2»—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 23,1989

GARS 1 ^ HOMES rnTV/STEREO/ I FUEL OIL/COAL/ misceLlanedus I CARS CARS ISijFOR RENT CLOTHINQ APPLIANCES I FIREWOOD I FDR SALE IFOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Thanks Race Day Weighing MANCHESTER-R#nt. WHITE Weddlng/Prom PHILCO, 19" color TV, Ft NE^Moo^o^aleTTaTl HON“D 7 n 9 r f f ’,~ Civic buy, or rent with option gown. Size 10/12. Needs stand. $85. 647-8203 af­ now before those long f u r n it u r e , appliances Hatchback. Sunroof, CAMARO-1983 auto­ FORD-1981, Granada, air, matic, Incredibly low this newly remodeled, cleaning. $80. 649-8318. ter 4pm days; wee­ winter nights set In. and some antlaues. plnstrlplng. Call after automatic, new mileage, VO, red, great 3-4 bedroom, oversized kends, anytime. $100 a cord, $55 half a Reasonable. Phone 6pm, 646-2990. brakes/starter/tune- Family of 150 enjoys 646-5746.______body. 523-7169 after Complete race coverage, Cope In Bowers School If you need a better cor to cord. We deliver lo­ up, clean, 90K, $900. Czech leaders confer OLDSMOBILE, 1985, 98 6pm.______District. This beouty drive the youngsters to LOOKING FOR good cally. Coll 429-2236. Now Is the time to run an Regency-Excellent After 4:30,646-0089. Thanksgiving feast/3 must be seen. A great school, check the many news? Look for the many ad In classified to sell that condition, fully loaded, T-BIRD, 1983, V6, loaded, MERCURY, 1979 M o ­ features, photos/13-17 on their next move/5 fam ily home In nice offerings In today's Clas­ bargain buys advertised camera you no longer new tires. Asking 53K, one owner, stereo, narch. 4 door, 6 cy­ sified columns. 643-9711 area. $150,000, or rent In the classified columns use. $7,400. 647-1701, 646- wire wheels. $5,200.646- linder, air, new brakes. fo r $1,200 per month. today. 2598. 5265. $500/best offer. 643- Owner will negotiate. A PETS AND 1 WANTED TD FORD-1984, LTD Wagon. CHEVY-1975, El Camlno. 1714. rent with option. Coll FURNITURE I FUEL OIL/COAL/ SUPPLIES IBUY/TRADE Loaded. 70K, damaged Runs excellent. $1,500 Boland Brothers, 645- left front fender. $1,600. or best offer. Call 871- 8901 ____^FIREWOOD 0014 after 4om. MAHOGANY China WANTED; Good home NEEOED-Mahogany 645-0673. CLYDE Cablnet-3 shelves, 3 for o terrific mixed bedroom set or Its F i REWOOD-Seasoned equal. Dresser and CARDINAL CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. bowfront drawers with cut, spilt, and deli­ breed dog. For o great BOB RILEY STORE/OFFICE 2 side cabinets. $500. crib. Call 524-8824. BUICK, INC. ROUTE 88, VERNON vered. $115 cord. 228- pet, coll 643-0793 offer 84 Line. Continental $8,995 FOR RENT 649-0471. 6:00 p.m.______OLDSMOBILE 1989 Century Coupe $11,960 1110. 84 Bubk Century Mbg $5,995 FOR Sole-Mole, West Automotive 259 Adams St., 1988 Skylark Sedan Special $8,590 OFFICE Space-330 Highland Terrier, 11 1988 Chev S-10 Ext Cep PAJ $10,960 84 0ldsCu8assCpe $5,895 square feet, $302 per months old. Must sell. Manchester 1988 Pantlac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 85 Celebrity 4 Dr. W ^. $6,695 month, all utilities In­ CARS 19670ldsnK)bile Rrenza $6,490 S5Electra4Dr. $9,995 $300. 647-8832. 649-1749 1987 Buick Riviera T-Type $11,890 cluded, 1 mile to l-84,<- 85 Caprice Wbgon $6,895 iianrhpBtpr Um lb FDR SALE Peterman Real Estate. 1987 Dodge Shelby 2 $7,995 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 649-9404. Schaller's 1989 Olds TroleO $17,995 1967GMCS-1SSplP/U $6,380 85 Bubk Somerset 4 Dr $4295 BUICK Century Wagon, 1987 Ford Mustang GT $11,995 1967 Chev S-10 PAJ $6280 86Deita882Dr $9,995 1980. Runs. Needs 1987 Cadillac Brougham $14295 1987 Olds Calais $6995 86Bonnevilb4Dr $6,995 Quality work. $500. 649-6250 af- 1886 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8280 1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer $9,995 86 Century Wagon $7295 BOLTON Pre-owned Auto ter 4pm.______1986 Buick Century Sedan $7280 Friday, Nov. 24, 1989 5 room Ranch w^acuzzi 1985 Ford LTD $4,995 1386 Chev Monte Carb $7290 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents O LD SM O B I LE-1984 1986Clds98 $9,995 in Industrial zone. W ill Value Priced 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,M0 66 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,395 Omega Broughman. 1986 Cadi Fleetwood $13,995 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5295 rent as office or Loaded, new tlres- 1984 Porsche 944 $13,995 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 business. 83 Olds Ciera 1986 Pontiac Trans Am 26K $9,460 /brakes, tuned. $3,900. 1964 Audi SOOOS $6,995 1966 Buick Century Sedan $7260 66Chevette4Dr. $4,995 AT.A/C.PS $2,900 643-0204.______Call 647-1901 CARPENTRY/ CONCRETE 1986 Chevy Eurosport $6,995 1985 Bubk Skylark $4295 86 Pont Grand Am SE $6295 86 Ford Tempo MUSTANG Convertible- 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo ^,995 1984 Buick Century $5260 87 Plymoulh Sundance 2 Dr. $6,895 REMODELING 1984 Chevrolet Celebrty $3295 AT.AK.PS ^ 4 9 5 1966, 6 cylinder, stand­ 1987 Pont. Bonneville $9,995 87 Pontiac Trans Am $112$$ a rd transmission. 1986 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 1982 Ford Mustang ^295 86 Chevy Nova 1986 Clds Delta Sedan $7,995 81 Adams St., Manchester A snowy turkey day trot $2,500. 646-2304 after Salvadoran V H T I INDUSTRIAL WET BASEMENT? 872-9111 KITCHEN & BATH O v«r 4 0 Y « a /i E xp ^rb n o* AT, Sferso $3,995 6pm. 649-4571 PROPERTY W ritten Q uerantee REMODELING , , . frm E ttim a tM 84 Chevy Celebrity HatchwiM. Foundatiw Cracks, MANCHESTER- From the smallest Surry) rumps, Orainaga Linas, AT.A/C.PS $2,900 SALES • SERVICE ■ RENTALS • TRUCKS • 4X4'S repair to the largest W «l»,pn»(ing at Ftoor, S Available Imme- Walls 4 Mofa 88 Honda Accord LX dlately, 1,800 square renovation, we will do a feet. Commercial and complete job. Start to I Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 $10,495 rejects call Industrial, 3 phase finish. Free estimates. 87 Mercury Cougar electric. 646-5477. Get that chimney repaired V-8, Loaded, A q n o c Heritage Kitchen UkeNew before winter! Call r 90,7X0 Superior & Bath Center 85 Toyota Cam ry |3g^ ROOMMATES for a free estimate Come visit our showroom at; AT. Loaded $6,995 “ ■ FORD, INC- WANTED insured. 254 Broad Street 82 Pontiac Firebird M anchester TALAGA MASONRY for truce ROOM M ATE Wanted to $4,495 share house In M an­ 649-5400 643-8209 IROUTE 6 -COLUMBIAI chester. $400/month, 88 Honda Prelude 'S' 5-spd.A/c, A lO O Q r; 228-9431 646-0563 By Richard Herzefelder “I will say the same things to the utilities Included. 646- Need repairs around the Uke New V • 4 1 ,7 7 0 representatives of the Farabundo 3359. ELECTRICAL The Associated Press home? Call an expert. 85 Toyota Celico Marti National Liberation Front that You'll find the help you AT.Lodded $5,995 need In Clossified. 643- ' DUMAS ELECTRIC MAKE YOUR OFFER SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador I said to the ministers of the Cris­ Services 2711. tiani government: We need to look Service changes, 86 Buick Regal c SALE ENDS — President Alfredo Cristiani said additional wiring and ' V8. Loaded. C 7 O O C the assault by leftist rebels was a for sincere solutions,” Perez said. Low Miles v / ,#70 Meanwhile, traffic moved nor­ PAINTING/PAPERING repairs on existing 86 Honda Accord LX failure and he rejected their condi­ CLEANING homes. Quality work at , MONDAY, NOV. 27TH mally in San Salvador for the first L 2 iy SERVICES 5-Spd, Loaded $7,995 tions for peace. His comments were affordable prices. punctuated by rebel bombs that ex­ time since Nov. 11, when the offen­ Entirely owner operated. 85 Pontiac Grand Am NADA YOUR NADA sive that killed more than 1,000 POLISH woman will McHugh Himself V6AT.A/C DESCRIPTION ploded near his news conference. 27 years exp. Call $4995 WHOLESALE OFFER RETAIL people was launched in the capital clean your house. For Painting & wallpapering at The scries of bombs exploded more Information coll Joseph Dumas 87 Mitsubishi Precis LS its b est Free Estimates. Fully 86 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. about five blocks from where Cris­ and several provinces. Many of the 644-2835,644-4663. v S4B-5253. ■ 5-Spd.A/C Q O C AT. A/Q PS, FU2572 $2650 7 $3550 tiani was speaking to reporters Insured. EstabRsheed 1974. LowMIlei 90,770 capital’s 1 million residents tried to IMISCELLANEDUS 83 Cutlass Supreme 89 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. Thursday cvcning.’Cristiani jumped, stock up on food, gas and other 643-9321 MISCELLANEOUS V6,AT,A/C. A I O O i; BLUE, FORD RENTAL NZ1931 $6150 7 $7300 but kept talking, telling everyone necessities. I SERVICES SERVICES Low Miles 9 4 ,7 7 0 84 Toyota Celico GT 88 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. “not to worry.” No injuries were “We’ve been cooking with PS, A/QAT*U5302 GSL Building Mainte­ Wall Papering and Painting $6075 7 $7300 reported. wood,” said truck driver Israel Her­ nance Co. Commercl- S-iZ- $6,495 89 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. LX 30 years Experience Cristiani termed “nonsense” the rera, standing in line for a fourth day al/ResIdentlol building SCULPTURED AND 85 Buick Century BLACK, FORD RENTAL «Z1934 $6150 7 $7300 guerrillas’ call for political negotia­ at a natural gas distributorship with repairs and home Im­ Insurance, References and ACRYLIC NAILS AT.A/C.PS $ 4 ^ 4 9 5 provements. Interior 86 FORD T-BIRD tions leading to a cease-fire. The 50 other people. Free Esiimales I am looking for people who would 85 Honda Accord LX 6 CYL, LOADED, AU6005A00 and exterior pointing, like to have their naila done lor a $5575 7 $6875 rightist government is demanding a “Since I don’t have any fuel for light carpentry. Com­ MARTY MATTSSON reasonable rale. Call lorlnfomiation. 89 FORD AEROSTAR truce first, then talks. the truck I’m spending iny days in plete lanitorlal ser­ 649-4 4 3 1 $5,995 „ 649-7704 87 Dodge Omni BLUE, LOADED, FORD RENTAL «Z111000 $10,725 7 $12,525 “Without a cease-fire the guerril­ line.” vice. Experienced, rel­ Ptease leave message. iable, free estimates. AT.A/C.PS, 6 ^ Q O C 89 FORD TEMPO las will use the peace process for At the Soyapango cemetery east WEKIFS PMNTMG C a Uke New 94,770 BLACK, LOADED, FORD RENTAL *P3610 $7475 7 $8800 propaganda,” said Cristiani. of the city, gravediggers buried five 643-0304.______87 Toyota Celica GTS Quality worli at a 86 FORD MUSTANG Rebel leaders traveled to Caracas, bodie.« that had been left at the LEAF Removal - Free raaaonabla prical SNOWPLOWING 5-Spd, Loaded $ ] 0 / 4 9 5 estimates. Coll Ken 643- Intarlor A Exterior Commercial and Residential 4 CYL, AUTO, PS, A/C, #U3301 A $4325 7 $5525 Venezuela, on Thursday to meet cemetery gates and said they ex­ 0747. Ftea Eallmataa Snow blower services available. 84 Olds Ciero Coupe 89 FORD TEMPO with President Carlos Andres Perez. pected more work. CLEANING, hauling, Call Brian Weigla Cal Mike 6494304 Vb.AT.Loaded ^4 995 RED, LOADED, FORD RENTAL 4P3611 $7475 7 $8800 But Salvadoran government officials Much of the city was blacked out carpentry, remodel­ 64S49t2 ' Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 86 Pontiac Grand Am 86 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 didn’t plan to attend the meeting, after darkness, and an electric com­ ling. All calls ans­ V6,5-Spd.A/C •U7413A wered. Rick's Handy­ LOW RATES $4 99g $6300 7 $7725 Slu HipKins/Speciai to me Herald dashing any hopes of talks. pany spokesman said damage during Perez, however, said he was in man Service. 647-1824. SPRAY THAT stain away. 86 Ford Escort 89 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. WHrr^ FORD RENTAL 4N5204 $8900 7 $10,525 WAITING FOR GUN Runners line up Thursday for the annual Manchester Road Race. touch with Cristiani’s government. Ballpoint Ink stains on LAWN CARE AT, A/C, stereo ^4 495 Please see SALVADOR, page 12 r r iH O U D A Y / shirt pockets...other plo- 89 FORD TEMPO ces, too...con be removed 89 Acuro Integra LS LOADED, BLACK, FORD RENTAL IP3S14 $7475 7 $8800 L i l seasonal Auto, A/C« ^ 1 almost magically by 9500miles 912,995 MORE TEMPOS & TAURUS IN STOCK! spraying hair spray on the YARD MASTERS CHRISTMAS Trees and LEAVES RAKED &REMOVEC 82 Chevy El Comino Town snowplows pace Town attorney pick spot then washing In the Wreaths: Wholesale. Trees cut, yards cleaned. V6,AT,PS, 6 C riO fs Our 18th year. For a usual way. Idle Items Low Miles 9D,47D Lawns, Brush removal, free brochure or to around the home con be 83 Chev Blazer order coll us toll free exchanged for cosh, al­ gutters cleaned, driveways V6.AT./VC $ 5 ^ 9 9 5 Manchester race field most moglcolly, when ad­ sealed. CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME­ upsets some in GOP 1-800-421-4546. Pocono Tree Farms, Milford, vertised In classified. 643-9996 345 Center SL, ttenchester shortly after noon. Pennsylvania. 647-7077 By Dianna M. Talbot PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! Manchester Herald Steve Penney, race announcer for By Alex Girelli Diana has been asked to .serve as an the past six years, said that slippery assistant town attorney. r ------— ’TEST DRIVE /NCE/Vr/VE" Manchester Herald An overnight blanket of snow driving conditions “obviously” were Chmielecki was a Democrat until kept thousands of people away from leading factors in the decreased race Nov. 8, the day after the local elec­ I TEST DRIVE ANY NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE AND USE [ A rift is apparently developing tion, when she enrolled as a the 53rd annual Manchester Road attcndcnce and participation, which within the Republican party over the Republican. Under the law, it will I THIS $ 1 OOCOUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE! Race Thursday, but about 20,000 have grown steadily over the years. appointment as town attorney of a THREE DAY SALE Cold temperatures, that read 20 be six months before her registration I people cheered on 6,000 runners lawyer who until recently was a Offer Expires 11-30-89 who braved the elements. degrees on the Savings Bank of registered Democrat. as a Republican becomes effective. L i Werkhoven defended the appoint­ FRIDAY NOV 24 9-6 - SATURDAY NOV 25 9-5 The road race has never been Manchester time and temperature The controversy is pitting some ment today, saying, “I think we postponed but was delayed in 1971 sign when the starter’s gun was veteran Republicans against the new MONDAY NOV 27 9-8 when it last snowed on race day. fired, also may have been a factor. Republican majority on the Board of made a prudent decision.” About 20,000 people lined the Most people agreed there Directors. He said the Republican directors 4.7-milc race route throughout the wouldn’t have been any race had it Former Republican Town Direc­ arc looking for new leadership and PRICES WILL BE CLEARLY MARKED not been for the snow and ice south part of town, a far cry from tor Vivian Ferguson said today that Please see GOP, page 12 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 1990 BUICK CENTURY 1990 BUICK LeSABRE last year’s 35,000 spectators, said removal efforts of the town highway she is angry over the appointment of ON ALL VEHICLES SK. #1077 SK #t006 SK. »t081 Henry “Bud” Miner, deputy police department. Snowplows worked 4 Or. Sedan, Automatic, A/C Maureen A. Chmiciccki to the post 4 Dr. Sedan, AT, A/C, Tilt, R. Del. 4 Dr. Sedan, AT, A/C, P. Locks, Cruise, chief, who kept in radio contact with throughout the race, clearing roads over veteran Republican lawyers, Cassette. Wire VVheel Covers. other police officials stationed along before runners and spreading salt. William Diana, a fomicr director, TODAY *10.956* the route. “The plows arc leading the race. and John Fletcher, who has been ac­ NOW AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS *12,498* *15 672* The first major snowfall on Miner said. “The rest of the town is tive in Republican Party affairs. * Prices include Factory Rebates! ’ Thanksgiving Day since the blizzard pretty slippery.” But Fletcher said today a report In d e x FACTORY REBATES • LOW-GMAC FINANCE RATES of 1971 also prevented at least 2,000 As many as 12 weaihcr-rclatcd that he wanted the town attorney Low G.M.A.C. Financing is Available in lieu of Factory Rebate! runners from participating in the accidents were reported across town post is incorrect. He said he was in­ 24 pages, 2 sections GM AC LEASE SPECIALS Expires 11-30-89 event this year, race officials said. before the race began, according to terested in one of the part-time as­ More than 8,000 runners were Miner. A power line that had fallen sistant town attorney positions and Classified 22-24 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK registered for the race, but only early that morning across the race he expects to be appointed to it. Comics 21 Focus 11 1 about 6,000 made it to the race to route on Highland Street was Mayor Theunis Werkhoven said 1986 "Corvette” 1 removed about an hour txMorc me Local/State 3-4 run, race officials said. That figure today that Fletcher is being con­ Lotterv 2 i^ .Jet Black, Glass Tops Leather, Loaded, . race started. ACT NOW FOR SPECIAL , included at least a couple of hundred Roginald PInlo/Manchesler Herald sidered for an assistant town attor­ Nation/Wbrld 5 -9 .2 0 Low Mi (gage. unregistered runners. The race started in front of St. ney position. Obituaries 2 James Church on Main Street. Run- Ooinion 10 Watch This Space Each Week MUST BE SEEN! The snow continued to fall THE WINNER — John Gregorek of Seekonk, Mass., ^ Diana could not be reached today throughout the race, accumulating to for comment, but Werkhoven con­ Soorts _ 13-19 is the first runner across the finish line. Television 21 SAVING^ ON M ± VEHICLES about 6 inches before tapering off Plea.se see RACE, page 12 firmed that he has wanted the town USED CARS attorney post. Werkhoven said 1989 Buick Century C oupe...... $11,980 1986 Buick Century Sedan...... $7,980 S-10BLAZER-4X4'S 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $.P£v.!AL,...... $8,590 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe...... $8,480 4 X 2'S ■ APV MINI VANS 1988 Chevrolet S-10 P/U T ru c k ...... $7,495 1986 Buick Century S e d a n ...... $7,980 AIDS believed underreported Bear sighted in Hartford park 1988 Chevrolet S-10 Ext. Cab P/U...... $1 o,980 1986 Chevrolet Monte C arlo ...... $7,890 LUMINA • CAVALIER 1988 Pontiac Grand Am Coupe...... m ,690 1986 Mercury Grand M a rq u is ...... $9,980 CHICAGO (AP) — AIDS rnay be “If underreporting to the degree health response.” HARTFORD (AP) — Deer are often spotted in tracks in the snow around the police stable area in me 1987 GMCS-15 P/U T ru ck...... $6,280 1986 Dodge 600 S e d a n ...... $5,895 more widespread than previously observed in this study is widespread Researchers led by a physician Hartford’s Kcncy Rirk and on occasion a moose has even park. 1987 Chevrolet S-10 P/U T ru c k ...... $6,280 1986 Pontiac Trans Am 2 6 K ...... $9,480 thought, according to a study that in the United Stales, current es­ with South Carolina’s Bureau of been reported tlicre, but Thanksgiving Day brought a Garratt said there have been bears in Connecticut CORSICA • BERETTA 1987 Cadillac Brougham S e d a n...... $14,995 1985 Buick S k y la rk ...... $4,995 found the disease grossly under­ timates regarding the extent of the Preventive Health Services dis­ first when a Hartford woman reported she’d seen a black before, but he doesn’t remember any wandering around 1987 Buick Riviera T-Type ...... $11,890 1984 Buick Century ...... $5,980 reported in South Carolina. epidemic should be viewed with covered omissions in reporting the bear wandering around the park, police said. Hartford. FULL SIZE VANS ■ CAPRICE 1987 Buick Regal Coupe...... $6695 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity...... $3,995 The national Centers for Disease caution,” the researchers wrote in disease by examining records of About 10:30 a.m., a Vine Street woman who lives near Deer are often spotted in the park, and occasionally a 1987 Oldamoblle Firenza...... $6,490 1982 Ford M ustang...... $3,495 Control in Atlanta estimate that 10 the study. nearly 600,000 discharges from Kcney Park, called police to report she’d just seen a bear. moose has been reported there, but this was the first bear GEO PRIZM • GEO STORM percent to 30 percent of AIDS cases Since the early 1980s, 112,241 non-govemment hospitals in the The woman said she’d seen the bear came out of the sighting, Hartford Police Sgt. Paul White said. have not been properly reported to AIDS cases have been reported state, the study said. woods in Kcncy Park, walk across Vine Street, and then GEO TRACKER ■ GEO METRO authorities. But a study published in nationwide. “It is unclear if the present find­ head back into the park, police said. Police reported the bear sighting to the suite Depart- today’s Journal of tlic American Dr. James Buchlcr, a surveillance ings apply to other states, although it After reporting the bear to police, the woman rushed mcnl of Environmcnuil Protection. If the bear is fouiuf, Medical Association says that of specialist on acquired immune seems reasonable to assume that next door to tell her neighbor, Maxine Baker, that she DEP officials will try to trap it and move it to an area CmiOINflL QUICK. INC. 153 AIDS cases that should have deficiency syndrome at the CDC, similar underreporting may exist had just seen a black bear crossing Vine Street. outside the city where it can survive, White said. "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" been reported to South Carolina wrote in an editorial also published elsewhere,” the researchers said. “She said it was a big black bear,” Baker said. “But “They just want to make sure it dtiesn’t gel hurt or hurt CARTER CHEVROLET/GEO 81 Adams Street, Manchester wg ^ • C T I authorities from January 1986 in today’s journal: “Underreporting They identified AIDS cases by when I got there, 1 didn’t .sec anything.” anyone else,” White said. He said both DEP and police 1229 Main Street, Manchester. CT 646-6464 (Exit 3 - 1-384) through June 1987, 62 — or 40 per­ minimizes the importance of the Lt. James Garratt says jiolicc went to investigate, and officials were periodically checking the park Thur.sday to (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) # I cent — went unmentioned. epidemic and threatens the public Please sec AIDS, page 12 while none of llicm saw the bear, they did find bear try to locate the bear. 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24,1989—3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE Weekenders .. Police Roundup Firehouse Places to go .. . things to do Gun threat prompts charge support Country dancing Sunday A 19-year-old man was arrested early this morning is urged Country-western music plays every Sunday night at after he held a woman at gunpoint in his car, police said. the Manchester Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2046 Daniel Klaus Pbpp of 87 Great Hill Road was held at during its weekly “Lucky Look and Deuces Wild” dan­ the police station on $50,000 bond and scheduled to ap­ By Alex Girelli ces. The public is invited to the dances, which take place pear in Manchester Superior Court today. Jklanchester Herald from 6 to 10 p.m. at the post, 608 E. Center St. Refresh­ Fblice said he threatened the life of his former girlfriend. Both had protective orders against each other, ments arc available. A $3 admission fee is charged. Democratic Town Director police said. Christmas kickoff tonight According to a police report, the woman was ^ Stephen T. Cas.sano, minority leader threatened at about 2 a.m. this morning as she sat in a .of the Board of Directors, today Colonial Realty and the Hartford Downtown Council vehicle driven by Popp, who pulled a pistol out from be­ '-urged residents and property owners will light up Constitution Plaza during the annual Fes­ »• .who would be served by a proposed TREE PROGRAM — Joyce hind his seat and placed the barrel against her head. He tival of Light ceremony to be held Friday at 5 p.m. at the firehouse in the northeast section of plaza. The public is welcome to attend the event, which also stole a ring that he had once given her, police said. Trainer, chairwoman of the Charges against Popp included robbery, reckless en- - town to appeqr at the meeting of the will feature an appearance by Santa Claus, sing-a-Iongs, Environmental and dangerment, criminal use and possession of a stolen • town Board of Directors Tuesday. tmd the turning on of 600,000 lights at the plaz.a. At this firearm, trespassing and carrying a weapon in a motor time, the Greater Hartford Emergency Food Bank will Beautification Committee of At that meeting, the board is kickoff its holiday food drive. Food receptacles will be the Greater Manchester vehicle. scheduled to consider a resolution placed throughout the plaza and at State House Square Chamber of Commerce, authorizing Town Manager Richard for donations of canned and non-perishable food. poses next to a row of trees Woman injured in accident Sartor to use $45,125 for architec­ at Center Park Tuesday. The tural services for a firehouse. V Egg demonstration Sunday Lawrence Associates, a Manchester fall 1989 Memorial Tree There were several snow- and ice-related accidents Selected fine crafts made of glass, pewter, clay, fiber, across town over the holiday, but only one in which a architectural firm, has done about 60 planting of Trinity Pear trees wood, jewelry and Ukrainian eggs arc on display every person was seriously injured, police said. percent of the design work on the day until Dec. 10, from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the marks the start of the historic Zaida Hansen, 61, of 114 E. Mill Rock Road, Old 1 assumption that the station would be Stu Hipkins/Speclal to the Herald Laughlin family studio, 310 Hackmatack St. Special adaptation of earlier planting Saybrook, was listed in critical condition today at St. located on a site at Deming Street dcmonslations on how to make eggs using the Ukrainian Francis Hospital in Hartford, a hospital spokesman said. and Tolland Turnpike. The design TURKEY DINNER -M ary Piantanida, left, and Evelyn Slater, both of the Holiday House technique will be held throughout this Sunday, Dec., 2, plans at the park. Memorial The car she was driving hit a telephone pole on Highland work has been done without a home for the elderly at 29 Cottage St., are served a turkey dinner by Margaret Cote during and Dec. 10. Evening appointments arc available by call­ ■ ■ donations may be sent to the ing 646-0898. 7 !f Street near Candlewood Drive, police said. signed contact. the Community Thanksgiving dinner at St. James School on Park Street. At right, Don chamber office at 20 Hartford The cause of the 8:16 a.m. accident was believed to be Cassano will not be at the meet­ Teselie slices the turkey. The dinner, sponsored by the Manchester Area Conference of Road. weather related, but an official cause had not been deter­ ing Tuesday. He left today for the Holiday Social Sunday Churches, attracted 150 people. mined, police said. annual conferenee in Atlanta of the Wakcen Merrill Galleries will sponsor a “Meet the Ar- Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald 'The impact of the crash loosened a power line over National League of Cities. Stu Hipkins/Special to the Herald ti,sts” social on Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. at the gal­ Highland Street, causing it to dangle over the street in a , But Cassano said today he hopes leries, 983 Main St. A new pictorial essay on the horse, precarious jxjsition, jxtlice said. The loosened power line designed by gallery owner Kenneth Wakecn, will be un­ threatened Manchester’s big event of the year — The )he directors will proceed with con­ veiled. His oil scries will be complimented by new works Obituaries Manchester Road Race — because the race course struction of the firehouse at the ‘Family^ of 150 celebrates holiday with feast form gallery artists in a wide range of styles and passed under or near the line, police said. The power - Deming Street site, bought by the mediums. For more information call 646-8917. line, however, was restored to its correct {wsition within <, town from the state for $72,732. ganized by St. James Church. ings on them. Volunteers, including she saw the snow on the roads. Thomas H. Gleeson He was a member of St. Bridget by a son, Thomas E. Gleeson. an hour, and the race was held on time, police said. Republican directors, now in the By Nancy Foley after he slapped the woman he lived Musician at Coffeehouse Church. The funeral will be Monday at majority on the Board of Directors, “The food is excellent,” children, served as waiters and with and she got a restraining order The weather was also the reason Thomas H. Gleeson, 80, of 201 Manchester Herald Theodore, a homeless man, said. Contemporary Christian musician Robbie C. will be Besides his wife, he is survived 9:15 a.m. at the John F. Tierney ' have called for an overall study of waitresses. barring him from the apartment, he Kim Spencer, a student at Hillard St., died Thursday (Nov. 23, The spread included imported Entertainment included piano and Manchester Community College, featured during the Manchester Grace Church of Christ’s by a son, Robert Gleeson of Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., the fire protection needs before The biggest Thanksgiving dinner said. 1989) at Manchester Memorial cheese and caviar, homemade fish guitar playing, singing and tap danc­ and her boyfriend, Charles Holton, a monthly coffeehouse to be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Manchester; a daughter, Elizabeth followed by a Mass of Christian making a final decision on the loca- in town was at St. James School, Hospital. He was the husband of Military Notes chowder, fruit salad, carrots, peas, The cost of rent and a security carpenter, attended the dinner. They the North United Methodist Church, 300 Parker St. The Harding of Vernon; a brother, James burial at 10 a.m. at St. Bridget and the guests were like one big ing. Sophie (Rykowski) Gleeson. , tion for a firehouse. One Republican yams, potatoes, gravy, stuffing, Reasons people gave for attend­ deposit for another apartment is too had planned this year to visit her public is invited. Free refreshments will be served. For Gleeson of Manchester; two sisters, Church. Burial will be in St. Bridget director, Wallace J. Irish Jr., has said happy family. homemade bread, pies, cupcakes, more information call 721-1763. He was bom in Manchester and Susan Scheibenpflug of Manchester Cemetery. Calling hours are Sunday ing the dinner varied greatly. much on his weekly salary of $175 a relatives in New York, but decided Graduates from NCO academy a firehouse might not be necessary. “They did a wonderful job,” cider, coffee and tea. was a lifelong resident. He was and Mary Dowd of Manchester; from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Howard, who did not give his last week. not to because of the snow. « Helen Grady, 82, of 98 Woodland And there was a lot of it. Each Santa Claus in Hebron employed at Carter Chevrolet for nine grandchildren; and three great­ Tech Sgt. Alphonse O. Godbout, son of Shirley L. name, said he became homeless He complained that the govern­ They did not have enough food to Memorial donations may be made ■ Five owners of business proper­ St., said. guest was given leftover food to Santa Claus, Mrs. Claus and one elf will will visit the over 30 years, retiring 15 years ago. grandchildren. He was predeceased Powell and stepson of James Powell of 103 Cedar St., after the building he lived in in East ment is not doing enough to help the make ^eir own dinner and all of the to St. Bridget School, 74 Main St. ties along Tolland Turnpike and 15 Her feelings were shared by most Douglas Library on the Hebron town green Saturday at has graduated from an Air Fiorce major command non­ take home. Hartford burned down two and a homeless, especially in East stores were closed, Holton said, so resid'nts of Baldwin Road have of the other approximately 150 11 a.m. “Fury” the horse will pick them up for a ride in a commissioned officer academy. “We’ve got another Thanksgiving half years ago. He has lived off and Hartford which has no shelter. they decided to attend the com­ written letters urging the town to guests at the Community carriage and bring them to Taylor’s Country Bam, comer He is an aerospace ground equipment technician with tomorrow,” Grady said. on with brothers and sisters since “They’re always thinking about munity dinner as they had the year build the station at the Deming Thanksgiving dinner, sponsored by of Route 207 in Hebron. Parents arc invited to bring their the 552nd Equipment Maintenance, Tinker Air Force The meal was served in the then. money. They should think about before. Deaths Elsewhere . Stree site. the Manchester Area Conference of children to the bam, where they can enjoy free coffee, Base, Okla. He is a 1975 graduate of Howell Cheney school cafeteria, brightly decorated “But I don’t want to keep bother­ human beings,” he said. “We think we made the right Cassano said today that it would Churches for those who would mulled cider and freshly baked cookies. Regional Vocational Technical School. by students. Each table had a vase of ing them,” he said. Helen Silver, of 16 Chestnut St., choice because we’ve had a lot of be fiscally responsible to use that otherwise be alone or hungry on tlie flowers on it, as well as orange Theodore, who also did not give had planned to visit relatives out of fun,” Spencer said. “It’s very good Sidney Janis the “world’s mightiest mortal” who Kupris promoted in USAF site because the cost of buying a holiday. This year the dinner was or­ Flea market Saturday came to life at the word “Shazam,” Roberto Arias place mats with Thanksgiving draw­ his last name, had to leave his home town, but was afraid to drive when food, and it’s free.” NEW YORK (AP) — Sidney Diana L. Kupris, daughter of Juanita R. Crocker and suitable one elsewhere in the area Attic treasures, lamps, jewelry, antiques, paper items, died Wednesday. Vie was 79. PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Janis, the dean of New York art stepdaughter of Buddy Crocker of Lewisburg, Term., and glass, handwork and more will be available during a flea Bom and raised in Zumbrota, — Roberto Arias, a former would be as high as $300,(X)0 or dealers whose gallery set the pace wife of Imants Kupris of Bolton, has been promot^ in $400,000. market to be held Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Minn., Beck began his career as an Panamanian ambassador and the for such movements as Abstract Ex­ the U.S. Air I^rce to the rank of technical sergeant. “I hope the people will come out Burnside United Methodist Church, 16 Church St., East artist in Chicago and later illustrated husband of British ballet dancer MACC issues holiday plea for donations to needy pressionism in the 1950s and Pop Margot Pbnteyn, died Wednesday of She is a communications-computer systems program-' and indicate support for it,” he said. Hartford. A snack bar will be open. The public is invited. Art in the 1960s, died Thursday of humor magazines in Minneapolis. He went to New York with his heart failure a day after surgery for ming technician in West Germany with the U.S. Air Cassano said it appears that the clude batteries with gifts that require vited to the Dec. 15 ceremony based terested in volunteering to help the with turkeys, vegetables and a pneumonia. He was 93. Force Europe. By Nancy Foley publisher, Fawcett, in 1939 at the cancer. He was 72. town cannot get an extension of Manchester Herald them because some families are not on referrals by social workers and drive can call the MACC Depart­ week’s supply of food to families of Janis entered the art world as a A law graduate of Cambridge time from the Eighth Utilities Dis­ able to afford batteries. Gifts should others who work with the poor in ment of Human Needs, 646-4114. special need. collector, buying important works beginning of America’s comic book University and the son and nephew trict for abandoning a fire station it be unwrapped, but donors may in­ the community. The disbursement Donations for children and the A special team from Births from School of Paris artists during boom and just after Superman hit Following a successful effort to of F^amanian presidents. Arias was has sold to the district under terms clude paper and ribbon for parents Dec. 16, from 9 a.m. to noon, is elderly may be left at the Town of Manchester’s Fireman’s Union his visits to Europe in the late 1920s the newsstands. distribute food on Thanksgiving, the ambassador to the United Nations Thoughts to use. open to any Manchester or Bolton Manchester Fire Station, 75 Center Local #1579, along with community LITTLE, Hilary Marie, daughter of Paul R. and and early 1930s. Captain Marvel was a serial about of a broad agreement on fire and Manchester Area Conference of and to England. He had been partial­ Each year the drive receives many parent having difficulty providing St.; the Eighth Utilities Disuict Fire volunteers, helped with final Marie Coykendall Little of 97 Hollister St., was bom In the 1940s, Janis was an Billy Batson, a 15-yeai-old newsboy -«ewer matters. Churches is beginning its drive to ly paralyzed since a political op­ toys for toddlers, but fewer gifts for gifts for his or her family on Station, 32 Main St., the Comfed deliveries on Tbesday and Wednes­ Nov. 3 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal editorial adviser to a prominent Sur­ who transformed himself into Cap- help needy families have a joyful ponent shot him in 1964. Yet another common way to dishonor the gift of a Republican Mayor Theunis older children, especially teen-agers. Christmas. Savings Bank, 23 and 1(X)7 Main St.- day. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon B. Coykendall, 35 realist review and with his wife, lain Marvel when he spoke the Christmas. He was a member of the legisla­ relationship with God is to box it in. To keep it separate ‘Terry” Werkhoven has said he will Grier suggests that clothes, inexpen­ In addition to collecting gifts for and the Manchester Mall, 811 Main In addition to Thanksgiving bas­ Fulton Road. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harriet, wrote two books, “Abstract magic word “Shazam.” In the ’40s it Through the Toys for Joy tive assembly, the country’s con­ from what’s really important in our life. To “spiritualize” ask Sartor to seek an extension sive watches, radios, school supplies children, MACC is also seeking St. Cash donations can be mailed to kets, 36 shut-ins had a hot holiday Robert N. Little, South Windsor. She has a sister, Grace, and Surrealist Art in America” and sold more than 1 million copies a program, MACC hopes to distribute gress. He owned the newspaper La it, so that it becomes “immaterial”. beyond the March 1 deadline .so that and gift certificates be given as gifts gifts for residents of the city’s con­ MACC Seasonal Sharing Appeal, meal delivered to their doors on 19 months. “Picasso: The Recent Years, month. toys to more than 450 Manche.stcr Hora and was director of the daily This happens when we have one type of behavior and the town continue to use the valescent homes. Social workers and Box 773, Manchester 06040. Thanksgiving Day by Meals on ESLAMI, Naseem, daughter of Ali R. and Lynnette 1939-1946.” Beck stopped drawing Captain and Bolton parents who cannot af­ for teen-agers. Panama America, which arc no language and principles and scruples for “church” or firehouse. But district President recreational workers in local homes MACC set a new record this year Wheels volunteers. The homeless Fortin Eslami, 30-C Channing Drive, was bom Nov. 2 at He opened his Sidney Janis Gal­ ford to buy them for their children. The toys will be given out on Marvel in the early 1950s when longer published. “synagogue” and a different set of these things for per­ are asked to identify isolated and those who were alone were in­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. She has a brother, Ali R. lery in 1948 at age 52. Thomas E. Landers has said the dis­ Toy donors should clean and Friday, Dw. 15, and Saturday, Dec. as more than 380 Manchester and Fawcett shut down its comics opera­ Arias married Ms. Fonteyn, a sonal life, work, and business. patients and suggest an appropriate vited to the Community Thanksgiv­ Jr., 9, and a sister, Kristine M., 12. His early shows were the first trict will need the firehouse by repair the used toys, according to 16, at the Old Parish Hall, St. Bolton households received tion, and he decorated awnings and dame commander of the British Em­ The relationship with God then gets bottled up, left for gift. The deadline for donating gifts GARNEAU, David Rene, son of Rene and Brigitte March to serve commercial develop­ Nancy Grier, coordinator of the Mary’s Church, comer of Church Thanksgiving food baskets. Dozens ing Dinner hosted by St. James American presentations of Jean Arp, storefronts. pire, in 1954. Since 1981, they had one time of the week, and robbed of the chance to affect for the elderly is Dec. 18. Those in­ Church. Masson Gameau, 7 Morse Road, was bom Nov. 4 at ment in the Buckland area. drive. Donors are also asked to in­ and Park streets. Families will be in­ of volunteers delivered boxes filled Robert Delaunay and Joaquin Tor- In the 1970s he made a brief lived on a 500-acre cattle farm on how we do our schoolwork or our taxes, how we greet Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal res-Garcia. In 1951, he had the first return to comics illustration when the Pacific Ocean near the village of the checkout person, how we treat our emplopyees or grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Masson, South eomprehensivc show of Henri Rous­ ^ iss m i!» ««tKx Kt Ks ta to ( s Cfti i» «a tts la ea «si tss IKS «a DC Comics, the publisher of Super­ El Higo, 60 miles southwest of friends or others different from us. God will not have a Windsor. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. seau, and two years later Marcel man, acquired the copyright to Cap­ Panama City. chance to reach into our family or household relation­ Duchamp mounted a Dada show at Clement Gameau, Quebec, Canada. tain Marvel and began republication. ships, or into our anger or guilt or pride, or into our pocH- COUNTER, Bryan, son of Ronald and Sylvie Arguin his gallery. 1 PCI 386/20 jl PutaSTIHL etbooks. ; Counter of 34 Essex St., was bom Nov. 6 at Manchester In 1950, Janis put together works Yana 2 POWER USER’S DREAM MACHINE j Rachel Wischnitzer Let the gift of your relationship with God out of tire Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. of the Absuact Expressionism artists LONDON (AP) — Pop music star Under the NEW YORK (AP) — Rachel bottle and let it soak into everything that you are and ^ • 80386 20MHz and Mrs. Claude Arguin, Quebec, Canada. His paternal Arshile Gorky, Willem de Kooning, Yana, one of Britain’s most popular R • Zero Walt Landmark tail at 25MHz singers in the 1950s and 1960s, died Wischnitzer, a professor emeritus at have! ^ • 1 MB RAM on Board, axpandabla to 16MB grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Normand Counter, Franz Kline, Jackson Pollock and f f • 80387 Co-Proceaaor Socket Tree Quebec, Canada. Mark Rothko. of cancer of the esophagus Nov. 21. Yeshiva University who was con­ Hr • 200W Power Supply Andrew D. Smith U e 5 Device Bays - 3 exposed, 2 Internal And in 1961, he ushered in Pop She was 57. sidered an authority on Jewish St. Mary’s Episcopal Church W a One 1,2MB and One 1,44MB drive Art with the exhibit “The New Yana, whose real name was museums, died Monday at age 104. • Ports: 2 serial, 1 parallel Pamela Guard, had a number of Bom in Minsk, Russia, she im­ » e One 32 bit. Five 16 bit and Two 8 bit OIIAVhU Lottery Realists,” featuring Claes Olden­ « s 14" Amber Monitor burg, George Segal, Jim Dine and singles reach the No. 1 spot on the migrated to New York in 1940. She K e 101 Enhanced Keyboard Ouicksiop'* standard Tom Wesselmann. British charts. Perhaps her best- was the author of several books, in­ Manchester Herald Winning numbers drawn Thursday in New England: Janis gave his private collection known song was “Climb Up the cluding “The Messianic Theme in There were no lottery drawings in Connecticut of 103 works to the Museum of Wall.” the Paintings ’of the Dura Synagogue,” published in 1948. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. 386/20 VIDEO OPTIONS Thursday because of Thanksgiving. Modem Art in 1967. Her career peaked in 1958 in the Drive Options Mono EGA VGA* Massachusetts daily: 5093. first of many appearances on the In 1956, at age 71, Mrs. Wischnit­ Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. $1988 $2388 $2488 Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) daily: C.C. Beck top-rated TV variety show “Sunday zer established the Fine Arts Depart­ 40M5 $2487 $2887 $2987 871,1201. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Night at the London Palladium,” but ment at Stem College in Yeshiva U S P S 327-500 \OL. CIX, No. 47 . BOMB $2633 $3038 $3138 Rhode Island daily: 9508. Charles C. Beek, the comic book faded with the new pop music styles University. She taught there until BOMB $2786 $3188 $3288 The world's greatest dad deserves a Stihl chain saw. It's one Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: 3,13,14,34,37. artist who created Captain Marvel, of the ’60s. 1968, when she retired. Publisher sure way to help him tame the tough jobs. This year, give him the best — Penny M. Sieflert give him a Stihl. 1 _ George T. Chappell P C I 286112 PutaSTIHL Managing Editor ______Marie P. Grady EXECUTIVE S BUSINESS SYSTEM Weather News Editof/Opinion Page Editor ______Ron Robillard Associate Editor______Alexander Girolli #80286 12MHz Under the Sports Editor______Len Auster e Zero Walt Landmark tasted at 16MHz • 1MB RAM on Board, expandable to 4 MB REGIONAL Weather Business Manager______Jeanne G. Fromerth e 80287 Co-Processor Socket Mostly sunny Personnel Manager______Denise A. Roberts e 200W Power Supply Saturday, November 25 Advertising Director______Douglas C. Murphy Sr. • 5 Device Bays • 3 exposed. 2 Internal e One 1.2MB and One 1.44MB drive Aocv-Wee»w” lor^cMt lor oomMooe and lamperaii#** Customer Service Manager ______Geitinde Colletti e Ports: 2 serial, 1 parallal Today, mostly sunny and cold. Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen e Six 18 bit and Two 8 bit slots High near 35. West wind 10 to 15 , Pressroom Manager______Robert H. Hubbard e 14" Amber Monitor e 101 Enhanced Keyboard The Stihl electronic FS-51AVE — a lightweight, :-fcart^| 2(r| mph. Tonight, partly cloudy with a easy-lo-handle weed and grass trimmer. low near 15. Saturday, partly Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Features a long-running, gasoline-powered cloudy, high near 40. Outlook for the Manchester Publishing Co , 16 Brainard Place. FS-51AVE engine. No extension cord needed! Sunday, chance for rain or snow. Manchester, Conn. 06040 Second class postage paid at 1---- 555712------Vibefi 6htl6H? 1 With a quick-starting ignition system. High near 40. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster. Send address changes iinm»Piifiiin LJBia lasii ijsLa iiitLa The ideal gift for any homeowner! Po»«o"l4y| to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester. EiEiii nn n razn fiED Conn. 06040. [lEH [B23 Em u [HE! Weather summary for The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated EHtEQ E$HD EHB3 ES3D Thursday: Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England tt-ir:!:im»:|ETOTlEHTI] Now Open Evenings Yort(|4y I Temperature: high of 26 at 2 p.m., Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ % STIHL \ Wednesday Thursday Friday until 8:00 low of 19 at 6:50 a.m. sociation. Precipitation: snowfall 5 inches. Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please educational AND BUSINESS SOFTWARE AVAILABLE 2 Lawn & Leisure Relative humidity: 65 percent at 7 telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your iP M tib u rgh Parts • Rentals • Service • Pickups p.m. carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. WasMnglonl 54° I weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. PC INTERNATIONAL H 7 4 2 -6 1 0 3 Y ^ n c f d e A ^£ni — ^ ----- ' Rt. 44 , Coventry, CT — Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly. $7.70 lor 2 miles east of Bolton Notch one month. $23 20 for three months, $46 20 lor six 775 Silver Lane, E.H. 568-5212 i 305 E. Center St., Manchester Today’s weather picture was drawn by Danielle Croteau, a months and $92.40 (or one year. Newsstand price; 35 cents a copy. Town & Country Plaza Daily 10-7; Sat. 10-2 || •ca C40UDV CKKOr 643-4958 fourth-grader at Bowers School. ^Uatcswa*aitaKHa»asa»«.«ai»tt»3*R»talfj.*s3tatat«»2il!3.»satKsfcs 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24,1989—5 Snow fall makes holiday Business News HMO customers are flocking NATION & WORLD one of whitest on record to Kaiser Permanente facility according to the weather service. Czech leaders considering response to opposition By Susan E. Fisher Motorists slid on highways and In the Hartford area, 5 inches of side streets, causing many minor ac­ The Associated Press the new center will provide increased aecess to the snow had fallen by late Thursday cidents, police said. A state police By Dianna M. Talbot ; PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) marched nationwide demanding the member of the 13-man parly Polit­ and East Germany. Thursday drew at least 300,000 pelled from the party in the purge of HMO’s services for many Manchester residents. HARTFORD — Manchester resi­ morning, the most recorded for a spokeswoman said early today there Manchester Herald Communist I^uly leaders met in resignation of party general buro, broke with years of policy this The strongest hint of an impend­ people, the biggest ever in Czechos­ reformers that put Jakes and the rest Thanksgiving day in Hartford since have been 296 motor vehicle acci­ “Having ready access to health care is an impor­ cjncrgcncy session today to consider secretary Milos Jakes, President week by receiving a delegation that ing leadership shuffle came lovakia. of the current leadership in power. dents who are hoping for a white tant issue for the community in general,” Kraatz said. Nov. 25, 1971, when 7.6 inches fell, dents on state highways since the Members of the Kaiser Permanente health main­ njajor leadership changes in Gustav Husak and other leaders as­ included prominent dissidents lead­ Thursday from Prague Communist The masses shouted “Shame!” In addition to Prague and Bratis­ Christmas may have wished too Subscribing to an HMO can be an alternative to hard, too fast. according to the weather service. Thanksgiving weekend began at 6 tenance organization are flocking to the company’s response to the burgeoning pro- sociated with the hard-line policies ing the demands for reform. Parly Chief Miroslav Stepan, a and ■“Resign!” lava, state media said thousands of buying health insurance. Subseribers join the health Their dreams were answered a lit­ Forecasters at Bradley said that p.m. Wednesday, 34 of them with new HMO at 130 Hartford Road, Mary Ann Wilson, dcmocracy movement. pursued since Warsaw Pact tanks Jakes has paid lip service to member of the ruling Politburo. “We will never return to the old people attended anti-government plan through employer benefit plans or as individuals tle early Thursday as about 6 inches snow accumulations across the state injuries but none of them fatal. the facility’s administrator, said Wednesday. 4 Premier L^idislav Adamcc and snuffed out Communist reforms in reform and adopted some cautious Stepan said today’s Ccnual Com­ system of totalitarian rule,” protests Thursday in the cities of through non-group enrollment. of snow blanketed parts of the state on Thursday ranged from 2'/2 inches John Spillane, airport operations “We are much busier than we expected,” she said. several workers “voiced a demand 1968. economic changes since replacing mittee session would “deal with per­ playwright Vaclav Havel, the Usci Nad Labcm, Plzen, Hradec Kaiser Permanente is a prepaid, group practice in northwestern Connecticut to near supervisor at Bradley, said the air­ Many people from the nonprofit HMO’s East far changes” in key posts and a new In a major break with the national Husak as party leader in December sonnel issues” that might affect offi­ country’s best known dissident, told Kralovc, Ostrava and Eanska to make for one of the snowiest health plan that contracts with members to provide 7 inches on the southeast coast. port experienced some one-half to Hartford center have transferred their records to the pitrty policy program at the meeting, leadership, the influential Com­ 1987. ■ cials in “the highest positions,” the the crowd. Ey.strica. Thanksgivings — and one of the comprehensive eoverage for inpatient and outpatient By 12:30 p.m., the weather ser­ one hour delays before noon Manchester facility, Wilson said. iflc official CTK news agency said munist iWly in the city of Prague But he and other hard-line mem­ stale news agency CTK reported. “We shall sec whether our The rallies were the culmination snowiest Novembers — on record. medical care for a prepaid monthly fee. In turn, the vice had called off the winter storm Thursday but no cancellations due to Wilson said she originally expected to begin serv­ providing without further detail. called for more democracy and bers of his Politburo have refused to The Prague parly leadership country will reach democracy in a of six days of protests that began on Weather forecasters today health plan contracts with Northeast Permanente warning it had issued for most of the weather. Most of the delays were ing 1,000 members at the center, but the number of ; Today’s Central Committee mccl- changes in the ruling Politburo as join in the kind of political reform reiterated Stepan’s words in a political way or whether an isolated Nov. 17, when a peaceful predicted variable cloudiness this Medical Group to deliver care to members at Kaiser Connecticut earlier in the day. made to give airline workers time to people who have sought health-care services has iijg came one day after the biggest ’’the only way out of the present launched by Soviet leader Mikhail separate statement published early group of sadists will prevail, who demonsUation in Prague was brutal­ afternoon and a chance of snow flur­ Permanent health centers. It also arranges for special­ But weather and safety officials clear airplanes of ice and snow, he been more like 3,000. Eventually, the center expects rallies in the nation’s history. situation.” S. Gorbachev that has produced today that called for “fundamental want, at any cost, to hide their ly dispersed by police. ries, with temperatures in the ty services and ho.spital care from other area niid-20s. Cold weather was expected said. to serve 13,000 members. Flundreds of thousands of protesters Adamec, seen as a moderate radical changes in Poland, Hungary cadre changes” in the Politburo. power and privileges by empty Havel called on the nation’s continued to caution motorists about providers. to move in tonight, dipping into the The statement talked of the need words about reform,” he said. military and police forces “to stand the potentially dire effects of snow All 39 high school football games Kaiser, the nation’s largest HMO, early this month Kaiser has more than 36,000 members in the early teens, according to the Nation­ to restore confidence in the party’s At another rally that drew tens of by the ]?coplc for the first time.” lifted by winds of up to 25 mph and scheduled for Thanksgiving day opened its two-story, 13,496-square-foot facility in Greater Hartford area and 43,700 members across the al Weather Service at Bradley Inter­ policy by allowing much more thousands of people in Bratislava, But military leaders issued an frigid temperatures. were cancelled because of snow- the Cheney National Historic District of town. Most state, according to the HMO. It also owns and national Airport in Windsor Locks. “Even after the snow ends, there Krenz favors the abolition democracy within Communist ousted leader Alexander Dubcek, ominous message. covered fields, but runners in of the renovations to the building are complete. operates health centers in Farmington, Windsor and At the same time, warmer ranks. whose own attempts at reform were In a suucmcnt carried by CTK, it will be reduced visibility for drivers On-site medical specialties include internal Stamford and other health centers across the nation. weather appeared on the way. The Manchester braved cold tempera­ It also called for genuine crushed 20 years ago, endorsed the said; “We reject the anarchy spread with blowing and drifting snow,” tures and wet feet. Thousands of medicine, pediatrics, obstcuics/gynccology and men­ One rea.son for the HMO’s popularity is it repor­ weekend forecast predicted cloudy dialogue, which it termed “a fun­ demands for change but warned of by anti-socialist forces from within said Robert Hazzard, a National runners and walkers hustled along tal health. The center operates its own pharmacy, tedly is cheaper and more cost effective than other and breezy weather on Saturday, damental norm of political life in the “tragic consequences” if protesters and abroad. We actively support the V Weather Service specialist based in bf Communists’ monopoly nearly five miles of newly plowed laboratory and health education program. A radiol­ health care plans. For instance, an artiele published with temperatures in the mid to Stratford. process of dcmocraliz.alion.” press too hard. efforts of the Cental Committee, and salted downtown streets to com­ ogy department will be added as soon as renovations last summer in The New York Times said that the the federal government and the upper 30s. On Sunday, there was a Safety officials urged travelers to by pro-democracy dcmonsuaiors tor current situation in the party and the Today’s meeting came one day Dubcek, who headed the Com­ pete in the 53rd annual Manchester to the lower section of the building arc complete. average health plan’s rates jumped 10 percent from ; EAST BERLIN (AP) — East after hundreds of thousands of majority of our working people." chance of rain or snow and a high use caution, saying roads around the curbing party “interference” in all country,” ADN said without munist “Prague Spring” reforms that Road Race. Ronald Kraatz, health director for the town, said 1987 to 1988, but Kaiser’s rates ro.se only 1 percent. German leader Egon Krenz said in people crowded into Prague’s Wen- It added that the military was temperature of 40 degrees, accord­ state were extremely slippery. aspects of life, Krenz replied; “One elaborating Thursday. were crushed by the Soviet-led in­ The National Weather Service an interview published today that he ccslas Square and urged party hard­ “prepared to defend the achieve­ ing to the weather service. Jack Shea, storm coordinator for said the winter storm was set off by favors aboli.shing the Communist has to say very clearly that we will ADN also said that Mittag was vasion of 1%8, made his first public liners to relinquish power. The rally speech Thur.sday since he was ex­ ments of socialism.” But motorists will still be grap­ the Connecticut Department of a low pressure system traveling east Parly’s constitutional claim to total interfere with all our energy. Not expelled from the party. pling with the after effects of Transportation, said 1,405 state from the mid-Atlantic Coast. Snow power, making yet another conces­ least because we represent a con­ The party’s probe of Honcckcr Thursday’s snowstorm. By after­ workers plowed, sanded and .salted fell overnight from Virginia to New sion to the pro-democracy move­ siderable part of the population, par­ and other former senior officials noon, while travelers tried to make snow to clear it off of interstates and England. Data shows regionalization ment. ticularly the working class.” could result in various sanctions BEST BUY LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES tlicir way to various Thanksgiving the sUilc’s secondary roads from But while explicitly advocating He added, “We are not a corrupt ranging from an official rebuke to dinner destinations, 6 inches had fal­ midnight Wednesday through most Manchester Herald staff con­ the removal of the constitutional party.” expulsion from the party. O IL C O . Thousands to choose from len in the Manchester-Vernon area. of Thursday. tributed to this report. provision guaranteeing the party a Krenz said hard-line policies of Krenz replaced Honecker on Oct. Vernon, CT Tag now. Cut or Dig Later! not always a cheap option monopoly on power, he made it the past decades caused “many basic 18. Honecker led the counuy for 18 clear he expects the party to remain mistakes, ultimately the crisis of our years, staunchly resisting the kind of 875-0876 W A G O N S H E D a higher rale per student arc a part of a leading force. society.” reforms launched by Soviet leader By James F. Henry The average property regional schools, according to Ursin. The disciplinary investigation Mikhail S. Gorbachev nearly five NURSERY Manchester Herald In other developments today. owner in Bolton paid $675 Andover, which sends its high West German officials rcix)rtcd a against the ailing Honecker; former years ago. ■ 71® f I COD 155 Griffin Rd., South Windsor school students to the Regional sharp rise in East German requests economy czar Gucnlcr Mitlag; and Krenz has embraced a program of BOLTON — Board of Finance Diesel Fuel Also Available For Best Selection - TAG NOW! in taxes during fiscal 1987, school of Hebron, Andover and for permanent rcsctllcmcnl there. In two other former officials was based reforms and concessions to opposi­ 150 G alon Minimum Vice-Chairman Raymond A. Ursin Prtc* subjacl 10 ctwnge Volume PbeounB North on Rte. 5 to Sullivan Ave. (Rte. 194), Rye St. to Griffin Rd. • 289-7356 Marlborough, RHAM, had an the past 24 hours, 2,0(X) such re­ on “grave abuses” of the party tion demands, including the long- says town taxpayers do not have as compared to the state average cost per pupil of $4,657, quests were received, compared to statute and “responsibility for the denied freedom to travel. high a tax bill as other area towns, which was tlie highest in the area. 865 in the 24-hour period before and the cost for educating students average of $838. Chaplin, second among the 14 that, they said. here was actually lower than some with an average cost per student of Leaders of the govemment-run communities with regional school bcr. $4,475, is regionalized with labor union requested an investiga­ systems in the area. Ursin compiled data from 14 area Hampton and Scotland in the Parish tion of Harry Tisch, an ousted F\)lit- Ursin’s comments came during a communities to show how Bolton Hill High School, which houses buro member and the former news conference which was held compares in cost of educating stu­ grades seven through 12. government labor chief, whom they Monday to discuss perceived nega­ dents, tax rales, and actual tax bills. Mansfield’s cost per student was accused of abu.se of power. Make It a Christmas tive publicity officials said was The average property owner in On Thursday, the Communist generated by The Neglected Tax­ $4,459 that year, placing it in the Bolton paid $675 in taxes during fis­ third highest position in the area, Parly announced it had opened a payers group. cal 1987, compared to the stale and is a part of E.O. Smith High probe of ousted leader Erich TNT Chairman Charles Holland average of $838. In towns with School, a regional school with stu­ Honcckcr. has said that the bottom line for his fewer than 10,000 people, the dents from Ashford as well. Stu­ Krenz, a former Honcckcr dis­ organization is keeping the tax rate average was $728 per property dents from Willington, which ciple now trying to distance himself at the town.speople’s ability to pay. owner. Bolton has about 4,300 resi­ formerly sent its students to Bolton from his old mentor, said in a Though Holland and others in TNT dents. High School, arc now attending television interview Thursday that Puritan ’’Soft Orion” Sweaters...... 9®*^ have staled they are for strong Among the area communities E.O. Smith, according to informa­ he would step down if the party education, they have also said they listed, Bolton ranked seventh in the tion from the Bolton Board of asked to leave during a party con­ * 100% Dupont Orion • Washable • 10 Colors want all options for educating stu­ average tax bill. Glastonbury was Education. gress next month. dents to be explored, including clos­ the highest on the scale, with a per Hebron and Marlborough, both ing Bolton High School and The parly Thursday aLso revoked capita tax bill of $908. Mansfield also in the RHAM high school, had regionalizing with another school the membership of Honcckcr’s was the lowest in the area with an lower costs for educating students $2490 district. Entering a regional school average bill of $319. Bolton was former economic czar, who was SLAIN OFFICER — than Bolton. Hebron’s rate of $3,940 thrown out of the ruling Politburo in Robert Bruce Cotton Sweaters... arrangement is one option under tied with Manchester, with a popula­ per student ranked it in 11 ih place of State Trooper Jorge consideration by the Board of tion of about 50,000, that year in the the purge last month that launched a the 14 towns. Marlborough’s wave of reform and opened up the •100% Conon • 8 Colors • Med.-Large-X Large Agosto, right, was Education, according to Board of average tax bill statistic. average cost per student of $4,059 Education Chairman James H. Mar­ The average cost for educating Berlin Wall. killed Wednesday placed it in ninth place in the region. The moves reflected the party’s shall. each student that year in Bolton was Ursin said he did not know how when a car hit him Ursin based his comments on in­ $4,441, which was higher than the desperate attempts to restore its and his cruiser on In­ Bolton compared to other towns sinking credibility and authority. $2290 formation provided by the state for slate average of $4,343, and the until he began compiling the infor­ Woolrich Chamois Shirts...... terstate 95 in Green­ fiscal year 1987, which he said is average for small communities of Meanwhile, pro-democracy mation. He said he thought it inter­ demonstrations continued with wich. Agosto was 27 the most recent available data. He $4,329. Bolton’s cost was the fifth esting that the towns with higher •100% Cotton • Heavy Weight • Reg. $30 said financial data pertaining to fis­ highest in the 14 area communities. about 10,(XX) protesters rallying in years old. The Associaled Press rates for educating students that year cal 1988 will be available in Decern- However, each of the towns with the city of Erfurt on Thursday night, were a part of regional schools. said East Germany’s ADN news agency. $ 2 7 9 0 Manchester's Republican Party In an interview published today Taping admissions by the Communi.si parly daily Neues Haggar Corduroy Slacks...... invites you to attend our Deutschland, Krenz called for major M l constitutional changes to separate Permanent Press • 5 Colors • Reg. $34 prompt subpoenas FIRST ANNUAL VICTORY CELEBRATION the party, stale and economy. Ultra Suede Sport Coats A cocktail party and fund raiser on Asked by the interviewer about HARTFORD (AP) — FBI agents systems were designed to tape emer­ the country’s deep political crisis, Luxurious chammy by Kingsridge $ 3 0 9 0 have begun serving subpoenas on gency telephone calls. Wednesday, Dec. 6,1989, from 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Krenz mentioned the constitutional •8 Colors in stock $32990 Willimantic officials told The provision guaranteeing Communist officials at four local police depart­ Haggar Tri-Blend Slacks...... • Reg., Shorts, Longs ments where police have admitted Courant they received a subpoena at the Knights of Columbus Hall authority and said, “We are in favor Reg. $400 their telephone tape-reeording sys­ Wednesday morning. 138Main Street, Manchester of abolishing it.” That is one of * Washable * Fall Weight • Reg. $45 tems may have recorded privileged Police officials contacted protesters’ main demands. eonversations between suspects and Thursday in Milford and Torrington But when asked about demands their attorneys, according to a said they were unaware if any sub­ Tickets are $15 per person and may be purchased at: FINE ARTS & CRAFTS Cashmere Blend Top Coats FROM SIX STATES published report. poenas had been served and the M & S Minimart Farr's . Heritage Brass $3490 CHARCOAL, NAVY, BLACK chiefs of each department were not Your Pet's Picture $25990 I’he subpoenas are being served 119 Spruce St. 2 Main St. 222 McKee St. B.D. Baggies...... •38 to 46 Reg., 38 to 44 Short, to police officials in Willimantic, in their offices on Thanksgiving. OPEN STUDIO 10 AM to 5:30 PM ' ' with Santa 40 to 46 Long Torrington, Wallingford and Mil­ FBI agents already have seized Manchester Manchester Manchester 310 Hackmatack St. Manchester, CT ^ • 100% Cotton Sport Shirts • Reg. $40-45 Reg. $325 ford, The Hartford Courant reported boxes of state police documents Paid (or by the Manchester Republican Town Committee, Ray Buckno, Treasurer Tliursday. They will require the relating to the taping of private Friday, November 24 through Sunday December 10 N departments to provide documents telephone conversations in state about their tape-recording systems police barracks and in offices at Ira e a crai IKS ira f«t css « a Co. « a tss « 3 c « tKi« « 1 $4490 Botany "500” Navy Blazers to a federal grand jury investigating stale police headquarters. More than i Extensive Hours: 8-6j Pendleton Wool Shirts...... the taping of phone conversations at 700 reels of tapes also have been CLASSIC ^ Selection » - / A F T \ / e v ALL SIZES $11990 state police barracks. seized. Thur. 8-7 Z 100%Vlrgln Wool • Solids & Plaids • Reg. $56 Wallingford Deputy Police Chief Federal and suite wiretap laws I o f Sat. 8-4 I VINYL WINIXJW REG. - SHORT - LONG - XLONG Darrell E. York said he received a Reg. $160 1 prohibit the recording of any SI Christmas subpoena Wednesday, The Courant telephone conversation unless one Made in New England to reported. of the participants has been warned. ^Decorations Like other police officials, York Recording telephone calls between a withstand New England weather There^s No Place Like RegaVs insisted that his department had suspect and a lawyer, even if a never listened to the tapes and had warning beep lone is on the line, not intended to violate federal and violates the constitutional rights of For The Holidays stale wiretap laws. The recording ^ Help the suspect. Keep Help Sunday - 12 noon-5 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 4 'TIL CHRISTMAS f 649.0791 SALE I Wairntn Keep, 11/26. 12/3, Connecticut Concert Ballet, Inc. 1 36 Oak St. I V. . In 12/10, 12/17 PRESENTS THE 1ITH ANNUAL Weather 2 Manchester j O u t... Sunday - Sam-12 1 2 /2 4 Director: Joyce Dorpiej I 20% OFF I Ellington High School [Manchester High School D.J.'s Grooming Sun. Decem ber 3rd Sat. December 9th I all artificial silk & dryed | at 3:00PM at 3:00PM & 7:00PM I flower arrangements z & Pet Supply Men’s Shop Tickets A vailable At: Expression By Alix, 520 Hartford Tpke., "Quality and Style Since 1940" (RTE 30) Vernon, Coll 528-6266 or 633-6445 "you never knew GENERAL ADMISSION: Adults - $7.00; Sr. Cizens - $4.00 I Also all Christmas artificial Children Under 12 - $4.00 • Maintenance free vinyl will not rot or corrode there was so much 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester Which Performance____ Name,______i flowers and arrangements | ■ Easy-clean tilt-ln sash. for your pet." No. of Adults. Address. No. of Children__ 119 Oakland St. Thanksgiving Weekend: Open Fri. and Sat. 'tii 5:30, Sun. 12-4 No. of Sr. Citizens. City____ 1 Cash & Carry j Make checks payable to Connecticut Concert Ballet. 280 Garden Grove, CLEARVIEW GLASS CO. Manchester Manchester. CT 06040. Please Send sell-addressod stamped envelope. 2 » Tickets Available At The Door. ig Sale Ends 11/30/89 S 104 Hilliard St., Manchester, CT 649-3049 649-0485 V f o »%> l!%> « a «/ -month On the picket lines in Atlanta, jected with lung cancer have shown NOW THROUGH SUNDAY! 8 2 members who crossed picket lines, “In 20 years in this lab, we’ve strike, but even for the unions that machinists said they felt abandoned, a regression of their cancer after but were determined to continue and there are already 100 union never seen anything like this. We being U'catcd with 9-AC. surrendered, labor peace remained pilots on a recall list. have animals that are tumor-free,” elusive. what has at times taken on the look Very little progress has been The number of openings for flight said Dr. John Stchlin, scientific Eastern warned members of the of a personal battle between made in colon cancer treatment in attendants wasn’t immediately avail­ director at the Stchlin Foundation Air Line Pilots Association and the unionists and Texas Air Chairman the past 40 years, Stchlin said. able, but Nancy Currier, vice presi­ for Cancer Research at Houston’s attendants’ Transport Workers Frank Lorenzo. Chemotherapy and immunotherapy Union they won’t necessarily get “Everybody out here is pretty dent of Transport Workers Local St. Joseph Hospital. have had little effect and the use of During two years of experiments, their old jobs back. much in shock,” said Steve D. 553 in Miami, said 1,5(X) union at­ the drug levamisole with 5- “It is regrettable that they didn’t Mack, a striking ramp worker. tendants had crossed picket lines. researchers said they treated about fluorouracil improves the survival come to this conclusion earlier,” Tony Chapman, vice president of The pilots and attendants are 100 mice with three kinds of human rale in about 15 percent of patients, Eastern spokeswoman Karen the Machinists’ Atlanta branch, said prepared to take Eastern to court to colon cancer: slow-, medium- and he said. Ceremsak said Thursday. “They his union wouldn’t follow the pilots. win back jobs, Ms. Currier said. fast-growing. Once the mice began Researchers said mice with the didn’t, so we had to go out and hire “We will continue,” Chapman “We don’t agree with (Eastern’s) developing tumors, they were slow-growing cancer responded to permanent replacements.” said. “We started this strike. The position and our lawyers don’t agree divided into two groups: those 9-AC within 10 days and by 20 days pilots acted on their own.” with their position,” Ms. Currier receiving the new drug, 9-amino were tumor-free. The Associated Press The 2,200 striking pilots ended their strike Wednesday, after Presi­ Members at the union local across said. Camptothecin, or 9-AC; and those The mice with the medium-grow­ dent Bush vetoed a bill to create a the street from Eastern headquarters The strike began after l>/2 years receiving no treatment. ing cancer took about 10 days to THE ROCKET’S RED GLARE — The space shuttle Discovery lights up the sky Wednes­ congressional advisory committee in Miami chanted, “Strike! Strike! of federally mediated talks between Most mice showed no trace of start reacting and in abput 25 days / U r .. day night during a rare night launch. on Eastern, which filed for Chapter Suike!” after receiving word of the Eastern and the Machinists union residual cancer after being treated were in remission, according to 11 bankruptcy reorganization five settlements late Wednesday. stalemated over demands for $150 with 9-AC for several months, doc­ researchers. Mice treated with the days after the strike began March 4. Eastern said it will fight to keep million in wage cuts and work-rule tors said. The untreated mice died. fast-growing cancer took 21 days Cherokee® Casual Images® Furblend Kristen® Famous Maker The 6,000-mcmbcr flight atten­ replacement workers hired during changes. Some mice treated with 9-AC arc before responding to 9-AC. V Sunday landing planned for shuttle dants’ union followed suit later that the strike. Pilots and flight atten­ The other unions joined the strike, still alive after surviving the c- The 9-AC drug is a derivative of PANTS Knit Dresses SWEATERS CARDIGANS BLOUSES day. That left just the 8,500-member dants ready to return to work were in part out of the suspicion that quivalcnt, in human terms, of 20 camptothecin, an alkaloid extracted SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) payload was released from the shut­ satellite was launched by a shuttle Machinists union, which began the asked to sign a recall list at Eastern, Texas Air, which bought Eastern in years, Stchlin said at a briefing this from a Chinese tree. Dr. Monroe — Discovery’s astronauts set tlicir tle’s cargo bay early Thursday crew in 1985. bitter strike. which said it would take them back 1986, wanted only to bust the unions week. Wall of the Research Triangle In­ sights on a Sunday landing for a morning about 10 hours into the They were expected to tend ex­ Union leaders contend that East­ as openings occurred. and milk cash from Eastern. The findings were published stitute in North Carolina isolated secret military space shuttle mission flight. periments for the “Star Wars” mis­ today in the journal Science. camptothecin in the l%0s. that sources said included deploy­ It was a satellite capable of sile defense system and other HOURS: It was tested on humans but was ment of a spy satellite. monitoring Soviet missile tests and military projects. Tues.-Sat. “This is a preliminary report,” he soon discarded because of its exces­ Silence has surrounded most of eavesdropping on military and The Defense Department has said 10:00 - 8:00 9TH said. “Obviously, more work needs sive toxicity. Researchers are hoping the classified flight, but NASA did diplomatic communications in the the news blackout is necessary to try By Appt. to be done with additional colon to find out whether 9-AC is as toxic Dept. Store ^40 Dept. Store ^54 Dept. Store ^32 Dept. Store ^38 Dept. Store ^40 interrupt the quiet briefly on Soviet Union and other countries, to keep the Soviets from finding out Walk Ins ANNIVERSARY cancers and other forms of cancer as its parent. If approved by the that arc not responsive to the stan­ Food and Drug Administration, the Thanksgiving Day to announce that said the sources, who spoke on con­ about what the astronauts are doing. Welcome If the shuttle was scheduled to land at dition of anonymity. Discovery is commanded by Air SPECIAL dard anti-cancer agents.” researchers could start tests on Time Allows! 7:02 p.m. PST Sunday at Edwards The satellite was to be Force Col. Frederick D. Gregory. Colon cancer is the third most humans as early as next year. Air Force Ba.se, Calif. maneuvered into a stationary orbit His four-person crew; Air Force common cancer in the United States Doctors at Johns Hopkins School “The crew is doing well and the 22,300 miles above the equator, on a Col. John Blaha, the pilot, and the with 147,000 new cases reported of Medicine in Baltimore have iden­ orbitcr continues to perform satis­ line of sight to the Soviet Union, three mission specialists. Navy TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS each year. The disease, most com­ tified camptothecin as a potent in­ factorily," Mission Control com­ China, Uic Middle East, Africa and Capt. Manley Carter Jr., F. Story monly treated by surgery, takes hibitor of topoisomcrasc I, an en­ mentator Billie Dcason said in the all of Europe. Musgrave and Kathryn C. Thornton. ONE TIME OFFER about 60,000 lives annually. zyme present in animal cells which Drief status report Thursday evening. The sources were unable to The flight, the fifth dedicated to Beppino Giovanclla, director of controls cell division. Studies at According to sources close to the provide information on how the the military, began Wednesday night BEAUTIFUL the St. Joseph Hospital Laboratory New York University say cancerous project, a 2'/2-ton, $300 million satellite was operating. A similar with a spectacular nighttime liftoff! for Cancer Research, said all three colons usually have more VOLUMINIZE tumors used in the experiments had topoisomcrasc I than normal colons. NOBOIW SELl^ FASHION FOR LF^S! ★ VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION ★ PERM Use of vitamins linked WEST HARTFORD-Bishops Corner, Caldor Plaza The Perm is no longer just a way • WEST HARTFOttD-CorDins Corner. 1'161 New Br.'ain Ave • SIMSBUItY-Farmington Valeev Van . ROCKY HIU-G rea’ V e o do w Pioza (Exit 2Z ott 1-91) . SPRINGFIELD-1169 Boston Post I5rd of creating curl, it has moved • VERNON-i" C .'y P o.’ o, Taicottvi"e Rd • W, SPRINGFIELD-Rrverddle Center, 935 Riverdd'e beyond the basic function & to lower birth defects • MANCHESTER SHOPPING PARKADE-383 W Viddre Id te • MERIDEN-Veriden Pdrkode • ENFIElD-BtooksiOe Pldzd has become a way to: CHICAGO (AP) — Mothers who University School of Medicine and Specialists in Styling. Perms, Coloring & Cuts BUILD BODY take multiple vitamins containing colleagues. “We believe that the combined • SAVINGS BASED ON COMPARATIVE PRICES NO SALE IS EVER FINAL OPEN 7 DAYS. 6 NIGHTS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED INCREASE VOLUME folic acid early in pregnancy arc sig­ YOUR WORST HAIR HORROR STORIES nificantly less likely to bear babies data from this and other studies 1. Do you ask for a soft perm and it ends up looking likeADD MANAGEABILITY with spina bifida and other spinal provide good evidence that folic tumbleweed? REDUCE STYLING TIME column defects, a new study con­ acid-containing multivitamins taken 2. Do you want a soft highlight but end up with gray and looking cludes. during the first six weeks of preg­ old? The birth defects were about nancy will prevent” spinal column 3. Do you go in with long hair, ask (or a trim, end leave with short one-fourth as common among defects, the authors wrote. hair? babies whose mothers took the The study doesn’t prove folic acid 4. Do you get your hair done, go home and do it all over again? over-the-counter vitamins than prevents birth defects, said one ex­ 5. Do you go in for a trim and end up with Cocker Spaniel tars? among babies whose mothers didn’t pert, Dr. Lewis B. Holmes, a profes­ 6. Do you try to color your own hair and end up with dry, orange sor of pediatrics at Harvard Medical hair? take vitamins, according to a rcfrort Reg. $85.00 in today’s Journal of the American School. 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Another spinal column found naturally in liver, leafy green WOULDN'T BE CHRISTMAS defect is ancnccphaiy, in which vegetables, mushrooms, and lima Robert Watts, renowned California major parts of the brain are lacking and kidney beans — isn’t really artist and illustrator, was specially WITHOUT US. COME IN AND and death usually occurs within known, Milunsky said. commissioned by Milliken to create this endearing collectible. In every hours. Studies haven’t ruled out the pos­ SEE THE MOST COMPLETE detailed brush staike and with a Such defects occur in about 4,000 sibility that vitamins A, C, D or E spectrum of joy\nis colors, be has SHOP IN THIS AREA babies a year, or 1 to 2 in 1,000. — alone or with folic acid — captured the jolly spirit ot Santa The Boston University report was protect against the defects, since all Claus. based on a three-year study of were conuiined in most of the multi­ 22,776 women, about half of whom vitamins, the researchers noted. Faithful to the artist’s vision, Milliken the took multivitamins containing folic The researchers also cautioned J * ■■ % recreates his Santa’s magic in this W. Middle Tpke./Broad St. u v ^ ANNALEE acid. that excessive doses of multi­ ' ^ iN , \ lovely 6’x 9' area rug. A Limited M anchester Manchester The occurrence of spinal column vitamins could be harmful. Edition Rug priced at $_ 575_:------, COME IN AND SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF defects was 0.9 per 1,000, among Researchers noted a “strikingly ifc ... the Saitta Rug will add beauty and fun Parkade babies whose mothers took the higher” prevalence of the defects — to all your holiday celebrating. Only Merchants Association DOLLS THE AREA. COME EARLY FOR THE BEST CHOICE. vitamins, compared to 3.3 per 1,000 13 per 1,000 — among infants of 3000 will he made available to the among infants bom to women who women with a family history of public thaTUgh Milliken Dealers. 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THEIR SALE PRICES. FREE CANDY • FREE FUN PADS • FREE SANTA RINGS i Edmondson's Farm a vAAattclicste/i. C t. 06040 DUPONT j Great Pumpkin Patch | C I N T i F I I D These visits with Santa are sponsored by the members ’JO of The Manchester Parkade Merchants Association and VITTNER’S GARDEN AND CHRISTMAS SHOP I Rt. 44 Coventry 742-6124 a are FREE of charge. Parents are encouraged to bring 1 TOLLAND TURNPIKE \ OPEN DAILY 10AM-7PM ^ MILLIKEN — cameras and fake pictures of their children with Santa, MANCHESTER - VERNON TOWN LINE at no additional cost. 649-2623 5 ! ^*s» l a *» to •*> «ta «*> *« *ss «« *» «« Ba!

V MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24. 1989—9 8—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 24, 1989

ELECTROLUX Lebanese Parliament struggles Two abortion cases still on docket AMBASSADOR CHICAGO (AP) — 'The U.S. Supreme Court clinics to be equipped and staffed like hospital “It’s still a crap shoot, but I’m more optimis­ for quorum to elect president could still make significant changes in abortion operating rooms. tic,” said Miller, referring to the two abortion law, despite the out-of-court settlement of one of In the case, Ragsdale vs. Tumock, Dr. Richard cases pending before the Supreme Court. three key aboAion-rights cases on its docket this Ragsdale of Rockford contended that the state The key vote in the upcoming cases is expected BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The body of President pired with Parliment unable to gather the necessary session. regulations would make it much more difficult SAVE Rene Mouawad was flown to his hometown in north to be cast by Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, Miller quorum for an election session. The high court is scheduled to hear arguments and costly for women to obtain abortions. said. 30% TO 50% Lebanon today as Parliament struggled to muster enough 2 DAY HOLIDAY The political turmoil triggered one of the country’s Wednesday in cases from Ohio and Minnesota, Despite federal court rulings that the law un­ In July, hers was the fifth and decisive vote in members to elect a successor to the slain leader. bloodiest rounds of violence, pitting the Christian army both of which focus on state laws requiring that constitutionally limited women’s access to abor­ IVliament sources said house speaker Hussein Hus- Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, in SALE! BUY DIRECT troops Gen. Michel Aoun against Syrian and Lebanese one or both parents be notified before a minor gets tion, Illinois argued that the rules were necessary which the court allowed states greater leeway in seini was awaiting the arrival of some of deputies living Moslem forces. Arab League intervention halted an abortion. to protect women’s health. FROM FACTORY AND abroad to decide when to convene the session. They said regulating abortion. The ruling came on a chal­ thefighting on Sept. 22. Those cases — and an Illinois dispute settled Anti-abortion activists v'anled the Ragsdale lenge to a Missouri law that, among other things, SAVE!! Buy Now, Pay in he still hopes to open the session before Mouawad’s The Arab League later brokered a Christian-Moslem out of court earlier this week — were seen by case to go before the Supreme Court because a banned abortions in public hospitals and clinics. burial in the northern town of Zgorta on Saturday. Feb. '90! Prices Drastically peace pact which Mouawad was supposed to implement those on both sides of the issue as likely vehicles favorable ruling would have made it difficult for The Bush administration is pressing the high Mouawad, 64, a Maronite Catholic, and 23 other Reduced. Don't miss your to end 14 years of civil war. He was trying to form a for the Supreme Court to expand or modify its abortion clinics to operate, said Joseph Schicdler, court to use the Ohio and Minnesota cases to go people were killed in a remote-con hoi led roadside bomb chance to buy Now & Save. government of national reconciliation when he was July ruling allowing states greater leeway to director of the national Pro-Life Action League. beyond the Missouri decision and overturn Roc explosion in Moslem west Beirut on Wednesday, 17 days killed. restrict abortion. But either the Ohio or Minnesota case “could vs. Wade, which legalized abortion. after his election to the top post. The pact was approved by Parliament at a special 23- The Illinois case, over state regulation of abor­ still serve as a catalyst for eroding Roc vs. Wade,” The bodies of Mouawad and six bodyguards killed day session held in the Saudi Arabian resort town of Taif tion clinics, was the most likely of the three to he said. Neither Minnesota nor Ohio arc a.sking the with him were driven in four ambulances from the in October. But hard-line Christians led by Aoun, result in changes to the court’s 1973 Roc vs. Wade morgue of the American University Hospital today to a “The court seems to be moving toward restrict­ Supreme Court to overturn the pivotal ruling. rejected the plan because it docs not provide a timetable ruling, said Jack 'Rmhcim, chief deputy attorney seaside apartment that he had turned into a temporary ing abortions and they can do it with the cases The Ohio case stems from a 1985 state law that for the withdrawal of Syrian troops. general for Minnesota. The Illinois case affected residence in west Beirut. they have left,” Schicdler said Thursday. requires that at least one parent be notified at least He had called Mouawad a Syrian puppet for being all women, rather than just minors. The coffins were draped with the Lebanese flag. The Ragsdale settlement still must be approved 24 hours before an unmarried teen has an abor­ elected as one step in the plan. “I don’t think the Illinois settlement will have tion. Mouawad’s widow, Nayla, and his children, Rima and by a U.S. District Court judge in Chicago. any impact on our case,” TUnheim said Thursday. Attorneys for anti-abortion groups will try to A challenge by an Akron abortion clinic on be­ Michel, wept as they joined the convoy outside the apart­ An aide to Husscini, a Shiite Moslem, said the ftirlia- “TTie Minnesota case and the Ohio case both in­ scuttle the settlement in district court in hopes it half of a teen-age mother has been upheld by a ment building in Ramlct al-Baida and headed for the air­ ment speaker was waiting to see how many of the 19 FRIDAY & SATURDAY port for the flight north. volve what we view as a very, very different could still go before the Supreme Court, Schicdler federal appeals court. deputies living abroad would respond to his call for their proposition — the issue of minors’ abortions.” A Middle East Airlines Boeing 707 carried the bodies immediate return to Lebanon for an election session. said. In the Minnesota case, the U.S. Court of Ap­ ONLY The Associated Press The settlement announced by Illinois Attorney peals for the 8th Circuit upheld the suite’s law re­ •> and Mouawad’s family to the Kleiat air base in north “The speaker is trying to convene Parliament to elect a Jay Miller, executive director of the ACLU in General Neil Hartigan and officials of the Illinois quiring notification of both parents. MANCHESTER PARKADE Lebanon. new president before Mouawad’s funeral” and “will an­ WIDOW’S GRIEF — Nayla Mouawad, widow of Lebanese President Rene Mouawad, Illinois, said he thought the Ragsdale settlement V American Civil Liberties Union would resolve a Near Marshalls Mouawad’s election had ended 14 months of political nounce the final date for the session once he is sure that a indicated the tide was turning against efforts to The ACLU has filed a brief asking the Supreme weeps in front of his picture at their home in West Beirut Thursday, the day after he was legal challenge to regulations requiring abortion undermine Roc vs. Wade. Court to overturn the Minnesota law • vacuum after former president Amin Gemaycl’s term ex­ quorum is guaranteed,” the aide said. killed by a car bomb. r in the Greater

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MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24,1989—11 lO-MANCHnS ri-R HERALD, Friday. Nov. 24, 1989 OPINION FOCUS Meeting Better Dear Abby PEOPLE Sylvia Porter COMMITTEE OH Abigail Van Buren BUSH ADMINISTRATION security Disaster ahead bodes well ACCOMPLlSHUEmS- Actor accepts familiar role r needed Daughter’s flance NEW YORK (AP) — When British actor Stewart for stock market Non Granger makes his Broadway debut next week in for town “The Circle,” he’ll be playing a role that comes easi­ . tears up family A month after the stock plunge of October 13, there is 2 By Jack Anderson ly- The ncwly-clectcd Board of Directors has held “I really play myself in this role. An old man who no sign that cither the financial community or the and Dale Van Atta government is bold enough to take decisive steps to clean its first meeting, and despite the shift in control of DEAR ABBY: I am a mother tom. Out 18-ycar-oId loves beautiful young women,” Granger says. the board from the Democrats to the Republicans The 76-year-old actor said in an interview for this up the markets. WASHINGTON— It’s no secret that daughter, “Kathy,“ was to be married last August to weekend’s Parade magazine that he works these days What makes this absurd is that all the players know after a highly charged campaign, the meeting did the nation’s most sensitive nuclear ’’John,” her childhood sweetheart. (He’s 19.) Just nine only when he needs the money, but added that roles what cau.scd both the 1987 crash and the 1989 slide. not reflect much partisanship. weapons factories are vulnerable to spies, days before the wedding, our 15-ycar-old daughter (I’ll for men his age arc scarce. They all know how to stop it. thieves and suboteurs. But, the Depart­ call her Mary) told me that John had raped her. In Mary’s It may simply be that leaders in both parties arc “There aren’t many (parts), and they’ll go to Jason After the 1987 debacle, a presidential task force ment of Energy, which runs those plants, words, “He took sexual advantage of me.” She claimed it eager to assure the town’s voters that local govern­ Robards and Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas before produced a 350-page analysis — the Brady Report — continues to camouflage their weak­ happened more than once — maybe six or seven times. ment operations will go forward smoothly and not me. Most of my pals are dead, David Niven, James which spelled out the causes and cures of stock-market nesses. Kathy first accused her sister of lying. Then she said, volatility. Copies arc gathering dust in the files of be stymied by partisan bickering. “If John did have sex with Mary, it was Mary’s fault be­ Mason, Mike Wilding. Judging by the public pronouncements “I went to McUo (MGM) to visit my old set where Washington and of the financial community from New The first board meeting may simply have been a of DOE, the weapons installations are as cause she a flirt and a tease, and she’s always had a crush they made ‘Scaramouche,J and tears rolled down my York to Chicago to San Francisco. tight as a drum. But privately, top officers on John.” My husband believed Mary and had John ar­ political honeymoon that will last only a short face,” he continued. “They were making ‘Dallas’ on One assertive critic concerned about individual inves­ while. Maybe it means that both parties are con­ at the DOE have glossed over glaring rested. (He is out on bail now.) tors is Muriel Sicbert, head of Muriel Sicbert & Co., a Naturally wc called the wedding off, but Kathy says that same old dear set.” vinced tliat good government is good politics. security problems. discount brokerage firm. No liberal reformer, Siebert is a Wc have discovered one case in which she is going to marry John — no matter what! To make one-time Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, V Theunis Werkhoven, the new Republican Sly Stone spends holiday DOE was supposed to crack down on lax matters worse, Kathy just told us that she is pregnant fomicr New York commissioner of banking, and the first mayor, and Democratic Director Stephen T. Cas- security forces and instead told those for­ with John’s baby. Unfortunately our priest is on an ex­ in California jail woman to hold a scat on the New York Slock Exchange. sano held a press conference jointly on Tuesday to ces to keep up the good work. One of the tended vacation in Ireland. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rock singer Sly Stone Wc arc headed for disaster, Sicbert believes, unless announce that the Manchester Police Department officers involved in that whitewash is This mess has turned out whole family upside down. spent Thanksgiving in jail after being relumed to markets arc coordinated and more uniformly regulated. has received national accreditation. now the head of security for all the na­ Mary was supposed to be in Kathy’s wedding, but be­ Each agency now sets it own rules. tion’s weapons plants. cause of the accusations she made against John, Kathy California to face drug charges. Police accreditation is hardly a hot political There arc too many regulatory agencies, federal and It happened at the Lawrence Livermore wrote her out of the wedding. The former leader of the 1960s rock group Sly & topic and the news could have been spread without the Family Stone was extradited from Connecticut, slate, Sicbert contends. Going far beyond the Brady Nation^ Laboratory near San Francisco. Abby, if these girls were your daughters, what would Report, Sicbert proposes the establishment by Congress a press conference at all. But the fact that the party The lab, part of the University of Califor­ you do? Please hurry your answer, as Kathy is beginning were he was arrested earlier this month, Sheriff’s Deputy Chris Wahla said Thursday. of a single super-regulator with power over all financial leaders joined to make the announcement indicates nia, is under contract to DOE to do sensi­ to show. institutions. With banks getting back into the securities Vote for your favorite hymn tive nuclear weapons research. A MESS IN MASSACHUSETTS Stone, 45, whose real name is Sylvester Stewart, an interest on tlieir part in cooperating whenever has been wanted on the cocaine charge since 1987 business and foreign exchange trading still unregulated, possible. In a closed door congressional hearing, DFIAR MESS: I would pul this wedding on “hold” the lime to do it is now, she says. house members quizzed DOE about a until I found out who did what to whom. I urge your en­ and has been living in Connecticut and New Jersey At the directors’ meeting Tuesday night, the By George Plagenz under the alias Sylvester Allen, according to the FBI. Where should this regulatory power be placed? Siebert report from its San Francisco regional of­ tire family to cooperate in family coun.scling — and in­ suggests it should be the function of the office of the directors agreed without partisan division on con­ Arraignment was expected next week for the band What are the hymns American NEA Favorite Hymns Poll fice which boasted about Livermore’s clude John. Treasurer of the United Stales. That job, now largely struction of sidewalks near the newly-reopened security record. At the same time Con­ It is in Kathy’s best interest to find out what kind of a leader responsible for such hits as “I Want to Take churchgoers like best? We would like to My favorite hymns are; You Higher” and “Everyday People.” ceremonial, i.s traditionally given to a woman! Highland Park School. No one raised any objec­ find out. gress had a report from DOE inspectors in man John is. If she insists on marrying him — “no matter “Because of technological wonders and the lack of 1. tion when the town manager said he will seek Do people between the ages of 25 and Washington who turned up evidence of what” — you can’t stop her because in your state, an 18- regulatory advances, our critical capital markets are dangerous security lapses at the plant. ycar-old girl docs not need parental consent to marry. My Dylan’s video directed The Associated Press money to determine the best way to clean up 435 like the old-time hymns— such as retreating a full century to a marketplace dominated by a Radioactive materials, including heart goes out to all of you, Mother. I wish you well. few thousand players,” she says. “If wc let this process Center Springs Pond. “In the Garden” and “The Old Rugged CARVING TUR K EY — Former President plutonium and uranium were poorly by John Mellencamp continue, the results will be devastating.” Cross”— that arc the favorites of many Jimmy Carter carves a Thanksgiving Tlie lease to the Manchester Country Club on older worshipers? Wc would like to know A ge...... City .State guarded. Intruders could slip through the DF’AR ABBY: I am sending this letter to you because BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Bob Dylan came She faults a sy.stcm that permits financial future trad­ the town-owned golf course figured in the cam­ security system. People who were deemed of your wide readership, in the hope that a direct letter in to Indiana University to make a music video under turkey in the dining room of a Nairobi hotel. ing to up.scl nomial market operations. “Futures have be­ that too. Denomination paign, but when the subject of a temporary exten­ So wc arc asking you to participate in to be possible security risks were allowed your column will shake up the public. 1 have sent a letter the direction of some local talent; singer John Cougar Carter and his wife. Rosalynn, shared the come the tail wagging the dog,” she says. access to classified information. in the past to the surgeon general and the American Lung sion of that lease came before the directors, there our first national hymn poll. Send us the Comments . . . Mellencamp. holiday meal with peace negotiators tor the “Individuals have been fleeing the market because 'The special inspection team that ex­ Association, all to no avail. It has to do with the annual Mellencamp, a native of nearby Seymour, took was not a split on parly lines. One director, Ellen names of your favorite hymns, the ones Ethiopian government and Eritrean rebels. they are not getting a fair break due to computerized you like to sing in church and wish you posed the problems look the report to top Great American Smokcout. some inspiration from Dylan on his latest album, trading techniques such as index arbiuage and portfolio Bums Landers, voted against the extension, dis­ Carter is mediating their preliminary talks. could sing more often. What are your favorite hymns? Let us know. Fill in the ballot, clip and DOE officials. Our associate Scott Sleek Each year, I wonder anew why the Great American “Big Daddy.” He directed the recent production of a insurance. These practices have increased the stock video for Dylan’s song “Political World,” which is on agreeing with four fellow Republicans as well as One of the leading complaints of many mail to: HYMNS, P.O. Box 327, Columbus, OH 43216 has learned that one concerned official at Smokcout is always held about one week before market’s volatility dramatically, and arc driving investors his new album, “Oh Mercy.” the four Democrats. churchgoers the hymns they are asked to the agency proposed sending a harsh let­ Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s celebrations out of the markets. They are causing pension funds and “The video centered on a diplomatic ball, with the reason they have survived well,” she says. sing. Church music is a big trouble spot. ter about security lapses to all DOE begin — traditionally some of the most stress-filled days other professional investors to reduce their equity hold­ Obviously there was not a great deal at the first diplomats and generals, weapons brokers, that sort of Robocker is familiar with the birds’ likes and dis­ There is more than one theory of what on God on High.’” gregation to sing on Sunday morning. He weapons plant telling them to shape up. of the whole year! Docs it make sense to try to have ings. This results in lower prices for stocks.” board meeting to fight about and it should not be thing” said Mike Wanchic, a member of Mcllcn- likes, but visitors seem to scare the birds away. appropriate church music is. Some feel He thinks too many hymns arc sung for considers some hymns more “liturgically That official even drafted the letter: “We smokers quit just before a period of constant socializing, Regulation has not kept pace with these new develop­ taken as typical, but it is encouraging that the par­ cannot tolerate an attitude of apathy or partying and traveling? To me, it seems as though their camp’s band and a performer in the video. Robocker says she maintains the neighborly rclatiori- hymns should be a vehicle for giving ex­ sentimental rather than sound theological appropriate” than others. ship with the turkeys by using a point of animal eti­ ments, she says. Unlike the SEC rules to ensure fairness, ties did not go out of their way at the outset of the pression to the religious feelings of the complacency about our protection efforts will be doomed from the start. the more free-wheeling regulation of the futures markets reasons. Many contemporary favorites, he “'Fhcre are three hymns I am sure to programs,” it said. quette she learned from the deer that also frequent term to find excuses for partisan posturing. people in the congregation. Much tradi­ I often wonder why it doesn’t occur to cither the sur­ Tall ‘L.A. Law’ star says, “are little more than ‘God loves you, sing,” he says, “when I am driving down her yard. fuels speculation. tional church music docs not do this for But higher ups in the DOE thought the geon general or to the American Lung Association that a The Commodity Futures Trading Commission secs its God loves me.’ They stir up pious feel­ the highway— ‘Amazing Grace and God takes on smaller guest She never looks the animals in the eye. many. ings but they really don’t say much.” language was loo harsh. Why hurt far better time for a sincere anti-smoking campaign role as protecting traders, not as protecting investors. The Others believe church music is offered of Glory’ and ‘The Old Account Was Set­ anyone’s feelings? They sent their own would be around Jan. 1, when people arc in resolution­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actors Jimmy Smils, 6- That’s one view from the chancel. But tled Long Ago.’” commission chairman is a presidential appiointcc. The to God and therefore should be of the what’s the view from the pew? That is message to the security chiefs at the making mood and when perhaps they’ve become sick of foot-4, and David Rappaport, 3-foot-ll, arc making a Authorities find bomb president should forcefully recommend a rc-evaluation of Open Forum highest musical quality. what our hymn poll is intending to find Some people criticize church music be­ plants lauding them for their devotion, their and everyone clsc’s smoke during the previous habit of playing mismatched enemies on “L.A. Law.” these trading practices, Siebert suggests. Ministers have their own ideas of what out. The hymns sung in church arc picked cause the organist plays too loud or the with a minor mention of the security weeks. Rappaport, who kicked Smils’ character, Victor left at doctor’s door constitutes good church music. Some pick hymns arc pitched too high. While you problems uncovered by the inspection. I am a registered nurse and have never been a smoker. Sifuentes, the last time they faced off in the show, by the pastor or the music director. Our JERUSALEM (AP) — Authorities found a bomb hymns for their words and theological poll will give the pews a chance to talk arc telling us what your favorite hymns The official who helped prepare that It truly bothers me to think that this whole campaign takes on his taller rival this week over dwarf-tossing. East students upset content even though the tunes may be un­ are, we would like to hear any comments sugar-coated message, William Barker, is could and would almost certainly be so much more effec­ Rappaport says he welcomes the guest appearan­ today outside the home of a doctor who transplanted back. It will be the minister’s turn to lis­ the heart of a slain Israeli soldier into a F^lestinian, Today in History familiar and in some cases almost impos­ ten. you have on church music generally. now a deputy assistant secretary in charge tive just by changing the time that it is held. ces on the NBC series, which he calls, “a perfect of security at all the sensitive weapons showcase for an actor.” police said. An underground Jewish group said it To the Editor: sible to sing. Not all clergymen, of course, think like We would also like to hear from pas­ FRIEDA H. KVAM, R.N. One Lutheran pastor, who feels that tors. plants. DEAR FRIEDA: Trying to quit smoking would be a Said Smits: “David is a fantastic actor, and 1 loved placed the device. Wc, the graduating class of East Catholic High School, the Lutheran pastor just quoted. “Precious Today is Friday, Nov. 24, the 328ih day of 1989. such hymns as “Amazing Grace” and To participate in this nationwide hymn A House subcommittee chaired by drag (no pun intended) any time of the year. However, working with him. “The only problem I had with the Police found a similar crude bomb at the home of a fed that a great injustice has been passed down to us. For Lord” and “What A Friend Wc Have in There arc 37 days left in the year. “How Great Thou Art” have been “sung poll, you may use the ballot accompany­ Rep. John Dingcll, D-Mich., is investigat­ you make an excellent point. The American Cancer episodes was with the physicalily of the two of us. I professor who invited a Palestinian activist to speak the past three years, we have listened to the administra­ Jesus” can be found on the “most at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, police spokesman Today’s Highlight in History: tion tell us the importance of our high school years, and into the ground,” says most gospel songs ing this column . ing the DOE and the contractors that run Society has a good pamphlet titled “How to Stay Quit kept wondering how they were going to gel us both beloved” list of many ministers. Uzi Sandori said. On Nov. 24, 1859, British naturalist Charles Darwin that even if the friends we make over the years don’t stay are “empty and shallow when you com­ the weapons plants. Someone at DOE Over the Holidays.” It’s free. For a copy, write: The in the frame,” A United Methodist pastor makes a An anonymous caller telephoned the Israeli dailies published “On the Origin of Species,” a paper in which with us, tlie memories will. Now, as we enter into this, pare them to the great hymns of faith such distinction between his personal favorites must have figured Dingle was a pushover American Cancer Society, Dept. S, 1599 Clifton Road George Plagenz is a syndicated because when he was rounding up infor­ Yediot Ahronot and Maariv early today and claimed a he explained his theory of evolution through the process our final year at East, we were told that however impor­ as ‘A Mighty Fortress’ and ‘All Glory Be and those he is likely to select for his con­ columnist. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30329. No SASE is required. You may mation for a hearing, DOE sent over a Woman doesn’t mind group called the Sicariics placed the bombs at the of natural selection. tant memories are, there is no longer a place for them in also call the toll-free number, (800) ACS-2345, to order On this date: copy of the harsh reprimand to security your free booklet or for any general information about two homes. the yearbook. It is not due to a lack of space that this sec­ having turkeys visit “If ilicy do not leave the country within a week, we In 1784, Zachary Taylor, the 12th president of the tion has been withheld, but a lack of trust. Our ad­ chiefs— the letter that was never .sent. how to quit smoking. Dingle didn’t see the real letter— the BIGFORK, Mont. (AP) — Jean Robocker has will wail for them in a dark comer with a machine United States, was bom in Orange County, Va. ministration feels that the memories only hurt others, and Writer reports nation is OK Problems? Writs to Abby. For a personal unpublished reply, send i In 1863, the Civil War battle for Lookout Mountain laudatory one— until after he held his some real turkeys for neighbors, but things could be gun,” Maariv quoted the caller as saying. can cause bad feelings between some. But what about the eell-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los An­ The Sicarites, named after first century Jewish began in Tennessee. Union forces succeeded in taking the rest of us? This has always been a uadition at East. Year hearings. geles, Cain. 90069. All correspondence Is coniidenllal. worse. By William Rusher quoted out of context. It was the most Nuclear watchdogs arc worried about They occasionally drop by for snacks and sit in her zealots who battled the Romans, have claimed mountain two days later. GO after year, each student is given a few lines next to his/ races, the natural arbiter of other nations.” egregious case of intellectual dishonesty I the security lapses and are looking to trees, but they go to bed early and don’t make much responsibility for at least nine attacks on Arabs and In 1864, French artist Henri dc Toulouse-Lauu-cc was her name to share with others their most precious As for the economy, “The broad out­ have ever seen in the government of a Energy Secretary James Watkins to do liberal Jews, including the machine gun slaying of an bom in Albi. memories of East Catholic life. The senior class has ex­ It can be extremely useful to glimpse look.... is excellent. The Keynesian tax noise. In fact, they’ve been so nice that she’s decided free country. It could not have happened something about it. At stake are not only Dr. Gott Arab outside Jerusalem’s Old City on April 10. In 1871, the National Rifle Association was incor­ pressed our dismay to the adminishation, but to no avail. the United States, now and then, through brigade has been routed and driven from she won’t cat them. without the connivance of the grand These turkeys arc a flock of wild ones — a flock No arrests were ever made in that slaying, and porated, and its first president named: Maj. Gen. They feel that they are correct in their decision, and that the eyes of a perceptive outsider. Such Ihe field. President Bush has held to his secrets of weapons production, but the press.” makings of weapons themselves. that’s grown to about 1,000 birds foraging along the Sandori said no suspects have been detained in con­ Ambrose E. Burnside. wc may have no say in the matter. We would like to see people — journalists in particular — are pledge of no new taxes, to the delight of If security isn’t tight, a terrorist could Peter Gott, M .D. banks of the fHathead River near Bigfork. nection with the bombs found today. In 1944, U.S. bombers ba.scd on Saipan attacked if past classes, who were given the opportunity to share well positioned to note angularities and doubting conservatives, and to the amaze­ idiosyncrasies that might escape a native In general, “liberalism has been con­ ment and disgust of The New York slip inside a nuclear weapons plant and The birds troop through her yard, pausing to peck Sandori dcscibcd the device found outside the Tokyo in what was the first raid against the Japanese their memories, feel the same way as us. If you do, then capital by land-based planes. observer of the American scene. tained. Unfortunately the residual effects Times. Without taxes the state cannot ex- swipe plutonium— the closely held in­ at grain she throws to them. West Jerusalem home of Dr. Dov Shimon as a glass let us hear from you. Or better yet, send a letter to your In 1947, a group of motion picture writers, producers Unfortunately, most of the British jour­ of experiments in the 1960s and 1970s arc jrand; and each year the achievement be­ gredient that many volatile countries But they’re still wild turkeys. They don’t respond seltzer bottle rigged with gunpowder and a candle. old alma mata and let them hear you. Please, wc could and directors who came to be known as the “Hollywood nalists based in Washington arc useless still devastating.... In one area after comes more permanent.... would like to get their hands on to build Liver damage to calls, and if they aren’t hungry, they won’t show He said the candle was apparently meant to set off an really use your help. Ten” were oiled for contempt of Congress bccau.se of for this purpose, being rabid leftists who another it was the poor who suffered the “Above all, the world can trust their own nuclear weapons. At the very up for dinner, she says. explosion, but both devices were found before ex­ Edward P. Hamill their refusal to answer questions about alleged Com­ can’t stand Margaret Thatcher, let alone consequences of liberal reform.... The America.... Even those who have made it least, a terrorist could wreak havoc in a “They arc not dumb like people think, and that’s ploding. 15 Server St. may be cause munist influence in the movie business. Manchester Ronald Reagan or Jesse Helms. They run result of it all is that a large tranche of their purpose to denigrate the country plant or steal radioactive materials and with out home-grown pack of liberal American society is uneducated and must sometimes feel, like Bertrand Rus­ use them to contaminate public water media, egging them on when they show depraved.” sell in a moment of exuberance, ’that if supplies. DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a healthy 34-ycar-old male Thank you, Mr. Fireman signs of discouragement. Nevertheless, “in the end I am optimis­ any power is to be supreme in the world, DOE officials don’t dispute the horror and was recently refused for blood donation because of a One notable exception to the rule is tic.... We arc seeing the last delayed con­ it is fortunate for the world that America of those scenarios, but they told us that significantly elevated ALT level, "nierc’s no family his­ Japan’s Kume attracts viewers with his style To the Editor: Arfibrose Evans-Pritchard, who for three vulsions of liberalism.... Above all, im­ should be that one.’” tight budgets make it hard to guard tory of liver problems, but the night before I tried to At 2:45 p.m. on Nov. 17 our car was rear-ended in years has been the Washington correspon­ migration stops America from decaying What a breath of fresh air, amid the facilities like Livermore. Both DOE and donate blood, wc had a parly and I drank heavily. Would delivery of Japan’s other talking heads. event has been described, as Kume talks front of tlie Eighth District Firehouse on Main Street. dent of London’s Spectator magazine. into a mere nation. The flood of Chinese, fetid vapors along the Potomac! Farewell, officials at Livermore added that they this cause the problem, and what docs it mean? By Janice Fuhrman Four years ago, TV Asahi brought over the issues with his co-anchors. Before my wife and I came out of our initial shock a Repeatedly, I have found his reports on Koreans, Vietnamese, Filipinos, Indians, Mr. Evari-Pritchard. Come back and sec have taken steps to correct the problems. DEAR READER: Alanine amino-lranscrasc (ALT) is The Associated Press TV Topics Kume on from competitor Tokyo Broad­ Among other things, Kume’s fireman was at the car and opened the door to check if the American scene full of in sists that Mexicans and Salvadorans, with tight us from time to lime. And give our best to a liver enzyme lliat is released into the bloodstream when casting System, where he hosted quiz newscasts have highlighted the long 1 we were okay. Wc told him we were but just a little are hard to come by in the output of his families, discipline and a stomach for Maggie. Haiti hitting bottom the liver is physically or chemically injured. Tlie level of TOKYO — For 20 million Japanese, shows, cooking programs and musicals. It travails of the governing Liberal shook up. This same fireman must have checked back on domestic competitors, let alone his fellow work, is constantly renewing the culture, As poor as Haiti has ever been, that ALT usually corresponds to the degree of injury. ALT Hiroshi Kume is an anchor in the stormy both the pans and die praise. then forged a format incorporating Democratic Party, which has been us at least 3 more times asking us if wc were sure we Brits inside the Beltway. Recently, he and it ensures that America becomes the William Rusher is a syndicated Caribbean nation has always been able to and other enzymes can appear in the blood from hepatitis seas of modem life. He avoids including himself in llic Kume’s views of the news. embroiled in influence-peddling and sex were okay and also informed us that an officer was on filed his last column before returning to fulcrum of the world, a blend of all the columnist. pay its bills. But not now. Haiti is on the or acute alcohol inflammation. The 45-ycar-old, boyish-looking legions of middle-class, loyal “.salary The move prompted loud criticism scandals. his way. England, and it is one of hi$ best. brink of bankruptcy. Hard currency has In your case, 1 suspect that your indiscriminate use of newscaster on TV Asahi’s “News Sta­ men” who glue this country together. He from media watchers about Kume’s lack “1 feci my mission is to check the ac­ Wc didn’t get the young fireman’s name in all the “After three years in the United vanished. Businesses and factories arc alcohol resulted in temporary liver irritation, which was tion” program anchors one of the nation’s points out that anyone who cams a TV of journalism experience. But his out­ tivities of the govcmmciH and the Lilx’ral commotion and my wife and I would like to thank him States,” he declares, “my faith in the closing. President Prosper Avril is reflected in ilic blood test. You should check this out with most popular news show, drawing anchor’s salary — about $700,000 an­ spoken delivery quickly attracted viewers. DcmcKratic Party, and 1 would even for his great concern. dynamism and good sense of the responding not with ideas, but with abuse. a doctor, however, and have a repeat blood test per­ viewers with his pioneering, opinionated nually, TV insiders say — can hardly be What followed was a cavalcade of imita­ criticize the Socialists if they gained Ordinarily I would have called the firehouse to thank Arncrican people is matched only by my Earlier this month a group of labor formed when you have not been drinking. 80-minutc look at the day’s events. considered one of the uampled masses. tions in the same late evening lime slot. power in the government,” Kume said in lltl Ih S\H hPM him but I felt I had to write this letter to broadcast to the horror of the opinion elite.... My impres­ leaders announced a campaign of non­ You were refused as a donor because the elevated ALT In a culture that usually leans more to One television critic, Sadanobu Aoki, Kume admits to being worried by the an interview. people of Manchester how fortunate we are to have per­ sion is that the universities, the teaching violent civil disobedience against the could represent hepatitis. This viral liver infection could, cooperation than criticism, Kume has be­ says Kume’s support comes from viewers only copycat show dial has survived. The “I’m criticized for this, but 1 believe sonnel who are trained to respond to all types of emer­ profession, the media, the bureaucracy PROBABLY Arvil government. 'Three of them were ar­ if your blood had been uansfused into a sick patient, come a working man’s hero for many. who, desiring political rcfomis but not encroaching ratings of public broadcaster this is my mission and will continue gencies. (including the CIA, one of the most use­ WONDOPIW rested and charged with plotting Avril’s produce serious consequences in the recipient. It’s stan­ Admirers claim he has the “common revolution, applaud the unprecedented NllK’s “News Today" makes him diink doing it. It’s part of what free speech is WHY I 7 hank you, Mr. Fireman, whoever you are. lessly guilt-ridden of the lot), the clergy assassination. Then they were paraded on dard policy for llic Red Cross to refuse donors with even man’s touch," fearlessly criticizing the way he speaks out. he should run a tighter ship, and “move all about.” and the Democratic F^ty are still full of CALLED You a hint of liver inflammation. Again, your doctor can “Me criticizes authority without hcsilai- Albert (Yosh) Vincek HGR6 p * national television, having been so badly powers that be in a Japan wracked by from a news show to real news." Kume believes his move to news from 23 So. Alton St. people who think there is something Tom... r " beaten that they were barely recognizable. diagnose the cause of your elevated ALT. government scandals, international ing, but he also balances his criticism. “1 think maybe I’ll tell fewer jokes," cooking and quiz shows has had an im­ Manchester wrong with the American way of life. 1 might add that this incident should be sobering for criticism and new riches. People like to think they sec a little of says a smiling Kume, who has remarked pact on the public. “They diink, ‘If this They doubt the legitimacy of Pax Mini-editorial you. in all senses of die word. If you arc drinking enough With the irreverent style of a quiz show themselves on the screen when they to Japanc.se interviewers that he learns light-hearted-type [icrson can talk about Americana abroad and of democratic A Gallup poll in the Soviet Union alcohol to raise llic ALT, you have a drinking problem. host — his fonner occupation — he has watch him," says Aoki. more from watching Beat Takeshi, a politics, maybe I can too,’ ” he said. Manchester Herald capitalism at home, and go to some shows that Soviets know even less about On the other hand, if you have undiagnosed hepatitis, al­ revolutionized Japanese TV news and set For some Japanese, Kume is an inde­ popular TV comedian, than from odicr lengths to undermine both. They can be geography than Americans do. That isn’t cohol is poison for you. Either way, you should slay off off the so-called “News Wars” in which pendent voice, the kind of voice silenced newscasters. He docs confomi to some traditions, charming and cultivated, but they are in pre-war Japan by fealty to die emperor On TV, Kume wears pullover sweaters, but adds his own bad-boy twist. In Japan, Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. all bad. If the arms buildup continues, the booze. I suggest you have a frank discussion with competing networks imitated his style. psychologically unfit for leadership of a there is some advantage to a little con­ your doctor about your drinking habits. Critics and competitors claim he’s and muled in postwar Japan by subser­ waves his hands, grimaces, lurches for­ newscasters end their shows by bowing Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. world power.” fusion. With any luck, Moscow would To give you more information, I am sending you a free biased, brash and — perhaps worst of all vience to Japanese business. ward into die camera, and delights in rcspcelfully to the camera from their He nails the blocking tactics of Con­ bomb Iran and Libya instead of the copy of my Health Report “Blood — AIDS.” Other — not a real journalist. Kume delights in pointing to his ratings pointing to scale models of volcanoes or scats. Kume bows too. .Penny M. Sietfert Publisher gress and the media: “Judge Robert Bork United States. readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 with Part Howard Coscll, part Willard Scoil, — a 20 peeeiU share of the viewing train sets while reviewing the day’s major But as the screen cuts to black, viewers [__^Fton Robillard was caricatured by the Senate Judiciary public — when confronted with claims he Asscx:iate Editor Alexander Girelli their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland and in no way a Peter Jennings, a Tom events. sec his head fall forward onto the desk, as Committee, which combed his writings Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. Brokaw or a Dan Rallicr, Kume rebuffs doesn’t measure up to the staid, detached The commentary comes out after an if exhausted by the weight of his success. for shocking statements that could be are syndicated columnists. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 24, 1989 t A f ! Race Salvador AIDS From Page 1 From Page 1 From Page 1 1 ncrs ran up Charter Oak and High­ and her sister, Nateassa, a freshman, the battles left a 70 percent power small group of people” could matching symptoms reported on the more frequently reported than land streets, turning onto Porter said they were there to see their outage. “launch terrorism.” discharge records with a classifica­ females, the researchers wrote. Street. From Porter, runners turned friends run. Cristiani said the Farabundo Marti Cristiani was surprised, but main­ tion code developed ^ the CDC. Conway said researchers could onto East Center Street back down Bree, who ran in the race three National Liberation Front had used tained his composure. The news Cases the researchers identified as not explain why. Main Street. years ago, said she would not want the negotiating process as a conference was interrupted for 1 AIDS were then compared with He speculated that some might John Gregorek of Seekonk, to run in such snowy conditions. propaganda tool while it prepared minute and 34 seconds, but then those reported to the state’s AfDS find reporting the cases too time- Mass., who won the race last year, “I had a hard enough time run­ the largest offensive of the rebels’ resumed even as helicopters roared case registry, said Dr. George Con­ consuming, or in states like South crossed the finish line first with a ning three years ago when the 10-year-old war against U.S.-backed way, an epidemiologist who led the Carolina where AIDS is not overhead, dropping bombs and rock­ rb o la n e e l time of 22 minutes, 13 seconds. He weather was ^tter,” she said. governments. eting the slopes of a volcano where study and now works for the CDC’s widespread, doctors may fail to beat Gerry O’Reilly of Ardmore, Like Bree, many people have be­ The guerrilla group has said it rebels were believed to be hiding. AIDS division. recognize the disease’s symptons. Pa., by one second. come hooked on watching the race. Some doctors also might be reluc­ launched its offensive to prove that Explosions continued to be heard AIDS is one of several infectious GETTING READY — Some Unlike last year’s race, which was They said they would Uy to attend it it cannot be defeated and that the just north of the city into the late diseases that doctors are required tant to reveal their patients’ condi­ run under blue skies and crisp 30- no matter what the weather condi­ under state and federal regulations tions, researchers said in the study. of the top runners, including, counuy cannot have peace without evening. i degree temperatures, this year’s race tions were like. to report to state authorities, who In September 1987, after the 1 accepting the rebels as a political The news conference was held in nn%^ from left, John Doherty (6), subjected runners and spectators to Matt Purcell, 24, of 68 Garden factor. an open-air pavillion at military then are to pass on the information period examined in the study. South John Treacy (4), Richard the extreme and slippery conditions St., who participated in the race a Carolina implemented an “active The guerrillas tried to steal Cris­ headquarters, which has been attack­ to the CDC, Conway said. O’Flynn (7), Kieran Stack caused by both freezing precipita­ few years ago, is one such man. He tiani’s show by setting off at least ed numerous times during the war “Penalties are not very stiff for surveillance program” modeled after tion and temperatures. said he considers the road race a five small bombs in a ravine about that has cost an estimated 71,000 non-reporting,” he said. “Doctors those in several other states, said Dr. (15), Richard Mulligan (14) “The first two miles were very traditional part of his Thank.sgiving five blocks away. His news con­ lives. don’t get thrown in jail for not Jeff Jones, South Carolina’s director and Brian Roche wait tor the slow,” said runner John Kenney, 25, Day ritual. ference was interrupted shortly after There was little fighting else­ reporting diseases. The worst they of disease control and epidemiology. gun to send the runners on of Huntington, N.Y., who crossed “I just enjoy coming to the race Under the new program, state of­ he claimed the army controlled the where as the country experienced a get is a letter.” their way for the 53rd running the finish line with a time of 32:50. and watching my friends and the city, but he said “anybody with a second day of relative calm. ficials contact physicians for infor­ Afterwards, he caught his breath and other runners,” he said. The weather Ninety-one of the 153 cases, or mation on AIDS cases, instead of of the Manchester Road stood with a few fellow runners, and would never be a deterrent to him, 59.5 percent, were properly waiting for them to report, Jones Race. It was snowy and cold described the racing conditions. he said, adding that the day’s “snow reported, the study found. said. with 20 degree temperature, “It was very slippery if you tried was better than rain.” “ftitients were significantly more AIDS cripples the body’s defen­ to run on the side of the road,” Ken­ The weather also offered unique GOP likely to be reported as ABDS-casc ses against disease, leaving a person but the race started on time. ney .said. “My feet would spin out entertainment — the opportunity to persons if they were white than prey to life-threatening infections, Stu Hipkins/Special to the Herald V From Page 1 from under me. I tried to stay in the make snow angels, a definite plus black,” and males patients were and certain cancers. middle.” for one young spectator. Nick m m m m m w ^ Shortly after the 10 a.m. race Gurski, 6, of 48 Winter St., per­ Chmielecki will provide it with her an obligation to make appointments iHauflirstrr Hrralii 1 started, snowplows again cleared fected a snow angel as he waited for credentials. that will be best for the town and r CARDINAL'S and salted an area of Main Street his father, Tim, to finish running in Nathan Agostinelli, a former have done that. Section 2, Page 13 where the runners would begin the race. * PROFESSIONAL CAR WAX & Republican mayor and a critic of the He said neither Agostinelli nor Friday, Nov. 24, 1989 pumping their legs harder as they He commented, “I think the race appointment, said there must be 150 Ferguson played an active role in * DETAIL SERVICE drew near the finish line. was very good. I just wish my Dad attorneys in town, many of whom the recent election which put the ■ Senior Citizen Discount (50 years & up) SPORTS Spectators in the Main Street area would win for once.” are Republicans, and some just as Republicans in power for the first also had to watch where they Not many children braved the new and capable. time in 18 years. • Touch Above First Class Service stepped, especially on the hill in cold weather to watch the race. Most “I think appointing a registered Republican Town Director • Free EstimatesiimuifcJs front of St. James Church, where of the spectators were grownups. Democrat is a slap in the face to Ronald Osella said the campaign there was little traction. Many Dogs, however, were plentiful. every Republican,” Agostinelli said. was conducted largely by the can­ PRICES START footprints had rubbed away and Aspen, a 7-year-old golden didates with the help of John Gar- Ferguson said, “In party politics, AT trampled the fresh snowfall in retriever crouched on the sidelines you like to see the appointments go side, Republican town chairman, $ 6 2 ’ 9 Gregorek savors his ‘second’ triumph several places, leaving a slippery near the finish line, watching racers and former state Sen. Carl Zinsser, a to people who have earned their Please Call For Appointment mixture of flat grass and ice. Most run by with intense interest. snipes.” Republican State Central Committee bystanders stood on the sidewalks “She loves the race,” said her Wallace J. Irish Jr., a newcomer member. He said, however, that CfiRDINfiL BUICK. INC. between various buildings on Main owner, Margaret Bailey of East among the Republican directors, Agostinelli was busy in the cam­ Street and the fenced off road. Hampton, whose husband was in the paign in behalf of the effort to get a "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" Town’s highway crews said the he docs not think the ap­ 81 Adams Street, M a n c h e s te r^ ^ ^ One such man, Ron Senna, 27, of race. “She just wishes that she could pointment is the cause of any rift in yes vote on a bond issue for an addi­ V 2 Hackmatack St., repeatedly blew a be in it.” the party. He said the directors have tion to the town hall. red bull horn overhead, directing the gets praise for plowing loud honk that greeted runners who H*' were coming down the homestretch toward the finish line. The honking By Len Auster “They did a marvelous increased as the trickle of runners Manchester Herald (ft turned into a stream. Senna said he job cleaning the course. was there to cheer on his girlfriend Al John Gregorek, 29, of Seekonk, They’re the real winners. and several friends who were run­ Mass., won the 53rd running of the ning ; n the race. Manchester Road Race Thanksgiv­ ’’At 9 a.m., I was afraid to outer spectators resorted to oUicr ing Day for the second straight year, think about running fast methods of attracting the attention No Dealers! edging out Gerry O’Reilly by one of friends who were running. Two • One Per Family! second in llic closing 50 meters. but once we got out Manchester High School students Bui if you ask Gregorek, or Reil­ there...they did a great V ly, or ihrcc-limc champion John held up a long white banner wiUi red • Dozens More letters that read “Ghabrial is # 1.” Trcacy — or any of the lop runners job.“ Jennifer and Mcribcth Riley said Unadvertised — the true heroes of llic day were — John Treacy they made the banner to cheer on Values Like members of Manchester’s Highway their friend David Ghabrial, a senior Division who cleared the unex­ at MHS who was running in the These! pected snow from llic 4.748 mile won the 1971 race, Thursday’s race. Ghabrial took first place in the course in lime for the event to be weather was worse. male high school division. held. “1 remember 1971 real well,” the ->3 At least two other students from “They did a m.irvclous job clean­ bearded Burfoot began, “It was East CaUiolic High School also ing the course,” Trcacy said of the warm and slushy. This is real snow. watched the race from the Main three town trucks that did battle with The footing was bad in ’71, but 1 Street sidelines. Bree Scott, a junior. the season’s first snowstorm, don’t think we got this much snow. “They’re the real winners. At 9 a.m., You can call this the largest race Suspect arrested I was afraid to think about running ever held in a blizzard,” he joked. fast but once we got out there...they A record field of over 7,000 run­ getting wallet (Jid a great job.” ners was expected. The weather The work by the town crews forecast had called for a slight dust­ OPELOUSAS, La. (AP) — A enabled the Road-Race to keep its ing. But the less than ideal condi­ man wanted on burglary and at­ tradition of having never been tions — about 5 inches of snow on Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald tempted auto theft charges eluded postponed. It was delayed in 1971 ihr ground and still falling and the police after officers spotted him, but HEADING FOR CHARTER OAK STREET — There was the circumstances. The race field, expected to be over 7,000, when a fast-developing slonn struck temperature about 20 — held the some slush on the road surface, but it was tar better than was held under that number and a crowd of 20,000 lined the later was caught when he went to and dumped up to 10 inches of number of runners to about 6,500 the police station to recover the wal­ Snow, along with llircc-foot drifts. most runners could have hoped for as the town of course this year. let he dropped while running away. But if you ask Amby Burfoot, who Please see SNOW, page 15 Manchester highway department did a spectacular job under “We nailed him when he came in­ quiring about his wallet,” said city Deputy Marshal Paul Mouton. “1 SPECIAL HOURS happened to be in Uic right place at While you're out fighting the the right time.” Battle on Main Street Mouton said he was in the police 9 A.M. t o 9 P. holiday-shopper crowds on Friday, station near the dispatcher’s desk Thesday when Jack Plcascnt, 37, of stop in & see THE UNBELIEVABLE buys Opelousas came in and inquired a memorable conclusion about his wallet. Mouton said he for yourself. This is ONLY a sampling! didn’t know Pleasant on sight, but FRIDAY ONLY t-'-i did know of the arrest warrants on By Jim Tierney “It feels really good. I haven’t even defended that him. Manchester Herald Pleasent lost his wallet when MAGNAVOK 41" R G il QUALITY many races before. This is a big one to do it in. It actually police spotted him on the street and Georgetown University and Vil- feels better than last year. I don’t know if people thought gave chase; the wallet was picked Huge Screen TV lanova University clashed in a up by officers, Mouton said. Camcorder memorable battle in the 1985 it was possible for jne to defend. I proved that. It was a He said Pleasent was released NCAA basketball ehanipionship. confidence builder for sure.’’ from the Louisiana State Peniten­ ri A pair of graduates from those It two Big East Conference schools — John Gregorek tiary at Angola on Oct. 30 after »1599 '1 6 Menu format tuning system universal remote, 160° *699 clashed in a memorable battle in the serving nine years for auto theft. Solid State CCD image sensor, 6:1 power zoom wide-angle screen/500+footlamberts,S-video inputs. lens with autofocus, high speed electronic shutter. 5 53rd running of the Manchester steeplechase, victory was sweet. enough in die oilier. And, 1 didn’t RK8510 CC250 Thanksgiving Day Road Race EMERGENCY Thursday. “It feels really good,” the 6-1, want to do that. 1 wanted to come in here 100 percent and be as rested as FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL Despite the fact that a quartet of 160-pound Gregorek said. “1 haven’t 1 R C i l ^ F I S H E R world-class runners — John even defended that many races possible.” O’Reilly agreed. DIAL 911 26" MONITOR Audio System Gregorek, Gerry O ’Reilly, John before. This is a big one to do it in. In Manchester Trcacy and John Doherty — turned It actually feels better than last year. “I think that was the fuel driving ^ R C A Color TV DA970 onto Main Street together, the final 1 don’t know if people lliought it him,” O’Reilly said of Grcgorck’s X L-100 0 S C O T T CD Player surge to llic finish line over the final was possible for me to defend. I ‘fresh’ start. “He h.nd a burning UNICO CAR 200 meters of tlic 4.75-mile race proved that. It was a confidence desire to win.” RAFFLE *399 came down between defending builder for sure.” The mile was passed in 4:37 by 50 walls per channel, 15 (unciron Sporoored by Monchestet » 3 9 9 $ 9 9 All-remote control system with on­ champ Gregorek, a 1982 Geor­ Gregorek endured a difficult sum­ the lead pack while two miles was Chopt«f of UNICO Nctlional wireless remote control, 24-sla- screen prompts. 147-channel cable- CD single ready. 15 selection random pro­ lion presets, double cdssetle getown graduate and O’Reilly, a mer. His 22-month-old daughter, crossed in 9:45. As tlie runners Sunday, Nov. 26, 1989 compatible tuning. grammable memory, two speed mdnudi system turned onto Porter Su-cct, the quartet X26041TM search, index seorch. 3 beam laser pickup. 1987 graduate of Villanova. Rachel, was diagnosed as a juvenile Music starU at 2.-00 P.M. 8806 Gregorek, a native of Norlhport of Gregorek, O’Reilly, Trcacy and (Cash Bar) diabetic. Gregorek curtailed his id e on Long Island and now a resident planned competition on the Doherty separated ilicmselvcs from The Army & Navy Club the rest of the field. Doherty had al- Manchester Limited Quantities On All Items of Seekonk, Mass., kicked by European track circuit and has I f 11 VISION * APf>ilAr«( I icmplcd a couple of surges up the D raw ing: 6K)0 PJit. yASSOriATI s INC' O’Reilly with 50 meters to go to win keyed on Manchester for quite some Highland Street Hill which proved 1990 Cadillac Sedan $0 It's First Come — First Served! his second consecutive Manchester lime. ALSO - OTHER BRANDS IN TVs, STEREOS & Road Race crown. He becomes the A ‘fresh’ start in Manchester was to be useless. Deville, four door 90-Day money back or ex­ “Wlicncvcr 1 tried to make an ef­ change option from GE CAMCORDERS! REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, 10th multiple winner of tlic Road the Grcgorck’s master plan which, Tickets: $100 fort, I just couldn’t run,” Doherty So n u n than 34S UchtU uUI 6 . uldt Pnendt on Retail purchases. MICROWAVES, FREEZERS, VCRs. Race. obviously, worked to perfection. to bo uttd tor Seholanhipo, Local chorillot, and Gregorek’s winning time was “It’s worked in the past,” said, referring to the footing. “You to holp combato Mental Retardation. You have Al's personal guarantee 22:13 followed by O’Reilly in Gregorek explained. “I really felt get going, then you slide back.” For tickets call SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER 22:14. Four-lime winner and course that 1 had a lot in my legs. 1 felt very Trcacy, who himself made a few R aym ond F. Damato EASY TO GET TO: record holder John Trcacy was third confident the whole race. It did help futile surges down Porter Street, 445 Hartford Rd. • Keeney St. Exit, 1-384 COMING FROM THE HARTFORD EASY TERMS: 646-1021 AL SIEFF'-RTS A R f A TA K l I M TO THE NEW Slu Hipkins/Special to the Herald knew this race was going to won on KCENEV I 344 EXPRESSWAY GET OFT AT ^ Choose Mastercard. Visa. in 22:21 and two-time champ John this year to come in slightly rested. I 445 HAHI. ORO f S T P ftT ______k MANCHESTER. CT THE KEENEY STREET EXIT |>2j Main Street. 240 New State Road MANCHESTER. C T i CUT i \/lS r ^ Discover or our GECC plan Doherty was fourili in 22:23. was scheduled to run the Old Reli­ TARE 7 LEFTS TO AL SIEfFERT S HEADING FOR HOME — Gerry O’Reilly (16) and John Gregorek (5) head for the finish Paul J. Rossetto NEW For llic 29-ycar-old Gregorek, a able lOK (in Raleigh, N.C. which he “We just couldn’t run hard,” 1-364 HARTFORD 646-2482 ^ MON.-THURS.-FRI. 'TIL 8 line as they pound their way home on Main Street during the closing stages of Thursday's two-time member of llic United won last year). About two weeks Trcacy, 32, said. “The fooling was S T O R E HRS Tues„ Wed., Sat. 'til 6 • Sun. 12-5 VERNON I 64 } w *90 days same oi casn, ThU Ad paid by • no payrnenl required Manchester Road Race. Gregorek took the lead in the closing 50 meters and held on tor Slates Olympic team in 1980 and ago before that, 1 said I’m going to Lanoa Pharmacy Plea.se see GREGOREK, page 14 his second consecutive victory in Manchester. 1984 in the 3,000-mcter give it all in one of the races and not

f 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24.1989—15 Gentleman Gerry Reilly St. Hilaire repeats wants to win for a friend as women’s champion lri.sh eyes shone brightly upon the face of Gerry O’Reilly during the 53rd running of the Manchester Road Race. By Len Auster It appeared this would be ‘The Day’ for the 25-year- Manchester Herald old Irishman. O’Reilly was entering Manchester off a fine fall of Jim The Sons of Erin may be feeling a road racing, the most impressive performance at the Pit­ little down-hearted today because tsburgh Great Race lOK in September. There, O’Reilly Tierney the Manchester Road Race title won in a blistering time of 27:55 for the 6.2-mile dis­ slipped away for a second straight tance. year to an American rurmer — John Gregorek. This would be the sixth time O’Reilly had run the But the “Irish Connection” docs Manchester Road Race, his previous best finish being Evans, whose daughter is Sister Peggy Evans from live on — if you want to get a little third in 1985. He said prior to the race he thought he was East Catholic High School, was an active member of the technical. Judi St. Hilaire success­ in the best shape of his life. This was the year for the Irish-American Home Society in Glastonbury up until his fully defended her women’s division coronation of O’Reilly in Manchester. death. Hosting O’Reilly each year at Thanksgiving was title Thursday in the 53rd running of Everything seemed in order for O’Reilly, except one always special to Evans. 4 . the Turkey Day trot through the thing. O’Reilly was the first person ever to break lour south end of Manchester. On each occasion O’Reilly had come to Manchester he minutes in the mile in the state of Connecticut when he St. Hilaire, 30, of Fall River, had stayed with Chris Evans in East Hartford. Evans, a ran 3:59.36 in the Christie McCormick Invitational Mile Mass., is running under her maiden native of County Kerry. Ireland, developed a close during the Manchester Community College New Reginald Pinto/Manchestor Herald Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald name. She was married in August. friendship with O ’Reilly. Evans, 85, died in September. England Relays at Manchester High School in June of Her married name? She married a DEDICATED THE RACE — Gerry O’Reilly Dennis Davis/Spedal to the Herald fella by the name of Paul Coogan. O’Reilly did not leam of the death until recently. 1987. BREAKS THE TAPE — A smiling John O’Reilly, who wore a black patch on the left of his “I think they did a remarkable job getting the road dedicated the race in the memory of the Gregorek breaks the tape as he comes WILLIMANTIC ATHLETIC CLUB — From left, Jason Crandall, Dan Martin, David “I’m French. Paul is Irish so for Irish National team singlet, nearly won the 53rd running as clear as they did,” O’Reilly, a native of Dunboyne, late Chris Evans of East Hartford, whom this race I guess I’m Judi Coogan. It home first for the second year in a row in Ghabrial, Justin Manville and Coach Peter Leeds of the Willimantic Athletic Club take a fits in with all the others,” St. of the Manchester Thanksgiving Day Road Race County Meath, said. “When I woke up this morning 1 V he stayed with on each of his five previous the Manchester Road Race on Thanksgiv­ Hilaire said. “If I changed my name, Thursday morning. Leading with 50 meters to the finish, thought it was going to be canceled.” break after the race at the Nathan Hale School for the awards ceremony. The team is visits to Manchester for Thanksgiving. ing Day. Gregorek’s time this year was people wouldn’t know who I am,” O’Reilly was caught and passed by defending champ O’Reilly, a former two-time Big East Conference headed for Junior Olympic natipnal competition at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind. John Grcgorck at the wire. Grcgorck won by one second. O’Reilly finished a strong second behind 22:13. Trailing Gregorek to the banner is she explained. cross country champion and 1987 graduate of Villanova Ghabriai led the male high school division and won the Nicholas Marzialo Trophy as the St. Hilaire, a University of Ver­ O'Reilly’s second-place finish was disappointing to John Gregorek. University, also thought this would finally be his year. Gerry O’Reilly. first Manchester male high school finisher, as well. mont graduate, is the first ihrcc-timc for him, since he dedicated the race in Evans’ memory. “My only disappointment for the whole day is that 1 winner of the women’s division in “I had stayed with a friend for many years,” O’Reilly wanted to win this for Chris,” O’Reilly said. “I did my ly was primed and ready to conquer Manchester in 1989. Irish eyes will always smile warmly upon the face of the Manchester Road Race. She is explained after the race. “He pas.scd away and I only best. And I know he’s going to be pleased with that. I But, another race in Manchester will come for O’Reilly. Gerry O’Reilly, but none stronger and brighter than those the only multiple winner in the found out about it two weeks ago. I really wanted to win really wished I could’ve pulled it off. He always said to And the memory of his friend won’t fade. of his friend Chris Evans. women’s field since their incorpora­ this for him. So, if he’s looking up there, ‘Sorry Chris, me ‘your day is going to come.’” After the race, .someone said to O’Reilly: “Looks like Springer now officially tion into the Road Race in 1977. Her but maybe next year.’ I wanted to let him know I was O’Reilly’s day will certainly come in Manchester. you’re going to win this race one year.” O’Reilly replied, Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester winning time of 25:05 was off her thinking of him.” A true gentleman with a sparkling personality, O’Reil- “I am.” Herald. record-setting mark of 24:26 set a year ago under far better conditions. f t a winner at Road Race St. Hilaire, who represents Ath­ letes West, said she didn’t even Gregorek worry about her time. “The time today is irrelcvent,” she said. ^ ^ % most three seconds in front of run­ finisher while Dave Raunig, also of A ' 7 From Page 13 By Len Auster “Today you just had to be careful. Manchester Herald ner-up Jessica Sutton of Conard New London, led the Nutmeg male High of West Hartford. The third- finishers. You couldn’t go crazy in conditions place finisher in the female high Raunig, 34, running for Kelley’s like this. I didn’t want to take a bad. There was nobody gelling ' A year lalcr, Shira Springer is the chance of hurting myself, not if it away. I obviously knew if I was -best in the female high school school division was Kristin Bucher F^cc, said it was something he had been shooting for. “It was about was really bad.” going to win the race I was going to .‘division — and this time il counts. of Cheshire High. She was second in the stale Class LL meet and 15lh in time,” he said of his first-place Securing second place iii the win it on Porter Street. I knew I Springer, 14, had the fastest women’s division was Paivi;Tik- Reginald Pinto/Manchestef Herald wasn’t going to win it on Main '.clocking among all female scholas­ the Stale Open. finish among Connecticut runners. There were three division winners “I’ve run five times here and last kanen of Finland. Her nmntr-up Street.” tic mrmers in the 1988 Manchester REPEAT WINNER — Judi St. Hilaire, 30, of Fall River, who repeated from last year. Zofia year I was second (among Connec­ lime was 25:36. “The course was O’Reilly, who was born in Road Race. But she was too young, Turosz defended her championship ticut runners) and third the year good, but the weather was terrible,” Mass., has a big smile on her face as she heads for the Canada but grew up in Dunboyne, ;being only an eighth grader at Ben- in the women’s 50-59 age bracket before. It’s a nice feeling being first Tikkanen, who spoke hailing tape to take the women’s division for the second straight County Meath, Ireland, assumed the net Junior High and not eligible to for the second straight year while from Connecticut. That was my goal English, said. “I was running in lead as the quartet hit the top of make the prize list. year, and third time overall, in Thursday’s Manchester Road Adeline Kearney of Canton again this year although I’m not really in training shoes because my ruphing Main Street. Fiere were no such problems this Race. St. Hilaire, who set a course record a year ago, came won the women’s 60-69 age group good shapx:.” shoes arc pretty slippery.” year as Springer, coming off a “I was just trying to find a spot so with a lime of 39:54. Kearney’s “1 took most of the month of Oc­ Tikkanen didn’t arrive in the home this year in 25:05. I could get some traction,” O’Reilly, standout freshman campaign at United States until late last night I I Loo nis-Chaffee School in Windsor, winning time was over three tober off (from training),” he ex­ 25, said, referring to the race down plained. His wife, Robin, gave birth from Europe. “She (Tikkanen) just Mass., home and running for the had to slow down at some turns but ran away with the female high minutes off her pace of a year ago. Main Street. “I knew he (Gregorek) For Kearney, it was her 11th con­ to their daughter, Katherine, on Oct. flew in last night and that’s tough to Irish-Amcrican Track Club, was the conditions were not so bad. was going to come. I still felt that I ...6 school division in Thursday’s secutive age group title. 6. do,” St. Hilaire said. third in 26:23 while Jan Merrill- “I’ve wanted to do well here, I had enough to take him, but he just Manchester Road Race with a time The other repeat winner is Henry Phil Mongillo took the men’s Tikkanen and St. Hilaire ran Morin was more than satisfied with worked hard this fall, and I am so had that little bit extra. He had a of 30:11. Golet of the Hartford Track Club in 60-69 age group with a time of together for the first mile, or until her fourth-place finish in 27:09. pleased to break tlirough and finish great mn. \bu can take nothing That time, if you can believe it the famous start of “Heartbreak Merrill-Morin, who at one time in the top five. I think I was the first away from him..” the men’s 50-59 age group with a 32:05. Mike Dutko was second and considering the conditions that saw time of 27:53. His winning time in the venerable Charlie Robbins, who Hill” arrived. “Halfway up the hill I held 14 AAU and TAC champion­ (female) from Connecticut and I’m The foursome hit the three-mile approximately five inches of snow made a move,” St. Hilaire said. “She ships, was making her fourth ap­ pleased with that. Thai’s icing on mark in 14:15 and passed four miles ’88 was 26:57. won the Manchester Road Race in fall before and during the race, is an 1945 and ’46, was third in 35:25. didn’t know the course and I was pearance in Manchester. Her first the cake.” in 18:.58. improvement on her time of a year thinking that was the lime to get two attempts had seen her suffer Merrill-Morin, indeed, was the Gregorek was well aware of David Ghabrial of Manchester This was Robbins’ 43rd appearance ago that was 31:22 for tlic 4.75 mile High, who just completed a success­ away from her then. It’s just how hamstring pulls, and she placed 12th first female finisher from Connec­ Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald O’Reilly’s recent exploits on the in Manchester and 37th in succes­ ■course. the course is designed. If you can a year ago in the women’s field after ticut. roads. O’Reilly tuned in a blistering ful cross country season in which he sion. He missed one year when he HEADING OUT — Eamonn Coghlan (10), three-time winner during the early stages of Thursday’s Manchester Road It was only one of two times earned All-State honors for his top­ couldn’t make it back from medical gel away at the top of the hill, coming off an assortment of ail­ “The conditions were not as bad time of 27:55 when he won the Pit­ among the division winners where everyone else has to try to recover ments. of the Manchester Road Race, leads a pack of runners out Race. tsburgh Great Race lOK in Septem­ flight performance at the State school. as I thought they’d be. Things just there was an improvement over a on the downhill,” she continued. “Considering my reputation for ber. Open, led the male high school Jan McKeown secured the female opened up. It wasn’t real slippery, year ago. Karen Smyers, a native of hamstring pulls, 1 went out hard and just slush around the comers. You “I would’ve guessed it would’ve division with a time of 25:57. 40-49 age group with a time of I. A fiM t- "S Allan Rushmer took the male Wethersfield now calling Medford, ran hard,” Merrill-Morin said. “You had to be careful,” St. Hilaire said. been him because the way Gerry’s Ghabrial also took home the 30:58. Two new divisions were con­ :40-49 age group this year with a been running and with his miler Nicholas A. Marzialo Trophy, tested this year with Brendan Prin- time of 25:21, 24 seconds faster than speed,” Gregorek said. “But John presented the lop Manchester diville, son of Road Race coor­ Arnold Repetto’s winning lime in Treacy and John Doherty didn’t ever schoolboy. Springer was the first dinator Dave Prindiville, taking the 1988 when the runners enjoyed give up one step of the race. Just female scholastic runner from male 13 and under division with a before the four-mile mark I tried to sunny and blue skies and 31 degree Manchester. time of 32:31 while Rebecca Snow weather. push it slightly and take the lead. I Jan Merrill-Morin of New Lon­ Engman took the female 13 and From Page 13 Springer’s winning time was al­ didn’t drop anybody. Everybody don was the first Connecticut female under race with a time of 36:05. was with me. So, I figured my only The number of spectators lining shot was going to be a kick.” Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald “Under the conditions they did a great job getting the O’Reilly, who was running very n r the course was also reduced to ap­ fluidly throughout the race, was the FOURTH PLACE proximately 20,000, down from last course ready. The circumstances were beyond their con­ year’s 35,000 when the sky was envy of Gregorek. FINISHER — John Doherty, trol, but overall it was incredible. I woke up this morning L ms ■ “He was running very relaxed,” sunny and blue and the temperature Gregorek said. “I was just saying to with mud covering his was 31 degrees. and said ‘no way.’ But 80 percent of the course was pret­ racing outfit, heads for the, Race coordinator Dave Prindiville myself ‘just to run like Gerry.’ I ty good. They have to be commended.” know he’s been running well. Gerry finish line during Thursday's' said some thought was given to STILL THERE — It might made absolutely no moves 53rd Manchester Road postponing the race. “We did give it “He (Gregorek) put his head down and he just pulled it throughout the race. And that’s al­ (postponement) some thought. We have snowed, and it might ways a sign of somebody running Race. 'Doherty, a two-time had a committee meeting at 8 a.m. out. He really wanted it. He had his wife and kid here. I have been 20 degrees out, relaxed.” champion in 1986 and '87, and we considered all the options, just think John wanted to let people know he’s still Of the final surge, Gregorek said: came home fourth behind but we decided to run it,” Prindiville but fans, approximateiy around.” _ Gerry O ’Reilly 20,000, braved the elements “I figured my only shot was one last John Gregorek, Gerry said. sprint up the final rise with about Gregorek, whose winning lime to watch the 53rd running of O'Reilly and John Treacy. was 22:13, said before the race he 200 meters to go. I was just trying to Charlie Robuins (1945-46) and Mass., successfully defended her the Manchester Road Race. stay within striking distance. I really Doherty's time was 22:23. had never nm in such weather con­ Ralph Buschmann (1964, 1966) as a women’s title with a time of 25:05. ditions. “I’ve never been ice skating , The crowd a year ago under dichi’t think Gerry was going to let two-time champ. Burfoot holds the Paivi Tikkanen of Finland was 1 sunny and blue skies was me by. He barely did." either,” he said with a smile. record with nine wins, including second in 25:36 with Karen Smyers For O’Reilly, who was the first for the mile in the state of Connec­ Other runners also had but praise ticut at the MCC New England seven in a row from 1971-77. third in 26:23. said to be 35,000. person ever to break four minutes for the town highway crews. “They The first Connecticut male was Relays at Manchester High School “He (Gregorek) put his head did a great job cleaning the course,” down and he just pulled it out,” Dave Raunig, representing Kelley’s in 1987, his time in Manchester will i'ls v-- - said Eamonn Coghlan, three-lime come. O’Reilly, said. “He really wanted it. Pace, of New London who was 18th (1918-82-83) winner of the race He had his wife and kid here. 1 just in 23:48. Jan Mcrill-Morin, also of “I felt great.” O’Reilly said. “I ' who came home sixth in 22:45. wasn’t working hard. It was only the , think John wanted to let people New London, was the first female 1 Prize-winning list “Under the conditions they did a from Connecticut with a fourtli- Divisional winners last 1(X) (meters) that 1 could hear ; know he’s still around” after family great job getting the course ready. place finish in the women’s division Runner Affiliation Time Men’s Open: 1. John Gregorek 22:13, Team Foot Locker, 2. Gerry O’Reilly 22:14, NYAC; 3. John Treacy John and hear the crowd getting up. health problems curtailed his The circumstances were beyond schedule. with a lime of 27:09. This was the 1. John Gregorek Team Foot Locker 22:13 22:21, New Balance TC 1 tried to go wiih him, but I just their control, but overall it was in­ couldn’t.” Grcgorck, indeed, said this was a fourth lime Merill-Morin, a former 2. Gerry O’Reilly NYAC 22:14 Women’s Open: Judi St. Hilaire 25:05, Athletes West; 2. Riivi Tikkanen 25:36, 3. Karcm Smyers 26:23, Irish credible,” said O’Reilly, who took AAU and TAC standout, has run in 3. John Treacy New Balance TC 22:21 American Track Club Confidence was the guiding light boost for his morale. “In a small second place with a time of 22:14. way, it makes last year’s win more Manchester and the first time she’s 4. John Doherty Asides Tiger 22:23 Male 13 and under: 1. Brendan Mndiville 32:31,2. Jeffrey Cavanau^ 33:29, 3. Brandon Cochrane 35:07. for Gregorek. “I woke up this morning and said Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald legitimate,” he said. “It docs feel been able to come close to her 5. Richard O’Flynn New Balance TC 22:38 Female 13 and under: 1. Rebecca Engman 36:05, 2. Amanda Argazzi 36:09,3. Rosalind Coax 36:47, Bcnnet. “The downhill, I just let myself ‘no way.’ But 80 percent of the 6. Eamonn Coghlan NYAC 22:45 Men’s 40-49: 1. Allan Ru.shmer 25:21, 2. Dennis Crone 25:28, Kelley’s Pace, 3. Bob Mortiz 26:49 go,” he said “I was actually recover­ better winning it a .second lime. former ability. JUST A LITTLE DUSTING — You couldn’t tell that to either Lee Fracchia, left, or Fred course was pretty good. They have ‘This year is a pleasant surprise Charlie Duggan, who was the 7. Brendon Hilliard Unattached 22:53 Women’s 40-49: 1. Jan McKeown 30:58, Libra AA, 2. Kathleen Airoldi 31:20, Reebok, 3. Jane Arnold 31:50, ing (from Highland Street). As hard to be commended.” 8. Steve Ave New Balance 23:04 Hartford Track Club as we were running, 1 felt like I was Gaal as they break out shovels before the race to help clean off Main Street of the five in­ and to win it again proves oc­ 1980 winner of the Road Race, The race was incredible inself casionally 1 can run well. I haven’t made tlie Top 25 prize list for a 9. Stephen Schadler Unattached 23:10 Men’s 50-59: 1. Henry Golet 27:53, Hartford Track Club. 2. Bill Masterson, 28:59, Cigna Corp., 3. Dick catching my brcatli. 1 said ‘if this is ches of snow that fell on Manchester before Thursday’s Manchester Road Race. They and with four runners turning onto Main 10. Antoni Niemezak Unattached 23:15 MacKenzie 29:26, Spam Racing Team. as hard as we’re going to run 1 felt other volunteers, along with the town of Manchester highway department, made the road run well in awhile and it feels good record 22nd consecutive time, secur­ Sueel with a chance to win. O’Reil­ to be back. 1 hope this is a start. My ing 16lh place in 23:42. 11. Richard Mulligan Johnson & Wales 23:16 Women’s 50-59: 1. Zofia Turosz 32:31, Hartford TC; 2. Jeanette Cyr 38:04, Hartford TC. 3. Eliz.abeth like I’d have a shot at it.’ I felt much race course relatively safe for all the runners. ly had the lead as they took the final 12. Brian Roche West Chester Puma 23:18 Sparkowski 39:47, Hartford TC better than last year. (Last year) 1 confidence hasn’t been where it The first place male and female comer with Gregorek, Treacy and should be and hopefully this will 13. Sean McGuirk Iona Alumni 23:27 Men’s 60-69: 1. Phil Mongillo 32:05,2. Mike Dutko 32:39,3. Charlie Robbins, 35:25, Midd TC. think it was actually my fourth or John Doherty in pursuit. received a $1,250 TAC (The Ath­ 14. Trevor Sargent Unattached 23:28 Women’s 60-69: 1. Adeline Kearney 39:54, Hartford TC, 2. Mary Mosher 47:46, 3. Anneliesse Monniere fifth race coming into Manchester. I boost il.” letics Congress) Trust Award with Treacy lost some ground going Richard O’Fly mi was fiftli in 15. Andy Ronan Central Mass Slriders 23:36 52:46. had been a little more tired in the the second place finishers taking around that last comer. “He (Treacy) 22:38 while three-time winner 16. Charlie Duggan Brooks 23:42 Men’s 70 and over: 1. Hugh Hamilton 45:00 past.” Amby forgot his number, again home a $750 TAC Trust Award. went wide and lost about 20 yards,” Eamonn Coghlan, making his first 17. Geoff Smith Converse 23:45 Women’s 70 and over: 1. Mirona Salomone 52:38. Gregorek proved that last year Three dollars of every entry fee is leg forced him to go even slower Doherty said. “The conditions were 18. David Raunig Kelley’s Pace 23:48 Male high school: 1. David Ghabrial 25:57, Manchester High; 2. Thomas Walsh 26:30, Southwick High; 3. was no fluke. Nine-time race champion Amby self. definitely a factor. I would have oul- appearance in Manchester since his directed to research for Muscular than planned. 19. Robert Winn Unattached 23:57 Jason Crandall 26:42, Farmington High. “I think the only thing left to do is Burfoot, for the second year in a Burfoot made il to the race in sprinted John Treacy (if the weather final win in 1983, was sixth in Dystrophy. A total of $30,000 was F’emale high school; 1. Shira Springer 30:11, Loomis Chaffee (Silk City), 2. Jessica Sutton 33:07, Conard Burfoot no longer runs/walks 22:45. “I’m happy to be back run­ 20. Kieran Stack Iona Alumni 23:58 quit now while I’m ahead,” row, forgot his race number (No. 2) plenty of lime, but had to walk from was good) but it was the same for donated a year ago. The Manchester Unattached 24:01 High (West Hartford), 3. Kristin Bucher 33:43, Cheshire High with his traditional painter’s cap, but ning with these guys,” Coghlan said. Road Race Committee, for the 12th 21. Charlie Breagy Gregorek joked. at home. The executive editor of the 2 1/2-mile mark to the 4-milc everyone.” 22. Patrick McCarthy West Chester Puma 24:05 First Manchester High school: 1. David Ghabrial, Manchester High Like 1985, Georgetown and Vil­ the bear remains. Burfoot won the Gregorek reeled in O’Reilly in the He, loo, had praise for those who year in a row, was chief sponsor of got the course into shape. “They did 23. Michael Smith Jr. Unattached 24:08 First Manchester female: Shira Springer, Loomis-Chaffee lanova clashed once again on Runner’s World magazine, Burfoot, mark after pulling a leg muscle. “I race in 1%8 and ’69 and then con­ final 50 meters, making him the the race with financial assistance a great job cleaning the course,” 24. Edward Sparkowski Unattached 24:13 First Connecticut male: David Raunig 23:48, Kelley’s I^ce. Thanksgiving Day in Manchester. 43, drove up from Mystic for tlic had committed to running in the secutively from 1971 tlirough 1977 10th multiple winner of the Road from the Pratt and Whimey Division First Connecticut female: Jan Merrill-Morin 27:09, Conn Converse Athletes. Coghlan said. 25. Michael Cobb Reebok 24:16 But this time, the outcome was, race. He got stuck briefly in Mystic back of the pack anyway,” Burfoot until the “Irish Connection” made its Race. Grcgorck joins Doherty of United Technologies and The Judi St. Hilaire, 30, of Fall River, reversed. ^ before being able to extradite him­ said. But a pulled muscle in his left first enroad into town. (1986-87), Bob Lowe (1959-60, Hartford Courant.

1 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 24.1989—17

Manchester Road Race Notebook Crowd control is Was not really sure Made it up okay f John Grcgorck, for a second straight year, kncv»' his Gerry O’Reilly, before the race, wasn’t too positive i a combined task way to the fini.sh line first in tlic Manchester Road Race. any of the runners could make it up “Heartbreak Hill.” He wasn’t as ,,urc of himself less than hour before the We just drove down the hill gettting here and it’s nasty,” When runners reach the finish line Vi By Dianna M. Talbot beginning of the race. “I’ve never run in this (.snow) he said in the press room at the Army and Navy Club. ”I I Manchester Herald in large groups, they run down dif­ before," he answered. “I’ve never been ice skating, don’t know how we’re going to get up it.“ k-r' i ferent alleyways, where they are cither. I don’t know what to do. It ought to be fun.” The town of Manchester Highway Division had three 3 ^ read their racing times. Fur many people, the big issue Don’t call him Edward trucks, strung out like a conga line, which prccccdcd the •..I during Thursday’s annual 'TUrkey Compared to the massive amount runners to clear tlic cour.se. All the runners in front Day road race was crowd conuol. of people who either ran or watched Manchester Road Race president Eamon Flanagan, an agreed they did a super job. That meant managing the es­ the race, the few hundred police and anthcsiologist at Manchester Memorial Hospital, is timated 6,000 runners and 20,(XK) volunteer organizers represented known to all as Eamon. But his given name is Edward Not Finnish weather, either only a smudge on a slate filled with ■ ‘iiji spectators. It was not an easy job, Patrick Flanagan. So why is he called Eamon. “Eamon is Charlie Brcagy, who admits to being 30 years of age, but someone had to do it. chalk marks. If the race continues to Irish for Edward and tliat (Edward) was my father’s was positive of two tilings before the race. “They’ll be Those who had the unenviable grow each year as i has in the past, name.” absolutely no record today. I’m positive, ”hc said. He % Holyfield said mon volunteers will task were police and volunteers. / So, do we call him Edward. “Don’t ever call me Ed­ also said, “tliis is not even Irish weather. The girl from And the task of organizing themsel­ be needed to help c ntrol the event. ward,” he says. Finland (Paivi Tikkancn) should have the advantage.” ves was almost a job in itself. The police depaijnenl is “maxed Okay, Eamon. Tikkancn, who just flew into the United States last / This year, the police department’s out right now” in terms of its ability night from Finland, .said in halting English that she had 1204] $5,870 Thanksgiving Day budget to control the event, Capt, Holyfield Not as long to start never run in thc,sc conditions before. paid the wages of 54 police officers continued. “If it weren’t for the and five civilians, most of whom volunteers, we really couldn’t con­ The number of runners who braved the raw elements 'b4,. '>’f 3 were placed on traffic and crowd trol it.” was down, and there was one indication for this assess­ Admits his age conuol positions, according to Capt. This is not to say that people who ment. It took all of the runners to cross the start line in Eamonn Coghlan, the world record holder for the in­ Russell C. Holyfield, pauol division attend or participate in the race need 1988, when over 7,(X)0 registered runenrs took part, ap­ door mile and three-time Manchester Road Race winner, commander. to be worried about their security. proximately 2 minutes, 40 seconds. That task was ac- is only three years away from being a master. Coghlan, a Four other officers watched over “The crowd is always very well compli.shcd this year in 2 minutes, 15 seconds. native of Dublin, Ireland, turned 37 on Tuesday. the rest of the town, he said. behaved,” says Holyfield. “It’s an Roads along the race route had to athletic event and on a holiday. Just be blocked off by police. about everyone has an agenda to fol­ T In addition to police personnel, low after the race” so the crowd dis­ V about 200 volunteers helped or­ persed quickly. Assistant race director Herb IS m ganize the race, according to Irene I 5 # - C. Smith, assistant coordinator of Stevenson agreed that the event the race. They helped register run­ would be impossible to control ners, clear snow-filled roads and set without the help of volunteers. With their help, it took only 13 Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald up an announcer’s box, a race reviewing stand and the “chute” sys­ minutes to set up the chute system tem. after the race started, even though m,. 6 f f a n d r u n n in g — In various modes of dress, in all Thanksgiving Day morning. A field of almost 6,500 did enter snow plows had pushed most of the The chute system is a portable new snowfall toward the sides of cases trying to stay warm, runners ignore the falling snow as despite the inclement weather. array of roped alleys that runners Main Street, creating 8 to 10-inch they head out for the 53rd Manchester Road Race reach after crossing the finish line. drifts that had to be waded through.

-I””* * ^i Injuries have Dennis Davis/Special to the Herald ON PRANCER — Some of the runners got dressed up for Thursday’s Manchester Road x4T m ' Race, including, from left, Anne Marie Wat, Annette Calabrese and Chris Balsewicz, who taken a toll were in the Christmas spirit. on Patriots Irish Connection is there As always, the famed “Irish Connection” had a say in / ' i the Manchester Road Race. Though shut out from the top By Howard Ulman spot for the second consecutive year, the Irish claimed 14 ngyybQian^ The Associated Press of the top 25 placements which comprise the prize list. FOXBORO, Mass. — Imagine diving through the air All in the family and crashing on solid concrete. Imagine your bare skin being raked across coarse sandpaper. Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald Manchester Road Race coordinator Dave Prindivillc, who annually hosts tlic spaghetti dinner at the Knights of I The New England f^uiots don’t have to. They know HAPPY RUNNER — One of the entrants was having a good time during Thursday’s Columbus Hall the night before Thank.sgiving, may be what that pain feels like. They play on the deteriorated talking about one of his own offspring some time in the artificial turf at Sullivan Stadium. Manchester Road Race. She was one of approximately 6,500 runners who ignored the oot locker \ While the fake grass may be replaced by the real thing future. Prindivillc’s son, Brendan, copped top honors in snowfall and came out and ran in the 53rd edition of the race. for the 1990 NFL season, the change will come too late the male 13-and-undcr division of the Road Race, Bren­ ♦ for several players who lost part or all of their 1989 dan’s time was 32:31. Snow helped O’Reilly In the Christmas spirit 10 seasons because of injuries incurred on the treacherous Broke 30 minutes green carpet. Gerry O’Reilly, who took a strong seeond place in In the spirit of the upcoming Christmas sca.son, runner Starting with the loss of three of their best defensive Thursday’s Road Race, said the snow did help his eause, Tom Dube, 33, of Storrs sported a bright red sweatshirt, Ray Crothers, the only mnner who has won in three players for the season in the final exhibition game, an partieularly in the second mile of the race when the likes kelly green shorts and a hat with long antlers sprouting age divisions, surprised himself by breaking the 30- epidemic of injuries at Sullivan Stadium has swept of John Doherty and John Treacy like to take it out on from the base. niinutc barrier with a clocking of 29:33. Crothers, 47, through the Patriots, conuibuting to their poor 4-7 “Heartbreak Hill” on Highland Street. “Those guys Uie He was one of the several runners who drc.sscd up for won the Manchester Road Race in 1965. He also has season. last couple of years were like Kamikaze pilots going up the Manchester Road Race. The Pilgrims, Kathy and Jeff headed the pack in the men’s high school division, and Sixteen players have been on injured reserve and many the hill. You could see them making an effort (this year), Thornton of Manchester, were in the field for the fifth the 40-49 age group. His next goal, in three years, is to more have missed games with injuries. The Patriots had a but they were going nowhere. The conditions were such straight year. Each pushed a plastic snowshicld with a lead the 50-59 age brackot. 3,CXX)-mile flight to Los Angeles to play the Raiders Sun­ that they couldn’t get away.” son: Jeremy, 4, and Kyle, 2. day, but at least it will be on grass. It was cold out there “Our carpet has to be, realistically, one of the worst in And the real heroes... the league,” tackle Bruce Armstrong said. “If you talk to Fantastic finishes The time and temperature sign at the Savings Bank of 'The runners after the race sang the praises of tlic tlircc 100 players, 98 would rather play on grass.” In the 80s, there were six Manchester Road Races Manchester said the start of the race was off at 9:59. It town of Manchester trucks that were in front of them In the last pre-season game, defensive end Garin Veris which weren’t decided until Main Street, inlcuding the had to be a couple of seconds short as tlic race was offi­ - clearing the 4.75 mile course. So, who were those guys suffered a severe left knee injury, linebacker Andre Tip­ last three in a row. The first fantastic finish came in 1982 71 cially sent on its way at 10 a.ni. The temperature at the pushing the snow out of harm’s way. They were Bob pett hurt his right shoulder and comerback Ronnie Lip- Oliver, Pete Fulu and Jim Setsky. when Eamonn Coghlan outlcggcd Greg Meyer. In 1983, Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald start of the race was 20 degrees. That matches the pre­ Coghlan outduclcd John Trcacy. In 1986, John Doherty L pelt rtiptured his left Achilles’ tendon. “They’re all good men,” says George Ringstonc, who UNOFFICIAL — Susan Buckno, who won vious low set in 1950, when it al.so snowed. The tempera Reginald Pimo/Manchesler Herald In the fifth regular-sea.son game, wide receiver Irving outkicked Jean-Pierre Ndayisenga. In 1987, Doherty held is work coordinator for the highway department and has election to the Manchester Board of Direc­ turc at the start of the race a year ago was 31 degrees. Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald Fryar hurt his left knee and missed the rest of that and the been with the department for 22 years. off Richard O’Flynn. In 1988, John Grcgoreck out- SIXTH PLACE — Three-time champion sprinted Doherty to tlic tape. And Thursday, Grcgorck, tors, had some fun on Thursday, running in entire sixth game. No one would argue with you, especially after Road Race Notebook was compiled by Len Auster, THIRD PLACE — John Treacy, four-time FIFTH PLACE — Richard O’Flynn, Eamonn Coghlan, who was 3-for-3 in In the lOlh game, wide receiver Sammy Martin suf­ Thursday’s heroics. ' once again, kicked at the finish to beat Gerry O’Reilly. a black tuxedo. Jim Tierney and Dianna M. Talbot. winner of the Manchester Road Race and another member of the famed “Irish Con­ Manchester before with wins in fered a tom ligament in his left foot on a punt return. the course record holder, comes home in nection" comes home in fifth place in 1981-82-83, came home in sixth place in On consecutive days in practice, two more wide Thursday’s Road Race. It was Coghlan’s receivers suffered serious injuries without even being third place in Thursday’s 53rd edition of Thursday’s running of the Manchester touched. Michael Timpson tore knee cartilage on Nov, the race. Treacy said he was surprised he Road Race. O’Flynn has finished fifth or first appearance in Manchester since 15, and Stanley Morgan fractured his right leg the next ran so well. better five times. 1983. day. Pauiot players said most if not all seven of those in­ juries wouldn’t have occurred on grass. There also are less serious problems with turf bums that occur when a player falls and his skin rubs the rug. Kansas goes for NIT Big Apple crown “It could take three or four weeks to recover and it can get infected,” ArmsUong said. NEW YORK (AP) — Now that they have something Kansas executed its offense beautifully, using a 34-16 The Rcdmcn arc back this season with 5-foot-11 guard The current turf, installed in 1984, is the third or fourth to play for, the Kansa.s Jayhawks are looking like the surge in the second half to turn a two-point game into an Boo Harvey, who missed all of 1988-89 because of artificial surface since the stadium opened in 1971, stadium General Manager Brian O’Donovan said. It % savvy team that won the 1988 NCAA championship. 83-63 advantage. academic problems. Kansas, ineligible for the NCAA Tournament last “I never thought we could be up 20 points on UNLV, Playing his second game of the season in the semi­ originally had one inch of turf on top of another inch of season because of rules infractions, was unranked in the but it came from executing our offense,” F7itchard said. finals against Dcftiul, Harvey scored 14 of his 16 points rubber, but since it was insuilled, the two inches have preseason and was picked to finish as low as eighth in Mark Randall scored 10 of his 16 points and Mike in the second half, including a dash through the Blue been compressed, leaving less of a cushion between Maddox eight of his 17 during the 13-minute run. Many Demons defense for the winning shot at the buzzer of a players and the asphalt below. the Big Eight. , u , i i. of the baskets were easy layups as Randall and Maddox 53-52 game. A But after three games, the Jayhawks already have “It’s like cement. It’s just like playing street ball. They \ / /■■' X beaten No. 2 LSU and No. 1 UNLV in consecutive broke away from teammates’ screens. “I’ve been waiting a long time for this moment after should change it,” said comcrback Rodney Rice, who games to reach tonight’s final of the preseason NIT Center Pekka Markkanen of Finland, who fouled out waiting a year without playing,” Harvey said. “I’ve doesn’t think the surface contributed to a hamstring in­ against No. 25 St. John’s. and didn’t score in 17 minutes against LSU, also had a solved my grade problems.” jury that put him on injured reserve 1 •4 t ' “The game at Baton Rouge and playing UNLV were big game inside for the Jayhawks with 14 points on 7- St. John’s appeared on the way to defeat in the final O’Donovan said preliminary discussions have been the most emotional regular-season games 1 ve ever been for-9 shooting. seconds as DcPaul — with a 52-51 lead — ran time off held concerning changing the surface for next season. in ” said guard Kevin Pritchard, a veteran of the 1988 “When we make backdoor cuts for easy layups, it the clock. Finally, just before he was fouled, Mclvon The PaUiots’ lease requires the club to replace the turf at championship team. “We arc trying to prove again that tends to frustrate the other team,” Maddox said. Foster shuffled his feet and was called for traveling with its expense, O’Donovan said. Still, Foxboro Stadium As­ we can compete. Not seeing the carrot ahead of us took a “We had some breakdowns on defense and they made just 5.7 seconds left. sociates, which runs the facility, might help with the cost. lot away from last season.” us pay for it,” UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian said. After a timeout, Harvey took the inbounds pass and “We are confident” an agreement can be worked out The Jayhawks made 60.7 percent of their field-goal at­ St. John’s won the postseason NIT last spring after a drove three-quarters of the length of the court for the by which the surface would be changed for next season, tempts Wednesday night in beating UNLV 91-77. disappointing regular season. winning jumper. O’Donovan said. “There’s a feeling that players prefer (grass) and that’s really the driving force.” Then why was artificial turf insuilled in the first place? Glasnost extends itself to youth hockey teams O’Donovan said television and the NFL prefer it. “Everything looks perfect. Everything looks beauti­ 7 ful,” without mud and dirty unifomis that come from “I’m excited about being here, and level arc squads from Detroit, Toronto, bloc countries have been jrermitled to grass fields, he said. “For people who are not great NFL By Charles J. Gans want to know how people live here,” Montreal and Bratislava, Czechoslovakia. play in a non-Olympic sporting event in fans (watching the games), the field is faster, the colors A The Associated Press added Parras, who said his biggest thrill “We wanted this to be not only a dis­ the United States, Sondag said. are starker.” would be to ride in a Cadillac. play of top caliber hockey, but also to be Rein Miller, president of the Estonian And the injuries are more severe. LAKE FOREST, 111. — After slam­ an event promoting international Ice Hockey Federation, said that a few Installing a new artificial surface would cost about : Reginald Pinlo/Manchosler Herald The Estonian team is one of six taking ming one anotlicr into the boards on the friendship,” tournament chairman Glen years ago it would have been difficult if Reginald Pinlo/Manchoslor Herald part in the first International Friendship $900,(XK), while a grass field would cost $7(X),(X)0 to ice, teen-age hockey players from the Sondag said. not impossible for the Tallinn team to Tournament, “Glasnost on Ice,” at the $9(X),(XX), O’Donovan said. Although a gra.ss field costs CLEARING A PATH — One of the many United States, Soviet Union, Canada and come here. Lake Forest Academy Ice Arena. The During the week-long visit, tlic Es­ considerably more to maintain, teams could save salaries volunteers mans a slow plow as he clears Czechoslovakia sat down together peace­ they now pay to replacements brought in for injured* t f POLISH CONNECTION — A ntoni fully for a u^aditional Tlianksgiving din­ tournament is hosted by the Chicago tonian and Czechoslovak players have a the sidewalk in front of St. James Church Young Americans, a team with some of busy program with tours of Chicago sites, But one offshoot of Soviet President players. Dennis Davis/Special to the Herald Niemezak of Poland was a late entrant into ner at a suburban hotel. . , , r Wide receiver Cedric Jones, who has missed just one prior to Thursday’s start of the Manchester **On llic ice, wc’rc not friends, but alter the Chicago area’s top teen-age hockey a trip to a suburban shopping mall and a Mikhail Gorbachev’s policy of glasnost, Thursday’s Manchester Road Race. He Road Race. He was one of many volun­ players. closing Taste of Chicago banquet with or openness, is that Estonian sports game with an injury this sea.son, is a staunch artificial HAPPY WINNERS — Judi St. Hilaire and John Gregorek, winners of the women’s and the game we arc always friends,” said turf foe. came in a respectable 10th place with a teers who pitched in to get the course and Rauno Parras, 15, a right winger o" the Also taking part in the five-day hamburgers and hot dogs. authorities and not those in Moscow can men’s divisions respectively in Thursday’s Manchester Road Race, have plenty to smile decide which teams concrete abroad. “With turf, when you plant your foot, it doesn’t give,” team from the Tallinn Ice Hockey Set ool Thanksgiving weekend tournament for The organizers believe it marks the about after receiving their awards at the awards ceremony at Nathan Hale School on time of 23:15. It was his first time running sidewalk in order for runners and spec­ Miller said. Jones said. in the Soviet republic of Estonia. age-15 teams at the Bantam AAA Major first time that boys this age from Soviet Spruce Street. in Manchester. tators alike.

\ MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Nov. 24,1989 -19 18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24, 1989 Moog spectacular in goal as Bruins blank the Leafs Eagles blank Cowboys;

By The Associated Press ing. NHL Roundup Toronto’s John Kordic and Bos­ Ryan makes an enemy BOSTON — While Andy Moog ton’s Michael Thclvcn fought at credited his teammates’ work ethic 12:36 of tlic third period. Before the Cam Neely at 6:36 and John brawl was over, referee Terry Greg- usual.” for tlic Boston Bruins’ nine-game By Denne H. Freeman verified by two players today that unbeaten streak, a shutout against Carter at 12:57 scored power-play son called 124 minutes in penalties, there was a $200 bounty on Zen­ Randall Cunningham hit Cris The Associated Press one of hcK'key’s toi)-scoring teams goals and Mike Millar’s shot with four players receiving game dejas and $500 on Aikman. I will Carter with two touchdown passes required some individual licroics. deflected off teammate Rob Cimet- misconduct penalties. file a protest to the league office. and the Eagles forced five turnovers Blues 5, Jets 2: Sergio Momesso IRVING, Texas — Buddy Ryan Moog made 32 saves, some of ta’s skate into the net at 14:45. n, “I would have said something to in Dallas’ worst Thanksgiving Day scored twice in 52 seconds as St. has another victory and another NFL them specuicular, in stopping the “They jumped on us early,” Buddy but he wouldn’t stand on the loss. The previous high margin was Louis got all five goals in an 8:16 enemy. Toronto Maple Leafs 6-0 Thursday Toronto coach Doug Carpenter said. I San Francisco’s 31-10 victory in span of the first period and won The Philadelphia Eagles inflicted field long enough. He put his fat night for his second shutout of the “They knew we had a tough time i a i 1972. dc.spitc being outshot 37-21. a 27-0 Thanksgiving Day flogging rear end into the dressing room.” season. last night (Wednesday’s 6-3 loss in Zendejas, who was cut by Ryan Cunningham ignored the bounty “Everything’s clicking,” Moog Winnipeg took a 1 -0 lead on Greg on the Dallas Cowboys and Dallas Minnesota) and they took advantage two weeks ago, was hit in the head furor and talked about Carter. said of the Bruins’ 8-0-1 streak. Paslawski’s power-play at 3:39. But coach Jimmy Johnson claimed Ryan of it. But we went down fighting. by linebacker Jessie Small after the “I have a lot of confidence in Cris “We’re not taking anything for Momesso tied it at 10:35 and then had a $2(X) bounty out to injure We did not give up.” second-half kickoff. because he has great leaping granted here. We realize the reason put the Blues ahead at 11:27. Gino kicker Luis Zendejas and $500 on Toronto took the first six shots of ability,” Cunningham said. “They we’re winning is our work ethic and Cavallini made it 3-1 with an unas­ quarterback Troy Aikman. “I got a call on Friday from a the second period and Boston coach can try to stop him but its mighty the style of play we’re trying to sisted goal at 12:19 that cha.sed Ryan got a belly-laugh over that friend who said, ‘They are coming Mike Milbury called lime out with hard to do.” u.se.” Winnipeg goalie Daniel Berthiaume. charge, saying, “I don’t have that after you,’ ” Zendejas said. “That 5:56 gone. The move worked as Bob “I fell badly for (Berthiaume),” just tells you what Buddy Ryan is. I Dallas guard Nate Newton also Moog earned his eighth career Sweeney scored a short-handed goal kind of money. It's ridiculous.” shutout as the Bruins shut down the Coach Bob Murdoch said. “We “1 didn’t think a head football saw Small coming and all 1 could do dismissed the bounty talk. at 7:46 on Boston’s first shot. weren’t playing in front of him, and was duck because he was going for “He just plays physical football NHL’s second-highest-.scoring team. “That was the lough one,” Car­ coach would sloop this low,” John­ 1 thought maybe by changing goal- my legs. He just came straight at and that’s what happened out there,” Boston hasn’t lost since a 4-3 defeat penter said. “When you get a short- \ son said. Newton said of Ryan. in Buffalo on Oct. 29. tenders it might give the guys a Philadelphia improved its record me.” handed goal like that it lakes the Earlier this season, the Chicago In the only other g.ame, ,St. Louis starch out of the team. And we psychological lift. Obviously, it to 8-4 while Dallas dropped to 1-11. “I told Zendejas it was no big deal beat Winnipeg 5-2. didn’t have a lot going for us earlier. didn’t work because they came back Johnson, who shook Ryan’s hand and 1 was just doing my job,” Small Bears and Phoenix Cardinals Moog’s otlier shutout this sca.son They had their legs going. We were and scored two more right after it.” end joked with him before the game, said. “Coach Ryan is a good honest claimed Ryan paid bounties. V came five weeks ago against Ed­ in no-man’s land. We couldn’t cope Berlhiaume’s replacement. Bob had a ch;mgc in mood after die Dal­ coach and he doesn’t pay anybody “Thai’s not what you want to monton but in that game he faced with it.” Essensa, was beaten by cx-Jel Paul las’ first Thank.sgiving Day shutout for that.” have in football no matter what level only 11 shots. \. Aikman was nonplussed and said, you are playing at,” Johnson said. Moog called the Maple Leafs “a MacLean and Kelly Chase to make The Associated Press loss. “In Edmonton, the struggle was to very effective offensive team, and it 5-1 after one period. The Jets “I think as a quarterback there’s al­ Dallas plays the Eagles again in stay involved witli such a small “I have no rc.spccl for the way they were rolling a little bit when dominated the second period, out- GOTCHA — Philadelphia Eagles’ defensive end Clyde Simmons (96) pulls down Dallas Philadelphia played the game,” ways a bounty hanging over your two weeks at Philadelphia. amount of work,” Moog said. Mike called time out. He just .shooting St. Louis 13-4, but their running back Paul Palmer during second-quarter action from their game Thursday in Irving, head. 1 have no idea if it’s true. I “Our day will come,” Johnson “Tonight I was always involved. It Johnson said. “An (Eagles) assistant wanted to settle things down and he only score came when Brad Berry coach told us last night and it was didn’t feel any of the hits were un­ said. was easier to keep my head in the said: ‘Let’s play playoff-stylc hock­ beat St. Louis goalie Greg Millen at Texas. The Eagles shut out the Cowboys, 27-0. game. They had some pretty good ey. We can’t open it up and try to 10:14. chances, but we played well in front play a run-and-gun game.’” The Blues’ Brian Sutter bristled of me.” Defenseman Ray Bourque, Bos­ when it was suggested that St. Louis The Bruins, who won their last ton’s leading scorer with 31 points, won a 60-minule game with 10 The Associated Press In Brief • • three games by coming from behind minutes of work. Sanders leads Lions’ upset of ’Dawgs made it 5-0 with his third goal of the SANDWICHED — Boston’s white-shirted John Carter is wedged in between Toronto’s Ed with goals in the last two minutes, season, a 55-fool slapshot on a “So we scored five times in 10 put the Leafs away early with three Olezyk (16) and helmetless Brad Marsh as Maple Leaf goalie Mark LaForest and Dave streak at five. Browns to just 70 yards rushing. power play at 11:55 of the second minutes,” Sutter said. “If anyone By Harry Atkins goals in the first period as they took period. Sweeney scored his second thought we stole that game, they Reid (14) cover up the puck during first-period action Thursday at Boston Garden. The MHS-EC game now on Saturday “No matter what, we still have to go out and win the “We played our best game, defensively, of the year,” 20 shots at goalie Mark LaRtrest. The Associated Press rest of our football games,” Browns rookie Eric Metcalf Detroit linebacker Chris Spiclman said. “Everybody was goal of the game with 1:20 remain­ didn’t see the hockey game.” Bruins win, 6-0. The Manchester High-East Catholic High Thanksgiv­ said. “We still control our own destiny.” writing us off.” ing Day football game was postponed by the first PONTIAC, Mich. — The Cleveland Browns brought Sanders, who now has 1,016 yards for die season, is Kosar completed 28 of 38 passes for 296 yards, but the snowstorm of the season. It was one of 39 high school their Dawgs across Lake Eric with them, but they the first Lion to gain 1,000 yards since Billy Sims ran for Browns’ only touchdown came on a 38-yard run by games to be whited out — the entire slate. couldn’t catch Barry Sanders. 1,040 yards in 1983. Sanders is only the third Detroit Barry Redden. The game has been rescheduled to Saturday at 1 p.m. Sanders ran for 145 yards in 28 carries, pushing his player ever to crack the 1,000-yard mark. “Not taking anything away from Dcuoit’s defense, but at Manchester High’s Memorial Field. sca.son total to over 1,000 yards, to lead the Detroit Lions The other two also were llcisman Trophy winners. we thought we would be able to pul some points on the SCOREBOARD East leads the intralown rivalry, 9-5, and has won the to a 13-10 Thanksgiving Day upset over the Browns. Sims did it three limes and Steve Gwens did it once. board,” Kosar said. “But when it got down to the tough last three in a row. The Manchester Herald will present “We haven’t been able to win much, but we’ve been “The nature of that (run-and-shool) offense spreads the situations, we stopped ourselves.” the Town Championship Trophy to the winning team, to very competitive,” Sanders said. “Hopefully, we showed (lighting), 9;31; Chase, StL (roughing). 12:44; RECEIVING— Cleveland, Langhorne 5-72, field and gives Sanders a lot of open field,” Cleveland Cleveland’s Webster Slaughter had five catches for 60 Slaughter 5-60, Newsome 4-53, Jones 4-32, 7 p.m. — Maui Classic: North 9 p.m. — Big Apple NIT final: be kept on a permanent basis, for the fourth consecutive Cronin, Win, double minor (roughing), 12:44. the rest of the country that we’re not a bad team. People linebacker Clay Matthews said. “Today, he look ad­ yards, leaving him 32 yards shy of becoming the Hockey Second Period— 7, Winnipeg. Berry 1 (Curv Manoa 3-17, Metcalf 2-18, McNeil 2-17, Red­ Carolina vs. James Madison, ESPN St. John’s vs. Kansas, ESPN year. den 2-16, Tillman 1-11, DelroiL Phillips 4-42, Radio, TV can say we’re 3-9, but we’re not a bad team.” noyworth, Steen), 10:14. Penalties— Lalor, StL 7:30 p.m. — Pacers at Celtics, vantage of it. He’s impressive.” Browns’ first 1,000-yard wide receiver since Paul War- Johnson 3-57, Sanders 2-44, 11:30 p.m. — Maui Classic: Mis­ It was almost like a home game for the Browns as (hooking), 1:51; Twist, StL. major (fighting), It was the first time a back had run for 100 yards this MISSED FIELD GOALS-Cloveland, Bahr SporlsChannel, WILI (1400-AM) field in 1968. 5:07; Donnelly, Win, major (lighting), 5:07; souri vs. Evansville, ESPN Pee Wee soccer registration set orange-clad Cleveland fans and banners clearly outnum­ NHL standings 44. Today 7:30 p.m. — AHL Hockey: season against the Browns, whose rushing defense “These last two games didn’t turn out,” Slaughter said. Robots, StL (interference). 5:59; MacLean, StL Midnight — Pacers at Celtics The Manchester Recreation Department will hold bered Lions boosters. The game drew 65,624 in the WALES CONFERENCE (hooking), 11:15; P.Cavallini, StL (slashing). 2:30 p.m. — College football: Springfield at New Haven, NESN ranked second in the AFC. “It’s going to be a tough last four games, but it’s still up Patrick Division Eagles 27, Cowboys 0 (taped delay), SporlsChannel registration for a co-ed pec wee indoor soccer league 80,494-scat Silvcrdonic. 11:50; Ellett, Win (holding), 15:03. Arkansas at Texas A&M, Channel 3 8 p.m. — Cavaliers at Pistons, Eddie Murray kicked field goals of 39 and 35 yards, to us.” w L TP is GF GA Third Period— None. Penalties— Olausson, Philadelphia 0 10 14 3— 27 (ages 6-7) on Dec. 4-7 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the The Lions arc averaging 52,881 fans after six home NY Ftengers 12 7 4 28 84 69 Win (roughing), 7:13; MacLean, StL, double Dallas 0 0 0 0— 0 3 p.m. — Golf: National Skins TNT Saturday the latter proving to be the game-winner with 3:43 left in Detroit coach Wa>'nc Fontes, calling it one of the 84 Mahoney Recreation Center on 110 Cedar Street. There games, but the two biggest crowds have shown up for the New Jersey 9 9 3 21 83 minor (hooking, unsportsmanlike conduct), Second Quarter Pro-Am, ESPN 8 p.m. — Great Alaska Shootout: 1:30 a.m. — Great Alaska the third quarter. Bob Gagliano, subbing for the injured Lions’ best games, said holding Kosar in check was the Philadelphia 9 9 3 21 77 72 12:08; Brind'Amour, StL (cross-checking), Phi— Carter 6 pass from Cunningham (Ruzek is a maximum number of participants which the Rcc Chicago Bears (71,418) and Cleveland. In both ca.scs, the Pittsburgh 8 11 2 18 82 88 5 p.m. — College basketball: Ball UConn vs. Texas A&M, Channel 8, Shootout: Hawaii vs. Alaska- Rodney Pcclc, completed nine of 19 passes for 143 key. 17:12; McLIwain, Win (slashing), 17:12. kick), 1:23. Department can accommodate. Once this limit is fans — many unable to get tickets in their own town — Washington 7 10 4 18 66 72 Shots on goal— St. Louis 13-4-4-21. Win­ Phi— FG Ruzek 36, 12:14. Slate at Purdue, ESPN WPOP Anchorage, ESPN yards, including a 27-yard touchdown strike to Richard “We played the run very well. We pul heat on Kosar,” 80 99 have a relatively short journey to the Silvcrdonic where NY Islarxjers 5 16 3 13 nipeg 11-13-13— 37. Third Quarter reached, registration will be closed. Fontes said. “Cleveland was not flat. We were good. We Adams Division Power-play Opportunities-SI. Louis 0 of 3; Phi— Carter 18 pass from Cunningham tickets arc plentiful. Johnson. Montreal 14 10 2 30 80 70 Your age is determined as of Dec. 31, 1989. A $5 played a good football game.” Winnipeg 1 of 7. (Ruzek kick), 3:33. “It was as tough a loss as I’ve ever been a part of.” “I wanted to stay away from making the big mistakes,” Buttalo 13 5 4 30 81 65 Goalies— SL Louis, Millen, 9-4-3 (37 shots-35 Phi— Byars 1 run (Ruzek kick), 8:08. registration fee and $4 recreation membership card is re­ Gagliano said. “Since 1 hadn’t played a lot, 1 just wanted Matt Bahr kicked a 35-yard field goal for Cleveland, Boston 13 6 2 26 75 57 Fourth Quarter Cleveland coach Bud Carson said. “Dcuoil was ready. saves). Winnipeg, Berthiaume, 7-6-1 (7-4), Es­ quired at the time of registration. League play will be on his 12lh of the season from inside the 40, but he had a Hartford 10 12 1 21 72 76 sensa (12:19 first, 14-12), Phi— FG Ruzek 38, D4. We have no excuses. We would have liked to have to Uikc it one play at a time and not think about much Quebec 6 15 2 14 75 105 A -10,632 A— 54,444. Simday afternoons at the Mahoney Recreation Center costly miss from 44 yards early in the fourth quarter. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE played belter, but we didn’t play that bad.” else.” Referee— Ron Hoggarth. Lines.men— Mike beginning January 28. The Lions defense, perhaps still feeling the sting of an “We were in a situation where we had to throw the ball Norris Division Cvik, Mark Pare. Phi Dal For further information, contact Carl Silver at the Rcc It was a costly loss for Cleveland (7-4-1), dropping the W L T P ls OF GA First downs 22 10 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS embarrassing 42-7 loss at Cincinnati last Sunday, kept on every down and that’s not a situation to be in,” Carson Browns to second place in the AFC Central Division be­ Chicago 14 9 2 30 92 85 Rushes-yards 34-138 19-123 Department at 647-3084. gLXxl pressure on Bcmic Kosar all day and held tlic said. Minnesota 14 8 1 29 85 73 Passing 243 66 hind the Houston Oilers and snapping their unbeaten St. Louis 11 7 3 25 81 64 Football Return Yards 47 13 Toronto 10 14 0 20 95 112 Comp-AttinI 22-35-0 9-25-3 A LL M O DELS UConn teams open on the road Detroit 5 14 3 13 67 92 Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 2-8 Smythe Division Punts 4-37 4-44 The University of Connecticut men’s and women’s Calgary 10 8 7 27 109 92 NFL standings Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-2 basketball teams launch their 1989-90 seasons tonight Los Angeles 11 10 1 23 93 93 PenaltieS'Yards 13-95 7-55 Harris talks about Heisman after victory AMERICAN CONFERENCE Winnipeg 11 11 1 23 71 79 with appearances at two prestigious tournaments. East Time of Possession 37:57 22:03 Edmonton 9 9 5 23 85 83 The UConn men, 18-13 and an NIT team a year ago, w L T Pet. PF PA Vancouver 9 10 3 21 75 78 Buffalo 7 4 0 .636 303 250 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 207oOFF lap off their fourth season under head coach Jim Calhoun ning ability. “I thought he played awfully breaking touchdown in the third quarter game early in the fourth period after driv­ Thursday's Games Miami 7 4 0 .636 228 240 By William Kates Boston 6, Toronto 0 RUSHING— Philadelphia, Cunningham 5-46, at the Great Alaska Shootout in Anchorage against Texas well.” to cap a 13-play, 46-yard drive that fol­ ing to the West Virginia 12, but the Indianapolis 5 6 0 .455 201 202 Toney 11-44, Higgs 3-18, Sherman 3-16, Drum­ St. Louis 5, Winnipeg 2 The Associated Press Mountaineers’ defense held and comer- Now England 4 7 0 .364 214 268 mond 2-11, Byars 8-6, Cavanaugh 2-(minus 3). A&M at 8 p.m. (Channel 8). If UConn wins its opener, Harris and the two others in West Vir­ lowed a fumble by Syracu.sc’s Michael Friday's Games back Danen Fulton forced an incomplc- Edmonton at Philadelphia, 1:05 p m. N.Y. Jots 2 9 0 .182 192 299 Dallas, Sargent 3-44, Johnston 6-39, Aikman then its final two games in die Shootout will be televised ginia’s starting backficld — tailback Owens. Central SYRACUSE, N.Y. — West Virginia Calgary at Detroit. 735 p m. 4-25, Palmer 6-15. by ESPN. Comcrback Preston Waters preserved lion when McDonald tried to pass on a Houston 7 4 0 .636 295 260 Eugene Napoleon and fullback Rico Tyler Pittsburgh at Washington, 8:05 p.m. PASSING— Philadelphia, Cunningham quarterback Major Harris talked about his Clovoland 7 4 1 .625 270 173 ALL HEAVY BAGS, The Husky women, who won the Big East Conference — scored on 1-yard touchdown runs to the Mountaineers’ victory by intercepting fake field goal on fourth down. New Jersey at Minnesota, 8:35 p m. 21-33-0-234, Cavanaugh 1-2-0-9. Dallas, Aik­ Cincinnati 6 5 0 201 Heisman Trophy aspirations after leading Saturday's Games .545 277 man 7-21-3-54, Vifalsh 2-4-0-2Z title a year ago and finished 24-6 overall, open their fuel West Virginia’s season-ending vic­ a fourth-down desperation pass at the The game began a weekend featuring Pittsburgh 5 6 0 .455 143 257 Philadelphia at Hartford, 7:35 p m. RECEIVING— Philadelphia, Byars 8-90, the 17th-ranked Mounuiinccrs to a 24-17 West season also tonight at the Amana Hawkeye Classic in tory. West Virginia 3 in the final minute. four other contests between ranked teams Buffalo at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Donvor 9 2 0 .818 248 163 Jackson 5-45, Carter 3-53, Johnson 2-26, SPEED BAGS, Iowa City, la. The Lady Huskies take on Penn Stale in victory over Syracuse. The victory gives West Virginia an West Virginia, which limited Syracuse — No. 20 Ohio State at No. 3 Michigan, Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Toney 2-11, Dmmmond 1-9, Sherman 1-9. Dal­ Edmonton at Now Vbrk Islanders, 7:35 p.m. L.A. Raidors 5 6 0 .455 225 192 But the statement Harris made on the which needs only a tic to return to the Kansas City 4 6 1 .409 197 218 las, Folsom 4-24, Shepard 3-25, Taulalatasi the loumamcni opener at 9 p.m. with host Iowa against 8-2-1 record as it heads to the Gator Bowl to just seven plays in the third period Now York Rangers at Toronto, 8 p.m. field was more persuasive. San Oiogo 4 .364 183 205 1-15, Dixon 1-12 Howard in the 7 p.m. opener. while scoring 10 points to erase a 17-14 Rose Bowl; No. 9 Arkansas at No. 14 Now Jersey at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. 7 0 to play Clcmson later this month. Soattio 4 7 0 .364 163 207 MISSED FIELD GOALS— Dallas, Zendejas GLOVES, RAPS The junior became the first player in Boston at Montreal, 8:05 p m. Syracuse, which lost for the fourth time in halftime deficit, had tied the contest at 17 Texas A&M today, with the winner al­ NATIONAL CONFERENCE 45, Calgary at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. NCAA history to total more than 2,0(K3 most certainly going to the Cotton Bowl; East four uics against a Top 25 team, slipiicd on Brad Carroll’s 19-yard field goal five Vancouver at Los Angelos, 10:35 p.m. Judge gives Stacy more time N.Y. Giants 9 2 0 .818 244 170 yards rushing and 5,000 yards passing in No. 18 Texas Tech at No. 13 Houston and Sunday's Games to 6-4. Syracuse, which finishes its minutes into the second half. Philadolphia 8 4 0 .667 247 203 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — A judge who issued an a career while ending Syracuse’s four- Hartford at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m. regular season next weekend in Tokyo The Orangemen surged into the lead No. 22 Penn Slate at No. 19 Pitt. Quebec at Now "itork Rangers, 7:35 p m. Phoenix 5 6 0 .455 207 250 arrest warrant for Siran Stacy said the Alabama tailback game winning sucak. Washington 5 6 0 .455 233 233 against Louisville, is expected to receive with 19 seconds remaining in the first Elsewhere, No. 8 Tcnncs.scc is at Ken­ CNcago at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m. 207o OFF will be given extra lime to complete payment of a $192 “I don’t have a vote on i t ... but 1 feel 1 Dallas 1 11 0 .083 153 303 tucky, No. 11 Illinois at Northwestern, Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:05 p.m. Basketball Choice oLCkompUmi fine for speeding and driving with a suspended license. a bid to the Peach Bowl to play Georgia. half when quarterback Mark McDonald Central can do it all. I can drop back and throw. I lofted a 31-yard touchdown pass to Rob No. 21 Brigham Young at San Diego Minnesota 7 4 0 .636 216 178 North Courtland traffic court Judge Rod Alexander can run. 1 can do everything,” he said Bowl representatives will be out cn Chicago 6 5 0 .545 283 219 Moore. The jimior wide receiver caught State, No. 24 Oregon Slate at Hawaii and NHL results said he talked with Stacy by phone, a day after issuing masse this weekend to officially issue the Green Bay 6 5 0 .545 262 262 after pushing his career rushing louil to six pas.scs for 123 yards to bccorrie No. 25 Michigan State at Wisconsin. Bruins 6, Maple Leafs 0 Tampa Bay 4 7 0 .364 244 305 NBA standings RUSSELL ATHLETIC the warrant when he didn’t complete payment. 2,144 yards with with 95 yards Thursday invitations that were really handed out Detroit 3 9 0 .250 200 302 Syracuse’s all-time single season recep­ Colorado is idle, along with Alabama, Toronto 0 0 0— 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Topps Baseball Cards Stacy was ticketed earlier this fall. He pleaded guilty over the past few weeks. Tlic Orange West and adding 182 yards passing for a three- No. 5 Florida State, No. 6 Nebraska, No. Boston 3 2 1—6 Atlantic Division HOODED tion (50) and reception yardage leader San Francisco 9 2 0 .818 308 182 to the charges and made partial payment on die fine, with Bowl is in the unusual position of having First Period— 1, Boston, Neely 15 (Wesley, W L Pet GB year total of 5,054. 10 Auburn, No. 12 Southern California, L.A. Rams 7 4 0 .636 282 232 1989 Full Picture Set (993). Linsoman), 6:36 (pp). 2, Boston, Carter 4 New Vbrk 6 4 .600 SWEATSHIRTS instructions to pay the balance by Tuesday’s court date. Harris left Syracuse’s defenders feeling to root against seventh-ranked Miami, the New Orleans 6 5 0 .545 262 215 No. 15 Clcmson, No. 16 Virginia and No. (Neely, Linsoman), 12:57 (pp). 3, Boston, Boston 7 5 .583 McDonald was 12 of 20 for 158 yards Atlanta 3 8 0 .273 191 282 team that calls die Orange Bowl home, Cimotta 4 (Carpenter, Millar), 14:45. Penal­ Philadelphia 5 4 .556 1/2 $24.99 the same way. after taking over in the second quarter for 23 Duke. Thursday's Games Fureseth wins World Cup event while the Sugar Bowl will lie pulling c- ties— Curran, Tor (slashing), 1:56; Clark, Tor Washington 6 6 .500 $ 13.50 “He’s the best we’ve faced,” said But the Notre Damc-Mituni game is the Detroit 13, Cleveland 10 starter Bill Scharr, who sprained the (roughing), 4:56; Galley, tJos (hooking), 939; Miami 4 8 .333 PARK CITY, Utah (AP) — Ole Christian Furuseth of qually hard for the Hurricanes. Philadelphia 27, Dallas 0 defensive tackle George Rooks, one of centerpiece of all the action. Clark, Tor (interference), 11:42; Carpenter, Bos New Jersey 3 7 .300 1988 Full Picture Set CREW NECK thumb on his throwing hand. Sunday, Nov. 26 Norway won his first World Cup men’s giant slalom race those repeatedly left grasping at air while Miami, you sec, entertains No. 1- (hooking), 18:28. Central Division The teams exchanged the lead four Last year, Notre Dame ended Miami’s Second Period— 4, Boston, B Sweeney 10 Atlanta at Now York Jets. 1 p.m. Indiana 5 3 .625 of the season after two virtually flawless runs at the Park chasing after Harris. ranked Notre Dame on Saturday night Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m. $21.99 SWEATSHIRTS, times in the first half after John Biskup 36-gamc regular-season winning streak (Wesley, Moog), 7:46 (sh). 5, Boston, Bourque Detroit 6 4 .600 City Ski Area. “He’s mobile. He runs. He can throw. and a victory by the Irish would set up a 3 (Linsoman, Carter), 11:55 (pp). Penal­ Houston at Kansas City. 1 p.m. Milwaukee 6 4 .600 31-30 and cost the Hurricanes a shot at Minnesota vs.'Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 SWEAT PANTS gave Syracuse a 3-0 lead with a 24-yard ties— Richardson, Tor (roughing), 1:12; Car­ Cleveland 5 4 .556 Score Baseball Cards Furuseth negotiated his first run on the 48-gatc course He can throw in any position,” Rooks 1-2 Orange Bowl showdown with p.m. field goal on the opening drive of the the national championship. Miami will try penter. Bos (roughing), 1:12; Noely, Bos Chicago 6 5 .545 in 1:07.30 and improved to 1:07.26 on his second. His second-ranked Colorado. A Miami vic­ Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p m. SALE PRICE said. to return the compliment against a Notre (cross-checking), 6:40; Daoust, Tor (holding), Orlando 5 6 .455 1989 Full Picture Set ATHLETIC combined lime of 2:14.56 was more than a second belter tory, however, probably would give game. 11:20; Kordic, Tor, major (fighting), 17:19; San Diego at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Atlanta 4 5 .444 “He’s just unbelievable, dial’s why he Dame team that has won a school-record Clark, Tor, double minor (roughing), 17:19; Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE than the 2:16.03 clocking of Switzerland’s Pirmin should win the Heisman,” said linebacker Colorado the No. 1 ranking but also Harris pul die Mountaineers ahead 7-3 23 straight games. B.Sweeney, Bos, major (fighting), 17:19; Gal­ Now England at Los Angeles Flaiders, 4 p.m Midwest Division $24.95 $ 10.99 1 Zurbriggen, who finished in 1:08.32 on his first run and David Bavaro, who provided the only would make the Sugar Bowl more attrac­ wiili his touchdown mn in the first ley. Bos (roughing), 17:19. Tampa Bay at Phoenix, 4 p.m. W L Pet GB Third Period— 6. Boston. B.Sweeney 11 Chicago at l^shington, 4 p.m. Utah 7 2 .778 — in 1:07.71 on the second. blemish on Harris’ niglil by intercepting tive, especially if No. 4 Alabama — un­ quarter, but Syracuse look the lead back “We arc a tired team," Notre D;unc (Byers), 18:40. Penalties— Clark, Tor. minor- Los Angeles Rams al Now Orleans, 8 p.m. Donvor 7 4 .636 1 one of his passes late in the game. beaten, untied and idle this weekend — in the second on a 9-yard louchilown run coach Lou Holtz said. “It’s been a long major (instigator, fighting). 3:30; Noely, Bos, Monday, Nov. 27 San Antonio 5 4 .556 2 Berger moves into quarterfinals beats Auburn on Dec. 2. Regardless, the by Owens. major (fighting), 3:30; Boston bench, served by Now York Giants at San Francisco. 9 p.m. Houston 5 6 .455 3 “I think that ought to get him die Heis­ year. But we’re a team that loves football, Millar (delay of game), 4:02; Francoschetti, Tor Dallas 4 5 .444 3 SHER-WOOD ITAPARICA, Brazil (AP) — Second-seeded American Crimson Tide will meet Miami in New Napoleon’s scoring run made it 14-10 and that’s our saving grace.” man,” said West Virginia coach Don (charging), 7:53; Byers, Bos (charging), 7:53; Charlotte 2 7 .222 5 Jay Berger downed Mark Koevermans of the Nether­ Orleans. witJi three minutes to play in the lialf. Holtz said Miami was the best team the Kordic, Tor, minor-major-gamo misconduct (in­ NFL results Minnesota 2 9 .182 6 Nchlcn, who watclicd Harris convert stigator, lighting), 12:36; Francoschetti, Tor, lands 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, in the quarterfinals of the $305,000 seven of nine third downs with his run­ West Virginia’s Tyler scored the tic- Syracuse had an opportunity to tic the Irish played a year ago. L A. Lakers 1 .889 SHER-WOOD Hockey Sticks major-game misconduct (lighting), 12:36; Lions 13, Browns 10 • y . / / • Itaparica tennis loumamcni. Ramage, Tor, misconduct, 1236; Richardson, Ftortland 3 .727 Cleveland 0 10 0 0—10 Seattle 5 .545 In other matches. No. 7 seed Emilio Sanchez of Spain Tor, misconduct, 12:36; McIntyre, Tor, miscon­ Detroit 0 10 3 0— 13 Model 5030 Only duct, 12:36; Thelven, Bos. mirx>r-major-miscon- Phoeni.x 5 .444 beat Brazil’s Luiz Mattar, 6-1, 6-7 (7-1), 6-4; defending Second Quarter L.A. Clippers 5 .375 duct (elbowing, lighting), 12:36; Joyce, Bos, Dot— FG Murray 39, 2:29. champion Jaime Y/jiga of Peru defeated Marcclo Filip- Huskies open season tonight in Alaska Shootout Golden State 7 .300 major-game misconduct (lighting), 12:36; Haw- Clo— FG Bahr 35, 7:27. / * -V good, Bos, miscorKluct, 12:36; Gould, Bos, mis BUY 6 GET ONE pini of Uruguay, 0-1, 1-6, 7-5; and Argentine Martin Dot— Johnson 27 pass from Gagliano (Mur­ Sacramento 3 7 .300 5'rz Michigan Slate opens against Auburn, coming off a at the Southwest Conference school is to be more suc­ conduct, 12:36; D.Sweoney, Bos, misconduct. ray kick), 11:39. Wedneaday't QamM Jaitc rallied to beat Paul Haarhuis of the Netherlands 3-6, By Bruce Bartley 12:36. Boston 109, Houston 97 9-19 sca.son. 'flic Tigers were couiuing on newcomers to cessful. Clo— Redden 38 run (Bahr kick), 13:53. 7-5,6-3. The Associated Press Shots on goal— Toronto 11-8-13— 32. Boston Third Quarter Philadelphia 113, Miami 103 lift them from the cclhir of the Soiuhcaslcrn Conference, The Aggies, making a fourth Shtxiioul appearance, 20-12-12— 44. Cleveland 97, New York 85 FREE Del— FG Murray 35, 11:17. Powor-play Opportunities— Toronto 0 of 4; Coupon Expires 11/25/89 Ozaki leads Mize by a stroke but lost two to academics. open against Conneeiieut, 18-13 last season. The Huskies A— 65,624. Denver 96, Minnesota 93 ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Comebacks by injurctl and Boston 3 of 6. Milwaukoe 118, Atlanta 100 Kansas Slate wants junior college transfer Jean hope freshman Scott Burrell’s jump shot is as good as his Goalies-Toronto, LaForest, 3-6-0 (44 Qrlando 119, Utah 97 KAIMONCHO, Japan (AP) — Naomichi Ozaki of CIc1 Del academically ineligible players and die debut of highly 90-plus mph fastball. Burrell turned down a major league shots-38 saves). Boston, Moog, 9-3-2 (32 32) Chicago 95, Phoenix 00 Japan shot a 66 and led American Larry Mize by one Dcr(X)illcrc to take some of tlic scoring burden off 6-1 First downs 14 15 WATCH FOR CHRISTMAS HOURS touted prospects highlight today’s ojicning of the 12lli baseball bonus to play for UConn in die Big East. A— 14,279. Rushos-yards 18-70 29-146 Los Angeles Clippers 106, New Jersey 97 stroke after the first round of the World Open tourna­ point guard Steve Henson, one of the nation’s best frcc- Referee— Terry Gregson. Linesmen— Gerard Passing 289 125 Golden Stale 133, Sacramento 109 Great Alaska Shootout. dirow slxuners. Chris Gaines brings back 17 points a game to Hawaii’s Gauthier, Mark Vines. Return Yards 34 80 Thursday's Gamas ment. Kansas Stale, 19-11 last season and picked to finish in attack after silting out the last half of the season because Comp-Att-lnl 29-39-1 9-19-0 No games scheduled Oz.aki shot two birdies on his first nine holes and four Nearly every team is counting on the return of a key Blues 5, Jets 2 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 4-18 Friday's Games more on his last nine on the 7,014-yard, par-72 Kaimon player or die arrival of a new one to bolster their chances die middle of the Big Eight, opens against Florida Slate. of academic wex-s. St. Louis 5 0 0— 5 Punts 5-41 6-44 Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m. The Rainbows finished 17-13 and arc considered a Washington at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. Anaconda Kaye Sports The Seminolos need help from Michael Polite if they arc Fumbles-Losl 2-1 2-1 course of the Ibusuki Golf Club in southern Japan. in a field lacking a ranked team for the first lime. Winnipeg 1 1 Houston at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m, to match their 22-8 record of a year ago. Polite played team on the rise in die Western Athletic Conference. First Period— 1. Winnipeg. Paslawski 7 PonaltioG-Yards 10-90 8-55 Michigan State has all five starters back, but it is Atlanta at Miami, 7:30 p.m. American Hubert Green shot a 68. (Hawerchuk, Olausson), 3:39 (pp). 2, St. Louis. Time of Possession 32:13 27:47 313 Green Road only six games and lost 25 pounds Ix'causc of a nerve They utke on host Alaska-Anchorage. Cleveland at Detroit 8 p.m. hoping 6-fool-10 Mike Pcplowski will help the Spartans Momesso 7 (Hull, P.Cavallini), 10:35. 3, St disoriler. The Scawolves welcome the return of 6-4 Vcm Louis. Momesso 8 (Hull, Zezef), 11:27. 4, SI INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Minnosola at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Stylish Winner triumphs improve on an 18-15 mark last season. Seattle at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Manchester, CT 06040 646-8344 Texas A&M won ciglit of its last 10 to finish 16-14, Robaieau, a frequent starter before being redshirted for Louis, G.Cavallini 2. 12:19. 5, SI. Louis, RUSHING— Cleveland, Redden 1-38, Metcalf INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Longshot Stylish Win­ Pcplowksi hurt his knee his senior year in high school MacLean 10 (Brind'Amour, Oates), 16:49. 6, St. 11-19, Kosar 1-5, Manoa 2-4, Jones 3-4. Orlando at Phoenix, 9,’30 p.m. but needs strong inside play from 6-10 newcomers Chris injuries last season. The Division 11 team was 21-9 last San Antonio at Los Angelas Clippers, 10:30 and sat out last season to recuperate. The Spartans arc Louis, Ctiase 1 (Meagher, Tuttle), 18:51. Penal­ Detroit, Sanders 28-145, Gaglaiano 1-1. ner, $21.40, up.scl favored Mr. Bolg by a nose in the p.m. Finley and David llan is if Shelby Metcalf’s 27lh season season, and already is 4-0 this year. ties— Roberts, StL (hooking). 2:47; Twist. SiL, FtASSING— Cleveland, Kosar 28-38-1-296, HOURS: Mon-Fri 12-6; Sat 9:30-5:00 $111,500 On Trust Handicap at Hollywcxid Park. counting on his size to baldc burly Big 10 opixmcnls. New Jersey at Portland, 10:30 p.m. major (lighting), 9:31; Donnelly, Win, ma|or Metcalf 0-1-0-0. Detroit, Gagliano 9-19-0-143. 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24,1989 7T Crossword TV Tonight ft Cinema

searching for his wife's killer (60 mm.) (In 40 Your and my (6f) MOVIE; 'Mr. Mom' A newly unem­ ACROSS Answer lo Pravloua Puxila 7:00PM CB inside Edition Stereo) HARTFORD 9 35 . — Dad (PG) Fri and Sat 12:20, 2:45, 5:10, 42 New Taita- ployed father and husband must assume Cinema City — The Fabulous Baker Boys 7:35, 10:05, 12:20; Sun 12:20, 2:45, 5:10. 1 Fr«ebi«i mant book (T) (22) W heel of Fortune (CC) housekeeping responsibilities while his (22; (30/ M ancuso FBI (CC) Nick suspects (R) Fri-Sun 1:15, 4, 6:50, 9:20. — Drigslore 10:05. 6 Ftm il* 44 Soft food CD Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) wife enters the work force. Michael Kea­ a foreign agency is responsible for the Cowboy (R) Fri-Sun 1, 3:45, 7:10, 9:40. — Girl childitn 45 Extra pay ton, Ten Garr, Martin Mull 1983. theft of plutonium from a nuclear weapons in a Swing Fri-Sun 1:25, 4:10, 7, 9:30. — The 11 O niw ho Qt) People's Court plant, (60 mm.) (In Stereo) MANCHESTER 47 Flihdliaaaa [A&E] Footsteps Little Mermaid (G) Fri-Sun 12:40, 2:40, 4:40, UA Theaters East — Batman (PG-13) Fri- bringi up 48 Extracia (201 Kate & Allie (CC) (24i Great Performances: An Evening 6:30, 8:30. 13 Milk proUIn [CNN] PrimeNews Sun 2. 4:30, 7, 9:40. — Parenthood (PG-13) 50 Ballroom (24) (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour W ith Alan Jay Lerner (CC) (In Stereo) Fri-Sun 2:10, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40. — Staying 14 Coalt dance [HBO] MOVIE: Everybody's All- (38: Hogan’s Heroes EAST HARTFORD Together (R) Fri-Sun 2:20, 4:15, 7:20, 9:20. — 15 Slip by 52 Refer (26) Carson's Comedy Classics Am erican' (CC) Taylor Hackford's chroni 16 Flow back Buster's Pub & Cinema — Second Sight (R) The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri and Sat 53 Annulled (30) (40) C u rre n t A ffa ir cle of the changes in the lives of a football [CNN] CNN News 17 ActratiDala 54 Boet parti Fri-Sun 7:30, 9:30. star and his wife over the course of 25 midnight. — Bill and Tod's Excellent Adventure 55 Poor (38) Cheers (CC). [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Showcase Cinema 1-10 — Steel Magnolias (PG) Fri and S a l midnight. — U-2 Rattio & Hum years. Dennis Quaid, Jessica Lange, Timo­ 19 Indian [A8.E] Chronicle A snowstorm in Ver­ (CC) (PG) Fri and Sat 1225, 2:50, 5:15, 7:40, 10:10, (R) Fri arxl Sat midnight thy Hutton. 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) TERRFE 20 Makai tama DOWN mont. [USA] Hitchhiker (In Stereo) 12:25: Sun 12:25, 2:50, 5:15, 7:40, 10:10. — All acora [ L IF E ] MO v Ie : 'Christmas Comes to WHAT A RAIMV Dogs G o to Heaven (G) Fri and Sat 12:10, 2, 22 Pan’a mala 1 Hail [CN N ] Moneyline W illow Creek' Two brothers put aside 10:1 5PM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Punchline' 'I' VERNON DAY le FOR A 3:45, 5:30, 7:20, 9:15, 11; Sun 12:10, 2, 3:45, 23 Roman road 2 Poetic foot [ESPN ] College Basketball: Maui Clas­ their differences and transport Christmas (CC) An ambitious stand up comic plays Cine 1 4 2 — Dead Pools Society (PG) Fri CAS DRIVER. 530, 7:20, 9:15. — Prartcer (G) Fri-Sun noon, 24 Santa — , 3 Liar sic Quarterfinal North Carolina vs James gifts to an economically depressed Alas­ adviser to a New Jersey housewife trying 7:10, 9:40; Sat and Sun 2, 4:20, 7:10, 9:40. — 2, 4, 6. — Sea of Love (R) Fri and Sat 8, 10:20, Cain. 4 Mao — lung 18 Aetronauti' far column M ad ison from H aw aii (2 hrs.) (Live) kan town John Schneider, Tom Wopat her hand at comedy Sally Field, Tom 12:15; Sun 8, 10:20. — The Bear (PG) Fri and Parenthood (PG-13) Fri 7; Sat and Sun 1:30, 4, 26 Caraway 5 Dry "all right" 38 Engraved Hanks, John Goodman 1988 Rated R (In [HBO ] Inside the NFL (60 min.) (R) (In 1987 Now arrange the circled letters to Sat 12:55, 3, 5, 7, 9:15, 11:25; Sun 12:55, 3, 5, 7. liqueur 6 Many qti. 21 Provide 39 Vertically Stereo) form the surprise answer, as sug­ 28 Card apot 23 — Marcos 41 Undistin­ Stereo) [MAX] MOVIE; 'Creepshow 2' (CC) A 7. 9:15. — Harlem Nights (R) Fri and Sat noon, 7 A roia — gested by the above cartoon. 30 Caviar — rose 25 Type of guished wooden Indian, a deadly mass of goo and 2:25, 4:55, 7:25, 9:55, 12:15; Sun noon, 2:25, WILLIMANTIC [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey 1 0:30PM (11) (26) U S A T o n ig h t 31 Schoolorg. 8 Fame paeta multitude a hitchhiker who won't die are the horrors 4:55, 7:25, 9:55. — Look W ho's Talking (PG-13) U.A. The Cinemas — Look Who's Talking [U SA] Miam i Vice (In Stereo) Cl8) B e a u ty B re a kth ro u g h (PG-13) Fri-Sun 12:30, 2:45, 7:10, 9:30, — 32 Actor 9 Narrowband 27 Grimace 43 Shadowed featured in this trilogy of Stephen King Fri and Sal 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40, 11:35; Brynnar 45 Sleeping (38) Hogan’s Heroes Back to the Future II (PG) Fri-Sun 12:15, 2:35, on a building 29 Indian baby 7:30PM O ) Entertainment Tonight tales L o is Chiles, George Kennedy, Do- I Sun 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 730, 9:40. — Back to the 33 Oriantal 33 Rocking bad places 4:55, 7:15, 9:35. — Slaying Together (R) Fri- 10 Sarcatllc Victoria Principal's TV-movie "Blind Wit . rothy Lamour 1987 Rated R (|7) S o m e th in g M a g ic a l H andicapped and (Answers tomorrow) Future II (PG) Fri and S a l 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, ruler grin 34 Flask 46 Leg bone Sun 12:05, 2:20, 4:40, 7:30, 9:50. — Harlem ness." (In Stereo) [USA] Murder, She Wrote non-handicapped students from two Phila 7:15, 9:45, 11:55; Sun 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 36 Sngar — 12 Raquaitfor 35 One of Atth 49 — -de-eac Jumbles: KITTY BAGGY TURNIP MATURE Nights (R)Fri-Sun 12:05, 2:45, 505, 7:25, 9:45. delphia schools co-produce a show (R) Yesterday’s 9:45. — Shocker (R) Fri and Sat 12:45, 3:10, Adami reply la 'i 51 Frothy brew m (22) Jeopardy! (CC) Answer: One sure way to beat the stock market— — Dad (PG) Fri-Sun noon, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40. 8:05PM [DIS] MOVIE: The Yearling' 5:25, 7:50, 10:15, 12:10; Sun 12:45, 3:15, 5:25, 39 Legion 13 100 yean followers (61) Missing/Reward From September JUST "BEAT ITI" — All Dogs G o to Heaven (G) Fri- Sun 12:15, (Y) Kate & Allie (CC) The poignant tale o f a b o y 's love for his pet 7:50, 10:15. — Crim es and Misdemeanors 37 Frozen wa- fawn and of his parents’ fight to make a stolen Playboy videotapes; evidence in a 2:15,4:15, 7, 9. (IT) W P I X N e w s murder case (PG-13) Fri and S a l 1235, 2:40, 4:50, 7:05, living on the American frontier is por­ (18) PAC-10 Preview Show Now bick Ir, tlook, Jumblo Book No. 41 Ik •.•lliyo lo, « » trayed Gregory Peck. Jane Wyman. [DIS] MOVIE; 'Cross Creek' In 1928. • ,K) harkHIng. Iron Jumblo. c/o IWt rwwoptpo,. P O. Bo> 43M . TL 3 JM ^ 4 » M . Includo you, noma, o d dftlt ond Up codo ir«l mako your ehtek payabit lo Niwapapoibooka. (20) (38) M - A - S 'H Claude Jarman Jr. 1946. Rated G. author Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings leaves her New York lifestyle for the peaceful, inspira­ TT (26) MOVIE: 'The Karate Kid' When a 8:30PM (241 (57) W all Street Week: -< i teenager is bullied, a Japanese handyman tional existence of a Florida orange grove. Holiday Bazaar W o rld w id e T e c h n ic ia n (CC). Mary Steenburgen. Rip Torn. Peter Coy­ KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright IT teaches him about self-confidence and Saturday - November 25th karate. Ralph Macchio, Nonyuki "Pat (40) Family M atters (CC) Carl charges an ote 1983 Rated PG. Morita. Elisabeth Shue. 1984, egotistical celebrity (Ron Glass) with as­ [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd T7" sault after being pushed to the limit. (Post­ (CC) 10:00-2:00 (30) Hard Copy Scheduled determining poned from an earlier date) (In Stereo) V a r TT what dreams mean [USA] W erewolf Part 2 of 2 (In Stereo) CU Grammys' Living Legend UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH (40) Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) 9:00PM (CC) Musical artists Liza Minnelli, Willie 1 1 :00PM C3D (57; N e w s (CC) 185 Woodbridge St. TT [A&E] World of Survival Nelson. Smokey Robinson, Rod Stewart (X) (30, (40) N e w s [CN N ] C ro s s fire and Andrew Lloyd Webber are honored in ® T a xi 1 . - J_ Manchester TT a r [TMC] MOVIE: Meatballs Part IF The this new entertainment event, from the The Associated Press Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles (2 hrs.) (11) C h e e rs (CC) Victorian Ornaments, kids and counselors at Camp Sasquatch (18) Go for Your Dreams n r 132 lace their Camp Patton rivals in a boxing (In Stereo) SOME KIND OF COLD — Members of a dance team huddle Thursday in New York. A snow storm gave the city its first Christmas Wreaths & Arrangements, match Richard Mulligan, John Mengatti. '24 Connecticut Newsweek (20 W ar of the W orlds Debi puts her loy- Hamilton Camp 1984 Rated PG (30 H a rd b a ll (CC) Kaz irritates Charlie w ith ally to the ultim ate test when she befriends to keep warm during the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade white Thanksgiving in 50 years. Christmas Gifts an alien (60 min.) (In Stereo) 8:00PM ® Ice Stars' Hollywood Re his endless ailments as they investigate a rar vue (CC) Figure skaters John Curry. Tar senes of bombings, targeted at a group of '22> N e w s (Live) former fraternity men (60 min ) (In Stereo) 147 Babilonia and Randy Gardner, Robin Cous­ !26 W e e k d a y ins and Elizabeth Manley are joined by 40) P e rfe c t S tra n g e rs (CC) Larry lets J e n ­ (38 M*A*S*H Olympic and World competition chain nifer's competitive dad wm their golf w pions in this musical performance (60 match (In Stereo) (61: Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) Nation pauses to count blessings SURPRISE min.) (In Stereo) (57> Great Performances; An Evening [A&E] Dean Stockwell at the Improv KT (D College Basketball: Connecticut vs. W ith Alan Jay Lerner (CC) (In Stereo) Host actor Dean Stockwell (' Mamed to the Mob ") Guest comics Pat Hazell, David Texas A&M Great Alaska Shootout (2 [A& E] MOVIE: 'Bananas' A bored prod­ Discover Our Unique Gift Shop Spade, V ic Henley, Steve Sweeney and A man in Woonsocket, R.I., 54 rre hrs ) (Live) ucts tester inadvertently becomes a revo­ A killer tornado did not stop an probably wanted to do something Party Fun Favors Cary Odes (60 mm ) By The Associated Press helped the needy revel in the kind­ like this. I’d like to think that this is (3j Wabbit Turns 50; The Bugs Bunny lutionary leader in a mythical South Am eri­ Alabama couple from having their Festival Film historian Leonard Maltin ce­ can country Woody Allen, Louise Lasser, [CNN] M o n e y lin e Greeting Cards & Soft Sculpture 24 (c) 1989 by NEA. Inc ness of others after his ministry planned Thanksgiving wedding. going to be continued,” said Chief lebrates Bugs Bunny's 50th birthday with Carlos Montalban 1971 [ESPN] SportsCenter Those dreaming of a while Holiday Flags & Windsocks received 458 donated turkeys. Last Wayne Stinson of Huntsville said Raymond Adams of the Upper Mat- classic cartoons from the rabbit's 1939 [CNN] Larry King Live [LIFE] Spenser; For Hire Thanksgiving got their wish in the screen debut (2 hrs.) week Paul Dempster, director of Be­ his wedding vows to Wanda Clark laponi tribe. [ESPN ] College Basketball: NIT Cham­ [M AX] MOVIE; 'Child's Play' (CC) The East and South, while the needy ClD MOVIE: 'Silver Streak' An editor on a pionship Game From Madison Square cause He Lives Ministries, had only from a hospital bed, where he was In Venice, Calif., a live turkey transmigrated soul of a deranged kilter were remembered in shelters and cross-country tram ride encounters a love Garden, N Y (2 hrs ) (Live) turns an ordinary children's doll into a m ur­ three turkeys and a guest list of recovering from slorni injuries. was the guest of honor at the affair, a murder plot and a wild police derous plaything Catherine Hicks, Chris soup kitchens as Americans paused chase Gene 'Wilder, Jill Clayburgh. Richard [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Big Red One' Diir ing World War II, a combat veteran lead^ Sarandon. AWx Vincent 1988 Rated R about 70 people. “It should be an easy anniversary California Vegetarian Association’s Pryor 1976 to ponder their blessings. his battalion of young soldiers into battle. (In Stereo) He called friends, newspapers and dale to remember,” he said. Thanksgiving feast. SNAFU by Bruca Baattia Giving thanks was on the minds 0® MOVIE; 'House of Whipcord' Sadis­ Lee Marvin. Mark Hamill, Robert Carradine. [TM C] MOVIE: 'Without a Clue' (CC) radio stations looking for more. Three people rescued from a raft Some people had special reason tic prison matrons torture female convicts 1980 Rated PG This twist on “ Sherlock Holmes" finds Dr of thousands of victims of Hurricane CELEBRITY CIPHER who don't live up to their strict moral stan Watson as the true deductive genius with “1 told them I needed help getting on 18-foot seas near Charleston, to celebrate. Calebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous dards Barbara Markham, Patrick Barr [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents Hugo, northern California’s people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for a iwo-bil actor impersonating Holmes Mi the word out,” said Dempster. By S.C., were thankful to be alive as Yelena Gorovoy of Boston en­ 1974 earthquake and other natural dis­ another Today s clue A equals S 9:30PM '24 F o u rth E sta te chael Caine, Ben Kingsley. Jeffrey Jones Thursday morning he was inundated they ate Thanksgiving Day dinner at joyed her first Thanksgiving in llic (20) MOVIE: 'W eird Science' Two high 40 Just the Ten of Us (CC) Connie’s arti­ 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) asters that jolted the nation this year. school nerds accidentally create the the Coast Guard Air Stalion in United States with her daughter and BOUQUETS ' Z G HS GZXH cle about a possible tuition increase [USA] M iam i Vice (In Stereo) “We arc alive. We have more with 458 turkeys, he said. BALLOONS woman of their dreams when an electrical causes the school to consider selling cam­ Savaiuiah, Ga. storm short circuits their home cornjHiter 1 1 :30PM l3] 40 Nightline (CC) reasons to give thanks than we do to In the San Francisco Bay area, son-in-law, who recently emigrated pus property, including the Lubbock home P StC H V ^ The uio were tired but in good HCVPA TOP HTUP Anthony Michael Hall, Kelly LeBrock, llan (Postponed from an earlier date) ClJ Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) be serry,” said Mabel Martin, owner many survivors of the Oct. 17 quake from Moscow. Mitcholl-Srnith 1985 C0UNCEUN<> health after abandoning their Helium Tank Rentals -f Decorating Services [M AX] MOVIE: 'A Nightmare on Elm Cl1) H o n e y m o o n e rs of 2 trailer park in Alorlon in gave thanks by serving holdiay “For me, 1 tliink Thanksgiving is a (22) MOVIE: Wrong Number' The Saint floundering 43-foot boat and drift­ F P U A T Q Street 4: The Dream Master' Child mur­ (22 (30) Tonight Show (In Stereo) meals to their less fortunate neigh­ 646-2302 finds a weekend of pleasure in Berlin inter derer Freddy Krueger returns lo haunt the southern Illinois that was devastated day when I want always to tliank (26 Solid Gold Rock 'N' Roll bors. ing in a raft for four hours Thursday rupted by the death of an international dreams and nightmares of the teen-age in­ by a Nov. 15 storm that caused an America for everything,” Mrs. YARN MILL SHOPS 210 PINE STREET HZAPUCLXP, Z'XX agent Simon Dutton. Vince Edwards. habitants of Elm Street Robert Englund, 138: St. Elsewhere ^Hcre we can really give thanks about 35 miles soutlicast of Charles­ Gunlher-Maria Halmer 1989 estimated $5.3 million in damage. Gorovoy said. “It is a day of ap­ Corner Hartford Rd. Manchester Lisa Wilcox, Rodney Eastman 1988 (57; MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour and be grateful that we arc still here ton, officials said. (24) (57 Washington Week in Review Rated R (In Stereo) The snow that fell from Virginia preciation.” GPPX Z'OP ETQP [CNN] Sports Tonight despite the destruction and death; Elsewhere, the chiefs of Vir­ (CC) [USA] Ray Bradbury Theater A film am to New England canceled high College Basketball: Maui Clas­ (30; Bayw atch (CC) Shauni's boyfriend is a mator sculpts a Tyrannosaurus Rex for a [ESPN] this is a time when we can come ginia’s eight Indian tribes were the HS WTL.' — MTTES sic Quarterfinal Missouri vs Evansville school football games in the North­ thorn in Eddie's side, a tour-boat operator tyrannical movie director's latest project guests of Gov. and Mrs. Gerald L. from H aw aii (2 hrs ) (Live) east, but neither a wascally wabbil together.” said the Rev. Cecil Wil­ creates havoc offshore (60 m in) (In Stars Chris Campion and Jim Dunk. Balilcs at a Thanksgiving fcasl in C X X P a . who wouldn’t waft nor a fallen liams of Glide Memorial United Stereo) 10:00PM 8 , 40 20/20 (CC) Sched 1 1 :35PM C£) Night Court Richmond. 138' MOVIE. The Gate' Monsters stream Humpty Dumply dampened the Methodist Church, where 6,000 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A two-pound turkey and a fifty- ulod a look at the strong football tradition 1 2:00A M (8; Crimewatch Tonight “A lot of Indians in Virginia have HOLIDAY pound cranberry — that's Thanksgiving dinner at Three- up from the bowels of hell after two kids in the small town of Valdosta. Ga (60 people were neated to dinner. spirits of millions of parade Mile Island." — Johnny Carson. disturb a hole left by the removal of a mm ) (11) Hill Street Blues storm-damaged tree Stephen Dorff, watchers. 9 26 61 News (18 H o m e S h o p p in g N e tw o rk (2 hrs ) Christa Denton. Louis Tripp 1987 “This is the snowiest Thanksgiv­ 1969 by N EA , Inc 24 11 WPIX News 20 K is s -T V (40 F u ll H o u se (CC) Je s se accepts a chal (26 S u c c e s s 'n ' Life ing. Period,” said meteorologist Join us in our sixth annual , lenge to attempt a dangerous motorcycle 18 Free Your Body From Cellulite SUPER SPECIALS! stunl-atop a tall building Guest stars Scott 20 Friday the 13th: The Series A vam­ (40 Hard Copy Scheduled determining I want to give my mother-in-law the Harry Woodworth at the National what dreams mean Baio (In Stereo) pire makes life miserable for a man who's perfect Christmas piesenl Do you offei Weadier Service in Newark, N J„ gift certificates? where more than 5 inches of snow ' Christmas from Audio Connection fell. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson F R A N K A N E R N E S T by B o b T h a v ss Up to 8 inches of snow fell in Open House Massachusetts, and 5 inches was RADIANT I DOIO'T see. HOW YOU KeADAWHOie^K' reported at Snowshoe ski resort near DO THAT, MOM' C fO T H^Yf TKfN/c op ' Marlinton, W.Va. Baltimore resi­ p£/?/oNALi2fP dents woke up to their first white BY ANTEL TH0 r^ou^Lf ^ Thanksgiving since 1971. L ic e N f f \ The first Thanksgiving snow in ’3rbra[ Hands Free, Full 3 Watt Speed I T W f L L New York since 1938 grounded the Dialing, Scratch Pad Memory! CAU$e pyF ' Snoopy and Bugs Bunny balloons (Expr^sions from the 63rd Annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, but an es­ ■ ■ p , ' timated 1.8 million people still lined 00 I) the parade route. Monday Evening, Nov. 27th 1 2 9 9 “I would have come out here even 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm if it was 20 degrees below freezing. Installed with Antenna It’s a million times better live,” said Refreshments PHIPPS by JoBsph Farris 32-year-old Mike Koleba, wrapped Complimentary Flower THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom in an army jacket, two hats and a scarf. 135 East Center St., Manchester ^ The 70th annual Thanksgiving 646-8268 4^'- >=V\rTHI^ Day parade in Philadelphia survived a A c Y s , a record snowfall, but the 55-foot z Humpty Dumpty balloon had a great i i i i i n It ■ ■■■ a ID fall when it was punctured by a light ■ ■ u a iSARLY BDIMO SIPE@BAL§ 665-7900 they’re eating good food there is a HOURS' real warm feeling for the whole 4:30 -9:30 -ALL Well & Bottle Beer.. 75c FHEE ADMISSION! Mon.-Wed. 10-7;Thurs.-Fri. 10-8 HOURS: family to see,” said Salvation Army Mon.-Wed. 10-7; Thurs.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-4 II Z a f spokesman Stephen Copaccio. Sot. 10-7; OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24.1989—23 22^M/^NCMESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24,1989

n n homes CONDOMINIUMS ISTORE/OFFICE I PETS AND liU FOR SALE I I FOR SALE FOR RENT SUPPLIES S p e c i o l i s l EXCELLENT Town- FOR Sale-Mole, West SPACIOUS Spllt-3 bed­ housel One bedroom, Highland Terrier, 11 rooms, living room fully appllanced, flow­ OFFICE Space-330 months old. Must sell. with skylight, dining ing lay-out with spa­ square feet, $302 per $300. 647-8832. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 area, eat-ln kitchen, cious, open design, month, all utilities In­ na attractive and conve­ fireplace, IV2 baths, cluded, 1 mile to 1-84, nient location. Call Ron beautiful and private. Peterman Real Estate. tor more Information. $109,900. CHFA Ap­ 649-9404. LOOKING FOR good HELP HELP news? Look for the mony Notices I I I HELP HOUSEKEEPERS HOMES RE/MAX East of the proved. Strano Real WANTED WANTED Stars River, 647-1419.0 Estate, 647-7653. □ OFFICE Space-Lease bargain buys advertised WANTED 2 full-time positions are now available in our environ­ FOR SALE In the classified columns As a condition precedent to mental services department. These flexible day/eve- COUNTRY C harm er- CARPENTRY/ CONCRETE your office space to­ FULL-tIme Floral De­ Standout day! Convenient Main today. the placement of onv odver- PETITE Sophlstlcates- HAIR Stylist-Full or part- nlng positions require candidates with the ability to Large front-to-back REMODELING tisino In the Manchester He- signer. 5 day week. time for busy salon. Street locations availa­ Apply In person. Asslstant Manager work independently and be able to lift up to 60 lbs. tireplaced living room, BUSINESS rold, Advertiser hereby Experience preferred. formal dining room, 3 I ble with oft street park­ agrees to protect, Indemnify Krause Florist.______wanted. Mature, en­ Some experience is preferred, but we will train the WET BASEMENT? ing. Sentry Real Est­ Pleose coll 647-1167. right candidate. Uniforms are provided. We offer full NO money down on this bedrooms, large ma­ PROPERTY I MISCELLANEOUS ond hold harmless the Man­ SECRETARY tor local thusiastic, and high older 5-5 Victorian Du­ KITCHEN & BATH 0v6f 40 Years E)cperboce ate, 643-4060.O chester Herald, Its officers energy level person for DRIVERS: 100,000 miles benefits and competitive salary. Walk in applicants nicured lot, 2 car gar­ WrHien Quarantee I FOR SALE law office. Shorthand plex. 2 new heating age, walk to Martin Free Etiimatea NEW office building for ond employees ogalnst any our Hartford Civic tractor/troller expe­ are accepted, Monday-Fiiday, 8-4 pm. REMODELING Halchwanm. Foundation Creoka, sale or lease. 5,300 and oil liability, loss or and word processing Center Store. Sales re­ rience required. Earn systems, 2 car garage. School. Asking From the smallest Surnp Purrpe. Draini^ Llnea. FURNITURE, appliances expense, Including attor­ reaulr«l. 9am-Spm. HUMAN RESOURCES Needs point and paper. Bmemaot Waterproof ing of Floora A square foot building lated background help­ $550-$700 per week. Ex­ $174,900. Call Barbara. repair to the largest WaibAMore and some antiques. neys' tees, arising from 646-2425.______ROCKVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL $154,900. Blanchard & RE/MAX East of the renovation, we will do a has twin office suites BOLTON Reasonable. Phone claims of unfair trade practi­ ful. Coll 527-6594, ask cellent benefits. Late having many special BUSY sales office look­ for Barbara. model equipment. Rossetto Realtors," River, 647-1419.0 complete job. Start to Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 5 room Ranch w/jacuzzi 646-5746.______ces, Infringement of trade­ 31 UNION STREET We're Selling Houses" features. Priced to sell in Industrial zone. Will marks, trode names or pat­ ing for help In the SECRETARY- Home most weekends. CLASSY Colonlal-ln con­ finish. Free estimates. Kelvinator Refrigerator accounting depart­ eeo/aa ROCKVILLE, CT 06066 646-2482.0______or lease with build outs rent as office or ents, violation ot rights of Experlenced. For an No need to relocate. M/F/m venient location, 3 bed­ Heritage Kitchen Get that chimney r^ ire d Included. For Informa­ $65; Frldgldalre Wash­ privacy and Infringement ot ment. Duties Include Insurance agency In Call Recruiting, 1-800- JUST LIstedI Neat, clean rooms, V/i boths, large before winter! Can now business. ing Machine $50; heavy customer tele­ and affordable I 3 bed­ tion call 646-4464. The copyright and proprietory Coventry. Call 742-8064 888-8268 Vantage Tran- MANCHESTER $120,000 kitchen with dining & Bath Center for a free estimate. Fully Lozier Group.______Call 647-1901 Lounge $85; Stuffed rights, unfair competition phone contact. Must port, Versailles, OH. rooms, dining room, tor an Interview. area, large family Come visit our showroom at; insured. chair $10; Double bed ond libel and slander, which have excellent phone CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES garage, eat-ln kitchen DO YOUR OWN THING!! room with fireplace . 254 Broad Street GREAT Route 30 location $40; Single bed $30. may result from the publica­ skills and enlov work­ with appliances, hard­ and sliders to patio plus TALAGA MASONRY near McDonalds, large Ironing board, rugs, tion ot onv advertisement In "EASY DDES IT" Is the Need repairs oround the Immediate openings on 7am-3pm and Be your own boss. This well established Manchester C20 property with ing with computers and home? Call an expert. wood floors, newer fur­ a rec room. Great buy clothes racks, and the Manchester Herold by numbers. Call Alda wav to describe placing a 3pm-11 pm and 11 pm-7am shifts. Full or part nace and roof on beau- 649-5400 643-8209 building plus lond! INDUSTRIAL advertiser. Including adver­ want ad. Just call 643-2711 You'll find the help you restaurant features pizza, grinders and serves at $169,900. Call Bar­ much more. Every­ Morin, 733-8385._____ time positions. tlful lot In South bara. RE/MAX East of Presently being used PROPERTY thing In good condi­ tisements In onv free distri­ and we do the rest! need In Classified. 643- Windsor. Excellent dinners. Located in a high traffic, well-ex­ as Hair Salon plus bution publications pub­ CLERICAL/Secretory- 2711 the River, 647-1419.0 Need repairs around the ELECTRICAL tion. Cheap. Must lished by the Manchester Dutles Include word Every other wegkend required value at $149,900. Call posed area. Here is an opportunity to take home? Coll an expert. apartment on upper MANCHESTER- MANCHESTER- level. Could be used for Avallable Imme- move Immediately. Herald. Penny Sleffert, processing, filing, ship­ •Ask about oqr child care reimbursement Noreen Reilly. over a going business in a busy area. Call us Impeccoble Condltlon- You'll find the help vou Appointment, 646-7396. Publisher. ping, and receiving, RE/MAX East ot the professional or busi­ dlately, 1,800 square ADVERTISING SALES •Non-benefits rate of pay program tor information and details. Just a tew of the tine need in Classified. 643- DUMAS ELECTRIC ness offices, retail, feet. Commercial and secretarial support, River, 647-1419.0 features ot this 6 room 2711. Service changes, CARS and mailings. Please Wiil Train showroom, bank, or Industrial, 3 phase I PERFECT Starterl Mint Colonial are hardwood additional wiring and medical. Buy a piece ot electric. 646-5477. FOR SALE PART TIME send resume to: I.T.S., REPRESENTATIVE condition Ranch In D.F. REALE, INC. floors, firpelaced liv­ repairs on existing V Please call: Director of Staff Development, 176 Bolton Road, Ver- PAINTING/PAPERIN6 the action! Anne Miller I HELP WANTED beautiful South Wlnd- f REAL ESTATE ing room, formal din­ homes. Duality work at Real Estate, 647-8000.o non, CT 06066.______We are seeking a dependable individual, full Crestfleld Convalescent Home of Manchester soi*. T o ta lly rem o­ I ROOMMATES 175 Main St., Manchester ing room and a kitchen affordable prices. CARDINAL PERSONS needed at Llt- INTERIDR Decorating time, Monday through Friday, 8:30am-5pm. 643-5151. delled Interior and fab­ bathed In sunlight. I WANTED tle Caesars In Man­ 6 4 6 -4 5 2 5 Entirely owner operated. BUICK, INC. Career-Full and part- Sales experience necessary. We will train to ORDER ulous location mean Sited on an artfully McHugh Himself Rentals chester. Coll Gary, 646- time. Will train. 228- that this beauty won't landscaped yard with 27 years exp. Call ROOMMATE Wanted to 1989 Century Coupe $11,960 4300.______0049. do advertising layout. ONE FOR last long. A steal at an easy commute to Painting & wallpapering at Joseph Dumas share house In Man­ 1988 Skylark Sedan So k Is I $8,590 $139,900. Call Noreen. 1-84. $154,900. D.W. Pish Its best Free Estimates. Fully chester, $400/month, 1988 ChevS-10 Ext CdsP/U $10,980 REMODELLING-Work Must be energetic and enjoy public contact. MANCHESTER-New TAILOR M odel E x­ •46-52S3. .. 1968 Fkinllac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 part-tim e when RE/MAX East ot the Realty, 643-1591.0 Insured. Establisheed 1974 ROOMS utilities Included. 646- Reliable car necessary. YOUR AD River, 647-1419.0 price. Older Cope with panded and expanded 3359. 19870ldsmobile Rrenza $6,490 needed. 643-7004. Looking for something In-law or Duplex possi­ to allow you tots ot MANCHESTER-Ranch FOR RENT 1967 Buick Riviera T-Type $11,890 Salary plus incentive and mileage. Excellent MEDICAL Assistant. special? Why not run a NEED X-MAS TODAY! BOLTON-BIrch Moun­ bility. Private fenced flexibility with this 10 on 1.25 acres. A really 643-9321 MISCELLANEOUS 1967 Buick Regal $8,695 Part-time for busy two "Wanted to Buy" ad In benefits including dental coverage. tain waterfront. Enjoy In treed yard, mainte­ room Cape Cod In Man­ nice home with plenty SERVICES FEMALE Preferred- "EASY DOES IT" Is the 1967GMCS-1SSplP/U $6,380 physician office. Expe­ Classified. The cost Is When placing the 4 seasons of the nance free exterior, chester. 4-5 bedrooms, ot room for recreation Furnished, kitchen wav to describe placing o 1967ChevS-10P/U $6^80 rience preferred. 647- small ... the response big. Call Jo Deary private park like yard centrally located on 4 baths, country kit­ and gardening. 14 x 27 Wall Papering and Painting privileges, clean, want ad. Just call 643-2711 1387 Cadillac Brougham $14,995 $ CASH? $ your classified ad 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8,480 7124. 643-2711. surrounding this dra­ bus route. Call for de­ chen, spacious 1st greenhouse and pot­ 30 years Experience SCULPTURED AND quiet, busline. 647-9813. and we do the rest! ask for the STAR!! matic Contemporary tails. $139,900. Century floor, family room, ting shed. Highlights 1986 BuickCentury Sedan $7,480 Come join the new team of tele­ with a 3 room In-law 21, Epstein Realty, 647- fireplace, hardwood Include 3 bedrooms, 2 Insurance, References and ACRYLIC NAILS DON'T KNOW where tci 1386 Chev Monie Carb $7,890 643-2711 I c o i CLEANING 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,960 apartment. Newly re­ 8895.0 floors, sprawling deck, baths, 1st floor Free Estimates 1 am looking lor people who would look ^ext tor a lob? How WANTED marketers at the Manchester 643-2711 duced price $425,000. like to have iheir nails done lor a about placing a "Situa­ 10 ^ SERVICES 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5,895 for interview appointment SOUTH Windsor-Special super In-lawset-up. Ex­ laundry, hardwood MARTY MATTSSON 1986 Pcntiac Trans Am 26K $9,480 Herald. Great hours 5-8pm Mon- Flano Real Estate, 646- tra large lot. Reduced floors, and much more. reasonable rate. Call for Information. tion W anted" ad in 5200. o lot. Special price. 649-4431 clossitied? POLISH woman will 1986 Buick Century Sedan $7,960 Part -Time Great 2 bedoom starter and anxious! $189,900. $189,900. D.W. Pish 649-7704 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 day-Friday. Earning potential of Jackson & Jackson Realty, 643-1591.0 Pleeute leave message. clean your house. For THE MANCHESTER I HOMES MANCHESTER- house. Recently reno­ more Information call 1984 Buick Century $5,980 Graclous 5-5, 2 family. Reol Estate, 647-8400.O 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity $3,995 Circulation Bookkeeper $8.10 per hour. FOR SALE vated, move-ln condi­ MANCHESTER- W EKlfS PMNTM6 CO. I APARTMENTS 644-2835, 644-4663. Invest In yourself. Let tion. Call today. BRAND New Llstlngl Spaclous Duplex. Just Quality work at a SNOW PLOWING FOR RENT 1982 Ford Mustang $3,495 Applicant should have bookkeeping experi­ HERALD the tenant pay halt the $124,900. Century 21, Fantastic opportunity listed. Side by side 2 raaaonabla prloal 81 Adams St., Manchester HISTORICAL center Interior a Extarlor Commerdal and Residential ence with some typing and be able to handle chimney with 11 acres. mortgage. 2 car gar­ Epstein, 647-8895.0 to own waterfront fam ily with 2 bed­ 649-4571 16 Brainard Place, Manchester For more information please call age. Level lot. Quiet Fraa Eillmataa Snow blower services available. 3-4-S-7 room apartments. I MISCELLANEOUS a variety of office related duties. Combine restoration BE In For Christmas! property on Columbia rooms, each side, plus $560-$600-$670-$750. 2 Frank or Gerlinde at 647-9946. with modernatlon and yet convenient. North Lake. This cozy Ranch an oversized garage. Call Brian Waigla Cal Mike 649-4304 SERVICES For interview call Frank or Gerlinde at end location. $179,000. Owner of this 9 room, Mon-Sat 9am-9pm ‘" ‘ months security. No I you'll have this lov­ 2Vj bath Forest Hills has 5 rooms with 3 Newly painted Inside 645-8912 ' bets, call 646-2426 Mon­ CLYDE ingly restored 1735 Flano Real Estate, 646- bedrooms. Nice deep and out. Great Invest­ GSL Building Mainte­ CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 5200.g______Colonial will buy your LOW RATES day through Friday 9-5. 647-9946 home with 5 fireplaces, home so you can move lot 3 Ith 100' lake fron­ ment. Live In one side nance Co. Commercl- ROUTE 83, VERNON CLASSIFIED SALES beehive ovens, wide BOLTON-Brand new 8 In Immediately. Blan­ tage and small dock. A and rent the other. MANCHESTER-AAaIn al/ResIdentlal building 84 Line. Continent^ $8,995 floorboards, beautiful room Contemporary. chard 8) Rossetto Real­ large front porch with a $169,900. D.W. Fish Ballpoint Ink stains on Street apartment for repairs and home Im­ 84 Buick Century Vfag $5,995 Realty, 643-1591.0 LAWN CARE provements. Interior wainscoting, new foun­ Owner will consider a tors," We're Selling panoramic view ot one shirt pockets...other pla- rent. Call 529-7858 or 84 Olds a H a s s Cpe $5,895 FULL TIME of the nicest lakes In and exterior pointing, dation, new kitchen, trade or some owner Houses" 646-2482.0 BOLTON-Aftordable lux­ ces, too...can be removed 563-4438. 85 Celebrity 4 Dr. $6,695 INSTALLER new root, new furnace, financing. Flano Real the area! $189,900. ury. Oversized 3 bed­ almost magically by light carpentry. Com­ BOOKKEEPER new baths, and new Estote, 646-5200.O Jackson S, Jackson YARD MASTERS plete lanltorlol ser­ B5Electra4Dr. $8,995 Monday through Friday Local distributor requires full-time Installer room Cape on well spraying hair spray on the "MANCHESTER-4 room electricity In this en­ SPACIOUS 7 room BOLTON-Unique Cape on Real Estate, 647-8400.O manicured treed lot. spot then washing In the LEAVES RAKED &REMOVEC apartments, stove and vice. Experienced, rel­ 85 Caprice Wagon $6,895 chanting home over­ Ranch, tireplaced liv­ acre lot. 4 bedrooms, MANCHESTER-Move In Spacious master bed­ usual wov. Idle Items Trees cut, yards cleaned. washer. $500 to $525 iable, tree estimates. 85 Buick Somerset 4 Dr $4,995 of central vacuum systems and closet shelv­ 643-0304.______FULL TIME 8:30am to 5pm looking rolling open ing room, large 1st 2Vj baths, 1st floor condition. Immaculate room with air condi­ around the home can be Lawns, Brush removal, plus utilities. Security 86 Delta 88 2 Dr $8,995 ing. Must be honest, reliable and take pride land tor perfect tran­ floor family room, 3 laundry, tireplaced kit­ Contemporary home, tioning, 2 full baths, 1st exchanged for cash, al­ gutters cleaned, driveways and references. 643- LEAF Removal - Free 86 Bonneville 4 Dr $8,995 Applicant should have bookkeep­ Must be good typist and spell cor­ quility! $479,000. Anne bedrooms, 2 baths, gar­ chen. Some financing newly painted and re­ floor family room and most mogically, when od- sealed. 5372, 9am-5pm. estimates. Call Ken 643- 66 Century Wagon $7^495 in superior work. Miller Real Estate,647- available, $289,900. Ma­ carpeted featuring 3 0 2 car garage. $219,900. 0747. ing and computer experience with rectly. Pleasant telephone manner. age, excellent neigh­ vertlsed In classified. 643-9996 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 8000.O______borhood. $150,000. 646- rilyn Vatteronl. Sentry bedrooms, 2'/j baths, D.W. Fish Realty, 643- TWO and 3 bedroom CLEANING, h a u lin g , some typing and be able to handle Some computer experience helpful, NORTH Coventry. Save 5346. Reol Estate, 643-4060.O and 2 floor to celling 1591.0 apartments. Applian­ carpentry, remodel­ 86 Chevrolel Nova 4 Dr $8,395 a variety of office related duties. Experience preferred. 40K. Open house Sun­ REPROOUCTION- GET Your Foot In the fireplaces to keep you MANCHESTER-CrIsp ces, hot water. Call ling. All calls ans­ 86 Chevrolel Spectrum $4,99S but will train the right person. Excellent day, November 26, 1- Garrlson Colonial. 3 Door! Terrific starter warm. Located In and bright 6 room Phil or Suzanne, 646- wered. Rick's Handy­ 86Chevette4Dr. $4,995 Forest Hills. $184,900. HOMES Excellent fringe benefits includ­ fringe benefits. ■Company truck and tools supplied 4pm. New, 9 room Fed­ bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 2 home on High Street In Ranch. Situated on r n HOMES 1218 days or 645-0202 man Service. 647-1824. 66R>ntGrandAmSE $8,495 eral Colonial with 2 car Manchester. 6 plus Century 21, Epstein huge country lot. Ma- l i L I FOR SALE nights. •Good wage and benefit package car garage. Inground lijF O R SALE 87 Plymouth Sundance 2 Dr. $8,895 ing paid vacation, holidays and garage, 4 bedrooms. pool, central air and room Cape Cod with 3 Realty, 647-8895.D rllyn Vatteronl. Call for interview appointment MANCHESTER-New, 6 87 Fbnliac Trans Am $11,495 sick days. Health plan includes Excellent references required and checked. Drastically reduced vac, gourmet kitchen, bedrooms, modern SPACIOUS a T d $169,900. Sentry Real IN-CIty Charmer. 3 bed­ PRIVACY plus locatlon- from $339,000 to large dining room, 2 bath, sunroom, main­ Estate, 643-4060.O room older Colonial, Nlcely redone 5 room room Duplex, 1 '/j baths Charming-Over 1,500 on Westerly Street, 872-9111 dental. Please send resume, in­ 643-2711 $299,000. D irections large fireplaces. Oak tenance tree vinyl sid­ square feet, 3 large MANCHESTER- large rooms. Immacu­ Ranch, 3 bedrooms, CLOTHING Phone Mr. Harris from Manchester: floors, lots ot closets, ing with window awn­ late Inferior, 1'/2 baths. fireplace, hardwood fireplace, carpeting, bedrooms, country kit­ Wondertul Colonial appliances, full base­ WHITE Weddlng/Prom cluding salary requirements, to Take right 384 East to and much more. High­ ings, 1 cor garage plus chen, VA and FHA with enchanting coun­ A real beauty In a floors, combination Schallers Ask for Jo Deary 44 East to Brigham land Pork School area. a storage shed. Attor- try kitchen hardwood convenient location. wood, coal and oil heat. ment, treed yard. $850 gown. Size 10/12. Needs Manchester Herald, P.O. box 591, 667-0913 buyers welcome. Re­ plus utilities. No pets. cleaning. $80. 649-8318. Road. Call 1-800-312- $299,900. Owner/agent, dably priced at duced to $139,900. Call floors, heated garage. Asking $134,700. Call All within walking dis­ Quality Manchester, CT 06040 or call 5372. 649-4064. $136,500. Jackson 8, $184,500. Marilyn Vat­ Barbara. RE/MAX tance to Columbia ERA Blanchard and THE MANCHESTER Linda Brown. Rossetto. 646-2482. Pre-owned Auto Jackson Real Estate, RE/MAX East ot the teronl. Sentry Real Est­ East ot the River, 647- Beach and Recreation Jeanne at 643-2711 for interview HELP 647-8400.O ate, 643-4060.O 1419.0 Area. Enlov the hiking FUEL OIL/COAL/ Value Priced I River, 647-1419.D MA NCHESTER-Four appointment.______HERALD WANTED trails, ball fields, tennis I FIREWOOD 8 S & court, and pavllllon. rooms, uutllltles, park­ 83 Olds Ciera ing to r two. Non Columbia. $149,900. FINE Wood tor sole. Coll ATA/CPS $2,900 Philips Real Estate, smoker. Completely now before those long WAREHOUSE 742-14500 renovated. Washer winter nights set In. 86 Ford Temrnpo Astrograph hookup. Dryer fee. Opportunitles-New MANY Amenltles-7 $100 a cord, $55 halt a AT.A/C.PS England's largest elec­ $725. Security 1 Vj cord. We deliver lo- $4,495 rooms, 3 bedrooms, months. 649-3087. 86 C h e v y trical products distrib­ acre wooded lot. callv. Call 429-2236. ipva utor has openings for one. However, a person who has been your behalf. AT. Stereo $^3,995 WveGot lucky for you previously could outshine CANCER (June 21-July 22) Lady Luck Granite fireplace. In- COVENTRY-Qulet neigh­ FI RE WOOD-Seasoned warehouse workers, Pass Declarer won the ace of clubs, James Jacoby’s books ‘Jacoby on Bridge' and rooms, I'/j baths, car­ must be seen. A great specifications are available at 82 Chevy El Comino from December 5th. 58 certificates now avail­ ■Auto iniuran(3e OUTLET STORE 4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass SEASON'S ■Valid Oiveri License picked up trumps, cashed the ace of ‘Jacoby on Card Games’ (nrritten with his father peting, appliances, full family home In nice the General Services' office. V6.AT.PS, Cooper Street. 647-8161. able. 'Whatever your An Equal Opportunity Emptoye' 5 ♦ Pass 5 4 Pass Low Miles •Min 18Yr» Old hearts, then got to dummy with the the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available i basement and heating area. $150,000, or rent parts desire' Lynch, GREETINGS APPLY IN PERSON: 6 4 Pass 6 ♦ Pass bookstores Both are published by Pharos Boo' TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 83 Chev Blazer 500 West Center Street, king of diamonds to lead another system. Hurry I Only for $1,200 per month. CONNECTICUT TO ALL OUR Pizza Hut 6 4 All pass $189,900. Blanchard & Owner will negotiate. A v6.at.aa: $5^995 Manchester. 646-4321. RICHARD J. SARTOR, 312 Hartford Turnpike Rossetto Realtors," rent with option. Call 345 Center St, Mancheiter FRIENDS Opening lead: 4 K We're Selling Houses" Boland Brothers, 645- GENERAL MANAGER Vernon, CT ♦ If 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 or call 203-747-5655 646-2482.0 8201. 041-11 Equal OpporSinity/ ANkmeSiM AcSon Employer I D | 0 24— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 24, 1989

TOWN OF MANCHESTER LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MISCELLANEOUS IWANTEO TO CARS I CARS The Zoning Board of Appeals of Andover, Ct. at a meeting I FOR SALE The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on held on November 15, 1989 took the following action. FOR SALE BUY/TRADE FOR SALE Monday, November 27, 1989 at 7;00 P.M. in the Hearing #307 - Joseph Remesch - Hebron Rd. Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ NEEDED-Mahooanv BUICK Century Wagon, Requested relief from the Andover Zoning Regulations for a lot O L D S M O B I LE-1984 ticut to hear and consider the following applications: 1980. R u n s. N eeds he owns at 187 Lake Rd.. A variance of one foot is requested bedroom set or Its Omega Broughman. END ROLLS equal. Dresser and work. $500. 649-6250 of- Item No. 1 in fence height restriction of Section 24.3 of the regulations. 27W width — 25«t Loaded, new tlres- crib. Call 524-8824. ter 4pm.______/brokes, tuned. $3,900. Appl. 1370 Variance is granted. 13" width — 2 for 25«t New England Residential Properties - An appeal from the FORD-1984, LTD Wagon. 643-0204.______#308 - Mr. and Mrs. Scott Surdam - 94 Wast St., Vernon, Ct. Newsprint end rollt can be Loaded. 70K, damaged order of the Zoning Enforcement Officer to allow an existing picked up at the Mancheeter MUSTANG Convertible- Requested relief from the Andover Zoning Regulations for a lot left front fender. $1,600. fence to remain wittiin a town right-of-way at 40 Olcott Street, they own at 21 Merritt Valley Rd. A variance of 57 ft. is re­ Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. 1966, 6 cylinder, stand­ B2 Zone. 645-0673.______quested in the front yard requirements and 20 ft. in the rear Monday through Thursday. I CARS a rd transmission. Item No. 2 yard requirements of Section 11.2 of the Regulations. FOR SALE CAMARO-1983 auto­ $2,500. 646-2304 after Appl. 1372 Proposed home would have 43 ft. front yard, needs 100 ft., matic, Incredibly low 6pm. W.W.F. Associates - Request for a special exception under and would have 50 ft. rear yard, needs 70 ft.. Variance is mileage, V8, red, great HONDA-1988, Civic Article IV, Section 5 and a reaffirmation of a variance to Article granted. FORD-1981, Granada, olr, body. 523-7169 after Hatchback. Sunroof, 6pm.______IV, Section 5.03.02 to permit retail sales at 285 Main Street, #309 - Bruce Goulet - 19 Shoddy Mill Rd. TAG SALE au tom atic, new pinstrlping. Call after B3 Zone. Requested relief from the Andover Zoning Regulations for a lot brokes/storter/tune- T -B IR D , 1983, V6, loaded, 6pm, 646-2990. Item No. 3 owned by Priscilla Goulet at 19 Shoddy Mill Rd. A variance of MANCHESTER- up, Cleon, 90K, $900. 53K, one owner, stereo, OLDSMOBILE, 1985, 98 Appl. 1373 10 ft. is requested in the front yard setback requirements of Handyman's Garage After 4:30, 646-0089. wire wheels. $5,200.646- Regency-Excellent Meadows Manor West - Request for a variance to Article II, Section 11.2 of the regulations to permit construction of a Sale. Tools, lown- MERCURY, 1979 Mo­ 5265.______condition, fully loaded, Section 2.01.01 to replace a gazebo within the front yard set­ garage/carriage shed. Garage would have 65 ft., regulations /garden equipment, narch. 4 door, 6 cy­ CHEVY-1975, El Comlno. new tires. Asking back at 333 Bidwell Street, R R Zone. require 75 ft. Variance is granted. ladders. Much morel linder, air, new brakes. Runs excellent. $1,500 $7,400. 647-1701, 646- Item No. 4 # 3 1 0 - Michael S. Block - 185 Rt. 87, Columbia, Ct. November 25-26, 9-6,18 $500/best offer. 643- or best otter. Coll 871- 2598. Appl. 1374 Requested relief form the Andover Zoning Regulations for a lot Starkweather Street. 1714. 0014 otter 4pm. Ernest Plerog, Jr. - Request for a variance to Article IV, Sec­ owned by Margaret E. Martin known as lot #15 V\fest St. A tion 5.03.02 and Articio IV, Section 6.01.01 and a special ex­ variance of 136 sq. Ft. is requested in the dwelling size re­ ception under Article IV, Section 5 to conduct automobile quirements of Section 11.1 of the regulations. Proposed home repair at 435 West Center Street, I Zone. would have 864 sq. ft., regulations require a minimum of 1000 At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written sq. ft. for a single story dwelling. Variance is granted. communications received. A copy of these petitions has been Dated at Andover, Ct. November 15, 1989 filed in the Planning and Zoning Department and may be in­ THREE DAY SALE Zoning Board of Appeals spected during business hours. Andover, Ct. Edward Coltman, Secretary Richard Higgins, Chairman FRIDAY NOV 24 9-6 • SATURDAY NOV 25 9-5 Zoning Board of Appeals 042-11 026-11 MONDAY NOV 27 9-8 PRICES WILL BE CLEARLY MARKED V >.\ r CD ( 5 ^ ON ALL VEHICLES 0 . ilanrl|palpr Ipralb NOW AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS FACTORY REBATES • LOW G M AC FINANCE RATES Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Come in for Sweet Smelling Prices G M AC LEASE SPECIALS Saturday, Nov. 25,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm New 1990 Olds Calais New 1990 Olds Ciera Choose from Coupe or Sedan Choose from Coupe or Sedan PS. PB. 5 spd frans. 2 5 liter. A c y i. dual mirrors, detune wheel PS. PB. 2 5 liter, deluxe wheel covers, front wheel drive, tinted covers, tinted glass a k >. f \ i stereo, m uch more glass. A/C. txxfy side mqlding. AM/FM stereo, more. ACT NOW FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL VEHICLES Czech boss forced out By Alison Smale world in Eastern Europe. Cizek, Miroslav Huscava and Miroslav after police clubbed peaceful protesters The Associated Press The party Central Committee elected Zajic. — capped a day in which 300,000 people S-10 BLAZER-4 X4'S little-known Karel Urbanek, member of Premier Ladislav Adamec, who broke jammed the square for the triumphant New 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme New 1990 Olds Delta 88 Royale PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Hard­ the party’ s ruling Politburo only since O c­ with years o f policy this week by meeting return o f Alexander Dubcck, the bold Choose from Coupe or Sedon Choose from Coupe or Sedan line Communist Party chief Milos Jakes tober 1988, to replace Jakes who resigned opposition activists, was among those reformer ousted in 1%8. PS. PS, oufo. A/C. FWD. dual mirrors, bucket seats. O u od A Front wheal drrve. A/C, PS. PB. AM/FM stereo, auto trarrs. V6. 4 X 2'S ■ APV MINI VANS resigned Friday, forced from power by a Friday along with the rest o f the 13-man Politburo members who lost their seats, “ An old wise man said, ‘ If there once engine. 5 spd tr

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L n HOURS WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKED!! HOURS OHLV WE mUST LIQUIDATE 40 CARS BV THE OHLV

FRIDAY - 10 A.M.-6 P.M. CLOSE OF BUSIHESS THIS SATURBAV FRIDAY - 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY - 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Wile Motors Has Leased A Lodal Because Of Our Lack Of Room The SATURDAY - 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ' i , November 24th & 25th Stockyard Just 400 Yards From Our STOCKYARD SALE Will Be Held At November 24th & 25th Showroom. That Location •FIH A H C IH G A V A IL A B L E ‘ 44 CARS AT SACRIFICE PRICES EXTRA FINANCE PERSONNEL WILL BE ON HAND FOR THIS SALE SAVE THOUSANDS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE AND TOP QUALITY USED CARS

Patrick FlynrvManchester Herald

SCRUTINIZING SHOPPER — Doris Brac- Manchester Parkade Friday. The day is con­ largest shopping day of the year. See story ' E*TRAORDIHARV SAVIHGS cidiferro of Willington shops for Christmas sidered by merchants and retailers to be the on page 3 1 gifts in the toy section of Bradlees at the lilrl RnillF MRAI1r!l ARIirrTr[] a i i c a r s ar e c le a r ly m a r k e d w ith d is c o u n t stickers WCLUIIIIIt I IIHULU I L l l ON WINDOWS, veh ic le s p r ic e d f r o m ®600 t o h 7000.

85 OLDS 98 REGEHGV ISTOCKVARD 2 dr., low miles, loaded. Book Value *6775 LIQUIDATION PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICE

WILE MOTORS

ROUTE 66 WATCH FOR SIGNS CALL 423-7746 FOR DIRECTIONS

86 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME PARTIAL LISTIHG * PARTIAL LiSTIHC 82 CHEW niALIBU 2 door, low mllos, told new hero low miles, a u io , V6. Air Cond. 89 Buick Skylark 84 Buick Regal BOOK VALUE $7050 87 Buick Riviera 89 Pont. Sunbird GT Conv. WILE 86 Pontiac Fiero 87 Cadillac Fleetwood 89 Olds Della 88 87 Buick Century 88 Pontiac Fiero 89 Olds Cutlass 89 Olds Ciera 84 Cadillac Seville LIQUIDATION PRICE liquidation price 88 Cadillac Breugham 86 Cadillac Brougham MOTORS 89 Pontiac Grand Am SE 87 Pontiac 6000 STE 87 CADILLAC SEVILLE 89 Pcntlac Bcnneville SSE 89 Olds Cutlass Int'l R O U T E 6 6 84 Buick Regal 86 Plymouth Reliant 81 Winnebago 26' 88 Pontiac Grand Am 4 door, one owner. 89 Cadillac Brougham 89 Buick Century 64 Pontiac Sunbird BOOK VALUE $15,100 89 Pontiac Grand Prix 89 Olds Calais COLUMBIA 83 Pontiac 6000 88 Pontiac Bonneville 89 Pontiac LeMans GSE 86 Buick Regal 88 Pontiac LeMans 89 Buick Eleclra T-Type 87 Pontiac Bonneville 65 Dodge Omni IIOUIDAIION PRICf 89 Buick LeSabre 4 2 3 -7 7 4 6