MANCHFSIEK U.S./WORLD FOCUS New book tells Israel to restrict Tube cheery Pitkin’s history U.S. spy probe for holidays ... page 3 ... page 17

aurbrstrr) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Hrralb

Friday. Nov. 29,1905 Single copy; 25C

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Some of the 4,000 Vi runners lean forward and head out on the 4.779-mile Manchester Road Race course as they answered the start­ er's gun Thursday at 10 a.m. Herald photo by Tarquinlo Favorite wins race, but game’s an upset Treacy posts victory in five-miler; Manchester tops East by 6 poifTts

By Len Auster The open women’s division Herald Sports Editor saw a new record as Judi St. More stories Hilaire shattered the old mark One performance came and pictures on by 57 seconds. St. Hilaire, a through as expected and another 27-year-old graduate of the Uni­ was a major surprise on the local pages 8,9 to 13 versity of Vermont and a vi^ld Thanksgiving sports front. class runner in her own right, As expected, John Treacy, the had a time of 24:40. She was the 28-year-old native of Ireland who first woman ever to break the ■Vi now lives in Warwick, R.I., ran 25-minute barrier here. St. Hi­ away with the 49th edition of the on for as long as possible, laire wound up 45th overall. Manchester Road Race. What Gregorek faded back and had to Over at Manchester High, the was unexpected was Manchester settle for fourth place in his first host Indians upset heavily fa­ High School’s 12-6 upset football run in Manchester. vored East Catholic by six points win over East Catholic High at A pair of Treacy’s countrymen on a rain-drenched Memorial Memorial Field. — Rich O’Flynn and Gerry Field. Thursday marked Treacy’s O’Reilly — placed second and Junior Dwayne Albert scored fourth victory in Manchester. He third, respectively. A new two touchdowns as Manchester won a year ago, as well as in 1978 member of the now-famous Irish finished the season with a 3-7 and 1979. In 1983, he placed Connection, Brian Hayes of Iona record. East Catholic, which second behind Eamonn Coghlan, College, was 13th in the field of shared a fourth consecutive a fellow member of the Irish 4,000 runners. Hartford County Conference Connection. The most notable performance championship in 1985. wound up Treacy’s major competition, by a local runner was Tim 7-4. 25-year-oId John Gregorek of DeValve’s, which won him llth Albert was named the most Herald photo by Tarquinlo Needham, Mass., went with place. DeValve is a former valuable offensive player of the Herald photo by Tarquinio Treacy at “ Heartbreak Hill,” standout at Manchester High game and an MHS teammate. JUDI ST. HILAIRE two miles out on Highland Street, School who went on to compete at Chris Corporan, was named WINNER JOHN TREACY ... shattered women's record and paid the price. After holding the University of Connecticut. most valuable defensive player. answers questions after race Americans feast, remember the neediest

Combined Wire Services and sleet on Connecticut, also made sure those in need were nofi^ Bar-B-Q. National Guard. snowfall from a muddy stretch of caused several “ fender-benders’ ’ forgotten on a holiday that cele­ “ I just carried a lot of ribs and The weather did not cooperate as sidewalk, sorry that they were not Betty Boop and Hermit the Frog and slowed highway traffic. brates the land’s bounty. stuff out there (in City Park) with parade-goers in New York City, allowed to march again this year got soaked in New York, astro­ The state police warned that - Some dinners were huge affairs. my portable barbecue and gave it Philadelphia and Detroit had to because of a cut in the procession’s nauts dined on irradiated turkey in troopers would be out in force “ Daddy” Bruce Randolph, who all away," he said. "The next year, brave rain or snow to see the size. space, dinner was served by the throughout the Thanksgi', ' .g holi­ started out selling barbecue sand­ 1 had about 300 to 500 people out festivities in person. ton in Denver, and President day period, which ends at midnight wiches for a dime apiece in here, and its been goin’ and "It’s cold, it’s raining, but at THOUSANDS OF people took to Reagan -got an airborne greeting Sunday. Arkansas, estimated 100,000 peo­ growing ever since.” least it’s Thanksgiving," said Bill the air Thursday, taking advan­ as th e nation marked State police said additional pa­ ple came to devour the 4 tons of In Washington. D.C., hundreds Classen, one of the workers who tage of low airline fares offered to Thanksgiving. trols have been assigned through­ turkey and ribs and 3,000 pounds of of the capital’s hungry and home­ inflated helium-filled balloons of attract holiday travelers. Meanwhile in Connecticut, resi­ out the weekend to crack down on beans he served on a Denver street less lined up in Lafayette Park characters such as Betty Boop and The day’s main course was dents endured a soggy holiday and speeders, drunken drivers and that was renamed in his honor. across the street from the White Hermit the Frog for the 59th served in an unusual form when still found reason to give thanks. other traffic violators. The free Thanksgiving dinners, House for a meal provided by the annual Macy’s parade in New the astronauts aboard shuttle ’The state police reported one for which much of the food is Center for Creative Non-Violence. York. "It could be worse.” Atlantis dined on space-age fare: holiday fatality on Thursday in WHILE MILLIONS of Amer^ donated, started shortly after In flood-stricken West Virginia. In Detroit, 36 handicapped Boy turkey kept fresh by gamma rays, Meriden (see story, page 4). The cans feasted at well-laden tables Randolph, 85, came to town in the 10,000 dinners were trucked or Scouts watched the Michigan freeze-dried vegetables and heat- storm which dropped rain, snow with relatives, thousands of others 1950s and opened/Daddy Bruce’s flown in by the Red Cross and Thanksgiving Day Parade in a wet processed cranberry sauce. Merchants predict average season TODAY’S HERALD 32 page*. 4 aactlona

increase later, he predicted. By Alex GIrelll swings in shopping trends in the kind of weather to get out of the Advice 21-22 ^Herald Reporter clothing business. ^Dres.sy blouses house. Joseph Carman, owner of J. p iia in n a a 96 and sweaters seem to selling well Fred Venezia, owner and man- Carman Clothier on Main Street, Merchants around Manchester this year, he said. axCT 01 uie Westown Pharmacy dismissed talk about the possible rtlqaalfinrl 30-32 effeob of a short season. Every­ expect to do well at the cash Robert Corry. manager of the just west of Sieffert’s, said a short r ; n m i r « 9n re^sters this shopping season thing evens out in the end, he said. H-Mart store on Spencer Street, shopping season will help his store Conp"otipiit 26-27 despite the short span between and other small buisnesses. Wes­ He said that women’s skirts, said he. too, expects a good season. Entertainment 1ft Thanksgiving and Christmas. But In recent days, jewelry and town is an outlet for last-minute blouses, sweaters and slacks are P n r i i a 17 most of those contacted today fell appliance sales have increased, Christmas shopping, he said. selling, with good sales on some short of predicting a record- but no special trend has developed, “ We can move people fast,” he Austrian imjiorts. Sports coats, 1 nHnry 0 breaking season. said. slacks and sweaters are the big he said. M a n c h e s te r ft ft Donald Davidson, an owner of 12 Venezia said he expects Wes­ items in his men’s store, he said. DAL Stores in Connecticut, includ­ Alfred Sieffert Jr. of Sieffert’s town to sell a lot of candy, Carman said both men women Cloudy and rthitiinriAQ ft ing one at the Manchester Par- Appliances on Hartford Road wrapping paper and cards. have been gift shopping for several r t p i n i n n ft predicted a better year than last cool tonight; kade, said nothing in the economic On Main Street. Bernard Apter weeks and hiding gifts for spouses. P a n p In 9 conditions in the state and the rest year, with increased sales of video of Regal’s Men’s Shop said there He said he is the keeper of some partly sunny on 9 Q of New England indicates anything and audio equipment like stereos has been a good deal of shopping in secrets. but a good Christmas season. But and compact disc players. Dis­ the past two weeks. Carroll Perez, manasger of the Saturday. Details on page 2. Restaurants IQ Davidson said that as of today, hwashers are a favorite gift item The store’s expanded Big and Diamond Showcase at the Par- Q p n rta Q.1«^ traditionally the biggest shopping among appliances, be said. Tall Department is doing well, he kade, said shopping traffic is good. ‘ Jf^lqylqinn 9n day of the year, he did not expect a Sieffert said the recent rainy, said, and sales of sweaters and Pearls are selling, as are jewelry A 7 “ fabulous” season. chilly days have h elp ^ sales Shetland sports coats are also with diamonds and 14-carat chain 11 R /W n rM Davidson said there are no big because people go shopping in that good. Sales of shirts and ties will earrings. W e a th e r 2 ( MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29. 1985 - ^ HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29, 1885 Manchester Pitkin history fenures facts and tales WEATHER In Brief By Georot Layng The book details the arrival of William Herald Reportar Pitkin from England in 1659 and the establishment of the glass factory by his VFW to buy state land The Pitkin Glass Works is holding a decendants in 1783. Today’s forecast The glass works continued to operate r "rte Veterans of Foreign Wars will buy surplus special sale for the holiday season. Connecticut, ManachnMtto and Rkode laland: But don’t plan to shop at the old factory on until about 1830, when rising costs and 'land from the state to provide parking near the competition forced it to close. During its 40 Rain and drizzle south coast, light snow and VFW Hall at 60S E. Center St., according to state Putnam Street — you’ll find only stone ruins. And don’t expect to purchase a years of operation, the factory turned out freezing drizzle elsewhere ending. Mostly cloudy Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, said. many bottles that are now collector’s items. and cold this afternoon. High temperature 35 to 40 Since the sale will take about six months to valuable glass jar or bottle dating back to the 18th century. A 1975 auction of some of the factory's 1973 except 40 to 45 south coast. Mostly cloudy tonight. complete, Zinsser said he is working on a leasing wares brought prices as high as $26,000 for a Low in the 20s to around 30 except middle 30s south arrangement so that the VFW can begin work on The only item for sale is a book called "A pint flask. Conb-shaped ink wells sold for coast. Saturday mostly cloudy east partly sunny tbe parking lot immediately. History of the Pitkin Glass Works,” written t375. ■SMtaer said the VFW lost the space it originally elsewhere. High 40 to 45. by William E. Buckley of Manchester. Some other Pitkin Glass items are on ttwirfor parking because of development in the Maine: Partly sunny north and mostly cloudy The book, as its title suggests, is a display at the Corning Glass Museum in PITKIN GLASS WORKS area, including a small shopping center on one south today. Highs in the 20s north to lower and mid chronicle of Manchester’s Pitkin Glass upstate New York and Sturbridge Village in side and new condominiums on the other. 30s south. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 5 to 15 north Works — the first successful glass factory Massachusetts. o Zinsser said he arranged for the sale after being and 15 to 25 south. Mostly sunny north and partly in Connecticut and one of the earliest glass After the factory closed, the building contacted by the VFW. Kr-.-'''''OVMDING.GUN POWDER DURING sunny south Saturday. Highs near 30 north to near manufacturers in New England. remained ‘ ‘idle and empty, gradually 40 south. The 56-page, hard-cover book, which falling into decay. Presumably, the owner New Hampshire: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent Arts group plans survey Includes 26 full color photographs, is being of the Pitkin Homestead and farm ulti­ THE REVOLUTION CART. RICHARD mately tore down the wooden structures chance of flurries north and light snow ending but The Capitol Region Performing Arts Council sold for $7.50 by the Pitkin Glass Works Inc., which once surmbunted the factory, allow­ remaining mostly cloudy south today. Highs from will conduct a telephone survey within a 25-mile a citizens’ group that maintains and the upper 20s north to mid 30s south. Partly cloudy promotes what is left of the Revolutionary ing the stone walls to remain standing,” PITKIN AND HIS SONS WERE GRANTED radius of Manchester to determine the potential Buckley wrote. tonight. Lows 15 to 25. Variable cloudiness audience for a proposed performing arts center at War-era factory. Each book cost $12 to Saturday Highs in the 30s north to near 40 south. Manchester Community College, council Presi­ print, according to members of the group IN 1977, the Orford Parish Chapter of the dent Ted LaBonne said. that cares for the old glass works. A MCNOPGLY BY THE ASSEMBLY TO “ It's not a money-making venture but a Daughters of the American Revolution, LaBonne announced this week that the which owned the site, tried to sell the Extended outlook University of Connecticut’s Institute of Social public service,” said Erland Johnson, the building and land. But opponents of the sale Inquiry has been selected to do the survey. president of the group. "It really is a very MANLTACTURE GLASS AND SNUFF. THE ' Extended outlook for New England Sunday interesting book.” formed a committee, which became the through Tuesday; Ilie survey will be conducted during this month Johnson said he sent a copy to his Pitkin Glass Works Inc. and took control of More foul days ahead Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Islimd: and December, and a final report will be daughter in Virginia and “ she just raved the property. In 1979. the ruins were listed CHT ■ PRODUCT WAS DEMIJOHNS' FOR presented to the arts, council in February. The Mostly cloudy Sunday. A chance of rain or snow about it.” on the National Register of Historic Places. Today: mostly cloudy and cold this afternoon. High temperature 35 to council’s board of directors will then decide Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 40s. Overnight Catherine Putnam, the group's secre­ Buckley’s slim; green book is not just a 40. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Tonight: mostly cloudy. Low 25 to whether to proceed with a campaign to raise $2 to tary. agreed. "It's a touch of home” for chronological account of the factory. At the J INui ■RADE. built IN lows 25 to 35. $4 million for the facility. 30. Saturday: partly sunny. High 40 to 45. Sunday: mostly cloudy. High Vermont: Chance of rain Sunday and Monday. pBpple who have moved out of town,''she end of each chapter is a vignette, or short in the 40s. Drawing by Ann Paradis, 9, of 34 Green Rd., a fourth grader Chance of showers and flurries Tuesday. Cool. said. story, about the glass works. UPl photo at St. Bridget School. Highs in the 30s and 40s. Lows in the 30s. McCavanagh Joins N O V A Copies can be obtained at the main office "History is a serious subject," Buckley : > r FACTORY CLOSED IN ^d30 wrote. “ It has no time to spend on the Maine: Chance of snow north and chance of rain of the Savings Bank of Manchester and at State Rep. James R. McCavanagh; D- . ordinary individual doing ordinary things. or snow south Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the Carter Chevrolet on Main Street. The group 30 24 Today In history Manchester, has become affiliated with National also plans to distribute the book at the In the vignettes, one can do that.” 3 0 0 0 S C ' teens north and 20s south. Highs from the upper 20s Association for Victim Assistance. town’s two libraries and the Cheney Members of the group said they hope north to lower 40s south. NOVA assists victims of crime and works for SEATTLE In 1963, President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed the Homestead in the future. sales of the book will pick up in the next New Hampshire: Chance of snow north and Warren Commission to investigate the assassination of legislation to guarantee the rights of victims, month. By Tuesday, about 150 of the 980 A plaque marks the spot of the former Pitkin Glass chance of rain or snow south Monday and Tuesday. McCavanagh said. BOSTON President Kennedy. Commission members included, AUTHOR BUCKLEY, a member of the books printed had been sold, members said. gSil^orks, the first successful glass manufacturer in Lows in the teens north and 20s south. Highs from " B y working to insure the rights of crime from left, Rep. Gerald R. Ford, Rep. Hale Boggs, Sen. Pitkin Glass Works Inc., has also written a Johnson said there are no plans for a second Connecticut. The plaque is shown in one of 26 color the upper 20s north to lower 40s south. victims, the organization is helping to tilt the history of Manchester. Work on the Pitkin printing. Richard B. Russell and Supreme Court Justice Earl scales of justice back in the right direction,” he “ It will make a wonderful Christmas photographs contained in a book on the glass factory ,NEW YORK said. book began two years ago and it was Warren. published this summer. present.” he said. written by William E. Buckley of Manchester. -30 ?4 Across the nation SAN FRANCIS Virtually the entire nation will have a cloud cover with some breaks in the clouds over Almanac Schools try V. Washington state and near the Atlantic coast. Snow LOS ANGELES wiil extend from the northern half of the Plateau 2977. across the northern and central Rockies, the Today is Friday, Nov. 29, the football game was won by Navy, to attract LOWEST northern half of the Plains and the upper 333rd day of 1985 with 32 to follow. 24-0. TEMPERATURES Mississippi Valley. The moon is moving toward its In 1929, Lt. Cmdr. Richard Byrd Make it a Re^al Christmas JO 3000 Rainshowers will prevail from southwest Oregon last quarter. and three crewmen became the substitutes NEW A \ •M IAM I across the lower elevations of California, Nevada, The morning stars are Mercury, first people to fly over the South ORLEANS Arizona and Utah. Showers and thunderstorms will Venus, Mars and Saturn. Pole. Give him something speciai from his favorite men's shop! The evening star is Jupiter. In 1963, President Lyndon John­ By Susan Vaughn LEGEND------occur across much of the Southeast. High Herald Reporter tem p eratu res will be mostly in the single digits and Those bom on this date are under son appointed the Warren Com­ mission to investigate the assassi­ SNOW Jteens from eastern Washington state across the the sign of Sagittarius. They nation of President John Kennedy. Faced with a serious shortage of Enro northern half of the Plains and the upper include Austrian physicist Chris­ Botany "500' Botany '500' t > n AIR tian Doppler in 1803, author Louisa In 1981, actress Natalie Wood substitute teachers, Manchester I; / / JSHOWERS^ FLOW Mississippi Valley with subzero readings over public school administrators are May Alcott in 1832, Chinese was found drowned off California's UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST much of Montana. planning to offer incentives, in­ empress-dowager Tz'u Hsi in 1834, Catalina Island. A medical exa­ Wool Tweed Sport Coats Stripe Dress Shirts Hopsack Blazers Highs in the 20s and 30s will reach from the film choreographer Busby Berke­ miner ruled her death an accident. cluding higher pay, to lure people National forecast northern Pacific Coast across the northern ley in 1895, and pop-jazz flugelhor- into the teaching field. Plateau, the central Rockies and Plains, the nist Chuck Mangione in 1940 (age A thought for the day; In “ Little Assistant School Superintendent Entire stock of Enro Wilson E. Deakin said this week During early Saturday morning, snow is forecast for parts of the mid-Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes and 45), Women," novelist Louisa May Stripe Dress Shirts. : DohuHifCv. that the substitute pool has northern New England. Temperatures will reach Alcott wrote, “ November is the Intermountain Region and parts of the Plains States with showers in the dropped from-more than 200 to 130 Classic stripes, bold the 60s and 70s from the desert Southwest across On this date in history: most disagreeable month in the Southern portions and part-sof the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys as well in the past )three years. He stripes, neat stripes in much of Texas and over much of the Southeast with In 1890, the first Army-Navy whole year." CLASSIC The classic blazer as parts of the Mid Atlantic Coast. the 80s across the Florida peninsula. attributed th^drop to expanded washable poly, cotton opportunities in other fields, par­ HERRINGBONES that never goes out blends 14!6 to 17. o f style, in year 'round ticularly for women, and to a AND TWEEDS reduction in the number of college blend of wool & dacron. Lottery students majoring in education. A must for ' The $37.50 per day Manchester • Navy • Grey everybody's • Caniel • Brick pays its substitute teachers also winter wardrobe. “ doesn't pull them out." Deakin • M id. Blue PEOPLE There were no drawings in the Tri-state daily: 605, 6128 said. • Mid. Brown Connecticut lottery. Other Rhode Island daily: 0882 Manchester's substitute pay is 38 to 46R 38 to 46 R numbers drawn Thursday in “ Lot-O-Bucks” : 08-17-21-23-29 lower than some school systems in 38 to 44SH medalist says performing still gets him ble thing by dropping his band, the 38 to 44 SH Busted play New England; Massachusetts daily; 2019 the area, he said. Next year, the 40 to 46 Long Reg. *28°o "Dred up.” Boomtown Rats. The Los Angeles Times said administration hopes to try a 40 to 46 L Form er football great Johnny Unitas said Hamilton, 27, ended an illustrious amateur Geldof’s attorney confirms that Columbia method Glastonbury has used he had never heard of such a play when he ice-skating career last year to become a Records failed to excercise its option on the successfully to attract more sub­ professional skater. He is scheduled to was sued by investors who lost money in a Rats, whose last album. “In the Long stitutes, he said. company he represented in advertisements, perform in Omaha, Neb. through Sunday Grass,” sold less than 75,000 copies. The system involves increasing with the Ice Capades. Two investors who lost $77,000 in the Geldof has had other offers and expects to the per diem pay by a few dollars A skater since he was 9, Hamilton said, he Hollywood-based investment firm First be with a U.S. label by Jan. 1. He was in New as a substitute puts in more days, n i 9 ! conserves his energy during the day, trying Deakin said. Fidelity say Unitas should have known the York Wednesday, announcing that about $38 to do nothing more stressful than watching The administration also hopes to company had financial troubles before he million of the more than $80 million raised by agreed to appear in its radio and print ads in television. raise the starting substitute pay up Live Aid and Band Aid relief efforts has been to the “ mid-40s“ next year, he said. 1981. But when evening comes, it's time to spent in seven African nations. He said The need for substitutes is “ I think the whole thing is ridiculous." said perform. “ At night, when the music starts, I get committees are considering long-range greater now, Deakin said, because P endleton Unitas, 52. owner of The Golden Arm projects for the rest of the money. the faculty is older and illnesses PURITAN PURITAN Restaurant in Baltimore, the city where he really fired up,” he said. ‘We could spend all of the money ' tend to be longer. The school starred in the 1950s and 1960s for the Colts. Professional skating has forced him to tomorrow and keep 30 million people alive system would also like to do more 100% Wool Sweaters WOOL SHIRTS Soft Orion Sweaters ‘ T ’ve done dozens of ads, for shaving make adjustments, Hamilton said, because for seven weeks. Then they would die,” Staff development, for which sub­ cream, clothing companies, and this has the judging is different than it was in • 100 % Dupont Orion amateur competition. Geldof said. “ We can keep people alive with stitutes are needed. Deakin said. • 100% Lombswool Classic 100% virgin wool shirts never happened." ' Substitutes in certain fields, “ The aspiration has changed in skating food or we can build wells to give people a • V-Neck Leo Savino, 65. a part-|jme security guard such as industrial arts, the scien­ • Cru Neck from Pendleton always means from artistry being the most important to life.” • 12 Colors in Ocala. Fla., lost $20,000. and Harry ces and foreign languages, are • 6 Colors athletics in just the past eight years,” he quality and value. PIdids and • S-M-L-XL Kramer, 69, a retired restaurateur from New especially hard to find, Deakin • S-M-L-XL York $57,000 when the company failed, their said. Five-Finger Discounts said. solids. S-M-L-XL. suit said. “ This year, I learned to do a back flip. It's Historic cigar The day after Thanksgiving, the busiest Christmas A Dec. 9 open house has been against the law in the amateurs." Trial was set for U.S. District Court in A cigar may have played a role in Britain's shopping day of the year, may also be the busiest day scheduled for potential substitute teachers to learn about the oppor­ December. determination to fight the Nazis. Photo­ for shoplifters. Retailers should not underestimate the tunities in the Manchester school grapher Yousuf Karsh's famous 1941 portrait crime. According to one survey, 49 percent of high system, including possibilities for Geldof off label of Winston Churchill shows the prime school students admitted to shoplifting at least once a long-term or permanent positions. Loves his work minister with a tough expression usually year. Less than half of them did it to get something they The.open house will begin at 3 p.m. Rock philanthropist Bob Geldof is talking only seen on bulldogs. Karsh says the Skater Scott Hamilton has spent a lot of in the school board's offices at 45 N. about famine-relief efforts but his record expression came about when Churchili lit a couldn’t afford. Shoplifters Anonyrtjous estimated that time on the ice, but the 1984 Olympic gold School St. company reportedly has done an uncharita­ cigar and the Armenian-born photographer more than $18 billion worth of goods were shoplifted took it out of Churchill’s mouth, prompting during the 1981 Christmas season alone. - PANTS DEPT. the famous scowl. D O Y O U K N O W — What retail store built its head­ That picture, widely reproduced, became quarters into the world’s tallest building?^ \. Fire Calls TEXTURIZED POLY SLACKS 3 2 0 4 2 ALL OUTERWEAR a symbol to British resistance to Hitler during World War II. Karsh says says THURSDAY’S ANSWER - The Pilgrims held their Manchester • LONDON FOG Churchill was an “ inspiring subject” who Thanksgiving In 1621. WOOL BLEND SLACKS 32 to 42 almost single-handedly saved his country Wednesday, 10:10 a.m, — trash *2 8 % , • MEMBERS ONLY 11-29 85 KnowIedKe Unlimited, Inc. 1985 fire. Green Manor Boulevard from the Nazis. “ Churchill salvaged civiliza­ (Town). • WOOLRICH tion with the help of Franklin D. Roosevelt,” A Newspaper in Education Program Wednesday. 10:46 am . — motor Sponsored by ACTION WOOL BLENDS 32 to 42 » 3 2 t • FOX KNAPP Karsh said. “ Without them the world would vehicle accident, Hillstown Road be different today.” The Manchester Herald and Spencer Street (Town, Param^ics). TAILORS Wednesday. 11:35 a.m. — medi­ BENCH 100% WORSTED WOOLS 34 to 42 * 4 8 % cal call, 340 Broad St. (Town, % Billy on his own Paramedics). Manchester Herald Wednesday. 1:02 p.m. — motor SANSABELT POLY-WOOL BLENDS 3 4 to 4 2 * 4 8 % OFF Billy Carter is shucking his tie and all other vehicle accident, Hillstown Road trappings of being “ normal” and going into Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher and Spencer Street (Town, business for himself. Carter, form er Presi­ Paramedics). Wednesday, 1:27 p.m. — chim­ dent Jimmy Carter's brother, quit his job VOL. CV, No. 51 this month as vice president of marketing for USPS 327-500 ney fire, 118 Henry St. (Town). Downtown Manchester Tri-City Piaza Wednesday, 2:32 p.m. — fire a housing manufacturer so he can go into the Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are SI.30 alarm. Market St. (Town). 903 Main St. Vernon mobile home business on his own. and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, tS.13 for one month, SIS.35 chester Publlshlne Co., 16 Bralnord for three ntonths, $30.70 tor six Wednesday. 3:39 p.m. — motor Open Fri. 'til 9:00 Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Se­ months and 361.40 for one year, vehicle accident, 84 North School Open This Fri. & Sat. “ Billy was tired of trying to be ‘normal;’” cond class postpee paid at Man­ Moll rates are available on request. Sat. 'til 5:30 his wife, Sybil, said. “ He is not a ‘normal’ chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: St. (Town, Paramedics). ’tii 5:30 person and c6uld not sit in a suit and tie at a Send address changes to the Man­ RRGAL’S chester Herald, P.O. Box sn, Man- SUN. 12 to 5 cheeter. Conn. 06060. To place a cloulfled or display “Y our Quality Man’s Shop" desk all day. He says he wants to put his jeans odyertlsement, or to report a news Tolland County SUN. 12 to 5 back on and get back to real work.” GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If JJiorv w picture Idea, call 643- Sunday, 6:37 6'rn. — medical For the time being the Carters intend to you don't rocolvo your Herald by S 3711. Office hours ore 0:30 a.m . to S UPl photo p.m. wookdave or 7:30 o.m. Satur­ o.m. Monday through Friday. call, 52 Shady Lane, Coventry keep their home in Waycross, Ga., where day, pteoea totaolione your carrier. (North Coventry, South Coventry Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, right, and Japanese Prime Minister their daughter, Mindy, is a senior in high II you're unable to reach your car­ Ambulance). school. “ Her Uncle Jimmy has promised he rier, coll eubfcriber service at 647- The Manchester Herald Is a sub­ Yasuhiro Nakasone feed an elephant today as Gandhi is reunited with one of *046 by 6 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. scriber to United Press Interna- Wednesday, 12:52 p.m. — elec­ the two creatures his late mother, Indira, presented last Septemberto Tokyo’s will speak at her graduation,” Sybiil said. Saturdays for ouaronteed delivery tional service and lea member trical problem. 333 Hinklemay Dr., “ Mindy said, ‘If I mess that up everybody at In Moncheeter. of the Audit Bureou el Clrculotlens. Coventry (South Coventry). Ueho Zoo. school will kiil me.’” MANCHESTER HERALD Friday. N"« ~ > - i ~ MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29. 1985 Gloomy weather First family disrupts holiday gets greeting In Connecticut from the skies • v Th« Asaoclottd Press SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - Preiident Reagan celebrated Thanksgiving with 10 members of Sleet and freesing rain interrupted Thanksgiving his family, maintaining isolation froin the cares of for about 30 transportation department workers government but getting an unusual holiday greeting railed out to sand stick roads in the northern part of from the skies. Connecticut, said James Schaedier, the department’s After morning clouds maintenance operations manager. pilot Peter Cottle saluted the first couple by flying his But the gloomy weather apparently helped keep single-engine Bellanca Scout down traffic on state highways Thursday. State police 688-acre Reagan ranch, towing a l^foot-long reported light to moderate traffic as of 'Thursday red-and-white banner that read: "Happy Thanksgiv­ afternoon and no major problems on any state roads. ing Ron and Nancy! ” One fatal accident was reported at the start of the There was no word on whether the gesture was holiday weekend. noticed by the Reagans. Pratt & Whitney Employees A 17-year-old Meriden youth was killed Wednesday Since he arrived in California Tuesday, neither n i^ t while walking along a road near his home, Reagan or adiainistratioo have said or done Meriden police reported Thursday. anything of substance, despite*phiumber of pressing William C. Geier was walking on North Colony Road issues - including a tax bill Reagan wanted passed by when he was struck at about 6:51 p.m., police said. now but that is shaping up with far less reform and Geier later died of injuries at Meriden-Wallingford more loopholes than he sought. Hospital. UPl photo The first family, like millions of other Americans, Vote Police were investigating the accident, but said no had relatives gathering at home for the Thanksgiving Amanda, a would-be centerpiece, is feast, with the turkey as the guest of charges were filed against the driver. Louis Collins, meal. 44, of Meriden. lucky she was adopted by the local Hari honor in deference to the sect's Attending the feast were Reagan’s brother, Neil As of midnight, state police reported a total of 99 Krishna Temple in New Orleans as she religious beliefs forbidding the con­ and his wife, Bess; son Michael, his wife, Colleen, and traffic accidents, 16 of them including injuries. State sumption of meat. The bird will betaken their children Cameron and Ashley; son Ron and his police said they issued 127 speeding tickets and made eats, instead of being eaten, on Thanksgiving Day. The poor and to the Temple's farm as a pet. wife, Doria; and daughter Patti Davis and her For New Contract 13 drunken driving arrests. They also made 92 arrests husband, Paul Grilley. on other violations and issued 54 warnings. homeless were invited to a vegetarian The National Weather ^ rv ic e at Bradley Interna­ Daughter Maureen Reagan and her husband, tional Airport had a travelers advisory posted this Dennis Revell. did not attend. morning for interior Connecticut because of freezing Last Thanksgiving, Michael and his stepmother, rain and sleet. Rain caused some flooding in coastal StudenUi talk turkey with Reagan the first lady, engaged in a public feud about his not areas. The weather service said temperatures should being invited for dinner. They patched things up by rise by today, eliminating the icing problem. Christmas, however. At Hartford Civic Center CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) - a crime and get away with it. You Jason Huang took a hard-line Besides the state crews, town crews were out Sixth grade students at Peabody are killing the most exciting approach: “ Are you going to eat us Thursday’s menu was turkey, cornbread dressing, sanding secondary roads Thursday. School have formed an organiza­ animals God made.” for dinner on Thanksgiving?” he string beans and almonds, mashed potatoes, salad, The rainy weather also washed out numerous high tion called "STU FFIN ’’ in an Tassie Harnish told Reagan she wrote. “ Fat chance, Mr. Presi­ pumpkin pie with whipped cream and a family school football games. Many of them will be played effort to change the Thanksgiving wasn’t writing to talk about "Star dent. You see, hazardous chemi­ favorite called monkey bread, a doughy confection Saturday instead. But the foul weather didn’t stop the tradition of gobbling turkeys. Wars, test bans or ‘Death Valley cals and low-grade refrigeration Mrs. Reagan makes. 49th running of the Manchester Road Race, won by The students, deciding to lobby Days.’ makes this a killer meat.” Reagan leaves the ranch Sunday to go to Los John Treacy, two-time winner of the World Cross on behalf of Tom Turkey, created “ I want to talk to you i about Jennifer Tarter was more diplo­ Angeles to tape a television show at NBC studios in Sunday Country Championships and a silver medalist at the "Stop Torturing Us for Feasts in turkeys. We are horrified at the matic. “ You and Nancy can have Burbaift, Calif. The show, to be aired in several 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. November.” thought of being killed, packed, vegetables for Thanksgiving weeks, is called “ An All-Star Tribute to Dutch State police plan extra patrols through the rest of Using the "victims” point of shipped, cooked and eaten! We dinner,” ^he wrote. “ Be generous, Reagan,” his boyhood nickname. the ’Thankgiving holiday weekend, traditionally the view, they wrote to President shudder at the thought of our support your local turkey.” Reagan will speak afterward to his old Hollywood heaviest traffic weekend of the year. Reagan urging him to change the wishbone being broken. Our wish is Sitaras Bridgeman wrote, pals after an introduction by Monty Hall, host of ’Three people died in traffic accidents during the tradition of feasting on turkey. to live through this season.” "Please don’t eat me for Thanks­ television’s “ Let’s Make a Deal.” ’Thanksgiving weekend last year, according to Lt. "Dear Mr. President,” wrote April McMillan made a practical giving. I barely have any meat on Next Monday, Reagan flies to Sdattle to speak and Kenneth Kirschner, traffic program coordinator for Kumanan Nesiah, "Do not kill us suggestion: "Why not have these bones. I ’m worrying so much meet contributors at fund-raising events for freshman state police. turkeys. You cannot commit such chicken or fish?” about losing my feathers.” GOP Sen. Slade Gorton.

Men at work 9 At 1 p.m. on Sunday at the Hartford Civic Center, Astronauts prep for space walk

By William Harwood B > ^ a owned by Australia. The launch A nnouncing Pratt & Whitney empioyees will make a^ery United Press International blastmf Tuesday. Thursday of Satcom KU-2, owned "W e can haul all the parts up in by RCA American Communica­ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - the space shuttle but once you get it tions Inc., set the stage for today's a new standard of excellence ’Two shuttle astronauts geared up there you’ve got to fasten it all spacewalk. important decision. today for a six-hour stint as together,” he said. "So we’re For a construction exercise spacewalking hard hats to usher in trying to figure out what is the best called ACCESS, the spacewalkers In film developing for you. the space station era by practicing way to approach that.” planned to build and disassemble a orbital construction, using beams Looking on with Shaw from 10-section triangular truss looking that work like giant Tinkertoys. inside the shuttle’s crew cabin will somewhat like the boom on a large Turning Atlantis’s cargo bay be co-pilot Bryan O'Connor, Mary crane that will rise 45 feet out of the into a construction zone, space- Cleave, Rodolfo Neri of Mexico payload bay. You can vote to accept Pratt & Whitney’s new walkers Jerry Ross and Sherwood and Charles Walker, an engineer ’The tower, assembled with Spring planned to practice erect­ with McDonnell Douglas Astro­ beams that snap together at Joints, ing a 45-foot-tall tower and assem­ nautics Co. or "nodes,” is similar to those bling pyramid-shaped structures The crew celebrated Thanksgiv­ envisioned to form the framework three-year proposal to study the difficulty of manipu­ ing by launching one of the world’s of NASA's planned space station. lating unwieldy objects in most powerful television relay " I don't know who called it weightlessness. satellites, chalking up the flight’s Tinkertoys in space, but that's " I feel that this is probably the third successful satellite deploy­ probably pretty accurate,” Shaw most ambitious or at least the most ment and earning NASA $35.5 said. energetic (spacewalk) that we’ve million in delivery fees. A second assembly exercise, attempted so far,” Ross said. The astronauts then settled down called EASE, called for Ross and It is in your best interest to be there, to vote for the ’The groundbreaking evening to a well-deserved turkey dinner Spring to build and manipulate a spacewalk and another on Sunday with all the trimmings. triangular structure assembled 111 are expected to help NASA engi­ "As we’re sitting up here enjoy­ with 65-pound, 12-feet-long beams neers gain a better understanding ing our Thanksgiving turkey to help learn more about how much ffi- m'm- contract, and to help shape your future. ^ of the problems that might be dinner, we’d like to make sure all spacewalkers will be able to encountered when construction our families know we're thinking handle when it comes to space crews begin assembling the agen­ about them and that we look construction. II. cy’s planned space station around forward to getting back with them For the spacewalk Sunday. 1993. as soon as we've finished our work Spring and Ross will repeat the “ All of this is geared towards lip here," Shaw told ground construction exercises and prac­ being able to come up with ways to controllers in Houston. tice make-believe repairs. Atlantis make a space station fit together Don’t leave that future to others. On Wednesday, the crew is scheduled to land Tuesday at and build it once you get out launched a Mexican communica­ California's Edwards Air Force there,” commander Brewster tions station and a similar satellite Base. Paralyzed girl reunited with mother Be there on Sunday. SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) - A So that's why she's here.( for arranged by Sens. Jim McClure 12-year-old girl flown from Hun­ diagnosis and treatment,” fMinen and SteveSymms, both R-Idaho, at gary for treatment of a mysterious said. the request of the Bureau of Indian illness that has left her paralyzed Davison is a Coeur d'Alene Affairs, which is paying for the began undergoing tests in a Indian. Her impoverished tribe in $6,300 trip. hospital after a Thanksgiving Day northern Idaho has raised $4,300 to Trina was accompanied by her reunion with her American Indian help pay the child's hospital bills. unidentified Hungarian And vote for the contract. mother. “ To raise that much, it was like godmother. When you see the new KODAK Trine Tian arrived at Fairchild some people and kids were giving McClure said Davison's at­ Now you can receive bright, vivid color Air Force Base Thursday on a DC-9 everything they had,” said Cliff tempts to bring her daughter home COLORW ATCH'“System seal, it means prints, enlargements and reprints time hospital plane that took her from SiJohn, executive director of the for treatment failed, so she ap­ only Kodak chemicals will be used to pro­ after time. Look for the KODAK Scott Air Force Base in Belleville, Coeur d'Alene tribe. pealed to her tribe, which then cess your film. Only Kodak paper will be COLORW ATCH'“System seal III., on the last leg of a weeklong The Air Force flights were sought help from the senators. used to print your pictures. And Kodak's at any of the locations listed Air Force mercy flight from TE C H N E T’“ center is in operation for com­ below for pictures you'll be Eastern Europe, officials said. puterized photofinishing quality control. proud of. Rose Davison, Trina's mother, CORRECTION THE LITTLE THEATRE saw her daughter for the first time in eight years when she met the OF MANCHESTER plane at the airport. Trina and her ISC Mailroom Ad announces open casting for UNITED sister moved to Hungary with their appearin g on 11/28. Hungarian father after their par­ ents were divorced. by Hugh Leonard TECHNOLOGIES 'Trina and her mother were The correct address js whisked away by ambulance to on December 3. 5 and 9 Lenox Phmey. Fabian Drug Ellington Phmey. Sacred Heart Hospital, where they 341 East Center St. 6:00 P.M. Eagle Photo Manchester Rockville Ellington PRATT&WHITNEY were met by a number of relatives Supply, Inc. LTM WORKSHOP Jack's Emporium North Road and Dr. Francis Theil, the physi­ The Manchester Herald 210 Pine St., Manchester Village Phmey. 6 Congrasa Street East Hartford Phmey. cian who delivered Trina. regrets this error. Coventry Portsmouth, NH “It will be a day of evaluation For information cali 646-1180 Warehouse Point Town Phmey. National Family Rivers Camera and recuperation,” Theil said. Glastonbury Weatown Phmey.' Discount 464 Central Ave. “It’s a holiday, of course, and the Manchester hospitals are not fully staffed. Franklin Phmey. Stafford Springs Dover, NH What emergency care needs to be Glastonbury Lenox Phmey. Bolton Phmey. PDQ Photo Lab, Inc. done — and I don't expect any — Manchester Glastonbury Drug Bolton 575 S. Willow Street will be done." South Glastonbury Manchester, NH T h eil said there were two rea­ TtyiQ liaJd Liggett Parkade South Windsor sons for bringing Trina home — to Youth Specialty Shop Snap Shack Phmey. Phmey. PDQ Photo Lab, Inc. Glastonbury 443 Amherst Street get a better diagnosis of the 787 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Manchester South Windsor disease that has paralysed both of Nashua, NH Vernon Drug Valu~Rite Pharmacies her legs as well as her left arm and Photosmith ' Christmas Sale 20% and 30% Vernon Participating Rivers Camera to "return her to the care of her 4 Plaza Drive on moat winter Hems locations 20 Market Street . natural mother.” Dover, NH OPEN X-TRA December The Camera Shop Portamouth, NH Trina was resting comfortably Vernon Kay Drug PDQ Photo Lab Inc. M T W Colorprlnt, Inc. Thursday night in a four-bed, HOLIDAY HOURS Wethersfield East Hartford 100 Daniel Webstar Way p ^ atric waid staffed by a nurse 4 Depot Street Nashua, NH M hours a day, said nursing Sunday A PM Openings Brooks Phmey. Somers Phmey. Concord. NH supervisor Beverly Heinen. Enfield Somers "She responds to us, but not like on Dates Circled a diild of that age normally should. 131 il • MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, ~ Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Israel to restrict U.S. spy probe Jamesf*. Sacks, City Editor U.S./World In Brief American demands to interrogate OPINION By W nlov G. PIppert who have kept a near-total silence and Yosef Yagur, a scientific French hoetage In good health United PrMS Internotlonol on the case. consul in New York. the two diplomats, the television The Foreign Ministry said the Israel has not confirmed offi­ said. BEIRUT, Lebanon — A French cardiologist of Lebanese origin JERUSALEM - Israel will Cabinet must decide whether to cially that the two had been * "Israel hopes its 'refusal (to ’ said today he had seen one of the four French hostages held in permit U.S. officials to talk with waive immunity so the Americans summoned back to Jerusalem. permit American questlonmg oi South Africa right to censor news Lebanon and found him in "good health.” two Israeli diplomats about allega­ could speak with the diplomats. the diplomats) will not * The physician, Dr. Razah Raad, who has been in Beirut on tions of Israeli spying against the The ministry said the report on ISRAEL RADIO SAID Peres had crisis with the United States, tne Jack behalf of the French government since Nov. 19, said he saw United States, but only under Its examination of the case was not told U.S. Secretary of State George television report said. Shultz that Israel would return any The South African government has banned all I HAD A VIV ID personal experience of this sort Marcel Carton, the French Embassy attache kidnapped in conditions that could limit the likely to be completed today. Ruth Lapidot. an expert on stolen documents to the United television, radio and photographic news coverage of thing a few years ago. I was at Yale to debate Anderson Beirut March 22. He was seized with embassy vice- consul investigation, newspapers re­ The Post said Israel would try to international law, told Israel tele­ ported today. States and would not spy on of rioting in the areas it has declared under a state Dr. William Shockley, and when the debate was Marcel Fontain. give “ clarifications” to the United vision that international law p r^ Davar, the Histadrut labor fed­ Americans. over the New Haven police spirited the Two other Frenchmen, Jean- Paul Kauffmann and Michel States "sometime early next eluded interrogation of those with of emergency, and our first impulse is to condemn eration newspaper, said the Inner Seurat, were kidnapped May 22. week,” and reported that Israeli Davar also said it was possible diplomatic immunity. the ban. If a government bans news coverage, WiUiam controversial Shockley through various Cabinet decided Thursday to per­ presumably it has something to hide. What could underground passageways until he was well out of The Islamic Jihad Organization, which is also holding U.S. officials were still trying to get a Peres had sent President Reagan a She said, however, it was up to a mit U.S. officials to talk with the clear idea on the case's effects personal letter explaining Israel’s it be in this case, except something — perhaps harm's reach. I was left, with two plainclothes hostages in Lebanon, has also claimed responsibility for the diplomats, but they would not be particular government to lift such I Rusher kidnapping of the four Frenchmen. They said in a message this within the Israeli intelligence posjtion. police brutality — discreditable to it? detectives and one understandably terrified allowed to interrogate them. community. immunity. But a moment's reflection will serve to remind student, to face a crowd of about a hundred month that Carton was in poor health. Raad, in a statement to A second newspaper. The Jerus­ State-owned Israel Television Israel radio’s chief diplomatic French newsmen in Beirut, contradicted Uie captors. us that news coverage, and above all television picketing protestors, mostly black, who jumped to Congress keeps alem Post, said Israel had agreed The, New York Times today reported Thursday Israel was reporter earlier did not rule out news coverage, is by no means necessarily a the conclusion that I was Shockley and surrounded the FBI could interview the quoted a highly placed Israeli ready to return any stolen that one of the Israeli diplomats, source as saying an internal Israeli documents. perhaps both, will be allowed to neutral affair. For years, television news diplomats, but only in Israel. moiitgaging our Prison escape perplexes police Jonathan Pollart, a U.S. Navy investigation found Pollard was The Israel television report said return to the United States to cameramen have known that it is ridiculously motionless — or it may be roiling siowly in their intelligence analyst in Washing­ working as an intelligence opera­ the government was determined lo answer questions but not as part of direction. In either case, the impulse to do The walk to our car, a block away, was the simple to create an impression of rampant. LOS ANGELES — Police leading a search for two convicted ton, has been charged with passing tive for a secretive Israeli counter- prevent the affair from snowbal­ a formal investigation. poverty by handing out coins to street urchins, something is almost irresistible; e.g. overturn a longest of my life; and the worst of it was that we children’s future killers could not explain how the fugitives were able to smash the U.S. military secrets to the Israeli terrorism bureau. ling and was ready to hand back Peres said Thursday Israel will then tossing a few coins into a nearby garbage can car, if one is handy. That, in turn, can be filmed by were accompanied — the protestors, my reinforced window and knock down the wooden door of their Embassy, where he was arrested Israeli media reports said two hundreds of stolen defense docu­ take as long as it needs to complete and filming the result. In South Africa, they have the technicians and broadcast to the world as companions, and I — by a news photographer temporary holding cell without being heard. eight days ago. He and his wife, Israeli diplomats were called ments and cooperate with Wa­ its investigation of the Pollard learned very well how to stimulate a riot. graphic evidence of the rage of South Africa's carrying a big press camera. We made it to the "W e don’t know how they could do it without making noise,” who faces related charges, are home in the aftermath of the spy shington in the case. case. He said the investigation One must remember that what we view on our blacks against their oppressors. car — but what if that had been a TV camera? I Sheriff’s Deputy Steve Fitzsimmons said Thursday. “ Windows''' being held without bail. case, which has strained relations The television said Washington must be conducted “ thoroughly television screen is only half the story. We see a Don't misunderstand me; I am well aware that . might have ended my days as a 20-second clip on WASHINGTON — Unless runaway government ' like that don’t break on the first crack. It was a surprise to between Jerusalem and was angry the two diplomats were and without nervousness.” crowd of young blacks advancing toward us, some some black South Africans are indeed enraged ‘ the evening news. spending is halted, the public debt will catapult from ‘ everybody.” THERE. WAS NO immediate Washington. recalled, saying the action contra­ An Israeli newspaper Thursday with fists upraised. Often there is all too much beyond endurance. But that is far form being true $2 trillion next year to $13 trillion in 15 years. The search for the two fugitives was expanded statewide official confirmation of the condi­ The diplomats were identified by dicted Israeli pledges tocooperate. said the United States spied on ' Thursday, Fitzsimmons said. Both men are considered tions from the offices of either the Washington Post as Han Ravid, Neither Prime Minister Shimon Israel at least five times in recent visible laughter to comport very well with the of all of them, and it is rarely the real motive for In the case of South Africa, of course, the Thereafter, the debt will multiply by more than $2 dangerous. Prime Minister Shimon Peres or a scientific affairs attache at the Peres nor other Israeli leaders, years to obtain information about theory that these youngsters (most of them the spectacles served up to us on television. government's side of the dispute doesn't enjoy trillion every year, J James Hawkins Jr., 41, and two other inmates escaped Foreivn Ministry Yitzhak Shamir, T.rnpii Fmhn«.v in Washington, however, were ready to accept research activities. schoolchildren) are outraged over apartheid; but The South African government, then, has not even the pretense of journalistic objectivity that In a real sense, this overhanging debt is a time J Wednesday from a conference room being used as a temporary presumably they are trying to make some point. one but two sound reasons for declining to permit cloaks most news coverage. But running a country bomb, ticking remorselessly, increasing $8,412 at holding cell in the county Criminal Courts building. One of the this soil of "news coverage": first, because it is is a rather more complex affair than putting every stroke. It could literally destroy the American escapees was nabbed shortly after the breakout. Vietnam Initiative WHAT, HOWEVER, do the youngsters see? almost always false as a description of what is together a lively evening news program, and in way pf life. They see, in the usual case, a big truck of some actually happening; and j^econd, because it often this case I think that South Africa — despite the If the debt bomb is to be defused, it must first be sort, filled with TV technicians aiming television stimulates) or at least exacerbates, the very well-known dangers of censorship — made the understood. The multi-trillion-dollar figures, though Defendants to hear Aquino verdict cameras straight at them. Perhaps the truck is violence it is supposedly on hand to cover. right decision. High-level meeting on MIA’s possible almost beyond comprehension, must be made MANILA, Philippines — A three-judge trial court today comprehensible. Therewith, we offer this simple ordered Armed Forces chief of staff Gen. Fabian Ver and 25 BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - “ If press reports are correct, their agenda was not set and would officials have expressed hopes the An editorial primer: others to appear Monday to hear its verdict in the Benigno 'The United States is ready to however, and (the Vietnamese) not preclude a trip to Hanoi if it resolution of the MIA issue would Aquino murder case. reconsider holding a high-level believe such talks would be useful, could be worked out. eventually lead to formal diplo­ What has caused the explosive public debt? Presiding Justice Manuel Pamaran set the date for the meeting that was once canceled the United States would be pre­ Vietnamese officials have said matic relations with the United Politicians love to take credit for benefits but hate to announcement after the Supreme Court Thursday dismissed by a with Vietnamese officials to step pared to discuss another high-level the talks with Wolfowitz and States. j\ ] THE H0USE..O5WHOW be blamed for taxes. They have provided more vote of 9 to 2 a petition seeking a mistrial and lifted a restraining up the search for U.S. servicemen meeting.” he said. Armitage were needed to settle A Vietnamese and American Talks would government services and benefits, therefore, than order that had biocked Pamaran from handing down a verdict missing in action in Vietnam, a Such a high-level meeting was some questions on the search for team is currently at work on its THE SENATE..a6'CwJ<< first joint excavation — that of the cundL they have been willing to pay for. nine days ago. U.S. Embassy spokesman said scheduled for August and then MIAS and to resolve differences Attorney Arturo de Castro said he would appeal the Supreme today. canceled at the last minute when between operating plans submit­ site of a U.S. bomber crash nine Won’t someone eventually have to pay? The miles north of Hanoi. ease situation RONALD REAGAN Court decision on the grounds the petition for mistrial signed by Earlier this month, Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co ted by the two sides. multi-trillion-dollar overcharges will be passed on to A Vietnamese source said the 31 Filipinos deserved a hearing, but conceded it was “ a long officials told Western reporters in Thach was unavailable to meet U.S.-Vietnamese cooperation on 0 5 ' W our children. Congress is mortgaging their futures so MIAS has improved markedly in excavation was expected to be shot.” Hanoi such a high-level meeting Assistant Secretary of Defense we can enjoy the present. In 15 years, each taxpayer's would be a key step in plans to Richard Armitage and Assistant the past year and Vietnamese completed Tuesday. at Crestfield share of the national debt will be $169,000. The interest clear up the fate of the more than Secretary of State Paul Wolfowitz. alone, assuming a 12 percent interest rate, will cost Britisher wants to raise Titanic 1,700 MIAS in Vietnam in the next The meeting would have been each of our children $20,000 a year. two years. the highest diplomatic contact the Back in February, when the owners of the LONDON — A judge's ruling on maritime law promulgated by The embassy spokesman in two countries have had since the Why can’t we control government- spending? LUCA’S TAILOR SHOP Crestfield-Fenwood nursing home were a 14th century king cleared the way' today for a possible Bangkok said the Vietnamese did Vietnam War. Powerful coalitions form behind every government British-led attempt to raise the Titanic from its resting place Armitage and Wolfowitz are awaiting a ruling on their challenge to the not refer directly to the meeting Classic Men’s Wear program. They include the people who benefit from 12,000 feet beneath the North Atlantic. during recent technical talks with scheduled to visit Thailand Dec. certification of a union the home's employees the program, the suppliers who provide services for Salvager John Pierce said Judge Barry Sheen’s ruling that U.S. MIA experts in Hanoi. 8-10. A U.S. Embassy official said The^Quality fit of DAKS will had voted to have represent them, their the program, the bureaucrats who administer the Britain had no claim on- the $3.2 million treasure Pierce enhance every man's image. attorney made a telling observation. program and the politicians who control the program. recovered from the wreck of the ocean liner Lusitania off the Commenting on the lengthy delay that They join forces to perpetuate and expand the Irish coast at the same time untied legal snags delaying his pians • DAKS Suits, 100% Pure Wool to raise the Titanic. ^ A Regularly $350, NOW $300 would result from the probable appeal of any program. The 46,000-ton Titanic struck an iceberg on April 15, 1912, Why does Congress put these special interests • DAKS Pants, 100% Pure Wool ruling against the owners, he said, “ I don't ’ during its maiden voyage and sank with the ioss of 1,513 lives. The ahead of the generai interest? The special interests Regularly $75, NOW $60 think it's to anybody's advantage." wreck was found about 375 miles south of Newfoundland in are organized, active and vocal. The taxpaying public ^ • ADOLFO Pants Since then, the National Labor Relations September by an American-French expedition. is unorganized, inactive and silent. Regularly $65, NOW $50 Board office in Hartford has ruled in favor of In 1982, Pierce and his American backers recovered a ship's Doesn’t anyone in Congress care that the bell, cargo and 8,000 silver spoons from the Lusitania, which was • Wool Blend Suits (45% Wool, 55% Polyester) the union and the owners of the Vernon Stfeet government’s debts are soaring out of control? That a torpedoed by a German U-boatin 1915 with the loss of 1,918 lives, Regularly $250, NOW $200 nursing home have mounted an unsuccessful catastrophe is in the making alarms many members. fierce says he can raise the Titanic with the same type of giant •DAKS - A Division of H. Freeman & Son, Inc, Dresses, Outfits appeal to the full labor board in Washington, But the majority have opted for the personal . airbags he used to refloat the Greenpeace boat Rainbow Warrior FHEE Af.TERATIOSS 176 S[>nii.- ST., Maii. li.-sii-r, 6t.'f.7757 opportunism of the moment and the postponement of after it was sabotaged and sunk this summer in the harbor at D.C. But despite the rulings of the two boards, and Tops for your OPEN SUNDAYS KV2 UNTII. CHRISTMAS the owners continue to refuse to negotiate the inconvenient consequences to the next fellow’s Auckland, New Zealand. with the New England Health Care Em­ term. Holiday Fashion Isn’t the best solution for Congress to raise more ployees Union, District 1199. Willpower’s role in disease wear. taxes? Tax increases have never solved the basic Sabotage strands rail commuters Instead, they say they will seek a review of problem. In the past, additional taxes have simply TOKYO — Radicals supporting striking railway workers the NLRB's decision in the federal courts. been used to finance new programs and more slashed cables and set fires at rail installations across Japan Tops from *99. Hindmade and With the police costs, hot tempers and is something to think about benefits. today in a pre-dawn blitz that paralyzed the national system and Sequined on pure ailk. incidents of vandalism associated with the How about a combination of increased taxes and stranded some 10 million rush-hour commuters, police said. Lydall'Wood^ six-week-old strike at Crestfield all on the spending cuts? This was tried in 1982. Under the Tax The National Police Agency said seven officers were injured Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act, $98 billion in while arresting at least 48 people for vandalism-related offenses I'oloiiK'il Villi ivc rise, the tim e has come for the owners to think Doctors have 643-5692 for their own deaths. After all, we new revenue was raised during the 1983-85 period. in and around train stations. No other injuries were reported. about the words of their own attorney and given patients lllV^ (Denier St., Manchester are constantly told that we are Every $1 in new taxes was supposed to be J Police said the attacks were led by the Chukaku-ha, a leftist begin to negotiate. with a strong primarily responsible for our accompanied by a $3 cut in spending. Instead, there » group that has spearheaded the often violent opposition in recent Mon.-SiMon.-Sat. 9:30-6, Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 A HOME WITH A LOT will to live a While last December's vote in favor of the health. Diet,exercise, "lifestyle," was a $1.1^ spending increase for ever $1 tax increase. J years to the Tokyo International Airport in Narita, east of the better progno­ union was far from overwhelming, the home's all things controllable through will Then what Is the solution? Waste-buster J. Peter | capital. Unique Fashions & GiftsTrom Around the World • sis than the Nicholas employees have spoken under the law. To power, 'are what makes us sick or Grace claims the federal budget can be balanced and~^ ones who seem continue to deny them the representation they Von Hoffman well. The middle-class masses are the spending spiral stoppped without cutting to give in to smitten by a secular form of Mary legitimate services or benefits. All that is necessary) ‘Vv Ia.-r •> sought w ill only a g g ra v a te the conditions that their disease. In Baker Eddy-ism. of Christian he pleads, is to eliminate the waste his commission prompted the union organizing drive, times past this Scientism. found in the federal bureaucracy. j heighten tensions further within the commun­ has been one of Jiov can you help? Members of Congress whq ity and leave patient care in the hands of a those subjec­ THE CULT OF THE WILL and tive truisms we look for granted, suppqAttiyft f itoste in government staff that changes often. all is possible. For Americans of the cult of therapeutics are some­ haverorn^ tmWan-^Hcys, gkpired by Rep. but of late, medical researchers Whatever concerns the owners have about the 1980s a failure of will is close to times at war with each other. Boulter, R-Texas. Ask your cdJt^ ssm an whethbi’Ii^ . CHRISTMAS STARTS having been trying to test the idea inexcusable and it makes no the union, they need not abandon them at the Therapeutics explains, it tells us has signed up yet. | empirically. difference who falters. We seem to bargaining table. alcoholism is a disease; will Footnote: Jack Anderson is co-chairman with Peten The difficulties in formulating a make no allowances. Even the powerism condemns, it tells us Meanwhile, District 1199 should make sure Grace of the drive against government waste. j testable hypothesis must be for­ most severely handicapped peo­ drinking is a weakness, a charac­ its ranks — and its sympathizers from outside Lydall Woods Colonial Village Is a unique midable. but the researchers are ple, unless they are virtually iii a ter failure. Often, though, the two ^ AT JEANS + PLUS! Under the dome j planned development of attached single family Manches|er — do not repeat the performance trying. In June the New England state of vegetative impotency, are seem to marry in practice. We Journal of Medicine, the glamor Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, isn't one to bear a homes on privately owned lots situated on 64 of Oct. 17, when 39 protesters were arrested expected to show will power and have the "tough love" theory of wooded acres 15 minutes from Hartford In the after blocking the driveway to the nursing periodical of the profession, pub­ battle back against every disad­ child raising as, increasingly, our grudge. Last month, he surprised a visitor bjl SUNDAY lished a study concluding that the disclosing that, if asked, he would campaign on behalf FRIDAY SATURDAY scenic eastern highlands of the Connecticut home. Such tactics do little to gain sympathy vantage. Basketball games be­ therapeutic regimens are evolving psychological state of patients tween people in wheelchairs, one- of Francis "Bud” Mullen, former head .of the Dru^ River Valley. for the union and only strengthen the resolve into something close to the sternist suffering from advanced forms of legged men running marathons, disciplines. The doctor, the Enforcement Administration, if he decides to run foi{ 10 to 6 10 to 6 12 to 5 Homes offer traditional colonial styling and of those who would like to see unions removed o f cancer had no effect one way or the retarded persons being taught to counselor or the therapist is there the House next year against Rep. Sam Gejdenson* the convenience of low maintenance care. from the work place. other on their fates. work and expected to do so. such to oversee your going cold turkey. D-Conn. In 1981, Mullen was the FBI official whq Among the styles to choose from are two These findings wefej- greeted And both sides should make sure their things would have astonished Where else in the advanced nations misled Hatch’s Labor Committee about the bureau’s bedroom cottages, spacious capes and three with a certain gloom. Which has supporters understand that vandalism, vio­ people 30 or 40 years ago. is there a culture which worries information linking Raymond Donovan to o r g a n i^ bedroom colonials. lence and other scare tactics will not be begun to lift with the publication of about making dying cancer pa­ crime figures. Hatch said that while Mullen’s Homes feature gas heat with a super other studies averring that yes, testimony was misleading, it was “ technically tolerated. STRENGTH OF CHARACTER tients "drug dependent"? Yet for insulation package, attached garages, private attitude does indeed alter the has always been admired in our devotees of the cult of the will, can truthful." And that’s enough to get the senator's patios, all kitchen appliances, wall to wall As of last week, the strike at (Trestfield- physiological systems whereby culture and the lack of it despised the pain of cancer compare to the support for a fellow Republican. J carpeting, cultured marble bathroom vanities Fenwood had cost the town nearly $4;000 in our bodies fight off illness. How­ as a weakness. And while the weak weakening degradation of depen­ and other quality features. overtime pay alone for police, according to a. ever, this controversy has just may inherit the earth generally dency. dependency of any kind or Policing the lawmen Lydall Woods buyers benefit from unusual been joined. It should rage through report from Chief Robert Lannan. The dispute speaking, they are not getting that anything or anybody? hidden savings since each home fronts on town has also been costly to the tem porary workers many years and many studies part of it labeled America. At the A federal judge in California has drafted guideline It's a hard doctrine,, noble it its for the court-appointed monitor who will keep th roads, which saves the buyer the cost of snow and strikers who have found their homes and before a medical consensus comes moment, at least, we have a - about, if one ever does. way perhaps, but barbarously federal-state Campaign Against Marijuana Plantlm removal, trash collection, street light cars vandalized. Lacedemonian desdain for wea­ kness of any kind in foreign policy harsh all the same. from trampling on innocent citizens’ rights while it i electricity and street maintenance and repair. No ona will benefit from prolonging the THIS DEBATE, HOWEVER, or diet. Take the pain to make the trampling on illegal pot growing in the California Homeowners have a choice on the cost of impasse any longer. hills. The monitor will be able to attend both traininS OFF lawn care and snow removal for their lot. They . concerns .more than white gain, we tell ourselves and each smocked clinicians. The question other. Real men and women gut it sessions and actual operations without warning and may elect to do this work themselves, or have of will lies at the heart of our social out, and oh. do we like that Letters policy will have authority to interview the police at any time these services provided for them. Basic metaphysics. Evidently we are particular idiom. Gutting it out The Manchester Herald wel­ and to compel testimony on improper activities. common charges including fire Insurance are becoming a people who regard will suits us spiritually. comes original letters to the editor. Government attorneys complain that the sweepini OUR LOW PRICE ON ENTIRE STOCK at the very low uncommon cost of $23 per |)ower as the central charactero- powers could result in an “ adversarial relationship " month. We're at a loss to understand Letters should be'biti.ef and to the logical trait. Wilt power allows That’s the whole idea, isn’t it? , Twenty-five' acres surrounding Lydall how people we think of as "figh­ point. They should be typed or k v ijc a n s b cobds human beings to shape their own ters" can die of cancer. It confuses neatly handwritten, and. for ease maUUN6 BASK lie s ... Woods will be preserved as forest land to destinies and we Americans seem and mortifies us when^ the televi­ in editing, should be double­ Mlnl-editortal protect the environment and to protect against t6 believe that it lies within all of us sion tells us some famous person, spaced. Letters must be signed We re amused by the irony of Defense Secretary *No adjustment on prior sales. *Excluding coupon items future development. to achieve all our hopes by an whom we have been cheering on in with name, address and daytime Caspar Weinberger’s situation. His hard-line advice Models are open Monday through Friday indomitable, personal refusal to be his "battle" against a mortal telephone number (for to President Reagan was leaked to the press just ir from noon to 5 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays denied. To an extent that future disease, succumbs. That is not verification). time to create a pre-summit furor. The irony is fhai 297 E. Center St. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Prices start In the historians may regard as breath­ supposed to happen. The Herald reserves the right to Weinberger has spent five years tryng to.track dowt eighties. Directions: From,Hartford take 1-84 taking, we are dominated by the Sick people often feel the samp edit letters in the interests of leakers in the Pentagon. His atUtude toward the presi Manchester Exit 63 (formerly Exit 94); left on Route 30* cqn viction that a person can rise up way. Many of us blame our failure brevity, clarity and taste. is evidently a legacy from the late Gen. Douglai right on Taylor Street; right on West Vernon (S>'9eSbvNEA inc < against circumstance, time, place to get better on ourselves. We were MacArthur, on whose intelligence staff Weinberger Open Sun. 12-5 and the spirit of the age. jedkOS+pKis Street; left on Lydall Street. From Vernon: take too weak, lacking the grit to fight Address letters to; Open Forum, "Are you a member of our 'Operation of the served during World War II. MacArthur’s view of the With will power, provided it is off the disease. There are dying Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, "Yovt Fa$hhn Jean | S ta re " Lake Street to Lydall Street. For Information Month Club?"' press was that only reports bordering on reverencef call Manchester 643-2111. tenacious and persevering enough. people who reproach themselves Manchester, CT 06040. should be encouraged. I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 2». 19S5 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. M. 1985 — Fans and mnners SPORTS show spirit despite miserabie weather

By Susan Vaughn Many of the spectators staAoned Herald Reportsr along Main Street admitted that they probably would not have been at the Although Thursday's rain and cold race if they didn't have family temperatures discouraged quite a few members or friends running. fair-weather fans and runners from attending the annuai Manchester Road BOB COLFORD of West Warwick, Race, it didn't dampen the enthusiasm R.I., sipped hot coffee near the Jaycees of most who competed and watched. stand at Harrison's Stationers with his A haif hour before the 10a.m. starting daughter, Melita Colford of White gun, moat runners were huddied under Plains, N.Y., and his niece, Dawn store canopies near the start-and-finish Kinney of Ketchikan, Alaska. line across from St. James Church on They bad come from Rhode Island to Main Street, an area that spectators watch several family members run. have made nearly impassable in past Bob Colford's daughter-in-law, Cindy, a years. Manchester native, introduced the Perhaps due to the near-freezing family to the event, he said. temperatures and the regular down­ When asked if she was watching for a pours, it wasn't hard to get a front-row particular runiier, Roxanne Chuck of» view of the race this year. An estimated Vernon asked from underneath her 18,000 spectators turned out — down umbrella, "Why else would I be here?" from about 30,000 last year. About 4,000 She and her husband, Paul, were hoping The field of 4,000 runners of the anticipated 6,000 runners showed to get a glimpse of their 28-year-oId^ up. daughter, Ginny PItruzzello, as they takes the corner at Bill Fullerton, a Florida resident who watched the first runners near the Herald photo by Pinto Charter Oak Street and was running in the race for the first finish line. While most spectators lined up along heads for Highland Street time, mulled the conditions along the About 18,000 spectators turned out fortheManchesterRoad Race 4.770-mile course as he waited under the the course under a sea of colorful after answering the gun canopy at Quinn's Pharmacy for the umbrellas or stood next to their cars at Thursday despite the rain and cold. Above from left, Debbie race to start with his stepbrother, Gene various intersections, a few sat' in Freckleton, Cheri Finkelstein and Peter Follett of Manchester for the 49th Manchester Dinsmore of Enfield. warm, dry cars that had been backed Road Race on Thanks­ out to the edges of their driveways. watch the action from underneath an umbrella. At left, Paco "It's the first time I've run in this kind giving Day. More than of weather," Fullerton said. "There's no crowd to hold back this Luonod sips a beverage outside the Highland Park Market while Fullerton, a serious runner until he year," said police officer John Marvin Susan Dexter, below, sets up a canopy to ward off the rain. 5,500 runners were was injured two years ago, said he was as he drove the lead cruiser in the race. used to running on flat Florida terrain He and officer Beau Thumauer, who registered, but the rain and had never attempted the Highland usually drive motorcycles at the front of kept the actual number of the race, opted for cars Thursday. They Street hill. entrants down for the "I just want to make it," he said. said it wasn't as much fun as in past years because of the sparse crowd. first time in years. SOME RUNNERS donned iarge plastic shopping bags to keep dry before SEVERAL GROUPS of spectators Herald photo by Pinto the race. Jim Cunningham of Manches­ along the route sipped drinks from ter, who was running in his fourth goblets, trying to keep in the festive Turkey Day race along with other spirit of the event despite the miserable memiMsrs of the Silk City Striders, said weather. A lone piper ran from Tim he planned to take his bag off just before Devanney's house party on Porter rf- the race started. Street just as lead runner John Treacy M Treacy unbeatable in 49th Road Race Cunningham said he was not bothered came into view. by the rain, as'long as it didn't freeze. In recent years, pipe bands and taped ijiLJ;’ !rif. ■. X------' Among the spirited runners warming music have entertained the fans and By Len Auster up along Main Street before the race spurred the runners on at various street Sports Editor were four women. comers along the race route. "We're gutsy, we're excited," said But the spectators who ventured out What’s it going to take to beat Barbara Ross, a teacher at Nathan Thursday got their money's worth John Treacy? Hale School. She said she was running watching some of the top runners in the for the school and to make her first- and world — and the runners did not seem 'A' "Bring Eamonn Coghlan back, 4 second-graders proud of her. disappointed with the crowd. and then maybe, only a maybe,” Running with Ross were first-timers Judi St. Hilaire, the first woman to said third-place finisher Gerry Barbara Kowal of New Haven, and cross the finish line, had never run in O’Reilly after he saw his counti^- Bonnie Godin and Linda Graves, both of Manchester before and said she hadn't man from Ireland run away with now Bolton. expected to see and hear so many his fourth Manchester Road Race Kbano Godin, 36, said she was proud to be spectators cheering her on. She broke championship Thursday in a re. running "at my age." She and Graves the former women's record for the ) steady drizzle that held the trained for their running debuts on five-miler with a time of 24; 40. number of runners and spectators Tuesdays and Thursdays when they Runners also had a pleasant reward 4 i down for the 49th edition. could get babysitters and on Sunday at the end of the cold, wet run. More There were 5,500 registered mornings. They bad run the course than 60 opted for massages at Nathan runners and approximately 4,000 twice and were Confident they could Hale School given by masseuses from did run. The number of spectators finish. the American Massage Therapy Asso­ lining the course was also down, Godin said her husband didn't take ciation, masseuse Shirley Cooper said. . with an estimated 18,000 watching I'l* her effort seriously at first. But she said Marilyn Truglio of New Britain, who the action. That compares to over he eventually got into the spirit, taking was running her first race ever 30,000 a year ago. pre-race movies and getting ready to Thursday, said she got a massage both The 32-degree, rainy weather Aim on race day. before and after the race. *' ■ Herald photo by Bashaw Herald photo by Bashaw obviously took its toll on both figures. Texan fights US. agency The 28-year-old Treacy, a native of Villierstown, Ireland, who now - Obituaries calls Warwick, R.I., home, turned in a winning time of 21:43 over the He also is survived by his 4.779-mile course through the RorancB Cratty stepmother, Inez Gray of San Whistleblower sues for old job streets of south Manchester. That Florence (Lessard) Normandin Francisco. Calif.; three other sons, was only 17 seconds off his Cratty, 68, of East Hartford, died Rufus Oten and Brian Oten, both of course-record time of 21:26, set in Wednesday at Manchester Mem­ Hartford, and Albert Oten of By Kathryn Baker "I don’t think they ever expected executive director and state rating of his career. 1979, and equaled the fifth fastest orial Hospital. She was the wife of Windsor; a daughter, Florence The Associated Press me to stay in Washington and fight committee. Two days before Thanksgiving : clocking ever, jointly held by \ Robert Cratty. Oten of East Hartford; a sister, this thing,” Jones said in - a Jones said he first learned of last year, Jones was told he was ' Coghlan (1982 winning effort) and v.r-5 She was bora in Lowell, Mass., Mary Johnson of Los Angeles, WASHINGTON - James P. telephone interview from College sexual harassment in the office in being transferred to Washington ' Rich O’Flynn (1983, third place). April IS, 1917, and had lived in East Calif.; eight grandchildren; and Jones says he was forced to move Station, Texas, where he was the sumnrier of 1982, when he heard the next week. "Considering the conditions, I Herald photo by Bathaw Herald photo by Savlate Herald photo by Pinto Hartford for a year and half. several nieces, nephews and other to Washington from Texas, leaving visiting for the holidays. that women who interviewed for a “You’re just not supposed to find felt it was a good time,” said Previously she had lived in the relatives. behind his wife, her 83-year-old "I think they thought that I secretarial position were being things wrong, evidently — or tell ' Treacy, who won for the second Ireland native son John Treacy once again proved to be too strong for Highland Street; he turns the corner from East Center Street heading Manchester-Vernon area. She was The funeral will be Friday at mother and a 34-year-old son would resign because of hardship told by Mayfield they would have about them.” Jones said. year in a row, adding to victories in the field in the Manchester Road Race Thanksgiving morning. From for the finish line: and Treacy raises his sock-covered hands as he a communicant at St. Maurice noon at Henry L. Fuqua Funeral suffering from cerebral palsy, ail on my family and because of the to perform sexual favors for Royce Lamberth, a spokesman 1978 and 1979. He's now five behind Church, Bolton. Chapel, 2087 Main St., Hartford, because he filed a complaint that fact that I was eligible to take an Mayfield and others if they were to for the U.S. attorney’s office in all-time victory leader ' Aibby left, Treacy pulls away from John Gregorek (5) and Rich O’Flynn on breaks the tape first for the fourth time. Besides her husband, she is with burial in Soldiers' Field, led to his boss’ suspension. optional retirement. They just get the job. Washington said the government Burfoot, who holds the record with survived by two sons, Richard Wilson, with military honors. Jones, 62, was the second- didn't think that I would fight it,” He said he subsequently heard would not comment on the case nine Turkey Day triumphs. Normandin of Vernon and James Calling hours are one hour before highest-ranking official in the he said. complaints from other women because it is still examining Jones’; Twenty-five-year-old John Gre- thon silver medal in the 1984 there. Experience plays a factor. uui there. He never panicked. He opened his lead to 50 to 60 yards on said. "The last race I ran was a Normandin of West Hartford; a the service. Texas division of the U.S. Agricul­ Charles W. Mayfield. Texas about sexual harassment. Jones complaint. gorek, a two-time member of the Summer Olympics. Treacy's expe­ Those hills come early in the race made a couple of efforts and we Porter Street, but kept looking track race in June. I have to be daughter, Doris Provost of He­ Memorial donations may be tural Stabilization and Conserva­ executive director of the service, then complained to service offi­ United States Olympic team and rience and talent prevailed then, and can break a guy's heart. went with him. Buthemadeathird back over his shoulder. "I was happy with second. John was just bron; four brothers; two sisters; made to the American Cancer tion Service until last year, when was suspended for 30 days by the cials in Washington, but said they considered the chief threat to and again in 1985. "I could tell John Gregorek was one and there was no way.” keeping an eye on things,” he unbeatable today.” eight grandchildren; a great- Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ he was labeled incompetent and U.S. Department of Agriculture took no action. Meanwhile, May- WE DELIVER [ Treacy’s reign, fell victim to the "Someone forgot to tell Gre­ the challenger today and at the When Treacy began to string it explained. “You have to be care­ O'Reilly, a 2byear-old junior at granddaughter; and several nie­ ford. 06105. transferred after filing the com­ for sexually harassing female field began to strip Jones of his If you haven't received your Irishman's experience and knowl- gorek the course was designed for crest of the last hill he was in out, Gregorek tried to stay with the ful. After the break I did let up a Villanova who was fourth in his ces and nephews. plaint, which alleged sexual ha­ employees and misusing govern­ duties. Jones said. Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. I edge of the course. He wound up me,” Treacy quipped. “That hill... trouble. I heard a breath and knew 1985 champion. "I could’ve con­ little bit. I wanted to enjoy myself first attempt in Manchester in The funeral will be Saturday at 9 William Keough Jr., rassment of women. ment vehicles. The action came In August 1984, Jones filed a weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, I fourth, in 22:30, as the Irish I do a lot of damage on the hill. I he was in trouble so I put the head ceded to John before the race.and the i;est of the race,” added the 1984, caught Gregorek in the final a.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 Jones said his transfer from after Jones complained on behalf complaint with the Office of the please call your carrier. II you're ; Connection took 1-2-3 with O'Flynn race between the gun and the top of down and worked the last hill very could’ve run better, but once Providence College graduate, who mile to claim third place. "John E. Center St., with a mass of formar Iran hostage Texas to Washington was an of the women and the department Inspector General at the Depart­ unable to reach your carrier, call ' and O'Reilly garnering second and the hill. That’s what the course is hard. He took a breath. It was like you’re in there you don’t want now works for the Irish Trade was dying all the time and I caught Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wil­ attempt by his superiors to get him investigated. ment of Agriculture. A week and a subscriber service. 647-9946, by 6 ; third, in 22:02 and 22: IS, all about.” he was catching himself, almost second place. I’m disappointed Board. him with a mile to go. I was hoping p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays Maurice Church, 32 Hebron Road, liam F. Keough Jr., the 6-foot-9 to take early retirement. He Mayfield denied the charges. half later, he said, he received the ; respectively. The "hill” to which Treacy was like 'shoot.'” with four but it’s not the end of the O’Flynn at first wasn’t sure he to outkick him. It was John’s Bolton. Burial will be in St. Mary's spokesman for the 52 Americans refused to quit and has filed a . The Reagan administration ap­ first unsatisfactory yearly job for guaranteed delivery. I The victory was worth a $1,000 world. It’s early in the season,” could stay with Treacy and Gre­ «(Treacy) race after a mile. He Cemetery in Coventry. Calling trust from The Athletics Congress referring is sometimes called "John purposely took the field held hostage 444 days at the U S. lawsuit in federal court seeking pointed Mayfield'to the political "Heartbreak Hill.” It’s about two out,” said Gregorek. “He does it Gregorek said. )i ■ i gorek. "... John Gregorek moved looked so easy at the mile mark.” hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to Embassy in Iran, has died after a reinstatement in his old job, plus position of state executive director for Treacy. O’Flynn won a $750 miles out, a steady incline on “I always try to win. I don't run into second but then I looked up and 9 p.m. compensatory damages. TAC trust award while O’Reilly ever year. This seems to be the for second or third o r ' fourth. they weren’t getting away any What will it take to beat Treacy? four-year battle with Lou Gehrig's in 1981. Before then, he had worked i Highland Street with its peak just type of race if you run it a couple of "A very fit guy, someone very Memorial donations may be disease. under Jones, originally a Republi­ t had to decline the $500 TAC trust east of Highland Park Market. Sometimes when you try to win, further. I was able to get back into made to the American Cancer OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 PM j for third place. “I can't accept it years you’ll get used to what goes it again,” O’Flynn said. "I thought strong,” O’Flynn answered. The soft-spoken educator died at can political appointee, who since That's where Treacy took off, on and how the hill affects you.” you sacrifice yourself and do not do Society, 237 E. Center St. his home Wednesday, with his 1972 had been in the top non­ * because I'm still in college. It's leaving Gregorek, and O’Flynn, as well as you would like. You end I could get back onto John, but no What's it going to take to beat wife, Katherine, at his bedside. He Crash causes political job, assistant to the state > against NCAA rules,” O'Reilly gasping. O'Flynn, 23, ou< of Providence up dying,” Gregorek said. way. He kepj the same gap. even Treacy, O’Flynn, O’Reilly and the was 55. \ explained. College, who was fourth in 1982 and "He made an honest effort of maybe stretched it out.” Irish Connection? "I don’t know. Mary Dowfat While held captive by militant A year ago Colin Reitz and Steve He opened a 20- to 30-yard third in 1983 before skipping last staying with him. It cost him but O’Flynn’s performance was re­ He (a member of the race Mary (Antink) Dowjat, 75, of students during the most intense two injuries 248 SPRUCE ST. Binns, from England, were margin at that point. "I definitely year’s run, said he was amazed at good for him,” Burfoot spoke of markable considering it was his committee) brought in a great guy New Britian, the widow of Andrew days of the revolution led by the MANCHESTER brought in to challenge Treacy. have an advantage having run the Treacy’s ability at the hill. "Even Gregorek’s effort to stay with first race since June. "I had an this year to run against me. It’s Dowjat, died Wednesday at her Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Two people were injured in a NOW Ibey wound up a distant second course five times, five years,” though I train with him, I was Treacy. adductor muscle injury (inside of going to have to take someone who home. She was the mother of Mrs. Kebugh's face became familiar to two-car collision Thursday night at 646-7202 and third, respectively, to the Treacy said. “So I know where and surprised how strong he was up the Treacy, running the center yel­ the thigh) and I could train but can run that hill very hard,” Stanley (Barbara) Gondek of the public. But he insisted after the the intersection of Center and Pine S E R V iN G BRAKE flying Irishman who won a mara- what the racing is all about down hill. I knew he was going to take it low line as much as possible. couldn’t do any speed work,” he answered John Treacy. Manchester. ordeal that the hostages move streets, police said today. CENTERS, INC. She also is survived by a son. forward and "shake this off like a Shawn E. Dyer, 25, of Bolton, the Donald Dowjat of Newington; six dog shakes water off coming out of driver of a car traveling west on grandchildren; four great­ a pond." Center Street, and his passenger, SENIOR CITIZENS SAVE Three women’s Charlie Duggan’s ^ions look like grandchildren; and several nieces Keough was diagnosed within a Debbie Hunter, 20. of Willington, and nephews. year of his release in January 1981 ° were treated for minor injuries at AN ADDITIONAL % ____ division records finish was a world beaters Services'wili be Saturday at 7:45 as having amyotrophic lateral Manchester Memorial Hospital #1 10 a.m. at New Britian Memorial highlight the surprise at home sclerosis, an incurable degenera­ and discharged, according to hos­ W in te r Funeral Home, 444 Farmington tive ailment of the central nervous pital officials. BRAKES i '" g eneral road race Ave, New Britain, and at 8; 30 a.m. system known as Lou Gehrig's Police said Dyer's car turned Maintenance PxAUTO in Holy Cross Church. New Britain. disease. into the path of a westbound car Disc or^ { Rain held down Cowboys avoid Burial will be in St. Mary's "There's no sense wringing your driven by Kendra L. Howe, 18. of 50 YOU!!! Tune-Up ■ SERVICE Cemetery, New Britain. Calling Sparkling Nam U Karat Judi St. Hilaire the numbers of hands," the educator said in an Virginia Road. No injuries were Drum j Oil & Filter ■ Your choice I an upset, feast hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to interview last summer, referring reported for Howe and her GOLD CHAINS 9 p.m. Change ! of any auto easily shatters runners and on the Cardinals to the disease he knew would take passenger. •10" to '18" par gram Lifetime | Memorial donations may be his life. "I keep remembering a Dyer was given a verbal warning Flush & Fill I service the open div­ spectators made to the Holy Cross School line from Shakespeare's ‘Julius Guarantee ■ for failure to grant the right of way. Ufa also hsws gold with anti-freeze I totalling Fund. Caesar' that goes, ‘Cowards die Eight motor vehicle accidents Esrrings, Bsngloa, ision mark many times before their deaths; ... page 14 were reported on Wednesday, ^ Rings A Charms ... page 11 Monro* Ot*n but the valiant taste of death but when cold weather and rain once." created slippery road conditions, *59.95* I *74.95* *59.95* MHS pulls off a major upset of East Monroe Oten, 61, of Hartford, In addition to his wife, he is MLOEN OPPORTUIITV * ... page 10 but none resulted in serious CONNECnCUT VALLEY COW *most cars ‘moat cart *most cars Catholic in the mud, 12-6 husband of Barbara Ann Oten, died survived by two daughters .and a injuries, police said. There were no 60S Main St., Manchester Sunday at home. He was the father son from a previous marriage, his other serious accidents on Thurs­ Mon.-Frl. M / Set. 9-3 ... page 13 of Robert Oten of Manchester. mother, and a brother. day, police said. WE DO ALL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS MANCril!.SIEn f ndav. t^uv- »»«5 ~

l> - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29. 1985 V n ’ Duggan’s finish ' t s" ■ m V n was a surprise

By Earl Yost Sports Editor Emeritus

The biggest surprise among the top five finishers was a familiar Vi figure w N was the fifth man 29; home; Charlie Duggan. T N only man to break the stranglehold the Irish ConnNtion ( a has N Id on the Manchester Road R a N sinN John Treacy won in 1978 was Duggan, who was No. 1 in 1980. " It’s bN n a tradition for me to run Manchester and I wanted to do good,” said Duggan, a Nilegc N ach in Tampa, Fla. Duggan equaled Amby BurfN t's rN ord of N in g among the top 25 finishers, the so-called elite prize Htrald pboto by Pinto list, for 18 N nsN utive years in Umbrellas were the order of the day Thursday as a steady 30,000 a year ago, was estimated at only 18,000 for the finishing fifth. In fact Duggan, a former Hartford Public High rain fell throughout the Manchester Road Race. The 1985 race. TIM DeVALVE SchNl and Springfield College RICH O’FLYNN GERRY O’REILLY JOHN GREGOREK MICHAEL GAGNE STEVE BOYD number of spectators, which was estimated at more than All-American, has never finished . . .11th place < . . .second place . . .third place .. .fourth place . . .sixth piace . .seventh place lower than 20th plaN, and that was In 1968, t N first year he Nmpeted. Only 4,000 ran Duggan, who just Nmpleted his 2 first season as varsity cross N untry coach at t N University of Three women’s division records highlight the race South Florida, is also taking graduate Nurses. He is a new Rain brought numbers down father; his first daughter was N rn by Michael Gagne, representing in SeptemNr. By Len Auster New England Team Adidas, in "It was a good run for me,” the Sports Editor By Len Auster 32-year-old Floridian said. "I've sixth place in 22:53. He ran at the Top 25 finishers Division winners Sports Editor b N n running 80 to 85 miles a W N k . Three record performances, all University of Connecticut. Gagne CHARLIE DUGGAN 9 " I ’m nearing two goals that I set was also sixth a year ago. in women's divisions, were hat- The forNast was for a hodgepodge — slNt, a long time ago. The first was to Joe Swift, representing P.W. . . . fifth man home imarks of the 49th edition of the Place Name AMHIatlon Tim# Mala Opan (up to 39): 1, John Treacy, 21:43. 2. Richard snow and freezing rain — and while tN re was win in Manchester and the SNond Frangle Striders, was eighth in Manchester Road Race on a O'Flynn, 22:02. 3. Gerry O'Reilly. 22:15. only a steady drizzle for the 49th edition of the was to run the ra N 50 times. For a was 22; 48. 1. John Treacy New BalanN T.C. 21:43 23:27. He ran for Xavier High dreary, rainy Thanksgiving Day Female Opan (up to 30): 1. Jud| St. Hilaire, 24:40**. 2. Agnes Manchester Road Race, it did have its effect. while it appeared that I would One year ago he was 16th. 22:02 School in Middletown. Tim De- morning. The wet conditions held 2. Richard O'Flynn Now BalanN T.C. For one, the n u m N r of actual runners was never get to that first one,” he said. Duggan has a long way to go to Ruane, 26:03. 3. Susan Baxter, 26:13. Valve, representing the Manches­ 4|own the number of entrants and 3. Gerry O'Reilly Villanova 22:15 estimated at 4,000 — a far cry. from the 5,500 Duggan was SNond Nst thrN run 50 times in Manchester. If hcf ter Athletic Club, turned in the spactators, but there was still 4. John Gregorek Athletes, WNt 22:30 Mala 40-49:1, BUI Marshall, 24:34. 2, Ernie Dumas, 25:00. 3, registered runners — and the crowd lining the times Nfore entering the winner's Nntinues running each year, it wilt most notable performance by a quality In the field that once again 5. Charles Duggan Tiger Racing Team 22:48 Arnold Repetto, 25:45. 4.779-mile race course was estimated at 15,000 circle in 1980. He was also third take 32 years and he will N 64. Manchester runner. He was 11th in f t a tu i^ the Irish Connection. to 18,000. twice. But it’s possible. Charlie Rob­ 6. Michael Gagne New England Adidas 22:53 Female 40-40: 1, Jane Arnold, 28:55.2, Christine Tattersall, 23:40. DeValve, a high school As axpected, Judi St. Hiliare, a That was down from last year's estimate of '"I^s-w a s another quality field bins ran in his 40th Manchester 7. Steve Boyd Toronto Track WNt 22:55 29:43.. 3, Lynette Walker, 30:42. All-State selection who ran at the iT*ytar-old graduate of the Uni ver- 30,000 people who watched the 48th running of but it was a little t N cold for me. I Road R a N this year — his 40th id 8. J n Swift P.W. Frangle Striders 23:27 University of Connecticut, last was llly of Vormont, was the winner of Mala 50-59:1, Barrie Almond, 26:01.2, Charles Dyson, 28:42. the Manchester Road R aN . wanted to run N tw N n 22; 30 and succession — and he is 65 years in the Turkey Day run in 1983 when I N opoii women's division. She 9. David Litoff Tram Adidas 23:28 3, Lee Chisholm, 28:48. The rain was the first sinN 1957, when 22:40,” he said. His official time young. WM ■ runaway winner, shattering 10. Steve Oliver unattached 23:35 he placed 16th. 30-degrN weather and a heavy rain grNted the Female 50-59: 1, Diane Stuart, 33:48**. 2, Jeannette Cyr, ' N old course record of 25:37, set 11. Tim DeValve ManchNter A.C. 23:40 Wayne Jacob of the Central runners. The 1971 race was the last to N 36:25. 3, Connie Wisse, 37:04. l*fll|l Catalano In 1979, by nearly 12. John Bysewicz Warren State 23:45 Massachusetts Striders was 14th; seriously affected by bad weather. That year, a Chris Hansen, out of Holy Cross lilnule with a time of 24:40. "I Mala 60-Plua: 1, Frank DeMarco, 30:08. 2, Charles Robbins, heavy snowfall nearly caused the race to N 13. Brian Hayes Iona College 23:49 representing the Mohegan Strid­ postponed. There were two-foot snowdrifts, and ••.Uglil It would be tough to break 31:04. 3, Glenn Stacy, 31:10. Irish Connection I N record because of the record 14. Wayne Jacob Central Mass. Striders 23:52 ers, tied for 18th; and Bob Clifford, the ra N course had to N plowed tw iN . The Ncause of I N weather but my goal 15. David Ball Johnson & WaiN A.C. 23:54 Female 60-Plus: 1, Adeline Kearney, 35:30* *. 2, Virginia Varg, former East Catholic High captain plows were in front of a field led by Amby woo to break 25 minutes," St. 16. Dave Uhrich AdidN 23:56 40:37. who went on to Williams College, Burfoot. Hlllaro said. 17. Mark DNjardins BatN College 23:58 was in 20th place. James Wads­ What do yoii do w N n it rains? "You avoid the heads field again First High School In Manchester Kevin Ciaglo, East Th e nationally recognized 18. Brian Lenihan Dartmouth 24:01 worth of Farmington was 22nd and puddles.” quipped Peter Leeds, head N y s ’ Catholic. 26:48. Tom Cartelli of Middletown, a cross country and track coach at Tolland High runner finished 45th overall, easily 18. Christopher Hansen Mohegan Striders 24:01 Hayes, representing Iona College, -t|ie N s t finish ever by a woman Male High School: 1, Chuck Kittredge, Rockville, 24:53. 2, former standout at Xavier High in School and a contributing writer to the Boston By Earl Yost 20. Bob Clifford Greater Boston T.C. 24:02 in 13th place at 23:49. runner. Jay Adams, Ellington, 25:41.3, Glenn Tautkus, Ellington, 25:57. Middletown and now running for Running News. "You try to kNp your fNt dry Sports Editor Emeritus N Treacy never trailed in his fifih 21. JimU|rig New England AdidN 24:04 UConn, rounded out the prize list in bNause you're more prone to blisters. It’s 'Was she ever challenged? "B y a Female High School: 1, Tracey Dowden, Avon, 31:18. 1, Manchester appearanN. He was 22. James Wadsworth unattached 24:16 25th place. another environmental factor you have to Class, world class, was evident n u m N r of guys," she answered, nipped in a neck-and-nNk battle Sherri Veal, Manchester, 33:18. 3. Catherine Cross. East Chuck Kittredge of Rockville consider. What's more important than t N rain again Thursday morning over the drawing chuckles from surround­ 23. Sean Delaney unattached 24:17 with fellow countryman Coghlan lii Catholic, 33:30. High School, the 1985 CIAC State itN lf is how cold it is.” rain-slicked Manchester strNts as ing reporters. " I didn't look Nhind 24. John Martin unattached 24:20 1983 when he was coming back Open cross country champion, won LN d s d N sn’t think the rain hurts distance John Treacy made it four victories me. I kind of ran my own race. I 25. Tom Cartelli unattached 24:23 ** Division record. from a two-year hiatus due to wanted to break 25 minutes. the male high school division while runners too much. “ It’s not like sprinters where in five tries to easily win the injuries. Tracey Dowden of Avon High they take long strides,” he said. “ It’s just in the Manchester Road Race. Fortunteiy there were a'lol of guys The heralded pre-race duel running around me, running with School won the female high school clothes you wear. It depends on what you fN l As N uld N expected on a cold, between Treacy and John Gre­ who was third a year ago in 27:07, by Diane Stuart, representing the Varg (41:47). Varg was second in division. Sherri Veal of Manches­ comfortable running in. The rain is a factor but me." there. "I had bad timing as far as a wet, 32-degrN morning, Nth the gorek never materialized. Gre­ 'Agnes Ruane, running unatt- finished farther back this time. the 60-and-over division with a ter High was second N hind it's up to each individuai.” cold," she explained. " I picked up Hartford Track Club, in the female participants and the crowd gorek, in his first race in Manches­ a c h ^ from Prospect, was second "M y training has been off the iast time of 40:37. Dowden in the time of 33; 18 while John Treacy, who won the 1985 race to bring num N rs were off, but t N worst a cold three days ago and I debated 50-59 age bracket with a time of ter, tried to go out as fast as the in the open division with a time of couid of weeks so I don't know," Once you got past the Irish Cathy Cross of East Catholic was his Turkey Day victory total to four, said the with myself whether to nurse the 33:48. That broke by 27 seconds w eatN r conditions since 1975 defending champion and found the 26:03. Susan Baxter, who won last she said before the race. " I thinly I Connection (with a newcomer, third. Kevin Ciaglo of East Ca­ rain was not a concern to him. " I didn’t mind sNm ed to have little or no effect on cold or give the competition a try. Adelaine Kearney's old mark of pace just too tough. June's MCC New England Relay ran 27:40. I'm pretty well Brian Haydk from Iona College in the rain. Being from Ireland, I don’t worry I've helped promote the race and I 35: IS, set in 198. Kearney, moving tholic High was the first high Treacy. The 28-year-old Irishman Just Nfore the two-mile marker, IbK event, was third in the time of pleased," she said afterward. 13th place in 23:49), there were a school runner from Manchester to about it,” said Treacy, who wore a T-shirt circled the 4.77-mile course in came out and I'm glad I did, I'm up to the 60-and-over age bracket, at the top of Highland StrN t, 26:23. Sally Zimmer of Windsor, who number of Connecticut and New under his tank top and a pair of socks to ward of I pleased I gave it as much as I set a new standard in that group cross the finish line, in 28:48, 21:43, nine SNonds faster than a Treacy showed his heels to Gre­ Lori Veal, Manchester native hoped to crack the top three in the England runners who made the the cold. could." with a time of 35:30. That eclipsed earning him the Nicholas A. year ago to uphold the tradition of gorek and the rest of the pack. how residing in Indianapolis, ind.. open women's division, was hot up top-25 prize list. That group was led “ It’s nice to win in Manchester. It’s just a the vaunted Irish ConnNtion. The second course mark was set the one-year-old mark of Virginia Marzialo Trophy. Gregorek wound up in fourth great day,” Treacy said. "Despite the rain unable to fight off the likes of there were a lot of pNple out there. I couldn’t It was Treacy who launched the plaN, the "0” boys, O’Flynn and N lieve it. I tNught a lot of people would N Irish . Connection in Manchester sitting N fore the fire but they were out there in ra N circles in 1978 when he won his O ’Reilly. Htrald photo by Tarquinlo Treacy's times at the mile true Manchester spirit,” t N head of the Irish maiden start while he was a markers were 4:24,9; 19,13; 46 and Connection said. Brenda Andrews of Vernon stretches before the running of the 49th m e m N r of the ProvidenN College “ The rain made your skin turn red and raw,” Manchester Road Race Thursday. It was important for all runners to squad. 16; 17. Treacy, with four wins, tied t N said 39-year-oId Am by Burfoot, a nine-time SinN then, the Irish Connection stretch, particularly with the poor weather conditions. retired J n McCluskey with his champion. "You feit it. Any more windy and it has reeled off seven triumphs in n u m N r of suNesses in the holiday would have gone right through you. It was bad the last eight years — five in minute. run. But he is two shy of little but it wasn’t uncomfortable.” graduate who trains at altitude in Boulder, suNession. ThrN were by Ea- The Manchester Police Department was out Johnny Kelley's feat of winning "It got colder as you went along,” said Judi Colo., finished 16th in his first try in Manchester monn Coghlan in 1981, 1982 and in forN , with 56 of its m em N rs working the St. Hiliare, the winner of the open women’s ... Both St. Hiliare, the open women's division 1983. On t N last two Thanksgiving half a dozen. Amby B u rfN t’s ra N . That included the two-man creu|B of Beau division. " I was warm t N first two miles but winner, and Gregorek, who placed fourth, said mornings they were won by record nine appears to N out of Thurneauer-John Marvin and Ralph Nezas- then it got colder from there.” they would N back for the 1986 road ra N ... Treacy, the 127-Nunder from the reach. John Mott, who drove the lead police cars ... It Gerry O ’Reilly, the 21-year-old from Villan- O'Reilly, who's finished fourth and third in his little village of Villerstown, popu­ While Treacy was in the spo­ 9 tN k more than a minute for all runners to cross ova, said t N rain didn’t N th e r him. " I like first two bids in Manchester, said he’s bringing lation 130. tlight Thursday, he has to N a little V i t N starting line after the starter's gun was running in the rain; it’s the cold that Nthers some added ammunitioh for '86. He brought up While Treacy didn’t seriously conNrned with the progress N ing fired at 10 a.m. me.” He was 48th at The Athletics Congress the name of Marcus O'Sullivan, a graduate of threaten his re N rd of 21:26 set in made by lesser-publicized Treacy said he and O'Flynn had their national cross country championship Monday Villanova, as a possible contender next year. 1979, he nevertheless had the field m em N rs of the Irish ConnNtion. strategy mapped out together. "W e’re N th in Raleighi N.C., where it was 18 degrNS. His “ He wanted to come this year but he had a to himself to finish a good 150 yards O’Flynn, 23, a graduate student coached by the same guy (Dr. Dorio Herrera) performanN Thursday in Manchester was a lot Nmmitment to the TAC’s in North Carolina,” ahead of two Irish Connection at Providence College, was fourth A**' and the tactic was that I would go out and lead more agrNable to him. " I needed to come here O'Reilly said. "The ProvidenN (Treacy and teammates. SeNnd was Rich in 1982, third in 1983, and second and SN if we N u ld break him (John Gregorek) and get my confidenN back,” he said. O ’Flynn) N y s have had it t N ir own way t N O ’Flynn, who was clocked in at this year. There’s only one p la N N on the hills and for Rich (O ’Flynn) to pick up the Lori Veal, a Manchester native now residing much. It’s time to bring in a few 'Nova N y s .” 22; 02. Third was Gerry O’Reilly, a can improve upon and he hopN pieNS,” Treacy said. O ’Flynn denied there was in Indianapolis, Ind., knew what s N had to do. Defending women’s open champion Darlene Villanova junior 235 yards Nhind next year will be the time. any Nllusion. “I knew John would go hard at "S in N it’s cold you have to wear some more BNkford reportedly did not run Thursday O’Flynn and clNked in at 22:15. O ’Reilly, 21, came across t N the hill N t we weren’t really working clothes,” t N 25-year-old molecular biologist bNause of an injury. But Bill Dumas, who- Completing the Irish ConnNtion finish line fourth a year ago and together,” the runner-up said later. said. "But it won’t slow everybody down,” she capably handles the road ra N press rN m , group that made the top 25 improved his finish by one this ProcNds from the race go toward Muscular added with a laugh. SNtIcd her name in the Boston G lo N as having prize-winning list was Brian year. run last Sunday in a 2.5-mile ra N in Cambridge. Dystrophy research in ConnNticut. A total of 4 ' Mass., where she placed SNond. M a y N she over $19,000 was realized a year ago and ra N Race notes was scared off by St. Hiliare, who shattered the officials were hoping to forward a check for Dave Uhrich, tN Marquette University open women’s division re N rd by nearly a more than $20,000 this year. Win not satisfying

Herald'photo by Tarquinlo Harald photo by Bathtw for John Treacy ^ Amby Burfoot (left), nine-time Man­ women’s open division, alter the Women’s open division champ Judi St. those trailing her are Steve Gates (13), a chester Road Race champ, chats with conclusion of Thursday’s race. Hiliaire (6533) leads a pack of runners local favorite. By Earl Yost 1984 Olympic marathon silver Agnes Ruane, who was second in the Sports Editor Emeritus medalist said. heading up Highland Street. Among “ The crowd size surprised m e,” “Believe me, there was more he said. “ I never saw so many satisfaction in 1983 w N n I finished Nautiful colored umbrellas.” SNond to Eamonn Coghlan than in "I've got five to go," Treacy said ■ m r I J winning these last two times,” a as he talked with Amby Burfoqf, Judi St Hiliare easily shatters open division mark happy John Treacy said after his meaning to match B u rfN t’s r & fN ith and latest s u c n s s in the N rd nine victories in ManchNter. sAn Manchester Road Race. “ I don’t think I'll make it, though, By Susan Vaughn 45th overall in the pack of about iiiuuc> mat drew to Manchester at clothes. in June and coming in second three mile up Highland Street was the “ When Eamonn N a t me by only Ncause t N fields are t N N m p e li- ' Herald Reporter 4,000 runners. least t N second- and third-place Ruane, 32, w N has been running toughest for her, but "after that it weeks ago in a lOK in Waterbury. a few yards, I knew that I was back tive today." But, " I was running scared," female finishers, Agnes Ruane and for six years, won the Jersey Shore Baxter, w N was also running in was all downhill." and ready for Ntter things after Treacy plans to compete during • " I thought it would N tough said St. Hilaire as s N started off on Susan Baxter, for the Thanksgiv­ Marathon three weeks ago. Manchester for the first time, said V^‘- N in g sidelined for nearly two the indoor season in racM over ■because of the weather," said Judi the front line with several world- ing Day event. The third-place finisher, Baxter, she was aiming to finish in the top Baxter said she didn't think the Is,, years with injuries,” he said. th rN miles and at five-kilometer St. Hilaire shortly after breaking class male runners. " I didn't Ruane, of Prospect, w N finished from Seymour, who ran the race in three and under 26:30. But she Highland Street hill was too hai^. Coghlan, like Treacy a two-time distanNS. 'the women's open division record relax. I wanted to give it my all," a distant second in 26:03, said she 26:23, said at the awards ceremony added, “ I don't like running in t N "just long.” Olympian, nipped his fellow N u n - " I hope to N back m x t year but -in Thursday's Manchester Road she said, quite relaxed after the opted for Manchester over other that knowing that St. Hilaire and rain.^’. St. Hilaire was also impressed Race in a time of 24:40. race. Tlianksgiving Day races closer to Ruane were running and tN prize by t N crowds and the size of the tryman by four seNnds in a it's a long way off to plan," he said. home because s N knew St. Hilaire money drew N r to t N race. The fourth- and fifth-place race, even tNugh Nth were far nip-and-tuck ra N , e lN w to e lN w , " I may run a full marathon two.er But it obviously wasn't too tough "M y goal was to break 25 and other world-class runners The Bridgeport Hospital nursing women flnisNrs Thursday were N lo w past years because of t N over more than the last four miles thrN wNks Nfore Manchester "for the 27-year-old from Brighton, minutes," St. Hilaire said. would N on hand. And, she added, student said that she could accept Mary> Lammi o f' the Central w eatNr. in, t N 1983 event. and it would N just tN much to Mass., who nearly flew down the St. Hilaire is a world-class “ because I was feeling good.” the third-place prize of 9500 be­ Massachusetts Striders and Karen “This was tN first time I ever N m e back and run here.” ’ treets of Manchester for the first runner in her own right. She had But w N n asked if t N prize Ruane said she never saw St. cause s N was no longer running as Smyers of WetNrfield, in 26:53 led from the start to t N finish,” "The bagpiNrs NIped me.” ^ . Ime. second-place finishes in t N Phila­ money was anotNr incentive for 5 Hilaire. But when she heard the a student since she transferred to and 26:59, respectiv^. Treacy said. quipped. "I didn’t get away fnni delphia Half MaratNn and Tufts coming to MancNster, St. Hilaire, ! St. Hilaire’s time broke the old crowd yell that she was second, s N Bridgeport this year from the "The crowd was just great; all Jo N Gregorek until we neared tN Health Center lOK this fall, trailing As far as opinions^on the race said, "Honestly? Yes.” ■ mark, set by Patti Catalano in 1979, said it kept her going. Her goal University of Tennessee. She now along t N route t N y were stMuting first bagpipe players and when I only Joan Benoit Samuelson, the course, St. Hilaire drove it for t N She pointed out that t N top 'Come on, Jo ta ’ or ‘Go, J o N , go.’ I ..by a whopping 57 seconds. Hiursday was to finish in t N top runs for Lead Park Sports in Herald photo by Terquinlo heard tN music I tN k off,” N 1984 Summer Qjympic maratNn first time Thursday morning. “I money prizes for t N wonoen-were Asked if she felt challenged five, s N said while waiting in the Watertown. have never bNn in a raN where said. T N spot was just at t N champion. don't usually tike to run a course the same as for t N men — Where you find water, you’ll find fish, and that was what Their sign was an advertisement for the Saybrook Fish along Thursday's soggy course, Army and Navy Club for N r Baxter said s N started N r t N crowd has b N n N hind me and two-mile mark, near that I'm going to N running on," something that s N said s N is glad was found Thursday as these runners dressed as a fish. House ih Rocky HilL I ’ve raced all over t N world,” t N Park MarNt. Hilaire quipped, “I was challenged And it was partly St. Hilaire’s husband and 2-year-old daughter, serious running this year in May, she said. St. Hilaire said she tiked to S N occurring, although it has by a num N r of guys." She finished presence and t N lure of top prize EU zaNth, to bring her some dry winning tN lOK in tN MCC Relays the course overall and t N second only started to happen reoestty. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, N ov. 29, 1985 ^ » i t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29, 1985 Indians champions of Manchester MHS pulls off major upset of East Catholic in the mud, 12-6 By Bob Popgttl line, dragging a trio of Eagles, for ground, to 121 for Manchester. But Htrold Sports Writer the decisive score- with just 3:55 the victors made theirs count. left in the season. Linebackers Brophy, Danny Ad- Brophy didn't win a trophy, but dabbo and Rich Ringrose. linemen For one day — one grimy, Corporan and Todd Wesoloski, and clammy hour — the Indians were was the game's best all-around defensive backs Beaudry. Albert. champions of Manchester. performer. He was the Indians' top Generis and Ron Smith all had In commemoration of their offensive threat, chugging out 45 staggering. 12-6 Turkey Day upset yards on the ground and catching moments in the spotlight for MHS victory over prohibitive favorite three passes for another 25. Jon Bayer. Mario DiLoreto and E^st Catholic, each Manchester Brophy also spearheaded a dog­ Jim Mieezkowski stood out defen­ Indian danced off the gridiron with matic defense. sively for East, souvenir momentos. Dubois, the starting signal caller The Indians drew first mud by They wore portions of Memorial since the fourth game of the using four plays to move 56 yards Field caked on their faces and campaign, was in total command and snatch a 6-0. second-quarter saturated in their khirts. The black taking snaps in the soup that was lead. A 35-yard jaunt by Brophy ones. Memorial Field. He engineered a was the key. before Albert quickly Speaking literally and figura­ virtually mistake-free offense and capped it off with an 11-yard tively, Manchester High's football was 4-for-4 passing for 45 yards. scamper to the Eagle 8, and then At the team has had its assets mired in "Dubois did a nice job. not paydirt on the following hike. red this season. having any exchange problems,” Fusco blocked the extra point, On Thanksgiving, they were in said Kelly, who saw a pair of Eagle and East pulled even on the next the black. tu rn o v e rs lead to Indian series with its lone score when In the coaching ploy of the year, touchdowns. junior halfback Kevin RisCassi Road the Manchester staff pulled out East quarterback Scott Vibberts broke one for 53 yards. RisCassi brand new black uniform shirts for was hindered by the inclement was the tilt's leading ground its underdogs 10 minutes before the weather. The all-HCC senior suf­ gainer, collecting 138 yards on 15 game, to stoke a bonfire of fered through a day that saw East carries, but he had just 28 in the Race intensity that ultimately con­ fumble the ball seven times, and second half when he had two costly Herald photo by Pinto sumed the Eagles. ultimately lose possession twice. fumbles. "It has to be one of the upsets of Manchester nose guard Chris RisCassi almost gave the vis­ the year,” declared triumphant Corporan's fumble recovery on the itors the lead at the end of the half coach Ron Cournoyer in a delirious Eagle 43 with just under seven when he ripped off a 35-yarder on locker room after the rain- minutes remaining paved the way 4th-and-7 before being knocked out drenched. loth annual crosstown for the winning touchdown. Corpo- of bounds by Albert. With three classic before a crowd of 3.000. ran was named the game's out­ seconds left, the Eagles had to The Indians, who had won just standing defensive player. settle for a 32-yard field goal two previous games, finish at 3-7. Vibberts was also O-for-5 in the attempt, but DiLoreto's kick The Eagles, who won a share of air, but he threw two balls that barely squirted over the line of their fourth consecutive Harford were caught by Indians.lA inter­ scrimmage. County Conference crown, check ception by safety Mike deneris set The Indians tried a .32-yard field out at 7-4. up Manchester's first-half TD , and goal of their own with I; II left in East Catholic, winners of the last then a two-point conversion at­ the third quarter, but Albert's boot three Turkey Days, .still holds a 6-5 tempt was skyjacked in the end went wide to the right. overall edge in the series. zone by Chris Beaudry after the "We had to win this game for our "We thought about using green Eagles had tied the score at 6-all season.” said Cournoyer. "It's a shirts like Notre Dame, but we with 7:40 left in the half. beautiful, beautiful feeling." thought black would be better The Indians, who have notched because of the Chicago Bears, who all of their victories on lousy days, we feel is the best team in the prayed for rain all week. world," said Cournoyer. The Indi­ "We got our rain.” smiled Herald photo by Savlete ans' official colors are red and Herald photo by Saviste Cournoyer. "No question, the rain Stati.stic.s: favored us. They couldn't go MHS ECHS white, but for one time they donned East Catholic quarterback Scott Vib- for 49 yards but was O-for-5 passing as black tops and red pants . . . the east-west, but they had to go 44 Offensive plays 42 10 Clockwise from lower left: Ken same hues symbolic of the Devil. berts (12) has a few steps on Indian the Eagles were upset, 12-6, on Turkey north-.south and it limited their 1 First downs And they played like demons. defender Dwayne Albert (23), who Day. options.” 121 Yards rushing 246 Kaiser and Mark Spring try to keep Yards passing 0 T- "We have no excuses," said East pursues from behind. Vibberts carried Besides the weather. East's 45 the table where they were selling coach Jude Kelly. "This is a tribute wishbone offense was hurt by the 166 Total yards 246 to them. Emotionally, they just loss of fullback Vin Fusco, who was 4-4 Passing 0-5 their wares dry; Lucille Gecewiczof 0 kept gaining confidence and it just top to bottom.” Brian Brophy. and sophomore 62 painstaking yards on 22 carries sidelined with a leg injury just 1 Interceptions by Middletown provides sports mas­ got bigger and bigger." At the top of this senior tradition quarterback Kelly Dubois were as and scored both Manchester touch­ before intermission and didn't 0 Fumbies lost 2 sage service after the race at " I told them they had to play the were a pair of juniors and a responsible as anyone for the downs on runs of 8- and 10-yards. return. 5-35 Penalties 2-10 Nathan Hale School; Dan Seery of game of their careers, and I think sophomore. Junior tailback and stunning spectacle. He rushed five times in the winning "Our defense was spectacular,” 4-32.7 Punting 2-21.5 added Cournoyer. Glastonbury tries to find refuge that each of them did,” Cournoyer defensive back Dwayne Albert, Albert, the game's outstanding drive to account for 34 of 43 yards, noted. “ It was a team effort, from junior fullback and linebacker offensive player, side-stepped for and finally plugged across the goal East did garner 246 yards 6n the from the rain during the race; and Jeff and Kathy Thornton, dressed as pilgrims, push their son, Jeremy, during the race. Black shirts and dark skies aided Manchester Herald photo by Tarquinio Herald photo by Tarquinio

In the movie "The Longest Yard,” convict minutes before the game.” "It's the biggest game I ’ve ever been in,” said the quarterback Paul Crew, played by Burt Reynolds, "And they went absolutely bananas.” lOth-grader. An entire roster would agree. surprised and inspired his incarcerated teammates Did you ever .see an overripe banana, especially one by unpacking a box of brand-new, black uniforms, that has been subjected to cold temperatures? It turns AS COURNOYER SAID GRACE to a trio of minutes before the jailhouse jocks locked up with the Bob black. reporters following the game, one celebrating savage SCOREBOARD heavily favored guards in a gridiron grudge-match. The scurvy survived on the dark side of the whooped past, chanting, "We killed the bird. We ate it You know who won. Papetti shivering, waterlogged wasteland for Thanksgiving." Secondp«rlO(t— 1,Quebec, P. Stostnvl They ran the film again Thanksgiving Day, in living j He didn’t mean the one that gobbles. The bird in (Cote, Ashton), 5:39. 3, (Quebec, P. Punt returns-yds 3— 38 2— 11 Herald Sports Writer “ WE W ER E JU S T SO IN T E N S E , we didn’t even ! question stands for the very essence of a nation. It is Lions 31, Jots 20 KO returns-vds 6— 124 4— 69 color, on Manchester High's Memorial Field. Stostnv 9 (Ashton), 1):5). Penalties— feel the cold,” said Chris Corporan, the "Creature perched on the flipside of every quarter in U.S. Hockey Hunter, Que, 7:27: Glllls, Que, 12:43; Fumbles-lost 4—3 i— o The underdog Indians, prisoners of inconsistency Morkwort, Bos, 12:43. New Yorlc Jets 0 17 IB-10 Penoltles-yords 8— 40 6— 30 Basketball Volleyball all season, were the Mean Machine on Turkey Day. from the Black Lagoon .” “ It was just stop them, stop circulation On Turkey Day 1985, the bird was reduced Third period— 3, Quebec, P. Stostnv 10 Detroit 114 7 7— n Tim e of possession 32:19 27:41 to a quarter of its strength. FIral In the sludge and the slop of a Manchester marsh, them, stop.” (Ashton, Delorme), 11:45. Penalties— "We like the rain.” added Albert. And stomped into the ooze by a team whose Quebec bench (served bv Polement), Det— FG Murrav 19,6:30 Individual Sfotlstlcs NBA standings the heroes wore black — on their backs and on their NHL itandings 4:00;,Moller, Que, mlnor^molor (tlght- Second R USHING— Sf. Louls-MItchell 18 faces. "We play better under bad conditions,” said nickname is derived from the original Americans. O t— Thompson 25 pass from Hippie 54, Wolfley 9-16, Lomax 1-14. Dollas- Rsc vollayball Ine), 13:36; Markwort,Bos,mlnor,malor Eastern Cenference The grubby Indians feasted on mud. while the gotta be mean and intense, just like the Chicago Brophy. "We’re 3-1 in bad weather.” India ink is made from a mixture of black pigment (tlghtjng), 13:36; Curran, Bos, 14:46. (Murrov kick), 0:53 Dorsett 1373, Newsome 1085, D.WhIte Atlanttc Division American results — Redwood Farm s WolM Cwifarmc* N Y J— FG Leohv 29, 2:59 3mlnus2. Eagles swallowed their pride. Bears.'” , East Catholic froze in the quicksand, mishandling and a gelatinous substance and is used in writing and Potrlcft OlvMeii Shots on goal— Quebec6-10,9-25. Boston _ . w L Pet. OB del. Buffalo Woter Tavern, 159,1510, 10-1W 7,_ Det— Nichols 30 pass from Hip­ PASSING— St. Louls-Lomox 2348-0- Boston 13 2 .867 — 158; Watkins def. A .B.A . Tool B Die, “ The shirts were unbelievable,” chimed in Kelly the pigskin seven times. drawing. w L T Pta. OF OA pie (Murravkick),8:24 POwer-plov conversions— Quebec Dollos-D. White New Jersey 9 8 .529 5 11-15, 155, 1511; Insurers def. Am bu­ Dubois. “ It got everybody going. On a day like this, Manchester hobbled once, but "Dubois Wonder” Indian ink is what the guerrillas in the Memorial Philadelphia 18 4 0 36 110 66 2^0. Boston 34). Third 18281-235. Hill 1-1-0-42. Philadelphia 7 8 .467 6 "W H E N T H E COACHES pulled out the shirts, Wothlnglon 13 6 3 29 87 68 lance Service 159,1511,158. Det-Thompson 8 pass from Hippie Washington 6 10 . 375 7'/j Standings — Redwood Farm s 181, everybody just got charged up,” said "Swamp Thing” anything can happen.” recovered it, Field trenches used to etch their names in N Y Itlofldere 9 7 5 23 81 84 (Wurrav kick), 9:29 ~ **• Louis-Green 7-88, New York 4 12 .250 9Vj Thanksgiving Day history. And Indian ink is What N Y Rangers 10 11 1 31 82 71 Goalies— Quebec, Molarchuk. Bos­ Insurers 13-2, Buffalo Water Tavern Dwayne Albert. "It sure helped us. I'll tell you." grinned "P ilgrim ” "That was our biggest problem all year — fumbling ton, Keons. A— 14,45). N Y J— Toon 35 poss from O'Brien Tilley 8115, Mitchell 838, J.T.SmIth 4-49, Central Olvislen 89, A.B.A. Tool B Die 510, Watkins Manchester High deserves in the newspapers. New Jersey 9 10 1 19 73 79 (Leohv kick), 13:56 Marsh 2-13, Gray 1-12, Love 1-3, Wolfley Milwaukee 14 5 .737 — "They got us psyched up,” added “ Mud Wrestler” Ron Cournoyer of the ebony blouses. “ It was a the ball,” noted Dubois, who was a nervous wreck but Pittsburgh 7 12 3 17 82 S3 5-10, Ambulonce Service 4-11. Fourth 1- 1. Dallas-Cosble5111, Hill 386, Dorsett Detroit 11 6 .647 Notional results — Alcar Auto Parts Brian Brophy, of the suits of soot. "They told us 'you complete surprise; we brought out the shirts 10 calmed down after Manchester’s first drive Paint it black. Adorns Division N Y J— FG Leohv 27, 7:53 317, Renfro 2-48, Newsome 18, Powe 18. Atlanta Boston 11 7 4 26 89 75 8 9 .471 5 def. Six Puckers 158,158,1510; North Det— Thompson 44 pass from Hippie SACKS— Dollos-Thurmon 18, White Cleveland 6 10 .375 6'/} Enders def. Woodland Raiders 15-0, Buffalo 12 9 1 25 82 68 Football (Murrov kick), 12:16 2- 17, Hegmon 1-7, Jones18. Chicago 7 11 .389 (3uebtc 11 10 1 23 83 75 6'/j 15-1,158; Economy Electric 1511,158, NYJ — Shuler 8 pass from INTERCEPTIONS— St. Louls-Junlor 1- Indiana 3 12 .200 9 Montreal 9 9 3 21 84 84 0. Oollos-none. 158; Lemore Association def. Manch. O'Brien (Leohv kick), 14:04 Western Conference Property Molntenonce 11-15, 155, 15 Hartford 10 10 0 20 67 77 Missed Field Gools-St. Louls-Bolovic Midwest Division Cofnob#H C#ftf#rwicw NFL standings A— 65,531 S3. (Jollos-none. 12. NOfTto DIVlllOfI W L Pet. OB Standings — Economy Electric 12-3, Houston 12 5 .706 W L T FtS. O F OA NYJ Six Pockers 118, Northenders 135, American Conference Det Denver 11 5 .688 '/3 Manchester Property Maintenance St. Louis 9 3 21 71 76 First downs 23 18 Collsga bowl matchups Chicago 9 10 3 21 101 95 East Utah 10 7 .588 98, Alcar Auto Ports 8-7, Buffalo Water Rushes-vards 25— 118 32-66 Dallas 7 7 .SM MInnesoto 6 10 6 18 81 86 W L T PCf. P F PA Passing yards Tavern 3-12, Redwood Raiders 3-12, NY Jets 281 269 Dec. 14 San Antonio 8 8 .500 Elmore Associates 312. Detroit 5 12 4 14 69 104 .692 323 228 Sacks bv-vards 1— 5 7— 42 Toronto 4 15 3 11 76 101 New Englond .667 240 200 California Bowl (Fresno, Calif.) — Socramento 5 10 333 Women results — Spruce St. Mobil 3rd dawn ef t. 2- ^ 10— 20.0 5-12-47.0 Fresno State vs. Bowling Green. . Pacific Division Smvthe Division MIomI .667 298 245 4th down eff. def. Clark Point 158, 1510, 1512; Indlonopolls 0- 0- 00.0 0- 0— 00.0 Dec. 11 L.A. Lakers 13 2 .866 _ Edmonton 15 4 .250 214 292 Posses 2 3 -3 5 -0 Tierney's def. Main Pub 158,152,150; Buffalo 19— 29— 1 Cherry Bowl (Pontiac, Mich.) — Portland 11 7 .611 3'/a Buffolo Woter Tovern 157, 155, 158; Colgorv 12 7 96 76 .167 162 256 Punts 5— 40.8 5— 39.0 Voncouver 9 12 2 21 98 102 Maryland vs. Syracuse. SeiMIe 7 9 .4X Nutmeg Home Improvement def. Ni­ Cleveland Punt returns-vds 3— 29 3-34 Independence Bawl (Shreveport, Lo.) Golden State 8 10 .444 6Vj Winnipeg 8 13 2 II S3 111 .500 201 172 KO returns-vds 5— 124 3— 59 chols Tire 158, 1512, 1512; Woodland Los Angeles Pittsburgh .500 272 218 — Minnesota vs. Clemson. L.A. Clippers 6 10 .375 7Vi (hardens 152,1814,158. 5 15 2 i: 71 115 Fumbles-lost 2— 2 3 -0 Thursday's Result Cincinnati .417 299 325 Phoenix 2 15 .118 ' t v Standings — Buffalo Water Tavern Houston,. Penaltles-vords 0-75 7— 12 Dec. 21 Thursday’s ResulH (}uebec3, Boston 0 .417 206 270 Time of possession 30:19 29:4) 150, B B J Auto Repair 10-5, Nutmeg FrMov's Games Holiday Bowl (San Diego) — Arkansas No games scheduled ■*Home Improvement 128, Woodland Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Denver ' .667 294 252 vs. Arliona State. Fridav's Games Gardens 98, Tierney's 57, Clark Point LA Holders Individual Statistics Dec. 27 Atlonta at New Jersev, 7:X p.m. NY RangersatWashlni^on,8:05p.m. .667 274 261 RUSHING — NY Jets-Hector 23114, 8-7, Spruce St. Mobil 89, Nichols N Y Islondersot Wlnnlpeg,8:05p.m. SeoHle .500 267 244 Ubertv Bowl (Memphis, Tenn.) — Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Manchester Tire 312, Heritage Auto Son Diego Polge 2-4. Detrolt-J. Jones 24-S3, Moore Louisiana StateorTennessee vs. Baylor. New York at Boston, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Minnesota, 8:35 .417 319 332 6-15, Hippie 2-(mlnus) 2. Body 3-12, Main Pub 1-14. p . m . Kansas City .333 222 278 Dec. 18 Philadelphia at Indlono, 7:30 p.m. P A S S IN G -N Y Jets-O'BrIen 2335-0- Rorldo Citrus Bowl (Orlondo, Flo.) — Sacramento at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. St. Louis at Detroit, 8:35 p.m. National Conference 281. Detrolt-HIpple 19-29-1-269. Hartford at Vancouver, 10:05p.m. East Brigham Young vs. Ohio Stote. LA Clippers at Son Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Sun Bowl (El Poso, Texas) — Georgia Denver at Utah, 9 :X p.m. Saturday's Oames W L T Pet. P F PA R ECEIVING — N Y Jets-Shuler 8-83, Boston at Quebec, night Dallas 9 4 0 .692 289 231 vs. Arizona. Houston at Phoenix, 9 :X p.m. Tennis NY Giants Toon 574, Bllgen 3-34, Paige 313, Hector Aloha Bowl (Honolulu) — Alabama or Seattle at LA Lakers, 10:30p.m. Hartford at Edmonton, night 8 4 0 .667 282 196 28, Walker 1-48, Klever 1-12, Sohn 1-9. Buffalo at Toronto, night Washington 7 5 0 .583 218 225 Tennessee or LSU vs. Southern Callfor- Chicago at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Detrolt-Thompson 7-115, Nichols 4- nia. Detroit at Montreal, night Philadelphia 6 6 0 .500 200 210 75, Lewis 327, Mandlev 329, J . Jones 315, Saturday’s Oames N Y Islanders at Calgary, night St. Louis 4 9 0 .308 220 325 Dec. M Philadelphia at New York, night Moore 18. Freedom Bowl (Anaheim, (UilK.) — Detroit at Washington, night N Y Rangers at Pittsburgh, night Central SACKS— NY Jets-Gastlneou. Second Round™ W o s h ln ^n at New Jersey, night x-Chlcogo , )2 0 0 1.000 359 127 Woshlngton vs. Colorodo. Boston at Atlanta, night Detroit Detroit- Gav, Green, Boock, E. Gator Bowl (Jocksonville, Ro.) — Chicago ot Los Angeles, night 7 6 0 .538 261 280 Williams, J. Williams. New Jersey at Clevelond, night Women's Singles Green Bay 5 7 0 Florida State vs. Oklahoma State. Indiana at Mllwoukee, night s'- ■' MInnesoto at st. Louis, night . 417 -246 281 Helena Sukova, Czechoslovakia, def. , ‘' 4 % . " - ' '4, Minnesota 5 .7 >0 .417 244 278 Dec. 11 LA Cllpgers at Dallas, night Tampa Bay INTERCEPTIONS — NY Jets- Bluebonnet Bowl (Houston) — Air Robin White, Son Jose, Calif., 88, 2 10 0 .167 247 350 Mullen. Detrolt-None: Sacramento at Houston, night 83,'Manuela Maleeva, Bulgaria, def. ANL standings Wesf Force vs. Texas. Seattle at Denver, night All American Bowl (Birmingham, Ala.) Utoti at Golden State, night Myrlom Schropp, WestGermanv,82,83; ^ Rams 9 9 3 0 .750 258 198 Missed field goals: N Y Jets-None, Zina Garrison, Houston, def. Katarina S«n Fronclsco 7 7 5 0 .583 294 193 ' — Georgia Tech vs. Mldilgon State. Nerlhem DIvIslan Detrolt-None. Peach Bowl (Atlanta) — Arm y vs. Skranska, Czechoslovakia, 81,81; Di­ New Orleans .4 .4 8 0 .333 220 323 onne Balestrot, Australia, dal. Anianda W L T PH. OF OA Atlanta 2 2 10 10 0 .167 218 357 Illinois. Thursday's collegs hoop scoros Adirondack 15 6 1 , 31 104 71 JOR 1 Brown, Britain, 8 0, 7-5; Amanda x-cHnched division title Cowboys 3S. Cardinals 17 Dingwall, Australia, det. Chrlstlane Maine 11 8 2. 24 83 85 • Thundoy's Results Cotton Bowl (Dalias) — Auburn vs. SOUTH flMftirooke 11 11 1 23 103 98 Detroit 31, New York Jots 20 Texas ABM. Jackson St. 97, Florida ABM 76 Jollssont, Swltzerland,83,78(78). Fredericton1 10 10 3 23 89 76 Dallas 35, St. Louis 17 St. Leiris 7 M 8 8— 17 Resta Bowl (Tempe, -.Arlz.) — SOUTHWEST Chris Evert Lloyd, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., def. Betsy N a n se n , Kapalua Bov, Nova Scot lo- 9 10 3 21 83 92 Sunday's Oames DaHOS 71414 8— 15 Michigan vs. Nebraska. Texas ABM 86, Stephm F. Austin 73 Moncton 7 11 1 15 64 76 Clevelond at NY Glonts, 1 p.m. ' First Orange Bowl (Miam i) — Penn State Howoll, 48, 84, 80; Ann Henricktson, loirthTw Mvlitofi Denver at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Dal-Renfro 18passfrom White (Septlen vs. Oklahoma. Mohtomevl, Minn., def. Llso Bonder, Aochester 14 4 3 X 103 70 Houston at Cincinnati. 1 p,m. kick), 5:14 Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.) — UCLA Adult bsskilball So Ine, 6Wch„ 38, 83, 57; Jo Ourle, H ershey 12 7 26 89 78 LA, Rams at New Orlsmisr l p.m. StL-MItchell 2 ly n (Bolovic kick), 10:44 vs. Iowa. Brltaln,def.SaraGomer,Brltaln,8X68. Iprlngfleld______9 10 20 .84 90 Minnesota at Phllodelphib.'lp.m Sugar Bowl (New Orleans) — Miami SWIe 117 (Dwayne Milner 34, (iarv U: Cothorlns 10 14 20 100 118 New England at Indlonoplols, 1 p.m StL-FG Bolovic kick, 2:40 (Fla.) vs. Tennessee or Alabama or LSU. Bailey 26, Dove Westermon 18, Bruce Men’s Singles .BdNfmore 8 13 1 -17 80 90 Tampa Bov ohGreen Bay, 1 p.m. Dal-Cosble 19 pass from White (Septlen jA D oyf 16, (Sene Horton 10), Allied ■wghemton 7 14 ' ' 76 96 San^FrancIsco at Wdshlngton, 4p.m. kick), 8 ; » Printing 88 (Doug Leonard 26, Chris New Hoven 7.12 0 14 71 87 Buffalo at Son-Dlego. 4 p.m. StL-GreenSpoMfrom Lomax (Bolovic Green 16, Mike Robinson 14, Mike Thewdey's Results Kansios City at S ^ l e , 4 p.m. kick), 13:03 Munroe 111. •Inghafnton 8, St. Cotharltles 4 . LA Raiders at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Oal-HIII 16 pass from White (Septlen BediojTV ^OlRosg ejeaners 105 (Hal Rawlings SH: **onsdorf, Fredrteton I, Sherbrooke4 kick), 13:52 » , Joe DePoimo' li T, Don___ Gulnon 12, nrtdmf's Oames ' Third Alex Britnell 12, Carl Bulouclus 11, i v Thrupp, Australia,78(78),88, Springfield ot New Haven Chicago a M , ’* 9 ? S r TONIOHT Sunday, Doc. 8 Dal-HIII 53 POM from White (Septlen 7:00 College basketball: Missouri vs. Dahlll, Australia, def. Baltimore of Rochester Atlanta bt Kansas City, t p.m. kick), 9:37 Pate, Los Vegas, N e v .,3 8 ,7 8 (^ , m io s bt Cincinnati, f p.m. Dol-Oorsett3run (Septlen kick), 14:13 NorthCarolTno,E$PN Detroittif New England, 1 p.m. A-54,12S 7:00Coll4«ebasketboll: St. John's vs. rK‘Kidir,*r' Ntrdiquss3.BrulnsO . Duke.USA Coble Indianapolis at Chicago, 1 p.m. H «r8 - Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. 7:30 College basketball: Hartford vs. ware 38, Poeanl Caterers 38, Style 38. StL OOl NewHampsnire.WKHT Allied Printing 1-1, Manchester Cyde Herald photo by Beihaw ftS? ' #11—1 Mloml'ot Green Bay, 1 p.m. First downs 24 23 Beslea t t » - 8 Rushes-vards 8:00 C e ltin vs. Knicks, SportsChan- 1-1, (iMtIe Touch Cor Wash 52, Transactions H«raid photo by Stwttlt New Orleans at St. Louis, 1 p.m. 26-84 31— 116 nel,Channel9 Manchester Police 53, Glenn Con­ _Flrst period — No scoring. N Y Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Passing yards at 277 Manchester quarterback Ke|)y Dubois Dubois and the defense were just two of 9:00College basketball: Vlllonovo vs. struction 52. Penalties— Delorme, Que, 2:44; Cleveland at Seattle, 4 p.m. Socks by-yords 0 -0 5 -a UNLV,ESPN Courtnall, Bos, mlnor-malor (fight- LA Raiders at Denver, 4 p m . 3rd down eff. Notional standings: Westown Phar­ PqOTBAU. squirts water in the vicinity othis mouth the reasons for the biggest upset in Manchester cheerlead|pr Michelle tion after the MHS shocked East 8— 1S-S4.0 3 -8 -5 8 .0 macy 38, B.A. Club 38, OIRoso 13:35; Glllls, Que, malor (fighting), N Y Giants at Houston, 4 p.m. 4th do:M eff. 1— 2-SO.O 0-500.0 9:00College basketball: Loulsvilievs. recent Thanksgiving history. I3:M; Eagles, Que, 16:41; Thelven, Bos, Passes Kansas, USACoble Cleaners 38, Hbse Club 1-1, Mancho8 PHI^DELPHI A EA(JLE5^Slgned through a mud-encruste(j visage as he Maxim hitches a ride oh the Indian Catholic, 12-6. T o n m Bov at MInnesoto, 4 p.m. 28— 4 3 -0 15— 27— 1 10:35 Whalers vs. Canucks, WTIC Pittsburgh at Son Diego, 9 p.m. Punh 2— 42.0 4— 41.7 ter Bar Association 1-1, Irish Agency •miro Peiwranda, running bock, to a watches the Indian defense at work. bandwagon in the post-qame celebra- radio. 53, Sportsman Cofe 53, Smoke 52. one-weekeentract. ~ I f t piCMiailliiK H a n A i^ . r uu«iy, wuv. <», iwao MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29. 1985 - 45 J»fs victimized, 31-20 Rashad pops The question’ Bruins blanked by Malarchuk

on the air; answer Is “yes’ BOSTON (UPI) — While most dropped a perfect pass to a trailing Canadians celebrate Thanksgiv­ Stastny, who fired a short wrist Lions look like world beaters at home shot past the glove side of net- DETROIT (UPI) - Ahmad of you people know her as Clair ing in October, Quebec goaltender Rashad, who chased footballs Huxtable, wife of Cliff Huxtable Clint Malarchuk waited lentil the minder Doug Keans. Mctrarii L. Shook saying the media degrades certain teams, saying for 11 years in the NFL, used the on the Bill Cosby Show. Her real traditional American date to join Quebec increased its advantage Ittd Prou Intornotlbnol they’re not good the vp *h«> fop teams airwaves for his romantic pur­ name is Phylicia Ayers-Allen. in on the festivities. to 2-0 when Stastny fired home his and bottom teams is so much closer,” Rogers said suits Thursday, proposing mar­ Phylicia. will you marry me?” Malarchuk turned aside 27 shots second of the night at 11:51. The - '_jp N T IA C , Mich. — The Detroit Lions look like without so much as a pause for a breath. riage to actress Phylicia Ayers- Asked by Bob Costas, host of Thursday night en route to his first Nordiques' center stole the puck beaters at home. If they could only play like that “ When you play in college, the variance between the Allen during a nationally the pre-game show, what re­ career NHL shutout, a 3-0 victory off the stick of Steve Kasper and ^ t b e rest of the world, they would have challenged good teams and the poor teams is so great,” be said. “ I televised pre-game show. sponse he expected, Rashad over Boston which snapped the skated around to the front of the net wW Oricago Bears for the NFC Central title. really believe that. Rashad popped the question replied; “ I ’ll either be the Bruins’ nine-game home winning before tucking a short shot inside TlMre’s a hard-core group of some 65,000 people who "In college the difference between the top teams before NBC’s broadcast of the happiest man alive or the streak. the right post. wonder why the Chicago Bears are getting all the and the bottom teams could be 80 percent,” Rogers New York Jets-Detroit Lions biggest turkey.” Peter Stastny Joined Malarchuk Boston outshot (Quebec 22-16 over recognition. in the spotlight, scoring three goals the first two periods, but Malar­ IJ said. "In the NFL, the difference might be 12 game at the Pontiac, Mich., An NBC spokesman said no After all, they’ve gone to see the Detroit Lions play percent.” Silverdome. one associated with the show for hisninth career hat trick. Brent chuk left the Bruins with nothing to I Ashton chipped in with three ala times in the Silverdome this season — and haven't ” We knew about their record here and on After finishing a feature on knew of Rashad’s intentions. show for their efforts. ,u •een them lose a game yet. Thanksgiving Day,” New York defensive end Mark > "■ Jets defensive lineman Joe A messenger was sent for assists for the Nordiques. who “ All I was thinking about is to not The New York Jets became the latest victim Gastineau said. "But our Job was to go out and beat Klecko, Rashad looked straight Ayers-Alien, who went on the snapped four-game losing skid. let them get the first goal and get Thursday when quarterback Eric Hippie threw four them. We Just didn’t do our Job. into the camera and asked air from the network’s New ” We played well at the start, and the crowd going,” said Malarchuk, touchdown passes, three to veteran Leonard Thomp- “ You’ve got to give Detroit credit,” Gastineau said. Ayers-Alien to marry him. . York studio during halftime. didn’t give them too many scoring who posted his first win in four aon, to fire Detroit to a 31-20 victory and improved the ”A good solid football team like ours should never let Ayers-Alien, who' appears on She looked at Rashad over a opportunities,” said Stastny. “ But efforts. ' Lions’ home record to 6-0. this happen.” the Oosby Show, was in New video monitor and simply said whatever chances they got. Clint " I wasn’t really thinking about Ahh, but away from home it’s a Greek tragedy for Hippie completed lO-of-29 passes for 269 yards, York for the network’s cover­ “ yes.” was there — he was super.” the shutout.” he said. “ We came m - Detroit. The Lions are 1-6 outside the Silverdome with clicking on the last nine he threw as he passed Detroit age of the Macy's Thanksgiving No date has been set. Tlte Bruins held a territorial here to get a win, and not only did a road trip to New England awaiting them. outlof danger. Thompson caught seven of them for 1 IS Day Parade. Rashad began working for edge in the early going, holding the we get a win — we got a major "M ost people wrote us off with that Tampa Bay yards including touchdowns of 25, 8 and 44 yards. “ There’s, a woman that I'm in NBC in 1982 after an 11-year Nordiques without a shot on goal win.” loss,” first-year Detroit coach Darryl Rogers said. ” It “ You get kind of up for Thanksgiving Day,” love with,” Rashad said. "Most NFL career. until midway through the first Boston's hope for victory van­ w . was a hard loss. We would be 8-S if we had won that Thompson said. “ I ’ve been doing It for II years now. period. Malarchuk kept the game ished midway though the final gam e and then this. It’s a tradition. scoreless. period when Stastny tallied his "What this win means Is we get another chance to “ I don't know if we had the spark third of the night to complete the play on the road,” Rogers said with a wry grin. ’’The guys really get up for it. It’s national tonight,” said Boston forward scoring. “ That’s something we’ve got to work on. But if we take television,” he said. “ We’re not on TV as much as McEnroe slips, slides Kevin Markwart. "I think Malar­ “ We were grouped as a team it one game at a time and don’t look at the past, who some teams are, so the guys like to show their skills. ” chuk played well and stopped all tonight and that can turn you UPI pholo knows?” Thanksgiving Day produced one of Detroit’s most i* y the chances we had on him.” around.” Malarchuk said. “ This is After the road game the Lions, who still have faint memorable games In 1962 when the Lions sacked The Nordiques took a 1-0 lead the kind of thing that we needed to Green Bay Packers’ quarterback Bart Starr 12 times to win at Aussie Open Quebec’s Gord Donnelly (left) and Boston’s Randy playoff hopes, return home for rematches with Green 5:39 into the second period. Alain help get us going on our winning on national television. Bay and Chicago. It’s a task that may not be as Cote skated down the right side of ways. It feels nice and I feel Burridge battle for the puck along the boards Thursday formidible as it sounds. Detroit didn’t get to New York quarterback Ken > I MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) court is OK. you’ve got hair on your the Boston zone behind the net. and fantastic.” night at Boston Garden. Nordiques won, 3-0. The Lions have now invited Dallas, San Francisco O’Brien 12 times, but it did sack him seven times. And — After slipping and sliding his head.” twice he fumbled, which the Lions turned into 10 UPI photo way to a second-round victory, McEnroe found an ally in defend­ and Miami — last season’s Super Bowl participants — points. plus the New York Jets to the dome and beaten all New York’s Mark Gastineau (left) needs brates with the team's mascot after his John McEnroe unleashed a sting­ ing women’s singles champion ing attack on the place where the Chris Evert Lloyd, who also four. The Jets are now 9-4 with a half-game lead over Hippie sandwiched a 38-yard touchdown between to cool off after his team was pounded third TD of the game. LiOns ate up the Miami and New England in the AFC East. Thompson’s first two TDs and Eddie Murray kicked a $1.5 million Australian Open is criticized the court after strug­ by Detroit on Thanksgiving Day. The being played. gling to a 4-6, 6-4,6-0 second-round NIT tourney seen as a warmup Rogers, fresh out of a long term in the college ranks, 19-yard field goal to get Detroit started. Murray now Jets. 31-20. knows good teams win on the road and bad teams has hit eight straight and 22-of-26 this season. Lions’ Leonard Thompson (right) cele- McEnroe - beat South African triumph over compatriot Betsy Danie Visser6-4,6-3,3-6,6-3 Friday Nagelsen. don’t but offers a reasonable hypothesis why it’s tough O’Brien threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to rookie team to have played another Navy, then ranked No. 19, and to advance to the next round. "The court certainty favors the Bv Jim O’Connell against No. 13 Oklahoma and for NFL teams to win away from home, wide receiver A1 Toon when it was 24-3 late in the third TD pass at the end of the game. Gastineau said. ‘T m glad I had my turkey game, beating William & Mary West Virginia, which beat then-No. During his triumph, McEnroe was underdog,” Evert Lloyd said. “ It is The Associated Press Hawaii Loa against No. 7 Illinois. ” NFL personnel and teams, even though they keep quarter and hit tight end Mickey Shuler with an 8-yard “ It was not a very happy Thanksgiving for me.’ Wednesday — I ’m too sick to eat it now.” 84-61 on Tuesday. 10 Auburn in the first round, were given a code violation for an hard, but seems slippery.” In other games tonight involving Injuries hampered Duke in beat­ the teams SI. John’s beat to earp audible obscenity and carried on a McEnroe, who was involved in NEW YORK — The inaugural ranked teams. Southern California ing Lamar and No. 20 Alabama- the 15-miIe trip to midtowm running argument with officials an incident with a reporter and Big Apple National Invitation is at No. 4 Syracuse and Tennessee Birmingham, and starting center Manhattan. during the 2 hour and 23 minute photographer at his hotel Tuesday, Tournament already has some­ State calls on No. 14 Memphis Jay Bilas will be unavailable this ” We are very fortunate to be match. Friday felled a photographer with thing that other college basketball State. weekend because of tendinitis in here,” Brown said. “ We were Cowboys avoid an upset, feast on the Cardinals McEnroe, who was watched by a smash on a practice court. He tournaments don’t. The participat­ “ When they first asked us to be in lucky to beat Pepperdine (67-61) ing coaches saying that winning the tournament, I said I’d rather his right knee. David Henderson, his girlfriend Tatum O’Neal, later apologized immediately and bys­ and Washington (69-64). We were the tournament is not the most not this year,” said St. John's last year's sixth man. replaced said the court on the left side of the tanders said it did not appear not well prepared despite expe­ By Mike Rabun most of these holiday encounters important thing for their team. Coach Lou Camesecca, whose Bilas in the lineup but he missed Cowboys rolled to a 35-17 win over main arena was “ without a doubt intentional. rienced players coming back.” . United Press International though, the Cowboys stuffed their The coaches are by no means team finished 31-4 last season and the William & Mary game with a the Cardinals Thursday. the worst grass court” he had ever McEnroe was joined in the last 32 One of those returning players is win column with another number condoning losing or hoping it lost in the semifinals of the NCAA. hyperextended knee and his status Danny White threw four touch­ .played on. of the men’s singles by fifth-seeded Danny Manning, a 6-foot-ll sopho­ IRVING, Texas — The St. Louis — one that further enlarged the happens to their teams, but they “ But now it seems like such a good is questionable for the semifinals. down passes, two to Tony Hill, to Visser, a sturdy and determined Stefan Edberg of Sweden, sixth- more sensation whose play has Cardinals took exception to being team’s spot in the NFL history have their reasons. move. The worst we could have "With (Johnny) Dawkins and help the Cowboys to their sixth left-hander, kept McEnroe at full seed Johan Kriek of the United been compared to Earvin “ Magic” the Dallas Cowboys’ designated book. “ I looked at the NIT all along as a done was lose one game. Even if we (Tommy) Amaker, they have straight win on Thanksgiving. stretch and the American grew States, seventh-seeded Joakim Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers.. feast Thanksgiving Day and tried Taking advantage of a key way to prepare us for later on,” don't win, we're playing with the possibly the finest backcourt in the Dallas is 14-3-1 in games played on increasingly angry as he kept NyStrom of Sweden, eighth-seeded “ Manning has not played well,” their best to provide their hosts an touchdown Just before the end of the holiday. American Tim Mayotte and his said Kansas Coach Larry Brown, best and we have found out a lot nation,” Camesecca said of losing his footing. Duke's guard tandem. “ They Brown said. ” (Washington's Paul) upset stomach. the first half and a series of big Dallas raised its record to 9-4 and “ The court is simply not good lOth-seeded countryman Brad Gil­ whose fifth-ranked Jayhawks about ourselves.” complement each other so well, Fortier did a great Job on him. Just as has been the case with plays during the third quarter, the thus ensured itself a winning enough. to play a Grand Slam bert and 13th-seeded Frenchman meet No. 9 Louisville in tonight's The four teams that have sur­ offensively and defensively. They holding him to three of 11 from the season for the 20th consecutive tournament on,” said McEnroe. Henri Leconte. second game of the semifinal vived from the 16-team field each will be quicker than the other floor. Still, he will be a treat for year — the longest such streak in During the third set, the second- Edberg romped to a 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 doubleheader at Madison Square won two games to get to Madison teams we have faced.” people to watch.” league history and the third- seeded McEnroe asked tourna­ win over American Bud Schultz Garden. “ There is no doubt that Square Garden. Duke is the only longest in major-league sports. ment referee Peter Bellenger.if the while his compatriot Nystrom this tournament is going to help us Most of all the victory moved the players could move to the court on found it slightly harder to subdue later on in the, season. I would be New England’s Cowboys a step closer to returning the right side of the main arena, another American, Sammy Giam- proud to bring home the trophy for to the playoffs, which they missed which had been used for the first malva, winning 6-3, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. our school and conference, but it’s 1st Touchless Carwash last year for the first time in a four days, but the request was Kriek defeated New Zealander just nice to be in the same field with Holiday decade. They are now a half game refused. David Mustard 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, Duke, St. John’s and Louisville.” ahead of the New York Giants in Mcenroe later slipped and told while Mayotte was too powerful for Duke, ranked sixth, and No. 18 the race for the NFC East title, the balding Bellenger: “ If this his compatriot Mark Dickson, St. John's meet in tonight’s opener. pending the Giants’ game Sunday winning 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. The consolation and championship with the Cieveland Browns. Gilbert eased past Shahar Per- games are scheduled for Sunday The Cardinals, now 4-9. twice led kiss of Israel 6-3, 6-3, 7-6, while night. in the first half and missed a McMahon Leconte made it a bad day for the Sharing top billing with the Big chance for a score on their third Israelis by cruising home 6-4, 6-2, Apple NIT is the Hawaii Loa CAR WASH FOR EVERY CAR OWNER possession when running back 7-5 against Amos Mansdorf. Tournament, which has Marshall 344 BROAD ST., 646-6846 Stump Mitchell fumbled the ball away at the Dallas 2-yard line. may play at the MANCHESTER PARKADE The Cardinals led 17-14 when Roy Green caught a 5-yard touch­ for Bears BLACKLEDGE COUNTRY CLUB down pass from Neil Lomax with SITE OF 1986 CONNECTKUT WOMEN'S GOLF ASSN. AMATEUR CHAMPION 1;57 to play in the first half. BEAUTIFULLY BOXEDi GIFT CERTIFICATES The Cowboys then used Just four CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago OPEN ALL YEAR FOR A COMPLETE SIMONIZ® plays and 43 seconds to drive 78 Bears quarterback Jim McMahon COUPON BOOKLET yards for the go-ahead score and threw.the football around for the WINTER RATES 18 HOLES the Cardinals could not recover. second straight day Thursday and 9 HOLES ft X? "The drive Just before the end of coach Mike Ditka said he looked Weekdays $3.50 $ 7.00 (All Day) the first half gave us the momen­ well enough to play Monday night Weekends & Holidays 4.50 9.00 (All Day) * tum we needed,” said Dallas coach against the Miami Dolphins. * 27.95 39.95 Tom Landry. "That was a big Ditka, however, said he proba­ Carls 6.00 12.00 series for us. bly would start Steve Fuller. Seniors 3.00 6.00 ” We have a lot of things going for McMahon threw passes without Complete exterior Simoniz® with I pain for the first time in three us right now. We have some time Weekday Special: Green Fees (18 Holes) orbital buffer, engine steam cleaned I off to relax and our offense is weeks Wednesday. He continued LETS YOU GIVE UPI photo (or 2 w Carl $24.00 and interior vacuuming and cleaning, j starting to play well right now. I loosening up Thursday after miss­ ing three games because of tendi­ Weekend Early Birds: (Free Cot(ee & Donuts) SWASHES feel a lot better after our last two St. Louis quarterback Neil Lomax is Thanksgiving Day. Cowboys spanked All Simoniz® treatments are by j games (including a 34-17 win over nitis in his throwing shoulder. GoH Professional: Tony Roberlo (But you only pay for 7) snowed under by Dallas’ Ed ’Too Tall’ the Cardinals, 35-17. At a news conference Thursday, appointment only. Let your gift j the Philadelphia Eagles).” West Street, Hebron, CT 228-9983 Beleagured St. Louis coach Jim Jones (72) during second half action Ditka seemed irritated about more Ask the attendant for details. J jj^ecipient make his own appointment Hanifan had reason to praise his questions on McMahon’s condi­ (Call for Weekend Tee Time) tion, saying only McMahon was team’s effort, despite the fact it White threw an 18-yard touch­ Cowboys dashed down the field of the game for a play with a mild was not enough. down pass to Mike Renfro to start and. aided by a 30-yard White-to- well enough to play if needed. concussion and during his absence Ditka earlier said he would like )ll ’T m very proud of the fact that the day and in the second quarter Renfro pass, scored on a 16-yard backup Scott Brunner fumbled to the guys played so hard,” said threw a 19-yarder for a score to pass to Hill with 1; 08 to play in the to see McMahon play in some of the set up a 42-yard flanker pass from Bears’ remaining four games. Hanifan, whose Job security with Doug Cosbie. half. Hill to Doug Cosbie. That, in turn, Otherwise, he said, he would not the Cardinals is reportedly in St. Louis, however, went ahead Dallas was ahead 21-17 at led to a 3-yard scoring run by Tony start McMahon in the playoffs. jeopardy. “ We hurt ourselves with after a 2-yard touchdown run by halftime and the Cowboys put the Dorsett. UPI photo “ I wouldn’t start Mickey Mantle turnovers, including one deep in Mitchell, a field goal of 38 yards by game away in the third quarter. if he didn’t start for seven weeks,” their territory. Novo Bojovic and the 5-yard The Cowboys took command Dallas quarterback Danny White lofts a pass during early “ That’s why they are at the top of Ditka said. action of Cowboys-Cardinals game in Dallas. White was ” We moved the ball well. But we scoring pass from Lomax to Roy with a 47-yard White-to-Hill touch­ the division,” said St. Louis 14-for-26 in the air. Just didn’t take advantage of our Green. down pass. linebacker E.J. Junior. “ They chances.” But after Green’s touchdown the Then Dallas knocked Lomax out know how to win when it counts.” Horford says ’WANT A GREAT REA^TtONT- Ui he’s headed A&M Cotton Bowl k^und Tis the season to give a Honda! ^(or Houston And look at what w e’ve got for you. HON] B y Richard Luna Texas Coach Fred Akers. “ These guys are fighters m- Our Honda gift center has just the right thing United Press International and right now they are hurting like hell.” HOUSTON (UPI) - Tito Hor­ The consolation for losing Thursday’s game was a ford, whose recruitment to play for the person who’s hard to buy for, or for . COLLEGE STATION. Texas — The Texas AftM berth in the Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 31 in Houston college basketball has been dogged leckerroom was in a chaotic state. against Air Force. by controversy, will enroll at the those who seem to have everything.. From TBooeters, alumni, prospective recruits. Jubilant ” We were definitely the second best team out there University of Houston in January 30 Adams St. la y e r s and reporters, all standing ankle- deep in tonight,” Akers said. “ Right now. it hurts a lot with the intent of playing for the economical gifts to ultra-luxury item^... we’ve dotton, were Jammed into a room that reconfirmed because we did not play to our potential, but we will Cougars, a published report said Manchester, CT yhat the Aggies had settled on the field — a trip to the regroup and go to the Bluebonnet Bowl and I believe Thursday. . , 646-2789 got it! There’s the incomparable REBEUr the Cotton Bowl. these guys will give an excellent account of borford, a native of the Domini­ : For the first time in 18 years, Texas AAM will play themselves.” can Republic who attended high super-fun Z50R, the new FO U R TR AX ’“ 70, to Dallas on New Year’s Day as the Southwest Thursday, in front of a record Kyle Field-crowd of school in Houston, initially planned Conference champion. 77,607, it was all Texas A AM. to attend Houston, but the school and a complete line of safety equipment, - ••You've got to love it,” said receiver Shea Walker. Kevin Murray threw three touchdown passes, two to was barred from enrolling him uThis is an awesome feeling being a part of a Cotton Rod Harris, and Roger Vick scored two touchdowns as after the NCAA ruled it had apparel and other accessories. Ask about our Bowl-bound team. Our whole attitude and character the Aggies handed Texas its worst defeat in the violated recruiting rules. convenient plans to simplify your purchase. w as different this year. We knew we had the talent to 92-year-old series. He entered Louisiana State this J' go to the Cotton Bowl.” The Aggies did it with defense. They forced three fall but disappeared from the W e’ll give you a FREE 1986 poster­ ' The Aggies, ranked No. 14 in the nation, earned the first-half turnovers, one resulting in a lO-yard pass campus a few weeks ago after he trip to Dallas to face Auburn with a 42-10 thrashing of from Murray to Jeff Nelson, and stopped Texas from was dismissed from the basketball sized calendar just for coming in!* Bo. 16 Texas Thursday night. less than one yard out on fourth-and-goal. V team by LSU Coach Dale Brown : "1 can hardly wait to have my finger measured for a In the third quarter, Harris scored on a 9-yard TD for missing practice. Botttbwest Conference championship ring,” said strike and 36 seconds later, after another interception, The Houston Post quoted Hor- domerback James Flowers, who sparked an Vick ran in from 11 yards out. foiti in its Thursday’s editions as impressive defensive effort. “ When Coach (Jackie) ” We came out in the third quarter and our offense saying, ” l ’m positive I want to play HONDA SPECIAL ^ r r i l l recruited me, he asked me if I wanted to be a exploded,” said Aggie running back Keith Woodside. for Houston.” part of the first Aggie team to go to the Cotton Bowl in ” We knew we had the momentum and if we were Just UPI photo The Post Interviewed the 7-foot-l 1985 Z50R years. This fulfills all my dreams.” patient, we knew we would be picking cotton.” player by telephone from Washing­ The atmosphere in the Texas lockerroom was Texas AAM increased its .lead to 28-0 on a 32-yard Texas A&M head coach Jackie Sherreli , that earned his team its first SWC ton. “ One of the reasons is that I’ve somber. strike from Murray to Harris before Texas sebr^ its (rlght^ waves a team towel following the .championship and trip to the Cotton been in Houston the last three or * . “ I hope you understand the lack of smiles.” said 10 points early in the fourth quarter. Aggies’ 42-10 bombardment of Texas Bowl since 1967. ^ four years, and I have a lot of 498.00 •^One per customer while supply lasts. No purchase necessary. friends there.” MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 29, 198S - 17 -J*— MANfUESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29. 1985 FOCUS / weekend Tis the season for specials

) Networks offer plenty for those who relish Christmas shows

By Vernon Scott with warm, fam ily yuletide TV United Press International specials, takes off for Finland and the Arctic Circle,in pursuit HOLLYWOOD - Christmas of Santa. Tagging along are a comesDut once a year and the handful of the network's series networks do what they can to child stars. capitalize on the Christian This safari into the frozen holiday to attract ratings and fiii wastelands will involve two the coffers. weeks of shooting in the More than 20 yuletide northern reaches of Lapland and specials, movies, kiddie shows in hamlets such as Rovaniemi. a and musical shows will parade post office town where Santa across the nation's TV screens Claus mail addressed to the in prime time on ABC, CBS and North Pole winds up every year. NBC in December. Independent stations and syndicators have THIS MUSICAL special. additional plans for Christmas unlike most TV Christmas pr^ramming. shows, will have real snow. /There will be, of course, Producer Pierre Cossette, .-'religious services all over the shaking his head before packing tube hailing the birth of Christ his suitcases with parkas and as Dec. 25 draws nigh. And don't boots, said, "This is the most forget the televised Christmas expensive show we've ever parades, not least among them tried. The logistics are the nationally telecast Hollywood impossible and we'll only have Boulevard Santa Claus Lane four hours of daylight for Parade with stars on floats and shooting. Santa in a sleigh. “ The costs have gone crazy. We're in a high deficit situation. T H E N . TO O , there are the But the results will be worth it. episodic weekly comedy and “ This search for Santa at the dramatic series that include North Pole was too unique to holiday themes. turn down. And I guarantee it Because the TV waves are red-nosed reindeer, a kid named once was the custom to hoist Christmas show is ABC's out all the stops with 11 festive will be different from any other public property, questions Charlie Brown with a raggedy Noel decor on Dec. 1, certainly “ Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin." holiday shows, beginning with on the air. Not one fram e of film sometimes arise about the tree or what? no sooner than the day after an animated two-part special "How The Grinch Stole will be exposed in the United propriety of so many Christmas Only a grinch with a grouch Thanksgiving. But in the second broadcasting Nov. 30 and Dec. 7. Christmas," a perenial animated States. 11 will be done 100 oriented shows. How do the Jews would say "Bah, humbug" to the week of November this year ABC, among the'three major re-run, on Dec. 3 from 8-8; 30 percent on locations in Finland. and other religious minorities plethora of Christmas sh ^s, Beverly Hills was already networks, is making the least p.m. “ We have to bring ail the feel about it? What about but surely, most viewers are decorating its streets with tinsel fuss about the season, perhaps NBC is producing the most cameras, lighting, power and separation of church and state? sick and tired of carols long and ornaments. contributing to the fact that it elaborate and costly hour of the other equipment from Hollywood For that matter, is Christianity before Christmas Eve. Television, at least, is holding was third in the ratings last sea.son, "Andy Williams & the and England. And there aren't being exploited? The commercial aspects of off until after turkey day. year. It has only two other NBC Kids Search for Santa Is Christmas about a jolly fat Christmas appear earlier and specials planned for the holiday. Claus," Please turn to page 21 SAVE ON EVERY ZENITH elf with a bagful of presents, a earlier with succeeding years. It THE FIR ST scheduled network CBS. on the other hand, pulls Singer Williams, associated Penny Tale of two sisters is a good bet • WIRELESS •WIRELESS iff \ REMOTE REMOTE HARTFORD - "A • CABLE • CABLE pinchers’ Shayna Maidel,” the title READY READY of the current offering at • Q U ARTZ the Hartford Stage Com­ •CABLE ______UNCTION TUNING READY 8HOUR pany, translates simply date book from Yiddish as “ a pretty Center Stage girl,” but it means more ELKTRONK TUNER than that. The term en- Robert T. Donnelly State House puppets cofnpasses qualities that BEGORDER COLOR T are not immediately ap­ A lovely ballerina, a wicked Mouse King and parent. Barbara Lebow's a handsome captain of the guard. Sounds like new drama is similar to __ "The Nutcracker," doesn't it? the title. Its real meaning Actually, these three characters figure in is not immediately apparent. Set in New York City in 1946, the health and agility. As the family grows "The Toy Shop,'' a free marionette show which drama is the story of two young sisters closer, Margolis skillfully balances 339 389 opens today at Hartford's Old State House. separated as children and reunited bluster and vulnerability. David Syrotiak and his National Marionette after 20 years. Rose Weiss is taken to In brief appearances, Maggie Burke Theater will present free performances of this America by her father to establish a as Mama contributes a fine perfor­ show, which is sponsored by the Downtown new life. The other sister. Luisa Weiss mance, identifying sources of joy and SAVE ON EVERYJISHER Council, Freihoffer's Bakery and The Travel­ Pechenik, is kept in Europe with her strength in Luisa. Kate Fuglei as ers Insurance Cos. mother. Hanna, the tragic victim of liberation as much as captivity, is ^ually effective fISHEBi a FISHER! l^iFISHERr^FISHE Although these performances are free, the The news of Luisa’s arrival in SFISHER America is not received with enthusi­ in her sisterly relationship with Luisa. • WIRELESS REMOTE \ ■ IS S m *50•5 0 WATTW ATT PER CCH. 112 CH ANNE L CABLE wise Penny Fincher is advised to make Lebow’s script, slow at times in the . • D UAL CASSETTE BU ILT IN "M T S " TUNE reservations. Those who simply walk in at the asm by Rose, the assimilated Ameri­ can, when her domineering Old World early scenes, is at its best when she last minute are frequently relegated to the i V — . m father decides that Luisa will stay with celebrates life. One instance of this is 19 balcony, which offers only an obstructed view Rose. the impromptu picnic the sisters hold on " of the puppets. Performances Saturdays and the floor of Rose’s apartment. Another I * STEREO Both sisters are new to freedom. 1 PLAY BACK j8 HOUR I L Sundays are at 12:30, 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. example is the joy of young love in a I * DUAL CASSETTE Luisa is newly free from the camps of COMPACT VIDEO CAffETTE Weekday shows are at 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., death. Rose is newly free from her flashback scene between Luisa and ::9isl3r and at 12:30 p.m. For reservations, call father's repressive parenting. The David Pechenik, played with grace and vigor by Ray Dooley, TEREO S22-6766. sisters struggle to understand each DISC PLAYER RECORDER STEl COLOR TV Wolfgang Roth's set identifies not While visiting the Old State House, be sure to other, hampered by language and only the immediate time and place, but climb to the House Chamber where Bob Bill of cultural differences and the events that have shaped their‘lives. gives us shadow glimpses of the past the Manchester Train Exchange has set up an As Luisa Weiss Pechenik, Gordana through stained panels at the back of enormous maze of model trains. Watch as Rashovich is stunning in her ability to the stage. Eduardo Sicango’a^ostumes trains chug through the Connecticut country­ switch character. She plays both the and the lighting design by Curt A49i"499 side, up mountains and (towji into valleys, over frightened refugee waif, struggling to OstOrman combine with the colors of 199 the set to satqrate the production with bridges and dark tunnels. The train communicate in broken English, and, in room is fred? ^ d is open daily, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. flashback scenes set in Europe before the look of a newspaper of that time. the war, a beautiful carefree young girl. This story of a family has broader Lindsey Mago Smith as the younger cultural appeal than may be assumed Santa drops in Rose Weiss has her own struggle. by the title. You don’t have to know any OVER THE RANGE Trying to establish a life independent of Yiddish to understand a statement from Litton I "“hiflE^I^on JttonroMtApLitto Litton! Santa Claus and his sack of gifts won't be h ^ jflp o r is her first important job. In the heart, not even a "bissel” MOUNTS PROBE, ^ MOUNTS MKROIWMB sliding down through anyone's chimneys Manhattan apartment, she is UNDER MODEL * “ A Shayna Maidel” is at the Hartford 10 POWER UNDER BAKES ar today. Instead, he will drop from Sky 3, the : ^ ! ftfiidated by her father's power. CABINET 8004 excellent, developing a woman Stage Company through Dec. 8. Perfor­ LEVELS CABINET ROASTS ar WFSB-TV helicopter, at 5 p.m., landing on top BROILS ar of o^u ty from a pretty girl trying to mances are Tuesday through Thursday of 100 Constitution Plaza in Hartford. He will TOUCH 1/ TOUCHI TOASTS ar understand her sister. at 7:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturdays at 8 Gordana Rashovich as the immigrant Luisa Weiss Pechenik TOUCH TOUCH descend to the plaza below on a window PAD PAD As the guilt-ridden doniineering p.m. Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; struggles with her domineering father, played by Mark Margolis, PAD ^7 PAD washer's gondola, and join the crowds father Mardechai Weiss, Mark Margo- Wednesday matinees at 2 p.m. Robert MICROWilVE gathered to watch as 30,000 tiny lights go on at lis stomps about the stage, intimidating T. Donnelly is theater critic of the in this scene from “A Shayna Maidel," thecurrrent offering at the OWAVEI MICROWAVE! IGRDWAVE WAVE! Constitution Plaza. The nine aluminum angels Rose and impressing Luisa with his Manchester Hefald. Hartford Stage Company. on the plaza were refurbished for this year's exhibit. The lights will go on each night through Jan. 1. Charlie Bagley, popular television weather 1791249 man, will serve aamaster of ceremonies. The Tom Selleck likes to push himself 339 Travelers Choral Club and the Salvation Arm y L'a easytogettoi ? Brass Ensemble will present a brief concert, B y Bob Th o m a s to find it because oT my sports.... Sports and happen, but I doubt if ‘Magnum’ will not be 445 wunnM M , then lead the audience in the singing of Associated Press my family are my principal interests. renewed. It’s a real good show with a real ■MOEnn WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE... IF YOU S a IT AOVERTISEO R3R LESS..JLNYWHERE. I Christmas carols. Although both the ceremony “ If my body is telling itself to slow down, I good audience.”' BRINQ US A COPY OF THAT AO. AND WE WILL BEAT I and concert are free, those who attend are HONOLULU — Tom Selleck was on say, OK. That was true at the end of last -SfrTctf-nU THE PRICE. WE GUARANTEE m n His movie credits include "Lassiter,” urged to bring canned foods, to be donated to location on a hospital grounds east of season. For the first time in four years, I \ ... the Greater Hartford Emergency Food Bank. “ Coma,” "Seven Minutes” and-^aughters FAMOUl M M O U r Diamond Head, Aiming his TV show with didn’t make a film, even though I had some If it rains, the whole event will be postponed of Satan.” Vitr 91 excellent offers. When your body is sending MAKE ^ ^ A K E until Saturday. actress Gwen Verdon. Like all action series,"Magnum, P.I.” has messages, you’d better listen.” “ I ’d like to do them over again, but I like them all, even though I took a lot of bad raps v m e c A s s im a hurried atmosphere, necessarily so Though still popular, "Magnum,” took a Free flick at library because of the large number of locations. nose dive last season when Bill Cosby ambled from the critics. ‘High Road to China’ MICROWAVE ^ BECORDER grossed $60 million. ‘ Lassiter' and E-Z TERMS: The free film on Saturday at the Mary Amid the hurly-burly, though, Selleck seems back into series TV. A recent Nielsen report • CASH ‘Runaway’ were not as successful, but SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER c a i o q o -i Cheney Library is "The Yearling," an to retain a remarkable calm. listed the Cosby show and the companion • CREDIT CARD nobody lost money on any of the pictures. I ’m 446 HARTFORD RD.4[EENEY ST. EXIT OFF 1-384 I v l # 647-9997 adaptation of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings' " I try not to push myself, and that comes “ Family Ties” in the first two spots. • MONTHLY IIHO MANCHESTER open h m m y xbafi-SiN famous novel. Don’t consider this only a from my background in sports,” he said. “ Magnum,” which plays opposite both, was proud of that,” he said. PAYMENTS MMCraM OPEN DAILY: MON-TMMHS T IL 9 . TUES-WED-BAT TIL 5 . FRIDAY T I H ^ i9a children’s event — if you've never seen this "Sometimes at night I see that I have 10 in 42nd place. Selleck said it’s hard to maintain a career film, it’s a must! The show starts at 2 p.m. pages of script the following day and I " I have a contract for this season and when an actor receives so much exposure wonder, ‘Where will it come from?’ I manage next,” Selleck said. “ I don’t know what will from television. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29. 1985 — It, |g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29, 19H5

. . 'bi-' Lennon’s shadow looms Weekenders lavw ’T-1) Have a ham breakfast large over a generation For a post-Thanksgiving breakfast enjoy ham or ■ ‘' •/ sausage, eggs, home fries or French toast, a choice of' By Joan Hanauer juices and coffee Sunday from 6 a.m. to noon at the United Press International Veteran of Foreign Wars Post 2046, 608 E. Center St. The charge will be $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for NEW YORK - "John and Yoko: children under 12. A Love Story" goes on the air just six days before the fifth anniver­ ‘Deck the halls’ sary of John Lennon’s murder, to the rich accompaniment of more The buildings of Storrowton Village, on the grounds than 28 songs by The Beatles, of the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield, Lennon and Yoko Ono. Mass., will be thoroughly decked out in Christmas Mark McGann, a Liverpudlian finery on Sunday for the annual Winter Holiday like Lennon, plays the famous Festival and Crafts Fair. Beetle in the NBC show to be The Storrowton militia will conduct a muster on the /V broadcast in stereo Dec. 2, 8-11 green. There will be carolers in I9th century costumes p.m. Eastern time. traveling around the village. In addition, Santa will McGann broke into show busi­ visit with an antique sled, and a bell concert will be ness at age 18 playing Lennon in a presented at 4 p.m. Liverpool theatrical production Admission to the fair, which runs from 10 a.m. to 5 called "Lennon," a role he will p.m., will be $2.50 for adults and 75 cents for children repeat soon on the London stage. ages 10 to 16. Admission covers everything but the cost "I don’t think you can grow up in of the traditional New England fare which will be UPl photo Liverpool and not be influenced by > dished up in the church basement. Parking is free. Lacy J. Dalton faces a mid-life crisis and the record market before deciding on the Beatles," McGann said in an a slump in her recording career. Now another career venture. interview. “Cliche as it may sound. I was actually very influenced by Crafts at State House the 39-year-old singer is taking stock of John, although we never met. The annual holiday craft sale is getting under way "I wasn’t born until 1961,andmy at the Old State House. Hartford, with gleaming earliest memories of the Beatles pewter, traditional pottery, stuffed animals and are from about 1665-66. handsome stenciled baskets. Country singer Dalton takes stock The show, which opens today at 5 p.m., is open "1 CAME FROM a family of four By Jim Lewis couple of years was a mistake but the past. Really, I don’t think too boys with about a year-and-a-half Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5p.m., and United Press International it was "something I really had to Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. Proceeds help the Old much about the past. If anything I between each of us. At a very early do,” she said. live too much in the future. I really age we used to stand on the couch UPl phota State House. The sale will be open until New Year’s NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Lacy J. "People thought I didn’t work, think art is experencing each and Eve. In mjr mother’s house with tennis Dalton says she’s been spending but the odd thing was I was on the every moment. You know, really rackets and play the Beatles. I got Mark McGann, a 24-year-old Liverpudlian actor, stars as Star struck too much time worrying about the road constantly.” stop and smell the flowers. to play John because my nose was John Lennon in a special TV movie Monday. McGann future and it’s time to stop and look But Dalton says she’s always "In the past seven years I don’t broken.” recreated the late Beetle "warts and all" in a London What was the star of Bethlehem? A comet dr a around. lived in the future. think I’ve done that. But recently I meteor? A supernova or a gathering of planets? Or, He had been interested in rock 'n stage show five years ago. First, she’s disappointed in the ”I was always thinking ahead — decided to become less attached to roll since he was a kid and put perhaps, that star was something far more lack of chart action from her latest what am I going to do next week, those future things and just try to mysterious. together several bands. He plays album, "Can’t Run Away From where will I be. I’m trying to curb take life at one moment at a time guitar, piano, harmonica and "Then Brian Epstein (the Beatles establishment and he was always The Gengras Planetarium of the Science Museum of Your Heart.” It’s been critically it. I’m in my 30s. It’s time to slow Connecticut will explore this question in an all-new and of course I’m a million miles drums. manager) came along and put against being regimented. acclaimed, but cuts from the LP down and take a look and be more from the (career) goal. "In Liverpool,” he said, if you suits and ties on them and said. 20-minute show. The planetarium show will be are getting precious little airplay. ”So when the Beatles got too big, | presented every weekend day at 2:30 p.m. from now careful about the way you observe "But I think I’m enjoying it a lot don’t play football, you play an ’Now you’re going to be good boys.’ Dalton, a year away from being and experience things.” more this year. Certainly success instrument.” he started making outrageous through the end of December. Admission is $3 adults. 40, took a two-year hiatus from statements — it was his way of I $1.50 children. Dalton, who has a 14-year-old has eluded me this year with the To study for the role, McGanh- "A FTER A WHILE, John res­ recording and now thinks it hurt son. says she’s not concerning new album. We’ve had some chart has talked to many of the people ented it very bitterly. That’s why saying, ’I don’t really want to be ) her career. And she recently broke about turning 40 next year. action on it but it certainly hasn’t here.’ He was very caged in by the , who knew Lennon well, and the he gave Epstein a hard time. He whole image of the Beatles.” 'Lyda Rose’ and company up with her long-time boyfriend. ”1 could go crazy trying to been as great as the chart action television show has the added blamed Epstein for the suppres­ In a candid interview from her compete with beautiful young we’ve had in the past even though a advantage of being based on some sion. He felt very bitter about The film "John and Yoko” 1 What’s the most American form of music? home in the mountains just above things that are making lots of lot of the music is better.” 40 hours of conversation with people like The Rolling Stones and According to those who love it, that honor goes to Santa Cruz, Calif., Dalton re­ begins when Lennon, unhappy 1 Kids have a field day money. That’s not who I am. I can’t But if anyone thinks Lacy J. Lennon’s wife. Yoko Ono. other bands who would never have after the Beatles’ 1966 American ' barbershop harmony. On Saturday evening at 8, a flected on the way things are going. compete and I don’t.” Dalton is feeling sorry for herself "I knew the music because I been able to make it without the program called "Baseball, Barbershop and Apple ‘Tve had so many ups and She’s not even worried about or unhappy, look again. tour, meets artist Yoko Ono. ! Pie” will be presented at Conard High School in West loved it anyway," he said. ’’As for Beatles — and they were naught ier I Children can enjoy the games which were popular in the 19th 11 a.m. There will also be relay races, a horseshoe toss, sea downs, changing managers and living near the San Andreas Fault, ”I’m a very happy person. I’m playing Lennon, I attempt to than the Beatles were. "They met when he saw an Hartford. The show stars the Rapscallions from problems with the record company ironically in the same house where not happy with the career. It’s Cincinnati. Next Edition from New York City and the century at a field day sponsored by the Mystic Seaport Museum chantey singing and storytelling. The regular museum capture the spirit of John. I don’t exhibit of her avant garde work.” that have interfered with my she lived when she was on food extremely difficult and a pain in think as any actor you can do more "As John Lennon himself said, McGann said. "It is very much a Insurance City Chorus. Tickets are $7. For ticket Saturday. Hoop rolling, stilt walking and many other activities admission of $9 for adults and $4.50 for children will cover all career. Unfortunately, there is stamps after the death of her the butt a lot of times. But I’m without the Beatles, The Who information, call 522-5970. than that. love story. an incredible love story. for youngsters will be offered on the Village Green, beginning at these events. nobody that will do it for you. I husband in 1974. He died three happy and grateful to be on the “I don’t look a lot like John would not have been able to break It goes through all their vicissi­ .spend so much time on the road years after being paralyzed in a planet.” Lennon, but I start acting like him up the stage. tudes — the immigration batles, •just trying to keep this thing afloat freak swimming accident. Dalton plans to live in the Santa as soon as I put on the long wig and “As groups came along after the the Beatles breakup, his 15 months A New Restaurant •that it’s really hard to balance out Asked how tragedy has affected Cruz mountains "until the big glasses," McGann said. “People away from her. GLASTONBURY jthe rest of it and produce like you her, she replied: earthquake” and is thinking about Beatles, they became naughtier Cinema are knocked out by how much I and naughtier all the time. FINE DINING Kould with a real liberal budget. ”I think it has affected me! spending more time writing. look like him, but I never thought I "It could have been romantic­ ARTS A CRAFTS FAIR Iwe’re really close to the bone, Anytime you have any sort of life ”I think I have talent as a writer. did. Sean (Lennon’s son) thinks I “John was always a rock-and- ized. It could havve been very Hartford 7:20, 9:X. — Back to the Future (P G ) ■1.44 m .ts k “When you stay off the (record) experience that you can draw upon I haven’t even begun to write what look very much like his father roller and he liked the violence, the shocking. It’s none of those things. Clnomo City — East of Eden FrI-Sun FrI-Sat 2, 4:M, 7:15, 9:40,11:50; Sun 2, mnarket for a couple of years, NOV. 30-DEC. 1, fSSS ■ i . s r ^ it makes your writing a little bit I am able to write. If there is any when I wear the wig and glasses.” barroom brawl.’’ It’s a very honest, very down-to-1 2:30, 7 with Rebel Without o Couse 4 :X , 7:15, 9:40. — Bod Medicine Rl. 31, Muiineld Jyou’re not a safe artist for radio, deeper. You can understand or chance to pull back from the road McGann called Lennon’s earth film and a real eye-opener I FrI-Sun 4:35, 9:10. — Mlshlmo (R ) (PG-13) Frl-Sot 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:40, SAT (11 a.m.-6 p.m.) SUN (11 a.m.-5 p.m.) 456-0569 ^hey are afriad to play you. The you’ve been places that perhaps and do nriore writing, I’ll take it.” FrI-Sun 2:10, 4:30, 7:10, 9:X. — The 9:50, 11:40; Sun 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:40, GLASTONBURY HIGH SCHOOL (Clated Mtmdsysf temperament “fiery,” and said McGann said there was another for anybody who thought they { Gods Must Be Crazy (PG) Frl-Sun2:20, 9:50. III. 6 {system is not geared to somebody some people haven’t been yet. And Perhaps Lacy J .’s temporary Lennon resented the way the reason for Lennon’s bitterness. knew everything about John Len-, 4:40, 7:20, 9:40. — After Hours (R ) FrI Manchester Glastonbury. CT {dropping out for a couple of years maybe you can throw a little light blues wHI spawn a great song with 2:40, 4:50, 7:40, 9:50. UA Theaters Cast — Commondo (R) 1-91 Exit 25, ovtr Putnam Bridga. Right on Main Straat. DINNER — New York Strip, Prime Rib, Filet Mignon, Ljimb, Beatles evolved. "He lost control of his group,” non and Yoko Ono because it is lost Hartford FrI-Sun 2:15, 4 :X , 7:15, 9:40. — Agnes as well as seafood & chicken dishes, plus daily specials Jin country music.” back at them and show them it’s commercial success and then, “In 1962-63, when the Beatles McGann said. "He was very much very intimate. I would like this to , ■ostwood Pub B Cinema — Agnes of of God (PG-13) FrI-Sun 2,4, 6, 8,10. — to Hubbard Straat, Turn Laft. • not the end of the world. down the road, she can be asked, a leader but it became too big for be the definitive film about their G od(PG -13) FrI and Sat 7:30,9:20; Sun Death Wish 3 (R ) FrI-Sun 2, 4:15, 7:X, were in Hamburg, they used to 7:30. 9:X. — Fright Night (R) FrI and Sat SPONSOR NAUBUC f ir e CO. # 1 SUNDAY BRUNCH -11:00-2:00 ) CHOOSING NOT to record for a “I DON’T DWELL too much on "has success spoiled Lacy?” break up the stage,” McGann said. him alone. He was always anti­ relationship.” Poor Richard's Pub B Cinema — Col l .midnight. — The Reeky Horror Picture LUNCH - 11:30-2:00 CofnplimentBry chtmpRgne. ( theater for weekend showtlmes. ''^Show (R ) FrI and Sot midnight. — Pink DONATION - $2.50 Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, 7S* reftlU tliewcase Cinema 1-9 — To Live and Floyd: The Wall (R ) FrI and Sat Die In L.A. (R ) FrI-Sot 2,4:30,7:20,9:40, midnight. 11:50; Sun 2, 4 :X , 7:20, 9:40. — Krush Mansfield DISCOUNT TICKET New Year’s Eve Dinner Manchester Country Club Groove (R ) FrI-Sat 1:40, 3 :X , 5:20, Trans-Lux Celleae Twin — Thot was Ont Adult LIVE ENTERTAINMENT and Party Scenic Dining Overlooking the Reservoir 7:45, 9:50, 11:40; Sun 1:40, 3:M, 5:20, Then...Thls Is Now (R ) FrI 7,9; Sat and 5 0 C o" Admimon Invites you to join us on the 7:45, 9:50. — Rainbow Brite and the Sun 3, 5, 7, 9. — Pink Floyd: The Wall Fri. & Sat. in our Steak, Surf ’n Turf, Lobster Star Stealer (G ) FrI-Sun 11,1, 3, 5. — ( R) FrI 7; Sat and Sun 7:X, 7, with The spacious lounge TWO BANQUET ROOMS Mountain for fine Italian dining. Jogged Edge (R ) FrI-Sat 7:20, 9:45, Song Remains the Some ( PG) FrI 9; Sat Call now for reservations for your Upcoming Wedding or Party and Sun 4:15,9. MORGENSTEIN ENTERPRISES LTD Dinino GUIDE Serving Dinner Tuesday, fVednesday & Thursday, 11:50; Sun 7:20, 9:45. — Once Bitten (PG-13) Frl-Sot 1:40, 3 :X , 5:20, 7:40, Vernen 9:50, 11:40; Sun 1:40, 3 :X , 5:20, 7:40, Cine 1B1— Raggedy Ann B Andy (G ) The Woodbridge Room - 5:00.9:30 9:50. — Rocky IV (P G ) Frl-Sot 1, 3, 5, Sat and Sun 2. — Agnes of God (PG-13) for smaller groups. Seats 15-50. Friday and Saturday 5:00-10:30 7:15,9:25,11:20; Sun 1,3,5,7:15,9:25.— FrI and Sat 1 :M , 7,9:10; Sun 1 :X. 4:15, King Solomon’s Mines (PG-13) Frl-Sot 7,9:10. — Death Wish 3 (R ) FrI and Sot Sunday lSoon-9:30 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7 :X , 9:35, 11:35; Sun 7:15, 9:M ; Sun 5:15, 7:15, 9:M. The Cheney Banquet Halt - 1 ;20,3:15,5:10,7 :X , 9:35. — One Magic West HorNerd Complete banquet facilities Christmas (G ) FrI-Sat 1:40, 3 :X , 5:20, CIm 1 B 2 — Call theater (or weekend for weddings or large parties. Seating up to 165. 7:20, 9 :X , 11:20; Sun 1:40, 3 :X , 5:20, showtlmes. Cali for reservations or information. for small or large parties. 305 S. Main Street, Manchester Seats up to 300 179 TOUilND INPILalMNCHESTER 646-0103 WONG’S 60 Villa Louisa Road, Bolton, CT • 646-3161 LOUNGE Chinese, Polynesian & American PARTNERS RESTAURANT Cuisine • Exotic Island Drinks Wishes to extend to all their customers CHEF WONG'S DINNER SPECIAIS ^ l u $ We’re Here to Serve You NIKKI’S a very Happy Thanksgiving. CHANGE WEEKIY SZECHUAN SELECTIONS Let Charlie Paindiris and his friendly staff help make featuring... TAKE OUT SERVICE your visit a pleasant one! is 1 year old and we’re Weekend Specials WE CATER TO PARTIES. BANQUETS AND AND SOCIAL GATHERINGS. OUR TIKI ROOM IS We’re Here to Serve You COCKTAILS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES ACCOM­ MY BROTHERS PLACE CELEBRATING Cioppiiio on Spaghetti...... * 9’ ^ Let Charlie Paindiris and his friendly staff help make your MODATING 30-70. FOR RESERVA­ visit a pieasant one! TIONS AND TAKE-OUT ORDERS See our bigger advertisements for Prime R ib ...... *11’^ POST ROAD PLAZA H K S l AUItAISJ r 352 Hartford Tpka., (Rte. 30) CALL 643-0626. specials, or give us a call. Veal Calvados...... *10'^^ (I-04 Exit 65) VerRon MAKE YOUR MY BROTHERSPLACE HOUI$iM«L-nwn. lllMAA.dlRJA, RESERVATIONS I c ^ G r e a i i t (all above specials come wllli milimited salad bar) ‘ bsIOml EARLYI 238 North Main Street From NIKKI with LOVE (203)8754)661 Hl,S I’AU H A M ’ OPtH MON-THUM Manchester 254 Broad St Manchester *AUo, if you tvish, ive will prepare a special dish not A CHEF WONG flam - 1am 7 DAYS A WEEK (Nnt to Aitor't) 646-0836 on our menu for that “Special Someone”, provided RESTAURANT n « B BAT 11am - 8 am © re a n t • 646-3000 • ■UNOAV 11am-10am Ic e ' time allows and ingredients are available. BREAKFAST SPECIAL Reservations siiggestisl 2 EGGS. TOAST. DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT Coffee-Tea with Ham- 649-2811 Evelyn Moonan W SH O W CASE or Juice *$l AX a a "49 n^ ^ s w r orSauaageorSiuuga ^2 X i a49 ~ w Friday & Saturday Specials 35 Oak St.. Manchester Your Hostess Caldor Plaza, Manchester 6 4 9 - 5 4 8 7 SERVED MON. THRU FRI. 7:00 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. ^ H A R T FO R D 7.95 H f B B a -a a io m ixit h • BBQ Spare Ribs...... * iNnatTAn WEEKEND SPECIALS g KIDS SPECIALS EVERY PAY » NIKKI’S MxowiwiWwio-wwwimMooNawiiciBf Breakfast * Lunch • Seafood Fradlavolo...... *6.95 ooliiiwomaHwilWBf/ixiiawulWiaig LUNCHEON SPECIALS ★ Dinner < 8 .9 5 254 Broad St. • 646-3000 • Manchester ROCKY IV Prime Rib SOUP & SANDWICH OF THE DAY Senior Discount after 4 p.m. • Veal Scallopinl...... *6.50 $199 ,^$235 Specials Daily ' ■' Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 160-S66S60-7:IMM-lliO Fresh Swordfish * 7 .9 9 • Chicken Cousteau...... *6.95 OW MAMC CNRISIMAS DAILY DINNER SPECIALS FROM $ 2 ^^ Starting Dec. 2 SPECIALS Starting Dec. 2' IdBldBUBKMJBngi i Fresh Sea Scallops ^ . 9 9 lA STRADA Restaurant (Not good with any other specials.) 238 North Main Street lONO SOLOMOm MMK (Ths above served with PoMfo, Salad, Roll and Butter) 471 Hartford Road 643-6165 fly iafr8:158:167aMJ6-1lje masi Manchester M -TH . 5:30-10 /FAS 'III 11 / Sun. 'til 9 LUNCH (Mon.-Fri.) OPSN 7 DAYS A WEEK (Wgii to Andri) 646-M36 Invites you ttfjain ua on the Mountain for fine Italian dining. Soup and Sandwich (a cup of Soup Du Jour or Chicken Rice and one of the ia06:t5-6:1frT:40WI1:40 omii Si Cater,^ HAPPY Presents A IMew Dit'ersified Menu following sandwiches: BLT • Tuna Salad a Egg Salad • ID UVE AM) DC M LA. Open HOUR 7 Days • Italian Cuisine • Seafood • Fowl • Steaks • Ribs Chicken Salad • or Grilled Bacon, Tomato & Cheese) UMSSIMSM-UM “NEW” lowest prices In the ares A Week December Special:(Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only) Gyro on Pita Bread n Ba HSSTHR ;) rL'.stduriinl Weekday Veal & Shrimp Scampi *9.95 with tomatoes, onions & Greek delight sauce HGMOMfrMO Specials 3-7 DAILY WONG’S RESTAURANT Over Linguini (served with potato chips) O N C iU m N presents our Peking Szechuan Cuisine W'inner o f Top 100 USA fo r extensive u1.05 TKe Rwlltot C«mM PMMazaiiaem of equal or lesser value for half the price. TA&KMMlUinr (Comer of Broad and Center, next to Carvdi) 218 Talcottville Rd. (Rte. 83), Vernon / 871-6823 647-9995 Tel: (203) 875-0661 rom NIKKI with LOVE tasmiinsm^im We are available to cater all privala lunctlona. W - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29. 1M5 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov 29. 1985 - »l

CAPTAIN EA8Y Crooks 6 Caealo THAT'G BISHT. IVILLIB. M B A N - ^ ■ l ^ ^ ^ r ' N O W WE'RE IN 5HEIB GONNA WE'Kt TOO CLO^B TO WHILE... GO BTRAIGHT Friday T V TOTHBCOPGl THAT TRBASORB iervice Notes A bout Town

6:00PM GD (£ (8) (St SS Nmn [D IS ] MOVIE; T h e Last Hight of (D DHTrant StrokM Channels Noah’s Aik’ A downon-his luck aviator Cancer group meats Mondays Hwt to Hart sgeet to fly a prim misiionarv to the South ( I ) O Pacific. Elliott Gould, GaiMivieve Bujokl, A cancer support group will meet Mondays at 7 GS (8 ) Oinana a Braak WFBB Hartford, C T 3) Ricky Schroder. p.m.in Conference Room C, Manchester Memorial O Cataon'a Comady Claaalci WNEW Now York. NY (D [E S P N ] Colfog* Baskatbalt; 1988 Hospital. WTNH Now Havan, C T (S Qraat Alaska Shootout - Gama #2 VMan- @ Doctor Who w on New YoHi, NY O) (B ) MacNaH-Lahrar Nawahour ova V * . Nevada -Las Vegas. (2 hrs., 30 WPIX Now York. NY W min.) d S Good Tima* WHCT Hartford, C T m Eldarhoatal catalog Is ready WTXX Watarfaury. C T [E S P N ] Mazda SportaLook 9 : 3 0 P M QD SB Bamon ICC) Part 1 of WWLP Springfiald. MA CB 2 Bensori. t))e Governor and a goK pro take Elderbostel, low-cost, short-term residential educa­ [H B O ] MOVIE; 'MaatbaMa II’ ICC) In WEDH Hartford. C T « an ill-fated trip in a holicopter piloted by tional programs for those 60 and older, have a catalog tMa aaqual, Camp Saaquatch i* pitted in a WVIT Hartford. C T Clayton. for the February to May domestic programs and boxing match against another nearby ARLO AND JANI8™ by Jimmy Jbhnson W8BK Boaton. MA » QD Independent News camp. Richard Mulligan, John Mangatti. WQOB Springfield. MA tn international ones in 22 countries. The learning Kim Richards. 1984. WXTV Peterson* NJ 89 1 0 : 0 0 P M CD Falcon Crest (CC) An­ opportunities range from Cicero to computers and [T M C ] MOVIE; 'City Heat' (CC| A cop WOBY Springfield. MA O gela reveals a shocking secret at hw en­ from Wollongong to West Hartford. and a private eye tangle with mobsters WTIC Hartford. C T e gagement party, and plans revertge on The uniform cost of Elderbostel program in the U.S. during Prohibition. CNnt Eastwood, Burt CNN Cabto News Ntwrfc ICNNI Chase over the water conservation pro­ EBPN Sparta Natworii lESPNl ject. (60 min.) is fl9S, including lodging in campus residence halls, Raynoldt, Jane Alexander. 1985. Rated d PG. HBO Horrt* Box Office iHfiOl GCNew s all meals, courses and social activities. Financial CINEMAX Cinomax IMAXI [U S A ] USA Cartoon Expras* assistance is available for those who might otherwise TMC Movie Channel iTMCl CD ® Our Family Honor (CC) Liz, shocked at the news that Jerry is Danzig's RM be unable to attend. Courses emphasize the joy of 6:30PM (X) (8) t o o Cloaa lor Comfort USA USA Natworii lUSAl son, fails to back up her partner in an 5 A U learning and the excitement of new experiences. QS Sanson armed robbery. (60 min.) pfOkttex There are no grades, tests, homework or O Odd Coupis QD Irtdapendant Naws prerequisites. (8 ) (8 ) NBC Nightly Naws 8:00PM CD TwIUght Zon# QD Mission; Impossibla To receive a catalog, write Elderbostel, 80 Boylston (S i Nightly Businas* Report CD PM Magazine Tales from the Darfcside St., Suite 400, Boston, Mass, 02116. Catalogs also are 9 ABC Naws CD ® Webstar (CC) Webater worriea (S) (S) Miemi Vice Calabrese and Crock­ available in public libraries. O Ona Day S t a Tima that by breaking a chain letter he haa ett attempt to persuade a friend to press cauaed bad luck to everyone around him. l)0 m ^ 'Vrr [C N N ] Showbiz Today rape charges against the son of an impor­ CD NBA Baaketball: New York at Boa- tant banker. (60 min.) [M S ] Advanturas of Ozzla artd Harriot Seniors have shots, exercise ton (3 ) Odd Couple AULEY OOP ®by Dave Qraiw [E S P N ] SportsCamar (S ) MOVIE: 'Cold Turkey' A town takea SD Matt Houston LISTEN! THAT S YEAH, AM' 1 C'MON THERE IT IS! COM IN' OVER ( WOW! LOOKIT TH 'S IZ E ] The Manchester Health Department, Geriatric 7:00PM IX) CBS News up a challenge to give up amokirra for one THINS IS BACK ) ITS SETTIN'/ CAN ‘ TH' fS i e n d o f TH ' LAKE .'V. OF THAT SUCKER! ' Clinic, will hold a vaccine clinic for high risk adults, Soccer club gift month and win $25,000,000 Dick Van [CNN] Evening News AGAIN,SARGEiy CLOSER! including the elderly, Monday from 9 to 10 a.m. in the 3 3 Thrao’s Company ' Dyke. Pippa Scott, Bob Newhart. 1971. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'She' An immortal ama­ Dr. William E. Vincent holds a $1,000 ment Fund for the college's new soccer Blue Room of Lincoln Center. 33 ABC Naws (9 ) MOVIE: 'Cokimbo' zon queen is beseeched by two of the last and softball field. Students Pat Kelley of 3 3 S100,000 Pyramid good guys on a post-apocalypse Earth to ig iA V # The clinic will have senior gymrhythmics Monday check while Pat Kelley, John Kelly and ® MOVIE: 'Zapped!' A shy aciertce whiz rescue their kidnapped lady friend. Sandahl Marf/ on frigate GS Jaftaraons from 3 to 4 p.m. and Tuesday from II: 15 a.m. to 12:15 Kathy Cumberbatch, from left, look on. Martin School and Cumberbatch from developa telekinetic powera after a lab ac­ Bergman. O Knot’s LarKNng cident. ^ o tt Baio. Willie Aamea, Scatman p.m. at the Lithuanian Hall. Golway Street. The Manchester Soccer Club raised the llling Junior High School are soccer Crothera. 1982. [T M C ] MOVIE: The U st American Vir­ U.S. Lt.j.g. David K. Marti, son of ( 8 IS) M*A*S*H gin' Teenage buddies try to cure their (S ) Knight Rider Michael geta a chance to money at its annual Nutmeg Classic players who gave the check to MCC. (8 ) Whaat of Fortune growing pains. Steve Antin, Lawrence Kenneth and Dorothy Marti of Manches­ prove hia racing akilla. but firuJa he iaing Monoson, Diane Franklin. 1982. Rated R. ter, visited Boston recently as part of Pinochle scores given Soccer Tournament this fall. The club John Kelley was chairman of the ® MacNail-Uhrar Nowshour against an explosive plot. |60 min.) m tournament. (8 ) Price Is Right (S ) QS) Waahlngton Week in Review 1 0 : 1 5 P M [H B O ] MOVIE; Blama It N A TO ’s Standing Naval Force Atlantic The pinochle scores for the Nov. 21 game for senior donated the money to the Manchester on Rio' A coffee company worker has a ® Newlywed Qamo (CC) Paul Duke la ioined by top Waahirvg- citizens at the Army and Navy Club include: Robert Community College Athletic Develop­ ton journaliata analyzirig the week's r>ew8. secret romance with the daughter of his aboard the guided missile frigate USS Hill 724, Sam Schors 694, Sue Kerr 691. John O’Neill [T M C ] MOVIE; ’Mikay and Nicky’ A best friend. Michael Caine, Joseph Bol­ Stephen W. Groves. He is an anti­ small time horxi embezzles money from (S ) Seasons Greetings from the Honey- ogna. Michelle Johnson. 1984 Rated R. 677, John Klein 649, Annette Hillary 646, Floyd Post the syndicate and Ns best friend is ordered moofters 645. Charles Gidrites 640, Elenora Moran 639. Martin 1 0 : 3 0 P M 3 3 QJ) New* submarine warfare officer on the ship to arrange hit demise. Pater Falk, John (S ) Scrooge THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Sansom Bakston 637, Bud Paquin 635 and Mary Chapman 630. Cassavettes. 1976. Rated R. (8 ) Alfred HHchcocfc homeported in Mayport, Fla. A mechan­ Tis the season for specials (O Nightly Business Report (8 ) Dick Van Dyke IFOPPOKTUMITV') IF IT PHOWE^,") ical engineer before he joined the Navy, 8:30PM CD a h in the Family d D DHTrant Stroke* EVER POPS IT'LL Circle Club has open house CD ® Mr. Belvedere (CC) After George 10:40PM [DIS] DTV Marti is participating in the first phase of [C N N ] Monayllna VAX Continued from page 17 nights so they don't conflict with brings a classic pinball machine into the UPABDUMD<(/ p V ^ B U ^V P I Ocean Safari '85, escorting five mer­ The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of viewer to enjoy the feeling of [M S ] Disney’s Lagands and Haros home, Mr. Belvedere becomes addicted to 1 1 : 0 0 P M (X) 33 ® ® ® New* each other. And that way there Christmas and what it stands the game. H E P E ,rr chant ships across the Atlantic Ocean in Masons will have an open house Monday from 9 a.m. hotels where we’ll be shooting. [E S P N ] CoHsga Baskatball; 1986 (X) Taxi j i r A wouldn’t be so darn m any of for, or to reflect on their own Orost Alaska Shootout - Game #1 North (S ) (6 ) Wall Street Week Louis Rukeyaer CD Bizarre John Byner hosts this long run­ an exercise designed to test NATO's to noon at the Masonic Temple. 25 E. Center St. There The cast and crew w ill be put up Carolina vs. Missouri. (2 hrs.) analyzes the '80'a with a weekly review of ning cable comedy series. , bettbrA/*" / \\ ^ ! 1 \ will be refreshments, cards and poo) for Masons and in private homes and converted them. childhood memories. economic and investment matters. ability to resupply Europe in time of war. [U S A ] Collaga Baskatball; Big Apple QD Carson's Comedy Classics j Jj their friends. castles.” "T h e y should provide real ^ Classic DouMeheader. (4 hrs., 30 min.) [D IS ] Still the Beaver blockbuster stuff, whether in QD Best of Saturday Night Live VAX' "C hristm as has a v ery special 7:30PM 3 3 p m Magazina 9:00PM CD Danas (CC) John Ross be­ (3 ) MOVIE: 'Good Against Evil' The Alcoholics Victorious meets C O SSE TTE , who has produced hour form or two or three hours comes confused over his parents' custody B«rr«ra earns medal meaning for most people in this 3 ) M*A*S*H story of a young couple who fail in love in m any specials, has refrained of one continuous Christmas battle and disappears, Angelica tells J.R. San Francisco and plan to marry, although Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to country and that should be taken 3 3 Whaal of Fortune that Jack Ewing is really O^miiri Marinos' VA< Sgt. 1st Glass Chuck Berrera Jr. of 22 Chestnut St. from joining the Christmas rush show during December. And a priest realizes that the young woman is ^ help alcoholics stay sober, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 into account by the network 3 3 Naws son. and Miss lliie encourages Donna to possessed by evil forces. Deck Rambo, CttaSOytCA me .1-** M |was awarded the U.S. Arm y Achievement Medal at p.m. at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. in years past. He thinks T V is they should be spread out. have another baby. (60 min ) Elyssa Davalos, Dan O'Heriihy. 1977. Yort Devens, Mass. He is in the 76th Training programmers.” G 9 Indapandant Naws Meetings feature prayer, scripture readings, discus­ already glutted with too many "R ig h t now, I think T V is ov e r­ 8 ® Barney Millar CD Merv Griffin (2D Doctor Who Division. He was cited for his superior performance in FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavs* sion and fellowship. Refreshments are served. Those holiday programs. saturated with holiday shows. (8 ) Jeopardy m (9 ) DIff rent Strokes (CC) Drummond ® M 'A 'S 'H range safety on a live fire and maneuver course and Arnold clash over their reactions to a attending may use the rear entrance at the back "The networks ought to get It’s anti-clim actic by the tim e (8 ) Now Newlywed Game ISl SCTV Network ^during the last active duty training held at Fort racist group which is holding a public meet­ parking lot. together and m ake a sane Christmas arrives. Benson' ing. GS Comedy Break e v B f t ^Campbell, Ky., in July. Yankee apples (SSl I |cNOW IP IW schedule of Christmas shows,” "T h e shows are usually (B ) State W a’ra In @ ) Misfits of Science The misfits must [C N N ] Moneyline Think snow, skiers Apples were first imported to he said. “ As it is, som e o f these bunched in the sam e week or ffi MOVIE; ’The HobMt’ An artimated find a trio of elderly people who obtain [D IS ] MOVIE; The Blue Yonder’ A REINCARNATION peiNCAPNATPP, THEY'LZ. America from England in 1629 by special powers after ingesting iLaius arrlvat In Texas Manchester Recreation Department plans a ski trip mutical variion about the hobbita. elves young boy travels back in time to meet his t specials just knock each other two and the ratings are John Winthrop, colonial governor radioactivity-laced food. (60 min.) Feb. 21 to 25 to Killington, Vt. Transportation, two and dwarfa that inhabit Middle Earth. Or- grandfather. Peter Coyote, Huckleberry LECTURE SFNP IVie AS A I U.S. Arm y Spec. 4 Jaan Lalus, son of Raivo Laius of out of the running. dissipated. The networks should of Massachusetts. The first apples aon Bean, Otto Prentinger and John Hus­ (S ) Great Performances: The Import­ Fox. Art Carney. 1985. nights at the Rutland Holiday Inn, one dinner, two (Bolton and Joan Laius of Mechanicville, N.Y., has be more selective as to the grown in this country were most ton provi^ voicea. ance of Beir>g Earnest (CC) A man of breakfasts and two days of skiing at Killington are "ABC, CBS and NBC should questionable ancestry yearns to marry the 1 1 : 3 0 P M CD Dynasty TONIGHT

CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 1 1 : 3 5 P M CD Entertainment Tonight Hour*: Mon.-Sit. 10-1. Tuei.-Thuri. 6:30-9 1 2 : 0 0 A M QD (3) Comedy Break Astrograph Gift Certificates Available NO PAYMENT (3D Uncle Floyd ® Barney Miller n HD Man from U N C LE draw out others and make them feel something you now have going. [CNN] Newsntght appreciated. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your inde­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Being in­ pendence will be Important to you to­ NO INTEREST [E S P N ] Harness Racing: 1985.Breed- Crossword era' Crown Championship Coverage of ^ i r t h d z ^ dustrious and productive will prove to day. Don't let others jockey you Into a DON'T MISS- Race #10 from Elizabethtown. NJ. (60 be more fun and rewarding today than position where you find yourself under n min.) goofing off. Turn off ‘the TV and do their control. THE FABULOUS ADVENTURES OF THE KING OF THE something worthwhile. [H B O ] First and Ten: I Only Read De­ Nov. 30,1985 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Sometimes it's JUNGLE ACROSS 5 Dye compound Answer to Previous Puzzle PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Time spent UNTIL APRIL ’86 fense Diane wants to cut an aging player foolish to depend too heavily upon your 6 Worry from the team. out-of-doors in the fresh air will have a E E R 1 E E A T E R le alert for sound investment situations hunches and Intuitions, but this may not Minimum $400 Purchase 1 12. Roman 7 Baseball club Tn (he coming year. A reliable friend marvelous effect on rejuvenating your be true of you today. Pay heed to your A 4 Lift 8 In what way R 0 U s E S R 1 V A G E n 1 2 : 0 5 A M 33 m o v ie ; McCatw and might put you onto something profitable outlook today. Leave your cigarettes at inner voice. 8 Mild expletive 9 Lyric poem A s S E R T 0 R A N G E Mrs. Millar' A crafty small-time gambler that could add to your income. home and take a brisk walk. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) It's important SPECIAL FACTORY 12 1550. Roman to Waxy looks to make his fortune in a small frontier SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Oth­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your in­ today that you participate in some type ■Jf(£ PHANTOM S 1 T E E A 13 Rake S E s substance in mining town. Warren Beatty. Julie Christie. ers will show a willingness to share with stincts will be accurate today for gaug­ of fun social involvement. If you don't 14 Candid E N s s P c A T Y R O Rene Auberjonois. 1971. CLEARANCE cork you today, especially people you went ing the basic needs ol others. This can have anything on the books, create an 16 Everyone 11 Work dough A R 0 ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour out of your way to help in the past. Good be a big plus If you are dealing directly event yourself, n 16 Former weather 19 Offspring N E 1 2 :1 5 A M [M A X ] Sneak Preview t always returns to its source. Know with the public. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Peers will be TOP-OF-THE-LINE P H I L C O #1004 bureau 21 Golfer Snead where to look for romance and you'll TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Instead ol closely observing your behavior today, 17 Eroded 24 Hubbub 1 2 : 3 0 A M CD Comedy Tonight FR O N T LOAD find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker balancing the barbells today, spend especially in situations where you have 18 Puts 26 Time zone CONSOLES CD Visions '85: Visions of the British set Instantly reveals which signs are ro­ your time balancing your books. By bs- responsibilities. Fonunately, your ac­ CABLE READY 20 Beliefs (abbr.) Invasion E N D s B E L L M M c mantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to ing your mental dexterity, you could tions will be admirable. 22 Across (praf.) 27 Mina workers' Star Trek E L E c T S A U QD Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box conceive something profitable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Try not to to n 23 Horse color union (abbr.). L CHOOSE FROM MODELS $ 1 QD The Untoucliables 1846, Cincinnati, O H 45201. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Your possibil­ let yourself get into a rut today because 25 Altar 28 Garden plant R O A M E R o R A c L E (g ) ® Friday Night Videos CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends ities lor personal gain look promising to­ a lack of activity could produce a nega­ 27 Stand on edge 29 Tresses O U T 1 N #5863, 5864, 5865 G p E L o T A will find your companionship enjoyable day. It appears as If you are going to be tive outlook. Being busy will have the op­ 29 Borders 30 House wing ® Maude c R A s s V E N 1 N [D IS ] Making of the Blue Yonder A today. Instinctively, you will know how to able to generate greater earnings from posite effect. All 26” BLUE TUBE 31 My (Lat.) 33 Bsfors (praf.) 5154 32 Precious jewel 35 Perforated ma­ behind-the-scenes look at the-x>ew68t QUASAR 44 Caldron 53 Forehead made for "The Disney Channel'"movie MONITOR, MTS STEREO, 34 Racatrack terial featuring stunt pitots' daring flights. j character 36 Former Midaast 46 Exparisnead 54 First-rate (2 38 Tsisphona alliance (abbr.) parson wds.) [H B O ] MOVIE: Body Double' (CC) An Bridge WIRELESS, CABLE 47 Pan of a shoe 56 Jane Austen unemployed Hollywood actor, house- tarvics (abbr.) 37 Explosive sitting for an acquaintance, becomes ob­ 40 Exaiparata (abbr.) 48 Shear fabric title sessed with a beautiful neighbor who is ONLY $32°° A M O N T H 42 Greek daily 39 The sun (Lat.) 49 Asiatic 57 Uncomplicated involved in the porno film industry and a 43 Don* with 41 Pan of corn mountain* 59 Grease suspect in a violent murder. Craig Wasson, Getting ready and led a heart to dummy’s queen. One 45 Preclude plant 50 Panned 61 Tangled mass Melanie Griffith. 1984 Rated R. NORTH II-1S-SS more club ruff reduced his diamond SAVE $200 Wireless & Cable Ready 47 Palate part 6Q753 length to that of East. Now he a 1 2 3 1 4 B e 7 6 9 10 11 $88 50 Bird 1 : ( X ) A M 33 star Search '85 Y A Q 10 for bad news heart to dummy’s ace and cashed the NOW ♦ K6 Regularly ^949‘ 51 For (Sp.) ® Night Gallan 88 U 12 13 14 4 A 7 6 5 By James Jacoby queen of spades. If East ruffed, declar­ ONLY 52 Conttruction (S) Break th* Bank er would overruff and draw the last beam (comp, NOW *749®® 16 17 d l) Dr. Gene Scott VEST E A S T trump. If Elast discarded, so would wd.) 19 4J9864 ♦ 10 2 Quite a few people play that jump­ South, and the lead would be in dum­ 55 Chirp [C N N ] Cro**firs 16 20 22 Y8 5 2 Y J 9 7 6 ing to three of a minor suit in response my at trick 12, with both East and r~ 58 Singer Edith [E S P N ] To Be Announced ♦ - - - 6011 LJ ♦ Q542 to an opening no-trump bid is either a South down to their last two diamonds. [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Boarding School’ A fUr- 4KQJ 10 9 4 8 3 2 4 HEAD AA Call 26 tatious teenager is sent to school abroad weak bid or only invitational to game. Life Membership Of course the bad trump split was ® l l U . 62 MadieaJ suffix where the and her hiendt pursue the boya SOUTH When those players have a very strong WITH VCR OR 26 30 unlikely, but it cost South nothing to 63 Singar at a neighborhood school. Nastassia Kin­ 4 A K hand with a long minor, they niust THE PHANTOM— Tha Ghoil Who Walk*— is Ruler of Hi* MINUS $30 G E R E B A TE ■ ski. 1983. Rated R. TV PURCHASE Fitzgerald YK43 first bid two clubs (ostensibly the Stay- prepare for the possibility. 'ThuST at S3 36 36 37 Jungle, Commnndar of Hi* Jungle Patrol, Hi* dispansar *439®® FINAL 64 Preposition 1 ^ ♦ AJ 10 9873 man convention) and at their next turn trick two, trumping a club with an in­ While 12 Last *409®* U 1 :1 5 A M [T M C ] MOVIE; ’Breaker 44 termediate spot-card was crucial to 65 Royal Mall 40 42 bid three of their long minor suit. That of |uiHc* and prolaslor of th* wank. His domain is d Sorvic* (abbr.) Morant’ Bairayed by their own army, the success of the hand. three soMiera are courttTurtialed.as an ap- Vulnerable: North-South was what happened in today’s bidding. 66 Relax wiid, foscinoHng jungi*— fuii of Ih* surprises of nature 46 passament to another government Ed­ Dealer: North According to North-South's system. 67 Shed tear* ward Woodward. Jack Thompson. Bryan South showed a very strong hand. Re­ and man. Enjoy Ih* new and diHaranI adventures of 68 Aetres* Francis Brown. 1980. Rated PG. 47 46 46 West North East Soath gardless, it was impulsive of South to 1 :3 0 A M 3 ) New* 1 N T Pass 2 4 go all the way to seven diamonds. Wild horses DOWN 61 64 Pass 1 |86 86 67 G33 Indapandant Nows 2 4 Pass 3 4 However, his fine play justified his Pass 3 N T Some 30 to 40 bands of Wild 1 Oocombor (SD Night Qallsfy Pass 4 4 rash overbidding. 66 66 1 60 61 62 Pass 4 Y horses live on Sable Island off the THE PHANTOM V V*' •-/' ■ Pass 4 N T holiday (sbbr.) [C N N ] Newsnight Update Pass 5 Y Declarer won the opening lead with coast of Nova Scotia, reports 2 Unused Pass 5 N T 63 64 66 [E S P N ] ChampiontMp RoNar Darby Pass 6 6 dummy’s club ace and trumped a club National Geographic World. Re­ 6Y L K FALK AND SEYMOUR BARRY 3 Handle Inhu- Pass 7 4 Pass Pass Pass with his diamond seven. He played the searchers believe horses were minely (comp, 2 : 0 0 A M 33 MOVIE; The Unfotgimn’ 66 67 66 eight of diamonds to the king (getting ^•very day Btartlng Monday, Dec. 2 wd.) Two families feud with savage Kiowa Indi­ taken to the island in colonial times ans over the adopted daughter of one of Opening lead: 4 K the bad news), and played dummy’s - i ' , 4 Charlemagne’s and left there to ensure that the families. Audrey Hepburn, Burt Lancas­ six. That held the trick. Itte now ruffed shipwrecked sailors would have domsin (abbr.) (C)I«S5 by NEA. Inc. 29 ter, Lillian Gish. 1960. • o • o • another club, cashed the A-K of spades meat to eat. jMaitflifatpr nrralii 0808080808080«0«0» i « — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Nov. 29. 1M5 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29. 1985 - M Advice House action, Reagan proposal, affect 401 (K) plans

,If the Reagan $11.6 billion over the next four plans so that each dollar an off $7,000 from their salary and come about. But, asks TPFftC’s ajlminlatration years. employee contributes would re­ defer spending it until retirement. Philip Alden: “What will happen to How long is a long holiday visit? The current limit is $30,000 or 25 those who aren’t in such a plan? bai iU way, But that overlooks the fact that duce the amount available for an 4il(K) plana IRA. percent of an employee’s reduced Anything that makes them ^ 1cm shave want to start shaving? 401 (K) plans defer taxes, but do not salary, whichever is less. attractive means plans won t be • DEAR Mothers, please don’t put your w}ll (Uiappear omit them. Participants pay tax The Ways and Means proposal ABBY: Christ­ child to bed with a bottle contain­ FONTANA MOM -{ closing out a S ylvia also covers 403(D) plans, which The plans, however, appeal to adopted and a form of retirement when they withdraw their contri­ employees at all pay levels. savings denied those who could use mas will soon ing milk, fruit juice or soft drinks. popular em- butions, just as with IRAs. resemble 401 (K) plans and are be here, and my The sugar (yes, milk contains DEAR MOM: A boy who has pK^ee benefit maintained for employees of tax- According to a recent survey 401 (K) plans,” annual visit to natural sugar) decays the child's nothing to shave wants to start offered by a P o rte r exempt organizations: schools, conducted by Hewitt Associates, a What is the objective? Who is D ear Abby shaving for the same reason a girl REAGAN HAS flip-flopped on benefits consulting firm headquar­ behind all this negativism for my parents is teeth, causing needless pain and growing this subject. The first Treasury tax hospitals, charities, foundations, upcoming. (We suffering and big dental bills. who has nothing to put into a number of > 1 colleges. tered in Lincolnshire, III., about 73 consumers? Why? Abigail Van Buren brassiere wants to start wearing cr> r plan, last year, proposed to drop percent of the highest paid seg­ What this adds up to is: Restrict­ live 600 miles Infants’ and children's teeth companlet. the 401(K). The second Treasury Thus, an employee who contrib­ apart.) I al­ should be cleaned with a washcloth one: peer pressure. Give him your These plans utes $4,000 to a 401 (K) plan —or 403 ment of employees participate; ing savings plans for retirement blessings. He'll be shaving for a plan, early in 1005, simply limited about 54 percent of lower paid confounds common sense. ways look .for­ or soft bristled brush after each permit participating employees to plans, according to the Employee the allowable contribution. In' (B) plan — would not be able to ward to my vis­ feeding. long time. One more year won't .91 reduce taxable income 1^ saving a ^Benefit Research Iiutitute. Ap- contribute to an IRA that year. A employees join in. Moreover, make much difference. September, the word changed about 84 percent of employers its home, and I y\ portion of their salary and defer­ 'proximately 20 million employees again: Drop them. $1,000 contribution to a 401 (K) plan know they feel Until a child is old enough to use ring taxes on the resulting eam- work for companies that sponsor would leave $1,000 available for an match contributions. (“Sylvia Porter’s New Money the same. a toothbrush, mothers are solely DEAR ABBY: I think I have hit iiigs or interest. The amount them, EBRI reports. That "drop dead” result does not IRA. An analysis of 1983 census data Book for the 80s,” 1328 pages of But by the time my stay is over, DEAR ABBY: This is for the responsible for the care of their upon a great idea to sharply reduce irfvested is excluded from taxable That figure dovetails with re­ appear likely, but modification This approach would create by the Wyatt Corp., another down-to-earth advice on personal they seem relieved to see me and young mother who wanted to warn child's teeth. Baby teeth are the number of unplanned teen-age iqcome. sults of surveys by several benefits does. The House Ways and Means more taxpayer paperwork and benefits consultant, disclosed that money management, is available my three children leave. (The kids people against letting their child­ Important; they maintain a space pregnancies. •“The plans are the fastest consultants indicating that partici­ Committee recently approved also defer any IRA contribution 401 (K)s exceed IRAs in popularity through her column. Send $9.95 are fairly well-behaved.) ren run down the sidewalk with for the permanent teeth and aid in Change the euphemism for sex­ gkwing employee benefit ever," pation in 401 (K) plans includes proposals that would preserve the until late in the year. among eligible employees, regard­ plus $1 for mailing and handling to glass baby bottles. (Hers fell and proper digestion. ual intercourse from "making sgys Philip M. Alden Jr., a vice about 50 percent of employees on plans but would drastically reduce less of income level. Employees "Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book Abby, how long do you think is had to have stitches in her chest.) It is not a pleasant task to treat a love” to "making babies." Maybe president at the benefit consulting the payroll of participating the amount that highly paid THE WAYS AND Means ap­ who earn less than $20,000 were for the 80s,” in care of The appropriate for a visit.of this kind? Any child who is old enough to 2-year-old for baby-bottle cavities. then the romatic fantasies young firm Towers, Perrin, Forster companies. employees could contribute, and proach would impose a $7,000 cap twice as likely to participate in a Manchester Herald. 4400 Johnson And how many days would be run is too old to be drinking milk I know. girls have would be replaced with Crosby. The administration estimates would preserve a litte-publicized on contributions. This would effec­ 401 (K) as have an IRA Drive, Fairway, Kan. 68205. overdoing It? from a bottle! BETH PATTERSON, D.M.D., reality, and they wouldn't take Currently, about lO million em­ that by eliminating 401 (K) plans, feature of the administration plan. tively Harm only highly paid Employers report that they Please make checks payable to ft Thfc I1n|( A c tV\ THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER Bottles should be used for SEARCY, ARK. such foolish chances. ployees participate in 401 (K) tax revenues will be increased by flfforH tO lop won’t discontinue plans if changes Universal Press Syndicate.) feeding infants — not as pacifiers SYLVIA IN VENTURA DEAR DAUGHTER: No one to keep a child quiet or entertained. DEAR ABBY: Our son is 16 answer can apply to everyone. Doctors will tell you so. years old and wants to start (Getting married? Send for Much would depend on one's SHARON IN PRINEVILLE, shaving, but he has nothing to Abby's new. updated, expanded interpretation of "fairly well- ORE. shave. There is a little bit of fuzz on booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Keep needles right at hand behaved,” as well as the tolerance his upper lip, but it’s hardly Wedding.” Send your name and level of the grandparents. Since DEAR SHARON: Several did. noticeable. A few of his friends address clearly printed with a UPI photo DEAR you sense that the length of your have started to shave already, so I check or money order for $2.50 and DEAR POLLY: I am an active Read on: POLLY: Hav­ volunteer and receive quite a few stay may be "overdoing it," try suppose that is where he got the a long, stamped (39 cents) self- ing been a cutting your visit a little shorter idea. addressed envelope to: Dear Time on her head telephone calls, especially in the DEAR ABBY: A few words form working morning when I like to be outside next time, and see if your parents a dentist who has seen too many Should we let him? Abby, why Abby. Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box woman for 30 try to talk you into staying longer. "baby-bottle cavities” : would a boy who has nothing to 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) A young girl with a head for figures checks the time on * P o inters tending my yard and garden. I her wristwatch in London Thursday. She is wearing one ” years, I find have found it frustrating to try to that keeping stay withing earshot of the tele­ of a selection of fun hats designed by Graham Smith for „ needles Polly Fisher phone, or to come dashing in from Kangal Hats. threaded, each outside or dripping from the V .jpftg in blue, white, bathroom only to arrive as the See a specialist about bone spurs black, yellow caller hangs up. Sometimes it is and pink, is a even the neighbor’s phone, not '*** • • • very efficient DEAR DR. your podiatrist. mine, that was ringing! Now when fied to determine when and if Thoughts and handy move when a button 1081 Helpful Hints for Making I am outside, I keep my cordless GOTT: I have surgery is indicated. Podiatrists In any case, see an orthopedist. comes off two minutes before heel spurs on You will be exploring the alterna­ Everything Last Longer." Others telephone nearby in a little basket. perform many useful functions leaving the house. Threading nee­ who would like this book can order One of the less expensive models, the back of both and are important members of the tives to a rather grim podiatric Remember the story of Joseph? saying that God has picked-out a’,, particular disappointnient for you., dles takes more time than using it for $8.50. Make check payable to this phone serves its purpose and I heels. This has health-care team: nonethless.they prognostication. His brothers had sold him iqto them for small repairs at the last caused tendini­ D r. G o tt I am saying that in life’s disap-, POLLY’S POINTERS and send to can enjoy my yard again. must recognize their limitations DEAR DR. GOTT: Will yo(l slavery intitating a sequence of minute. — B.M.G. POLLY’S POINTERS, Box 1216, tis. Two podia­ and. in my view, surgery — other circumstances in his life that pointments God opens doors and A word of caution; Always trists have told please define and discuss Or- intends for some good to come Dept. 55, Cincinnati. OH 45201. — Peter Gott, M.D. than minor procedures — exceeds mand's Disease? seemed cruel and unjust. Yet DEAR B.M.G.: This little trick POLLY switch a cordless telephone to me surgery those limitations. Joseph’s disappointment became from them. Recently, the local.- “talk" before putting it to your ear. girls and boys high school soccer^ also is great for procrastinators may not help. I I know I am going to receive a DEAR READER: You have God’s appointment. He seemed to who put off small repairs because DEAR POLLY: When you buy Otherwise it may ring in your ear, do special exer­ bundle of letters from irate podia­ stumped me. When I read your know intuitively that there was an teams all lost in state tournamentj: which can be damaging. Also it is cises and have it’s' so much trouble to get postage stamps at the post office, trists, but I am firm in my belief. letter, I could not recall such a open door that no one could shut. action. The athletes have the,^ everything out of the sewing box, get home and find they are stuck necessary to remember that the had whirlpool Bone spurs can be downright disease. Moreover. I could not find He rnade his way through a chain freedom to choose their reactions.^ phone is a delicate electronic and ultrasound treatments. Any thread the needle, etc. (like me!) together, try this. Fill a small bowl not M.D.s. Their training is much painful and surgery can be cura­ a condition by that name listed in of circumstances to rise to the They can let the disappointment ,' The convenience of keeping with water and put the stamps in instrument, not a toy. Don’t allow UPI I suggestions? less intense. Like many paramedi­ tive. So can cortisone that is the "gold standard" of medical position of an early-day prime bring them down to a lower level,■. threaded needles close at hand can the bowl. Microwave the bowl of children or irresponsible persons cal professionals, some podiatrists injected into the area of calcium terms, Stedman’s Medical Diction­ minister. Years passed. He and his or they can turn the losses into>''I, often mean the difference between stamps for one minute and 30 to play with it. — ELDORA Pralrleland predator DEAR READER: I unquali­ are attracted to the challenge of deposits. I don't feel qualified to ary, Any help out there? brothers were reunited. Upon their appointments to improve. This,,^ getting repairs made and letting seconds. The water should be hot, fiedly recommend that you see an surgery. Frankly, it pays well, and make that decision, however, in meeting Joseph said, "You may choice is before all of us in life’s^, them go until there’s nothing left in but not boiling. Let stand 30 in Iowa. It's about six inches long with orthopedic surgeon. Your problem podiatrists are Just as eager as any given instance. Therefore, I Send your questions to Dr. Gott have intended it for evil, but God circumstances. Let me encourage,^ the wardrobe to wear! Everyone, seconds, then separate the stamps Polly will send you a Polly Dollar A baby horn shark swims by the dark, is best suited to this medical anyone else to increase their routineiy refer patients with bone in care of The Manchester Herald intended it for good.” you to open your heart and mind to,'., auger-shaped egg Wednesday that it over 400 teeth. Horn sharks are one of specialty. of course, can choose the most with tweezers. Place the stamps ($1) if she uses your favorite incomes. However, I do not believe spurs to orthopedic surgeons. I at P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH God’s open doors and step forward, needed colors for the thread. face down on paper towels or Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her was hatched from last week at the Iowa only a few species of sharks hatched I do not mean to knock podia­ Change happens to all of us. in the belief that God intends good ‘ that foot doctors are qualified to think this is in the patients’ best 44101. Due to volume of mail, Your helpful Pointer earns you blotting paper to dry. To use the column. Write POLLY’S POIN­ from eggs. trists, but there are some facts you perform major surgery and. by interests, and I am curious why individual questions cannot be What is all-important is our for you through both the concerns^, Aquarium Club in Des Moines. Club should be aware of. Podiatrists are the Pointer of the Week award, a stamps, glue them onto the enve­ TERS in care of The Manchester extension, neither are they quali­ that option was not considered by answered. personal response to it. I’m not and celebrations of life. copy of my book “Polly’s Pointers: lopes. - BETTY Herald. members believe it is the first shark born CUSTOMIZE YOUR BODY PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!! B E A R g i MANCHESTER CHAPTER OF D.C.L PHYSICAL THERAPY NIKKI’S UNICO NATIONAL SERVICE Sylvania 8-Hour VCR PEARS. 483 West Middle Turnpike is 1 year OLD and we’re SAYS Suite 201 ONLY (C-) SERVICE (^L.) CELEBRATING! • remote control ° B e A R S Manchester, Connecticut $ 2 3 9 0 0 TH A N K Y O U 646-7552 Fri., Nov. 29th — Sun., Dec. 1st • speed search You Want Em? We Got Em! (When you Ijirf>f9l Teddy Bear .Sliop in New England Breakfast The car raffle, a 1986 Lincoln Town car. 4 door, is 2 Eggs with toast and home fries...... 99A removed and transported. The said May’s sister, Valerie Kepler. The department recieved 3,620 complaints the director of marketing should be asked to test the card with the product name from any of the hours after the surgery began, said body must be at the site of the In Mexico won’t . between April 1. and Sept. 30. and 36 percent of the label. He or she should be given 3 minutes to remove "We were at our cousins’ house for following Coty Cosmetics; Airspun Loose, Pressed Nina Trasoff, a spokeswoman at transplant. Most people are reluc­ ’Thanksgiving dinner. Our cousins’ complaints Were from customers left with the label, and if it can’t be removed in one piece in that and Lite, Airspun Soft Shimmer, Totally Transpar­ University Medical Center. tant to allow the body to be unexpired contracts after their health clubs amount of time, either the glue should be changed or neighbors saw the notice and came affect America disapproves of contract ent, Bare Blusher, Three Ways to Blush, Nature’s The surgery is the hospital’s first moved.” over to tell Terry.” closed, according to Consumer Protection some other portion of the container should be chosen Blush, All-In-One Makeup, Oil Free Makeup, Thick heart-lung transplant. The donor for May’s surgery was Commissioner Mary M. Heslin. to serve as the required proof of purchase. ’n healthy. Shadow ’n Line Eyekit, Shape ’n The surgery began about 11 p.m. By Issue A. Levi ’"The surgery is still under way," flown in from Las Vegas ’Thursday The Associated Press Mail order complaints ranked No. 2 behind Does removing labels for refund offers cause you a Shadow Eyekit, Stop It! for Lips. Include the ’Trasoff said. “The heart and lung night. May was alerted that a after doctors had verified the lungs VERNON (AP) - The leader of increase the first year and 4 in the talks, which affect em- health club complaints and included 547 com­ problem? If so, or if you have a better solution, please cash-register tape with the purchase price circled. have been transplanted and sur­ donor had been found Thursday were "viable" for transplant, MEXICO CITY — Mexico has increased the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s 14,300 percent increases in each of the ployess at- Pratt & Whitney opera­ plaints. most of them about special promotions write to nne in care of The Manchester Herald. I will Expires Dec. 31, 19S5. geons are working to control the evening through the use of a Rooney said. price of one type of crude oil, but the price hike unionized machinists said today he final two years. tions in East Hartford, Middle- offered through clearinghouses. publish the best letters In a future column. would “absolutely not" recom­ Wegner voiced concern about bleeding that is associated with "crawl” line on a Phoenix televi­ ’The surgery was performed by will have a negligible effect on what the U.S. town. Southington and North Complaints involving home improvements this kind of surgery." sion station. consumer pays for gasoline at the pump, a mend acceptance of the company’s the company’s position relative to Haven. were third with 533 after being first on the list of Dr. Jack Copeland, who performed latest offer when members vote General Electric Co., stating that Hospital spokeswoman Jan Roo­ When the hospital was unable to a temporary artificial heart trans­ leading petroleum market analyst says. J. Thomas Bouchard, UTC’s common consumer problems during the first ney said needed the surgery reach May at his home, they Under the new pricing sch^ule announced Sunday on a new three-year "it is absolutely critical to ail of our chief negotiator and vice president quarter of 1985. Problems with automobiles were Bringing In the trees plant for Michael Drummond of contract. futures that Pratt be competitive because of a disease called pulmo­ arranged with K’TSP-TV to run the Cottonwood, Ariz., in September. Thursday, the price of light-grade Isthmus oil will for industrial relations, said the the next most common complaint after home go up by an average of 76 cents a barrel starting ’"They want you to think they’re in the marketplace." employees earn an average of improvements. Sunday for the rest of December. The price of in trouble. Every time there’s a Beck said he hoped negotiations $11.70 an hour. 31 cents an hour heavy-grade Maya oil.will stay the same. contract they stand around with today and possibly Saturday would more than what similar workers Yuletide reaches Mexico is the world’s fourth biggest exporter of the raggy clothes and the tin cups shore up job security issues, which earn at rival General Electric. Stocks continue surge N and tell you how poor they are," he called the biggest concerns of Betty Webber, co-chairwoman crude oil and the United States’ single largest NEW YORK — The stock market pushed ahead win, Matson’s parent company. container loads of trees plugged in supplier. Oil is also Mexico’s principal source of Rudy Buck, president of Machinist labor at the United Technologies of the union negotiating commit­ By Stewart Taaoart Union District 91, said prior to the today, picking up where it left off in Wednesday's The Atiocloted Preea ‘"This is a once-a-year major to Matson refrigeration units until Luxurious Decorator Chairs.. revenue, netting it close to $15 billion last year. Corp. division. tee, said the union has offered resumption of talks. He said the union wants seniority proposals seeking to limit subcon­ strong pre-Thanksgiving rally. event for the state and for next week, and plans to distribute In Los Angeles, oil industry analyst Dan The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials HONOLULU - In this land of Matson," said Barry L. Prince, the trees on Dec. 7, Dodson said. Lundberg said the price increase will have.almost Pratt Oc Whitney has been using accumulated for workers laid off tracting as a way of protecting full-page newspaper advertise­ and brought back several times jobs. climbed 6.08 to 1,481.77 in the first hour of trading. endless sunshine where there is spokesman for the shipping line. This year’s sailing for balmy no effect on U.S. gasoline prices in the near Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 2 to 1 in never a white Christmas, you know Hawaii was held up several hours Choose the Style that Suits Your Decor! future. ments to urge the machinists to since 1982. Currently, he said, such She said the company is daring vote in favor of the contract workers are recalled as beginning employees to strike by making the early tally of New York Stock Exchange- the season is on the way when the THE SMALLEST SAFEWAY because of a snowstorm in Seattle, "A single move by a single supplier — even by listed issues. ship comes in bringing more than trees will go for $5.90, with 7-0 foot said Matson spokesman Prince. Mexico, our biggest supplier — is not an proposal that would replace a employees. Buck also said the take-back proposals. three-year agreement set to expire company currently gives a better “We’re getting very negative Public Service Electric k Gas ied the active list 170,000 Christmas trees from the high trees going for $56, he said. Despite the small delay, this indication that this blip on the radar screen will in the early going, unchanged at 30>/«. Trading in mainland. Habilitat, a non-profit drug year’s shipment is arriving a little starting at get much bigger, it would have to be accompan­ on Sunday. chance at job postings to new hires feedback from the membership. It Today, company President Ar­ than to current workers. seems like he’s (Bouchard) going the stock included a couple of large blocks. And if you’re not quick when rehabilitlon organization, is earlier than hoped, said Inman. $ 2 9 8 0 0 ied by a general increase from non-OPEC nations Gainers among the volume leaders included they’re unloaded, your chances of another major Hawaii retailer of Nonetheless, trees sold in the first as well as OPEC countries,” Lundberg said. thur Wegner spoke in radio ads "Money is not an issue, we said, to dump as much as he can on them OPEN aimed at winning worker accep­ so they made it an issue," Buck and see if they have the fortitude to U.S. Steel, up ‘A at 26‘/r, Boeing, up PA at 49yt; having a Christmas tree are about Christmas trees. Its trees, sold in weekend of December are still He said the increase indicated Mexico was Hewlett-Packard, up >A at 36, and International as good as a snowball’s chances in advance of their arrival, range expected to remain green during attempting to get its debt problem under control tance of a contract that calls for a 3 said. "They came up with this go on strike," she said. Honolulu. SUNDAY percent lump-sum bonus in each of bogus bonus for the second year in Business Machines, up >A at 140>A. from $16 to $40, depending on size, the holiday season, he said. following economic setbacks caused by the At 10 a.m., the NYSE’s composite index of all its ’The trees that will be unloaded said Jay Dodson, Habilitat’s direc­ The arrival time of the trees is 12-4 earthquakes that devastated Mexico City Sept. the first two years, plus a payment a row.” Capture It on film today from the Matson Navigation of $250 per employee before Negotiations resumed this morn­ listed common stocks was up .41 at 117.09. The tor of marketing and development. wholly dependent of Matson’s 19-20. NEW YORK (AP) - Amateur American Stock Exchange market value index Co. vessel S.S. Maunalani are 90 "We’re not necessarily subject shipping schedules, said Inman. According to the announcement ’Thursday Christmas. ing after a break for Thanksgiving percent of Hawaii’s supply. ’They’ll The proposal also calls for a 3 Day. Negotiators agreed Wednes­ photographers can ta'kc was up .39 at 241.75. to the same fears as some of the "Our ship schedule didn’t mesh night by the state petroleum monopoly PEMEX, professional-looking photographs On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial sell out within the week. other retailers, i.e., meeting that with the calendar this year," said the Isthmus price will go up 85 cents, to $28.35 a percent wage increase in the final day on an improved pension plan ’The trees are squeezed into 2SS year of the proposed three-year as well as improvements in the by approaching each shot with a average climbed 18.92 to 1,475.69, topping the first weekend to sell trees," he Prince. "Generally, it works out barrel, for the United Sates and the rest of the. story concept in mind, says Eliza­ previous closing high of 1,464.33 it reached last containers aboard the Maunalani, said. ‘"That all important first every other year.” American continent, while the price of Maya will agreement. savings plan. which sailed Sunday from Seattle. The union is seeking a three-year Wages^ job security and health beth Dory, a New York photo Friday. weekend is not that important to ‘"This year it is coming in on the remain at $23.10. editor. Each of the containers holds us." first," he said. "Next year it might contract, with a 6 percent wage insurance benefits were key issues 600-000 trees. Habilitat plans to keep its come in on the sixth." Many sales will take place in ill Ml) parking lots, with trees sold straight from the containers. "We let the people know the iHiiill'l i ARE YOU TIRED OF arrival date, and when they go on o|^ the'>lo(0av6^ ADAM ’S Meet sale, and to hurry down,” Stan Inman, spokesman for Safeway BREAKING stores in Hawaii, a major Christ­ 'liQ>i3'cm(te3 mas tree retailer, said Wednesday. YOUR BACK? "’There’s only one boat." on /io t ^aKendiyonjv- imtiL APPLE INMAN SAID TREES will be C idtiirA *^ sold from the shipping containers WINTER IS RIGHT AROUND THE in parking lots of Safeway Stores 4 0 5 5 5 1 on Oahu. Hawaii’s most populous Manchester Parkade CORNER AND TIME TO GET YOUR island. FREE ESTIMATE ON SNOW REMOVAL. ‘"They are usually hundreds of Cbth^Uft' m customers lined up; we usually run Umhd c«ii out in about three days," he said. Will U Open Monday - Friday 10-9 C A LL 289-1062 LEAVE MESSAGE "We don’t take advance orders." Before the trees can be released ------h to retailers, state agriculture officials inspect each container for Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-5 MARK'S AUTO CARE unwanted pests. Agriculture is the state’s third-largest industry, af­ rVyrnaA 1U ter tourism and government fAifM igi spending. ‘"Then it is simply a question of 646-5200 how fast they (the trees) can be rn driven to retail sites where they La•lAitcnr will be sold,” said John Kelley, FIANO REALTY CO. spokesman for Alexander It Bald- 643-5614 All Condos F eature: OAK GROVE STREET OFF PORTER STREET Automatic Garage Door Opener '(Central Heat & AC f I 6 m- 2Vi Baths Skylights ON rn e . Breakfast Area Formal Dining Room KE^DlN&THe Fireplace 2x6 Wall Construction 7 Acre Site with only 24^units 1st Floor Laundry Hanrl|PBtpr Hpralti Full Basements OAK GROVE (]edar Siding CONDOMINIUM Prewired for Telephone & TV MV«U«$T0l. COaMCTCUT Chuckle when Bob and the 1115 Main St Thermopane Windows Fully Applianced Kitchen whole FASTRACK gang meet Manchester Plush Carpeting Throughout PorterField corporate life head on in our 6 4 3 -4 0 3 6 Rear Decks Luxury Townhouse Condominiums Front Foyers with Atrium Doors Open for yiewing CORSER SCHOOL 8T. comic section 6 days a week. Pre-Construction Price - Condominiums will be open on Saturdays from 11-4 and avetv day starting Monday, Oac 2 "FURNITURE PEOPLE SMCE VSSr OPES 8UH0AY 12-4 2 BR Townhouses $123,900 / 3 BR Towilhouses $125,900 Sundays from 11-4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. M. 19«5 — Z1 W - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29, 1985 Advocates fail to stop deer hunters Indian investigation alleges Connecticut In Brief I ) NEW HAVEN (UPI) - It was a The protesters, who repeated there intentionally to get arrested, has existed for all of the 3S years utility expects resumed service "disappointing" Thanksgiving for last year’s unsuccessful attempt to but we were not going to be that I’ve been involved with the firm’s negligence In Bhopal some animal lovers who failed to separate the herd and the hunters, intimidated by an unconstitutional forest and it’s not limited to Yale. HADDAM — The Connecticut Yankee nuclear power plant stop hunters from thinning a deer spread human hair throughout the law," Bush said. It’s common in many places in the faces law suits seeking $100 billion should be back on line this weekend. Bv Mazhar Ullah unreasonably dangerous and de­ held at a Yale University forest, preserve to give off a strong scent The animal lovers claim their northeastern United States,’’ United Press International fective plant cotillons which in damages. The plant was taken off line Wednesday to allow workers to but it will not stop the group from to alert the animals to the hunters. First Amendment right to protest Smith said. involved MIC production and stor­ The government of Madhya repair a pumpin a non-nuclear section of thefacility, a Northeast trying to halt the kill. Bush said. is being denied by the hunters’ law. The deer herd Is overpopulated BHOPAL. India - Union Car­ age procedures." the statement Pradesh, of which Bhopal is the .ytilities spokesman reported. Spokesman Tony Castagno said "It was very disappointing,” The 21 people a i^ members of "We ran into a few hunters who by about 50 percent, and is eating bide Corp.’s negligence caused said. capital, said in the statement that . the plant would be returned to service by the weekend. said Joy Bush, a spokeswoman for two Connecticut groups. Animal initially said that we were helping young trees before they mature. "unreasonably dangerous and de­ Forty tons of the substance held “the massive escape of lethal MIJC the 21 animal lovers who, starting Rights fund and Friends of them,” Bush said. "Then when the Smith said. fective" conditions at its Bhopal in a storage tank vaporized and could not have occurred but for the television cameras arrived, they negligence of Union Carbide shortly after dawn, spent about Animals, Bush said. The majority DEP Ranger Brett S. Ellison, pesticide plant and the company spewed out of a faulty valve in a Wild dogs face possible shooting five hours in the soggy 7,800 acre were from the New Haven and said we were harassing them. could have prevented the release cloud that engulfed a 15-square- Corp.” "And I guess what that means is who worked a state hunting station It said the company, which owns BETHEL — Loose dogs that are running in packs and preserve located in the towns of Hartford areas, with Rhode Island ’Thursday, said four deer had been of deadly methyl isocyanate gas mile area Dec. 3,1984. Woodstock, Eastford and Union. residents filling out the protesters’ that the law is unenforcable that killed at least 1,700 people, At least 1,700 people, and possi­ the facility with a subsidiary. harrassing deer will be shot if the the state animal control because state Department of En­ successfully hunted and properly Union Carbide of India Ltd., failed Authorities see them, according to the Bethel officer of canine "The only deer we saw were ranks. The animal defenders were registered on the Yale preserve. officials charged. bly as many as 2,000, were killed dead ones." she said, after braving also defying a new state law, which vironmental Protection officials In its 18-page statement, filed and 200,000 suffered injuries, in­ to issue warnings before the control. rain, sleet and snow during the were right there,” she said. Ellison could not estimate how disaster about protection against Officer Edward Robinson said Wednesday that he has had to makes it illegal to harass hunters Thursday with a judicial commis­ cluding vomiting, s e a i^ lungs, attempt to move the herd away during a sanctioned hunt. State About 430 hunters are sanctioned many hunters were on the pre­ sion investigating the gas leak, the temporary blindness and skin MIC exposure or to keep on haiid destroy two deer that were attacked by the dogs and estimated from hunters during the first day of to participate in the kill which Yale serve during the first day of the medical treatment information. that about 12 animals were creating the problem in Bethel. police said there were no arrests Madhya Pradesh state govern­ rashes. a month-long shoot. made at the preserve. forestry Professor David Smith Yale hunt. ment said the plant was badly An average of 10 people a month The company also withheld an “1 believe them to be people’s pets running loose." Robinon "We’re going to be there, if not said is being conducted to thin the "The hunters were spread out, so designed, poorly run and that continue to die from illnesses internal safety report on ita methyl said. "They form packs, or groups, and start chasing deer.” everyday, at least every other "We were there to protest the overpopulated herd. its pretty hard to tell how many Union Carbide failed to install doctors say are related to the gas. isocyanate plant in Institute. W. Robinson said Bethel has had problems with the dogs in the Ho.. ” D..o^ ooM hunt and I don’t think we were "Th'- 'overpopulation) problem were out there,” Ellison said.” safety equipment that would have Officials of Union Carbide, based Va., dated Sept. 10. 1084, that past, but never quite as bad or all at one time. He said he has prevented the accident. in Danbury, Conn., have said they acknowledged the possibility of a asked for help from the state dog control division. The state “The massive escape of lethal believe sabotage was responsible runaway reaction in a storage employees are allowed by state law to shoot the dogs. Robinson Disciplinary action possible MIC gas occurred as a result of for the disaster. The company tank, the government charged. said. UPI photo State man charged In escape plot FAA investigators expect a lengthy of the Beechcraft King Air plane were probe into the cause of this twin-engine killed en route to Green State Airport in Red Cross officials divide PATERSON, N.J. — A Passaic County Jail inmate was Opinion backs Forsfs authority plane crash in East Greenwich, R.I., Warwick. accused Wednesday of concocting a plan to feign illness and then early Wednesday. The pilot and co-pilot shoot his way out of a hospital, authorities said. By Brent Laymon nian is wrong: I think we have a Legislature did not want troopers Besides, Herskowitz said, "I’m The plan was foiled when the inmate's sister divulged details of The Associated Press constitutional right to wear the wearing their uniforms when they expected to be a trooper 24 hours a emergency aid allocations the plans to a New Jersey state police undercover officer, said uniform.” weren’t on duty, Lieberman said. day. There’s never been aby rule or regulation that says you can’t ; counfy'Rrosecutor Joseph A. Falcone. HARTFORD — An opinion from Sgt. Edward Dailey, a spokes­ "The occasion ... as you advise us Investigators seek crash cause the plan will be, he added, "the At his first meeting with lawyers ! the state attorney generai has man for state police, said no was not a duty assignment," wear your uniform 24 hours a Bv Larry Elkin Falcon^dentified the inmate as 36-year-old George Bratsenis The Associated Press most pressing need probably lies in for both sides, the judge said that ; of Stamfom. Conn. cleared the way for possible decision has been made on whether Lieberman said. day” EASTGREENWICH.R.I. (UPI) N.J., burst into flames on impact. as a matter of "fundamental > disciplinary action against the to begin action against Hersko­ Herskowitz said the union would with “between 15 years and 20 continued medical treatment." He said B r^ se^ s planned to become violenty ill during an Herskowitz claimed the the — Investigators from the Federal The 5:45 a.m. crash scattered years” of flying experience and NEW YORK - Medical treat­ "There are a number of burn human decency," the company ; ' upcoming jewelry theft trial by swallowing a pill he had secreted president of the Connecticut State witz, a 18-year state police vete­ statute refers to the type of fight an attempt by state police to Aviation Administration said that debris and diesel fuel across a should provide some money right disepline him for wearing the Eason had about five years of ment is likely to be high on the cases, a number of people suffer­ in his rectum. Police Union for wearing his ran. He said no decision will be uniform troopers wear, and not it may be months before they can 200-foot area surrounding the flight time. ing from skin disease, respiratory away without waiting for the legal uniform at a union demonstration made until at least Monday be­ when they wear it. uniform during the demonstration. priority list when the Indian Red - Once in a hospital, Bratsenis would be freed by two gunmen to determine what caused the crash crash site. ‘‘They were both airline Cross decides how to spend $5 and eye infections,” Warren said. issues to be decided. "be hired by his sister, Barbara Reider, 28. of Stamford, said against orders. cause Forst is out of the state. of a twin-engine chartered plane "It appears to be a weather- In an opinion made public In response to an inquiry from transport-rated pilots,” Longley million in emergency aid for the “Those kinds of things require Union Carbide’s acquiescence, 'Falcone. that killed a veteran New Jersey related accident," said Joseph said. "I can’t speculate on the disaster-stricken city of Bhopal, a continued care." Wednesday, Attorney General Jo­ Herskowitz, Forst refused to auth­ pilot team. Parente of the state aeronautics the judge stressed, will not be seph I. Lierberman said Public orize the troopers’ wearing their cause. The weather was above lawyer for the American Red An estimated 1,750 people were taken as an admission of liability. Walsh’s power restored The Beechcraft King Air C-90 board. "The weather was bad with what was required for the Cross says. killed and as many as 300,000 Safety Commissioner Lester J. uniforms during the demonstra­ disappeared Wednesday in heavy only a half-mile visibility and they All parties to the case said they Abortion referendum spurs lawsuit approach." “The suffering continues," Man­ qthers were affected when methyl hop^ the emergency aid could be Forst was within his authority tion, according to a memo from fog and crashed in a wooded area were on an instruments-only It took rescue crews and fire when he ordered troopers not to Maj. Walter J. Scholtz after the BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Mayor "I don’t want to run the police ning Warren III, the American Red isocyanate gas escaped from the sent promptly. ' BRIDGEPORT — The Connecticut Chapter of the National Thomas W. Bucci has issued a department from across the after narrowly missing a residen­ approach." officials about 30 minutes to reach Cross special counsel for interna­ Union Carbide India Ltd. pesticide Organization for Women is supporting a lawsuit filed in wear their uniforms during a union incident. tial area, killing the pilot and The charred remains of the two the crash site, located in a thickly plant. The company agreed within two demonstration outside the state Liebermaii cited a state statute series of orders restoring powers street,” Bucci said, referring to tional affairs, said Wednesday. Bridgeport’s U.S. District Court that seeks $1 million from the to Police Supt. Joseph A. Walsh, the policies of his predecessor, who co-pilot. New Jersey victims were lodged in wooded area about 1,000 feet from "The Indian Red Cross already is The emergency aid was pro­ days to provide the funds, but the people who led the fight for a referendum against abortion in Capitol in May. giving the public safety commis­ The plane sheared off treetops the bumed-out wreckage. Pilot a suburban neighborhood. money was tied up for seven ’Trooper Jerry Herskowitz, pres­ sioner discretion to decide when who was stripped of nearly all had run the department primarily providing assistance to the vic­ posed last April by U.S. District , Bristol. himself with the help of the city’s and branches as it nosedived into Alan Ramsay, 42, of Whitehouse The plane was being tracked by tims. It’s just that their resources Judge John F. Keenan, who is to months while lawyers for Union ident of the Connecticut State state police personnel wear their responsibilities by former Mayor Station, and co-pilot Susan Eason, The suit, filed by 29-year-old Laura filinorof Bristol, alleges Leonard S. Paoletta. police commission. the woods off South Road and radar towers at Green and nearby are not sufficient to meet the decide next year whether the Carbide, the Indian government, Police, was the only trooper to uniforms. The statue clearly gives Route 2 during an early morning 24, of Bedminster, were dead at the Quonset State Airport when it billions of dollars of lawsuits the victims and the Red Cross that allowing a referendum on abortion on the Bristol ballot for wear his state police uniform Forst the authority, to order Bucci laid the groundwork for Paoletta failed in an attempt to needs.” the Nov. 5 election violated her civil rights. forcibly retire Walsh with charges flight from New Jersey to Green scene, about eight miles south of disappeared from the sky at 5:41 Union Carbide Corp., whose against Union Carbide should be argued about how it should be during the May demonstration, troopers not to weartheiruniforms the restoration of Walsh’s power- State Airport in Warwick. the airport. "I felt that my constitutional rights were violated by the when about 70 troopers protested sTuesday during a special meeting of mismanagement. Instead, he a.m. subsidiary’s pesticide plant leaked heard in this country or in India. handled. at certain times, Lieberman said. The green and white eight- Colby Longley, owner and presi­ "There were no problems re­ the poison gas that caused the referendum," said Minor, who is the director of the West the lack of a union contract. "If this were not the case, then of the city’s board of police stripped him of most of his duties dent of Northeast Airways, des­ Hartford Summit Women’s Center. commissioners, wjien he ordered and moved him to a small office. passenger plane, owned by Nor­ ported,” said Green Airport Direc­ Bhopal disaster last Dec. 3, this "I only wore the uniform to get individual officers would be free to theast Airways of Morristown, cribed Ramsey as a veteran pilot tor Anthony Rosati.” .. A news conference to announce the suit was held Wednesday by better benefits and working condi­ choose when and where to appear Walsh reinstated as the police As one of his campaign pledges, week accepted a plan to funnel the N.H. woman dies in crash •■the Connecticut Chapter of the National Organization for department’s primary negotiator Bucci promised to restore Walsh’s $5 million — which the company tions for the troopers,” Herskowitz uniformed." Lieberman wrote. lost control oi his vehicle as he ! •Women. said Wednesday. "I think Lieber- The law also implies that the for union grievances. power. had initially pledged last April — KENSINGTON, N.H. (UPI) - A Named in the suit were the Rev. Patrick Mahoney, who through the American Red Cross to 70-year-oId woman died Thursday attempted to negotiate a curve, ; Hotel employees threaten strike the Indian Red Cross. The Indian after the car in which she was a skidded across the center line and ' ‘ proposed the referendum, the group Celebrate Life, which led the Send Packages the HANOI Way Red Cross will decide how the passenger swerved out of control was struck broadside by an oncom- ; effort in favor of the ballot question, and Rita Brown, the town said Bozzotto. “but if we’re inches money is to be used, while the on a windy, snow covered road and ing pickup truck, driven by Cha­ clerk for Bristol who filed the referendum. UPS • Emery or others available BOSTON (UPI) - Hotel workers said there has been some "move­ Attorney David C. Wichman and owners resume negotiations ment” on the part of the owners, apart, it would make sense to keep American agency will provide an was struck broadside by an oncom­ rles W. Eckhardt, 49, of Exeter. The abortion referendum in Bristol asked whether or not the ______SEND or PICK UP today, a day before the current but not enough to prevent a strike. talking. But we don’t want to accounting for the funds, officials ing pickup truck. "Our investigation revealed the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion should be over­ announces the opening of hit new law office at _510N.MauiSt 7 DAYS A WEEK contract expires and when em­ The 4,000 union members, in­ negotiate forever. A strike can said Wednesday. Knight vehicle lost control due to turned. It was defeated 8,555 to 6,737. ployees have threaten to walk off cluding maids, doormen, cooks, speed things up.” Warren, a law professor at the Dencie E. Ward, of Center weather conditions and crossed the Mahoney said he was served papers in connection with the suit 342 Main Street, Manchester, CT LS-' bartenders and bellmen, have University of Alabama in Tusca­ Harbor, died of multiple chest lane to be struck broadside," >5SSSm ’ O iO E D B ^ D their jobs. injuries after the 11:36 a.m. Wednesday afternoon. He said he considers the filing of the suit a Hotel officials say they are authorized leaders to call a wal­ The hotels affected include the loosa, said the Indian Red Cross Aquilina said. "shot in the arm" for the anti-abortion movement. 643-5100 confident a strike can be averted, kout as of midnight Saturday, if "is in the process of developing a accident on Rte. ISO, Police Chief No charges have been filed in Sheraton-Boston, Copley Plaza. Michael Aquilina said. "It is encouraging to us because it shows how frightened the (Hour! by appoinlnienl.) but union leaders say members are they feel it is necessary. Park Plaza, Logan Hilton, Parker plan for the expenditure of the connection with the accident, he pro-choice group is." said Mahoney who is a fundamentalist money.” While American Red Ward was a passenger in a 1985 said. General practice of law including personal injury, real estate, wills, ACT 1 VIDEO at Lenox Pharmacy prepared to set up picket lines, “Traditionally, we have had a House, Lenox, Copley Square. Pontiac driven by Horace Knight, minister at the New Convenant Church in Bristol. which they say would "cripple the policy of "no contract, no work’,” Colonnade and Ritz Carlton. Cross officials do not know what Both vehicles were travelling probate and dissolutions. No charge for initial consultation. Afov/o Salas... Movla Rantals... VMao Player Rental... city.” 72, also of Center Harbor. Knight about 25 or 30 mph. Since 1965 Alan Tremain, president of the Copley Plaza and Back Bay Hilton, said he is hopeful an agreement can be reached today, but if a stike Always Hair Bonner M/eVc A GOLDEN GRAND OPENING is called, "it will cause very little Dacambar 4th disruption" at the hotels. Would like to introduce the store OPPORTUNITY Today’s negotiating session is with Sparkling New the seventh between the two sides. ______^ ^ 1 1! ^ Kim Colton... ^ ad y 14KT GOLD CHAINS CLUB MEMBERSHIP — <9.95 per year They are arguing over wage Transfer Your Present Club Membership at No Charge - incrossGS WINDSQR LOCKS 6 2 3 -6 9 8 2 VERNON Come in and lake advantage of V MORE! •10” to *16” per gram Union leader Domenic Bozzotto io leave sup -'1 See Us For Detailsl our Pre-holiday Specials "^GOLOEN OPPORTUNITY A ■ Perms •2 9 .9 5 CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN THURSDAY NITE ^99 150 GAL. MIN. 9 6 ^ ■iBOSTON (UPI) — After arguing CLUB MEMBERS ONLY FOR . Open Thurtday with Soviet authorities to list the 805 Main St., Msnchsitw FUEL.. Haircuts • 8 .0 0 Mon.-Frl. 0-5 / Sat. 0-3 & Friday United States as a destination on 299 East Center Street, Manchester WHOLESOME •y service! •43-0205 MONDAY-SATURDAV B-8 / SUNDAY S-1 FULL HEATING SERVICE Ever 'til 9M> Nail Tips & li^r passport, the ailing wife of U. Shviet dissident Andrei Sakharov r m o r e FAMILY HUM OR ■ pM( es siihjert to rh.in Silk Wraps •2 5 .0 0 prepared to leave Moscow. ^ * Y* fine quality! 643-0759 Manicure • 5 .0 0 -i Yelena Bonner was expected to TM s o r r y » J T M V M IN O } IS MADE UPTO M a n c h e s te r pick up her plane tickets today for MORE values! • Full Service Plans • Licensed Technicians her upcoming flight from Moscow STAK • Automatic Delivery Ask for Kim,, Sheri or Maureen HOME to Rome Monday. • l^enior Citizen • 24 Hour Emergency • Carlin Flame Retention .'iBonner, who was granted per­ Discount Service Burners mission by the Soviet government • Tank Protection Plans 'rest month to travel to Italy and • Budget Plans • 15 Years of Heating 'Boston to seek medical treatment • Will Call Delivery • Radio Dispatched Experience J[or eye and heart ailments, had to atgue with Soviet authorities The Ultimate Tlnirsday to list the United States 305 E. Cnntnr St. Open House! a destination on her passport, 6 4 3 -4 9 S 8 ______Manchnster. CT :5 t her family said. -COUPON------' When she received her passport R m e n s ______Hjoriginally did not list the United _ Sines 7«»AUT01st BODY AND " 1 B o le n s Only iSiazxanii Busmen Westowri^7i}annacy _S^tes as a destination, said her The Bumstcads — Blon- ^ Woodland Gardens ^ 'son-in-law Efrem Yankelevich. $299*«J ”"-‘At first when she got her D&U COLLISION WORKS die, Dagwood, Alexander, invites you and your family to our annual pdssport, the only destination • SHPWimertMd Englna Cookie and the pups — U nified in the passport was FOREIGN & DOMESTIC are the world’s favorite 445 HARTFORD ROAD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 am - 9 pm ^ Open House. ^ ^ ly ." Yankelevich said in a 345 Main Street, Rear • Tripla Peddle Agger funny family. You’ll fi^ephone interview from his home • LIghtweloM :*999. Jn. suburban Newton. “But then chuckle at the familiar and 643-5230 Manchester, CT • FoMtng Handlea the frantic when you enter ^ Saturday, November 30 afjer an argument of a few hours, (near Dillon Ford) laoa WESTOWN CHRISTMAS ttidy changed the records and now • 3 Year Warranty into the domestic laugh- has passport for both Italy and and tfie (United) States” Our new location specials: land of... . /fte r a 20 minute phone call to 1) F/?EE case of Hosmer Soda GIVEAWAY! ^ Sunday, December 1 ^ Bopner at her Moscow apartment ft*? ♦Discover New England’s finest » 8 Horsepower Itiursday afternoon, Yankelevich flavors & mixer’s, since 1910* • Big 24’ Cut ^ c rib e d his wife’s mother "a Bring your camera and your kids! very tired lady.” 2) FREE Waxing of vehicle • FREE Light '* ■’’She sounded very tired,” he . FREE Cab -ttid. "She is very tired of all the on repairs Win a 13” Samsung Color This year we have: a ^ m e n ts and the exile” ^ ^ n n e r will leave Moscow (or Bring in your written estimate and • FREE Electric Start Television - Value $200. Itefreshments Rome on Dec 2 and spend five • FREE Chains Farm Animals -dpys there for eye treatments we’ll compare & do better!! , -.....- " V • FREE Handle Bar Warmers ' before flying to Boston for heart QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Name- Gifts for the Kids By^pass surgery, Yankelevich • 3 Year Warranty l a S B ■tfid. FREE Gorgeous Pointsettias and ESTIMATES -•'i'lt is difficult to say exactly Address a Beautiful Christmas Shop! jtr|ien she will be (in Boston), but it 643-7604 lA k . should be Dec. 7,” he said. i l Hours: "'As a condition for her release, 3 - a! Signer agreed not to talk with Mon.-Frl. 8-5:30 jpumalists while she was outside Sat. 9am-1 pm Vzy nod iirr* AY ST .J «T. W. H. PREUSS SONS tide Soviet Union. | l 4 6 o d V o n « f F 24 Hr. Towing every day starting Phone. l^be recently returned to her Gardens ^ "Mbscow apartment from the city of 649-2384 228 Boston Tpke. (Rt. 6 & 44) Bolton Monday Dec. 2, in the Qegky, wtere she lives in internal *on any repairs over $200.00 168 Woodland Street eiflle with Sakharov. Upon her axel, depoalt - expires 1/1/86 No repair too small. WATCH FOR OUR GIANT CHRISTMAS Manchester 643-8474 arrival in Moscow, Soviet soldiers • 643-9492 y y A m rlira trr heavily guarded her apartment BRING THIS COUPON John Tracy, Prop. . CIRCULAR IN THE HERALD — DEC. 3 and kept foreign reporters aw cay UUiUUUUUUiUt from the building. F ^K _L O A N E R S W ITH AAJUOR REPAIRS J MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 29. 1985 - t> MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov 29, 1985 Drive for constitutional convention faces hurdles REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES By Donald M. Rothbero this year. No other states are amendment and the draft of a staff University of California. “It can­ two-thirds majorities in the House But here again, there are con­ Tht Associated Press expected to consider resolutions study done for his committee not at its pleasure enlarge the and Senate. flicting views. lOMAINSIREET.U.NCHESTlH The House draft report said until next year. questions the validity of many of topics.” But the Constitution also pro­ 6 4 3 -1 5 9 1 many scholars argue that Con­ WASHINGTON - The drive to the petitions for a convention. The vides that upon receiving petitions ( 't il -I VFHNOM CIRCLE • VIHNON gress would have no choice once It REAL ESTATE ■THIS WEEK f e a t u r m n : D.WriSH»Jjii C^l a convention to enact a THE SENATE Judiciary Com­ study suggests there is no way such SEN. CHARLES Mathias, R- from two-thirds of. the states. 8 7 1 - 1 4 0 0 balanced budget amendment to mittee, with a Republican major­ a conclave could be lim its to the Md.. a member of the Judiciary Congress “shall call a convention received the 34th petition. the Constitution rather than wait­ ity, already has approved a issue of a balanced budget. committee, said he voted for the for proposing amendments.” Where the greatest controversy could develop is over the question ing (o k Congress to act is threa­ Constitutional Convention Imple­ “The constitutional convention bill because he thought such Whether submitted by Congress or NEW LISTINGI “REDWOOD FARMS” tened oy a legal and political mentation Act to lay out guidelines of 1787 was itself a runaway legislation was needed “to erect a constitutional convention, of whether all the petitions now on taiigle that could stall the effort in for a convention. The bill sup­ convention.” said the draft report, some signposts along the un­ amendments would require ratifi­ file in Congress should be counted. Graham MacDonald has just listed this outstanding 8 room Raised congressionai committees and the ported those who argue a conven­ noting that the delegates' mandate charted road.” cation by three-fourths of the Backers of a budget-balancing courts. tion could be limited to considera­ was only to revise the Articles of But Mathias also was critical of states. amendment want to count them all Ranch with large rear deck overlooking a magnificent view of Supporters of calling the first tion of a balanced budget Confederation, not w rite r whole the committee report for failing to and contend that differences in constitutional convention since the amendment. new constitution. give enough hearing to arguments THE NATIONAL Taxpayers Un­ wording are immaterial if the 1787 gathering in Philadelphia at The legislation is likely to be The Senate committee cited a that Congress cannot limit a ion. a private lobbying group thrust of the petitions is to ask for a Hartford and the Connecticut valley. which the document was drafted debated by the full Senate early number of constitutional authori­ convention. “Nothing is clearer which has been in the forefront of convention to consider a budget say they need petitions from only next year. ties who supported the idea that from the record than this; Con­ the fight for a convention, argues amendment. Features Include: two more states to force Congress But in the Democratic controlled Congress could limit the scope of a ' gress may not have the power to that it is highly unlikely such a to move on the issue. House, questions are being raised convention restrict the convention to a stated conclave ever would be held. The House study takes a differ­ South Windsor It has been two years since The group says that once 33 or 34 ent view and argues that petitions * Large Wooded Lot Executive CO NTEM PO RARY in absolutely Immaculate condition' This about a convention, and the idea is "If the states apply for a subject matter,” he said. homo features a 3 car garage, largo rooms, 3 baths and Missouri became the 32nd state to likely to find far less backing. convention on the balanced All 26 amendments to the Consti­ states have acted. Congress wiM that ask for an up-or-down vote on land* Qorgeousslslefoyer entry, central vac, 8x14 deck and M O n t You petition Congress for a convention. House Judiciary Committee budget. Congress must call a tution originated in Congress and finally approve an amendment a specifically worded amendment must call today for your private showing of this homo! The Michigan legislature failed to Chairman Peter Rodino. D-N.J., convention on a balanced budget," were sent^ to the states for rather than allow a convention to “cannot be considered valid” in * .Fireplaced Familyroom approve a convention resolution ratification after approval by dnn| *ccuf» the view of many scholars. opposes a budget-balancing T>„»rr...<;nr John Noonan of the * 2 Car Garage A gang goes mad * Formal Diningroom Picture of ‘other Washington’ emerges at murder triai * Mint Condition

Bv Paul Page is believed to be the largest There. a.s some held her legs and her .son when she sees him. They part in the attack. giving Eve. Five of the men — homicide trial in the city’s history, more than a dozen people watched, have nicknames like “Fussy Box,” A 15-year-old girl, who sucked on Alphonzo “Monk” Harris, 23, Manchester $289,000 The Associated Press Executive RANCH style home with Contemporary tialrl Spacious a spectacle of lurid detail that is one man thrust a foot-long pipe into “Girl-Girl," “Silky, " “Slinky” and her thumb like a small child, broke Rouse, Kelvin ''Hollywood” Smith, 19, Charles “Fella" Turner Zinsser Agenqi m a m i c i i rooms, skylights, cathedral ceilings and everything you'd expect! 2 W ASHINGTON - The other played out each day before a her rectum. “Southeast Wayne." into tears for 15 minutes before ^ . acres ol lana 3 car garage — truly a real estate masterpiece! Visit this MISJ Washington, the uneasy neighbor packed courtroom. Several witnesses, including two Calvin Lee Alston, 20, pleaded composing herself and whispering Jr.. 21. and his brother, Chris­ 750 Main St., Manchester ■ Ftiturt of th« w«*k SpooBored by Th» M«nchB8ter HBr«id homo now!' ______to the world of White House “Mrs. Fuller was murdered in who pleaded guilty to taking part in guilty to second-degree murder between sobs, “I saw L e v y ... Isaw topher D. Turner, 20 — took the dinners, international summits hideous fashion, there is no ques­ the killing, have identified the men and testified that he and others Levy ... put the pole in the lady.” stand to proclaim they were and the marble-columned homes tion about that.” defense lawyer on trial as participants. And three were in the park at 8th and16.85 9 up *080. Two young 3 BR Duplexes. baths. Irg. kitchens and liv­ ing rooms, carpeting, eppllancee. full bataments. *750. Executive 2 BR unit In “The Mansion*' on Otia St 2 fire­ 2 Main Street places. gorgeous burly wood panneling. Rent includee heal OPEN MON.-SAT. OH and electricityl 643-7111 SUNDAY 11-6 MARK’S AUTO CARE Real Estate SUNNY BROOK FARMS FARR'S 646-3998 The name ol the street says It all! A beautifully CALL JUDY PELLETIER - 646-2482 NEXT THANKSGIVING... decorated 7 room full dormered Cape with 1st LEAVE MESSAGE 647-8400 You could be celebrating ihe holidays in this new floor fireplaced tamljy room, screened in porch. conlemporarv home. Builder will construct to Inground pool and garage! Only $125,900. DIET 168 Main Street, Manchester resemble this sketch or will build to suit your plans. "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES". 646-2402 I.ovelv lot in a fine Glastonbury neighborhooa. f^ ll 296 West Middle Turnpike See What You'll Find At... ^ .^nn Doremus for details. 6‘17-frlOO or 6-U)-k)l 1 Manehester CENTER i

THINK ABOUT IT... you're standing in front of your closet deciding what to wear... looking for Cuslom decoraliiip for SAVE TAXES - THREE FAMILY w — ^ « something that F IT S ... Pants or skirt doesn’t quite CLASSIC DESIGN before the depreciation schedule goes to 30 wreaths and cemelarit g “QUALITY CLOTHING FOR WOMEN” | Quality materials and lavish extras have gone yearsi This building has a positive cash flowl C LO SE? You keep saying “I’ll start my diet tomor­ into Ihia u niq u e 7 room , 2'/i bath h om e Prem ium Close before the 1st of the year and insure your baskets, and all your south end location. See It today! fu tu re !.. row." WELL, guess what ... it’s tomorrow and "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES". .646-2482 holiday needs. Ki MS TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE!! BEFORE THE SNOW FLIES... “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES" .,646-2482 you’re running out of excuses, aren’t you? Well... Owner needs immediate sale. All reasonable oilers i. u l i . . l - ... i . c . u j . , , II . • __ _ : u.. lU.c lou shou d check out this acre ♦ lot on ^^tonehedge g You'll find... Open Sunday 10-3 g considered. Excellent income th generated by this d i. u . u l -i. i . .i i. V “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES! ” Xmas silks, garland, NO MORE EXCUSES/Wouldn’t you like to fit into commercial oared on Rl. 6 in Bol'on. Liccnscrl for a Bolton. Home to be hu'lt similar to tins photo S during December ^ last years expensive suit or dress? used car business too. Offered at $131,900. Call for *<•'"' P ?''»■ mistletoe; fresh, dried, , . construction, built bv Levitt, (.all lor an Blanchard & Rossetto more details. OF.-o-hki. . . . j i4.4->b4iWT €g) or silk arrangements. appointment today! D-FfoKl). 646-2482 COMMERCIAL CRfIXT g You'll find... Gift Wrapping LO SE 15-20 RN^IjUNnWOltK 2 Boxwood trees. Don Jackson. Rose Viola Jackson, Bob Kieman. Tom Dodd, Anne Doremus. Chris Corcoran. Rich Bialeck V REAL ESTATE 189 West Center St corner of McKee St. Senior Citizens DlKounts S O W D E H 'i You'll find... Gift Certificates POUNDS IN TIME FOR ^ E A R l . Y THE NEW YEAR! 349 EAST CENTER ST. I 317 Green Road, Manchester 647-0115 8 Call today for a free consultation. Joyce G. Epstein MANCHESTER O n t U D j . Pick up the DINER'S It could change your life! 647-0469 643A635 CLUB ll Tiles.-Sal. 10:0()-.S:(M) ' Thiirs. 'til 9 Real Estate 647-8895 phone find eall I®WUw»wiwiBamgieatggieg)Bgieg)egBatgs»w)agiegiwnBg ^ «g»iumiiw Sun. 10-3 Sandra Kasavage *113 Main St., Manchester WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION ® JACKSTON-SHOWCASE 646-I3I6

W M Y A P E IT'S PB. ZOOK'5 YOU ME S A Y S / 'A AAa N SMOULPN'T PBIN m: MANCHESTER $41,900 I PEA UNLESS ME c a m CAPBY HIS LIQUOB Don't mist this opportunity to own brick 2 story unit. Fully applianced CAI2PYir4<5 kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and plenty ol atorege apace. Call for details. Join the gold rush THAT 2 643-4060 Auto Finishes, Inc. in real estate. Now at It youVu Ihinkii'K about Call our CENTURY 21 changing carcoi s and geltini' office today. We have a gold int'j real estate, think about jacket just your size. 42 Oak St., Manchester this. Only the CKNTURY 21* system offer-' the exclusive Put Num ber 1 to work for you!” Specializing in Auto and GLASTONBURY $115,500 CareerTrak ‘ training, one of Terrific price cuti Exceptional Ranch with 3 bedrooms, fireplaced living the most comprehensive room and well designed kitchen with slidera to deck. Landscaped yard Industrial Paint & Supplies HAGAR THE HORRIBLE IS HABIT FORMING! with Inground pool. 643-4060 and innovative programs in And a great way to start the day with a laugh! the industry. We’re part of O snlUD Jw FREE MARKET EVALUATION Largs A Lovsiy the largest real estate sales R-M • Suntron • DItzler The organization in the world. This spacious four bedroom Colonial is situated on a beauti­ JACK8TON - SHOWCASE Amer-Fllnt fully landscaped lot in the Forest Hills section of Manches­ ter. Some of its fine features include a^private wooded back (*) IflHT) Century 21 K«*iilK.sUU*Ci

[ g j j HOMES HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE C lassified....m m m m m ■ 643-2711 44 Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space Household Goods 62 For advertisements to be Notices Resort Property ...... 45 R a t e s S ituatio n W a n t e d ...... 23 Misc. for Sole 63 published Monday, the dead­ Misc. for Rent ...... Minimum Charge: Happy ! Lost/Found ...... , ...... 01 Employment Into ...... 24 46 Home and Garden 64 line is 2:30 p.m. on'Fridav. : P e rso n o ls...... 02 Instruction ...... 25 Wanted to Rent 47 Pets 65 $3.00 for one day Ahaouncements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted 48 Musical Items 66 P e r W o r d : Thanksgiving He He Ik HI Ik Ik Ip Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Hi Ik A u c tio n s ...... 04 Recreational Items ' 67 1-2 d a y s .20® Read Your Ad Real Estate And remember Antiques 68 3-5 d a y s .18® Classified advertisements Services 69 Homes for Sale ...... 31 T o g Sales 6 d a y s ...... 16® are taken by telephone as a buying or selling... Swedish Gifts Services Ottered 51 Wanted to Buy Gymnasiums Financial Condominiums ...... 32 70 26 d a y s ...... 12® convenience. Appliances L o ts /L a n d fo r S a l e ...... 33 52 HUGHIES W EIGHT ROOM. Arobics, visit the SCANDANAVIAN GIFT M ortgages...... Ik The Manchester Herald is AL SIEFFERTS APPLIANCES, 445 Investment Property ...... 34 53 I WANT TO BE nautilus, personalized Instruction - SHOP to find that extraordinary gift Personal Loans...... 12 responsible only tor one incor­ Hartford Rood, Manchester, CT.,647- Business Property ...... 35 54 gift certificates available. 205 you’ve been looking (or. We also Insurance...... 13 rect insertion and then only carry Swedish Foods. Ellington Cen­ 9997. Shop now tor a full selection of Resort Property ...... 36 55 Automotive Deadlines YOUR REALTOR H o rffo rd Road, M anch ester, 643-3749. -Vyanted to B o r r o w ...... 14 tor the size of the original ter P la za , E llin g to n , 872-0273. televisions, VCR’s, audio eaulpment, 56 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 For classified advertise­ in s e rtio n . big screen TVs, microwaves, com­ Income Tax Service 57 Motorcycles/ Bicycles 72 Active 'N’ Able Realty Ik Ik >k 4c >k pact disc players, woshers, dryers, ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen ■k Ik Ik Ik Ik Rentals 58 Rec Vehicles and kitchen appliances. We will beat ]Employment 73 day through Saturday, the the value ottheadvertisement Jack J. Lappen Rooms tor Rent ...... 41 Auto Services 74 any p rice l & Education For Sale deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an 164 East Center Street Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease 75 Jewelry before publication. additional insertion. Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 6161 Misc. Automotive 76 Manchester, CT BRAY JEW ELERS, 699 Main Street, Gold Jewelry 643-4263 Manchester Specializing In Seiko and Pulsar watches. Also 14K Gold Chains sparking new 14Karat Gold Chains, and fine lewelry. Hummel figurines. Bangles anu B racelets. S10.95-S16.9S Beauty Salons Watch ond lewelry repair. ” We Ser­ per gram. Sold by weight of THE TRESCHIC BEAUTY SALONhosgift Notices vice What We Sell” 643-5617. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, 805 Main HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED certificates available for oil your hol­ Street - 643-4295. Also diam onds, iday styles. Great stocking stutters! Ik Hi Ik Ik 4« pendants, earrings, and rings. Clerk Typist — For gen­ 643-2483. 303 East Center Street. Part Time Inserters Located In CONNECTICUT! eral office duties, pre- Mature Maintenance Clerical — High tech med­ Oil Company offers excel­ I LOST AND FOUND wanted. Call 647-9946, ask Help Wanted — Applica­ VALLEY COIN.. vlous experience ical electronics firm seeks lent opportunity for high Ik Ik Ik Ik )k preferred. Full or part for Bob. tions are being accepted bright, ambitious person income, security, cash bo­ Stereo Specialist Store Clerk and Delivery Ik Ik 8i * * ' Lost — Mole Sable Collie time. East Hartfard of­ from December 3, 1905 with accurate typing Clerical — Full time posi­ nuses, benefits to mature Federal, State and Civil person for modern phar­ J .B . ELECTRONICS — Where Pro­ with white chest, 4 months fice. For appointment, through December 6,1985. skllls(60 wpm) and strong tion In pleasant office person In Manchester Service labs now availa­ macy part time nights and fessionals buy their stereo equipment old, wearing blue collar. call Miss M iller, 289-0256, Must be experienced In all communications ability environment. Health Insu- area. Regardless of expe­ THE VILLAGE HAIR STYLIST, 313 and occeisorlet. Discount pricing on Florists' Lost 11/23, Highland Pork 10am-5pm. ble In yaur area. For facets of maintenance. for diversified position In rance/nbeneflts program weekends. Pleasant work­ rience, write G.B. Read, M ain Street, M anch ester, 649-0887 — area. Boys, 5 and 7, want Information, call (602)837- Resume and references our soles department. In­ available. Free parking. ing conditions In large cash an carry Items. Coll Jack Ber­ American Lubricants, CHRISTMAS PLANTS, CENTER- 28% off Redken Products with men­ him home. Any Informa­ 3401, Dept. 1258. required at time of appli­ teresting and challenging Experience using adding shopping center. Apply at tra n d 643-1262. Box 426, Dayton, Ohio PIECES, Holiday Rose Special ond tion of this ad. Great Gift Ideas tor the tion, please call 646-2579. LPN/RN full ar part time cation. Persons Inter­ position. Word process­ machine, typing skills once to Manager, Llg- 45401. Christmas Parties. KRAUSE FLO­ H olidays. for busy growing family Snow Plow Drivers — ested should opply In ing experience an advan­ helpful. Apply In person, getts Pharmacy, Parkade Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik medicine practice. Call shopping center, 404 West R IS T , 621 H a rtfo rd Rood. 643-9559. Found — Large female Experienced only. 633- person at the Manchester tage but not essentlol for Prague Shoe Company, Texas Oil Company needs Hi Hi Ik Ik Hi orange striped tiger cot. 646-0166. 8317. Housing Authority, 24 Blu- suitable applicant willing 200 Pitkin Street, East Middle Tpke., mature person for short - ■k Hi Ik Ik Ik Vicinity of Commuter lot efleld Drive, Manchester, to learn. Excellent benef­ Hartford. Manchester. trips surrounding Man­ Typewriters on Pleasant Valley Rood, Retail Management Busperson Wanted days CT. An Equal Opportunity its and working condi­ chester. Contact custo­ South Windsor. Coll Vol­ wanted far women's large at Cavev’s Restaurant. Em ployer. tions. Apply at Spectras- 7 mers. We train. Write YALE TYPEWRITER SERVICE — CENTERPIECES, FRUIT BASKETS, Knitting ley Veterinary Hospital, sized specialty stare. Cas­ can, Inc., 45 South Assembler — Printed cir­ N.G. Dickerson, Presi­ Flower Plants (or Yourj, Holldov Call Kevin at 643-3751 for Typewriters rebuilt. Portable Love to knit? Wont to learn? DREAM 529-2175. ual Lady, 246-2882, ask for Waitress — Days, Part or Satellite Road; South cuit boards. Full time dent, Southwestern Petro­ appointment. . Typewriters from $35. Soles arid Ser­ Needs. BROWN'S FLOWERS INC., W EAVER YARN SHOP hos voor knit­ M r. Frank. full time. Apply In person, Windsor. position. Minimum one leum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, vice. Typewriter and Adding 163 Main Street, Manchester. 643- year experience. Ability Law Firm Seeking Real T X 76101. BRAND NEW LISTING ting needs (or the holidays. 1227 Burn­ To clean coffee stains LaStrada, 471 Hartford Machines. 41 Purnell Place, Man­ 8455. to read blueprints, assem­ Estate Secretary to pre­ side A v e ., East H a rtfo rd , 283-0026. from china or plastic, rub Road, Manchester. Insurance — Personal chester. 649-4986. IANNOUNCEMENTS Active Office Position — bly drawings and parts pare closings. Experience GLASTONBURY by Owner-Agent stain with baking soda. To lines and assistant per­ Mechanic Responsible for Typing essential, C R T ex­ lists. Experience In sol­ Ik He Ik Ik Ik find a cash buyer for that sonal lines customer ser- preferred. Good benefits, fleet of nine trucks and 4 Country living on cul-de-sac. Unique 7 He Ik Ik Ik Ik perience helpful, good dering, wiring and har­ pleasant working condi­ Emergency? In Manches­ china closet you no longer ylce representative. Ex­ autos for East Hartford communication skills, perienced preferred but nesses helpful. Spectras- tions. Send Resumes to room contemporary (raised ranch), Hi Hi 4c 4: He ter, dial 911 for (Ire, use, place a low-cost ad In base moving company. small office. Desiroble RN/LPN — Cardiologist's will consider applicant can, Inc. 45 South Satellite Box J, c/o Manchester cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 full police, medical help. Classified. 643-2711. Attractive benefit pro­ PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWER SHOP location. Challenging. office In Vernon. Heavy based on related office Road, South Windsor. Herald. gram . Call 528-9141. E O E . baths, 2 floor to ceiling brick fireplaces, — Fancy Fruit Baskets. Boxwood Call SalJullan, 289-0211,C patient contact. Stress experience. Call Robert Ceramics 8, M Warehause, Inc. fantastic family room, 2 car garage, Fruit Baskets Trees - All Your Christmas Decorat­ Typlst/Receptlonlst — In­ testing, patient educa­ Lathrop, Independent In­ ing NeedsI 36 Oak Street. 649-0791. Moke the perfect ceramic gift for (he ternational distributor In tion. Will train. Excellent surance Center, Inc., 646- beautiful wooded lot. Immediate occu­ FANCY FRUIT BASKETS — Order holidays. Coll Nancy Thomas, Employment Vernon has Immediate wages, benefits and pen­ 6050. pancy. Priced to sell $129,900. Call Lou eorly. Also Wicker Items. 20% Off All LOOKING FOR a second opening for full tlm eexpe- sion program. Send re­ PICTURE THIS ArrucJa for more details at 644-8000. Af­ Wicker. PERO FRUIT STAND - 276 Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik C E R A M IC S E T C ., 643-2862, 1 M itchell & Education car far yaur family? rlenced person to handle sume to Box K, c/o Man­ ter 5:00 PM call 649-0286. Oakland Street, Manchester. Drive, Manchester. Don't miss the many offer­ all phases of front office chester Herald. 643-6384. ings In today's classified Including phone. Invoic­ ARRUDA REAL ESTATE calumns. ing, typing, word process­ SECURITY He Ik Ik Ik Ik Package S^res I HELP WANTED ing and telex. Much diver­ Full time position open Secretary-Receptionist — WATCHPERSONS sification In busy office for warehouse person $ EXTRA MONEY $ BROWNS PACKAGE STORE has a Crafts r^j) Manchester Real Estate atmosphere. Preporatlon Experienced preferred. variety of liquors, wines, cordials, tor Bose Player Wanted for Office, typing essential, of export shipping docu­ Apply at Currently accepting ap­ your holiday needs ond gift giving omoteur band, age 16-19, CREATIVE CRAFTS hos a varied se­ haurs - 9am-2pm, mentation and computer plications for Security Ideas. 278 West M id dle Tp k e . 643-7330. experienced preferred. W.H. Englind Lumbv Co. Wifh Your Own Part-Time Job.' lection of unique craft supplies. Per­ Manday-Frlday. Starting experience helpful. Hours Watchpersons for Country Christmas fect gift (or the croft lover In your life. C a ll Jo h n , 643-0049 or 56 per hour. Mrs. Jock- nte. 44, Bolton, C T 8am-5pm. 871-0401. maintenance shutdown 25B Olcott Street, Manchester, 646- M O rk, 643-4362. ston, 646-1316. Christmas Is coming, our geese are He Ik H< H< Ik period at electric power An excellent opportunity for 5825. getting fat, come and pick a You can be a good sales­ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$« station. Minimum age 19, women and retirees Christmas beor or perhaps a cheerful man ... lust use a qulck- Housewives and Mothers with cot. Cinnamon sticks and rag dolls & Ik H< He He H( 8 0 0 D M » I $ in good physical condi­ soHIng od In Classified to country things galore - Irene gift tion encouraged to CHERRONES PACKAGE STORE. find cash buyers 1643-2711. OPPORTUNITIES wrapping In the rear, Glnny by the apply. High school di­ young children bring them Stock up on voor Holiday beverages $ BESTil! I door. Holiday hours. Mon.-Sot. 10-6, Local area nursing home ploma or QED with no fo r wide selectfbri* pf gift packs,, has openings for nurses Sun. 12-5, T h u rs . 'til 9. C R A F T S ­ 0 Unique Gifts i PART TIME $ police record. $6 per with you and save on wines, champagnes & liquors. 624 aides. We have a full train­ hour to atart. Clean M EN ’S G ALLER Y, 58 Cooper Street, rVW RM W IU ing program to lit your M anch ester. 647-8161. Eost M id d le T p k e ., 643-7027. The store with elegant, junique and needs. During which time I JOB IN TOWN! I working conditions, babysitting costs different fashions and gifts from BERIlKlMeOFF you will receive excellent overtime hours, no Ik He Ik Ik Ik around the world. EAST WEST Ik Hi Ik Ik He THE HOOK WHEIII pay and free meals. Many I 'S«> hr./*tart | heavy phyaical activity IMPORTS, lll '/2 Center Street, benefits await full time required, and opportun M anch ester, 643-5692. employees; holiday, aick, Y0UP14£EA vacation and personal $ No dress code. Cssusl fun stmos- $ ity for advancement as a Army/Navy Hi He 4> Hi Hi time, tuition reimburse­ I phere. If you enjoy talking on the I professional nuclear se­ Tools ment package for those curity officer. Apply on C O V EN TR Y $107,000 Come In and check out DOUG'S interested In advancing In November 19 - Novem­ GIVE YOURSELF A GIFTI ARM Y NAVY’S discounted prices on the health care field: uni­ I phone, we might have a job for you. | SHOP BLISH HARDWARE, 793 Main ber 30, 19S5. Bring an clothing ond much more for the Street tor the Do-lt-Yourselter. Com­ THE UNIQUE BOUTIQUE (Next to form allowance and bo­ I We offer a guaranteed salary with | A lovely, new home in the countryside. This Vic’s Pizza). 149 West Middle Tpke. nus pay to mention a few. original and one copy of entire family. Doug’s Is open from plete line of tools. Open Dolly 8:30am attractive, 6 room Raised Ranch has 3 bed­ Lovely handcrafted gifts from If you enjoy working with I bonuses. Work done from our office, | your birth certificate, 22 Hours Per Week 9-9, Monday thru Saturday. Sunday to 5:30pm and Thursday evenings for rooms, 2 baths, 2 zone heat, all thermopane 12-5. 269 West M id d le T p k e ., M a n ­ porcelain dolls to teddy bears and people and are Interested $ two evenings a week and/or Satur- | high school diploma or the H o lid a ys . 643-4121. In a rewarding, secure po­ Salary Plus Gas Allowance windows, slider to a huge deck. Your choice chester (next to M e d l-M a rt), 643-5065. candles to pot p o u rri. 643-8755. sition, please call or con­ $ day mornings. Call Michelle, 647- $ Q ED . DD214, social se­ of colors, carpeting, etc. plus a 2 car attached Ik H< Hi He Hi tact our Director of Staff curity card and driver’s $ 9946, Mon. or Thurs. Eve, also Sat. $ . garage and huge lot. Hi « Ik Ik Ik * * * * « Development at 043-5151 license. For further in­ SOUND INTERESYINQ? . 7am-3pm. $ morning. $ You caii be a Herald Area Adviaer and handle and formation call 344-1258. 'fupervlae our carrier boys 8i glria..!f you like kida - Wi can htip ysu Im cw m i I or I Burns International Se­ I a little independence and your own income..,. "IIEALE" PR0FE88I0NAU A UBOR DISPIIIE curity Services, 98 Call 646452S. and ask lor OaiL DIAL $ 1-624-3907 anytime | Washington Street, IS IN EXISTENCE. Suite 201, Middletown, D.F. IIEALE, INC. 643-2711 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$1 CT. ir „ CALL 647-9946 or147-9947 M S -4 S 1 S -fi|— MANrHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 29. 1M5 U.S./WORLD SPORTS BUSINESS LOOK FOR THE STARS ... * * Andraaa FauHl California waits Bird leads Celts Stocks are mixed Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get for the Big One to sixth in a row after the holiday better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a ... page 10 ... page 17 ... page 24

-k difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711 , Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. if 4-

KIT iir CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright teal Estate HOMES f l R i R l i P P FOR SALE Maurli^Btpr HrralJi Sunny Brook Farms — Manchester — A City of Village Charm II i HOMES The name of the street Biisiliissi >M fOH 8 ALE says It all I A beoutifully mmmmi ...... decorated 7 raam full dormered Cape with first All rto l tfta te advertised ICONTRACnilO Saturday, Nov. 30, 1985 Single copy: In the Manchester Herald floor fireplaced family Is s'ublect to the federal room, screened In porch, Fair Housina Act of 19SB. Inground pool and gar- Odd labi. Trucfclnei. RaaarlaaiBad. WUrtuiw bob-' vvrpvfnry ovki rvifioOTn* which mokes It Illegal to ogel Only $125,900....We Home rabdfrt. You noma TSmVir OTrt HI Ing aervtcee Complete advertise any preference, Guarantee our Houses I It. wa da If. Fraa atfi* iwr aoM hema. All oaaa WMWailegyafBiBgiSiw llama ragoira ond rama« limitation or discrimina­ Blanchard a, Rossetto mofae. Inaurad. 6434M4. deeidiMA Adt or jM rt of offeidablaHRee. Detail; dating. Qualify work. Raf- tion based on race, color, Real Estate, 646-2482. fiffla. oaad ratiia, iM M d ’ work ,HR.' arancaa. Ilcanagd and In- religion, sex or notional Howkas Tlraa Sarvlca —> wHi HfaHHWHfr VHHNIe WOfI •vreep' •♦Pa.. aurad.Coii«48di8A - Union threatens strike at P&W origin, or on Intention to Classic Design — Quality lu a ca f Track A Chippar. 847dm . ' Rainting CamNtny.sn- materials and lavish ex­ wawwawwaalaewwiaewweeBBlMwww • moke any such prefer­ WuiiHi Ramovol. Fraa E$> im . ■■ ^ ^ Oumoa Blacfrtc— Having VERNON (AP) - Machinist each bargaining unit employee International Association of Mach­ marketplace.” tras have gone into this Electrical Pfoblaiha? company’s final offer. percent increases in each of the ence, limitation or dis­ Nmofat..apaclal cdneldar- HdMaaOMblna — Boa’a union leaders at Pratt 8i Whitney and lump-sum payments equal to inists representing workers at unlaue 7 room, 2V^ bath of Ian fo r RMerly end Han- Jack Inker Rainting Inc. Naad A large o r a amall If 50 percent plus one opt for The company said its offer final two years. crimination. The Herald CtaohliMjl- iMHVtea M leak­ Inlartar • intaiigr p B ^ Aircraft Friday called for a strike 3.S percent of wages in each of the locals in four plants. "We’re at an rejection, the membership will included payment of 100 percent of But the union said job security Will not knowingly accept home. Premium south dfeoppad; «47*7SS3. ing for IjMmta to claon In Rfpairt we Sgackillia In end location. See It today I lfl9# CivPOTff RaaManHal Work. Joaaph by 14.300 hourly production and contract’s first two years. impasse. then be asked to authorize a strike. health insurance premiums, an issues posed the biggest problem. any advertisement which Ing. Fraa Igllniataa^- maintenance workers after union In the third year, the company "They want you to think they’re Isjn violation of the law. We Guarantee our OaHvarlna rich loam — A ib lM b la ’ Bondid • iN illv Oumaa. Fully Lleanaad. A two-thirds vole of the member­ improved savings plan, pension Buck criticized the company for HousesI Blanchard8i Ros­ vordi. t t f blue tax. Simd. Ruiiy inaurad^. PiYa Banmofea. 8484353. negotiators rejected the com­ proposed a general hourly wage in trouble. Every time there’s a ship is needed to call the union's improvement to a guaranteed failing to give existing employees i| ' BahWWIiadWil.ll»ll(ii pany's final offer for a three-year Repossessed homes from setto Real Estate, 646- aravaL A atona. e434MM. ’ • I ’ s a s s t increase ranging from 17 cents to contract they stand around with first strike at Pratt & Whitney maximum monthly payment of $24 preference for new jobs, for 2482. Rabart E. Jarvla contract. 62 cents. Hourly pay for bargaining 'Gdv't from $1.00 plus re- inga»78M!lll " the raggy clothes and the tin cups since a nine-week walkout in 1960. per year of credited service, and offering too little for job retrain­ polrs/taxes. Throughout Loving Malhar artll care Bulldlng-Ramodallng The union broke off negotiations unit employees averages $11.69. and tell you how poor they are.” " I think this contract is a fairone $1,500 in educational retraining ing. and for giving no seniority to Ct/Notlonwldel Also tax Manchester — $289,000. far your child In aur ti andvwian fa r farivcda, Spaclalial. Addiflona. gar- within hours of their resumption In addition, there were improve­ Buck said 70 percent of Pratt 8i — fair to employees and fa ir to the assistance for laid-off employees workers who are recalled after two properties. 216-453-3000, Executive Ranch style homo. Call 84A4gf0. agaa. roofing, aiding, kit- Friday following a one-day ments in benefit, cost of living and Whitney’s 14.300 hourly production home with Contemporary add laba .around your Rafarancaa, fWlv Inawrod. company,” Pratt 8i Whitney chief for up to two years. years layoff. Including Sunday, Ext houaa. Oargawtry. roaf- chana. bolhroama, ra> Thanksgiving recess. The current savings plans, but union officials and maintenance workers are negotiator J. Thomas Bouchard flair! Spacious rooms, Duality work. MafHn p 1 ;o c a m a n t The company also proposed a "Money is not an issue, we said, H1072. Housadaanlng Bffl- loo. ate. Cdli TNn at M attaaoii, auaningt.. #- three-year agreement expires on said economic and job security union members eligible to vote said in a statement. " It provides skylights, cathedral ceil­ clant professional earvlca 8 wlndowa/doara.84A87ll job-posting program for hourly so they made it an issue." Buck 847dWoftar8i>m. 4411. Sunday. issues blocked an accord. Sunday afternoon. Union members employees with first-rate earnings rated employees. Manchester — Pitkin ings and everything you'd tallorad fa vaiir CELEBRITY CIPHER said. "They came up with this expect I 2 acres of land, 3 ColBbftty Ophor oryptogromB etd croQtod from quotottons by famoui ' The jet engine manufacturer "Our position is no," said Rudy w ill be asked first to decide and benefits and it will make us The union is seeking a 6 percent bogus bonus for the second year in Street, loyely brick and daanlng ^ Leon Claaiynaki BufMar ' pooptQ, piiwt End proBont. Eocti toHor in tbo dpbor stondB for cor garage - truly a real leianai Fainiap offered a $300 one-time bonus to Buck, president of District 91 of the whether to accept or reject the more competitive in the wage increase the first year and 4 a row.” trome. 3 bedrooms, I'/i tlihad lacabY-- C l...... ■tiling In InAHIar. , •».Naw homaa, addlHona. anotfior. Tod^y’t cQjq; B qquqAi L. estate masterpiece I Visit ramadallne. rac roama, baths, fireplace, enclosed bonded, inaurad, fraaaatl^ Fraa aatbM taa. 447-g73A by CONNIE WIENER parch, 2 car garage, this home now 11 D.W. matea. The Hautaworka. -. garagga, kitchana rama- Fish Realty, 643-1591 or 8<7-3777. dgiod. cafllnga, both hla, friced right at $92,900. f^MifiinMnvp "HMV LCXPH MOOKF RVCFU Owner Agency, 644-0139. 871-1400. dnanara. rooting. Raai- Cabindfai. raamg. .* danBei -(ar commarctal. Business is brisk Laavaa. Laovea. more tara. raaifi JMY MOXHBV8 K TOXPV (Charming and Moder­ laavgMchadtflayaur loaf lafh oMtttgi t k ^ a l l nised — Nine room Colon- daort up now. Alao glvlrtg S? CONDOMIHIUMS Ybur;-aw«'fHrica:-0' dalliig arid CFPHVK8 YL K JVKWYF ... lal In prestigious maw ramavol aaNi aatim ataa. FtiHy Inaurad. Glastonbury with large, FOR SALE !:-.andr. aan, .f%at. as season opens Bdbla aarvieg. Talaphana 14»4gi7YPl^ country kitchen & ap­ v8gm,847dW». -.T . . JKP HMV LYOF8 VX YL pliances. Situated on ap­ Manchester — $41,900. _ ngr vRagarhanging Ramawafc c a ll a i m » i . Fogarty Brolharb.-.*. Qp- By George Layng Hamilton said he expects sales to proximately one acre of Don't miss this opportun­ I far Carpentry. TCGCBCQKHCYF.’* — alactrlcal. Quality Bufiding New thraam ramodaUrtg; la- Herald Reporter be up 5 to 6 percent over 1984, and land, this spacious 4 or 5 ity to own brick 2 story canatrucNan. raildantHl. bedroom home with 2'/} unit. Fully appllanced kit­ ciaonine. raHaWa. _ CwdamFatnttngandWgl- atpllatlon water hpiilarii, he said he was most impressed Free auotaa. Mdhchai- ' ' igdgarino. Quaiitv wark- cammardoi. addmana. garbage dispoaalf; fdiicat PCUDOF8 LXV08. with the number of home furnish­ bbths, and one year old chen, 2 large bedrooms ranaydtlofia, a campWla Merchants around Manchester heating system. Is a Must and plenty of storage home owner. 8(tM^iSA manaMp. Can avaMnga, rgpglra. 84MS39. VHa/Nf. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whatever Is not nailed down Is said Friday they were doing a ings that have been purchased. Gary McHugh. AOdStl. buHdino aarvica. SitNIISL aMgrCard accepted. to seel Asking $154,900. space. Call for details. Slava Oiorralano: mine. Whatever I can pry loose is not nailed down." — brisk business on the traditional Items such as chairs, rugs and Strono Real Estate, 647- Sentry Real Estate, 643- Coins Huntington. first day of the Christmas shopping bedroom sets are being bought at a 7053. 4060. season, according to an informal level 30 percent higher than la.st survey. While Thanksgiving came year, he said, which may Indicate Hext Thanksglylng....You a week later this year than in 1984, people are willing to spend more. Copld be celebrating the ■^APARTMENTS I HOUSEHOLD I^MISCEIIANEOUS CAR8/TRUCK8 r n MOTORCYCLED/ store managers said customers “ These things are not essential. holidays In this new con­ Rentsis If^FOR RENT GOODS temporary home. Builder 1 2 ^ FOR SALE TAG SALES IFOR 8ALE L i J BICYCLED started their holiday buying ear­ They could be deferred until will construct resembele lier than last year. another time, but they aren’t.” Four Room Apartment — On Main Street, which is lined Hamilton said. this sketch or will build to ROOMS Used Refrigerators, Tools, Cement Mixer, Me­ Garage Sale — Infant to 1971 Lemons — 350, V-8. Ladles 26" 3 speed bicycle, suit your plans. Loyely lot Heat, appliances, one car Washers, Ranges — tal lathe, Tl Computer, size 10 boys clothes, bikes, Excellent running condi­ chrome fenders, deluxe, with red-and-green-garlanded Hamilton attributed higher sales only. No pets. Security, In ' 0 fine Glastonbury FOR RENT clean, guaranteed, parts chainsaws, grinders, wicker furniture, lots tion. New exhaust, quality, with exercise Christmas trees and golden can­ in geneial to greater advertising neighborhood. Call ij^nne lease, references. $435. and service. Low prices. punching bag, 78 Sunbird. more. Friday and Satur­ brakes, snows, battery, stand. Excellent condi­ dles, Fairway Department Store by merchants, and earlier shop­ Ooremus for details. Manchester — Single Call 649-3340. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Call 646-0454. day, 9am-5pm. 54 Oxford $750 or best offer. 647-9608. tion. $50. 649-1794.0 manager Robert Brown said busi­ ping by customers. Jackson & Jackson Real sleeping room for work­ Main Street, 643-2171. Street. ness was "excellent.” However, Albert Jean of Hobby- Estate, 647-S400 or 646- ing gentleman. Share Spacious Four Room Commercial two wav ra­ 1975 Dodge Window Van 10 Speed Ross compact. Tyme Stores on Broad Street said Apartment — Near bus " I t ’s about the same as last year, S646, or 646-4611. bath, no cooking. No pets. Moved — Must sell! Sofa dios forSale — Aerotrons, Croft Sale — November — With back seat, 3 speed Good condition. $50 or although last year there was a shoppers have not been out earlier $175 monthly plus secur­ line. Adults. No pets. One loveseat, chair, Ethan 1 scanner base radio and 2 30th and December 1st. on column and removable best offer. 643-2339.0 car. Security. References. crush. This year, it’s more this year. He agreed though, that Time Is of the Essenceil ity. Frank SplleckI, 643- Allen tea wagon, desk, GE mobiles plus complete 10am-2pm. 21 St. John bed frame In back. Call 649-1265. refrigerator and oil paint­ steady." said Brown. “ People are sales are up, although no one item Owner needs Immediate 2121. base package frequency Street. Decorations, gifts. after 4pm, 742-5824. more casual. They’re taking their in his craft and hobby store has sale. All reasonable offers ings. 646-8261. 450-512 MHZ, 16 channels, Rain or shine, (inside MI8CELLANE0UD considered. Excellent In­ Manchester — Very Nice $2,500. 646-6001. time shopping.” been popular with customers. Large Furnished Room — house). AMX, 1969 — 390, Auto­ [a u t o m o t iv e He said the mood of the shopers come Is generated by this Kitchen privileges, near 6 room, 3 bedroom apart­ 25" Color TV. Console. He said customers began shop­ ment. No pets. Referen­ matic transmission, has been good. "They’re not any commercial parcel on Rt. busline and shopping, 647- Phileo, pecan wood. Ex­ Franklin Wood Stove, 8" power steering, power ping in the beginning of November, 6 In Bolton. Licensed for a 1273 or 647-9288. ces. $450 monthly plus cellent condition. $175. blade table saw, 25" path PIck-up Cap for six foot which was earlier than in 1984. jo llie r than last year, but they have utilities. 649-4003. brakes, tilt wheel. Excel­ used car business too. 649-9975 after 6pm or vacuum, schredder Automotive lent condition. Too many bed. Front slider window, Tree-trimming goods and party not been belligerent,” maintained Offered at $134,900. Call weekend. bagger, 643-6615. side Jalousv window. $75. items are some of Fairway’s best Jean. Deluxe Four Room, two new parts to list. Best tor more details. Jackson nnCARS/TRUCKS offer. 2939481. 646-8661.0 selling items, he said. In Adam's Apple in the Parkade, C-Jackson Real Estate, APARTMENTS bedroom apartment — Four Braided Rugs — One Lady's diam ond L l i l FOR SALE UPl photo At the Manchester Parkade, "Jingle Bells” played as shoppers 647-0400 or 646-0646. ] FOR RENT fully appllanced kitchen. (Predominately blue). cocktail ring. Paid $3,000, looked over holiday knickknacks, Includes heat and hot 1977 Dodge Tradesman where the only available parking Table and floor lamps. will sell for $2,000. Call Van — Automatic, beauti­ far from store doors, retailers said stuffed animals and Christmas BOTore the Snow Flle- water. $525 monthly. 649- Call 646-5873 after 6;30pm. 646-7195 after 9pm. 1985 Honda Accord LX—4 Knit Beauty Villages In orbit Manchester — Available 4003. ful condition, low mi­ sales are up. glassware. The store manager t,'.i..You should check out Immediately. One, two door, loaded, 5,000 miles. leage, garaged. $4,000 Barry Pinto, manager of Radio said sales have been "excellent this ocre-f lot on Stone- Like New 14 cu. ft. Indus­ Stroller, carriage, car Excellent cnditlon. Bal­ Space shuttle astronauts walk in space Friday to test chores to their 5-hour, 32-minute spacewalk. "It all and three bedroom apart­ Manchester — Four firm. 646-7634. Shack, said the rain and sleet across the board. People have hedge Lone In Bolton. ments. $425, $495, $525, trial freezer. $350. 649- seat, black and white TV, ance warranteed. 646- construction techniques that future homesteaders may worked as advertised," said Spring, and Ross agreed, Home to be built, you may room, two bedroom, IV2 9012. pair of headboards and 0560. Friday morning kept some custo­ been buying more.” heat and hot water In­ baths. $415 monthly plus mers away, but business picked up He noticed that customers have select your own plan. cluded. J.D. Real Estate, footboards, 3 king com­ 1974 Plymouth Duster — use to build villages in orbit. Sherwood Spring and Jerry noting: "There were no surprises at all. The learning Quality construction built utilities and security. No Moving Sale — G.E. Stove forters and accessories. Slant 6, runs good, some during the day. Personal compu­ been buying with cash more than 646- 1980. pets. Available December 1974 Chevy Nova — Runs Ross completed their work so swiftly they added extra curve ... was pretty dramatic." by LeyIttI Call for an & Refrigerator, almond Call 6435832. good. Started up every­ rust. 96,000. Must sell. ters and cordless telephones are with credit cards this year. This appointment today! Jack- 16th. Frank SplleckI, 643- color, Victorian chair, Best offer. Call 649-1063. the store’s hottest sellers, he said. indicates that people are more Like Private Home — V /i 2121. day last winter. High mi­ ton Si Jackson Real Est­ room apartment. Base­ daybed. 649-3127, keep Craftman 1-50-12 Double leage. $500. Call 742-7485. No Information In spy case He said Radio Shack, which prepared to spend when they go ate, 647-0400 or 646-0646. trying. Insulated chain saw. played Christmas music from shopping, he said. ment, appliances. Work­ Coventry Lake Water­ I MOTORCYCLED/ ing single adult, married Electric model 315.34600. 1983 Bonneville Mid Size speakers decorated with red and front — Newly renovated, Electric Sewing Machine, [b ic y c led Glastonbury — $115,500. couple. No children, pets. tost $70, used twice, $45. Wagon — Excellent con­ green bows, had a better No­ furnished one bedroom $20. A partm ent sized Terrific price cut! Excep­ 643-2880. 649-0173.0 dition. 20,000 miles. Many vember this year than in 1984. apartment for maximum freezer, $25. Full size tional Ranch with 3 bed­ extras, must see to appre­ "This month business has been up 2 persons. Available to electric range. Westing 1983 Honda XL200R — U.S. growing impatient with Israel rooms, fireplaced living For Rent — January 1st. Cement Mixer — One ciate. $8,200. 649-2536. Rain, snow June 15. $550 a month House, Avocado, $100. Dnly 1,500 Sunday miles. substantially. November’s a good room ond well designed Five-room duplex. Fire­ wheel Barrel Load. Fair 646-7634. forecast for the rest of the season,' ’ Includes heat and electric­ Full size refrigerator. condition. No motor, $30. kitchen with sliders to place, large kitchen, ity. Lease, $1,100 deposit 1978 Chevrolet Comoro — WASHINGTON (AP) - The yet provided the full and prompt have given to the Israelis and Much of the U.S. displeasure in said Pinto. stove, yard, basement, Sears, 2 door, $100. 871- 6432591.0 81,000 miles. Excellent the case centers on the return to batter nation deck. Landscaped yard and reterences required. 6359. NOUce TO cMDiTona United States, expressing growing cooperation we requested a week access of U.S. investigators to the In Sears. Barbara O’Reilly of With Inground pool. Sen­ washer-dryer hookups, 742-3022. condition. Metallic green. , ESTATE O F __ impatience with Israel, said Fri­ ago," he said. Israeli officials involved, Pollard Israel last Friday of flan Ravid, South Windsor was shopping for try Real Estate, 643-4060. convenient location to bus Skllers — Norwegian Call Laurie, 872-7694. WILLIMIA J. TIERNEY, "We regret this delay and are was arrested along with his wife, scientific attache at the Israeli Maple Hutch — 32" wide, hand knitted pullover day that country has provided no her granddaughter. " I see lots of By The Associated Press stops, parking for one car Four Rooms — Newly Information in the Jonathan Jay urging the Israeli go\ tu to Ann Henderson-Pollard, 25. Embassy in Washington, and Large and Lovely — This only. No pets. $625 16" deep, 64" high. Good sweater. Paid over $100. things." she said in the toy redecorated, $325 a month size for extra storage. $60. The HonTwmlofh E-Plt*; Pollard spy case a week alter it respond promptly." Israel was reported to have Yoseph Yagur. a scientific consul spacious four bedroom monthly plus utilities, se­ Excellent conditon. $35. Gerold, Judge, of the Court department. "Prices are slightly Rain and snow pummeled much plus utilities. Security 649-7625.0 Call 646-4995.0 had pledged its full cooperation. Redman's remarks represented assembled hundreds of documents in New York. higher than they were last year.” tetonlol Is situated on a curity deposit, lease. Call deposit, no pets. 568-9488. of Probate, District of Man­ of the nation Friday, with snow 647- 1004 after. 5pm chester at 0 hearing held on an unusually harsh public rebuke it obtained from Pollard but U.S. She said she started her shopping beautifully landscaped lot Mint Condition! 79 GMC 4 November 21, 1985 ordered Deputy spokesman Charles Red­ Redman said only that Israeli falling over the Pacific Northwest Ilf the Forest HI Is section weekdays. Sofa, Brown tweed, 7 tt. Metal File Cabinet, Two X 4. Rustproofed, ladder of the chief U.S. ally in the Middle officials, speaking privately, said in the beginning of November, and north central parts of the long. Excellent condition. that oil clolms must be pre­ man expressed dismay that Israel East but he insisted that there is no officials confirmed Wednesday of Manchester. Some of STORE AND drawers, $20. 646-6332.0 rack and tool box. Never sented to the fiduciary on or the papers had not yet been turned which was earlier than last year. country and rain battering much of Asking $40. Call 649-5896.0 had recalled without explanation indication that relations between over to the United States. that two Israeli diplomats had left Its fine features include a Available Immediately — I f i l OFFICE SPACE plowed. Less than 25,000 before February 24, 1986 or the country five days earlier. He On the corner of every depart­ the South. be barred as by low provided. two diplomats who were said to the two countries have been Meanwhile, ABC News, quoting private wooded back Second floor, 5 rooms miles. $6,900. Call 649-5037 ment in Sears, brightly wrapped A possible small tornado in Hand Crocheted Queen Mary Lou Toylor, have been the principal contacts of "fundamentally interrupted." unnamed sources, said Friday did not identify them. vOrd, and fireplaced fam­ plus. $475 plus utilities. Office Space — Excellent evenings. Clerk presents sat under glowing Christ­ Eufaula, Ala., destroyed an unoc­ ily; room and a first floor Appliances and one park­ Size bed spread, $75. 646- MUSICAL the 31-year old Navy intelligence Specifically, Redman said the night that the FBI is investigating In Jerusalem, government sour­ location with ample park­ 6794.0 The fiduciary Is; mas trees. Wreaths and garland cupied lounge at a motel, shattered hjjndry area. Call today ing space. Centrally lo­ [it em s 1981 Chevrolet Citation — James P. Tierney analyst. United States wants all the infor­ reports that Pollard met with ces said Israel may :illow the two. ing. 600, 400 A 300 sq. ft. hung from the walls and ceiling, windows in nearby apartments fo r on appointment to see cated. No pets. Security otfice suites are now 4 door, standard, silver, 100 Cambridge St. “ The Israeli government has mation Israel has in connection Israeli Prime M iniver Peres dr his who reportedly worked for a secret fMs fine home. Offered ot and references required. Child's White wicker Manchester, CT 04040 and a red or green bow was stuck to and snapped electrical lines, but no available. 649-2891. rocking chair. Good con­ Lloyd's A M /FM stereo AM/FM stereo, well- 057- 11______assured us of their willingness to with the case, including the return aides when Peres visited Washing­ defense ministry unit, to be questi­ every chair. $M,900. Joyce G. Epstein 643-2920 after 6pm. maintained by original injuries were reported. dition. $99. Phone 644- and 3track stereo car­ cooperate. However, they have not of any documents Pollard may ton last month. oned by U.S. officials. "Business has been excellent.” I t a l Estate, 647-as95. Oftice Space For Rent — 2063.0 tridge player and turnta­ owner. $2,000. 6438479. NOTICa TO CRlOtTORa California got the one-two punch, First Floor Unheated ESTATE OF said Sears manager Peter Hamil­ with the northern part of the state 12,000 sq. ft., one mile ble. Hardly used. Asking ELWIN D. McADAM, late bebth Windsor— $197,500. Apartment available from UCONN. 429-6421. $85. Call 647-1560 after 1976 Dodge Aspen, runs ton. "1 was concerned initially getting up to 8 inches of snow and now. Gas and gas range, Utility sink with faucet — Of Manchester, deceased because of the weather, but we hit Bifcutlve Contemporary $35 or best otter. 647-1155.o Spm, ask for Len. and looks good. 6 cy­ The Hon. William E. Fitz­ the southern portion recording Inbbsolutely Immaculate space heater and retrlger- Manchester — Five room 1 linder, automatic trans­ Gerald, Judge, of the Court our full peak at 10:30 a.m ." more than an inch of rain. ^ n tftlo n l This home fea­ atar supplied. Private en­ of Probate, District of Man­ Bishops rule out Catholic divorce ottice suite, excellent sign I Picture Window — 49'/^j x mission, air conditioning, tures o3 car garage, large trance. Parking for one chester at a hearing held on visibility. Parking. Could 60", 24 panes, stripped, snow tires and winterized. November 24, 1985 ordered rpams, 3 baths and over pleasure car. Security RECREATIONAL be combination apart­ $75. 742-7090.O $695 or best offer. 646-3172. that all claims must be pre­ A graceful Afghan, knitted VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Four accommodate itself by a practical requested that the synod examine Malone said, the priest "images TODAY’S HERALD a n w re i t land I Gorgeous and reference requested. ment. Frank SplleckI, 643- [ it e m s ______sented to the fiduciary on or in 6-inch motifs, will add a U.S. bishops ruled out any quick approach to the modern world." the issue of priestly celibacy but Christ Jesus who was a male.” shite foyer entry, central Older couple or single 1972 Ford Van — Runs before March 2, 1986 or be 2121. Colonial Wing Back Chair barred as by law provided. warm and comfortable look change on Roman Catholic accep­ May said. " It is not free to change stressed his request was made vac, e X14 deck and mare I person. Rent - $325 per good, 6 cylinder, standard " I t ’s the position that’s been the — Comfortable, excellent Golf Clubs — Spauldine Mary Lau Taylor, to the home. tance of women priests or a what Jesus said.” with the intent of re-enforcing, not 24 pagos, 2 tactions You must coll today for month. 643-2210. 3500 plus square feet avail­ transmission. Some rust. Clerk No. SU6 has complete Three other American prelates tradition of the Catholic Church." your private showing ot condition, warm colors, executive woods. 1-3 The fiduciary Is: married clergy and said Friday eliminating, the practice. able, second floor, car­ $75. 643-2041 after 5pm.o $250 or best offer. 646-3172. directions for 48 1 60 inch — Boston Cardinal Bernard Law, May said, "We don’t see any sign th b homel O.W. Fish Five Room Duplex — Spaulding top-fllte Irons, Helen M. McAdom V the church would never relax its . Malone said celibacy is a disci­ that that would be changed." A d v ic e __ peted, Ideal for aerobics 2-P.W. $95. Call 647-1311J3 52 Weaver Rd. \ afehan. Bishop James Malone of Young­ Realty. 643-lS9l or S71- Near everything. Availa­ donee studio, etc. 646-1316, 1981 Ford Escort — 4 absolute ban on divorce. plinary, not doctrinal, require­ Books___ Maple Twin bed — com­ Manchester, CT 04040 stown, Ohio, and retired Archbi­ ment of the church and thus Malone has spoken out several 1418.______ble December 1, one year Mrs. Jackston; after 5pm, speed, two-tone tan. Very 058- 11 Tt MOtr, tttril UM, ftr tack The bishops, in Rome for a Business . lease. 2 months security. plete, very good condi­ Mttam^pln sot ftr lestsce H6; shop of Detroit John Dearden — theoretically could be changed. times in the United States on the 525-5818. good condition. $3,000. worldwide bishops’ synod called to Churches. References. $450 monthly tion. $50. 647-1912.0 NOTICI TO CRROITOR8 acknowledged they felt But he said the “ only circum­ need for the Roman Catholic S ^e Taxes— Three Fom- Call 643-8981. 6MCC6BOT review the liberalizing reforms of plus utilities, 643-4654after I ANTIQUES ESTATE OF compassion for divorced and rem- stance” he could foresee for Church to affirm the “ rights and Classified. IIV. •e fo re the depreclo- Manchester — Downtown Sofa Bed In very good NELLIE MAY LULL, late the Second Vatican Council made 6pm. Dotsun Pulsar, 83 — Four nMAvStfBsnoM a r r i^ Catholics but could foresee changing the rule would be in areas dignity" of women in the church Comics__ tldn schedule goes to 30 location, second floor, condtilon. Asking $50 Of Manchester, deceased NnrV«fegN.rtSS> 20 years ago, supported the Vati­ yborsl This building has a over 3,500 sq. ft. carpeted. firm. 6434601.O Antique Saythe tor cut­ door sedan, automatic, The Hon. William E. Fitz­ no way of allowing them to receive of the world where clergy are in and to further "their advancement Entertainment Manchester — Available air, mint condition. Book Gerald, Judge, at the Court can position on all three controver­ ItIve cosh flowl Close Reasonable rent. 646-1316, ting hay or to hang on of Probate, District of Man- communion, as suggested by an drastically short supply. to positions of leadership and Focua„ tre the first of the year Imedlately. Nice modern Mrs. Jackston, after 5pm, value, $5,800, asking only SPECIAL: Oret 200 oe-. sial topics. Austrian bishop earlier this week. decision-making." S four room apartment with 3000 new and used TV and your rec room wall. $20. tester at a heorlna held on “ The shortage of clergy in the Lottery______--mw Insure your futu- 525-5818. radio tubes, also mecury 6435336.0 $4,900. Call 649^1286. November 2S, 1985 ordered leetioM and a FBEB- Archbishop John May of St. “ As long as they remain in a United States is not in the same His speech to the synod did not ....We Guarantee our appliances. $400 monthly that all claims must be pre­ Pattern Section in the* Obituaries___ plus utilities. 647-1 m a tte r tube checker. Call 643- sented to the fiduciary on or Louis told a news conference the marriage state that is judged category as my supposition of a mention women’s role in the si Blonchard a. Ros- 1680. $75.0 BECA'-'-c YOU never 1984 Buick Riviera — ALBUM. Jnat $2.00. ' church ban on divorce came unlawful, I do not knowhow we can church. Pope John Paul called the Opinion .i____ 0l Estate, 646- 6pm. Loaded, mint condition. before February II, 1986 or ■•MSaitussaMi great need.” Malone said. I ^ H O U D A Y / know when someone will be barred at by law provided. directly from Christ’s teaching find a way to admit them to the All four prelates said they stood synod to mark the 20th anniver­ Mostly cloucdy today People______be searching for the Item 28,000 miles. M utt sell. Morv Lou Taylor, Manchester —Two Fam­ SEASONAL ONE OF THE good habits 875-8161, leave message. Clerk and thus could never be watered sacraments," Dearden said. by current church teaching that sary of Vatican II but he is not with highs 40 to 45. Sports______ily, two apartments avall- thrifty people hove deve­ you have for sale. It's The fiduciary It: down. Malone, president of the U.S. forbids women from being or­ bound by decisions made during Television___ HiLFING PEOPLE sa­ batter to run your want able. One or two Flexible Flyer Sled — 5 loped Is dolly reading of 1984 Magnum — Show­ The Connectleut Bank “ The church is not free to bishops' conference, said he had dained to the priesthood because. the session, which began this week. Details on page 2. Weather_____ lary their needs and bedroom. Heat Included. feet long. Like new. Used ,tha ads In classified. od for several days ... and Trutt Ca., N A. that's what want room condition. 3,000 1 Constitution Plaza No pets. $500-1550 plus twice. Asking *$40. 646- That’s where they find canceling It as soon as miles. M utt sell. 8754161, ^ ;a ro oil about. Hartford, CT. 06115 security. 646-7181. 2218.0 value buys. you get results. leave mettaoe. 056-11 ^S^SSSSaaefSB” :