, but with Christmas not trout, then for bass all add up to SINCE SCOTT gave us a smoker all my good buddies all over the world. For some of the friends with too far away, you’ll find that a good reasons for better behavior. Not last year, I have smoked some prepared by the Manchester many of us are actually doing the that wives and sweethearts have trout, and they came out super whom I swap flies, it’s a time for chores that needed doing around been neglected. Just slightly good. Be a really good appetizer fly tying to get samples of work out Area Conference of Churches’ with their holiday greetings. the house. overlook^. served with a horseradish dip and Seasonal Sharing drive. All the little jobs that needed ’The other reason fOr the sudden crackers before Christmas dinner. “ Quiet” time? Yes and no. Busy patching, the faucets that were spurt of energy is that a lot of the I do admit that pheasant hunting time though. And one that I took Besides turkey with all the leaking, the slow drains, and. of items in a sportsman’s "wish right up to the end really holds me. forward to every year, because it’s fixings, the baskets provide a course, the leaves that needed book” could become available and I try to gamer as many birds as I like the old year has rolled 'round, raking, are being attended to. a reality with the proper attention can because I just love eating these and the anticipation for a new start birds with all the trimmings at isn’t too far away. week's worth of groceries for Photo by Scott Oarmin "Gee, honey. I’|l get around to to the homefront, and a very visual that early in the week” has "Here I am, honey" hanging holiday time. They seem to taste those who cannot afford to Beau, Joe German’s yellow Labrador retriever, holds a disappear^, and is replaced with, around the house doing all kinds of that much better to me then. Joe Carman, a Manchester Of course they wouldn't taste resident for many years. Is a feed their families. pheasant shot in Eastford on a recent hunting day. Beau, “ OK, what is it you wanted fixed?” little chores. That graphite fly rod, The change of heart comes about or the super-duper shotgun, could nearly as good if my good wife recognized authority on the sub­ 4, is trained to scent birds, force them into the air, and Joyce wasn’t in charge in the ject of bamboo fly rods, and the Harald ptioto by Batbiw for two reasons. One, to mend be found under the tree on then retrieve them after a kill. fences for all the goofing off that Christmas morning with an explo­ kitchen. She roasts them with the sport of flyfishing. MACC heips to turn ‘giving’ into Thanksgiving Here’s fodder for Thanksgiving Triviai Pursuit tion that helps mentally disabled Bv George Loyng people are more aware of their Towns in seven states, from Popham, reputation as a Yankee abolitionist holiday. It on Thanksgiving Day since the 1880s. shopping season by moving Thanksgiving up Herald Reporter families and their loneliness,” she people. said. “ This makes those who have The number of people who are in Maine, to Jacksonville, Fla., and Canyon, was celebrated by Northerners and scorned Sermons condemning this misuse of a day of a week. A national uproar ensued as 23 Twelve years ago on Thanksgiv­ family think of those without.” need of these various services has Texas, claim to have hosted the first by Southerners. worship also began in the 1880s. governors went along with Roosevelt, 23 stuck ing Day, Nancy Carr received a Carr knows what it is like to feed increased over the years, Carr Thanksgiving. □ □ □ □ □ □ by the traditional date, and the governors of call from an elderly man and his said. Although the rate of growth a lot of mouths — she has raised 11 ODD Abraham Lincoln issued a Thanksgiving In 1939 President Franklin D. Roosevelt Texas and Colorado proclaimed two Thanks­ wife. They had no food except for a children. has leveled off, she said the pound of hamburger, and they Some 280 food baskets, made in number of elderly people*needing In 1705 the citizens of Colchester postponed proclamation for the last Thursday in decided to add seven days to the Christmas giving days. were hungry. Manchester schools and churches assistance is "significant.” Thanksgiving for a week, due to a shortage of November, 1863 — the autumn when it first As the man was explaining the over the past few weeks, will be However, Carr said there has molasses. An early snowstorm had delayed seemed clear that the war would end, and the couple’s situation over the phone, distributed today to families. In been an increase in the number of Carr heard his wife say in the addition to all the holiday fixings, people offering to help feed the less an expected shipment of the sweetener. north would win., background, " I f you can’t call a the baskets will also supply about a fortunate. Why? Without molasses, there could be no pumpkin □ □ □ church when you need help, who week’s worth of groceries to the "People that offer their time get pies and without pies, the good folk of In 1883 Gov. Oran Milo Roberts of Texas can you call?" low-income families that receive much more joy than they give,” Colchester decided, they could not give refused to proclaim Thanksgiving Day for the Your list is long Every year since then, Carr, the them. she answered. executive director of the Manches­ Manchester Memorial Hospital Carr said before MACC began thanks. Lone Star Stiate, declaring that, "It’s a ter Area Conference of Churches, will be cooking meals for those who coordinating the Thanksgiving □ □ □ damned Yankee institution anyhow,” and others involved with MACC are not able to leave their homes program, people'did not know how Thanksgiving was celebrated only in New “ . □ Q □ and tinne is short. have made sure that residents who and the dinners will be delivered they could help out. MACC. though, England until the 19th century. Michigan was Catholics were once forbidden to celebrate have no food, money or family can through the Meals On Wheels provided a "conduit” that made i t : call for help on' Thanksgiving. program. Five-dollar meal easier to offer assistance, she said. ‘ the first Western state to celebrate Thanks­ Thanksgiving Day by bishops who opposed ’This year MACC coordinated 21 vouchers will also be given to "It gives people the opportunity giving, beginning in 1824. the setting of days of worship by civil area churches and some 30 locai others who are homeless or have to reach out,” she said. □ a □ authorities. Not until 1884 did' The Plenary clubs and organizations to help no cooking facilities so that they Planning for the Thanksgiving In 1849 King Kamehameha issued a royal Council of Catholic bishops, meeting in feed just under 400 people today as can buy a turkey dinner at a local events began in September. Meet­ part of MACC’s Seasonal Sharing restaurant. ings were held, letters were sent to proclamation for the first Hawaiian Thanks­ Baltimore, commend the holiday to their program. The assistance will take Meanwhile, a free, community- various organizations and lists giving Day. flock. the form of food baskets, meal wide dinner will be held at the St. were compiled of those needing ODD ODD coupons, cooked dinners for home- James School cafeteria for peoj^e help. Before the Civil War, Thanksgiving had a Major football rivalries have been played bound people and a community who are alone or cannot cook. ’The MACC efforts, however, do not - Hirald photo by Savlito feast at St. James School. feast begins at noon, and rides are end today. Throughout the coming Joan Osella and Ail Kiasman stand in ptaitre d', has donned the tuxedo for the "Manchester residents ere ex­ a v a jl^ le for eldq^rly. ;Or bandi- Christmas season. It will continue tremely generous,^’ said Carr. capp^ people. * to provide meals and presents for front of one of the huge pots used to past” five years to make people feei " ’They Really do reach out, particu­ A meal will also be held at the people without money or families. prepare today’s community meai at St. welcome. Osella will help in the kitchen. larly at the holidays." Emanuel Lutheran Church for Anyone wanting to help can call James Schooi. Kissman, the dinner’s The festivities begin at noon. "During the holiday season. members of Genesis, an organiza­ 649-2135 or 646-4114. 50% off these 3 items Tuxedo comes naturally NOW Printed flannels Robe velour Craft felt The JCPenney Catalog Bv George Lavng Something specipl is what Kiss­ Florals on white and rich plaids. Snuggle into rich holiday robes. A variety of colors for crafts! Herald Reporter man and other volunteers try to Cotton/polyester, washable, 44-45" Acetate/nylon, washable, 52-54" 100% polyester, washable, 72" make the yearly event. The school Reg. $2.99 and $3.49 yd. Reg. $3.99 yd. Reg. $5.99yd. Art Kissman does not dress in a cafeteria is transformed into “ The $*>99 makes last minute shopping^ tuxedo on Thanksgiving because PHgrim" restaurant, where diners FREE he is the maitre d’ for the annual are seated by Kissman, served by n% A f y a r d community meal. He could have waitresses and entertained with 25% off rest of sale 25% off rest of sale " 25% o ff rest of sale piano music, a singer and a folk a snap. worn blue jeans, a sweater and McCall's 9312 — blouse sneakers. group. #1 Afterwards. Kissman is the host You did it again. Waited until the last minute to do “ It’s just me,” he explained. 58% O ff Singer Free -Arm "M y hobby is planning parties." for "L et’s Make a Deal," in which Classified Ad your holiday shopping. But don't despair. Turn to a He is not the only one who everybody wins something and has # 5 '5 2 8 JCPenney Catalog. Whetheryou shop the big Fall/ dresses up for the dinner, though. a chance to gamble for what may YOU!!! • 8 built-in stitches. Winter book, Christmas, sale or specialty catalogs, ’The Thanksgiving feast being held be an even bigger prize ranging Spartiling New 14 K »n t • Built-in buttonholer. you'll find everything you need, tor everyone on from a household product to a at the St. James School cafeteria • Fast and easy threading. • your list. From cozy outenwear to monogrammed plant. Fill out coupon below (one word per space) and mail: today for those who are without GOLD CHAINS No layaways at this low price. robes. Stereo rack systems to toys galore. And so money or family is an important The meal, though, is what •UP* ta ‘IS** per gram Orig. $399.99 much more. Shop by phone from the comfort of occasion, Kissman said. attracts people to The Pilgrim. Clearly state name of Item and phone number in ad. "A ll the street people even dress This year’s menu begins with hors M^e al$o have gold $ 1 i l 0 9 9 up,” said Kissman, 47, a Pratt and d’oeu vres and a fniitcup before the Earrtnga, Banglaa, Price must be included. Whitney employee who lives on turkey, potatoes, carrots and peas ^ Rlnga A Charma Highland Street. “ Tlie shirts and are served. For dessert, diners One item only per ad. jackets they wear might be worn, -■have a choice of apple, pumpkin MLOEN PPPOirrilNITV A Do not use abbreviations. but it’s, nice to see. Nobody tells and other pjes. All of the food has CONNECnCUT VALLEY COM been home-cooked and will be 60S Miln St., MmchMttr them — they just seem to know it’s Mon.-FrI. 9-S / Sat. S-3 something special." delivered to the school. NO Pet, Garage, Tag Sale or Commercial ads accepted.

Ads must be printed on order blanks appearing in the NOTICE VACUUM LEAF REMOVAL Manchester Herald. The following streets are scheduled for leaf , collection this coming week. Homeowners, on the streets listed below, who wish to have yard ieaves coilected, are requested to. rake leaves to the STREET LINE. This should be done prior to the Monday of the week of coilection. Property owners are requested to make certain that n M ake a Entire stock no foreign objects, such as stones, branches, cans or any other rhaterial, other than To all Herald Pound Puppy™! Christmas prints leaves or grass, are placed in the windrows. The refuse contractor will NOT pick up 1 2 3 4 Royalty velvet The hottest new gift idea! Limited quantities. Items may bagged leaves during the six (6) week leaf program of 10-28-85 thru 12-6-85. In ^ s e of readers who ^ Deep colors. Cre«ise-resistant, vary. Poly/cotton, wash., 44-45" inclement weather, the leaf program may be delayed a few days. DO NOT puneaves Choose from four “breeds”, each have something acetate/rayon. Dry clean, 44-45". with an official certificate of Reg. from $2.99 yd. out until your street is listed for pickup, as wet leaves will create a traffic hazzard. 5 6 7 B Reg. $11.99 yd. Please do NOT CALL THE HIGHWAY OFFICE regarding unlisted streets as the to sell for ownership offer. Reg. $15.99 schedule Is flexibile depending upon work load and weather conditions. 3 0 % o f f 9 10 T1 12 ^99 Less now from $2.09 yd. . ALL LEAVES MUST BE OUT BY 7:00 A.M. MONDAY MORNING We will run your ad Crepe de chine prints Copyright fo-Aiin Fabrics i' 13 14 15 1985, Tonka { Gift Cerdflcate Tha Slraalt LWcd Balow ara Sehadulad For Tha Waak of Dacambor 2,1SSS - Routa «S for 6 days Free of and solids Corporation The perfect gilt Beautiful plain weaves, jacquards. Charge. available in 100% poly, machine wash, 44-45". ^ ^ any amc Alexander St. Deapwood Dr. Griswold St. Middlallald St. Saint James St. Reg. $5.99 to $8.99 yd. Ann St. Daarflald Dr. Hall St. Moore St. Saint John St. Fill out coupon and Arch St. Devon Dr. Hartford Rd. Myrtle St. Saint Lawrence St. Name. Bank St. DIvlilon St. ' Hathaway La. New St. Santina Dr. either mail it or 3 0 % o f f Baach St. Dougherty St. Handaraon Rd. North Fairfield St.. Seaman Cir. Address Bow St. Dudfey St. High St. Oak PI. Short St. bring it to the now $4.19 to $6.29 yd. M w i ^ •foted bv Bramblabuah Rd. Edmund St. HlRcraat Rd. Olcott Or. Stone St. Manchester Herald >f America. Inc. Braman Rd. Elm St. Joan CIr. Olcott St. Summer St. Phone. Plus many more unadvertised specials. ------Bruea Rd. Elm Terr. Lakewood CIr. No. Otis St Summer St. Ext. office. A complete line of sewing machines and accessories at starred ( * ) locations. Limited quantities at all other stores. Buhoa Or. Emerson St. Lakewood Cir. So, Oval La. Trumbull St. One ad a month only Campflald St Ensign St. Laurel PI. Palm St. Tyler SI. CadarSt Erie St Laurel St. Park St. Victoria Rd. per family (No phone calls Cadarwood Rd. Fairfield St. Lilac St. Perkins St. Waddell Rd. Cbaatnul St. Fairvlew St. Lincoln St. Pina St. Walnut St. Churph St Farndala Dr. Linden St. ‘ Pioneer Cir. West St. „ ______MANCHESTER PARKADE K-MART PLAZA CooparSt Foley St. Linnmore Dr. Pleasant St. West Center St. CooparHINSt ForaatSt Locust St. Proctor Rd. Westwood St. 340 Broad Street 295 Hartford Turnpike Cornal 8t Foxcroft Or. Lorrains Rd. Ralph Rd. Winter St. (Canter to Manchester Vernon . Cortland 8t Galaxy Rd. Lucian St. Redwood Rd. Chestnut St) Craalwood Or. Garden St Lynaaa St Ridge St. SpraiF CroaaBt Gofrnan PI. McKee St. Ridgewood SI. OabMaOr. Goalee Dr. McKinley St. Rooaavalt St. 16 Brainard Place Manchester ^ copyrlghMW, FobfFCfifT* ol Amflco. Inc. t» - MANCHESTER HERALD. ThurwUy. Nov. «8.1965 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nnv 25. 1965 — $l_ Musical gifts can last you all year long

By the Auocloted Press

The tradition of giving gifts at U ristm as began nearly 2,000 years ago when the Chriitf:hild received .the gifts of the Magi. Among those gifts, according to legend, was a rude reed pipe made by a shepherd. Today, musical presents are available for every age group, experience level and budget, says the American Music Conference, which estimates more than 57 million Americans are playing instruments of one kind or another. "A musical gift should strike a responsive chord with nearly everyone in the holiday season,” notes a spokesman for the industry association. "When selecting instruments for children, scaled- down real instruments should be chosen rather than toys. Real instruments help children develop an ‘ear’ for correct tones, as well as physical coordination and proper breathing — for wind instruments — which will be helpful when they begin instrument study.” 2 Other suggestions for musical gift-giving include: • Several months rental on an instrument for that person who "always wanted to play,” and a set of lessons or self-instruction aids and sheet music. • Some sheet music or a book of arrangenrients by the composer or singer your musical friends and relatives most admire. ^ • For the electronically m ind^, a synthesizer or electronic keyboard with its ”plugged-in” sound Al Sallnsky of Wllllmantic, Horace targets for hunters participating in the Taking aim, a contestant zeros in on the shoot. The shoots were held every which reproduces realistic instrumental sounds. Russell of Manchester and James Sunday for the past two months. • A piano, the most popular instrument — which Manchester Coon and Fox Club’s turkey target in hopes of winning a turkey at the can start at around $1,000 — as a gift for the entire Jacobs of Coventry, from left, pin new shoot. Manchester Coon and Fox Club’s turkey family. “It may not fit under the tree,” says the association, “but you can be sure it will be the first gift Manchester Coon and Fox Club unwrapped.”

With a Imw line of plush toy animals, a San Francisco manufacturer has Joined with the World Turkey shoot demands luck and a sure hand Wildlife Fpnd-U.S. to help preserve some of the most threatened species alive in the wild. The toys include replicas of the mountain gorilla, Bv G«oree Lavne Wayne Bastist, a truck 'driver during the shoots. giant panda, snow leopard, elephant, tiger, grizzly Herald Reporter from Manchester, said he partici­ “It didn't matter what target, bear, orangutan, blue whale and polar bear. Priced at pated every week and managed to from $16 to $72 — a portion of which goes to the wildlife COVENTRY - ’The turkey that win twice. The competition, he they’re ail the same distance,” he fund — they are available in department and .gift fome families in town will be said, brought a sense of the said. He added that winners have stores throughout the U.S. eating tonight was won with a ranged form experienced hunters stear^ hand and a sure aim. hunter’s pride to the participants to children. "Educating children about the need for conserva­ Every Sunday for the past two because anybody could win. tion is extremely important,” says Russell E. Train, The proceeds form the weekly months, about 75 people have ”It's a challenge because it’s all president of the fund, “And using a medium like theise gathered at the Manchester Coon event, held for the past twelve luck. It doesn't matter what or how years, are used to stock the club’s adorable toy animals should not only interest them, and Fox Club on North River Road you shoot. Just as long as the pellet but encourage them to care.” to take part in a turkey shoot. land with pheasants and its comes closest to the center,” he streams with trout. Each aniinal carries a medallion of the fund’s Contestants ranging from pre­ said. N panda logo and a booklet describing the animal and its schoolers to retired men have Actual turkey shoots, in which current status in the wild. looked down the barrel Of shotguns Club member Robert Pierce of the target is an actual bird, do take in hopes of bringing home the Coventry, who has run the shoot for place in parts of Connecticut holiday bird. the past six years, agreed that during the fall and spring. How­ most people came for the chal­ ever, wild turkey hunting is For the practical-minded, a smoke alarm ornament Wbat they saw, however, was not lenge. However, be said it was also to minimize the hazard of Christmas tree fires is a gobbling top, but a paper target. regulated by the state Wildlife The actual turkey was in a a social occasion. Bureau, which stocks the bird on l/v offered in the gift catalog of Hammacher Schlemmer state-owned land. k Co. for $34.05. The duel-ionization chamber supermarket. ”It’s a form of relaxation. ornament sounds an SS-decibel alarm upon detecting People also like to talk about Licenses are needed to hunt the as lUtle as .5 percent smoke in the air. The 25 targets, arrayed in a hunting, how they’re doing at it, gobbiers, but not everybody who semi-circle on wooden posts some and about some tips (to im­ appiies receives a license. A 40 yards from the shooting area, prove),” said Pierce, a Westing- lottery is held in which applica­ Suggestions in the “Girl-Who-Has-Everything” house Elevator employee. department include L’air D’or perfume with flakes of still presented a challenge. Each tions are chosen by a computer. participant paid a dollar for every Pierce said about fifteen rounds The number of permits granted 23 karat gold suspended in the bottle, which retails at $hot they wanted to take and were depends on the size of the land and $275 an ounce. ' were held in one day. The shoots given a number that corresponded were open to the public and the number of turkeys. to the posts. contestants could use their own V For someone looking for an unusual gift — and has a guns or choose from ones provided Hunters with a bow and arrow cool $2 million to spend — there is a pair of diamonds After 25 shots split the air, the by the club. can track down their turkeys between Oct. 1 and Nov. 27. Those offered as a his-and-her gift in this year’s targets were taken to a table to be Herald photoa by Layng Nieman-Marcus catalog. Judged. The pieces of paper were Club member Al Salinsky of using guns must wait until May 1 fe-. ‘ -•% A before trying. In either case, According to the Texas-based store's description, each dotted with about one Willimantic said that on some Turkey shoot contestants gather Robert Pierce of Coventry examines the “no known collection other than the Crown Jewels of hundred holes form the buckshot, weeks, two, three, or even more o^ <;^ijgters can take home only one H»ra)d photos by Tsrqulnlo but only the person who managed the winning targets came from th ^ mrd per season, according to the around the judges table to see if they’ll paper targets to find the winner. England includes two finished diamonds of this f to place a pellet closest to the same posts. However, he said 1985 Connecticut hunting and trap­ be bringing home the holiday bird. magnitude, cut from a single rough. center of the "X” was the winner. there were no special advantages ping field guide. One is a rectangular, starburst-cut 56-carat gem, while its mate is a 21-carat pear shape Jewel. Just like the Colonists w

With videocassette recorders now in nearly one out Students in an eighth-grade science class National tree has of every three American homes, blank and at llling Junior High School learn the prerecorded tapes are stocking-stuffers that fill a wide range of tastes. Colonial and native American art of finding some neighbors FREE RIDES “You can please a home-bound grandmother, a dyes from plants and trees, with the help of finicky ‘videophile’ or a Madonna-mad teen-ager in staff from the Environmental Education By Randolph E. Schmid coordinated with the larger spruce one trip to the store,” says Bob Burnett of Minnesota Asspciated Press and form the ’ ’ Pathway of Peace, ’ ’ SANTA’S SLEIGH Mining and Manufacturing Co., who cautions that the Center. At top, Chad Luman, left, and Mike explains spokeswoman Sandra Al­ first thing the gift-giver needs to know is whether the WASHINGTON - While the ley of the National Park Service. drawn by two miniature horses recipient has a VMS or Beta VCR. ’The two formats are Taldga scrape tree bark. Left, Checa “National Christmas Tree” has its The current national Christmas not compatible. Chantavong dips cotton string in a jar filled roots firmly planted.in the soil of tree succeeded two other living FRIDAY, NOV. 29th Some videotapes are specially designed for high Washington, D.C., it will be Joined trees, both of which died after with a dye made from black walnut hulls. in this year’s celebration by newly being transplanted. quality music recording, for home movie-making and Before tbe living trees came into for building a personal film library, while standard cut trees from Michigan and North Above, Kevin Rattanakoen snips barberry Carolina. use, a large fir tree was felled each grade cassettes are most commonly used for Following a tradition that goes year, varying from state to state, LOADING SCHEDULE recording a program off television for one-time twigs. Some students even brought T-shirts back to Calvin Coolidge, President and brought to Washington for II AM. — 4 P.M. 2 viewing, Burnett says. from home to dye. Reagan is expected to preside at special honor. 4 tbe official Christmas Tree light­ That system, too, continues. llam-12 noon ing ceremony this year. ’The White House Christmas tree 9 8 t t Tel Cope sales booming I That'colorful event, scheduled and the Capitol tree continue to be Emphasis brought from other states to grace Santa’s Schedule In Our Stores 'tfor 5 p.m., Dec. 12., will see gay Washington. decorations bloom on a giant SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 12 noon-lpm 30 year Atlas Oil The U.S. Forest Service supplies llam-l:30pm — Parkade Lanes llam-2pm — Command Performance ISColorado blue spruce, trans- l:30-4pm — Sprint Photo 2-5pm — DAL Splanted from York, Pa., to the the Capitol tree, to be cut Dec. 5 Swiss Colony Cheese Shop 8 this year in Ottawa National Move over, Comet, Halley’s here! »Ellipse in 1978. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7 customer continues Forest near Houghton, Mich. llam-l:3Spm — Thom McAn SUNDAY. DECEMBER 22 >lpm-2pm Surrounding the 30-foot-tall na- ’Die Michigan Association of l:30-4pm — Emphasis l-3pm — JoAnn Fabrics ’Timbermen has volunteered to fell 3- 5pm — Prague Shoes NEW. YORK (AP) - When papers in 1971, checked into the starting its Jouniey back to outer December, when it will be high in ^onal tree are 57 smaller trees D&L Clement Clark Moore wrote about telescope market in i960 and has space. to laud service ■^representing the states and the tree andbringitto Washin^on, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 ii... ouM.•».... ui the Sky. In l-3pm — Swiss Colony ‘Daalier and Dancer, Comet and since sold thousands of “Halley- jHigh-powered observatory tele­ ^e^tories. t to commemorate the 50th annives- MONDAY, DECEMBER 23 BUtzen, Comet was a reindeer, not scopes.” He predicts he will sell January 1986, Halley’s will gradu­ ^ Decorated by the General Elect­ ary of the Toumy Nursery at 3-5pm — CVS Drugs llam-l:30pm — Radio Shack 2pm-3pin scopes already spotted the comet ally brighten, but it will also sink 2-4pm — Shady Glen a celestial fireball with a glowing thousands more, even with such as long ago as 1982, but the last In the middle ot winter our oil burner was e e Co., the smaller trees are Ottawa forest. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 closer and closer to the horizon in vibrating very badly and we called Atlas t* 4- 6pm — Record World Jo-Ann Fabrics halo and a lall. competitors as Comet Chaser, time it was seen with the “naked” the western sky. llam-l:.30pm — Sears But tnis Christmas, who knows? Comet Seeker, Comet Catcher and eye was in 1910. Oil to have someone come over. Within l:'30-4pm — Card Gallery Bofli may be visible. Cometron. Viewing will be better in the one hour the Atlas service man came TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24 3pm-4pm ' Astronomers say the comet is southern part of the United States T . isn’t brilliant SUNDAY. DECEMBER 15 ' 10am-12noon — Millie Frugal Santa Claus and his reindeer are A|an MacRobert, an editor'at not expected to be as bright this and best in the Southern Hemis­ over-it was the coldest night of the r. l-3pm — Marshalls 12noon-lpm — To Be Announced Command Performance expected to share the sky this Sky k Telescope magazine in time around as it was in 1910. winter-and he found that the translormer 5 ? 3-5pm — Kinney Shoes 1:00-2:00pm — Papa Ginos holiday season with Halley’s phere. There, it should be present r I Cambridge, Mass., says, ’"Tte The comet should become barely in the night sky for atout nine was just about to go. He worked hard at |coBUxaed from page 25 recommend preparing the conR'- which is making a return worst problem in this regard is visible with the naked eye in hours a night in early April. it. putting in a new one and we were very Turkey lives. The turkeys bird? viatta.ter76years. advertisements for small tele­ glad because we would have been m a bad scopes with high power ad v erU ^ prosper and grow, consuming “I favor a 325-degree oven, To help sky-gasers differentiate way We have been satisfied Atlas Oil an open pan and figure 20 as your gateway to the universe. customers fo; over 30 years $an average of 100 pounds ot ' between Rudolph and Halley’s You’re going to see people very minutes per pound. Then comet, ambitious entrepreneurs &rain apiece in their brief disappointed.” Many astronomers ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. «ves. The male turkeys will allow an extra hour in your I tfiSPo are busily pronooUng telescopes say that a pair of binoculars is computations, so the bird can Bit >. ami binoculars as the Christmas better than a telescope for comet ^ from only a couple of Manchester . gift of 1665. David H. Williams stand at least 30 minutes I watching. m nees each to a dressed { ; Officials at Jason Empire, Inc., ’The famous comet, which makes MiHIMNSMIlHS SINCE Manchester before it’s carved.” / g Kansas City-based marketer of an orbit of the Earth about every TV l^eight of 22 to 27 pounds. > tilascopes and binoculars, say that years, should be visible in De­ 1914 ^ ONE OF THE larger birds Doesn’t this require a very ralailera had bought out the firm’s cember and part of Janua ry before ■til* bintlii early start to the day’s Parkade | jjnvantory of Comet Chaser tele- iuci oil V ^11 grace tbe Strongs’ own the sun blocks the view. It will voilei{ cool . table. “Momma Geraldine cooking? li; t' ■giopea IM spring. re-emerge from behind the sun in 6 4 9 -5 2 4 1 MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Rubin, an entrepreneur mid-March, and will reach its has tbe big house so she has “You set the alarm, put the ; JS m b chief claim to fame is the closest point to the Earth, about 39 05 E. CBntBT 8lr««l the big crowds,” said Mrs. bird in the oven and go back Jon of &Z Wider cigarette million miles on .April 11, before ManehfBtBr, C t 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford . 289-6435 649-4595 to bed.” 555 East Middle Tpke. • Manchester • 249-8611 684-^53 Strong. And how does she U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuraday. Nov. 28. I W _____ MANCHESTER HERALD...Vhur8day. Nov. $8. 19B5 - 3$

Christmas On Mam Street '• i i »NT kbVEMBER 29 J m i f DECEMBER 14 . LIGHTS GO ON - on the street MMtaMCIKIMa SANTA AT THE MALL - 12-4 P.M. TRIM-A-TREE Contest Starts - TOYS FOR TOTS - U S. Marine Corp. K-6th Grade 'V. F o r M 1st Prize — Bike with continuous “live" bands, 2nd Prize — Doii Manchester Mall 12-4 P.M; Christm as I 3rd Prize — Gift Certificate WKHT REMOTE BROADCAST <3Mng Maka A Traa Omamant and / Manchester Mall 12-4 P.M. Drop It Off At Mart-Mada / A s DECEMBER 7 FOOD BANK continues SANTA AT THE MALL TOYS FOR JOY continues FREE DOWNTOWN Discovcf Us - Free coloring book for each child sod lec us be joue one stop shopping* for * Picture with SANTA - $2.00 optional PARKING DECEMBER 21 All Occasions MANCHESTER AREA COUNCIL • On Street 8 K ' ■ OF CHURCHES CAROL SINGERS SANTA AT THE MALL Bridal R^istzy will be on the street 12-3 pm TRIM-A-TREE judging • Birch Street Lot \ TOYS FOR JOY - MACC uu Drop off point is at the Manchester Mall. 7 *'^ • Oak & Cottage Streets y ■ Bennet Jazz Band. 12-3 P.M. tflG SPotell ! Pauline Hagan looks over her J il FOOD BANK STARTS • Purnell Place Lot Christmas village. The village has Drop off point is at Personal Tee. GiFT SHOP remained in place for the last two • Forest Street Lot iifT’' DECEMBER 8 877 MAIN STREET years. She often rearranges the • St. James Lot In Downtown Manchaatar COMMUNITY SING homes, trees and horse-drawn Center Park - 6:00 P.M. Maple Street Lot OPEN MON. Oh u SAT.. S;M to SdftTHURS. TILL 8.30 vehicles. In the background is the

^ m m ^ fvtoWs iHOHHiiil ___ K T U I m . I piano she will use for Christmas \ » use carol singing. She once played in r^APER l>ENDLETON.i theaters showing silent films. nassiff w o o is H im Youlfi Specialty Shop 8 Hsrald photos by Pinto „ 757 Main Street, Manchester c a m e ra itudio Classic 100% virgin wool shirts S ntMH.Y SIZE MRROWAVE OVEN from Pendleton always means * * ------30% OFF 639 Main SI.. Manchester P e a rl's quality a nd ' value. Plaids and ALL HEAVYWEAR 643-7369 .solids. S-M-L-XL. PraamiHs - Snowsiiits, Jackets, Coats P rice 20% OFF For Great Christmas Gifts Meet Mrs. Christmas a ROYS • YOUTH aOIRLS * 1 2 9 (■I1M4.20) (•iZM 4>14) C am eras Fram es $ 4 1 9 0 [ iT /tfP /m t • Blazara • Slacks - Jaans • Slacks - Jaant (L«v(, OahkMh, Pretty a ■ R«g. *5 1 " S M edeltt-IMI (H m IMM k . Farah. Lavl. Pauline Hagan enjoys making the holidays last all year long PIMM. HualthtM) Camera Cases Photo Albums • V s ililli ptw tf CMtuI e iNtDftDF 9V89 R|M OtMoah, doas) • Blanket Sleepers • IlHM Mkrty InM n Ii i i i NdI i u • tM-BwwMMi • Flannel Shirts • Skirts Straps Zoom Lenses • Solid Slip-On Swestsrs • Jerseys 'FREE Snowman Jar Bv Margaret Hdvden 14 s Jarsays • Psjsmss with purchase. Herald Reporter I • P alam a s • SIsck Sets Tripods Lense Filters ■ • Slack Sats • Swssters Limited quantites. People call Pauline Hagan "Mrs. Christmas," INFANTS - TODDLERS Plus experienced personal » SI "IC ff c a m ri UNKRWEM ‘Your Quality Men's Shop" M-tn W. il K; S 30 and it’s no wonder. H Boys (2-80) Olrts (2-14) Ovsralla - Siteka - service and fast quality photo M ‘ M \IN 'I Tt,,,. ),i •, oo Christmas decorations are all over the 45 8 T-Shirts. BrMs Jetscyt - Ps|tmaa - Downtown Mencheeter TrI-CIty, Vernon I ri 1)1 fl no V| Undershirts. Paitles Csitsr Overall S Slack Sala ^.zri Chester Drive home which she shares wiUi her processing! Open Thurs. 'til 9:00 Thurs. a Fri. til 9D0 daughter, Doris Ritter. n Mssttr Card/VISA No adlualmM anta^ f l t ^ pravtoua t aalaa. ''ASfWvil l ((MBBSMCMCCSK! MCI sBamnoEMnndHKiEssBSdCMesiXMeBCiEafHKtEMiEaccMoaadEsscrafEaDEiadttsiEMEwieweasafcasiaaoEfid ------Among the decorations are ones Hagan has made during the last several decades and those F she is making for this holiday season. She also has CRAR SUPPLY HOUSE some Christmas tree decorations her mother 8 50 Purnell Place, Manchester *X)ld Fashioned Pricee" ANNE’S PLACE 2 DAYS brought from-Germany before Hagan was born. I (off Main St.) 648-8439 R m TANNINO *4«M nn Unisex Hair S Others are her many trips. STS MAIN 8T. MANCHESTER. CT I O sEsaioNs from A VALUt VAAItTYSTOAt WITHMOAtl ONLY Tanning Salon At age 90, she struggles to remain active. I HAPPY THANKSGIVING EVERYONE *Tm fine from the knees up. If It wasn’t tor Fri. & Sat. f NEW ITEMS these two canes. I’d go to Europe again,” Hagan- <. I Perms 120<^ said, looking at the metal canes she needs as a B" styrofoam Ball Beads 8 bf. lH|lli iMir 5 result of a 1972 car accident. S'41A*'1%” OKsrAf/\«fM.CIalStyrofoam Ball Floral Supplies 2^% Off K OMC Floss CHRISTINAS TREES R ib b d n a All Watches i Haircuts *5°*’ SINCE THEN, she has been bothered with 5 Much More 6 FOOT HIGH in stock painful arthritis in her knees, but she climbed Hagan, left, aits be­ RSALEITEMB A oompMa unhex hsk salon. down the stairs in her home without much trouble. side a ceramic *17“ SET OF 35 ArltM has over 10 years :v-i 2 Pipe Cleaners (Selected colors) $2.00 Box Net Thick, kill QfMn TREELIQHTS OPEN EVERY experience In stytino a She showed off the Christmas miniature village, creche she made in 8 Wood Hoope 3". 4". 6”. 0" — $.50 Each Net bronehM.LoOMM I rM l. Long iMtIng. $ 2 * * DAY NOW ceenwUes. several Christmas trees, an outdoor ceramic the recreation room creche, and many other decorations she’s working 8 MuNI-color, tlkglA UNTIL of her home. Below 4 FOOT HIGH FiMh, rron-U.L. ip - Tuesday-Friday 10a.m.-Bp.m. | on. They are on the walls and floor next to an old 8CRAFt CLASSES p ro w d . HOURS * “ CHRISTMAS! Saturday 10 cm. - 4 p.m. piano. left, she replaces S 10 M S:30-5:30 Appolnimonlo hivt priority. 8 5 Dec. 5 Chrletmes NlM ttto to fit moot SPARKLINQ T S:30-S:30 " I ’ll play you a tune but the piano sounds like a light bulbs in the •nywhoro. Thick A TREE OARLANO R Dec. 12 Ledy In the Bathtub full Eioy to oMem- W P30-5:30 dishpan. When I win the lottery. I'll buy a spinet Christmas village blo - $ l $ t Til 10;00-SCO 8 F S:$O-S:90 Call 643-1442 and put it upstairs,” she joked as she sat down and which covers one TREE STAND SILVER ICICLES .8 9:$0-S:X 8 “Craft Supplies At An Affordable Price" S u n ISCO-SOO played the piano. end of her recreation *4** 3 Boxes / *1 ki the Manchester Mall • 811 Main Street | 8 Ask about our 10% Discount and In the 1920s she played with a violinist and a room. Below, she Some OuinrWM May S* Umittd. Shop Eirlyt 785 Main Street Qowntown s . Bulk Buying Discount drummer to accompany silent movies in strings gilded pine M-S 9-5:30 / Thurs. 'til 8 MMl an Manchester, GT 643-8484 18 Antique and Collactible Shops | Collinsville. She also led a six-piece dance band M-S 10-5 - Thure. 'til 9 Sundays 11 -4 dMFL ■ ■ cones together on 8 Ampiiran Expren. MG, Visa | which played in several Hartford hotels on 8sfes(tri)f«s»i(mBKBatietttBatBaVienna. and Sportswear, DAIRY STORE “ I ’Ve been collecting for over 50 years,” she said. CONTACT LENaca » When she was 65, she went on a month-long e Over 1400 Decals * 809 Main St., Manchester HEARINO AIDS W European trip alone. She had wanted to store up ^ a r m c m , | * 19 Different Colors ♦ memories for when she got old, she said. Sweatshirts, Capa. Shirts. EASTERN CONNECTICUT'S LEADING | She has kept in touch with some of the friends Great Gifts for ChristmasI 6 4 6 -1 8 5 6 FULL SERVICE OPTICIANS | ' m t u / Mon.-Sat. 7:00am-9:00pm 8 she made on this, and many other trips. She still 825 Main Street — Manchester 763 Main Street, Manchester 643-1191 5 tells about an impromptu party she held in a hotel 646-3339 PC or Diet Rite Cola - 2 Liter 99C g 191 Main Street, Manchester 643-1900 | suite for people traveling with her on the tour. A millionaire surprised her by bringing in food and .A jpm saiaesmsMsattatimsmsiotitatia jeettEWMcswEcxy tyAeatEacBadEaEWBacmeBiEfixcAxtMiaadwsHEamH EiesxEMmafealaBKaHlEaMdeMEfixeaoEamnBaH drinks. She also has memories of trips to Hawaii, the Caribbean and other places. These are MAKE VttUR CHRISTMAS ?lii|ii|iiiri|ii||iinj|| lELLER’S MUSIC SHOP BRAY’S JEWELERS memories for to consider in the spare moments of ^ e A u r ^ F u u S Since 1915 her busy life. - «»■ ARTiyr's AT LAmpSHAOe g 699 Main St., Manchester BESIDES MAKING Christmas decorations, PliiisliB ardw arei •Se t s i ______MANCtniBTinTI OLOBBT, StNCa 1BW ' ' I 60P9UBS 50 Purnell Place Hagan works with the flowers in her back yard in M.USHF5 F 9 L K ABT ( 6 4 3 -5 6 1 7 the warm weather. The bright blossoms cover 'THE HARDWARE PEOPLE" l l t o l N S i CLFT #UTS I Manchester most of the yard in the summer. To save several of I C l h i 8 Diamonds - Watches the plants, she potted and brought them into the 781 Mato S t/8434121 « I XT'' araNeiLLiNt 8 6 4 9 -2 0 3 6 8 Sales - Repairs glass-enclosed porch.. a « lIPVdMIZMM MAAlCMeSTeR 8 Her crafts, plants, family and friends have kept jg Mon.-Fri 8 :3 0-6 :3 0 / Thurs. W 8:00 / Sat. 8:30-4.30 2 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30, Thurs. 'til 9 w V>k1 Hlp'Ut 06,130 lO ( S Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-8:00 / FrI.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 8 hc her busy in her retirement. Holiday hours 12/9-12/23 - 9:00-9:00 Mon.-Sat. In addition to working as a pianist and model, Hagan worked in the rectories of St. Michael I DLYMPIA DEUCATESSEN | A Store of Inspiration in Church in Hartford and St. James Church, jdanchester. She also took care of sick oeople in NASSlFPSUfUITs"^ , Downtown Manchester I E. A. JOHNSON PAINT i I 697 Main St., Manchester 8 : ^ i r homes and many newborn babies and older g children. From her diverse interests she has made 991 Main St.. Manchester j ; @ jb | e s & R O O k s 723 Main St., Manchester ^ a n y longtime friends. I 643-0809 1 Besi^n her daughter, Hagan has a son, John 649-4501 / Hagan of Bolton, three grandchildren and four I Luncheon Specials, Party Platters, J 647-9126 8 lig h t FROM COD LIFE FOR MAN I Family Sports Shop Since 1944 | Wallpaper Sale thru 12/31 great-grandchildren. They helped her celebrate i Deli Sandwiches, Homemade Soup | I I her 90th birthday on Oct. 28 with a family Cross Country & Downhill Skiis g 840^Main Street 649-3396 gathering. I Turn.-Fri. 7:00-4.-00. Thurs. W 8 f * 30-50% OFF 1 “I’ve had a lot of fun. I ’ve had a good life,’’ Mon. A Sat. 7:00-3.30 - Clothing 8 ^Of^^v^7^|Va//cover/ng Books 8 Hagan laid. isMcwincBafcwcniMttiKamcKMMCSKawtMMcsatmMiNiMtMfawwwKeKBimiKaHtBKMwmKBKWMi M- MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuradav. Nov n - MAwnniamtR h b !r a i j >. flmrwlay. Ww. M. W 5 Santas who give microwaves must shop carefuiiyi

Is there a suitable fOr microwave cooking. over-cooking. Microwaves offer­ microwave in Will they fit Into the microwave ing defrosting by the pound are a your ftiture? if yourselect? If not, are you willing to great convenience, reheat is you are like mil­ use a different size a i^ shape, and another feature built into some lions of people will the utensils bold enough to miicrowaves that makes it possible who are plan­ Microwave prepare tte number of servings to to reheat an item according to the ning to buy a feed youraelf. or your family? amount, and not have to guess microwave as a Wattage about the time required. holiday gift, Full f Iz9 microwaves have 600 to Probes or sensorsystems for the then you proba­ 700 watts of output power. Many cooking of meats are also very bly have a lot of medium size microwaves also handy, and well worth considering questions that have 600 watts. Full power. 600 to if you anticipate that the micro- need to be ans­ 700 watts, is necessary to follow the wave will be used for that kind of wered before you start shopping. range. You must also know cooking times given for most food preparation. There are so many different whether It will be vented to the microwave recipes and instruc­ Warranty microwaves on the market to outsidd, or vented to recirculate tions. If the microwave you pur­ Find out what the warranty is on choose from, that making a choice the air. chase is a small size, with less the microwave before jmu pur­ can be quite difficult, and more Many new small microwavqs power, it may be necessary for you chase it. The warranty on the than a little confusing. Here are are designed to be hung under a to adjust the cooking times by as magnitron tube is especially im ­ some factors you should consider cabinet (but not over a range). much as 17 to 20 seconds per portant. Also, find out who will before making your purchase. These small microwaves, .5 to l.O minute. repair the microwave should prob­ Size cubic feet in interior space will Features lems occur, are they local? Are Microwaves are available in alleviate the problem of lost If you intend to use the micro- parts available? As with any many different sizes. The small counter space. wave only for fast warm-ups and consumer problem or conqplaint, microwave now on the market Small and mid-size microwaves reheating, a single power level the reputation of the dealer should may he ideal for you. The space are also designed for use on a may be sufficient. However, if you be an important factor. you have available in your kitchen counter top but are narrow in are going to use the microwave to Many people have considered Newer microwaves are designed to be hung under a| may determine the size you select. deptt, and take less space than defrost, you must have a lower the microwave to be an additional cabinet (but not over a range). These smaii microwaves; Since full-size microwaves, 1.3 to many toaster ovens. power level setting in addition to kitchen toy, nice to haVe, but not are .5 to, 1.0 cubic feet in interior space. They’ii help cut; 1.5 cubic feet in interior space, are Take a careful look at the kitchen high power. very necessary. Not so, say quite large, you may want to and try to decide where the Touch control is more accurate microwave owners who have used down on iost counter space. consider a microwave cart for microwave will fit best, and how than manual dials for timing the their microwaves, and have cooking in a microwave. learned how to operate them these larger microwaves so that much space you have available. an ideal gift for the whole family, 2 a lot of aggrivation and mess in the you do not sacrifice counter work This Is an important first step in Memory enables the microwave Correctly. A microwave is an kitchen too. by eliminating a large , or for a single person. area. making your selection. user to program recipes which energy saver; it uses much less number of utensils necessary first Microwaves can be purchased Capacity require more than 1 power level power than a conventional oven. A and cooking time. Many simple to microwave is a time save’-; just for cooking, and then for serving; Mcifge Churchill Is a graduate which are designed to be installed Microwaves are grouped or home economist who is a Manches­ classified according to the cubic prepare fo ^s (such as brownies compare the difference In time or lots of small pans to be used (or over the kitchen range. These ter resident. She teaches micro- microwaves have an interior of 1.0 feet of interior space. To most and other baked items) require required to prepare some of your warm up of individual foods in a Hartford Baliet Co. The company has presented wave cooking classes. If you have Monica Mason dances the role of the Sugarplum Fairy in The Snow Queen and King dance in this version of “The people, cubic feet do not translate two power levels. favorite foods.' A microwave is a complete meal. to 1.1 cubic feet. Before deciding on any questions about microwave Connecticut Concert Bailet's “Nutcracker.” Nutcracker," choreographed by Michaei Uthoff of the “Nutcracker" the iast 25 years. the design, you must know how easily into usable space. To help Convenience features offered in great convenience, especially for people who must eat and run, or for Shop carefully, and have your cooking, send them to Microwavd, 8 many inches of space you have solve this problem, consider the microwaves do no complicate their use. They make it easier, simpler, a family where everyone eats at a own requirements in mind as you Box 591, Manchester Herald, Man.- from the top of the range to the size and shape of the utensils you begin looking. A microwave can be chester, Connecticut 06040. • bottom of the cabinet over the have and use which would be and help to avoid mistakes such as differenUime. A microwave saves ‘Nutcracker^ sweep Be aware of mailing dates Here’s why the ballet remains our No. 1 Christmas favorite These tips can help Santas with overseas gift routes 25, Nov. 25, Nov. 11, Nov. 4; Nov. 1. Nov. 8, Nov. 4, Oct. 18. a Europe. Dec. 2. Dec. 6, Nov. 4. Packaging By United Press International airlift, parcel space available and School at the same hours. A a Europe. Dec. 6, Dec. 6. Nov. a Fa r East, Dec. 2, Dec. 6. Oct. General guidelines include: end of an act for a single grand pas 45-minute shortened version will surface. By Rtnee Taylor Now’s the time to stop by the post For each of the categories, by 25. Nov. 25. Nov. 1. 18. de deux. They felt that the story be offered during school hours on Intemallonal mall a Paperboard boxes, similar to Special to the Herald office and pick up the overseas destination, the outbound dead­ a Far East, Dec. 6, Dec 6. Nov a Middle East, Nov. 25, Nov. 29, was lacking a logical flow, with December 10 at Glastonbury High International mail goes out via suit boxes, are acceptable for easy Christmas Mailing Dates sheet, lines for each type of mail, 25. Nov. 15, Oct. 18. excessive divertissements of spe­ air parcels, airmail letters or Oct. 18. and average loads up to 10 pounds.. “The Nutcracker" is coming School and on Dec. 19 at East plus wrapping instructions — for a Greenland. Dec. 2. Dec. 2, cial groups of dancers. respectively, are as follows: a North-Northwest Africa. Nov. Metal-stayed paperboard boxes toon to your local ballet theater. Windsor Middle School. packages destined for overseas or Nov. 25, Nov. 18. Nov. 1 cards and surface. Deadlines for • Africa, Dec. 2, Dec. 2, Nov. 11, . 25, Dec. 2. Oct. 18. are acceptable for easy and I t ’s “ re-released" every year domestic delivery. Deadlines a Hawaii, Dec. 9, Dec. 9. Nov. 25 various destinations — each type “ T H E N U T C R A C K E R ’’ was Nov. 4, Nov. 4. of mail, respectively, follow. average loads up to 20 pounds. , because it’s the one sure-fire This community ballet school,- differ for military mail and inter­ • Alaska, Dec. 9. Dec. 9, Dec. 2, (surface). No parcel airlift or a Southeast Africa. Nov. 25, box-office hit that every ballet first presented at St. Petersburg in under Joyce Karpiej’s direction, a Australia, Nov. 25. Nov. 25. 1892 with choreography by Lev national mail, as follows. Nov. 25, Nov. 25. space as available. Dec. 2, Oct. 18. a Wood, metal or plastic boxef school can count on to produce a uses mostly young students ages 3 Oct. 18. Southwest Asia. Nov. 25, Nov. Ivanov. Since then, several choreo­ a Australia, Nov. 25, Nov. 25. a Iceland. Dec. 9, Dec. 9. Nov. a are acceptable for all types of rofit. That's increasingly impor- to 16 in the featured roles, with' a Caribbean-West Indies, Dec. graphers have revised this ballet Military mall Nov. 11, Nov. 4, Oct. 18. 25, Nov. 18, Nov. 1. 25, Oct. 18. loads depending on their ability to Rint to ballet companies. Many some adults as well. Many dancers 11. Dec. 11, Nov. 11. to improve the drama and logic of For the military, there are • Caribbean-West Indies, Dec. a Middle East, Nov. 29, Nov. 29, a West Africa. Nov, 25. Dec. 2. withstand forces of shock an^ /requently operate in the'red the have several parts and the music is a Central-South America. Dec. separate deadlines for five types of 9. Dec. 9, Nov. 25, Nov. 18, Nov. 18. Nov. 4, Oct. 28, Oct. 28. — pressure. rest of the season. "The Nut­ the story. Those working on it have 4, Dec. 4, Nov. 4. Oct. 18. taped. mail': priority, letters, parcel • Central-South America, Nov. a Sutheast Asia. Nov. 25. Nov. 25. cracker" and arts grants pull them included George Balanchine, Ru­ N _through. dolf Nureyev and the Hartford Area residents you’ll see danc­ — Companies don’t fiddle with Ballet’s Michael Uthoff. ing are: 13-year-oWs Sheryl Chow !!! success much, either. Mostly, With three scenes in two acts, the of Vernon and Chigdem Tanrikut ballet tells the story of a child’s Beware of the holiday $$$ splurge 2 companies Just update costumes of Manchester as Clara; 10-year- - and improve sets and special Christmas fantasy come true. A old Cameron Rae as the young ADAM’S ' effects. In addition, the large cast traditional Christmas party is prince; Arthur Simoes, 25, as the By Ellis E. Conklin next month.’’’ Janet Collins, a away from the gambling machine how terrific your are, not how _ required is an excellent opportun- given for young Clara and her older prince; Bloomfield dance Unitad Prats International Santa Monic»«ales clerk recalled in Las Vegas,” Venkatesh -.con­ ^terrific I am. • Ity for many young students to brother. Later in the evening, the teacher Monica Mason as the with a laugh. “There’s really no tinued, “ because that is what "A gift is a reflection of you,” Ishow off the results of all those sleepless Clara returns to the party Sugarplum Fairy; Anita Karpiej, LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Julia stopping the Christmas shopper.” shopping can become.” , Danjoy said. "If you buy someone room for her beloved gift — a a teacher at the school and too many gifts, you can smotljer APPLE _ lessons their parents paid for. The Centos remembers her Christmas “ People do go overboard be­ Greenblatt suggested that peo­ > Hartford Ballet has 100 dancers on carved, wooden nutcracker that daughter of the director, as the shopping when she was a child cause they figure it’s (Christmas) ple make a specific shopping list of them. They don’t even have a I stage. Manchester’s Connecticut looks like a toy soldier. Snow Queen and Columbine. growing up with three sisters. once a year, so why not splurge," those they are buying for and stick chance to know whether they like At midnight, she and her nut­ you or not. Gifts shouldn’t be a ' Concert Ballet uses 50 or so. “ I always got what I wanted said Helen Greenblatt, a marriage to that list. cracker, now transformed into a FROM MANCHESTER’S Gil­ because then I’d know I could use it and child counselor in Laguna “ That way, people have time to reward. They should be an Manchester Parkade : 18 T H E R E A N Y O N E who hasn’t prince, are whisked”away on a bert and Sullivan group you’ll see too," she said. Hills, Calif. really think about what they want expression.” ~ seen “The Nutcracker" live or on fantasy journey through an en­ Michael Metsack as D r. Drossel- Christmas shopping. An escape. “ It makes people feel bountiful. to getbthers.” she said. "And with " television? For many, it’s the only ch a n t^ forest to the Kingdom of meyer. Dewdrops will be played by A way of satisfying unmet needs, The woman will feel like the good children, it's wise to consult with EMERGENCY Z full-length ballet they’ve ever Sweets. Elizabeth Dunn, 16, of Manchester, or simply the socially acceptable fairy and man like Santa Claus," the sales person about what’s Open Monday - Friday 10-9 There the Sugarplum Fairy Fire — Police — Medical V ~seen. Tchaikovsky’s exquisite and Andrea Rae, 14, of Tolland. manner to spend all the money. Greenblatt added. "But the danger appropriate. Go ahead and des­ ~ music, a magical story and opulent greets them with a show of Andrew Feldman, a youngster After all, might not be around next comes when they give-Jn to their cribe the child. Don’t just buy 1 costumes and sets delight us. marvelous folk dances — Spanish, from Manchester, will dance in the year. fantasy of wanting to^be Lady anything and everything.” DIAL 911 Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-5 ;; Later,.,^ parents, we appreciate Arabian, Chinese and Russian. cracker” at Welte Auditorium, Central Trepak group. In any case, it can be one of the Bountiful. That’s when they spend Greenblatt said it is common In Manchester Then the Sugarplum Fairy and her Joseph Albano, portraying Dr. Drossel- Z the reiUburing familiarity "The meyer, presents the Nutcracker doll to Connecticut State University, from Dec. Other area productions include most pleasurable experiences of too much.” tendency for shoppers to buy rtfutcracker” brings to the Cavalier dance a grand pas de the Nutmeg Ballet Company of the year, or the most confusing, Alladi Venkatesh, an assistant presents for others "because they holidays. deux and the ballet ends with the the guests in the Albano Ballet 9 to Dec. 22. Torrington, with the Orchestra panicky, obsessive — and finan­ professor in the graduate School of think they would really like to have “The Nutcracker" has been a Waltz of the Flowers. Company’s production of “The Nut­ New England accompanying, at cially ruinous. Management at the University of that gift for themselves, and holiday tradition for so long that the University, of Connecticut’s Soon, the fever will strike again. California at Irvine, said the they’re not even aware of that.” we take it for granted, but it wasn’t AMERICAN AUDIENCES enchantment — a delightfully has been presenting what is performances will be given De­ Jorgenson Auditorium in Storrs. Holiday shoppers will move elbow all-consuming waves of advertis­ Virginia Foster, a psychologi.st didn’t see this story ballet until always so well liked, even by its inspired creation. You’ll enjoy the considered the area's most extrav­ cember 13-16 and 20-22 at Bushnell There will be three shows De­ to elbow down color-splashed ing that engulfs society places a in Santa Ana, Calif ., advises taking composer. Tchaikovsky felt that 1940. Since then it has been overture’s delicate use of wood­ agant "Nutcracker" for 25 years. Memorial Hall, Hartford. Matinee cember 13 and 14. ailses of merchandise in an almost choking pressure on people to buy an alternative approach to the Wrap up presented in shortened versions by a the storyline sketched by Marius winds, strings and a tinkling They are assisted by scores of performances will feature a punch desperate quest for.that perfect — a pressure that becomes more shopping mayhem. traveling companies. As audiences Petipa was feeble and difficult to triangle. Then the Dance of the young dancers from the com­ and cookies reception called a Albano Ballet of Hartford will gift. breathless during the Christmas “ Making handmade things is one ' capture in music. He felt hemtned increas^ each year, local profes­ Sugarplums will delight you with pany’s school of ballet. Young "Clara Party” where fans with perform “Nutcracker” at Central Many people are able to resist season. way to avoid going off the deep sional and community ballet in by the exhaustive directions the unusual melody for the celesta, dancers are mice, sweets, sprites reservations may meet the Connecticut State University’s the enormous temptations to cata­ “ We have to teach ourselves to end,” Foster said. "O r maybe schools regularly performed "The given him. a percussion instrument with and toy soldiers. Manchester’s younger and older Claras. Welte Auditorium December 13 pult into debt. set limits,” Venkatesh said. "We writing special notes. A lot of ROCKER! Nutcracker" in its entirety. Based on an Alexandre Dumas tuned steel tubes connected to a Maggie Long is fetured as a toy through IS, 21 and 22. Wherever Others can not. will not. or do not have to be able to tell the wife or the times, that can be more important You should go to see "The version of E .T.A . Hoffman’s Ger­ keytward. soldier. MANCHESTER’S own Connecti­ you go, I hope you enjoy the want to. Charge it, please. children that we’re buying only to a person than the gift.” Nutcracker” for its big ensemble man story, “ The Nutcracker" was In 1979 Michael Uthoff revamped cut Concert Ballet will present its fantasy and rediscover the child­ “ I don’t know how many times two toys and no more. And we have Lindee Danjoy, who owns the Just In time for the dancing, the blend of classical and given a poor reception by early LOCAL PRODUCTIONS vary by the choreography and expanded 7th “ Nutcracker” this year. Dec. 7 hood innocence of “ The I ’ve heard people say, ‘Oh honey, to set those limits well before Private I, a San Fernando Valley holidays.. .a terrific sale on folk dancing, the mimed storytell­ audiences who were unaccus­ ticket price, whether the music is the show with film and slide they will open at Enfield’s Fermi Nutcracker.” it’s Christmas. Let’s not worry Christmas. matchmaking service, said people Oowlc Rocket rockers with choices in tomed to seeing children dominate ing, and, of course, the special live or taped, the size of the cast projection for background and High School with the whole cast about it. We’ll just tighten our belts “ It’s like havipg to learn to stay should buy present that say. ’’Look Reg.S295 design and price to fit any the whole first act. Audiences were effects and costuming. and number of adults used in illusions. The Hartford Chamber present at 3 and 7 p.m. The same Renee Taylor Is dance and life-style. What a wonderful also unaccustomed to having a Whatever the story's flaws, theater critic of the Manchester gift for someone you love. leading roles. Orchestra provides live music. full production will be given on «189 Haymarkel (Oak) ballerina suddenly appear at the Tchaikovsky’s music is sheer The Hartford Ballet Company Eleven matinee and evening Dec. 14 and IS at Manchester High Herald. Adomi Rocker Reg. $375 Valley Forge (Oek) Ornament collecting can easily get out of hand VITTNER S PROBABLY THE ^ 2 2 9 2 A Manches­ MOST COMPLETE CHRISTMAS SHOP IN to the Worid” came from Isaac ter resident Watts in 1719, and “ Hark the ./ who lives on THIS AREA. ALSO THE MOST REASONABLE. Herald Angels Sing” from Charles Garden Drive Wesley in 1739. Three different has started to American ciergymen gave us “O MEMORIAL PIECES Sudbury Rocker pick up the Collectors' ARTIFICIAL TREES. WREATHES AND older Christ­ little Town of Bethlehem,” ’’. . . FOR THE CEMETERY Reg. $295 8 Midnight Ciear," and "Kings of 6ARLAND. SEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL mas postcards Corner MSKETS AND BLANKETS MADE FRESH DAILY whenever they O rien t. . . " Russ MacKendrick AND DECORATED TO APPEAL TO EVERYONE LOOKING. ALL SIZES AVAILABLE. M 89 Governor Carver appgar. Here is I R E A D T H A T the very first (Cherry Finish) one with an an­ Christmas cards were made in gel floating London by a 16-year-old engraver, FAMOUS COLONIAL CANDLES OF CAPE COD above ’ ’A Solid Cherry William Egley, in 1842. Hergp^ff a O A O / . Merry Christmas." Here’s one It is really too much, though, thousand of them, but the^are so OUR COMPLETE STOCK o f f r e g u l a r p r ic e s showing a girl-next-door with a when we read of collecting strings UNTIL DEC, 8TH R o cke rs.. . scarce that when one turned up a Only the finest solid greeting and a “c’mon over" look of lights and wires. The author few years ago it got a special for anyone so lucky. gloats over her Silly Symphony WREATHS 1 natural cherry is used display at the British Museum. to construct these Postcards are great because and Mickey Mouse sets, each with The real avalanche of cards 1 POWSETTIAS BIRD FEEDERS BLANKET ROCKER they are attractive and plentiful its sliding buttons for fastening to timeless beauties. Blissful comfort with a began in 1866 with the Marcus 2 ALL SIZES AVAILABLE MAKE A REAL NICE CHRISTMAS PLAIN & 1 Choose one of these and easy to store. What if you had trees. Ward Company qf Belfast. Then in warm detachable plaid blanket to take care of 100 rare and fragile Collecto-mania being what it is, « F R E IH PLANTS OEUVEREO DAILY. OIFT. WE ALSO HAVE THE FOOD DECORATED | to add comfort and a 1874 our own first card was printed warm glow to the blown-glass ornaments? somewhere somebody must be FROM LOCAL BROWERS FOR THEM. in Roxbury by Louis Prang. Prang i ALL Sizes available z holidays. I read about a woman hipped on looking for Santa Claus bodies and got really big with prize contests, $ 9 0 5 0 Windsor (Cherry Finish) Christmas ornaments who has habiliments in all the shapes and starting in 1880. That year the OPEN * $195 Only them in glass to worry about. She HUGE CRAFT SHOP sizes. Still worse, there must be an winning design was a bevy of FRESH GARLAND 7 D A Y S S Your Choice also has many of those flat things attic we can imagine, but don’t VERY COMPLETE A VERY white-robed girl singers. In 1883 it MADE LOCAUY. AVAILABLE IN PINE. m , THK.,£ SALE ON IN-STOCK ONLY Reg. you open up and presto! — a red ' want to hear about, plumb full of was Longfellow reading to kids REA80NABLL LARGE ASSORTMENT tissue-paper bell. And then cones, LAUREL PINE A LAUREL MIXED A ana. s While They Last! $245 M59 those artificial Christmas trees. during a "Children’s Hour." i s oomucopias to hold candy, and Postcards arC~w|iere you find PDINCES8 PINE. OF BOWS A RIBBONS. angels, snowmen, Santas, cupids, ■'3,' NOHTH MAIN ST.. RTC. 2. LXIT 12 or U TURNING FROM these horror them. A good diamonds-in-your- bunny rabbits — anything that will Marlbonnih Conntr; Barn MARLBOROUGH. CONN. scenes, we read a nice piece about own backyard spot for Manchester bang on a branch and look cute. 29M231 old carol books. The author col­ deltiologists is the Main Street \#ITXK1CD^C g a r d e n c e n t e r a She also has some of the clips lects the 1930 to 1940 publications. 25 Years of Promises Kept 14 MAIN STRCLT used to hold live candles on trees 50 Mall — you never know what will VIII IVCI\ ^ CHRtSTMAS SHOP OLD SAVBROOK. CONN. She gives some history; “ Silent turn up. to M years ago. Unbelievable now, Night” was written on a Christmas Route 83-Manchester-Vernon Town Line T«ei.. Sal. Frl. IM ; S»«. I-SJR but tte hasard wasn’t all that great Eye in 1818; the music was with a tree just cut the day before composed in time for its first R m MacKendrick is a Man- This postcard, which carries the greet­ A Christmas angel is on a postcard V 649-2623 — not a dry sad sack from early singing in the morning, to the who writes about MAeMMes for the Manchester ing. “A Bright and Happy Christmas,” owned by a Manchester collector. The October. accompaniment of a guitar. “Joy dates from 1910. postcard dates from 1005. t \

/ MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuraday. Nov. M. 19»5 — g . M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurtday. Nov. 28. 1985 ‘ H 'f / r Phone companies, not you Advice have gained from breakup Shortage of organ donors Unleu you’ve r r r " - * ------company. been spinning In long-distance service and in orbit the last equipment, competition has two years, you brought provocative results. know that the eased by some states’ laws breakup of S ylvia A recently completed survey for AT&T has the Competitive Telecommunica­ DEAR hearty workingman's breakfast, brought major tions Association, atrade group for ABBY: You and she says that she really enjoys changes in your P o rte r ATAT's long-distance competi­ have published preparing it for me. phone service. tors, found that families that buy phone equipment and use one of the several articles I could go on and on about all the Now, the first relating to the result is ob­ major competitors to ATAT actu­ D e a r A b b y good things that she does, but it ally have lower phone bills than serious shor­ would take up too much space. I vious; The end tage of organs of one-stop shopping for every- those who continue to rent phones just wanted you to know that there aged 20 percent, reports Gene and use ATAT for long-distance. needed for Abigail Van Buren is at least one happily married ' thing from dial tone to directory Kimmelman, legislative director transplants. couple in the world. Just call me... assistance. of the Consumer Federation of "In every case, families that Perhaps your LUCKY IN GREENFIELD. Formerly provided by Ma Bell, America. “ That amounts to about made the. decision to buy phones readers are not IND. . this has provided an advertising $2 billion in increases for local and selected any one of the top four aware that Cali­ : bonanza for long-distance compet­ residential rates in 1984 alone," he longdistance carriers, but not fornia has a itors of ATAT, manufacturers of says. ATAT, saved money,” reports the only one I can ask this question. DEAR LUCKY: You sound like ' new law. effective Jan, 1,1986, that phone equipment and the local Bell On top of that, Kimmelman David Aylward, of National Strate­ We are lovers. When we make one husband in a million, too. requires hospitals to develop a companies. adds. thei;o have been numerous gies A Marketing Group, who A capital Idea love, we do so without taking Congratulations, May it ever be protocol for identifying potentiai But what has it done for you? rate increase applications this precautions of any kind because I thus. conducted the study. economics class recently. The “map" is organ and tissue donors. The results, as far as your wallet year, although most have been for Using actuaU-rates for long­ Jeff Hooper, an eighth grader at the Families will be asked at — or am past the childbearing age. DEAR ABBY: I had to write is concerned, are mixed. lower amounts. distance companies and local Gates Intermediate School in Scituate, a combination of 44 cakes and Involved near — the time of death whether What I need to know is this: If he after reading the letter in your For individuals, the answer "A number of big rate cases companies, real rates for phone about 68 eggs, 52 pounds of sugar and or not the patient was a donor, or if has other ladyfriends, isn't it Maas., adds the capital of Alabama to an column about how to peel a depends on your calling patterns have still to be decided,” he says, rentals and purchases, and includ­ they are a donor family. If the possible for him to pick up a social enormous map cake made by a home 40 hours of work. banana. I am sorry it spoiled and the extent to which you’ve "so we won’t know,for a while what ing the monthly access charge, the family prefers not to discuss the disease and pass it on to me? 2 somebody's breakfast; It made my taken advantage of competition: the total effect will be,” he told my study samples costs in every subject, the matter is closed. I mentioned this to him the last day. More than that, it changed my bought your own telephone and research associate, Ellen region of the country. The word needs to get out, Abby. time we were together, and he just subscribe to a long-distance com­ Hermanson. " I f longdistance rates decline, There are an estimated 10,000 laughed and said, "Don't be silly. life. petitor of ATAT. One way in which all consumers then you’ll see even greater Maine prepares spring I do not exaggerate, Abby, lam a people (nationwide) waiting for I'm too old to get V.D." Phone costs consist of a number foreigner married to an American pay is in a new charge, effective savings in total phone bills,” says kidney transplants, 175 for livers, Is he? of components, and you now are man. and according to him. I do June 1985. You now pay $1 per Jerry McAndrews, executive di­ 150 for hearts and 30 pancreas BEING CAREFUL charged for each one, even the everything the wrong way if it month for something called an rector of the trade group. transplants, according to the Re­ Harikl photo by Bsihiw wire in your house. access charge. This expense used That is no comfort to families gional Organ Procurement DEAR BEING: You aren't being differs from his way. We had an hunt to curb wiid turkey For example. ATAT long dis­ to be billed as part of the who seldom use longdistance, Agency of Southern California. careful enough. Age is not a argument when I peeled a banana ‘Indian* tastes stone soup tance directory assistance used to per-nriinute charge of a long­ especially Since local rates will (Many are children.) consideration. Anyone who en­ from the top. He said I was doing it uted, but it was their habitat that bird, and say that only a small be free. It now costs 60 cents per distance call. And next June, the continue to rise. Bv Arthur Frederick Your column is performing a gages in sexual activities is a wrong, so 1 had to always re­ percentage of the 500 hunters will Annikka Johnson, 3V&, tastes stone soup Thanksgiving, the students dressed as request, although you get the first cost will rise to $2 a month — $24 a There has been more to the United Press International changed considerably,” said real service in educating the public candidate for V.D. Trust me. (But member to peel it from the stem to actually bag a bird. two requests free each month. year. breakup than a mixed report card George Matula, the departm- about this^serious need. Please don't trust him.) avoid being ridiculed. at Chestnut Hill Nursery School in Indians and cooked and enjoyed soup; "If you look at other states, you There is absolutely no question Local phone service remains on costs: Competition has pro­ AUGUSTA. Maine - The wild ment's director of wildlife re­ help spread the word. Now that you say there is no right made with stones plus food. see a bag rate of 5 per cent or less,” Emanual Lutheran Church. To observe that you pay higher monthly bills heavily regulated. Some observers duced an explosion in the kinds of turkey, missing from Maine since search. “ That mid-coast region BILL LEONARD DEAR ABBY: I read your or wrong way to peel a banana, Trask said. for local usage. In year one of the argue that rates would have products and services offered. settlers cut down the coastal was the first part of the state to be column every day, and all I ever things are going ^ be different at forests in the 1600s, has come back settled, and they just about com­ breakup — 1984 — every local increased, with or without the But competition remains unev­ THE TURKEY IS A wily, elusive DEAR MR. LEONARD: Thanks see are complaints, gripes aiid our house. in such numbers that game offi­ pletely cleared it.” phone company applied for and breakup of ATAT. The access enly applied. The real issue is how bird and doesn't deserve its for writing. I think my readers married people knocking each GRATEFUL IN DETROIT Jersey City mayor tops in fashion cials are preparing for Maine’s received a rate increase. * charge was one item in the works to distribute equitably the benefits reputation for being dumb, accoird- should know that you are the state other. Well, here's a switch: I'm first-ever turkey hunting season. WITH A DECLINE in farming, ing the yuppies of the world,” the Nationally, the increase aver- before the plan to dissect the phone of competition. ing to Jim Wescott, head of the assemblyman (San Bernardino bragging. I am married to the (Getting* married? Send for NEW YORK (UPI) - What do announcer John Gambling of The two-week season next May much of the region has returned to Fashion Foundation said. Maine Chapter of the National County) who authorized that bill. world's most perfect wife. We have Abby’s new. updated, expanded President Reagan, Prince Cha­ WOR. will be limited to 500 hunters, a state similar to the way things Boy George ^stripped Michael Wild Turkey Federation. Congratulations. been married 35 years and I still booklet,,"How to Have a Lovely rles. singer Boy George and Jersey Reagan took the title of best chosen by lottery. Inland Fisheries were before 1700. With more Jackson of the international enter­ "The wild turkey is not stupid, its California is the fourth state to feel like I am on our honeymoon. Wedding. " Send your name and City Mayor Anthony Cucci have in dressed statesman for the third and Game officials claim that the ground cover, the turkeys have tainment title, but the Fashion very wary, it has excellent eye­ pass such a law. New York. Oregon We have three sons, and my wife address clearly printed with a common? straight year. Pine trees last the longest limited hunt will not affect the their natural habitat back. Foundation'was quick to point out sight and it's very difficult to and Virginia were the first three. was an ideal mother. She’s a check or money order for $2.50 and They are all on the cutting edge Prince Charles was crowned in comeback of the wild bird's The first replanted turkeys came it was not citing the singer — who hunt.” Wescott said. "That reputa­ first-rate housekeeper, cook, bed a long, stamped (39 cents) self- of international fashion, according the realm of international society DEAR than dull and grayish needles. The population, which has grown from from Vermont — 19 in 1977, and wears women’s clothing on stage tion comes from domestic DEAR ABBY: I am 58 and he is partner, money handler, confi­ addressed envelope to: Dear to the Fashion Foundation of because his double-breasted peak POLLY: When needles should feel flexible, rather 41 birds eight years ago to an then 22 more in 1978. They were — for his dresses. turkeys.” 63 (for heaven's sake, please don't dante and friend. I get up at the Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box America, which earlier this week lapel jackets have been “ influenc­ shopping for a than stiff and brittle. Hold a branch estimated 1,100 turkeys today. released in York County, Maine’s 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) tell where this if from ), and you are crack of dawn every morning to a named them to its “ best dressed" Christmas tree, in one hand. With the other hand, “ They are doing extremely southei^most region, and their “ There’s a saying that If deer list, based on the group’s 44th what variety P o in t e r s smooth the needles back toward well," said Norman Trask, Deputy numbers grew so rapidly that think every hunter is a stump, annual survey of custom tailors tree should I the trunk. The needles should bend Commissioner of the state Depart­ some of them were m o v^ to Waldo turkeys think every stump Is a and designers. Be somebody. select to last the easily and feel soft and moist. ment of Inland Fisheries and County, near the northern tip of hunter,” he said. Cancer is not contagious Joining the four trend setters lo n g e s t ? — Polly Fisher Wildlife. ',‘We now have a popula­ what will probably be the turkey’s were Baseball Commissioner Pe­ MATT I'm sending you a copy of my tion that exceeds 1,000 birds.” range in the state. Wescott said turkey hunters ter Ueberroth, former Sen. John newsletter - 'Caring for Christmas Maine is at the edge of the wild State officials hope that the two must dress in camouflage and D E AR DR. accomplish this. Tower. R-Texas, actor Jason Ro- DEAR Trees and Holiday Plants,” which turkey range, but the state sup­ populations will increase their should use special calls to attract N GOTT: When I bards, pianist Bobby Short, Trans­ MATT: Accord­ has more Pointers for selecting ported a good-sized turkey flock ranges and eventually fill in the the turkeys. was younger, I Send you questions to Dr. (|ott in word Corp. head Charles Brad­ ing to a Cornell and caring for your Christmas along the coast until the 1600s, space between them. used to hear my care of The Manchester Herald at shaw and two New York City University study, the pines will Norway spruces tend to lose their tree, as well as tips for bringing when colonial settlers came to With a population of over a If successful, the hunter ends up with a bird that can weigh more mother speak of P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH media figures — anchorman Rol- hold their needles the longest at needles a bit more readrly. So poinsettias, Christmas cactus and Maine and began cutting down the thousand, state officials plan to than 20 pounds and which tastes people who 44101. land Smith of WCBS-TV and radio room temperature, with or without really, the trick is to select the other holiday flowers into bloom. forests along the coast to make issue 500 permits for the two-week D r. G o tt much like — what else? — a were carriers of water. However, with water (and freshest tree available in whatever Others who would like this issue room for farmland. With much of season, 90 per cent of which are to domestic turkey. TB but never no Christmas tree should be kept in variety.you liltf best, and set it in a should send $1 for each copy to their natural cover gone and with be reserved (or Maine residents. Peter Gott, M.D. "The wings and the drumsticks had it them­ ; the house without an ample supply stand to which you add water. PO LLY’S POINTERS, iq-care of the settlers actively hunting the Issuing permits in numbers that are tougher because the wild birds selves. I have a ] of water), the Douglas and balsam The Manchester Herald. P.O. Box turkeys for food, the turkey total about half the population may brother who firs and blue spruces will hold their A fresh tree will have bright, 1216, Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure population died out. seem excessive, but state officials use them,” Wescott said. "Also, there’s not as much meat.” lost his first two W t^ re needles just as,well. White and vibrantly colored needles, rather to include the title. — POLLY. "Exploitation certainly contrib­ claim that the turkey is an elusive wives to cancer, and his third wife has it but the brain has been so used to the store also. Two of my acquaintances pain for so long that it still thinks with it’s there.'Can this be true? Where SINUTAB II have lost two wives the same way. \ EFFERDENT VASEUNE Can a person be a carrier of do we go from here? We are at a o p Capsules cancer? loss and very discouraged. MORE! Denture ABSORBINE Intensive VITAPOINTE DURACELL 24's Cleanser JR. Care Lotion Enriched Hair Battery AA V DEAR READER: As far as we DEAR READER: Your hus MORE know, tuberculosis and cancer band's problem certainly does 108's Rub All Types . Treatm ent #1500B4 have different causes. TB is a sound like a diagnostic challenge; A M endly bacterial infection. Therefore, a . there are many possible causes for 2oz. 10 oz. 15 oz. 4 Pk. -r. . patient may have a mild case and his discomfort. I believe “ phantom * f service! not even know it; he could still be pain” — the theory that his hrain r MORE infectious to others, because the has been conditioned to continue S h w t S h I'B bacteria are excreted in the pain sensation — is tlfe least fine quality! mucous coughed up from the likely basis. MORE values! Be a earner! lungs. Tuberculosis is treatable by I recommend that he make an Ever wonder why newspaper carriers smile so much? Because modern antibiotics. appointment to be seen in the they’re having FUNI When you're a carrier, you get to moot othom The cause of cancer, however, diagnostic clinic of a large teach­ your own age. go to special meetings with food and prizes, and win remains a mystery. Doctors recog­ ing hospital or university medical great prizes for signing up now subscribers. And that’s not alll Yoiv EXLAX PACQUIN can earn your OWN money and show you're not |ust a kid anymore. It DRY IDEA HALSA E nize that it is related to many center. Let the experts have a Pills EDGE Dry Hand Cream L’OREAL factors — heredity, smoking and crack at solving his facial pain. you're 12 years or older, why not find out more? Call 647-0946 today! Deodorant _ _ Shampoo or Shave Gel radiation, to mention a few. Even if they are unsuccessful, your 30's Conditioner 4 OZ. Free Hold Obviously, a patient with an early husband will have benefited from Regular or All Types Mousse undiagnosed cancer is unaware of the most sophisticated medical Unscented All Types it, and no reports have shown that advice available. Attention can 305 E. Center St. lianrIjPBtpr HrralJi $ 2 1 7 7 oz. 5 oz. he or she is a threat to other people. then be turned to getting rid of his 643-4958 Manchester, CT 1.5 oz. 15 oz. In other words, unlike TB, cancer pain; there are many techniques to fREE FREE is not "spread” from one person to HOtXI HOlO another. Generally speaking, cancer is not "caught” the way an infection is.

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CATTAIN BABY Cfoolfo S CdMfo URiA BMOKSfJ ^VOU KNOW, A ’ VA W ANNA «OMB THANKMIVIMSOHHi Lc i b a b b t t b . BMOKBY- BHi BASVf y ------h o ; T V ^ook stores can answer f IT COULD BfoOKE T ' B E M O R ^ E m. a t l b a b t W B U B M ^ CD ONTram StrahM 0 Great Ctiefa of Chicago C h a n n e l s 9 : 0 0 P M CD M s w Grtflln QDlSitarttBltaft questions about gift-giving CD 0 Dynasty II: The CoEzys (CC)Ja- r ' Olmnw a traak WF99 Hartford. CT (D son's health reixxt thraatsns tha Colly'* CB te ta n ’a Camady daaalca WNtW Naw York, NY CD Thanksgiving celebration. (60 mki.l '■rBv Phil Thomas seen as well as for those who prefer S M a t e r W h o WTNH Naw Havaa CT (S CD MOVIE: 'Ptymoutfi Adventure' The "Jerusalem: Rebirth of a City," WOK Naw York, NY (D drama of tha men and women crowded j;ThB Assoclottd Press to travel mentally, here's aome .;® liapottar 41 *r* (Viking) by MarUn Gilbert; “On WPIX Naw York. NY (O aboard the tmak ship Mayflower, pitting travel hooka to browae among; (PlWaaNall lataai Nawahour m x x Watartwry. CT V ihemxelve* against the wknar Atlantic to >" NEW YORK — As holiday time the Road With Charles Kuralt," WWU> JiprIfigflaW, MA o "Around the World on Hot Air A , 0 M O V IE :‘T h a amMila and tha Magic seek a new Ufa. Spencer Tracy, Gene Tlar- ' draws near, gift-givers once again (Putnam); "The Lively Au­ WEDH Hartford. CT o ney. Van Johnson. 1952. Two Wheels," (Simon A Schuster) dience," (Harper Row) by (M a * Tha Scnuift mutt racovar tha M i ^ Harlf6id,CT are asking themselves a pleasant A A i m , which hat ftlan into tha htndt of tn wvrr OD 0 0 Cheers The Cheers gang chal- by Malcolm Forbes; “ The Impe­ WSBK eaaton. MA 9 question: What to get? Russell Lynes; “ San Francisco,” a v i v M n who piott to taka ovar tha king­ lengea a rival bar to a bowling tournament rial Way: By Rail from Peshawar (Abrams) by Morton Beebe et al; dom. 1983. W009 Siwineflald, MA O to avenge their losses in othw sports. ARLO AND JAMS™ by Jimmy Jo lM M o n A visit to the bMk store could WXTV Pataraon, NJ CD to Chittagong,” (Houghton Mif­ "Witnesa at the Creation,” (Holt, ' lOM] M O V IE :'O E va rT A young orphan, .W09V SprlngflaM; MA O 0 Nadine Gardkner Storiee n9GGMS1t>MCIF‘KRE% BVTIWAfitrr supply the answer. And, an obvious flin) by Paul ‘^ r o u x ; “ An Egyp­ takan In by a wathhy banafactor, it kid- GtNUUITHM l'K HUNGRY GUinONV&UIKI&A Rinehart A Winston) by Richard B. WTIC' Hartford, CT •9 0 Start of Something Big BlAMEHGRE.,rrS'nE GOINGIDaM choice might be a book dealing tian Journal," (Faber A Faber) by ntppad by hit old gang. Mark Laatar. I chnI PCOrURHiChlORlQYOO'RE STRANGE Morris; "Sea Dangers; TheAffarr CNN CaMo News Ntwrk [C N N ] Lany Kkig Live t m m o i with gifts and giving. Anticipating Okvtr Raad, Ron Moody. 1968. Ratad 6 . lotel NOTGOMG1SUM&Mi.1HKr CONCERN TOR 1HE STARVING' COOK'S-FORPREFARINGFAR William Golding; "Footsteps: Ad­ of the Somers," (Schocken) by DISNEY Disney Channel . such a need, the publishing indus­ IE8PW1 Maida Epottalaek ESPN Sports Natworfc iiePNl (DIS] MOVIE: The Bishop's WMa' An rooo! MOREKANlHREECANEAr... ventures of a Romantic Bio­ Philip McFarland; angel comet to earth to help a bishop and try has turned out just such a [U S A ] USA Cartoon Expraaa HBO Home Box Offloa iHSOl grapher,” (Viking) by Richard CINEMAX anemax IMAXI hit wHs raise monsy for a new church. volume. It’s UUed "Only the Best: "In the American West," Cary Gram, Loretta Young, David Nhran. Holmes; (Abrams) by Richard Avedon; “ A 6:30PM CD 0 Too Cloao for Comfort TMC Movie Channel iTMCl A Celebration of Gift Giving in USA USA Network (USAl 1948. Scattered People,” (Pantheon) by '® B a n a o n ^America,” it’s published by V “ David Gentleman’s London,” Gerald McFarland; “ A Stillness mOddCoupfo 9 :3 0 P M 0 Independent Nows 4 Abrams, and it deals with “ the art (Dodd, Mead): “ The Last Atlantic Heard Round the World,” (Dutton) 0 0 NBC Nightly Nawa 0 0 Night Court Harry and tha staff ; of I elegant and imaginative gift Liners,” (St. Martin’s) by William ■•rv is injured in an automobile accident. (60 must deal with an overprotectad rock star by Stanley Weintraub; "The 0 Nightly Buakiatt Rapoit min.I .^giving." A. Miller; “ Tibet," (Thames A who makes a drastic decision about his Statue of Liberty." (American 0 A B C Nawa ^ C D Nawa future lifestyle. If this isn’t fpr you, there are Hudson) by Kevin Kling; "The Heritage) by Bernard A. Weis- 0 Notictafo SIN 0 MOVIE: 'World'a Oraataat Lover' A dozens of othei\iitles to select Soul of Indonesia," (Louisiana 0 Meat tha Maeatro berger. and "Cities and People," couple of newlyweds get mixed up in the __froro. The industry, as it does State Univ. Press) by Umar [CNN] Showbiz Today 1 0 : 0 0 P M CD Simon and S k i& i Rick it (Yale Univ. Press) by Mark crazy world of Hollywood in the days of every season, has turned out a Kayam; “ Pedaling the Ends of the [ESPN] Spaadwaak silent movies- Gene Wilder, Oom OeLuise. arrested for the murder of the men who Girouard. repossessed his boat. (60 mki.) plethora of books whose contents Earth,” (Simon A Schuster) by [MAXI MOVIE: 'Sha Wora a Yailow Carol Kane 1977. ALLBV OOP ®by Dave Oraua Lovers of nature and the out­ iMbbon* A U.S. Covatry outpost makes a CD News .. range from art to photography and David Duncan; “ English Country 0 MOVIE: 'High Noon' A smaH town doors might enjoy looking •ttampt to rapsi invading Indians.'‘'John marshall must face a killer he sent to prison (D ® 20/20 (CC) H O W \ B E C A U S E T H E R E \ ...AN* TH* *H AV WHAT IF .HERE.BLIBBA. SEE, \F0RS0ME, TH E N ^ from sports to the performing arts. Churches,” by Derry Brabbs, and A B C pflolo Wayne. John Agar. Joanne Dru. 1949. five years earlier. Gary Cooper, Grace COME ; ARE THE'VlAVEar,) ALWAYS RE- THEV DON’T I I'LL SHARE THANKS,) REASON,. YOU WON'T "So Far From God: A Journey to through; (3D Independent News O B JEC T IF Alt books are, as usual, in [TMC] M O VIE: 'Benji' An apparent was­ KeHy. Otto Kruger. 1952. B U B B A \ a n * TH* ‘ H t V E J MEMBER TO HAVE ANY ' m i n e w it h OOP.' / I JUST Central America,” by Patrick "Bird Behavior," (Knopf) by Perry Como will be joined in his annual “Perry Como’s Christmas in Hawaii,” O ) Mission: Impossible ISN-r NOTV IN THIS / BRINe SOME . FOOD TO [YOU! NOBODY r EAT YOUR, abundant supply. The many titles trel of a dog leads in the capture of a gang (S ) M OVIE: *A Star Is Bom ' Love clashes LEFTOVERS! Robert Burton; "Undersea Life,” holiday special by guest star Marie 2 SATINS?/ WORLP, OOP/ ) FO OD W ITH ’EM ! / BRING IN O U G H TA G O available — some of them lavishly Maraham (both from Viking); airing Saturday, Dec. 14. at 10 p.m. on of teenage kidnappers. Peter Brack. Edgw with careers in the high-powered music (S ) ® Petti LeBelte Show Patti is joined HUNGRY! (Stewart, Tabori A Chang) by Buchanan. Terry Carter. 1974. Rated G. by Bill Cosby. Cyrvii Leuper. Luther Van- TH' FIR ST . illustrated — include: “ The Greek World,” (Thomas A Osmond in a gala sun-and-surf event, world as or>e star Is born, and ar>other falls. PLACE? Joseph S. Levine: "The Arctic the ABC Television Network. Barbara Stre«sar>d. Kris Kristofferson, Gary dross, Amy (>artt ar>d the Krofft Puppets "Treasures of the British Mu­ Hudson) edited by Robert Brown­ 7:00PM IX ) Nawa for an evening of music arvl laughter. (60 World," (Sierra Club) by Fred Busey. 1976. seum," by Marjorie Caygill, ing; “ India,” (Morrow) by Sasthi (D Thraa’a Company min.) Bniemmer; ‘"nie Audubon So­ (S ) Cosby Show (C C ) Sondra returns "Maya: Treasures of an Ancient Brata; "R iver Journeys,” (Hippo- (DABC Nawa @ ) Mystery): Death of an Expert ciety Book of Wild Cats,” home from college and artnourKSS that she ^Civiliiatlon." edited by Charles crene) by Russell Braddon et al; CD S 10 0 .0 0 0 Pyramid plans to sper>d the summer in Paris. Witness (CC) Pert 6 of 6 Angels Foley (Abrams) by Les Line; "River- sets out to prove that she krtows who Stel­ • Gallenkamp et al, and “ Tinto­ "Irish Traditions,” (Abrams) by Scrooge^ Mickey and Como (S ) Jaffertona (S ) MOVIE: 'Weekend in Havana' A hos­ god; Exploring the World’s Great la's killer is. (60 min.) retto," by Francesco Valcanover Kathleen Jo Ryan and Bernard 0 Knot*a Landing iery salesgirl has the adventurous week­ Wild Rivers,” (Sierra Club) by end of her dreams in Havana. Alice Faye, r® Odd Couple (ail published by Abrams); Share; “ Scottish Symphony," 8 0 0 M*A*S*H John Payne, Cesar Romero. 1941. (S )Q e o (Little, Brown) by Michael Ruetz; Richard Bangs and Christian ‘‘Turner’s Venice," by Lindsay Kallen, and "Visions of Paradise," 0 Whaal of Forturw ® M OVIE: 'Sunwner of *42' Hermie re- [C N N ] Evenlrtg News Stainton, and ^ “ Gongora," by “ Railway Country; Across Can­ on screen for the holidays (Stewart, Tabori A Chang) by 0 MacNaU-Lahrar Nawahour caHs his 15th summer when he fell in love [H BO ] MOVIE: 'Saturday Night Fever' Pablo Picasso (both by Braziller); ada by Train," (Norton) by Dudley with an older woman. Jennifer O ’Neitl, Susan Littlefield et al. 0 Prica la Right The frantic fantasy world of discos is ex­ "Ronald Searle in Perspective," Whitney and Brian Johnson, and Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser. 1971. ■niEBORN L08BR ®b» Art Sansom There’s a nice selection of titles 0 Nawlywod Qama plored in this musical centered erour>d a (Atlantic Monthly Press): “ Liners to the Sun," (Macmillan) By Joan Honouer This Old House young man whose only escape from his available for theater, movie music Spoons" and "The Facts of Life." ter. Guests include Bea Arthur, 0 Loco Amor VDU'RE 1HI916. THE CAY THAT by John Maxtone-Graham. United Press International i i ) Star Search humdrum existence is dancing. John Tra­ and dance buffs. Among them: Johnny Carson, Doc Severinsen Dick Clark and Lana Turner, who 0 Nightly Buaintat Raport volta. Karen Carney. Donna Pescow. [CN N ] Prime News AAOUeVlD'USA O F < :O U P 5 B . m WHO‘HAVE*-SHDOLD TAJCWrarE-OFF-^ “ Dante’s Inferno,” (Thames A Readers more interested in "Duke: The Life A Times of John and Ed McMahon will celebrate will pass needles through balloons. [C N N ] Monayflna 1977. Rated NR. NEW YORK - Ebeneezer [ESPN] College Football: Texas at Hudson) translated and illustrated people than in places have a "Christmas with Friends” from On Dec. 9 and 10,8-10 p.m., kids [M A X ] M OVIE: Fort Apache' A colonel K3P.AFR16A'? / <^?lVETDTH06e WHO F0PNtXJ,Kd her family togethw durir>g the depres­ Shirley Temple. 1948. by Elizabeth Weisman; "Antonio’s and on screen — in December to from St. Nicholas" and Severinsen On Christmas Eve, NBC will 7;30PM CD p m Magazlna sion era in Texas Sally Field. Danny Among them; "Chaplin; His Life and Art," [ T M C ] M OVIE: 'Th e Rose' A young sin­ © i Tales From the Thousand and One help television viewers celebrate CD M*A*S*H Glover. Lindsay Crouse. 1984. Rated PG "Colette: A Passion for Life,"by (McGraw-Hill) by David Robin­ and a 120-voice choir performing broadcast Midnight Mass from St. ger struggles to survive in the harsh world Nights," (Stewart, Tabori the season. CD Whaal of Fortuna [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Adventures of Huckle­ A Genevieve Dorman, and "Olivier: son: “ The Paramount Story," traditional songs. Peter’s in Rome. ABC will broad­ of rock iTHJsic. Bette Midler. Alan Bates. Chang); "Giacometti," (Farrar, The dramatic highlight of the G D Banny HUI Show berry Finn' In the pre-Civil War South, a Frederic Forrest 1979. Rated R. The Complete Career,” by Robert (Crown) by John D, Eames; On CBS, Johnny Cash will host a cast "Joyeaux Noel — A Cajun period will be a rerun of “ A runaway slave ar>d a boy fleeing his drun­ [U S A ] PetroceHi Straus A Giroux) by James Lord; Tanitch (both from Abbeville): "Great Movie Actresses," (Mor­ special Dec. 10, 10-11 p.m., and a Christmas," from midnight to 1 0 Indapandant Nawa ken father travel down the IIAssissippi Christmas Carol,’’ starring “ Norman Rockwell’s Patriotic "Lord Alfred Douglas," (Dodd, row) by Philip Strick; "Guide to rerun of last year’s Kenny Rogers- a.m. Christmas morning, includ­ 0 0 Bamay MUIor River on a horr>e-made raft. Patrick Day, 10:30P M (jj) News ^Tim es," (Viking) by George Men­ George C. Scott as Scrooge. Scott’s Samm-Art Williams, Jim Dale. Rated NR. Mead) by H.M. Hyde; "Robert Chamber Music," (Dodd. Mead) Dolly Parton Christmas special ing Ji^hristmas Eve Mass from 0 Joopardy 0)9) Dick Van Dyke ^ doza; "Victorian Revival in Inte­ Scrooge made its debut on CBS last [TM C ] MOVIE: If You Could See What Capa,” (KnopO by Richard Whe­ by Melvin Berger; "The World of will air Dec. 18, 9-11 p.m. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic 0 Naw Nawlywad Game 1 1 : . 0 0 P M CD CD Ola) ® News year and immediately became the 1 Hear' A blind composer's nonchalant at­ rior Design," (Simon A Schuster) lan; “ Orson Welles,” (St. Mar­ Placido Domingo,’’, (McGraw- Animation has always been Church in Gramercy, La., and the 0 Banaon Taxi standard against which all future titude toward life is char>ged when he CD FRANK AND BRNEST ®by Bob Thava* by Jim Kemp, and "The American tin’s) by Charles Higham; "M ar­ Hill) by Daniel Snowman: "The popular at Christmas, and CBS has lighting of bonfires along the 0 Wild World of Anknala meets a woman who sees tivough his bra­ Scrooges must compete. The show ( D Bizarre John Byner hosts this long run­ >W ing of the MMOA,” (Knopf) by tin LutheriKing, Jr.," by William Great British Picture Show,” the biggest selection of old and new Mississippi River. 0 OlH'rant Strakaa vado. Marc Singer. Shari Belafonte Harper, ning cable comedy series. Marshall Davidson and Elizabeth airs on CBS Dec. 22, 8-10 p.m. Sarah Torgov. 1982. Rated PG. Witherspoon, "Fonda: Her Life in (Little, Brown), and "TheGlorious so far announced. Christmas Day will be special on [CN N ] Crottfira Clj) Carson's Comedy Classics THE A^UM ^NT fb/2 HR^EPITY Stillinger. Eastern time. [U S A ] MOVIE: Student Bodies' A psy Pictures," by James Spada, and Ones: Classical Music’s Legend­ The old favorites include "Ru­ ABC with “ Walt Disney World’s [ES P N ] Collaga Football Scoreboard (if) Best of- Saturday Night Live Another classy celebration will chopathic killer stalks high school students Those with a liking for books "Helen Hayes,” by Kenneth Bar- ary Performers,” (Times Books) dolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” Very Merry Christmas Parade" Bosom Buddies OVEfZ ENVIpONIYieNT 60T A be NBC’s "Christmas in Washing­ [U SA ] Dragnet •in this spoof on horror films. Richard about photography as well as row (all from Doubleday); by Harold C. Schonberg. (first broadcast in 1972) to air Dec. from Florida, with more than 300 Brando, Kristen Riter, Matt Goldsby. N ton." with Danny Kaye as host and Doctor Who books of photographs might eifjoy "Hemingway,” (Harper A Row) Sports fans might like to look at; 3, 8-9 p.m. "A Charlie Brown costumed performers in a magical 8:00PM CD m o v i e : ‘High Road to 1981 gOO^r T»£>AY..A e o v ^ M F N r performances by Barbara Man- (M) M«A*S*H looking at: by Jeffrey Meyers; "Agee," (Holt, "The NFL Experience," (New Christmas” (196S) and “TwasThe procession of Disney floats, char­ China* A flapper hires a former World War drell, Natalie Cole, Soviet emigre 1 ace to help find her father. Tom SeHrok, 8 : 3 0 P M C D a h in tfw Family SCTV Network pepoPT M *P /bpULATioN IS “ Times Square,” by Lou Stou- Rinehart A' Winston) by Ross American Library) by David Boss Night Before Christmas” (1974) acters' and music. NBC is still violinist Viktoria Mullova, the U.S. Bess Armstrortg, Jack Weston. 1983. CD Family Faud Comedy Bredk men, “ All American," by Burk Spears and Jude Cassidy; “ FDR," and Bill McGrane; "Red Auerb­ will air Dec. 4 ,8-9 p.m. "Dr. Seuss’ planning its Protestant Christmas ^ P o w iN S u t lizzie, and “ Behind the Camera; Naval Academy Glee Club and the CD PM Magaalne 0 0 FamHy TIaa Alex quits his job at a [C N N ] Moneyllne Sr*I^L B THePF'S by Ted Morgan, and "Living With ach, On and Off the Court,” How The Grinch Stole Christmas" Day service from Hawaii, and CBS Shiloh Baptist Church Choir. The CD ® Shadow Chasers (C C ) Benny dis­ small grocery store to work at an ultra­ [D IS] Disney Family Album Photographs 1928-83," by Bill the Kennedys; The Joan Kennedy (Macmillan); "Champion Joe (1966) and "Frosty the Snowman” plans to offer regularly scheduled NOT PVUCH gNVlPONP\Efs/T show airs Dec. 15, 18-11 p.m. covers he has psychic capabilities after he modern supermarket. (R). [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Brandt (all from Aperjure); "Carl Story,” by Marcia Chellis^teth Louis," (Scclbners) by Chris (1969) will'air Dec. 7, 8-9 p.m. programming. Eastern time. LFFr. Mydans, Photojournalist," from Simon A Schuster); "Robert Mead; “ Hockey: The Illustrated New this year on CBS will be the New Year’s Eve so far includes 1 1 : 3 0 P M CD Dynasty Celebrity Christmas shows have 1viA.ve.s ll-xB (Abrams); "Versailles Gardens," Fulton," (Watts) by Cynthia O. History," edited by Dan Diamond, animated “ The Life and Adven­ the King Orange Jamboree Parade CD G® ABC News Nightline long been a holiday mainstay, but (Vendome) by Jacques Girard; Philip; and ’’Orson Welles,” by and ’’Neil Leifer’s S|X)rts Stars,” tures of Santa Claus,” featuring on NBC with JoeGaragiola hosting SHADOW CHASERS CD Racing From Roosevelt the numbers have thinned out "Robert Capa Photographs,” Barbara Learning, and "The (both from Doubleday); "Distant the voice of Alfred Drake. in Miami, to air8-9p.m., and CBS's (il) The Hofteymooners i somewhat in recent years. WINTHROP eitr Dick Cavalll edited by Cornell Capa and Ri­ House of Mitford,” by Jonathan Replay,” (Putnam) by Jerry Kra­ NBC will broadcast last year’s live "Happy New Year, America," G® Second City TV This year ABC will present chard Whelan, and "Sightseeing: Guinness (both from Viking). mer with Dick Schaap, and "The "Mickey’s Christmas Carol," from 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. agnny (Dennis Dugan, r.) has All in the Family WHAT MY STOMACH "Perry Como’s Christmas in Ha­ I WAS THIKKIIsief ABOUT SO THATfe WHAT A A Space Panorama” (both from Others include: “ The Roman Arinchair Book of Baseball,” which was Mickey’s first new Pat Sajak will host the Rose an "out of body" experience waii,” with Marie Osmond among ® Tonight Show Tonight's guest is THAT? RUMBI-eO... ESCAROOr WITH fOTATOEB GOURMET efOMACH Knopf); "Ansel Adams: An Auto­ Emperors," (Scribner’s) «by Mi­ (Scribner’s) edited by John Thorn. animated show in 30 years, on Dec. Bowl Parade — with Erma Bom- after he is injured in an auto­ opera singer Kiri Te Kenawa. (60 min.) the guest stars. Como has been 1 TM HUMQRY. A L'ARCHIODOIse. RUMBLE SOUNDS LIKE. biography” (Little, Brown); chael Grant; ’’Strindberg,” (Ran­ Here are some titles for military IS, 8-9 p.m. The network also will beck, grand marshal — live from mobile accident. While hospi­ ® Hogan's Heroes doing Christmas shows in various And, “ Walker Evans at Work,” dom House) by Michael Mayer: book fans to thumb through: rebroadcast "Mr. T and Emma­ Pasadena, Calif., 11 a.m. to 1:30 talized, he discovers that he (9T) PELICULA: 'Santo vs. el Dr. M uerte\^ and sometimes unlikely locations "Walker Evans First A Last,” "Yeager,” (Bantam) by Chuck "W ar,” (Crown) by Gwynne nuel Lewis in a Christmas p.m.. Eastern time, on NRC. has acquired psychic capabil-. dF) Ten O'clock News since 1977. No date has been set for (both from Harper A Row), and Yeager and Leo Janos; "The Dyer; "The RAF in Action,” Dream," Dec. 20, 9-10 p.m. It’s the CBS starts the New Year right Itles, on the "Amazing this year’s outing. di) Comedy Tonight “ The Lives of Lee Miller,” . (Holt, Envoy From Mirror City," (Bra­ (Blandford Press) by Robert Jack- story of a latchkey kid and a with a new Charlie Brown anima­ Qrace" episode of A B C’s Over on NBC, a Bob Hope [C N N ] Sports Tonight Rinehart A Winston) by Antony ziller) by Janet Frame, and son; "Kennedy in Vietnam," sidewalk Santa, and the cast tion — "Happy New Year, Charlie "Shadow Chasers," THURS­ Christmas -special will be broad­ [D IS] Dr. Joyce Brothers Penrose. “ England, First A Last,” (Viking) (Scribner’s) by William J. Rust; includes David Copperfield, Mau­ Brown” — at 8 p.m. on Jan. 1, DAY, NOVEMBER 28. Trevor cast on Dec. IS. 9-10 p.m. [ESPN] SportsCenter Americans continue to travel at by Anthony Bailey. "Great Battlefields of the World," reen McGovern, ice skaters Randy followed by ’’Garfield on the Eve co-stars as Jonathan "Andy Williams and the NBC home and abroad in record Readers whose taste runs to (Macmillan) by John Macdonald, Gardner and Tai Babilonia and the Town,” with the cat coming back , MacKensle, a professor of 1 1 : 3 5 P M CD Entertainment Tonight Kids Search for Santa” airs on Pick numbers and for those who would history, social history, and Ameri­ and "Ridgway’s Paratroopers,” Radio City Music Hall Rockettes. in this one for the third year. anthropology. 1 2 : 0 0 A M CD Bamaby Jones li-ie c M u l Dec. 20, 8-9 p.m., featuring the like to read about what they’ve cana might enjoy a dip into: (Dial) by Clay Blair. CBS has some December broad­ CD Hawaii Five O child stars of NBC series in a casts that are holiday in spirit, if CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME (If) d® Comedy Break musical adventure special. The not in theme. These include the Peasants who live along a 30- G® Uncle Floyd youngsters in question include four "All-Star Party for Dutch Rea­ mile stretch of road in China MOVIE: The Spy Who Came tn "Cosby" kids, as well as young gan," Dec. 8, 8-9 p.m., followed by widened the roadbed in just one From the C o ld 'A British Intelligence agent A stro gra p h Try ‘Shangri-Las’ for holidays performers from "Punky Brews­ lOth “ The Circus of the Stars," week, according to National Geo­ in Berlin is called to London after one of his ter,” "Gimme A Break,” "Silver contacts is killed at the Berlin Wall. Richard with Burt Lancaster as ringmas­ graphic. Burton, Claire Bloom, Oskar Werner. FAIRFAX STATION, Va. (AP) For the holiday season, Harper • Peter Island Resort on Peter Crossword 1966. matter of mutual concern today. He or suspicions. If you’re alert, you will not be — Travel can be a tricky lure, was asked to choose one memora­ Island in the British Virgin Is­ ® Barney Miller she may see things from a better riocoivori .dangling promises of fantasies ble place each for those who seek a lands. There are many delightful (H) Man from U.N.C.LE perspective. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before be­ fulfilled and dreams realized — traditional, snow-filled Christmas, places in the Caribbean for those coming too Involved socially with some­ [CNN] Newsnight AQUARIUS (Jaii. 20-Fab. 19) Your who seek the sun instead of the THE CHRItTMA* EDITION OF THE EAST HARTFORD ^ ACROSS 6 Emerald Isle Answer to Previous Puzzle ^ B i r t h d a y one you may meet today, take time to be only to be shattered by the realities but in an exclusive setting, for imagination may play tricks on you to­ jvarmth of the Christmas fire, but 7 Sailor's [E S P N ] College Football: Texas at day and cause you to think things are sure that this person Is all he professes of high'costs, missed connections, those who would prefer to forget o H 1 ■ p R E Texas A & M 1 Scary command harder to do than they really are. Action to be. less than promised comfort. the winter altogether and melt to a this one is the most picturesque ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET § o A s T 1 a A D [U SA ] Edge of Night Nov. 29,199$ and perhaps the most private, he 6 Ona who 8 Skin tone will dispel this myth. LEO (July 23-Aufl. 22) Make it a point ' At Christmas, the potential - tropical temptation, and for others N 1 N A l | A T E problems of travel often outweigh who want a traditional holiday says. > East Hartford High School conaumas food 9 Hen fruit 1 2 :0 5 A M (£ Night Heat Kirkwood There will be a large improvement in PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t turn today to be open and frank with thqse A R T L o m and O'Brien investigate ,the murder of a down a social invitation you get today you love and trust, but by the same to­ ' the expectations. tour, but a very special one. 11 Wakes up to | | E N your financial position in the year ahead. T n Bumsld* Av«.< East Hartford, Conn. / / Female ruff glamorous star's secretary. (60 min.) just because you think the event might ken, don’t reveal secrets to people with But for those who are still eajbr Not easy, but he came up with: The island is privately-owned, 13 Bank \ G Old obligations that have -caused you Sponsored by 12 Mala family ( ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour concern will be cleared up. not be fun. The opposite will be true, and whom you lack strong bonds. to seek the sensations — and can • Timberiine Lodge, on the most of it undeveloped. The 14 Affirm E o s 1 |M THE EXCHANGE CLUB OF EAST HARTFORD mambar [H B O ] M OVIE; 'Supergiri' (C C) Super­ you’ll enjoy yourself. VIRGO ,(Aug. 23-Si^l. 22) You can afford the best that is offered — slopes of Mt. Hood in Government 1,000-acre resort offers only SO 15 Citrus o D E girl travels to earth in search of her city's achieve your objectives today without Under the Menegement of 13 Heroine of "The SAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Some­ ARIES (March 21-Apr'l 19) A wise J "Andrew Han>er’’ recommends Camp, Ore. "A mammoth old rooms, along with the hundreds of fruit power source. Helen Slater. Faye Duna­ salesperson knows when to stop selling trying to manipulate others. The most 22nd Year Rosa Tattoo" N 1 M thing you’ve been worrying will cost you stately palm trees and privacy. THOMAS BARROWS S SONS, Lt / (203) 342-2840 way. Hart Bochner. 1984. Rated PG. successful way of doing this is to include -.;some Shangri-Las, those hidden lodge,” he says, “ built as a WPA 16 Location money will make a change for the better and start closing the deal. Timing is Im­ 18 Performance them in on what you hope to gain. , paradises of any season. project with lOO-foot chimneys... a , 17 Makes simpler 12:1 O A M [M AX] MOVIE: Songwif- today. Be hopeful. Major changes are portant today. Don’t oversell and lose • Joseph Edmund Tours, in New 20 Only ter* (CC) A country songwriter gives his the ground you have gained. LIBRA (Sept. 23H>ct. 23) Financial con­ - ‘ Harper is the nom-de-travel of Paul Bunyanesque place” where SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1985 — 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 19 Ensign (abbr.) ahead lor S^lttarians In the conling York, offers seeth in g special for 22 Garment place O H 711 o |M creations to his buddy on the sly Willie ditions look exceptionally promising for ~an objective publisher ol “Andrew you can actually ski down from the year. Send lor your Astro-Graph predic­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Logical rea­ SO people at Christmas. His 19-day ______SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1,1985 — 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 2 0 Animal society Nelson. Kris Kristofferson. Lesley Ann soning will drive away sell-doubts today. you today. Don’t let negative thoughts ‘"H arper’s Hideaway Report" for lodge, it is up so high. 23 Genus of frogs M E a I t tions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o package starts mid-December in (abbr.) Warren. 1984. Rated R. Look at situations realistically, and give cause you to believe otherwise. Where 08 responsible Dealer* from New England and New York will be on hand to greet you with 24 City in Russia R E this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati, the affluent traveler, the corporate On Christmas Eve, there is a London for shopping, flies to the 21 Novice yourself credit for all of the positive SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Hasty judg­ presidents and chief executive procession that includes "Santa" thouaande of intereeting items. 25 Witch . 1 L TH 12:15AM [TMC] MOVIE: -Uttia OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac Swiss mountain village of Grindel- 26 Muhituda Drummer Girt' (C C) An Americsn actress things you have going. ments could lead to your undoing todpy. , officers who spend much of their on his sled — pulled by eight Admieeion: $2.00 - With Ad: $1.50 ExH 91. 0 « 1-94 Right to Bumeld* Avoihm 27 Flower sign. wald, and ends with a New Year’s 2 6 Paddls in England, with pro-Palestinian sympa­ QEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Be extra pro­ But when you take the time to study .time-'tiway from home add can reindeer (yes, reindeer) — and 28 Draft animals 36 Former nuclear 44 Glasses part thies, is recruited by a team of Israeli oper­ tective of your interests today it you are matters, you’ll be able to make thirigs Eve ball at Vienna’s Imperial 2 7 Fish CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't ^afford to. ' gifts to the staff and guests. agency (abbr.) Auction atives to become a double agent. oUne dealing with someone who arouses your come out as you desire. Palace. (For 83,700 per person.) 3 0 Football coach 29 Antarctic 45 discount your mate’s ideas regarding a 38 Large trucks Keaton, Klaus Kinski, Yorgo Voyagit. Knuta — explorer 46 Fabled bird 1984 Rated R 30 __ desk (*l.) 47 elonging'to us 3 3 Type of gas 39 Floe 6 12 :3 0 A M (X) Comudy Tonight IjnMiiMBatasKfMifixiwsaMc 3 4 Severs 31 Collage 40 Georgia city 48 Negrito of 0 S ta rTrsk experience axamination 41 Many (pref.) Philippines 0 The UntouchabiM B ridge See %at You'll Find At... I 35 Sundey speech 32 401, Roman 42 Wipe SO Gun an angina 0 0 Late Night With David Lattar- ( (ebbr.) man 1 2 3 4 5 m 3 9 J e l ------0 M a u d a second spade. West can win or not, l|ut 37 Compenkm of 11 12 [D IS ] Amarica, tha BaautHul -Magnifi­ Burdened NORTH ll-tt-W the fourth spade in durhmy will ^ ^sfcm dsi* cent Disney photomsphy lakes you on a odds ♦ KQ63 come a good trick, on which declauer 14 tour of the United States. 3 9 Rin9, Roman ♦ Q43 diamond. - • ie 17 By James, Jacoby • Chineea, Polynesian A American 4 3 Select 1 :0 0 A M CD Gat smart ♦ A7 If West decides that South has Six 46 Author Bellow 19 20 CD HaadlltM Chasats * ' WEST RESTAURANT Cuisine • Ixotic island Drinks "QUALltY CLOTHING FOR WOMEN” EAST If you want to learn an advanced de­ hearts, only one club, and three caOts 4STreveler C D Joa FrankUn Show 4 A 10 4 4J52 fensive play, tr^ the unblocking dis­ in each of the other two suits, he muy CHEF WONG'S DINNER SPECIALS 49 Prophecy 0 Braak tha Bank YA Y32 Plug ♦ 10 7 card. The opportunity for this play oc­ be able to see his way clear to our Hfei. 91 Picnic IB) Dr. Garw Scott 4KJ982 CHANGE WEEKLY 27 26 29 ♦ KQ 10965 4 4832 curs when you need to create an entry matic unblocking discard. When ^ SZECHUAN SELECTIONS ■SBeaquegame [C N N ] Cnwafira to partner’s hand so that be can cash clarer pla^ the second heart, Wut TWE OUT 8EIWCE I You'll find... Open Sunday 10-3 S3 Uncouth 33 [USA] Gong Show SOUTH his winners. Tte play can be quite should jettison the spade ace. N8w WE CATER TO PARTIES. BANQUETS AND I during December 8 4 Poison 1:0 5A M CD MOVIE: 'Tha Mating ♦ 987 dramatic. there is no way out for declarer. If;^ AND SOCIAL QATHERINOS. OUR TIKI ROOM IS YQ 1097 64 35 Saaton' Four people meet at a birdwatch­ Declarer won the ace of clubs and lets East in with a spade, East VMll COCKTAILS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES ACCOM- DOWN ing camp for sduha and romance is tha ra- ♦ ass led the jack of hearts. West took the have the good diamond to caab. ♦ J MODATINQ 30-70. FOR RESERVA- g You'll find... Gift Wrapping 37 - 136 39 suh. Lucie Amaz. LauretKe Luckinbil. Di­ ace and switched to the diamond 10. clarer’s b a t play may be to cash t^o ane StiRwaH. 1980. , , ^ _____ TIONS AND TAKE-OUT ORDERS 1 Rafflovefrom Vulnerable: Elast-West The queen was played from dummy, "" POST ROAD PLAZA spades and then play dummy’s last 352 ItortfHd Tpho., (Kto. 0 ) ' i CALL 043-9529. I You'll find... Gift Certificates print 1:3 0 A M (D l lova Lucy Dealer: West ’- East went up with the king, which club, hoping to place West 'back Bn C D N a w s South ducked, and East continued with (W4Ejdt«)V4fM9 MAKE YOUR a Roddiehdv* lead, but East can now come up w M N0UHiMM.IWiClMiaa.-Neia.M4M.IUiaab.ll I 0 IndSpaiKiant Nawa Weal North East Saalh the jaefc. South now grabbed the ace RESERVATIONS 3 Oxidsise the eight of clubs to stymie declarcl’s waM>14tMM.Neat . EARLYI la Dbl. ! ♦ ■ 2Y and played the heart queen. If West 4 Pbteso ofundor- [C N N ] Nawanight Update s a SY 4 4 4Y last chance. (203)3754M1 I 317 Green Road, Manchester 647-0115 [USA] Motorworld ' lets a low club M (the normal discard), OPINMON-THUR9 " etanding(2 Pass Pass Pass ACMFWONG 11am-lam I m s m Tues.-Sat. 10;0a5;00 / Thura. 'til 9 wde.) declaro' will play a spade to the king, 1:50AM [MAX] m o v i e : 'Puddin- ruff a club back to his hand and play a RESTAURANT H i 9 8AT 11am-3 am 5 Poode 'haad WHaon' (CC) A tiavawoman Opening lead; 4 K The praying mantia la the o iw I S inaect that can turn its bead likma - eentrection switches her baby with her owner'! baby. i j a s u y i b i (C)198S by NEA. Ini 28 Kan Howard, Use Hitiokit. 1984. .-»”a • human. * 1 V. L r . ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Ilnirtday. Nov. M. IMS V GROssmnn s PtnC^evRns p r o d u c t s com ppnv

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